davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-24
A@Otd ID paden0a

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
.nfadarse q wees.
NADIA afecta q IN buen caracter.
NADIA hace a I'm hombre perder la
)aciencia como la picaz6n en- la piel.
Almorranas con picaz6n, cast lie
l~uelven a Vd. loco.
For ell dfa lie hacen & uno sentirse
miserable.
For la noche causan d~esvelos.
iRasca! lRasca! iRasca! sin res
)irO.
4 semejanza de la czema.
No puede uno parar de rascarse
Ash 10 harfa Vd., pero comprendo
10 Ell sufrimiento aumentarfa.
Tales miserias van en- aumento
ada dfa.
Las gentes van descubriendo que
,ueden
Reconocen los m6ritos del Unguen-
de Doan.
Sobran las pruebas de que Ell Un-
gdento de Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema y toda clase de picaz6n
u la piel.
La sonora Isabel S., Vida. de Soda,
residente en- La Gale de Gautier Benz
tee, Caguas, P. r., dice 10 siguiente:
SHac1a cinco meses. que una hija mia
ven1a padeciendo de una lepra que
apenas podfa dormir. Por mas medi-
camentos que Sc lie aplicaban no sana-
ba y 10 que hicimos fue gastar dinero
sin r~esultado, hasta que tuvimos la
oportunidad de %aplicarle Ell Unguento
de Doan. Al primer dla de usarlo
durmio bien y al continuar usandolo
por tres dfas ha desaparecido por
complete la enfer1nedad, gracias al
Unguento de Doan.>
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc Clellan CO Buffalo, N,
Y, E. u. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-24

Muri6 este insigne reformador en-
Providence en- Abril de 1853, q los
ochenta y tres amos de edad. Su nom
bre es venerable como ell del fundador
de IN Estado donde por primera vez
en- Ell nuevo mundo la libertad Gle ado
rar a Dios seg1n las inspiraciones de
la Observation-Disclosures, fue consagra-
da en- una ley organica.
F.. J. AMY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-24
De ADMINISTRATION

Como apesar de nuestras sGplicas
va en- cartas particulars, va en- ell Pc
rlodico d los amigos que tienen cuen-
tas pendientes en- esta empresa, mu-
chos no han corresponding nj siquiera
contestado nuestras excitaciones Y te-
niendo Ia seguridad que algunos agen-
ties %retienen ell dinero en- su poder, en-
pezamos q publican desde hoy los pri-
meros nombres en- esta relaci6n de deu.
dores d LA DEMoCRAcIA que res
ponden al nombre segdn iniciales
que estampamos y pueblo de su resi-
dencia:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-24
Y GANDARA
OR E:CEN:

Alambre de pdas, rollos de so
libras, rollo. 4. 26O
irampas en- barriles de 90 IL
bras, barril. g.. 90
Zinc Ii para Zorro de 6x3 p,
quintal. 81. so
Jemento Dragon en- brls; barril $3.50
Puntas Paris, eajas de 90 libras
tamahos de ?, 2 y medic, 3, 4
Vt pulgadas gruesas Y fnas,
caIas............ ............ s2.45
Maiz del pals en- medios sacos. q s1.5o
Mani superior en- sacos: quintal a.. 90
a Justo Is y ID San Juan, Puerto
rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-24
PARQUE ~B0RINQUEN
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
Sc ha contratado para este uno de los mejores
I<CHEFS> de la isla, ademas de este punto salien-
to SO puede contar siernpre con servicios instan-
ttaneos, y una estricta limpieza.
CANTINA
Toda clase de refrescos y licores y cervezas.
IProntitud y esmero en- ell ssrvieio.
BANOS
Sc encuentran en- este sitio los mejores ba1os
de esta costa, cada casa de banjo tiene su ducha
de aqua fresca. Sc cuenta con un complete surti-
do do trajes dc banos de todos tamanos que SO
alquilan.
JARANAS
Los sabados por la noche, m1sica por la or
questa de La Policia Insular.
C~ONCIERTOS
Los Juevos y Domingo por La noche y tardes
de los domiDgos, mdsica por La Policia Insular.
En- estos dias 50 prosentaran al publico diversos
eepectaculos, los cuales 20 anunciaran oportuna-
mente. Los conciertos empezaran, por la tarde
a Las 3, ypor La noche a Las 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-24
Magnesia aereada antibi|iosi
de j. M. BIanco

