davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29

frabajadOreS. que HeYan una vida per-
SiSfenfe.
Hon. John Tighe, Gale Remsen, No.
%, Cohoes, n. Y, r. I. de A., Miembro
de la Asamblea del cuarto distrito AL
bany, n. Y, dice 10 siguiente:
"Recomiendo sinceramente Ia Peruna
como un t6nlco rtstaurativo de super
torres m6ritos. Debido al exceso de
trabaiO me sentia veces tan cansado,
que mis- faCultadeS inteleCtuales pare
clan agotarse, la F eruna actuaba en- mi
como un restaurador sanativo, dando
nuevo impulse la imagination y al
cuerpo, con nueva vida y energia.
ala recomiendD todo hombre do
Imagination cuerpo cansado, como un
t6nico superior 4 todos los que conozco
dgno de Ia mayor consideration" ~
John Tighe.
FL exceso de tlabaio tan comun en-
: nuestro pals, dete''iora los nervios, pro-
duciendo catarros nerviosos, enferme-
dad la cual sc debe la mitad de las en-
fermedadcs de los nervios.
I Peruna cura estas Intermediates
porque cura ell catlrro donde qulera que
Sc enCuentre.
81 V. no obtlene un satisfactorio re-
sultado del uso de la Peruna, escriba
! inmediatamente ! Doctor Hartman
Columbus, Ohio, andole detalles dc sr
enfermedad, v Il con placer 10 dari
gratis su valioso tonse 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
New-YoIk Life Insurance
Company

Sc nos informa que esta Compa-
MA ds Seguros de Vida de la que es
Representants en- Puerto Rico dc
Luis Sanchez Morales hs pagado &
sus asegursdos en- nuestra ala mas de
trescIentos mil pesos por siniestros so.
lamente, ain eontar P6lizaG Dotales,
valores de cesi6n y divldendos. Las
p6lizaS pagadss en 1904, por fal,eCI.
miento dc los asegura1os sscendieron
4 81 ,l0l n 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
VAP0R PHILADELPHIA

Pasageros llegsdoi en dlcho bu-
que prOcedentes de Nenezuela
Aristides Braschi, Pllnis L. Cas-,
tro, Jos6 Lopez Iirate, Isabel Villa.
lobos, Antonio NJ Martinez.
De trsnsito Rafael Jacques, Al
bertIna Jacquet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
Vsnta de unP Piano Y u0 R0pero

50 vende un Piano de contado 6
q plazos, Tambi6n sc alquila este
mueble q quien d6 blanas garantias.
Sc vende IN hermoso ropero de nogal
con una gran luna de espejo On per-
tecto eSta p. Para iuformss Sac Sc.
basiian 81. San Juan. I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
DEBERES DEL HOMBRE
BASE DEL EXITO

&Sin saud cumpda, nlngun hombre tleue impetu para
&desarrollar alanes, nj puede empresa
icon exito SatsaCtorio.-DR. LOBE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29

