davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR
AbogadO. Ofrece sus servicios profe-
sionales en- San Jose =
HERNINIO DIAZ M TARRO.
Abogado Y Notario p1blico. Ofcinas
Allen 33.
LOSA BONA. Co1nadrofia. ca
lie de la Cruz.
UN BOIICARIO antique desea
colocarse como regente de una farma-
cia, Informara Jose Gallardo.
NAIITIDAD +. VALLEJO. Co
madrona con t1tulo. Sol 81.
EUGENIO LOPEZ G1ZTANBI-
DE. Abogado Notario. Allen 66.
COMO PROFESSOR para prepa-
rar alumnos de farmacia Sc ofrece don
Jose Gallardo. San Sebastian %.
FARMACIA COLON, de Ramon
Almazan. Plaza Principal.
II. Z. SILVA. lngeniero civil.
Luna los,
DIR, RAFAEL DEL T1LLE,
medico cirujano oculista. Allen Is.
altos.
WENCESLAO BOSCH. abogado
con bufete alberto. Allen y. bajos.
VICTOR GARCIA BERMEJO.
veterinario. Especialidad en- las en-
fermedades del ganado. Sol 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

terra cumplir con 'el deber de los de-
beres. hoy cumplo con un acto de
justicia consagrando en- esta noche un
recuerdo de admiration d Eugenio
Maria de Hostos Y d su patria; al
gran mentor de la juventud cuya obra
fue muy grande muy extensa, pues
como dice de el Jose Reyes Calderon:
para sus ideas su corazon no hubo
fronteras.
JUAN DE DIOS PEA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
Compras varias

Sc COMPRA un ropero con cris-
tales propio para guardian losa. Infor-
nauin EN- Luna 80.
81 COMPR1 una GAIA dc hero
para caudales. Para informes en- esta
iInprenta.
SE COMPRA un reloj desperta-
dor para mesa de noche. San Sebas-
tian Al.
81 COMPRA una biblioteca para
libros usada pero que este en- buen es-
tado. I'm esta imprenta informaran
IN ESCRfIORIO usado Sc de-
sea comprar pero d precio m6dico, di-
riiirse don Jose Labrador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
Buques que Sc esperan,

Puerto Rico. .-Salio de New-Y ork ell
70 de Mayo ultimo.
Haancok. DE igual destino salio el
80 de Mayo liltimo.
Jtta,, Fo1yas. .-Sali6 de Santa Cruz
ell - 1ltimo.
Cataltno. -Tenia anunciada hoy su
salida de Barcelona.
Caracas. procedencia de New
para Venezuela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

Los ALTOS de la casa n6mero
SO de la calle del Sol estan de alqui-
Ter. l.. s., San Justo !.
Los ALTOS de 10 casa n1merO 40
de la calle de San Francisco esta des-
ocupada y Sc alquilan.
FARIAS habitaciones de la casa
nlimero 80 de la calle del Sol estan des-
ocupadas Sc alquilan. Sol 63.
Sc alquilan los altos bajos de
la casa n1mero 10 de la calle de Allen.
Informes notarfa de Guerra Allen, 45.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