Con su uso desaparece Ell extre-
-nmiento Indigestion. dolores de
abeza jaqueca. bills, acido del
7stomago, en- general todos los
i~esarreglos producidos por ell es-
tomago : intestinoa.
FARMAcIA DE BLANco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-24

~ Noncoaformaitg: falta de con-
formidad, es decir, resistencia & agre-
garse & Ia iglesia auglicana, aceptan-
do sus ritos y ceremonies. Ell neolo-
lismo castellano esta autorizado por
escritores de nota, aunque no tiene Ia
sanction de la Academia.
(2l Nombrado asf por 81 color
roio de sus costas pantanosas, debido
d los arandanos que abundan en- elias.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
Tho Hog.

DIRTY as a hog. is a common say
ing, yet the hog is maligned in it. The
hog is much cleaner than some other
Of our farm animals in many respects.
He will not. willingly sleep in his own
filth. When he does SO 1t IS when he
has been placed in confined quarters
where he can exercise no choice in the
matter. Every person that has had
the handling of swine knows how
carefully the hog will carry the straw
into one part of his pen for his bed,
and will keep it clean as long as 1t is
possible to do so. Some swine rails
ers follow the practice of having a
raised platform in N part OF the pen,
and on this. the straw for the bed OF
the hog is placed. The hog will al
ways deposit his excrement in the I'M
bedded portion of the pen, and will
keep his platform and bed clean. This
can not be said of the cow IT horse.
The hog is accustomed to root In the
ground, for that is where he gets a
large part of his feed when he is In his
wild state. But this is not an unclean-
habit. He wallows in the mud when
he takes his bath, but that is because
he is a thick-skinned animal, and the
ordinary ablution is insufficient for his
needs.-Farmer'S Review.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
The Farmers Greatest Waste.

On the average the American farmer
wastes each year more than enough to
keep his family. Enormous wastes are
going on in many ways, but the great
est one is the waste of farm-feltiity.
Preserve what fertility is already in
the soil, and put more in it. II may
be that some farmers do not know the
value of manure, as some are giving 1t
away in order to get it out of the way.
Others are burning the straw-Stack5
instead Of using the straw for bed
dings, which would increase the value
of the manure. l know this from OBJ
servation. Farmers waste much of the
value of manure by putting it in piles
in the b~arn-yard, and letting 1t take
the weather for months. If the yard
great part of the fertility finds its way
into it, and probably one L~lf of it's
value is lest.
/ think hat if some of our farmers
could visit among the rural popula-
ton of Germany, and note their meth
DDS for saving manure, most of them
would take a lesson home with them.
Most of the German farmers are sue
c~essful, and their success seems to be
due to the careful saving and apply
ing Of fertility.
Why can not we stop this waste by
saving and applying all the manure.
by keeping more live stock, by cult
waiting our soil properly and retaining
the elements of fertility, and by study
ing the subject and applying the
thoughts gained. We must stop this
waste if we want our land to be kept
in a high state of fertility.-E. ]. Wa
terstripe, in Farm and Preside.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

no indication of ~anthracnose upon its
hollis. This plainly indicates that
there is something about that indi-
vidual plant that enables 1t to resist
the disease successfully. II seed be
selected from this resistant plant, the
plants grown from this seed will to a
considerable extent, show the same re-
sistance.s Selection of seed IA be
made from the most resistant of these
plants during the second season and
if this systematic seed selection is car
ried on carefully fer a few years, the
PLANTER will have developed a strain
of cotton resistant to anthracnose and
will have solved the problem at a very
small expense In case the planter for
any reason. GOES not carry out his
plan of seed selection, he had best be
sure to obtain his ~cottonseed from
some locality where tie a~nthracnose
does not exist.-Wilmon Newell, Geor-
gia State Entomologist, in Southern
C~ultivator.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
HERE AND THERE.

