davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
"Abominable sureery."

Uncle Hannibal Birdwhistle (col-
ored), with his large and interesting
family, strayed into the German surgi-
cal display in the Educational Build
ing at the ST Louis Exposition. Its
general resemblance in the rooms at
the fore to drug store failed to rouse
the interest of the visitors, but present
ly they came into a department where
skulls and other bones were displayed
to the wide-eyed curiosity of small
Toliver Birdwhistle and his brothers
and sisters, and considerably to their
terror. From these osse0us exhibits Of
anatomy they passed to The represen-
tation In wax, showing operations for
appendicitis, under the. description of
abdominal surgery.
This heah, chillun," said Uncle
Hannibal, lis what dey calls abomina-
bic suhge'y. Dey cuts yo' open right
up de middle OBJ you an takes out
whatevah is wrong in dere and den
sews yo' up an goes home"
rs Eat whut dey is inside us?" ask
ed Toliver, standing on tiptoe, together
with all the other children in order to
peep into the orifice.
"Ah don't know whit dey is inside
yo'. Whut yo' hab for breakfas' n
said Uncle Hannibal, who was not
without his touch of Righteousness.
but all dis around heah is abominable
suhge'y. Don't yo' know DR.. Button;
he's one O. dem. 'Membah how he cut
open OF Mistah Yancey? An when
dey got him op'rated on, I heard de
odder doctors say it was de best case
of abominable sudge'y even pehfohmed
in theyar presence"
II don't member no Mistah Yam
cey," said Tolliver.
Don't yo', honey? oh, he's daid.
He died on de mex day come Sunday"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

gallant husband. This is the story
refugees bring fom the beleaguered
city.
Baroness Overlook is the first fe-
male Russian composer TO attract at
tention in her own land. Her lead
ing compositions have been performed
in the leading theaters of st, Peters
burg.
DR.. Frances G. Williams has obtain
ed control of all the coal lands in the
Coaldale district of Nevada, has organ
lied trust capital of $5,0O0,000. and
all the railroads are coming to her
terms
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
satisfactory in Every way.

Neli-You seem perfectly satisfied
with your new gown
Bell-Yes; ii has been approved by
tie man like best and condemned
BY the woTnea / hate most-Phila-
6alnhia Ledger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

Hoax-My wife went out TO shop
today and lost a pocketbook contain
ing $40.
Joax-Did she lose it going TO the
stores or coming back.
Hoax-I said there was money in 1t,
didn't Is-Philadelphia Record
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

what on earth possessed you to
bite Miss Ethel's beau last EVENING"
asked the house cat
well" replied the bulldog. Il heard
her telling him he was nice enough 70
est ,-Philadelphia Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
Street Costume.

Costume of castor broadcloth with
g0red, untrimmed skirt and bolero coat
with basque at the back. Collar, tabs
and sleeve trimming of embroidery:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

The case known as the Fayerweath-
err will case was decided by the Su-
preme Court of the United States in
favor of the colleges. The case in
wolves a bequest of about $2,500.O00,
made to twenty different colleges by
the late Daniel c. Fayerweather. a
leather merchant of New York, who
died in 1850. The will was attacked
by Mr.. Fayerweather, widow, and two
nieces, fraud being charged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral challenger and hts assistants are
cleared of any suspicion of wrongdo-
ing in connection with the award of
railway mail contracts as a result of
the investigation OF his office recently
completed No Illegal collision has
been found between any government
official and the railway managers, but
a recommendation may be sent to Con-
gress as a result OF this inquiry to eff
feet changes in the method of award
ing these contracts. There is a we'll
grounded opinion that the system of
competitive bids should be introduced
so far as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

An earnest effort will be made at
this session Of Congress to secure the
enactment Of laws for the better pro-
lection of the President. Two years
ago both the House and the Senate
passed bills with this object in view,
and the conferees agreed upon a sub
stitute, which was adopted by the
House. The Senate failed, however, to
act upon it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

