davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
REPASANOO PERIODlCOS

FL HeraJdo EspGdoL dice que la ri
queza cafetera contin1a derumbandose
y segdn ] a opinion del colega, es debi-
do la demora que sufre Ia soluci6n
de los problemas pendientes.
Cree que la Camara de Delegados
tendra tempo de estudiar el asunto, a
fiji de hacer aIgo practice en- benefcio
del cafe puertorriq ueno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02

La Bander0 Americana, dice que ell
documento de la convOcatoria a la
Asamblea Republicana suscrito por
Rossy Sire es un documento muy
defciente, tanto que no parece que sc
trate de una Asamblea extraordinaria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
Interesante al ComGrciO

Un joven con Conoeimien-
tos de Teneduria de IibFOs, In
gI5s, correspondence conner
ciaI y escritura en- maquinilIa,
soIicita CoIocaci6n. Buenas re-
fsrencias y cinCO amos de praC-
tica. Direction, P. @. SGT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02

La Voz de ld P0trj0, dice que ,todo
ell pals esta pendiente del dfa en- que
han de inaugurarse las nuevas CANA
ras de Puerto Rico, y que la opinion
general confla, en- el tacto y el patrio-
tismo de los hombres elegidos para
resoIver nuestros problem as polfticos,
especialmente Ia terrible crisis que
agobia al pals, debido Ia mala ad-
ministraci6n anterior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02

III B9Jettn MercdntjI, estudia ell
problema antonomico, dice acerca de
esta question, que la autonom1a que Sc
di6 Cuba las Filipinas, y la que
Puerto Rico goza a propuesta del bill
Foraker, han sido acordadas por me-
nos de las dos terceras parties de los
miembros de ambas Camaras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
= as & 90.

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
inportantes casas de Europa Esta-
dos Unidos. Compra venta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita correspon-
dencia.
Allen, 81 st. P. O. Box ISL.
San Juan. p r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
BUSCONES
Terrible playa de arenta mil

No son buscones, afortunad amer :
te, hay que confesar1o aunque toda
Ia prensa olga 10 contrario, son mas
de cuarenta mil las camas, colchones,
catres de alambre, almohadas cuellos
punos; mantillas espanolas corba-
tas las que La Gloria ACADIA de recibir
Telas franeesas de gran moda estilo
modernista.
Son mas de cuarenta mil.
La Gloria. Cruz s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
S 8 600

Sc desean colocar en- primera
hipoteca sobre 6ncas en- esta ca
pital.
Dirigirse a G. G. apartado de
correos 457 San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
EGISTRO CIVIL

3ntos: Carmen Padio y Ro-
)nes: Andres Rodriguez
Conception Jardfn Cano,
ma y Rios, Filomeno Del
lores Carrillo y Bon ano.
lonios Natalio Hernandez
4 Maria de Leon Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
Ia Borinquen
DE TARGAS q CO
CAGUAS.-PUERTO RICO.

No olvidar que esta casa es Ia que
mas barato vende que constante-
mente introduce nuevas mercapcfan
artfculos de alta novedad. Vista ha.
ce fa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
Linea Ferrea del Oeste
Itinerario del servicio de Trenes Y
Vapores que empezara regir
Ell dfa 9 de Mario de 1902.

Salidas de Ia Capital y Bayamon
simultanearente
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
JUNGLE" BILL.
GOT WARM
RECEPTION

New York. Oct ia good-looking.
elderly stranger rang John Crosby's door
bell at No. ss7 West Forty-ninth street
and asked for him. Mrs. Crosby said that
her husband was away at business.
I'm his uncle. William Henderson, p"
said the caller. Haven't seen the boy
In years. Just come 20 town.
Come right in," beamed Mrs. Crosby,
John has often spoken OF an uncle out
west" This was at II a. m.
She called him Uncle William" gave
him luncheon and entertained him with
family news. At o'clock uncle" grew
uneasy. said he'd like TO get an evening
paper.
Don't 60" said Mrs Crosby. John
won't be home till after dinner. but he
always brings a paper home. Tell me
some more about your wonderful ad-
ventures"
Uncle grew uneasy again as soon as
dinner was over. II must get a paper,
he said. Ito see how the stock market
went"
But hurry back. do" said Mrs
Crosby. "John'n he here any minute
now"
The stranger hasn't returned. John told
his wife that his uncle wasn't named
William, nor Henderson. either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

