davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

For Rent, the Olive Hotel, r9
rooms, some furnished and part un-
furnished. Inquire Of L. Olive.
If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Mrs. f. 0. Gates of Decatur,
Texas, arrived here yesterday
having been called to the bedside
of her daughter, Mrs. A. B.Leeds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

P. L. Gates Of Decatur, Texas,
reached here yesterday to see his
sister, Mrs. A. B. Leeds. Mrs.
Leeds was dangerously i'll Monday
but is some better now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

For Sale.--A fine driving horse
and new buggy. See ] II Gentry
at L. J Woods restaurant. 4-S6k
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

VIM. Latham, who is farming
on Buck Sparks S place near town,
brought in cabbage head this
morning which measuredthirty nine
inches in circumference. Looks
like this is pretty good Cabbage
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

The social which was announced
to be given by the Christian Ladies
Aid Society at the residence Of Mrs.
II. B. Johnson Thursday evening
has been called off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Samuel w. Salesman and Miss
Ruthie Lee Roberts were married
by Deputy Clerk R. +. Scoffern in
the clerks office this morning.
Both were from Caldwell, Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

----------
Miss Zula Poole is visiting in
Ryan, /. T.
Miss Minnie Blakely is visiting
at Anadarko
l.. H. Lewis, of Foss, Okla, is
the guest of DR.. Hendrix.
F. d. Batenan, Of Enid, was
registered at the New Early today
Mrs B.F. Allen Of Vernon Tex
is visiting her sister, Mrs AB.Leeds
RI. Wall returned this morning
from business trip to Oklahoma
City.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs +. B.
Williams, a son, at West Hill Hos
pital.
J.B Kelsey left today for Jacks
boro, Tex. He will be gone about
a week.
Miss Belle Kilgore has resumed
her duties at Bryan's after store a
day illness.
Mrs. A. b. Cochran, on south
Seventh street, is improving after
spell of fever.
Miss Emma Linn, of Mayheld,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs. "A
B. Cochran.
+. M. Duncan, Rock Island
travelling passenger agent, is here
from Oklahoma City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morgan re-
turned last night from their trip to
the World Fair and to Colorado.
The wedding bells will beringing
in Chickasha soon this is no fake
story. Don't be curious, the story
will be out in few days.
Mrs. f. 0. Gates of Decatur,
Texas, arrived here yesterday, |
having been called to the bedside
of her daughter, Mrs. A. B.Leeds. |
The social which was announced |
to be given by the Christian Ladies
Aid Society at the residence of Mrs.
II. B. Johnson Thursday evening
has been called off.
P.L. Gates of Decatur, Texas,
reached here yesterday to see his
sister, Mrs. A. B. Leeds. Mrs.
Leeds was dangerously i'll Monday
but is some better now.
Samuel w. Salesman and Miss
Ruthie Lee Roberts were married
by Deputy Clerk r. +. Scoffern in
the clerks office this morning.
Both were from Caldwell, Kansas.
VIM. Latham, who is farming
on Buck Sparks place near town,
brought in a cabbage head this
morning which measuredt thirty-ninc
inches in circumference. Looks
like this is pretty good cabbage
country.
Rev. G. II. Ray announced last
night that the revival meeting will
continue indefinitely. Greater
interest is being developed each
day. Last night a large number
came forward for prayers and there
..ara e.axvaroI ,,o,,..,,--.~... mi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

