davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
La Mdsiica

TEMPO ha que Sc agita en- esta
sulta poblaci la plausible idea de
organizar una orquesta. A iuzgar por
ell entusiasmo que reina, es indudable
que si la idea fuese secundada por el
Ayuntamiento, producirfa buenos fru-
tos.
La mdsica, que constituye el alma
de los pueblos: que forma ell verdade-
70 delete para la juventud; que cual
ave alegre que lorna q su nido sus
acordes hacen tornar al alma las re-
niniscencias mas felices de la vida,
40 es possible que este poIerosfsimo
attractive del mundo no 10 tengamos.
;Ouien no SO siente lleno de in6ni-
ia algeria al oir los arpegios de una
de las danzas del malogrado Campos?
iOuien que haya perdido la calma al
oir los dulcisimos acentos de la sBo-
rinquefas no Sc iergue cual abatida
palma al cesar ell vendabal ?
SY que dremos de la sMargaritas:
All, que harfa despejsr las nubes mas
condensadas que hubiere en- la mente
de cualouier mortal. La m1sica es,
el medic de distraction mas .dulce que
se conoce. Si 20 fuese por ella, eco
mo podriamos pasar esos ratios tan
1eliciosos que Sc pasan en- la vida, es'
trechando entire nuestros brazos TALES
tan delicados con ondulaciones de
palma, durante un arrebatador valsi
Momentos son estos en- que ell pensa
miento Sc dirge q las reglones de Ia
dicha, que nuestra alma goza tantt
tanto, como al rayar ell alba ell par
lero ruiseflor goza con sus trinos ma
turales,
,Qle grato no es una hsrmosa ma
mana primaveral, cdando las hore'
ostentan sus vivos tallos y los arbo
es Sc visten de sus hoias, Or la tor
tola gimiendo, el ruiseior entonand'
,us dulces canclones por ende II
campana tocsndo ell sAugelus> aeon
Jan .da de los acor les de una dlaua
Todo este constituye un admirabl
consorcio.
Pues bien 81 es harto reconocid'
la importancia de la mdsica, no debe
mos en- manera alguna, yer con 1ndl
ferencia la idea de la org Anizacion d
una orquesta aquf que, realizando 90
axioma que dice equerer es poder
,ndud ablemente no resultarA una ute
FMIfIO | GARCIA.
Sab4ga Grande, Enero, / aOo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20


El sedor Domenech. .nioe que 10
minoria Sc opone 81 Memorial de Ia
mayorfa por los cargos que 90 hacen
al gobierno de los Estados o nidos que
entienden son inexactos.
Dice que ell criterio de la minoria
SO opone al bill de Ioderendencia del
senior Medina por separarse de las
tendencias del partido republicano.
Dice que no estan conformes con
ell documento que pide el self govern
ment, porque no 10 Green conveniente
al pals.
Ell sehor Domenech hizo una diser-
taci6n del programa del partido repu'
blicano y manifesto que todo cuantc
se apartaba de los.principios de la mi
aoria, forzosamente tenia esta q. opo
oerse a clio, y como el Memorial de lol
sres de Diego, Camunasy Soler no es
"a dentro de los principles republica
oos, la minoria no 10 votaba.
Debido & 10 avauzalo de la hora
las siete y media, ell Presidente sus
pendi6 lalsesi6n, y continuara Ia discu
sion del bill acerca del gobierno pro
oio de Puerto Rico en- la session de ho,
usando de la palabra en- pro, ell nota
bile orador don Rosendo Matienzo Gin
tr6n, Presidente de Ia Camara.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
American Railroad COnpanl
Of Porto Rico
BtIIeteS de excursion dc ida q ruclta 'poI
die1 diGS { incluyendo Q,aom6M
ertre CGmty Y Aguaddla

De San Juan Ponce vice-ver.
sa, ida y vuelta. a.............. .s14. OF
De San Juan Yauco 9 vice. ver-
sa, ida y vuelta. 13.4(
De San Juan a San German 8
vice-versa, ida Y vuelts. I2O(
De San Juan Mayaguez vice.
versa, ida y vuelta.. 1l.l7
Estos billetes son valederos por
diez dias, con facultsd de detenerse, 3
la ida y a la vuelta en- una de las esta-
clones intermedias, a election del pa.
saiero. Queda include en- ese precit
el asiento en- Ell autom6yil de SMartiu
Automobile CO entire Aguadilla Ca.
muy Vice-versa.
Dichos billetes dan ademas ell de.
recho & llevar gratis 30 Hgs. de equi-
pale, en- Ell tren y en- ell autom6vil.
Sc expenden estos billetes en- las
estsciones de San Juan, Mayagaez,
San German, Yauco J Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
A la UNION

