davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
GRAN HoteIfestdurant "INGLATfRRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y t2.--Cruz z y FortaIeza Il.

Consrudo expresamente para Hotel Capacdad
Siuacon la1mas centrea vstas la bahia las
de ventiado
Capital mejor Antas. Tene departamentos
adem1s
del de comidas Ell sistem guto del
de INTERPRETERS traductores
gual de hoteles Sc hacen abonos
para condas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
La OeInOcfacia Sc Yende

En- los kioskos de Ia plaza de
"Baldorioty.'
I'm Ell cafe La Margarita. .
Y en- la imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, 50.
In estos sitios Sc encontrar6n tam
bien n6meros atrasados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
Linea Ferea del Oeste

Itinerario de Trenes vapores que
regira desde Ell dia 20 de Noviem-
bre de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital Bayamon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11

las diferenteS esl, ~ @te medicina pero
sin cambio perceJ' : fn mi estado. En-
mi desesperacion % ) una cuidadorA
vieja que me aconsej6 probar Ia Peruna,
y me prometi6 buenos Sesultados 81
fuera persistente y la tomara con regu.
laridad. Segufa con este pOr seis meses,
todo Ell tempo ganando fuerza y salud,
y cuando habfa tornado ounce frascos
me considerable completamente sana.
Hoy soy mujer agradecida feliz."-
Sta. Muriel Armitage.
Sta. Lucy NJ. Riley, Ss Davenport Sta
Cleveland, Ohio, escribe;
"Deseo agregar mi testimonio los dc
miles de otras mujeres que han sido
curadas con ell uso de la Peruna. Sufrfa
por cinco a6os con terriblee dolores de
,spalda, cada vex que me cansaba 3
que algo me mo1estaba tenfa prolongaA
s1os dolores de cabeza. Ahora tengo
salud perfecta, gozo de la vida, y no
tengo dolor de ninguna clase, gracias q
la Peruna."-Lucy NJ. Riley.
81 no Sc obtiene prontos y satisfactoA
rios resultados con el uso de la Peruna 50
debe escribir inmediatamente DR..
Hartman, describiendo su case, 81
tendra gusto en- darle su Invaluable cons
sejo, gratis,
Dirfjase DR.. Hart tman, Ptesidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
Eff EJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11

SAN JUAN II JUNO 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-11
rARMAClA RIVERA.

3 PLAZA MAYOR ?. BOX ~ CABLE PATRON AacBl Pro RICO
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
BUTCHERS MAKE
BIG WAGE GAIN
National Union Forces an
Enormous Increase.
s13,ooo,o0O IN ONE YEAR
Report Says This Victory Was Won
by an Expenditure of
About 100000.

NEW YORK. Feb. According to a
report issued by II. L. Eichelberger. ma
uonal organizer OF the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers Worl6men
of North America the increase OF wages
Of the members for the year beginning
September l, 1903 will aggregate
S13. 100000
The report says that this increase was
brought about at an expenditure of
about 500. 900. II does not say. however.
what 1t may cost the consumer in en-
HANGED prices. Regarding the percent
age Of increase the report says:
The butchers of this city who are
members of the organization have in
some instances gained an increase in
wages as high as 80 per cent, while 1t
is true that in some other instances the
increase is about 10 per cent. In Chi
cago. where the membership numbers
about $4,000. the increase in wages, TAX
ing into consideration the reduction in
the hours Of work. amounts TO 80 I-3 per
cent, the cattle butchers particularly
receiving in Two years an increase of 81
per day.
When Eichelberger was asked if the
i5.OOVyO increase would not put up the
price OF meat to the consumers. he said 4:
It might increase the price l know
nothing about that l have no official
way Of knowing
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
IN HONOR OF PAINE
Pictured as Moving Spirit in the
American Revolution.

A large audience attended the memo
rial exercises in honor of Thomas Paine,
held by the Secular League yesterday
afternoon at Sehmidt's Hall. The exer-
cises included eulogies on Robert G..
Ingersoll and Herbert Spencer.
After a tenor solo by DR.. Kimball.
Mrs. NJ. w. Lang read paper in which
she paid a tribute to the life and char
acter Of Paine. She quoted hts we'll
known statement Of his belief in one
God, his hope of happiness beyond the
grave. ad his famous creed, THE world
IS my country; to do good my religion. a"
She pictured him as the moving spirit
in the American Revolution, the times
that tried mems souls.
G. C. Carter told the story of the bust
of Thomas Paine which occupied the
place of honor on the speakers desk
II came into Mr.. Carriers possession as
an heirloom from Samuel Baldwin. a
former resident of this city. Major
Maurice Pechin compared the teachings
OF Paine. Spencer. and Ingersoll. He
referred TO the constructive work of
Ingersoll, showing that his real aim was
to improve Christianity, and praised his
attitude toward prison reform and the
rights OF woman.
Mr.. Selah made an eloquent address.
He said the lives OF these three men
should be an inspiration to humanity,
pointing the wa TO help for the living,
and hope for the dead"
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
MARIE VON UNSCHULD
DELIGHTS HER AUDIENCE
Perfect Storm of Applause Compels
Her Return to Stage at Third
"Pop" Concert.