| na patria que es para cada hombre el
hogar de su tribu 81 nacion. en- el
seno de la patria comnn que es para
todos los hombres el regazo de la hu-
manidad2
Demostrando que el deber e. fuen-
te de moralidad, hace una SYNOPSIS de
los deberes primaries Y de los secun-
darios que Sc derivan inmediatamente
de estos: Del trabajo. el ahorro: de
la contribution. la provision: del TO-
mento, la constancia: del patriotismo
la dignidad: de la confraternidad. la
la benefcencia; de la obediencia, la
veneraci6n: de la sumisi0n, la benedi-
eencia: de la adhesion. la reverencia:
del acatamiento, la resignation: de la
filantrop1a, la benevolencia: del Sacri-
ficio, La soiidalidad: de la union, la
legalidad: de la cooperation, la inte-
gridad; de la abnegacci6n, la magma
nimidad: del cosmopolitismo, la tole-
rancia de la educaci0n domestica, la
prudencia: de la educacion fundamen-
tai. la equidad: de la professional, la
firmeza de la universitaria, la justifi
caci0n, Y de la civilization. la impair
cialidad.
estas virtudes deberes secun-
darios los divide en- sociales, polfti-
COS economicos.
Sus estudios sobre la moral So
cial enlazada 4 la escuela, la iglesia
cat6lica. al protestantismo, las re-
ligiOnes filOs0ficas son prOfundas Y
revelan todo 10 que saba, todO 10 que
pensaba, todo 10 que anhelaba. en-
bien dc todos. porque era un altruista
mOdelo
Hostos muri6 fuera de su patria,
en- Quisqueya, en- Santo Domingo, en-
La Republica de dOnde son nativos su
esposa sus hijos, ALI han sentido
su eterna ausencia Sc hicierOn publ
cas- grandes manifestations de due
To-
Luch0 siempre por la realization
de grandes ideales: fue grande amigo
del ilustre ancianO el sabio DR.. Be
tances, aqu6l fntimo amigo de nuestro
inolvida BILE maestro Altamirano. aquel
puertorriq tan bondadOso y tan
liberal quienes los latino-americanoo
buscabamos en- Paris para rendirle un
testimonio de respetO.
Betances cOmprendio estim0 mu
cho Hostos lie complacfa el respe-
to 0l carino que este noble pensadOr
Sc conquist0 en- Paris. en- Madrid, Ell
Chile, en- Nueva York en- Santo Do
mingo donde encOntr0 una segunda
patria.
Munoz Rivera, en- su elegante ar
tfculo sobre Mariana Abril, aunque
afirma que Puerto-ISico no eo un pals
favorable al desarrollo de una gran
literature, cOntiesa que &aun en- lucha
con las condiciones del medic revelan-
Sc Observation-Disclosures ricas robustas en-
que la consagraci0n al arte es como
una propenSi0n inStituida irreSiSti-
! bic Y en- que una clarividencia extra
ordinaria supple d la calmosa y fria
| laXitud de los cursos academico, al
prestigio de las reglas que dictan @eX-
catedra> los dOctOres de la Sorbona
Y del Instituto.3
Esto es una gran verdad, sucede
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
ventas varias

81 vENDE una Ira de cristal
fino. San Sebastian ~, bajos.
E.s1d EN- venta una maquina de
escribir sistema xOliver.1 San Fran
cisco %.
IN PIANO en buen estado se
vende. Informara Jose Labrador.
IN lHOSI'RdDOR para casa de
comercio sc vende. Cruz d. bajos.
I.ENDEsE un seibo en- buen es-
tado. Cruz ), altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
Servicio domestico pedido

Sc NECESTTA una buena sir
yienta que conozca los ofcios dc una
casa. San Sebastian 45.
EN FL CAFE Ia .MALLOR-
QUINA * necesita un buen confitero.
Para informes dirijirse a dicho esta-
blecimiento
tNd LAJ'1NDERA para un
humbre solo. sc necesita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
PRECIOS
AviSOS diVersOs

IN CAB1LLERO desea entrar
III correspondence con la senorita que
sc hallaba en- la retreta del domingo
vestida de blanco con sombrero negro.
Dicha senorita vive en- Santurce, Y
habla perfectamente el ingles. Dirijir-
se 4 ri. f., Apartado dc correos nd-
nero 357.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
Servicio d0mestico ofrecido

UNA COCINER1, muy practica
Ell su ohcio, que ma servido en- varias
casas conocidas, desea alquilarse. Luz
ma 80 informaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

Sc CONPRA un reloi desperta-
dor. Informaran en- esta imprenta.
Sc -NEt,ESII,A un ropero propio
para hombre. Informaran San Sebas-
tian %.
Sc DESEA obtener un labavo de
medic uso. San Sebastian 23.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
Oficios ofrecidos

UNA BUENA SIRTIENTA que
entienda de ofcios caseros, puede CO.
locarse enseguida. Dirijirse d San
Sebastian 40.
ZOILO BETANCOUR. Carpin-
tero y ebanista. San Justo 40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

GREGORI0 DfHAS. Sc ofrece
como administrator dc easas. San
Jose ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20

or by hand. Where sown in drills
about one-half bushel of seed should
be used per acre. and IL soWn broad
cast about one bushel.
Various methods have been employed
at the station for harvesting and
threshing, one of which has been en-
tirely satisfactory. Where grown for
hay or silage the mower can be used
to advantage When harvested for
seed the usual method has been to pull
the plants by hand, which entails an
unusual amount of labor: the self
binder and mower have been used with
partial success at the station and by
former students who are cooperating
with the station.
The soy bean can be harvested TO
advantage by being pastlred off with
hogs, and it seems that this will be one
of its principal uses in the future. as 1t
is high in protein and u great flesh
former. Hogs take very kindly to this
plant and eat the beans readily. BY
planting a few acres OF the early vari-
seties each year farmer can not only
renew the fertility of the soil, but have
an abundance of feed for fitting. his
hogs for the fall market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
Believe Good Sires Paw.

