davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17
Il JAPON MOD[RNO
Efectos beneficiosos de Ia
guerra, en- las costumbres
de aqueI pueblo.
GRAN FIESTA Historical
Movimiento de emancipation
feminista.-Por la supre-
sion de castas.
sNo hay NAL que por bien no yer

SNo hay NAL que por bien no ven
ga,.
Asf reza un viejo refran. Y, er
efecto, Ia guerra actual parece que serl
fecunda en- consecuencias sociales
Los rusos le debersn una serie de re-
formas po]fticas, de que sc enc entrar
bien necesitados En- el Jap6n Sc re
gistra I'm movimiento de defnitiva
emancipation feminista y una tenden.
cia muy marcada q Ia Suppression de
castas; mejor, q la destruction de esa
barrera infranqueable que dividfa q
los hombres en- mobiles y plebeyos.
La revoluci6n de 1883 mejor5 no.
tablemente Ia suerte de Ia mujer japo-
mesa. Bajo ell antique regimen, el
marido disfrutaba el derecho de vida 6
muerte sobre la mujer culpable. La
costumbre con fuerza de ley, permitia
al maride deshacerse de su cara mitad
con tai que Ia ejecuci6n fuera clandes-
tina. Tan barbara costumbre fue abo
Ida despues de la revoluci6n, Ia
muier sin llegar la igualdad, obtuvo
ciertos derechos, entire otros, ell de po.
der solicitar ell divorcio sin previo
consentimiento.
Sin embargo, los prejuicios de ra.
"a la impiden todavfa presentarse en-
p1blico. A la calle debe salir On pa.
lanqufn, y en- el hogar hs de ocultarse
q la mirada del visitante, indfgena 6
europeo.
La guerra va & dar al traste, SO.
gun parece, con ell vieio prejuicio. Las
grandes damas de Toxic le han dado
va ell primer empuj6n. 5C6mo? Vais
q DIR.
Baio la iniciativa dc una princesa
real, las arist6cratas de T, kfo orga-
nizaron una fiesta de carload & benef.
clio de las vfctimas de Ia guerra.
Y en- los salones del principe Ka-
nip, convertidos en- tsatro, las mobiles
damas representation, en- una serie de
cuadros vivos, la historic del Jap6n,
desde la conquista del archipie ago
contra los salvsies Anus, hasta estos
tiempos prosaicos en- que el gao oso
klmono Sc ha deiado destronar por las
confecciones dc los modistos parisien-
ses.
El exito de 10 fiesta -deb6is supo-
nerlo -fue immense. Uoos dicen que
debi6se al talento de las artiatas; otros,
en- cambio, aseguran que al hecho, uni
co en- los anales nipones, de que damas
de Ia aristocracia osaran mostrarse
en- p1blico con trajss que t6lo q las
geiShas les era dado vestir.
La segunda consecuercla de Ia
guerra no es menos importante para
los nipones.
Las palabras san.uraiS = kein.ins
patricios y plebeyos, han perdido su
signifcaci6n. La revoluci6n de / $3.50
no lego & suprimir 81 regimen de cas-
ia. La guerra va hscer ese mllagro.
Los samurais, 81 abdicaron muchos de
sus privilegios, conssgrartn, sin EN-.
barge, el derecho exclusive de servir
al emperador. Los <ksiminss solo DO
dian ser coolers, 6 todo 10 mas 90
les permitfa seguir a los soldados no.
bles como criados.
Hoy, en- ell siglo de los grandes
eiercitos, los Ssamurais, han tenido
que abandonar sus prerrogstivas, VI
"a no son solos & gozar del derecho de
morir For Ell emperador y FOR la pa.
tris. Los plebeyos pueden lauzar Ell
g'orloso grito de guerra: toi kikubans
iPor Ia imperial pstria, vieia de mi.
riadaa de afcs!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17

cia como Francia, Alemauia serS de-
rrotsda de una manera tan iirremisi.
ble,c como 10 estS Ilendo Rusis por
ahora1
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

