davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
{. BEk|TEz CASTAR0S
AVOCADO
Gale del CrlstO nImero rs.
Acadia Municipal de Rio
Piedtas, P, R.

Aprobados por ell Ayuntamiento
los pliegos de condolences que han de
regir en- las subastas de los s~ervicios
municipales durante el abo fiscal de
1905 q 1906, Sc ha se1alado para el re-
mate ell ola S de JUNO e~ntrante, a le
una de la tarde, en- la Casa Consisto-
rial, ante la Comisi6n res, ectiva.
AIumbrado p1blico ...,...... s $50. 60
Medicinas q eLfermos pobres & 1900
S0corros q i'd i'd & 400. 90
TITLES para Ell cuarto de So
cOrrO........'.'.'''... ..'.& 4V.VV
Manutenci6n de presses en- la
cafc6l .,,..,, Z lOU w
Bsgsies. 4 200 90
Lo que SO hace pGbiico para gene
raj copocimiento con ad vertercia de
que los pliegos de condolences en- que
constan los modelos & que han de
ajustarse las proposiciones, Sc Italian
de manifesto en- la Secretaria del
Ayuptamiento. Rio Piedras, p. r..
Mayo II de 1905.
Juan Cdl0ca.
50 Alcalde Municinal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

Total, .,....... $500, 1854
c. f STORER, Superintendent.
GAMBIA s STUBBE, Agentes Generates
JUANR. BAIz, RepresentAnte Especial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

Andres Figueroa (pagado en-
Espanal' ..''.'. '''''' o'o0V
Francisco Gomila Arana,
Lares 49,. ...... 49,. 1000
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan LOCO
Leopoldo Cerecedo.... -. 1000
Antonio Trias, Ponce ...... 1900
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce 80. 10000
Francisco Fernandez Villa
mill, Rio Piedras.... -. 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
Diaz...... ...... '..... ooO
T. B. Muller, Ponce........ 1000
Juan Vaamonde, Fajardo.. 5000
T. B. Muller, Ponce. ....... 5000
Josefa o. d. Olivieri, Juana
Dlaz 49,. 80. .... 8.70O
0 Boscana, Aguas Buenas. 5000
c. L. Lafsye, Ciales........ 2.OOC
Manuel Va 43es, Baysm6n.. 1.00C
Emilio SGT Hernandez, Are
cibo go. .... 300. l5.00(
Jaime VIII ), San Lorenzo. 5000
Jaime Villa, San L)renzo.... 5000
S lntiago O siri, Ponce -. l0,OO(
Osvaldn A fOusn, Utuado... 5W(
Sebastian Muhoz, Arecibo.. 2.OO(
Bueaaventura Mora, Juana
Disz.,..,. -. -. 500
Mariana f. Molins, Ponce. co.
MsnuelLopez Sagredo, Tonce 4 0O'
Carlos B. Meltz, San Juan. 400
J. B. Rabaine, San Juan. LOO
Eustaquio Collazo, Utuado. leo
Rodulfo L. del Vale, Ponce ZOO
Manuel Joglar. Ponce. -. ZOO
Antonio Geigel, POnce...... ZOO
Francisco Fernandez Juncos
San Juan.,.... .... 80. 7U
Carmen G arcia.... ...... 200
Guillermo Cort6s.... ...... 200
Victor Quinores Feliciano,
Ponce 80. 80. 49,. 800
Martin Lorer2a,... ..... ZOO
Jose Ma Catell, Yauco -. 500
Daniel W. ksarney, Aqua
dilla (suicidiol.... 80. ZOO
Dr., leopard, Vieques $50. 800
Matias Rojo, San Jnsn, TOO
liza saldada -. ...... Is
Ramon Villa y Moreno...... 1.02
Feiiz MARTINEZ, Ponce ...,,. 400
FEDERICO Sell6s, San Lorenzo 1000
:. 10 e. Prats, Fonce...... 10 90
] selma fourier Laborde,
viuda de X herts, VitqueS loo
Presbitero F-ipe Gonzalez
H. Cagues.... $50. go. zoo
Gabriel Dalmsn,~ Cngu"s.... 2.5C
; Alfonso Faure, M%ayaeutz.. loo
Salvador Ame!l, A~guadllla. SOC
, Primitive Delfaus, Juucos.. loo
, Luc Caatro y Castro, Jun
c9E.., ,..t., -. 5'Cl
; Francisco Lopez Ceparo, Rio
) piedras 400. ...... 2.OC
Candida FArias, Juncos,
(pendientsl .,.... .....: SOC
. Manuel Villanueva, Ponce. 6.0(
. Miguel Cpm4s, SAP Juan. l.0(
' oenora Barnes de Armstrong
Ponce.,.... ..........,... 5.U(
Y Total, .$260,9 9
c.. f STORER, Superintendent.
GANDIA s SrUBBE, Agentes General
JUANR, BAIz, RepresentRnte Especi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
GRAN HOteIeQaGdat 1AGATfRR4'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
TetuAn 10 y12.--Cruz 2yFor4aIeza q.