There is a determined move among
Republican leaders now in Washing
ton to suppress and discourage all talk
of tariff revision at this time Only
the most guarded statements are be-
ing made by men known to be in ia
vor of revising some OF the tariff
schedules. 1t is believed that the Re
publican House leaders will take up
the question on the quiet soon after
Congress convenes, however, and that
if a feasible plan for revision can be
devised and an agreement reached
among themselves as to what is neces-
sary and how it shall be done, Presi-
dent Roosevelt may then be advised
and a special session of Congress call
ed TO carry out the program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

This attractive gown for a girl is
OF pongee. The trimming consists Of
band Of turquoise blue set and
stitched between two stitched bands OF
pongee. The founces are headed with
pinahed tucks. The sleeve is finished
wiz fun of lace. The yoke and col
lar are OF embroidered lawn. The
baby dress Is made up OF sections OF
nainsook hemstitched TO alI-over en-
broidery. The box plaits Of nainsooK
are left with Sits through which is
drawn q ribbon belt. knctted IN a
broad bow at the back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

finish of narrow braid, with button
and loop at end of each cord; wide
revers on front of coat and reyers on
the basque.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13
.~~~o~0~N0-

Secretary Wilson's annual report
gives some curious figures in an eff
fort TO bring within average compre-
hension the magnitude and value of
the farm products of this nation The
farmers of the United States are now
producing yearly commodities worth
nearly $5,O00,O00,O00. To most of us
such figures really mean little. Our
minds cannot grasp what they stand
for Only by comparisons can we get
any definite idea of their meaning, The
farm products of the last two years
in the United States exceeded In value
the output of all the gold niines of the
world since Columbus discovered
America. American farm products of
the last year were worth four times
the value of all the minerals produced
in this country; three times the gross
receipts of all the railways: six times
the combined capital of all our nation
al banks. With their corn crop alone
American farmers could at once pay
off the entire national debt principal
and accrued interest, and have nearly
enough left TO pay national expenses
for another year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

All told a session CT Congress brings
TO Washington anywhere from 1000 to
5000 transients. The 500 Senators and
Representatives bring with them sew
eral thousand camp followers, who
have or hope to have government en-
ployment of some kind during the SEES
sion. There may also be noticed a dis
tinct movement in this direction Of rep
resentatives Of special interests OF
many kinds which need watching at
the national capital while the legisla-
tors are here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

The hens Of the American farm
yards now produce 1906. $50, 6G6 doz-
ems of eggs annually, and at the aver
age price Of the present year they lay,
during their busy season, enough eggs
In single month TO pay years in
terest on the national debt. We have
Secretary Wilson'S report to the Presi-
dent as authority for these statements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

Notice has been sent out annOunc-
ing that it has been decided to abolish
cabinet dinners this winter, This is
the result of consideration on the Pres
idents part and Of Mrs Roosevelt, to-
gether with the cabinet hostesses.
Hereafter each member of the cabinet
will entertain the chief executive and
his wife on any date which may be
acceptable to the President, but the
company invited to meet them will be
entirely optional with the host. 1t no
longer will be obligatory TO invite all
the cabinet officials and their families
or any portion of them. The guest
list. however must be submitted to
the President for approval, but outside
of this restriction, the list is open for
all personal and political friends of the
host.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

An extra session Of the Fifty ninth
Congress Immediately after the adj
iournment OF the Fifty-eighth In March
Is now known TO be the wish OF the
President. He VIII not insist upon It.
but viii make an appeal for if TO the
leaders In Congress. Aside from the
tariff it Is said that some special legfs-
lation for the Panama Cana. strip will
be necessary which cannot be conssd-
cred at the regular short session. On
the tariff question It is said the Presi-
dent has declared that II there Is to be
any change In the Dingiey act 1t should
be made as soon as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-12-13

