davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
Po|ic|inica de San Juan
De los doctorts O. Cou y 1oste, J. N.
lOdrbo'ssu y J. a. Lopez Antongiorg.
San Jose, No IA, Principal.

Treinta afos de experlencia pro-
tesional 60 las enfsrmedades tropics-
Gales. Alta clrui(a. Especislidad en-
Intermediates de ls piel. Ginecologfa
y Tocologfs. Was urinarias. Oto-
Rfuo-Laringologia. Venerologfs.
Analiais qufmico y microscopico. Ho.
ras de consulta: de s & IL pQr Ia ma
bsna y de 2 de 10 tsrde. Precio
de consultas, un dollar. A los pobres
gratis. Las operaciones SO harSn on
cate G Gabinete, domicilIo, 6 en- Hos
pitsl de muieres y niflos. FL servicio
medico- -quirGrgico, dentro y fuers de
la poblaci6n, seri iusti preciado. Sc
satisfscen consultss medicas los en-
fsrmos de Ia isla: ell ipteresado remi-
tira nm historlal de gu enfermedad y
un giro postal de dos dollars, reel.
bira IN QUESTIONABLE, cuyas pre-
guntas debe cumpllmer tar, y luego se
le enviara ell sTratamit ntos. DirIjir
10 correspondence a. Practicante J
Secretsrio de la sPolic mica, don Pic
Amador y Rodriguez, $ an Jose ndme
ro II, principal, Te,efono zoe. Sar
Juan. p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
SEPEL|O De LUCHETT|
Acompa1amiento numeroso y
dlstinguido. = Solemnes
exequlas en- Catedral.
SENTIDAS ORAClONtS
Numerosos elementos de to-
das las classes sociales, asis-
ten al acto funebre.
SENTIDAS ORAClONtS

Esta mafiana & las nueve re llev6
q cabo el entierro del cadAver de don
Mateo Luchetti.
El cortejo parti6 desde Ia casa del
seiior Sierra, de Santurce. En-. Puerta
do TERRA se uni6 & aquel la banda de
Ia policfa insular, Ia cual desde dicho
punto, tue ejscutando una magrffca
marcia, hasta Ia iglesia catedral,
donde hizo psrada Ia cemitivs.
~. El temple tue invadido por una
inmensa concurrencia. La GAIA NOR
tuoris fue colocada sobre un imponen-
to tdmulo que 10 levantaba en- el CEN
tro. Las exequiAs revistieron gran
solemnidsd, durando mas de una ho-
ra. Cantsron el response, el Oblspo
Blepk, que ofciaba de pontifcal, y
loa .can6nigos Caneja, Colon, Her
nkndez J otros sxcerdotes seglares
Terminadas las ceremonias en- Ca
tsdral, p6sose nuevamente en- marcha
el cortejo, precsdido del alto clero y
banda 1nsular.
Entire la comitiva vimos al gober-
nador INFERNO Mr.. Post, Consul es :
paflol, Consul frances, elevados fun
cionarios del gobierno y representa- :
clones de la banca y ell comercio de
San Juan.
Segufan unos treinta coches ocu,
pados en- su mayoria por distinguidas
damas de Santurce San Juan.
Ell CARO- fdnebre ostentaba profu
sion de co.onas de flores artifciales y
naturales, de las que pendfan lazos
negros en- qre Sc leian expresivas de
dicatorlas de la familia y amigos del
sef1or Luchetti.
Numerosisimos elementos perte
necientes q todas las cls ses de la so
ciedad, test.moniaron con su presen-
cia en- el acto del sepelio, las justas
simpatfas popularidad que goz6 er
vida el desaparecido para siempre
de un modo tragico, bajando la tum
ba con la aureola de los que. .supieror
hacerse acreedores & las mas atlas dis
tinciones sociales.
A Ia entrada de la necr6polis
hablaron en- nombre de la coloni,
francesa de San Juan y de la famili,
ContindG en- la pdgina ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13