Ctua,,6n del Reonaisno. Sc ga
/.
rantizs que e remedio Gel DR. Loob
Nh dara el Reumatismo, e
& tismo agudo muscular dentro de uno
n 60 cnco das Cura rapidamente cat
~ - W4N ca, Imbsgc, y los dolores reumaticos
AM> D/ punzantes on uaqUier parte del cuer
lpo Rars deja de aivisr despu6s
WWxNk de tomsr una dos d6sis sem
Ek| l. pre- antes de haberse conclUido
AM1 /A boteita-Precio e. cts
" IkgNM8H La LOci6a Citratira de IllmQmeliS
#WK Sssy. dt Dr. Lobb, iufaiblemens las
dceras pertinaces inl amadas en-
IN NVFiF ~ csrne teros, las hinchszones
-" tlcas tornensosas, las contusiones,
como Neson Oh Id aa W herda uemadurss coriacones etc
gar dijo so dados: La -precc 80 crS
Bretshs espers ell cump'imen- ~ 17a zi n tlJ ,a i,
uooei u0 e""" WV Dyspepsia indges.
universe demanda el tiaa ~ o. foddas AL .,5
% n0Ioi 1 " " - las acedas molestias despu6s de la
" W " .r ..o.o comida, abultamiento venosidad, de-
,os o. " , o - tss ~ ~ ores de e6mago NAL sabor, siento
ienuo Wv "su desagradabe, I6rdida de speto de-
sp W I WI go S e. dh bidad estomacal lergua sucis
to desarrt gsr de su organ D.ooto :! rt.a e "
Ia Iroho nor 10 exIs Ell Aencdio del Dr. LobJ pufa los
NerriOS cura ell sgt tlmiento nervoso
de esta GRAN ta desarr gos e abamento
,aneoci. del DR. Lobb DOR esptu poac6n p6rdda de
nu6, d nro,undos sdos mors insomnia fsta sueno
oao. ha cons lido nrena ugo debdad general esmua
a. las mas moder mica los neros
rAdabes las ba La Mdcao de- Dr. L9Ob para o
medcnas &css R61n cura los dolores de epada
o. caderas movos por la enfermedad
reeo d Dr. LgJb pa III de los rhons hidropesia los pies
corrige la bodad esre los membros frecuetes deseos
la let a todos los males de hace sguas diabe edimentos
tgado -Precto, j crS I-Preclo, r @tS'
Pidase e MANUAL DEL Dr.. LoBB ValosSimo en- el
ar que SC proporcionay $ cnviA GRATIS
Agcntc exclusive para Puerto Rico:
SR. ALEXANDRA BOZZO Sol 90 San Juan
Mulct, Saliva Monagas I1ermano-, en Mayagnel.
T.. II
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
MISS KLINCK'S NEW WORK,
TO Fiu Chair of Sociology in Ameri-
can International College.

MISS Jane Seymour Klnck, formerly of the
Bureau Of Licenses and now OF the Bureau of
faousehold Research, has been invited to or
eaflize department Of sociology In the Ameri-
can International College. in Springfield Mass
Miss Klinck accepted the appointment by tele-
graph on Tuesday and in the course Of few
DAYS she expects to meet the president and talk
over the organization of the department.
1 haven't had time TO make any plans yet"
said Miss hlinck yesterday, but one of the
things that sure will want to do is to
collect statistics regarding the comparative con-
dition of our foreign population before and after
immigration. Information of this kind ought
think. to be very valuable.
Il am looking forward 70 the work with great
deal OF pleasure. I regard this department as
one of tremendous Importance. and I think the
fact that chairs Of sociology are being estab-
lished in all our colleges shows that sociology
can no longer be classed a little toddling SCI
ence just learning to creep and crawl To my
mind it is not a branch science at all, but one
that embraces all the other sciences
And am particularly glad to have the chair
Of sociology in this college, because its students
are drawn from all nations and from the diff
ferent nationalities among own population.
They are bound to be leaders among their own
people, and the advantage of furnishing edu-
Gated. conservative and at the same time pro-
gressive leaders 10 the various elements of our
population scarcely be overestimated. It
seems TO that this is going to the root OF
many OF our problems"
Miss Klinck is graduate OF the University
of California, and holds the degree of Master
OF Arts from the University Of Chicago. where
she specialized in sociology. She has made a
particular study Of the domestic service prob
lem, and the results of her experience in the
kitchens of various mistresses have been
summed up in a series Of articles in THE At
| lantic Monthly"
The American International College is an insti-
| tuition which aims TO give to young and
women Of all nations, particularly Greeks,
| Syrians, Armenians. French and Italians a
thoroughly good English education, with the
object Of fitting them for work among their own
people, either in this country abroad. 1t
/ receives boys and girls as well as elder pupils.
/ and its graduates are to be found in positions
/ of influence all over the country The prices
charged for tuition small, and many scholar
/ ships are offered The college was founded ten
or twelve years ago by the Rev DR.. Samuel II.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
BELIEVES ANIMALS THINK