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
gave its third pop concert last night
at Chases Theater with Marie Won
Unschuld. the young Austrian pianist.
as soloist A varied program. by far
one OF the best the orchestra has pre-
sented this season. was played and mer-
TIED more generous patronage than
that accorded it.
Rossini's overture. "Gazza Ladra -
was used to open the concert and was
played with much precision and fine dis
tinction, but the more commendatory
numbers were given later on and in
cluded the familiar wedding music from
Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Gounod's Funeral March OF
Marionette, Scharwenka's dashing
Polish Dance and Massanet's Scenes
Pittoresques. Two of the lightest and
most pleasing numbers on the program
were Delibe's ballet music from "SyI-
via, dainty and ethereal. and from
Malta, a bright and interesting bit Of
composition. In these numbers the or
chestra displayed a delicacy of tone and
treatment that was truly delightful.
The sensation OF the evening was the
work Of Marie Won Unschuld, pianist.
Miss Won Unschuld played at the Aus
TRAN embassy several weeks ago. hut
few had the pleasure Of hearing heS. a 3
the guest list was limited Her appear
ance last night was her professional
American debut and no artist ever re-
celYed more hearty assurance OF q pub
Tic good VIII and admiration. For her
opening number. Miss Won Unschuld
played the Liszt concerto in + fiat ma
1or, for piano and orchestra At the
conclusion Of the number the polite re-
ception the audience had extended her
on her appearance was resolved into
perfect storm Of applause She was
compelled to return To the stage three
times and bow her ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The work Of this artist new 10 the
American concert stage, wholly justified
the reports which preceded her appear
ance. She has sweet singing tone, fine
execution, much color, and power far
Deyond what her delicate appearance
would Indicate. At times she dominated
the orchestra in the forte passages. and
played with a skill for which the audi
ence was wholly unprepared
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
D1. MITCHELL SPEAKS
ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Makes a Strong Plea for Morality
Rather Than Spirituality.

The Rev Charles Bavard Mitchell de-
Hvered an address at the mems meeting.
hold under the auspices of the Y. NJ c.
A. yesterday at the Lafayette Square
Opera House
Or. Mitchell made a strong appeal 70
his audience fo- clean. honest. and pure
American citizenship. In the course OF
his remarks he made soura striking CON
trasts between men cf different types,
which no doubt made lasting impress
sions on his hearers.
He SAID in part: 1T is a noble thing,
my friends. for you 10 endeavor to make
q preacher of yourself a doctor. lawyer.
merchant or mechanic. but Il IS nobler
&c make Of yourself a man.
I've seen men with more spirituality
than morality They made great pre-
tensions OF spirituality. but / wouldn't
trust them for a hundred dollars Many
a man Is outwardly a Christian simply
because he has been brought UP that
way. In outward appearance he Is very
much like a Christian. but inwardIy he
isn't. It's all right to love your neigh
Dor as yourself but there's a law that
goes before it-Loye thy God
People think man is a man because
he wears mans clothes There is an in
finite distance between a dude and a
man. Manhood does not consist in what
q man has on, but what he has In him.
"A Fifth Avenue tailor once said that
since the days OF James Buchanan with
one exception, presumably Chester A
Arthur. a well-dressed gentleman had
not been President Of the United States
Thank God We want something more
than a well-dressed gentleman ia the
White House. Napoleon was a soldier,
but ne wasn't man.
oTo be inwardly clean and strong.
that's what IL means 10 be a MAJ. How
long ago Il seems since William McKin-
lev stood on the eastern portico Of the
Capitol and with his hands on the Bible
evore to maintain the laws Of the ma
ton. II was a noble thing To promise
allegiance 10 Christ Is a greater and no
bier thing than that.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
TOOK SOLDIERS TURKEY;
PAID DEARLY FOR II

