davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03

Pedro Bernat que tenfa $50 dfas
de estar preso bajo sumario ha sido
puesto en- libertad.
-Esta noche tendra lugar un gran
bale abols9o del vapor xNewarkD de
la armada naeional, que esta en- el
puerto. Para esta fiesta han sido
atentamente invitados ell gobernador
otras distinguidas personals.
Ell domingo Sc verifcara un bal
le de confanza en- los salones de la
Colonia Espanola de la Carolina, que
promote quedar muy animado y con-
currido.
Agrad ecemos la invitacion que sc
nos ha hecho.
En- la asamblea celebrada a iilti
mamente en- Ponce, y en- Ia cual Sc lie
vo efecto la incorporation de los re-
publicanos purOs al gran partido
unionista, RENO ell orden mas compile
to, pues todos, al concluirse tan her
moso trascendental acto, comenza a.
ron tomar la excelente acreditada
cerveza PABST, de Milwaukee, que
personals de buen gusto. Unicos i'm
portadores M. r. Calderon y Comp.
Tetuan IL, San. Juan.
Han sido nombrados miembros
de Ia Junta de Revicion de la tasacion
de la propiedad, don Carlos Cabrera
de Fonce Y don Guillermo Riefk ahf
de Patillas.
Han hecno renuncia de sus car
Cos como concejales don Joaquin Ma
Brene y don Santos Negron, de Qua
yama. Ell primero 10 fonda a cambio
de residencia, y ell segunos .por enfer-
medad.
Ell vapor aleman &Scotia@, entra-
ra esta tarde procedente de Europa
con carga.
va esta hecha la candidatura
de los siete presidentes de los jueces
de Distrito para las pr6ximas eleccio-
nes, Seg1n nuestros informes son sic
te caballeros de gran prestigio y de
Independence pol1tica.
~ xTHE HELVETIA. .@27 calle
| de la Cruz. Gran casa de hu6spedes.
liable d. hotels Aposentos para ia
milias personas solas. Comidas a
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Banos.
Tel6fono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietarfo5 Pedro Schira. Nota:
Este hotel esta cargo de una senori-
la caguena.
Solo seis empleados han sido
| nombrados en- las ofcinas del Supe-
rintendento> de elecciones.
La senorita Heart esta designa-
da como estenografa del Superinten-
| te de elecciOnes.
-Hasta ell dia de hoy han side
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03

presentados p pleito civiles en- Ell nue.
vo Juzgado Municipal de esta ciud ad.
Mas de 800 dollars Sc han re-
coudado en- la Corte Municipal por
eonceptos de multas y costas.
-Tuvimos el gusto de oir al pa
dre Celada en- el sermon que tuvo lu-
gar antenoche en- Ia glesia de San
Francisco, y no podemos menos que
confrmar la fama de buen orador de
que viene precedido dicho presbftero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
Venta de acciones

Sc VENDEN diez acciones de la
Empresa The San Jota1e Ne,os. Infor-
maran en- estas Ofcinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03

I 9 Q q
Sale de NEW YORK.
Llega q SAN JUAN ......
Sale de .......,.
Toca en- CURACAO.........
Llega a LA GUAYRA.......
Sale de ......
Llega q PUERTO CABELLO
Sale de <
Llega q CURACAO.....
Sale de ..........
TOca en- LA GUAYBA.......
& san. JUAN. .........
Llega q NEW YORK .......
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
VELADA INF FANT|L

-Mahana iueves a del actual ten
dra lugar una Velada infantil en- ell
Parque Borinquen, terminando con
una jaranita.
Tambi6n Sc regalara entire las Sc
horitas que concurran al espectaculo
una hermosa cBebe.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-03
ANGEL SUA2EZ

Fabricante inportador de
sombreros. Fortaleza SO; alma
cen San Francisco So.
, 1904-02-11
AT THE NEW A
ALL NEXT WEEK.

ALL NEAL WEeN.
Tom Franklyn Nye and Merry Play
ers will be at the opera house all the
week opening Monday night in "A
Fatal Scar" The company is without
doubt one of the strongest that has
ever appeared here and is beaded by
Tom FRANKLIN Nye, an actor of
than ordinary ability. Mr.. Nye is Il
OF the few men on the stage today that
claims the entire attention of the aud
fence while on the stage. Mr.. Will j..
Fitzgerald has been rightly named
when called the king of comedians"
He is certainly a fine comedian and his
specialties and representations are ar
instantaneous hit. John Coburn, the
old time minstrel man, is making a de
cided impression in his black face spec
ialties and troop of trained pigeons.
Fred Soular in his buck and wing dane
ing in certainly fine. Helen X. Web
Der and Day Dayso are artists in their
line and are receiving their share of
applause. One thing is specially no
Iicable with the company and that is
the costuming of the plays. Mr.. Nye
carrying some of the finest and most
expensive square cuts in the profess
sion.
Ladies will be admitted free on Mon
day evening only. The company
carries moving pictures of the lro-
Quois theater fire.
, 1904-02-11

