davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
OGDEN AVENUE
NEEDS PAVING
THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY
ALONG THE THoRoUGHFARE
ARE WILLING TO DO THEIR
PART.

Owing to the expenses OF the new
water works and other Improvements
which have recently been made, very
little paving of the city's streets has
been done the present year. The
Smith-Hartley alley Will soon be COM
pleted and his is the only paving for
months. Several streets are badly in
need of this improvement and this
line of work will be taken up as soon
as the water system is completed.
A street which should be improved
is Ogden About 200 feet from
Quincy street on this venue is a
spring which causes a very bad mud
hole during wet weather By paving
$50 feet this can be remedied and this
highway. heretofore impossible dur
ing wet weather, can be made fit for
travel. The persons who own the
along this part of the ave
nue., DR.. P. B. Ogden and Col. W. H.
Brand, are willing to go beyond the
legal requirements, that the property
holder on each side of the street must
a one-third-and work with the
Council to improve this tho~roushfare.
This will likely be the first street to
come in for Improvements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
A SUGGESTION
TO CITY
BUILDING COMMISSIONER
SHOULD BE APPOINTED WITH
POWER TO ACT IN REGu-
LAR CASES.

A building commissioner or commit,
tee should be appointed by the City
Council, having the power to grant or
turn down permits to erect buildings
in the city. Because we do not have
this many people are greatly incon-
v~enienced. Oftentimes a man wants
10 erect a building and by stat
utes he is not allowed to do SO with
out first obtaining a permit from the
Council. If the Council does not see
fit to meet, as is often the case the
| man can do nothing. Even though a
meeting was held every two weeks,
the regular time, it may be that a
person would; decide to repair or
build a house and not want to wait
one or two weeks.
We nave a water commissioner so
that a man can getlthe privilege OF
tapping the water line without waiting
for the Councils action. The matter
of buildings is more important u
why not appoint a committee of good.
honest, conservative councilmen, not
franks. to look after his matter and
let them decide whether or not a
building should be erected? Certain
GOuDllu1 cases iudS bS biotStt Sic
the session of the Council as is the
case with the other departments.
Take as an example the building
started by Fred Harr at the corner OF
Bridge and Water streets The Council
has not had a business session since
August 30. He wanted to erect a
house and where could he get the au-
thority or be turned down? Though it
IS claimed that there are reasons for
turning this application down, it is due
Mr.. Harr to know that he cannot build
the house SO that he can make other
arrangements. Surely the matter is
worthy of consideration by the Coun-
Gil. There are many who think Mr..
Farr ought 10 be allowed to erect the
building, so something ought TO be
about il, one way or the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
Fairbanks at 81 R.uL.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 24.-The
Fairbanks special arrived here two
our late. The Senator was escort
ed 10 the Peoples Church by q mon
steI parade, including Il big Mime
apolis delegation. He was given n
most enthusiastic erecting by 5000
people, and hundreds We're turned
awa%. Senators D~olIiver. Hans
hroUg!:, Nelson and Clapp and Con
~@ressnen Davis, Stevens ana Taw-
spoke, as did GuberAatoriaI Can
didarc Dunn.
Senator Fairbanks was We'll receiv-
ed il Il lengthy address ON national
issues, He is showing no strain Of
his hard days work. Fairbanks com
pli:uented Minnesota on her staunch
Re~Dublicanism- Ee also made a plea
Tor his party, lauding Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
W. c. 7. Y. Items.

The oca MO of the First ward
held a meeting on Friday evening,
September %, at Which the election
Of officers for the ensuing year took
place, resulting in the following:
President-Mrs. Priscilla Merrifeld.
TreasUrer-Mrs. Hannah Jones'.
Assistant Treasurer-Mrs. Elizabeth
Slaughter.
Secretary-Mrs. Cordelia Harden.
Vice presidents, selected from the
different churches; Mrs. Belle Hell
mick. NJ. p. Church: Mrs. Anna Myers,
NJ. E. Church; Mrs. Julia Brown,
Christian Church: Mrs. Belle Ben
nett. Baptist Church.
Superintendents.
Evanselistic-Nrs. Ida Levelle.
Medal CONTESTANTS. Belle Helmick.
Flour Missions-Mrs. Ella Donham.
Mothers Meetings-Mrs. Florence
Gray.
Cradle Roll-A1rs. Halle Cunning
ham.
Literature-Mrs. Elizabeth Slaugh-
ter.
Sabbath School Work-Miss Lucy
Barnes.
Red Letter Days-Mrs. Anna Myers.
Foreign Literature-Airs- p. L. Mer-
Press Correspondent-Mrs. CordeIia
Harden.
Delegates to State Convention
Mrs. Ida Levelle, Mrs. Hanna tones,
Mrs. p. l.. Merrifield.
DeIeratpS for Co1Intv-atJ or N.Y.
Helmick.
The mex meeting will he held Octo-
Der 18th, 1904.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
EN
WAS AN uMLUcHY NUMBER FOR.
A BUNCH OF FELLOWS THIS
MORNING REFoREH HIS
HONOR.

