davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

When play BALI is called next
spring, the six teams in the Cotton
States league will start out in the race
for The pennant evenly matched SO
far as the ball writer's are able to
judge. Much has been said about
baseball all winter and s me of the
papers around the circuit are making
big claims in advance for the pennant.
f}ut as the grass begins to turn green
and tie balmy southern breezes blow
across the southland warming the
blood and reviving the baseball en-
thuslasm OF managers. players and
fans alike, those who started out by
making big claims Degin tc realize
hat they had not counted on the 9th.
II 'Wns in the circuit and that all
will nave a shaw TO win. In all lea
CUES il is good for the rival teams 70
begin the race evenly matched and it
cannot be claimed at this time that
any team in the Cotton States league
has walk over fer the pennant. The
Swamp Angels" of Monroe. who fin
ished last in 1903 have gust as good a
show as "Pender's Pets" of Baton
Rouge, who finished first
Managers have been busy in select
ing players for next season and while
none of them can announce the exact
lineup Of their teams all have a we'll
selected list from which to choose. The
personnel Of the teams which will bat
tie for the pennant next season will be
something like this:
Pine Bluff
Burt Blue captain and manager.
Catcher, Kue
Pitchers, Thee Shaffer last years
premier slab artist: Bruggeman, an
amateur from St. Louis; Reeder, whA
comes from Pennsylvania with Clay
ton, and Williams of East st. Louis.
All the pitchers are minor leaguers
with good records.
First base.
Second base, either Casey or Daw
kins, both of whom are well known
here.
Third base, LaCempte, who is a
speedy man from Paducah in the X. |.
F. league. ?.
Short stop. the old reliable Clayton,
better fielder and batter than ever
Left field, Cavender of last years
team.
Center field, Longley, the best in the
league.
Right field, Murphey, the best bat
ter in the league last season. and who
played with Baton Rouge.
Dawkins will be used as a utility
man if Casey can be induced to come
back.
This completes the team with the
exception of the pitchers who may be
secured from time t. time and given
trials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Manager Gecrge Leidy announces
the Monroe team as follows:
Catchers, Leighton.
Pitchers, Hickman Helm.
First base Hoffmeister.
Second base Brown.
Third base, Noblett.
Short stop. schiappacasse.
Left field kausler.
Center field. Wilpg.
Right field. Leidy.
Utility. Pease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
A Natural Executor.

81 don't wish to be rude, Banks, but
you'd make an excellent executioner."
"Why?"
''Well, you see, you have such a nat
ural aptitude for minding other peo-
ple's business"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
Her Experience.

Professor--In China criminals are Of
ten sentenced to be kept awake until
insanity and death result. Now, how
do you suppose they keep them from
falling asleep? Little Girl (oldest in :,
small familyl-I expect they give 'em !
baby to take care of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Pitchers. Baker. Doyle. ZeAner and
Davis
Catchers kahlkoff and Berry.
FIRST base and captain Peuder.
Second base. Reed.
Third base, Vaughn.
Short stop. Lipe.
Right field. Woodruff.
Center feld, Gnadinser.
Left field, Howard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
Sensible.

Father-But are you sure he Is a sen
sible young man? Daughter-Oh, yes,
papa. Why, he's the only one of our
amateur theatrical club who hasn't pro-
fessional aspira tions.-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

If it were not for bores it would be
very difficult for us to realize What
eternity is New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
Baton Rouge.

There are several changes in the
Baton Rouge team, the champions for
last season. Their lineup will be:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

There are two powers at which men
should never grumble-the weather
and their Wiyes.-DiSraeli.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Catchers, Resinger.
Pitchers, not announced.
First base, Kelley.
Sc Ond base. Relf. "a
Third base, O'Rcurke.
Short stop, Rathermal.
Left field, Dugan.
Center field and right field not an.
nOunced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

February -. 1901 ~ i most IN Is
ufI dar. because This rser vas the
first Inc il eight YER ths calendar
makers had allowed Il on tAe eaien-
dar. February Is she shortest month
in the year bat his yeae il seemed
one OF lie LONGEST fer il E55 fse 5ens
'bloet Mondays Is it This eauselt
al amusing mistake 10 happen lase
week Tie city council meets ON the
first and faird Monda1 nights III each
month, T generally speaking every
Two weeks. But ii February. there
being five Mondays the council did
not meet OIL the =twenty y-ninth. notwith-
standing the fac that w0 newspapers
announced the meeting and some of
the aldermeH Went down tC' the council
meeting. The joke was on both the
newspapers and the aldermen but both
console themselves with the fact that
the leap year conditions which obtain
this year will not happen again for
two hundred years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
N atchez.