The secrets of the Mormon endow-
ment bouse may be revealed when the
hearings in the case of senator Reed
Smoot are resumed by the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections.
The opposition toSenator Smoot viii at
kempt TO show that the Mormon people
in this ceremony renounce allegiance
to the United States. The robes worn
will be exhibited, and so far as posi-
bic there will be reproduction of the
ceremony itself During the previous
hearings all of the Mormon witnesses,
including the apostles, refused so re-
veal the endowment house secrets, in
sisting that they were bound by secret
oath, but admitted there had been no
change in the oath and ceremony since
the foundation of the church. Now
the opposition will produce witnesses
who were once Mormons, but have re-
nounced the church., three OF whom
have been through the endowment
house ceremony, one as late as 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
QUEBRADfLLAS
{ De nueStr0 C07responsdL

dado funciones el sabadO = Domingo. No
puede quejarse dicho empresario, pues
tuvo un llenO complete.
En- la semana pasada fallecfo des
pu6s de larga enfermedad la sonora
amantisima madre de nuestrO buen ami
go don Baldomero CampesinO Sabe Ell
que tomamos parte en- su justo dolor.
Aver SO encontraba entire nOsOtrOs
ell senior Hutchinson girandO vista las
escuelas de este poblado. N6tase cada
vez mas la necesidad de una estaci6n te'
legrSfica
-CuandO nos dispOnlamos a poner
en- Ell cOrre0 estas cuartlllas fulmos sOr
prendidOs por las voces de fueg0
AcudimOs presurOsos tomar IL.
formes del incendio.
Este fu6 en- ell sitio denominaio ala
Capital, en- una choZa perteneciente Il
honrado artesano AgapitJ Juan.
Ali en- medic de las llamas vimos
a los dignos obreros J. Marischa Pc.
drO Lopez. Maestro Pablo, ] MunrZ y
otros mas que no conocemos, los j6ye.
nes Avila, Ernesto Lloveras, Caban Con.
zalez, Milan, Eduardo Hernandez, don
Pablo Lloveras, senior Vell6n otros
muchos que en- estos mOmentOs no re-
cOrdamOs.
Es digna de elO9io la actitud de
nuestro celoso alcalde pedaneO, senor
Lamela, ell cual vimos ALI cumpliendo
su mission encaminada a salvar de IL mi
seria una infeliz IA nilia. DebO tam
ben cOnsignar que la POlicia satisflzO
Ia voluntad del pueblo, cumpliendo su
deber en- particular g! guardia Acev8
do. 81 que hoy ha conquistado una vez
mas la estimation de- este quito v4cin
dario que We en- 81. el cumplido cabslle
TO Ell rectO funciOnario-
HubO Decesdad de echar abaio Ia
cOntigua chnza del iofe'iz Jose Nnn6z,
pero no dudamOs que el pueblo ds Que
bradillas prObara una vez mas su amor s
la carload, coOperandOla que SO levanten
de nuevO esOs dos hOgares que dan al
bergue dos familias pObrisimas
AL cerrar esta information no sa
bemos a que SO debe al fuegO. perO SO
supOne haya sido casual.
Vala I'm vOto de gracias q to rs
esOs senOres que de manera tan yalien.
te evitaron consecuencias fatalss
No hubO que lamentar desgracias
ninguna, solamente a'gunOs que salieron
con varias quemaduras.
Abril de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

Pas2 ban las semanas que pare
cf2n Victor sflos de ansiedad y
de copgoja DIez dfas despues que
Hilds ? su con psfIere deisron ell
Hotel de BescoUsfeld. IN sgente
de policfa. que consigui6 ponerse
sobre sus huellss. tan solo pudo
sacar en- clsro qUe Hilda y una Sc
nora de edsd, habfsn salido una
madrugads coz un cshsllero sucia'
no. dirigiendose 6 una estscl6n. no
recordaba cual. = desde allf Sc per-
dfa todo rastro.
Un dfa, Victor encontro Mr..
>Molson en- Ia calle, y lie sacudio tan
rudamente, cue Ell abogado lie SINE
nsz6 con hscerle prender por agre'
si6a premeditada.
Dnrante tndo IN mes. Victor no
Sc scerc6 Nsnt Glaslyn; pero lefa
Ia hojs diaria que lie Temitfs Ruben
weott, siendo al solo pensa-
miento el diuero de Hilda. Is ma
quipsria de la NINA fstaba n plena
aetividad. y cleDtos. de toneladas
de terra hshfsn sido sseadas q Ia
superficie FL eapitfn Carrigton
trs BIZ js Ia fn ls frfPua.
IL sncisno Ifrtgn O vOlyi0 . IL
casa grandenente cesnejorado; Pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

