davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22
Junta Esco|aT De Aaguabo

Vacante una de lss escuelas ru.
rales de este termino municipal, Sc
anuncia gu provision por el termino
del quinto die, q contar de la publ.
cacion de este anuncio.
Las solicitudes Sc diriiiran q esta
presidencis. -Naguabo, l6 de Setiem-
bre de 1906, II. Noguera, Presidente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22

E6'VENTA.-Sime6n Rovira, due
no de Ia clarta parts de la casa de ls
calle de San Francisco S. de esta ca
pisal, la vende. Diriiirse a 81 en- Aqua
dilla para proposiciones. 1911
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-22
Rafael Paacin Rodriguez Abpga1,-A,hda
Raul senedeh GeIgs, Abogadp R,gstadu 5usduh dc
Sar Juan

Pasipan Ms amigos nj ptblso general 70 han f.ss.1.s.
ohsn udea notArA stA Cuaad
sonalss Asrssn todos los Trbaa
osspa dc oda do gssonss los Jssa
vision de Ia asssi6n de Ia propisdad ~ 80 A's-
gasnt.n sods las s.si"ras Estaa
cae de Allen atmsro
Tssfono Rdmero 3s4 q Jaaa Pssrs Rss . 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
HOPT0ADS WANTED.
Needed to Protect Garden of Public
School No. 6.

one who has q hoptoad to spare will win
49,, gratitude OF the girls OF Public School No. s.
rstson-sve. and s5th-st, by making them pres
=. ~ the ~ lture- HoDtoads are badly wanted
60 and the principal. Miss Katherine Blake.
IT. al her wits ends know what do
without them
The reason for this urgent and peculiar demand
. .n,t No has q garden. This garden is the
n-ae and joy of principal teachers and pupils. but
a. RS never had any hoptoads, and so the school
- had TO do the work that other gardeners leave
. me toads. This is not pleasant.
teachers and pupils can kill caterpiIIars much
--,-. easily now than they could two seasons ago.
- the garden vas started but they have
=, learned 10 enjoy Il. and with all their efforts
tssv cannot XIII nearly enough OF them. Hence
che appeal for hoptoads. They devour the cater
,sylzrs when they grubs and do not keep the
sz-s.u looking Ike battlefield all the time. At
.-sseut there isn't toad in the garden and with
=, high incIosing walls there is no way for any
70 get there unless they are conveyed thither by
.oune human agency
In spite O. troubles with caterpiars, the gar
6s- at Nc. has fourished wonderfully. and is said
. r, me best school garden in the city. During
The Summer the janitors wife has had both corn
ard bears from il, and last year il supplied cab
ssrss art Iettuc. for all the cooking lessons The
has turnips and carrots just coming into
season nov, and there viii be- enough Of them for
The garden occupies a border au around the
iris ya-C. and although II Is small: its capacity
g. GROWING useful and Interesting things
Be endless The kitchen garden occupies only
sTnaU part OF rhe space Besides these honely
-Ia-'s -hc-e are wild flowers and cultivated flow
.-x medicine patch and q ferneT., catslpa
t t:s S2 CO or 5se Tais Vines sre .snbefns 50
fssf that soon there VIII be bricks 10 be seen
II addition the ordinary Boston Ivy there are
iausnese hops aid morning glortes. ordinary
r-6-rirz glc-:es. cypress vines, Erapevines and
beans The flowers include 2 rose from Martha
WFshington's Tosetree. coTsGpS from Melrose
sbbev and cowsIiD descended from root
h---,rr- over by early New-EnE gland settlers To
defend all these from the ravaEes OF caterplars
is re task which will be set before the hoped for
tonIoads and is a charge of which certainly any
.elf-respectinE hoptoad. ought 10 be proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MANY PROTESTS FILED.
CastIeman and Joyce Cannot Ban IN
Cham p0nship Games.