Officers at Fort Washington did not
have turkey for dinner yesterday be-
&C use Arthur Washington. a negro
stole the basketful of provisions which
Sergt. Washington E. Thompson pur-
chased for their mess. Washington was
arrested for the larceny and whea ar
raigned before Judge Scott in thu Po-
lice Court this morning was fined $50
with ninety days in Jail In default.
The basket, valued at 81, a turkey pur-
chased for 81, and turkey trimmings,
cranberrtes. celery, sage. sweet pOta-
toes, and other provisions, to the value
OF y, were not recovered. An officer s
ditty bag, in which small articles are
kept. was in the basket at the time IL
was stolen, and this was found n the
neRrO'S pocket
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
PRIEST
breaches WAR
Legations of Powers in Te-
heran Fear Outbreak.
AGITATION IS SPREADING
Fanatics Attack Christians and Native
Sympathizers in the Streets
of the Capital.

TEHERAN. Feb. 1.-The legations of
the Christian powers fear that a holy
war may break out on account Of the
agitation of Persia's high priest. who
travels about the country inveighing
against the ''unclean," that is. Chris
tians and Mohammedans.
The high priest tells the people that
Persia viii go TO the Christian dogs
unless the foreigners are driven out
and those Persians having adopted Eu-
ropean garments and customs with
them. As consequence fanatics are
attacking Europeans and European
sympaJhiZers even In the streets of the
capital, stealing their collars and cuffs
&c place around the necks of dogs.
which animal IS regarded as "unclean -
The agitation Is spreading. and foreign
interests are decidedly menaced by IT,
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
ARCHBISHOP KEANE
SPEAKS AT ST. PATRlCK'S

The Most Rev. J. J. Keane. arch
bishop of Dubuque. was the speaker
yesterday morning at St. Patrick s
Church. The subject of his sermon was
the achievements of ST. Paul. and the
efforts of the saint TO prove to the
world that the wisdom and power of
God were manifested I'm Christ
Mass was celebrated by the Rev. WI
liam J. Carroll. assistant rector Of the
church The choir. under the leader
ship Of Prof. Gumprecht, sang lie Jeal's
mass. and the Rev. J. j. Stafford the
pastor of the church. delivered the
prayer for the authorities
Archbishop Keane has been in Wash
ington attending the meeting of the
directors OF the Catholic University. Of
which he was formerly rector
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

The dedicatory service Of the chapel
of the Thirty-fourth Street Christian
Church. In Mount Rainier, were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
attendance was large, visitors from the
Christian churches Of the city being
present in large numbers. and the exer-
cises throughout partook Of an enthu-
siastic and hopeful nature. Addresses
were made by DR.. +. D. Power. OF the
Garfield Memorial Church; DR.. ID. Z.
Motley. president of Washington Chris
tian College: w. l.. Harris pastor of
the Whitney Avenue Christian Church,
and others
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
IN POLICE COURT.

IN the police court Justice II. B.
Cation presiding. the following cases were
disposed of this morning:
Jennie Fair. a negro. arrested by Po-
licemen Allen and T1Ser. charged with
disOrderly conduct. was fined s..
Joseph Fair, negro. arrested by Po-
licemen Allen and TIGER. charged with
disorderly conduct and lighting. was
discharged.
Robert Grimes and George Griffin. ar
rested by Policeman Roberts. charged
with disOrderly conduct and fighting
had their cases continued until tomor-
row morning
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
REQUIEM MASS SUNG.

The funeral Of the late Daniel Patter-
son took place from st. Mary's Catholic
Church this morning at $50 o'clock.
when a requiem mass was sung. The
Rev. Father II. J. Cutler was the cele-
brant Of the mass. and the pallbearers
were James T. Patterson. James Patter-
son, jr.. Albert Lucas. Frank Lucas,
James Lucas, and James Brannon. The
interment was made in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
WILL USE x-RAY.

Robert f. Pitzer. the conductor on the
Southern Railroad who was shot by a
negro last Saturday night in Manassas,
was yesterday afternoon taken to the
Providence Hospital in Washington 10
have the X-ray applied To locate the
bullet in his head. Drs. Delaney
- Brien, and SnOwden yesterday tried
TO find the bullet but were un-
able TO do so. and had 10 resort to the
X-ray. The negro who did the shooting
was arrested near Remington yesterday
and taken on the train to Fairfax Court
House, where he was lodged in iail
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
LEPR0SY HAS INVADED
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA

United States Minister Beaupre, at Bo-
gotta, Colombia. reports that leprosy has
invaded that country TO an alarming ex-
tent. In spite of the most stringent san
itary regulations. he says. the horrible
disease is spreading fast.
leper hospitals are being constructed
IN all the departments or states The
hattie with the dread malady IS one OF
the gravest problems the authorities
have been called upon to confront.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
especial to The Warrington Times.)

