davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
& PetIdlso no ss IN sustitutp
del Aceite De Higado
de oaca|aQ

Durante Ia presenta escs sez de acei.
To de nigado de- bacalao. algunos in
dustriales ban hecho grandes esiuer-
zos para popularlzar on provecho pro-
pio el uso del petr6leo paraflna CO
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridiculo 90 en- verdad, por
no calihcarlo de otro modo, el asegu-
rar que el petr6leo pueds substituir
81 aceite dc higado de bacalao.
La gran reputacidn de que goza ell
aceite de higado de bacalso es debida
q aus grandes propielsdes nutritivas
, alimenticias, En- verdad ell aceite
6e higsdo dc bm:ulso No solsmente es
un alimento, sino que es oil mejor ali.
mento que Sc conoce en- Medicina y
adm no SO ha podido encoutrsr en- la
/ nasuraicss osro altnento ignAl. Y
anunciar el penoleo como ln substi-
tuto del aceits de higado de bacalao
contrlbuir u petr6leo i paradn4 pro-
piedades que no tiene. FL petr6lso Ca
rece de la propiedad esencIal de todo
alinento, ca teUir, Ia dc ser asiinlla-
J bic. FL petr6leo 8 paraana no sola-
mente no eS ana substantial asilnilahle
sino que eu&ndo ne tona lDt.riormenu
! es expeltdo en- an total'daA por los
evacuaciones insestinalea, causando
indigestion, irri.aci6n del estomago y
do los intestinos, entermedadss del hi
gado del panoreas y con frecuencts
diarrea J des!uteria.
| La presente escase1 del aceite de hi.
gado de hacnlao ~ VII caso sxcepcio-
nal que no dursra mucho tempo, pero
que hs delnossrado ya Ia gran deman-
do que constantemente hay en- 81 nun
do por este producto alinensicio. MI.
les do psrsonae iovenes y Ancianos,
usan constantemente este aceite y 81
salud su vida depanden de 81.
Atonunsdamen:o 10 mayor parte del
aceite de bacaleo que SO consums ar
81 munao es edministrado bajo la for.
ma de Emulsion de Scott" prepara.
ra por los sedores Scott ~ Bovine
Qufmicos de Nueva York, Quienes de.
bido q aus muchos mos de experien
cia en- 10 matsria, vieron venir la co.
casez con muchos meses de anticipa
ci6n 8 hicieron grandes scopios de-
aosIte, aunque para clio tuviArt,, Ju'
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no oh>
tante sl precio oorriente o. dtsal!a d'
, ls Emulsion de Scott no hh stdo alte
RADIO y puede obtenrrsf Ga lSs bosica
y roguerias al mi~,no prscin de- STEM
pre-
ri petr6leo 8 ParaHna pueds o,
bueno para lubricar mAquioas d otro
usos tndustriales. pero Ia Emulsio
. do Scott % la dnica bueuA para {
cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01