New York, Julio 13.-Legan nuevos detales sobre la
muerte del ee de polcia Moscow Gables de San Pe-
tersburgo dcen que e matador revoconaro ]ovcn
con dsraz de campesino Mouk Este acerc6 s vic
TINA con mayor calma sac6 revolver dsparo clnco
tros hacienda blanco en- odos eos Los clnco proyect
les Sc enconraron cerpo del ee al practcarse la au
topsia Ell supuesto campesno despues de consumar su
obra emprend6 la fuga- Cuando la uerza qulso apode
rarse de e la muchedumbre eerr6 sus grupos reslso
los sabazos mientras aejaba pr6ugo Nadle e como
CO. Hay diez personals herdas conusas en- e tu
muto Dor la poca La cudad presenta aspecto de un
sepucro Las GALES estan desleras nlclan los regis
tros de costumbre
Comunican de Londres que segdn despachos recbldos
hoy en- auuela capital el NOvOE VREMYA dlaro de San
Peersburgo contina campana antlamerlcana redooa
sus atauues contra Estados Undos acusandoes de que
conrbuyeron encender la guerra. Comentando la prox
ma vista de Mr. Taft Mkado deduce que republca del
Norte America para perder Flpmas busca Ia AIMS
tad del Jap6n cuaquer preco E artcuo dc aver tarde
es duramene aggressive para Mr. Roosevelt su gabnete I'm
os crculo ofcaes de causa penosa impression
e EDITORIAL porque sabe que e NovOE VREMYA es pc
rodco de camara escucha las inspacones dei goberno
Ell Times consdera que acttud de las autorldades r-
sas en- e instane que haca Washington los deega
dos de Ia paz es no solo indscreta slno nesplcable
Cablegrafan de San Petersburgo que Mr. Moura-
yie ouen nombr6 e Car representative de Rusla para
negociar la paz defnva acaba de su cargo LIE
sucede Mr. Withe primer mnistro, que aslsto aver una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
TAMB|EN HUNGR|A

Hungrfa esta preparaudo 81 c.
si6n.
Temese que de un momento q otro
proclame su Independence.
El estado de los animos puede
precipitar una guerra civil, antes de
10 consumaci6n de aquel designio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
p(|doras Rosadas del Dr.. PaniaQua

1sa.s,.s para ANBhA CLoaosIs No a. las fundon. .",.
propasd 10 samujsr a
| m
DE- v87A PRzNopALEs EARMAozAS DE Ia Isz4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-30
J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Clean washed rags wanted at the
Advertiser Office.
Have you tried Mrs Kearns' Papaia
Marmalade? 1t is delicious.
See the Fisher Ables Co. auction ad
today-1001 articles are to be sold.
A lot Of fine chickens will be sold
today at auction by Fisher Ables Co.,
Ltd
A party advertises for a good piano.
See our classified ads today on last
page.
Engage from the Hawaiian Stock
yards nice buggy, tallyho or auto
mobile for the polo games.
Cottages from $500 and up per
month. For particulars call on w. w.
Chamberlain, room 202 Judd building.
1t is impossible for an unauthorized
person to obtain access to any deposit
in our safety vaults. Hawaiian Trust
Co.
Our air cushion rubber stamps are
the best made. We have supplied them
for years and have never had a COM
plant. Hawaiian News Co.
Grand clearing sale at sweeping
reduction in ladies' shirt waists. We
need room for new importations of
goods now on the way. Pacific Import
Co.
THE cleanliness Of the Electric light,
IDS convenience and it's freedom from
Heating qualities are sterling commen-
detions and aids to comfort, Hawaiian
Electric Co.
Bishop & Co. are authorized to col
lect premiums from policy-holders of
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York and will also give official re-
ceipts for the same.
Smart new hats for the polo season;
also new felts and travelling hats, suit
able for wearing at the coast. Miss.
Powers Millinery Parlors, Boston
building, Fort street.
Mrs. j. W. Yarndley desires to in
form her piano and voice pupils that
the term will begin on Tuesday, Sept.
5th. Applicants for lessons will find
her at her studio-residence on Bere-
tania. midway between Punahou and
Alexander.
Whitney and Marsh offer special in
ducements to ladies in the lines Of
ladies' vests and black hosiery. Their
sale begins on Friday morning. They
are also showing the new season fan
nelettes in Japanese and other designs.
See their window displays.
All persons indebted to H. r. Mac
farlane are asked to make prompt set
Element to F. Wundenberg in the Ma
COON building or suit will be instituted
ito collect the same and all parties hav-
<ng claims against Mr.. Macfarlane are
Requested to present the same at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The County Supervisors will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Hawaiian Lodge win hold a special
Heeting this evening with work in the
eecond degree.
High Sheriff Henry is preparing a
report ON the Police Department with
al statistics.
Mckinley Lodge, x. of p, will give
a whist party on Saturday evening at
Harmony Lodge.
There will be a rehearsal for "The
Serenade" this evening at 7:3O O'Clock
in the makai hall room of the Young
Hotel.
Assistant Deputy United States Mar
shall Roenitz is now in charge of the
Marshal's Office owing to the absence
of Marshal E. r. Hendry and Deputy
Frank Winters
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Asch and family
wish to tender their heartfelt thanks to
the many kind friends and others who
in so many ways assisted them in their
late bereavement.
Louisa Tesla, drunk and hilarious at
the Magoon block yesterday. was ar
rested and brought to the police sta
ton. She Immediately objected to the
fare offered by the japanese cook, and
insisted on having poi and raw fish
for steady diet.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet
at p. m today for the transaction of
general business. The trustees will re-
\port their action in the selection of H.
p Wood of San Diego to fill the office
kof secretary of the Promotion Commit
tee. The special committee appointed
To plan an ertainment for the Taft
party on its return from the Orient.
will also report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-30
SINGING CLUBS DO
WELL ON MAINLAND