0onst1uido e1pressmente para Hotel. 40apacidad palA 400 pa
sajeros. Situation LAO mas c6ntrica. Vistas q sla bshiaey ALIAS ca
sagsrs Tstuan. Cruz y~1Fortaieza. Ri mas frsscoAys~snaado de 10
lies dial. 81 comsdor nejor de las Antllas. Tians ,sdspartamsntos
Captndientss para faniias. pDssds l 70 de Aeosto rgs .adsn6s
indspsn antique de las comidas. 81 sistsmae ams1cano. Z gastofdsl
del plasdos. Trsn de carruajss do lujo. ~Iuterpsstss ytsaductosss
dsosscu Prsdn al igual de los dsnas hotslsa. So hacsa abone
ara conidaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Eel .
Compahia dc ssguros sObre la
vida, del Canada.

o.
Relaci6n de Siniestros pagddoS en- Preft0
Rico por la CompaHta de Seg~,os
sobrs la vtda, Gel SOL> de ca
madd, q los Btnefciados Dc
las P6lizaS siguienteS:
PUERTO RICO
Feliciano Carbia, San Juan. s 5000
HiRinioT opez CRchada, San
Juan. 49,. 49,. ). 80. 5000
Manuel Hernaiz Vidal, Ca
rolina ,,,,., 80. .... 400
Francisco Mendez, Csguas.. 1000
Antonio Gnarch, Caguas.. 300
Ramon Burgueras, San Lo-
r00Z0 5000. '...'. '''' 1 WV
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabucoa. 100
Pedro Sanchez, Comer1o.... 5000
Evaristo Guardiols, Maustf. 5000
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo. 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, Are
cibo ...... .,.... -. b O00
Emeterio Hernandez, Arecibo 600
Am dor Alcobs, Utnado.... 2.40O
Jok6 La o. Perez Utuado... 1000
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares.... LOCO
S~aturnino Arana, Lares (P6-
liza saldads)...... 800. $50
Julia Gibbee, viuda de Cor
tada, Ponce. 49,. ...... 4OOC
Vicente Cortada, Ponce Con
ira POLKA interina por IA
llecer antes de llegar la
POLKA definitivs).... -. 1000
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

Junta Central UnlOnista
Las oicinas centrales de la Junta
Sc han instalado en- la Gale de la For
%taleza, ndmero IS, be jos, izquierda.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03
BUFFALO BILL" GOLD BRICK.

Another idol has been another thought
of gold has been found be gded only For thirty
worshpped the shrine of Buffalo Bill and thought of him
the chvac embodiment of all knighty Time
again his presence with bated breath silently
worshipped Long than recalwe
first the waving locks of the renowned pansman and
mtted the hand had Chief Yellow Tail his
For the of handclasp
desert of life We all by the
had where staked abroad by
thought by day the daring deeds of daksome danger performed
by the How eagerly devoured wild wierd
tales of Ned Buntlne by them by the words of holy
writ.
But the idol of shattered the of
days of adolescence have been dsspated Buffalo Bill stands
forth stripped of all his glory revealed
his character of
Buffalo BILL like another has the that
kills Unbalanced by the homage paid him. he his mental
his manhood and his off for the smiles bawds
the Heeng OF Succumbng
smiles halls Buffalo
m turned his back the faithful wife who sacrificed toed
make him famous and revealed cheap
lecherous joys of bawdy house garbage heap.
We used think of Buffalo BILL the teeth and
breathing destruction the embodiment of all
that brave Today him big buy brutal coward
whose only loving infinitely
below that she would have descend thousand feet In
could soop his upied
Little did reckon nearly thirty that the
and reveng through the nights their lewd and
foul while the wife Of his BOSOM shut the
of moaning sobbing
the husband who had outraged her
ing wife and mother.
Buffalo Bl acquired his cognomen by Of Strengthening
thousand buffalo feed the construction that built the
Route Buffalo than
the obriquet
Tomato Bill "Pahaska the Indians called him"The Long
Haired One Had known thirty what know
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03
Properly Labeled
MARCH

