davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18

tricularse y no pertenezcan q Ia Aso.
ciaci6n de Dependencies, pagaran l.50
al mes, para las mismas atenciones
especifcadas en- el pArrafo anterior.
s. Esta Association admitira en-
sus classes con los mismos derechos
q1e los demas: & sells j6venss pobres
de la localidsd: 3 varones y3 hem.
bras, sin periuicio de aumentsr el ND
nero tan pronto sea possible y 10 per.
mita Ia smplitud del local que 90 des-
tine para las classes, ,siendo designados
dichos j6venes, por la autoridad 8 el
concejo municipal sin que tengan que
abonar estipe cdio de ninguna especie,
pror orcionandoles Ia A soci aci6n todos
los titles de escrltura y libros nseesa.
rios Los i6venes sspirantes q estas
clases deberan saber leer y escribir y
tambien las cuatro reglas de la Arit.
metica.
So Estss els sses SO llevaran & cabo
los jueves y sabados por la noche de
II & Si para las sefloritas y de 8 a 10
para los varones, con el fu de que
puedan asistir los seiiores dependien-
tes por cerarse q las 8 los estsbleci.
mientos.
~ Todos los que a,istan q las
clases estan en- ell deber de portarse
correctamente en- todos sus actos; al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
lnteres ante 4 los h acenda
dos de eanl
AVISO

Sc veade por la mits de su valor
un sparato para fsbricar de bidas car.
bonatadas Sc conn one del gener ador,
tres fuent's con sus cbrtespondientes
lavaderos de gsz, una mesa para lle-
mar botellas de tapones de gravitaci6n n
y un llenador de sifones.
Para informes dirigirse en- Camuy
& ANTONIO CASTILLO. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
Acadia municipal de Coroza

En- el barsio de Pa'os Blancos, de
esta jurisdiction fnca de don Martin
Nieves, ha sparecido un caballo CO.
zaino, dc un metro veints cen.ims.
tros de a'zsds, copo de diez af1os de
9 lad, una man his blauca en Ia frer te
y una matadura an ell espinazo. Di-
cho caballo se halla depositado en-
esta Acadia SO e1trega'a al que
scredits ser su dusfo
Corozal, Is de Noviemble do 1905.
j. BOU.-Alcalde. 1v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
CURA GARANTIZADA PARA
LAS kLM0RRANAS

SIMPLES ySANGRANTES, Ex.
TERIORES y con picsz6n. Los boti.
carlos dsvolveran el dinero, Of el UN
GUENTO de PAZO deia do curar
cua'quier case, por rebelde que sea En-
"a IA dias. La primers aplicsci6n da
alivlo y sosiego. ST ell bot'cario no
10 t!ene, envlenos el equivalence a sc
centavos orc americana, en- sellcs de
corfeo, y Sc enviara franqueado por
Paris Medicine Co., St Luis Mo-, E U.
Don Antonio Msttey Lluveraf,
a'calde do Ysuco, 90 spcusntra or
San Juan.
Han sido recupersd .s por Ia de
tective d, Mayaguez once latas de pin.
tara, de I'M robo que Sc resllz6 en- Ia
tArmsei~ ds don Antonio Anil.
"A los profssorss pdblicos, les
hsce mas fala un busn reloj que
niDguna otrA persons. Pueden com.
prsrlo de- nikel, plata, acero, orc
blen al contado 6 bien 4 plazos eo 10
Joyerfa de Orkamp Noltin c., Circ d
mail, Ohio. Dirigirse q r. Narvaez
Rivera. -Arecibo P. r.
~-Hs sido ab,uelto por Ia Corte
dc Distrito dc Maysgusz, Andres Em.
lilo Alvarez, procesado por Atertado
contra 10 vida.
Hoy cumplieron sus condemns en-
ls C.f ce municipal Dionisio Cardo-
na, LIS Cruz, Roman Baez. Lucas
Sanchez, Juan Espincss, Jote Msrti
nez y Maria CAlder6n.
E pals SO hslla &C IN brete
pasando mil sins azores;
pero con la <Pabat,S serores,
<no hay raspa que Sc sujete,
Unicos sgentss en- esta isla M. r.
ca deron y Comp. Tetusn, II. San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18

