davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
GREAT POPULARITY.
A Virginia Resort in Favor With
Neutrality-suspicious.,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CHASE CITY, Va, January %. 1905.
The popularity of this resort increased 100
per cent, IL registered visitors for the past
two weeks Is fair criterion, and the mag
net that draws the people here from SO
many parts of the country seems to gain In
power, as every well-pleased guest induces
others to visit this place. and the increased
patronage is natural. and, furthermore, will
be held by continuous improvements in the
entertainment and provisions for the health
or pleasure Of sport-seeking guests Dur
ing the past week there were several fox
hunts. which shows that there Is plenty OF
this sport to be had here, as any day one
or more are to be found and are to be
caught by the hardy riders and the best
kennel of dogs to be had. One party out
fox hunting this week had quite an excit-
ing race after a large buck and doe. but as
the deer season fs now closed the dogs had
to be called off and the fox hunt resumed
For those who do not like the chase there
Is pleasure in the excellent trap-shooting
club over a most excellently selected sloping
field near the hotel
Among those lately arrived are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Bell, Mrs. L. @. Bell, A. L. Ward.
]. g. White, Lynchburg. Va; Messrs e. H.
Cloves, H. C.. Waddill w. J. Orr. o. H.
King. R. L: Barnes, J. w. Sharp, ]. B.
Pindar. J. T. Leath, J. T. West. J. w.
Graves, Manchester; Jno. l.. Wilhelm, Ar
thur L. Isaaca. L. Adamson. Jacob L. Rose.
H. Evans. Baltimore; L. Short, M. and @.
L. Elmore, Petersburg. Va; ]. Augustus
Doyle, r. c. Thomas. A. E. Hurlbut, New
York city; D. Anderson, New York city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillinghurst. Troy, N Y;
e. M. Harden. Jas. E. Holland. L. M. Gar
rett, w. Ed Jeffres, Philadelphia; D. II.
Hunt, Cincinnati; T. T. Reins. Savannah.
Ga: r. H. Teel, Clarksburg. w. Va; q. 8.
Laners. Boston, Mass: e. B. Barr, Read
ing, Pa: Mrs. s. Hirsh and Miss Florence
Hirsh. Mount Clair, N. j.: ]. d. Temple,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Berkeley
Springs. w. Va; s. N. Kelsey, Cleveland,
Ohio; G. c. Turner. North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Diplomatic Treatment.

Few of the eranks who turn up at the
White House are turned down hard by the
attendants. By diplomacy, as experience
has proved. they are easier got rid of, and
most of them are so overwhelmed by the
salaaming of the self-contained attaches
about the entrances that, far from feeling
badly over 1t when they find themselves
gently edged out, many of them depart with
beaming countenanceS and in highly fiat
tered state of mind.
Not long ago, for example, cookbook
ing, well-clad man of middle age. whose
face, however, wore continuous faced
grin and whose eyes had a queer look in
them. sauntered up to the main White
House entrance in the early afternoon. He
had an unlighted, half-smoked cigar be-
tween his teeth.
"Howdy,' he said, pleasantly, to the
doorkeeper who swung the door open for
him. Ted in?'
THE doorkeeper replied that the Presi-
dent was out driving
d" Too bad, too bad sighed the man with
the queer grin and the odd-looking eyes.
'Durn the luck-thats what / sayr
THE doorkeeper politely asked him IL his
business with the President was so pressing
and immediate as all that.
why, yes the man replied, mournfully,
1t is. As you see, holding out his unlighted,
half-smoked cigar, my weed has gone out.
wanted Ted to give me light. He prom
ised me in the year 1885. at the battle of
Bosworth Field-which, as you probably re-
call, I won hands down-that If ever my
cigar went out, all I'd have to do would be
to drop in on him and get a light. Too bad.
too bad!' and the man again sighed very
miserably.
wait minute said the doorkeeper.
I hear the rattle OF the Presidents car
riage-he's coming In the back way. I'll see
him. and, leaving an usher to keep an eye
on the man with the ineffaceable grin, he
slipped into the passage, lighted cigar,
and. after waiting moment, returned with
II in his hand
" President Rooseyelt's renewed assur-
ances of his most distinguished considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
In the Virginia Mountains.
From the New York Press.