There's a twang in the air, and the
sun shines fair,
But what will it be tomorrow?
There's a soft breeze rare, SO away with
care;
For trouble we should not borrow.
When the sun tolls out old Winters
knell,
When the buds with joy begin to swell,
And life is life, and all is well,
We've never time for sorrow.
There's Tilt in the breeze through the
waking trees,
But what will tomorrow bring us?
There's a CLEAN on the leas where the
song bird fees,
So list for the songs they sing us.
When the rivers wake from their ice
clad sleep,
When the springtime flowers begin to
peep,
And hope is hope, then let us keep
The joys the spring days fling us.
There's blue in the sky as the sun
mounts high,
But what is tomorrow keeping?
There's a light for the eye as the day
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03
Bell Phone, l. 1349.

but potent custodians of our rights,
how many sit in seats bought for them
by interests hostile to the public
good? How many of them it as mere
registering keys Of political machines,
financed and controlled by those same
interests? How many sit for the peo-
pie rather than for party? Finally,
how many sit in their own proper per-
sons, men free and eager to do what is
right?
Most of them are in parson-like frocl1
coats-they give the legislative cham
bers an air of solemn, even funeral,
responsibility. But if they .buttoned
their frock coats and, without doing
any lawmaking, rode home on their
free passes from the railways, would
we as a nation be any the worse off?
How much they will do that ought
not to be done! How little that will
not have to be undone.-Saturday Ev-
ening Post.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03
LOOKS GOOD

Just before Christmas time The
Wageworker chronicled little trou-
BILE on the cold storage building, which
is being erected by Contractor Camp
bell. Mr.. Campbell waxed wroth be-
cause some of the building laborer had
Joined the union and he fred them in
a bunch. His object seems to have been
to put quietus on the Hold Carriers
and Building Laborers Union. II it
was. then Contractor Campbell missed
out.
Today the union has seventy-five
active members, whereas 1t had only
nineteen on Dec. /, 1904. And the en-
tire cold storage job ia now union and
work is being pushed at q rate that
makes Contractor Campbell feel good.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03
CARDS


The joys of tomorrow must be earned
today.
Self-help does not necessarily mean
selfish help.
Man made money is better than a
money made man.
The crosses we elect to bear are not
the crosses that win the brightest
browns.
There is a world of difference be-
tween asking God to help and asking
God to do it all.
gamer by the interest. A good book,
for instance.
Speaking of investments, what brings
greater returns than word Of cheer
spoken at the right time?
The man who takes his business
troubles home with him seldom has
any home joys to tighten his office
hours.
Some men never look up save when
they toss back their heads tor make
sure of getting the last drop in the
glass
We incline to the belief that the
mother who keeps the cookie jar" well
filled seldom has any trouble with her
boys.
When a girl is too little she is very
anxious to help mamma. When she
is big enough she has very likely lost
the desire.
After you have put yourself in the
other mans place for short time,
you may have a reason for changing
your place.
There is entirely too much of this
subway business about national leg
islation What the country needs is
more work above ground.
1t is easy enough to be cheerful when
things are coming right, but the man
who faces adversely with smile is the
man who wins out in the end.
1t might have been true in Solo
mons time that 1.-The wicked fee when
no man pursueth," but in this day and
age they usually grab the market and
chase the rest of us into corner.
The man who marries small woman
with the idea that her dressmaking
bills will not be as large as that OF
her larger sisters, is due for big
surprise shortly after the honeymoon
is over.
Strange how some erroneous ideas
cling to the minds of the people. The
real poets we have seen looked to us
like reasonably prosperous business
men. The poorest poets we have seen
usually affected the long hair and
SLOUGH dress idea we have been taught
to associate with poesy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