NdtCheZ.
Catchers, Con Harlow, Natchez:
John Massng, indianapolis, catcher
and outfielder.
Infelders, Thos. Herman, Natches,
second base; Jack Frcst, Natchez,
third base; Adams luther, Brookhav.
en-, Miss. first base; Ed ]. Gagnier.
short stop.
Pitchers, George Blackburn, Match
ez; Ed krieger Chicago; Ben Rags.
dale, Kenney, Texas; Mccormick,
Brookhaye, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

In speaking of the question Of going
cut between the acts at the theater
young gentleman suggests that the
candy boy be allowed to take orders
for liquid refreshments and bring the
bottles to the thirsty person. Nat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

1 out tins coupon and bring Sporting Graphic
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
c lnlin
Each will be
Where name
frs will be he winner.
II is not the first vote sent in wni
" me last vote stands as good chance the
All tes be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
CAN YOU NAME 1T =?
Prize for the One Who Names Pine Bluff
Ball Team.

"a Yer n nf"s nay Il seize 4 s a=4:
tt#e5a . .I.I a. o. gen
MT 4a zn=Ss= fHe a9.. ss=e s.eaaas es2 tegn.
Il 80 ~. u. a4r.
f= -a zsae. Aazz as atai.s H. #s# -rsr.
ft daHae sold awarded -IF5aaI ~ = .aes -
= H4n winner
fA 5a .aae ys:Iaa aff
#a== AT4I LAT l-lz96a.s.
Tas @'.."da-5oarea va - 5as 75fg
: # i :. + = > T. j. -
* BASEBALL EaEt t<e POS.
: VsouI3
= 80. (. ... - 4
" 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Ai.s-= s# i55taE> u Agt#s D3 (
good ae}-cHa
y 1rss aas heen fcund in san
Francisco hosntf5e. a.ta ana W..
va5 es eeaes. tar~oE5g I=
..aa.e -. - =g Maag young
4ea >-.-1 a4=E e-a.E 19 me same
Whea azzeeez e44e =4aanE ~
tae #54-t=4z ease =4saeIt.
Teesaar q - 2]aHz=. sa5r sop
fer aeN. sea- - : s9Gts,aHs zt-ze. Ba3
fan Wit=Es allowed fa1#s5 5assse5 az
10 fhe man H9.:9a5i5z. am IN
clined to f6inE Is Russian. Nnvwas
when spelled I'll i. looks ike one
Of those Russian names s III VII
be given a chance to explain later
Tie market news last week re-
ported eggs stronger. object
That was good story in the Demo-
erat from the Piae Bluff Correspondent
as follows:
Pine Bluff Ark March 1-(Spe-
eial. l.)-The day which gives evidence
of the first leap year in the twentieth
century should serve tc, mark an
epoch in Pine Bluff S history. as it was
the occasion for putting away ole
things and taking up new. Last
night the city council assembled in
regular session in the old frame shan
ty at the corner of Second and State
streets, where the affairs of the city
have been conducted for over a quar-
ter Ct a century
Some of the local papers were so
far caught by leap year as to announce
that the meeting would be held. but
none bit SO much as TO print the pro-
ceedings Of the council when that body
did not meet.
The board of stewards CT the First
Methodist chuHch will have a meet
ing tonight, and slll attendance is
desired,' is the way a local eontem-
poraly puts it. Now who is ii That
wants to see all those stewards full?
The ruling of lat Chicago bank
which says that no one of it's en-
pIOyes who receives less than $1,000
year salary must marry without first
obtaining the consent of tua ba..AHe Of
ficials, would. if placed in general ef-
feet. completely revolutionize pop
ing the question:" 1t has always been
the young mans first duty to obtain
the consent of the girl
THE SAUNTERER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
OPINIONS OF BANKERS
On Whether a Bank Clerk Can Support
Wife on $1,000 Year.

