davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
LA EYOLU0ON POLITI(A En- Russia
Desaparicion del nihilismo organization del
partidO socialista democraticO.

"a, la abolicion de todas las contribu
| clones indirectas La creaci0n de uI
| impuestO gradual Y de derechos de tras
mission de herencias; y Ia sustitucion de-
sistema actual de milicia por ell serviciC
miiitar obligatOriO.
Como medidas prOtectoras especia'
les para las classes Obreras, el partidO
demanda Ia jOrnada de Ocho hOras; la
prohibition de TRAFALGAR en- hOras extraOr'
dinarias; salvO en- casOs excepcionsles
que SO citaD; la prOhibici0n del trabajo
de los ninOs memories de diecisess amos;
indemnizociOnes los ObrerOs unutiliZa'
dos en- ell trabajo; pensiones los ancia
nos; inspecciones fOrmales y efectivas
de las fabricas los talleres etc., etc
Para los aldeanOs el psrtido prOclama la
abolici6n absolute de todOs los restOs
que aun quedan de la antigua servijum-
bre, la institution. de tribunales agrariOs
y Otras medidas semejantes.
FL partidO sOcialista demOcraticO ru'
so SO cOmprOmete ademas a apOyar tOdO
mOvimientO de La clase media an favor
de reformas cOnstituciOnales en- tantO
cuantO estas reformas tengan un carac
ter democraticO y no incluyau pretencio-
nes de privilegiOs para dicha clase me-
dia.
Por Otra parte, y este es I'm datO
muy interesante y trasceudental, ell par
lido rechaza los metOdos de terrOrismO,
calculando que tales metOdos no pueden
sino desorganizar al movimiento sOcia-
lista democrAtico al inspirar las classes
trabajadoras una fe que no deben tener
en- efsctOs milagrosos de la accion indi
vidual
Como go We por esta r3pida eDume-
raci6n, la evOuci6n de las ideas de los
exaltados en- Russia es radical, Ga la de
saparicion del nihilismO, la adopcion de
procedimieDtos progresivos admisibles
auDque sea en- favor de dOctrinas en-
aquel pals avanzadisimas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

Acaba de celebrarse, en- secretO un
COngresO del partido sOcialista demOcra
tico ruso, con asistencia de mas de sc
d0legados enviadOs pOr los comites To-
Gales secretOs de San Petersburgo Mos
COW, Kieff Odessa, Kharkoff, Ekateri
nOslaff, ROstOff. el OnucasO y OtrOs pun
tOs del imperio. Asi como de otros Co
mites que operan fueran de Russia.
Ell principal Objeto de este COngre
so ha sidO la election de una cOmision
eiecutiva central, con amplios poderes
para dirigir el movimientO socialista de-
mOcrAticO en- tOdO ell territOrio ruso
H6sta el presente tai autOridad central
no ia existido y los comites locales fun
ciOnaban con cOmpleta Independence
unOs de OtrOs.
Ell COngresO asimismo ha formula
do un prOgrama concrete del partido.
En- este prOgrama despues de afirmar los
principles de la demOcracia sOcialista
tai como los formula Marx, SO declara
que las aspiraciOnes pOliticas inmediatas
del partido son: la aboIici6n de la auto
cracia existente el establecimientO de
una repdlica democratica con un Par
lamentO elegido pOr sufragiO universal,
Ia autOnOmia de los MunicipiOs; la invio-
labilldad dc las personals los dOmici-
liOs: la libertad cOmpleta de cultOs, de
imprenta. de reunion de asociaci6n;
la ab0lici6n del sistema dc pasaportes;
la Suppression de tOdas las trabas impues.
tas al cOmercio; la abolici6n de classes
castas instituidas por Pedro ell Grande;
el recOnOcimientO de iguales derechos
para tOdos los ciudadanOs, sea cualquiera
81 sexO, su religion, raza Macdonald
dad; al usO en- las eScuelas del idiOma
que los alumDOs haben en- su hOgar; ell
dere echo dc tOdO ciudadanO llevar ante
los tribunales OPdinarios a tOdO funciO-
mario publicO; la abolici6n de la Igesia
OrtOdOxa como institution del EstadO; la
secularzaci0D Y libertad de- la ensenan'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