comprenderse sin gran vioiencia dea-
tro del artfeulo 1903, para 10 caal la
CSmara tiene una facultad omnimo ods
y mientras el senior Franco Soto 4 otro
senior delegado no comprueben en- al
guns forWs acceptable que es Ia acci6n
civil de libelo y calumnia, iucompati-
BILE con las demGs acciones & que 90
reiere el srticuio debRtido, nosotros
estamos en- el deber de sostener inal-
terable la Secci6n del Bill que hemos
sometido q la consideration de la ca.
mara.
De todas suertes hay que tomsr
en- consideration, que el art. 1903 del
C6dlgo Civil al determinar que que
dan sujetos & indemnizar el dafo eau
sado los que por acci6n 4 omission
csussren perjuicios, mediante culpa {
negligencia, no SO refere lImitativa
mente dsflos materiales, sino qut
los comprende & todos. Asi, sin apar
tarnos dc los precedentes propiame
to nuestros, pedfa dentro de Ia Legie.
;aci6u anterior daroe el caso de que 10,
Tribunales acordasen Ia indemnify
ci6n de periuicios tomando en- consi.
deraci6n mas el dafio moral que ell
material producido por una acci6n i
omission.
81 q mi, por ejsmplo, alguien me
causare dafio en- I'm cuadro de mi pro.
piedad que representase el dnico re-
trato de mi Padre 6 de mi Madre =
70 eiercitase una acci6n civil de indem
nizaci6n dc perjulcios, es absolute.
mente ssguro que el Jlez que enten
diese de tai reclamation, a.snderfa mas
que al valor material del lienzo des
trozado al valor material de Ia obrs
artfstioa y suu al valor dc pura atec
ci6n que ssrfa el factor mas inportan
10 en- la regulaci6n de periuicios.
Y 81 esta acci6n de tel suerts ejer-
citada puede y dehe considerarse com
prendlda en- el art. 1903, no hay razor
alguna para estimar acceptable una
coss diversa ,cuando Sc trasa de accio-
nes civiles por libelo y calumnia.
Lo que hay, sehores Delegados, es
que no existe raz6n alguns de conve
niencia que aconseie sostener en- nues
ira Legislation las diversas defnicio
ues del libelo, cuando 90 bastaute cor
la contenida en- el C6digo penal, nj Ell
tampoco admissible que SO establezca,
diversss reglss de procedimiento, cua'
do los interesados tienen toda la am
plitud del procedimiento ordinari,
para defender sus derechos, y este 9
hslla mas on harmonic con los siste
mas americanos que tlenden & dar q 10
Jueces la mayor libsrtad possible g
;uanto & los procedinientos judioia
e''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
IN discurso dsl sshor Was
OchOteco

Aver, con motive de ia discussion
del H. B. 50, el seiior Was pronunci6
el siguiente discurso:
Sres. Delegates: q.
Me levanto & defender este bill ave
ahora SO propons q 10 consideration
della Camara, haciendoos presente que
ss dc suma conveniencis que le in.
partals vuestra aprobaci6n, porque el
expresado bill viene & acabar con una
incomprensible anormalidad consis.
tente on establecer reglas y procedi-
mientos privilegiados en- los pleitos
oiviles derivados del libelo y de 10
calumnia, cuando en- realidad, Ia &C.
ci6n que autoriza tales pleitos puede
y debe considerarse comprendida der-
tro del precepto general del ar,fculo
1908 del C6digo Civil, segin Ia secci6p
II del bill que denende en- estos mo.
mentos, y esa acci6n debe ejercitar.e
en- iuicio en- 10 misma forma, igua.
les procedimientos idensicas garar.
tlas que las demds cuestiones do lndt :.
10 civil que pueden ser sometidas 4 Ia
consideration de los Tribunales de-
Justicia.
Franco Soto. Ell selor Franco
Soto i'm ,ugna el bill y sostiens que la
acci6n do libelo no puede ser compren.
dida en- el lo.citado, porque ese
articulo solo SO referia q dahos m ate.
riales, lamentando NO poder citar ia
opini6a de algda coma ntarlsta del CO.
digo Civil Espanol.::
Vfas.-Voy & hacerme cargo en-
breves palsbrss de las observacion
hechas al bill que SO debate, por el
digno delegado senior Franco Soto.
No es mi amino impugnar en ab.
Soluto 10 afrmaci6n hscha por el Sc
for Franco, porque considero muy
reasonable que los autores del C6dlgo
Civil, no hsyan tenido en- cuenta al
rsdsctar el articulo 1903, esta clase dc
perjulcios dsrivados de una ofensa al
honor 6 q la digniiad de una perso.
ma, toda vez que era un sentimi iento
unGnime durante elrsgimen espafio d el
considerar no sujetos a evoluci6n, &C.
tos que envolvian una ofsnsa al pres.
tigio y decorode los ciudad snos; ma,
como On las circunstancias actua ales ei
menester amoldar el comdn ssntlr d.
los puertorriquefos las exigenciai
de la Ley do libslos ca cuant) & sv
Aspecto civil, los autores del bill con.
sidersn que la acci6n ejsrcitable OF
iuicio puedepor su naturalezay efsctos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
No quisro sshores Dslegados can