(Coitin,.aci6n de Ia pdgina 5')
-Hasta hoy SO han p acticado 10
arrestos en- Juaua risz, con motive
del lncendio ocurr d ALI en- 10 hacien-
do sUrsula,, de Ia SUCCESSION Serralles.
LA ce tral <Constancia,, de Toa
Bsjs, propiedad de los seilorss Soler
y c., ha hecho un pedido do mag quina.
rias { los Estad Unidos por valor
de unos s35 o. 0, les cuales llegar&n ep
brevs. FL - II 3r w. j. De Boer ser&
nombrado adm nistrador de dlcha fac
/ RIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
N0TJCJAS DEL DJA

-DESPUES de probar todos los
engafiosos remsdios que 20 anuncisp
81 cuando mas 20 agradece Ia eficacis
RADICAL del Digestive Moiarrieta
cuya supsrioridad est& universalment
confrmada para curar las enfermeda-
des del est6mago.
Curaciones desesperadas On perso.
mas bien conocidas, que 10 tomaron
durante tres meses, son las que 10 hsr
hecho glorioso, pero un solo estuche
produce melor efecto que una docena
de frascos de cualQuier otro remedio'
porque ademAs de ser el dnico verda.
dero Curative radical del est6mago y
del intestine, sin engafiosa acci6p
calmante, 81 Digestive y Purlficador
de los alimentos.
So debe exigir que cada hostis
tenga grabado el nombre Digestive
Mojarrieta.
De venta On las farmacias dc los
sefiores M. Blanco y CO, Ramon Alma.
san, y Fidel Guillermety de San Juan
Puerto Rico); enlas principales dro.
guerfas de Europa y America. Dep6.
sito on Paris, ruedes Hau priettes, 4.
Aver fue desuelto Ell gran iura-
do de la Corte Federal.
La banda del colegio de nifios
d Santurce celebr6 snocha un peque
Il, concierto en- los jardi es de aquel
est b eclmiento
lnteres ante 4 los h acenda
dos de cana
Sc ofrece el todo parte de una
maquinaria psra azlicar, compuesta
de calderas, tar ques, ella siicsdores,
evsporadores, centrifugas, bombss,
taohos, tubos, conecciones, e.c., ETC.
Todo moderno IN buen estado de
uso.
Dara detalles, precios y condicio-
mes al ser soictados -Isidr0 A. San
chez, S, Juan, P. r Is 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
Gran Hotel Palmer
Situodo sn Il sjtio mds cfntnco ds
estn cilt0Qd.

,Stuad5 tn Il s5tio mds ctnGco ds
esta ci,tdad.
Este estableclmiento tlene
habitaciones frescas y ventl-
ladas con salidas al balloon.
Gran reforma de banos e
inodoros, estilo americana, de
acuerdo con las practlcas de
hygiene mas estricta. El me-
ior en- su clase. Servlclos a la
carta. Sc sirven comidas a do
micilio. Alumbrado electrlco.
Telefono numero 46.
Propietario y Representante,
TIMOEEO PALMER.
Mayagtiez, Mendez Vigo NO "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
THE MAY FLOWER. - Cristt

lie MN 10 w NV. = OFIHtO
ST. 16. San Juan, R.-A una cua.
dra de los carros elscsricos y princi-
nales edifc.os del Gobierno. Eaplen
dida vista q 10 bahia. Rafos moder.
nos sanitarios. Habitaciones frescas
Exquisite comida puerterriqueGa y
americana. Precios moderator. -EMI-
Liza RAMIREZ, Viuda de Ma, ferrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
Administration de
6ncas urbanas