tomar un partido morir de ham
bre. GJugara ION. no.. =! no Sc
podis jugar muy reguramente Sllf
donde estabamos. Me desarrollo un
nuevo plan. Usar Ell nombre de mi
hermano en- letras de cambio. I. =.
falsificar Ia frma de sir John Ca
rriDgton. MI hermano y 20 tenfa-
mos la lctra muy parecida y p0de
f6cilmente imttar Ia rdbrica de sir
john. Sno la conoces I'd HildaP
La iCven Sc estremecio violenta-
mente SComo podfa interrumpirse
para hAcerle semeisnte preguntar
Indic6le CON Ia mano que continua
Sc, pero sin proferir una palabrA.
IARehus6 al principle positiva
terminantemente POGO despues con
mas tibieza, pues ell principe Ali
Narain suspir0 Sc encogi6 de
hombros, recordandome las canti.
dades que le debfa. nj Gobierno lie
psgarfa bien por 10 que podria con
tar de mf, y serfa question de mu-
cho tempo ell que yo probase So
complicidad, 81 es que llegabs d
proharla. Debfs firmarle una letra
por quinientas libras, y asf SO con-
ceptusria psgado; sir John no oirfa
jamAs hablar de tai cosa. Era ne
cesarfo que tuViesemos dinero.
1Firme una letra q tres meses
fechs, y Ell rajah fue descon tarla.
Tres meses erau sObradO tempo
para retlrar ell valCr de Ia circuls-
ci6n. Asi 10 esperaba 20, pero al
mes escsso ys no teniamos un cen
time. No quiero prolongar esta
vergonzCsa parte de mi niatoria.
F.rme otrss letras, J como llegsse
una manoS de tn ito. conoci0 eu
seguida la falsifcscion.
sMe deteDgo en- este, Hilda, para
vindicarme q tus ojos dc cierta
manera. conVenceTte de que
iamAs hubiCse tornado ell nombre
de mi herDano. q no ser por la
male6cA Influenza que ell raiah
etercia scbre mi; no be perdido tao
pletamente todo sentlmisnto y
decencla.
SCuando Sc ccDprob6 que las le-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

tras eran falsas. la policfa Sc puso
sobre nuestra pista. y nos separs-
mos. Esto me cause viva algeria
suplique al cielo qae no nos VOL
viesemos 6 YER mas. Ocult6me en-
Londres, procurando ganarms la
vida en- los gsritos. Me vi reducido
a esto porque no podfs hacer otra
cosa y no guerra salir de dfa por
tenor n ser reconOcido.
2En este lego mis- ofdos 10 no.
ticia de la repentina muerte de mi
hermsno, creyendo, al feer que ha-
bfa muerto abintestado. que era 50
heredero legal. Lo vi en- muchos
diarios, y mi delete lego al deli
rio; era mi salvacion. No podfa te
mer va a mis- acredores. Era IN
hombre rico y respectable. 81.
guerra pagsr todas mis- deudas.
<Vine. y no qoiero excusarme
por mi conductA hacia If, Htlds, no
estaba en- mi sano iuicio; pero uua
terrible Nemesis ioa sobrs mis- hue
las. y Ia deception hubiera mata-
do & mas de IN hombre, especial
mente estando acompafisdo con ell
descubrimiento de que me aborre-
cfas y me desprecisbas.. que erss
una mujer de ferrea voluntad, y
no una nina q quien podfa doble-
garse.
<pe nuevo Sc present5 a mis- ojos
ell espectaculo de mis- screedores en-
cuanto Ia verdad fuese cOnocida; y
sus agentes no tardar6n mucho en-
presentsrse. De todos modos Sc
sienten seguros del cobro. pretes-
tando que mi hIja no permitira cue
me lleven q la carcel.
<Psro para colmo de infortunio,
Ali NArain. straido tambien por
la falsa noticia, pretende abussr
de su antigua ventsja.1
Hundi6 el rostro entire las manos
y la ioven volvi6se el impulsiva-
mente.
sCuanto quiere ese hombre p0r
dejarle q listed libre para siempre?
pregunt6. Per0 es necesari0 que
salgs usted de squi... que aban-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

don Francisco Schettiny; a sargento el
cabO Tomas Lamels, y cabos los guar
dias Jesus COl6u, Alberto Kertado Lo'
renZO Isern.
TrasladadOs desde Bayam6n s>Fsjar'
do ell segundO Teniente Jesus CarbCi de
Manati San German, ell seguDdO Te-
niente Arturo de la Rosa. de Fsjardo a
Manati. el segundO Teniente don Rami.
no Marquee a Bayanon ell segundo Te'
niente don Francisco Schettiny.
Sargentos trasladadOs: Eugenio San
taella, del Quartet General a ArecibO;
Francisco Casals, de HumacaO al Quartet
General; Esteban Lavergne del campa'
mento de presos Cayey; Ramon Qua
Mill, de cayey San Juan Tomas La
mela de YabucOa HumacaO.
Y los CabOs siguientes: Lorenzo 1sern,
del Campo a San Lorenzo Alberto Hur'
tado de Camuy Aguadilla; Rafael Mon
tilla, de Aguadilla Guayama; Gerardo
Mas, de Morovis a Vega Baja; Pedro
Baez, de Vega Baja a Morovis; Rafael
Navarro. de Corral viejo a la CArcel de
Ponce; Francisco Ortiz, de la Careel de
Ponce Corral viejo; Francisco Olivieri,
de Hares Yabucoa Dionisio Gonzalez,
de- ArecibO a Lares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
LA ANTlLLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS LZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE

TetNdsa saaznle7-O 80 eSQ<fts1 T'Gyscd.
SAN JUAN P. .R.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos.
licores, cafe chocolate, helados, dulces.
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las mejores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
SALON ROMERO
PELUQUEHlA
San JuStO m2t711erO 20

Montado este establecimiento confor-
me las exigencias de la epoca. ofrece al
p6blico un excelente servicio y positivas
ventajas por la considerable reduction
de precios.
LEA v. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado. ..o.I5
Por un corte de pelo. ............o.15
Por un corte de pelo y afeitado. o.25
Por un corte de barba ba........o.I5
Por un lavado de cabeza ......oI5
Por un peinado ..o.o5
Tenemos la disposition de nuestros
abonados favorecedores una excelente
variada perfunerfa.
Sc aplica la piedra anticeptica como
medida higienica.
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

Hilda estab2n h1medos; pero son
refa d trsv6s de las lagrimas. .-y tu
bestia negra no estara maf1aua.
ME temo que no. dijo equivo-
cadamente, pero Bartlett cutdarA
de que no corras ning1n pellgro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
B1BLIOTEcA DE <LA DEMOCRAC1As

Hilds Cpenso despu6s en- estas
pal abras con extrsfIo Tecelo; petO
luch6 contra este ofensivo peDsa-
miento.
+Msnsf1a 10 veremos, 90 dilo
q ST misma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
Tesoreriia

Sc han recibidO pOr el Tesorero las
listas de los contribuyentes morosos de
Las Marias y Caguas.
-POr haberse pacadO las cOntribu
clones que SO adeudabaD, SO han levan
tado por los Colectores los ~siguientes en-
bargOs:
En- Yabucoa 4, en- Patillas 2 en-
Porce 6.
-VariOs asuntcS generates SO des
pacharOn en- la Tesoreria, en- la manana
de hoy,
Los siguientes fondos Sc han depo'
sitadO hoy, pOr iDgresos de contribu-
clones cobradas sellos de rentas in.
ternas vendidOs Por el collector de Ca
guas 400; por el de recibo, l 900
Y pJr ell de Ponce $4700
TraSIddOS Yerifi(0dOS
POr Orden del cOrOnel Hamill, SO We
rifcaran los traslados y ascensos siguien
tes
Assemble % teniente, ell sargento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

En- muchas mAquinas de escribir hay
gran difcultad para llenar los espaci0s
en- las fechas, cOrrecciOnes, entrelinea
do, etc. EstO es tan sencillO en la <OLI
VER> como la escritura ccrriente.
Unlco Agente en- Puerto Rico, Luis
Sanhez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
Gran Sastrerla
DE MIGUEL SAVING
II GANGA INCREIBLE II

En- ell excelente establecimientO de
don Miguel Savino, que es, como saben
los lectOres, 81 mejOr sastre de la Capt
tai, y el que revela en- tOdO un gustO
artisticO Incompatible, SO hacen trajes
la medida, ofreciendole al publico una
gran ventaja: la de pagar $l.20 sema'
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es'
taran todOs de enhorabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
LINfA FERREA DEL OFsTE

Itinerario de Trenes y vapores que re
girA desde ell dia 20 de Novfembre
de 1902
Salidas de la Capital J Bayamon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
A Strauss Concert.

The Strausses are engaged to appear in
Washington in = concert recital. with reel
tation of the famous .'Enoch Arden" poem,
set to music by the LOW celebrated COM
poser So many of the Strauss songs have
been given here by such artists as David
Bispham, Schumann-Heink etc. that in
tense interest and considerable discussion
has been stirred up in regard TO them. Their
delineation by lyric artist like Mime.
Strauss, trained specially I'm them by the
composer himself and accompanied by him.
will be an event of 40 slight musical in
terest. Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, who
is an ardent apostle of the Strauss COM
positions. will give the recitation here.
Richard Strauss accompanying. The re-
cital will be under the auspices of the Nor
Gantown College of Music. of which Mr.
Wrightson is director.
This concert will take place here in the
National Theater on April %. at 4:3O pm.
Tickets will be for sale after April -. The
Strausses with Mr.. Wrightson. gave "A sim
liar performance on Thursday of this week
at Milwaukee. The composer sails for homo
on the 18th instant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Mask and Wing Club.