George R. Kalaluhi, one of the mem
bers of the Hawaiian quintette club
which went to Santa Cruz, writes to
friends here that the club is doing well
and the personnel is the same as when
it left the Islands. Next month the
club begins four months engage
ment in San Francisco.
The quintette club at the Portland
Fair is attracting favorable attention,
and two clubs on the Atlantic Coast.
which have been there for the past
three years, are making plenty of
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-30

The Governor is coming
home, on his own confess
sion, changed man.
The CRllERION'S splen-
did beer never changes. It
is always finely favored, full
of life and altogether excel
lent.
1t conduces to harmony,
both political and domestic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-30
Almond
Cream

A preservative and a protection
against the hot weather and prevail
ing winds, will overcome Sunburn,
Chapped Hands and Lips, Rough
and Irritated Skin, Sore Face after
shaving; in fact, a PERFECT
TOILET PREPARATION. We take
great pride and satisfaction in pre-
senting to your notice this excellent
CREAM, and the constant demand
is positive assurance Of its viz
tues.
Prepared expressly for this eli
mate and conditions, for the
Hebron Drug Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05
versed In Pig LanGuanc,

Wages of farm laborers in England
are enticlng. An advertiser in the
Wimbledon, England. Gazette wants
"a lad about 20; must he churchmnn
Of good education. who can drive a
horse and cart, assist in the stable and
garden (melons and cucumberS), milk
cows and understand pigs; must be ac-
customcd to wait at table and of gem
tlemanly appearance; early riser and
tcctotaler; good references required"
The wages of this farm hand Of d.
vcrsiticd accomplishments are to be
$50 year. hut he must lodge out and
furnish his own meals, except dinner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05
TIC Brthes0mc Locust.


From The Washington Star.
Look here, Nfistuh Locus bug, "a
screechi9' in de tree,
We been "a lis'nen' to you till Yves
= tired as we kin be.
You singin' an a-playin' like you hated
fob to quit.
You pears to has you s'picions dat you
made pOw'ful hit.
De leaves is gettin' yaller an de grass
Is turnin' brown,
An de sun he keeps a-blazin' on dc
country an de town.
It's dat ar conjur chorus dat you sings
dat makes it 80.
I ak you, Mistuh Locus, ain you never
gwine. to gOp --'.-
You boiler In de daytime an you boiler
In de night. 49, :.
You's got de moon discouraged till
she's slidin' out o'.sight. -
An when you KEEP a-singiR till ives all
a.feelin' sad, -.
You stahts to play de fiddle, an you
plays II mighty bad ---
De tree toad ID discouraged an de
cficket's keepfhs dark. a054>.
De lightnin' bugs 80 warm dat he's
afraid to show spark.
Miss Ratydids a.waitin' it's time she
had q show. - 1880 tss.-st IS -
I Ak ron, Mistuh LOCUS, afn'tyou never
gwine to GOT =,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05

the third Is occupied Ivy tenant farm
or Of the Dogans. Both Mrs. began
and Jim Redmond saw the battles OF
Full Run and looked upon the fields III
all their CORY horror. When the hrlng
had ceased, Mrs. Dogan and her emil
drcn, and Jim Redmond walked
among the dead and wounded carry
Ing buckets of water and "gonfa
clippers, giving drink to- the moaning
soldiers, many Of whom. of course
were dying. All the old folk IN ina
hattle region OF Virginia say that tho
NEST horrible sound that comes from
n battlefield Is the chorus of cries Tor
water which como from the wounded.
After his labor as volunteer water
carrier, Redmond worked with a
burial party digging, the long. deep
trenches in which the Confederate
dead were laid.
Groveton Is on high ground. but
noar the Dogan house is u hill from
which good view may bc obtained OF
Henry Hill. the junction of the war
rcnton pike and the Sudlcy road ana
the valley Of Youne's Branch, all n
mile to the east of Grovcton ana the
real red fighting ground of that red
Sunday. July 81, 1861. Il WIS from
this hill that Mrs. Dogan and Jim RED
mond watched the first battle. 1T Is
interesting TO let Mrs. D0gan tell lhe
story of the fight III her own way.
She saidi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05