CONFERENCE
ADJOURNED

The resolution which was presented to
the Claiming conference at the Bell
street chapel yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Clay MacCauley. and which was briefly
commented upon in the last issue OF this
paper. read as follows.
Voted. That the secretary Of the con-
ference be instructed 10 request the di-
rectors OF the American Unitarian asso-
citation 90 bring the following resolution
before the next annual meeting OF the
association for discussion and decision:
Resolved. That the heading to the list
of churches I'm the Unitarian Year Book
published by the American Unitarian as
sociation, now reading List OF Unitarian
churches in the United States and
Canada. should be so amended as TO read.
List OF Unitarian and Affiliated Churches
in the United States and Canada.
1T is the object OF this resolution TO
have included In the Year Book church
list the names OF those churches which.
though not by profession Unitarian. ac-
cept the invitation OF the national Uni
tartan conference to working fellow
ship In general sympathy with the
Unitarian spirit and practical aims.
The resolution was adopted by the con-
discussion. The speaker OF the afternoon
was Rev. Albert Lazenby OF Boston. His
theme was The Next Revival
He dealt with certain present manifesto
tions Of awakening conscience, citing as a
more notable movement the considera-
ton. by the Episcopal convention, OF the
problem OF divorce This striving after
relief from the dangers of the divorce
habit is a positive sign OF the stirring OF
the great common conscience.
Following Rev. Lazenby's address. Rev.
A. j. Rich OF Dighton. Mass. introduced
resolutions on the late Senator Hoar as
follows:
Whereas, according to the laws and
tenure OF human existence, the late SEN
ator Hoar. In a ripe and rich old age,
has passed on TO the company OF the
majority; therefore
Resolved, That his loss is deeply felt
by all who had ever known him or felt
the power OF his active and forceful life.
Resolved, That the nation loses in his
death its foremost citizen and one OF the
ablest leaders in Its councils and whose
voice was ever lifted in independent and
unmistakable utterance In the interests
OF patriotism and human rights.
Resolved. That the Unitarian church of
America had In him a fitting representa-
tive OF all that Ia best in II sheritage
and history. and an honored leader in Its
thought and its activities. OF an astute
mind. a friend and supporter OF those In
stitutions OF education. religion and social
well-being Senator Hoar filled place
among the men OF letters and philan-
thropic endeavor. OF large and helpful
power.
Resolved. That the Claiming confer
ence. In Providence, assembled Oct IL.
1904. shall publish these resolutions in
the Christian register. and that copy be
sent 10 the family OF the late senator by
the secretary OF the conference"
The resolutions we're unanimously
adopted by a rising vote. The conference
adjourned shortly after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
GENERAL
CR|T|C|SES
MILITIA

New York. Oct. I3.-Brig. Gen. Nc
Coskry Butt OF New York. came ashore
Tuesday morning from the Finland He
was smart In a tiny black and white
checked suit. cutawsy style, mustache
twisted and marine glasses In a bright
yellow case.
In an interview published in Paris re
was quoted as having "just refused for
the second time the prefecture OF the
New York police" THE story r. abso-
lutely without foundation" commented
Gen. Butt. Somebody must have been
trying to have fun"
Gen Butt has been taking year OF In
Europe studying her battlenelds and not
ing the fatal mistakes OF famous generals
that have changed the map.
'T did not know OF such n thing until
you called my attention 90 it" he pur-
sued II would rather be n soldier than a
policeman. 7 would not accept n position
20 which salary IL attached for any con-
sideration. No; have my hobby. II is the
National Guard
81 understand the state IA going Demo-
Guard OF this state will return 10 its for
mer state of efficiency. 10 is I'm sorry
state. There is 80 much room for I'M
provement that when the Democrats win
they will have . fair chance ~ begin AZ
the beginning
The general believed that here, as IN
Europe where he had demonstrated ths
proposition ~ his own Satisfaction. every
brigade commander should have com.
rnand OF his own brigade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
BEE STINGS
CURED
LAMENESS