Stables with too much cowy odors
in them are not fit to keep milk in
and separating should be done in an
other place.
In the up-to-date horse stable, hay
racks are obsolete. The hay is fed
from the floors. Managers and troughs
should be interchangeable, to admit
taking out, scrubbing and summing.
We are now in the heated season,
and vermin of every kind breed rap
idly, and we may as well say to every
poulterex that the care of your poultry
will not do to be left to boys or q
disinterested persons.
Happy the farmer who in these
days of inflated meat and coal prices
can fall back on his own resources,
live on the eggs, chickens, pork and
lamb Of his own production, and get
the fuel he needs in his W woods.
In chemical composition wheat is
found to contain but little more feed
ing value than corn, but as a carrier
Of variety to the naturalization when
mixed with corn it has a value far be-
yond that fixed for it by the chemist.
The practice Of ~sprinkling eggs in
the nest is one that should be discard
ed. 1t is usually done just before the
chicks are due to come out, and 1t
often kills them in the shells. Nature
provides them with all the moisture re-
quired.
The success which has attended
the introduction of breakfast-foods has
been largely due to the attractive ap-
pearance of the packages and the con-
tents. This is a lesson which should
be needed by all who have products OF
any kind to market.
A good tree well planted will usu-
ally grow whether the work is doae In
the fall or spring. In the fall the soil
Is usually in the best condition, and
the tree has time to get accustomed tc
it's new position, the winter rains set
Ting the soil among the roots
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
VISITING THE PRESIDENT.
Humorist Wilder Had Many Inter
esting Things to Say, But
Forgot Them.

Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist, en-
joys telling of his first call upon a pres
ident of the United States. This occurred
during the administration of President
Harrison, and, according to Mr.. Wilder,
says Woman's Home Companion, the in
terview, quite different from what he had
imagined it would be, took place about like
this:
Taken in by Mr.. Halford, the presidents
secretary. Were introduced: NJ Presi-
dent, Mr.. Wilder; Mr.. Wilder, Mr.. Presl-
dent
"How do you do, Mr.. Wilder
"'How do you do, Mr.. President
"Then we looked at each other for per-
haps 80 seconds, during which time to,
tally forgot the fine speech l had prepared
to give the president.
Finally 1 gasped out: E~r-good-day, MIR.
President
"'Good day, Mr.. Wilder was the polite
response. -.
when once outside, / turned and said:
Mr.. Halford, will you please kick me!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
THE DEAF MUTE HUSBAND.
Had One Advantage, He Didn't Have
to Look When His Wife
Scolded.

AT a social gathering some time ago, q
number of deaf mutes were present. Re-
freshments were served during the evening,
and in handing a small glass of wine to one
of the guests a deaf mute gentleman hap
pened to spill a few drops on his wife's skirt.
The wife, relates the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, is also a'deaf mute, and it was EVIL
dent that she took the mishap in a rather
irritable way. She wrinkled up her fore
head and at once made a series of remark
ably swift movements with her nimble
fingers. The husband, looking exceedingly
apologetic, made a few motions in re-
turn.
One of the guests, who had noticed this
little by-play, slyly slipped out a bit of paper
and penciling something on it, handed it to
q friend.
This is what the letetr read:
No matter how badly afflicted, woman
can still scold."
The friend scrubbed in return: .
eyes, but in the present case the husband
il luckier than the average. He doesn't
have to look"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
Shv Lean Year Maid.

eyes," said the egotistical youth. 81
nave been called a mechanical genius"
whats a mechanical genius?" asked the
innocent girl. -.
Zone who can make almost anything"
ooh, how l~ovely!" she exclaimed. And
.ould you make me a proposal?"-Colum'
bus Dispatch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
No Gas.

Not eng ago an old colored woman, of
Virginia, visited a doctor and informed HIM
that her husband was seriously ILL.,. The
doctor fastened home with her, and upon
making a diagnosis of the mans case IN
formed the wife that he had a hopeless case
of gastritis.
"Gastritis!"" calculated the old woman.
"De lawd knows | don't know how he
ever got gastritis, cause | don't burn a
thing but coal and lie in dis house, an but
powerful little of that. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

"How often" said the philosopher, "a
man is reminded of his own littleness in
this great world. Eyes" answered Mr..
Cumrox, especially if he has three daugh-
tiers who have been to boarding school,
Washington Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
Worrying the Landlord.