supposed that their adoption has been
universal. for there are still many parts
Of the country i'm which sugar is pro-
duced only in small way. and almost
every form Of sugar making. even the
primitive may yet be found. Many
eaters of maple sugar, as a matter of
fact, prefer the coarSer open kettle
sugar 10 the smooth, delicately favored
sugar produced by improved evapOra-
ton. The former is darker In color and
stronger in the maple taste. Honest pro-
ducers endeavOr TO market their sugar
and syrup direct or through the asSO-
Citations, instead of selling it TO whole
Salers, who, as rule, mix il with glu-
coSe and other adulterants.
The New England States are the
greatest producers, Vermont heading
the list with an average annual prOduc-
tion or about 10,O0O,OO0 pounds of
sugar and 3OO.0OU gallons of syrup.
The fetal production Of maple sugar In
the United States Is ahnrt 3U,UUO,OOO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05

brigades Of Bee and Barlow Of John
StOn's army fighting 10 stay the Fed
eral advancel After fighting there
for some time our boys ran hack from
Buck Hill over TO the Henry place,
and the Yankees after them. More
men kept coming from towards MInas-
SaS." THE whole Of Beauregard and
JOhnStOn's armies were taking posi-
ton ON the Henry farml Then the
Yankees followed up Henry Hill. The
shooting had got su furious now that
We couldn't hear any single muSket.
AMI the firing Of the cannon was 81
fast that only once In a while could
We pick out 1 single shot. The cOun-
try down there WAS now>so covered
with dust aud smutr that we couldn't
see tho men. and though they were
shouting we could not distinguish the
shouting from the shooting. Now and
then we could size lines of men running
across the Chlnn place, this side of
the Henry farm, rs though they were
running to get into the smoke and dust
and shooting. II was an awful sight.
Every little while cannon ball or
shell would come over our way, but we
were all too Interested and excited to
mind 1t. About four O'Clock in the
afternoon the noise was at its l0udcst.
and we could see small bodies OF men
going back across the Matthews place
and on towards Sudlcy. Then more
went back that way. and finally the
field got SO full OF them and they made
such Il dust running that we couldn't
see them. The shooting Quieted down |
so we could hear single shots, and the
lust In the Henry field got higher and
thinner. We knew the Yankees were
About six o'clock that even
Ing NY husband and l drove over to
The Henry place. The old house was n
heap of smoking ashes. My old friend
Mrs. Judith Henry, who was sick In
lcd, had been killed that morning by a
hell which broke through the house
md burst In her bedroom. All the
rees about the place had been shot
Town 80 that only the stumps were
standing. Parties of Confederates
we're picking up dead men and buryins
hem, hut plenty Of corpses were still
wing around, We saw u great many
Wounded men, anu many of them were
,cgging for water bead horses were
wing around everywhere, ana the field,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05
new WATERWAYS.
PROPOSED SHORTCOMINGS or
NORTHWESTERN TR4NSPOR-
TATION ROUTES.

Canals Which May be Cut Through
Michigan and Wisconsin PENN
sulas.-Enginering Difficulties Not
Great.
The canal, ancient institution though
it is, SO far from having Outlived its
uses, cOmmends itself with increasing
urgency as the years speed 10y. Canals
do not hold their place In the public
eye directly as means of cheap trans
port. but us short cuts between great
navigable waters.
\ short cut is a time-saver. and q
timc-savcr is nioney-maker. And this
is the universal demand
From the days Of the Pharoahs a wa
ter-link between the Mediterranean
and the Red Sea was talked of and a
or. SO ago the SupZ Canal
became n fact. so well established is
II now that commerce between Europe
and the Orient marvels how II got
along before lie Lesseps mudc n dream
come true. Then on our continent was
the Erie Canal that brought the Great
Lakes in touch with the Atlantic
through the Hudson River. There was
the Manchester Canal, the Kiel Canal
and the 500 Canal. Tho Panama Canal
Is In near prospect, Il ship canal be-
tween the inland seas and the Mlssls-
sippi River is in mind, and now comes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05
BY An Eye Witness.