Eldora. Ia, Oct. f3.-The statement
OF times made that bee stings will cure
rheumatism has been much doubted but
a practical application which has been
made at GAINESVILLE In this state, tends
to confirm II.
Tillman Mowry had been seriously
crippled with rheumatism for many years,
IN fact. since he was discharged from the
army nearly ~ years ago. but he now EN-
Joys immunity from the disease. and he
credits his cure 10 the swarms OF bees
he has had the care OF this summer.
when Mowry's father-in-law died last
summer he left Mrs. Mowry an immense
apiary. Knowing very little about bee
culture Mr.. Mowry naturally blundered
a great deal and got stung quite often.
Mr. Mowry. I'm relating his experience.
said: 81 finally set about TO try 10 get
RID OF my pesly little charges but one
day after I had avoided the hives long
enough 10 get over the pain the stings
had occasioned, I noticed that was
singularly comfortable In another respect
in that my joints were working more
freely than was ever before their wont
Then I commenced 20 be free OF all my
aches and pains. I threw away my cane
have ~ longer use for t. keep gettinG
stung. and now feel that I could give
pretty good account OF myself In a foo
race, baseball or football game or
wrestling match"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

FALLS CITY
CAUCUS

The Republican taxpayers OF Central
Falls met in caucus In the several wards
and nominated members OF the city
council.
In three OF the five wards the nomna-
tions were contested In the Third ward
there was no opposition and in the Fourth
the caucus was adjourned without ac-
complishins any business.
The results OF the caucuses by wards
were as follows:
First ward: Joseph NJ. Bates defeated
Louis NJ Smith IN the contest for the
aldermanic nomination. For councilmen
the following gentlemen were named
Sylvester 3. Hiscox. william H. Young
and William Goldsmith.
Second ward: Hector Schiller OF the
ward committee was chosen nominee for
alderman, defeating John b. NORM.
Leonidas Franklin and Joseph Davigon
were nominated for common councilmen.
Third ward: Edward Davenport was
nominated for alderman and Edward z.
Con- and Robert II. Briden for members
OF the common council
Fourth ward: Nominations were re-
ferred to the ward committee.
Fifth ward Joseph Wright and Isaac
Smith were arrayed against each other
In the contest for aldermanic nomina ton.
Mr. Wright won out.
Arthur Fawthrope and Joseph Bloomer
will represent the ward on the council
ticket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
WILSON
LOOTED
THE SAFE

Charles NJ. Wilson pleaded guilty in
the Sixth district court today on the
charge OF embezzling s37 from Herbert C.
woolworth.
woolworth. who owns candy store
on Westminster street. near Mathewson,
is now out west on a business trip.
william Fill Is his manager and Wilson
was employed by Hill to shut up the shop
at night.
A few days ago Mr. Woolworth wired
To Hill TO meet him In a southern city.
II was then arranged that Mrs. Wool
worth should go to the store I'm the morn
ing. open the cash registers and put the
money in the safe.
The second day she was illustrated and
could not open the safe. She called Off
the combination TO Wilson. who worked
the lock for her.
That night Wilson opened the safe and
stole s37. which he spent for liquor.
Judge Sweetland held Wilson for the
grand jury In $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
NO HARM
IN COURTIN'
AT CHURCH

Chicago, Oct IA partnership with
cupid was suggested yesterday 10 the
Rock River conference OF the Methodist
church by Rev. Milton 3. Williams. a
leading member. II like to see the young
people OF my church billing and cooling Z"
he said.
Let the young people court and mate
surrounded by religious influences" he
continued. and they will not fall of
in their church attendance.
When / was a young man ! first be-
came a regular church attendant through
a strong desire TO see and be near a GER
tain pretty girl. II a young man attends
church simply because he knows a young
lady will be there, II is much better
than IL he did not come at all.
Shy glances. blushing cheeks, averted
eyes during church services are not neces-
sarily signs OF irreverence."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
LouIsIna Congressman, RabaTt :. lrous'
sard, IN PaWtuckst on Political Business.

Robert r, Broussard, congressman from
Louisiana, was at Pawtucket yesterday as
the guest OF the Democracy OF that city.
He was taken about the city by AS
semblyman Noe 8. Nadeau.
Messrs. Higgins and Fitzgerald. the
subcommittee appointed by Chairman
Quinn to arrange for rallies. have ar
ranged for Mr.. Broussard 10 address
French-speaking audiences at Marieville
tonight: Central Falls. tomorrow night:
Pawtucket, st. Jean Baptiste hall Sun
day: Manvllle and Woonsocket. Monday
night; Warren. Tuesday night. and Arctic
Centre, Wednesday night
The rally TO be. held In Central Falls
tomorrow evening will take place in
jacques Cartier hall. Broad street In
addition 10 Congressman Broussard the
rally on Sunday will be addressed by
Mayor Higgins. Assemblymen Fitzgerald
and Nadeau and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
WANTED (! A CANDIDATE.
woonsuckst Democrats Searching The Pa-
Iltlcal Horizon for a Nominee for Mayor.

