davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

thankful. and he Immediately attached
himself to her and took up his abode
with us permanently.
He had evidently been some Chi,ds
pet, although we never could find out
where he came from, and soon made
himself an important member OF the
family. lie proved a good mOuser, and
paid close attention to the pantry and
closets, and is a very clean and affec-
tomato household pet. lie is now a
large eat. Of regular lion tawny,'
with a white breast and white hind
feet ana showing faint tiger markings
of a darker bun. particularly in his
tail and legs. The most remarkable
thing about him is his fondncSs for n
farinaceous or vegetable diet He
comes 10 my side at breakfast TO beg
for doughnut. which he eats most
daintily from my fingers and then goes
over to Mrs. w. and finishes her saucer
of oatmeal porridge for her. after she
is satisfied. He likes Boston brown
bread and baked beans, string beans
from the garden. and is CXtrayagantly
fond of sweet corn, which he takes
fom my fingers, a kernel at a time.
and after we have cut of the corn IN
the usual way he will polish OF all the
cohS steadying them with his paws
while he lcks them clean! His tastes
for vegetarian diet are certainly not
ordinary eat instinct. Forest and
Stream.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

an unusual load. which submcrgcs the
craft SO that the water begins To run
into the open ends, they take bit OF
clay from the bank and plug the ends
W. Temporarily.
Their weapons are the primitive
blowgun and the poisoned arrow. The
hlowgun is made from a heavy piece
OF wood. ten or twelve feet long. coy
cred with rattan. The darts are long,
thin slivcrS made from palm wood,
of the thickness Of knitting needle
and about six inches long. They are
polished by being rubbed on stones,
and they are sharpcncd until they are
like the finest kind Of steel needles.
Even the least prick from one Of these
darts viii he sure to draw the blood.
The poison is made from plants. II
IS heated until it foamS. and then the
points OF the darts and arrows are held
in il. aud artrrwavd charred bit TO
dry the poison on them. and also 10
harden them.
After this tiny cut is made i'm the
dart just below the poison. This is
done SO that. IL the dart sticks in an
animal which rushcs of. the poisoned
point shah break OF and remain in
the flesh long enough to cause death
New York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
SHE WINKED AT NE.

SHE WINKED AT NE.
She winked At me. a maiden fair;
] winked a. her, she dldn care
She winked again. and ] did, too.
thought II jolly wouldn I YOU
For she was Just % CHIC and sweet
As any girl you'd care 10 meet,
And though a perfect stranger yet
! felt a. N we'd often met,
And smiled at her iamIhdf.y
The while she W.uked o. me.
She wiuked al me sducy wink.
Such acts are naughty, you may think;
But II rather liked 10, 50
We kept on WlnkIng. ~ and ITO
First, she al me-, then | at her,
Till wInks were flying hyeller
Than shot IN battle. On, such iun!
She had my heart completely won
And ] surrendered willingly
BeCdusc-shc WIuked at me.
She winked al mc-th little nirt
No matter though, 10 didn't hurt;
No one would crn-ure hcr Tor 1t;
Her mamma never cared a bii,
And mammas know precisely what
j. strict pToprioty or not.
'TwOuld have been different. ] own,
I she had been a maiden grown
But she was only eight, you see,
And so-shc wnkcd at me,
Sidney Warren Masc, IN Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
HOW MIR possuM FOOLS DOGS.

He will usually 20 home 10y tree
trunk road Through the open coun-
try on the boundaries OF his range he
trots along without minding his steps.
The dogs may h.ve all the fun with
his trail that they can. He intends on.
ly that they shall not find his home
tree. nor even the vicinity of IL.
So. a. he enters his own neiChbor.
hood swamp. his movements change.
The dogs may be hard after him or
rot. II they are not close behind. he
knows. 10y long experience. that they
may bc cNpcctt~. ana never SO far for
gets his precious skin as To 80 straight
To his nest tree.
Instead he trots along a boundary
fence or IN the stream. leaping the
crossing logs and coming ont. likely.
on thc bank opposite his home tree.
FARTHER down he jumps the stream.
runs hard toward big gum. and from
dozen feet away makes n flying leap.
catching the rough trunk up just out
OF reGch of the keen.nosed dogs. lie
goes on M n little and leaps again.
touching the ground ten feet out. thus
leaving a blank OF twenty or more feet
IN his trail.
The stream or fence has puzzled the
dogs. hut now. az the tree. they begin
to worry. They circle and fisally pick
up the scent beyond the first gap. only
60 run Instantly into greater blank.
enc that tue widest circling does not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
sAvAGES or THE AMAZON.

