davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

state Of wedlock, while Sc. for one rea-
son or another, will have been wild
owed. In the group Of the widowed.
too, there will be twice as many wom-
en- as men, due to the fact that the
women marry much earlier in life and
lead q much less hazardous existence.
The figures on how much earlier in
life women marry than do men may
surprise the reader. Considering the
ages from 10 years to 81 years, in
periods of ten years each. one may get
an idea of the chances of the two
sexes In the United States to find part
ners, early and late. Out Of the 1000
weddings. representing q thousand
men and a thousand women. 100 wom-
en- will have married at 10 years.
while only ten young men will have
found the heart and the means to ac-
complish the evident wish. This will
mean that at the least SO young wom-
en- at this age will have married men
older than themselves. Indeed. 1t may
be taken for granted that 100 of them
did 50, for at the age of IS years
and under the young mans fancy al
ways runs toward q woman much old
er than himself.
Even at 20 years old the women lead
the men in marriage. the record show
ing $50 to SIS in comparison. At A.
years, however, the chances of the man
improve materially In bis showing of
255 to 20S, while ut 81 years he has
go chances Of finding q bride where
the woman has only 103 chances OF
some husband taking her.
In contrast to these figures are those
Of Great Britain. from which there has
been so much emigration of the males
In years past At 20 years old 149
women and IS men will have been
married: at 30 years the figures will
be $50 women and 731 men; at 40
years the chances are for Ill women
and IA men; At 50 years they are II
women and So men: while at 60 years
they are only 10 women to 80 men,
These figures call attention to the chief
fact that q few more women and near
| " four times more men marry in their
teens In Great Britain than marry SO
early in this country.
But. whatever the comparative
chances of the woman and the man
for marriage, it is conceded every
| where that the woman will name the
day for the ceremony, and that in
naming 1t she has whims and likes and
dislikes OF her own. For instance, few
confirmed bachelors having the po-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
: ARRIAGE is not a lottery.

n n ARRIAGE is not a lottery.
N So far from 1t that a man
with statistical bent and the
ever ready sources of compiled in
formation may take up the subject
of marriage on a piece of paper and
with a pencil outline its conditions
probabilities and possibilities to q sur
prising finish.
There are figures in general bearing
upon several nations of Europe. bu,
those Of the United States will be
given the first place. Here. perhaps
one Of the most striking first state
ments that can be made is that. IN
taking up section Of the country
having just 1000 people in 1t of all
ages and all shades and nationalities
as they run. $40 Of the individuals will
be unmarried. 365 Will be living in q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
MADE ms IDEAS FLOW.


