davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-25
Gran Hotel Palmer
Su,tddo en- el sitio nsds csatflco de
esta ciMddd.

Situddo en- el sitio nsds csntlIco de
esta ciuddd.
Este establecimiento tlene
habitaciones frescas y rentl-
ladas con salidas al balloon.
Gran reforma de baflos E
inodoros, estllo americana, de
acuerdo con las practlcas de
hygiene mas estrlcta. Ell me-
jor en- SUI clase. Servlclos a la
carta. Sc sirven comldas a do,
micilio. Alumbrado electrlco.
Telefono numero 46.
Propietario y Rer ressntsnte,
TIMOEEO PALMER.
Mayagtez, Mendex Vigo No "A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-25
Junta Esco!aT de Naguabo

Vscante una de las escuelas ru.
rales de este termino municipal, sc
snuncis su provision por el t6rmino
del quinto dis, & coptar de la publ
cscion de este anuucio.
Las solicitudes se diriiirau & esta
presidencia. -Naguabo. 16 de Setiem-
be de 1905 IT Nogtera, Presidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-25
LA MUERTA

coa calms iDqOsa1ts Darnts Ia comds me drge mr.dss
enen nsda de srnas Pero peocupo por ESQ nj
deo de dente dc ella sobe todo mi mpasbe cya
idad Pues 20 t,mposo 10 Su cnisns pedsnte,eo 81
inmoradad z6n denostrav enan para mi slQo de re-
puguane prva de tedo f.menno Ademsr con
sus pasons ss ano criodsdes ain 10y dietansmo
sin imtsdo, e'toy "guro nail sopres intere
ssnes contra las cuales qsz baste deeHderme senpre
'spda La rAtass siempre de quen no e
hasa bien precise eonsr fsz idea al sonnar
ssts criaturs mi reposc, mi nombre mi honor.
Vamoutisrt, 20 Aorl.
Con prex'o de grns reparsconss urgeates he yenido
ar VAlmoate para res2irar un POGO e are
PurO.
Por ordsa ns se h. *udo IL h.bIc6a ID Alt. serrad.
sel.da desds dia qoe si6 de ella .sud Hoy be
entrado ella primera enc utrado toaavfs al
antrr ell olo de perfumes f,vortc Pobs Alicia
Ok hubese podd" t6 tan rasnteme dessab querda
n6s p.rtcipar de tn, ducas a.ocarme k vida ae
de honradz ofabas despu6s de 10 que me ha
sucedido h,'ta boy til vida pirece Oh p.raiso.
Qu6 eseeDa tn esDantosa presepci6 est, hsbae6n OuS
recusrdo Veo a6n Ia Ultima mrada que ais en- m c,.i una
mrada de terror l 20 e repentDam.ute mur6 -. ~ qu6
estupor produjo rata muerte a 6or de Tev,ut !..
Fat, hsbtc6n ahora 10 mis- Pero estare poco TEMPO
.qU Penso rap'.r dissa VaviIe Sento necesidsd
de mi h Seno necsidad de yer 50 quedo rostro de
Angel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08

wall, the republican, who came to re.
Siac in the neighborhood; the rumor
that the poet had lived in France and
sympathizeu with the REVOLUTIONARY
these Mere dark and damning eyi,
dCncos 70 the rustic mind that there
was something wrong about this long.
legged, soher,faced, feckleSs young
man, Probably he was conspirator,
plotting the overthrow of the Eng.
tS6 SoNernment or at least of the
Tory rarity, So ran the talk of the
country side; and the lady who own.
ed AltoNtop was So alarmed by il that
She declined TO harhor such a danger.
oNS tenant any longer Wordsworth
went with his sister to Germany in
l1a> and in the following year they
found u new home at Dove Cottage, in
Grasmere, among the English lakes
pr, Henry Van Dyke in Scrlbner's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
pIanked SirIoin,

