davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18
{, DEEITE CASTAR0S
AVOCADO Z
Gale del crlsto nlmero rs

Gale del crlsto nlmero 26
el iniividso Marta Aclequfn, que ha-
cis dfas 10 fugo Gel cuartel de 10 po.
licia.
-Esta t.rde sali6 pare los bsiios
de C,amo el Gobsrnador Mr. Wiu.
throp. Psrmaaecera dos dias en- aquel
pintore'c s'iio.
-Ss ha pre.entado denuncia ante
la Corte municipal contra Felix ALI.
cea, presuato sutor de ultrage en- Ia
ioven Carm5n Arce.
Ell jue2 dol Vale exIgi6 200 dollars
para la libertsd provisional del acu.
sado.
En- 10 c4lle de San joss ndmero
I, Sc alquila IN mirador.
-En Te,uap, 50, 80 vsnden niue.
bles por la ,1t. 1 d. Sd pracio.
LA cianc Ia Gemostra 10 que
10 playa do mo- cardones, es mas to.
rribls gus lG plsga &C mosquitoes do
! a'gites; ptro par1 comoaslr ambSs
plagss, no hay ma. remedlo que a.a-
carla con Ia IN rival 1erveza sPabst,
Agents., M. r. CAlder6n y CO, Ts-
I tuan II.
--Ayer d'iimos equivocadanspte
que el vaIor <Poncl , seguirfa ru:a pa
ra Curazao y Ia Gu ,irs. Dlcho buque
No hace e.calss On esol puerts.
-El c,artel general dc poltcia
publloarE III . Il ~ uua ordenanz nom.
brando policies especlsles.
-AnoShe fac d,seuido On el ba-
rrio Santiago, el individuo Gerva-
clio Carri6r, por rapt1 de Ia joveu
Josefa Gil.
C0nhnta en- Ia pdgina o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18
LA AvENTURA

tQse dij.rcn los c6ndores al volver con Ia nuevs
les cumb- ZEE, en- donde e irmamento nieva
aus copos ffioS. como un lsgo que dethoja
los lirios de su margen, sobre 10 cual arroja
una anchi einh negra Ia neehe circunstsntel
Los c6ndores hsblAron de una vision gigsnte:
10 guerra, coronado de palma redentors,
lIgo asf cemo an crkter vomitsndo una aurora,
algo como IN oceano. euyas ondss salobres
al desstar sus fujos sobre los suelos ,bres,
fscundsndo 10 que amsrga siendo bonsnzl On Ia ira
mas ALA de las pampss donde ell pulm6n raspira
los atlkntcos vientos, ksperos de ialitres;
mas ALA de Las cumbres Que vist,n los bu tres:
en- Ia trsgca p6rpurA del ocsano que abate
sus nube', como rotss hAndsrss de comblte.
sobre lss Sgoniaa de lcntAnarE.s gtiaes,
era uDa formidable aurrecci6n de pAises
BltGilAs-Sor lna trotas en- Ia terra. .-Cl.mofes
de irsS en- Ell visnto. -Sslvls de vencedores
81 espinto iirviendo de vtpgusrda Ia gloria
denciont.-Labrando 10 f.ncos de Il hi.toriA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18

gfaduadas y rurales con ell anticipo
de 900 d ,llars aprobado por ell Con.
sejo Executive.
La comsi6 de Hacienda ha re.
comeadado al Gobernador ell cre1ito
de $4,000 dollars que solicit6 el Ayun-
tamiento de Adjuntas.
Hoy 70 ha vlato en- la G )rt, MI
nicipal ell iu clio contra Des!derio
Garcia, alias Sarteo, ecusado de hur-
to.
Pres ,nsaron dsnuncia el sargento
San MILAN y el cabo Lopez, de Rio
Pledras, por habsrl, sorpreudido cor
tando csf1s de los terrsnos de sCa.
flo H ndos, persene:lents al gobierno.
Fl iuez del Vale % conlen6 q sells
mssss dc arresto y cinco dollars de
multa.
En- Ia tarie de aver ce'ebr6 se.
! si6n el G ,naej) Executive WHO la pre-
sidencla del setl )r Post.
-Comunics el Dspartamsnto de
Educacl6n que se encre ltrsn vacan-
tss en- San Lorenzo tres e,cuslas.
En- Cagua, fue sorprend!do aver
un contrabando, deteniendose & Ven.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18