Police court was a corker this morn
ing. seven offenders, representing
four different nations. with a dIversit,
of charges against them, being con
cerned.
Probably the worst one OF the bunch
was Mamie kerns. of the First ward.
Mamie appeared with a very badly
bruised face, one eye entirely closed
from a blow. He acknowledged buy
ing whiskey at the old Taylor House
in the First ward. Getting This into
him he proceeded to the residence of
his motherlin-law and wreaked all
the vengeance in his drunken power
on ~inofensive household articles. The
FIRST Q was to pour a gallon of
Kerosene Oil into a barrel of flour,
then finding a sack of the same mer-
chandise, destroyed that. Next a flne
cress caught his eye, and he promptly
set a match to it. putting 1t entirely
on the bum. His wife and mother-in-
law were present to testify against
him, but he confessed and was fined
$500.
John Henderson was arrested for
u IhStllseSS llSdl d ColoISu SdulDllIS
room on Madison street, supposed to
be run by one Harris. He was fined
$500.
John Mahar was drunk and could
not pay the $500 fine imposed.
An Irishman. who refused to give
his name. was pinched at the b. and
o. station Saiu",lay morning, but put
UP $500 and WAS released.
a Polander was arrested Saturday
who had 10 put up $1,000 before re-
tIs was drunk. disorderly and
had 4 healthy looking revolver in his
clothes.
john Dusan nut un a $500 forfeit
d plain ia2.
A. Z. Railcy took the stand. His
li"tur asked il I.e was guilty of the
charge. that of lntoNication. A. p.
To his feet, struck an attitude.
his throat and began: Il am
guilty. Your Honor. and am ready
10 prove my innocence It's the same
1ld story in the same old way, but A.
was fned-just the same.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
Don't Forget These Things.

Don't forget hat protection mas
proved anything but robbery for
the great and growing State of West
Virginia.
Don't forget that the Republican
tax revision and that the only hope of
in that party.
Don't forget that the Democrats
left h State bankrupt when they
went out OF power in 1897.
Don forget hat the Dawson cor
poration law which was fought by
Democrats has produced over a mill
lion and a half of revenue in the last
seven years.
Don't forget that the last Demo
cratic tariff law paralyzed business
and industry in West Virginia Il
opened SOU houses in every city of
the State.
Don't forget hat the Republican
party has distributed more money for
school purposes than the Democrats
eve did.
spent annually more than donble the
ISSI'tibiIt-dli expenditure LII DIlhI4IlS-
binding and stationery and received
much less one from the sale of
books. our reports, etc.
Don't forget that the Republicans
inaugurated the fair and honest sys-
TEN of bipartisan boards which
now obtains in his State.
Don't forget that the Democrats
have steadily opposed all Republican
efforts to reform our tax laws.
Don't forget that the Republicans
nave improved and bettered all h
State institutions at large e
without raising taxes one cent
Don't forget that the Democrats
stole the governorship in 1887.
Don't forget that the Republican
party is the party of protection, prog
resS. expansion and sound honey
Don't forget that the State a
greater and under
seven years OF Republican ~administra-
ton than in all its previous history
and Their east your vote for Dawson
and his ticket in November.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
Lona Canoe Ride

Samuel Seay and Charles Stevens,
two Washington, D.. c., boys, arrived
last night and will enter the Univer-
2sity, according to the Morgantown
Chronicle Seay is a baseball pitcher
of some reputation and will strength
next spring. The young mel came
from Washington to Cumberland in a
canoe on the old Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. They travelled from Cumber-
land to Fairrnont by rail and thence
by canoe down the Monongahela to
this place, arriving about nine o'clock
last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26

Mr., r. w. Potter has been quite
sick at his home on Walnut avenue
for the past few days.
Will Wilson, of EIkins, is in the city
the guest of his sister. Mrs. James
Linn.
Miss Lutte Alstadt has so far recov-
cred from her recent illness that she
returned here from her home in Harp
er's Ferry last evening and resumed
her position with the Consolidated
Telephone Company this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
COURTHOUSE NEWS
In the Circuit Court.