Have a sirloin steak cut two and
one half inches thick and from heavy
beeef. Remove the bone. tauk-end
and superauous fat; wipe carefully
and place in q hot, well-oiled hroiler
Cook three or four minutes over and
close to bed of Goals, turning the
broiler every ten seconds; after -four
minutes lift the boiled farther from
the Goals and turn rs before for
about ten minutes Before hroiling
steak, have ready ito serve four
about six potatoes cooked in boiling
sailed water. drained, mashed. AMI
seasoned with salt, butter and hot
milk. and beaten until very hight
Pipe the potato onto the edge OF a
hard wood plank made hot in the
oven brush over the potato with the
yolk of an egg beaten and mixed with
one tablespoonful of milk, and set
the plank in /. hot oven, to brown
the edges OF the potato, Have also
READY a bunch of asparagus cooked
and seasoned. and about one and one
half cupfuls of cooked vegetables
string beans, peas fageolet (driedl
and carrot tcut in bits) mixed and
seasoned Have also six rings cut
from slices of cooked carrot. Have
ready also a can OF mushrooms-a
part made hot in hot water, and the
rets added to onecupful OF brown
sauce. When all are hot and the
steak is cooked put the steak In the
center of the hot plank, the Hush
rooms at one end. the mixeu yege
tables at the other, and the aspara
gus in the carrot rings above Serve
the sauce In a dish apart Womau's
Home Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
ROGERS FIRST DEAL IN OIL.
Career from Newsboy TO Millionaire
Foreshadowed by a Telling incident,

The following account OF II, H.
the Worlds Work:
\ dtstiaguiShiug characteristic OF Il,
H. Rogers, vice president of the
Standard OIL company, is his quiet
ability to resolve on an action without
discussion and to carry 1t out
forthwith. A typical story is told OF
him by the olucr residents OF Fair.
havol. Mass. where in lSa7.aS he be,
gan his commercial activities lie
was then a struggling newshoN ny
dint OF energy and a knack ot taking
care OF the pence he found himself
one morning worth 5000 in cash Be.
fore Night It was Quadruped, and the
Fairhaveu newsboy had reached q
turning point In his career
As the story goes, one Bartholomew
raher, at that time leading MGR
chant In Fairhaven, was awaiting the
arrival Of the Nancy James with a
cargo Of sperm oil before filling a
contract for Ave hundred barrels "
oil with the New York firm OF Charles
Pratt a Co Young Rogers had met
the early morning train, rs usual with
the Fatrhavcu consignment OF Boston
papers. CHANGING over the headlines
he saw that the Nancy James had
done down, with her entire cargo,
only the captain and the CROW were
saved Knowing ot the oil contract,
he hurried at once To Bartholomew
Tabor and impaired the news. at the
same time Offering To sell him the en-
tire consignment of morning papers,
provided he he permitted TO invest hts
5000 In Mr.. Taber's oil deal
II would be fully three hours before
another delivery " papers could ar,
rive, since storm was delaying the
other trains. The shrewd oil mer,
chant quickly saw and grasped the op
Iportuntty to suppress the news ot the
loss OF the Nancy James and to pur-
! chase enough oil at current prices To
| I'LL his contract, Reasonably sure that
the loss OF the whaling vessel wouio
not be known for two or three hours
| w S'' dhou' uui''N h"ah'k w. Wv
, only filling the contract. but laying IN
few score of barrels on his own &C
count. Naturally there were inquiries
among the townspeople for the morn
ing papers. but by the time Fairhaven
learned OF their disposition, and, In
cidentally, Of the fate of the Nancy
James, the oil deal had been con
| summated,
AS It happened the Fairhaven mer
chant had been requested by Charles
! Pratt the pioneer oil rehner. 10 fine
MIN New England boy to learn the
oil business in New York A few
days later young Rogers was filing
the place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
woRpswoRTH's NElaHsoRs,

What induced Wordsworth to leave
a pace 50 beautiful? A most prosaic
reason He was practically driven
ont ny the suspicion and mistrust of
his country ncighbors A poet was a
creature that thcy could not under.
stand His long rambles among the
hills by day and night regardless Of
the weather; his habit Of talking to
himself; his intimacy and his constant
conferences on unknown subjects with
ColerIdgc, whose radical ideas we're
no secret his friendship with Thel-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
HAVE WOMEN GENIus2

London Daily News. Why Is II chat
women have not distinguished them.
selves as creative artists? Mrs. Ches.
son can mention only two great
women poets, Sappho and Christina
Rossetti Though all women learn
no VITO paint in water COlors At school
are Their any great" women painters?
hour can hardly be called great.
There are no women painters of the
class of Raphael or Duerer
In music also. as far rs creative
Woilt goes, women are, to use yuI.
gar phrase, mot in It," No woman
ever wrote a great Oratorio or first.
class opera. In the art of fiction per
haps. they stand highest, though even
there the characteristic FAULTS OF wo-
men artists keep them from the first
rank.
The reason for this seems 10 be
that women lack the essential quality
for all great art; they lack restraint.
They are afraid to curb their muse.
they have not the courage, II they
ever have the desire, to 90 through
their work with a pruning knife AMI
remove every superHuity Christina
Rosetti is great because she possesses
this power to take pains Poetesses in
gcnral-and Mrs. Browning Is a very
good illustration Of ths--fail - reach
the supreme pinnacle OF greatness be
cause they do not care TO use re
straint.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
John o, to John o.