No quiero sehores Dslegados can
sar mas vuestra atenci6n y ten mlp'
invintaudnos &qss derogueIs una Ley
que es completamente unpopular y
que parece tornado para cohib'r Ia
10 liber!ad de la prensa : para psrAe
guir los pobres rcriodistas que vie
nen & ser ell blanco de todos los alta
ques cuando en- sus informaclones d.
cen algo que Green de buena fe que es
cleric, y que luego estima ofensivC
cualquier ciudadano susceptible.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
BuQUES QUE Sc EsPERAN
7 salidas de este puerto

El vapor puerto. Rico" Saldra
dc Barcelona hacia el 81 de Enero,
hacienda las escalas de Valencia,
Malaga, Cadiz y CanHrtas, para San
Juan, Msyagdez, Ponce, Santiago dc
Cuba y Habsna.
Vapor <Martin Saenz,. Sali6
del puerto de Barcelona el dia 20
del corriente hacienda las esoslas
ds Palma de Mallorca, Valencia, Ma,
laga, Cadiz y Cansrias.
Vap0r A .da SAli6 De n Q D..
cans para este puerto el III lei ca
rriente.
Vapor Ponce, Sails de NV 80 i
al % del cor, iente CO, runbo Il esH
puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01

gtTHE IIEEVET1A,>-27 cnIis
de la Cruz. Gran casa de huespetles.
tTable d hotel.s Aposentos para 70.
milias y personas solas Comidas 4
cincuenta ceutavos cubierto. BaiIos.
Teletono, Ia2. Apartado curreo. 295.
Propletariu, Pedro Schira Nota;
Este hotel esta & cargo de UNA se0orI.
q cAg6eflR,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01

vease nuestra secci6n de no
ticias en- la pagina octava
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-14

Everything there is sweet and clean. a place where ladies may go and enjoy tn o SC fascinating games, at all times.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-14
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
 IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp- toms is the Prime Cause of so Many Deaths from the Dreaded
 Bright's Disease.
1t is Easily Durable in the Early Stages

Kidney diseases are so destructive to human life because they do not manifest alarming symptoms until the constitu- tion is seriously weakened and the strength exhausted. Then, too often, the remedies employed by many physi- clans are of indifferent or doubtful value, and the patient rapidly sinks under the disease. The wisest course is to apply a reliable kidney and liver remedy on the
 f,st abbearance of the symptoms. A little uneasiness in the small of the back, digestive troubles, bowel irregularities and disorder in the urinary organs are matters of small moment in the estima- tion of strong men and women, yet they have serious meaning. They show clearly that the kidneys are suffering and need help, which must be forth coming at once to prevent serious, per- haps fatal consequences. A few doses of Prick1y Ash Bitters at this time would prove of inca1cu1ab1e value in restoring the weakened organs to health. An investment of one dollar in a bottle of Prick1y Ash Bitters when the disease is yet in the early stage will save hundreds of dollars in doctors bills, besides the suffering that would surely follow should the disease be allowed to fasten itself in the body. The excellent curative power of Prick1y Ash Bitters is not confined to the first stages of kidney disease. It is equally eficacious in severe or chronic cases. Physicians have used it as last resort, in cases that defed their best efforts, with the most brilliant results, and it has shown its superiority over the many so-called kidney cures, now being loudly advertised, in instances innu- merab1e.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold at Drug Stores. Si.OO per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-14
sl.OO per bottle.

enrich itself forevermore. The world is full of suffering. along the mournfu
 air, The notesof sad complaining are singing every
 where. Love shiel eth not our idols from deaths un-
 sparing darts, And the wide, wide world is teeming with crush
 ed and broken hf arts
 A long. sad procession of friends followed her remains to their last resting place, attest ing their deep sympathy and her womanly worth. J. A. B.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-14
OBITUARY.
GONE Bur Nor FORGOTTEN.

