davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16
HEAD HUNTING.
Reasons For This Barbarous Custom
of tie DyaiSs,


The principal reasons for which heads
are taken Eay lie summed up in IL few
wordS-first, as Il sign of valor and
token of manhood, and, second, as n
ready method of keeping the score in II
blood fcud. Some of my readers may
be surprised that l stop short at two
reasons, for it is common belief in
England that the wild Dyak OF Borneo
is in the habit of prowling around with
Il large knife, like the lion OF Scripture,
seeking whom he may devour," and
also that he collects heads in much the
same way as his white brother collects
postage stamps or butterflies. This,
however, Is far from being the case,
and the native of the far interior is in
reality very mild savage, whose prin-
cipaI vice is the habit of becoming ex-
tremely intoxicated on fermentcd
drink which he makes from far too
large portion of his rice crop.
We will briefly analyze the first OF
the two reasons given above for which
the young buck" sallies forth on a
head hunt. Undoubtedly in days gone
by the possession of Il head implied
that the owner. or, rather, the new
owner. had successfully met and coil
quered an enemy. The young brave
swa ggered home with his newly ac-
luired trophy. feeling that he had at
last donned the toga viri!is ana was
entitled TO marry a wife and join in
the councils of the men. Festivities
We're held, large quantities of tapia
(rice wineD We're consumed and the
hero of the hour, having taken posses
sion of q room in the married" pOr-
ton OF the long house that shelters the
whole of a Dyak village and found
damsel TO share ii. would proceed to
hang up the head as proudly as his
English brother hangs up his first
sporting trophy
Times have deteriorated since these
good old days, and To find the reason
il faut chercher la femme. The young
matron whose husband had three heads
hanging before his room would sneer
at the woman whose spouse could
boast but two. and the latter was prob
ably nagged at and badgered flor wo-
men are alike the world over till he
went out and procured another. And
SO by slow degrees the first question
asked by prospective father-in-law
OF a sutton for his daughters hand
came to be not How much brassware
have your but How many heads
have your and no self respecting girl
would lock at a man vino could not
boast his two or three. Well knowing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16
Ckrt.tmn. Ma.cot..

The mistIetoe is u potent Christmas
mascot IL is the best luck bringer.
says Home Notes. The hostess who gives
Ier guests a sprig Of mistletoe is doing
what OF old the priestly Druids did
when they gave the woFshiperS Of the
Supreme Being. typifed under the form
OF an oak. a portion of the parasitic
plant 10 keep religiously as long as it
lasted. The mistletoe sprig gave pow
er 10 perceive witches and evil work
ers. liz insured prosperity TO its own
er. To those the Drulds disliked or TO
whom they wished no veal they gave
no mistietoe. only TO true worshipers
and the bringers OF presents 20 lay I'M
der the oak. No one could poison the
holder OF the lucky Druid given mistle-
toe, which could discover poisoris. how
ever cunningly administered, and save
its owner from their power. To child
less folk the mistietoe brought OF
spring and u weakly ones health /:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16
THE VENETIAN KITCHEN.
10 Would Bother IN American Cook
TO Prepare n Meal.