The championship committee OF the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union OF
America met last night at the Ne"-f ORR A'iAie -
80 - oorstdar various matters coming up in
connection with the entries for the games to-nor-
row at Travers Island
A number Of protests against entries were re-
ceived which in general were referred to the
registration committee. The entries Oh r =
- ard Iobn I Jovce OF the Irish-American Atn-
1a,ic CIub were refused. they were already sus-
peoded on charges of professionalism
4arrz- L. Hillman, Robert Edgren and J. .
Mitchell of the New-York Athletic CIuo' Were pio-
.,rad IN the ground that they were pfoIesslor'<si
-,-i-ch IS they had written Tor newspapers ~.
a gazines on subjects pertaining TO athlelics
,1roTasr was made by The Irish-AInerlcah <AlHe'-O
Club. . -. J-tsb American Ath-
- 9Th ali around champion was protested by
~ NevfYorIl Athletic Club, as he is an instructor
- tho pelham BAY Park. He will De aLo"ed 70
ao,I-ara hut under protest A similar profess w.
T1ada bv the y Y c A. against q van Puy t VI
syracuse University. on the ground 'i@' N0 - al
Instructor in physical culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TELLS HOW STORMS ARE BRED.
Exnert Advances Theory After Experiment.
ing in Arizona Desert.

" NcC3ee who was head OF the anthropo-
logical department OF the Worlds Fair was in St
T.ouis Yesterday after remarkable four months
sy,erir1ent in the Great American Desert, Arizona
in which he says he discovered no" storms are
- in ne region which has long been termed the
storm breeding belt
"A reservoir of aqueous vapor is formed over the
Pacific Coast and the Gulf of California" he said,
and this swings over the storm breeding belt.
the ground here IS perfectly level. and the radia7
tion from the earth's surface consequently regu-
lar and even. The heat radiation from the desert
is OF course very great. This strong radiation by
its regularity keeps the aqueous vapor high above
the earth in q stable condition.
When the Vapor moves eastward. over the noun
tains, ana the irregular radiation that
from the uneven surface Of the earth, precipita-
OF the vapor results. causing rain and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
KRAMER SCORES AGAIN.
Larson Breaks His Saddle and Loses
Oudrter-MiLe Dash.

But for a broken saddle Lawson might have beat
en- Kramer IN the quarter-mile professional cham
pionship bicycle at Madison Square Garden
last night. AS it was. Kramer again proved his
master by a brilliant dash. A good sized crowd
was in attendance.
In the final heat OF the quarter-nlile national
professional championship Kramer. Lawson Fem
and Dorian the starters At the crack OF the
pistol Lawson. who held the pole shot the from
and set a tremendous pace followed by Kramer
Lawson held the lead until the final turn when
Kramer rushed BY him and crossed the line 4
half wheel to the good 1t announced after
the race that Lawson had broken his saddle
The one mile handicap professional race went to
John Beden. who teamed with Fem. They
took the lead the fourth lap and alternatel a.
lead 10 Bedell, and he crossed the finishing line
two yards ahead OF his brother. Menus BedeI
contest Lawson was entered to start from scratch
In the first heat. but IL announced that hs
could not get wheel to suit him
The one,mile amateur handicap went Fred
Ernst of the New-York Athletic Club who started
from scratch. II. II. Hintze OF this city had a
handicap of 13 yards. and held the lead until the
the track the last lap and crossed the tape
winner by two yards. I'd Rupprecht his cIubriate
was second The summaries follow;
aalf-nile novice-wou by Urban Mcdonald Tiysr
Whee!men. r ID, Smith Brewer Wheelmen, second ".
a ringer, Ne~-fork. third Time i:O1A-
Quarternile national championship CprofessionaDWon
g., East Oranss lver Lawson eait iaHs
Tlty second Willie Fem Bristol, Conn. third Oliver
Nev-York A 9. scratch; Ed. Rupprecht New-York
4 g SCRATCH second W A Penn. Newyork 90 yards)
One-rnte handicap (prot..sionaD-won BY John B.deI
Lyn6roos Long Island as yard-l; Menus Bedsr. Lyn-
brook Long Island go yardsl .econd George sehreber
New-York 30 yardsl third: Eide Root. Boston TO
YARDS, 4oUrtn. Tine. e:0l y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
DRESSES and COATS
For Girls

