davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-20
Buques anunclad0s

<Montevideo., Procedente dc Co.
Ion, recalara mafisna , saldra para
Canarias, Cadiz, Barcelonay Geneva.
Goodwin Stoddart,. Sali6 de
New York para esta el 80 pr6ximo pa
sado.
sArk ldia,. Sali6 el Is del CO.
rriente de New Orleans para esta.
Emanuel Calvo> de la compafiia
trasatlantica, estara aqui ell 28 del CO.
rriente procedente de Geneva, B Barcelo
ma, Cadiz y Canarias.
<Ponces. Sali6 de New York pa.
ra esta el II del actual.
sSan JOSEF. Sc aguarda proce-
dente de Mallorca y Canarias en- Ia
presente semana.
sPio IXs FL 80 del corriente sal.
dra de Barcelona para esta con las
escalas de costumbre y seguira viaie
para Mayaguez, Ponce y de este dlti-
timo puerto, para la isla de Cuba.
Las goletas americanas &C aldiss
y <John McDermont>, salieron de New
York para esta ell s y II del corrients
respectivamente.
101llGr0n puerto:
Vapor cubano <Julias de Ia Ha-
bana y escalas.
Goleta &c uillermito, de Arroyo
On lastre.
G,lsta SMay Flowars de Luquillo
con 10 sacos az6car & Ia orden.
Sc habiIitaron de salida:
Vipo' sCoamos para New York
Goleta laria Artau, Vieqles.
Buques en- puerto
TRAVSEIA
<Gabrielles cargando.
I sWn C. Janner, descargando.
<Spripg6itlds i'd.
COSTANEROS
SProgresoS Arroyo.
<India. descargando.
<Coraz6n de Marias Ponce.
<Deseada> Naguabo y Humacao
<Ricardo Ruiz, Yabucoa.
SIsabslas descargando.
Gala BlancaS pendiente.
<D)lorss2 i'd.
<Elenas Yabucoay Naguabo.
<VascoS y SPorto RicoS argand
sG lillermitob pendiente.
May Flow srs Llquillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-20

Merced, quinientos dollars de tianz's.
El uicio Sc vera uno de estos dias en-
la Corte Municipal.
"A consecuencla de una denun-
cia formulada por los inspectores de
Sanidad local, en- la tarde de aver,
se practice una investigaci6n del To-
cal de la calle del Sol n1mero 108, en-
cuyo sitio Sc halla una panaderfa.
El Official de Ssnidad ordeno fue-
Sc clausurada por sus malas condi-
clones ssnitariss. En- esta misma pa.
MADEIRA So decomlsaron hoy unas se.
tecientas libras de pan, no obtsnse 10
orden de clausura. Sc orden6 la des.
trucci6n del referido pan.
-Tenemos informes, de que mafia.
ma presentara Ell fiscal del Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico, ante ese mis-
mo tribunal un auto de mdnddnluS, So
llicitando, en- virtud del articulo "A del
C6digo Politico, la entrega de los pro-
| tOcOlOs correspondence Ia antlgu"
notaria de don Mauricio Guerra, al
Arch vo General del Distrito de San
Juan, hoy q cargo de don Santiago r.
Palmer.
El Notario don Gabriel Guerr g.
representsdo por su hermsno ei bu-
gado don Miguel, hsra alegsciones
contrsrias d la petici6n del Fiscai,
considerable legal su possession de d.
chos protccolos por habsr sucedido q
su padre don Msuricio, en- todos los
derechos de su notaria
Tiene ekts asunto suma importans
ola por tratarss en- 81 cuestiones tras~
cendentales, y porous el fsllo que re-
caigs, ha de sentar jurisprudeucia
(Coatinaa en- Ia pdgina 6a)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-20
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A

Observation-Disclosures de los esposos Wnthrop.-Conse-
eros que Sc van.-Casos de viruela Juez especial en-
Fajardo.- Sentenca confrmada por la Corte Suprema
de Washington. -Febre en- Santurce.-I Inspection del
acueducto.- -Barrio &El Gandul.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-20
AyiSo al pGb|I(O

Para inter6s general pdblico, avi
samos, que con fecha 81 del corriente
mes de Mayo, trasladaremos nuestro
almacen ofcina q la Gale de la For
taleza n1mero so.
1916 Singer Se,cing Machine Go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-20
SECC|ON MERCANT|L