think the bank should not concern IL
self with the matrimonial affairs of lis
employees. It should rest entirely with
the young couple as 10 what their IN
come should amount TO- If the girl
wants 70 marry the fellow they can
get along with less than thousand
a year
Hubert Strange, teller Peoples Say
ings bank and Trust company: "I wish
could really believe man
and his wife could live on
less than $1,000 per year I'd try
it. am somewhat skeptical hence
my present state Of single blessed
ness"
w c. Hudson, assistant cashier
Bank of Pine Bluff st is good
scheme \ young man cant afford to
try it on less. That's the reason I'm
single now.
God bless the wives who NIL our lives
With little bees and honey.
Who pull our locks and darn our socks
And help us spend our money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Marriage-It is love that makes the
world go round Marriage makes it go
flat. Marriage, unless supervised by
the state is. as aften as not. private
legalized contract between pair
Of negative imbeciles to produce one
or more positive idicts.-Puneh,s AL
manac for 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Hon. La Fayette Eoff. one of the
candidates fer state office who was
in the city last week. has much trou-
BILE getting people to correctly pro-
nounce his name. Mr.. Eoff says he is
called Eof, E-off. Eff EAT. Of. Off. and
numbers of similar constructions are
placed upon the four letters which
spell his name. The joke is, says Mr..
Eeff, that most CT my opponents want
to call me OFF befere the campaign
ends and | strenuously object
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

A great deal has been said about
the getaway-quick and concentrate
part of the audiences which attend the
theaters. but the go-out-between-acts
fellows and it-outside-the-door- after
the show crowd have been neglected
One class is about as bad as the 9th,
er and both are annoying enough fca
those who go to enjoy the perform
ance. Sometimes the o-minute-beN
does not warn in time and the go-out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. comes stun.
bling in after the curtain is up ano
the performance is going on. There
Is rule in the local rheater that no
one will be seated after the curtain
goes up for the first act and this rule
ought also be made to prohibit per-
sons taking seats in the front part of
the house after the curtain rises on
any act. The ladies and gentlemen
Who sit quietly through a perform
ance would not then be disturbed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
IN LIGHTER VEIN


Asea ~ass t..,4is i wo3li ba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

At conference of negro teachers
in New Orleans it was reported that
some Of the schools for negroes in that
city were over-crcWded With pupils
who make no progress, but who keep
out and demoralize younger children.
1t was decided to ask parents of chill
dren who make poor showing to
Take them from school and put them
to work, otherwise the lazy boys
and girls will be expelled If this
rude were rigidly enforced in all the
negro schools of the south it wou-u
have a tendency to turn out less negro
preachers and teachers and more first
class farm hands and laborers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

The board of stewards CT the First
Methodist chu4ch will have a meet
ing tonight, and VII attendance is
desired is the way local eontem-
porary puts it. Now who is ii That
wants to see all those stewards full?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

: L. Boyce, cashier Cotton Belt Saw
bank and Trust company: 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
"! Is

About tle only thing impossible
about the schedule presented by Finn
fcr the Cotton States league
is that there are certain papers in the
city which could not get it to print
before the Graphic get it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

H. A. Mccoy, cashier of Peoples
Bavings bank and Trust company: My
observation is that it costs a young
han more to live singly than when
narried | believe in young men get
fng married when they marry the
Fight kind of girls | think a young
han who earns that much is foolish
Dot to get some good girl to help him
[epnd it,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26