Getting the Little Girls ready for School.
Pretty. sensible, staunch little Frocks and
Raincoats, that the girls will like, and their
mothers appreciate:
Girls School Dresses OF blue and red cheviots;
embroidered emblem in front. Sizes for to IA
years. 1915 each.
Russian Blouse Dresses OF blue and red
cheviot, trimmed with red and black braid;
killed skirts. Sizes for to IA years. $3.50
each.
Raincoats OF gray Oxford worsted Sizes for
to 16 years SIS each.
Getting the Big Girls ready for College.
Dashing, effective Tailor-made Suits and
Tourist Goats in new models:
Young Wonen's Tailored Suits Of mannsh
mixtures; three-Quarter length coat, lined with
satin in the sleeves and shoulders; plated skirt
Sizes for "a, 16 and Is years. 81 each.
Young Women's Tailored Suits of gray and
plain-colored diagonal cloth: hip length coat,
satin lined. colarless effect; plated skirts.
Sizes for Il, Is and Is years. $3.50 each.
Tourist Coats, the newest models, in the latest
materials and colorings. Some are semt-fttfng,
others in the loose effects. Sizes for Il. Is and
IS years. SIS to s25 each
Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Negv Fall Goats
For Women

All indications point to the pre-
eminence of the Three-quarter length
Coat this season. Some are made
with loose backs, others are fitted.
The materials include tan covert
cloth, and fine kerseys in the new
mode shade; also broadcloth and
meltons. Some have velvet collars,
others are finished with plain tailor
stitching Handsome styles at $22.5O
to $3.50.
Coats of very fine black kersey, at
$225O and S25.
Second floor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SAVED rs BOAT SINKS.
.Schooner's Decks Almost Submerged
WbPn Cree We're Taken OH.

Gloucester. Mass. Sept. 7-Captain W. q. barton
and his wife and the crew Of seven men Oh 'ne
three rnasted schooner Gertrude l. Irundy' OF
New-York. were landed at Rockport to-oaS pS nc
C,,o',oas+or 7sbng schooner VoIant whose captain,
william, Chebwinde. had rescued them from
their sinking vessel of Thatchers Island YESTERDAY
The Trundy left Hsboro y s. for NeW-f IN
on August 80 IN a terrific storm encountered on
Martinicus. Monday, she was dfhasleo anu
,agan to sink The falling masts had smashed heT
boats and those on board left without means
of escape All Monday night pumps were worked
furiousiy The water gained and when the Nolant
sighted her yesterday. the Trundy's decks were
almost submerged. Those on board were Tescueu
with difficulty by the crew of the fisherman
CAPTAIN Barton and his started for New
York soon after being landed at ockport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

the public schools is participation of the gov
eminent in the matter of cooking. The Stewards
organization OF Chicago recently voted 10 found 4
s3Q000 national school of cooking in that city, to
supply half the funds itself. and to appeal to Con-
gress for the other half. together with government
Things show that the people arc waking up to the
fact that cooking of the most enormously
important things in national Dfe ana that
the government ought to take cogniZanca OF ma L
ter which has so much to do with race power ana
race degeneration. That the government. through
tax supported high schools. should furnish free
Greek and Latin to the people. and take no cog
nizance Of the art upon which the health and u
talty of every human being depend. is too absurd
History shows, however, that this Is exactly the
way in which man proceeds He pays attention
10 The ornamental first the essential afterwaro
The savage tattoos himself. hangs rings IN his
ears and puts feathers in his hair before he m
vents clothes for his body The Middle Ages had
exquisite paintings before there was sever , OF
he th+ub In the world Let hope that When We
havr art galleries and high art statehotses enougi
we will for the first time in history organize arc
svsternatize the furnishing OF proper 1000 10 Ihe
people. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NEEDS CHEER.

