davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16

Dificil lie fu6 4 Lady Nelson,
cuando debi6 hacerlo, eepzrar 1
L. msdre Y 81 hijo. Dolores SO
reslstla tenszmentr, porque Sc
gun decla, Va NADIA ie imoortGba
en- Ell mundo, fuer& de Gabriel.
Al fin, Lady Nelsons logr6 con :
vencerl2.
-Despu6s de todo 10 que
be hecho por t, lie dijo, justo es
que til tambien hsgss algo por
mi. Respecto de Gabriel bien
sabes que NADIA tienes que te-
mer. Yo 10 adoptarfa ahora
mismo como hijo mfo, 81 ESQ no
diera margen d maliciosas inier-
pretaciones. Alemis no hsy
necesidad de csc requisite para
que sea feliz 81 lado de Juana
Miller.
Dios solo sabe cuanto sufri6
l. infeliz madre nj principle de
Il separation. En- medic de 10
noche sc despertaba llorando y
echaba de menos squellas name
citas tan queridas, squellos c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16

cis, para no exponerse & que des-
cabriersn su secceto.
Juana habia perdido hacfa
POGO un hermano viudo. iQu6
mas sencillo Y natural que hAcer
ap&recer Gabriel como sobri-
6 hijo adoptivo de L. Ael donce-
LA Dolores tenfa que aceptar
ests combination & renunciar &
su poryenir y esto 1ltimo no po-
d1a suceder. porque Lady Mel
son continuAba firme EN- su pro-
posito de h4car sgrande y dicho-
SAP su .sobrina.
Adem5s todos los amigos de
il familia conoclan ell afecto que
Ia sonorita Mar tin profesxba {
su doncella J nadie. hallsrf& ex-
trAno que fuer& { visitarla de
yez On cu&ndo v Sc interesars
por su hijo adptlYo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16

En- este establecin1iento, montado
en- condiciones la altnra de los me-
jores de su clase Ell Ia isla, Sc hacen
toda clase de trabajos tipogr&feos por
dificiles que sean, tanto en- espanol
como en- ingl&s.
Para clio Sc cuensa con excelen-
tes maquinarias de imprimir, precio
SOS tipos acabados de recibir de los
Estados Unidos y un personal tipogra-
lico inteligento practico.
Sc hacen libros talonarios ' libra
mientos, para los Ayuntamientos.
Las tarjetas con sobres, sc impri-
men mas baratas que en- ninguna i'm
prenta de la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16
s {, z, IVDEz!> =

Una caldera Root inglesa de 20
caballos, con maquina de vapor, ca
lentador tuberfa. Puede verse mon
tada funciOnandO.
Un Dinamo y accessories propio
para alumbrar una azucarerla de Ha-
cienda.
Una Grua giratoria con sus acce-
sorios.
Una casa de mamposterla terrera
con su solar.
I'm solar de 2943 varas cuadradas
con un platanal y 2 casas de MADEIRA.
Un solar de 1928 varas cuadradas
con paredes y techos.
Para informes dirigirse al taller
de fundici6n herrera de
ROBERTO GRHAAM,
Marina Is, Ponce, p. r. (3-v-s1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16
CoIegiO de Ia. Y "a. tnsehanla
20
Sc admiten aIumnOs intern0s Y
eXternOS

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol Nqz14
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tieue un caracter esencialmente practi-
co abraza: la ensenanza primaria
completa; Ia preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universal ades; III Tenedu-
ria de Libros, Aritm6tica Mercantil y
Escritura en- maquinilla, y por 1ltimo,
Dibujo, Pintura Mdsica. Para Ia
ensenanza del ingl6s cuenta este CO
LEGO con IA cooperation de IN re-
putado Professor americana. La Ca
tedra de Comercio esta q cargo del
Tenedor de 1ibros de uno de los Ban
eos de esta Capital. Ell COLEG 10
tiene su Reglamento Interior que Sc
enviara los padres que 10 soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16
MOVimient0 0brer0
P o II
Santiago igl9sias
A las UniOnes AgricOlas
Y Protectivas de BracerOs

