davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-19
LATIN. .AAfRI(AN INSTITUTE
tii5IGO pr D]a Jose Domingo Subonl
67 w. 9th St. NEW YORK
67 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

Instruction en todos los ramos
Conducci6n adecuads On los estudios.
Treto direction convenisrta oil car&c.
ter de Ia raza latina Perfection ami en
to eu el idioma espahol, a fn de q. los
j6venes que So nos envfan no vuelvan
luego q sus plises hacienda papeles
ridfculos; sin saber hablar bisn, nj el
espsfi fiol nj ell ing 6s. -Ensefiapza r&pi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-19

Dlchos sehores fueron portadores
de los telegramas dc los pueblos de
Areclbo, Mayagoez y Caguas.
Solicitaron de la primera autori-
dad garantias para el partldo brero,
mientras e,te no proceda tumultuosa
mente on los meetirgs.
Ell Gobernador atendi6 la petici6n
de los referidos delegados, prometlen.
do estudiar el asunto con Ia mas es
tricta justicia.
DE Arecibo telegrafian al sealor
Romero Rosa, que aver fue disuelto
allf, por Ia policie, un meeting obrero.
81 realmente los hechos de Arecibo
tienen importancis, es probable salgs
para dicha ciudad el captain de 10 po.
licia sefIor Cabrera.
-Durante la permanencia del co.
ronel Hamill on Ponce 90 ha encarga
do del mando de la policfa y despa.
chos de Ia correspondence general ell
comandante del mencionado cuerpo,
sefior Lutz.
-Eo la semsna entrante el Conf.
sionado del Ioterior saldra para Ia 10.
la continuando 10 investigation de los
camtnos carreteras que vienen ARE.
glandose.
Ell Departsmento de Sanidad re.
clbi6 varios telegramas de pueblos de
Ia isla irformando el estado sanitario.
Los scfiores don Rafael Fabi n
y doGa Josefna r, dc Fabian ceden 4
favor del municipio de esta ciudad los
terrenos que com prende Ia calle que
desde el psrque ha de conducir & Ia
via del fsrrocarril. Ell Concejo pas6
Ia communication dc los esposos Fabian
d informe del inspector dc obras pdbli-
cas- municipales.
La Junta Local de Sanidad ha
hecho un donativo de cuarenta dollars
q la viuda del que fue practic ats don
Alfonso Asias con el flo de trasladar.
90 q Espalia.
lei seflor Todd, alcslde dc esta
ciudad orden6 que desde el actual tri.
mestre 90 abone q don Manuel Egoz.
cue A. ha Ia pension concedida & En-.
lrique Rexach, nombrado reclentemsn
to teniente del ej6-ci:o de los Estados
Unidos.
En- sLa Vtz de la Patriao publl-
ca nuestro amigo don Edelmiro j Les
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-19
NO ACATARRARSEI |

El catarro es una enfsrmedad que
tiene mucha mas importancia do 70 que
generalmente SO le atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyas
tdnciones y fuersas debllits profunds
mente. Escausa frscuente de la sordera
afecta Ia vista, la nariz y la 6 ,rgauta
y es generalmente por donde empiesa
la tuberculosis 6 tlsis.
La misma tacilldad y la fcecuen-
c!a con que SO pesca un catarro, hace
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-19
20 JAP0NERTAs DE OTONO

tantos sGo hbieudo sembrado Dor el mundo t.p.. z.
tantos arrones No ha egAdo aquf nada moeno eda
uno sorprendido de euclA primitive con que todo
Sc amAss eme2cs Sc tornea mismo que h,ce mil
AMOS Entire otra hornad eecto de pintores umnn
eOs Obeto prodgOsa presz copndo las
m,m" d' los mi'mOs pescadoS las msmA mo- e, que
ests uno Gburrido de hAber vsto tsntAs veces
E,tos n.oes de las fabcas cobran DOR t6tmno medic
dz ueldos dario ex,epconAmene les psga hta
cncunta los c6ebres estin encargdo de sdor
mar las pezm qua ban de YEA isIe mly c,r.s
Y sn embargo de admrar Ia seguridad con que eer.
cen cate arts industrial T.n no.
soros una cAr 'grupan clio, gu saben de memoirs
con dos pinceadas les dan coordo discepa nj una ne,
lueg 9eggentemente azn los rargos con Ia mas rgurosa
precision
Sin dudA hlbr6n necestldo uua larga hrencs de calm,
detempaDEA prctcar bd.d con msno tan ,eoura
Muy ponto cuanto e JGp6n entregue por complete
moVmento moderuo obreros al alcohol dejaan para
sempre de txstr estos pntolclos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-19