1t stray stock troubleyou, phon
thepoundman. 562 If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Wantcdat once, six agents on
salary, paid weekly TO represent an
old reliable publishing house. adj
dress box 445, Chickasha, | 7.
$3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Co. Bill Edwards is authority on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Wanted: a white girl for gen
-ral house work. Must be a good
cook. Inquire at this Office If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

have rented the Sixth Street
barn where | will do any and all
kinds of veterinary work and
guarantee satisfaction. In con-
neetionjwill have boarding stable,
and also buy and sell horses and
mules. ]. S. Downs. V. S.
Phone 100 If
Wanted. TO put in your cleo
tric fans, electric motors and 10
wire your house for lights. We
carry all kinds Of electric fixtures,
including chandeliers etc. Perry
& Hockaday Office with Chicka-
sha Tailoring Co. Phone 354. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

trying TO invent n means OF transportation
which would combine the characteristics OF
flying machine and n bridge. He has studied
day after day under the benign influence OF a
neighboring radiator and chords. tan
gents and paraboloids. One by one he files away
his kiteshape dra wings numbered carefully
Exhibits A. b, etc And, at times, when the
steam gauge of the lbrary's furnace registers
unusually high. he has moments of triumph
and holds up a dog cared sketch. that one
may tell by the exultation of his eyes that he
is fairly nyinS-in thought at least.
While Darius Green" is wrestling with the
problem Of combining celestial and terrestrial
modes of locomoton. a sphynXlke individual
sits across the room who appears to be buried
in the most profound thought. He is a man
whom n prosaic scientist would classify simply
phlegmatc. In his fifty years Of lethargy
he has accumulated fortune Of fat. which he
carries with him as does the Italian laborer his
earnings-around his belt. So stable and sub
stantial are these foundations that when this
philosopher sits down ia an ordinary chair it Is
practically impossible for him 70 toIple over.
The favorite work Of this rotuud savant IS
Darwin's Descent of Man" II would seem.
from his persistent thumbing OF this book. that
he might take certain personal interest in the
subject, but should one ever watch him long he
VIII learn that there is far more potent rea-
son. Day after day he is found with the same
volume held at gentle upturned angle in his
lap. but the pages never move. To one few
feet away his eyes appear contracted under the
strain OF tremendous mental concentration. but
they never wink The eyelds rest securely
the eyebas.
It CHANGED only the other day that nervous
looking youth, whose hair too fine to be
curly and whose thin checks showed either
too active mind too inactive stomach. sat
down at the table opposite the ponderous Oar
winian student He glanced hurriedy from
page to page of a book Of Swinburnes poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

destined to crown the fondest hopes Of the
French nation But now that France is called
upon TO declare herself in the Russo-Japaresa
tmbroglio. and TO say whether she sides with
her Muscovite ally or with Japan. Great Brit
ain, the United States and the other foreign
powers, she turns her face toward the latter.
not only because her manufacturers and traders
stand in quite much need of open markets in
China as their foreign competitors, but likewise
because she is aware that support given to Rus
STA would, according TO the terms Of Japan's
alliance with England. involve her in war with
the latter. eventuality which would be so dis
astrous to her prosperity that sooner she would
sacrifice thereto not one but several Russian al
Hances. Individually, the Russian is preferred
20 the Englishman in France, and of all for
eigners there are none, not even the Germans,
who cordially disliked in France the
British. Yet Frances trade with England is
greater than her commerce with all the other
nations OF the world put together. while people
IN this country have no idea of the colossal
amount of English capital embarked in French
industries, which would be crippled by its with
drawal That is, then, the reason why France
viii be found, not the side of her ally, Rus
STA, but on that of England and of the other
powers supporting Japan in the present Eastern
inbroglio
Before this letter appears In print war may
have broken out in spite Of all the efforts which
have been made to prevent r-efforts which are
however IN a measure stultifed by the fact that
they involve hUmiliatng backdown by Russia
from the unfortunate position which she has
sumed- And one of the first features of the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

hict is likely to prove the seizure of Picking by
the Russians, who alone are within striking dis
lance Of the Chinese capital. Once established
there, nothing short Of their total defeat by the
japanese viii drive them out. Indeed. which
ever side wins the outlook for the United States
and the other foreign nations is unpromising and
even son.b:e. 50 far as trading interests are con-
cerHed. while there is little doubt that a war
between japan and Russia on Chinese soil would
lead to a revival Of uassacres of foreigners and
Christians throughout the Celestial Empire.
EN-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
LIBRIRY QUIET BROKEN.
Some Queer Characters To BE Seen
at the Reading Rooms of the .1stor.

