davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
P RE { | D S"'"
de los aIticu|os mas InpOTtantes
que Sc detaIan en- a|maceRes

ARROZ. --Jap6n 10 $500; Idem
% a s2 3T4; americana corriente s2s a
u; valenciauo IS q ST.
Aios Mallorquines a 25 ctvs.
Cappadres 80 40 ctvs.
Jamones S7j.
Quesos amecs. a Sl6i Patagras 19
Tocino, . S14.
Jab6n a LOS Rocamora; america
no, e2a y4i.
Pasta del pals S4ts
Manteca q t5.25 en- ! y en- aias lie
I6l G1o.
Harina de S54 a S6t.
Habichuelas blancas del pals sSt q
4 americanas S3t 4.
Coloradas del pals 81 "A.
Americanas largas a So.
Mantequilla; de Ola 1S
Gsrbanzos de t4i aSi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Hotel Marina

HabieDdo camblado de dueilo este
+creditado establecimiento, han sido
jntroducida as en- 81 grandes reformas
lue le ponen la altura de los mejo-
-es de 81 clase. Ed 81 So encoutrarau
os mas exquisitos plstos de las coci.
lss francesa, americana, inglesa y
riolla, a>i como M exceleute se,vi-
10 ep todo 10 que Sc relaciona con On
cl ass de establecjmientos
Una vista al Hotel Marina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
e doctor MuhOz tTasIada
su desOachO

81 doctor Gu ustavO Munoz ha tras.
adado su despscho A In calle de Te-
uSn numero 81, altos, donde recibir&
sus clientes de dos 4 cuatro de a tar
lie -Tel6fnno nnmero 2i2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
TiDoQrdfd "L0 0em0crdciq'

Rn eaa impre1ta Sc hGon tOda class
de trabGos tspOgrdAoOS q tOdds hOras del
diGy DE- a nocha, PrsoOs Ios u'dS barGtOs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
To James whitcomb RIIev

He would sit in q sort o. careless way,
Appearin as if he had nothin to say
And sigh and yawn with lazy drawl,
Men take UP pen and begin to Scrawl.
And write as though it We're nothin' at all,
Men the first thing. you know, when he q
got through
The grandeS' poem ever you'd listened to
Would blossom full blown from the point
of his pen
AS If he had planted the seeds and men
Gone off: and men come back again,
Just at the very stroke of the hour
When they had blosSomed into flower.
Twas so natural for him to rhyme
He'd choose the right word every time
And set il in the only place
To give its meaning innate grace.
Like a brilliant flower 'gainst a somber
leaf,
1t would stand-clear cut in strong relief,
He'd write with such a familiar air
Seemed as if YOU were just right there"
At the place that he was writing about.
Without the fainteSt shadow of doubt,
He'd write of ''Gobbleuns and Griffins"
and elves,
Till you'd git so scared you'd be afraid OF
yourselves
And stare around yet a dreadin' to see,
And partially lose your identity.
Before you'd discover that you were
wrong
And only listenin' to the SIRENS song
That Riley Sings-his whole life long.
*. Maud Clum.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
SPRING STYLES
IN WALL PAPER


With many homemalIers the absorb
ing question OF the moment is the Sc
lection of new wall papers. Even the
dweller in fiat has a voice in the do
ing over of the rooms, for the agent of
the house now places a price limit and
allows the tenant to select the paper
which comes within these limitations
1t will considerably lessen the ordeal
at the shop for both paper hanger and
patron. II the general color scheme Of
the house Is settled before the home
maker starts on her tour of inspection.
Here are some practical hints from a
wall paper dealer which may be of
service to the perplexed housewife:
In choosing paper for a hall. care
must be exercised that 1t harmonizes
with the papers in all the rooms which
open from it. One of the many shades
of light or dark brown will usually
blend most satisfactorily with vari-
coiored decorations of adjacent rooms,
while world renowned English dec
orator never uses any tone but brown
in its many shadings for his general
color scheme through an entire house
Stripes and moire effects are particu-
larly effective I'm long expanse of hall,
and yellow paper with two inch satin
stripes. alternating with lighter yellow
stripes in dull finish, will give a most
cheerful and sunshiny appearance to
an otherwise dark passageway.
For parlOr walls. brocadeS are again
in high favor, and these are initiated
remarkably we'll in heavy papers as
well as in the more costly tapestries. A
drawing room fitted out with furniture
upholstered I'm light blue has the walls
hung with an ivory brocade paper from
which exquisite orchids in self-tone
stand out like velvet blooms. Paneled
effects also continue to be extremely
popular for parlors and delicate COL
ors furnish the most pleasing back
ground for this, the show room of a
ohouse.
Tapestry papers and large flower de-
signs are in general use for the walls
p of a living room. The former, even in
cheaper papers, show rich blendings of
color in the deeper shades. An indis-
tinct peony motif in mulberry and a
dark shade of pastel blue with a tapes
try finish is delightfully."- restful to the
eye, besides being a most excellent set
ting for gilt and bronze frames and the
brilliant hues of many new art prints.
Huge poppy blooms, especially in yel-
low against a cream ground, make the
walls of a big living room look wonder
fully festive and do not become appal-
ling, as ii might seem on first thought.
Dark hued papers with heraldic designs
and paper showing remarkable imita-
tiOns of leather or wood are the most
artistic for library walls.
Red has long been a faVOrite back
ground for a dining room, and new
papers show massive flower grounds
in red with high satin finish. The din
ing room of a spacious country house
near New York has the walls decorated
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