BEl1IEA ANIMALS THINK
firmly believe. and give the following true
reasons for believing. that domestic animals think
sAc reason" and not guided altogether simply
Y instinct For many years have had domestic
ANNALS around the house as pets-friends call
'hehl, for they are loyal and true-and have been
eose observer Of their habits and characteristics.
ne had dear Gordon setter, Roosevelt. who died
NNo Years ago. aged sixteen. When Roosevelt was
sslat nine years old ! was raising pug pup.
AeoEo. who was sent me when ne was six weeks
'- and Roosevelt ct first inclined 10 be very
s7si'us Of the pug. but after a while. when he
Ina We petted him Just much did be
.1e the pug came. and there was cause for
JEALOUSY. he then became fond OF Koko as any
u The family was
roosevelt watched my care CT Koko with the
Greatest interest After bathing the pug I would
80" MIN up in q little blanket and let him sleep
= my Zap while sewed read While Koko took
~ -'s nap the big dog would sleep curled up at my
-. Oae morning. however. Roosevelt would not
o'"h when took Koko. but stood Ep in front
me Wagging his tail and trying TO make me
s ana something that he wanted done pre-
7ii1So not 70 notice him Just 10 see what he would
-hen re barked-Just low bark then louder
- HAally disgusted with my stupidity he
e.Aeo across the room 10 the sofa. and picking up
A's DA's blanket. which 7 had forgotten 10 wrap
, ll Aiin' brought IL TO ne and laid II on my
.sF Then looked at me II he wanted TO say
DOl you know that Koko will take cold and
"s SICK # you are so csreless?"
some years after that. when raising two pug pups
oHolners OF the same age-Merryboy and Bam-
Ooo noticed many expressions Of thought and
reason When they were about FIVE months old
NAey had number OF toys 10 play with--balls.
1pDef rings. bedtick dolls. etc--of each toy.
" - "o1pAeste 50 that both could have one at the
t.Hts with one exception; that was strip OF bed
NtAlng Sometimes IL was their delight 10 play
WIN this strip tczethsr Taking IL between their
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
N0N-UNIoN Transfers BEATEN.
Rioting Renewed in Chicago by Men Who
Could Not Regain Places.

Chicago. Aug. &-Riotng by union teaunsters vss
resumed last night when several union men. who
had been unable To regain their places as teams
tiers. attacked FIVE OF Montgomery Ward & Co.'S
non-union drivers. Two deputy shertrs. who wers
escorting the nOn-unionists from the company >
barns were routed by the union men. who four
ished revoIvers and threatened the deputies with
bodily injury Two OF the nOn-union teamsters.
who knocked down and beaten with clubs.
fired dozen OF more shots at their assailants and
the latter fed
A riot call was sent IN. and Inspector Shippy
with twenty policemen drove 70 ths stables. A
thorough search OF the nsishborhood for the
''sluggers'' made by the policemen. but they
could be found
The men beaten by the strikers badly
bruised about their heads Several of their COM
panons less severely bruised when they went
TO their assistance
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
HOuSesgfOes' Excbanee.