The sad case Of q T. s. S. member in Florida who
suffering 4 form OF paralysis has been
brought the attention of the T. S S, with the
hope that he may receive temporary assist
ance. Not only his misfortune is hard to
bear but he has a blind mother. His great need
and his worthiness vouched for by the State
president of Florida and two other members of the
7 5. S He will be taken to Leesburg for treat
ment by DR.. Smith. who two years ago. before the
man was taken to another town, did much TO bet
ter his condition. The doctor now says. II the
man can brought Ieesburg. he will treat
him free OF all expense. and feels sure that he
effect a in three four months, the
has a form OF the disease that is durable. A
modest for his maintenance, 81 d week. and
his medicine is all that IS required give this
a chance for his life and health his
living Whatever is given in the name OF Sun
shine should be sent TO the general Office, and
engagements will be made have the fund for his
benefit go through the hands OF the Mayor OF
I.eesburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CHILDREN'S OUTING ENDS.
Little Guests of Fresh dir Fund
Returning Bearing Gifts.

rrrr.e or the four large homes supported ana
maintained by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund closed
for the season yesterday. and the nome at Inter
laken. Mass supported by John E Parsons. sent
- . vet ~ rrtv girls who had finished their
two weeks outing. -
When the remaining children at the Ashtoro XIII
Home at Ardsley. y. Y, and at Interlaken' Mass
return to-day the fresh air season viii have ended
Five hundred and fifty children returned from the
country Yesterday. They came from the Ashroro
HIu Home Kromm Farm. a. Shokan, n T.;
Eunfce Home at Chapel Hill, N. j.: Shepherd
Knapp Home Milton, Conn, and St Helen
home at Interlaken, Mass.
Every child was loaded down with apples and
pears Several boys from Shokan wore all their
clothes and carried apples in their bags and va
Uses. There score OF mothers and children
awaiting the arrival Of the shokan party at the
West 42d-st. ferry.
When the boat that bore the returning children
was still some distance the slip and the chill
dren could be distinguished only by the mass OF
color at the bow of the boat. a child cried out
ooh I can see Maggie The first thing Maggie s
mother said was, Has she got the black patch on
her eye?" It was several minutes before Maggie
finally located by her mother in the rear OF
the party The black patch was gone, and Maggie
had instead enough apples to make applesaucs for
a month.
Many letters from the children. thanking the
management for the good time they had in the
country. are received. but it is seldom that the
speaks for itself:
Dear Sir: I write to thank you ell for the very
nice time my little girl had from July Il to July "A
looks good and fat! For you treated her fine
shs e s AXIS 20" Of f her n her sleep She saw
great many strange things in the country One
fine snce she came back and she is only sorry she
could not remain longer. So am / hope l am
all. Respectfully yours. g NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
wv NEVER BE UNIVERSAL