Woonsocket Democrats are searching
for candidate for the mayoralty OF that
city.
Dr. James +. McNally, last years
nominee. has declined re-nominatisn. as
has also ex-Alderman Seth s. GetchelI
The mayoralty convention will not be
held IN woonsocket until Friday evening.
oct. 21 I'm the meantime the leaders will
scout about and undoubtedly hit upon
some one willing 20 head the city ticket
At present they are completely at SEA
The announcement OF Mr.. Getchslls 9
deolination has caused considerable
elation among the Republicans a.. Mr.
Getchell was considered a most dangerou.
possibility ss opposed ~ Mr. Gaulin. ths
Republican noulnsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
SOLD GIRL
TO LIFE
OF SHAME

New York, Oct. ls.--Charles Hirshkowtz.
who says he is a salesman, living at NO
223 East Tenth street. was convicted OF
abduction yesterday I'm Judge Cowings
court. He was found guilty OF taking
pretty 16-year-old Katie Gartnkel TO a
notorious resort in the Tenderloin, where
he sold her to a life OF shame.
Mrs Hlrshkowitz. the wife OF the de-
fendant and her II months old baby,
we're IN the outer hall when the jury
came In.
What is the verdict?'' she asked a
spectator
Guilty, OF course. said the man
GOOD God IN heaven shrieked the
young wife, what will become or me
and OF my little boy?'
Sadie Wolf. to whose place Katie Gar
finkel was taken by Hirshkowitz. must
face the Jury next week Hirshkowitz
was remanded TO the Tombs for sentence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
EAGLES O ASSEMBLE.
Prominent New England Asdss 10 B, Rep.
resented al Central Falls Tonight

The series OF Eagles OF Boston. Provi-
dence, Worcester. New Bedford. Taunton.
Newport, Pawtucket and Fall River wfll
DE represented In a parade to be held at
Central Falls this evening on which oc-
casion about 200 men are expected TO be
In line
The Central Falls Eagles won silver
cup from the Newport brethren In q re-
cent outing and the vessel 10 70 be formal.
w presented 70 the Central Fall. aerie
tonight
A collation. will Re served a. Temperance
hall after the parade. 70 be followed BY
vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
JACOB HAS
NOT SLEPT
SINCE 1884

New York, Oct 1s-Passaic has rival
OF Trenton's sleepless wonder. He is Ja-
cob Casteline. sixty-seven years old, who
says he has not slept in twenty years
Casteline's family, neighbors and physi-
clans testify TO the truth OF his state
ment.
He has consulted physicians in Pas
sale, Paterson and elsewhere, but none
has been able 20 make him sleep.
Casteline was born In Holland. but
came TO Passaic with his parents when
small boy. He was a strong lad and for
years worked on a farm. When he was
young man, he says. he was able to go
several days without sleep. He tells of be-
ing employed about barges on the Hack
ensack river, and says he worked day and
night all summer with but q few hours
sleep each day.
About that time" he continued. my
wife was taken III, and my expenses were
so heavy I could not make a living for
my family and pay the dortor's bills.
II often lay awake a good part OF the
night thinking about II. and wondering IL
| should ever be able TO pay my debts.
Finally could not sleep at all. was then
AZ years old
Il am 81 now. and have never slept a
wink since. / go to bed at night and lie
awake thinking I get up In the morning
with a headache and feel tired and sick.
| dress and get out into the air as soon
as can, and after have walked around
awhile | feel refreshed and am ready for
breakfast My appetite is good, and l
work every day"
Casteline is employed as laborer by
the quackanonk Water company. He
was found yesterday working with pick
and shovel I'm a ditch. and Is well and
strong for a man OF his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
CAR D[RAILED.
Several Passengers Jumped, but More ln'
llred accident HaTpened 10 RurrlIIvIlls.