There is a yumor to the effect tina
John n, Rockefeller, ,lr,, has decides
to quit his father because Of the tall
about tainted money!
Now papa dear, I'm painted to hear
Your money has a faint;
No use to swear and tear yout hair.
And tell me that it amt
I've heard Doc Gladden'S talk.
1t cracks n.y. heart that We must part
staSger and faint,
Alas, | know your piles OF dough
Possess a frightful faint
I've heard Doc Gladien's talk,
can not fool my Sunday school,
They know you are no saint,
Your tainted pelf will hurt myself,
And SO make complaint
I've heard Doc Gladdep'S talk.
II, take the spoil I've made in oil
And 80 all by myself;
II it has faint Ill play 1t amt
III purity my pelt--
I've heard Doc Gladden's talk.
III purg my dough as white as snow
And scrub my halo bright,
And part from YOU, adieu, adteu.
DO right, dear pa, do right
I've heard Doc Gladieu's talk,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08

same number Of visiting cards when
out calling as her married sister, with
the exception, of course of the nus
bands card: that is, she leaves a card
for each lady OF the family whom she
wishes to honor with a call.
When making calls. visiting cards
should never he handed to anyone but
a servant. III, as sometimes happens,
when the maid is out Or when no
domestic is kept, the lady Of the house
opens the door herself, a card is en-.
tirely unnecessary, although even IN
this case II can be carelessly dropped
in the card receiver in the hall as one
goes out. But TO give 1t TO the lady
herself, unless this was done to point
out q cha &c u a. S.. % b.
very Inbred.
Waen an invita- ion t. a tea Or after.
noon reception Is received. no notice
need be taken Of it until the day oil
the function. The, if one is unable 10
attend, visiting card, in an envelope
that exactly IS II. should be mailed 10
the hostess. II the tea is given for
some friend of the hostess. or 10 in
troduce her daughter to society. two
visiting cards should be enclosed in
the envelope and directed 70 the giyer
Of the festivity. When unable 10 al
tend d function of this SOFT. one shoua
always send as raor carts 81 theta
are ladies whose names are mentioned
on the invitation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
4, ","'' ,"o .. &1NAZ1Nsl
Rome Without a stage.

It will be news to most people that
Rome the channel through which the
drama was disseminated through Eu,
rope. MS today no dramatic tradition Of
her own, nor even body of actors
OF her own Such Strolling compa.
nics, operate and dramatic aS may
be travelling through ltaiy often from
Milan make brief "season" In the
capital as In other cities and that Is
all An organized effort IL now be,
ing made 10 remove this reproach, A
city orchestra OF 100 highcass per.
formers has been formed and this
will he placed gratultously at the dis.
posal OF the Costanh thcater, in re-.
turn for ak months Of n varied roper
tory In opera In the same way, tho
Argentine theater will become "A ma,
tlonal theator OF comedy. with sub
, ventons of about ei00,O00 year. on
condition OF giving ak months
course Of varied dramatic program
London Globe,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
A Romance of The Little Red School House.
his coat pocket,

IT was his coat pocket
gett & seeing tnat you've kept II so long
dark In Il take 10 Town anu nave II
side the framed, next time l go"-Bostou
= Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
WHEN MAKING CALLS
Points Of Etiquette in the Use Of the
Visiting Card.

Visiting Card.
When making calls, the married
woman gives the maid or man who an
swers the door a card Of her own for
the mistress of the house, and If there
are grown daughters or women guests
with whom she Is acquainted. she
sends up card for each one Of them
also. If the call is the first OF the
season, she invariably sends up two OF
her husbands cards for the master
and mistress of the house. At sub.
sequent calls, II IS unnecessary 10
leave the husbands card unless he has
acoop.ed an invita- in to d m o.
dance ald is unable to call In person,
writes Eleanor B. Cllp2 In tie Fl us
Keeper.
To recapitulale a little sae should,
If calling on married lady with no
grown daughters or other women in
the family, send up one of her own
and two of her husband cards, the
latter cards being intended for the
master and mistress Of the house
She sends up but one Of her own, be-
cause there is but one lady in the
family. and 1t would not be correct for
her to seld up card for the master
81 The household. ais woman is
never supposed to call upon man.
An unmarried woman leaves the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
coeridse's Home at Neither stoNey.

