davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

Adiuntas. Conformes del todo con
plan esbozado editorial Americans
Carta Palmer Sistema auton6mico
creemoslo general aspiration unico
conveniente pals, hoy por hoy. Co
bian, Rodriguez.
Mayagtiez. En- un todo conforme
editorial <Americanos2 carta Pal
mer dirigida al senior don Rafael del
Vale, publicados DEMOCRACIA del e1
actual. Partido Union de Puerto Rido.
de esta localidad Sc adhere q tan ele-
vados pensamientos para realizar ell
plan polftico a que aspiramos para
conseguir una civilization americana
1ntegra, completa. Justo Lacourt, Pre-
sidente Junta Local Maricao Union de
Puerto-Rico.
Ceiba. En- nombre de este Oomit6
y demas correligionarios formula ad-
hesfon inquebrantable & su editorial
Anaerjcdnos Y carta del senior Palmer
publicados en- edici6n del 2l. Antonio
Rodriguez, presidente.
San Sebastian. Adherimosnos con
eptusiasmo pensamientos esterioriza-
dos editorial 4fmerjcaaos carta Pal
mer. Manuel Mendez Licigia, Carlos
Ruiz, Francisco Latorre, Narciso
Mercado, Jose Lopez Paris, Nicome-
des Domenech, Salvador Gaya, FideI
Cardona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

rimos de todO corazon programa au-
ton0mico que expresa su carta al Pre-
sidente de la xUni6n de Puerto-Rico@.
Esta debe ser para ell presente Ia aspi-
raci6n principal de los puertorrique
nos, sin perjuicio de marchar en- Ell
porvenir a otras soluciones que las
circunstancias impongan. Torres,
Salas, Gaztambide, Cianchini, Viyal-
di, Amill, Mariani, Roig, Sotomayor.
Arroyo.
Santiago r. Palmer. En- nom
bre propio y demas afliado Partid o
~Uni6n,@ estamos plen amente identii-
cados conceptos emitidos Carta abier-
ta publicada DEMOCRACIA aver, asf
como con artfculO Americdnos. Fell
citamosle por ser nuestros ideales.
Federico e. Virella, Valeriano Wire
la Uribe, Pelix Mas, jose Alcaide,
Marcos S. Basora, Luis E. Bossolo,
u. Virella Uribe, j. Dechoudens, F.
Alvarez, Luis e. Castagnet, Jose r.
Nieves, J. M. Fantauzzi, M. Canales,
Julio Maisonet, N. B. ApOnte, Jose
Garcia Salinas, F. Navarro, E. San
tana, Jose II Robert, Francisco vi
liar, JESUS M Rodriguez, Natalio Ri
vera, Tomas Dao, Domingo e Rivera,
Quintin Vazquez, Eugenio DaO, l..
Valentin.
TeIegramas a "La Dem0cracia"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

al precio de un dollar la batelia
6 seis botellas por cinco dollars,
Aquellos que deseen CORES
pondencia directa con el doctor
Hartman. Y pueden esperar dila-
clones necesarias en- ida y vuelta
del correo. pueden d.rigirse al
misno doctor S. 3. hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, U. S. A.
Fidel Guillermety, Plaza de
Alfonso IL, San Juan. p. r. puede
vender d los farmac6uticoS V dro-
guistas al por menor, en- la isla
de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

EX-U. s. Senador M. g. Butler, en-
Il una carta do fecha reciente de
Washington, ID. O., dice:
s'Pued0 reconendar Ia Peruna para
w dyspepsia y intermediates DEF es-
F6n7ag0. lie uSadO ST. rcr7ediO POI
r0rtO tempo " eHcnenfro que me ia
hechO n1ucbo 5ien. Is dc VeraS an
rcn1edio n7araViIiOsO adenIaS dn buen
f6nfco. IN. {. Butler.
La Peruna no es slmplemente un
remedio para 10 dyspepsia. La Peruna
es romedio para eI catarro. La Pcruna
sana Ia dyspepsia porque generalmente
depende del catarro del cst6mago.
Si no se reciben prontos y satisfactorios
rcsultados con OIL uao de la Pcruna co
debe escribir inmediatamente Or.
Hartman q tendrd gusto on darle 81
Invaluable consejo gratis.
Dirfjase 4 DIR. Hartman, Presidents
del sanitario Hartman, Col,-zlbus, oAiog
EE. W.
Para direcciones especiales,
cada cual debe leer &Las Enter
medades de la VidaD un elem
plar del cual, acompaia como en-
voltura a cada botella.
La Peruna la tienen de venta
todos los qufmicos y drosulstas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
EN- PONCE