while Professor Krasnopolski is an emf
nent expert in Austrian constitutional law.
On Thursday the burial took place of
DR.. Leopold GrOssman, who for nearly
forty years was manager of the Official Tel
egraph Agency (Korrespondenz Bureau in
this city. He was much esteemed for his
uncommon business capacity and his unos-
tentatious, kindly disposition.
Court Councillor Prof. DR.. Adam Polit-
zer one of the foremost clinical physicians
in Vienna, completed his SEVENTEEN year
on Rosh hash-Shono. After the termna-
ton of his studies many years ago at the
University of Vienna he spent some time
in London where he mastered the patholog-
ical anatomy of the ear, subject on which
he has written an important work. In 1871
he was appointed extraordinary professor
and in 1894 ordinary professor at the Vienna
University clinical section on diseases OF
the ear). The Emperor recognized his SER
vices by comforting on him the title of court
councillor Professor Politzer was for
short time member of the council of the
Jewish community in Vienna, and is at
present vice president of the Society for
the Collection and Preservation of Art and
Historical Jewish Memorials.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
FOREIGN
France.


NJ Albert Levy one of the best-known
men in the Paris community, took part in
the proceedings of the tuberculosis Con-
grests in the Section of Social Hygiene,
which was presided over by another core
ligionist, Senator Paul Strauss. AS a men,
ber of the section he submitted a proposal
that more attention should be given to the
presence of oxide of carbon in inhabited
buildings. M. Albert Levy, an engineer by
profession and former pupil of the Ecole
Polytechnique, is director of the Montsouris
Observatory in Paris. He is, in addition,
professor at the School of Physics and Chem
istry of the City of Paris, and the author
of many scientific works which are held in
high appreciation. He is a chevalier OF the
Legion of Honor. M. Levy takes very
great interest in Jewish institutions. He is
vice president of the Committee of Elemen-
tary Schools of the Consistoire Israelite
and Council Of Administration of the Jewish
Refuge at Plessis-Piquet, near Paris, and
one of the Committee of Patronage OF Jew
ish Students. About a hundred members
who took part in the tuberculosis Congress
visited the Nathaniel de Rothschild Hospi-
tai for Sick Children, which was founded
by Baron James de Rothschild in memory
of his father. The visitors were received by
Baroness de Rothschild, widow of the
founder, and her son, Baron DR.. Henri de
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
Russia.

st. Petersburg.-The Gar was highly
pleased when he learned that the police
elected the rude Chicago Jews who dared
whistle and hoot Nathan Strauss when he
stated that "the Jews could rely on Whites
promise that their co-religionists would
hereafter be better treated in Russia" II
Strauss opinion prevails, argues the Czar
then we may expect to float a loan among
the Yankees. eff it does not, our hopes of
getting money from the America remains
shadowy."
Your correspondent asked leading
statesman whether Witte had been author
lied to make such promises as Strauss
claims to have received
"Such promises are nonsense" replied
the under secretary. "In Russia the Gar
and the imperial council rule, not Witte. OF
course if the Yankees advance us any
money on promises we will promise them
to build an individual synagogue for every
Jew in the empire, and feed them on chick
ems and ice cream all the year long"
Financiers think that "the rich Jews are
only seeking for an excuse to float loan
in favor of Russia. If they would lend Rus
sia money without assurances that their CO
religionists should be better treated, then
the orthodox Jews would offer violent oppo-
sition."
the Jewish soldiers who have returned from
Manchuria. These former soldiers have
been bounded by the Russian authorities
and driven from place to place, it is as
serted, until they are destitute and helpless
One instance which is cited which is
particularly glaring, is that of Victor
Schwartz. Schwartz was thrice decorated
for bravery, and took part in twenty en-
gagements. One of the decorations con-
ferred on him was the golden cross of ST.
George which is the highest mark of dis
tinction for personal bravery. He also re-
ceived a golden medal for saving the life of
an officer who was drowning.
Schwartz returned from Manchuria to
r101vyo oOr1fo OF al
ary of $40 month. While occupying even
this humble position, he was marked out
for persecution by the police, who bounded
him out of the city claiming that no Jews
were allowed to live there. Schwartz is
now destitute Many similar instances are
cited.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
Austria-Hungary.

Prague.-Court Councillor Dr. Horaz
Krasnopolski, ordinary professor at the Ger
man University in Prague and Court Coun-
cilor DR.. Alois Fucker, ordinary professor
at the Czech University in the same city,
have been appointed commanders of the Or
der of Francis Joseph. The two scholars
are active members of many Jewish insti-
tutions. Professor Fucker, who practiced
for many years as a lawyer in which
pacity his services were much sought after,
is regarded as an authority in criminal law,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
Germany.