Barnette is without the usual vices of the
drummer" but nothing gets by him ex-
cept lightning. He writes from Columbus,
Ga: Here 1 am In the land of water
millions. corn whisky and burned cotton
don't think! Got here by way Of the Shen.
andoah Valley route. Got hung up by q
blizzard and heard some stories of the Vir-
ginia mountain country. One OF the boys,
stopping at small wayside hotel, said TO
the porter:
Sam, have you got a room with q
bathT
Nav, sab, we amt
"'Well, where do the boys battle, thenr
Wal, sab, dey's er pom out yer bout er
mile frum town, en- dey mostly goes out
dar.'
That's all right in warm weather, but
what do they do In wfnterT
En- de wfntah, sab. we jes' waits fur
summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

A Light From the Presidents Cigar.
tion,' said the .doorkeeper. with great So
1emnity. holding out the cigar, and here Is
his perfecto. from which he begs that you
will accept a fire for your own.
The Presidents Cigar.
There was an expression almost OF rap
ture on the mans face as he took the
Presidents cigar and applied the burning
end to his own. He returned the Presf-
dents cigar placed both Of his hands on
his chest and bowed deeply and ceremoni-
ously to the doorkeeper, who returned the
kowtow as tremendously, and backed out,
saying:
Tell Ted to join me with the Zulu army
at eighty-fOur minutes after nineteen
O'Clock. dog-star time.
Then he faded out, putting vigorously
on his cigar, and he never appeared at the
White House afterward, contrary to the
expectations Of the doorkeepers. who had
figured that he'd be dropping in every day
for bit OF the fire from the Presidents
cigar
Shortly after the last election. tall,
misunderstanding man with gray hair and
clear, steady eyes, strolled up to the main
White House door. swinging his walking
stick jauntily. 1t was at an afternoon
hour when visitors were not received at
the White House, and one of the doorkeep-
ers. who happened to be emerging from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
china's Coal Fields.
From Engineering.

From Engineering.
Chfna's resources Of coal and iron are
among the largest and most fayorably
situated in the world. The extent Of the
great coal fields has been put at 100000
square mtles-twice the area Of France,
and more than seventy times the aggre-
gate extent of all the coal fields Of Britain
OF the quality of the deposits much has
yet to be learned, but the distinguished
reported many years ago that both the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

"Just exactly the same figure, too"
dunn of the public press that Mr.. Harrison
is cold, cold man. I brought this to en-
able him to warm himself up and he
again reached into his hip pocket and SOL
EMMY brought forth tiny red flannel I'M
dershirt, about two inches long by an inch
wide, which had probably been fashioned
for advertising purposes by some under
wear manufacturing establishment.
"'Oh, all right, I'll take 1t to the Presi-
dent said the doorkeeper, accepting the
present with smile. and the man went
away contented. The doorkeeper mustered
up sufficient temerity to hand the tiny I'M
dershirt to Gen. Harrison that afternoon,
explaining how he had come into posses
sion of it. Gen. Harrison laughed heartily
as he held the tiny bit Of red flannel up
before him..
WELL he said, I've always been aware
that my stature Is nothing prodigious, but
I didn't know that they had reduced me to
these dimensions-'
Dresses for Mrs. Cleveland.
"a middie-aged woman. shabbily dressed
but quite neat and tidy for all that, called
at the White House one afternoon toward
the close of President CIevelands first adj
mfnistration- When she got In she beck
oned one of the doorkeepers aside.
Now, / wouldn't like to have you men,
ton 1t for worlds she said, but how shall
/ arrange to send Mrs. Cleveland some OF
my cast-on dresses?'
spoke, had no idea that her mind was
wrong. ducked at this and made some
evasive reply.
They tell me that the poor thing hasn't
q single, solitary stitch to her back!' went
on the woman. Isn't 1t sin and
shame? Scandalous, call It! And she so
nice looking! Now I have such millions
and millions of dresses that I could spare
Just as easily as not. And we are just ex-
actly the same figure. too. aren't weg re-
garding her extremely slim figure with
great satisfaction.
''Al Of my dresses she went on, before
the doorkeeper could think OF anything to
say to her, were made by Worth and Lelix.
Law me! How that poor Worth man has
torn his hair and ground his teeth In think
ing of new effects for my ball gowns!
Felix has despaired OF ever doing me JUS
tice in one of his costumes!'
"'Well might he, madam said the door
keeper, for lack Of anything better to say.
Three Wagon Loads.
$50 went on the woman graciously,
when I heard that Mrs. Cleveland was
actually without anything to wear de-
cided to ascertain from her II she would
feel badly or humiliated-you understand
II should-very deIicately, you know
presume to send her about three wagon
loads of my own dresses that shall prob
ably not wear any more, although they
are almost as good as new. every one Of
them
would be everlastingly grateful to you for
your consideration. Send the dresses
along. by all means
"sOh thanks, SO much! exclaimed the
lfberal-souled woman, smiling radiantIy,
and she went her way. The three wagon
loads of Worth and Felix dresses were
never drawn up at the goods-receiving
back door OF tlfD White House, nor did
the generous-minded woman who had been
the deSpainr1Df the two great cnxfuu1a da-
signers ever return to explain the reason
why"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Might Have Been Trouble.

