davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-09
La AASOeRAF|A
P0r la nariz Sc c0noce ell ca.
racter de las personas.
Narices priviIegiadas
FRANCHISES ESCENTRICOs
Juegan a las cartas, de noche,
en- una calle de Paris.
alumbrados por velas

La nasograffa es una cisnca OUT
permite cuando ae la pc sss, adivinal
10 moralidad y sl csra:tsr de las per
soDas por Ia inspection de ese apendi
CO llamado narf1. La narlz, nos dicer
los adsptos, debe ser 10 mas larga po
sible. La narfx larga o. signo de me
rito, de genio. Cesar, Napoleon, Bo-
lfvar tuvisron su gran narfz. La ma
riz rects dsnota ell esplritu iusto, se
rio, hno, juicJoso y snergico; la ma
rfz en- pico de aguila, una propep sion
lss aventuras; Ia nariE anchs, con
sus ventanss abiertas, % indicio
de una gran sensualidad; la nsrfz'hen
dida revela bsnevoleneia; 81 la narfz
dc San Vicente de Paul. La nariz ar-
Queada y carnosA revela un caracter
domirante y sentimlentos de crueldad.
Catalina de Mediois, Elizabeth dc To-
glaterra tenfan ancha narfz arqueada
La pariz delgads, al coptrario, 81 Ia
marca do un espfritu mas brilla te,
pero mas vano, menos s6lido y dis
puesto & la ironfa; esta sera la narfz
de un sofiador, de un poets, de I'm crf
tico Si 10 lfnea de Ia narfz IS levan.
tada es que ell espiritu es debil. gene
ralmsnte fsstlvo, bonach6n. La narfz
pa ida denota ell egoismo, Ia envidia,
Ia bsjeza do su corazon; el hombre
vivo, colerlco, sapgulnec, liene IL ma
rlz colorado, psro dc un matix casi
uniforms; On el bsbedor el tinte se
acenida en- Ia punta.
~
Tienen fama de extravsgantes los
ingleses y los nortexmericanos, psro
tambi6n los franceIes $50 las traen,; y
81 no prusba al canto.
Hace tres noches cuatro cabaleros
particulares, despues de comprsr un
velador dc hero, cuatro sillas de
mimbre y un paquete de velas, Sc pu-
sieron jugsr tranquilamente al tpkist
10 mismo gus 81 Sc encontrasen en- ell
salon de un Casino, en- uoo dc los 81
tios mas centricos de Pariu, en- Ia es
Quina de Feydsau J Montm. rtre.
No llevaban much) tempo en
aquel lugar cuando un sgtnte sorpren
dio 4 los iugsdores y les invite a Sc
guirle 81 Immediate puesto de politia
Comparecieron ante el comisaric,
despues de comprobar este que g.
trstaba de cuatro provincianos, uno
de ellos abogado, otro notario y los
dos restantes procurad dores, les ac0n
sej6 cortssmsnte que en- 10 sucesivo
celebrasen aus tertulias en- lugsr ce
rrado, y los puso en- libe tad.
-iQue 81 quieres -debier d4
cirse los desahogados jugadorss, s.
nuevament. en- ls calle de
Drouot.
Una / ora mas tarde volvi&n ct
veI ante elcomissrio que ailadio & sus
consoles una Amonsstaci6n un POGO
aeria.
Sus promssss de no repetir ell jueso
ablsndaror ell coraz6n del fosco fun.
cionario y los slegres camaradss &c
vieron nuevamente en- la calle.
-tQue hacemos preDgunt6 el
sbogado,
-Pdes tsrminsmos la partida-
al notaro, y, efectIvamente,
asf trataron de efsctuarlo, pero donde
la acaba'on, los tres cuartos de ho-
ra, fu6 en- los calabozos de la Conf
SARA, de los cuales no salieron hasta
que el dorado Febo luci6 por el Orien
10, y quedo depositada la fianza para
de las costas del juicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-09

que aguarde de sus buenos smigos ls
observsncis de esas reglas que son su
duica garantia de buens Marcia eco
monica.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Agricultural Notes.