In the old countries of Europe the
high rents of land make it necessary
that only the best and most profitable
sort of livestock be used. SO strong is
this sentiment that societies OF agricul-
turists take the matter up and provide
means of securing the service of good
males The London Farmer and Stock
Breeder cites an instance In the follow
ing:
There must be an immense amount
of loss whenever bullocks of an inferior
quality are graZed instead of high
class quality ones. The generality of
market cattle, If not absolutely mon
grels, have very little grazing property.
indeed. The Northumberland leaders
of agricultural opinions became SO
thoroughly convinced OF this that they
appropriated part of the funds OF
their agricultural society to placing
pedigree bulls at different stations all
over the county, that cattle raisers and
those who bred calves might make use
of them and produce improved stock
as the result"
Probably such plans are not desira-
question but that great good might fol-
low we're better blood placed at the
door OF the average farmer. However
these conditions are or ought to be
necessary. With higher prices upon
the open market and good breeding
stock at reasonable prices. we see no
reason why men should continue to
rear mongrels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20

to the business before them they soon
became experts In their work They
specialized and this is what the word
Is demanding today in every form of
their business and it was done. wnere-
as what was everybody's business UNI
der the trustee system was nobody's
business and perhaps 1t was done and
perhaps it was not
1t is self evident that the government
of a modern city is largely matter of
business management The tonstruc-
ton. care and repair of streets and
sidewalks now far outstrips In import
regulation. AS the management OF
water supply, gas and electric service.
street railways and municipal heating
plants are added the business problem
becomes more complex. 1t is to be pre-
sun1ed that body of aldermen chosen
from the districts or wards to represent
the citizens one year ana pass out the
next are not going to be equipped with
the special knowledge or experience
necessary to give the city the best kind
of business management. No more can
they do so than could congress have
built the Panama canal. A commits
SION was selected for thar.
And SO the lawyers propose that we
manage our public business with a
commission of three to be selected at
large by the people, the members of
which shall be well paid for devoting
their entire time to the business, who
shall be specialists by reason of their
experience In Germany, where cities
are said to be the best governed in the
world, the specializing has been center
ed on the mayor until the business of
mayor has become a profession and
German cttias now search the coun-
try over seeking to hire the best mayor
they can find just as railroads hire gen
eral managers. Why would not a COM
mission improve our system OF, munich
pal management? Why not specialize
our public talent as we have been COM
PEELED to do with our commercial tai
ent?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
APErTY PROBLEM.

Certain New York papers and New
York men are arguing the legal right
ef Judge Parker to retain his present
office, while running uron a national
kicket for the supreme office in the
gift Of the people. The law preventing
the casting Of ballots for judges run
ming for any but a judicial office,
10 assumed not to apply to Pa:ker's
ease, the direct vote being cast for
presidential electors and not for the
head of a ticket. Thus, Judge Par
ker, 1t is argued. may hang on to his
hudgeship, while hawking at the pres
ldency.
It seems strange that it should be
thought necessary to enter upon the
legal right of q presidential candidate
20 retain state judicial office during
his candidacy for the highest execu-
live position in the world. A proper
sense OF dignity would appear suffi-
eient to settle the matter without dis
GUSSl0nf OF teSal pTiplicSe. lHeES Is a
strong public sentiment adverse to the
retention OF present office by the
candidate for another. There are good
reasons and sound judgment behind
1his sentiment. besides the instructive
american aversion to anything that
looks like hoggish attempt to hold
enc lucrative Office, while asking for
another and higher.
Men who are great or fortunate
enough to be honored with presiden-
Rial nomination, should be above petit
ness. Parker's evident subservience to
the Dave Hill ring in New York has
left bad taste In the popular mouth
He is already looked upon as polit-
seal puppet. He can not afford rep
ltatfon for personal pettiness. He
should resign his judgeship law or no
Law. The dignity of his candidacy and
the opinion Of the American people de-
Mand 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
DOWN wira THE TOWN COT NEIL.