a.. .,ob.-r ca- newer be made universal hiIy
mora than good teaching. GOOD fariiliils' u -
burness methods Good cooking can De IlAuo =
.rsi hor.ve- by placing II in the hands Of specia
49,, = 49, .ht,os which are we'll done are placed
Il is tust as absurd TO expect that every VIZ
Ftr make good cook 20 expect max eE''
man viii make a good carpenter NO matter h0"
genera instruction IN cooking may become ho mo
how much the necessity OF good COOKING IiAg .
u-vas or -.sIized the time VIII never come ~hen
al women win be good cooks TINS is raturAi an
Inevitable Women differ as n1uch az men - -
shs,r. and illogical TO expect that all or any con-
rssrahsa majority OF women Will excel IN any
one branch OF work
Fur1beruore instead Of good cooking becoming
more general among women II Is going 10 OecoIie
more rars There are now 4.oooO" wage ed ii-s
women IN The United States. and the number Is
.nc-essf,- yearly statistics show that the num-
Der Of wac earnings girls is increasing raster IMAM
TIE number OF wage earning boys THIS cannot "e
Prevented Women work for exactly the same &c"
son men do-to earn money. because tAey NJ
& We cannot say 10 the girl ready 70 take he7
frs: position: TT IS better for you not 70 take H.
hut N star st home and learn how 10 cook, as
you may have 10 cook for husband and children
som. dav" She might very pertlnently respond
"fow shall I live meanwhile? Ana what DUST
hesF Is Il o. yours anyway?
Even II she IS not obliged 10 earn money society
cannot order her 70 49, st home and cook. II -
her r---,.e-e 10 order her life suits her 1t is
1t fair or reasonable 20 demand OF any wage
earning or professional woman that she should also
Be good. cook She may be. in which case II is
sn e7ders. OF extra ability But Fl is not reason
saie 10 call any person sniftless OF ignorant De
cause he does not know two traces
]. We now turn TO the woman who does not work
tor money and whose only possible career, there
lore may be nresurned to be marriage We ind that
ethouYh q knovfenre Of cooking Is OF prime neces-
NJ &c. married LIE. It does not help her 70 get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
ANY HOUSEWIFE CAN SUCCEED.


II oiden times our mothers used to give US a
rough outline Of how to cook certain dishes, and
conclude by saying. Use your own Judgment
rather vague advice, considering that you Old not
have much Judgment or experience 10 draw from.
Cooking Is a science. and a knowledge or chem
isrrv is very valuable In compromising nutritious
and Wholesome food
The facilities for cooking and also fcr learning
to cook are vastly greater than in former days
In any town % considerable size there are oppor-
tlu5ties la take two or three days course Of in
,truc.5e- which * helpful Then. too new
foods,uns are nut on The market they are adver-
tised by agents who give the proper methods OF
preparing them
Every paper and magazine has recipes that are
excellent II We Ise little judgment discruinat
ing between the good and the Indifferent. Ny al
VICE IS first 10 procure unadultr-1ted groceries
b. trading with some reliable firm. Do not rush
hither and yon after cheap goods, IS they cost
more IN th- end ! have patronized ono house Tor
over th.rty years. ard never have had any occa-
sion 10 find fault. But doing business or honor
nus pe mutual Both parties must deal fairly.
Use ooIy fresh ripe fruit and vegetables for the
table end with good material some thought and
Ier-y n observation good results are pretty sure
70 follow Keen blankbook and pencil near al
hand. TO jot down all the lHIof1aaaIlo1 Soa ~ az
ev.rsse Intelligence learn the arr o. coOh!Ils
VII q she mas the determination 20 succeed 7ut
hor s-.x ana es-s omen Cor any BIT OF Information
that may come her way some on ~ .h rorl,
keepers have ever known saa- II the cspitaI
without sny experience Whatever Al 49, y ..
rhs- ba6 49, eyed purpose 20 succeed II !
labor that payE well, for II prolloLe - means
ph.rr OF cbeeriness in the home b@yoIu dIi - -
th.+ the horseu-ife can employ and II hiso -
rnot.= health with health and happiness
ven e4uiFrped for useful life tArs@ - NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

At $3.50 a yard-Emb-oidered Novelty
Prunella Cloth, in light shades; embroid
cred in silk self-colored ring figures. A.
inches wide
At $3.50 a yard-NoveIty Figured Suit
inss. in combinations Of black and colors:
embroidered in double ring silk figures OF
colors and black in contrast. ~ inches
wide
At SO a yard-Shadow Polka-dot Satin
Cloth. in self-colored grounds with shadow
polka dots in color-contrast. AZ inches
wide.
At SO a yard-EmbrOidered Figured Nov
city Cheviots, in two-colored grounds. form
ing undulating figures; embroidered in silk
figures. ~ inches wide,
At IS a yard-Novelty PoIka-dot Satin
Cloth, in satiny grounds of black. closely
covered with small silk polka dots, in strong
color contrasts. ~ inches wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
4 HOT CAMPAIGN.
Companions of the Forest Elect Supreme
Chief To-day.

