davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06
BALNEARI0 DE COAM0 P R
Alberto TODD 81 arc

AproximAndosc la temporsda de
VerSHo, tcpgo 81 'guste de iniormAr al
pdblico On general que, apArte do las
brillantes J esplendidss condolences
que 81 sstablecImienso reune como Ho-
tel Restaurant, los huespsdss y enter.
mos que concurran { tonar les sguaS
de los Bsnos dc Coamo espeeialiSlmRs
para Rsums, Herpes, ESt6nago ,
otrss entsrmedadss Seceetas, puedsn
tsnsr 10 segurldad de que obtendrGn
Immediate alivio ( sul dolencias que
dsndo lueeo radieslmsnts cursdoS sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

20 IL y 25.
Ests vap0r couecta con los Vapo-
res de esta Companis para CIV York;
So recibs eargs hasts as Il dsllla-
ante dc salida Sc vsndeu pasaies,
ID ofcina hssta lss 4 de 10 tarae
die anterior 4 au salida.
Ell vapor <VASC0s lsvando carga
solamente, ssidra para todos los pusr.
tos do 10 Isla q las Il de la uoehe en-
las siguisntes tschas: por 81 ESTE
Mayo 10 y "a, por ell nESTE Mayo
3, IT y 81, admits csres hasta loo IL
del dia an terror & 10 Ealidh,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06
H0MbRES DEB|LES
REC0BRkD VUESTRO VIGOR !
la DEMORA ES PEuGROSA.

PArece qNe oil Creador hs ordepado que despu6a
Dc Ia ssngre 81 Huido vital SEMINAL sea la sub,
stiancia mas preciosa en- oil cuerp0 del hompre, Y
alguBa perdida ooutranatutal do 81 pr0dueirA
sieWpre reeultad0s desastrosos,
MtehOa hombrcs han muerto de Intermediates
Coerrientes, tales COMO las del Cora20n, del higade,
de To-. %rth0nes, Intermediates pulmonares, etc.
por haber peruitido d 81 vitalidad g~sstarse, 81.
poniendose asi d ser faciles vletinias DO estas
enfermedades. cuando algunRs cAias de nueagas
estas debhitantes perdidas, asi preservando su
xltalidad para r%esistlr q los ataQles de esRs peli.
SrOsas Intermediates.
Muclos hombtes Ian llegado lenta, pero segurs,
mshte, 4 IN estado dc demancia inouraAle d Iauaa
e, estAs pArdldas, sin saber 10 verdaderA Gauss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship ,onJany
Bo condab Postal con d CMbemo de los Estadtps- UUDMNS de America

Dos vapores, el xSAN JUANs y
sARKADtA, hacen Wales regulares
entire New Orleans , Porto Rice lie.
vande pasaieros y carga.
La csrga para los vspares de Nue.
" York se recibira On 81 mueiisghss.
to IL del dia antss do saltdA, NO mas
tarde.
SERvICIo DE CABoTAjE. Fl
vapor <PORT0 RICO, saldrG 10 San
Juan alaa 3 dc 10 madrugAda para 70.
dos los puertos dc 10 Isls On las 81
g~uisntss fechas: Per 81 ESTE, Misrcs-
les Mayo 3, II, 81, per q oESTE, Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

los recursos de las medicines. Ell es,
taolecim.ent tiene coches para Wales
4 todas d~ireciones.
Precios de hoSpedaiecompleto con
dos bahos diarios
Por semansS on II clase 50. 50diario
idem idem en- ~ idemsl.75 idem,
Para familiaS PrecioS convsnolo~
males J e%quitativos.
Bslnesrio de CoAmo.
Juan Boix.
Abril Is do 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

Allen tTertalszAl 81, San Juan Puerto Rco.-Ss efreCe { sus anigos ,
lpAslsc On general. Punto esnEiso. Bumas y vntladas hahitacioAOs,
SFVisio ssA'rA4o, ha st:r'ea. bafoI gratis. Sc AdniHn puPios J AbOAs.
OI--AsaaAi1 2. Castl,1 IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
GIRL CEASES MONKEY.