Miss Matte Leach was born at
 Litchfeld, Jackson county, May 23d, 1849, and died Sunday De- cember 10th, 1905, at Jackson port. !
 For several years past she had
 made her home with her sister,
 Mrs. J. R. Loftin, ST. Miss Matt, as she was called by almost everyone. was d consistent mem- Der of the church. Her last sick ness was of short duration. She was stricken Saturday morning, and about the same hour Sun- day morning her spirit was waited above. Her memory will always live in the hearts of those who loved her.
 From frequent conversations with her on the subject of re- ligion and the Bible l found that her thoughts were of the here- after and that her treasures were laid up in heaven. To pay the last tribute of respect to her memory, to speak quickly of her virtues, her womanliness and her victory is pleasing, and yet a sad task to one who often visited her. Although my acquaintance with her was of a few short years, yet her friends, and they are legion, and all who speak of her, unite with me in terms of highest eulogy and un- qualified appreciation. Possessed of a kindly heart, a generous spirit, unswerving friendship, she attracted, won and kept the kindest, truest blessings of her friends. They will all remember her as a loyal, high-souled woman and that memory will not soon be lost. Affable, social, pleasant, she moved through the community without ostenta- tion and devoid of pride, affec- tionate, considerate and tender, she stood in the home circle to bless her beloved sister and de- voted niece, they both knowing but too well, how heavy is their misfortune. .'To vindicate the ways of God to man, is well nigh impossible. /" To say why he called this estimable lady, de- voted sister and loving aunt to go forth is utterly so. We know not, but He does. We must do part-a smalfpart it may be-in .the makeup of this worlds destiny and the consum- nation of His wise plans. Some times the dark, deep mystery of this and ten thousand other startling deaths will be made plain, shot through, as it were, with light. Now it is dark, oh, so dark! But then. it will be noontide light. He knoweth best, and the world must wait and wonder and trust to it's com ing, even though it be millions of years before it break, this glad, glorious light. Medical skill and untiring attention, could not hold back the spirit, and it passed forth through the soft early morning light, and we  believe in peace and without fear. The wheel stopped, the machinery ran down, the strug- gle was over, and the emanci- pated felt no tremor as it swept in mystic transition to a better life. So they all die, whom Christ hath redeemed and justi- fled. They go in peace; peace closes their eyes; peace seals the lips; and the angel of peace standing by their side, through the long wearisome nights of pain, attends them back at last into the Unseen Holy. Rela- tives, friends, sorrow not as they who are left without hope.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
What Rum wrought.

A carpenter earning SO a day. father
of three bright boys between five and
eight years.. living in home of his
own in Buffalo, \. Y. went on a strike
with several hundred other carpenters.
While hanging about the saloons with
others he began drinking. Two years
later the family lived in vile hovcl
not Il to be called home.
The delicate little mother supported
the family by working in a Sweatshop.
One morning she went to her work as
usual. and within an hour she was
brought home dead--heart failure.
The father sold all the furniture for
drink. then stripped the boys OF their
clothing and left them in the bitter
cold December weather naked.
When he came home later in the day
and found them crying from the cold
he tied bits of iron into rope and beat
them until policeman broke in and ar
rested him. One of the children was
unconscious, neither OF the others could
stand. all of them had deep cuts and
bruises all over their bodies. The arm
of one mad been broken by the iron.
The judge, in sentencing the man,
used these words: You are the most
brutal. inhuman father l ever saw.
You go down Tor ninety days" Rams
Horn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
FEBRUARY TWENrY-sLtTH.
Medical Missions.-Matt. II. 2-5. Acts
g is