With the advent of the first sunshiny
spring days the mind of the provident
mother is filled with visions of baluay
summer days in the country and down
by the salt sea waves. And not for her
self are her first plans made. but for
those dear little men and women in
trusted to her care. This blouse and
bloomer overall can be slipped on over
nice suit when the child goes to play.
or in extremely warm weather can be
worn with merely suggestion of
underwear. For a medium size. this
pattern requires 2Is yards of material
Sc inches wide.
pattern of this garment. No. 2S32.
which is in three sizes. l to IS years.
may be obtained postpaid, by filling
out the blank below and sending IT with
10 cents to the Fashion Department OF
the st. Paul Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Current Verse
The Twenty HORSEPOWER Shay

The Twenty HORSEPOWER Shay
You have heard of the wonderful one
hoss shay
That was built in such logical way
II ran hundred years to day.
And then. Of a sudden. il up and bust.
And all that was left was a mound OF
dust?
Holmes-O. w.-toId it well
IN a ta1}y rhyme Of his-what there was to
But the One-hOss shay wasn't ''one. two.
three"
With vehicle once belonged to me.
One hoss? No. sir, Nor six nor nine
Twenty there were in this rig of mine.
Twenty hOSses as tough as rocks.
And all Gagged up in a sort of box
That stood jist back of the forward
wheels,
Right, she was one of those automobiles
With twenty hosses bottled inside
Hoses that not only pull but ride!
Wonder what Holmes would have had to
say
If the mare had rode in his one-hoss
shay,
I reckon the shay would have logicked
Before the century rolled about
Well. this big touring car. I say
Was built just like the one-hoss shay
Some dependable logical way
thpfaps. dujabs. wheels and things
Levers. thing -gum-bobs and springs.
Hub, and felloe. and horsepower chest
One part just as strong the, rest,
SO logic is logic, as Holmes would say,
And no one part could first give way.
Wonderful vehicle you'll admit
With not one flaw in the whole Of IL;
As long as l had IL. / declare
l hadnt one cent TO pay for repair.
Il couldn't break down because, you see,
Ii was such logical symphony.
Now for my tale. We're not so slow
These days as hundred years ago.
And ~ like enough that the One-hoss
AmbIine along in its sleepy way.
SHOULD creep century 'thout a break.
But nowadays we aim to make
y pace that is something like a pace +.
And II that old shay got in our race
II would stand the pressure twenty days q
And go to the home of playedout shays.
Logic is logic" Just figure this out.
For l know just what I'm talking about
II a one-hoSS vehicle. genus shays.
VIII stand our pressure twenty days
Then. vice versa, a twenty-hoss shay
Should stand the pressure just one day
Well. mine was logical automobile.
From rubber tire to steering wheel.
l bought IL one morning at just 1912
And the very next morning what did ii
Right on the second. but up and bust.
Talk of the old shay's pile of dust
That's not logical; my mobile
Vanished completely, Brass and steel
Iron and wood and rubber tire
Went right up in a gush of fire.
And i'm half a minute q gassy smell
Was all l had left by which to tell
l ever owned touring car
And then that vanished. and there you
arei
End OF my twenty horsepower shay.
Logic is logic. That's ali | say.
BY Ellis Parker Butler i'm Leslie's
Monthly Magazine for May.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
seven ACES of an american