Election OF officers in the Companions Of the
Forest a convention Of which. is in session at
Murray Hi Lyceur1. will take place to-day In
terest centres around the candidates for president,
or supreme chief companion, as the executive
officer IS called. These are Mrs. =. E. Poth, Of
81 West 54th-st-. this city. and Mrs. l. H At
wood. Of Los Angeles. \ great deal Of campaign
ing and canvassing for votes among the $50 dele
gates was going all day yesterday
This society is the wonan's auxiliary OF the
Ancient Order Of Foresters Of America and is one
Of me largest fraternaI organizations Of women In
the country. a majority OF the 1000 members
live in East yet this is the first COnCave held
on the Atlantic Coast. Mrs. PGth has the credit
Of bringing il Nev-York and she IS the first
resident OF New-York ever named for the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MISSING MAN FOUND IN LONDON.
Hospital There Advises Wife in New-Ao-
chelle He Is Demented

George II Barbour. who has been missing from
New-Rochelle since August II. has been found In
London, England. A letter received yesterday by
his wife from a hospital there said that Barbour
slightly demenued For weeks Mrs Barbour
and the lodges which her husband belonged
have been searching for him.
Barbour superintendent Of printing for a
large company In New York He prominent
in the Sons 81 ST. George, Odd Fellows ard For
es-ers in New-York and New Rochelle His VITA
and friends greatly puzzled know how IA
crossed the Atlantic. for ne had only his carfars
clelIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
% N@m~M dn1
Wanan1aker
$3.50 DerbieS

The WANAMAKER $3.50 Derby is
made for us by j, B. STETSON,
and we think it has some advantages
over the regular Stetson Derbies,
which we also show in full variety.
All Stetson hats are light in weight
and self conforming. The models, of
course, are the best brought out in the
country. Every hat is perfectly
made and finished.
$3.50 Each
Mems Hat Store. Second floor Ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NO WATER TO FIGHT FIRE
Business Portion of Village of Forestport
Destroyed by Flames

Rome. n Y. Sept 7.-EarIy this morning fire
destroyed the business portion OF Forestport,
village OF the Black River Canal The fire started
in the Hotel O'Connor the principal hotel and
swept two hundred feet Woodhul-st and
hundred and fifty feet Rtver-st. The water
works system of the village undergoing repaiI<
and there was 10 water in the mains. The loss Is
Is led So. 000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
For Sunshine

Five pretty knitted hoods, made from Sunshine
woods. have been returned the office by an
aged member OF the T. s. S. in New-Jersey.
panied by letter full of appreciation of the T S.
s. work. It reads as follows:
Ny Dear Sunshine (for # Is dear shedding its
cheering beams into many Swallowed Iives); I
send by mall few articles knitted out Of the
woods you sent in June last. ! still have a
few balls left which 7 will send later on in the
form Of wristets and kReecaps. I will knit more
if you will send the woods. I wish I could do
more for your society. I entering my ninetieth
year and I do but little knitting as reading is my
pastime May the loving Father smile on your
henefcent work Sincerely,
(Mrs) r. A Wilder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Leslie NJ Shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury. was
in the city yesterday. his way TO Burlington
VI where he will to-day participate in the annual
excursion OF the Fish and Game League OF Nel
mont The Secretary was at the Sub-Treasury yes
ta-dav Morning where he spent fifteen minutes
.,,,h Hamilton Fish the Assistant Treasurer OF
VIZ r-nitad states MIR. Shaw when seen at me
me Htu+roI station last night Just before ms
oanarture for Vermont said: mere arr e, 4ii ~
@ s,,htacts / viii discuss-uy health winch y
NJ The weather which is fine, and the CROPS
SarSIcb nromise to be excellent