davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01

tado o74. Tel6fono 25o. Fierce en- to
da Ia isla.
JOSE REGUERo FELIU. nx8ieo
Cirujano. Ia trasladado su resideneia
4 ia Gale dc Rafael Cordero. % ~
dondetlene estabiecido 81 Consaltorjo
Horas dc consulta: de Jap II
Pobres do solemnidad: Martes >
Sdbado, de 3 a 2. Il.
DR.. n Won RUIZ APNaU
Aedico J c djano. Consul ltorio Gale
de Ia LuT !.
FERE4NDO R9Iq ! UEP-
A4AbEz. Ez.-Agrimenaor. ofrscs s''s
servicios PROFESSIONALS en aamacao :
en- la Isla.
EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR
Abogado J Notario. ofreee sus ser
slcios prosesionales en- San jose no 2
DR.. RAFAEL DEL VILE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01

sonora culta ? respectable, buenas ha-
5itaciones, comida excelente-si se 10.
sea-Preeios m6dicos.
Mime G. Sa5ignac
ll8 Oeste, Gale o. a-York.
Ciudad
KEFlNET home of culture woman.
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
'aoIe-lI desiret-Terms moderate.
Mime c. lSatsg,sac.
ll8 " 94 II. St. New York. City.
90 da en- alquiler IN piano. No
se alquilara por menos tempo De Gin
20 meses. Informaran San Francis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
Commentaries

FARMACIA y Droguerla de Adolf
10 Iturrino Rivera Camuy, p. r..
COnstante surtido de medicinas
frescas importadas de Europa y Esta-
dos Unidos. Perfumeria, Noveda-
des etc Precios m6dicos.
BANCO Territorial y Agricola.
Tetuan IS.
SORES. DE IA. ROMAN Y COMP
FoRrALEzA 29.-SAN JUAN, r. R.--El
meior surtido dc iuguetes fnos ba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
C0mpras yarias

UNESCRITORIO americana usa-
10 Sc desea comprar pero 4 precio mo-
1ico, dirijirse 4 don Jose Labrador
ESCRLTORI0. r Sc desea com
prar IN escritorio americana de tapa
corrediza. Debe estar an buen ostado.
Dirigirse q las Odcinas de Ia Clmara
de Concrete, altos del Banco Terri
.orial -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01

ratios. Gran variedad dc objetos pa
re todos los gustos.
ANGEL sUAREz. Fabricante &
lmportador de sombrercs. Fortaleza
30 almac6n San Francisco 60.
FARAACLA COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principal
EMPREsA de coches de Adrian
Perez. santurce, Casa del Reloi.
Tel6fono n6mero I,O04.
La Purita. san Jnsto 10 >
FL que suscribe ofrece casa5 y habita
clones para alquilar de varios presios
en- esta Capital y Puerta de TERRA. al
nismo tempo pone en- conocimieato
los propietarios de casas que hace
contrato de arrendamiento con ga
rantfa. .- GoazaLo Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
PRECIOS

Por una sOla vez tt1t ceutng,o ! "a na.-
sbra.
Idem poruna semana 3 lfneas. 30 cts.
Idem Is veces. 3 lfneas cts
Idem IN mes 3 lfneas. so cts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
Fentas yarias

81 yende una collection completa
ie SIRs Puerto RIco Heralds Ell as.
Informarda Ell esta ofcina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
SerViclos profesionaIes

y II. MARTINEZ QUINTERO.
--Aoogado y Notario.-Calle del Sol.
nv o. San Juan p. r. Correo, Apar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01

m6dico ciluiano J oculista. Allen is.
altos.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