Perhaps the most miserable ana IN
progressive sayaccS Of the Western
Hemisphere are those 10 be found
along the Amazon River in the prime
val forests, where white men rarely
penetrate.
The most powerful of the tribes there
IS the Hypurina. and it is looked up 70
by the rest as consisting Of most su-
perior persons Yet the Hypurinas
have not advanced far enough even TO
build proper canoes, although they live
on the banks Of the Amazon and cannot
make n hunting trip without using one
or more OF the rivers that flow into it.
The Hypurinas build their canoes
by splitting the bark from tree and
drying il over a rough frame to give
It shape. They leave the ends open
and merely bend them upward little
SO that they shall he above the level
OF the water. II they have to carry
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
AMERICAN YELL WOULDN'T DO.
London oarsman Decides Not TO Adopt
Cornell Slogan.

Cornell Slogan.
The late DR.. Cyrus Edson was q
great athlete in his youth, and TO the
last he was not prouder OF his fame as
physician than OF his fame as an
oarsmsn. Dr. Edscn rowed In the
notable Columbia crew OF 1875 AT Hen
Icy.
Talking one day about athletics
abroad, Or. Edison said: Our college
yeils are an amazing thing TO foreign
ers, who have no yells themselves
The tiger sis boom-ah' OF Princeton
the ! yell, yell, yell Of Cornell, and
our 'brek-ek-ek-coax' and 'who-rah
and so on amuse the good people
across the water enormously.
Il well remember the visit OF the
Cornell crew 10 London some years
ago, and the comment on this crews
jell that an Englishman made. Cor
nell was 10 row the London Club, &c
which the Englishman belonged. He
repeated, with a laugh, the Cornell
;logan-'Cornell, yen, yell, yen. Coz
seil'-and then he said:
IT would never 90 for US 10 adopt
similar yell, would it? It would new
" do for us To shout: London. done
!one, I'm done, Londoni"'"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

LION MOTHER a MURDERESS.
Three months an ideal lion family
may last, 10 longer. When a lioness
is angered he acts exactly as you
might expect Lcr 10 act She Lights
sudden as a shot. sees nothing, and the
next instant she stands with red-drip-
ping paw. and death is ia her cage.
one Of Nellics whclps was lost that
way.
With teeth. the appetite for meat had
waxcd strong on the babies When
ever the Old iiOucss was fed the four
youngsters stood in 4 half circle, and,
with restless tails ana bulging eyes.
watched the long snowy fangs and
crooked claws as The tearing OF the
meat from bones struck envy to their
little hearts Once the stern mother
warned with a snarl-and a lion moth
or speaks but once. Pedro, fine 1T
tie cub more yenturesOme than the
rest. decided he'd AT least try his new
teeth on ms mothers long tail. There
was a chopped off ro:T, the fash Of n
paw a duh thud, and little yellow Pc
drO lay dying in corner OF the cage,
one OF his sides torn on. That was the
beginning Of The end OF the happy
family life, a sample of jungle disci-
pine. Thereafter the cubs were sep
aratcd from the mother while feeding,
until when six months old, they were
put in a separate cage for good and
fed on n pound OF beef day.-Mc-
ClurC's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

J. . Hood, Justice OF the Peace, Crosby,
jdiss., makes the following statement: ~
nan certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that 10 claimed for IL. NY wife
soald not get her breath and the first dose
sf Il relieved her. /, mas also benefited
Sy whole family" 1t acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
~o.sIcs T. X. Parker, Olneyville, Cen.
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
Scrnhhinr the Twins.