The Carey Machinery and Supply
Company has entered suit for a debt
against a. 81. Donnally- Attorney E.
F. Hartley represents the plaintiff.
Morgan ~Billingsl@y has entered suit
for a debt against William a. Stutlcr
ct al. Attorney L. y. Arratt repre-
sents he p~laintifT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
Eel Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth II. Holland to c. NJ, and
Mary a. Nu2um. property in Union
district; consideration, $500.
Gertrude r. Ntanley and Husband 20
James W. and Carrie !. Upton, O
erty in Grant district; considerations.
$~3.I43.70.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
The Kings Daughters suppers.

The suppers given this week under
The auspices OF the Kings Daughters
Will be an u~ndoubted success, and the
preparations for feeding a host of
psople goes merrily on. THURSDAY
and Friday are the evenings when
his display of tempting viands will
be given. Don't forget the date.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
Wi!l Teet lie Law.

Attorney W S. Meredith was asked
by a @noriar This afternoon what
course =fe ministers contemplated.
Rev Lucas Informed me this mc1a-
ing that they would fight the cas-, ana
test The law.
Fave son heon retained as their
counsel21
.Nes. thar likely / win take
The case. he replied in answer x
Tie leparter's question.
Get one Of those new Trolley shawIs
5atsThe Bon o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26

Hats, shirts, collars and ties, at c.
1. Highlands. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26

Sone,person will set the chair. Coal
City House Furnishing -3;npauys
Blank books, Office supplies. Bur-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-26
IN

Angels. once ALLEN of course be.
come the most incorrigible of devils,
Hence it is that women generally arc
so much better or SO much worse than
the other sex. They seldom halt be.
the half way house of sin; hardly
ever rest or rock in a state Of moral
~hetweenity: never stop TO parley or
Play at hide and seek, carry on a fir
tation with the devil, But either enl-
Jrace him or spurn him at once &c
cordingIy, it is a matter of omnlon re-
mark thai Il good head often ave a
ma from q bad heart or a good
earl from a bad head; but that in
woman both head and heart general
~ are good or bad together, SO that
she can never fall back upon the one
to save herself from the tendencies
OF the other. This oneness and en-
t:rencSs OF this perfect
freedom from the dfsharmony of CON
fictipg impulses, makes Lady Mac
beth as feminine as she is wicked.
and even makes her appear Tnore fem
mine the wiclSeder she becomes. Let
lis change the subject and call your
attention TO the appearance of John
Griffin. in Macbeth" at the Grand
Opera House Saturday. October 1st. a
rare treat indeed for all goodlovers of
Shakespeare.
someiperson viii set the chair. Coal
City House Furnishing -3snpany
Blank books. Office supplies Bur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

Cumpliremos con 10 que decimos.
COrtad este aviso, mandadnoslo con
su nombre, direction y 81 americana
por gastos de trasporte, y mandare-
mos V. ell cintur6n el6ctrico Grown ,
Direction.
Crown Electro Medical Co.
V 1908 Beard Building,
New York. e. II. A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
7 salidas de este puerto

Vapor ingles <Etona> sera puesto
la carga en- Montivideo de cuyo puer-
to zarpara para el nuestro fines del
actual, 10 que Sc participa para como
cimiento de los interesados. De aquf
sera despachado para los puertos de
Cuba admitira carga.
Recalo el vapor Pic JX con carga
general.
Coano tomara puerto hcy proce-
dente de New York.
Caracas saldrA para New York el
30 del corriente.
Philadelphia estara aquf Ell 10 del
entrante Diciembre procedente de New
York.
Pho * sale para la Habana y
puertos de su ruta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