PrecIos MIN de los articulos
que SO detaIlan en-
aImacenes
ARROZ.-Jap6n II q s3s; Idem dc
N34 q s3f; americana corriente % 4 81
Aios mallorquines, a 30 ctvs.
Cappadres go ctvs.
Jamones s8t a9.
Qaesos amecs.a SIG. Patagras Is.
Tocino, as IA 143.
Jab6n, s4.6O & s4.70 Rocamora;
americana, s2i ~.
Pasta del pals @ ct.
Manteca s54 Q st en- ! y On latas de
Ct 40.
Harina de est . S6t.
Habichuelas blancas del pals s3s q
1; smericanas s3t q 4.
Coloradss del pals n q 5.
Americanas blancas largas 3 %.
Garbanzos "a II
Bacalao . 81.
Cebollas &s5t.
Arenques u.
Nantequilla, de Ola i6
Pasta americana en- caias de una
arroba S6.
Papas americanas dc s1.75 q 1.65
Id islenss s3,
Tasaio cot . 10.
varios articulgs del pals
PrecIos corrlentes
Azdear para el consume:
Moscabado claro de eat q s4i.
De miel claro s3.75.
Oentrffuga claro de IL s6.
Azdcar americana de 10 as6s.
Algod6n de St q 8.
Almid6n est
Cafe corriente s11s 12i.
Cueros dulces Gle IT
Cocos o go millar.
Ron 80 grades Cartier q 80 csnta.
vos gallon.
Maiz . 1.80 q 1.65
Sebo s44 90.
Tabaco, nominal
Camblos Corrlentes
Londres check 4.88 q 4.884
Paris 2s II D.
Kamburgo g 3a&4s
New York 1,8 P.
EapaHa div 25t q 20 D
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
BRlelNe GERMAN EMPLOYEES.

Brlbing employees who act as buyers
for mercantile houses or who in the
capacity Of statesmen or saleswomen at.
tend to customers in retail shops es-
pecially in department stores, Is an
abuse which has grown in Germany
for some years and has caused many
complaints in business circles. 1t
has become so serious that the cham
hers of commerce and other mercantile
bodies have considered 1t necessary to
discuss measures for relief.
The Commercial traveller OF represcn-
tative Of the manufacturer who wishes
to sell to the retail dealers will, in
many cases, pay employees of the lat
ter commissions in consideration for
giving the goods Of the bribing house
the preference showing them to the
customers in the shop, and keeping the
goods of other firms out of view. Some
Of the large retail firms employ men
or women TO purchase supplies; others,
when ordering, consult their salespeO,
pie as to making selections
This practice or bribing extends TO
other branches Of business. A case
has just been decided by the supreme
court Of appeals at Cologne, where The
technical manager of a car4building
concern was discharged by the com
pany which had employed him, be.
cause he accepted a commission from
q firm for which he procured orders
The manager claimed that such gifts,
that Is, percentages paid him in money,
were customary and worked no injury
10 his employers, but the court held
that the action constituted a gross
breach of trust. AMI that the manager
was In duty bound to study the inter
est of his employers and not to be in
tiuonccd by selfish considerations. The
lower court decided against the man
ager and the supreme court of appeals
affirmed the decision.-United States
Consul General Guenther, Frankfort
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
AFTER THE WORKING DAY.

The day and it's demands are ione
And, too, the swarm of stinging bees
That all day fretted in my brain
The hateful passion and disease
or business to get and gain
Has taken 1t to wing and flown.
Night ornaments the sky above
With diamonds where by day was
gold;
And from our fifth-noor eagles
height
We watch tne moon come up as OF
Old,
Changing the dingy roofs to white
And lighting soltudes like love.
We too mako one in these our
dreams;
We float through unencumborcd drift
TO move and meet mysteriously
With low words musical and swift,
That bind to an eternity
OF ghostly worlds and moon-thrown
beams.
We two make one, and 1t is well,
Love granting us boon release
From sorrows and unquietness;
Repose at last and silent peace,
Profound and mingling happiness,
All tortures of the day dispel.
happy hour! and you and
Better and Drawer drop asleep
Like children on each others breas,
Whose dreams of love their slumbers
keep.
SO may we slip to our last long last
rest
Our love.dreams with us, wnen we
die!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
Benefactions to COLLEGES,