da efcaz de este idiomA--Cuidados
de fami'ta--Comida & ls espanols-
ICostumbres, religion y tradiciones
patrias-M6todos de eps'bapza ame-
ricanos -Idloma obligatorio. el ingle'.
Nuestras apena'idades. Comercio &
tdiomas. Referencias de donde 30
quierau y como SO quieran.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20
MOTHER SAYS SOME STRANGE
INFLUENCE HAS COME OVER
HER DAUGHTER.
Was Formerly Bright, Happy Hearted
GirI-This Was Before She
m Met Arthur Sailing.

Is pretty Mary Glenn, the seventeen
Glenn, VINO it is alleged made a de-
| termined attempt a few days ago to
elope with Arthur Sailing, married
man, hypnotized?
The young lady's mother says she
| believes her daughter is under some
| mysterious influence exerted by Sailing
and points out the marked change that
has come over the young lady within
the past few months, to verify 1er
suspicious.
Three months ago Mary was a
bright, winsome girl, kind to her
parents and little brothers and sisters,
jolly to a degree and happy only when
busy about home. Today she is sui
len and cross to her parents, takes lit
tie interest in her home life and has
developed traits that are puzzling to
her folks, and this since she became
acquainted with Arthur Sailing and
his wife from whom he is now sep
arated.
Mrs. Glenn called on Prosecuting
Attorney Wilson and Judge Huffman
yesterday with view of swearing out
a warrant for the arrest Of Sailing, but
after considering the probable ev-
idence that would be introduced
against the man in case he were ar
rested and placed on trial the authori-
ties decided that it would be doubt
full if a conviction could be secured
Mrs. Glenn said that her daughter
was reticent regarding her own move
ments and those of Sailing, and re-
fused in a sullen way to discuss the
matter with her mother or father.
Only once since returning home has
Mary been her old self and that was
when she stepped into the house with
ner father Tuesday afternoon after
being brought from Pasco. Her face
lighted up and she called out CHEEKY
Hello, mother Soon afterward
Mrs. Glenn said, her daughter relapsed
into her strange mood. She is in con-
slant conversation with Mrs. Sailing,
who is stopping at the Glenn home.
They carry on their "confabs'' in
whispers and the mother expressed
the startling opinion yesterday that
she believed Mrs. Sailing is endeavor-
ing to induce Mary to runaway with
her husband. For what reason, Mrs
Glenn says she did not know.
The parents are sorely grieved over
the strange conduct of their daughter
and the notoriety she has brought on
the family by iner peculiar actions.
Mrs. Glenn could hardly repress tears
yesterday when discussing the affair
with the authorities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20
REPORT ON WATER RESOURCES
OF STATE HAS BEEN CON-
PILED BY GOVERNMENT.
Data On Municipal Systems, Deep
Wells and Springs In Country
Valuable Document.

A brief but very satisfactory ac-
count of the water resources of the
state of Washington as represented
by municipal supplies, deep wells and
springs has been prepared by Mr..
Henry Landes of the United States
Geological survey, under the direction
of Mr.. N. H. Darton, geologist in
charge of the western section of ny
drology.
The counties of the state are taken
up in a1pnabetic order and a general
statement is made concerning the To-
cation, rainfall and most striking top
ographic and geologic features of eacn
county. This is followed by data con-
corning the municipal systems, deep
wells and springs in the county. In
formation regarding the municipal
water supplies is complete to the
present time, as blanks were sent
to clerks or other officials of cities
and towns and practically all were
filled out and returned. The blanks
for the deep wells were not returned
as generally as was desired, but al
most every section of the state where
such wells occur, is represented, and
those described may be taken as types
of their kind in each county. Springs
occur so very generally throughout
the state that probably only small
fraction of them is represented in the
blanks filled out and returned.
The value of the report is greatly
enhanced by map of Washington,
on which is shown the mean total pre-
cipitation, and sixteen pages of tables
of deep wells, municipal water sup
plies and representative springs. This
paper, which is entitled preliminary
Report on the Underground Waters of
Washington is listed as Waters Sup
ply and Irrigation Paper No. Ill. 1t
is intended for free distribution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