tienen los defGchos para los cuales to-
dos estamos prerarados.
dos trabajadofas de America han
venido Ia conclusion, que no hay es-
peranza de protection para Ell mejora-
mientO de sus intereses ahordr 9 ga
rantfa para la libertad en- ell futuro, al
menos que ellos Sc organizer en- sLa
respectivas uniones de OfciOs sin dis
tinci6n de creencias, color, Macdonald
dad, sexo polftica. Esta decision ha
sido mantenida por los trabajadOres
de los Estados Unidos, Y plena y fir
memente aceptada pOr ellos en- sus
cOnvenciones Y en- sus reunlOnes de
todas classes, este, debe ser esencial-
mente verdadero y benefcioso tambien
4 los trabajad ores de Puerto Rico
Es pues, nuestra sincera esperanza,
que nuestras relaciones como ciudada-
nos de los Estados Unidos sean a la
vez id6nticas Y ObtenganOs la coope-
raci6n, buena voluntad, union y soil
daridad, con la comdn practica de los
trabaiadores de Puerto Rico, como
otra porci6n de los Estados Unidos.
xLos trabaj adores organizados de
los Estados Unidos, extendemos q
nuestros hermauos de Puerto Rico,
nuestra fraternal salutaci6n, con la
esperanto de que no est& lejos ell dia
en- que vuestras condiciones han de ser
todas mejoradas completamente, Sc
identifcaran aproximadamente con las
actuales condolences de los trabajado-
res de los Estados Unidos, efectuandO
en- cuanto sea possible ell progreso
bienestar de todos los proletarios no
soIamente de nuestro cOntinente pals
sino de los del mundo enterO.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
DEUDA De NUEVA-YORK

La deuda consolidate de la ciu-
dad de Nueva York ascendfa en- 81 de
Mavo liltimo & S497 143, 372. .85.
De esta suma habfa que restar las
cantidades en- manos de los comisio-
nados del Fondo Amortizable, que
montaban q S149. 1888, 4O8.32 quedando
cnt6nces una deuda lquida consolida-
>da de s347. 159, 1864 SO; pero como, en-
anticipation al cobro de impuestos Sc
cre6 una deuda temporal de $59. 407 200,
Ell resultado era que el municipio de
la gran ciudad venfa deber en- 81 de
Mayo, La suma total de $406. 367, ,I64. .63.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
CAMBiOS
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Y saIidas de este puerto

GConde Wifredoa procedente de
Barcelona sali0 ell - del corriepte pa
ra este, con las escalas de costulnbre.
~Antonio lopez sali6 de Cadiz
para nuestro puerto ell Is del corrien-
tie y seguira viaje para Ia Habana.
Goleta americana 81 Ohm MAXWELL
empezara a cargar en- New York el %
del corriente y saldra ell 70 de Septiem-
bre para este puerto.
&Ponce2 recalara ell % del corrien-
te, procedente de la isla y saldra Ell
30 para New York.
&Coamo> saldra de New York pa
ra este puerto ell q del corriente.
&Ferdinand de I4esseps~, proceden-
te de Europa y st. Thomas estara az vi
al rededor del del entrante conti-
nuara viaje para Puerto Plata.
" asco> y Porto Rico2. Estaran
en puerto el 20 del corriente y saldran
en- su ruta cl 81. Ell primero para Fa-
iardo ell segundo para Arecibo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26

Tenfa In sencillez v tAmbi6n los
c&prichos de IN nifIo. Al verla
jugsndo con Ru y Rosa, nadie
hubiera crefdo que fuera Ia rel
ma de los s&lones y Ia admiration
de Ia Corte. De vez en- cuando
se burlaba de algunos de sus ad-
miradores, 10 que me parecfa pc
iigroso. Un dia h;zo marchlr
erguido 4 RI. como ell conds de
Clstieton. 81 grAcia natural
era irresistible y frecuentemen-
ia nos hlcfA reir hasta llorxr
Sus o0servaciones crfticas eran
de 10 mas scertAdAs y agudas y
aunque Ru y Rosa no las slcan-
z,ban a comprender, Ia senori-
ta Morlan y yo las hallabamos
admirables.
ST Lady Emma y yo h1bie-
ramos sido hermRnos, quiz3
nuestra intimidAd no habrfa ST.
do mas afectuosa; pero este no
me satisf lciA. La amaba con
todo mi ser y por ella hAbrfa dA~
do Ia ex stencia; pero tsnia que
vivir en- guardia para no deiarle
comprender mi secreto.
Se ScababA de publican mi
libro de poemas, sencillaments
titulado <Cantares.1 HabfA es-
perado 81 aparici6n con In ma
yor ansiedad. FL primer libro
es como ell primer hijo y ell mfo
era sumAmente caro- 4 mi CO.
rszon.
Inutil me pArece decir que
ell primer ejemp plar fue para mi
bienhachora. Sc 10 dediqu6 en-
breves pero ex xoresivas 1neas,
rindiendo ell justo tribute & su
bondad para conmigo. Al mis-
M tempo lie escribf una cartR
en- que le hlblaba de mi grAnde
amor por ella, de mi respetuosa
admiracihn y de mi profunda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
Sc VEN De. z.