'Honey is money" says a bee man.
The rapid spread of the gypsy moth
and the brown tail moth has resulted. in
a petition to the Massachusetts legisla-
ture to provide for systematic work
against It. is
A speaker at a recent farmers insti-
tute said his 100 hens were much more
profitable than his seven COWS, and he
took care of the cows and his wife of
the hens. Better let your wife take
care Of the cows. tooT remarked a
brother dairyman. t
Wisconsins country schools recently
received very fayorable mention from
DR.. Thompson, president Of the Ohio
State university, in an address before
the state board OF agriculture.
A new feature IN apple exporting is
theEendihg by two exporters OF a bark
entine loaded with apples from Nova
Scotia to England. The voyage was
made in twenty-one days against about
twelve to fourteen days by Halifax
freight steamers, and the. fruit arrived
In perfect condition. A saving Of %
cents per barrel is claimed.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
EGG BOUND HENS.
Permitting Chicks to Run ToEether
May BE the Cause.

Sometimes we have had trouble from
hens becoming what is called egg
bound" This is caused by excess Of
fat, constipation or an unusually large
size Of the eggs. Mr.. Valentine in Trib.
une Farmer gives the following treat
ment for this trouble, which is by no
means rare. He says:
I'm simpler cases the injection Of a
little olive oil, with gentle rubbing in n
downward direction, may be all that is
needed for the expulsion Of the egg, In
more stubborn cases It is recommended
to hold the posterior parts in warm
water until the muscles are relaxed,
following this by the treatment previ-
ously noted In extreme cases some
puncture the egg and remove 1t piece
meal, using emolllent applications later.
IT is only in the case OF valuable birds
that so much trouble is worth while.
Ordinarily, considering the liability to
recurrence, the best thing to do is to
use the bird for food before she gets
really sick or is lost in an acute attack.
Fluid extract Of ergot in FIVE drop
doses three times a day is recommend
ed for the help Of this tendency.
There are many manifestations Of
ovarian troubles or those of the egg
duct which seem quite freakish, doubt
less Because we do not understand
their cause. One season when raised
Leghorns exclusively about one out of
five OF all the pullets that laid early in
the fall was egg bound, and most of
them died. All the young ran together
until six months old, and to this 1 at.
tribute the trouble. 1t has never APP
peared since after this fashion, al
though it might be expected, since the
Browns lay a very large egg for their
size and the pullets fatten very easily,
but the eggs are uniform, seldom an
abnormal size"
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
saIntinr the Anthnr..

A bill has been introduced into IN,
American congress by senator Penros'
Of PENNSYLVANIA providing that copy
right viii not be infringed when pub
fishers reprint IN the new America
style OF spelling works copyrighted IN
er the English style We congratulat
he genial bIecanccr on his ingepuit,
nut it IS not easy TO bring oneself
elieve thatsih.s bin WIZ commend i
self to a majority Of CONGRESS-. Rec
IN this side OF the Atlantic. 1t sounf
Ike a novel form Of the great Amer
can joke. No self respecting Englis
novelist could bring himself to spell. 4,
the American fashion even for the SAX
OF countless gainss- London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
No Pront In scrnhn.

Inferior or scrub stock Of any kind Is
a disgrace and not profitable to keep.
Good blood is the foundation Of sue
cess, says o. p. Greer in Commercial
Poultry. In nothing does good blood
talk so strongly as in poultry. Breed
Ing birds strictly to the standard is the
only way to have prize winners ia the
showroom, but that does not always
prove that they are best for practical
purposes. Sometimes poultry is bred
too close, and each generation becomes
little more delicate in health and less
productive in eggs and meat. The first
and most important thing is to have
strong, vigorous birds, without which
1t is impossible to make a success in
the poultry business.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
lNsDug soYs CRIME
Kills Neither With An Axe and sho
His Father.

Kills Mother With An Axe and Shot
His Father.
New York, March Richard Wake
man. youth Of is years. who had
been an inmate OF an insane asylum
at one time, and who was regarded
as being simple-minded. killed his
mother with an axe and then shot his
father twice at their home in Glen
Ridge, N. J. Mrs. Walxeman died in
the hospital, and Mr. Wakeman may
not recover. The boy is under arrest
Richard entered the kitchen, and
without warning attacked his mother
with an axe, Telling her to the floor.
His father attempted to prevent the
youth from hacking his mothers un-
conscious body, whereupon the youth
pulled a revolver from bis pocket and
shot his father, one bullet striking him
in the head and the other In the chest.
The boy then walked out of the
house and started for the neighboring
town of Bloomfield On his way he
told a neighbor and a policeman OF
the crime. and confessed to them that
he had committed it, but no attention
was paid to him until neighbors dis
covered what had happened.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
MURoER At RIDoEWooo. N. J.
Burglars KIN Man at Home Of His
Sweetheart.