Nos escribe ell senior don Anto-
nio Fuentes, de Rio-Grande, suplican-
donos hsgamos constar pdblicamente
su separation del partido republicano,
y su ingreso en- la eUni6n de Puerto
Ricos.
LIE separan del partido republica
90, dice, las iniusticias y los malo'
procedimientos que ha puesto en- prac
tica en- ell poder y fuera del poder.
Sea bienvenidO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
Po|icias |nsu|aTes sePaTados
del Cuerpo

Han sido separados del Cuerpo de
Ia Policfa Insular con cousentimiento
tactic del G obernador los po!icias
Jose Rosa por conducta incorrec'
ia desobediencia de 6rdenes y Sc
gundo Conception por las mismas fall
tas. =,
Firmado por ell coronel del Cuer'
po Hamill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Cassius Dumas and wife of franklin,
N, ii have rented Hillside Cottage and
will occupy the same.
Mr.. and Mrs w p. Gardner of Win
sted, Conn, visited their parents, Henry
Gardner and wife, last week.
Miss Kate Stewart returned Thursday
from Fair Haven where she went to at
tend the Baptist State convention.
Miss Lottie Battles of Brattleboro was
called home Wednesday 10y the illness of
her mother, Mrs. w. d. Battles
Itha Shepard is moving his family into
the tenement on Elm street recently
vacated by Warner Clapper and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howden re-
turned Saturday to Bellows Falls after "A
visit of two weeks with relatives here.
Elder w. o. Higley president of the
Hoosic valley conference. preached in
the Advent church Thursday evening.
Leonard Doten and wife Of Washing
ton, ID. G. were guests of X. f. Hatch
and other relatives the first of the week.
f. B. Eddy and wife of Hull. p. Q,
visited friends in town this week. They
left Thursday afternoon for Middlebury.
Miss Maud Santau of Monkton and
Lewis Pecor of this town were united in
marriage Sept. 10 in pattsburgh, N Y.
Nj. and Mrs. William Perry, who have
been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. s. p.
Perry returned to their home in Ottawa
Monday.
The Rev. S. p. Perry was chosen
president of the ministers conference at
the recent Baptist convention held at
Fair Haven.
The Rev. S. P. Perry, Miss Evelyn
Dumas and Miss Minnie White attended
the Baptist State convention at Fair
Haven this week.
Mrs. Sarah Dumas will lead the
Christian Endeavor of the Baptist church
Sunday evening, subject, 1.-The Joys of
Church Membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Stewart, who
have been guests of Mrs. Martha Stewart
"A few days this week, returned to their
home in Charlotte Friday.
The Rev. w. F. Sturtevant of Free
port. Me-. is guest of Mr. and Mrs B.
f. Sheldon. Mrs. Sturtevant and young
son have been here several weeks.
A new industry known as the LeVarn
Brush Block works with Frank LeNarn
at the head is to be established in this
place. The building which is to be 24x
40 is to be erected near LeVarn's shinge
mill. 1t is hoped that the plant will be
in running order by Nov. LIST. From
eight to ten people will be employed
with Cassus Dumas as manager. We
hope that this new enterprise will prove
a success in every way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