When I first Sc. out upon n,
career as writer" said the retired
literary man. according to the New
York Sun, 4 used to have days, as
suppose all writer's do. when I couldn't
write, when the muse turned her bacl
on me and the divine afflatus positive
ly refused to affiliate, when my idea:
seemed mixed with glue and wouldn'i
dow, and laid down my pen in oe'
spair. But I cured myself OF tha'
failing finally, in the simplest way il
the world.
Il was living in the country then
on my fathers farm, and we use(
20 saw our own wood for use in thu
house. We had one Of those old.
fashioned wood sheds with wood cord.
ed up in 1t on one side, and. an old
time sawbuck and bucksaw standing
on the dirt floor in the middle, thai
we used to saw up the wood with;
and what used to do was this:
Il had made it, even at that early Pc
Rod, cardinal principle OF my Lift
that ! should never be idle; and in
those days when, on sitting down al
my writing, found that the mus.
was not smiling on me and that like.
wise d. Ahiatus had the nozzle Of his
bellows pointed in the other direction
and that some careless person had up.
set another pot. of glue in my ides
box, and I simply couldn't write. why
l would say to myself:
s'Well, old man, If you can't write
you can saw wood. anyway. 1t doesn'
take an awful lot of brains to be able
to do that and then l used to mosey
out to the wood shed and saw aboul
two dozen sticks of hard oak ant
hickory.
And that did me good physically
and. as rule, 1t would start up my
ideas. too. and I'd go back to my
desk
And then I'd keep on till I strucl
another time when I simply couldn'-
write, and then I'd take to the buck.
saw again.
But do you know that finally I go
so that had to saw but very little
wood to start my ideas flowing? AND
at last got SO that just getting w
from my desk and starting for the
woodshed would set 'em going; for, a,
m honest matter of fact. l did hate t.
saw the wood. and I would give m,
ideas an awful wrench rather than d.
that saving business, and at the sam,
time was bound not to sit down and
doze away the hours till my idea,
started up on their own accord.
must write or saw wood.
"And in the end got so that
could control my ideas and make 'en
dow; and before we moved to the cit!
didn't have to saw wood at all.
But brought the old sawbuck ani
bucksaw with me, and I kept it, a.
do to. this day. in the room RICH
next to my study; and II ever I sa
down to my literary work and fount
things going slow. why would ge
up and go into that next room and lool
It the sawbuck and bucksaw-and theI
I'd go back and find the muse. IL no
facing square toward me. at least edg
ing round my way, and the glue In m.
idea box softened enough 50 that
could persuade my ideas to flow. An,
1t last I got 20, for good. that coul,
make 'em dow whenever sat dow
to write.
The muse may be coy at times. NJ
doubt she sometimes Is: but even thel
she may be won. IL wooed in downright
earnest. or, say. with the alternative
Of saving wood. il You can't do worl
with the pen"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
Pineapple Snow.

An economical and easy dessert ii
pineapple snow. Use can OF grated
Dine apple, half boz Of gelatine dis
solved in Z pint Of cold water; two Guns
81 sugar. and the juice of two lemons,
After dissolving the gelatine add the
Juice of the pineapple and place it on
he stove. While It Is heating mix the
sugar with the pineapple. adding the
emon juice. Pour over this the no!
xelatine, stirring WELL Stand aside &c
.ool, and just before It Is cold add the
beaten whites Of two eggs. Beat hard
.or ten minutes. mold and set on ice
Whipped cream should be served with
:his. IN. Y. Post
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25


vantage Of America For instance. In
Russia these 1000 couples would add
to the population $500 souls, in Scot
land there would be 1910 children, in
England $500, and In France only
2,700 children Of the 1000 marriages.
OF the marriages in general in the
United States 1t is discovered that on!
OF the 1000 considered 139 men will
have been married at least once before
the celebration under consideration,
while the S61 will have made the vows
for-the first time. OF the 1000 women
in the case only SO viii have worn
widows weeds before the wedding.
Thus out Of the 1000 individuals par
ties to the 1000 marriages 237 will
have bought or have worn wedding
rings before.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

essary in making the infusion. the guam
tity OF coffee in the jelly should not be
pose in dietetics. and those with whom
it disagrees when taken in the form OF
Z hot infusion will. very probably, find
the Jelly quite satisfactory.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

They stood together IN the hail.
And the youth did loudly bawl:
'sOh, maid or Clifton, ere We part
Give, oh, give me back my hearth!
But the maiden shook her head,
And he got . marble one instead
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

well. what II the sense Of the meet
ing!" asked the large lady who was pro
siding over the gathering Of women, -
she looked out over the sea Of upturned
faces.
1T amt got any" yelled red-nosed
man Who had pushed his head In while
the gentle door-tender was turning to
make motion Chicago Record Her
aid.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
Managing Z Prima Donna.

I6tond-What's worrying you!
npager-The prima donna Of my
any refuses to sing oftener than
= 4 week. I am making only hum
= where | ought to make thou
1end-Huh! I'd settle that II
n You I'd marry her.
re Friend G. year later)--My
lous! You look seedy. What's
ened?
Snager-I married her. and now
'front.' sing 1T all.-N. 7. Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
Ioye,s Labor Lost.

slous Mamma Clara, dear. what
ii. Coldcash say last night when
- trying to button your glove in
Ill?
oh. he merely said that any
Who made gloves that were 30
u button a mine ought to quit
siness.
Sious Mamma-Well. dear. take
<1vice and don't waste any more
y that Observation-Disclosures En-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
The Prima Donna.