Existeu al presente como 10 Unio-
mes Agricolas y Protectivas de Brace
ros consGtufdas baio los auspicios de
Ia American Federation of Labor.
Da acuerdo con IL Constitution de
la American Federation Of Labor, es-
tas uniones adquieren ciertos derechos
despa6s de ln auo de estar coDstitul-
das deutro de Ia Federation.
Uno az esos derachos Sc refere, aI
apoyo moral " fnlnciaro que estas
Unioues rcciben de q American Fede-
ration Of Labor cuando 10 necesitan
para mejorar sas condolences econ6-
micas por medic del arbitraje volun-
tario 3 por u h1eIga.
ola American Federation Of La
Dor cree Hrmemente, que la arbitra-
ci6n yoluntaria debe preferirse a las
huelgas, pero entiende, cue Ia paz in-
duslrial por la arbitration, solamonte
puede ser aseguradG cuando los traba-
iadores estan preparados por su orga-
uizaci6n para a huelga.2
'Es tempo, pues, que no5otros pen
semos ca hacer prosperar econ6mica y
sociaImente q nuestr0s companerOs
p4ricultores " braceros, ya cue Ia in
dustria Iabor que realizan ha fore
lido prosperado en- Puerto Rico de
30 q POO Quizas sea una de las pocas
industries Que este verdaderamente
pr6spera en a isla.
Sabemos que ca Arecibo, Ponce y
Guayama Sc trata De llevar & efectc
importautes conforenctas privadas cor
los hacendados, para obtener de ellos
mejoras voluntarias ga favor de los
trabaj adores agricoias.
Una Union agrlcola del DistritC
de Ponce nos remite IN estado demos.
trativo de los ingres0s que puede ha
Der en ctQtIo cuerdas de co0a.
Nosotros pubIicamos este estadC
con ell fin dc que todas las persona:
interesadas, y particularmonte Ia.
Unfones compuestas de trabaj jadore:
lie Ia industria azucarera nos remital
las rectifcaciones que cream dc lugar
por vi en VI estado que va inserto ;
continuation hubiera alg1n error.
Como mucho placer recibiremo
cuanlos datos que nos ilustren mas
mas en- el particular,
Estos son hechos que han de servil
de argumentOs 4 los deIegadOs obre
ros que Concurran Ia convention d
la American Federation Of Labor
para probar con Ia reaIidad de la ii
tuaci6n que es necesario transforma
gl estado de miseria de uuestros ira
baiadoros : para probar que pued
mciorarsc que deh9 mejorarse. Olro
uegocios industrias dc Puerto-I;ic
has prosperado, dc estas tamb6
tomarcmos cuenta para aducir ma
argumeutos. Mientras tanto, supIic
todas las Unioues y haccndados
team con atenci6n 81 ostado que publ
camos, y etnitan ~ opinion imparcia
oalculo de los gastos que hace uu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16
BAS g. Go.

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
importantes casas de Europa Esta-
dos-Unidos. Compra y venta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita eorrespon-
dencia.
Allen, 81 St. P. o. Box 751.
San Juan. 2. +.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16
7 TipogrQJ7a "Ld DemocrQcid

En- esta i33pfenta SC bdcc71 TODD cjase
de hcbQjos tipogrdfcos 4 todas horas del
dja dc q 2eoche. PrecioS JOS mis- baratos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-16

terno' al despacho de las prescrip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfa de esta ca
sa es ell creciente favor que ell pd-
bllco arecibeno lie dispense y Ia
especial recommendation que los
prlncipales medicos de la ciudad
facen de ella a sus clientes
Precios, sin competencia
Sc hacen analisis de orinas.
por TN modico estipendio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
THROW THE TRIBUNE Burr

Iron THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March 7.-Secretary Taft has &C
cepted the presidency Of the University Club
Secretary Cortelyou will be a vice-presdent. The
organizatio already has six hundred accepted mem
bers and two hundred ana fifty the waiting
list.
An international engag cement OF IKE interest to
Washington and New-YOrk Is that OF j. IT. Van
Roijen. secretary OF the Netherlands Legation.
and now Its charge d'afrares. TO Miss Albertina
Winthrop. daughter of Mrs. Robert Winthrop. Of
New-Yorl and Newport AS Mr.. Van Rotten IS
only awaiting the arrival % the minister. who is
TO succeed Baron Covers to proceed TO his new
post in Europe it Is probable that the wedding
will take place at early day.
The grand opera attracted a fashionable gather
Ing tonight. Among the boxholders. all Of whom
entertained guests. were the German Ambassador
the Mexican Ambassador. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, who had
with them the Belgian Minister and Baroness Mon
cheur. and Representative and Mrs Wadsworth
OF New-York. whose guests were Mr.. and Mrs
James W. Wadsworth jr.. Miss Sanger. Miss Wads-
worth, Mr.. Hudekoper and Mr.. Bonaparte. Earlier
In the evening the party entertained at dinner
by the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris X. Jesup Of New-York are
IN Washington and have taken the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Archibald Hopkins for the next six weeks.
The Misses Lucy and Elizabeth Kean. sisters Of
Senator Kean. are spending n week IN New-York
General Oliver, Assistant Secretary Of War. IS
recovering from an attack Of the grip. but is still
unable to leave his home
Senator and Mrs. Depew have invitations out for
small dinner on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Westinghouse. who is her way TO Mexico
In her private car accompanied by a small party Of
guests. made n short stop IN Atlanta yesterday.
where she the guest OF honor tea given
by Mrs. Henry s. Jackson
Mrs. II. Morgan Hill and Miss Diana Morgan
Hill Will go abroad IN April. Mr.. Hill will leave
here tomorrow for California
Many OF the Official set. including leading Con-
Taffv, atrT, aw,H n.
principal executive chiefs. William Collier IN
The Dictator" tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