After all, the principal use of the
college is as 4 place where the next
generation is to get right ideas OF
what is worth while in life itself. The
mere facts which to the ignornat
seem the advantages of education are
OF minor importance. We hear much
in the periods of college commence
ern university in the way of enlarged
IendoWments and increased equip
Iment. Some of this talk is of course
reasonable enough. 1t is addressed
mainly to the rich as a demand for
the recognition by them of duty of
generosity, one which in our days has
had most remarkable response But
apparatus is an impossible substitute
for ideals, and the best endowment OF
"a college is the character of its grad
yates. The two-thousand dollar be-
quest, for example, to his Alma Mater,
which the will of the late William -
Baldwin contained was small if con
sidered as 4 mere matter of money,
but his character and the ideals of
public service which his life expressed
fern part of that permanent endow-
ment which alone makes a university
great The memory of railroad
president ready to sacrifice, if need
be, his position, rather than lose an
opportunity Tor usefulness on an un-
paid committee of citizens banded to-
gether for important civic service, is
a rarer and more precious contribu-
tion to the fibre of university life than
any mere material bounty from raven
GUS fingers unclutched by hypocrisy
or the fear of death-George W. AL
ger, in Atlantic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
WHAT SHALL | GIVE hER7

What shall | give henry little girl
With the soft dark eyes and the
silken net
OF tresses. with many a sun-brlght
curl?
What shall l give her my love, my
pet?
What shall | give her of beauty AMI
bliss
70 match the bright curls she gives
me to kiss?
My love! have given her that!
It's old
Old as her life. though her face is
young.
| have given my darling my heart to
hold,
With the sweetest songs that my
heart has sung!
There is nothing to give her save only
this
The kiss on the curls that she gives
me to kiss.
-Rehoboth Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
The Jesuits.

The Jesuits have been expelled
from various countries as follows: In
1861 from the Grisons; in 1870 from
England, on supicion Of an attempt
to murder Queen Elizabeth; in 1873
from Portugal; in 1878 from Ant.
werp; in 1894 from France, on ac-
count Of an attempt to murder King
Henry "; in 1895 from all the prov
inces of the Netherlands, as a sect
dangerous to the life of the princes
and to the peace of the state: in 1906
from the Republic of Venice. as enc.
mics and calumniators; in 1907 from
Sweden; in 1910 from Bohemia, for
sedition and as disturbers Of the pub
lie peace /; in 1919 from Moravia and
Silesia; in 1920 from Hungary: in
1871 from Poland; in 1922 from Ma.
pies; in 1915 from Malta in 1906
from Hungary and Pennsylvania in
l715 from the two Sicilies; in 1925
from Russia; in 1859 from Portugal;
in 1862 from France in 1867 from
Spain, Naples, and Sicily; in 1868
from Panama; in 1915 from St. Pet
ersburg and Moscow; In 1922 from
the whole Of Russia in 1S47 from
Switzerland; in 1872 from Germany;
in 1880 from France.
Kind Words.
He told her she was beautiful.
She told him he was wise;
He praised her figure and her face,
Her color and her eyes;
She spoke about his dome-like brow,
And limited that some day
His name would be a household word
In countries far away
He had suspicious that she gushed
To puff him up with pride;
And she suspected that his praise
Was hardly justified.
But there they sat and spread it on
With all the skill they had
And she was filled with happiness,
And he was mighty glad,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
HIS DREAM OF PEACE.

saw the nayies of the allied world
Riding at ease within a sheltered
bay;
In peace and quiet side by side they
lay,
For all the battle flags at last were
furled.
The angry cannon stood, all still and
grim,
Like dogs in leash straining to FIND
a foe
The ships swayed lightly on the
oceans rim.
Never again their thunder snail de lare
Ruin and death for helpless shore
and land;
They kept the peace of seas from
strand to strand,
And bandit cruisers feared to leave
their lair.
Allied In peace each nation claimed
their aid
Only against the enemies OF all;
No guardian fortress from tleir fire
shall fall,
And only crime hides from thom, sore
afraid.
Alas. The dawning with it's golden
CLEAN
Awoke me to a world where wars
increase;
The keepers Of the allied worlds
great peace
Passed with my dream-ah, was 1t but
q dream?
New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
A NIGHT PRAYER.

O Goa, O Perfect Love, pray thee
care
For ann because 1t is forbidden me.
Grant that his sleep may soft and hal.
lowed be,
Because these prayor-claspcd hands
may never dare
To smooth nor bless his bed Close
with Thy rare,
Care5stng peace his weary star-eyes,
free
From other ward some angctguard,
that ne
May keep the dark watch that / may
not share.
Greet with Thy now days JOY his wax,
Ing soul,
inspire him lest In WEAKNESS he slip
Upon the days ascent Grant me the
bliss
OF PRAYING for nim--Lord, take Thou
4 coal
From out Thy altar-fre, and on the lip
That | may never touch lay Thou its
kiss.
Elizabeth Halo Gilman in Scrihner's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
Notes.