But l have been working some to-
day, myself, Mr.. Bildad. And there are
many things yet to be done before I
can go to bed
"You ought to manage your affairs
better, Mrs. Bildad. You allow your
work to accumulate and push you.
never do. l have everything down to a
system
Eyes, and it is an easy system said
Mrs. Bildad. After you ate your
breakfast you spent an hour looking
over the morning paper while l was
getting the children ready for school
and gathering up the dishes. Then
you sauntered on to the car and spent
twenty minutes riding to the Office
while l was sousing my hands in hot
dishwater and planning on what
should give the children for lunch.
When you got off the car you -
I'm not going to stand this sort
of - began Mr.. Bildad, but, his wife
went right on:
When you got off the car you saun-
tered into the cigar store on the corner
and bought half-dollar's worth of
cigars and chatted with the cigar deal
er about politics while was sweeping
the rooms and making the beds. Then
you went on to the Office and -"
Eyes, went to the Office and shaved all
day." shouted Mr.. Bildad.
you went to the office, opened a
dozen letters, dictated replies, finished
up the morning paper, smoked three
cigars and went to the club for lunch
while l was cleaning out the closets
and washing the windows. After lunch
you spent two hours playing billiards
in the club rooms while scrubbed the
hall and bath room floors and took
down the curtains up stairs. After you
had finished your billiards you went
back to the Office and dictated dozen
more letters and then called up three
or four friends by phone and talked
to them about your spring hunting
trip while 1 was taking up the car
pets in the front bed rooms upstairs
and Juggling them out on the line and
beating them. About o'clock -
Yes, o'clock when I was utterly
fatigued by my business cares I -"
began Mr.. Bildad. But Mrs. Bildad
paid no attention and went right on:
about 5 O'Clock you started home,
but stopped on the corner to buy some
more cigars and talk city politics,
while 1 was getting supper ready and
trying to keep the children from tear
ing the house down. Now you want
to read the evening paper and leave
me to wash the supper dishes, mend
the childrens clothes, sew the buttons
on your coat and trousers, get the
children ready for bed, set the yeast
to raise because you can't eat bakers
bread, and get things in shape to make
good time with my house cleaning to-
morrow. Mr.. Bildad, l want you to
help me pull the tacks -
Where's that tack puller, Mrs. Bill
dad?" shouted Mr. Bildad, throwing the
evening newspaper into the corner
hopeless wad Of wood pulp. GIVE me
that tack puller Tired as l am l
would rather pull tacks than listen to
your constant harangues."
A minute later Mr.. Bildad was pull
ing the tacks and saying things to
himself that are not to be repeated
here. But Mrs. Bildad never smiled.
She went right on with her endless
work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

In address recently delivered City Public
and in the of his remarks said
"a let me add that the greatest peril to the labor
question thing going
the labor and their in the future the
today by members of trade unions"
inst That o sounds good and existing conditions and
utterly fails to take into consideration existing conditions If the
against the injunction alongside the rich The Wage
auened in favor Of the giant corporations lays itself liable to be
fed The Wagewoker unheangy giant copor
aohs have things that they have control not only
branch we'll Senators and sit legislative halls
for willingness
What hs show has aDo@g man in age suit
road and jury given free to and from the place OF holding
The judge who carries railroad has accepted something
THAT every right aEa man consider bTee and Judge
annual given by that railroad has moral legal
present from charged with stealing
mpeached But there are judges who will sit in case with rail
road their pockets and Judge when the railroad
it is accused of violation OF the law
grant wst that Of 1 WAT G s$ ]
a bn n epo ito ao e The
to place and power e eringes to do his bidding
bench with possibly exception carries pocket full of railroad
& go tn
from Omaha Every county carries pocket
holden to the railroads because or railroad passes This nsos
the body and
have everything their Legislatures
yield and uphold The wokngnan who seeks the
the him either laughed
by echnaes and laggard that quick only o
do the bidding of the The workngman who seeks his
temporarily pema
afford either money
III his favor.
The injunction the workngman but
WELD the the
Courts enoned walking public
highways Courts have enoned of the gospel from
quitting of cruel askmasters Courts have
who sought the
speech VIGOROUSLY corporations
William Travers Jerome
the injunction between them their
William Travers Jerome will have guess again.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03
creeps by,

creeps by,
So what is the use of weeping?
When the sun shines DER the world
today,
When hope walks with us along the
way,
And joy is joy, let come what may,
Flowers will awake from sleeping.
There's a promise true in the sky's
clear blue.
But what will it be tomorrow?
There is hope for you if your heart
beats true,
So trouble you should not borrow.
When the sun shines warm and soft
wind blows,
When the Frost King bows to fate and
goes,
And loe is love, and the joy tide flows,
'Tis never time for sorrow.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03
Frock-Coatsd Legislation

Now comes the season of legislatures.
At the national capital, and at the
capitals of most of our forty-five states
gathering of "statesmen"-and of the
sinister camp followers of and suit
lers to the lawmaking army.
OF these several thousand temporary
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03
MR.. B1LDAD

Just as Mr.. Bildad had settled him
self in his easy chair and opened the
evening paper, Mrs. Bildad addressed
him in a petulant tone of voice:
'Mr. Bildad, l wish you would help
me pull the tacks out of the sitting
room carpet"
Great Scott, woman" calculated
Mr.. Bildad Am l not to have mo-
ment's rest? Am to be compelled to
toll around this domicile two or three
hours after supper when I have been
toiling all day in the narrow confines
of my office? Woman, what do you
think l am "a machine that never
runs DOWN."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