All Americas a field,
And almost all the men are baseball play
ers;
They have their innings and they chase
the ball.
And each man in his life is struck out
many times:
His standing is well shown by seven:
At first the infant, with serious mind in
tent.
Alert to learn how best to play the game:
And then the boy. with eyes to knot hole
glued.
From far off following the progress of the
game:
And then the youth who proudly tends the
bats
And gains admittance to the game itself:
Then as strong young man himself oft
seen
In uniform and playing with will;
So drifting on i'm years. but always bent .
To see each game and cTiticise the play;
And then, the rooter hoarse who knows
IL all.
And is confirmed, unshakable. a bleacher-
ite;
Last scene of all. too feeble to attend the
game.
But eagerly demanding to the last the
score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
STEERAGE PASSENGERS
FRACTURE THE RECORD
Ellis Islands Clearing Capacity Is
Greatly Exceeded

NEW YORK, April 21.-Four trans
atlantic steamers which arrived at this
port today brought 9,675 steerage pas
sengers, the largest number ever pass
ed in quarantine in one day. 1t was
impossible to handle the great thronS
in one day, and at least 1000 had to
remain over night aboard the ships on
which they arrived, as 5000 is the limit
of Ellis Islands clearing capacity.
Up to last night 62,297 immigrants
had been landed this month, compared
with 42,442 to the same date in last
year. The figures indicate that in May.
always the banner month of the year,
the Ellis Island record is likely to be
outdone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Hau<z<
Mainly About People

Mrs. Victor II. Smalley has returned
from California and is with her mother,
Mrs. Dalrymple of Summit avenue.
The Garfield society of the W. R. c.
will give a social tonight at the old
capitol
Miss Stevens of Selby avenue has
returned from Toledo.
Miss Moon of Fuller street has gone
to Wisconsin,.
Mr.. and Mrs George Weinhagen of
Milwaukee are guests of Mrs Charles
Weinhagen of Bates avenue
Mrs. E. P. Moore of Iglehart street
has gone to New York.
Mrs J. A. Hartlgan of Carroll street
will entertain the Merriam Park
Euchre club Tuesday afternoon
Miss Berry of Rushford, Mimi. is the
guest of Mrs. G. w. Moore of Rondo
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Welch of Nina avenue
have taken apartments at 115 Western
avenue for the summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

in rose pink. A very deep frieze paint
ed by we'll known mural artist de-
picts the various scenes of a fox hunt
with men and women mounted on sleek
horses and ,attired in brilliant reddish
pink coats.
FIowered papers are daintiest for
bedroom use and new papers show big
blossoms as we'll as ribbon stripes en-
tWlned with garden flowers. A grace
fully curving ribbon stripe in blue on
white ground forms the trelliS for
vine of large pink roses, mingled with
dropping punches of blue bachelor but
TONS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

manently in Warrenton, Va. Their
new home, Glenburne, is a hunting
lodge rather than a residence. Forty
horses can find accommodation i'm
their stable. Another colonist of War
renton is Mrs. Peter Labuisse, former
ly Mrs. Osgood Pell. She has a fine
little place in the Springs Road. War
renton'S pink coats meet throughout
the summer. The Golfers, by the
way, are more enthusiastic followers
OF the horn and hounds than ever
Not only is p. +. master of the Mead
owbrook pack, but his son Robert is
M. F. III. of the Monmouth County
Hunt club.
One does not often glance through
the lorgnette at the graVer side Of
life, yet there was a charm in the
golden years of Mrs. Ida Adolphus
Meyer. widow of Isaias Meyer, that
lives today and enables her hundreds
of friends TO bear their sorrow when
they look behind her death in the Sa-
voy last Sunday over the wonderful
stretch of her metropolitan experience.
Mrs. Meyers husband was widely
known, both as a prosperous whole
sale silk dealer and socially. but her
individuality by no means was lost to
sight in his. In fact she was re-
garded by all who knew her as one of
the most remarkable women in New
York. To begin with she was more
than so years old, yet seemed so at
most Her youthful beauty was rein
carnated in matronly loveliness that
defied the flight of time. The last
sixty years of her life were passed in
this city. and her marvellous memory
teemed with enthralling recollections
of all those six decades. AS patron
of opera she was revered in musical
circles Moreover, she was one of the
few New Workers living in 1905 who
could describe from personal expe-
rience Jenny Lind's first American
concert-the crush i'm Castle Garden,
the breathless interest with which the
audience awaited the great singers
opening note. Malibran, Grisi, Alboni
1T was treat to hear her recall the
early triumphs of these velvet voiced
celebrities. Mrs Meyer was a member
of Temple Emanuel, and from great
wealth contributed largely to its char
tiles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

known to popularity few years ago
under the name of Bedford cord.
In today's sketch is to be seen a
smart long coat stret costume carried
out in this material in a soft mastic
shade. There is n seam directly down
the middle of the skirt front-a Pa
risian idea which is noticed on nearly
all the costumes from that center,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
"a BEDFORD CORD STREET GOWN