A French report shows an interest.
ing evolution In cattle of Normandy;
Years ago the Norman cattle were
almost mastodens requiring costly
and long time to fatten, At presen;
the skeleton Is very near the ground,
yeloped, The average hight Is from
A.i3 to i.76 feet for COWS Young
hoeves are usually fattened when
three or four years old When sold
fat their live weight varies between
1923 pounds and 1863 pounds, while
the net yield of meat Is from 81 TO Sc
yer cent, the hide Weighing about no
pounds, The actual yield In beef OF
tho Norman cattle has increased from
two to three per cent with the last 40
years. In securing such n superior
breed Of meat, the Norman breeders
have not forgotten tho milking quail.
ties. Good Norman mitch COWS,
which are renowned In France aver.
age from 1320 to 1855 gallons of milk
! a year---oyor -four gallons a day-and
from 229 to 9i6 pounds Of butter a
| year"
Morning sun and afternoon shade,
which Is the ideal situation for a
pansy bed Is n condition that suits a
greater variety of plants than any
other situation whatever, SAYS an ex.
change, On the contrary. deep shade
l. one Of the most trying conditions
that tho gardener has to contend with.
One can count on ones fingers the
families Of plants that really like con.
densed shade. With extra good care
In the way of keeping down weeds,
stirring the soil frequently and the
free use of fertilizers, quite number
of other plants do fairly well. The
ransy Is one OF the latter class. So
don't despair II YOU have only shade
to offer your pansies. But II YOU have
Ia choice of location by all means
give a few hours OF morning sunshine.
While rusted straw Is of decreased
nutritive value It Is not known to
produce any injury To stock. "By
/ far the most important thing to be
learned from the results of lasts
rust said Mr. Carleton In discussing
the subject In the Indiana Farmer,
is the we'll demonstrated fact that
| there are a number of kinds OF wheat
and other grains sufficiently resistent
10 rust to give at least good average
yield when the disease occurs In the
oh,,plnnNnu
The eve that Is fat and about To
lamb must he fed sparingly especially
II she Is a heavy mixer, otherwise the
disposition which this individual pos.
sesses for the secretion OF milk will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
Provide for the Cow.

With many farmers the receipt FROM
the milk produced on the farm Is one
of the chief sources of income The
monthly milk or cream check Is used
In paying for labor, household and
farm supplies and sundry incidental
expenses. In many cases II Is used
as q sinking fund to cancel mortgage
or TO pay for a new 40" There Is
no domestic animal that makes as
large return FOR feed and care, and
there Is not tho least speculative fea.
ture about II, because there Is no
other source Of income SO sure, Nc'
In spite of this farmers as rule do
not give that attention TO the milch
COW that her remarkable usefulness
merits.
As a matter of fact the COW. as a
rule, Is neglected; not only SO far as
proper feeding and housing during the
winter Is concerned. but the average
farmer gives little thought to the adj
iustment OF his crops so that she will
be 10 well provided for during the
different seasons Of the year Tho
poor management OF the herd and the
almost universal idea that the dual
purpose animal Is best suited for the
neesd OF the farmer are the prime
factors In causing an annual butter
Yield Of less than 80 pounds, when
oudble the amount could be secured
II Is only now and then we find ex
ceptlonal cases where men are what
may be properly called dairymen, and
In every case we find them 10 be men
OF more than average ability. an who
employs gray matter as we'll rs
muscle, says Farm Stock and Home
They employ dairy COWS and so adjust
their crops that the cows the year
through have an abundance of nutriti.
GUS feed and have comfortable quar-.
tiers, Early forage should be grotn
so there will be no lack of feed from
and after the first Of July
Shortage of feed during July and
August ano the fly plague Is costing
the farmers millions or dollars every
year. Just a few acres in plots OF
some small grain, early and late peas
and corn Will bridge over this critical
period for large herd of cows. and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
AN INDIAN PRIEST.