Yo be aprenddo De ella IN sublime sngu,ie
defnido en- los nobles rtnos del ole,lo
Sc exoreaar las pslabrM que la7 alturas puebli
ds esplendores, sien6o astro sobra toda tiniebls.
precltmsr las guisAs en- que Ell laurel tbunda.
Az habl6 el viejo mont, con su voz mas profunds,
teniendo q un lado el viento al otro ell oceano.
Mas, vicndo que cslliba "a giginte,co hermano
cuya frente, en- lao nubas .otmae apsrec{s:
-Yt6 squ6hM aprendido d.cir7
-lMsdre mfal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18
SECCI0N HIERCANr I'll.
Preolos MIN dc los articulos

Preolos MIN dc los articulos
que Sc detallan en-
almaoenes
ARRO1.-Jap6n u s4t 4};Idsm
N$si . 81, americano corriente de
H.25 . 3.40.
Aios de % etys. 4 40.
Jamones % a OF
Quesos anscs. SIS. Patagras IS.
Tceino. . Is.
Jsb6n, A,s0 40 5 Rocamora;
knsrioano, vt y a..
Pasta dol pals st.
Nanseca t5& 8 en- / J en- latas de
7s1o.
Harina do e5} O. s8t.
Habiehuelas hlansas del paia ss4
anericanax t3t "A.
Ooioradas del pals 81 "A.
Amsricaaas blancas largas . e5.
Garbanzos q a9
Bacalao -.
Cebollas as4l.
Arenquey u.
AantsQ uillai de Ola 16
Pasta americana On cajas de una
arrobs %.
Papas amerlcanas de q Q 2t.
Id isle1ss s2t
Tssaio Z 10 1o}.
varios articuiss del pals
Preclos corrlontes
Axdear para el consume:
Moscabado clsro de u. 8 81.
De miel claro s3.75.
Centrifuga claro de - t5s
Americana de 1sa5a a6.
De Ponce s4l a5.
Algod5n de Al 81.
Almid6n q a a At
Cai5 eortsnse Sllt 12i.
Cueros dulcss e1s}a17
Oocos de Is q 16 millar.
Ron 80 grados Cartier & so centa.
vos gallon. i
MAX : 1,50.
Sebo s4i q.q.
Tabaoo, nominal.
Cambios O0rrientas
Loa1rss cheek 4.S8 q 1881
Paris 2t II D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-18
S{ hECES|TAN

Dos iovense con conoeimientos do
ingle4 y msqu'nilla para trabsjos de
0fcina "a ura oAsa de comarclo. Suel.
dos sis y $40 respsctivaments el mes.
Dirigirse cor buenss retsrsnciss al
P. o. Eox MIN. l87 San Jusn. 1-6
WANTED. Two neat boys with q
fair knowledge OF English and type
writing 10 do general once work in a
commercial house Of this city. Salary
fifteen dollars for one and ten for the
Other, monthly. Address with refersn-
ces P. o. Box 1877, San Juan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04

time of his election. in important con
domination proceedings against the
Pennsylvania railroad. The district
board was controlled by Congressman
Lorimer. and the senator owed his
election chiefly TO the influence of the
congressman. There was an alliance
between them-offensive and defen.
sive. What could be more natural
than that the senator should be called
in a. counsel 10 the sanitary board
He was not known TO be an expert in
condemnation proceedings. He had no
pre-eminent standing anywhere as 4
lawyer. and no standing at all in Chi
cago. Yet he acted as counsel in these
cases for many weeks. being absent
from his place in the senate during
much OF the time. and he drew from
the board for his valuable services the
SUN OF s2i.033. probably the largest
fee he ever received IN his whole pro-
fcssional career. This was almost as
bad as pushing" an American cham
payne while ostensibiy acting as a
senator OF the United States on a
pure food committee.
Now Senator Hopkins is beginning
20 have qualms about the tariff. He
Is afraid any revision will hurt the
little fellows" in the iron and stee.
business and the paper manufacturers
not engaged in the making OF news
print" But he owes his election as a
senator to the big fellows" in the
steel business in Illinois and To the
paper men OF the Fox river valley en-
gagged in the manufacture OF news and
all other kinds OF print. How strange
that he should be ~ sOlicitous about
the little fellows" who have never
done anything for him. and apparently
50 forgetful OF other big fellows.
who. in a political way. have been to
him closer than brothers,
Then there were Hoy and Jamie
son. both OF them by peculiar coinci-
d.nce formerly small druggists. and
both of them managers OF Hopkins
senatorial campaign. The president
felt that something must be done for
Hopkins. so Hoy was made appraiser
OF the port of Chicago and Jameson
was appointed naval officer TO watch
Hoy. Outs custodiet ipsos custodes?
Who shall watch the watchers? Where
shall We find a man sharp enough to
keep his eye peeled always on Hoy
and Jamieson-and Hopkins?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
Evi1s or Protection.