r.rid ,,-oo-oss Is being made in the election
90 5[iaoa+os 10 tbe Republican National Con
~ention. Under the terms Of the call That BODY
win have total membership OF ySS More
than three months are 20 elapse before the COZ
,-opfiop assemblies Yet already nearly one
eighth OF the delegates have been chosen ana
nv the end 81 March probably one-third viii
have received their credentials. Three States
Florida. South Carolina and Nirginla-and one
rrorritorv-Al aska-have held nominating con-
--eutions. Kansas viii choose delegatesat-large
this week. and between now and April Dcla-
ware Georgia Minnesota Mississippi. Missouri,
Nebraska. Texas and the Indian Territory are
30 select their aceuts and representatives ut
chicago Meanwhile district conventions are
being held or called in every quarter Of the
Union
Enough delegates have already been named
10 show The unmisiaEable and positive drift OF
marty sentiment Republican voters In every
section Of the country arc putting on record
their enthusiastic approval Cf President Roose-
volts administration and their sincere desire 10
continue him in the Presidential Office OF the
us delegates elect uincty-eight or - per cent
have neca instructed 10 support him for the
Presidential nomination. OF the uninstructed
dclecates-twenty en- Hll-fOur-dfths doubtless
Favor tae Presidents candidacy. ia some dis
1ricts ID IS not tho custom 70 send instructed
delegates. and this custom has been adhered 10
this weak. the feeling Of The voters being eX-
pressed ln resolutions in3Orslng the President
without explicitly ins-ructing tOr him. In Eir-
cnia. whore instru ctions were 20 be given by
1he State convention 10 The four delegates-at-
large. focGcaal divisions and parliamentary dis
order precipi;ato6 SNAP adjournment before
the report * TIE committee on resolutions was
presented or acted on. in Only one district
which gave 30 iIstructions-the Nth Ohio-was
the question q ins,rucunc or not instructing
pct cirectlv 30 the delegates. Instructions were
defeated in that ease by narrow margin; so
thet OF the us delegates already elected II can
fairly be scid That o-.y two-those from this
single oliO disirict-rcahv reflect ary hostility
open or covert. - the Presidents candidacy.
The universally OK the support given 10 the
President also fcStiGes 10 the absolute lack NJ
any coherent or tangible opposition 10 ass nonli-
nation. In The lisi Of deleeates-eicct he counts
On supporters frcn every portion CT the Union.
INSTRUCTIONS have been given for him fn seat
fered districts IN Pennsylvania, Illinois. rndi.
ana Ohio Wisconsin. Missouri Kansas C,aor.
fia. Florida, Alabama. Mississippi South Caro-.
inn. LOUISIANA. Virginia and Texas. and state
and Territorial conventions have Endorsed his
candidacy in Florida, South Carolina AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
a,eip21urIs DS1iiIu Gribn7'G
TUESDAY. MARCH S. 1904
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