Medical Missions.-Matt. II. 2-5: Acts
3. is.
Matthew declares that the message
which Jesus sends to John Baptist as
evidence of his Messiahship was that
the blind received their sight. the
lame walked, the lepers cleansed, and
that the dead were raised up. When
one looks at it, 1t Is wonderful how
the whole ministry OF Jesus was
largely ministry OF physical heal
ing Jesus was the first medical mis-
sionary. So in the apostolic church
the very first evidence they gave OF
divine power was the healing OF the
lame man at the gate OF the temple,
as described in our lesson. How
much the gospel nov needs to be
physical ministry TO the bodies Of men
as q preparation for spiritual neal.
ing.
lI the Good Samaritan had sat down
by the side OF the wounded man and
preached to him of his sins he might
have done him little good; bur when
he bound up his wounds, took him to
the inn, and cared for his physical
need he became "A true medical mis-
sionary. Medical missions are the
natural and logical expression OF
Christianity. The gospel has a mes.
sage to the body as well as 10 the
soul The deplorable physical condi-
ton of many heather. the supersti.
tons and prejndice OF the peoples
concerning medicine and disease,
make this phase OF missionary work
doubly important. In many cases the
body must be doctOred before the soul
can be saved. In many more cases
the healing OF the body opens the way
to the soul In other instances the
)nly form OF missionary work. pos
sible is medical work. fence the
missionaries of all churches have
found the medical work the right hand
of evangelism. Much OF our mission.
ary work. both by parent board and
womenS organizations, Is by hospital
aud disnensary. In Africa and the Is.
lands OF the sea medical missions
break the power and destroy the pres.
tige OF the medicine man and the
witch doctor. IL takes no high cui.
ture IN see benefits OF surgery and
medicine. In China medical missions
have been the open door through
which the Gospel has reached thes bet.
ter classes. In Mohammedan lands
they have disarmed fanaticism
Worldly people may look askance at
some forms of our missionary work,
but they cannot help applaud our
medical work. Far out on the picket
line OF missions fearless men aud wo-
men are doing the most heroic work
of missions in graphing with cholera,
smallpox. plague, leprosy. dlphtheria,
and other contagious and terrible dis
eases. They are the heroes OF mol
ern missions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
CHRISTIAN EMDEAVOR NOTES
FEBRUARY rweNrY.sixrH.
"Heroes Of Home Missions."--Jer.
1919.

Heroes Of Home Missions" s."--Jer.
1910.
Scripture verses.-John tJ:1S-20;
Acts SCI; Acts 19:23-27: Cor. 16:
8; Cor. 1t:25-2S; Acts 2:41. AZ; Ii
1924; 19:17-20; Phil. 1: 1o, 10.
Lesson Thoughts.
What is heroism? Is II readiness
TO meet danger, merely, without re.
gard to consequences? This Is only
recklessness. Heroism is O willing
response to the call of duty even In
the face OF known difficulties. dangers
and possible death.
The greatest inspiration to miss
ionary heroism is the promise. T am
with thee to deliver thee" saith the
Lord. Let opposition come: 1t can.
not overwhelm.
Selections.
II is affecting in the highest de-
gree to read the diary OF David Brain.
erd. missionary to the American In.
dians. Here is specimen.-"Here |
am. Lord. send me: send me to the
ends OF the earth; send me to the
rough. the savage pagans of the
wilderness; send me from all that is
called comfort In the earth; send me
even to death Itself IL 1t be but 10
thy service and to promote thy king
DOM"
Endure hardness as q good soldier
of Jesus Christ. g Tim. 2:3.)
John Eliot, the apostle to the In.
dians, says that he had considered
these words, and his experiences
show that he obeyed them. No one
can tell how much the nation owes
to his example of Conservation and
zeal, which has stimulated others to
missionary service.
Marcus Whitman, whose hazardous
ride across the continent In 1923
did much to save Oregon to the
American Union, said, "My life Is OF
little worth IL I can save this country
to the American people,"
Peter Cartwright was one of q large
class OF early missionary heroes who
endured incredible hardship and op
position in preaching the gospel. His
harness was cut, his horses name and
tall were shaved by ruffians, and he
was more than once threatened with
horsewhippings. and waylaid at lone.
ly places In the woods. Nothing but
the stanchest courage on the part OF
these pioneer preachers, nerves OF
iron. and faith like that of the he.
roes mentioned in Hebrews, saved the
cause OF the gospel from defeat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
What Intemperance Docs.