Then Monkey Chases Girl-Big Fight
 Follows When Three Men Take a
 Hand. :s i
 Pretty Lillian Bartles IS, fought giant ourang- -outang for an hour and a half last night. It escaped from it's cage in the store of her father, Will liam Bartles, an importer of wild an- finals. The huge monkey stands feet inches in height and weighs no pounds. ''
 At O'clock the doors had been locked, business was at an end, and Miss. Bar ties was sitting at her desk busy book keeping, when the big ourang-outang suddenly seized the bars of his cage and broke them to pieces The next moment he leaped to the floor. Miss Bartles fixed her big brown eyes on the brute and tried to COW him into sub- mission. Slowly she approached him, holding an apple in her hand as a bait, When within a foot of him, the ape suddenly bounded toward a wind ing staircase, which leads from the store to the house of the Bartles Then la strange chase, began. Up two stories the girl followed at the heels of the ape The door above was closed. The ape turned at bay. Then 4 the situation was reversed. Down the stairs again flew thesgirl with the great brute close behind. The courage she had in facing her escaped prisoner began to ooze when she found it pursuing her. Side stepping to the rear of the store she hid for moment as the now thorough ly frenzied brute dashed down again. The store was brilliantly lighted, the window curtains up, and quickly an excited crowd of more than a hundred gathered on the sidewalk. In terror they yelled for the police, the fire en- zines and any sort of help. Three men, more plueky than the rest, rush ed up the stairs to the Bartles home and followed the ape down the stair way to the store. Seeing himself out numbered, the monkey sought to es- cape through the big plate-glass win dow to the street. In these windows are large tanks, containing gold and other fancy fish, Into one of these the monkey fiopped, and splashed and floundered like drowning man. This seemed to cool his excitement.
 Miss Lillian, who had been reinforc- ed by her cousin, Miss Freda Bouttes, then rallied and took command of the attack, issuing orders to the three male volunteers. To one she threw big stick telling him to put it over the monkeys head. This he did, but the ape sprang from the tank, and fasten- ed his fangs in the mans hand. The other two then fell upon him, however, and, beating him with clubs and sticks, reduced him to submission.
 Miss Lillian suffered no worse harm than a few scratehes.-s.-.The unknown man who aided her and who was bitten by the ape, had his wounds dressed at a neighboring drug store and went home.--New York World. '' x s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
THE NEW SPEEDWAY.
FAST SPEEDING ON CLINTON
 AVENUE YESTERDAY.

Many of the Fast Pacers and Trotters
 Out--The Course in Fine Condition
 Big Crowd Out to Watch the Fun
 Only Two Slight Accidents to Mar
 the Day.~
 The new speedway on Clinton avenue was opened yesterday as, successfully as could have been wished. After persist ent efforts on the part of MT. B. s. Bradley and other members of the New Haven driving club, all the arrange ments were completed and Clinton ave nue from Middletown avenue to Pine street was opened for course. This stretch, about half mile in length, has recently been paved with cinders and well rolled, making an ideal foot ling for the horses. By o'clock yes terday afternoon fully 2,000 people were lined up along the course. About 2:3o the spinning began and continued with unabated interest until the shower late in the afternoon put a finish to it..
 
 the well known horses of this place. Many of the finishss were close, bring ing cheer after cheer from the spectat- ors. Only two slight accidents occur red, one carriage losing q wheel, and at another time the runabout belonging to Robert Palmer was overturned near the finish at Pine street. But in nei- ther case was much damage done, or anyone injured. As a whole, however, the afternoon went off, perfectly, ex- hibiting the pacers to the admiring crowd.
 One or two Improvements have been suggested as result of the days trials. One is that a single mounted police man would do more good in regulating the crowd than any number of pa trolmen. The chief difficulty noticed, however, was that in the sandy strip in the hollow a large number of the horses broke their pace. With this diffi- culty remedied the course will be ideal.
 Among those driving were the fol- lowing members of the club: Vice Pres ident Charles H. Downs, with his bay, Topsy, hitched to a new speeding wa gon; c. E. Hart, driving Sherman Chief; B. S. Bradley, Harry Hurd and Dr. Ross, each with a fast bay; B. A. Davis, Clayton Redfield, with a fast black colt: General Phelps Montgomery, Frank P. Clark, A. A. Elsie, W. R. Ty- Ter, Dr. Morris slattery, Fred Andrews, George c. Pfaff, w. A. Unmack, Wall ter H.. Clark, James McI.ay and num- Der of others.
 Among the outsiders were George Whiting and handsome black mare, with white face and feet; Henry Lan- craft, formerly famous owner of the fastest New Haven horses, driving a speedy pair of chestnuts; George P. Rolf, also driving pair; Joe Macdon- aid, John Griffin, E. c. Bray, Clifford Hubbard, Dr. M. J. Adams, Dr. Bur dette Adams, Robert Palmer John P. Augur, driving gray; George c. Brad ley, Elizur Riggs, A. De Matty, Dr. Doolittle, Patrick Mortell, driving Lady Elm to a sulky, and number of others driving fast horses. F.,
 The meets will be held hereafter every Wednesday afternoon, if the weather is fine, If not, on Thursday. If they can be held neither day, they will hold over until the next week. Mir. Bradley hopes to see, besides the members of the club, a large number of outsiders on the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22