,-o,-cREss Senate: In the Senate govern
,nert ownership of an arInol plaLe p-oi 49,,
discussed ia connection with the 49,
,,rsatiou bill which WAS passed ii'oIt -. 49,
- .-rf-,,r,r,,- was presented at the Snool he1
ing == House. a sensation. "as 49, +1g -
- - tte r,-as-artatiOn Of The poSiai lelo-t
!. ,-ol,r7r man. members in lileEai
-, won't ever 10 Wednesday Nllhout va
80 FFolse passed the resolution i''hll'7 10 CAB
tnouir, into the Beef trust 49,
,,opprS-,1 News was received ~ Ging-Aau
-haf she Japanese squadron again sheIleo "a
t,,ostol- out the report was not coilii'ils' ~
Asr,i-al Aleyien sent dispatch say iil- l.s,-
enemy entered Ossurl bay - The bonn
5,-r6,,,ert -- Port Arthur reported am -,
I'M dispatches from points on ihe -, , -
Gulf continued 10 indicate 1le. IL ligbtars
. event an attack from that quarter lI slll..
II hs,-a been bought 20 BOOK me l-i.o - 80
l,.,,,,e1 ---- The belief prevails in TOXIC llat
-. p,eeaY, cruiser squadron is near the NOUN
of the Tumm River GOVERNS W -, pc
80 F2l,ssian troops from POsset BAY. the iNus
sian force in Northeastern Cofea lS l-lo l-L
strong - A special dispatch 10 me Al 80,
rr,-- 4 ot5,u said shat the Russian sQuaaIeh
was believed TO De in the har'of on laulN 49,
and that iuves ,ment OF thaJ boIl W -.
probable than japanese aeN''l'~9
country on NOukdcn.
DoATEsTIc-Thcre came mighty near being
n lymchnC in Springfield, ONO ---- tAOe'l -, =
tative assurance was given that 40 hlJcn hau
,ie.eiouea IA the Panama Canal programme the
commissioners decided 10 sail for the lsihiluS
or March % =[ A report TfCn " l9iiiliAt "
frGfY.rrnr that the present ltLlslNil le-NH
lc So liberia LIKED as 60 remove the necessity Lol
"a general service pension law. =- Inc Ffesl-
don't sent 10 Congress the report OF Chafles ).
r2,,,sl,arfe and clinton r.. Woodruff on aiIairs
ir indian Territory; they say that condltiohs
rl,ore involve profound discTedt &c the United
kLU1eG7aS
C-rT-v -Stocls were dull and firm. -- The
,,-,3ldfrcs committee Of the Board OF Educauoh
decided TO let school contracts on the alternate
s,t5 rronosfti0U hereafter. -- A CIRCULAR, be-
,3eved 10 be- from the Hll men and attacSlng
rrarnrrauv Hall was circulated here =- inc
-. --r5,rf etocl<hoIders' committee conferred at
The waldorf and planned TO win the contest eA-
.,ccfes AZ fo-dav's annual meeting
puNdiupx Suueriutendeur Hopper ssla ne
thought overlooking caused the DARLINGTON aus
ss+er --z Justice Leyentritt refused 70 con-
finue an Injunction restraining certain cohlIaC-
snrs from denloHshing buildings Tor lhe new
71enrs,-lv7Yia Railroad terminal declaring llaI
fhe Dlaiutiffs did not come into me coult - -,
10, hands -- Bird s. Coler refused 70 take
,,6es y, the IIl-Murphy fight - = seeol-I
- so-v1itorv and rifts OF about SoooOo were
err,ounced al the meeting Of the trustees oA
Columbia University. -- ~ ne W Lsooii''1 ~
Cietv dinner was held at the Waldorf
THE EATHER--Indicauons ior to-oaEl
Far. The temperature yesterday; Highest 81
degrees: lowest. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

ing all told to over S35O,OOO. That the associa-
ton did this without insisting upon lowering
Of the musical standards to increase box once
receipts rebounds to its credit. and also to that
of Theodore Thomas who never showed sign
Of Welding to pressure either from the box office
or from those outside the association who brought
Influence to bear upon him to play for dollars
and the popular taste rather than for art
But art is long-much longer than the purses
of the Orchestra Association-and time came
when. in order that the orchestra should be in
dependent and permanent, It was necessary II
should have permanent home Relying upon
the musical clientele the concerts had built up.
and also upon the public spirit Of Chcagoans'
the association frankly took the public into It's
confidence and asked that a fund Of $I5o.OOo be
ra ised to insure the success and permanency OF
the orchestra. That the subscriptions FOR TINS
purpose have now passed the S65OOOO mark
and that the future OF the orchestra is now said
to be assured is result highly creditaole to
the music lovers OF the Western city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
NETWORK SOCIETY.