Al state gathering of lawyers could
not act deliberately upon proposed re-
forms without commanding respectful
attention and the suggestion to trans
fer the government of our oAporated
cities from the hands of town coun-
ell to committee Of three commissions
ers Is one of them. The scheme is but
another evidence of the modern drift
toward commissions of experts for all
administrative and executive work in
place of the representative body. AS
the Necessity OF efficiency In the adj
n1inistration of our federal government
has so enlarged the duties and the pow
ers of the executive until the situation
today would have frightened the franz
ers Of the constitution, 50 the commits
sion for this and for that and the board
OF control are fast coming into use for
the best administration of the business
management of our state government.
It is only one more step to the commits
6loH IHal VIII take the piaSe " 'ie
board of aldermen.
We have lived to see order, economy
and efficiency in the business conduct
OF state institutions come with the adj
vent of the board OF control out of the
chaos Of the trustee system. The rea-
son was that with all responsibility
centered ON three men and the eyes OF
an entire state turned in their direction
men Of exceptional ability We're select
ID. Then by devotlng their entire time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
Some Quaint Customs That Find Favor
in Old Seneca.
DO FARM WORK BY SIGNS.

Some Quaint Customs That Find Favor
in Old Seneca.
Rochester Post Express.l
The farmers Of the township OF Fay
cite, adjoining Waterloo are largely
composed Of Pennsylvania Dutch ORR
gin. They are hardy and thrifty race.
and for general intelligence compare
favorably with their neighbors of An
gio-Saxon stock. They are, however,
full of quaint superstitions and rural
folklore OF their forefathers and many
interesting anecdotes are told of Fay
cite people illustrating the length OF
which the good Dutch yeomanry go In
their devotion to the signs" in the con-
duct of their farms and the routine OF
their lives.
In all earthly matters the almanac
seems to be their Bible, and the moon
and the consultations are as really
venerated, though in different way,
rs they were by their yellow haired an
eestors, along the shores OF the North
sea. Not only in the filling of their
and, but in all the minute concerns OF
their daily lives, the signs must be
right before anything is done, or-"woe
betide."
IL a cheese is to be cut it must be
done in the increase of the moon, or, by
the same token, 1t will fade away with
incredible rapidity before the daily de-
mands of the family who VIII YET de-
rive a miraculously scanty nutrlment
therefrom whereas, If, in obedience TO
the sage counsel of the elders OF the
house, it be done as the moon wakes. II
will be like the widows measure OF
meal and cruise of oil.
If fence posts are to be set. spade
must not be put to the ground TIL the
position of the sun in the zodiac be
determined from the book of fate, the
almanac. otherwise, it is only mat
ter Of time, when, not the frost below,
hut the stars above, will have them
from their places. The swine must
not be slaughtered with disregard Tor
the stellar divinities. or the pork VIII
dwindle in the barrel. as II an army
corps were feeding therefrom.
In the sowing. tilfing and harvesting
of their crops. of course the same
fidelity to the old folk notions OF their
fathers is shown. but in this they are
not so peculiar, for here their Ideas
are shared by the unscientihc or every
class and race In Waterloo business
place recently, where these signs We're
under animated discussion for an hour,
only one man raised the voice OF
skepticism against these fancies ana all
but two of those present expressed
positive faith in one or more OF the
signs of Fayette Dutch folklore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20

Here in Arizona alfalfa is an excel
lent honey producer But to be a
truly good honey plant 1t should he
allowed to reach full bloom. If, how
ever. you want the alfalfa for the hay,
it is best to plant an extra strip for
the bees. Recent Investigations show
plainly that alfalfa should be cut prior
to coming into full bloom to make a
good hay that will be a safe feed for
horses and young stock. If it is al
lowed to begin to mature the hairy
growth on the stalks of the alfalfa
plant becomes hard and woody. These
hairs gather into knots or balls In the
stomach of horses. In time, these balls
may cause death.-A. II. Gibson, Ari-
IONA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
Iowa Newspapers
IOWA EARTH is FIRM.
EDayennort Democrat.