teeth, would pull at end and one at the
other: then again IL seemed TO be great happiness
Ior one TO get il and run about with II, teasing
the other by not letting him catch hold toe.
One day Bamboo took the strip, and was having a
glorious time running about with ii, teasing Merry
boy. OF course Merryboy wanted it. and was de-
termined TO have it. and made some desperate
efforts to get It. but Bamboo would not give 1t up
AT last, finding all his efforts vain. Merryboy went
10 his pillow and fixed himself slowly and quietly.
as If for nap; but he had intention of taking
one He watching Bamboo all the time, and
he was thinking" After a few minutes he start
ed Up. picked up of the rubber rings. threw
IL in the air and pretended that there was nothing
more amusing than that rubber ring Bamboo
looked on for a while but finally dropped the
Merryboy saw him coming, quicker than can
write It he dropped the ring, ran Tor the strlp,
picked II up and rushed out OF the room with II.
Was not that deep laid plan. thought out win
Then a pet cat Motherkns. furnished another
instance Of Thought and reason" We took her
out Of town with us for several reasons. Ono
from the stable 10 the cellar of the cotte~e. The
servants fixed comfortable box for her, and took
and see her and the babies that she was so proud
OF I told her was very fond OF the little kittens,
looked most wise when talked 10 her. One
morning, while ! was seated on the piazza, she
meow at a great rate. Suddenly she turned and
1neowfng. followed by her hve little kittens. all
walking slowly in single flea dignihed process
me ana looked up at me- silently beseeching me 10
an Sf my feet She scampered off as fast as she
could run 10 old barn on the place opposite.
OF her ba bies in her absence, and ! felt
much fattered by the confidence she reposed in
refurned about an hour later when calling them
10 her, one by one. she marched them all back 10
the cellar in the same professional way,
F3rooklVu. = K II.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
SHORT ITEMS.

One OF the most wholesome dishes is baked
annie 1t is delicious at breakfast we'll at
supper In fact, apples in almost any form are
invaluable. For varietys sake try peeling the
apples before baking them. Peel and core them,
fill the houows with spice and sugar and bake long
enough TO give them thin. crspy crust. Some
times bit of butter is placed top OF each apple
before putting in the oven. Serve them cold with
whipped
An experienced housekeeper says that if one soaks
salt ham that is hard and dry day in water and
one day in milk it will be greatly improved
When threading a needle in dim light. II the
thread is white hold IT against dark background;
If dark. hold # against q light background
When threading a sewing machine by artificial
light ones eye is sometimes dazzed by the reflec-
ton from the metallic plate. This can be remedied
by covering the plate temporarily with a piece Of
dark cloth.
-oninent hair dresser. SIS not TO brush II length-
" Sc m first but TO hold the ends OF the hair II
il is long enough and scrub tho scalp with the
brush This promotes the circulation OF the plood
md xcifes the oil glands 10 action. After brushing
In this way, finish with Few vigorous do"h
strokes. 81. 20
eileen with its face partly under the bedclothlng
Mothers are supposed 10 know this, but they are
often careless a child'S face must be entirely un-
covered when asleep that II inhales only per
fectlv pure air and not that which has already
heon bTeathed II is trifing things like this which
mike or mar a child's future health
A physician says that with delicate hanles IN
rnrtiuns of sweet oil, lard or vasellne are IN
S-aIuahie The oil should he gently and Thoroughly
rubbed IL. A little massage over the baby 5 ahdo-
men is a better cethartc than medicine.
ThoroughIy cleanse the nOstrils before going 70
sepu This gives a free nasal respiration ana Win
children prevents them becoming mouth brehthers'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
CARE OF BUTTER.

A successful housewife, whose early years of
somewhat narrowed means taught her TO study the
food question carefully says that If butter exudes
milk on being cut It shows that the butter has
been mperfectly washed and will turn twice as
quickly it should, consequently it must be eaten
as soon as possible. If hopes to save it." II
butter that has just been bought exudes water
when cut, the butter is aduterated. and the house
wife may have the satisfaction of knowing she has
been swindled Water has been paid for at butter
prices.
Persons who like unsalted butter she goes on.
but ind It hard to get. obtain a fair substi-
tute by taking the ordinary salted butter. soaking
1t in that is constantly changed. Then by
working the butter in fresh water il will be almost
as nice as the real thing.
Sometimes our ice supply would give out before
our slow old iCeman would lounge along on the
second of his b-weekly calls. Then the flower pot
would come into requsition for keeping the butter
sweet Turning . big flower pot down the
pour in water TO the depth of couple of inches.
As flower pot is porous. the interior of the in
verted pot would keep cool and moist, with good
results the butter.
IF butter has to be scftened II is wasteful to
set il on the stove or in the Some of the
butter is sure 10 run TO oil, which few people like
to eat. When the oil hardens again its nature has
been changed and deteriorated. Besides. The plate
is usually covered with thin film. which IT IS
Inpossible to get off which is therefore washed
avay with the plate. Moist heat is better than
dry heat if the butter must be softened by artificial
means so the plate with the butter on or in a
basin of hot water.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
MOSQUITOES sHUN EAsTPORT.
Long Island Resort Enjoying Unusual Free
dom from the Pest