Una caldera Root inglesa de 20
caballOs, con maquina de vapor, ca
lentador y tuber1a. Puede verse mon
tada funciOnandO.
In Dinamo y accessories propio
para alumbrar una azucareria de Ha-
cienda.
Una Grua giratoria con sus acce-
sorios.
Una casa de mamposterfa terrera
con su solar.
Un solar de 2943 varas cuadradas
con IN platanal y 2 casas de MADEIRA.
Tn solar de 252S varas cuadradas
con paredes y techos.
Para informes dirigirse al taller
de fundicion herrer1a de
ROBERTO GRHAAM,
Marina %. Ponce. 2. r. f3-v-sl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
InDrenta de LA Dernocracia

En- este establecimiento, montado
en- condiciones la altura de los me-
jores de su clase en- la isla, Sc hacen
toda clase de trabajos tipograficos por
dif1ciles que sean, tanto en- espanol
como en- ingles.
Para clio Sc cuenta con excelen-
tes maquinarias de imprimir, precio-
sos tipos acabados de recibir de los
Estados Unidos y IN personal tipogra-
fco inteligento PRACTICE.
Sc hacen libros talonarios Y libra
mientos, para los lAyuntamientos.
Las tarjetas con sobres, Sc impri-
prenta de la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
lnforme de AreCib0

Por el organizador EStfban Paditla
La Federation Libre estren6 una
tribuna ambulante con un meeting ex-
pl6ndido verifcado en- la plaza Prin-
cipal de la ciudad. HicierOn uso de la
palabra los compaheros Toste, Mario
Miranda, Hip6lito Rivera y Padilla.
Los discursos exclusivamente de valor
obrero fueron recibidos por la hume
rosa concurrencia con muestras de
simpatfas por su correction y esplritu
de justicia.
Ell domingo u Sc llevaron & efecto
dos meetings en- Tamana y Hato~arri-
ba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26

gratitud. Su respuesta fac para
mi altsm 3ute satisf4ctoria y
y alentadora. Terminals asl:
sHace muchos anos, cuando
eras tod&vfa un nino, to die
que lIegAr1As q ser un poeta y
shora veo con orgullo y algeria
que has re2liz sdo mis- esperan-
zas y acertkdo ta vocici6n.s
Debo confes&r que no me
preocup6 mucho el tenor do Ia
crftica que pudiersn hacar de
mi libro las revistas y los disrios
y creo que tenfa raz u, pues SO
10 obtuve splausos, sun de par
to de los censores mis- severos.
N1ncs me olvidar6 de las con-
gratulsciones del marques, nj
mucho menos de una eequela
perfumada que guardo como IN
talisman. No contents sino unas
pocas lfneas, psro cadS letra va
ia para mi IN tesoro:
Q lerido Gabriel: IQ4e
queja Eiene usted dc nj para no
haberme remitido un ejempl2r
de sus yersos, como & Lady
Mint13 Estoy media enoi1da
y espero yer como Sc disculpa
de estR omission. Venga mana
IA temprano. Ru y Rosa quie-
rem verlo Su invsriable amigs,
EMMA DAY
Op0rtun1mente acudf & su
llamRmlento y In mAnera como
aquella veZ Sc me recibio en-
Martel, es uno de los recuer-
dos mas agradables de mi vida.
Ell conde me dio L. mano y me
felicit6 con las frases mas lison
jerss.
GAbriel, me- dijo: usted
llegara ser poeta lsureado.
Lady Minto sali6 & mi en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26