From the New York Press.
When the railroad was completed from
Covington to Buffalo Gap countrymen drove
from all parts Of the Alleghanies and Blue
Ridge to see It. A locomotive was q won
derful curiosity. One of the mountaineers
hitched up his horse and drove his wife
seventy-five miles to see the train go by.
They stopped about hundred feet from
the track Said she: ''Hain't We better git
q leetIe further awayf Said he: 'Nopsf
this air fur enough" The train swept by.
footing, bell a-ringfng. steam escaping In
clouds. After the spectacle was all over
he said: "See? Warn't we fur enough ONT"
She replied: 1T so happened; but 1t come
end on that time. S'posin' 1t had come down
sideways whar would we beenT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

thracite and the bituminous varieties were
equal to the best produced in Europe. It
Is expected that very soon Chinese coal
will be delivered at far eastern ports at
prices with which no other coal can pos
sibly compete. and that China, in conse-
quence of this development, will become
large exporter OF iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

The other day a member OF London
borough council said he had watched a
man working on one Of the borough streets
who dropped his pick into one hola fully
150 times without moving anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

their poor twisted brains more than ever.
In besieging the White House doors their
one idea is to obtain the opportunity to tell
the stories of their claims to the chief
magistrate and to invoke his assistance in
the furthering of their bills in Congress.
These unfortunates rarely or never reach
the President. of course, but most of them
are content when they are received with
ceremony and considera tion not to say
solemnity, by the doorkeepers. even If they
are thus gradually famed into the outer
Dir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Last Day
Last Day
Last DaV

Last Day
Last Day
Last Day
OF the sale of the Winfield & Coz
stock at the
Lansburgh Furniture Co.,
Inter-Ocean Building,
5I2 Ninth St.
Monday,
Monday,
Monday,
January 80, 1905.
January 80, 1905.
January 80, 1905.
We have effected the sale of tire
entire balance of this stock to a
Philadelphia Department Store, re-
serving to ourselves the right TO
sell all we wish to up to
pm. Monday.
We get better prices for this stock
in bulk than we do at retail, but we
will hold one more great days sale
for the benefit of Our customers, and
for an advertisement for ourselves.
From 8 am. to 5 pm.
From 8 am. to 5 pm.
From 8 am. to 5 pm.
Monday, Monday, Monday.
You can purchase from this stock
at these extraordinary prices. All
goods remaining unsold at 5 pm.
will be packed and shipped to Phiia-
IaI1I,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
10 Cure . Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets. An drun.
gists refund the money Il II fails to cure. \. ".
Groves signature ts on each box. Sc.
oc4-tu. tn. q. 156t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
In Affiuent Circumstances.

mansion. stopped the man and courteously
inquired IL he was on his way to see the
President
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
COCINAS REALES