The Mask and Wig Club composed this
year of more than hundred students of
the University of Pennsylvania will be in
Washington Monday evening. April IL. and
VIII present at the Lafayette Opera House
an original musical travesty, Alice in An
otherland." Society Is interested as usual.
and the list of patrJnesses has already
grown to larger proportions than ever. Tho
entertainments of the Mask and Wig Club
have become popular post-lenten pastimes.
But although the advent of the Mask and
Wig Club still remains a distinctive fash
ionable feature OF Washington's spring
season. it has long since ceased to count its
admirers among exclusively fashionable
folk only. The spirit and buoyancy OF tho
Mask and Wig shows" the splendor of tho
stage equipment and, above all, the extra
ordinary enthusiasm both on the stage and
in the theater, have made these perform
ances of popular as well as social import
ance.
The Mask and Wiggers organized sixteen
years ago, but appeared in Washington
first in 1891. The club has been here eight
times since then. and mas won many friends
among the devoteeS Of the theater and the
members of diplomatic and official society.
Alice n AnotherlaEo, the title of Tie
two-act Fay in which the university boys
viii appear. is entirely new and original
musical travesty. written. prepared ar
ranged and presented exclusively by mem
ters of the university dramatic organiza-
ton. The performance in Washington on
April IL will be for the benefit of the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen. Advance reservations
are being made by Mrs. Reyburn, 1901 Con-
nectIcut avenue, who is also arranging tho
list of patronesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Vesta Tilley.

Chase's will be conspicuous week after
next because of the presence of Miss
Vesta Tilley. the celebrated English mu-
sic hall artistic. Miss Tilley's forte is
male representations. and that she is an
extraordinary attraction is proven by the
salary she commands. Another foreign
celebrity. Max Walden. will be intro
duced, and his character dances will be a
great attraction. Another conspicuous
feature will be the musical family, the
Five Nosses: and the lesser numbers en-
brace Nora Bayes, the singing comedi-
enne; Jack Norworth. the Mark Twain OF
vaudeville; the ORourl1e- Burnett trio.
orfginators of buck dances in wooden
shoes; Rosaire. king of the wire and mo-
ton pictures showing wild phases in the
life of an American cowboy. The advance
sale of reserved seats opens Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

well-known manager of numerous theatrical
attractions. The first part setting repre-
sents the interior of a huge watermelon.
with this famous company of burnt cork
artists in true minstrel attire. Something
heretofore unknown with a minstrel attrac-
ton, is the elaborate scenic environment
and electrical features. The comedians are
many, and of the most noted in minstrelsy,
headed by BILLY Van," who has long since
earned very enviable position in the min
strel field. Hhe is followed by Eddie Leo
nard. Americas famous singing comedian.
Eddie Mazier. Dan Waldron, Perron So
mers. Horace Greedy and the Young Broth
ers. acrobats and gymnasts, in potpourri
of extraordinary feats. Other clever ones
In the olio are Mazier and Conley. parody
singers and comedians; Marcus and Gar
telle In a condemnation of "skatorial roll
erism," and Garden and Somers, .'marvels
of music The principal vocalists are
FRANKLIN A. Bate. Raymon Moore, William
B. DAILY, Geo. NJ. Vail. basso. late OF 'The
Bostonians;" William Moore, the comedian
tenor: Frank Coombs and Samuel Nanki-
vile, basso cantante. AS an outdoor at
traction. the Haverly Concert Band, under
the direction of Frank Fuhrer. VIII give
one of their concerts in front OF the La
fayette Theater every evening at Z O'Clock
during the week of April 4. playing selec-
lions from all of the latest hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Columbia TheaIer.

Jefferson DeAngelis and his opera COM
pany, In Sam S. Shubert and Nixon & Zim-
mermans production of The Toreador,"
will be seen all next week at the Columbia
Theater, with Thursday and Saturday mat
inees. ''The Toreador' tells a well-con-
nected comic story. the lyrics are good and
fanciful. the music in the best vein of Ivan
Caryll and Lionel Monkton. jefferson De-
Angels is regarded by his admirers as hav-
ing had a better role to display his frolic-
some huhom and nimbleness of action as
that of Sammy Gigg, the timid little I'll
GER" who is kept in such predicam ents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Chase,s Theater.