Canon. who attended the Masonic ball
here last evening. returned home on
the noon train. Mr.. Latin is the agent
and operator for the Union Pacific at
Granite Canon.
Governor C~hatterton, who attended
the Masonic ball last night and who
led the grand march with Mrs. Fred
A. Miller. left this afternoon for Raw
Inns, where he will attend to some
private business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen re-
turned TO the ranch this afternoon,
after attending the Masonic ball last
night. Mr.. Sodergreen is the only
member of Laramie lodge in his Sec
ton of the county.
George NJ. Rowell OF Chicago. w. c..
Shoemaker of Salt Lake, L. H. Peak
and II. c. Winslow of Denver, O.. w.
Henning of St. Louis and John Beaton
of Kansas City are among the guests
registered at the Union Pacific hotel.
, 1904-02-11
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cloudy this morning.
Not so cold last night.
Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.
Jones water filters at Lovejoy's.
The Masonic dance was a hummer.
Holiday tomorrow-Lincoln's birth
day.
Fancy bulk olives and dill pickles
at Holiday S.
Pure strained honey in Mason's jars
at Holidays.
Judge Davis was somewhat better
this morning.
Buttermilk toilet soap, 81 cents
cake. at Holidays.
The Rathbone Sisters held a special
meeting this afternoon.
The republicans will meet at the
court house at 8 o'clock this evening.
poets at noon were that more would
be falling shortly.
The school board did not meet yes.
ter;ay afternoon, Director Gramm be-
ing busily engaged in another direc-
ton.
Elmer Lovejoy claims to have built
the first automobile used in the state.
Ha tra1nI il tn thn cnn,,,onx, for III,
machine now owned by Mr.. Greenwood.
The failure of the glass trust Is fill.
ing local glass promoters with encour-
agemelt. A large number of the COM
panies forming the trust are now indie
pendent concerns.
Rev. Griffith of Iowa, who will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Baptist church
next Sunday. was a pleasant caller at
this office yesterday afternoon, in com.
Dany with Rev. G. A. Hertzog, one of
the deacons of the church.
w. T. Parker. superintendent of
buildings for the Van Horn-Miller syn.
licate. who has been at Centennial for
several weeks, getting things in shape
for the erection of the buildings of the
Rocky Mountain Country club next
summer, is expected in the city tomor.
row to spend the Sabbath. He is nov
getting out the window and door
frames and other parts of the build.
ings.
, 1904-02-11
PICTURE TO BE TAKEN
OF EAST SInE c

The school board this afternoon di-
board. to have some photographs of
the exterior and interior of the East
Side school made for the Wyoming ed
ucational exhibit at the St. Louis
Worlds fair. The exhibit will include
papers prepared by the pupils Of the
schools OF the city and other interest
ing feartures.
The board allowed a number of bills
and directed the secretary to demand
cash in advance hereafter for books
sold to the other districts of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Jones and Prof. Lee were the
absent members of the board.
, 1904-02-11
BOOK STORE SOLD
TO SAVER HANSEN.

Sayer Hansen this afternoon bought
the Laramie Book company's store at
the corner of Second and Thornburgh
streets Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erickson
and Harry Hansen is now in charge of
will visit friends in the east before
settling down to some other business.
Mr.. Hansen will keep the name Lara
mic Book company. He has been
elected president. Mrs. Mary Hansen
vice president and Harry Hansen sec
rotary and treasurer and manager.
The Republican extends its c~ongratula-
lions to the Hansens and wishes them
%unbounded success.
, 1904-02-11

RawIins Republican Railroad Notes.
Chas. Sullivan went to Denver Mon
day night to visit his brother Henry
who is in the hospital in that city.
G. 8. Adams. the U. P. watch in
spector, made a trip to Laramie the
first of the week returning yesterday
morning.
c. w. Berry, Superintendent of the
tie picking plant at Laramie, who has
been travelling in the east and south
studying methods in use, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in the city. He is
on his way now to California and Ore
gon and will be gone several weeks.
On his return he is contemplating =
trip to Europe.
, 1904-02-11
RAILROAD T