la guerra contra Espafla: 4 nosotros
solos tocaha decidir ST convenfa evil
tar la lucha como cobardes, ST de-
b1amOs tomar parte en- ella como pue-
bio valeroso y fuerte en- sus sentimien
tos. Hoy, pues, no podemos evitar la
responsabilidad que nos incumbe con
respecto & Hawaii, Cuba, Puerto-Rico
y las Filipinas, y es precise que deci-
damos ST la afrontaremos de suerte
que redunde en- honor de nUestro Gre
ditto nacional, si nuestra intromisi6n
en- estos nuevOs problemas escribira
una pagiua vergonzosa y obscura en-
ell libro de nuestra historic.
El hombre tfmido, perezoso, sin fe
en- su propio pals, ultracivil y falto de
grandes cualidades de lucha aliento
ell hombre ignorante, ell hombre inep-
to, incapaz de abrir ell amino al entu-
siasmo que agita ell coraz6n de los
hombres fuertes Gque suenan con i'm
perioso;' todos estos Sc oponen natu-
ralmente que la naci6n asuma nue.
vos deberes, & que Sc Green nuevos
ejercitos y nuevas escuadras en- pro
porci6n con nuestras necesid AIDES, q
que contribuyamos la labor del
mundo, poniendo orden en- ell caos que
reina en las grandes y f6rtiles islas
tropicales de donde nuestros valerosos
soldados marinos arrancaron la
bandera espahola.
Estos son los hOmbres que temen
la vida valerosa; que temen Ia so]a
vida q acional que valga la pena de ser
viyida
Nuestro pals necesita no de una
vida acomodada regalona, sino de
una existencia vigorosa y de valicate
esfuerzo. Eel siglo Xxx So presenta
amenazador y decisivo'para el destino
de muchas naciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
r ET RE1'A

Programa de la retreta que dara
esta noche en- Rio Piedras la banda
xJuventud del COmercio.D
1o Paso doble de eornetas ~La
Guerrilla,2 Very.
% Danza xIdilio,o Campos.
80 Fantasia de la opera SLa estre-
la del Norte,S Suppe.
40 <San Juan de Luz,1 Polka de
los politics, Jota de limpiabotas, To-
rregrosa.
50 Coro caoci6n del duo de la
, Cavallero.
90 ~La Macarena,o , escena del jue-
go, Lleo.
~ Mazurka de sLa Verbena de la
Paloma,1 , Breton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

Gas, estah2 siempre Felix Car
pignano, que no perdia nj IN So
10 de los movimiento dals joven,
Y aigo mis- distsnts est ba Pas
cual, palido como IN nuerto, y
dirigiendo horrlbles miradxs de
odio III Millionaire.
Antonieta no ve1a NADIA nj
& nadis. Mientras su cuerpo
segufa, ondul2nte, los com pases
de la danZs, su alma est4ba bien
lejos del teatro. Al terminar ell
espectaculo y ayudada por gu
madre, Sc cAmbi6 de- trsje ma
quiaalmente, respondiendo con
monosflabos a las preguntas de
sus compaflerxs.
Pinots Sc le acefc6 diciendo:
No dejes dc ir VERNE
mananx. TeDgo qua comupicar-
te una noticis; estare on casa to
do ell dia.
AntoDieta IL miro sonrien-
do tristf mente y contesto:
We eremos 81 puedo.
-Pues hasts mx6ana; no
f2lteg.
No 10 olyidare. -. Ma
ma, gamonos a casa; nae siento
muy c.nsxda esta mocha.
Q lerla qae cu.nto antes
RcAbst& su msrtirio, Y tan abs
trsfia estAba. que no Sc flo en-
que Hercules dirigi6 algunas
frases 4 Eduvigis. al montxr en-
ei coche que las h.bia de condu-
cir q So casa.
-l Como te sientesf lie pre-
gunto Ia ex-portera.
~Tepgo IN POGO de frio
nxda mas
-Pues encenderemos In es-
tufs al llegar, Y ts dare una taxa
de caldo caldo cAIiente, que te
confortara.
10 que quiero es acostar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
mfal ~ pensarsque esta era 10