The protectionist champions in con-
gress are no longer able 10 shut their
eyes 10 some instances OF the 0utra-
geous favoritiSm OF the one hand and
the outrageous oppression on the other
hand brought about by the present car-
III law. says the New York Times. The
majority OF the joint commission Of the
senate and house ~ investigate the CON
ditiOn of the shipbuilding trade discov-
cred In the course OF their hearings that
the United States Steel corporation had
sold TO the Harland Il v Y company
OF Belfast, shipbuildeTs. 100000 tons Of
steel at about ST. Al ton when it was
charging the American Shipbuildins
company So a ton fer the same mate
rial. This means. according TO the
president of the American company. n
bonus TO it's rivals OF 10000 on every
ship OF 5000 tons.
Undoubtedly this IS very bad. II is
grossly unfair TO one induSry and
grossly partial TO another. But IL is
precisely what happens in the csase Of
nearly every considerable duty levied
in the long list OF the Dingley law. In
almost every industry which the tariff
tries to protect by impeding foreign
competition the product enters in one
way or another into some second indus
try. and the duty which aids the first
INJURIES the second. The instance OF the
steel for ships is remarkable only for
its magnitude. That IL 50 great that
Senator'S Lodge and Gallinger and Pen
rose ana the veteran Grosyenor OF Ohio
cannot help denouncing the unjust
and intolerable burden heaped on an
industry now well nigh PROSTATE"
With little more experience and in
vestigatisn they may apply the same
principle OF criticism 10 the duties on
wool. on hides. on the commodities NJ
the beef trust on machinery and IL hCn-
dreI others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
The Days Work

Much OF the Success OF life depends
on proper preparation for the days
work. Most people work either In the
home or office. and they desire to get
the most out OF themselves To rise
late. rush through the toilet and gulp
down . hasty breakfast Is no prepara-
don for a good days work. yet IL Is
safe TO say thai the majority OF women
begin the day In this way II is just as
easy 10 rise I'm plenty ef time. IL one
will only do IL. The tendency on wax
ing Is TO stretch and yawn. a few
minutes spent in this deep breathing is
always resthil- This should he fol-
loved by few breaths of fresh air.
drinking a couple glasses a water. ex-
ercises that suit the case the bath and
toilet. This forms mental attitude
consistent with a god days work A
simple breakfast-sone take none
should follow before an unhurried jour
ney either 10 Office or the routine OF
housework. Stand erect. breathe epect.
think erect. and half the battle Of life
- wou-HousekeepAT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
Illinois MAY Have . Precedent Maker

These are blue days in certain guar
tiers OF this great state OF Illinois
Here is a governor who refuses to- ap
-snd-the fitness OF things. So to
speak.
Did you ever see a governors mill
tary staff2 As a general rule. IL beats
a circus. Men who have never been
any closer To war than the illustrated
papers. are adorned with epauIets and
plumes and clanking swords and shiny
boots. Any they wax their mustaches
to look like Emperor William. and say
Hugh" instead OF Halt" and gal
Iop back and forth for no earthly rea-
son
And behold along comes his excel
lency. Gov. Deneen. and remarks:
stun and nonsensei do not want
a military stan. and will not have
one"
Think OF the possible harm. II NJ
military stan. where are We to get
our crop OF colonies and generals and
sergeants?
Are We to have a spectacle Of such
n thing a. too much business? Gov.
Deneen may De the kind of man who
would not falter in his set ways. even
when a brass band was posing the
house. He wouldn't even want 10 rush
to the window.
But Illinois would have him. She
voted that way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04

Bishop Potter. OF New York. declines
To acknowledge for a moment that he
made n mistake in dedicating the sub
way saloon. We have begun in the
right way he insists. with a place
where a person can drink like an hon
est man and not adulserated liquor.
Since the institution was established
three saloons in the neighborhood have
been compelled to 20 out of business.
and ] contend that things have improv-
ed when one such place as the subway
saloon displaces three such places as
have closed up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
And is Hopkins . disappointment,
Too?