Las novenas de la Puifsima, en-
Ponce, prometen quedar lucidas. Sc
hacen preparativJ IS para que 6stas
revistan todo Ell exolendor possible.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24
ADHESIONES
TeIegramas al senor Palmer

Comerfo.
Santiago r. Palmer. Su carta
alberta, condensa .deseos del pueblo
puertorriquenos. Cirilo Cruz, presi-
dente Junta local.
Morovis.
Santiago II. Palmer. Pensando
con listed, hacemos nuestro ell plan
que presenta. Con nos6tros los de-
mas correligionarios de este pueblo
RI. Rivera, Pedro J. Rivera %, Jose
Pedro J. Rhine, Jose FontAn, Modesto
Archilla, Juan T. Silva, Balbiuo Bal
vim, DR.. p. Rivera, Gregorio Rodri-
guez, Rodulfo Aybar.
Arroyo.
Santiago II. Palmer. Aunque
arrinconado aquf, como trasto in6til,
apoyo completamente sus acertadas
proposiciones auton6micas. Elias con-
densan mis- ideas de siempre. Yea
carta publiquG Correspondence Ju-
MO 23, 1908, frmada Giordane Bruno.
En- asamblea OlimpO die 10 mismo q
Camufas, Diaz Navarro otros que
pensaban como yO. Francisco Virella
Uribe.
YaucO.
Santiago r. Palmer. Nos adhe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

Estaremos al tanto de los demAs
detalles que vayan conoci6ndose, para
darles publicidad en- nuestro diario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

estan hoy ganan
obra. mientras q
Ell DR.. Sage,
SecretoS tan reli.
ricos, han de goz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

Lares. COnfOrmes en un todo edi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-24

TeIeqramas a "La Dem0cracia'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
AT LOWEST Cash PRICES.

~NSSh VNOtu ! UuVkOu
We also keep large assor tment of Single
aud Double Harness OF all kinds and descrip-
ton, Saddles, Collars, Lap-Robes, Spreads,
Whips, etc, which we will sell lower than
any other establishment.
II will pay you TO call and examine the
quality OF our goods and get our prices be-
fore you purchase elsewhere.
JACOB POSS h SON,
&A- The firm of Jacob Poss 4 Son will
continue nj the old stand the Livery and Sale
Stables which have been conducted by Jacob
Poss Tor quarter of a century
Stylish Saddle Horses aud fine single and
double Buggies and Carriages Tor hire at the
lowest prices.
We make speciality OF furnishing Car
riages III charge of skillrul, sober and polite
drivers, for weddings, receptions and tuner
ale.
Every department Of the business has been
extended and improved, and charges for ali
classes OF service reduced by the new firm.
JACOB Poss a son
mar l7-u ROCKVILLE. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
agricultural.
Keeping Books in Poultry Raising.

Poultry keepers who for the first time
begin keeping an account with their
fowls--a careful record of the outgo and
income-are apt to be somewhat sur.
prised at the end of the year. With
some the surprise may be very agreea-
BILE, while with others it may be the OPP
posite, At any rate it is apt to result
in some changes for the better. If the
balance is on the right side and the own
or is we'll satisfied, it is likely to en-
courage him to do a little better the next
year. If the books foot up against him,
he will probably make an effort to i'm
prove matters, either by giving more at
tention to the hens or by going out of
the business entirely.
The latter, no doubt, would be the
most sensible for some. l will tell of
farmers wife who decided that it would
be better to know exactly what the hens
were bringing in, so three years ago she
procured poultry and egg record book
for the purpose, and she has learned by
this book keeping that her Leghorns lay
about one hundred and twenty eggs per
year, the weight of the eggs being more
than four times the hens own weight,
which is about three and one-quarter
pounds She has learned the value Of
the feed given the hens, and says that
the cost of eggs produced in her yards
is three and one-half cents in summer
and FIVE cents per dozen in the winter.
These fowls are given better care than
the average farm flock, yet no special
pains has been taken with them, only
all-round care. The point to impress
upon those who keep poultry is this: If
this person had not kept an account with
her fowls she would not have known
what they were turning in, and it would
be di fficult to make others around her
believe that her hens we're doing so well
except for those figures in "black and
white" Even in poor market this
woman would clear more than a dollar
per head on her hens. But there are a
great many people who are keeping
poultry who are not doing this no, they
are not even making "both ends meet"
but they don't know it, Then there are
others who say that the hens don't pay
their keep, and are nuisance, when. If
they really knew what they were talk
ing about, they would find the hens the
most profitable stock on the place. But
these are matters that cannot be def
nitely determined without keeping
book account with the fowls Many peo-
pie dislike to be bothered setting any,
thing down, they prefer to let things 60
on, and guess at the profit and loss.
The ones that make the most money,
no matter what they are doing, are those
who have system for carrying on their
business They have things in the prop.
er place, and when the eggs are gath
cred it takes less than a minute to set
down the number brought in. When the
eggs or poultry are sold it is not much
trouble to put down the amount received,
and at the end Of the year it is not much
bother to foot it all up, but it is inter-
esting all the way through. Don't take
my word for t--try it for one year, A
Farmer, in Agricultural EpitDmist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
Horse Talk.