En- la Corte alemana existen cua.
tro jefes de cocina un aleman, un
frances, un ingles y un nitaliano. Esta
variedad de cocineros obedecea que ell
Skaiser, suele no decidir sino en- po-
cas- horas de anticipation la clase de
comida que desea. Ell preparar un
Smendo digno de la mesa imperial en-
esas circunstancias apremiantes, no es
empresa facil, como puede suponerse
sobre todo cuando tiene ell monarca
numerosos invitados. Cada jefe de
cocina dispone de cinco auxiliares, y
debe rendir cuentas del gasto diario
al despensero mayor.
Ell cocinero del rey de Portugal es
ingles, disfrutando ell sueldo anual de
800 libras esterlinas Como la reina
Amelia pre6ere la cocina francesa, Sc
hallan encargados de la comida de la
soberana y de la corte dos cocineros
parisienses, cuyo estipendio es de p, ,00C
pesetas al afio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
ESTAOISTICA

De la interesante Memoria publ
cada por la Camara de Concrete de
Puerto Rico. sobre sus trabajos el afio
1904, extractsmos los siguientes datos
estadfsticos, references q nueStro mo
vimiento maritime y comercial, en- d.
cho afio
Tra6co con los paises extranjeros.
Entraron en- nuestro puerto 1863 buQues
de vela 235 de vapor. Sahdas; ia
de los primeros y 27l, de los segundos.
Trafco con los Estados Unidos:
buques de vela entrados, 80; de vapor,
rs. Salidos: de vapor, l2l; de vela, 40.
La Importation de Estados Uni
dos en- ell aiIo fiscal de 1903 A 1904, as.
ciende q S.l2l0060, y la exportaci6n
a a metr6poli, a $ll.576.9l2.
Importation total, de Estados Uni
los, America extranjera Europa in
cluso Canaria & India nglesa; l3 mi
llones l69. .029. EXportaci6n Sl6 Is. 9S9.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
CAFE De EPUERTO-R|CO
Los hacendados cafeteros del
oeste, dan ell ejempIo de
la cohesion.
PROXIMA ASAMB LEA
La propaganda del cafe puer'
rriqueno en- los Estados
UnidOs.

Ell dla 70 de Agosto del aho en-
curse, SO llevara & cabo en- Mayaglez
una asamblea de agricultores, cuyas
iniciativas Sc deben importantes ha
cendados cafeteros de aquel distrito.
En- dcho acto Sc trataran aSuntos
de trascendencia que Sc relacionan con
el estado econ6mico del pats, y muy
especialmente con la production del
cafe puertorriqueho.
En- reunion preliminar que tuvo
efecto ha pocos dias en- esa misma
ciudad, fue nombrada una comisi6n
que componen los seflores don Antonio
Mariani, don Ricardo Gomez, don Ra-
fael Marriages, Mr.. w. kaufman y don
Emilio Gomez, para que redacte y pre-
sente un reglamento destinado q la
asociaci6n de agricultores cafeteros en-
proyecto, punto este que sera amplia-
mente discutido en- la pr6xima asam-
blea.
Ell rrop6sito que acarician los te-
rratenientes del rico grano puertorri-
queho en- ell oeste, es por todos concep-
tos plausible.
Ellos trabajan alentados por los
ofrecimientos que les hace la impor-
tante casa comercial de Norte Ameri
ca, j, P. Welch y ca, de propagar su
cafe en- los mercados americanos, ven-
diendo.o al mas alto precio posi-
BILE.
Cualquier propaganda hecha en-
los Estados Unidos de nuestro grano,
es notoriamente provechosa.
Basta que haya voluntad y perse-
verancia en- los que SO encarguen de
hacerla del modo mas practice y eff
caz, sin atender otro inter6s que
no sea aqu6l que gufe los propsga-
dores del fruto, en- la conquista de
la preponderancia que este debe tener
dentro de los mercados de la metro
poll.
Constitdyanse en- sociedades fuer-
tes y bien organizadas, los agricul-
torres de cafe del oeste, & imiten su
conducta los demas de la isla, COM
prendlendo que, dentro del sxioma
frances lun,6n tait la force, son posi-
bles los triunfos mas hermosos y po-
sitivos en- la vida de los pueblos.
No desmayen los terratenientes
en- Ia labor que han emprendido.
Unanse y propaguen su producto
cuanto sea possible.
AL fin el exito coronara sus esfuer.
zoe y ell cafe puertorriquefo recobrara
su valor, dentro y fuera &c la region
nativa.
GIadlat0re.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
TIROS EN- UN TEMPLO