Chicago Tribune: Our dearly be
loved senator. Albert J. Hopkins. may
be a shade better than his lamented
predecessor. but il is only a shade
HOPKINS has not used his official posi-
ton 10 push" any brand of cham
pagne. but he has done things almost
as bad
He has used his position. for exam
ple. TO boost his son. lad only few
months out OF the Law school. into the
respousible ONCE Of master of chan
Gerry for the Unite States courts. In
so doing he has implicitly pledged his
influence in favor of the promotion
of a United States judge from the dis
trict TO the circuit court. This is al
most as scandalous. almost as coarse
minded. as anything Senator Hopkins
immediate predecessor did IL i as
discreditabIe to the judge as II l. TO
the senator As the consent OF the
president Is requitcd to make the bar
gain elective there ought To be an
interruption of the proceedings be
fore Ia - completed
Senator I-o2A-ns hadn't been in his
new place ionE before these arose a
loud den and for his legal services on
the part of the sanitary district He
was wanted to appear for the distric,
of which he was not a resident at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04

The war ON splitting in public places
il being carried on vigorously in New
York. II T. said that in me Of the
police court prisons there are now more
prisoners incarcerated for splitting in
public places than for any other cause
The crussde Is not showing much par
TALLY. either. for on one day early il
January no less than zen weH-dressed
business men were fGed 60 each at
one police CouTi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04

AS cool water is to thirsty soul.
SO Is good news from far country.
The Cedar Rapids Republican con
cludes from this that Solomon had the
newspaper instinct all right enough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
People Should Choose Judges.

The trouble experienced in gering rid
OF Judge Swayne n another argument
In favor Of efecting judges for fixed
terms by vote Of the people-Common.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week
Weekly. 81 per year in advance
All communications OF argumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township In Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
Fiendish SUFFERING

i often caused by sores. ulcers and
cancers. that eat away your skin. vii
liam Bedell. OF Fiat Rock. Mich. says:
i have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
for ulcers. sores and cancers II is
the best healing dressing ever
found" Soothes and heals cuts. burns
and scalds. % cents AT Hsltz a Tile
meyers drug store: guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
His Real Need.

What was that stuff Charley Kali
low was buyinG:-
Hair renewer' for his mustache."
'IIuh. What he wants l. hair orig
inator. Philadelphia PresA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04

Snow fell In Oregon last month for
the first time In two years: in Rome for
the first time in 10 years. aud in the
City OF Mexico for the third time in
half a century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04

II is announced that Economy is
the watchword Of congress; but every
member IL trying hard not 10 let II
begin AT home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
Saturday, February 4, 1905.

A Missouri paper has found a word
TO rhyme with Niedringhaus. IL "
"Nixcumraus"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly At 1924
Second avenue. Rock Island. Ill I'm
tered at the postofhce as second-class
mafterl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week

~ THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-04
No BluMng.

"But. father" said the young man.
'Ym sure l can make my way in the
world Even if you do not assist Inc. 1
have concluded 10 write poetry"
willie" said the proud papa. you
may as well understand right now that
it will do you no good to threaten me-"
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Social Poxer of Food.

Feed the brute, is the famous ad- vice to the young wife, who thought she was losing her husbands affection. It sounds harsh and cynical. says Youths Companion, but it embodies a worldly wisdom that is not to be de spised. The social efficacy of food a matter with which every reformer and worker for the public good must learn 10 reckon. No one knows better how surely the way Co mans heart lies through his stomach than those good old mothers in Israel who. in every country village. as well as in every city, are accustomed 10 bear the burden of the social functions of the church. What kind of a supper shall We have2" is the first question they ask when a Sunday school reunion or a meeting of the mems club is suggest ed. They know by experience that without the supper the meeting will be failure. There are sensitive souls to whom this knowledge is humuliat- ing. IL frets them to think that moral and spiritual force must be generated, as s-eam is. by shoyeling Jumps of ma. terialistic fuel into the furnace Sucn persons see only in part Food stands Tor much besides physical sustenance. First of all, eating is one of the great natural functions. lying nearer than anything else to the roots of existence; and to engage in this natural occupa- tion puts one at ease in circumstances which are artificial In the second place. the offering of food and the talk ing of it have come through countless generations of men. to assume almost the nature Of sacrament To break bread with one is to assume and to confer new obligations. from which spring the relations of host and guest. sacred In every age and every coadi- ton. The season of these social func tons in which eating plays a part is again at hand, and those whose duty it is to promote them can work content in the thought that the crusader who has fork for lance and a plate for a shield goes forward to the contest very well armed.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
Japan's Great Fisheries.