Eastport. Long Island. Aug. s.-The summer resi-
dents of the south side of Long Island en-
deavoring TO explain this seasons almost total
immunity from mosquitoes. whose number is esri-
mated at less than per cent of that OF other
years, While the crusades would in some localities
account for the decrease there has been no scien-
tihc attempt reduce the swarms here. and some
other than the removal OF shrubbeFy. re-
claiming of waste lands and spreading OF petroleum
lawns must be found TO account for the relief
now being experienced.
In many cottages the usual precautions Of screen
ing the windows have been abandoned, while sit
ting of doors evenings is delightful possi-
bi1itv.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
BOARD or ARBITRATION AT WORK.

MiddIetown. Conn. Aug Joshua " Hubbard
a member OF the state Board 0f Arbitration. to-
day said taat had written to the headquarters
Of the American Bridge Company 70 get additional
information about the causes Of the strike of the
bridge workers.
He said thai he had received answer stating
that his letter had been referred % the chset
engineer at Pittsburg. who later probably would
give xhatsver information was available. Mr.
Hubbard said that he thought ths issue was =
simple one, but with both sides in their prsserS
temper the fight might De long one- and one
side would surely have % give way eventually
There were no developments as far as Slr. Hub
bard knew to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
SAILORS STARVED AT SEA.
Tale of Suffering by Men from British
Steamship.

Chester. Penn. Aug. s-Thrteen Scotch sailors
taken from the fever stricken British steamship
Barnton. and in the Chester Hospital. tell a
horrible tale OF suffering. They say that stores
could not be procured in foreign ports, and when
they were ar sea all the meat became UNIT to eat.
but the either had 10 accept 1t or starve. The
men said. however that Captain MacGregor was
not 70 blame for the condition OF the food. which
spoiled after the vessel had left port
The patients are all doing we'll They are fed
every three hours, their diet comprising milk soft
boiled eggs, cereals and broth They eat raven
ously always calling for more.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
ELECTION IN THE PLAYGROUND crrY.o

Excitement over the prospective election Of mayor
OF Hamilton Fish Park wakes warmer as the de-
cisive day. August Is. approaches The partisans
q the rival candidates. Samuel Kase and Samuel
Aelllzer, are carrying hUstling campaign. and
the betting has become keen that unlimited
numbers OF kites marbles. baseballs etc ere being
stakec on the issue with reckless prodigality.
Inere Is wire pulling, TOO-such wire pulling as
would make the hardened politician feel Ike a
mere tyre in the field OF politics. The wire pull
ers comprise the boys who are consumed with the
eihollon 10 De members Of the mayors ca binet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
cuRTIss wooLLEN MILL BURNED.