A. R. Hill continues to improve in
health.
George Oliver of Vergennes was in
town Sunday.
r. :. Smith attended the Woodstock
fair this week.
Mrs. a. NJ. Norton returned from
Boston Monday.
Mrs. L. w. Loukes of Vergennes is
visiting in town.
The band gave concert in the park
Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Brooks of Boston is visit
ing friends in town.
d. r. Bosworth went to Burlington on
business Wednesday,
Ferris Stokes visited his daughter in
Nashua, N. H., recently
Mrs. Hannah Needham of Burlington
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Eta Hulett visited Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. E. Bristol this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Evarts of Yer
gennes were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Sophia Farr is visiting her brother,
J. E. Graves, and family in Brandon.
Miss Myrtle James of Swanton is as.
sisting Mrs. Day in her millinery estab-
lishment.
Mrs. ". II. Ridley of Burlington was
guest Of friends in town this week.
Mrs. H. O. Nahum attended the w. G.
T. u convention held in Swanton this
week.
Arthur Lafayette went to Boston
Tuesday where he hopes to find employ
ment.
Mrs. Ruth Aiken of Jonesville is spend
ing /, few days with her brother, T. f.
Smith.
Joseph LeVarn has sold his real estate
in Lincoln to Ernest Shambo of this
town.
f. w. Kingman is at home from
Panton. He will remain here with his
family.
Miss Anna Wright has entered the
employ of the Bristol Manufacturing
company.
Reuben Bisbee and daughter, Mrs
Lewis Peck, of Ferrisburg were in town
Tuesday.
Superintendent Andre of the water.
works job went to Albany, Monday on
business.
two weeks visit with friends IN Worces-
ter, Mass.
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI
Andrews died Tuesday of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treff Trudo have returned
from few days visit with friends IN
Middlebury.
The Ladies Home Circle will meet with
Mrs. Garrow on Church street next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. r. Siples of Lincoln is caring
for Mrs. d. r. Bosworth. Mrs. Bosworth
is reported as better.
Mrs. Willard Champion severely burned
her left arm and hand with hot lard
Wednesday morning.
Warner Clapp and wife have broken
up house keeping and will board at ID. E.
Meaders this winter.
Sunday evening Oct. LIST the Rev. f.
NJ. Fuller, Field Secretary of the Sunday
School Association will preach in the
Baptist church in connection with the
usual union service of the churches
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
SHARKS BORO.

Willie Sears visited in Huntington on
Tuesday
Mrs. John Crowley is visiting her
sister in New Jersey.
Mrs. Ira Stokes and daughter visited
at Ira Browns recently.
Carl Sears has returned to school in
town after spending three weeks in Mid
dlebury attending the fair and graded
school.
There will be sociable on Wednesday
evening. Oct 4, at Walter T. Harring
tons for the benefit of Brown Hill school
All are cordially invited and cakes from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

All women work; some in their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And in stores,
mills and shops tens of thousands are
on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the same physical
laws; all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance, and the nature of
their duties, in many cases, quickly
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female complaints ovarian
troubles, liberation, falling and dis
placements of the womb, leucorrhna.
or perhaps irregularity or suppression
OF monthly periods" causing back
ache, nervousness irritability and
lassitude.
Women who stand on their feet all
day are more susceptible to these
troubles than others.
They especially require an invigorat-
ing, sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the female organism and
enable them to bear easily the fatigues
of the day, to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
How distressing to see woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or per-
form her household duties when her
back and head are aching, she is so
tired she can hardly drag about or
stand up, and every movement causes
pain, the origin of which is due to
some arrangement of the female Or
ganism.
Miss F. Orser of IA Warrenton Street,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Boston, tells women how to avoid such
suffering; she writes;
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 suffered misery for several years with
irregular menstruation. Ny back ached;
had bearing down pains, and frequent head
aches; | could not sleep and could hardly
drag around. l consulted two physicians
without relief, and as a last resort, | tried
Lydia K. PinkhamsVegetabl Compound, and
to my surprise, every ache and pain left me.
Igained ten pounds and am in perfect health"
Miss Pearl Ackers of 1927 North Sum-
mer Street, Nashville. Tenn, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Gel suffered with painful periods, severe
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
the abdomen; was very nervous and irrita-
BILE, and my trouble grew worse every month
my physician failed to help me and
decided to try Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound | soon found it was doing me
good. All my pains and aches disappeared,
and no longer fear my monthly periods"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. 1t strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more crush you.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear
ing down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
all symptoms of the one cause-will
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your suf-
ferings to a woman, and receive help
full advice free of cost. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
,ouud Cuccaadc Wharo Nfharc EaiI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Mrs, W. d Battles is in failing health
Mrs. Chase Brooks is in very poor
health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Narney drove to
Vergennes Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Kinzie of Barre visited
Mrs. ID. S. Parmelee and family this
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