Twenty-one cars of dressed meat for
export were sem west through here
this morning. intended for Russian
ports.
Harry Sullivan resumed his position
as foreman at the shops yesterday,
relieving MI. Wilson, who acted as the
foreman during the illness Of Mr.. Sui
livan.
, 1904-02-11
MADE HIGH SCORES AT
A TWO-MAN GAME,

In a two-man game on the Bath al
leys last night James Graham and Will
lsberb rolled thirteen games. Mr.. Is
berg's total score being 2,OSS pins and
Mr. Graham's 2,0Si pins, an average
for the high man of 100 pins to the
game. At this rate Brer Walkers
Cheyenne team will have to get busy
to keep things doing in the proposed
inter-city tournament.
The match games for prizes are now
rolled on Thursday nights instead of
Wednesday night.
, 1904-02-11
DR.. s. 3. MILLER IS
EXPECTED HOME TONIGHT.

DR.. 8. b. Miller, who is investigat-
ing the gas question for the city conn
Gil, is expected home tonight and will
make his report at the meeting Of the
council next Tuesday night. Mrs. Mil
Ter had a letter from him, written at
Topeka, Kas., IN Tuesday. and he vas
then heading this way.
, 1904-02-11
QUIET DAY At THE
COUNTY Cl ERk,o ne

This was an unusually quiet day al
County CLERK Dayton's Office. One
chattel mortgage had been filed down
to 2 o'clock, and in the district court
a sui, by a clothing company against a
county merchant was begun. Otto Pip
Ell presented a coyote pelt and so did
John Lindsey. Nothing doing" said
Sheriff Cook and Treasurer Hicks.
, 1904-02-11
9 9 . . 9 g . 9 @ . Q Q O Q Q . {
9 WEATHER REPORT c
FOR OMIN

9 Washington. D. c., Feb. IL {
9 Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
G Partly cloudy tonight; rain or {
9 snow in the northwest portion to- c
@ night; warmer in west portion to- c
6 night and colder in west portion {
. Friday. {
. Q Q c
, 1904-02-11
A Good Proposition.

los acres Of well-improved land in
West Laramie; 20 acres in Alfalfa; IS
acres ready to SOW next spring. Per
manent water right with hve blocks;
80 dairy cows. milk wagon and cans,
good milk route. for 1880. For par
ticulars enquire Of C. B. BRANNON.
WITT
, 1904-02-11

WANTED-Attention. ladies; earn
$40 e 100 writing short letters from
copy. Address stamped envelopes for
particulars. Michigan Specially Co..
Albion, Mich. g143t14
, 1904-02-11
Q O O @ O O O o o o O Q
O WILL CELEBRATE @

Q THE GYM OPENING. Q
@ To celebrate the completion of Q
@ Gymnasium there will be aIrecep Q
G ton and dance to which all are Q
@ invited. Reception. 8 to 9;S;danc- o
@ ing 9 to -. Dancing SOC per cou- Q
G pie; reception, free. Q
@ Reception and dance Saturday. Q
9 90 o Q Q o Q O o Q Q o o o Q
, 1904-02-11
TWO SICK BABIES
REPORTED BETTER.

HEPOH TED BE EH.
DR.. McCollum reports that the two
months-old infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allen, who has been Ill for sever
al days. is somewhat better today, and
a like cherry report m from the
bedside of the son Of MI. and Mrs. P.
J. Walsh.
, 1904-02-11
N TO CLOSE ON

ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY.
The banks will be closed tomorrow,
On of legal holiday, it being
L%incoln's birthday. declared a holiday
by legislative enactment. The univer-
sity and city schools will also observe
the day. The postoffice will observe
holiday hours and close at noon.
, 1904-02-11

Niethe's dancing school. Thursday
night, at North Star hall. Everybody
invited. 156t2
, 1904-02-11

O%vercoats that have more style than
any others carried in Laramie, al
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-11

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Sayer Hansen, University and 9Th
, 1904-02-11
sPAsM OF VIRTUE
DEPoPULATEs A JAIL.