Ridgewood. N. j., March with e
bullet wound through the heart, the
body OF Louis Rosendale. aged 2s, a
coachman, was found where he had
been murdered in the rear Of a lot on
Franklin avenue. this place. A muir
derous club was found beside the body
of the victim.
Rosendale was at the house where
a young woman friend Is employed as
a domestic, when two burglars at
tempted to rob the house. Rosendale
had desperate fight with them in
the kitchen and had forced them into
the yard when one OF them shot him.
Rosendale was a native OF Holland
and had been in this country only q
short time ttf
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
An Old italian Custom.

In the Val di Rose in Italy pop
ular custom which is known as "the
offering has been repeated for CEN
turies on Christmas day. Crowds
Of the faithful convey to a shrine
gifts Of oranges and pomegranates,
gathered from each worshiper's own
farm, and place them at the foot of
the altar of the Redeemer, who is
represented by boy holding a globe
and surrounded on all Sides b. olive
branches, wax candles and votive
lamps. Every officer wears the typ
ical costume of the valley, and the
men assume the traditional head
dress, This rite is said to be con-
nected with the visit of the msgi to
Bethlehem.
Will Open New lice Cream Parlors.
John Gavotos, one of Wilmineton's
noplllar candy manufactures, whose
store is at 403 Market street, Is maxi
ing alterations to his. building, and
win open the latter part of the month.
a, new ice cream parlor son. the second
foor He expects to fit this up in the
finest possible style, and ,sno expense
win be spared to make it attractive IN
every way. @'-'
Mr.. Gavotos formerly manufactured
his candles on the second floor. He has
moved his factory to the Stayton buald-
ing, Fourth and French streets, an order
to make room for his new ice cream
paLbofs
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
How Stories Grow.

Mrs. A. Ito Mrs. B.)-That Mrs.
Newcomer is so fond of her chill.
drenl The other day when / called
she was blowing soap bubbles with
them through a common clay pipe. }
Mrs. B. Ito Mrs. C.)--Thst Mrs
Newcomer is SO funny. Mrs. A. saw
her amusing the children with a
common clay pipe. ~ rs
Mrs. c. Ito Mrs. D.)AThat Mrs.
Newcomer smokes a common clay
pipe.
Mrs. D. Ito Mrs. E)-That Mrs.
Newcomer smokes a horrid pipe. I
don't see how any woman in her so
ber senses could do that.
Mrs. E. Ito Mrs. F.)-That Mrs.
Newcomer smokes a pipe and drinks
awfully. .
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
NUGGETS oF NEWS

Rear Admiral Robley Evans will as
sumo command of the North Atlantic
feet on March 81.
ID. w. Tyron's bank az Spartans
surg. Pa, closed its DOORS the owner
having made an assignment
Judge John II. Reagan, sole surviv
ing member Of the Confederate cabi
net died ct Palestine, Tex, aged 81
years
Banker Jacob H. Schiff, of New
York, has given Columbia University
100000 to endow chair OF socia
work.
Ellen Peck. rs years old, the mos
notorious confidence woman in tn,
country, was arrested in New Yorl
for swindling Frank Repetto out o.
5000.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Hoao4s AND HoRsEMEN.

The horsemen OF Newark, O., are or
ganizing matinee club
Bowling Green, o., will give a race
meeting the week Of July 4.
Charles Lyon has twenty.three horses
In lAis stable at Louisville. Ky.
The yearling Axworthy-- Sunol colt
has been named Bon Axworthy
H. p. Shepard has been reelected sec.
retary Of the Columbus Driving club.
James Critchfeld viii train a stable
ct the Belleville COl track the coming
season.
Sam Bowers. 2.11, the Oregon bred
PAGER win be ont as trotter the com.
Ing season.
The famous old Glenville track will
entertain the grand circuit stars again
next summer
Hoppled PAGERS under Eve years old
are not allowed to race on the north
Pacihc fair circuit.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
German Fooa Pr..errntlr.-

The German war department is ex.
perimenting in German Southwest AZ.
rica and China with new food pre-.
servative, a sort Of Jelly. Sausages,
any preserved meat or butter, is dip.
ped in this melted jelly. which dries
and forms skin impervious 10 air
When peeled of months later Il leaves
the food as fresh as when prepared
It does not injure the food in any way
IL costs the war department about ]
cent for each pound OF meat.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
WILSON TO FIGHT AGAIN
Matched to Go Six Rounds With Fred
Blackburn.