1t is hard to find elsewhere such n range Of
varieties Of human character as in the reading
rooms Of the Astor Library Here congregate
the schoolboy and the veteran author the high
salarIed engineer who uses pencil and ruler as
he works, and the literary tramp who enjoys
the radiators even more than the books. And
there are odd types Of humanity, who have been
encountered with such small amount Of genius
that in striving to do great things they have
done nothing.
Among these lightly ballasted geniuses there
Is an ancient individual who is known to the
attendants as Darius Green" He is old and
decrepit Of body, with long. white hair, which
ne tucks under his collar in cold weather. but
MS mind works faster than the brains of many
youths For the last twenty years he has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Our lives would grow together
In sad or singing

Again that same deep sound broke of the
readers thought. More quickly than before hS
eyed the imposing philosopher across the table:
but as before he saw face contracted, as il in
the most profound thought Somewhat sus-
uicious and by this time thoroughly curious. the
limp haired deyotee OF Swinburne watched his
neighbOr. His vigil rewarded the next
minute by seeing the great face open with a sud-
den snort The pale faced youth made several
more futile attempts to finish the stanza and
then looked around helIlessly. as II to call
library attendant to interfere.
I'm bring him out OF it, whispered school,
boy at his elbow. who at the same time picked
up a motheaten arithmetic which showed more
wear outside than in. and threw it the table
In front Of the slumberer.
The book had no sooner crashed on the table,
and the boys still in air. when both
the eyes OF the somniferous scientist opened al
If they were part OF fire alarm system. They
looked fair and square at the schOOlbOy. who
blushed to the roots of his tow coored hair at
the humiliation of being caught. Without 4
ripple Of an expression. either of displeasure
SURPRISE the ponderous brain again plunged into
the Descent of Man"
A ragamufIin at the end of the table. who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

low. booming noise. which made the table
resonate as II the bass note OF an organ was
sounded. startled the gentle reader" at this
juncture. With a quick look he caught sight OF
the portly figure opposite him. the downturned
eyes the upturned page. Thinking that he must
be mistaken. and that the noise was caused only
by some distant trolley collision the mild youth
resumed his reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

until he came to the six stanzas which are en-
titled "A Match" Here he began reading AZ
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

II love were what the rose Is,
And / were like the leaf
Our lives would -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
Otra orden para regular Ia
inscription J Votaci6n
Para evitar sc c0accione a los
eIeot0res

a los Presidentes de las Juatas de Elec-
clones del Distrito:
Haga circular por su Distrito la
orden de que los jueces de precintos
no deben malgastar tempo hacienda
preguntas inhtiles 6 que hagan perder
tempo de alg1n modo.
Siempre que Sc pruebe que tai CO.
sd Sc hace, ell autor sera acusado por
negligencia en- Ell cumplimiento de su
deber. E! juramento que Sc presenta
contiene toda Ia information que nece-
sta la Junta para inscribir & una per-
soma 6 permitirla que vote, y por tan
to toda pregunta pidiendo informes
no c~ontenidos en- ell juramento, es SUI
perhua, salvo los casos excepcionales
que puedan presentarse.
Supervisor General de Elecciones.
Octubre 13 de /, 9O4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
Noticias de Arecibo
(De maestro Cor7esponsaD