In accord with the general virtue
that is prevailing Cheyenne at this
time. says the Tribune of that city, the
county Jail is without a malefactor. the
that is prevailing in Cheyenne at this
yesterday.
, 1904-02-11

FOR sALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness Enquire at this once. a. tt
, 1904-02-11

Boys Shoes that year for $3.50 at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-11

We have the exclusive agency for
the Zero Collar Ulster. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-02-11

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Mrs.
j. w. Harris. sol Fremont street. II
, 1904-02-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
heat and bath. All Fourth street. I'm
, 1904-02-11

High-top Shoes that are guaranteed
to b. waterproof. At woodruff 4
Tarua.
, 1904-02-11

The largest line of Boys Clothing In
town at Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1904-02-11

Mems ine Shoes from Ss.se-to ts.es
At WoodruR 4 Tssry's.
, 1904-02-11

pai6 Rspublicaa Sec Z noa4A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
First Aid for the
Youthful CelebratOr

There is something almost grue-
some in the suggestion that every
mother is likely to have an emergency
case on the Glorious Fourth. but sta
tistics gathered by hospital and police
surgeons. city and country doctors.
go TO prove that many a small life
might he saved and many an injury
lessened by making timely prepara-
ion for the great day. The right
remedy at the right moment, admin
istered by a steady hand, backed by
a cool brain, is worth its weight in
gold in case of an accident with fire.
works.
So long as small boys and Chinese
Ingenuity combine 20 celebrate the
day with red fire and noise. the fam
ly circle rs In danger OF depletion.
The pistol chat Is not loaded" the
hrecracker that has refused 20 go of
and demands relighung., the small
maternal bosom In hutter from
dawn I'm dark and set telephone and
ambulance bells ringing.
In the case Of any wound following
an explosion, cleanliness is 81 vital
importance. The majority 81 deaths
from Fourth ~ July injuries can b.
traced not 20 the actual explosion,
but 80 lockiaW. which sets in from .
earalsssy dressed wound This must
BE- borne ll mind By the mother o.
older member ~ the family WHO
dresses fhe small boys in5Bries when
9 surgeon cannof b. obtained az once
DO injury especially V Due " = toy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

the exception that striped stuffs figure
extensively in boating gear. Hair
striped fiannels-a black or colored
line on white-seem to take precedence
over other patterns and materials The
suit comprises a coat and skirt-the
coat in the loose sacque cut of the
serge yachting jacket and the skirt
very full; while straw sailors. with
ribbon bands and short ends, seem to
be the favorite headgear.
The gown for yachting may be built
on similar lines, but the extreme loose
ness Of the boating waist is substitut-
ed by very taut effect From head
to toe the yachting girl must be trim,
neatly rugged and know how to wear
her sails"
Very splendid are the effects of some
of the new sea toilettes, while others
are marked by a childish simplicity.
Except that their skirts and sleeves
are longer. some little frocks of blue
flannel. with white braid trimmings,
might serve in a curtailed state for
bathing, for in genre they are the
same Newer and more elegant cos
tunes show in several instances fun
skirts in two or more tiers, while sew
eral pleated skirts were seen loaded
at the hem, so that they might pre-
serve a trim effect
Giles, a farmer living near Moultrie,
Red Yachting Costumes.
Red yachting gowns are affected by
some smart women who get their au.
thority from bewldering toilettes worn
at Cowes and some gay French water
ing places that are patronized by fash.
ionable yachting folk. White may De
used IN combination with this blazing
color, but the fad is to have only The
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

nurse must exercise her utmost skill
and patience. The patient will demand
immediate relief-something ito make
him feel better"-but here she takes
hr first step to ward off lockjaW.
The wound must not be touched save
with sterilized implements and fabrics.
Place the agate basis over the gas
flame and throw into the water the
probe with which you expect TO
take out the offending piece of
wadding.
Turn back your sleeves, and wash
your hands throughly in antiseptic
soap and water as hot as you can
bear il. and thereafter touch nothing
with your hands except antiseptic
articles. Have some one remove the
agate pan from the gas stove after the
water in it has boiled five minutes and
both water and probes are absolutely
aseptic. Remove the wadding from
the wound with the probe. and battle
the wound with the Sterilized water
and a solution of carbolic in the pro =
portions given above Use absorbent,
antiseptic cotton, and each time you
are through with a piece of cot
ton throw it away, but do not Law
it back in the water.
Wrap in iodoform gauze and leave
the rest to the surgeon. Linseed oil
and lime water will relieve the pain
but not being purely aseptic, they car
ry danger with relief. Cleanliness and
freedom from death-dealing germs are
more important at this stage of the
proceedings than relief from pain.
Bear in mind that it is better not
to dress a wound at all than to dress
it with unclean hands and clothes that
are not aseptic. DO not permit a
wound to heal unless you have the
surgeons word that it is safe to do so.
Many a lad binds up the sore hand,
without appealing to his mother, and
goes back to his play. The hand
swells; he is taken to surgeon, who
cuts streight down to the offending
piece of wadding, which is removed
and the wound is washed. If the
germs of lockjaw are not present and
the wound is kept antiseptic, the re-
suits are merely painful for the pa
tent. If it has gone too far before re-
ceiving surgical treatment, lockjaw
frequently sets in and the end is
fatal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