There was young man in Calcutta
Who found long hair in the butta.
But the star boarder said
With a shake of his head,
ut won't help you to futta or mutta. -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

Would ssm
he sF"" pei
cheap bawds his home and his rtuous wife welcome
them guests and minister to their physical wants?
We for the idol of vanished youth The
Buffalo ed B thought we knew has been wrapped in
that makes us reach for the earol ACID bottle and light the
fumgatag eand made Of sulphur TO he is neither
Charge the wife who loved him Well to- die for him with @
charge and free pillow his dime novel locks UPON the
lecherous bosom ,s of beached bawds
"rwo-spot Bill the Fibulous Bluff
Every railroad in the maintains high priced
the hotels Every member the legislature has over ali
the railroads for themselves their families and their wives relations
wonder that workngmen not get the legislation they
ask. nor the people the relief they seek?
company going
do the Pube the favor of buying couple OF The
all delinquent and their demands for decent
The who insists sharing the benefits procured by
labor while refusing the work Of securing those
would
dead mans eyes to pay for rushing the growler
The open shop" simply that the people employed
therein have no means Of protecting themselves against the nsa
their immortal souls.
every the city behind the Labor
Temps project year of effort would N the is cree
Parryism in this town.
disgruntled politicians of Lincoln imagine for that
they persuade organized labor to drag their nod out
would better the first take
other think.
legislature any after giving the corporations all
demand the people stand show Of getting
little of what they want providing the corporations do not OBJECT
closed merely that the employer willing to
deal justly with the in his employ The open shop means the
the labor unions and its advocates we'll know
Mr. wotngan how do like the idea Of trying case
against the railroad before Judge who rides on railroad pass and
generally accepts the tender Of the managers private car
you councilman how the candidate
stands the question OF organized labor he time to do the real
heor the after
calculated be of benefit labor is safe to say
enacted against the opposition of who pohted by
of not having such law long before
printing label all printing simply means
good work for its while giving competent
workmen fair wage for doing the work
The coal employs and has his
printing done rat prntery has reason to complain union
men refuse to patronize him.
mttees That left like the Lee
Broom and Buster company
feeling take regular doses OF The Wage
worker Ftywo years treatment
anteed to
At the risk growing The Wagcworker that
do demand the union label your unonsm ISM worth
tinkers dam.
When organized makes unanimous strike at the ballot
will accomplish something.
Patronze Wageworker and tell the advertiser
all it. 1t helps a lot.
The badge well paid labor Do ask to
see the badge?
reminds of the trapped raesnake that bites itself
in its frenzy
The professional always professional lawbreaker
Properly Labeled 9 saps walks with u. along the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

The Lincoln Distraction announces that
public the favor of buying couple of decent Thu
relieve
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

The who insists sharing the benefits procured
organized labor while refusing the work of los
benefits no better than the who would steal the pennies
a dead mans to pay for rushing the grower
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

Mr. Workingman how do like the idea OF trying
railroad before judge who rides railroad
the tender OF the managers private carr
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

how the canddat
organized labor The do the
work before the election, afterwards
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

The open shop simply that the people
therein have of protecting themselves against
bic greed of who think of dirty dollars than
their immortal souls.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

CLOSED shop merely that the employer willing te
with the his employ The open shop the
the labor unions and it's advocates well know it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

Cooking
Lessons.

Miss Rena Vawter.
of Domestic Science
department, Kenwood
Ins titute, Chicago,
Mrs. Elizabeth O.Hill-
er, principal is now
forming classes for de-
nonstration lectures on
cooking.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

If it is law calculated of benefit labor it is safe
enacted against the opposition OF men who poh
of not having such law long before.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

Every railroad corporation high prc
lobby Lincoln and these Hobbies occupy the OF
in the hotels Every member of the legislature has passes
the railroads for themselves their families and their wives relation
Is wonder that wokingmen the legislation TIN
ask. the people the relief they seek?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

If the legislature has time after giving the corporations all
show Of getting
little they providing the corporations do not object
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

Ieev and the behind the Labor
project effort would the
of temple that would forever all agitation in favor
rvisrin this
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

Lincoln that
labor their mody hesnuts
would better seize the first opportunity take
other think.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-03

allied printing trades label all city printing simply
gets good work for while conn
Workmen a for doing the work.