ARECIBO, GCTUBRE 12.-Con
ell mayor orden verifc6se aver en- to-
dos los precintos de esta ciudad las
inscripciones, habiendose inscritos
unos TOO electores.
-Habiendo fallecido en- este Hos
pital un nino atacado de la enferme-
dad Bilharisis, vino de Mayaguez ell
doctor Gonzalez Martinez y de Baya-
mon Ell doctor Starh, los que en- union
del doctor Lopez G a~ztambide, hicieron
la ~autopsia al cadayer encontrando
la existencia de gran cantidad de este
parasitic.
-Eo Ell vapor xCoamo1 ha embar-
cado para los Estados Unidos ell Sc
nor don Bernardo Huicy, en- viaje de
recreO.
Han contraido matrimonio la Sc
norita Maria Marin con Ell joven don
Antonio Jeannet, siendo los padrinos
don Leoncio Jeannet y dona Justa
Toste. DeseAmosles eterna felicidad.
Sc hace una suscrici6n entire va
personals q fin de que vuelvan &
1arSe feLreIaS los dOmlngOs en- nueS-
plaza Y creemos que dara resulta- |
10 la suscricion.
--Se hacen gestiones q fin de que
'e abra una clase nocturna en- la Es-
Industrial. Aprobamos ell pro-
y le consideramos de b~enefciosa
ltilidad.
jose Pastori2a que trabajaba
.bordo del vapor <~Pensecola, tuvo la
Iesgracia de caer desde la borda & la
ancha sufriendo graves Commissioners.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
MAN|FESTACi0NES POL|T|CAS
Aguas Buenas, Oct1bre y 1904.

Aguas Buenas, Oct1bre u 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Estimado compatriota; Hasta hoy
he permanecido fuera de las luchas
pollticas, pero comprendo que es nece-
sarfa la Union de todos los puertorri-
quenos para Bacar q aote La barquilla.
del pals, arrojada al torbellino de las
olas, por ell partido republican,; hoy
cumplo o un deber y caigo de rodi-
las ante Ell ara santa donde comulgan
los patriotas, para 20 tambi@n comul-
gar o la hostia de la libertad y ell
derecho.
Entro en- la Union porque asf me
10 dicta mi conciencia.
Cuente pues, con un nuevo lucha-
dor que nunca traicionara ell ideal que
promote defender.
De listed ate correligionario q. b.
N.
joaquin Gomez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
Paris.

Ramon Reyes Peha, por la actitud O
que han venido trabajando desde que
sc nombr6 Ell nueyo Sub-comit6.
al mismo tempo felicitamos al
comandante de este puesto y los guar
dias q sus ordenes, por la imparciali-
dad con que han venido desenpenando
sus cargos. De listed atentamente,
Manuel /. Bernardo, Luis Alonzo,
Juan Jose Donis, Francisco Tolentino,
Carmelo Garcia, Eugenio Montana,
Il anon Velazquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
eMaxwellp i'd.
xScotia1 i'd.
CABOTAJE
sDolaress Humacao y Naguabo.
<Progreso, Yabucoa.
<Carmelitas Aguadilla y Maygdez
<Dos Hermanoss Fajardo.
<Mayagnezanas descargando.
<Voluntad> pendiente.
Gala Blanca, pendiente.
SEsperanEa1 pendients.
<Encarnacions Fajardo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14

