davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
VAPOR PHILADELPHIA

Passgeros que procedertes de We
nezuela, conduce para este puerto Ell
vspor sPhilsdelphis.,
Reyes Belloso, Limo Arturo Gle
nente, G. Rsinberg, Vlncenzo Falco-
ne, Franz Muller, H. A. de Lima, A.
A. de Lima, D. A. de Lima, S. A. de
Lima, M, A. de Lima, Iaocencio Spi-
netli.
Lorenzo Gonzales Pscheco, Jc.
Sc Benarroche, A. r. Smith, Emilia
Esklldsew, NJ. M. Herrera, Jorge Ra-
bbat, Antonio Rabbat, Nicolas Ra-
bbat, Maria Apguerdich, emo. r.
Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
NOTAS De A|BON|TO
Ell atrio de la iqIesia. Ami
versario de bodas. .-Fies-
tas de Santiago.
La "ANEMIA Commission"
Dos comlsionados. -Sobre el
acueducto. .-Escogida de
tabacos. .-Srta. Sola.

Bajo 10 direction gratuita de nuss.
tro amigo Becerra, Sc estGn llevando
q efscto las obras del atrio de 10 Igle-
sia dc Aibonito. ri querido padre
Pasaalacqua trabsja activamsnte pa.
ra conseguir recursos con el I'm do
auxiliar sl primero Embellishments,
pues es sabido que no Sc puede llegsr
4 parte slguna sin metal.
Sc han suscrito para dichas obrss
los &C fiores que & continusci6n 70 OK.
oressn:
D n MAteo Luchetti, $500; don
Franci.co Cervoni, s5. 90; don Arturo
Pic6, $500; don Josq uiu Ferrsn, s2.C0
on Juan Botta, 81 90 don Y. Dolores
Borgos Sl.00 Total GIT 90.
- En- la noche del domingo Sc d.
vlrti6 de 10 Undo la juventud dc
aquf en- la casa del amigo DR.. Santa
go, quien como siempre, estuvo galan.
to y obsequioso con todos.
--Siendo hoy ell 10 aniversario del
casamiento de nuestros amigos los es.
pesos don J. Ramon Gonzalez y dofia
Barbarita, fueron sorprendidos ano-
che por una parranda de sefioritas y
caballeros, quienes ratificarsn hoy su
vista para recibir los obsequios de
costumbre en- tales casos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
BOYCOTTEO' y CHINO
Ectitud de AIemania ante la
conducta de los chinos
contra los americanos.
HABLA UN EXPORTADOR
Caracteristica del comercio
americana, en- TN merca-
do SECURE.

Con ell mayor interes estan siguien-
do las diferentes camaras de comercio
alemanas y las asociaciones de indus
triales, los pasos que van dando las
corporaciones chinas para sboycotear,
los manufacturers americanos en-
desquite de la exclusion de los chinos
de los Estados Unidos, decretsda por
elg obierno de dicha naci6n.
Todos estsn conformes en- que es
este ell momento oportuno para que
Alemania consiga una base comercial
segura en- ell comercio chino y 10 for.
talezca, ser possible, de tai manera,
que los americanos encuentren va muy
diflcil desalojarla de ALI, 81 asf 10
intentaran mas tarde.
Porque no cabe duda alguna que
ell <Acta de Exclusions sera revocada
oportunamente en- los Estados Unidos,
y no Sc pondran restricciones de MIN
guna clase q 10 emigration de los Chi
nos en- Norte America.
<Nosotros no tememos la compe.
tancia americana en- China, 81 nos
apoderamos ali del mercado, ,-decfa
ell otro dia uro de los mas grandes
exportadores de Alemania, -<Los anne.
ricanos podran vender mas barato
que nosotros; pero debido q la avari-
cia de los exportadores smericsnos,
los chinos, muy pronto, apreciaran Ia
diferencia de calidad ertre los pro-
ductos y las manufactures ON erica.
mas y alemanas.
clos manufactureros americanos
seran eapaces de reslizar los mayores
gastos para conquistar un mercado
paa una msrca particular de artfcu-
los; pero, asi que la reputation esta
establecida frmemente, empiezsp, sin
transciones, minarla ellos mismos,
baiando la calidad del efeeto en- cues.
ton.
<Esto la hemos Observable uua y
otra vez; y por 10 visto, no parece
que los exportadores americanos sc
lleguen dar cuenta, nunca, de la To-
cura de ese proceder de tan pocos vue-
los
'Hace algunos amos que ciertas
classes de uvas-pasas de California lle-
garon q adquirir una gran reputation
en- Europa, convirtiendose en- compe
tldoras formidables de las pasas espa-
flolas; pero no pas6 mucho tempo sir
que aquellas cayeran en- ell mayor des-
credito.
Las primeras capas que Sc en-
contraban al abrir una GAIA, eran dc
la mejor calidad; pero la clase de la.
demas era tan inferior, que nadie pen
So va mas en- comprar pasas de Cali
fornias.
"Esta, sin exageraci6n, es la ca
racteristica de los metodos america
nos en- todas parties donde tienen CO
mercio; en- tanto que no hay industria
aleman que piente en- meterse en- ess
clase de trafco, que Sc puede califcal
de suicida.
Los eyportadores alemanes estal
siempre bien informados, por conduc
to de sus agencias consulares en- Chi
no, ,tanto de 10 que allf Sc va hacienda
como de las necesidades particulsre
de los chinos; y Sc piensan hacer es
fuerzos decisivos, en- estos pr6ximo
meses, para aumentar las exportacio
mes alemanas a China.
Serfa demasiado suponer que 10
c6nsules alemanes traten de suscita
en- China rencores contra los america
nos; pero seguramente no haran mad
para desarmar la acci6n mancomunad
de los gremios de chinos de <boycc
tears los ariiculos 6mericanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27
INTERESTS ACUMULADOS