Sc reunieron en- una iglesia de la
ciudad de Kalisz, situada en- la parte
occidental de Polonia, multitud de po-
LAGOS. EnardecidoS por ell sentimiento
religioso Y la indignation que les eau
saban los atropellos cometidos contra
sus compatriotas, los feligreses ento-
naron cantos patri6ticos que Sc Dian
claramente en- los alrededores del tenn.
plo.
Di6se inmediatamente ayiso a las
autoridades locales, las cuales dispu
sieron el desalojo de la iglesia. Para
ejecutar esta orden, un grupo de sol
dados entr6 en- ell temple ataco los
feligreses a tiros y bayonetazos, ma
tsndo tres personas { hiriendo
otras muchas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
Mario Morales.
TfATRO De Ia NATURALEzA

Dentro de POGO, Paris tendr& su
primer <teatro de la naturalezs, , al
aire libre, es decir, una verdaders
copia del famoso teatro construido
por Luis XIV en ell jardin de las Tu-
llerias donde Sc encuentrs hoy la Ca
lie de Rivoli.
Alberto 500 & los reyes y corte-
sanos, aquel testro fue demolido du,
rante ell reinado de Luis XIV; pero en-
su lugar fu6 edl6cado otro, por Ma
poleon III en- el bosque de Bolonis,
donde Sc representation dispsrates que
superaban en- esplendor q TODD 10 que
Paris hsbfa contemplate hASta aqusl
entonces.
Ell nuevo teatro Sc hallar& tam
bien en ell Cbois de Boulogne,s y cfre-
cerS, no solo tragedias y comedias
griegas, sino dramas de Corneille, Ra-
cine y Shakespt are.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
DESDE YABUCOA
Francisco vireIIs. Hospital
municipal de esta ciudad.
Juan B. Huyke.
MEDICOS TlTULARES
Ouejas legitimas. = Obreros
Quejas legitimas. = Obreros
ocupadoS.-A la Junta
de instruction.

Juni0 Cha retornado al pueblo
de su residencia el seflor don Francis
co Virella Tribe, quien en- 10 ncche de
aver pre.idi6 una numer' So reunion
dc afci on ados "a estudios espiritistss.
En- breve se darA principle q 10
construction de un edihcio para hos
pital municipal.
Sc habla de que por causa del
rigor del reglamento del senior Tesore-
ro de Puerto Rico, muy POGO ron SO
elaborsra en- la isla en- el pr6xlmo af1o,
al es que alguno 90 elabora. ESQ dc
tener hermeticamente cerrados los de.
o6sitos, que posea ell inspector 10 lla-
ve que este sea ell que hsga entrega
del lfquido vendido, no pueden tole.
rarlo los sei1ores hacendados despu6s
que les;hsgsn desmontar y montar al
gusto de Ia Tesorerfa sus slambiques.
Tanta descon6anza y rigor y tanta
lntronisi6n en 10 sgeno, no puede 90.
portarse, aupque 90 aumente el consul
mo de la cerveza americana y se mer.
ne Ia industria puertorriquefia. mo
habrS IN trust en- perspective para 10
fabrication de cervezs? Mucho ojo,
cabslleros puertorriquefos, que os
quieren birlar la dana.
Hoy Sc estan repartiendo al pI-
blico unos folletos que contlenen las
ordenapzas municipsles votadas por
el Conseio. Bueno es que las estu-
diem bien los vecinos para que no cal
gan en- sus redes y no 90 moleste mu-
cho la policfa. En- tales ordenspzas
hay algunas muy inconvenientes y los
seiIores medicos titulares no debsn
dejar de observar la que les atafis.
Ell pueblo quiere verlos dilIgentes re-
corrriendo sus distritos y visitando
sus enfermos pobres.
| Ell professor senior don Juan B.
Huyka ha vuelto q hacerse cargo de
su escnsla. Sus educandos est&n muy
conteutos y mucho mas el vecindsrio.
Sc veria con gusto que la Junta
de instruction adquiriese un pedazo
de terreno fren'e 4 la escuela pa 'tica,
para dedicarlo sito de recreo para
los nihos.
Los carpinteros, albafiles pin
torres pst4n de p acemes porque son po-
COS los que no estan ocupados,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
DESDE ACUAD|LLA
Cinsmai6grafo Kaurt Nue.
vo Investigator. La
compahia Terradas.
CAUSA POR RkPTO
Una demanda de indemniza-
ci6n. .-Genus irritable va
ton. = Otras nOtlcias.