muslins going we'll with the white duck
trousers and blue flannel coats of the
masculine dancers. In fact, it seems
quite the thing for young matrons and
elderly maidens to do the best part
of the dressing at the yacht dance.
which fact sometimes makes the we'd
ded woman a dangerous rival
Two radiant gowns lately designed
for youthful chaperons display some
of the quaint and captivating touches
Of the season. The more expensive of
the pair is of black and white chan
tilly in the form of a half loose slip,
slightly trained. The other is of paint
ed mousselne. white and deliCately
Swallowed with apple blossoms. With
this material, leaf-green panne velvet
is employed for the girdle, and some
fiat bows are placed each side of the
skirt apron.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

A singular and delightful trend of
the new evening dresses is toward
gentle stiteliness. Robe effects are
seeming to hang loose over the front,
and giving it the look of petticoat.
a number of bodices have berthas and
short sleeves made entirely of tiny
frlls. and they are accompanied by
toy-like ornaments for the hair Lit
tie wreaths of small artificial flowers
are worn at the side or top of the
head, and there are three and two and
sngle-row bandeauX of gilt or satin
ribbon. finished at the sides with
knob-like rosettes of the same.
Smart luncheon parties are often
given aboard yachts, whether the craft
is anchored or sailing, and for these
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
By MARY DEAN.

shield (the dickey over which the sailor
blouse opens) and shoes and cap white
The effect of such a toilette upon dluc-
ing waters is gay, and red is 50 much
liked at sea that, with white costumes.
some yachtswomen have head and foot
gear in this color Scarlet is a tint
chosen, but it must be i'm a very good
material-such as all-wool bunting or
French SCI ge-Otherwise the first spray
ing will damage it's charm.
Indeed, all things considered. navy
blue is the best sea color yet tried and
there are so many ways of varying its
sombreness that it never seems monot-
onous For example, white bands On
the skirt and a white sailor collar ana
cuffs for the blouse-which, Of course,
should open over a white shield-give
pretty effect. Blue flannel may be com
bined with a striped or spotted one in
many ways, though the patterned part
must be confined to the trimming.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

functions costumes are frequently of
an elegant watering-p description.
The dresses are even more splendid
when the breakfast is at the club
house. and, though the men never
vary their get-up of duck and blue
flannel, the toilettes of the women
on such occasions are sometimes as
fine as for a garden party. Parasols
of a very decorative description are
carried, and skirts, billowy with lace,
lift to reveal petticoats even more be-
wildering Large, fiower-trimmed hats
are much admired, and, when the
complexion can bear 1t, they are often
in a single brilliant color. The black
hat is much neglected this season.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

for soaring.
Cover the burn with a solution of
linseed oil and lime water and swathe
in the antiseptic gauze. If the pa
tient suffered from shock, this condi-
ton will be indicated by GOODNESS of
the entire body, feeble pulse and
dropping eyelids, If not complete in
sensibility Apply hot-water bottles
around the body, rub the arms and
legs, and apply mustard plasters to
the wrists and the soles of the feet.
If the patient is conscious, admin
lister milk. tea or coffee. but do not
give an alcoholic stimulant until or
dered to do so by the surgeon, who
should be summoned at once.
In case of slight burns, use the
same solution of linseed oil and lime
water and bandage with the gauze.
Simple remedies for burns from punk
quire goodly number on the Fourth
are white of egg, which covers the
burn like mucilage and keeps out the
air, and common baking soda in the
proportion of one tablespoonful of
soda to half a glass of water. Cover
with gauze.
Another very common accident on
Independence Day is the explosion or
shooting OF powder into the face Do
not allow the box 10 pick this pow
der out for himself, but send him at
once to a surgeon, after bathing the
face with carbolic solution and cover
ing II with antiseptic gauge. This
does not relieve the pain or remove
the powder. but IL does prevent small.
dirty hands from carrying poisonous
matter into torn pores. The powder
must be picked out by the surgeons
needle. as any powder remaining I'M
der the skin shows all through
the patients life as minute black
s3ecks.
When the powder Is blown into the
eyes. and the injury seems slight, do
not touch with the fingers. but have
the patient battle the eyebails with the
solution Of borie acid. one tablespoon
solution o. boric acid. one teaspoon
ful Of acid 90 a glass 81 warm water
This viii prevent bioodshot. but the
patient should be taken a. once 10
an oeulisf. Dr. u one cannot be found
90 a regular surgeon. W that the eg-
act extent ~ fhe injury may be
learned ana immediate steps taken %
prevent blindness,
when the eKpi0sloB tears open fhe