Para la guerra de 1872, ell Estado
de Nuevs York gsst6 $50 600. Por ley
vicente, el Tesoro Federal esti ohli
gsdo q reembolsar esta clsse de ere
ditos los diyersos EstadoS, Hacs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27

poco.se recibi6 un oficio en- ell despacho
del Procurador General del Estado,
Mr.. Mayer, en- que de Washinetou Sc
lie comunicsbs que el Tesoro federal
era deudor al Estado de Nueva York
por la suma de slls, 5S5.s4, por priuci.
pal . intereses acumuladoS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-27

Sehor don Jose A. Fleytas Cor.
berg
Cabo- Roio.
The evening world., 1905-10-19
Low Prices and Exceptionally Good Values
In Best and Purest Groceries.
Greatest Fresh Meat.

Roast Prime Rib, cut from young
tender cattle, and worth double our
price, per lb...",.....'.'''i"'l4
Roast, short cut rib, tender and
juicy, per ID. ",.,.""...'....' NC
Ducks, fancy Long Island, dry
nipkpd In. ,2HC
The evening world., 1905-10-19
CLOVER CLUB A N00NTIME
HAVEN FOR WORKING GIRLS
Many Of Those Employed in the
Shopping District Enjoy New
Clubs Hospitality.
BY RUTH EARLE.

The working girl has found her noon.
time paradise, II is caliei the Glover
Club, and opsnoi yesterday at No. Is
West Twenty-hrst street,
The CLUB purposes to minister to the
chief needs OF It's girl members, First
It fields them with the best sort OF
hom@cooked food at absurdly low
prices. Secondly, 1t provides them with
big chairs TO sink into, coy couohes to
nap IN aad all The eve books and mag.
azlnes. Then, because women are never
90 happy as when they feel themselves
being made charming, there Is a regular
beauty hospital for m%anicurlng, mas
cage, halrdressing and what not. And
the cost OF these privileges is Is cents
a month.
The doors were thrown open yester-
day a. u to admit the first Instalnent
of shls that care trJoping In under
the quaint old English sign.
Tsey were enthusiastic young women,
ani they entered into the spirit Of the
The evening world., 1905-10-19

makes the low schedule OF prices pos.
slble.
No girl who had her luncheon at the
club yesterday went away without Wis
Iting the club room, 1t Is a splendid
big room, with the most comfy fur-
nitjre inagin Ahle Their are dhurrle
rugs on the floor, artist. prints on the
walls and cushions enough to delight
the heart OF any girl. When the irst
explorers discovered the brand new
Piano yesterday II was put TO very
Jolly use on The spot, while Miss Eva
Lewis, the club founder, looked on
with much satisfaction,
II planned things here TO help the
girls to be merry said she. and II
does my heart good to see them begin
ming IN earnest
Books for All.
The new books are in charge Of a
librarian, who was busy yesterday talk-
ing ~up-to-date fiction with the book
worms. For 81 n year the girls have
the use OF the clubs collection OF the
standard authors ana all the new books
as they are published. \ girl may
change her book as often as sac wants,
many times a day IL she feels like it.
The club admits only girls except TO
dinner at night when members may m
vite men guests. At yesterdays open
ing there were dozens OF men pleading
for admission.
III you'd only charge an admission
fee and let us come 10 lunch.' they
begged. we can't get such things to
eat anywhere"
But they were denied, II they have
friends among the members they may
enter so far as the pretty reception
room, but that's all.
The only department OF the club that
Is not yet in working order Is the club
Beauty bower. The masseur, the man
itUre, the bootbllck and the hair
dresser have all been engaged, but the
plumb rs and carpenters are still busy
ard beauty must wait But in a fen
days more this perfectly equipped
dressiaE-room is going to be one OF
the clubs chief comforts.
What helped you to plan this club
81 perfectly?' an Evening World re.
porter asked Miss Lewis.
Experience" she answered. II was
The evening world., 1905-10-19
Tempting Edlbles