Clarinda-You can't keep a dog in your
new fat?
Florinda-No. we had to give Fido away,
but Frederick had his dear little bark put
in our Observation-Disclosures Commercial
Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
IrnnicaI.

Mother-Elsie, would you please stop
playing that ''slumber-song," for a Little
whileEs Your poor old grandfather is try
ing to take a nap.-CasselPs Saturday Jour
nal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
Sure Sign.

"Dat kid" remarked the first boy, sneer.
ingly, ''goes to Sunday school, an likes it."
"How dyer known" demanded the
other.
"'Cause he calls it 'Sabbat' SCHOOL,
Philadelphia Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
Can You Guess TIP

Mike-An' plat is it ails Kehoe!
Pat-Shure, Oh can't reminder tn name
Nv it, but it's thot thing tn doctors cut out
sv We whether we've got it or not.-Judge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline,s
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle q
treatise. DIR. Kline, 93l Arch ST., Phila, Pa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

The millionaire may smoke only dollar
cigars himself, but be has to smell the five
cent cigars that other men are smoking
Somerville Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

Do not beheve Piso's Cure for Consump'
lion has an equal for coughs and colds.CJ
i. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is. 1900
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

Ode man dat talks loud in an argument"
said Unele Eben, "hab a foolish notion dat
he kin use his lungs so as to save wear an
tear on his rain."-Washington Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

There isn't any doubt that Gov. Warfeld
is right in saying harm results from marry
ing too early. But how early is too early!-
Philadelphia North American.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

Every cloud has a silver lining, but the
trouble in clouds never comes to us inside
out.-Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10

when I was suffering from kidney
troubles brought on by a cold. had
severe pains in the back and sick head-
aches. and felt miserable all over. ~
few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made
me q well woman, without an ache or
pain, and 1 feel compelled to recon-
mend THIS reliable remedy"
(Signed) Nellie Davis.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by alldealers. Price 80 cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.
A Prominent Club Woman, of Kansas CITY
Writes to Thank Deans Kidney
Pills for Quick Cure.
Miss Nellie Davis, of 1915 Michigan

Ave, Il q
City, Mo-, society
leader and club
woman, writes
81 cannot say too
much in praise OK
Doan's Kidney
Pills, for they
effected a COM
plete cure in a
very short time
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-10
ONLY MAIL ORDER Nous

that owns or controls q vast number or fAetes
rIss located north. south. east and west. stu.
ated SO that we can ship many goods from our
factory or warehouse nearest you. making
quick delivery and very low freight charges.
$outhern factories and warehouses fer southe
ern people. Northern factories ana ware
houses fer northern people. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
BLOCKADE OF PORT ARTHUR.
Advices at st. Petersburg Not Reas-
- surfing.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 2S.-The
information received at the war Office con-
corning the situation at Port Arthur Is not
reassuring The blockade at last seems to
be effective. Admiral Togo's ships are ar
resting all the junks which try to enter the
harbor and are sending them to Port
Dalny. 1t is feared that this complete iso-
lation may react on the spirits of the gar
rison. 80. ~
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. September pa cable dis
patch from Rome says: telegram from
Chefoo reports that General Stoesse1, In
command at Port Arthur, has written to a
friend in Chefoo, stating that the Japanese
at Port Arthur are wasting ammunition and
lives in attempting to take the stronghold.
Even without receiving help from outside,
he expresses belief that Port Arthur can
hold out six months longer.
Special Dispatch to TN Evening Star
NEW YORK. September 2S.-A cable us
patch from Paris say&: A dispatch to Ecno
de Paris from st. Petersburg says that the
car received a telegram from Viceroy
Alexien today confirming the report of the
capture of a fort at Port Arthur which,
he says, was not of prime Importance The
viceroy denies that the town is in want of
water, as reported The situation he SAYS
is serious but not desperate. The pro-
visions are abundant. The ammunition is
not so plentiful. The Siege guns on the
forts are showing the effects of wear and
are difficult to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Opening Prices Were Higher
Than Last Night.
q. s. STEEL THE LEADER
ORDERS WERE WELL DISTRIBUTE
ED THROUGHOUT LIST.
Profit-Taking Was Offset Some by
Rush Of Amalgamated Copper
Heavy Profits Concealed.

