davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-22
wxTHE HELvETIA.e27 calle

GxTHE HELVETIA2-27 Gale
de la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.
liable q hotels Aposentos para fa-
milias personas solas. Comidas q
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Banos.
Telefono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietarfo, Pedro Schira. Nota:
Este hotel esta q cargo de una senori-
ia caguefIa.
Hoy han sido examinados para
farmuc6uticos los siguientes senores:
Genaro Maysonet Claudio, Can
dido L. Prados, Fernando Fernando,
Julio Perez Aviles, Pablo Colon,
Juan f. Loubriel C1eto, Gustavo
Guerra Rivera.
FL Tribunal 10 forma los Lcdo don
Lorenzo Gallario y don Jose Caide-
ron Aponte,
~OFICINA de asuntos admins
trativos judiciales y agencia de ne
gocios de jose c. del Vale, Allen %,
altos. Gesti6n en- los departamentos
del Gobierno Insular, Ayuntamientos
Tribunales de Justicia. Para 10 ju-
dicial: abogados Acuna, Diaz Nava-
rro Texidor. Buen traductor ma
quina de escribir.
Mr.. Kopel ira q ocupar ell dfa pri-
nero de Julio pr6ximo ell cargo de
Fiscal de la nueva Corte de Aqua
dilla.
"A las II del dia de hoy, serin
puestos en- libertad en- ell Presidio De-
partamental los coninados Juan Mer-
cado, por haber extinguido 2 amos de
prisi6n; Martin Gonzalez, / afio 9 me-
ses Francisco Hernandez, amos to-
dos por ell delito de hurto.
Ell alcalde de Mayaguez comuni-
ca al Gobernador, que desde ell dfa %
del pasado mes de Mayo, no ha ocu-
rrido ning1n nuevo case de fiebre til
foidea Dice que las autoridades sa-
nitarias opinan que puede darse por
terminada la epidemic que reinaba en-
auuella ciudad desde Febrero.
@CAMINAR diariamente muchO
banarse todos los dias, sin ponerse
al salir del baflo las ropas sudadas y
evitando tenerlas sudadas al descan-
sar son necesidades orgAnicas tan ur-
gentes como tomar un dia por mes el
Digestive Mojarrieta, para purificar
los alimentos acumular nutrici6n.
cuando Sc padece Anemia 6 Trastor-
nos nerviosos: languidez, palpitacion,
escalofrios, suef1os intranquilos y fire.
cuentes jaquecas. Las personas que
padecen estrenimiento deben conner
pures de lentejas frijoles, habas 6
petit poes, con los alimentos habituales:
cuando Sc digieren con dificultad
estas legumbres deberan acompaflarse
de una oblea del Digestive Mojarrieta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-22
La Antilla Pequena
DE CARLO,S IZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE
Ietudn qe,lner0 so
San-TIIAN
San-JUAN

esqe.i,a d 1anca.
Montado con todo lujo y apara-
tos modernos, servicio especial en-
refrescos, licores, cafe. chocolate.
helados, dulces, emparedados, le-
che batida, cervezas de las mejo-
res marcas acredltadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicio de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-22
La Denocracia Sc vende

I'm los kioskos de la plaza de
"Baldorioty.
En- ell cafe 'La Margarita.
Y en- Ia imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, So.
En- estos sitios Sc encontraran tam
bi6n n1merOs atrasados.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31

to take it. urgine her friend, May
Gardner. 20 take il in her place.
But why don't You take it. Marsery?
You started the plan" Margery was
silent for moment trying to gather
courage to face the girls surprise and
diSplcasurc.
Because" she said at last. not very
bravely. Il can't give anything toward
the palm. and it wouldn't be fair for
me TO choose il.
The girls were silent for moment.
Then one of them said. meahinSly:
Its queer way to do. | think. to talk
up a plan and get people interested
and then back oui when it comes to
paying your share.
Margcry blu>hcd and tic quick an
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
miliar with the sight of Mrs. Laney