Any one who keeps house in Venice
will find that the picturesqueness Of
surroundings is carried out in all the
details OF life. The kitchen. for in
stance will be more primitive than any
kitchen you have yet seen II your apart
ment Is anything short of "a palace. 1t
Is apt 10 be spacious room, around the
top Of which runs row OF shelves
filled with pewter plates. There are
rows of copper pots and saucepans.
and there are fascinating earthcn
dishes and caSseroles OF every size and
in the inventory there Is sure to he a
round wooden board with stubby
handle. to turn out e-steaming Pollen
ia on. Polenta is nothing in the world
but an excellently made cornmeai mush
"A cornmeal mush with the mushiness
left out, for TO he perfect polcnta must
have consistency. Besides the exact
proportions OF water. salt and meal po-
lenta. to be good. must be stirred con-
Tinrally. and a long cudgel for this pur-
pose IL another item in the kitchen fur
niShing. Our polcnta was cooked in u
copper pot hung on crane over a wood
fire. and this brings me to the cooking
arrangements. There Is no stove In
this Venetian kitchen; there is nothing
10 cook on by means OF which an Amer
lean cook could turn out square meal
There Is q wide soapStone hearth, the
site OF the ordinary range, surmount-
ed by an imposing hood. On this
hearth. without aid of andlrons. is built
a wood fire. The sticks are long, and
only one end is lighted. The other end
extends out on the edge OF the hearth,
and as the lighted ends burn down the
stick is pushed back into the fame. On
either side Of this fire stands fornello.
an earthenware vessel something like
large square flowerpot.
In these are made charcoal fires quite
large enough to heat two fiatirons at
the same time. This is all the cooking
arrangement. There is no place for
roasting or baking. No bread, cake or
biscuit is ever made in IN Italian
house. II you wish TO roast a turkey
or large bird you send II in it's pan.
with the butter for its basting. to the
baker. who roasts IL TO a beautiful
brown for from , to 3 cents. The
smaller fowls are roasted in one OF
the large copper casseroies, and by
turning and twisting and basting in
cessantly the bird Is perfectly roasted
as one would wish. There is no place
for keeping anything hot on this en-
bryonic range. and with only three
places for cooking something must be
cooked first and set aside 10 make way
for other dishes. On the other hand
there could not be a more economical
way Of cooking. In a very fey mo-
ments the charcoal fire burns at full
pitch. and II one wishes for just enough
and no more to broil a chop one may
have IL without having TO light a fire
sufficient TO cook an entire dinner. as
one would have TO do with US, for the
fuel for an American kitchen range
costs anywhere between - and 80
cents a day. In Italy fuel. including
both wood and charcoal. costs 10 cents
day for family OF moderate size.-
Pilgrim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16
white aands-

The sand. at Blackpool. I'm Lanca-
shire. are said TO be the whitest in the
British isles. From Penzance 10 the
lands End. on the coast Of Cornwall.
the sand on the seashore Is very white.
while in St Mays. one OF the Scilfy Is
lands. the sand on the shore is exceed
ingly white and glistening. On the 9TH
er hand. the sand about Plymouth Is
blush gray In color, probably owing 10
the shells Of musseis broken and mixed
with IL. and on the coasts of the North
sea the sand Of the seashore Is yellow
ish brown or reddish. The sand on the
coast OF Argyllshire. in Scotland. is re-
markable for its whiteness.-Londor
Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16
How tn Make a Chestnut Filling.

The most approved chestnut filling
for the Christmas turkey is msde of
the boiled or roasted nuts. mashed. sea
soned with butter. salt and pepper. but
those who are willing to tax digestion
for the sake OF variety may try the fol
lowing: Roast thirty large cheStnuts,
removing the shells and inner brown
skin; take about ten OF the cheStnuts
and pound 10 paste with the cooked
turkey liver; season to taste with pep
per and salt: add few drops Of onion
juice and a teaspoonful OF minced pars-
ley; bind together with the yolks OF
two eggs; I'LL this into the cavity at
the neck and sew up. For the body
stuffing take five or six links Of tiny
smoked sausage and cut into small
pieces; mix with Il cup of ire bread
crumbs. pepper. salt. two ounces %
melted butter and the remainder Of the
chestnuts. using them whole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16
Minister. Are Late Ri.er..

A cook who has seen many years Of
domestic service recently declared to
her latest mistress. in New York, that,
so far as her experience went, she had
found ministers to be the latest risers.
Next to them came physicians.
Some ministers don't rise till 10
O'clock" she said. There's hardly one
Of them that you'll find up by s. Nine
or half past is their average hour.
They don't have an Office to go to at a
certain time. They have no early ap-
pointments that must be kept. They
have no clerks that they must look
after. Consequently they become the
latest rising class OF men on earth.
I've worked in forty-seven places, Of
which eleven were with ministers.
They are the best to live with. They
srervery censiderate and generous and
have perfect dispositions. If they
would only get rid of this habit of loaf
lug away the morning in bed they'd be
a class without fault"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16

CHiCkERING BROS.
HACkLEY.
TRYBER.
CARLISLE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16
Ellen Terry. scream.