Even z mother may, for practical
need better acquaintance
with her children. The New York
Mail and Express tells the story OF
little twin girls whose resemblance TO
each other was the cause ot an amusing
ON tie part of their mother.
First one aud then the other was 10
bc taken into the bathroom, for n
thorough scruhhing and then splash.
ing play In the tub. One OF them had
Just been through the process. when
the groccr's boy called ut the door be-
low. The mother had 10 hurry down.
stairs and take care of the provisions,
After she had put everything away
she came back, caught one VI the
twins. ran into the bathroom with
her. gave her a bath aud let her have
her frolic.
when the little girl had scampercj
back again there was a widespread
consultation between the twins. and
then they both began to gigglc
what are you laughing at" called
the mother
Nothing" was the reply. in happy
unison.
"But you are laughing az some
thing" persisted the mother. Tell ne
what it is"
We'll" ssid Katie. rolling about OF
the floor. you gave me two baths
and you didn't give sister any"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
A VEGETARIAN CAT.

when one Of my little granddauSh'
ters was visiting me, a forlorn, half.
starved yellow kitten wandered into
the yard and appealed 70 her for com
fort. She fed him, for which be seemed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

cross. For the coon has taken 10 an.
other tree. out on the limbs Of this 10
still another, and Oh like a squirrel.
from tree 10 tree for perhaps a hun
dred yards. or il may be 20 his own
high hollow National Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

The average o. suicides is less In
Ireland than in any country IL the
world.
The gold yicld of the Nome region
has hitherto come from the sea
beaches and from gulchrs ana beaches
at most ten miles from water tran.
sportation.
An authority on the subject declares
that many cases of defective Cycsight
are caused by wearing tight collars
which interfere with ;hc circulation OF
blood 10 the head.
The fossil coral of the Fiji Islands
is the best building stone in the
world. when first cat il ls almost ~
soft as cheese but it >olidihcs in th,
air until il is as hard as granite.
The new NosuyiuS electric railway
is working 20 the fullest satisfaction
of the builders Since it's opening tor
passenger ,raGic ia September last
over $500 tourists have used the new
line.
Gray horses are hereafter To bc OK.
clusivcly used 10y tue artillery in the
SuSsiau army. The reason givca iS
that animals of this color are stronger
and more ,uduring than brown or
black ones.
Fully our-han Of the trees struck by
lightning are poplars. From this fact
scientists conclude that the poplar has
some value a> conductor OF light
ming. Therefore 8griculturiSts are al.
viscd 10 plant these treoS In the vicinity
of their farm buildings.
A writer I'm Nature compares the CN'
halation from cedar wood and the
magnetic supply from n magnet with
the emauatiou from radium- each be
ing without loss Of substance. To this
might hc added the grain of musk
which fills the room witr its odor for
years without loss Of weight.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

An eight-inch oil pipe line from the
Bakersfield region TO san Francisco
has TO he heated at intervals ~ that
the oil Will HoN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
M EYER'S
and Bot
thing Department.

FeigenSpan's xxx +. o. y. Amber
Ales and POrtCrs, NarraganSett Select
Molter's Extra, J. Ruppert's n y. and
Picl Bros Layers in bottles, delivered
TO families.
All our Beers are bottled with the
latest improved bOttlinC machine and
are tirst-class in every respect. Prices
reasonable.
Pure California Wines from 81 per
gallon and upwards.
Lawrence's Medford Rum S. per gal.
Ian and upwards.
New England Rum $3.50 per gallon.
WhiskiCs Gin. Rum and Brandy,
both domestic ana imported
b2slo Hartford Avenue, 0lneyyilIe, R. I.
Telephone. 10 West.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

The fossil coral of the FIJI Islands
is The best building stone in the
world. when first cut il lS almost ~
soft as cheese, but it Solidiiics in the
air until il is as hard as granite.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

An authority on tnc subject declares
that many cases of defective cycsighI
are caused by wearing tight collars
which interfere with ;hc circulation OF
blood tu the head
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12

The average o. suicides is less In
Ireland than in any country IL the
world.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
AGU|RRE PROSPERA
lpIendido lunch en- la bibIioteca
"Luz y Progreso' para con-
msm0rar ell primer ami
versario de su inau-
guraci6n.