miliar with the sight Of Mrs. Laney
intoxicated and belligerent. but it is
] doubtful if they had ever thought of
her as Mar%ery saw her now. Il friend
/ less old woman. her poor old body worn
! with long years of hard. inceS&lnt Ia
| Dor and her mind weakened by sOr-
row and loss and mos; OF all by the
! liquor she lad taken TO make her For
CT hey hard lot. .tS AIarg2ry went 10
school her spirits rOSH. She waS say
ing 10 herself: I'm glad tloUGhi of
/ it, The worS. VAS telling .hr girls
. enjoy the rest.
Mrs. I.ancy WAS still asleep on EaS-
! ter morning when MarG"ry pe@k@d
| through the little wirGow. bat she
| had not thought it necessary 10 lock
the door. and. opening it softly. the
| little girl set inside Il beautiful white
hyacinth in Il prcttily decorated pot.
Then she closed the door and ran on; of
the alley as fast us she could 20.
What the old woman did when on
waking. she saw the lovely plant Mar
gerry never knew. but she was quite
satisfied that her sacrifice had not
been in vain. when next morning she
discovered Mrs. I.aney seated in her
doorway holding the pot in her lap and
every now and then bending her rough
gray head to inhale its fragrance.
When ut last the waXen bells began
to fade the old plant mySteriouSiy dis
appeared. and in its place the bcwil-
dcred woman found another just rs
fresh and fra grant. but this time pink.
Again the pink one faded and rur-
ple flower took its place. until the col
orS were exhausted. and Hlargery was
substituting tlouriShin% geranium
in place of the last one. when she was
startled to hear Il Sh"ill voice behind
her call out: Thanks to heaven. I've
found We ut last. And to think the
ONLY friend | have do be one o thin
school childer l be curSin' this many
year.
The cpranium thrived but Mrs. Lam
ey did not. and before another Easter
came round her hard life WAS over. 10
her little friend she had contided her
horror of being buried by the town.
and. after consulting with her mother,
Margery was able to promise ler that
she need not dread a pauper's funeral.
When Miss Andrews Easter present
was under discussion that year Marg-
pry made haste to land her share over
the chairman. saying. with smile as
she did so. That's so: ! won't change
nv mind this time. girls: there might
he another temptation" ID.
Raukhagc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31

fhp curnar of the house 10 join his lit
lie mistress. and together they ran |"
he corlcr of the arenue.
New. Patsy. dear. you must :"
back icu ought 10 be thankful that !
yua caH 10 back. instead of having
/" sit y i Study old schoo!room all |,
suurnii.. when it's so beautiful out !
loar>. 60. thar Il good doggie. And |
Patsy earned back obcdicntly. if Il
little Reluctantly. and WAS soon dash !
IN" abori the wet lawn with one OF
Mar@rry's old ruhbcrs for Il playtci- |
sow.
MarS"'y Went skipping on To school
crioiciHg in the cnticim@ beauty of the
.Aprii iiru"uinS 1t seemed 10 h"r that
ihc grass and ~, bursting leafGudS oil
The $hruhbcry fairly laughed a> sh"
passed them, ana rs Eor the robbins
ana b!Uebirds. they We're actually hill
lriuu> III their JOY that spring nad
come THe people she met seemed uh-
usually pleasant looking until SIC
cam, (" where Central alley met the
street. .!ISt ~ she reached II thrc" ,
boy, rushed Out. almost colliding wi;h
her ~ ;hry ran. and looking over their
shoulders as if they expected some one
were fu.iowing MargCry checked her
self t. avoid them and then locked III
the direction from which they had
..oil". "They'vc been teasing old Mrs.
I.airy. she thought. and sure enough.
the Old woman STOOD i'll her door sh;lh-
ing her fist NJ the reccdirg boys. While
Mar.rry paused the dirty. dishcveled
Old creature stooDcd and picked up Il
battered in can liz which = Sickiy ger
aIlium had been growing. With tr2mb-
linz fingers she tried 10 Straightcn the
plant. and it fell over the edge of III"
i.ail again. and Marsery could see that
thc aahl stem had been broken off
near tie root. Then she went un. but
some way the .ioyoUsnesS Of the morn
in- >c"med dimmcd. and if the birds
III the maple trees above her sang as
-ayly as ever she did not hear tnCm.
Sh" WIS thinking Of the tumhlrd oil
gray LEAD bending over the broken
plant.
In Ne school room the girls We're
-lt,I"!.Di in Il corner discussing 4 plan
which Margery herself had set on foot.
III" buying of palm for their Sunday
>ri:ou! teacher b. the six girls of the
class "a he presented on Easter morn
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31