Miss Ellen Terry is said TO nave
achieved he frst stage distinction by
screaming" In play bearing the out
landish title of Altar Cecil she had
to take a snake round her neck and
scream. and so realistic was her simu-
lated horror at the situation that the
scream electrified the house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16

this, the ardent lover would take sovd
care to provide himself with the neces-
sary number As time went on sue
cessive generations became less partic-
ular as to the way the heads were pro-
cured, till at the present day a head is
merely head, no matter what the age
or sex of the original owner! Verb sap.
"A. Cavendish i'll Chambers Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16

If you are troubled with indigestion
constipation, sour stomach. or any 9th
er pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea win make you well and keep you
well. So cents, Tea or Tablets. T. II
Thomas Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-16

The saddest part OF al cur accumu-
lrting catastrophes lies in the waiting
welcomes that ere never c's':-.ed
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13
Inauguration del Club Ibero-AneIcano

nuestros lectores, al Cfrculo Colon
Cerv antes, VI su inolvldable fundador
el doctor don Jan N. Navarro, q
quien 50 dedic6 un carif1oso recuerdo,
como tambien al genial don Fermin
Toledo, fsllecido ca Paris iltimamen-
t..
Don Alberto Falcon, dignlsimo
presidente del Club bero.Americanc,
ipici6 los brindia al servirse ell cham
psgne, exponiendo en- frases breves y
c,ncisas ell objeto de Ia fundaci6n, la
labor improba de los teflores que le
secundaron en- esa obra tan simpatica,
los ideales que se persiguen, ell bien
que para todos los que aquf residimos
habremos de report2r unidos en- estre-
chisimo haz, para propender Ia m a.
yor honra y gloria &c las nacionalida.
des allf reprssentaias.
Iniciados va los dlseursos, los
continuaron con vlbrante y entusiasta
frase, para la razs, Ia familia y la a.
cionalidad de cada uno, los seiloreI
Arrisgada, de Chile; Baldasano, de
Espsf1a; Monte verde y Ulloa, de Cos.
ia Rica; Bolsfios, de Nicaragua; Re.
quena Bermddez, del Uruguay; Fl
gueredo, de Venezuela; Perez del Gas.
tillo, de Cuba; don Mariana Abril, de
Puerto Eico, J otros y otros seflores,
de nacionalidsdes varias, quo han es-
cspado q nuestra memoria, pero qus
dejaron con 81 facil palAbra J cariiio.
sos concsptos, recuerdos imborra bles
,, de noche tan sefIalada en- los fastos de
, Ia oolonia.
Cerrados los brlndis con brillante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13

dente do 10 Liga do Ayuntamisntos,
sobre ls csntidad que corrssponde {
Ponce para sl necesario sostenimisn.
to de dicha liga, 81 Concejo por una
nimidad acuerda que, todos lon ssno.
res Conceislss, On comisi6n total rsu-
nidos, hsgan Ia eolecta referida entire
los vecinos, apelando al reconocido
patriotismo y altive1 de los ciudada.
nos ponceiios "a que, segdn disposition
del seflor secretario de Puerto. Rico,
no puede deatinarse dc 10 partida do
imprevistos ninguna partida con eus
objeto.
Sc scord6 un&nimsmsnts msnts.
ner los acuerdos anteriorss sobre sl
pago do 10 cantidad dc cinco mil do.
lars reclamada por los abogados Ul-
piano Colon tspuertorriq queno,), Mr..
Horton y Mr.. Cornwsll; en- cuanto {
la prestaci6n de la otra hanza por 500
pesos, 80 deian les gestionss dol caso
al cuidado del alcalde, recomsnd ando.
lie gran actividad; recordGndols al
mismo tempo sl acuerdo anterior dol
ayuntamiento disponiendo que 20 geu.
tione ante Ia Corte de Distrito de ssts
ciudad, la rsscisi6n del contrato CON
ellos; acuerdo que sl alcalde ha deja-
do sin cumplimiento hasta la fscha.
-Acusrdass negar el pago de la
cantidad de sl70 que iudicialmente
cobran los comerciantes Vidal c.,
por las 2.400 loxas empleadas indebi.
damsnte por el alcalde valdivieao on
la acsra del Hospital Tricoche; NOM
brandose un abogado para que dehen.
da al municipio dsmandado, 4 cuyo
efecto 50 nombra una comisi6n com.
puesta de los sefores Morales Lsbr6n
y Auffant, para que eiereitsn todss les
acciones proosdentes.
Sc acuerda deiar para 10 pr6xi.
ma ordinaria session del microbes los
muchos asuntos pendientes dc resolu-
ci6n, que no han podido ser diseuti.
dos por ser mas de las dooe de la
noche.
An6feIes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13