Copyright, 1905. by r. f. Ayers
AT the risk of being trite. it must be
remarked again that there is very little
in the way of fashions which does not
return to us periodically. Especially is
this true of fabrics. Among those which
have once more received the sanction of
good style is that delightful rigid cloth
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

ing for those who were saved from the
steamer General Slocum, which burned
last June. The diplomas recite the
story of the disaster and convey to the
recipient the congratulations and
gratitude Of the empress. For one of
the young women who rendered con-
spicuous service the empress has sent
a gold brooch set with pearls
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved IN six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" IL is a
great surprise on account OF its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain in bladder
kidneys and back in male or female Re-
lieyeS retention of water almost immedl-
ately. II you want quick relief and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by Noyes Bros.
& Cutler. Druggists. st. Paul. Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
supposin' II Should

Ny mind is filled with horrible fears
Lest l should swallow my tonguei
What is - keep it from slipping down
If il ShaulH come unhung?
Leslie Monthly Magazine for May.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
To May

I have no heart to write verses to May;
1 have no heart-yet I'm cheerful today;
/ have no heart-she has won mine away
Sol have no heart to write verses to
May.
e. P. b. in Leslie's Monthly Magazine
for May.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
EMPRESS REWARDS
HEROlNES IN AMERICA

Bestows Diplomas for Assistance to
Siocum Disaster Victims
NEW YORK. April 21-Consul Cen
eral Buenz of Germany today received
from the German empress, Augusta
Victoria, fiftyone diplomas to be pre-
sented to the women at the city hos
pital on North Brother island, who as
sisted in the work of rescuing and car
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Perhaps the thousands Of women
wearing those little round hats mis-
named polo caps think the caps are
pretty-there'S no accounting for
tastes. Certainly they are good deal
of trouble, for to make them reasona-
bly, becoming they must be worn with
the hair arranged just so.", and every
woman knows what that means So
do the hairdressers. All the fashiona-
bic coiffeurs in Manhattan are at their
wits end for help. Even a passable
assistant is at premium, so general is
the rush for such arrangement of wom-
ans crowning glory. OF course, here
and there one runs across a woman to
whose beauty the novelty is suited
Mrs. Il. j. Oakley Rhinelander was be-
witching on the Pi6heer, a few days
ago, With one of the new hats on her
shapely head. Her fair hair was wavy
as a ripping brook. and the daring
headgear went well with her trim
coaching suit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

Gives relief at once.
1t cleanses, Soothes
and heals the dis
eased membrane.
IL cures CatRrrh
and drives away a
Cold in the Head
quickly. 1t is alb
sorbed. Heals and
Protects the Mem
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

bTane- Restores the SenStS OF IaSte anu
Smell. Full size soc. at Druggists or by mail.
Trial size 1oc. ty mail ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren street. New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
PARKER'S
HAIR
BALSAM

/; Promotes the growth of the hair and
I gives itthelustre and sickness OF youth. }
When the hair is gray or faded 1t !
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. !
1t prevents Dandruff and hair falling
and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

s1~-z7s
EXpatriates often are funnier than
they think they are-witness James J.
Van Allen and William Waldorf Astor
Maybe, as those men think, America
is "a country not fit for gentleman
to live in One thing is sure, though
its people at least know how to make
their homes comfortable. Mr.. Van Allen
retains enough Amefieanism to like the
good things of life. such as one cannot
find in the stately homes OF England"
He is spending a lot of money to
"Americanize" his new home in North
mptonshlre-puttingi in a steam heat
ing plant, elevators, electric lights and
all sorts OF modern improvements AS
ne mas forty year lease, he is making
the alterations with an unsparing
hand. They are so extensive that he
won't be ready for his first house party
until the yuletide. Mr.. Astor's Yankee
notions in the restoration" of Hever
castle aStoniSh the natives. He is hay
ing the ancient moat flooded and added
brace of artificial lakes to the water
views. Eight hundred workmen are
engaged in the task. Mr.. Astor. with
true American prodigality, has sacri-
feed hundreds of old trees in the park
and changed the course of the River
Eden to feed his moat and lakes.
Riding to hounds has such hold on
scores of New Workers. that they are
taking up their abode in faraway
places for the sake of the sport.
Year around hunting colonies are be-
coming more and more popular and
if this sort Of thing keeps up the
horsey set will soon exile itself from
the metropolis. The Temple Gwath-
meys already have settled down per-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