Ell que suscrihe acepta ec admins
TRACTION fincas que rsdiausn IN San
Juan al 4 pS y en- Sarturce al S "
Las incss yo mismo las cobro y
las visito diariamente, para que se
conservsu limpias. Pueden obtener in.
forme con los sefiores Carazo, Mar.
xusch, sefloras Ferrer, BonilIa, Vega
y Polanco, que en- la actualidad soy
su administrator.
Gregorio DiAas.
San jose, pumsro q, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-18
Hotel BoTinquen"
San Jose 7.-San Juan ?. R,

Ventilation y capac'dsd en- las
habitaciones. Buena mesa, buen ba-
10, parada dc los carros electricos
Pr6ximo la Plaza y todas las Of
cinss. Admite abonados. Precios mo.
dicos.
LAURA GORBEA,
Viuda de Moreno.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
XMAS DECORATIONS
GREENS AND FLOWERS OF Many
VARIETIES USED.
Both the Northland and tho South
land Contribute Each Their
Share Of Holiday Beauty = :
Holly and the Pine.

Far behind We are leaving the bare.
unbrightened Christmas of Puritan
ism, are making this holiday our
greatest one. OF comparatively re-
cent date is this change, Of decidedly
recent date. the general custom in
America of the lavish use of special
decorations in honor of Christmas.
The south has long followed the
customs of Merrie England in the
matter Of bringing in from wood and
field the beautiful Christmas green's
with which to give home and church
festival air; but from the pine lands
of Maine to the mistletoe haunts OF
California, from the creeping grouAd-
pines of northern Wisconsin to the
high parasite green's down in Hawaii,
we all have learned how to keep
Christmas. Poor indeed is the house
that does not show Christmas wreath
in the window, hang holly over the
picture of some beloved absent one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20

thing like 200 tons. It Il feared tbs
decoration may In the course Of o
few years become very scarce It be-
ing necessary to pull the plant up Dy
the roots in gathering the green's. ms
gay holly, more popular than The
ground-pine, comes, ct least the best
OF It, from the two states Of oelar
ware and Maryland. There Is s0me
importation Of English holly and
mistletoe, but not 9 great deal.
People In Atlanta, Ga, do not have
to buy their mistletoe, the city au-
thorities are glad to give 1t awaJ IN
wagon loads. It is 4 parasite that
dishgures the trees on which It
grows, appearing in punches from one
to three feet across. When de-
tached from the shade trees in At
lanta, anyone that cares for It cay
come and cart it away.
Because of its magic, rather than
decorative qualities-though the grace
full waxen clusters have 4 certain
beauty of their own-tt is not bought
in large quantities. Nevertheless, We
are said to use about 10000 pounds OF
it at Christmas time. And when We
call to mind all the magic that can
be worked by a single sprig, think OF
the conjuring done by 10000 pounds!
Anyone caught under the mistletoe
must pay forfeit of a kiss. And ii
an unmarried (but still marriageaDle)
woman, place bit of mistletoe over
a door, the first man walking under
1t at once falls under her spell. II
she disapprove Of him, she may let
him 60, but he is unable to rake
freedom for himself. -s
The use Of flowers adds to the
beauty of the Christmas decorations,
but never should we let go of the
Christmas green's; they carry the tn.
ditions, bring up old memories. as no
costly orchid or rose is able. A flow
er that displays with wondrous vivid
ness the happy Christmas green and
| red, is the tropic blossom called by
the name of poinsetta. 1t has q
center of yellowish dots, -radiatine
from which, in most graceful droop-
ing lines, are gorgeous pointed leaves
more flaming than any leaf our au-
tumn puts forth. The green leaves
Of the plant are vivid and polished
the whole very, very beautiful The
! florists at the Christmas season sci!
both ported poinsetta and cut flowers:
neither lasting many days, but most
satisfying while they last.
Cinneraria, with their lovely colors
! and texture of petals, are favorite
potted sblooms, and primroses vie with
| cyclamen for favor. Some dealers are
| now forcing ilacs for Christmas offer.
ings, but they have not yet appeared
in any quantities. Roses, it is need
less to mention, are well liked, but
the Christmas prices are pretty sti6
Each year some novelty for deco
ration is introduced, and the florists
| windows are filed with the old stand
| bys side by side with the intrusive
new blossom or leaf. Beautiful bronze
and copper leaves, the galax, are max.
ing their way In the north; it is now
liked to put leaf or two with the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20