But in spite OF the splendid quality
OF the food any one eating much over
a quarters worth would he something
OF a g%ormandlzer. When one reads
the menu and sees the food the prices
become more and more unbelievable.
The evening world., 1905-10-19
Hamsi Hamsl Hams!

ArmouI'J Best Sugar Cured Rams,
selected and smoked expressly for
this sale; per lb.."..,.......ll%e
Sold at this low price with pur-
chase of other groceries amounting
10 50c. or over.
The evening world., 1905-10-19
AGED PAUPER STABBED IN
FIGHT OVER AN APPLE,
PouIJi. Eighty-four, Nay Die, and
LcucOon, Ninety, II
Prisoner,

WASHINGTON y. J. oct, l9.-Joan
LAGOON, ninety years ola, and Henry
PoulIt, eighty.four inmates Of the
Almshousc. had . fight to-day over an
Quilt ~eighty-iCur inmates 4 the Aims
house, had a Cka. to-day over an applt.
l%,eocool. got possession OF a bulclcr
knife ana sllsuci Poulit three times In
the abdomen before he was seized and
the knl'n taken away from him, The
wounds ere deep ones and may result
In the death Of poulit
Goriward A. Leida, steward Of the
Almsh0use. had old Lc'roon arrested
ard he was taken 10 The county Jail.
The evening world., 1905-10-19

Every girl sets her W tray with
the necessary china and silver and Sc
lects what food she want and has the
amount OF her meal punched in her
card on her way to her table. When
her meal is finished she pay at the
desk and a maid clears the table. This
system OF every girl her own waitress
The evening world., 1905-10-19

Gently from India. Some Of the women
are married, and the converts repre-
sen several Christian fiiths.
R%cnouncing all previous beliefs, the
noyices promised to cling steadfastly
t. tine religion % kGddha, \ udOd oi
able Buddhist missionaries nave been
at work for some months, t.rCeh..y
plans for "A Buddhist temple were COM
rlcted, and the structure VII Oe built
here at a cost Of 10000,
The Christian sects are much ~agitatsd.
The evening world., 1905-10-19
or WALES
OFF FOR STATE
VISIT TO INDIA
King and Queen Bid Him Fare
we'll as He Leaves with
Princess. uAs

LONDON, oct. l9-The ! and
Princess Of Wales started on Lii six
months tour OF India to-day, King
Edward. Queen Alexandra, the other
members OF the royal family and the
Cabinet Ministers bade them farewell
az the railroad station,
The Prince and Princess Of Wales are
going overland 10 Genoa, Italy, where
they will embark on the British battle
ship Rcnown, which is due TO arrive
at Bombay Nov, D.
They will stay In India until March,
visiting the principal cities and native
states ana receiving the chief and
princes on behalf Of King Edward. The
exchange Of ceremonial presents will be
dispensed with and consequently no
presents will be accepted by the Prince
and Princess while on their tour,
TIE departure OF Lord Curzon Of
Kedlest3n. the Viceroy. who resigned
Aus. - towing 10 the bitter feeling be-
tween inc NlceroN n lDrd NJ CheneT'
the Commander in Chief Of the forces
In india, and who will bc succeeded by
the Earl OF Mimic, was postponed In
view Of the fact that King Edward de-
sired Lord Curzon to remain and on.
cially welcome the Prince and Princess
Of Wales.
Lord Curzon and his wife Cwho was
Miss Mary Letter, Of Chicago will
therefore preside In Bombay at the
ceremonies connected wi h the arrival
Of the royal party and will sail thence
for England Nov, IS,
The Bengalis, who recently inaugu-
rated a boycott Of British goods as a
pro est against the partition OF the
province Of Bengal. OF which Calcutta
Is the capital, into two ieutenant-Gov.
ern0rslips, have threa ened 10 make
hostile demonstrations when the Prince
and Princess OF Wales visit Bengal.
The evening world., 1905-10-19
nelicatessen and Cheese.