Who sympathized with you when your little
girl was sick? Was it your home merchant was
it Sears, Roebuck & Co.? Who carried you last
winter when you were out of job and had no
money? Was it Montgomery, Ward & Co.. or was
money tor the church some needy person in town
do you write to the five cent store in St. Louis or
do you go to the home merchant How much does
the Cash Buyers Union give toward keeping up
the sidewalks of the town or paying the minister's
salary? When you were sick how many nights did
A. J. Childs & Co. sit up with you? When your
loved one buried, which shed the tears of SYM
home merchant was it some St. Louis or Chicago
house? Remember that in case of accident to your.
self and family your home merchant is the one that
applies the basam, especially your neighbor.-Ex-
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
VET SUNDAY IN WASHINGTON.
Localized by Act OF Congress 10 Accommo-
date the Inauguration Visitors.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-WashnRton to-
day experienced the first wet Sunday in
its history, or at least within the memory
of living man. 1t was leRalized, too, by
formal act Of Congress, signed and APP
proved by the President. But in order
that no Senator or Representative may
lose the votes OF teetotaler constituents
or the popularity Of Mr.. Roosevelt be de-
creased among those who believe In the
-touch not taste not principle, It should
DO said that the suspension Of tho excise
statutes was not the spirit or the intent o
this one day law. The bill, introduced
by Representative Babcock OF Wisconsin,
chairman Of the District OF Columbia Com
| mittee, provided merely that to-day eating
places with bars attached could be kept
open to the public. but the bars must be
covered up
The Babcock bill was intended TO avert
the possibility Of famine among the thou
sands Of visitors who are here for the inaug-
uration Mr. Babcock believed. and he
had many supporters, that II the eating
places which sold drinks were closed to-day
In accordance with very strict permanent
statute there would not be enough strictly
Temperance cafes and restaurants 10 ac-
commodate the hungry multitude SO.
after considerable opposition. the bill was
passed in the closing hours of Congress.
The opposition 10 the measure was based
on tho very natural assumption that II
eating places with bars attached were
opened the bars would be open too. And
so il proved in many instances. In some
Of the places where only drinks are served
the proprietors sought 10 get around the
inw by lacking up signs notifying the
thirsty ones that coffee and sandwiches
might be obtained within. These signs
spoke the truth, but did not tell the half
OF it,
At hotels the thirsty stranger was obliged
70 sit down at n table. Here blank book
was placed before him with the request
that he register. At one place at least
hundred different John Smiths were
guests. according 10 the registers The
rest was easy in some hotels, but in others
the visitor was required 10 order things
to eat with his drinks. At very large hotel
whose bar was not closed, or, 10 be exact,
not covered up, the patron was not only
Obliged TO take seat but to order some
thing hot Drinks would not 20 with cold
dishes The walters told those they served
that in order to obtain whiskey, beer or
wine nothing less pretentious than club
sandwich or a plate Of hot soup must be
ordered.
SO il wasn't n very wet Sunday after all.
Many Of the hotel men and saloonkecpers
were afraid of trouble with the authori-
ties and took no chances. The Babcock bill
provided also that barber shops and other
places for which licenses we're required
under existing law might be kept open
fO-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Among the recently published letters OF
Wagner and Nine. Wesendonk, which are
being read so eagerly at present for the
history they contain Of the conception Of
Tristan, is a little note Of singular pathos
and beauty which might serve as a model
for all love letters. It was written year
after the separation Of the master from
the woman who was the inspiration OF his
great love drama
Agar ago to day finished Ia poem OF Tristan
and took you the last act. You accompanied me
20 the chair near the sofa you kissed me and said.
-Now wish for nothing more That day that
be called Before Life and AFTER LIE all that
followed
The poem was written in one month and
expressed all that the master felt must re-
main unspoken between him and the wife
OF his friend. In her sadness Nine. Wesen-
donk wrote some poems which the master
eet 10 music FOR woman's voice" and
the melody served as a theme for the love
duet in the second act Of Tristan
Another interesting handmade book
issued from the Riverside Press Is that
intensely human document -Plutarch's
Consolatorie Letter Unto His Owne Wife
as Touching the Death of Her and His
Daughter. translated by Philemon Holland
The letter is one Of the less known chapters
Of Plutarch's Morals and Is said to havs been
written upon the actual occasion indicated
In its title. The consolation which Plutarch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
LAST OPERA CONCERT.
An Evening of Joy Punctusted With Many
Demands for EncOres.

