davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
New term Jan. 9th. Thorough method to pro-
nounce we'll speak. read, understand. Mile "
PRUD' HoNaiE. 3l4 Ind. ave- NV. de9-tf.4
FRALL-NOYES SCHOOL.
College Preparatory High and Grammar School
Day and night sessions. Both sexes; all ages. !. u
pills started any day 81 entire year. Modern Ian
guages by best native teachers Catalogues
Francis MANN HALL. AM, Principal, 2Sl q
st. NV. Phone Main ss77 K. de6-tf,S
W. F. DALEs. PH.D.,, 1912 18th NV CLAssI-
iege or other examinations 10 Greek, Latin. En-.
gissh, paathematcs ETC.. fifteen years experience.
ae1-7at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. d.. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should lie read daily, as changes may at
any time. ast
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule of closings is ar
ranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending December
IT, 1904 the last connecting closes will be made
from the MAIN OFFICE follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRIDAY-(a) At7:15 PM. for EUROPE, per Sc.
New York, from New York, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg. Mail for LIVERPOOL, SCOTLAND and
IRELAND must be directed Per New York.
(a) AT 7:15 Pm. for EGROPE, per SIS. Lucania,
from New York, via Queenstown and Liverpool.
(c) At AS Pm. for BELGIUM direct, per SIS.
Iceland from New York. Mail must be directed
per SIS. Iceland tc) At 11:45 Pm. for SCOT
LAND direct, per SIS. astoria. from New York
II AS PM for DENMARK direct per SIS. Hekla.
from New York. Mail must be directed Per SIS
Hekla.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
HEISKELL & McLERAN, zoos ST. NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
A large list. with both good income and specu-
latiye features besides following:
$25 900.
doors from F ST.. Woodward & Iothrop's, 4.
story and cellar building; steam heat; lot .5x33
TO alley; excellent place for wholesale house;
leased at 81 $50 per lnnum will easily bring
81 500 per annIm when present lease expires.
North OF Pa. ave-. near Z. O. Dept; two build.
ings of stories each; with small improvements
would produce $3.50 per mo-; size of lot 41x116
to alley; ground alone worth price asked. and 10
enhancing In value every day.
$4,000
For large 4-stOry building used store and
dwelling; situated IA blocks from 18th and
SITS; size of lot, %. 5Ox92; rented at $50 per
worth S75); excellent chance for Investment or
speculation.
$4,000.
ST. property being 4story business build.
ing; good front and big depth TO alley; now rent
ed at ST5 per no. Must be sold to close an
estate.
HEIsKEI.L & McLERAN. zoos ST. NV.
del0-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
The Weems Steamboat Co.

Fall Schedule In effect September !. 1904.
The steamers Anne Arundel and Calvert win
make three trips weekly between Washington and
Baltimore. The passenger accommodations OF our
steamers unsurpassed by any on the Chesapeake
bay or tributaries. They are. electrically lighted
lightful trip out Of Washington and the fall Of the
year the most pleasant time for travelling. The
steamers leave Washington for Baltimore
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at pm, and.
turning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at pm.
Fare $500. State rooms si.50 Meals Zoe. each.
For state rooms and further Information apply 70
Stephenson 6 Bro.
7th st. Wharf Telephone Main TAI
au2o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

81 East Capitol Street.
Woods Twentieth year.
" wv Telephone East 3S.
Day and evening sessions
commercial Positions obtained for graduates.
Experienced and skillful teachers.
Co1Ia,a Cours es practical and thorough.
SoHCSC. Gregg Shorthand and Civil Service.
If you have tried other systems
of shorthand and are discouraged,
try the GREGG and succeed.
de1O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
UNIMPR0vED PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
UNIMPROvED PROPERTY.
We represent about HUNDRED ESTATES
owning property In Washington. Heirs In many
cases are permanently located In other cities and
want to seH quickly. Low prices can therefore
be accepted.
de10-6t 14AA q. o-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
ment. Washington d. D.. until 10 o'clock am,
December 20, 1904, and publicly opened imme-
diateiy thereafter. TO furnish at the navy yards
League Island, Pa, Washington. D. c.. and the
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md, specified. a
quantity of are lamp iron poles. motor wire, red
Portland cement, rvets pulleys, U. g. W. air
drills, Little Giant air drills. Norton eorundum
wheels breechblocks. universal joints. PreDtlss
vises, miscellaneous hardware and hand tools, oak
white and Yellow pine etc, sash, switch ties pig
lead, nickel steel, machine steel. Crescent spring
steel Sanderson drill rod, steel bars and shapes
plain and galvanized sheet steel, steel castings,
switch points etc, sheet tin, miscellaneous met
ais ebonite packing. strip and sheet rubber. fire
hose unined linen hose. play pipes, Howard hose
racks paints. etc. varnish Renown engine oil,
Union petroleum; OIL Albany grease, Smiths dur
able metal coating, asphaltum PITCH pine pitch,
Gibson soap oolish. marine cement, terra Gotta
iron pipe, cast.iron pipe and specials, pipe At
tings, valves, Mason traps. black bristles window
shades etc, leather betting, belt iaces horse and
carriage supplies. asbestos mttens, tripoli, felt
wheels, emery. anthracite coal, books, range and
candles, Blank proposals win be furnished upon
APPLICATION TO the navy pay Offices, philadelphia,
pa. and BAH Imore, Nd. or to the bureau. II. T..
B. HARRIS. Paymas;er General, q. s. y.
det-1aR-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
ACCOUNTANTS.
FARMS.

OPPORTUNITY OF LIFE TIME
A 300-acre farm, well watered, well wooded;
four miles District ] mile steam and trolley
elevated and healthy: within ten minutes walk
Of land valued at 500 per acre. Can be had
for So 900 IL offer is accepted within six days.
At least 5000 clear profit in sight for right
party. THE SOuLE CO., Inc, $50 La. ave.
de15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

FOR EXCHANGE-oUR LIST OF PROPERTIES
FOR TRADE is TOO LARGE TO PUBLISH. IF
YOU ARE INTERESTED COME IN AND Talk
IT OVER.
STONE FAIRFAX. s04-6-s E ST. NV.
ny7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

FOR SALE
81 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
SIX ROOMS; STEAM HEAT; HARDWOOD
FINISH; TILE BATH; DOUBLE FLOORS;
SQUARES FROM CARS. A WELL-BUILT, AT
TRACTIVE HOME.
PRICE, S4.750. MAKE OFFER.
1907 PA. AVE. Sc.
SIX ROOMS AND PORCELAIN BATH; FUR
MACE HEAT: CONCRETE CELLAR; GAS AND
COAL RANGE: PLATE-GLASS VESTIBULE
DOORS. PRICE. 50 $50. TERMS: 500 CASH,
BALANCE MONTHLY.
BARNARD & MARK.
THE OVAL SIGN. 1412 G.
no3O- Il. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-A GOOD DOUBLE-TEAM WITH CAR
riage and harness, in exchange for fine unim-
proved lots at LAUREL Nd: give description and
price. Address Box 123 Star office. it,
FOR SALE-RUBBER- TIRED STATION WAGON
with handsome heavy black coach horse and
new harness; a beautiful turnout; no further use;
using automobile Address Box 12S Star office.
de163ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
STORAGE.

Separate storage rooms, packing. hauling and
shipping; consult THOMAS BOWLING 4
CO., Aucts.. 612 st. NV: phone Main 6l6.
FOR RENT-STORAGE ROoMS-RoOMS "a
building SIS 10th st. NV: large, dry. easfy Ae.
eessihie. GEO. ". LlNKINS. $50 18th ct. an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. SHADE

~ TREAT MEN ONLY" SO years. practice.
Blood skin bladder nervous and special diseases
cured promptly. Consultation free.
u,2-52tsS 602 + ST. NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

Aozv men as well as our own. Between oeonle who exaggerate, good under sto,,d,rg ceases. Ruf1ed tempers, vio- lent and useless disputes, hasty judg-
 nentq devoid of all moderation, the ,,trnoat extravagance in education and social life-thsse things are the result of iutemperance Of speech.
 May I be permitted in this appeal for simplicity of speech to frame wish whose fulhlIment would have the hap niest results? I ask for simplicity in literature, not only as one of9the best remedies for the dejection of our souls -biases, jaded, weary of eceentrieities but also as a pledge and source of social union. I ask also for simplicity fin art. Our art and our literature are reservef. for the privileged few of ed- ucetion and fortune. But do not mis- understand me. 1 do not ask poets novelists and painters to descend from the heights and walk along the noun tain sides. finding their satisfaction in mediocrity, but on the contrary, to mount higher. The truly popular is not that which appeals to certain class of society ordinarily called the common people; the truly popular is what is common to all classes and unites them. The sources of inspiration from which perfect art springs are in the depths of the human heart, in the eternal reali- ties of life, before which all men are equal. And the sources of a popular language must be found in the small number of simple and vigorous forms which express elementary sensations and draw the master lines of human destiny. In them are truth, power, grandeur, Immortality Is there not enough in such an ideal to kindle the enthusiasm of youth, which, sensible that the sacred flame of the beautiful is burning within, feels pity, and to the disdainful adage, "Odi profanum vul- gus" prefers this more humane saying, "Misereor super turbam." As for me, I have no artistic authority, but from out the multitude where l live I have the right to raise my cry to those who have been given talents, and say to them Labor for men whom the world forgets, make yourselves ineligible to the humble, so shall you accomplish a work of emancipation and peace; so shall you open again the springs whence those masters drew, whose works have defied the ages because they knew how to clothe genius in sim plicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
CHAPTER ".
srMprIcIrY op spEECH.

SIMPLICITY OF SRElCh.
 ~PEECH is the chief revelation of
 the mind, the first visible form
 that it takes. As the thought, A-/ so the speech. To better one's life in the way of simplicity one must set a watch on his lips and his pen. Let the word be as genuine as the thought, as artiess, as valid. Think justly, speak frankly.
 All social relations have their roots fin mutual trust, and this trust is main $ained by each mans sincerity. Once sincerity dinninishes, confidence is weakened, society suffers, apprehen- sion ia born. This is true in the prov fnce of both natural and spiritual inter ests. With people whom we distrust 1t is as difficult to do business as to search for scientific truth. arrive at religious harmony or attain to justice. When one must first question words and intentions and start from the pre- mise that everything said and written ss meant to offer us illusion in place of truth. life becomes strangely complicat- ed. This is the case today. There is ao much craft. so much diplomacy, so much subtle legerdemain, that we all have no end of trouble to inform our selves On the simplest subject and the one that most concerns us. Probably what i1nve just said would suffice to show ny thought and each cne's expe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

Idhf we Duy Dhu oA 'ne n fancier, the good man tells W us briefly what is necessary
 for our new pensioner, and the whole thing hygiene. food and the rest-is comprehended in a dozen words. Likewise, to sum up the necessities ot most men, few concise lines would answer. Their regime is fin general of supreme simplicity, and so long as they follow it all is well with them. as with every obedient child of Mother Nature. Let them depart from 1t. complications arise, health fails, gayety vanishes. Only simple and natural living can keep a body in full yigor. Instead of remembering this basic principle we fall into the strangest alterations.
 What material things does man need to live under the best conditionsg A healthful diet, simple clothing, sanitary dwelling place, air and exer- else. l am not going to enter into hy- pienic details, compose menus or dis cuss model tenements and dress re- form. My aim is to point out a direc- ton and tell what advantage would come to each of us from ordering his  life in spirit of simplicity. To know that this spirit does not rule in our society we need but watch the lives of men of all classes. Ask different people of very unlike surroundings this question: What do you need to live? You will see how they respond. Noth- ing is more instructive. For some ab- originals of the Parisian asphalt there is no life possible outside a region bounded by certain boulevards. There one finds the respirable air, the iliumi- mating light. normal heat. classic cook cry, and, In moderation, so many other things witlAut which it would not bc worth the while to promenade this round ball.
 On the various rungs of the bour- geois ladder people reply to the ques- ton, What is necessary to live? by figures varying with the degree of their ambition or education. and by education is oftenest understood the outward customs of life. the style of house, dress, table-an education pre- cisely skin deep. Upward from cer- tain income. fec or salary life becomes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
CHAPTER VI.
SIMPLE NEEDs.

WHEN we buy a bird of the | fancier, the good man tells N us briefly what is necessary
 V for our new pensioner, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
CHAPTER V. SIMPLE DUTY.

' WHEN we talk to children on a AA subject that annoys them wv they call our attention to some pigeon on the roof giv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
VENDEDORES AMBULANT TES
DETENIDOS

Fu6 IN dia fatal aver para los
vendedores arnbulautes de frutos, cue
expenden en- esta capital sus mercon-
cfas.
La policia no les dej6 nj sol ri
& sombra.
Por oil nero hecho de permanecef
aIguuos minutes parados con sus ca
rritos de mano junto las aceras, Do
mingo Gonzalez, NJ artfn Fonseca, Jose
Angel Hernandez, Marcelino Ortega,
Juan Serrall@s, uanRodrfguez y M a.
teo Conception, fueron multados de-
tenidos en- Ell Dep6sito municipal.
Las Ordenanzas municipales pro"
hiben tener obietos que estorben 81
trAnsito en- las aceras.
La policfa debe conocer IN prin-
cipio polftico de Spencer, ell cual dice
que ell trabaio es ley de vida sin ira
baiar no Sc puede vivir.
En- Nueva York, en- Boston, on
| Washington, en- todas las ciudades
americanas, hay grandes puestos dc
frutos en- las aceras. mo c0nvendrs
reformar un POGO las OrdenanzasP dNc
sera dtil que la polic1a resulte ma;
| ben6vola2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
SECClON lMPORTANTE
Iunta Central Unionista
Sc resueIve abrir una 0ficina
judicial para las recIamacio-
mes electorales y para la
persecution de los abuses de
Doder y dc fuerza.

Anoche Sc reuni6 en- Ia casa del
doctor del Vale, presidiendo este, Ia
Junta Central Unionista.
Asistfan los sefores Camunas, So
Ter, Zeno, Larrinaga, Acuna, Palmer,
Elzaburu, Valdivieso, Baiz, Pasarell,
Calder6n, J. G. del Vale, Cespedes,
Blondet Munoz Rivera.
Sc trataron asuntos de gran i'm
portancia, que no son todavia para
la publicidad y que Sc referen la
gesti6n del partido en- la Caraara de
Representatives.. Estudiados dichos
asuntos, el senior Larrfnaga present6
IN prayecto para abrir inmediatamen-
te una ofcina judicial que Sc encargue
de mantener el derecho de los pueblos,
llevando & los tribunales todas las
cuestiones en- que, por abusos de los
iueces 8 de otras personals, aparezca
defraudado ell derecho de los e]ectores
alterad la verdad del sufragio.
Sc discuti6 y Sc aprob6 ese pro
veto. Sc nombr6 una comision com
puesta por los sefores Palmer, Presi-
dente, Calder6n, tesorero y Baiz con
tador, para que 10 lleve cabo sir
tardanza.
Los trabajos empiezan hoy nismo
| Al frente de la ofcina estara un aoo
| gado ioven, inteligente. en6rgico en-
tusiasta, capaz de perseguir con ente
reza & cuantos osaron y osen violar Il
lev desafiar Ell C6digo penal.
Dicha ofcina apoy ara tamblen
los correligionarios v[ctimas de cual
ouier atropello, llevara las Corte
de Justicia & los funcionarios Y agen
tes que abusen de su poder y falten
la equid ad obedeciendo q rencores pc
l1ticOs.
Esta noticia producira una gra
confanza en- ell pals. Els la form
prActica de que resultan imposibles 10
desafneros. Es Ia iniciativa de lo
ciudadanos alz4ndose frente d Ia al
itrariedad, que tai vez Sc iuzga invu
nerable.
Los otros acuerdos de la Junt
iran conoci6ndose mas tarde. En-
session, que fu6 muy interes ante, reir
la mas afectuosa cordialidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
JUzGAOO De PAz
Condemns impuestas

Jose Hernandez Luciano San
chez, por infringir Ordenanzas NUM-
cipales, condenado Ell Sanchez dos
dollars de multa; Juan Rosy, por in
fringir las Ordenanzas Municipales,
cinco dollars de multa Miguel Nunez
Y Esteban Mendez, por Ia misma falta,
absuelto 81 Nunez Mendez multado
con IN dollar; Maximino Santiago y
Angel Hernandez, este 1ltimo un do
liar de muIta; Placido Felipe Rive
ra, por crueldad de animales, conde-
nado Rivera cinco dollars; Gregorio
Vizcarrohdo y Fernando Mulero, por
crueldad de animales, este iltlmo null
tado con cinco dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
Fl HONBRE MAS YIEJO De LA AMERICA
Cuenta Como Escape los Terrores de Muchos inveros
Usando La Pe=ru=na.

la misma fecha. Este centenario as ua
amigo ardiente de la Peruna, hahsen-
dola usado muchos amos.
Al hablar de su buena salud y de SC
extremada vejez, el Sr. Brock dices
Gun hombre despues de vivir en- el
mundo tantos affos como yo, debe haber
aprendido muchas cosas por Ia expert
encia. Creo que 10 he hecho yo.
.Una de Eas cosaS que he aprendido
para mi enters satisfaction cS ef rfG0o
de frafar las eafer07edades que son ef
resugfadO def china. Dur&Rfe us amos
he aguSrfadG Ell china 1ncoHSsaHfe &c
los ESfad0s UnidOs.
.Sienapre he tenido buens salud, per%
Dor supuesto, he tenido las Intermediates
livianas debidas los cambios reRen-
tinos de china temperature. Duranse
mi larga vida he conocido muchos rene
dios para Ia tos, resfriados, di2rrea'
..EU cyarto al reredic de Dr.. Hart
man, Ia Peruna, he eRconfraco que es
eF lr7ejor, ST no eli uBiCo b1en0 paf1
estas enferaTedades. Ha sidO M Sosfen
por n,uchos anos y afrlbuyo mi exsre-
n7ada vejeZ y baenS Saiud a este
ren7cGic.
| "Ilena exactemente todas mis- necesi-
|
de los cambios repentinos; me da ouen
apetito; me da fuerza; mandene buena
la circulation de mi sangre. He llegado
q emplearla casi exclusivamente para
las muchas cositas para las cuales ne
| cesito remedies.
| "Cuando las epidemias de la influenza
primero aparecieron en- este pals, 20
sufrfa de esta enfermedad.
| "He feHidO varfoS afaqueS iargos de
Ia influenza. Al principle no ssbia
| 0ue Ea Peruna era remediO psra eSf&
cafcrfnedad. Cuando supe Gue Ia fn-
nuenza es cafarr0 epid6n1ico, probe Ia
PeruHa para Ia influenza y enconfre
que era la cosa mas adecuada.
En- una carta escrita Enero 81 de 1903,
el senor Brock dice:
"Estoy bueno siento tan bien como
en- Ynuchos af1os. La dnica cosa que me
molesta es la vista. ST pudtera ver
neior podrfa andar por toda la hac1ends
me harfa bien. No estarfa sin Ia
Peruna.n De Ustedes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
MANIFESTATION UNIONISTA
EN- HUMACAO

Nos llegan informes de haberse
el domingo en- Humacao,
una grandiosa manifestation unionls-
ia. en- celebration del triunfo alcanza-
do por nuestra agrupaci6n.
Sc calculan en- mas de ocho mil
personals, las que coucurrieron a. acto'
Probablemente, en- una de nuestras
pr6ximas ediciones, daremos cuen1a
detallada de tan hermosa fiesta c1vlca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
Las retretas en- Rio PiedraS

Las retreats que viene cele3raudo
en- Rio Piedras Ia banda <Juventud
del comercio,S que dirige ell professor
senor Tizol, han despertado gran en-
tusiasmo en- aquel vecindario.
Dichas retreats son muy concuTrl-
das, especialmente por ell bello sexo,
que Sc muestra muy satisfecho con es-
te nuevo alicients.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22

Sc neceslta un empIeado en-
una casa de c0mercio de esta
Capital que c0nozca ell ingIes,
tenedurla de Iibros y sepa es-
cribir en- maquiniIIa.
P. 0. 564. Buenas reco-
mendaciones y refersncias Sc
neCesitan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
CRIS[O AUMERO 7

La casa de familia que mejores
ventajas ofrece para hospedaie es Ia
situada en- los altos de Ia casa n1m. 7
de Ia calle de Cristo.
Habitaciones ventiladas, buenas
comidas, buen serVicio.
Precios: los de situaci6n.
Felicita Mater Vda Ginlenes.
Nota: Sc alquilan habitaeionss para
familias Y hombres solos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
E concerto de esta noche

Esta noche sc abriran las puertas
de nuestro vieio teatro, para llevarse
q efecto una gran fiesta artfstics, en-
honor de Santa Cecilia, patrona de la
musica.
Sabemos que desde hace dfas vie
ne haciendose ell pedido de las locali-
dades, cuyos precios son por demSs
muy modicos.
SerG IN acto de grandes atracti-
vos para los amantes del arte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
REPASANDO PERIODICOS

III Hcraldo EspdfJOJ hablando de la
mission que le tocar4 desempefar q
cada partido en- las CAmaras legisla-
twas, cree que, 81 bien POGO resta que
hacer on cuanto problemas polfti-
cos, no asf en- cuanto soluciones que
han de abrir un nuevo regimen que
sirva para resolver los problemas So
ciales y econ6micos que actualmente
Sc debaten en- la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
''PUERTO RICO

Ha vuelto q aparecer ell estimable
colega ponceno Puerto Rico baJo Ia
competente direction de nuestro anil
90 don Juan B. Nieves
Contin1a en- la redacci6n ell senior
Cordero Matos como administrators
don Martin Fernandez.
Deseamos al colega muchas pros
peridades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
sg4,vve' IaoeN>

Para un hbro gratis sobre el catarro'
dirfiase 4 The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, EE. UU.
81 no ballA resultados satisfactorfos
luego despues de usar Ia Peruna' es
criba & DR.. Hartman, describlendo su
case v q tendra gusto en- darle su IN
valuable consejo gratis.
Dirfiase 3 DR.. Hartman, Presidente
del saaitario Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22

The Puerto Rico Sun contin1a sus
ataques al senior Munoz Rivera, pre-
tendiendo encontrar contradicciones
en- los escritos de este preguntando,
por oent6sima vez, cual es ell progra-
ma del partido unionista, que hara en-
la Camara, como resolverA los pro-
blemas del gobierno, etc., etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
Distrito de RreCib0

Presidente
Don Manuel Perez Avil6s, Arecibo.
T0CdleS
Don Laurentino Estrella, Camuy.
Ramon MILAN, Hatillo.
Pedro Viera, Quebradillas.
Manuel B. Perez, Utuado.
Francisco Cora, GALES.
Pedro c.. Rivera 20, Morovis.
Suplentes
Don Antonio Suliveras, Arecibo.
Francisco Susoni, Arecibo.
Ventura Rivas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22

HI Boletn Mercantl cree que la
emigration que Sc proyecta Cuba es
un nuevo peligro que Sc cierne sobre
el pals puertorriqueno, aconseja al
elemento campesino que no abandone
sus montafas, porque es deber de to-
do ciud adano defender Ia terra en
que vive, creando fuerzas elementos
que Ia vigoricen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
Distrito de AguadilIa

P1eSideTte
Don Vicente Vifias, Aguadilla.
FocdleS
Don Francisco Sein, Lares.
J. Angel Franco, San Sebastian.
Eduardo Quevedo, Isabella.
Santiago Viveldi Pacheco, Yauco
SuplenteS
Don Carmelo Gonzalez, Lares.
Miguel T. Font, San Sebastian.
Emilio Gonzalez, Isabella.
Jose II. Echevarria. Aguadilla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
Distrito de Humaeao

PreSidente
Don Fernando Gonsalez, Humacao.
FocGles
Don Ramon NJ. Cardona, Fajardo.
Augusta G autier, Humacao.
Antonio Barcel6, Faiardo.
Luis de Cells, Humacao.
Alfredo De Ia Cruz, Rio-Grande
Asisclo Diaz, Rio-Piedras.
Juan Buss6, Naguabo.