Several of our country exchanges
aave recently commented on the fact
that sales of farm lands are less fire.
luent this year than such transactions
were one, two, or three years ago.
That is by no means evidence that the
values Of Iowa lands are less. On the
other hand it probably signifies that
those in possession of Iowa earth are
able to hold 1t. The transfer Of 1.000,-
900 shares of stock on Wall street at
reduced quotations does not affect the
value of Iowa farm lands one dollar in
a quarter section. The way real es-
tate dealers put 1t is that there is very
little demand for farming land, and
some of them say .the boom seems to
have departed"
There never has been fever of
speculation on account of Iowa farms.
Two or three years ago when the
rate of interest dropped down to the
lowest notch ever known, and when
the general prediction was that the
rate would never be higher, farm
lands in Iowa We're specially sought.
Now it is easier to loan money at 6
per cent on good security than 1t was
condition Of the money market has
diverted attention somewhat from
farm lands as an investment. But the
Democrat repeats that there has
been no boom, as that word is COM
monty used, there has been no col
lapse of the boom. And there has
been no marked depreciation In any
good Iowa farm. Buyers may not be SO
eager as they were; but sellers are
not burdening the newspapers with
bargain promising advertisements.
ADVICE TO STREET ORATORS.
[Grinnell Gazette.l
The looked for has happened. For
months past most any time Of day or
night a group of men might be seen at
town which If approached will be
found to made UP OF at least one earn
est, excited socialist diseoursing
economic philosophy to crowd of
curious people.
Now the Man About Town finds no
fault with this. He does think there
are better ways of employing ones
time than standing on street corners
talking politics for any party but
talking is not crime and If CONVEX
sation be carried on in kindly spirit
even tho those engaged do not agree
may not be found fault with, but when
men get excited, talk SO that they may
heard block or more, become SO
wrought up that they forget them
selves and call their adyersaries "curs"
and liars" then such things become
nuisance.
Not only does this occur but on last
Saturday one of the reforners so far
forget himself as to call one of our
most respected men a liar. We have
no doubt but that the epithet came out
In the heat of the argument, we have
no thought that the reformer really in
tended to direct this Objectionable
epithet at the man TO whom he spoke
but 1t was done and our respected citi-
zen resented. In fact he, too, so far
forgot himself as to slap the reformer
In the face. Blows followed and a man
known to be peaoable. reputable and
good straightforward man became
engaged In a fight. and that on one of
the most prominent streets of the city.
We do not place the blame On either
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
AN UPRIGHT JUDGE.

Blind old Justice travels slowly. but
nhe gets there just the same. EVIL may
endure for night, but the police court
opens at ii a. M. Vice may triumph
for time as a weed flourishes in the
path OF a glacier, but right moves on
Uajestic and irresistible while wicked
ness lies crushed In themoratne.
A case tried and, decided in the Day.
Anport courts is finely illustrative of
this oil eonquering march of justice.
u Mr.. jams engaged in the saloon
business in Davenport ranks
next to banking in prestige and profit
owned gramaphone and clientele
prone to amusement. He started the
instrument at a. M, and the clarion
voice kept the atmosphere busy until
NJ p. M. at which time the residential
saloons in the river city begin to think
pf closing. Ills neighbor across the
way who owns his own house and likes
The neighborhood. appealed to the
courts for relief from Mr.. Jams rest
Mrecker. He denounced it as a nuis-
nnce and brought the offending saloon
LIST before Justice Finger to feel the
hand of the law. Justice may be blind
but her hearing is good. The finger of
the law pointed to but one conclusion
md Mr.. Jauns was fined $25 and costs
md warned to hush his gramaphone.
lest worse thing happen to him. He
will carry the case to the upper court.
II he wishes to win he will leave the
gramaphone at home.
Justice Finger need not fear that his
nnding Will be put out of Joint by the
higher tribunal. He is us straight as
Solomon. He may be short on law, but
he knows q crime when he sees it. Per-
haps he too has lain sleepless to hear
sSammy" mangled with dull needle
or the jerky war whoops of Hiawatha.
The gramaphone is cross
between an Indian massacre and
a moonlit pack OF coyotes.
Justice Finger did right when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
and welfare depend.

prosperity ahu WtIIaTt usPtsfIU.
And yet, gentle reader. that Is not
paragraph from one of Governor cum
MINIS speeches, nor from any declafa-
ton of any advocate of the Iowa Idea,
but is the conclusion of an appeal
made by the American Economist to
its readers in it's current issue. after
having set forth the tariff demands or
the republican and the democratic ma
tional platforms in parallel columns,
and compared and contrasted them in
whole and in detail.