Citiman-You look particularly hap
by to-day.
Subbubs-I am. I've just succeeded
in getting our leading lady to siga tor
another season.
Gilman didn't know Sou were In
he theatrical business.
Subbubs-I'm not. refer to our
ook.-Philadelphia Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

lacking civic Pride.
-

l1erstand." said the mrs. Chics-
that one Of our naval Officers
I'D 4 new island In the Pacific
1nexed 1t In the name Of Uncle
aid the other, and the OfIl-
Il the way, II = native Of Chica-
10 Fine citizen. he -! Why
e. annex It to Chicago Pail
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
aame B:asiness

Prunes-That man Skipper used to
be IN acrobat.
Landlady-He Is still:. he jumped
his board kill-Town TopicA
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

s.Ier-wish to look - some-er-
false hair, said the embarrassed
young lady.
VERY we'll, mis-" re3oined the dipio-
matte salesman. What shade does
vour friend wish -Chieaso Daily
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
Mans snallness

The measure of the smallness Of .
man is the ease with which he crawl
out of promises. Horn.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

Figuring the Chances.
Charley, dear" said young Mis-. Tor.
kins. Il have made an investment"
Have your
Yes. think 1t Is very good one, too.
I've bought ticket for q piano that il
going to be rafled on
How many chances are there"
A thousand. That's what decided ms
When there are so many chances as that
one ought to stand q real good show.
oughtn't one. Charley. dear?"-Wash-
ingson Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
Poor Pa.

Eddie--Aren't you sorry that you are
an only child?.
Freddie-Oh. no; don't mind it. bu:
it's tough on pa.
EGdie-How so?
Freddie-Well, you see. I'm getting
too big for him to have to take me to
the circus. and there aren't any young
er kids in the family for him to fall
back or.-Brooklyn Life.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25

= Broke-My intentions are good.
IL. Broke-But the grocer and
Ter won't credit them.-Chicago
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-25
Physician's Views.

He who eats and runs away
Will have Dyspepsia some day.
-Balttmore American
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15

Raciamaciones 4 la Junta de
Revision

Por la Tesorerfa de Puerto Rico
Sc vienen dirljiendo cartas postales
los cOntribuyentes que han hecho re-
clamaciOnas ante la Junta de Revision
8 Igualaci6n del valor de la propiedad
de Puerto Rico, para que maninesten,
81 desean, por 81 mismo por medic
de representatives, concurrir ante la
citada Junta a exponer y anpliar los
fundamentals de sus reclamaciones, pa
ra en- tai case avisarles el dfa hora
en- que seran oidos.
Muy conveniente es que los intere-
sados utilicen este derecho en- defensa
de sus intereses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
T T : A I RO

Ell Sabado y Domingo, ell celebra-
do artista don Roberto Fernandez des-
tornillo de risa, al selecto auditorio
que concurri6 al Teatro.
Ell excentrico senior Fernandez es
una personalidad que agrada no
cansa aplaudirle; sabe hacerse simpa-
tico desde luego, ell pdblico le CORES
ponde prodigandole los aplausos que
merecen sus limpios trabajos esc6ni-
COS.
Cada vez que interpreta en- xDrama
Viejo~ A'Cafetera, y Do, Re NJ, Fa,
en- que hace de soprano y bajo, 81 solo,
eI pdblico lie prodiga una ovaci6n.
Anoche trabaj6 notablemente a
pesar del largo repertoire no Sc lie no.
taba cansancio.
Es probable que el senior Fernan-
dez visite Ponce, 81 Sc LENA un abo-
40 que Sc ha alberto en- aquella culta
ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
Noticias de ViequeS
(De maestro COrreSponsol. J