Herr CoAried'5 season OF Sunday night
popular concerts - tn Metropolitan Opera
House came to an end last evening in a grand
acclaim of popular applause. The Opera
House was filed in all it's sections. In the
places apportioned TO the standees there
was no spare space at all. Every one was
bent on enjoying the last night. and there
wasn't n whisper while the music was on.
The demonstrations OF approval and
pleasure after each number we're impartially
bestowed, but an eager audience could
scarcely go amiss with the programme as
arranged. They wanted encores all the
evening. but seemed just as well pleased
when Nahan Frankie, who was the con-
ductor for the evening bowed politely, and
said them nay. Especially, they sought
an encore from Fritz Kreiser, the violinist,
and Josef Hoffman,, who was the other
inst rumental soloist, received his usual
enthusiastic greeting. The vocal soloists
were Nile, Marie do Alacchi and Eugcnio
GiTaldoni.
Mr.. Kreisler's contributions were the con-
certo No ?. in sharp minor, by NieuXtemps
and "Zigeunerweisen," by Sarasate. MIR.
Hofmann played Rubinstein's concerto
No 3. in q major, in four movements;
n waltz by Chopin and q polonaise, by
Grieg; ma5grSa OF iii aoimanns og Sn
Mozkowski. The orchestral numbers were
the overture from Merry Wives of Windsor.
CNicolaD; the overture 10 "Tannhauser,'
which was substituted by request for tho
Forging Of the Sword, from -Siegfried;'
and. for the conclusion of the concert, Victor
Herbert = America n Fantastic
Nile de Macchi sang a cavatina, 'Casta
Diva from Norma. ~ Mr.. Giraldoni sang
the crier's song from the prologue of i
Paglacci'
wreath was presented 10 Conductor
Frankie after the concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
TO THE COMMUTERS
And Other Patrons of the
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD:
No.. a..

For fourteen months the management OF the Long
Island Railroad has been confronted with the unavoidable
necessity of increase in its passenger During the
past ten years the expenses OF the road have increased
twice fast the earnings and with increasing traffic,
the management has been forced realize that the
the greater would be the loss.
The road purposes to spend large in great inn
provements which will in effect make Long Island part
OF the continent, having all rail connections with New
England and the north on the one hand, and with the
south and west, the other There is planned system
OF electric traction which will down the running time.
probably reducing by onehalf the time for passengers
the end Of the Island These undertakings
only very costly, but also require time When they
completed the passenger traffic Of Long Island be
handled economically and more efficiently.
Meanwhile the road must handle the increasing vol
ume of passenger traffic satisfactorily possible with
its existing equipment 1t is believed or at least hoped
that by the advance in passenger the railroad
can prevent any further increase in the deficit resulting
from passenger business
The management has felt confident that when its
patrons knew the facts in the the officials Of the
road knew them the advance in would natural
and inevitable The effort OF the railroad therefore,
explain TO the public, through the newspapers and other
WISE the conditions by which the road is affected The
Long Island Railroad conducts its business for profit; but
it believes that all of its patrons will perceive that
make profit only by building up its business Long
Island, and that its business be increased without
benefttng all other interests OF the island Long Island
requires efficient and thorough service than
the railroad is yet able to give If the income of the rail-
road be increased then il is inevitable that the
standard Of the service of the road be reduced rather
than improved The policy of the railroad is based upon
faith in the future Of Long Island and confidence in the
good sense and justice Of its people.
W. F. POTTER,
President
Offices Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
CROWDS IN WASHINGTON.
Thousands Of Inauguration Visitors Have
Gone Home, but Many sim Remain.

WAsH1NoroS, March 5.-This was a quiet
Sunday in Washington after the strenuous
doings Of yesterday. Thousands Of visitors
were out. which gave the streets an animated
annearance. Toni ght the Court OF History
ana public buildings are Illuminated and
the whole downtown section bears holiday
aspect.
Many Of the Inauguration visitors went
home last night. One estimate of those
who went then places their number at 1000.
Thousands more went to-day. but there
doesn't appear to be any considerable
diminutlon in the crowds. Dozens OF or
CARNATIONS will stay until tomorrow TO
enable them to can on the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
yS4YE'S FAREWELL CONCERT.
Packed Hail and Tremendous Enthusiasm
over the Departing NIolniSt.

The usual Ysaye crowd filed Carnegie
Hall TO the doors yesterday afternoon
and turned the Algian's farewell recital
into a reception m his honor. When the
violinist repeated his last number the
Oliver Twists still clamored for more They
waved their hats, stood on the chairs and
applauded Ysaye played again and then
rushed off the stage. mopping his brow and
calculating, 'Caput, bel Gott. Caputl He
caught the J o'clock train for Ottawa.
lie played the Allegro Energico move
meut from Max Bruch's First Concerto,
and tho Andante His two encore num-
bers we're Bach air and maZurka by
Zar Ziecke Mr.. Vernon d'Arnalle, barry
tone. sang several songs. Schubert's Die
Neugierige- and "Erlk6nig Schumanns
AFrlehiingsnacht- and Brahms Standchen.
Marx Oberndorfer played his accompani-
ments Jules de Befve was at the piano
with Nsaye.