The. work of construction on the Western Pacific's line from Oakland Cal, to Thistle. near Salt Lake City, on the Denver and Rio Grande, a Gould road, will probably be undertaken by Walston H. Brown & Bros. of No. AZ Wall street. The completion of this line will give the Goulds a through line from ocean to ocean, the route being by the Western Pacific to the Rio Grande, by the Rio Grande to the Missouri Pa cific, which at St. Louis connects with the wabash into Pittsburg and the Western Maryland into Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
4 NEW THEORY AS TO THURS
 DAY,s DECLINE.

Rock Island Tried to GobbIe Up Union
 Pacifc-But Failed in Their Attempt
 Theories as to Mondays MarIxet--
 Bond Issue for Gould Road to inc
 Pacific.
 The latest on Wall street is that inc slump of Thursday was due to a despe- rate effort on the part of the Rock Is- land magnates to capture Union Paei- fic According to the theorists the Rock Island interests had for some time been buying Union Pacific stock until they had at last accumulated 3OO,O0O shares. Their procession of this stock was regarded by Union Pacific interests as a direct menace to their in- terests that might interfere also with the plans which involve the issue of $100,000,000 of Union Pacific preferred. A determined effort was made to get it from them. This was finally accom- plished Thursday, it is said, and no trouble is now expected.
 This report would explain the enor- nous translations in Union Pacific last week, so large a. transaction as the .ac- quisition of 100000 shares being possi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
InALLINGFoRD.
Death of Oliver W. Spencer in New Ha- ven Yesterday.

Oliver w. Spencer, a lifelong resident of this place, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, c. T. Southmayd, 79 William street, New Haven, early yes terday morning, of heart failure. after an illness of about four weeks. >s'zr ?.
 MT. Spencer was a carpenter and builder by trade and was a well known and much respected citizen. He leaves to mourn his loss, besides his widow and daughter, both of whom reside in New Haven, a son, Charles S. Spencer, of Suffielo. .:bs s. ...
 The burial will take place in the fam fly lot in the Center street cemetery this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Prayers will be said at his daughter residence in New Haven before the body is brought here for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
OFF FOR EUROPE,
MANYNEWHAVEN PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY ENGAGED PASSAGE

For Early SaiIing-Trips Cost From
 s245 Up-Eoreign Travel Promises to
 be Heavier This Year Than Ever in
 the Past.
 aThe European trip is more popular this year than ever before,'' said MT. Kelsey of Messrs. Kelsey & sWeeSey, the well known steamship and tourist agents to a Courier reporter yesterday. we are selling more tickets than ever before It is hard to get berths for our patrons, even on steamers sailing June 1-nearly two months off. As an example of the difficulty this is sim ple instance: We were asked for three stateroons on either one of three lines. We could get but one room on the three lines for the boats sailing June H.
 The difficulty of securing, accommo- dations isSbut little relieved by the large increase in the number, size and speed of the ocean passenger boats.
 ITO what do you ascribe the increas- ed travel to foreign shores?" was asked MT. Kelsey.
 ITO the increased safety, speed and comfort of our ocean passenger steam CTS. The big boats now do not roll much and they provide everything en route that could be secured in a first class New York hotel. Some people make the trip and return on the same boat after its weeks stay in foreign port to change cargoes. These tray- elers usually take a slower boat than the fastest in order to be longer on the water, They seek the quiet Of an ocean trip, which can be found nowhere else"
 The cost of a European rip may be anything a person wants to spend, from s245 to s2 ,000, according to the party rates. These figures are usually in creased by. the purchase of souvenirs and side trips. It is estimated that Americans spend about $10o,000,000 a year for foreign travel, of which total nearly s70O0,0GQ is taken by the steam ship companies on this side. The old country gets the balance. About 100, 900 people go to Europe each year. This number will be largely increased &C., cording to present prospects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22