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IA meet
ing OF about 125 persons interested I'm the
reorganization of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held yester-
day afternoon at the First Baptist
Church. Speeches were made. but no
decided action was taken in regard to
the reorganization. A meeting will be
held at the Second Presbyterian Church
next Sunday. 'ghen it is expected some
definite action will be taken.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
TAKEN SICK IN cHURcH.

John w Dials. of Connecticut, was
taken m while attending service at st.
Patricks Church yesterday morning. He
soon recovered sufficiently to go 20 the
Raleigh Hotel and MS condition was
found 70 be not serious. Mr.. Dials is
in washington on his honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

hawking and splitting. Catarrh
is a nuisance and source of an
noyance, not only to the one
who has it, but everybody else.
The thick, yellowish discharge
from the head produces a feeling
of personal defilement, and the
odor of the breath is unbearaby
sickening and almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings
on stomach troubles and affects
the Kidneys and Bladder. It
attacks the soft bones and it's
sues of the head and throat,
causing total or partial deafness,
the loss of smell, and giving to
the voice a rasping, nasal twang.
No part of the body is secure
from its ravages. CatarTh makes
you sick all over, for it is dis
ease of the blood, and circulates
all through the system, and for
this reason, sprays, washes and
inhalers, powders and salves,
have proven failures.
The way to cure Catarrh
thoroughly and permanently is
to cleanse the blood of the I'M
healthy secretions that keep the
membranes of the body inf1amec
promptly as S. S. S. AS long /;
,natter tbe dischar6e of ,nuc,,s
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

Want advertisements snd subscrip-
tons for the Evening and SUNDAY
Times will be received at any of the
following branches at regular office
rates: Library Pharmacy. I'd st. and Pa
Ave. Sc; William H. Davis & Bro. 1lth
and SITS. nv; William G. Gentner
cor. 14th and SITS. NV: L. French
simpson. cor. 7th St, Rhode Island ave
cor 7th and r SITS. sw; w. Armstrong
cor. 7th and II SITS. ne: Astoria PhaTs
macy. W. A. Evans, mgr. cor 3rd and
G NV Charles II. Blumer. North Capt.
tol ard X SITS. ne; Il. A. Veitch. 10Th
and NJ SITS. NV; II. A. Yates, ne. cor
7th and NJ SITS. NV; Quigley's Phar-
macy, 2lSt and @ SITS. NV; O'DonneH
& Rogers, cor Sth and @ SITS Sc: w n
Clarke 1919 32d ST. NV
AnacostIa-Bury's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.

At the First Baptist Church yesterday
the Rev J. Clifton Bradford. Of Balti-
more. occupied the pulpit at all the
services. At all the other churches q.
1he clty the resident pastors preached.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders OF the Alexandria
Insurance Company will hold their an
nual meeting for the election of officers
al their ONCE in South Fairfax Street.
near King. TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
GOULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
CLOCK.

Watsontown, Pa, July Ii, 1908
I have used s. s. s. for Catarrh of the
inner ear, and have found it an excellent
remedy for the same. I had been trou b.
led with this disease for years and tried
many things in an effort to get relief
but nothing did me any permanent good
until began 8. 8. 8. had discharge
from my ear and my hearing was so badly
affected that could not hear tie tick of
clock. I was in bad shape when be-
gan your medicine. 8. 8. s. has done
away with the discharge and my hearing
has been wonderfully improved; so
much so that L can now carry on a oon-
versatton in an ordinary tone, whereas a
year ago this was impossible.
Your medicine has done me q world Of
good and do not hesitate to give it che
credit 1T deserves.
WE. KRUMRINE
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
SURVIVED BY EIGHT CHILDREN.

William Simms. old citizen of Fair
fax county. died at his home near
Sharon Church yesterday afternoon. He
was eighty-four years Of age and is
survived by eight children, all OF whom
are grown.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
DEATH OF MRS. TERRETT.

Mrs. Margaret Terrett, mother OF John
Terrett. died at her home, near Bailey's
Cross Roads. I'm Fairfax county, yester-
day She was eighty years Of age
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
CHURCHES FOUND
OBEYING THE LAW
investigation by Police
Shows Doors Open Out.
ORDER WAS UNNECESSARY
Department Knew the Conditions, But
Were Commanded to Act by Dis
trict Commissioners.