NEW YORK, September 2S-Openins
prices OF stocks today were an eighth to a
half higher than last night. The largest
dealings were In United States Steel pre-
ferred, which rose *. but the orders were
well distributed throughout the list. West
inghouse Electric rose point. Small de-
clines were shown by United States Steel,
Cotton Oil and Atchison preferred.
Amalgamated Copper was rushed up to
SO to Offset profit taking in United States
Steel preferred. Other stocks rose further,
but the entire market became heavy later
when the realizing became general. Open
Ing gains were well reduced or entirely
wiped out, and Pennsylvania. Southern Pa
ciflc, AtchisOn and Erie sold below yester-
days closing. Renewed liquidation in Cot
ton OIL lowered 1t 2A. but 1t rallied w.
Large buying Of Reading lifted it point,
but 1t exercised little effect on other coal
ers. Consolidated Gas advanced ~ and
Realty and Construction 2.
Reading touched 681a, and United States
Steel preferred recovered to 71M There
we're also sharp advances in a number of
specialties. but the usually active list did
not recover to the top. Atlantic Coast Line
rose ~. and Chesapeake and Ohio, South
ern Pacific. Pacific Mail. Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg. the Metropolitan stocks, Car
preferred, Ice preferred. the paper stocks.
the Rubber Goods stocks and the Beet
Sugar stocks 1 to 1as yielded again before
noon. Bonds were firm.
The market became irregular after II
o'clock and was very active. An outburst
OF strength in Louisville and Nashville and
Ontario and Western was utilized to con-
ceal heavy profit-taking at other points.
st. Paul, Pennsylvania, Atchison, the Pa
cities and Erie touched their lowest prices.
Louisville and Nashville and it's affiliated
properties, Atlantic Coast Line and Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis advanced
2 to ~ on an active demand. Ontario and
Western advanced " on the condition divi-
dend. United States Steel preferred ad-
vanced to 71b. but did not hold.
Room traders took profits in Ontario and
Western, causing a reaction of IA and in
Reading to the extent of a point. There
was further relapse to the grain car
riers. A subsequent rise in Reading to
6SA did not help the market much. which
became quite dull. Ice preferred rose 81
in all, and Cast Iron Pipe common and
preferred l and "a. respectively. Westing
house Electric lost Its forenoon advance
and there was a decline of in Toledo, st.
Louis and Western preferred and IN in Del
aware and Hudson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
RUNAWAYS GET A LICENSE.
Parental Objection Not Considered
Valid bv Clerk of Court.

An clipping couple from Richmond, Va,
procured 4 marriage license here this al
ternoon. Notwithstanding parental objec-
ton communicated to the clerk Of the
court by telegraph. The runaways were
John r. Rose, widower, forty-tive years
of age, and lola L. Crump. who attained
the age of eighteen years the 18th of last
June.
When the runaways made known to As
sistant Clerk w. E. Williams that they
desired authority to wed the official men
toned summoned Clerk John R. Young,
who shortly before had received the fol-
lowing telegram from Richmond.
do not issue license to Miss lola Crump
and John Rose. Advise quick.
Mrs. NJ. L. PRINGLE, mother
The telegram was read to Mr.. Rose. who
declared that Mrs. Pringle had valid
objection to the marriage of Miss Crump
and himself. she merely not wanting her
daughter to marry
AS all the requirements of the law were
met by Mr.. Rose and Miss Crump it was
beyond the pc yer of the clerk of the court
to refuse the license. so the choppers receiv-
ed the authority they sought.
The advise quick desired by Mrs. Prin-
gle took the form of a brief telegram from
Clerk Young, as follows:
License issued 60 John Rose and lola
Crump."
The license was directed to Rev. w. M.
Ferguson of 500 Sd street, and on leaving
the city hall the couple from Richmond
started in quest of him..