Delicatessen and Cheese.
Boiled Ham, sliced to order, b',
24c
Bismarck Herring, tin,..,..23c
Clipped Beef or Bacon, In glass,
pura, extra fancy, jar..........23c
lambs Tongues, in bulk,
"Derby's," each..................4 dc
ceryeIat "Kosher" lb........lsc
Cheese, Edams, foiled, each. csc
Cheese, Munster or Vermont
sage, .SSc
Picked Mussels, In bulk, quart,
15c
The evening world., 1905-10-19

a downtown business woman for two
years and | learned the needs OF the
working girl, Because cheap restaurants
were disa greeable and the food i'm
possible and other restaurants too ex-
pensive | used to go without my lunch
day after day. | saw then what the
demand was by women for good food
at low rates.
81 saw other things, too-how a place
to rest and chat was more needed even
than proper food. An easy oAalr In a
quiet place, a good book, and a business
girl can relax for a half hour and get
truly rested for her afternoons work.
80 ! am trying to make the Clover
Club a second home for its members"
The evening world., 1905-10-19
LOS ANGELES GIRLS GO
OVER TO BUDDHA

LOS ANGELES, oct. l9.-Twenty
prominent young women OF Los Angeles
were received into the Buddhist re-
ligion last night by a missionary re-
The evening world., 1905-10-19

Glover Club with eagcrness. First
they got luncheon prepared By Charlie,
che chef and most famed cook Of Vir-
glnia{ and his helpers, 1t was a splen-
did ieal, and tie fact that one helped
ones self from uAe SCANNING hot dishes
was Ill the more fun,
There we're roast beef, baked maoa-
roni, all sorts Of vegetables, hot bread
biscuits, the kind that cant be bought
and a tempting array Of homemade
pies and cakes that made the girls
mouths water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Amateur Base Ball.

The Mystic base ball team would like 10
arrange games with any team in the Dis
trict averaging not over fourteen years of
age, the games to be played on Sunday.
Address ell communications to f. c. Lord.
jr, COS 9th street northwest.
In q well-played game the Cliftons de-
feated the Hilltop team by a score of
IA to 8.
The General Lafayettes defeated the Hop
kins Athletic Club team by score of TO
l. Birckhead was on the rubber for the
winner and pitched a fine game securing
ten strike in the six innings played,
and allowed but two hits.
The Mt. st. Josephs College third team
would like to arrange games with any team
averaging sixteen years of age. Address
challenges to F. A. Connolly, Mt. st. Jo-
seph's College. Station D. Baltimore. Md.
Would like to arrange one for May 30.
The Second Egg-o-Sees defeated the
Newsboys' Athletic Club team by score
Of IL to s. The feature of the game was
the all-around playing of Johnson.
The st, Stephens choir boys defeated
the Little Stars for the second time by the
score OF II to 9, The feature Of the game
was the pitching Of Fessenden, who struck
out eleven men. Batteries. Fessenden and
MoCathran. Putnam and Roach.
The Walfords added apother victory to
lists by the score of 20 to 4. The feature
OF the game was the heavy batting Of Dut-
ton and the piching of Schroth for the win
ners. AL uniformed teams In the DISTRICT
averaging fifteen years send challenges TO
John Moye, 512 2 street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
AUTO BOATS ON
POTOMAC RIVER

4asF#
The newest thing in Washington aquatics
l.; the proposed organization of motor
boat club here. Mr.. John c. Wood, mana
ger of the National Automobile Company,
who is taking a lively interest in motor
boating, said to a Star reporter that the
Potomac river IN this vicinity presents
many advantages for such craft He added
that there are about sixty motor cabin
launches and open launches on the
river hereabouts now, and within the past
few days the following Washing
tonians have possessed themselves of
these little gliders. which have been pref
tily nicknamed fairy craft" Mr.. ]. a.
Lutz purchased a l6-foot passenger motor
boat and a 21-foot racer, which is said to
be the fastest in this part of the country;
Mr. Oliver c. Sabin, an 1S-foot racing pas
senger boat; Mr.. E. H Duff, a 21-foot boat;
Mr.. M c. Nelson, for a club of motor
boatmen an 1S-foot passenger racer; Mr..
S. c. Harding, 16-foot boat.
These boats are all operated by gasoline
motors, and already, 1t is said, there is a
respectable fleet of the little flyers on the
Potomac From these 1t Is proposed to
form a club, Is the expectation of several
of the owners. with a view of having rae
ing events and having feet cruise down
the river during the summer months.
There is most interesting exhibit of the
several types of motor boats at the Ma
tional Automobile Company's garage plant,
I'LL 14th street northwest and crowds are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
LIE DRoIT TENNIS CLUB.
Tournament Scheduled to Begin To-
morrow Afternoon