Aver paso pOr este pueblo el doctor
ZenO Gambia, Director de ala Cores
pOndencia
GORE ell rumOr de que el ilustra'
do y competente facultativo doctor Au'
dinOt ha pedidO a la Corporation NUM-
cipal de Camuy su trasladO dichO pue'
bio; con tai motive cOnDOtadOs vecinOs
de este poblado han dirigido un razona'
do escritO al senior Alcalde prOtestandO
de tai acuerdO suplicandO deje sin
aprObaci6n ell referidO acuerdO, tOda Vez
que priva a este pueblo do un fnnciOna'
rio Asi esperan los vecinOs de Quebra
dillas pOr creerlO de justicia.
-Se rumOra que el senOr ROure far
maceuticO de este pObladO fjari su re
sideDcia an Isabella LsmantamOs tai re-
sOlncion nos alegrariamOs que OtrO
farmaceuticO SO estabIeciera aqui, pues
segursmpnte haria nPgOciO.
-POdemOs asegurar que algunOs j0'
venes de este pueblo tianen en- prOyec
to un bale para ell pr0ximO mes dc Ma
20 Ell dia que le toquS la juventud ce
lebrar su nOvena, como es cOstumbre.
Sera requisite para tOmar parte en-
ell, adquirir la tarjeta de entrada. Este
bale sera negro y color rosa. TenemOs
la cOmpeta seguridad, que los aludidOs
JOV0ubS CUuLduuO COu 0l O0lIO S6AD, pi6u
san lucirse. Sc repartiran invitaciOnes
los pueblOs de Camuy. HatillO e Isabe
Ia. Es tempo va que dejemos la apatia
a un la7O y que como dice ell vugO:
&EchemOs una cana al aires
Llev5rOnse efactO en medic de la
mayor luci4eZ los ejerciciOs de SemaDa
Santa. Bien podemos feicitar al que
rido Padre Estrada por haber llevadO a
! a pr8ctica su mission de una manera
tan espl6ndida.
Sc asegura que el pr6ximO dOmin
go Sc llevarA a efectO en- este pOblado
un meeting Uninuista y que en 81 tOma
ran parte distinguidOs cOrreligiOnariOS.
FL pueblo SO prepara q asistir a ese
acto dando pruebas del amor que tiene
a la santa causa de la libertad.
Con motive de haber pasad0 ma
nos de OtrO continental la empresa del
~San Juan News> este peri6dicO ha per-
dido Ia mayor parte de sus suscriptores
pasandO estOs serlO de &na COrrespOn'
dencia> Y de LA DEMOCRACIA.
EstA resultandO muy yistOsa y ele'
gante la casa qre cOnstruye en- este pue'
bio el senior RafOs
Sc encuentra entire nosotrOs la
empresa del Cinematografo. habiendO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

tos las seis de Ia tarde. hora en- que Sc
dirigieron 4 Dorado.
La Srta. Leonor Martinez en- sus
dicertaciones estuvo muy feliz, demos
tr6 que posee bastantes conocimientos
de Ia materia tratada. Sc le oy6 con
gusto por su buena entonaci6n correc-
ci6n.
-Tambi6n ell dfa 10 por Ia tarde, SO
llev6 efecto en- In casa de don Crisanto
Guzman una reunion con el fin de cons
tituir una junta de personas adeptss 81
espiritismo para dirigir sus trabsios en-
Adelsnte.
Los nacimientos defunciones
ocurridos en- ell mes de Mario anterior
fueron: los primeros % los segundos 7.
-TOdos los comerciantes SO han
prOvisto On la Sub colecturia de sus So
lIos para las patentes. Tambien en- di'
cha of1cina, SO han llenadO muchas pla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
Ell MIsTERIO DEL BOsQUE