Upon the completion of his four
years course in the Propaganda col
lege at Rome the present year, Albert
Negahnquet a full-blooded Indian OF
the Pottawatomie tribe, was admitted
to the priesthood in the Roman Catho-
lie church. He is the first one of his
race TO be so rewarded.
FIR Negahnquet was born near St.
Mary's Kas., in 1874, on the Indian
reservation. He was the eldest OF a
family of 10 children and his parents
being devout catholics he was baptized
at an early age. Soon after mis- birth
the family moved to the new reserva,
ton of the Pottawatomies in the In.
dian territory, where he attended the
government school for Indians. He
displayed so much ability and ambition
that his tutors suggested that ne study
for lonors in higher education
Therefore he entered the catholic In.
dian school of the Sacred Heart in
Oklahom a,where he made rapid prog
ress and completed the course well
within the prescribed time
Cardinal RespigAi, cardinal vicar OF
Rome, consecrated Negahnquet to the
priesthood in the holy city early in
June, The newly created priest is
now assistant pastor of the church al
Muskogee, l. T., and is also doing mis-
sionary work among the Indians
From the earliest days following the
discovery of America the church OF
Rome has been most Jealous in the
education of the Indian and in his con,
version TO religion. There have been
many earnest converts but Negahnquet
is the first one to take holy orders.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13

was without fault and concluded
that there could be no harm in her
| securing happiness in another mar
riage If it was possible | performer
the ceremony.
Il lave very pronounced views on
the subject of remarriage of divorced
persons. believe, as a rule, it
should not be countenanced, but
think there are exceptions to the rule.
The incident | have related happens
to be the only one in my personal ex
perience where | considered re.
marriage a legitimate act that woula
be sanctioned by scriptural teaching >
Miss Starr believs that the divorc
evil Is a growing one and that min
listers can perform an important part
in checking it by refusing to ofticiate
marriages.
In Paris Miss Star is immensely
popular Her congregations have in
creased steadily during the past yeal
and just now extensive repairs are
being made on the interior of the
church. The building has been
equipped with full complement OF
handsome memorial windows AMI is
being redecorated throughout Tie
young peoples society Of the church
has arranged for the purchase of a
new piano to be used in the church
worship. In all more than $1,000 is
being expended this summer on the
interior, and the congregation is plan
ming, at the instigation of Miss Starr,
to remodel the church and beautify II
as well as enlarge it considerably
next year.
Miss Starr is well known through
out central Illinois. She is a cousin
of julius Spencer Starr of Peoria and
is a frequent visitor in that city. She
is an attractive appearing woman or
small stature. She has dark hair am
dark blue eyes out of which shines
soul that attracts even the casual
acquaintance and marks her as a most
prominent type cf the intelligent,
sympathetic, understanding Christian
American woman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
griculturaI Lore

/ which, If fed regularly, will bring the
flow of milk. Some peas should be
sown as early as the soil will permit
and two seedlings later at intervals OF
couple of weeks. A little early corn
should be drilled in as early In May
as will be safe, while the main fod
er-corn crop should be put in carry
in June. Don't try to combine field
corn and forage for mich cows. The
foder corn intended for cows should
he sown In drills and 50 thick that
few If any, corn Is produced. 1t
It should also be borne In mind that
ground oats Is very superior milk
feed and that about half Of The grain
ration for the cows should be either
oats or bran, or both, depending upon
the price.
It will not do TO neglect the cows
during busy seasons contenting your
self with the thought that later on,
when work Is not so pressing, you
will feed them better and bring them
back to better flow OF milk 1t
doesn't work that way, and further
more than 9 farmers out OF 10 snow IT,
They do not for some reason, seem to
be able to pull themselves out of
deep hard-beaten ruts. The one limo
walton Of having the cows fresh In
the autumn would avoid an enormous
annual loss. There is not a single
good reason why COWS should come
fresh In spring, and yet nine-tenths of
the calves are dropped before fly
time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
German Reverses in Africa.

During the boer war German critics
had much fun critictsing British blum
ders in south Africa ami in showing
how easy L is to put down undisci-
plined insurgents when one knows
how, but at present the laugh is with
the Britishers. The latter have long
since ended the boer war. but the war
in German southwest Africa drags on
from ime to time, At Warmbad,
and fresh German disasters are report.
the German headquarters. for example,
the entire garrison, It is stated. has
lust been destroyed. The area Of the
rebellion extends. Other tribes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13

from time to time take t-e warpath
and difficulties multiply in most I'M
expected and provoking way. The ma
tive method of fighting is unfamiliar
to the Germans. The climate and
barren nature OF the country are also
untavora5le. Typhoid fever demi-
mates the German columns. to the
iiscIedit of the medical corps. which
was supposed to be much superior
TO the British. Fighting with natives
il unfamiliar lands subject military
theories 10 severe test.-Baltimore
Sun.