AGUIRRE AGOSTO 15.-Fuimoi
ritados por el presidente de adirec
para este importante acto.
Luego hizo uso de la palabra el
'liotecario, saludandonos en- nom
de los socios que sc hallaban
sentes.
Rogamos q la bella y simpatica
Orita Marcolina COntreras que re-
ira una poesia, la que cedi6 gusto-
nente, recitando la hermosa poes1a
t!ada xLauraS por Jose de Diego.
Ipues ell joven don Carmelo Oben
ito otra hermosa poesla. Termina-
esta Sc presento un joven america
cuyo nombre no recordamos, solo
lemos decir que hacfa de presiden-
le la comision de festejos, quien di-
iendose al sef1or Quintana, dijo:
or presidente, la hora ha llegado
tonces pasamos al buffet dOnde nos
lardaba una mesa con exquisitos
ynjares.
Terminado ell lunch, Ell joven don
is Rivera, pronunci6 un discurso
duro una hora. Luego habl6 Otro
Tor de apellido Navarro, y otros Sc
res mas cuyos nombres no recorda-
IS. Termin6 La fiesta con un brillan-
discurso pronunciado por ell senior
lintana.
Bien por los inauguradores de es-
Biblioteca, y quiera Dios que esta
ra vaya siempre en- progreso para
Aguirre sirva de eiemplo q otros
eblos.
Sc nos dice que ell nuevo cambio
delegados, ha causado grandes lu-
rs enojos entire los republicanos
esta zona. Tambi6n Sc dice que al |
& tomar possession del cargo el nuevo
egado don Jose Salgado, Sc neg6 a
Gle possession al celebre ] oaquin Bre-
e delegado anterior.
Sc asegura que sera nOmbrado
setario de este ell infortunado An
to- Morera Colon, que no hay mu-
cEiempo Sc cambio al partido adver-
so.
Han sido regadas unas hojas
suas atacando los nuevos emplea-
dc
Con placer nos hemos enterado
dae le han designado un puesto en-
ealcaldfa & nuestro amigo don Jo-
sandel ario. Aun no sabemos cual
Sc pero 81 sabemos que disfrutarA
da sueldo bastante regular.
-Cuando Ia otra vez que admi-
ni6 este pueblo ell actual delegado
1dos6 Salgado, estaban las GALES
= gas muy bien arregl adas y linn
pis Esperamos Sc acuerde de aquel
leo y vuelva q hacer nuevas repa-
-aoes, pues con la administration
lunfamos estaba todo abandonado
Y scupe del camino del barrio xLa-
Dayue esta intransitable. Todos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
GAPITULO XVIII

NADIA nota BILE sueedi6 en- los
diez amos siguientes, que para
mi no fueron mas que de ipce-
ssnte estudio. Tan asidua era
mi constancis. que Ell coDde de-
clAr6 que estaba satisfecho de
nj.
Mi madre, Juana Miller, de
los modestos fondos que sc de-
cfa lie habfsn quedado para mf,
m e provefa de ropa, etc. Lady
Nelson me envisba continues
presentes de valiosos a1ticulos
de lujo, y ell conde no perdfs
oc2si6n de hscerme IN regslo
por csda premio que Sc me otor
gaba en- Ell colegio. En- cusnto
& Lady Mimic, 10 que puedo de
cir es que no permitis que me
faltase nsda. lQue cajss las
que me rfmi tia q Rugby prime
70 J Oxford mas tsrde
La mas smsDte madre DO
podfa ser tan prolija y esmera-
da como ella. Parecis que adj.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23

vinaba mis- pensamientos y
cuanto 20 smbicionaba.
La condesa nunca me escri-
bfa mas de una vez III sfIo.
Gusrdo sus cartSs como IN te-
soro que quiero sea enterrado
conmigo Sus csjxs y paquetee,
me llegsban por 10 com1D, con
alguna esquelita de Jusna Mi
ller.
Mis- vacsciones las pasaba
en- Ia cssilla del Sur q en- ell cas-
tiIlo. Ell conde csda df. era
mas afectuoto conmiqo y me
hablaba sin reserva de sus nego-
clos. Me guerra como 81 fuera
81 hijo y 20 le corresponds de
igual manera.
Variss veces fol a visitar &
Lady Nelson y una vez que pa
e con ella mes y medic en- 81
casa de Londres, me hizo COMO
Ger todos los luRsres mas nots-
bles de In gran ciudad.
La excesiva bendad con que
me trataba era para mi IN mis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23