What's in IN egg: Everything ut
this season. especially chickens. Rab-
bits. ducks. bears. deer, pigs, elephants
and other birds and beasts share the
privilege. not To mention whole regi-
mentS of tin soldiers.
y little chick sitting Oh a chair
comes as low as ten cents. Another
baby chicken sits Oh 4 nest OF eggs.
No doubt ii assists its mamma. Still
another is blthely enjoying itself in a
swing.
4 rabbit in Il Mother Hubbard is
very quaint. Other rabbits draw carts
and one climbs pole. Another dwells
in Il lettuce head.
COOpS and pens are among the lat
est" and range from twenty-five cents
to 81. They are fenced. with Il gate.
and in some instances with Il house,
and contain chickens. sheep or bunnieS.
Eight cockatoOS on Il branch are new.
Their Easter message is obscure.
4 little quail made of real feathers
is TO be had for a dime.
Uncle Sam on rabbit is new.
\ lovely white riderdown bunny ut
Si.5O has his ears lined with pink silk
one of the new candy boxes shows
:; couple of stuffed kittens OH the cover
Every sort of animal figures in some
way or other. and most Of them have
= weakness for motoring.
Cotton birds are very attractive.
They are made from white cotton. with
y little color laid on where necessary
The chicks. ducks and Storks are very
well done. You simply raise their
wing to get at the candy inside. It's
not bad idea to put tiny bisque
baby under the stork's wing instead
of edible sweets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
PALMETTO POINTS
GIVEN in BRIEF
Strongly Suspected.

Greenwood, Special.-Sheriff Nc
Caslan returned to the city recently
with a negro, B. Mathis. who is strong
" suspected of numbering another ne
gro Fraser Goode, on Sunday night.
rhe murder was committed on MIR.
Ten Chathams place and by means
of a blunt instrument which was used
as a bludgeon, the assailant striking
the negro without warning as he was
going along a lonely path from the
home of a girl he was "courtin' to
his own home The negro who was
killed had carried for years in his
pocketbook an old Confederate fiVe
dollar bill and a one cent piece for
luck bill of this kind and one
cent piece was found on the person OF
the supposed murderer. Until the
shbriff went down, there had been no
clue on which to work, the coroner's
jury having failed to find anything.
The circumstantial evidence against
Mathis is very strong.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
All Acts Signed,

Gov. Hayward has completed the
work of signing the acts passed at the
recent session of the legislature. The
work takes some time as the bills
must be, of course, carefully read. The
only instance in which the chief exc
cutive exercised his veto was that OF
the exclusive jurisdiction" act. He,
also put his veto on the bill to pro-
hibit expatriation, in other words to
prevent a convict from being pardon
ed upon his promise to leave the State.
The bill was killed by the Senate. but
became engrossed as an act and would
have become a law, but the Senate
requested the governor to veto the
act ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
A Heavy Docket.

The busines sof the South Carolina
supreme court is steadily increasing
Clerk Brooks estimates that in the ten
years of his employment with the
court the business has increased by a
third. When he took charge in 1894
there were 74 cases heard at the first
term. The indications are that 135
to 140 cases will be docketed for the
spring term beginning the 18th OF
next month. Already Sc cases have
been docketed for the coming term.
OF the 100 cases docketed for the No
vember term about 90 were heard.
The South Carolina supreme court has
the reputation Of being the most
prompt in the United States in hear
ing and disposing of cases. The Ne
braska court is five years behind and
the Florida court is three years be-
hind.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
Day For the Children.

Easter is bright day for the little
ones at the fireSide of our own nation.
The President of the United States
comes ont on Easter Monday and 0p-
ems the gate To his big yard. and the
happy children take possession and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
"CHRIST IN GETHSEMANE.'

play egg rolling on the beautiful lawns.
The Marine Band plays and many peo-
pie come 10 look on III the children'S
pleasure. among whom are often grave
and wise Senator's. who. taking Il
short recess from the arduouS exercises
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31

LEN
NON ran down
the steps of the
piazza. buttoninS
her jacket as she
went. Patsy. her
little fox terrier.
hearing the bang
of the front door.
rushed around
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
E.1S-y-z=-- - ----==EZ---E-5- aI1s2
sSss 9S
d BLEGEND OF THE 81
3 EASTER LlLYs

o flower has been more hon
ored in song and story than
the imperial lily. Its purity
and stately bearing have
caused it to be chosen as
the symbol of divinity and
the badge of kings.
Although III this country
l..Annl h,- tho Ivnrl
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
II 4s,he g,hree 9flarys at Ghrist's Eonrb."
Al the ting by G. Spangen
er the painting by G. SpangenbersD

the Flowery Kingdom they attained
beauty unknown in China.
Years later some Europeans. discov-
cring the beauty Of this flower, i'm
ported it into their own countries and
called it the Lilium lOngitlorum. But
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
PREPARED FOR
GREAT CROWDS