Esta antigua y acreditada
farmacia, Ia mejor de la loca1idad,
ha removable todas sus existencias
6 introducido un extenso surtido
de drogas. productos quimicos Y
medicinas de Patenta de los prin-
ciPales laboratories de Europa y
America.
El jefe del establecimiento,
que cuenta "a amos de experien-
cia en- tan delica da profession, atien-
de idadosamente, auxiliado por
TN inteligente personal suba1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
B1BLf0 rEcA DE eLA DgM0CRACIA, to7

cuentro: estabs ligeramente pa
lids Y los IAbios le tembla ban
Me estcech6 las nanos entire las
suyas. como solle, y todo 10 que
me dijo fue:
i Estoy tan contents, Ga
briel! Pero esso DO me cor
prende. 10 esperabs.
Iba 4 contestariP, peEo La
dy Emmz Sc interDuso:
y iqu6 he hechn 90 para
cue & nj me h,ya orivado US
ted de su libro2 Cree que yo
no 10 sabria apreciar digna-
mente!
iAh! 1c6mo hlbiera podido
decirIe que ese libro era suyo,
inspir2do por 81 belleza y die
tado Dor mi amor2
La senorita Morlan 81 10
sabfs, v ms dijo:
-Yo conozco So ideal, Sc
1or Miller y sc para quien ha
escrito usted esos bellfsimos can
tsres. Solos negros. de luz de
oros no hsy mas que dos.
POGO & POGO habfa ido com
prendiendo 20 que Ii deslum
bradora americana Sc reseutfa
de todo 10 que 20 pudiers pen
ssr 8 decir de caslquiera otra
mujer.
-Todsyfa f-itan por reci-
Dir los placemes de dos i'm oor-
tantes personajes, ms diio Lady
Emma: venga conmigo, q lbriel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26

3 en- 50 sbls yo de que !; trso
nsjes Sc trataba. Al cruz<r por
uno De los cprtedores, In joyen
Sc detuvo y me dijo:
No porque me We reir VA
Va usted 4 Greer que no pienso
con seriodad. Estoy encantada
de su g!oria y orgullosa de ser
su aD1igx.
Mirome de lleno, con toda
II Sluz de oroo de sus ojos ne
gros, Y cen su msno en- In mia
sgrego:
-Conozco muchos hom-
bres, pero no mas que un poeta.
81, senior: 20 tsmbien he lefdo
todos sus versos, y 10 que me
tiene con curiosidad es su he
ro1ns: iquien esq A mi me gus.
tA mucho. Pero, Gabriel, to-
das las herofnss de usted, esten
slegres 8 melanc5licas. siempre
tieDen log ojos negros. Els que
no hay BELIEFS en- los azl!es 6 en-
los de color de violeta1
B 3lleza 81; pero no amor.
No comprendo Ia dife-
rencia.
Para nj to1o ell amor del
munio esti en- los ojos negros.
Al entrar en- ell cuarto de
los niflos, Lidy E nma exclsm6:
-R1 y Rosa, corred 4 be-
sar & Gabriel, que ya es IN hom
bre fAmoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
CoIegiO de Ia. Y "a. Ensenanza
30
Sc admiten aIumn0s intern0s Y
externOs

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol NQl14
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene IN caracter esencialmente practi-
co abraza: Ia ensenanza primaria
completa; Ia preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universal AIDES: la TENE
DURIA DE LIBROS, RII'MEII-
Cd MERCANI'IL, T4QUIG RATA
Y ESCRITUR4 EN- MAQUINILLA,
por dltimo, Dibujo, Pintura y Mi
sica. Para la ensenanza '--del ingl6s
cuenta este COLEGIO con la coopera-
ci6n de un reputado Professor. Ell CO
LEGO tiene su Reglamento Interior
que Sc enviara los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26
CARTAS DETENlDAS EN- FL
POST OFFICE De
SAN JUAN,

Harper H. Allen, Alice Blyden,
Maria Berrfo, Francisco Bando, Mar
cello Baez, Agustina Colon, T. W.
Corterson, Rafael Cordero, Paquita
Calderon, Santiago Caravallo, Alfre-
DO Lamelar Carballo, Antonio Domos,
Hermanos De Mari, Manuel Estornel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-26

FL Presideute Samuel G ompers di-
rili6ndose en- una carta alberta & los
trabaiadores de Puerto Rico les dice
<Si nosotros aqui, en- los Estados
Uuidos, hemos probado que la Orga-
nizaci6n es buena y esencial para ell
meioramiento de los trabaj 1ores asa
lariados de inter6s y benefcio para
todo pueblo, vosotros tambi6n es me-
hester que vengais la conclusion de
que los trabaj ad ores de America min
gun asunto tienen localizado; unen y
federan sus intereses y asf hacen CO.
nun la causa de la abolici6n de todas
las injusticias que puedan existir yob-