tone of moire velvet Lace frills fur
nish the huge sleeves, and pretty cluny
| edging softens the oval opening of the
| blouse. The yoke is of white muslin
| embroidered in black. The plate
shaped hat is a concoction of pink silk
muslin plating, lace and red and white
| roses.
| Midsummer, with its races, coaching
parties and various al fresco gather
ings. brings the glory of the parasol
1t may safely be said there is some
thing for everybody, the choice ranging
from the simplest little EN- tout cas-
to the confectiOns Of the races and gar
den parties. OF the latter sort Is a rose
decked affair Of white silk trelliscd
over with pink and yellow shaded
blooms, the center near the stick sOf-
tened by a touch Of chiffon, the edge
similarly tempered with q full doubled
| frill.
Sleeves as exploited in Paris modes
are worn in very different styles-the
demi-longues in puff and the we'll
nigh close fitting mode Of some years
ago, while the bolero, with pelerine
sleeves cut into the back and worn over
a linon blouse, still holds sway in the
vanguard of the seasons models.
Simplicity of style, with costliness Of
embroidery and needlework designs,
marks the most striking examples in
linon gowns. An introduction of col
ored toile or linon as garniture on
entire white or cream linon gowns is
especially effective
Floral linon de sole and pompadour
mousseline over colored silk trans
parencies compose many lovely fete
gowns, while changeable and supple
taffetas appear in some of the latest
chic costumes.
AS to the figure, a revival Of the
smaller waist and higher bust line
seems to be in progress. Paris has
made the long basqued, close fitting,
tight sleeved coat the distinct innova-
tion of the day, to be met everywhere
and almost at any hour, and always
it is the same quiet, effective, elegant
garment, striking a sharp note in con-
trast to the ruched, frilled and founced
popular toilet of the present and these
two opposite elements afford very
entertaining variety in fashions at
tractive picture.
That the coat described will be with
us in the autumn is as sure as frost,
The Western news., 1904-07-13
PARAsoL FOR SMART FUNCTIONS.

PARASOL FOR SMART FUNCTIONS.
with what variations on it's original
severity can hardly be foreseen. But
gestion of looseness at the waist in
front, which prevents the old fashion
ed, hard, indented line Of the figure,
will be preserved.
AMY VARNUM.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
Foreign.
King Edward at kiel.

King Edward was the guest of En-
peror William during the yacht races
at kiel, Germany, and was entertained
with great enthusiasm by the leading
citizens of Hamburg. In response to
a toast he said that he and the kaiser
had ever been bound by ties of friend
ship. Both rulers expressed the desire
for peace and good will between their
countries and for the peace of Europe.
lnaction In Morocco.
Since the release Of Perdicaris, the
American citizen, and his British neph-
ew, Varley, who We're captured by the
Moroccan bandit, Raisuli, state Of
affairs bordering on anarchy has pre-
vailed in Morocco, the lives and proper
ty of thousands Of Europeans being
left at the mercy Of the tribesmen. 1t
is understood that both Great Britain
and the United States have made de-
mands ON the sultan for the punish.
ment of Raisuli, and the occupation of
the country by European forces was
openly talked of. Part of the American
feet left Tangier, but enough remained
to safeguard American interests. 1t
is expected that France will fulfill her
obligations by restoring order.
Warships to Haiti.
Both Germany and France decided
to send warships to Port au Prince,
Haiti, to demand satisfaction for the
stoning of French and German minis
fore, l,x Tho o1
apology of the Haitian government was
not considered sufficient
Tibetans Want to Farley.
Fighting was resumed in Tibet, dur
ing which a British officer was killed
and two officers and five men wound.
ed. The Tibetans suffered severely and
asked for an armistice pending the ar.
rival of officials from Lassa to negoti-
ate with Colonel Younghusband.
The Western news., 1904-07-13

Nj oody v then
took X n o K 8
place and sur
rendered t h e
navy portfolio
to Victor II.
Metcalf Of Cal
ifornia, while
Paul Morton of
Chicago took
up the reinS as
secretary o f
commerce ana
labor. Mr.. Nor
ton is the eldest
son of the late
I Stnl.linn NInr
The Western news., 1904-07-13
Legal and Criminal.
Union Contract illegal.

Union Contract illegal.
Judge Hardy, in the superior court at
Boston, ruled that contract for the
employment exclusively Of union help
and the submission to the hours, wages
and regulations Of labor unions in the
employment Of help was against public
policy and that such contract en-
tered into by the complainant John
Podulski, a tailor, against the local
union, No. l, of the Garment Workers,
was void. This contract had been
drawn between Podulski and Nathan
Newman acting as trustee for the
union, the latter receiving a mortgage
on the personal property in Podulski's S
shop.
Slocum Inquest Verdict.
The coroner's jury summoned to in
vestigate the burning of the steamboat
General Slocum at New York reached
it's conclusion June %. charging the of
ticers and directors of the owning com
pany as well as the officers of the boat
and Federal Inspector Lundberg will
criminal negligence. Warrants at once
We're served on these men, in which tho
crime was specified as manslaughtel
in the second degree. All We're re
leased on bail. 1t was charged that the
boat was not equipped with proper life
saving or fire fighting appliances, ani
that her crew was neither efficient mol
well drilled. Mate Flanagan was spe
officially referred to as a coward, ant
the secretary Of commerce and Labor
was asked to make future inspections eff
The Western news., 1904-07-13