Baio los auspicios m6s halseue
fos Sc efsetlo ell sabado tiltimo Ia inau-
guraci6n del Club, ror cuya forma-
cion y arreglos SO hs venldo trabajan-
do con verdadero eh h'nco desde el IN
vierno dltimo. A Ia persistencla lou.
dable de sus iniciadores, d6bese que
la colonia hispano americana de essa
metr6poli cuente desds hoy con un CEN
ro importautfsimo para ell ell desarro
10 de fines socisles y msrcantiles, pa.
ra solsz de los gus aquf reSidimos
despsrdigados en esta nueva Babilo.
nia, y 10 que es mas practice todavfa,
para descanso 8 informs ci6n de los
iberos americanos que visitea este
gran centro, tanto para fines utilita
rios como sociales.
Superado el minimum del cuadro
do miembros actlvos del Club, la Jun.
ia D'rectiva del mismo, juzg6, que
con NADIA meior que un banquete do
biera inaugurarse la Sociedad, al
efecto, sn.el suntuoso Hotal Marie An
toinette, morada de Ia Socisdad, y or
Ia preciosa sala de banquetes, que pre-.
ssnsaba encantador aspecto, se sirvit
exquisite comida en- la que rein6 el
mayor contsntamiento y 81 entusi asmo
mas sincere, record&ndose en- fraser
carlflosas q personas va desapareci-
das, cuyss inieiativss fueron fructffe
ras para la consecuci6n do ideales &C.
neiantes q los que imperan On 81 Club
Ibero-Americano, y que por causa,
de todos deploradas, no han podide
llegar q su pleno dssarrollo. Rsferf
monoS, como 10 habr&n adivinado Va
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13
NOTAS DE PONCE

Octubre 1a.-Tambien anoche CO.
lebr6 session, pero ordinaria, nuestro
concejo municipal. AL acto, que en-
pez6 & las s y IS, ooncurrieron los 10
ediles ssflores A. Morales Lebr6n (prs.
sidente iDterino), jose Zsyas, Simon
Moret, Luciano Ferreiro. Francisco
Ramon Subira, Doctor E. Coronas,
Eduardo Valdivieso, Pedro Auffs ant,
Juan Clntr6n y Pedro Ventura.
Sc lego el acta de Ia session ordi.
maria anterior, que fue aprobads; ad-
mlslsodose las escusss remitidas por
varios conceiales que no pudIeron
asistir la iunta.
-Despues de larga discussion, 80
acuerda acatar ell mandate del secre.
tario de Puerto Rico y del Concejo
Executive para la adquisici6n en- los
Estados Unidos, y NO en- Puerto Rico,
de todos los titles para incendios '
ropas 8 uniiorme que necesita el cuer-
po de Bomberos.
Sc acuerda ceder grstuitsmsnts q
la Junta Escolar (Previo informe de
la secretarfa de Puerto Rico), para
el establecimisnto de una escuela pI
blica, una hsrmosa casa que el Ayun.
tamieDto pcsee Ga la calle de Wives.
-Lefdo un menssje del alcalde so.
licitando la necessria autorixacion del
Concejo para vender Ia yerba que hs
crecido abundante en- el csmenterio
civil, y tambien para enaienar do.
caballos del municipio, por no necesi
tarlos este y estsrle irrogando gastoi
por su Guido, Ia corporation por una.
nimidad acuerda, q propuesta del con
cejal doctor Coronas, que SO somets
eats delicado asunto sanitario, de uti
liar Ia yerba infectada dc un cemen.
terio, & la autoridad y considerac aci6r
de Ia Junts Superior dc Sanidad, po,
estimar qua esto afectA gravemente
la hygiene pdblics; y en- el NO probable
caso de permitirse IL vents, autoriza,
oil alcslde para hacerlo.
Sc resuelve 10 venta de los dol
caballos que no necesits ell municipio
siempre que q papd Secretsrio de Pto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13