|
The cottage was at the western
end OF the village; aud there 1t stan Is
yet, poor, ugly house, close on the
street. We went In. an after making
clear TO the good woman who owned
it that We we've not looking for lodg.
lngS, We saw all that there was to see
of the dwelling, There were four
rooms, two downstairs and two above.
All were bare and disorierly, because.
as the woman explained, house-clean,
Ing waa in progress. 1t was needed,
She showed us n winding stair. hardly
better than ladder. which led from
the lower To the upper rooms. There
was no view, no garden, But In Cole.
rtd2e's day there was small plot OF
Sround belonging to the house and
running back to the large aud pleas.
ant place ot his friend Poole, DIR
Henry Van DIVIDE In Scribuer's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
q n. ~ II o II X "A.
Bear. thu \, Tho Kind You Have Always Boupt
Signature % &H2Zlzu
Almost a Give Away.

"A New York man advocates tho
drowning of all idiots"
why the cruel brutel shall raise
my voice In protests ZERO, well, II
doesn't matter to me. Houston Post,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08

sch . q l.
r . o m,
though It
still lack
ed a
q u arter
OF four.
twilight {
G o m Q a
- a r "
e = r I J
dur I n &
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-08
American College Men
To Aid College Professors

Movement f Improved Conditions of Teachng-
Harvard Alumni Raising Fund of Two and
One-ttalf Millions for More Liberal Compensation
of College Instructors ST 500 900 Al
ready Subscribed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-20
THE LEADERSHIP OF BRYAN
Heading Toward Bimetallism, Tariff
for Revenue Only and Kin
dred Issues.

Musing on 1908, the Richmond Times
Dispatch says:
Democrats will have several years
to consider before they will be called
upon to act. and 1t should be season Of
careful and prayerful reflection. They
should certainly not commit themselves
thus far in advance to Mr.. Bryan. They
should walt and see whittier he pro-
poses to lead them"
Mr.. Bryan's direction is easily ascer-
tainable right now, says the Washing
ton Star. He is leading toward bimetal-
ism, tariff for revenue only, cutting
loose from the Philippines as soon as
possible and government ownership Of
railroad and telegraph lines. He Is pre-
pared to urge any one of those issues as
paramount, or play all of them together,
as the occasion may encourage. The
last of the four Is at present his hobby,
but, II necessary, he can shift to another
and ride that There Is no need to wait
three years to find out whittier Mr.. Bry-
an Is leading.
A very interesting suggestion in po-
litical circles is that Mr.. Bryan may
spend some time in Washington next
fall and winter advising with his friends
in congress about legislation. He came
here, 1t will be remembered, at the time
the peace treaty with Spain was pend
ing in the senate, and used his influence
toward ratification. His presence was
resented by some of the older democrat
ic leaders. but he paid no attention to
that. AS he had 1900 in view, and was
counting on leading his party again,
he remained and saw the treaty through.
If his wishes had prevailed every demo-
cratic vote in the senate would have
been recorded in favor of the treaty
Mr.. Bryan how has his eyes on 1908,
and, expecting another nomination, is
ambitious to help shape things for that
year. He approves of the presidents
attitude toward the railroads, and wants
the democrats in congress to support the
president, He thinks 1t will be good
politics for them to do so. and particu-
larly as, in his opinion, the presidents
support from a certain section of his
own party Is going to be lukewarm. 1t
is thought quite likely, therefore. that
in order to impress his views the more
forcibly upon his friends in congress Mr.
Bryan may come here and give them a
steer" from time to time.
There cannot be any waiting by the
democrats. They must go on record
promptly. The tariff question and the
railroad rate question are coming up in
congress, and while the initiative and
the responsibility are with the repub-
licans, the democrats will be obliged to
show their hands. AS Mr.. Bryan and
the democratic leader in the senate, Mr..
German. are not together on the tariff
question, and MIR. Bryan and the demo-
cratic leader in the house, Mr.. Williams,
not together on the railroad question,
the session, IL Mr.. Bryan comes to town,
may be lively one for the democrats.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-20
SUMMARY OF A
Weeks EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME AND ABROAD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST
Progress Of Hostilities Between Rus
STA and Japan-Doings at Wash
ington-Items Of Interest from
All Over the World.
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