Intemperance cuts down youth in its
vlgor, manhood In its strength. and age
in It's weakness. 1t breaks the fathers
. heart. bereaves the dOting mother. ex.
tinguishes natural affection, erases con.
jugal love. blots out filial attachments,
blights parental hope and brings down
mourning age in sorrow to the grave.
II produces weakness, not strength,
sickness. not health death. not life. II
makes wives. widows: children. or.
phans; fathers. fiends; and all OF them,
paupers and beggars
1t halls fevers. feeds rheumatism.
nurses gout. welcomes epidemic. in.
vites the cholera. imports pestilence.
and embraces consumptionS. II covers
the land with idleuess. poverty. dis.
ease and crime. I fills your iails. sup.
plies your almshouses and demands
your asylumS. 1t engenders contrc-
versies. fosters quarrels and cherishes
riots. Ii condemns laws. Spurns order
and loves mobs. Ii crowds your peni.
tentiaries and furnishes victims for
your scaffolds. Ii Is the lite-blood OF
the gambler. the allment of the coun-
terfeiter, the prop OF the highwayman,
and the support of the midnight lncen.
diary. 1t countenances the liar. re.
spectS the thief. and esteems the bias
phemer. It violates obligation. rover
ences fraud and honors infany.
1t defames benevolence. hates love,
accuses virtue. and ISLANDERS innocence.
1t incltes the father to butcher his Off
spring helps the husband to ma ssacre
his wife. and aids the child to grind
the paTTicidal axe. 1t burns up men.
consumes women. detests life, curses
God. and despises heaven. IL stborns
witnesses. nurses perjury. detiles the
jury box. and stains the judicial err
mine. 1t bribes votes. dsqualihes
voters. corrupts elections. pollutes our
institutions, and endangers our govern
ment.
1t degrades the citizen. debases the
legislator, dishonors the statesman,
and disarms the patriot. 1t brings
shame. not honor; terror not safety
despair. not hope: misery, not happi
ness: and now. as with the malevolence
of a fiend. 1t calmly surveys It's fright
ful desolations. still insatiate with
havoc; it poisons felicity. Kills peace.
ruins regulations. and wipes out ma
tlonal honor, then curses the world and
laughs at its ruins.
1t does all that and mofe-it murders
the soul. 1t is the son OF yillainies.
the father of all crimes. the mother of
denominations, the devils best friend.
and Gods worst enemy. Petition by
Ohio Legislature in 1886.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22

r. c. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Ksvgsn,
OF Trade" says:
Some disturbance has been eauss9 ~
the elements, but business conditions 81
otherwise unusually satisfactory for ~
season. Distribution Of merchandise -
OF liberal proportions and the new ysaA
is fulfilling sanguinc expectations. LoW
temperature and storms interrupted tfsf-
fic 10 some extent, but accelerated busR-
Manufacturing Is still the best fezr
shoes aud fuel.
Manufacturing is still the beast lea
ture. especially in the various depors-
ments OF the iron and steel industxyr
while textile mills and shoe shops ara
well engaged.
Some conservatism is noted in thg
placing OF advance orders, but this b q
favorable symptom, indicating the 81
scerce OF reckless operations that pre-
ducc inflated prices and ultimately oauss
excessive accumulation of stocks, fe3-
lowed by the inevitable period Of rs-
trencliment.
Favorable reports are received frueg
almost every department Of the iron ana
steel industry, even steel rails sharina'
the better feeling, orders on the books
now exceeding a million tons. The al
vancing season is bringing out more de-
mand for structural shapes, while spec
hcations on contracts Tor plates kegs
the mills busy.
Failures for the week numbered 7Sf
in the United States, against s53 lssa
year and a7 in Canada, compared wif'r
IS year ago.
"Bradstreet's" says:
Wheat, including -four, exports sor
the week are oS7,775 bushels, against
o4s,358 last week, I,746,a55 this week.
last year, 2,8s6,43o In 1908 and 3,r75s
4SI in 1909. Corn exports for the wecsS
are 2,44S,45o bushels, against s,soa, ,sas
last week, s8o,36e year ago. 1884,
10 in 1905 and s27,366 in lqo2.