lie flteStfO COfFeSpOUSUt.)
VIEQUES, AGOSTO 11.-Anoche
contrajeron matrimonio ante el Juez
de paz, don Modesto Rio Olmo, el apre-
ciable joven policfa insular don Ra-
mon Barreras con la bella simpatica
senorita Martina Ortiz, hija de nues-
tro enthusiastic cOrreligionario don
Carlos Ortiz.
Numerosa y escojida concurrencia
! asistio la solemne ceremonial, la que
tuvo efecto en- la morada del amigo
don Alexandra Dixon, administrator
de correos de la localidad, ell cual SO
multiplicaba por atender los invi-
tados.
Entire estos recordamos 4 las seno-
ras Josefa Gomez de Benitez, Domin-
ga Brignoni de Bejerano las simpa-
ticas senoritas Genara Marin, Cruz
Benftez, Anita Dixon, Demetria Orliz
y otras,
Ell sexo fuerte estaba represeataGo
por los senores Amed6o Bonet, Joa-
qu4n Aldea, EugeniO Lopez Eleu1oriO
Ortiz, Modesto Rio Olmo, Juan Ar0-
y
qu1n Rodriguez y este corresponsal
Fueren testigos de la ceremonia Ell
alcalde don Luis a. Bonnet el cabo
de este puesto de policia don Joaq ufn
Aldea Agrait.
A Ia una de la maGana nos
retiramos sastisfechos de la explendi-
dez con que fuimos obsequiados por
los esposos Dixon Ortiz.
La gentil pareja la que desea-
mos todo genero de felicidades ca au
nuevo estado, ha partido en- In mana
ma de hoy con destino d Sanrurce don
de fjaran su residencia.
-Ha dejado de existir en- Ia raaua-
na de hoy un nifio de don Justine
Aponte.
Acompanamos al amigo en- So due
| 10.
De regreso de Ponce Y Yabucoa
hemos tenido el gusto de saludar a
nuestros estimates amigos don jose J
Benitez Castano acompanado dc su
distinguida familia.
Han sido condenados 4 30 y
dlas de carcel los individuos Juan A..
Qui1ones y Juana Rivera por pertur-
bar Ia paz pdblica.
-Jacobo Federico natural de- san
Thomas de 65 amos de edad4 fus
condenado cinco dfas de earcel p0r
iniurias Juana de Mata Csorio.
fla regresado de Huuaeao. Ell
Presbftero don Antonio Aafonlu eue
Sc traslad6 dicha poblaci6n cum
plimentar ii se7or Obispo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
De QUEBRAOA- ARENAS

I'm la tarde de aver tuvO efecto,
ante numerosa concurrencia el meeting
unionista de Rio-Piedras, en- ell barrio
de Quebrada- arenas.
Usaron de la palabra el joven Vi
llarini de Caguas, el nino Caryallo,
Aguayo, ell doctor Manzano, don Car
los BlOndet y algunos otros, que fue-
ron ruidosamente plaudidos.
Ell orden fu6 complete al termi-
mar ell meeting hubo Gna manifestation
que recorrio la carretera desde Que
brada-arenas al barrio Rios, donde
Sc disolvi6 la numerosa concurrencia.
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc daran nue.
vos meeting, en- los cuales tomaran
parte algunos correligionarios de San
Juan que han sido invitados al acto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
HERIDOS EN- RIO-PIEDRAS

Nos informa Ell corresponsal que
anoche entire una y dos de Ia madru-
gada, Sc origino una coalisi6n ELI Rio
Piedras, entire varios vecinos de dicho
pueblo, resultando herido de gravedad
Jose Sanchez, al cual, segun testifica-
cion medica, habra que proceder q la
amputacion de las dos manos, debido
4 las heridas graves que recibi6 con
tina blanca.
FL agresor de Sanchez es un tai
F;gueroa, que fue empleado de la com
panfa de los coches el6ctricos.
FL Figueroa fue detenido por dos
policfas de servicio, siendo conducido
Jose Sanchez al cuarto de Socorros.
donde lie practicaron la amputaci6n
de una mano los doctores Orcasitas Y
ABaricio.
FL iuez de policia sefor Nieves ha
empezado instruir la sumaria Que
pasara a Corte de Distrito.
Jose Sanchez est6 domiciliado er
81 barrio de Hato Rey, es de ofcio pa.
nadero, soltero, y de unos treinta '
dos amos de edad.
FL Figueroa es IN joyen todavfa.
como de veinticinco amos, Ultima.
mente desempenaba IN puesto en- la
brigada que trabaia en- Ia carreters
de Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
Buen h6roe, nal banquer0