plendidez; entire ellas, In conde-
So Olga, cuyo soberbio tipo
moscovita era Ia admiration y
ell encanto de todos los galanes;
Y entire las palidss hijss de AL
bi6n, sobresalfA por gu desem-
bsrazo y por so hermosura la
sefIorita Morlan. millionaire
americana.
Harfa una hors que estaba-
mos en- la Embajgda, cuando
Lord Minto se me acerc6 y me
dijo:
Gabriel, Lady Minto est6
aquf y quiere verte.
A estas pal2bras. sc renov6
en- mi con mayor inteDsidad la
impression que hab1a sentido po-
co antes, cuando Ia marquesa
de Doone me habia dicho que
esa noche iba a yer & In condesa.
Creo que IL palidez de la muer-
te Sc pinto en- mi rostro, pues
Ell conde nae miro con inquietud.
No supe que responderle p 10
seguf con psso vscilante. La
dy Mimic no ests ba en- ell salon
de bsile sino en- uno de los VA
rios cuartos de recibo. Habia
estado hablando con una DANA
de edad madurs, que Sc retro
en- ell momento en- que entramos.
La esplendida bellezA de
Lady Mimic no habia sufrido
los ultrsjes del tempo. Ha-
bfan pasado ounce 8 diez y seis
8 nos desde aqueils noche en- que
Ia hsbfa visto arrodiIlsds nj pie
de mi cams en- Ia casiIla del Sur,
y ahors, como entonces, spare
cfa a mis- ojos como una diyini-
dad. Sus mejiIlas eran mas ter
sas que los petalos de una rosa;
ell szul violets de sus o1os res
plandecian con todo su fulgor Y
Ell orc de sus cabellos brillsba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
EntuSiasmO uniOnista en- San
German

En- Ia ciudad de las Tomas, las nu-
merosas fuerzas con que ALI cuenta Ell
uniOnismo puertorriquenO, Sc prepa-
ran para hacer ell pr6ximo domingo
una imponente manifestation, demos
tradora de nuestro prestigio y nues-
tro poder.
Los senores dOctores del Vale y
Pasarell el licenciado Matienzo son
esperados en- esa ciudad, para que con
su elocuente palabra domuestren a los
pocos equivocados que existen ALI, la
alteza de nuestra causa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
Los unioniistas de Lola

Los entusiastas correligionarios
de Lola reuni6ronse ell viernes dltimo
con objeto de constituir ell sub-comite
de aquel pueblo, ell cual qued6 forma-
do del modo siguiente
Vice, don Alfredo Loegaart.
Secretario, don Pascacio Fuente
Tesorero, don Jose VilIalobos
VOcales: don Federico GambarO,
don Anastacio Franco, don jose vi
llalabos %, don Jose Elicier, don G ua-
dalupe Cirino, don Rafael Elicier, don
Luis Hernaiz.
Felicitamos d esos entusiastas CO.
rreligionarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23

los vecinos de este estan dispuesto
para ayudar al arreglo.
-Despues de mucho tempo de ha-
berse ausentado de nosotros ell distin
guido professor don Martin j aime Ma
ia, hemos tenido gran placer de reci-
bir sus apreciables cartas, que desde
su Residential en- Ponce nos envfa.
Quiera Dios que ell distinguido profe-
sor halle buena suerte por aquellos
lares.
Sc preparan varios jovenes de
este pueblo, para salir por los cam
pos q hacer propaganda para la can
didatura de Lugo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
COrte del Distrito de San Juan