A mixture Of corn and oats--two parts
oats to one of corn--is good morning
ration Cracked corn is preferable to
finely ground
II the corn can be scalded one meal
ahead il is still better
Horses will not show the snap and
nerve force as when fed wholly on oats,
but with slow steady work it is as well
and there will be saving in cost
Corn should never be fed to growing
colts, nor to road horses.
Nothing can take the place of oats
and wheat bran in colt rearing.
The prejudice that exists against
clover hay should be overcome. but it
must be well-made, bright hay
1t is good practice to always slight
ly dAmpen all hay by sprinkling with
water, no mattea how free from dust
il is.
Avoid overripe, woody hay it is dan
gerous.
Fodder corn, grown so thickly thai
only small nubbins will form. cut quite
green and cured in the shock, makes a
valuable rOughage for young horses and
idle horses The leaves are full of nour.
ishment, horses like the feed, and it is
economical, as a great amount can bt
grown on an acre.
Never feed miller hay to horses, fol
in nearly every case where it has beer
tried horses have either died or beer
seriously injured
Yonng horses should not be worked
too hard Overtaxing young hors,
will impair his usefulness.
After q horse has turned his eighth
birthday it is safe to ask anything il
reason for him Tim. in Farm Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
Value Of Drainage.

Facts which are easily discerncd by
the casual observer have pressed the
subject of drainage home to both prac.
teal farmers and landowners in most
emphatic way. Those who have gone
into the subject of soil improvement by
drainage have discovered greater advan-
tages and more surprising benefits than
were formerly thought possible 1t is
conceded to be a necessary ACCOMPANY
ment Of scientific agriculture, and our
most progressive farmers have taken ad-
vantage of it to a greater extont than
is generally supposed. 1t is an improve
ment applicable to all land not possess
sing natural drainage aud hence is re-
quired for the attainment of the best
results from some of our most fertile
land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
G. w. OFFUTT J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIVerware, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN
G. W. OFFUTT.

IS OhE THAN Oak FAhE that buying West End
and
Buying
socknotng that the demands of Fashion
by COMPARISONS alway invite
N the
In WATCHES, imePs Gold, Gold Gut
Var ying precido
JEW ELRY, all THAI sfancau
nSLVERWAR both Plated and Sterling
CLOCKS We homth
Danie Little French of
walOr solid
We know WELL We know money. We
your First Call when Jewey Buying
watches
ed Solid sve gen!emeas watches
DIAMONDS JEWELRY AND TIL LK ELadi solid
So 400 solid gold baby
gold
fancy sengs $40 Solid gold ladies' band Solid gold diamond
ockeu beautifully carved 50 Mems
watch chains $40 Solid gold chain bracelets
Solid
Solid military brushes Solid
solid teaspoons half dozen set Solid tablespoons half
Solid
ROGERS BEST sILv PLATED half
O tablespoons half dozen, So shells ds
soup sugar S3g vi knife 80 2'i beautiful carved sell PSI
CLOCKS THAT we WARRANTsbc clocks
handome exhibited in West Wash
usf Repairing
specially.
OFEUTT TE1IB1X.
Store White FOut-3IIs NJ street
i g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
Corn for Hens in Summer

! would reduce the corn ration con-
slderably during summer, but never
eliminate ii entirely 1t is the cheap.
est grain we have, but aside from that,
yellow corn gives color to the egg
yolk that we must have in fancy eggs
A hght-colorcd yolk will not do lover
will help to give the required color, as
will other green food to varying de-
gree, but good yellow corn puts GU the
finishing touch.-F. II Valentine, Ber-
gen county, N. j
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRICES

INHlS advertisement merits attention. We
a want your trade and we intend TO have
II II lowest prices, fair dealing and highest
quality will get it,
%&- As we are sole agents for celebrated
Columbus Buggy Company Vehicles we can
sell you their best hand vehicles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26

etoH from
off
of
W. BASSETT Gen Pass Agent D. B. MARTIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
PAWTUCKET.