"Tbe Yankees were all around Cen
treyllle and our boys were laying
along Bull Run. Some of our troops
kept coming through Gainesville from
the Valley" (This was Johnstons
army which had slipped away from
Patterson's troops in the Shenandoah
Valley and was reinforcing Beaure-
Qard.) "Early Sunday morning we
heard shooting down the pike towards
the Stone Bridge, and my husband
called out that the Yanks We're com.
ing. We went up to the top OF that
hill yonder and some Of the neighbors
also came up. We could see the
smoke rising above the trees about
the Stone Bridge" This was Tylers
division of the Union army engaging
Cecke and Evans brigades posted on
the extreme Confederate left) ON
towards Sudley we could see clouds
Of dust rising over the woods" This
was Mcdowell with the divisions OF
Hunter and Heintzelman executing
the flank movement. "After the
shooting had been going on for half
an OOuT We cOulu bcc GEoWuS W huh
running back from the Stone Bridge
70 the sudley road and then going
north towards Sudley. Southern
troops were coming up from towards
Manassas, marching across the Henry
farm, then over Buck Hin and on to-
wards Sudley." CThe Confederates
had discovered the Union turning
movement and were preparing to
cheek ~ "Not long after all this, the
shooting began between the pike and
1udle5. We could hear the sharp
cracking OF the uuskets and the loud
fepoeh of the cannon, and could hear
men shouting. Not long after, the
men who had marched towards Sudley
Eame running back through the
roods and oyer the fields, stopping to
loot now and then. More Confed-
Efates. were coming from Manassas
tnAxWese forming on Buck Hill and
- Matthew'S farm (These were the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05

canal will he built. even though en-
canal will be built, even though the en-
glieers arc compelled to goa mile deep
for a foundation for their works. The
United States will never add chapter
to the history Of the de Lesseps failure.
Even if the canal is to cost q billion
dollars instead of the 5000, 100000 that
has been estimated, it will be put
through. But it may happen many
times before the job is done that, as
Mr.. Payne suggests, the people will re-
call those all-night speeches of old
Senator Morgan and be willing to have
them enrolled among the masterpieces
of American Oratory."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05
PASTURE LAND IN A MAPLE SUGAR
GROVE.

pesnds annually. An interesting illus
trated bulletin has been published by
the Department of Agriculture, giving
a detailed description Of methods of
sugar aud syrup making, and also In
fernatinn and advice MS TO the best
methods Of planting and caring for
maple groves TO insure the highest ro-
turns to their owners. The bulletin al
70 describes the various methods and
practices of ndulteratlon largely IN
vogue, some of which are hurtful to
health, while others are simply frauds
practiced Oh the purchaser.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05
Even lit Costs q Dillon.

The Dos Moines Register and Leader,
in discussing the Panama Canal ques-
ton, says that "it is probably SAFE as
the result of all that is being said, to
that the government has en-
gagged upon an experiment that will
cost more in time and money than any
ole has been willing to admit. But the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05
The Famous Moseby Men.

Mrs. Dogan's house was the rendez-
vous Of Meseby's Rangers" scouts"
'bushwhackers," pirates" variously
called, many of whom are still living,
scattered throughout Northern vir-
ginia. The morning after Moseby
took General Stoughton and stan, pris-
oners at Fairfax court house, the
whole party ate breakfast at Mrs. Do
gains. Tile old lady was q star wit
hess In the Congressional. inquiry into
the Fitz-John Porter case. She testi-
fed that Longstreet and staff took
breakfast with her on the morning Of
August 20 and that regiments Of his
corps. were marching down the pike
from Gainesville. This did much to
establish Porter's contention that
when he and his division lay behind
Dawkin's branch on August "a Long
streets whole corps was In front Of
him extending from Jacksou's right ct
Gr0veton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-05
MAKING MAPLE SUGAR.
THE AMERICAN INDIANS THE
FIRST SUGAR PRODUCERS.

They Dropped Red Hot Stones Into
the Sap.-The Present Industry an
Important One.-Fiuch Adulteras
ton.
From time unknown the Indians
tapIRd the sugar maple trees for
sweets. They made diagonal cuts in
the trunk and drove reeds or pieces of
Concayr bark into the lower ends To
convey the liquid into "A bark trough
or ether receptacle. They boiled the
sup hy dropping hot stones into il. In
some eases they allowed the liquid TO
freeze, and 10y throwing out the ice
sufficient water was removed 10 allow
the syrup 10 crystalline.
For hundred years or more the con-
ditions of producing maple sugar
changed but slightly over those prac-
ticed by the Indians, except that the
cooking vessels We're made Of iron or
copper i'm place Of vessels Of clay or