All Talking Machines now sold on
the installment plan-Stanley Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

Orders taken for the best of book.
Following of Christ. Spiritual combat
Internal mission Of the Holy Ghost by
Cardinal Manning. Sermons of Paulist
Fathers. Faith of Our Father by Car
d1nal Gibbons. Orders taken at Sixth
and Alder streets. This week only. R.
j. Stringer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20
"Spoofing" Is Latest English Slang.

"Spoofing Is Latest En9iIsh slang
The Piccadil1y equivalent of the
great American term, talking through
your hat" has been discovered, and
by no less eminent an authority than
Augustus Thomas, the playwright.
Mr.. Thomas has incorporated in his
comedy. 1.-The Earl of Pawtucket,' -
which comes to the Metropolitan for
half a week commencing Sunday,
April %, with Lawrence D'Orsay and
his original New York company.
Lawrence D'Orsay, VINO plays the
part of Lord Cardington, uses the
word in his speech to the American
girl in the play to whom he is en-
deavoring to appear an Americana
native of Pawtucket. He says:
you are sure you are not spool
ing?''
Il beg your pardon?" says the girl
"Spooflng-that is, jesting-er,'
with a sudden inspiration, talking
through your hat
Mr. Thomas did not put the word
into the play until assured by Mr.
D'Orsay that "spooflng'' is exactly
what a thorough Englisnman would
say, and now that the precedent has
been established, it is not unlikely that
the term will become incorporates
into the vernacular of the street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

Standard Billiard Table for Sale.
A splendid chance for any one desir-
ing TO buy a billiard table for his
nome. Lutcher Bros, United Cigar
stores, Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20
Bids for the Construction Of Two
Story Stone and Brick Building.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Exchange Bank of Waitsburg, Wash,
up to 10 O'Clock a. m. April 10Th, 1905,
for the construction of a twO-story
stone and brick building to be erected
in Waitsburg, Wash. Plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the office of
the architect, J. E. Abbott, Waitsburg,
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be opened at said Bank at
10 o'clock a. m. April 20, 1905.
H. p. PETERSEN.
Cashier of the Exchange Bank.
But Olson's Restaurant always leads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

Salmon Trout at Peoples Cash Mar.
ket. Telephone Main 80.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

But Olson's Restaurant always leads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
PEARSON LECTURES
ON HAWAII

a late number of the Methodist
Church Bulletin, published at Eureka,
Humboldt county, contains the follow
ing concerning a pastor we'll known
and very highly esteemed in Honolulu:
The writer had the plea sure of
hearing DR.. Pearson's lecture on "A
Trip to Hawaii at Fortuna on Tues
day evening. We have no hesitation
in saying that it was one of the best
lectures We ever heard: for an hour
and a half he kept his audience en-
tranced. His language was elegant.
his description perfect. and every
scene was brought wildly before the
mind. He had his audience riding up-
on the sea. travelling through sugar
canetields, cocoanut groves. banana
orchards and pineapple gardens. Again
NE were climbing the mountains. look
ing into the craters of extinct vol
canoes, visiting leper settlements.
los thing in the surf and baskine in
the glorious sunshine of that delight
full climate. Our patriotism was
touched as we listened to the descrip-
ton of the unfurling of the stars and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
THEODORE WORfS
AND HIS PICTURES