Last week Karl Arnheim was carried to
his last rest in Weissensee. Since 1875 he
was head of the firm of safe manufacture
ers which his father had founded in 1888.
No name in Germany is better known than
that of the deceased, for it has been added
to the German dictionary as a general des-
ignation of burglary and fire-proof safes.
The father commenced business, in mod
est way as maste" locksmith, but by skill
amounting to genius, by prodigious industry
and perseverance, he not only gained
leading position in the industrial world, but
raised his handicraft to the dignity of
high art. The reputation which the father
founded the sons have well sustained. "As
reliable as an Arnheim, applies to them
personally not less than to their work. Karl
Arnheim was a loyal Jew, just and gen
erous man, beloved by all who knew him.
His worth was more than once recognized
by his own sovereign, as well as by foreign
mOnarchs.
The Emperor has intimated his wish that
his forthcoming silver wedding should not
be marked by the presentation of costly
presents The Observation-Disclosures Gem
eindebund has accordingly resolved to COM
memorate the occasion by founding home
for feeble-minded Jews, to which, as far as
space will permit, Christians also will be ad-
mitted
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that infiict
mole torture than Rheumatism and
there ia probably no disease for which
such varied aud useless lot OF remedies
have been suggested. To say that II
can be cured Is. therefore, a bold
statement to make. but Chamberlain q
Pain Balm. which enjoys an extensive
sale. has met with great success In the
treatment OF this disease. One ap.
plfcAtion Of Pain Balm will relieve
the pain. and hundreds OF sufYerers
have testified to permanent cures by
its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm
Affords such quick relief and costs but
trine' For sale BY all druggists.
IT,
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

A bill to make treating criminal is
progressing through the Pennsylvania
legislature. Any one who buys for
another a drink Of Intoxicating liquor
will be guilty of q misdemeanor
There are many men who would stop
with q drink or two il it were not for
the treating habit. They stand with
their friends against the bar until
each has paid for . round Of drinks
and each man has taken several times
az many drinks as he would have
preferred to take. There is no more
reason for this custom than for q Gus
tom Of treating to shoes or hats or
overcoats. which would be much
more sensible. In Germany and
France there is no such custom and in
England the custom only slightly
exists among equals. The abolition
of treating would do away with what
might becalled involuntary drinking
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
In Memoridm.

Inasmuch a. it has pleased God
to remove from these earthly scsnes q
beloved member of our guild, Mrs.
Katherine Brimble. We desire to
put on record our deep sense of loss,
and to express our sincere apprecia.
tion Of her gentle kindly and chris.
tian qualities which made her beloved
by all who knew her.
A dutiful daug ghter,a faithful wife,
q loving mother, has gone to her rest
and her reward. To the bereaved
ones we extend our sincere sympathy.
aud commend them to His care "Who
is is too wise to err, and too good to
be unkiud" praying that they all may
be reunited In that blessed land of
which it ls written "The former
things are passed away and there
shall be no more DEATH.
Resolved, that q copy of this res.
olution be spread upon the minutes
Of st Alban's guild, a copy sent to
the bereaved family and copy
furnished The Daily Tribune for
publication.
Mrs. J. M. Mcbride,
Mrs. @. II. Pratt,
Mrs. Tbos b. Armstrong,
Committee St. AlbAns Guild.
Florence. Colo. April 90, 1905.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