st Georges. Stuvvesant Square, was the scene
yesterday at 1880 o'clock OF the wedding Of Mrs
Pauline Cory GaIIatin. daughter of Mrs David
Cory. 20 Joseph s. UImau. David Monroe Cory
gave his sister away Miss Marjorie Monroe
daughter % Or. Monroe. was her only attendant
while =. Stevens UIman OBLIGATED his brothers
best man. After the ceremony. which per
formed by the Rev Or. Rainsford. n wedding
breakfast took place at the bridegroorns home In
Twenty third-st. Among those present were Mrs.
David Cory. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer ir Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay and Wright Barclay
on their return from their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Ulman will make their headquarters for n
time at the Hotel Netherland They will not take
IA house IN the city until the fall
General and Mrs Charles T. Roe lsavs town to-
morrow for Mexico.
DR. and Mrs ". Seward Webb. with Miss Fred
erica Webb and their sons well s Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bird. Miss Wetnors and James 7. Breese
return 70 town tomorrow from Florida and Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson. r. arrived n town
yesterday from their place in the South Mrs z
Rollins Morse has likewise returned.
Mrs Henry F. Dimock. who has been staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
cHTcAGo.s PERMANENT ORCHESTRA

Chicago to make its justly famed orchestra
which mas been under the direction of Theo-
dore Thomas ever since fits organization IN the
early Dos. permanent institution VIII be gladly
welcomed by lovers Of music everywhere. Be
ginning his orchestral career in Chicago after
having won fame in New-YorlI as a great con-
ductor. Theodore Thomas threw himself into the
work Of building up great orchestra and OF
developing musical taste IN the Western metrop-
Oils along broad lines. in this work he was I'd
held BY the Orchestra Association. composed Of
public spirited and wealthy citizens. who, from
their own pockets. within the last ten twelve
years, have made good annual cencits amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

The election OF Commander Peary as president
Of the coming International Geographical Con-
rress is a well deserved compliment. He has
done more than any fellow cOuntryman in the
last dozen years to clear up typographical un-
certainties in the Arctic regions; he has ap-
preached the Pole more closely from the Ameri-
can side than any living man. and he has made
larger Individual sacrifices than his contem-
poraries in the cause Of exploration While 1t
is the man primarily who has thus been hon
ored. it will not be forgotten that at present
he is at the head Of the American Geographical
Society, whose headquarters are I'm the metrop-
oils. Tribute Is thus paid, therefore, 10 the
Oldest and richest If not the most influential, of
the local organizations whose representatives
have united in the choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

Alaska. The movement in his favor is over
vrheiminc and Irresistible. and his unanimous
nomination at Chicago is assured as absolutely
as anv risk 81 the world Of politics can be as
sured No sane observer could well have anticl-
mated any other outcome. But II must be dis
concertiag 10 the agencies which set them
selves 10 con Iurinc mp popular reaction against
The President and his policies 10 find that
bcasted reaction a baseless and punctured po-
ff+f~aT rnvrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

IRON TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt received to-day the German Ambassador
and Baroness Won Sternburg who called by special
invitation. accompanied by Miss Ivy Lanham. sis
ter Of the baroness. and her fanc6. Lieutenant
Commander De Faramoud dc Lafjole whose en-
gagement has Just been announced. When the
President and Mrs Roosevelt had extended their
congratulations to the young people. Mrs Roose-
welt served tea.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt did not dine at
the White House tonight but went out with some
friends Informally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
SOCIALISTS ATTACK ARMY.
discussion of Prosper Won ArenOsrs w.
BEFORE the Reiehstag.

BerIin. March Tn the heic I,-, anne up IN
case OF Prince Prosper Won 49,, Military budget
the course gss 81 '4 the Socialist leader asked oon con-
Herr bTOe the War Minister for infoEa,0r trs s
Won Ene% cnT 9 which governed the ma.
e.rniqs . ,n' into the army He PORTED Gus moral
OF ol yon Arsnberg had been mentally 4 since bis
" ' disqualified nom duty as an oII the army hs
chndhood and that after ne ess which not only
committed ssI' but which resulted in the prince
went s,i 10 Southwest Africa prince Won Arsn-
General Won Einem IIgPireIy unknown to me army ni
ber early dye les at the time he entered manner ne:
He dscharged his a suited at private ShP Sas
snd then became an oss's FOR sending
attaches TO ne tbvTest Africa. explaineu sns God
the Pity ~ war The case Il 5ot occur aga1n %
ister q tbst such thing Goes NJ"
srsalI,jrcb German name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

The Postofice bill, as reported to the House OF
Representatives. carries the large total Of nearly
S17OOOOOOO. A generous increase is made for
the expenditure for free mail delivery in the
rural districts. This administration is not for
getting neglecting the interests and the con-
veniences OF citizens in scattered parts Of the
country.