up of the Christmas tree industry In
America. Country Life in America"
tells the story of its birth: about 30
years ago q number Of duck hunters
cruising along the coasts Of Maine
noticed the millions of young balsam
frs which grew along the shores, and
the brilliant idea occurred to one
member OF the party that these sym
metrical evergreens would make ex-
cellent Christmas trees. =. When the
New York yachtsman offered to buy
z few shiploads Of young frs, the
honest Maine farmers thought he was
Joking. But when the city man
opened his purse and showed the
color OF his money, they fell to with
q will. The first venture proved .
success, and others hurried into the
business. Ten years later nearly the
whole coast Of Maine was stripped
OF hrs, and the business moved in
land. The trade has grown until now
over 100000 Christmas trees are sold
every: year in New York and New
England, Of which two-thirds come
from Maine alone" st.
Ground-pine, % pretty and 20
much procurable for. q httle money,
comes from the northern lake region.
Wisconsin sends forth yearly some
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20

sport a bit of mischief-proving mis-
tletoe.
Once the housewife was concerned
only with the gifts for her brood; now
most important part Of the prep
aration Is the Christmas decorations.
But in both city and village we have
goodly store to choose from. The
markets are overlooking; greatest
strides have been made in the Christ
mas green's" industry Such oppor-
tunity as we have to make house and
church beautiful. First of all, Of
purse, is the tree, and this we may
buy very reasonably, the best of ali
fragrant, symmetrical, strong bal
sam fir; then we shall want yards and
yards of ground-pine, to loop about
chandelier, to wreathe from corner to
corner. to drape about pictures; holly,
with its greenest of green and red
dest of red, is indispensable, and we
select many branches; the mistletoe
we get in smaller quantities, but pay
much attention to quality, want little
tWlgs thick with waXen berries, Then
the house would not be compete, &C.
cording to present notions, unless
there were some of the wonderful
Christmas blossoms; and we buy both
potted plant and cut flowers. A house
full of fragrant pines and blossoms
makes an ideal Christmas atmosphere.
bespeaks rugged winter beauty, and
sweet summer promise.
Probably even middle-aged people
Of the day think the Christmas tree
has been common here for many,
many years; but in reality it is
hardly 30 years since We adopted this
feature of the day. Half century
ago it was only foreigners that made
use Of it, children of Americans
knowing it only as a pleasant myth.
And England in the second quarter
of the last century considered the
tree still German institution, as
not yet fully belonging to her; to-day
the English-speaking nations vie with
the Germans in love for the tree.
It is illustrative of the manner In
which big things grow from the
smallest of beginnings. the building
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
NEWS Of minnesota,
Agricultural s ociety.

80 SSSeSSy
The annual meeting of the Minneso-
to State Agricultural society, will DO
held this year according to law on Jan.
o, 10 and II and as the meeting alter
nate between Minneapolis and st.
Paul, and as last year was St. Paul's
turn this seasons meeting will be held
in Minneapolis. 49,. ..-.
Secretary r. W. Randall is sending
out notices to this effect and announ.
ces that the convention will be held in
A. U. u. w. hall at Is and ~ So. Sew
enth street. The three days session
will be devoted to addresses. discus.
sions and the general business of tho
society, which includes the election of
president, two vice presidents and
two ms mbers Of the board of mana
gers. The officers whose terms expire
are President c. N. Cosgrove; First
We, President 3. f. Nelson, Second
Wee President c. NJ. Griggs, J. M. I'm
derwood and D. D. Baird of the board.
Delegates to this meeting are to be
chosen according 10 law-three by
each county or district agricultural co
c'ety in the state or where there ia no
such society by street fair association
devoted to agricultural interests.
When there is neither county agricul.
tura' or street fair society, the county
commissioners are authorized to ap-
point one delegate.
Reduced rates from all points in Min
nesota are announced on the certificate
plaza fare and third for the round
trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
THE TURMOIL IN RUSSIA,