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 2.-Aznple hotel ac-
commodations have been provided for
the Worlds Fair visitors at ST. Louis,
both within and outside of the EXPOSE
ton grounds. ecI
The Exposition management has or
ganized free information service. A
pamphlet has been issued for gratui-
tous circulation explaining many of the
conveniences that have been provided
A list of all the hotels, with rates, is
contained in this pamphlet The en-
tire city has been canvassed, and many
thousands of private householders nave
arranged to receive visitors These
houses are in every section of the city,
and the rates at which the guests VIII
be received is a matter of record on the
books Of the bureau.
The Inside Inn, hotel on the Expo
sition grounds, has a capacity for 5000
guests. The Exposition management
has control of the rates. which have
been fixed at from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
European plan, including admission TO
the grounds. On the American plan.
the rates range from So to So per day.
The hotel is 400 by 500 feet, and is three
stories high.
There are more than $50 established
hotels in st. Louis, and a signed agree
ment has been made between many of
their managers with the Exposition Of
hc1als that rates shall not be raised
during the exposition period. Many
new hotels have been built on sites adj
Jacent to the Exposition grounds and
the published fixed rates warrant the
assertion that no one need pay exor-
bitant rates for accommodations either
at hotels or private houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
WORK
THE ORIENT
A Wise Suggestion For
the Promotion
Committee.

1T seems to me that the Hawaii Pro-
ably change the base of its tourist
campaign now" said a wealthy East
ern tourist at the Alexander Young
Hotel yesterday.
THE people on the mainland are saw
ing their money now for the Worlds
Fair to be held at st. Louis very soon,
and I don't believe that many of them
can be induced to come here while the
exposition is in progress. 1t may be
that the wealthy will keep on coming,
but it is the middle classes that any
country must depend upon for tour
lists, for from that class come the bulk
of people who travel for pleasure
What I want to suggest is this.
While the American campaign should
not be entirely abandoned, yet the bulk
of travel this year will be from the
Orient, the Colonies and the Philip
pines and what the Promotion Com
mittee should try to do is to induce
luSSe lIdFeIeTS 10 stop over mere en-
route. A few thousands of dollars in
advertising in Australia, and in the
Orient would pay a hundred fold bet
ter than the same amount expended in
the States There is not going to be
a large amount of travel to the Orient
until after the close of the fair at ST
Louis, but there is a good opportunity
to catch these people for a stay-over
in Hawaii either going or coming The
best plan would be, 1 should think, to
have them stop over en- route to ST.
Louis when they have not already been
worn out in sight seeing.
1.-THE travel from the East is begin
ming now. and if it is to do any good
your advertising matter should go into
China, Japan and Australia and the
Philippines on the first steamer. 1
haven't a doubt but what the thou
sands of people who are going to St
Louis from those countries would stop
over in Hawaii if the matter was prop
erly presented and the steamship COM
panies could be induced to insure ac-
for lay-over passengers
on future steamers. AT any rate 1
think the scheme is worth a trial and
believe it would bring better returns
than more expensive advertising on
he mainland at this tilne'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
Age Told By Figure.

The woman who follows an outdoor
sport is usually very graceful woman.
She who COLTS, who rides the wheel,
who wields the tennis racket, or who
swings the croquet mallet, is the woman
who IS graceful and supple Men are,
as rule, much more graceful than
women, because men are out in the open
air more than women and are more ac-
tive
The woman who takes to the rocking
chair at 9 o'clock in the morning and
who sits all day, getting out for only
a few minutes. is not the woman who
will presrve her figure AT 40 this
woman will look her age, and at so she
viii look a great deal older
Don't forget that age is told, not by
the lines in the face, but the figure. The
middle-aged figure is we'll known The
hips and abdomen are prominent, and
there IS tat on the shoulder blades. Then
there IS the figure of old age There is
a w'thered figure, thin above the waist
line and heavy on the hips. This is the
stage when woman begins to look as
though she were 20 long before she has
lived out her COS. Patti and hundreds
OF other women have kept their figures,
and are lovely to gaze upon even now.
when IN the mellow leaf And the wo-
man of domestic life can also be lovely.
even though her years have piled upon
her.-Ohio State Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
CHEAPER REFINING.