A car on the Woonsocket Street rail-
way system was derailed near Glendale
in Burrillvilie. at 6:lo o'clock last night.
After running across the highway for
a distance OF ten feet. the car bumped
into a pole
The latter was broken: but the car was
not much damaged.
The passengers were greatly excited and
some Jumped from the car. None was
hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. wig Maker and Hair
worker. 1ss fremont street. Boston. u -
simple. safe and easily sppned' cen ons
no lad poisons; use Il once ana ycS
viii never uss any othsr BI@ANplNo =
BI.ANDR0. 81 Wsybessst efrsse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

Mrs Hoyle--My husband hss queer
tastes about his dress
Mrs Doyle--Sc has mins: when he
comes home in bad shape he sces 10 bed
with the same shoee on that hs has worn
ell day,--Tovn Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

a@s :es: ssa1%e% sss:sss
defeated the BarrDorney
bnaton supporting
bman the Eighth
of the city committee being the only
candidates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

Ninth ward--James r. Delehanty,
Thomas #. Pryor, Thomas J. Dorney and
Charles r.. Beirne--22.
AArun TT ny A NIAInIrG
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
Central Committee rleeting.

A meeting of the Yuma county republican central committee is hereby called to be held at the law offices of Peter T. Robert son, in the town of Yuma, on Saturday, September 10th, 1904, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing seven delegates to attend and represent said Yuma county at the territorial republican convention to be held hl the city of Prescott, Arizona territory, on the I7th day of September, and for the transae- ton of sEch other business as may properly come before said committee.
 By order of the Executive Committee.
 J. H. CARPENTER,
 Chairman. PETER T. ROBERTSON,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17

The socialists have placed their ticket in the field, and be- fore long the two political par ties representing the two great political organizations of the country, will hold county con- yentions and name their respect i've candidates. From present indications there will be lively time in the democratic camp on account of the plethora of candi- dates and the scarcity of offices; almost every eligible democrat wants an office, and a careful pe- rusal of the blue book reveals the fact that there are not enough to go around. Hence there is sure to be more or less wailing and gnashing of teeth at the roundup. With their idols, Bryan and Hearst, knocked out or laid up for repairs and a host of seekers for ofice who cannot be supplied, it is no wonder we hear mutterings, and threats to vote the socialist ticket.
 In the republican camp it is different: all is peace and quiet and harmony. The one thought s on victory But few have ex- pressed themselves as candidates and even they are willing to step aside Tn the interest of party success The party has not been in better fighting shape in years than at present, and with good, clean ticket it ought to win on election day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
Socialist Ticket Nominated.

The socialist party of Yuma county IS first in the field with its ticket for the coming November election. The candidates, who were chosen by the referendum plan, are as follows: For Councilman: T. w. Wilkerson, ST., of SomertOn.
 For Assemblyman: Robert D. Luce, of Castle Dome.
 For Sheriff: Edward Stauts, of Yuma.
 For District Attorney: Fred L. In- graham, of Yuma.
 For Recorder: w. J. Treverrow, of SomertOn.
 For Probate Judge: Sadrick Nelson, of Palomas.
 For Surveyor. Robert L. Morton, of Yuma. For Supervisors: William H. De Berry, of Somerton; H. Hansberger, of Somerton. YUMA PRECINCT. For Justice of the Peace: Jonathan c. Jones. For Constable: Wingate Lindsey. SOMERTON PRECINCT.
 For Justice of the Peace: George Thurman.
 For Constable: John Williams.
 TOLTEC PRECINCT:
 For Justice of the Peace: Noah C.. Nelson. For Constable: A. I. Figueroa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
PERIL IN THE HAND.SHAKE.

Not long ago Dr. ]. N. Hirsch, of Chicago, said: rThe most delicate perfume upon the hands is not a sign of freedom from germs, and the most refined are not free from dis ease of lungs or throat, and the germs are rapidly spread by touching the hand that has handled the handkerchief of one afflict- cd with cold, catarrh or consumption. The breath one inhales from the lungs of another may contain germs of disease" You will not only be able 10 resist the germs of consumption, but many thousands of cases have been known where persons who were suffering from iucipient phthisis, or the early stages of consumption were absolutely cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It maintains persons nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and assimilate food. It overcomes the gastric Suitability and symptoms of indigestion, and thus the person is saved from those symptoms of fe ver, night sweats, headache, etc, which are SO common.
 All afterztive extract like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, will assist the stomach in assiuIilstHg or taking up from the food such elements as are required for the blood, will assist the kyer in throwing of the poisons I'll the system
 Do not permit some designing druggist to insult your intelligence by offering you a remedy which he claims is riust as good because he made 1t up himself CT tEr chances to one you will get d medicine made mp largely of alcohoI which will only weaken the system
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is heartily recommended by every person who has ever used 1t and it has stood the test of thirty eight years of approval from people all over the United States.
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0nly Send 2I orse-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or :3T stamps fer the cloth bound volume Address Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. q c