In pursuance of an order from the
District Commissioners. the local police
are investigating the conditions which
obtain In the local churches. and other
places of public assembly. The police
regulations require that exit doors at
such places shall swing outward. an l
that the crOwding of aisles shall not be
permitted. Not only does this mean
that the placing of chairs in the aisles
shall not be permitted. but that they
must not even be obstructed by stand
ing auditors
Calling attention to these regulations
IS matter of routine. and is done at
frequent intervals by Major Sylvester.
That the Commissioners should have di-
rected a repetition of this custom is
supposed to be due to the sentiment de-
veioped by the Chicago diaster.
Order Transmitted.
Major Sylvester therefore on Satur-
day. sent out an order TO the various
lieutenants 10 investigate these condi-
tions. These orders were transmitted 70
the privates at the Sunday morning
roll call. Privates on the various beats
where the churches were located. en-
tered the churches yesterday. and took
] a look at the surroundings
In every case they found the regula-
tons being observed. Their entrance.
in the course Of seating the congrega-
ton. in some cases gave TIE impress
sion that they were finding 81 necessary
/ TO interfere The pastors OF the various
churches, and the Heutenants of all the
precincts. however. deny that such a
step was necessary
! The lieutenants viii make a report on
/ the conditions found, TO Major SyIves-
J ter. who will In turn report to the Com
I missioners
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
GOES ON SPECIAL MISSION.

PARIS. Feb. president Loubet TO,
day conferred with Engineer Obalslli
who has been intrusted with a speciai
mission 10 Alaska.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

Caarrh sufferer breads
breath OF the this miserable
and all the disgusting symptoms noss are stopped uD
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

Neat Yellow and Blue Decora-
tion-gold edge-Thin English
Porcelain at the following big
reductions:
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

Floral Designs of Great Beauty
At shafrer's. 14th & I; IN Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
T|LBURY VERDICT
A BIG SURPRISE
All Chicago Expected Con-
victiOn of Accused.
SHOCK TO MRS. THURSToN
Denied That She and Husband Will
Separate on Account of
the Revelations.

CHICAGO. Feb. Not for many
years has a verdict caused so much sur
prise as that given by the Thurston-Til-
bury jury Saturday in the notorious
Matchmaking case.
Up TO the moment when Attorney Mo
ritz Rosenthal was brought into the
case. there was no doubt in anybody S
mind but that Mrs. Thurston would
have the satisfaction of seeing Tiibury
convicted and herself indicated. Re-
plying TO a question, Mrs. Thurston
said yesterday:
Yes. the verdict was a surprise, not
10 say shock, to me personally. But
II left no feelings Of revenge in my
heart against anyone 1 did what I
thought was my duty to myself and to
my sex. and l am indicated in con-
science. IL not in law
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.
For Chatting Dish Parties

there's nothing like Nat. Cap. Brewing
Co. 3 -Muenchener" Beer. UneQualed for
serving with Welsh rarebit doz. 81 .
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

Green Vine Decoration-a very
popular and serviceable pattern.
Were N1r,-
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
A Horrible Ordeal.

But, notwithstanding the fact that
in my opinion the verdict would have
been in my favor If justice had been
done, not all the wealth of Rockefeller
could induce me to go through the or
deal again. Had | known the horror OF
IL all 1 would have given this man OF
any one else every dollar [ possessed
in the world that 1 might escape it.
But his demand for money at first
frightened me. then aroused my anger
and my indignation. / considered that
he deserved to be arrested and pun
ished.
The rumor that Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs
ton would separate on account of the
result of the trial was emphatically de-
MED by both of them yesterday. MIR.
Thurston expressed the utmost conf
wrongdoing in her relations with Til
bury
The Washington times., 1904-02-01
NO SIGN OF CATARRH IN THIR-
TEEN YEARS.

Krebs Ind, Ter, Aug. l, 1908.
bout thirteen years ago used your
remedy for Catarrh- I had been trou bled
with 1t for about nine years, but since
taking 8. 8. 8. have never been worried
with It. feel able to recommend s. 8. s.
T. MILLWEE.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

schmid's for pets. NJ 18th St
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

no or empty houses do not embarrasa
KOWS the Real Estate Dealer who uses
ths Times Want Columns
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

At sos Thirteenth Street nv.
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

Hot TOmales and Chill
The Washington times., 1904-02-01

and other disgusting symptoms of
the miserable disease will continue
5. S. S. goes to the fountain source of
the trouble, purifes and enriches the
blood, and so invigorates the system
that catching cold is not SO likely to
occur, and winters coming brings
none of the discomforts of Catarrh.
ase, and let our physicians help you
i'd stubborn disease. We make no
/.
r SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga.