davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
A los CiudadanOS
de ArGCibO

Los que hoy Sc dlrlgen VOSObrOS
son hombres procedentes del viejo Par
lido Federal, aunque unos fguren hoy
en- ell Partido Unionista y otros en- ell
Partido Dem6crata. En- Una aspira-
ci6n com1n coinciden siempre: en- la
de traer la patria puertorrique1a
una situacion de prosperidad econo-
mica de dignidad polftica. Quere-
mos que valgan mucho los productos
de la industria de la agricultural
insular, porque asf sera possible que
todas las clases sociales VIVIAN con
mayor desembarazo. Queremos que
Ell Gobierno del pals este en- manos del
pats mismo, porque asf fgurara Puer-
to-Rico con personalidad robusta
propia, entire los pueblos libres del
mundo.
81 nos apartamos en- la contienda
politica y en- ell trabajo electoral, res
tarfamos esfuerzos y votos q las can
didaturas que arrastran nuestras sim
patfas. Es precise, pues, que precin-
damos de cualquier tendencia de ca
racter nacional, y que en- los asuntos
locales, marchemos compactos al
triunfo. Arecibo, por su poblaci6n
numerosa, por la homogeneidad de
sus elementos ante las urnas, es fac
tor de gran peso cuando van resol- |
verse por ell sufragio los problemas
que nos preocupau: ell problema del
gobierno autonomico, dentro fuera
bill Foraker; ell problema del bienes
tar pGblico, la sombra de una re-
suelta protection al cafe de nuestra
isla.
Iced, ciudadanos, las palabras
que para vosotros escribimos fjaos
on nuestras firmas recordad que con |
vosotros estuvimos estamos sin re-
servas, y comprendereis que Arecibo |
ne une Sc congrega frente q la |
pr6xima batalla electoral, y que ne
cesita presentarse con sus s6lidos |
prestigios la opinion y al G Gobierno,
ahora los miles de electo-
res que residen en- sus campos ; llevan
doles despues, sin que falte uno solo
6 los comicios que les aguardan.
No es bastante que saquemos vic
torioso & nuestro candidate en- Ell Mu
nicipio tampoco bastard que asegu-
remos ell exito de nuestros candidates
en- la CAmara. Es Indispensable que,
puestos en- lfnea para medir nuestro
ndmero con Ell de los republicanos de
un extreme otro del terruho, la cifra
final del escrutinio olga a los que nos
contemplan que somos superiores, no
solo por ell n1mero, sino tambien por
la cohesion por ell entusiasmo.
FL honor de Arecibo juega hoy en-
ell tablero de la pol1tica. Corramos |
ratificar nuestras profundas convic-
clones volemos demostrar que aqul |
no degeneran las virtudes legendarias
del pueblo criollo y que somos capaces
dc dar la patria, en- dfas de honda
crisis, ell homenaje de nuestro indo-
mable patriotismo.
Luis Munoz Rivera, Federico |
Juarbe, Arturo E. Diaz, Manuel Pc
rez Avil6s, J. E. Marin, Jose [. Co.
mez, s. Figueroa, Santiago Seijo,
Fernando @ Gonzalez, Manuel Ledesma,
A. Padilla, Carlos Perez Avil6s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Opinion del Attorney
sobTe inscTipciones

FL Attorney General es de opinion
que los nombres indebid amente BORA
dos de las listas de inscri pciones du-
rante ell dltimo dia pueden ser inscri-
tos de nuevo por medic de una petit
ci6n de mdndamus. FL conocimiento
de la inutilidad de borrar nombres de
electores q Ultima hora fraudulanta-
5e podra impedir el hacerlp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Dos coIegiOS mas en- COmerio

Comerfo es uno de los lnexpugna-
bles baluartes del unidpismo, como
antes 10 fu6 del partido federal, por
virtud de las artimaiias de los repu-
bllcanos en- las pasadas elecciones,
solo tenfa colegios electorales, GUAM
do aquel municipio puede inscribir
hasta tres mil electores.
En- vista de que las inscripciones
del ii arroian cerca de 1000 electores,
Sc han aumentado dos precintos en
aqael pueblo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
II f Ma||ete u

Ha visitado esta redacci6n Ell Pc
ri6dico &El Mallete1, que redacta don
Alberto J. Martinez
Dicho peri6dico sera defensor de
las ideas intereses mas6nicos, per-
maneciendo neutral en- Ell campo de "a
politica.
Ell nuevo companero viene muy
nutrido de lectura y muy bien redac-
tado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
La Junta electoral del
DistritO de San Juan
SUS SESIONES

Esta Junta compuesta de los seho-
res, Konny como presidente, y de los
vocales don Jose @. del Vale Y don
Pedro e. Timothe, desde hace muchos
dias y por disposition del Superin-
tendente de Elecciones dePuerto-Rico,
celebra sus sesiones diariamente, de
"a II de La maflana de III 4 tarde,
sin perjuicio de reunirse q horas ex-
traordinarias siempre que sea necesa-
rio.
Dicha Junta tiene 81 Ohcina en- el
edincio de 10 antigua Diputaci6n Pro-
Yincial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
FALLEC|M|ENTO

Ha fallecido en- Mayagiiez, ell jo-
ven don Francisco Blanes, hiio, tras
largos padecimientos.
Ell ioven fnado pertenecfa & una
de las mas distinguidas familias d
aquella ciudad, era muy estim ado
de todos.
Nuestra sentida cond ndolencia & sus
atribulados famili ares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAC|A"
FALLECIMIEHTO DEL REY
De SAJONIA
DueIO general en- ell reino

NUEVA-YORK, OCTUBRE IL
Los informes de Berlin anuncian el
fallecimiento del rey de Sajonia, prfn-
cipe de gran ilustraci6n en- los reina-
dos europeos.
Preparanse solemnes exequias
las cuales asistiran los emperadores
de Alemania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
TODOS UN|DOS

Sabemos, que merced la inter
venci6n del senior Munoz Rivera, han
quedado zanjadas las diferencias sur
gidas entire algunos queridos correli-
gionarios de ArecibO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Los rusos derrotados por
los jaOoneses
Ounce mil muertos en- ell
campo de bataIIa

NUEVAYORK, OCTUBRE H.
Cablegrafian que ell sombate ibrado
1ltimamente entire las fuerzas rusas y
japOnesas, ha sido IN desastrs para
las armas moscovitas.
Regfstranse Is, 900 baias en- 81 sjer-
cito ruso, ignorandose ell nimero dc
p6rdidas tenidas en- los japonesss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
AsambIea del Partido Obrers

Mahana las siete media de Ia
noche Sc celebrara una asamblea del
Partido Obrero, en- la calle del Sol,
casa nlimero 43.
Sc suplica por nuestro conducto q
todos los obreros afliados & dicho
partido no dejen de concurrir al acto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
PROP AGANDA UNIONISTA

(POR TELEGRAFO)
Rio Grande, Octubre II.
Director San Juan.
Espl6ndidos <mitins0 UuonjstoS po-
blados Lola y barrios &Torrecillaso
Y &Usubal.1 Asistencia mas de nal
alneGs.
Domingo % tendremos uno aqui.
Invftole nombre Comite.
ALFREDO LA CRUZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Regreso de Ia escuadra del
BdItico q SibaO

NUEVA-YORK, OCTUBRE II
Anuncian los cables recibidos que la
escuadra rusa que Sc encontraba en-
Libao, ha retornado al puerto del
Baltico, esperanto ordenes del Gar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
CONATO De REVOLOCION
EN- VENEZUELA

NUEVA-YORK, OCTUBRE IT.
Anuncian que hay inminentes peligros
de revolution en- Venezuela. Ell go
bierno ha promulgado la ley marcial
en- el referidN = territorio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
HUMACAO OBRERO

c1DlQO en- las OHc1uaS del Orgdn1ZadOr
General de a American Federation of
Labor.
Humacao, Octubre II de 1904.
Mr.. Santiago Iglesias, Organiza-
dor General de la A. F. of L.
San Juan.
Notifque movimiento obrero her.
mano Humacao resurgen vida organi-
zacion. Primera reunion aver ajusta-
dfsima. <Mitin1 hoy esplendido.
Ahora acabase constituir ComitG.
Trabaj aremos esperanto pasadas cleo
clones, venga comisi6n organizadora
por largo tempo.
Salud Y Federation Libre.
Juan Nj. Cruz Aparicio, Nicanor
Mora. Secretaries.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

Hoy lunes las media de la
noche tendr4 efecto Ia Asamblea de
uniones, que antes habfa sido anun-
ciada. Una resoluci6n importante Sc
"a resuelta, J ella es llamando "a aten-
cion del Gobern ador sobre una orde-
nanza del Concejo municipal para
transferir Ia partida de $500 dollars
destinada q la construction de un ASH.
10 de indigentes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

Por 10 que Sc desprende de este
telegrama, la Federation Libre sera
IN heel Q en- Humacao, pasado que
sea el perfodo electoral, Sc emprende-
ra ALI una campana de organic aci6n
en- TODD ell DEPARTMENT. y Distrito
Agricola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
MUNOz RIVERA EN- PONCE
Grandiosa manifestation

(POR TELEG RAFO)
DEMOCRADIA.-San Juan.
Anoche lego Mu71oz Rivera ha-
cisndosele "a mas grandiosa manifes-
tacion que expontaneamente puede ha-
cerse un hom bre.
Miles de almas le acompanaron al
hotel aclamandole en- el transito.
Detalles por correo.
CORREPONSSAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
The BaCCnianS OutdCne.

1t seems incredible that fifteen years
ago the question of the authorship of the
plays of Shakespeare was cons .antly in
public murmur and discourse. Albeit
the inquiry aroused extraordinary atten-
ton. but It has vanished. and Shake
speare is now enshrined I'm all hearts,
while Bacon is confined 10 the smoke
house
Oddly. the people Of the stage were
never affected with this foolery- their
deli=ht in the works themselves We're
not diverted to trivlalities of authorship.
But that the irrationalists have not all
collapsed and shrunk up is puoved by
the fact that Viola Allen lately received
a frenzied letter from a shriclling Ba-
CONAN asking that when she produces
The Winters Tale" next season that
credit for the authorship of the play
be given at last to the "rightful author d"
Late discoveries. however, seem to set
tie the vexed question decisively. A
play-bill was lately discovered Of the
Kilkenny Theater Royal, of 1893, an
nouncing the performance Of the "Trag-
edy of Hamlet, originally written and
composed by the celebrated Dan Hayes,
of Limerick, and inserted in Shake
speares works" What BacOnian will
now dare 20 hold up his head2
Miss Allen appears here on October "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

seen. AS matter OF fact it was the
first I had ever seen. and he looked
like all the tigers 1 had seen in circuses
rolled into one. Just as l was about TO
call Jim the beast jumped clean over the
fire and landed right over my hand. /
didn't know it then. but 1 must have
grabbed that gun in hurry. Anyhow.
1 heard a loud report and Mister Panth-
er rolled over dead as a door nail. with
his chest about blown away.
Il was awfully excited. Of course. and
I began to shout for Jim. oh Jim,
Jimr' ! cried. I've killed a panther,
Wake up. I tell you. I've killed panth-
err
Jim grunted a little half rolled over.
opened one eye, and yawned: She su-c
dead?'
Yes. yes" I cried, "of course it's
dead; haven't ] told YOU
''Mebbe you tell me some more in The
mornin'. yes?' he muttered. and went
to sleep again.
Three weeks latec.' went on Mr..
Kyle, Il showed Jim his first trolley car.
and he nearly had Mysteries Funny
about things. isn't it?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
Stage Women. Goodand eau

That a scarlet heroine Of the Pinero.
Henry Arthur Jones. or Suderman type
IS Indispensable for n drama which is
expected TO create a sensation has b, IN
thoroughly disproved by the varied re-
ception OF Hall Gaines The Eternal
City" IN this country and in London. For
HIS English version, the Manx author
had his feminine protagonist Donna
Roma Volonna, a woman who defied the
conventions, just as he portrayed her in
the novel on which the drama was
founded But IN the play made for
America. and In which Edward Morgan
now IS starring, Roma Is represented
as upright. but misunderstood. who In
the end is IMPLICATED and finds happiness
in the de~Jtion Of David Rossi. her ar
dent young patriot lover.
What have been the careers OF the two
versions? Beerbohr1 Tree, who made
the production In England. put Il aside
as valueless after few weeks. Liebler
g. CO. have already made a large for
tune QUE Of the American rendering. and
Mr. Morgan, Janet Waldorf. and their
associates. have been warmly greeted
wherever they have appeared. This is
a healthful sign OF the times-a reac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
Notes of the Stage.

Ignacio Martinetti viii replace William
Norris as Alan. in Babes in Toyland."
Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kidder
are meeting with enormous success in
the wagenhals & Kemper production
of "Salammbo."
The Rogers Brothers have brought
out their new Offering, themselves in
Paris. this time 1t seems to be like
all the others.
Charles Frohman will begin rehearsals
next week of the Sothern-Mar,ov-e com
bination in Romeo and Juliet" and
Much Ado About Nothing"
Henri Gressitt has signed a fve-year
contract with William Bramwell, and
will star him in Captain harrington, %
opening in New York August ..
Harrison Grey F'iske has accepted for
production by Mrs. Fiske and the Man
haitian company n play by Rupert
Hughes. dealing with New York So
ciety.
William Farnum. who made wide
reputation in the title role of Ben Hur, y
Will play an important part In Joseph
Brooks production of c. T. Dazey's new
play. Home Folk" to be produced in
December.
Harrison Grey Fiske has decided upon
Wednesday. September Il. as the date
for the opening of the season Of Mrs.
Fiske. and the new Manhattan company
at his Manhattan Theater. with Lang
don MitchelIs Becky sharp
The complete company in support Of
Nat c. Goodwin in The UsUTper" is as
follows: Grace Elliston. Ina Goldsmith.
May Sargent, Ethel Deale. Edna Faron.
Norman Tharp. Ellie Norwood, Neil
O'Brien. Felix Edwards. and ". H.
Post.
Wright Lorimer recently received a
communication from the Vatican at
Rome asking for a manuscript copy Of
The Shepherd King for library use
In the American College in the Eternal
City. A special bound copy was at once
forwarded.
Edith Wynne Mathison's enga gement
as Henry Irving's leading lady during
his coming American tour is a matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
Faust Had a Call.
Incident at Living Tableaux Perform
ance in New York.

Maclyn Arbuckle, of The County
Chairman" during his summer vacation
in northern New York, recently was in
vited by several ladies of the neighbor-
hood to lend his assistance in arranging
a series Of tableaux in aid of a local
charity.
After vain endeavor to dodge the is
sue the comedian could invent no ex-
cuse. and finally agreed to pass judg-
ment on the living pictures.
Among the participants rehearsed were
two young women of the choir, the vii
lage drug clerk and the postmaster s
son. The ladies in charge had selected
those time-honOred subjects. "Rebecca
at the Well.' Faust and Marguerite, %
Washington Crossing the Delaware, -
and The Courtship of Miles Standish. -
Naturally. many friends of the partici-
pants were present, and all went well
until an excited old woman rushed into
the hall and asked for the drug clerk.
who was posing as Faust" TO fill a
prescription for her. Nothing abashed
at the interruption, the poser stepped
forward and replied that he would at
tend TO the matter at once. This, OF
course, caused a slight diversion, but
Marguerite" compromised the matter
by inducing the postmasters son, who
had just dressed as John Alden, to pose
instead. And the canons of art were
satisfied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

VIII Archie. an unique little artist
who combines intuitive humor with ac-
robatic proclivities. has been engaged
for the new rural comedy, Bird Cen
ter" He viii appear as a precocious
youngster, with a penchant for noe
turnaI peregrina tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
MRS. MATEILDE JoReENsER

Dramatic Soloist, Of san Francisco and New
York engagements and terms: Drops Phil
pitts Agency II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

companies. Miss Griffith was with
The Silver slipper" company early in
the season, and later accompanied Otis
Harlan's company during its Southern
tour Her stage career has been very
promising and her friends expect much
of her during the coming season.
Nolney Streamer. of Brentano's. the
American publishers Of Bernard Shaw's
works, is a great admirer of the bril-
liant satirist Mr.. Streamer says that
perhaps the most characteristic remark
about Mr. Shaw was once made bv Os-
car Wilde.
After several men had expressed their
opinions of Mr. Shaw. Mr.. Wilde re-
marked:
Dear Shawl Nice man. Bernard is.
He hasn't an enemy in the world. but
his friends don't like him"
In addition to The Vital Issue" the
new play by George Middleton Amelia
Bingham has in consideration the
manuscript OF a new drama which she
received last week from Olga Neither
sole. The play was submitted to Miss
NethersOle in London. and she cabIed
Miss Bingham. advising her to obtain
the American rights, and saying she
had forwarded the manuscript. Miss
Bingham has also the promise of a play
from the pen OF one Of the most dis
tinguished of American playwrights-i
fact, the most prominent of those now
i'm evidence.
The new play in which Charles b Dill
bingham Is to star Louis Mann Is to be
a strictly dramatic work without music,
but Mr.. Mann will not miss the setting
Of beautiful women to which he became
accustomed in musical comedy. One
scene Of The Second Fiddle, shows
green room OF a theater while an opera
is on and Mr.. Dillingham; has engaged
a number Of the handsomest show girls
TO be found In New York 10 make the
stage picture an attractive one, en-
HANGING the interest of the story being
told. The new play will be produced in
Buffalo, September y.
Edna May seems 10 have taken New
York by storm at Days Theater in
The Schoolgirl" She is said 10 have
improved wonderfully as an actress
since The Girl from Up There"-pos-
sibly because the material now at her
hand is better than that supplied in the
other piece by Hugh Morton. who, since
he went 70 live permanently in England,
possesses a sense of humor that is
deeply saturated with gloom. The
Schoolgirl is gagged as smart and
lifting, gay and tripping" about the best
Of the English musical comedies thus
far imported Days has been turn
ing EN- away" as the man in the box
office says. ever since the opening night.
FRITZ Schen. in a new comic opera,
The Two Roses" comes to the Ma
tiOnal Theater. October 3. for one week,
under the management Of Charles f..
Dillingham;. The new opera IS by Lud-
wig Englander and Stanislaus STANCE.
and IS admittedly founded upon Gold
smiths comedy. She Stops 20 Con-
quer-" The opera scored "A big hit in
Chicago last Monday night. where IL
was voted the best light opera seen in
many seasons. 1t is said TO give Miss
Schen opportunities for artistic acting
seldom seen in comic opera, but this Is
not so surprising when it is understood
that the role is obviously patterned af-
ter Kate Hardcastle. In the supporting
company are Roland Cunningham. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
GLORY for Shakespeare.
Petroleum V. Nasty Identifies Him as
an Expert on Horses.