mia ~ pensara aque esta era 10
recompenea que me tenia guar
dada!. 10 motirl. -.
lOhl Isl tuviera a ese bribon.en
ire las manoe, no sc que le harfal
Antonieta miro & su msdre,
y de una msuers sirsda le die:
~iResptt&d, siquiers, a los
muertos
i Los muertos -. lAh!
lxh -. Que te 10 Olga ell senior
Felix, para que sepas que ese
pfcAro hs inventado burIA tan
atroz para plsntarte. Esta mas
vivo que yo-
No co1tinu6 nj yer L. terri
BILE altersci6n de las f&cciones de
Autonieta, que parcels que ibA
& desmayarse. Eduvigis eXten-
di6 los brszos para sostenerls;
pero In joven In reehiz6 dull
cemente y miro al senor Car
pigusno, que est ~ mas palido
que ella.
rs verdad 10 que dice
mi madrel dijo con una entona-
ci6n que asust6 & la misma EdL-
vigis.
Car rpignano inclin6 Ia cabe-
q. Era 10 mismo que 81 hubiese
dicho que ST.
FL rostro de L. ioven enro-
\ j-ci6; aus manos estrujaron con-
vulsivs ments Ell panuelo Que en-
elias tenf v una lagrims, pre-
H ducto del doior y de Ia verguen-
zs, rod6 por sus meiillss.
II Felix surfA tRnto como ella.
/ Hubiera querldo consolarls, pe-
\ 70 no encont aba laAbE&s sde-
cua1ss.
II Al cabo de IN mono nto, la
/ bail rina Sc incorporo J dijo &
Il CArIignano:
H --l Ay de VOC, si no me ha-
/ beis dicho Ia verdadl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

me en- seguida, porque tengo ne
cesidad de repogo.
Eduvigis no not6 nada ex-
traflo en- ga hJa. ni se di6 cuen-
"a de la entonAci6n con que ha-
blaba Ia joven, por 10 que sc
apresur6 & contestar:
Me parece muy bfen, y
puedes dormir hasta msflana &
medic ola, porque nadie is mo-
.lestara.
Al lIegar insisti6 lie ex por-
terra en- que Antonieta tomara
una taxa de caldo. pero 10 baila-
rina rehus6.
Dame mejor an vasito de
vino.
Lo bebi6 y como Eduvigis
quisiera quedarse 4 calentarle Ia
CANA. In rechsz5 CAST bruseamen-
te diciendo:
No he molestes, yo 10
hare. Buenas noches; y la be-
SO sin demostrar emoci6n al
gunR.
Eduvigis no habia sabido
grangearse su xfectc. Una in
differences grandfsima y una re-
pulsion instintivs 8 TODD 10 que
Ia rodeabs, Sc habfA apoderado
de su alms.
AL entrar en- M sIcoba, y
despues de hsber reunido Ell
faego que quedaba en- ell brsse-
TO, coim6 este de trczos de car
bon one cogio del dec6sito que
Allf tenfs, procediendo en- segai-
da A tapar con ropxs y papeles
todas las rendijss De L. ventsn,.
al como la parte Inferior de In
puefts,
Becho estc, se sent6 en su
escritorio y escribi6 en- IN Pile
go de papel:
<No debo yivir, desde sl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

bfa engafiado, v psra eonven
cerme fui & YER & mi amigo C6-
ser Gslvano que 10 conoce tam
bien Y me convencf de que era
una infAme imposturs, pues mi
amigo hAbfa estAdo con el hAofs
pocas horas. No quise darle In
Dotieia q Antonieta por tenor
de que esta no me creyera, pero
pensandolo biep, me deeidf q
hscerlo y 6 ESQ venf&. Fus una
inspirkcion de Dios, porque ape
mas seD6 ell tufo del carbon Y. ;.
-iCallad!. ;. dijo Eduvi-
gis iuclin&ndose vivamente ha-
cia 50 hija.
Esta Ia miro con los oios
at6nitos.
-iEres t6, mzmal dijo con
voz debil. aQue sucede2
-Sucede que hemos po6ido
sAlvarte, dijo Ia exporters rien-
do v IlorAndo al mismo item po.
All querfas morir y abando-
mar q tn madre. prefiriendo
unirte 6 aquel barbilampiKo que
merece Ia horca.
CarpignaDo Sc levaDt6 para
interrumpirl', por tenor de que
una revelaci6n intempestiva pu-
diera periudicsr & Ia ioven-
La bAilsrin1 lc vic 3 die
colerics:
-sVos squi, sefior2
A 6I lie debes verte viva.
prorrumpi6 Eduvigis-
No Sc 10 agradezcc, por-
que deseAba morir, diio ar argt'
mente In ioveD.
CArpiguano estaba aldo '
tsmbloroso.
x Penssis repetir ynestrc
Ateutadof
La bailsrin4 no respondi6.
Eduvigis soIlozaba.
All ldesgrsc ada hii'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
ALGO QUE CONVENE
A PUERTO RICO
Un capftuIo de Roosevelt