Edwin P. Hoyt, por muchos amos
dependiente de conianza en- el Chemi-
cal National Bank. fu6 sentenciado
el lines seis amos de presidio en- eI
penal de Sing Sing por haber desfal-
cado S23, 900 al Banco, cuSo delito
confes6. Hoyt fu6 uno de los heroes
cuando ell naufragio del vapor Seacon-
haka, hace unos ounce amos, cuyo
siniestro fu6 una catastrofe semejante
a la del General Sl0cum la semana pa
sada, aunque pereci6 menos gente.
Hoyt acudi6 al salvamento en- un bote
y rescat6 varias vidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
~
.r0r1x(-
In N0CnE

Aver fu6 un dia espl6ndido, un dia
de cr6nica como dirfa an amateur del
campo.
Durante Ia maf1ana, rayOs de sol
poblando de alegrfas las cdpulas y
rninaretes de San Juan, mientras la
nusica de las campanas de los tenn
plos sagrados, en- repiQue continue
llaman los feles la Oraci6n, las
GALES amanecen cOmpletamente linn
pias las elegantes vestidas de blan-
co otras, anadiendo la falda negra,
airOsas como son las mujere puerto
rriq celajes de sol en- medic de
| a serenidad de IN cielo en- cuyO am
biente parece que respira el beso de
los angeles, pasean Ia gracia con que
las dot6 Dios, siendo de propios ex-
trafloss "a musa, en- que nos inspiramos,
cuando las horas azules baten nuestra
frente con las rafagas sublimes de la
inspiration del poeta.
GLa tarde? Hermosa arrobado-
ra convida las delicias del campo;y
ALA, entire los palmeras del Parque, q
los acordes harmoniosos del mar, fren-
te al dilatado horizonte que parece
iuntar en- un beso Infinite % infinite
del cielo, y del mar tambien 10 intini-
to, pues ell elemento acuOso como el
fu1do atmosf6rico, que rodea nuestrO
planeta, son como el tempo y como el
espacio, no tienen principle nj fin; pa
seamos 10 largo de Ia avenida nues-
tros amores 8 nuestras desgracias, y
sentimos como la mano de la Provi-
dencia, guiandOnos en- medic de los
turbulentos arrecifres de a vida pro-
saica que no vale nj una pulgada de
los inmensOs dolores que nos cuesta,
nos ampara y nos protege contra esa
turba mundanal que Obscurecida y
disfrazada, por medic de Ia chdchara
ell abuse de Ia distancia, trata de
mortificar desorientar la conducta
que contra todOs y pOr encima de to-
dos, es Ell lena invulnerable, indiscu-
tible, que cual Ia gotta de aqua, ensan-
cha Ell mar que mas tarde ahogara en-
tire sus olas la mareja ada soez que os
inSulta.
; La noche Td te pareces d mu-
chos seres que 20 conozco pero tn
eres mas hermosa.
Vestida de estrellas como la FIr-
gen, iluminas con las lucesillas que
asemejan ojos que Dios ha puesto pa
ra mirarnos desde su trono excelso, la
dilatada extension del globo.
TIL, convidas al enamorado para
que acuda la reja ansioso de yer y
OR la que le da alientos de vida con
solo escuchar la dulzura de 81 voz ar
gentina Y yer en- los reaejos de su mi
rada, Ia intensidad de IN sol.
Td, casta diosa, convidas al poeta
para que cante la placidez del silen-
clio Ia ammonia de los mundos: al
dl6sofo para que indague en- tus mis-
terioE Ell g6nisis del mundo; al artis-
Ia para que escuche arrobado los
acordes sublimes de ese canto hetero-
g6neo de las parleras aves, que sale
de entire los bosqnes, y Sc eleva como
una plegaria bendita al aureo tronc
del Creador: al pensador para cue
ansioso dc novedad, busque nuevas
formulas nuevos derroteros en- e.
bien combinado mecanismo del siste'
ma planetario,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15