Even the Iowliest appreciate Shake
speare's genius, who recognize It at a
glance. This fact was finely set forth
by the late D. r. Locke. otherwis. "Pe-
troleum V. Nasty" He said:
The absolute plainness of Shake
speare was beautifully illustrated by an
incident that happened to me. When /
was the editor Of another country papN-
in Ohio there was wont TO come 10 my
Office a very wealthy farmer whose
speciality was horses He could neither
read nor write-which was probably why
he always subscribed to my paper. He
was a famous horseman. and loved
horses as other men loved first mort
cages. and he knew horses through and
through
"One day ] read to Lohin-that was his
name-that description Of a horse In
Venus and Adonis:"
ound'hoofd, short-jointed. fetIocks
shag and long
Broad breast. full eye, small head, and
noEtrils wide,
High crest, short ears, straight legs and
passing strong,
Thin name, thick tail, broad bullock.
tender hide;
Look, what horse should have he
Save a proud rider on 50 proud back.
" SOL said !. what do you think Of
that?
You kin buy a boss on that descrip-
ton If you didn't know one from a dod-
blasted mule. Who writ it?
-" Shakespeare
WHO wuz Shakespeare?
q An English poet
&" Wall. don't know who Shake
speare v-uz. and don't 20 much n,
poetry, but ef VOC ever see Shakespeare
fist tell him fur Sol Lofin that he
knowed a boss. q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
FRITZ SCheff Mystified.
Puzzled by IdiOsyncrasies of American
Kind of HumOr.

hAhO VI
FRITZ Schen is a little bit mystified
at times by the idiosyncrasies Of the
American brand of humOr. A member
OF her business staff told ner a story
the other day of a rich American I'M
used TO high society who was being en-
tertained at dinner I'm the house Of an
English earl. 1t was one of those stories
that are funny to the acute American
mind because of their whimsicality and
utter lack Of point. This story went On
that when the American was handed a
lettuce salad he took some of the leaves
and rubbed them on his head. OF
course there was CONSERVATION among
the other guests. poorly hidden by the
charity of good manners. One Of the
serving men who could not contain him
self said: Il beg your pardon, sir, but
that was a lettuce salad"
Oh replied the American, Il
thought it was spinach
FRITZ didn't laugh but knit her brows
and after a moments hard thinking
said: But people don't rub spinach on
their heads in this country"
The story-teller gave it UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

sparkling BeIasco comedy Of old Bath.
which. with Henrietta CrOsman as the
star. scored the chief success Of last
season in New York will be produced
in London next year. but under the
management of Mr.. BeIasco himself.
Miss Crosman will resume her New
York run in Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
early I'm September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

works. he received SO for six weeks
work Quite contrast between that
sum and s3.0o0 for his past six weeks
in America, with frst-class passage be-
tween london and New York on the
side. This too. is a strong object les
son IN the phenomenal advance in sal
aries of players and entertainers record
ed during the past eight years. It is a
noteworthy fact that actors. and the
atrical employees generally. receive aigh-
or salaries TODAY than ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
ALIAround Washington

In the famous Auto Coach, 'eee"
Seeing everything worth seeing in the
city.
-Four tours daily. rain or shine-1O a.
m. D. m, and D. m. Round trip
only 500
leaving No. 557 Fifteenth Street north
west and New Willard Hotel.
General office phone Main 226l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

ton from the morbid and feverish inter
est shown in the Saphos. Irises. and
Mrs. Tanuuerays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

David Eelasco has just declined an
offer from Frank Curzon, the London
manager. for the English and colonial
rights of Sweet Kitty Beilairs." The
The daily tribune., 1904-03-02
Congratulations.

Mr.. John II. Culloin. editor Of the
Garland, Tex. News, has written .
letter Of congratulations to the mauu-
facturers Of Cbsmberlsin's Cough
Remedy ~ follows: SIXTEEN years
ago when our first child was baby
he was subject to croupy spells and
we would be very uneasy about him.
We began using Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in 1887. and finding 1t such .
reliable remedy for colds and Group.
We have never been without 1t in the
bouss since that time. We have FIVE
children and have given 1t TO all OF
them with good results. One good
feature Of this remedy is that it IL
not djsasreesble to take and our
babies really like it. Another Is that
it il not dangerous, and there is no
risk from giving an overdose. con-
graduate yon upon the success OF you
remedy. ~ For sale by sll druggists.