Ell av~enturarse, cerrada la noche, en-
sitios tan frecuentados como ell boule-
ward Sebastopol. De los bosques ma
agradables sorpresas q mas de un pa
seante en- pleno dfa; en- cuanto al aris-
tocratico Bosque de Boulogne, hace
pocos dfas fue teatro de I'm suceso
que referen todos los p%eri6dicos. Una
dana que fue q pasear con su esposo
en- autom6vil por aquellas frescas ala
medas, tuvo la ocurrencia de bajarse
& dar un paseo. Apenas habfa dado
unos pasos, fue atacada por un xapa-
chez que la despoj6 de una bolsita
de orc bien guarnecida. Gracias q la
presencia casual de IN Official de ma
rina que por ALI Sc ~paseaba, pudo ser
detenido ell audaz salteador. Los Pc
ri6dicos me acaban de hacer saber que
fue obieto de interesada vista por
parte de los ladrones, ell departamen-
to que ocupa la princesa de Monaco,
en- uno de los mas ~elegantes hoteles de :
Paris, ell hotel ~Mercedes.s Y para
avergonzar & los rateros del viejo\
c%ontinente, ell TELEGRAPH nos comunica
que 5 bandidos norteamericanos han
detenido y desbalijado un tren de via
ieros 40 kil6metros autes de llegar &
Chicago, y han dejado NAL herido q
I'm v~iajero que trato de defenderse.
Como 81 Ell peligro de los xapachesS
no fuers sufciente, Ell progreso nos ha
traidO I'm nuevo motive de intranqui-
lidad q los que tenemos que transitar
por las GALES de Paris. Este peligro
es ell autom6vil. A cada paso nos
creemos aplastados; las GALES y pa
secs Sc han convertible en- IN verda-
dero inferno y ell transeunte azorado
no sabe muchas veces a que santo en-
comendarse para cruzar por ciertos
sitios. Ell exceso del NAL y la inso-
lencia de los &chatfeurs,S que conside-
ran & los transeuntes como materia
xaplastable,D han hecho pensar en- la
creacion de n liga antiautomovilis-
ia, es decir, contra Ell exceso de velO-
cid ad de los automobiles en- Paris,
fundada sobre bases analogas q las
U6 Id SOC16udU pTOt0CtOrd O0 dulud-
les. Ell xNew York HeraldS hace una
activa campana en- este sentido. ITEM
pc era va de que Sc pensara On prote-
ger la vida de los pobres humanos.
Lo mismo que q las cosas huma-
mas podrian aplicarse q ciertos des-
cubrimientos y maravillas cientffcas,
las endechas de Jorge Manrique. Ell
qulmico ingles Sir w. Ram ;
say, despu6s de repetidos estudios y
experiencias, ha demostrado que oil
metal sradior Sc descompone
Y perece como los demas cuerpos, y
ACADIA de presentar an producto de la i,
decomposition del radio, es decir, I'm
metal al que ha puesto ell NOM.
1re de exradio, que es completamente4
pues resiste q todos los agen-
qufmicos. Seg1n ell citado sabio,
a vida de.un atomo de sradios es por
medic de 1850 amos. Els una
respectable; pero de este &
a inmortalidad 6 eternidad, hay al.
-una d~istancia.
FDrtdn.
Doxfz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
TRES OPINIONES SOBRE FL
PERIODISMO

Menendez y Bejarano, en- su Gre
toricaa dice:
xEl peri6dico es discurso escrito Y
dirigido al p1blico sobre I'm fondo
instructive, en- que Ell actor Sc propo-
ne, como ell orador, convencer y per-
suadir. Ell ~periodico es factor social
imp ortantfsimo: pero carece de interes
Iiterario, salvo Ell ciertas revistas es-
cogidas, porque La rapidez con que Sc
redactan los peri6dicos y la escasa
categorfa literaria de los periodistas,
que salvo excepciones, poseen
una cultura superficial & insufciente,
son causas que contribuyen mas eff
cazmente & la corruption del idioma,
a la perversion del gusto, q erigir en-
modelos a. las medianfas, y no & dri-
CIR la opinion hacia los verdaderos
ideales.>
Echegaray, Ell genial, opina:
<....Yo considero que ell Periods
mo en- la trama de las sociedades,. es
como Ell sistema nervioso por donde
circular las ideas, asf como las Was
ferreas son los eanales por donde cir
cula Ia sangre de la production, como
Ell telegrafO es otra red nerviosa del
ORGANISING, pero memo espiritual que
la hoja impresa que la rotativa lama
por miles de millares en- todas direc-
ciones.1
Fernanhor pensaba:
~....Ser periodista es serlo TODD
y no ser NADIA. Para ser ~periodista no
Sc necesita en- realidad mas que un ri
nero de papel y n GAIA de plumas.
Despues hablar como persona civil
zada y particular de las pasiones, de
los errores y de las virtudes de TODD
Ell mundo. Ell vocablo exquisite, la
colocaci6n saba de las palabras, la
perception de la belleza, Ell arte de los
%efectos, no Sc improvisan.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
BAS &ACo.