Cossacks at Moscow have been won
over by the revolutionists and are in a
state Of virtual mutiny, and it is
feared that If the movement becomes
general the entire Russian army may
become demOralized. Russian work.
men decided to delay the general
strike until they are better prepared to
conduct their fight successfully against
the government
Premier de Witte said Russia is
facing a revolution or return to vio-
lent coercion. He will retire il a policy
of repression is decided on. He says
the cars manifesto may be withdrawn
temporarily. A general strike is i'm
pending.
Disorder in Russia precipitated a
financial panic, one bank and many
business houses failing, and depositors
tesieging the banks, demanding that
paper money be exchanged for gold.
Peasants in Livonia set up new
government independent Of the car,
proclaimed separate state and con-
hscated land, killing or expelling land
owners.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
News Notes.

ii. St. Paul-Martin Lang is repor c to
have been fatally wounded in North
Dakota.
St. Paul-Ferdinand Steinhart died
from injuries received while walking
on the railway tracks.
Minneapolts-No entries are being
made this year by the Minnesota Agr,-
cultural college at the annual exhib.-
ton of the International Live Stock
association in Chicago. Last year the
the prize animals of the Minnesota
school were sold after the show on ac-
count Of their age. y
St Paul-Only three of the sixty.
four samples of honey analysed by the
state dairy and food dep .rtnent since
thd first of the year have been found
to be illegal. 49, /
Dodge Center-The postoffice was
broken into and about SO in stamps
and $40 in cash taken. The@par.ips al.
90 broke through window and worked
the combination Of the safe.
North President Kudahl, us
representative of the the faculty and
students of st Olaf, has rec .ived Il per-
sonal message Of thanks f'on King
Haakon at Norway. go 49,. ~
Winona-A United States court jury
has given verdict Of $3.50 in favor OF
Joseph March in favor OF his $4,000
damage suit against the Milwaukee
road for injuries received ia IN acc;.
dsnt near Devt@r about : year ago
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
DENMARK.

The royal library Of Copenhagen will
be moved into new building next
summer. There are 100000 books, and
it will take about 80 days to transfer
them to the new building.
The annual meeting Of the Danish
typographers passed resolution to
do everything in their power to cut
down the time to eight hours a day.
The employers are strongly opposed to
the change. and protracted struggle
Is expected. -
The Union bakery at Reykjavik, Ice
land, was destroyed by fire in the night.
The building was wooden one.
No person was injured. The loss was
about $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20

Christmas package. They come from
the highlands of the Carolinas, and
the demand for them is providing
considerable work for the idle noun
taineers. When they arrive in good
condition they are exquisite, and now
the greatest care is being taken in
the sorting and packing of the ga,ax.
The galax region is of wide extant,
reaching from Georgia to Virginia.
The richest leaf coloring does not ap-
pear until late in the year, until after
the frosts. At the proper time, whole
mountaineer families will turn out to
harvest this beautiful crop, parents
and the 10 or II children climbing
about in search Of the finest leaves.
None with spot or tear will be ac-
copied, and after home is reached
there must be another sorting. Those
that pass inspection are tied in
punches, so many to a bunch, and
then taken to the local buyer. Here
they are carefully packed in layers.
moss between the layers, oiled papers
on the sides of the cases, and sent
on to the cities, reaching there with
their woods bronze and gold lut
slightly lessened.
Those that have seen q mountain
side decked with galax rave over its
marvellous beauty. A holly grove also
Is very good to look upon, these
trees robed in bright array when all
the rest Of the forest is bare and
unadorned. They stand close togeth-
er, the branches interlacing. The
green of the leaves, the red of the
berries, even from a distance, show
up brilliantly. 1.-The remarkable habits
Of the tree, IS well as Its remark
able beauty, may have had something
to do with making 1t one Of the plants
sacred to the Christmas holiday, as it
has been since the earliest time. Its
name is derived by some from its
use In holy week. at 4 time when
the name of the tree was pronounced
with the long, instead Of the short
o. thus proclaiming It the holy
tree it has been since an age when
there was little difference between
children and their elders in the sim
plicity Of mind which belongs to the
holly season. .
+. % KATHERINE POPE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
q ! IN
So ~ 1&lvi T
Principal Events That Have 0c-
# CURED in the Old Countries
Within . Week or 90. IS.
FINLAND