J,tnio 9.-Anoche jueves, con bri
llante exito di6 su primera function en-
esta ciudad ell gran Cinemat6grafo
Kaurt, del que podemos asegurar es
uno de los mejores que hasta ahora
nos ha visitado.
Los cuadros presentados fueron
magniticos llamando la atenci6n del
numeroso pIblico que asisti6 q a Wis
ia de ese aspect culo, ell bombardeo de
Puerto Arturo pOr la hota del almiran-
te Togo los funerales en- homenaje al
gran novelista y escritor frances Emf
lio Zola.
FL domingo pr6ximo pasado en-
Rinc6n un rayo mat6 al individuo Ne
mesio Rodriguez y a la muier de 6ste
Policarpia Mendez, magull6la horri-
blemente.
En- sustituci6n del Investigator
de Rentas Internas Mr. Warsala, hs
llegado va q esta ciudad Mr. Jabeaux,
del que tenemos los mejores informes.
-Sabemos de seguro que ell mar
tes de la pr6xime semana llegara 8
esta ciudad donde Sc lie espera con
avidez, la notable compaIIla dramati-
ca que dirige ell actor espahol don En-
rique Terradas
En- las primeras horas de la tar
de de anteayer el ,Juez municipal sus-
tituto de esta corte, libr6 auto de pri
sion contra un conocido joven de nues-
ira buena sociedad, q quien Sc le acu-
sa del delito de seduction Mediante
fanza prestada por los se1ores Rubio
Roig, ell joven qued6 en- libertad
provisional.
-lI1y tenemos que ocuparnos del
pan que Sc eXpende en- esta pobla-
ci6n. FL pdblico Sc queja de su maIa
calidad. Creemos justa la queja de-
pGblco, pues ell pan es de 10 ms pc
simo. Algunos nos dicen que provie
ne todo ESQ de las aguas, pero nos re
sistimos a creerlo toda vez que ante:
Sc comia mucho meior.
Sc nos informa que ell padre d.
a nina que muri6 tragIcamente q con
secuencia de Ia explosion do un barre
no y del que informamos va q ese dia
rio, piensa entablar ante Ia Corte Fe
deral, indemnizaci6n contra la Com
pafIia de los ferrccarriles de esta isla
-Antenoche en- plera plaza prin
cipal, So suscIto entire dos conocidoI
poet de esta localidad una larga !
acalorada discussion que versaba SO
bre diterentes temas. La discussion to
mo tai incremento que vimos al rededol
de los dos INTELECTUALEs un graz
nj nero de curiosos. ;Oh, bardos....
Mario Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
Juan de la Mata.

San Juan, JUNO de 1905,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
NUEVO AB0GAD0

Segdn noticia que Sc recihi6 aver,
por cable, acaba de graduarse como
abogado en- una de las bucnas univer-
sidades americanas ell intels,nle jovtn
puerto riqueno don Leopoldo Santa
90, cuya familia reside en- Comerio
FL ioven Santiago regresara prom
to su pals para ejercer a profession.
Dada su seriedad su capacidad, lie
auguramos buen 6xito y le antieipamos
nuestra cordial enhorabuena,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-10
MOROS Y CRISTIANOS

Hace dfas no cesar las luchas en-
ire cristianos y musulmanes, en- la
Albania, pr6ximo q la frontera del
Montenegro. Las fuerzas enviadas
para restablecer Ell orden, no han To-
grsdo su prop6sto J en- su suxllio sc
ha organizsdo un nuevo contingente,
mas poderoso, del cual Sc espera con-
tengs q los sgitsdores. Los musul-
names, segdn Sc dice, fueron, por sor.
press, los que promovieron el con-
alcto.