Senalamiento de juicios por iura-
dos en- dicha Corte:
| Septiembre D FL Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra James E. Kent, por
abuse de confanza.
Septiembre ). FL Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra Francisco Cordova por
seduction.
Septiembre 6. FL Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra Agustfn Prieto por ase-
sinato en- segundo grado.
Septiembre :. FL Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra Fernando Saldana y
Lopez de Victoria, por falsa represen-
taci6n impostura.
Septienbre s. Ell Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra Jose Cruz (a) Ghetto
por ataques con intencion de violacion.
Septiembre s. Ell Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra Manuel Ponton, por
ataques con intenci6n de cometer vio-
laci6n.
Septiembre 8. FL Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra F6Iix Catala, por ase-
sinato en- segundo grado.
Septiembre 10. Ell Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra Angel Fernandez Um-
pierre por perjurio.
Septiembre 10. FL Pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico contra Felicia Fernandez, por |
perjurio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
DOLORES

BelgrAvis, entr6 en- Ia bibliote-
ca y me dijo:
~Esta noche se da un gran
bale en- Ia Embajada francesa Y
me interesa que usted vays. Els
probable que ALI pueda OR US
ted aIgo nuevo sobre ell ssunto
Vaudremont, y 81 asf sucede, no
dele de comunicarmelo.
Luego supe por la marque-
81 que ell bale serfa uno de los
acortecimieptos de 10 tempora-
d. y que & ell solo estAban invi
tAdss personas de Ia mas alta je-
rarqufa socisl. entire elias dos
duques de la familia real y IN
principe aleman.
La marques dijo que que
ria que Ia acompsfara y cuando
lleQo Ia hora oportuns, juntos
nos dirigimos en- su c&rrusje a
In EmbsjsnS francess. En- ell cs
mino me dijo:
ASt0 LUCu6 CUCOL VI &I q
usted Antiques amigos en- ell bal
lie: me refero especiaimente q
In condesa de Mimic, pues ell
conde me asfguro que irfa.
Ante Ia inesperada idea de
volver & vcr & mi bienhechors,
sentf como 81 ell coraz6n dejars
de palpitar. lAh! lcuanto In
smabA!.... A no ser por ella.
no serfG mas que un humilde
jardinero en- la casilla del Sur.
Al recordAr su Unreasonable
boDdad hacia nj, me parcels
que mi deber era arrodillsrme &
sgs pies Y adorsrla como q 10
diosa de mi fortuna. tQuien po.
drfa smarla mas que yo?
La Aristocracis, la bellezs
y lS moda sc hsbfsn dado cits
esa noche en- In Embsiada fran
cesa. Las mujeres mas hermo
sas estsbln alli en- toda So es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23
P R { { | 0 S"'"
de los artlcu|os mas impOrtantes
que Sc detaIan en- a|macenes

ARROz.-J ap6n Ia 1925; Idem
% de s22 a 3; americana corriente de
5 q q %; valenciano q s44.
Jamones de III u
Quesos amecs. q $13. Patagr5s is
Tocino, & SIS.
Jab6n de 4.90 q Rocamora; anne
ricano q Il.
Pasta S 4.
Manteca 8 81 en- en- cajas de 81
q s8.
Harina de S5f 6.
Habichuelas blancas de S3} "A;
americanas de 81 q 5.
Coloradas del pals de 81 q 81.
Americanas largas Sc.
ManteQ uilla de 121 & 1e
GarbanzOs de 5 Al q 9
BacalaO $64.
Cebollas-a S24.
TasajO 863
Papas de $21 a SO
Arenques a S 6.
Chocolate GMulitaa no l s13; no
2 a $17. Descuento 25 pIOO.
Idem &Palma1 y ~MallorquinaD no
2, q 815; no 3, q $40. Descuento, Is poIO
Pino americana de S 35 40
Id ingl6s de 80 81.
Tablas PIP. S 81.
Id id preparadas 40.
Pino hemlock S %.
Tabla desdOblada 5 AZ.
Cuartonerfa fna S 81.
Id gruesa Conventional
Zinc ingles q.q.
Cumbreras ), }, so ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-23

Con magnffcas comodidades para
los pasajeros, habitaciones ventilada as,
baf1os modernos, gran servicio, mon
tado en- el centro de esta ciudad, calle
de la Cruz nGmero 15. Informara do
ia Anrea. Cnadra