. . - " e !
Privy Councillor Nicholas N. Ger
hard. the new governor general Of
Finland. arrived at Helsingfors q few
days ago. He was received at the sta
ton by the members Of the senate. and
cheered by large crowd. The gov
ernor general In acknowledging his
reception. declared he would support
the lawful authorities with all his
might in the maintenance Of order. It
Is reported that on the arrival of the
governor general at a railroad station
in Russia, policeman and number
of other Russians started hostile
demonstration. firing number of shots
at the crowd in the station, but with
out effect. The governor general was
present at the proceedings Of the sem
ate. which were conducted in the Fin
nish language.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20

4SsS
= # King Oscar donated a handsome no
portion OF his belongings In Norway
TO the state OF Norway. Several OF his
buildings Ct Bygdo were donated to
the state. and seven cottages in diff
,ferent paris OF the country were sold
TO the state for $4,000. = u. =
The general electric company OF
Sweden will establish q factory In
Russia as soon as the political disturb
=ances In that country have been Set
tied. H~@
A number Of Swedish farmers met
at Tormena, near Jorkoping, and or
ganized q society for the propagation
of Wyandotte chickens.
9 resolution by which the city coun-
Gil OF Sundsvall intended to turn over
$4,000 OF the public funds OF the city
to the society for the military defences
Of the city.
A factory for preparing peat for lit
ter Will be started at a bog called
Svenske Myr, near Markaryd. South
western Skane. The capacity OF it is
to be about 1000 carloads a year.
The Ofvedskloster estate is the
largest farm in Skane. covering over
$4,000 acres Of ground.
The admiralty has ordered, SO torpe-
does partly from a factory in Finme
Hungary, partly from Berlin firm
at a cost Of about $4,000 a piece.
The Laps of Norrland are in a
sorry plight. A coat of wet snow froze
into solid crust covering the REIN
deer moss so that the reindeer can
hardly dig up enough to live. The
Laps claim their deer will exhaust
the accessible supply Of moss by the
first Of January, and they petition the
government to rent suitable pastures
in Finland Or Norway during the frs,
three and a half months of the new
year. About 100000 animals are threat
ened with starvation.
Crown Prince Gustaf accompanied
the crown princess to Beaulieu on the
Rivera. He will return to Stockholm
sbefore christmas.
If the Swedes do not utilize the
water power of the Laga river in south
ern Sweden some of the power may be
transmitted by cables under the Sound
to Copenhagen.
The Swedish corvette Freja arrived
at Funchal Nov. "a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20
INSURANCE MATTERS.

Charles A. Peabody was elected
president of the Mutual Life Insurance
company Mr. Peabcdy's salary was
fixed at $4,000 a year. His predeces-
sor, Richard A. McCurdy, received
$150,00O year.
George w. Perkins rendered his res
ignation as vice president and chair
man OF the finance committee of the
New York Life Insurance company.
Alexander E. Orr was elected to sue
coed MIR. Perkins,
Senator Dryden, president of the
Prudential, admits giving $4,000 to re-
publican campaign funds. Thomas F.
Ryan said E. H. Hartman demanded
half Of the Equitable stock on pain OF
adverse action by the legislature.
Robert H. McCurdy, general manager
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
has resigned.