ton, who was secretary of agriculture
in Cleveland's second term. AS presi-
dent of the Atchison, Topeka and San
ia Fe railroad Mr. Morton had made a
great name in the business world. Mr..
Morton was a Palmer and Buckner
Democrat in 1896, but became an ar
dent supporter of Mckinley and Roose-
welt in 1900
Jefferson's the Only Picture.
A significant feature of the decora-
tions of the Democratic convention
hall at st. Louis is the presence on
the wall of only one picture that of
Thomas Jefferson, it having been
thought unsafe, or at least unwise, SO
attempt the portraying of any living
Democrat for fear Of causing jealousy.
Watterson's View Of Roosevelt.
II think it will be the irony of fate
that he be defeated" are the words of
Henry Watterson, who predicts that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will lose the
election because the former has sac
rificed his ideals Of years to obtain the
nomination..
oIney on Despotism.
Former Secretary of State Olney, in
q speech at the dinner of the Harvard
Law School association, asked where
in the national constitution could be
found the principle of altruism or any
authority for this government to turn
itself into a missionary to the be-
nighted tribes of islands in the south
seas, 1000 miles from our shores. He
said it would be puzzle to the lawyers
to find such and that it would take
even a deeper search to find in Ameri-
can law any right in a strong nation
to appropriate the sovereignty or ter
ritory of weak nation on any pre-
text whatever. Olney's words followed
an opening address by Secretary OF
War Taft. who defended the admins
tration's policy in the Philippines and
said he favored freeing the natives
when they were fit for self government.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
POLITICS and GOVERNMENT

iSthmus. 1t was also decided to estab-
lish IN the zone such postOttices as
might be needed. The zone is declared
open to the commerce of all friendly
nations. Judge Osceola Kyle of the
Eighth Alabama district court has been
appointed as one of the judges for the
canal zone.
Control Of Wireless TeIegraphy.
The president has appointed board
composed of Admirals Evans and Man
ney. General Greely, Commander Jayne
and Professor Moore to decide on the
question Of consolidating the manage
ment of the government wireless tel
egraph system under the control of one
department. \ sharp rivalry has ex-
sisted between the systems adopted by
the weather bureau and the navy and
war departments. The question of
government control of all wireless te-
legraphy within the territory of the
United States also is to be considered
on the ground that 1t involves the ma
tfOnal defense, as shown by the new
problems that have come up in the
Russo-Japanese war. 1t is expected
that the whole matter will be referred
to congress for legislation.
Twenty five Thousand Age Pensioners.
A pension office table shows that the
veterans eligible for pensions under the
recent age pension order will not ex
ceed $4,000.
New Postal Regulations.
Acting Postmaster General Wynne
has promulgated the rules governing
the allotment Of funds for third and
fourth class postoffices in accordance
with the new law which was the out
growth of charges against members OF
congress. Hereafter all members
whether Republican or Democratic
are to be treated alike and according
to definite scale. The appropriation
will be distributed. The ratio for sep
aration of mail is $36 year for sixty
six pieces daily, with an increase OF
$12 for every thirty-three additional
pieces Of mail handled up to GOO, and
thereafter for each fifty pieces in ad
dition.
Three Hundred Doctors For Panama.
The chief sanitary officer of til.
isthmus Of Panama. Colonel Gorgas
has called for 300 physicians to keel
in good health the $4,000 laborers wht
may be employed on the canal. Youn,
physicians just graduated from hos
pitfalls will be favored in recruiting thi
service.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
Two STYLES of Skirts.
AMY VARNUM.

The two styles of skirts adopted by
ultra smart gownmakers have in one
case bias seam down the front, with
ample fullness spreading out from the
Sides In the other there Is narrow
panel front, fanlike fullness inserted
at the depth OF a yoke space, all round,
beginning at the side Of the front pan.
el, of course.
The Western news., 1904-07-13
Executive.
Panama Minister Received.

Senor Don J. d. De Obaldia, the new
ly appointed minister of the republic
of Panama. was presented to President
Roosevelt June 25.
On the day before the cabinet had de-
cided that the Dingley tariff rates
should be imposed upon all goods i'm
ported into the American zone of the
The Western news., 1904-07-13
General.

Presidents Cabinet Rearranged.
Three executive departments of the
government We're newly officered on
July 1, when the designations Of Attor-
ney General Knox and Secretary Cor
telyou went into effect. William II
The Western news., 1904-07-13
St. Louis and Return $5l.1S- Chicago and
Return $5o.1s.