augmented power of defensive fight.
ing would make the chain of forts OIL
the northern frontier Of Frauoe prac.
tically impregnable. So long as the
French were not tempted out of their
position in any foolish efforts to carry
the war into Germanv. they could
probably hold their own indefinitely.
All this will almost certainly preserve
to the kaiser the character Of q peace
maker, unless he finds some effective
help IN Austria. Austria. isI today
the most really dangerous posi-.
bility in Europe. -
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Under such circumstances, the
main check upon German aggression
should the kaiser be- dreaming OF
any such policy-would be the fear
and 3ealously Of all the other nations.
Holland would tremble If the tramp
Of German armies again shook the
aoil Of Europe. and Belgium would
feel that its life was in peril. Even
Austria might look upon any great
growth Of the power Of the Hohenzol.
lerns with apprehension. while the
Scandinsvians would forget their
smaller troubles In the rising Of this
menace to the south. Under these
circumstances . mighty European
alliance might fsos ~ ambitious Ger.
many. Or. II the fears Of the Others
powers did nothing more than leave
0srmssy, thsrs voaN b very little
gsar thal Germany sosld again enter
~ 1ssAsh pesvises& Ths greatly
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
State of Ohio. City of Toledo I
Lucas County.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of f.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid. and that said firm will nav
the sam of one hundred dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
catarrh cure. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Decem
Der. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(seaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nslly. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
Sunday Rates.

As the Rio Grande railroad and
Santa Fe have made special rates OF
80 cents tn Canon City and return to.
morrow quite q number of Florence
people will take advantage Of the
offer and go up to hear Evangelist
Sunday speak. lease bear in mind
that the rate is good ON any train
over each road that leaves and returns
to Florence on Sunday only.
During the Rev. Sunday . evanse.
listic services ut the county seat town
hundreds Of people have gone from
here to hear him and there are many
who have gone . number Of times
He is an interesting and enter tanning
talker. Tomorrow's donations 20 to
the evangelist and IA this IL the man. =.
nor in which he receives pay for his
services. there will probably be .
large amount contributed.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Working in cooperation with the
state Of Pennsylvania, the United
States Geological survey has recently
brought out map of the Rogersville
quadrangle of Pennsylvania. The
map. which is constructed ON q scale
Of :62500 and bears contour lines
for every 90 feet Of elevation above
sea level, shows all roads, streams,
hills, valleys, towns, postoffices. and
political boundaries. About two.
thirds Of the area embraced in this
map is used ~ farming or grazing
laud. The soil washed down by rain
from the hill tops makes the farms
in the valleys very rich. The hilltops
themselves are used mostly ~ pasture
land. Large Numbers Of sheep and
cattle are exported every year from
this region. Considerable tracts in
this area are covered with timber,
but It is all second growth of chest.
nut and oak, and has no commercial
value.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

"The sun never sets on the Missouri
mule" proudly exclaimed Gov. Folk.
No, and very few people who have
mistaken the beast for a saddle horse
have been able tn set on it.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

A. r. Gumaer, city; John Garrett.
New York; G.. II. Elliott. Water.
loo; G. W. Spar. Chicago; Il. G..
Adams, Chicago; F. II. Sherwood
Denver; +. l. Crockett. Pueblo; II.
G.. Leuff. San Francicso; O. NJ.
Blair, Chicago; N. p. Wilson, Flor.
ence; Henry Dick, Chicago; NJ. ]
Cogan. Chicago: b. +. Read, Den.
YER; ]. W. Collins, Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Presbyterian
Sunday School 9:45 a m.
Junior Society 3 p. IN.
Junior Endeavor 8 p. IN.
Y. P. s. Q. +. $3.50 p. m.
EASTER PROGRAM.
Services II a. IN.
The music will consist of
University College and Materna. +"
"I Am the Resurrection. anthem.
Crossing the Bar duett, Miss
Dexter and d. A. Jack.
"Jo.! to the World" anthem.
Solo. Mrs Woods.
Solo. Miss Searoy.
"The Resurrection, sermon. DR..
Bell.
Evening:
Music. Come Thou Fount," an
them.
Solo. Miss Dexter.
Solo. Miss Searcy.
"a Sequel TO Mr.. Sunday" SER
mon. DIR. Bell.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Everybody who has ever had al
occasion to meet a Rocky Mountain
bear hopes the president will slay Al
many Of them as possible.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Kentucky is not sparing indict-
ments, although it realizes that
Standard Oilers are harder to catch
than moonshiuers.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

1t seems little tough on Oyama
and Togo, who have been trying to
conceal their plans to have Walter
Wellman come along and make them
public.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved

The excruciatiug pains characters.
ito Of rheumatism and sciatioa are
quickly relieved BY applying Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. The great pain
relieving power Of the liniment has
besn tho surprise and delight Of thous.
ands Of su6efers. The quick relief
from pain which IL affords IL alone
worth many times its cost. For sale
BY oil drusgtsts. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
TELEPHONE NO. 10