Una revista italiaua reproduce 81
primer capftulo del interesante libro
<The Strenuous Life,D en- que ell actu al
Presidente de la Repdlica de los Es-
tados Unidos, se1alA la orientaci6n
que convene seguir con respecto los
nuevos territories conquistados.
FL Presidente Roosevelt pide el
aumento reorganization del ej6rcito
y Ia marina, recordando tambi6n la
necesidad de dominar Ell canal de
Panama.
Pr6stanse la meditation los ra-
zonamientos que aduce por este van
consignados sinteticamente en- este ST.
ito.
<Una vida apaciblemente c6moda,
saturada de aquella tranquilidad que
proviene 10 mismo de Ia ausencia de
deseos que de Ia falta de capacidad
sas grandes, es tan indigna de una
naci6n como de un individuo. Yo pido
solamente que Sc exija de la naci6n
americana en- su conjunto 10 que cada
americana que sc respeta exige de 81
mismo de sus hijos. Qui6n, entire
nosotros, ensenarfa los suyos que el
ocio Ia vida f4cil han de ser sus
ojos la suprema aspiration Ia meta
Ultima hacia la cual deben tender to-
dos sus esfuer1os ?....
El hombre pusilanime tfmido no
vale NADIA tan solo es digno de ser
estimado Ell que personifca un esfuer-
20. Els duro no veneer, pero es mucho
peor no intentarlo siquiera. NADIA sc
obtiene en- esta vida sin esfuerzo
En- 1ltlmo momento un Estado mo-
ralmente sano, solo puede existir
cuando los hombres las mujeres que
10 componen, viven una vida salud a
BILE, vigorosa prospera; cuando los
nif1os Sc ,eduquen aprendiendo no a
rehuir las difcultades, sino & veneer
las, no proporc.onarse una vida CO.
moda, sino & arrancar ell triunfo con
al riesgo Ell trabsjo. Ell hombre de-
be encontrarse satisfecho, realizando
una labor digna de su sexo, aries
gAndose, resistiendo luchando para
ell sustento propio ell de su familia:
la muier ha de ser la auxiliar y la
compahera del pater taneilias, pruden-
te valerosa madre de una prole nu-
merosa sana.... Cuando los hom-
bres temen ell trabajo y la lucha, y
cuando las mujeres temen la materni-
dad, unos y otros estan al borde del
abismo es justo entonces que desa-
parezcan de la superfcie de la terra,
donde solo son dignos del desprecio
de todos los hombres y de todas las
mujeres fuertes, valientes y de alto
ntVel moral. ........ t......: :''.'..s
.sssss........ssss. ..ss.ss'
Si queremos ser un pueblo verda-
deramente grande, debemos esforzar-
nos en- representa- un papel importaL-
10 en- ell nundo.
En- 1898 Sc present6 el problema de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
Vapor ''San Juan''

Pasajeros que conduce para este
puerto dicho buque proc3dentes de
New Orleans.
A G. Haeselbarth, @. b. Northe,
a. N. Dooley, O. J. VilIere, T. e.
Soluble, a. G. Grief, S. Grief, r.
Grief, Harold Grief, d. A Walsh. J.
VI. Sarfrd, T.. n. Keunedy, c. j. Hun
Ter. G.. Monefeld, J. Gonza!ez, n. Bur
ke, n Shruthlen, N. Jeukens.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
Linea Ferrea del Oeste
Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
VapOres que empezara regir
el dfa 9 de Mario de 1902.

Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA

TRAVESIA
~Indianapo!is1 descargando.
&Sarah ID. Tells descargando.
<Springfeld> id.
CABOTAJE
&PetraD Arroyo Y Ponce.
xIndia> descargando.
SVOluntad9 YabucOa
Gala Blanca> Agile y May agtiez.
&Corazon de Maria> scargando.
<Borinquen~ Humacao y Nagbo.
&Uberita0 Vieques.
xJuanita2 Fajardo.
&Dos Hermanos> Fajardo.
SSan Miguel> Faja
<Pedrito> Vfeques.