Another fast wind-up has been ar
ranged Tor to-morrow night at the
Wilmington Athletic Club Casino, when
KID Wilson, OF Orange. N. j., and Fred
Blackburn. OF Philadelphia, wiz go six
rounds. IL Is always a. case OF fight
from the start in every bout that
Wilson takes part IN. and as Black
burn is as good there is sure to DO
something doing. atr
There twillsa "a 4semi-wind-up between
Bob Kilrain, of Mcl<eesport, Pa, and
Jack Cotmau, Of Philadelphia.
Young Arthdll, Of Chester. and Ace
Of Spades are on the bill for six
rounds. The other prcliminaries viii be
between Young Corbett and sunny Jim,
and Young Jefferies VS.. Buck Orr for
the welter weight championship OF
Delaware. a.. .. Fl.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Novel reason For a Divorce.

Thomas Melham OF Sioux City, Ia
had a novel reason for a recent divorce
The Great Northern railway offered
him good price for a piece OF real
estate. Mrs. Melham is in Europe.
and her husband sent her money to
come home and sign deed to the
property. but she did not come. The
deed had to be executed, so Melham de
clared he would get a divorce and then
Il would not be necessary for his wife
TO sign. He did so. And he intends to
remarry Mrs. Melham at her earliest
convenience.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
PLAl -ntERs.


A. II. Woods is getting out OF the
melodramatic class as a manager, and
his first big star will be Ellie Fay in a
musical comedy TO be called '"The Belle
Of Avenue A."
The second "Tenderfoot" company
stranded in New Orleans recently, and
the actors claimed that the manage.
ment was in arrears to them for sal.
aries amounting to about $1,000.
Rumor has it that Blanche Bates a
70 marry in the spring The successful
wooer OF The Darling of the Gods" Is
reported 10 be Richard Hotallng, q
wealthy citizen Of San Francisco.
The Boer war spectacle. which was a
feature on the Pike at the st. Louis
worlds fair. is to be reproduced at
Coney Island. New York. next summer
and will not tour the country, as orig.
inally intended.
Margaret Wychly. who has been ere
ating something OF furOre in Boston
with her odd productions OF the Irish
fairy plays by William Butler Keats
the Celtic poet. has been booked for an
engagement in New York city.
Richard Golden is TO keep Common
Sense Bracket out for some time. II
Is reported that he has acquired the
proprietary rights to the play from
Henry W. savaE~ and will manage
his own tour in the near future.
That long promised but often defer
red dramatic version OF Les Mis-
erables.'' by Wilton Lackaye. with IN.
actor in tbs role OF Jean Vatican, is te
be produced in April at Mcvicker.
theater, Chicago. with a notable cast
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Potatoes on The Dairy Farm.

Would it not be the right scheme
upon our intense dairy farms to take
the potato fields entirely away from
the regular rotation? Manure is more
and more taken directly to the field
from the stable. as it should be. But
this practice, Of course, carries weed
seeds without number. It also makes
for the finest feeding ground for scab.
In other words, the conditions that sur
round our best managed dairy farms do
not seem productive Of the largest
yields or the finest quality Of potatoes.
H. e. Cook in National Stockman.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Court In = Railway Car.

A short time ago when train on
the Russian railway from Tashkend
stopped at Tchernaievo a well dress
ed man got into a carriage marked
''No Smoking Allowed" and, taking
out his case, began to smoke a Gig
arctic. The other passengers polite
" called his attention to the fact
that he was not in a smoking car
riage, but he paid no heed to them
and went on smoking. 1t so hap
pened that one of the travellers was
a justice of the peace, who there
upon got up, took his chain of Of
fee out Of his bag and declared the
carriage a court of law. The smok-
er was found guilty and fined so
rubles, and, as he would not give his
name and declared that he had no
money, he was imprisoned in the
guards van until he paid the fine. -
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
rrentment of ponItrr.

Poultry pays Just the same as other
stock. according to the treatment they
receive A flock Of fowls that is al.
lowed to Foost in the trees and around
in open sheds cannot be expected TO lay
many eggs, though they may be fed all
they will eat. Those who make money
from the poultry business attend to the
details promptly, looking after the com
fort Of their fowls at all times
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
HARD INSURANCE WORK.
How an Agents Blunt FranI<nes
Opened the way 70 Big Order.