ble only in the midst Hof an extraordi- nary volume of buying and selling. .e
 The Produce Exchange and all grain markets throughout the country will be in session tomorrow, but there is noth- ing at the other exchanges until Mons day. $.
 New Haveners interested in Wall street were speculating yesterday over what the market would do on Monday. Opinions differed, some observers hold- ing that the stock market would open weak, others that rally would occur, One item of news yesterday was the declaration of the Great Northern reg ular quarterly dividend of 1 S-4 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
EXTRA CARS FOR SUNDAY.
A Schedule Arranged to Accommodate,
 Early Easter worshippers.

A SclieduIe Arranged to Accommodate
 Early Easter worshippers. The Consolidated Railway company has arranged the following schedule of early cars to accommodate early Easter Worshippers tomorrow: Early cars leave Fair Haven at 5:45, SOS and 6:15 a. m.
 Leave Westville postoffice at 5:45 and 6:15 a. m.
 Leave Yale field at 6:12 a. m.
 Leave Highwood at SOS a. m. Leave %Grannis Corner via Chapel street at .6:06 a. m. Leave Ferry and Chapel via State street at 6:12 a. m. Leave Edgewood avenue, Fountain street, at 6 and 6:53 a. m.
 Leave Sylvan avenue at 6:09 a. m. Leave George street at 6:09 a. m. Leave Whitney avenue Country club at 6:12 and every twelve minutes. Leave Mt. Carmel at 7:S6 and SPA a. rf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
Atlantic City's Newest Hotel
 FONTE.

A modern ten story hreproof hoteI complete in every respect On thA THE LEEDS COMPANY. Always Opcn.. Write for FoideE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgin la Ave and Beach, Atlantic City, NJ. Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent table. Rates $2.00 per day; s10.00 week ly. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach neetr trains. A. c. MITCHELL & co.
 m18-26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS.

Bankers Arrange for Sale of $5o,o00,OOo
 Issue. to Construct Gould Road to
 the Pacific. f&
 s Plans have been completed for the underwriting of the s5o,oOOOoo of bonds of the Western. Pacific railroad, of which E. T. Jeffrey of the Gould rail- road systems, is vice-president, and which is acknowledged to be the Gould outlet to the Pacific coast. Blair & Co.,, W. A. Read & O., and Solomon & Co. are the bankers in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22

With an established reputation for it's exclusiveness and high class patron age. Thoroughly modern and com pletely equipped. Courteous service. Bath rooms finished in Italian marble with hot and cold fresh and sea water attachment, showers, etc. Bell tele- phones in rooms. Magnificent sun par Tor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet. Orchestra of soloists.
 NEWLIN HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
oBITU4RY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. HoIcomb from Injuries
 Received in Railroad Accident.

Death of Mrs. HoIcomb from Injuries
 Received in Railroad Accident.
 Word has been received of the death, in Nashville, Tenn, of Mrs. William Horace Holcomb, of Hinsdale. near Chicago. Mrs. Holcomb was Miss Mary Crossette, a sister Of Mrs. Aurelia s. Fisher, of Prospect street, and lived here until her marriage ten years ago. In 8 railway accident near Nashville last Sunday she and her husband were badly injured. MT. Holcomb is recov- ering, but his wife did not survive the shock and died from the effects of her injuries on Thursday morning.
 FUNERAL OF MICHAEL FLOOD.
 The funeral of Michael Flood was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 96 Greene street. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. John Russell. The bearers were Edward Rourke, John Mccarthy, George Me- Carthy, Lawrence Began and James Kane. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery. There were many fio- ral tributes. g.@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
Entertainments.
E N snusEar saos.. MANAGERS M E
 . Y P r RION G THEATRE n V