OF Theodore wores and his paint
ings the Cali says:
There never has been a time when
local art has had such substantial in
dorsement such local encoura cement
and such promising opportunities as
now. Public interest has been stimu-
lated and cultivated by the excellent
opportunities for the display of local
art. The last beautiful gallery to lie
opened in this good cause is at 113
Geary street. at one of the great art
centres in California. The gallery,
just completed, is octagonal finished
in dark Flemish oak and harmonious
green walls and draperies. The lights
have been admirably arranged and
that, with the shape of the room,
makes it possible to give every picture
its value.
The first local artist to enjoy the
advantages of this room is Theodore
Wores. He is showing paintings of
native life and scenes in Samoa and
Hawaii. Some of the canvases have
been on exhibition before, but the
majority are developments of the
sketches made during Wores's long
stay in the islands of the Pacific No
artist is more thoroughly imbued with
the poetry as well as the pictorial
beauty of these tropic lands.
Practically all the pictures Wores
has done with a free simple, sure
brush. He is never afraid of color,
and in the south sea subjects he finds
the best opportunities for reveling in
its elemental purity. In the thirty
nine pictures hung Wores has been
able to give expression to the varied
life of the islands where it is always
summer.
Quite unexpectedly, Wores has been
developing ability to paint night. In
this exhibition he is showing moon
light which he calls Under the South
ern Cross" In composition as well as
color this picture is worthy of COM
mendation. In the distance Diamond
Head sweeps across the canvas, and
as the view is taken looking toward
that conspicuous height from Waikiki,
the pretty beach, with it's tapping
waves. cuts the picture laterally, max
ing most effective contrast. The soft
depth of the night pervades the scene,
and the suggestion of life comes with
the bright lights seen through the
windows of the little dwellings in the
middle distance. Some of the Samoan
scenes have the added interest of
having been sketched on the estate
which forever will be associated with
the name of Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Hawaiian Fisher Boy used to-
day is we'll drawn and sincerely paint
ed. Motion is we'll expressed in the
water The other picture used in the\
illustration Us one of the many which
tell of the homely industries of the
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
CURIOUS TOWNS AND VILLAGES

Near a certain quarry in Italy is a
town the inhabitants of which pay no
rent or taxes. They are quarry en-
ployes, who have dug dwellings in the
face of a steep rock.
A few miles from Ningpang-po, a
town of northern China, is a large vii
lage composed of graves. 1t is a desert
ed burial ground, which has been taken
advantage of by clan of beggars and
thieves, who eat, sleep and make merry
in their grewsome surroundings. There
are several similar towns in the Celes-
tial empire.
In New Guinea the village of Tupuse-
lei is most remarkable. The houses are
all supported on piles and stand ont in
the ocean a considerab BILE distance from
shore. This is to protect the villagers
from the attacks of the dreaded head
hunters always looking out for victims.
Other villages in this queer land are
perched up in trees for the same reason.
There is a town without a name on
Lake Huron. 1t is composed Of SEQ huts.
During the summer the dwellings are
hidden away in the brush tenantless,
but when winter comes their owners
appear, move them out on the ice, cut a
hole through the floor and the ice and
proceed to fish.
Athos. on the coast of Macedonia. is
the most curious town in the world.
The. peninsula is known as the Noun
tain of Monks. \ score or SO of mon
asteries dot the land and bodies of as
cetics, kind to travellers. but eccentric
TO degree, occupy them. There is not
woman TO be seen anywhere in the
shops OF the town. As residence for
bashful bachelors Athos is cordially
recommended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
HALETWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort. nu the line of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords It's
guests an opportunity 20 ENJOY all
amusements golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, r1olng anG urIvlng. Tick
cts, including railway rare and one full
days room and board, are solo at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, .
ewo-hour tram, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives i. Honolulu ct 1910
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
Insanity Among HaIf-Breeds.

An incident of the civilization of the
red man is that he is developing in
sanity, just as white folks do. and
therefore the government has bought
100 acres of land near Canton. s. D.,
whereon to build an asylum to accom-
modate all the insane Indians of the
United States. Indian Commissioner
Jones says. however, that there are no
insane Indians of pure race. The in
mates of the new asylum Will be half
breeds.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07

stripes, and our hearts moved with
sympathy as he told us of the funeral
of the Hawaiian princess. The audi
ence was cat times convulsed with
laughter as the speaker gave a funny
story or made a strong point. The lee
ture is worth fifty cents of anybody's
money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
SHOULD give
NEGROES
A CHANCE