President Roosevelt received a labor
committee In Chicago, read It's appeal,
not free from phrases of a revolution
airy stamp, told the committee the law
should be upheld, and regretted that
the appeal made any reference to the
federal army. which he had not been
asked to send. He spoke for law and
order in his address at the Iroquois
club banquet In the Auditorium hotel.
A -four famine is threatened in Chi
cago because of strike Of 46 team
sters for the Wenig leaning company,
which does large part Of the hauling
OF -four in the city. The concern han
dies 1000 barrels a day.
Testimony brought out before Mas
ter in Chancery Sherman in Chicago In
the hearing on tho federal injunction
writs was to the effect that employers
armed their men because the latter
were beaten and shot.
Deputy Sheriff George Waldorf. in
Chicago, jeered for deserving the union,
shot and killed George Pierce, who
jeered him.
Chicago employers report they are
now delivering and doing business In
almost normal volume, and the force OF
the strike is undoubtedly broken.
Edward Jasper died in Chicago, the
seventh victim of violence In team
sters' strike.
Fifteen hundred pupils walked out
after attacking nonunion drivers who
tried to deliver coal at the Harrison
street school, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-20
RUsso-JAPANEsE WAR.

The Russian cruisers Almaz and
Jemtchug, belonging to Rear Admiral
Voelkersham's division of Vice Ad
miral Rojestvensky's squadron, have
eluded the Japanese warships and
reached Vladivostok.
- Official dispatches received in st. Pc
>tersburg indicate that the fleets of Ro-
jestvensky and Nebogatoff are united
but that the latter Is in need Of coal.
Japan has issued Official notification
that approaches to the Pescadores
islands are dangerous for vessels owing
TO mines.
Rojestvensky's squadron sailed
from Vanfang bay, Cochin-C China, &C
cording to dispatch from Nhatrang.
Emperor William told German
troops they may have to join In Russo
Japanese war to, wipe out yellow peril.
Russia is said to have informed
President Roosevelt that she is willing
to ask for peace with Japan
The French reply to japan denies
violation of laws of neutrality. An Of
fer is made to give Togo the same priv
ileges enjoyed by Rojestvensky.
The Fourth Russian feet will sail
from Libau for the far east next week
and German crews for the transports
are leaving Hamburg.
Sir Charles Dixie announces that
the war will not extend to other pow
ers as result of Frances violations Of
neutrality.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

The death list from the tornado at
Snyder, Okla, is expected to exceed 100.
Eighty-f five bodies have been recovered
a dozen persons are missing and given
up for dead, and of the Al seriously
wounded. seven are fatally hurt. More
than 100 others suffered less severe in
juries.
Two more victims of the wreck of
the Cleveland and Cincinnati express,
on the Pennsylvania railroad at South
Harrisburg, Pa, are dead, bringing the
total number of victims to %. Among
the dead is Samuel Shubert the New
York theatrical manager.
After more than II months in prison
and three mistrials on the charge of
numbering Caesar" Young Nan Pat
terson walked from the Tombs free
woman. District Attorney Jerome
moved that she be discharged without
bail, and Recorder Goff granted the
motion.
Four persons are dead and nine 9TH
ers seriously hurt as the result Of an
explosion Of a United Gas Improve
ment oompanys tank at Point Breeze,
in the southern section of Philadel-
phia.
In a wreck on the Cotton Belt rail-
way, between Texarkana and Waco,
Tex, four persons we're killed, includ-
ing the fireman and engineer.
Reluctance OF shippers to give their
side of the case is drawback to the
rate inquiry In the senate.
Arthur Haserot, a Yale senior. living
in Cleveland, o., was shot to death In
his room in Welch hall, one Of the
campus dormitories. Accident or sui
eide was the cause of his death.
Rev. J. T. Mason. of Albany, Mo-, has
been indicted by the grand jury Of San
canon county, ILL.,, for the alleged SIAN
der of Rev. L. ID. Lamkin.
The residence Of John Jacob Aston at
Rhinebeck-o Hudson was robbed
of many valuables and other property
wss destroyed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-05-20
Excursion Fares from Chicago via
Grand Trunk Railway System
(Season 10O5)-Double Track.

Asbury Park and return, s2l.35. Going
dates, June 10Th and Goth, July LIST and
End.
Baltimore and return, $2lSO. Going
dates, July End, Bird and 4th.
July 9Th, 9th and 10th.
Niagara Falls and return, $l2.25. Going
dates, May oath, 25th and 26th, and June
18th, 10Th and Goth.
Philadelphia and return, $1,000. Going
dates, September 18th, l4th and 18th.
Toronto and return, $l2 65. Going dates,
June 10th, Goth, 22nd and 23rd.
Liberal limits and stop-overs.
Full particulars, together with descrip-
tive literature. can be obtained by ad-
dressing Geo. w. Vaux. A. G.. P. & T. A.
Grand Trunk Railway System, 1876 Adams
St., Chicago, Ill.