The wonderful Goodnight" horse will be
at Chase's next week. The sensation 1t
created while with the Barnum and Bailey
circus in its old world tour is still remem-
bered. 1t Is the stellar feature of Fratelli
Riccobonos troupe of performing horses and
dogs. 1t dresses. undresses. prepares its
bed. retires and Stimulates slumber. without
assistance or direction. Next in interest
are the four Lukens. announced as the fore
most aerialists. Their act abounds in new
formations and climaxes. Eva Nudge, the
military maid will be third in the list and
give inconceivably rapid transformations.
She Is beautiful girl with a sweet voice.
her songs are popular and her costumes are
very fine. Melville b. Baker. the author
of Foxy Grandpa" is responsible for "Why
Doogan Swore on" which Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Murphy will offer. Duffy, Sawtelle
and Duffy will give 'Papa's Sweetheart"
and 1t will be found that the little Duffy is
an extraordinary youngster and wonder
full mimic, possessed of sweet voice that
lacks the usual strained effect of the aver
age child singer. Jennie Yeamans will give
one of her characteristic comic contrfbu-
lions. Martinetti and Grossi the European
novelty artists. will submit speciality
Astounding In grotesque nonsense. coupled
with remarkable physical skill. The fine
motion views of great train robbery win
be repeated. in response to popular request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Academy of Music.

The new melodrama-"A Desperate
Chance,"-by Theodore Kremer. will be the
attraction at the Academy for the coming
week. Mr.. Kremer has taken the play
from incidents suggested by the exciting
lives of the celebrated Biddle brothers.
While they are largely concerned in the
plot, they are not made heroes or held up
as shining stars and good examples for the
rising generation. They are rather types
around which the story revolves. There
Is plenty of heart interest furnished by the
wife of the warden. who. while under the
spell of the strong personality of the elder
brother. Ed, aids them to escape, leaving
home, husband and child and only recover
ing her senses after the brother has been
killed, as they are endeavoring to escape.
The child Is prominent and Is largely re-
sponsible for the reconciliation that event.
ually takes place between the warden and
his wife. A complete scenic equipment is
carried by the company. representing the
actual locality in which the scenes oc-
Cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Sousa's Band.

John Philip Sousa is again on tour with
his world famous players and is an
nounced to give a concert here at the
New National Theater on Friday. April
10, at Ais. at which time he will present
Estelle Liebling. soprano; Jessie Stratus.
violinist, and Herbert l.. Clarke. cornet-
list. as assisting artists.
Mr. Sousa's spring tour is preparatory
to his season at the St Louis worlds
fair At his concerts he will make spe-
cial feature of extended excerpts from
the much discussed Wagner sacred mu-
sic drama, "Parsifal" Mr.. Sousa has
played much of this music during tho
last ten years, but the recent production
OF the work In it's entirety in New York
has induced him to offer his public an
opportunity of hearing the chief numbers
of the great work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Choral Society.

The concert of the Choral Society on Sum
day evening, April TO- promises to be a
fitting close to an exceptionally brilliant
season. Mr. Kaspar. who has so long con-
Quoted the society. has invited Mr.. De-
Koven tc conduct the rehearsais and con-
cert of "Eliiah" On this occasion the
chorus of one hundred and fifty singers
from the society and the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra of ffty-seven musicians
will be heard.
In addition to this. the society will have
the assistance of eight soloists. four of
whom are from other cities and four Sc
lected from the best singers of Washing
ton. A double solo quartet is called for by
the score of Elijah" and there Is also a
beautiful trio for three female voices. The
solOists from other cities comprise two old
favorites and two singers new to Washing
ton. Mrs. Hissem DeMoss sang lost year
with the society In "The Messiah and
made Immediately an unusually pleasing
impression. Mr. Gwilym Miles will be re-
membered by all who attended the Choral
Society concert last year by his singing in
1.-The Creation" Mr.. Miles is from Wales.
a land of singers. He has sung the part of
Elijah on many occasions Mrs. Child Is
Boston singer. who has recently come into
considerable prominence. more particularly
In New England and Canada She sang the
same part at the Worcester festival last
year.
MT. Harry q. Gurney is the SOLO tenor.
He spent last summer in England and there
had great success in singing at the Alex
ander Palace. The auditorium there holds
twelve Thousand people and his voice pene-
trated every portion of the building. His
success there and at Bournemouth with
Godfrey's Orchestra was such that he has
been engaged for twelve concerts there dur
ing the coming summer. While Mr.. Cur
ney's singing in this country has been
chiefly In the vicinity of Philadelphia, yet
the success he has achieved in England
leads to very high expectation as to his
work here.
The quartet of local singers is Miss st.
John Elliott. Mrs William T. Reed, Mr.
Hensey and Mr.. A. w. Porter.