broche de orc, por ell ilusM ado escri-
tor don Mariana Abril, el presidente,
sefior Falcon, invito & los concurren-
tes { tomar possession de 10 <Casa,, j, es.
to es, de los sslones dsatinados al
Club. situados en- 81 piso duodScimo
del Marie Antoinette,& q los que hay &C.
ceso rapido por c6modos eleg antes
ascensores'
ALI ent- amos por la primera veE,
quedando prendadoAdel local, de sus
conveniencas y de Ia elegancia econ.
fort, con qua todo esta dispuesto. Han
|, tenido el mayor acierto los seGores de
Ia comisi6n en- la elecei6n del local.
pues no solo o. amplio J comfortable.
sino que reune todas las condiciones
para un gran Club, como son las de
inmeiorable servicio, salones para
hanquetes, recepcionss y grandss fes-
tas, y adem&s 10 impeusable, Ia gran
sorpress, los conciertos nocturnos del
Hotel, que los socios pueden escuchar,
ya dssde el vestfbulo do honor, va
desde los amplios pasillos dol estable.
cimiento
Cerramos esta desalif1ads cr6nics.
enviando nueltra calurosa felicitaei6n
q los que han acariciado 10 idea &
los que la han llsvado 8 10 prGctica
por manera tan intsligente y tan "a.
llarda
Que ella perdure en- nuestros cora.
zones para el brillo de las Macdonald.
dades ibero.americanas o. nuestro
mas ferviente anhelo.
I De Las NousdadeS, dc New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13

Rico, en- Q,lisn estd todo concentrate, no
SO openga q clio.
SO lee un mensaje del alcalde,
acompaflando una communication dol
seeretario de Puerto Rico, relativa (
Ia votaci6n de un credito de sl15 para
ell pago de los gastos dc vlaje dc Ia
comision del Concejo que fu6 q San
Juan la convention de la Ligs do
Ayuntamientos; y la Icerporasi6n
acuerda q propuesta del concejal 8.
Morei, hacer constar, 4 los fines con.
siguientes, que ell tipo cantidad de
s25, que Sc resolvi6 pagar & cada con-
cejal, representa- el minimum de los
gastos ocasionados con motive do di-
cho viaje Official.
-Sobre nueva instancia del aleal,
de Valdivieso para el psgo do los
$3.50 que faltan (antes ersn 3OO) de los
gastos de Ia original fiesta a'coh6lica
del s25 de Julio,, el Concejo por una
nimidad acusrda no sutorizar al crs-
ditto solicitado por el alcalde, por
juzgar incorrscto ese excessive abuse
de licores.
-Propone el CONCEAL senior "a.
vas queen vista de ser dmasiado en-.
trecha la Gale comercial de la Salud.
por donds tambien pa,a el trolley 6
tranvfa electrico, Sc abra 10 prolon.
gaci6n E. de la calle Buenos Aires, Va
que el patriota don Gulllermo Schuk
esta dispuesto q vender por ell fnimo
precic de 500 dollars los 1853 metros de
terrenos inmediatos que &c neceslsan
para Ia aperture dc ese trozo de calle,
que tanto necesita el ccmercio para el
transito pdbliso y de los carros de
carga, y el Concsio felicita q su com.
psfero senior zayas por su bsnefcio.
SO proposition, gus aprueba en- prin.
eipio, nombrandoss una comisi6n, com.
puesta de los conceisles dc csor Coro.
mas, Subira y Auffant, q ue on union del
arquitecto municipal 6or Silva, 90
tudien la manera y forlna de realizar
pronto ese buen proyecto.
-Lefda una patri6t'ca y energica .
communication del senior Roberto 4.
Todd, alcslde Dc San Juan ' presi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13

escand alos y raterfss que allf vlenen
ocurriendo. Grscias q la actividad
y cello de la detective, toda esa In
moralidad ha terminado.
-Es muy sentido en- Puerta de
TERRA ell traslado del cabo Sierra,
& quien Sc iuzga sllf como un funcio.
mario muy recto en- sus debares Que
ha sabido poner coto los escGudalcs
y desmanes de Ia gente mala.
La cspilla del Cri to necesita
rsparaciones en- su obrs de pintura.
Ell Official de Sand i ha puerto
en- manos del alcalde de San Juan un
escrito en- que expone el gan copfic
to que existe entire la osdenanza mu.
nicipal para el expendio de leche la
emanada de la Superinteudeucia de
Sanidad. Seg6n pareco, de este arun.
to SO encargara el abogsdo de ia ciu.
dad,p reaolverlo.
-Cresse que el senor Crosss or.
denara la construction 8 adqulsici6n
de una ambulancia apropiada para
enterrar q los presos que muersn en-
las enfermerfss de penales.
-Dfcese que en- ell Mcrro Sc mon.
lara una nueva eItacion del telegrafo
sin hilos.
-Es muy probable el sscenso, q
sargento del cabo DIaz Llenze que
prssta servicio en- ell puesto de SsH
sebastian Este cNbo capture en union
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13