Agentes cornisionistas. Corredo-
res lie Aduana. Representatives. de
importantes casas de Europa v Esta-
Ios-UStdos. Compra y yenta de fru-
.os de- pals. Sc solicisa correspon-
dencia.
Allen, 81 ST. p. q Box ISL.
San Juan, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
Santurce, Octubre IS de 1904.

Santurce, Octubre - de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRACGA.
Los que suscriben unionistas de
este barrio anticipan d listed las gra.
cias por Ia inserci6n de estas lfneas;
F~elieitamos & nuestro preaidente don
Celestino Rodriguez, al senior Tesore-
70, don Pedro Juan Vergara y d don
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14

Ell gran Descartes parg1h del ST.
g~uiente principle, para ediicar su SIS
tema ~filos6fico: spienso, luego existe.~
Desgraciadamente la mayor parte de
los humanos no podran decir otro
tanto. ST es indudable que Gexisten1,
no serfa facil probar que &piensan.2
Unas veces por %rutina, otras " este
es muy corriente entire los latinos) por
| pereza intellectual %preieren pasar la
vida en- una especie de nirvana, de
inactividad cerebral, y dejar a unos
| cuantos ell cuidado de pensar y discu-
rrir. Cuando Fernando VII, de fumes
ia memorial, abolfa en- Espana toda
clase de libertad, suprimla las univer-
Shades y creaba catedras de tauroma-
qufa, Ell populacho 10 celebraba, y IN
famoso cabildo de una capital anda-
luza dirigfa al monarch espanol
un memorial de felicitaci6n, en- Ell que
Sc lefan estas palabras: Slejos de nos
otros la funesta mania de pensar!>
iCuantos repiten estas palabras! Ne
ha sugerido estas considerations la
nueva interviews del condo de Leon
Tolstoi acerca de la guerra y del ar
bitraie. Ell ilustre flosofo y novelista
russo cree que la mejor sOluci6n para
impedir la guerra, serla Ell que los ciu-
dadanos de todos los paises Sc mega
sen q prestar Ell ~servicio militar. AL
gunos siglos antes que Tolstoi, dijo
Ell graz Federico de Prussia, Ell creador
de los ej6rcitos modernos: Isl & mis-
soldados Sc les ocurriese pensar, no
tardarfa en- verne sin ejercito.1 Lo
malo es que los hombres seguiran pa
ciendo como los borregos y la sangre
humana seguira c~orriendo, siempre
Que 10 cream convenience la ambici6n,
la soberbia 8 la codicia de unosc
tos.
TODD Ell mundo sabe que en- ell me
dico moderno es IN aditamento indis-
pensable ell term6metro IN medico
sin term6metro serfa hoy como IN mi
litar sin espada. Lo que ~seguramente
ignoraran la mayor parte de mis- lee
torres, es que cast todos los term6me-
tros que usan los doctores, son inexac-
tos, 10 cual forzosamente ocasiona
errores en- Ell diagnostico y en- ell trata-
de la enfermed ad. FL ministrO
de concrete g Francia, queriendO po-
ner remedio & semejante estado de CO.
sas, COMIC Ell servicio de comproba-
cion de los term6metros nedicos al
Conservatorio de Aries y Oicios. Este
centric de ensefianza esta
q cabo este servicio o ell
mayor cello y esmero. De cada 400
term6metros examinados, ha encontra-
do ~defectuosos mas de 300
Volvemos al siglo de ORC del ban
Antiguamente los bandi-
los escog1an como teatro de sus haza-
las, los espesos bosques y los desfla-
leros. Pero gracias a los adelantos
nodernos y & los progresses de la ms
rucci6n, han c~omprendido que no ha-
ofa necesidad de ir tan leios.
Hoy escogen como escenario las
ciudades 6 sus inmediaciones.
On Paris estamos saltamente favoreci-
los. Cada barrio cuenta con su ban
la de &apaches,1 que hacen peligroso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase do trabaios
.sipograacos, por dificiles ene seen y
& precios m6dieos.