Mrs. Victor II. Smalley has returned
from California and is with her mother,
Mrs Dalrymple of Summit avenue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13

the force that lies in this. subtle and
delicate art-all were evidences of Miss
O'Connelfs artistic finish and musical
skill.
Amid a storm of applause, Miss
O'Connell stepped from the stage to
be greeted by her spiritual father and
friend. Rev. p. NJ. Cushnahan, who. to
spare the young pianst's responding to
prolonged encore. placed her in his
own chair between her father and
mother.
The browning number of her pro
gramme, though not printed, was Fa-
Their Cushnahan's eloquent cOmmenda-
ton of Miss O'Connell and her wo=k.
There were few eyes not moistened and
few hearts not touched when he con-
graduated her on her success, and re-
minded her how much she owed to the
self-sacrificing parents who that night
were so proud of her. Long will the
fathers earnest words echo in the
hearts of all present who heard him
say: "If any act of yours should ever
bring a tear to your devoted mothers
eye, or a pang to your noble fathers
heart, then, Clara, you and | will be no
longer friends!" His final appeal is one
well worth reiterating namely, the duty
of those who are talented to use the
gifts for God and their fellOwmen, and
so begin here-a final prayer he begged
for the hOnOred one of the. evening-the
melody of alteration and praise which
all true musicians will continue forever
in heaven
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13

president, DR.. Emerson F. Root; first
vice president. DR.. c. f. Osgood; sec
ond vice president, DR.. A. Rausches;
secretary, DR.. w. S. Ellerbeck; treas
urer, DIR. j. n. Harrison.
Dr. Emerson Frank Root, the new
president of the Utah State Medical
association. is in the front rank of
Utah surgeons. He was born at Hart
ford Wis. November /, 1853, and after
a course in the schools of that locality
attended the Western Reserve Univer-
sity at Cleveland, o.. from which he
graduated in the spring of 1880
DR.. Root, upon his graduation, settled
in Crete Neb.. where he practiced his
profession until the fall of 1890, when he
came to Salt Lake. He has since re-
sided in this city. He has been a men,
Der of the State and County Medical
associations since they were founded
and has always taken an active part
in their deliberations. He is a member
of the surgical staff of the Holy Cross
hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
ROLL OF HONOR FOR WEEK END
ING APRIL 5.

Senior partment.-Missses r. Nc
Donough, l.. Guthrie, A. Rotzler. F.
Donohue, l. Kane, F. O'NeiIl, l.. Nc
Hugh, K. McDonough, NJ. Desmond, NJ
Shields, G. Gottestein, j. McCue, H
Ashton, V. Guthrie, 2. Gelding, NJ.
Evans A. Carter, j. Dodds, |. West,
L. McKenna, @. Sullivan, l.. Leipsi-
ger. c. Benner, G. Castles, NJ. Rose, p.
Mcmillan. A. CastellanO, n. Smith, NJ.
Carpenter, NJ Franklin, ]. Callahan,
V. Bawden, r. Page, n. Hasbrouck, NJ.
Donohue, E. Wood M. Gottschi, S.
Gibbons.
Junior Departments. Michaels. NJ.
McDOnough, w. McDOnOugh, l.. White.
+. Hamilton, X Owens. F. Sullivan, l..
Armstrong. l.. Broyles, G. Wood, J..
Griffin, &C. Kane, NJ. Scott NJ. Hughes,
NJ. Gibbons. NJ. Butler, Is. CUrley, NJ.
Hegney, e. Stewart, A Smith, ]. Ded-
erichs, S. Griffin T. Halloran, L. Will
son, b. Christensen. f. Schermer. r..
Olson, L. Foote II. Mayotte. l.. Collins.
j. Rand. e. Reigan, g, Grose. 7. Crit
fin. A. Sullivan
Minim Departmental Dillon, NJ.
O'Donnell P. Christensen, f. Smobt,
A. Brownlee, NJ. Brown, V. DanisIs. f.
Lambert, f. Fogh. a. Butler. NJ F'itz-
maurice. j. Bunnell, H. McKinness, G..
Lindsey, L. Griffin, D. White, NJ
Hughes, r. Kelly. H. Bemis n. Have
I. Griffin, T. Seeley, NJ. Lantry, c. DU-
maine, V. de Loery, F. Woods, E. Pad
dock, A. Griffith.