de un gusrdia que fue ascendido, al
celebre sYare Yare.s
-Mucha gente asisti6 hoy & 10
Corte Suprema, con motive del juicio
de spelaci6n de Luisa Nevarez, con-
denada a 10 pena capital.
-Pasajoros llegados en- el vspor
sPonceS procedentes de New York:
Frank Attonsanti two children
and maid, jose Guzman Benitez, A!
H. Berry, j. s. Belsval, Frank Bear
daley, ]. W, Colbert, w. B. Church
man, E. Costa, M. Delgado, ]. P. Fa-
ber, D. Felice, s. Fsrrer, Frank Feui.
lie, Chas. r. Gill and infant, Sally
Gill, Gsnovievs Gayton, F. Gauthier,
Harold e. Hoyt, Harold D. Hoyt,
Louis D. Harry, VIM. A. Hallock,
Clarence w. Holmes, Arthur J. Har-
vey, Bernard Kstzi R. N. Kennedy,
Arthur Longley, A. I. Livingston,
Harriet e. Livingstop, Marry Lsitch,
G A. Lindsay, Stanley Names, Chas
F. McKenns, Porter E. Mellon, W.
s. Marr, F. Mercsdo, G. P. Miller.
Julio M. Padilla, N. B. K. Pettinngill,
c. 7. Purdy, T. B. Reynolds, Anto-
nio RoigWillis Sweet, N. T. Spence,
Oliver Shaw, W. B. Smith, Lydia
Templeton, H. Thomas and infant,
Emma B. Wagner, Geo. A. Walker,
r. I. Waters, D. A. Walsh, B, A,
WA@., Ida ,. Walker, Fred Yahl,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13
|MPRES|0NES Y N0T|CIAS

Aunque en sl progrsms de la ve-
lada que ha de celebrarse esta noche
en- Ell vecino pueblo de Rio.Piedras,
fgura nuestro amigo don Felix Matos
Bernier, no podra asistir, por sentirse
iudispuesto, sustituy 6ndole ell Lcdo.
don Felix C6rdovs DaviIa.
El sefior Matos Bernier, segdn nos
msni6esta, tiene que salir en- Ia ma
drugada para la isls, no pudiendo
asistir oil acto. Tomaran parte On 10
velada el doctor del Vale, Ell doctor
Zeno Gambia y otros literatos de San
Juan.
Las festas estSn rssultando muy
lucidss.
Pronto Sc haran reformas en- las
GALES del Parque y de Cerrs, en- San.
turce.
En- estos dias Sc han practicable
algunss exhumsciones en- el cemente-
rio de San Juan.
Aver tarde sali6 para Humacao
nuestro amigo don Ulises Martinez
Marquee, representante de los sefiores
b. K. Mulford, de Filadelfa.
En- Puerts de TERRA Sc necesi.
ia de una minueiosa inspection 50.
pues hay letrinas cuyo be.
dor es insoportable.
Los vecinos de SLa Ferla, Sc
nuestran sgrsdecidos este Ieri6di-
70 por la qusis ezprssada contra los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13

se ven e nm motor de gas, sists-
mo Mietz Is Weiss, el major que Sc
fabrics en Esfsdos Onidos. 20 Srboi
de trasmisi6n con su chumasera Una
volsnte de hero, grande, con sus
corrsas: Una mSquins de bacer me
dias y calcetlnes, sistema Brauson
Machine Co. Patsnte, Phils. Penns.
Otra mkquina de concluir medias y
ealcetines sin cdstura sistema T. W
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-13
I'm bUEN NEC0C|O

Hspworth & Co. Phils. Penna. Una
devanadors con 30 bovinas, 80 moldes
de medas y cslcetires, 1s4 lbs. de
algod6n de distiutos colores insltera-
bleS. Una estufa y varios Gales
complementarios para Ia installation
&c una f6brica de mediss calcetines.
Precios & informes, D. JESUS Foratler,
Cagu8s, P. r.