Members OF the Pawtucket Merchants
association some time ago agreed not to
give money To solicitors az the habit Of
so doing had become a great nuisance as
we'll as an expensive one. Though Presi-
dent Lyons Delaney thought the Fall
River matter an exceptional one and
gave a generous contribution TO help the
strikers there seems TO he be two views
have approved his actions but some are
disposed to think he should not have
done as he did Messrs. Kerr, Maloney,
McGough. and Mclaughlin the author
iZed collectors for the Fall River folks
have met with very fair success In this
city however.
Officers Flynn and Black went all over
the city yesterday and failed TO find any
parties viola ting the liquor law. Private
citizens said they were dry all day.
Judge Tuck sentenced Thomas Eccles
who created n disturbance on Main street
Friday afternoon TO pay a fine OF 81 and
costs.
Saturday night some one threw two
large stones through the window OF
Harry Hansons house at 63s Weeden
street.
Officers Smith and Hnl leave to enjoy
a vacation tonight.
Richard Bennett was adjudged a COM
mon drunkard i'm the district court yes
terday and sentenced TO the state farm
for six months.
The funeral OF John Hyde took place
from his late home on Gooding street yes
terday and the funeral services at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart were attend
ed by many persons who loved and re-
spected the deceased. There were many
floral tributes. and interment was at St.
Mary's cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
WARREN.

Rev. Herman w Watjen preached yes
terday al the Baptist church before large
congregations. Rev. William Chaplin Of
harrington occupied the pulpit at the
evening service in the St Marks church
Special music was rendered by the quar-
tet choir. Mass services were conducted
at St Mary's and st. Jean de Baptiste
churches by Rev. Father Austin Dowling
and Rev. Father Joseph Fauteaux. re-
spective'y. The services at the NJ e
church, with the exception OF Sunday
school, were omitted. on account Of the
day being Camp Meeting Sunday.
The Warren Artillery closed success
full Lunterfest last Saturday night. The
Harmony band headed the street parade,
and the Mechanics Fire Company. No. 2
and the Rough and Ready Company. No.
were in the line Of march.
The cars OF the Suburban and Consoli-
dated were taxed yesterday 10 their car
rying capacity. large excursion train
from Worcester. Mass, laid over IN the
local freight yard during the day.
The Rough and Ready Fire Company.
reel races al Central Falls on Labor day.
Practice races are held every pleasant
evening and the team has succeeded in
making good time.
The following letters are advertised
at the Warren pos office. Jessie Butler.
Mary Bralobok. Louisa Dagnon Mrs.
Mary Foster. Mrs N. j. Lanson. Noned
Pratt. Miss M shaw Foreign-Sopkue
Jroupiaka. Celeste Fresherene, Joseph
Wigneske, Parvet Grasila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
BRISTOL.
Civil War Veteran Dies at Sol.
dlers Home-Many ThsftS
Are Reported.