Japan leads the world in the econom- ical and scientific development of it's fisheries. IL has more persons engaged in this industry, says Dr. H. NJ. Smith. than any other nation. Sharks are among the commonest food fishes of Japan. They are sent 10 the markets to be "butchered" like beeves in other countries. The extent of the Japanese fisheries may be judged from the size of some of the nets employed by the fishermen. Dr. Smith tells. in the Ma tional Geographic Magazine. of a net employed for catching yellowtails. which was more than mile long. It had bag 800 feet long, 250 feet wide at its mouth. and 125 feet deep. Or one oc. casion lo0oo fish. averaging 20 pounds in weight, were taken at single haul.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27

and backward by the use of a pair of wing-like oars.
 By the use of weights the bag can be made to raise just half pound less than the weight of the occupant Then gravity is overcome by the use of the oars. Anyone who understands how to TOW can operate the aerial rowboat So far no experienced aeronaut has ridden in the machine. although sev- eral hundred people have tried their hand at rowing up and down the park where the machine is being tested
 The bag is g feet long and 15 feet in diameter at the equator. explains the Scientific American. To raise the car and an occupant weighing l50 pounds, 2,5o0 cubic feet of gas Is sufficient
 One of the features of the new air boat is that the cost of building a car and lag sufficient 10 carry one person is but trife over S100. A speed of from four to six miles an hour has been attained by good oarsmen There is always the drawback. characteristic also of the ordinary rowboat that it is difficult to row against the current. or rather against the wind in this case.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27

specific rules to cover any possible chance of accident. but to break rec ords and arrive at the destination on schedule time 1t often devolves upon the engineer to overlook a danger signal purposely and take the chance of coming out safely. A New York man. says the Louisville Courier Journal
 has invented an appliance for railroads which was designed especially to pre- vent accidents from negligence of this kind. IL consists of signal apparatus having lever. much smaller. but sim liar 10 an ordinary railroad signal. When this signal is set as in the usual manner the lever comes in contact an! operates an extension on the top of the cab of the locomotive. this extension when so released throwing on the air brakes and stopping the train automat- ically. In this way there would be no danger of train going past or the en- gineer disreg egarding the danger signal when it is set against him.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27

think the same HIS OLD CLOTHES. thing, Mrs Genial argued
 They'll think I'm saving the new ones Genial protested, and that end- cd the discussion.
 Mrs. Genial telephoned Mrs Curt that her husband had returned from the office that evening with a terrific headache, and as a consequence they must break their engagement to call Genia! himself took up the evening with his paper, and paid no further at tentiCn to the matter He has worn his ole clothes all summer. and some peopie have thought he was hard up He isn't He's got plenty of clothes He's simply paying the price of friend ship. And he don't dare buy any moro clothes until cold weather sets in.-kansas City Star.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-27
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Quit and oss
 Postum.

A lady who unconsclously dritteu into nervous prostration brought ou by coffee, says:
 '.I have been coffee drinker ai my life. and used it regularly, three times a day
 "A year or two ago I became sur ject to nervous neuralgia. attacks VI nervous headache and genera! he,, ous prostration which not ohly iA capacitated me for doing my housV work, but frequently made It he'', sary for me to remain in uaiA room for two or three days al uAIs'
 T employed several good aoe.O.s one after the other, but none oi 'ns was able to give me permanent fen','
 Eight months ago a friend s,s ~. gested that perhaps coffee WIS .-r cause of my troubles and that .ss ns Postum Food Coffee and give up "a old kind. I am glad l took he. .s,v vice, for my health has been enu 1'a,a restored. l have no more heuia sha uor have I had one solitary heso' .,o in all these eight months. No " ao,. of my days are wasted in solitary 'uu .v flnement in a dark room. do a,i own work with ease. The flesh 'nas lost during the years of my hei snr prostration has come back to me uS ing these months, and l am once p a happy. healthy woman. l eheiOsa sacb list of names of friends who can ,soros for the truth of the statement. eek given by Postum Co.,, bae'ie Mich.
 There's a reason. and
 Ten days trial leaving of ceav' sro. s using Postum is sufficient. All cers.