On every Tuesday commencing this
date, May 10, the N. p Ry. will sell
round trip tickets as above up to ano
including October 1904, also June 3,
10 and II, 1904. Limits going transit
10 days. Going passage begin date
of sale, final return 80 days from date
of sale but not to exceed Dec. 81
1904. Stop over allowed within
limits. Vall,lation f,r 25c Oh St. Louis
and return tickets 5. r. WILSON,
Nov. |, 'O4. Agt
The Western news., 1904-07-13
DRESS AND FASHION.

COSTUMES FOR VARIOUS FASHION,
AELE SUMMER FUNCTIONS
Race and other Fetc GOvns-Para-
soils of Many Degrees of D:,in3incss.
The Latest Paris Innovation In the
Figure.
Dress now looks largely toward the
many fashionable open air functions
The race gowns gather illto one mys-
tifying whole any number Of the small
details that now abound. Here. for in
stance, is a rose pink barege or benga-
line gown. showing combination of
narrow plaits, vertical tucks and box
plaits. together with an old fashioned
ruche. The shaped belt is in Il deeper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
Comfort, Convenience
 and Safely at
 The St. Louis Fair.
High-CIass Accommodations Right In- side the Fair Grounds, St. Louis.

Hfgh-CInas Accommodation Right In-
 side the Fair Grounds, St. Louis.
 The long. tiresome trips which so often proved an unpleasant feature of worlds fair visits, both in Chicago and in Buffalo. have all been eliminated for visitors by the erection of The Inside Inn, situated right inside the Fair grounds. This splendid hostelry has been specially built under the super vision of the Worlds Fair Management, with a view of affording high-class ac- commodations and entertainment for visitors. The rooms which number over 2,000 are large, light and beautt- fully furnished, many of the suites hav- ing bath attached. Fire-proofng ma terial has been used throughout and most extraordinary precautions have been taken against fire. It is run on both the European and American plans, at rates ranging from $1.50 to $5.50 per day European, and from $500 to $7.00 American, including admission.
 Ladies unattended and families will fully appreciate the very great conven- fence of thus residing right within the Fair grounds where their comfort, safe ty and pleasure are studied in every conceivable way.
 The enormous capacity of The Inside Inn assures good accommodations for all-no matter when or in what num- bers they come-but those who like to feel that their accommodations are SC. cure can make reservations now for any period desired. Address The Inside Inn, Administration Bldg. Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo (1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
HIGH JACKSON.
Case of smallpox--Big Cop of Corn
 Sold.
JEWELER.

Case of smallpox--Big Cop of Cora
 Sold.
 Scottsboro. May 11.-(SpeciaL )-- Frank Hurt. son of Captain S. D. Hurt, Circuit Court Clerk, has devel- oped a mild case of smallpox. He came home from Auburn last week and was taken sick the next day.
 Barclay Bros of this place have put up another large saw mill near town. The lumber business is greatly on the increase in Jackson County. ee
 Captain J. A. Hess has sold his last years crop of corn. 1S.000 bushels. to R. c. Hunter of Bridg eport. for 50 cents a bushel. making s9.000 for the crop.
 W. H. Edwards, a farmer residing near town, died at his home Monday afternoon of acute rheumatism. Mir. . Edwards was we'll known throughout this section of the County. He was in his 60th year.
 Ephraim c. Cross, aged S6. died at the home of his son in Bridgeport Mon- day morning. MT. Gross was one of the pioneers of Jackson County and a most substantial farmer. He leaves several children to mourn his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
THIS oUGaT TO CONVINCE
u q Fowler Will Pay for Hyomei Himself When It Fails 10 cure Catarrh.

gre only knew 1t to be true, would
 Lasttate a moment" Thi Is noe .So,,abT the average person has when Si,g the claims of some of the medi- cines that are advertised as cures for catarrh. ,..z. .. ry,,.-... ,.o
 -enarka ble in the cure of catarrh that sSo,' so seem beyond belief. The fact, tney tLeSy,srb that E. c. Fowler, one of the aaot Enown druggists in this section. has -e pe r,,,ch confidence in the power of Hyo- so to cure catarrh that he sells 1t under me a,s nersonal guarantee to refund the ,ao,ev ,r'o if the purchasers can say that 1t s,J ,,ot belp them, ought to convince the .aos+ ulo skeptical that Hyomei can be relied ~ 4iiV to cure all catarrhal troubles, no patta+ how serious or deep-seated.
 The complete Hyomei outfit. consisting
 neat inhaler that can be carried in ~ tho nurse or pocket. a medicine droppe-.
 nd . bottle of Hyomei, costs only one dollar. Additional bottles of Hyomei can be nrocured for fifty cents. making it the 1,ost economical of treatments.
 Catarrhal colds. which are so common o+ this season of the year. have been c,,, ed in d day. Mild cases of ca tarrh tbat have become chronic are frequently erred in a week or ten days. Now Is the lime to begin the use of Hyomei. re- membering that Mir Fowler sells every package on a positive guarantee to refund tbe money if it fails to cure.
 dO-tu-thu-su-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
PROSPEROUS MONTGOMERY GIVES CORDIAL WELCOME
 TOMENWHO PROVIDE MONEY FOR INDUSTRI ALABAMA
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.