James f. slocum. a Civil war veteran,
died at the Soldiers Home Saturday
morning OF heart disease Mr. Slocum
had been an inmate Of the institution
only since Thursday OF last week and
came from Wexford. He was born I'm
Kingston and served as private and
corporal in Company ID, First Rhode ISL
and Cavalry. lie was member OF Slo-
cum post, O. A. r.. OF Providence. He
leaves two sons. The remains were taken
10 Belleville, Saturday where the fun
eral was held.
Colonel Arthur W. Barrett OF the Bris-
tol Train OF Artillery with his wife and
son. returned home on Saturday after a
two weeks vacation I'm New York city
and various places up the Hudson.
Farmers arc much discouraged over
the outlook for their late crop Of potatoes
Many who have commenced harvesting
find a great portion of them rotten.
Thefts that have become so frequent
that strenuous efforts are being made by
the police 10 round up the gang which is
at work. Not day goes by but what
some one reports petty theft. and In
some cases gardens have been completely
stripped.
The Bristol Yacht club held a sue
cessful dance on Saturday evening in the
club house at the foot OF Constitution
street. Lavey's Imperial orchestra fur
nished the music.
Miss Amy Hayes has gone 10 Northport
Mass. on a visit TO friends.
Ex-Commodore Joseph f. Fletcher, ac-
companied by his two sons, left here on
Saturday in his motor car for New Bed
ford. They then left the car and went
on board OF the steam yacht Coronet III.
which was in waiting for them, and they
will visit Nantucket and Cottage City be-
fore returning
Mrs. Lillian n. Henck OF Los Angeles,
Cal. Is In town, the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs Lucy A. clifford. Mrs Henck was
formerly a resident here and is the daugh-
ter Of the late Capt. and Mrs Keller. who
removed from here about 20 years ago TO
the Pacific coast.
Designer n. q. Herreshoff is 10 try is
sues with auto boats. and has entered his
steam launch Swiftsure for the Columbia
Yacht club races in New York the frst
week In September The boat has been
greatly improved and can now speed bet
ter than when she had her first race at
Seagate. II is claimed that for size she
Is the fastest steam craft aioat
Mrs. Sarah Ingraham and her niece
Miss Connery. who have been spending a
month In Maine with relatives and
friends, returned home on Saturday.
Several large steam yachts from New
port and Narragansett Pier visited here
yesterday and the parties on board came
ashore. some OF them visiting the DeWolf
Inn.
The factory of the National India Rub
Der company. which has been partially
closed the past three weeks, has resumed
operations again.
The fall term of the public schools will
commence on Monday next
Col. Henry Phelps. wife and two daugh-
ters, OF Bridgewater Mass, visited Bris-
tol In their automobile yesterday.
Lewis lodge of Bristol will hold its next
session Sept. 5. The session will be made
interesting by the officers and social com
mittee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
The News Of the State

woke up found that some one had stolen
his gold watch.
Rvaluable pair OF gold bound spectacles
was found on Aleppo street Saturday and
the same can be found by calling at T. +.
Donahue oompany's branch store. II
Stokes street
The Emmett Rifles met yesterday morn
ing and voted TO participate I'm the dedi-
cation OF ST. Marys new school. The
company will be In charge OF Capt Ed
ward Foley.
Charles Merchant. Is years old. is re-
ported as missing from his home, III Man
ton avenue. since Saturday afternoon.
John Giblin, one OF the men who navi-
gate the 500 chariot at the Chaffee street
station, Is enjoying his annual vacation.
Patrolman Hannah OF the Chaffee street
station will begin his vacation tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. James McKenna. who is now To-
Gated at Attleboro. spent Sunday with his
parents on Atwells avenue
Capt Rowe has returned TO his post
at the Chaffee street station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
CENTRAL FALLS.

The members OF the police department
will put on new uniforms on Labor day
They. the police. will be the very finest
in the Valley then.
Three men arrested on suspicion Of rob-
bing man on Dexter street Saturday
night were let go by the police yesterday
morning.
Holy Trinity branch. c. X. OF A. yes
terday voted 10 meet hereafter I'm the
Irish National Foresters hsll in this
city.
Very successful indeed was the flower
show conducted by the Naturalist society,
Saturday evening and yesterday there
were large numbers OF visitors at all
hours. The affair was I'm every way a
credit to the society which now. more
than ever. is an honor TO the city.
The Democratic city committee will
meet this evening.
Henry Propele and oliver Belanger
two grown men. were fined 81 each for
stealing apples In Cumberland by Judge
Choquet yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
REVIVAL SERVICE.

The East Side Praying band held a re-
vival service at the Centredale Methodist
church last evening at o'clock. Joseph
Tandrin OF the Asbury NJ. H. church was
In charge OF the meeting. Rev Annie r.
Pernell OF the Pond Street Free Baptist
church. James Wolstenholme OF the High
land Congregational church. George O..
Holway OF the Union Baptist church.
Henry J. Geer. George w. Lewis. Henry
Burroughs. Amos Berry Of the Broadway
Baptist church and the pastor Of the
church. Rev. W. ". Tilley also spoke
James Wolstehholme and George r..
Crcokes sang Saved by Grace and
George w Lewis rendered What Are
You Doing for the Master Todsy7' A
large congregation was present.