Opened the way TO Big Order.
A clever insurance asent wal
closing a long campaign upon
wealthy merchant whom he wisheb
to insure for 100000. The mer-
chant, had been tough PROPOSE
ton, ;" and the solicitors arguments
and eloquence dropped from him s.
ineffectiyely as to arouse all the pro:
fessional pride Of a dozen years sue
cess. He redJubled his efforts ana
was at last Just about to give up
disgust when the merchant swunk
aaround in his revolving chair and
fixed him with acold gray eye.
%Young man, said he, ''if yo6
can satisfy me on one point I'll tal4
out this policy" H
The. agent braced himself, for ths
tone contradicted the encourages
ment Of the words Il guess / caff;,.-s'
he remarked.
"Well, then,n demanded the 9TH
er in a high voice, pointing a big
finger sternly at his visitor, .shaw
much do you get out of this first
$4,000 which I am to invest, as
you call it Pr
1--WE no objection personally to
telling YOU" replied the insurance
man uneasily, "but I've agreed nor
to give the exact figures"
''Is it half?"
eyes. More than that.S ~.
'BIore than halfl And, win Won
kindly inform me why l should pax
you more than $4,000? Do / eet
anything from itP What reason is
there for such an absurdity?" Ife
was angry, insulting, triumphant.
The agent rose He felt his chance
was gone and decided that he had
earned the luxury Of a little plain
speech. sa
"Well, I'll tell you. I've been
here twelve times, haven't II" us
81 can well believe i" j" replied the
other, rather brutally. "a
AND I've spent nourS ana days
you know nothing about finding out
all about you and your affairs and
laying out my facts so that they d
appeal to you"
"Well ?"
'eWell, if the world wasn't full Of
obstinate idiots like you, who have
to have a good thing hammered
clear through their skulls before
they recognize it, my company
wouldn't need to employ and pay
men Of intelligence like me-" 3 &
It is said that this venturesonie
person left that Office with the sig
nature for which he had striven So
hard. In any case, he .euprassedoa "a
truth which impFesses ONE as soon
as he begins to investigate insurance
conditions. If people who ought to
be insured would all 60 to the insur-
ance companies instead Of having to
! be fairly dubbed in, one Of the lar
/ gest expenses would be eliminated,
with the obvious result Of lower
rates OF larger dividends to policy
holders.--World's Work.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
Poultry House Floors.

The floor Of any poultry house should
always be slightly higher than the sur
roundlngs, says A. V. Meersch in West
ern Poultry Journal. This can be OBJ
tained by filling in with soil until the
door is raised sufficiently. II boarded
doors are used the surface should be
Kept covered with about half an inch
Of silted material, which should be re
newed at least once a week in order
to keep the floor clean and dry.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
nHopn 1snANp nrp oocKrnrn.

or as on the surface. The long keel
and substantial body were character
istic Of one Of the main values in this
breed that are claiming public favor.
Now that the Rhode Island Reds are
recognized as a standard breed we may
expect to see them more popular at the
shows and more widely bred on the
farms where fowls are bred for profta.
bic market qualities"
Evening journal., 1905-03-07

In the new styles the lines Of the fig-
ure are followed more closely and ar
tistically than for some years past.
Black beaver and tafeta hats are
much in vogue white peacock or pleas
snt plumes representing a novelty in
trimming.
Hand etched buckles in varied aud
artistic designs are destined for con.
siderable popularity, according to fash.
ion oracles.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
novel FIR. H.,m.,

A novel fire helmet under trial in
Manchester. England, is equipped with
incandescent electric lamps, has an air
current directed upon eyes and nose TO
srotect them from smoke ard has n
telephone to keep the fireman working
inside a burning building IN communi.
cation with those outside
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
An IDstnu,tion

Miss Bragg Percy Jones, I'm told,
said / was a very beautiful girl.
Miss Chellus-lndeedg That can't be
the Mr. Percy Jones met last night.
then.
Miss Bragg--No?
Miss Chellus-No. He said he knew
you.-Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1905-03-07
PrI1e WINNIE rhode IsIana Red.

NEAAe winning hhoue leAuhu heos
T. L. Sewell, writing in Reliable
Poultry Journal, from which the illus
tration shown is reproduced, said. "The
worlds fair brought together the best
collection Of Rhode Island Reds that
we have seen in the west, the ma
1ority Of the exhibit representing east
ern yards. The winning cockerel shown
by Cloverdale Poultry Farm company,
Keene, N. H., presented a very rich
colored bird, remarkably even for a
Red. and almost the same in undercol-