c 10 a. m.-Paviiion at Jack- c sons Lake. c Report of Legislative Commit . tee. unfinished business.E
 q Address--"The Country Bank q er," by A. F. Armstrong. Marion. 0 Report of delegate to Conven- . ton of American Bankers Asso- q citation. by Louis. B. Farley of c Montgomery.
 q Address-"onfcia Letter Writ c ing" by W. P. c. Harding. Q Address-"Defects in the Na- c tional Banking Laws" by c. H. Q Malone of Dothan.
 Q Call of groups. ten minute re- c sponse by Vice Presidents. c New business. report of com q mittees. adjournment.
 q An "Old time Southern barbe- c cue" will be served during this c intermission.
 c p. m.-Pavilion at Jackson's Q Lake:
 c Report of committees-Contin- c ued.. 0 Introduction of 'Tive Topics" Q Discussion limited to ten min c utes: open to all delegates. c Address--.@Trials of a Country c Banker" by J. H., cranford of c Jasper.
 0 Report of committees, election c of officers. selection of next place c of meeting. adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
Disbursements

Vouchers herewith ........ 454 .4S Balance cash on hand ............ ssS.5O
 Total. .. .. .. .. .... .. .......$1, ,s5O.s .ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
BY RAIL.
Three North Alabama Towns Now
 Have Street Railway.

Have street Railway.
 Tuscumbia, May Special. )--The new electric street railway connecting Tuscumbia, Sheffield and Florence was nut fin operation yesterday afternoon. the initial trip having been made from Sheffield and Tuscumbia along a route dotted with hundreds of men, women and children. who gave the first oar a 'rousing and enthusiastic reception. The current was turned on from the power house at o'clock and beauti- f1l new summer car. filled to overflow ing with enthusiastic citizens of Shelf field, prtaSinent men and women. reached Tuscumbia a half hour later where a large crowd greeted them with cheers. Until the changes and connections are made at the Southern Railway bridge over the Tennessee river. such as signal towers. etc. the operation of the line will not include Florence. There Is no more modern nlant in the State than that which the shefaeld company has erected, aud now tbat the electric line Is in operation the management will turn its attention to the completion of the water works
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
TIE SUPREME COURT.
Motion to Advance Baseball Cnst
 

Motion to Advance BnsebnH Cases
 Denied.
 The State Supreme Court held a brieI session yesterday morning with all Of the justices on the bench.
 The court denied a motion to ad- vance the appeals in the two baseball cases from the Montgomery Chancery Court entitled W. T. Robertson against the Montgomery Baseball Association. As the Montgomery division will not oome up again until December. this means that the baseball cases will not he decided until that time. This in- sures the playing of baseball at Oak Park this summer.
 Two cases from the Anniston City Court entitled John F. Rowan ct al, against A. L. Fullenwider were dismiss sed by agreement.
 The court adjourned until this morn- ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
Massey Business COllere

and electric lighting Of the three clt- ies. which are surely destined to be- come the most important in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12

Are you going to the St. Louis Ex- positions How would you like to have all the expenses of ten days trip given you. The Advertiser will do 1t. Read the fall page advertisement in todny's paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
We Commenced on Last Monday

And placed on exhibition in the show window, fine Solid Gold Ladys Watch and Pin studded with diamonds. value of which is s5o.oo. With every 50 cents spent at our store, you are en- titled to guess at the number stamped in the watch. Ono two watches of any kind bear the same number). the number to bo registered to the credit of one of the young lady graduates in any of the city schools. The contest will be decided about June 1st. IKE LOEB,
 JEWELER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12

(ContInued on Page 1O.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12

There is only one Wizard oil - HanI1ans- name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. soc. and $I.Oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12

IcontIpuea on Page Five'1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-12
no You WEAR oLAssEl

DO YOU WEAR GLAssES9
 Properly fitting Glasses and Murine Eye Remedy promote Eye Comfort Mur- inc makes weak eyes strong soothes. doesn't smart. adv-tf.