Chicago, Oct. 31.-In an address before
the National Negro Baptist convention, the
Rev. sutton E.. Griggs O. Nashville.
Tenn. said:
THE question In this country f. not
whether the negro sail be given the
higher branches in the schools; it Is not
a question OF social equality; but shall
he have part In the governing affairs Of
the country?
olive me my manhood rights or let
me die. for TO be robbed OF the right OF
protection Is worse than death The white
people OF the south want us TO own prop
erty, work, educate ourselves. but take
no part In the government. or even cast
a vote. We want something TO protect
ourselves. and the ballot is the, thing with
which to do 81.
president Roosevelt is no special friend
OF the negro. for he believes i'm the sur
vival OF the 1ttest. He Is willing for the
negro. like other citizens, 90 be turned
loose I'm the sea OF life with a mans
chance. and let him swim or drown. This
is all we ask OF the white people OF the
south. and we will make our way.
The negro Is shot down, hanged with
out trial, burned at the stake, all be-
cause he is robbed Of the right to vote.
Arm him with the ballot and the right TO
use Il. and he will take care of himself.
Let the south follow President Roose-
velt's plan. Give us clear sailing. and
II we fail. then we will have no one TO
blame but ourselves"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
BEAR DROPS
UPON A
HUNTER

Port Jervis. y. y. oct. 31.-George
Nearing and Samuel Degraw. Sullivan
county hunters, conceived the idea that
trapping bears was better than trampllns
over the country after them and built
a bear pen in a favoritc haunt OF bruin.
The pen was completed Friday, and the
hunters were vending their leisurely way
home when they heard n racket In a tree.
In the top OF a large beech were an old
bear and two cubs. The surprised unit
ers were somewhat ratified" at first. but
recovering their wits proceeded to fell the
tree. being armed only with axes. The
work OF chopping had not progressed far
before the old bear, becoming nervous. de-
clded 10 reach the ground. In doing this
she fell. striking Degraw on the back.
The cubs followed tho parent bear. and
there was a mix-up OF bears and men.
Nearing buried the blade of his axe In the
head OF ono OF the clubs. Degraw regained
his feet. and as the old bear put up a
good fight the two men retreated. They
made a record flight through the woods
and later returned with lanterns and
found one OF the cubs dead. The other
two bears had disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Two large audiences greeted the High
Rollers Extravaganza company at the
Westminster theatre yesterday, and the
bill presented is a fairly good one. DR..
Osler's Chloroform institute. a comedy
sk1t. Is given for the opening number, and
I'm this 20 or moro musical selections are
rendered and a large corps OF young ladies
assist I'm the chorus. and the costumes
that they appear in are one Of the fea-
lures of the bill. There is plenty Of fun
in this. and Milt Brown. Nat Collins.
Frank Wesson and Tom Bissett are the
leading funmakers. May Crawford and
Julia Heitzman open the olio with songs
and dances. and they are followed by
Lawrence Crane. n man with limb
fingers. and is assisted by a young lady
IN what they term a delusion and Is
called Cremation"
Collins and Brown, German comedians,
are next on the bill, and they make a hit
with their parodies and dancing. Wesson,
Walters and Wesson, billed AZ the I'm
perlal Sketch Artists have n very pleas
I'm sketch in Hotel Repose.'.
Stevenson and Bissett. wooden shoe
dancers. are the last on the olio, and II
applause counts for anything they are
the best on the bill.
1.-THE German Spectators" with Come
dams Brown and Collins at tho head, is
given for the closing number, and this is
fullv in keeping with the rest OF the bill.
Two will be given daily
during the week and will be followed by
Fred Irwin's Big Show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
EMPIRE THEATRE.

In Breaking Into Society" at the
Empire theatre last night. the Four Nor
tons-Sam, Kate. Paul and Clara-made
an excellent impression on the big audi
once which filed that playhouse to ca
pacity and not only sent the people home
happy but started them In that way I'm
the first act and kept them SO until the
final curtain.
The Morton family has long been favor
lite in vaudeville and various playhouses
and lately at Kelth's has won a follow
ing that was well represented at last
nights performance. The Mortons are
about the whole show. the chorus Of at
tractlvely costumed and well drilled sing
ers serving as a background for their
work, which shows more versatility than
was expected by some.
The elder couple have capital Irish com =
edy roles and Pau and Clara are the hero
and heroine respectively, and their comedy
work and byplay IS very effective.
There Is no question as 10 who is the
bright particular star OF the whole outfit,
for tho boys all declared that sweet.
dainty. little Clara was the real, real one.
she's all right was the verdict, and 20
she IS; her very attractive personality
carrying all before IL. one OF her feats