The remarks OF President Castro
sound like some of the talk INDUCED
in by Spain years ago.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Richard Croker having traced his
ancestry to nobility, may entertain
hopes Of some day persuading the king
to race horses with him.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Kansas has developed race war
II there is any kind of disturbance
that Kansas misses it is an oversight
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Order your loo orsAm early for
Easter Sunday 81 Hoffman Bros.
They make IL. ThAt will insure you
getting Il psrs asd fresh. A.le
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

A seedy looking individual entered
the home of q prominent west slider
the other night in spite Of the protests
Of the women folks who went to the
door, He was drunk and was prompt
ly elected into the street by the head
Of the family who was reading The
Tribune in the adjoining room. The
seedy individual Is evidently seeking
an early grave and will likely find
one.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

St. Albans.
Easter services
Celebration of Holy Communion at
7:3O.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
clock.
Children's service at 4:SO.
The church is beautifully and artis-
tically decorated. and the music will
be OF high order.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Christian Science
Morning service lO:45.
Evening service 2 :45 p. IN.
Subject Everlasting Punishment I"
Sunday school IL :45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting z $40 p.
IN.
Reading room open Thursday after.
noon from 2 to 4.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Summer is about here or the old
time indications are deceptive.
Flowers are peeping above the grouud
and the swallows are cooling under
the caves. The ioeman's business ID
looking MP and your mother in law
will soon make you that summer
visit. Would mt it be wise after all
for writers to occasionally dilate or
the good old winter time?
M u
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
Baptist.

Sunday school 8 :45 q. IN.
Preaching II 100 q. m.
Junior 300.
B Y. r. U $3.50 p. m.
Gospel Service 500 p. m.
All welco me.
Nj ell B. Milne, pastor.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
Christian

Bible school 10 q. m
Worship and sermon II q IN.
Junior Endeavor $3.50 p. N.
Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
Evening services 500 y. In.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 1880 p.
IN.
Choir practice. Friday z p. m.
Mr.. Russell's subject tomorrow
will be 1.-THE Lesson of Emmans.
In the evening there will be a
special Easter program to which all
are invited.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
SAND CREEK SIFTINGS.

A Denver daily is Offering prizes to
the mothers of twins, triplets and
quadruplets. Not to be outdone and
to discourage race .suicides 1--WE ! will
give years subscription to The Daily
Tribune to the first mother of twins
in Fremont county in the next six
months. Communicate with The
Tribune giving date of birth and when
facts are verified The Tribune will be
sent free whole year.
Oh. Billy Sunday your talk on Monday
i Was clear out an free from bluff;
Go after society in endless variety
That's
the
sfuff
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24
q. Church nettees +. /.
Methodist.

Sunday school 10 a. N.
Preaching l i a. m. and 7 80 p. N.
Glass meeting 1915 p. m.
Junior League 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1:a0.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Parker's subject will be:
Morning Immortality.
Evening-Sacred concert and short
Easter address.
Special music for morning and
evening-the services in special pre-
paration for the evangelistic meetings.
George S. Parker, Pastor.
Miss Bowman, Deaconess.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

than moonshiuers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
Sounds All Right.

Mrs. Hi Uppe-I did so enjoy the
day at the Annapolis Naval Acad-
amv. l like to see naval maneuvers,
don t you?
Mrs. New-Riche-I don't know as 1
ever seen any naval maneuvers, but
if they are as good as them naval
oranges [ could make a whole break
fast off of 'em.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
He Deserved Spanking.

Mrs. John P. Newman, Bishop New
mans widow, who proposes to found
a kindergarten in Jerusalem, has a
great affection for children and a
great store of children's anecdotes.
Anent an embarrassing situation,
she said one day:
"This reminds me of a dinner that
a Denver woman gave during a
Methodist convention in her city.
"The dinner was sumptuous. The
leading lights Of the church and of
the State were there. A Presiding
Elder, in taking drink of water,
broke glass.
1.-THE hostess began to assure the
Elder that the accident was of no
consequence, but her well-modulated
voice was easily overpowered by the
loud shout of her little son.
"'Oh, mamma he cried, it's one
of the borrowed ones, isn't it ?'''