!
 To-day, Matinee and Evening Mr. VIM. McKEY, in BEEN HOLDEN. The entire New York production Intact. Quaint in Humor. Sweet in Pathos. Prices Mat. 25c, 35c, Soc; Eve, 25c, 5oc, 75c $1.
 Tuesday Evening Attraction you should see. MAY IRWIN, in her new offering aMRS. BLACK Is BACK.
 Prices--25c, 50c, 75c, s1, s1,50. Seats now on sale.
 Wednesday, Matinee and Evening-- 100 nights in New York The Madison Square Theatre Success the. seasons comedy hit, MRS. TEMPLES TELE- GRAM, with the original production and cast, including William Morris. 25c, soc, 75c, s1; Evening, 25c, soc. 7bc, $1, $1.50. Seats on sale Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22

Leave West Haven office via Congress avenue at 6:o6 a. m. and every twelve minutes.
 Leave. Savin Rock at a. m.
 Leave Schuetzen park at 6:06 a. m. Leave City Point at 6:06 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-22
BnteIs.
dninter 9esnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo- cation on the Ocean Front. Atlantic tation for exclusiveness and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesian water. lustrated booklet Orchestra of Solos istS. NEWLIN HAYNES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

BY Peacham Blanchard,

would go to postgraduate school-to
specialize In some business or professlohand
acquire knowledge that they can put to use
in another part Of the country. OF this class
is a young man from n far eastern state who
recently secured n position with a well
known firm.
a" I intend to stay in Chicago few years, 4
he said, "and then shall go back to busi-
ness In the same line In my own state. Hay-j
ing spent all my life In the cast, a few years
in Chicago will broaden me out considerably,
besides bringing me In touch with some Of
the most successful men and best business
methods In the world. Out where l came
from Chicago experience gives man a
whole lot of valuable prestige"
A New England college man who began
work for leading publishing house thinks
there are SO many opportunities for young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

men in Chicago that it is worth while spend
i Ing few years in taking a try at them.
= /" l can at least make n living here for five
or six years. he says, and If at}thc end Of
that time have not made good ! can still
go back to the small city from which, came
and be better able to succeed there through
having lived here
The price which many of these men pay for
a their Chicago experience is dear. Some Of
them, born under lucky stars, strike 1t COM
4parativcly rich at the start many others of
no less ability have to struggle for long
time against all sorts Of difficulties, and
solve the unpleasant problem Of dressing de-
Gently on frightfully small salary, existing
In hall bedroom. and keeping body and
soul together on boarding house fare. Win
or lose. most OF them are here to stay. and
they all intend to win.
til And to cheer them on they have tile fact
that many Of the city's most successful bust
ness and professional men were fighting the
same battle a score of years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

1t is doubtful. however, If young college
men are so popular with employers in Chi
cago as in New York and other eastern
cities, where business houses first began 10
employ them In large numbers Many west
erll employers are welded to the office boy
idea preferring to start In boys from 15to 10
years old who live with their parents and
can therefore afford to begin at SO or ST. a
week.
The average college man is attracted to
Chicago by the idea that it offers more and
better opportunities than any other city. The
fact that there are more and better men
striving for these same opportunities does
not Brighten him a bit. Heis seldom troubled
with lack Of sclf-confldence and is ready and
anxious to try his mettle In the hottest pos
sble competition.
Many graduates go to Chicago us they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Foreign L languages in America.

Few people appreciate the necessItylor the
use of the languages In dozens OF lines in
the large cities and the surrounding coun-
try often wish that J. could follow to their
destination the letters that leave my hands
daily. Tn every capital city OF the world
should sec tho names of leading firms as
familiar as are any In my own city, ana In
every country l should find the people using
American machinery Of every description and
other American products in endless variety
This shows to what an extent our foreign
trade has grown, but manfestly none OF
these goods from the western factory get
"a into the antlpodes by mere force of gravita-
ton, Not even the direction accredited TO
the course Of empire accounts for the fact.
Business methods In business languages are
the outrIders Of this foreign trade. and the
necessity for linguists In handling.t, comes
Of the fact that foreigners generally insist
upon writing letters In their own tongue and
upon receiving replies that require no inter-
prefer They frequently live In small pro-
vinc!al towns or out Of the way places. far
removed from any ono speaking the English
tongue, so hat translation Is impossible. and
letters In English are often returned to the
senders with the notice that In order to do
business with these correspondents letters
must be In their own language.