The spring tournament of the lie Droit Ten
mis- Club is scheduled to begin Monday and
play will be called tomorrow for the first
matches in singles al the lie Droit courts,
Sd street near Z street northwest, at $50
pm. The tournament is to be strictly
club and a handicap affair, and arrange
ments nave been completed with great care
to make the play even and interesting
as circumstances can permit. SO that spec
tators and all concerned may anticipate
continuous lively entertainment.
The lie Droits have among the members
of their club several exceptionally clever
tennis players. Mr.. Louis l. Doyle IS
member of the family now famous in the
District for excellence of tennis play, ana
was for some years the playing partner Of
his brother, Harold +. Doyle. long prior tC
the appearance In exclusive tennis circles
Of their youngest brother Conrad b. Doyle.
the present District champion. In his mi
tial tournament play last fall Nh Edward
O. Leech reached the last round in the Dis
trict tournament, and was generously prais-
ed for his promising work by Mr.. joan c.
Davidson. who finally defeated him. Some
OF the other members may also be moro
widely known al the end Of the present
year.
The following members are entered for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

dels, has had so many crew candidates out
that he has been unable to accommodate
them. He induced his club, therefore, to
secure the boat of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Boat Club, purchased two years ago
by Coach Dempsey. The boat built
by Glass & Co, model of the speedy
Victory racer of the Vesper Club 1t is
sister ship to the handsome new bark that
the Analostans have procured from the
same firm. Coach Russell now has good
accommodations for all his candidates, and
eight crews are working daily and regu-
larry, anxious to be entered in the national
regatta.
Coach Harry Vail of the Ariel Club has
his men earnestly laboring for the posi-
tons in the different crews, and although
the veteran is very skilled in the intrica-
ces of the game, still he will have no easy
task in selecting his final crews. At the
national, It will be remembered, there are
no races for novices or juniors. The crews
in this standard event of the year must
have first won some sort of distinction to
make them worthy of entering the cham
pionships.
The interest of the regatta is felt not
only by the oarsmen themselves, but the
whole town Is teeming with enthusiasm
over the big event Enthusiastic citizens
have already contributed over So 600 toward
the cause, and If Washington oarsmen
could ever amass that much money for
their events it is safe to say they would
surpass the unheard-of. The regattas of
the Potomac River Regatta Association
are remarkable not only for their popular
lily and fame, but also for the way they
are managed. These have often been car
red off with all of the contribution, or
nearly all, being given by the members
themselves.
The work on the water of the local crews
this week has been largely attended, al
though 1t has not been reduced TO a sys-
TEN as yet. Capt Meuller's men are ou.
every day, and mixed crews are the or
der. Besides last years aspirants for
aquatics there are many new members
now taking their first drilling in the rudt-
ments After all the rough points have
been taken off the juniors in this manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

the tournament: Fred R. Proctor, NJ NJ.
Merrill, Louis l. Doyle, A Y Leech, jr;
f. o. Leech James b. Hodge Dr. II. p.
Cobey, Thomas r. Heath. w. w. Brush,
E. r. Chauucey, c. H. Claudy, II. NJ. Wells
Fred Osgood and Mr.. Parham.
Drawings for the singles are announced
as follows: Hoge and A. Y. Leech Brush
and Claudy. Heath and Wells Parham and
Merrill. Chauncey and Z. O. Leech, and
Cooley and Osgood, with Proctor and Doyle
as the byes. In doubles, Proctor and Doyle
first meet Osgood and Merrill; Hoge and
Claudy play Chauncey and Wells and A.
Y. Leech and Heath meet E o. Lcech and
Parham, while Brush and Cooley are bye
Play commences tomorrow afternoon with
the matches between Hoge and y. Y. Leecn.
and that of Brush and CIaudy. These will
be Immediately followed by Heath and
Wells and Parham and Merrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

attracted there to examine their proportions
and machinery. Three sample boats for
demonstrating are also at F.. Reagan's boat
house, al the foot of 18th street. The boats
run in price from S1S5 TO SI1j 1t is said.
THE motor boat fever is becoming con-
tagious in Washington" said Mr. John c.
Wood last night. "A large business is be
ing done with these boats. and it can be
said that they have caught on with Wash
ingtonians.. The people are buying motor
canoes. rowboats, sail and hunting boats.
Some of the owners of sail boats are re-
moving the sails and putting in motors"
A number of prospective purchasers have
visited the boat house on the river front al
18th street to try the boats before buying.
The outlook is that there will be some
pleasant outings on motor boats planned
for the summer months by Washington
boatmen, with the prospects of some exclt-
Ing motor boat races in the fall.