Woodbury.. Aug. 9.-For the fourth time since
1861 the Daniel C-Irtiss sons woolien rnili az
Pomperaug was burned this nom The products es
ths mill were mems hne sCitings and specialties
Thirty hands were employed. The loss Is about
&o0N0. No insurance was carried BY the oWuerx
who Walter. Horace and Edward CrrrrisA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

illustrated. The pattern. No. 5,027. is cut In sizes
for 81, S4 &c. 80 and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. IF in hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp, and will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is a certain indefinite yet keenly felt charm
about surplice waist that renders it's favor easy
to comprehend. Illustrated is of the latest.
made with a separate chemisette. which is well
suited all linen and cotton materials The guam
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
August Sale
OF LAMPS and GLOBES

Another day OF these remarkable
haIf-price offerings:
Pottery Vases mounted as Lamps.
at $3.50 10 SIS. were 50 10 $50.
Metal Oil Lamps, in a large varie-
" of STYLES and finishes. 1925 TO
$I7.50. were $3.50 to S35.
Decorated Reception Lamps, COM
plete with globe or mushroom shade
to match. at SIS. from $40.
Electroliers. Electric Centerpieces.
etc, at $40 to $50. were $40 to S10O.
Lamp Globes
e-inch Globes. in solid-color
grounds with gold decorations. at
$3.50. worth UP TO S5-
10-inch Globes. in solid colors.
with gold decorations. at $3.50;
worth up TO S6.
12-inch Globes. with gold decora-
tions. at 1925; worth up 10 $3.50.
Tenth street aisle and Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

which will help TO rule this .'Playrround
city There are to be the following aduiinistra-
tive departments: Department of police denart-
ment OF street cleaning, department of athletics
department. or gymnastics department OF games
and department OF finance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

An incipient movement is in progress to or
gauize National School City League. The New
York State Federation Of Women's Clubs the
General Federation. and some Of the wonen's
hereditary patriotic societies have committees
on this subject and IL is sought to consolidate
these and other elements of interest into a
national league for the extension OF the school
city idea in schools and Fairgrounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

tity of material required for the medium size Is
four and one-eighth yards q inches wide three
and three-fourths yards 27 incnes wide two and
one-eighth yards 44 inches wide. with three-quar-
ters OF a yard Is inches wide for chemisette and
two and one-eiehth wards OF banding 70 trim as
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

AL diet authorities advise the curtailment Of
meat eating in summer. One reason for this Is
that meat, both cooked and raw, spoils
quickly in summer and thus causes dis
ease Even the country butcher, says writer in
The Housekeeper." often sells his customers
spoiled meat during the summer season. A large
animal, killed on a hot summer evening, even
If put in the icebox, may spoil and be under
going putrefaction inside Of twentyfour hours.
All day long this spelling goes on as the meat
cart jolts along in the hot sum- and often the
result is acute spoiled meat poisoning. usually
with cholera morbus symptoms, collie, vomiting
dirrhoea and heart failure.
At one time il was supposed that thorough
cooking would render infected and spoiled meat
harmless but it has been proved by actual ex-
pertinent that though heat will kill the para
sites and germs, it does not destroy the deadly
toxins which are the posons resulting from the
action of disease microbes and the putretaction
bacteria.
Cold cooked meat spoils very soon after cook
ing in hot weather, especially when thick and
cooked rare. In the centre the heat Is not suffi-
cient to kill either disease or putrefactlon germs
and only hastens spelling. The writer has known
this process TO go on in the centre OF a thick
roast even in the refrigerator, and the left over,
rare done dinner roast served for colo lunch, 10
make whole family seriously i'll
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

A clergyman was recently telling marvellous
story, when his little girl said. Now pa is that
really true, or is it just preaching ?"-(TitB Bits
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Rare Prfce-Negus
Of LILLIAN CORSETS

The one cause that reduces prices Lillian Corsets
--size-range incomplete
But in all these various styles your size appears at
many prices. Expert filters will hep you find it.
It's an unusual chance to buy special imported
model Lillian prices beIow their noble north
$3.50 to $3.50 Each
instead of Sc to $40
Second floor tenth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
Last Word
Of the August Rag Sale
Smyrna Rugs

$3.50 s475o
K $40
BoudOir1 Rugs
Greens Excellent for sleeping rooms
$780, $40 SA 1O1 feet at s12 from s1S
ex al
redan d-vhite to be sold a one