del extranjero, y ella debfa verlos
IN dfa q otro.
Asf pasaron meses y meses. El
uueva af1o confirm6 la era de pros
peridad. siendo ia un hecho indis,
cutible que las minas del vale de
Nant Glsslyn eran unas de las mas
ricas del mundo. Muy pronto Vic
tor pudo psgar parte de su deuda
al corCnel Mayhew, "a general, y
pronto sigui6 una reconciliation.
Bill Dodgson habfa desapsrecido.
despues de una apsrente reyerta
cen Ruben GrCweott. Para los mi
nerCs aquel era IN nero incidente
due quedo olvidado la semana.
Estuvo en- Llsuberis uno 6 dos dfas,
y despues sc march6 en- busca de
trsbaio, sin sue sc supiese una pa
lahra mas de el.
Al invierno sucedi6 Ia primRve-
ra. Les arholes comenzsban q reto-
mar; los vieDtos eraD suaves, Ell
cielo szul, y 'os paisros entonaban
ell himno de Ia 6ulce esteci6n. En-.
tcnces fee cusudc Victor Linton.
recibi6 una csrta del extrspjero.
cue volvi6 su alma la slegrfa de
les pasadCs dfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

-IYa saba 20 que mi pobre Va
: e sc esc8paria. i. es tan ingenio
sol ol'sxclam6 cusndo Victor lie cont6
10 cc1TSido. SDIce usted que est&
bueno2 =
Completamente bueno. Pero
es posible que no sepa usted de Ell
durante aIgunas semanas. En- cuan.
to me escriba vendre psrticipar-
selo. Lo mejor serfa que saliese
usted de aquf, msf1ana 6 pasSdo y
marchsse Hsted aLondres; ESQ serfs
mejor para todos.
Mrs Darlington reflexion6 IN
mCmentO.
Hare 10 que listed dice. Pero
tendre que svistarme con Mr. Mol.
son por la question de dinero.
mi una pslsbra Mr. MoIsonl
dijo Victor. Es enemigo nuestro.
70 le dare 4 Usted Ell dinero que
necesite.
Termipsds Ia entire vista. ViLtcr
emprendi6 ell rfgreso a Londres
No teDfa repcso fuers de casa, d !.
de segursmente recibirls las pri
merss nt tticiss de Hi.da. Pnso ayi-
SOS en lcs principslos peri6dicCs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
CAPITULO XIII

TO continuabs scfIsndo ca redlrfr
Ell pasado.
-lSin carbon sun ein carbon
sdnl repetfs incesautemente lQue
terrible es la fiebre de 10 impensa
dol Y este no es mas que IN iueg0
de azar. Pero supongamos que no
alcsnIasen los fondos, Victor. Yo
perdf trece nil libras POGO mas 8
menos - mfas J aienas. Pero en-.
tonces no podfa ofrecer NADIA. 81
hubIese alg6n vestigio de carbon.
podEis hacer IN emprestitO.
Nj IN chelfu. contest6 Victor
resueltamente Hasta hoy lleyamos
anterradas unas veinte nil iibras,
psdre. Me estan csnssndo ys las
alag tef1as cartss de Grow eott; no
piensa en- IN fracaso. K Nelson
me dijo que tan solo es IN visiona-
rio.
IL siguiente dfa. Victor recibi6
de 50 socio Ia siguiente esrta.
I xMi querido Linton: Estoy senci'
llsmente brincando dc jlhiloy y ten
dra usted que venir 4 contenerme,
p7es temo perder el inicin. Hemos
llegsdo ri tilon, y cincuenta tone
II ladas dc carbon estan ! 10 boca del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
VEGA Al
ODE NUESTRO CORRESPONSAL)

muy animado este poblado debido & In
vista que hicieron los vecinos do Dora
gsdo, dora Antonia P&dr6n, las seno
rit&s Leonor MARTINEZ. Trinidad Marti-
tinez IA senorita Rodriguez. las que
plaza. Hacienda propaganda de Ia Doc
trina Espiritista.
Todas las personas congregad&s oye-
ron con atenci6n las peroraciones, rel
n6 ell mayor 6rden, terminando los ac-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
(OIe9iO de Ia. y "a. Ense1dnzd
Sc aduaste, GI4nsnos naternos y erte77aos
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum Ii
. Director: PEDRO Moozo BANIET. -