La nOche es un pOeta, pOrque ha-
ce sonar y sentir: la noche es una md-
sica, porque cuando cae sobre noso-
tros esa muralla de sombra, los paja-
rOS entonan sus trinos en- las soled a
des del campo la noche es una aman-
te, porque ampara los que padecen
hambre y buscan refugio huyendo de
la verguenza: Ia noche es IN filosofo,
porque cada momento descubre nue.
vas armonfas en- un cielo alfombrado
de estrellas; la noche es el progreso,
p0rque IS la gestacion de los grandes
problemas que cambian en- IN momen-
to dado los destinos de Ia humani-
dad a noche es la vida, pues su pro-
greso engendra Ia vid moral y la vida
material, y del conjunto de ambas a.
ce Ia vida de la sociedad, la vida su-
prema. Y cuando la noche va de cai-
da, cuaudo el crepdsculo empieza te
mir con las primeras claridades del
dia las g-andes manchas de nubes,
exclareciendolas iluminandolas gra-
dualmsnte, "a noche es a eterna : in
mutable creadora, porque de entire sus
sombras, de entire sus oscuridades,
mace Ia Aurora. .....
S. DALMAU CASET.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15

ma, de Adjuntas, nos ha dicho hoy
que en- Adjuntas, Utuado Lares, la
cosecha de cafe de este afIo no legara
acaso, un so poo de la del ano pa
sado.
Nos ha hablado tambi6n de la mi
seria que existe en- los .campos, en- don
de un peon solo gana ID centavos a.
dia, para mantenerse con su familia
Terrible situacion.
Jose Muhoz fue denunciado POI
aggression al nifo Victor Collazo.
En- el lltimo vapor dc los Esta.
dos Unidos llege el cadaver de la Sra
Lol6 Riera de Llorens, al cual Sc ha
dado sepultura en- Ponce hoy. d. L. T
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
Sub-Conit6 en- Cata1o

Aver Sc constituy6 el Sub Comite de
la Union de Puerto Rico, en- ell pobl ado
Catano, quedando nombrado presiden-
te don Miguel Mirabal y vocales los
siguientes senores: don Sandalio
Charvonier, don Luis Labrador, don
Luis Turull; secretario tesorero, don
Ruperto Ferrer.
Reino Ell mayor orden y entusias-
mo entire los correligionarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
Naguabo, L Agosto 1904.

Naguabo, L Agosto 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Distinguido Sr.
Ruego usted Sc sirva publican
en- su ilustrado diario, la sorpresa de
haber visto fgurar mi nombre on una
adhesion al partido republican, pu-
blicada en- ell peri6dico The Sata.
A nadie he autorizado para que
haga tai manifestation pues mis- idea
les polIticos, son los mismos que sus-
tenta ell gran partido xUni6n Puerto
rriquef1aS
LIE anticipa las gracias, su affmo.
S. s.-JESUS COLON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15

FL CORES ponsal de este pueblo,
nos informa queel meeting della eUni6n
de Puerto Rico1, celebrado en- la tarde
de aver, fu6 un ACONTECIMIENTO.
Hablaron los ap6stoles del unio-
nismo senores Matienzo, del Vale,
Was Tirado, Gautier, Francisco Font,
Mendez Cardona, doctor Gonzalez y
don Miguel BustelO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
CrandiOso meeting aver en- Ia
Cjud3d de HumacaO

FL entusiasmo fu6 idescriptible.
La concurrencia inmensa.
A la termination de cada discurso
sc elevaban mas de dos mil manos,
batiendo palmas los defensores del
derecho y de la justicia.
La verdad Sc abre paso el credo
unionista Sc impone cada d1a mas a
las colectividades neutras