Finance and Trade gives some infor-
nation, of peculiar interest here, about
the new and cheap special process of
refining sugar. 1t quotes young Mr..
Spreckels of the Federal Sugar Co., as
saying that, by May 1, the company's
plant at Yonkers will be turning out re-
fined sugar at the rate of 1000 barrels
per day.
This is the outcome of the expert
mental plant which was built over a
year ago to refine sugar by a new proc
ess. The claim was made then that
the cost of refining under the new
process would be about one-third less
than that of other companies and the
company still believes that this claim
will be materialized.
Interests in the company have a plan
under consideration to establish a chain
of plants throughout the country. 1t
is the aim of the company to be in
position to bid for business in all parts
of the country at the same time main
tanning harmonious relations with other
companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

like. They have it in their hands TO
practically make the country depen-
dency of India: but, to do this, every
care is necessary To again quote Mr.
JJlar:-.If the Dalai Lara is treated
as an enemy of India, all these hopes
viii vanish India may show him her
power, but not at his own expense.
The simple fact of invading, on a
peaceful mission for treaty revision
the boundaries guaranteed, or supposed
to be guaranteed, by the White Gar
will suffice. But India must carefuliy
abstain from committing warlike acts,
from annexing or. occupying territory,
or from enforcing clauses which can
not be accepted unless under threat OF
brute force. The Tibetan clergy live
on one essential privilege which is more
nrecious to them-and, unfortunately,
more prejudicial to India-than even
the political observation-disclosures or in
tegrity of the country; and this is a
kind of monopoly of commerce con-
coded to them by the Chinese Emperor
K'ang-hsi. This they cannot dispense
with. And it ought to be the first duty
of the Indian Commissioners to search
carefully into the ancient treaty clauses
and to abandon everything that may
cause even the slightest prejudice to
the clergy. Such a concession would
be paid for a thousandfold by winning
over the Lhassa Court to India; and
India, after the failure of China and
Russia, is the natural protector of that
great religious organization, which,
twenty-five centuries ago, spread over
the East from the Gauges Valley"
This advice of Mr.. Ular's is good adj
vice, and it is to be hoped that Lord
Curzon's plans are laid on similar lines.
fore him. Already he has accomplish
ed a master stroke of Asiatic policy.
He has forced Russia to avow tacitly |
her impotence to maintain her present
standard of power. He has made his
prestige higher in Asia than |
t has ever been. He has forced Rus |
ia into so humiliating a position that |
Ter prestige has tottered. The only |
way to regain it would be to fight. |
And that Russia will not do. She re- |
Iuires all her strength in the wilds of |
wish for further trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
||eeE)
ON

If the
ike 20
ito PR
n be .
at by
or anc
We II
~, inc
Igle O.
ks, ct
The W
po6ng
|y be i
90, If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

There is much to commend the pro-
posal of the Government to stop the
free distribution of nursery stock. In
the first place the taxpayers cannot af-
ford to carry Oh a gift enterprise and
in the second place the class of nur-
sery stock available to the public would
be of greater variety in private than
official hands. AT least, during the
past few years, the Government nur-
sery has been unable to supply a great
many desirable trees, fruit and orna-
mental, which surely would have been
found in private stock. Private nurse
ries, importing tropical trees and keep
ing all local varieties, propagating
roses and other flowers and keeping up
to date would be a boon to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

Russia does not regard Korea as a
belligerent. Its attitude towards that
country is the same as was Uncle
Eph'am's towards a fat turkey owned
by some POI white trash on the next
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

If Davis and his friends take comfort
naming practice for three months, we
don't know that the friends of plumber
ed John K. Sumner need object.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

The first sign of battle in this war
is the assisted exodus of war CORES
pondents from the places where they
might see something.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

1t is to be hoped that Promoter Ed
munds will not come up town and seize
the hitching posts so as to get mooring
fees out of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

The Territorial Supreme Court may
aot know it, but that tribunal is once
more out of favor with vealette jour
nalism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

The Treasury is hardly to be blamed
for refusing its own warrants. Every
body else would if they could set cash
instead.