La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un car8cter esencialme1ta practice
Y abraza: In eseSe7a9aE0 pf'f7G11'fa CON
pletG; Ia prep01-act6's para ttsgresar en-
lQS U3eire1'sddddes; Ia T'enedk1-id ie IL,
bros, A3ttna8t5cd MeicG7atU y zscYttt&rQ
en- naoQ~fazla, y por ultim0, Dbbejo,
Ptaatst1'd MMstca Para la ens8nanza
del Ingl6s cuenta ell COLEGIO con Ia
cooperation de IN reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Concrete es-
tt a cargo del Tenedor do Libros de
uno de los Bancos Dc esta Capital. FL
COLEGIO tiene su RegJQmaesat0 Lrste,
s'50a' que Sc anyiarA los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

nillas contribuyentes cara q Repart0
del ano proXimo. por yentas hechas J
traspaso de una propiedad varios 81
getos.
En- la semana anterior. estuva an
esta locaIid4l al activo tasadnr del Do
partamento del TesOro Mr Noah She
pard Dicho senior llevo afecto variOs
trabajos y luego sali6 para Vega Baja.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
UN BUEN NEGoC10

Sc vende una Agencia
funeraria con tOdOs sus
accesoriOs de cuatro CO.
ches. Sc da barata y Sc
facilita ell pago. Para mas
informes dirigirse d don
Adrian Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
Gran Sastrerla
DE MIGUEL SAVING
i, GANGA IEOREfBLE L

En- ell excelente establecimiento do
don Migue >ayino. que Is. como saben
los leetores, II mejor sastre de la Capt.
tai, Y el que revela en- todo IN gusto
artistico incompatible. Sc hacen trajes
la Media, ofreciendole al publico una
gran ventaja: la de pagar si.20 sema.
males
Con esta concession favorabilisima 50.
tar4n t0d0s De enhOrabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

La mAquina de escribir. <OLIVER~
SO compone solo de quinientas pleas.
Otras tienen cOmOtres mil. De aqui que
la zOLIVER1 CORA menOs riesgO de des'
cOmpOnerse. Con su eStructura senci'
LA es mas cOmpleta que muchas Otras
maquinas compIicadas.
UnIco Agente en- Puerto Rico, Luis
Sanhez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
LINEA FFRRFA DEL OFSTf

Vtinerario de Trenes y Vapores que re
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noyiembre
de 1902
salldas Dc la Capital Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14
NADERAS DEL PALS

Sc srgcn pedid. de todas clsees en- eli
Barrio <San Salvador7 Para inf rmes, en-
la casa de don Ramon S toms yer. cal g de
G4utier Benfte2, Caguas
Andr eS Franco
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
Culture and Riches.

IL one.tentb MS much attention We're
devoted to the fools among the middle
and working classes as Is devoted To
the fool sons &c the rich, we should be
In danger Of believing with Carlyle
that the people are mostly fools" 1t
Is true that the culture OF the suddenly
rich Is cruder and narrower than the
culture OF those who have had genera
tons Of wealth and leisure. but culture
Il relative, The culture OF the most
cultured classes In the old world Is the
result OF large wealth possessed for
generations. Culture Is d matter or
growth. but II never grows In poverty.
The cheapness Of the culture Of the
very rich In this country MS compared
with that DC tho a~rlstoeracy OF old
countries lis simply the difference DO.
tween youth and agc. a difference OK
experience. There Is q comparative
eheapncss in the culture. bearing and
manners Of the people of the west
MS compared with those OF the east,
and for the same reason. The aristor.
racy az the sontl, and OF New England
have a Refinement quite unlike that Of
the newly made rich In New York and
Chicago and the west. They have been
longer In the making -Gunton's Maya
zinc,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-10
Highland Mnkc.hifrs.

"A few years ago accommodations "
the highlands Of Scotland were very
primitive. II Is related that the younr
Duchess OF Gordon, IN ingulring how
the late duchess managed %toentertain 81
much company At Kinrnra. where there
seemed no room, was told by The butler
that for weeks at n time be had slep,
on the top OF the kitchen dresser. a
niece and two other young ladies were
known 10 have slept In the duchess
bedroom. which probably was not large
for they were sent out to wash IN tb'
nelghboring brook. Miss MacdoneIl .,
Glcngarry. who told this. said also tina
there was q waterfall near Ochtertyr,
which the late Sir William Murray and
his brothers used as their shower bath