davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28
CON EL ''HERALDO''
EI coIega hsce afirmaciOnes
inexactas. Sc Ie invi-
ia q rectificar
lNSlSTlMOS
lNSISTlM0S
Las listas de suscricl6n no
convencen a nadle;; los re-
cibos poStales 81.
Copiamos del Her0ldo ESpadol;


sHace tempo viene La Den0cracia,
con extraordinaria ayidez, jurando y
perjurando que ella es ell periodico
que mas circula en- la isla, y que, por
10 tanto, q ella deben acudir todos los
anunciantes ,
Estas afrmaciones del colega sor
mex actas. Slryase decir en- que n1me
ro de este peri6dico encontr6 los j0ro
nlent0s y los pe0uraneentOS a que SO re-
fere. ST no guarda nuestras coleccio
nes, nosotros las guardamos y las po-
nemos q sus 6rdenes para que nos Olga
cuantas veces, y donde, y en- que for
ma public6 LA DEMoCRAcIA algo que
iustifque ese parrafo completamente
gratuito y fuera de tono,
En- la politlca defendemos nuestro
ideal; en. los negocios que son cosa
bien distinta defendemos nuestro in
teres. Y no necesitamos anunciar to-
dos los dias la circulation que esta
hoia alcanza, porQue cualquiera pue-
deverla en- cualquiera parte.
No nos place discutir sobre este,
nj admitir la indication del HERALDo
para que comparemos nuestras listas
de suscrici6n con las suyas. Las listas
pueden prepararse como convenga-
aunque no creemos que el HERALDO
las prepara. TN peri6dico, en- vein.
ticuatro horas, .confecci onarfa, 81 le
viniese en- ganas, una lista de seis mil
nombres. ESQ no hace fe ante ell pd
blico. ESQ no constituye un dato
autentico.
Lo autentico, 10 que no deja lugar
& dudas, son los recibos del correo,
de dos, tres cuatro meses, partiendo
de la fegha actual hacia atras. Ali
no cabe que los lectores sospechen
ninguna farsa. Los llbros de suscri
ci0n Sc escriben gusto de las empire =
sas hasta es facil tener libros Qd
hoe para convencer q los anunciantes;
los documentos postales no, porque
son verdaderos dfdartS,
Nosotros insistlmos. Pero 81 ell
HERALDo ESPANOL no desea demos
trar con esos datoS Guttnticos su eX
traordinaria circulaci6n-lo cual le
traerfa muchas ventaias -guarde las
reservas que guste y cada cual en- su
sitio. Solo que nosotroS seguimos
affirm ando y ofreciendo la prueba -
que nuestra circul aci6n supara & las
dennis en- un 80 por 100,
En- el case de que ell Hfdlio Sc
decidiese, es claro que seria precise
tener en- cuenta ell mayor peso del pa.
pei en- que Sc imp. lime LA DEMoCRACIA.
Is una proportion sencilIisima, que
practicarlamos, que comprobarian
los curiosos, sin difcultad ninguna:
como dos y dos son cuatro.
LA DEMoCRACIA va para Ia veuta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28
econ I'm cincel; la ternura
que en- el coras5n SO clsva.H

Pero en- vano Sc buscarfA motive
para destrair las bellexas contenida.
en- este libro.
'----Ae <. ss-s aass4 ~
do,' sCon6dencia,S ola es,rofa mn.
DAP Ella vida del tr&nsflga,, xFdola.
sr1s' las magnffcas trsddcciones del
frances del italiano; Sc estimara
en su verdadero valor literarlo la la.
Dor ds Negr6n SAnjurio. Con las poe.
siss citadas, bastsrfs para def fender
su fams de posta, 10 mIsmo On Puerto
Rico que en- cualquier pals del mundo.
Un marcado ef9c1ismo cansa victo.
rias on la poesfs de Negr6n S S4niurio.
Raro efsctismo. No busca ell APPLAUSE
vulgar, sino el voto conscients de los
arttAtas: voto de calidad. Es como
csracteristico su efectismo; casi una
eondicl6n de sus facultades. una esne.
cialidad de 81 trabaio. F!uysn Las
ideas de su fantasia con 81 tisrno co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28

DESDS el dia l3 de Agosto, de
1905, qusdara alberto en- Jersey City,
iuuto New York, un colegio baio ls
dlrecci6u del acredttado Professor don
JoGe L. FaiArio, MAESTRO de Conner
clio, Contaior Pdbllco. Professor de
Instruction, J Ex Supsrintsndeate de
Escuslal, donds SO dara los alum.
nos instruction prlmsrla y superior
somplstaii tsaeiuria de llbroI, 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28

De manera que los cargos de "a
Cni6n contra Naidiyieso, son bien
fundados.
Negarlos equiyale 4 negar la evil
dencia.
N vale decir que nosotros 10 ele-
gimos com unIOnista. porque hoy va
no 10 es, y, no siendolo, ell pueblo de
Ponce tiene derecho perlectfsimo & que
Sc lie sustituya por otro que satisfaga
sus aspi"acionos & interprete sus SEN
timientos, plenamente demostrados en-
la lucha electoral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28
Typewriter ! ssten6gIafa
C. R, S.

Una sehorita, conociendo tngles y
espa1ol y pudiendo tomar con bastan-
te rapidez notas taquigrafcas en- am
bos idiomas, desea obtener coocaci6n
en- o6cina pdblica 8 en- casa de conner
clio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28
COSAS CLARAS
No es necesario que ell al
caIde vaIdiviesO Sc de-
clare republicaho.
HECHOS SlGNlFICATIvOS
Los cargos de la Union son
legitlmos. Negarlos Sc
ria negar Ia evldencla.

Dice un peri6dico republican,
dc Ponce que ell alcalde Valdivieso no
pertenece 4 su colectividad, porque no
ha hecho ninguna declarac'6n Official
en- ese sentido.
Esto no convence nadie Valdi,
yieso demuestra que es republican, por
sus actos. Y los actos son mas convin.
centes que las palabras.
Cuando tom6 possession de la alcal.
dia, la plana mayor de los republica-
nos de Ponce asisti6 la ceremonial,
felicitindole, nj mas nj menos que 81
Sc tratara de un correligionario suyo.
ESQ, socialmente considerable, NADIA
tiene de particular; pero reviste gran
signifcaci6n dadas las especlales con-
diciones de nuestra polftica, que no
han permitido hasta ahora semeiante
cambio de cumplimientos entire adver-
sarios, y mucho menos con OCCASION
de actos como aquel que era la sfnte
sis, elcoronamiento de un triunfo elec.
toral, ganado por los unionistas en-
franca lid contra los republicanos.
Una vez alcalde, Sc puso en- abier-
ia oposici6n con el comite unionista,
neg&ndose q actuar de acuerdo con
81 para que en- la marcha de la admi-
nistraci6n .municipal. .predominase, CO.
mo era natural que predominant el
criterio polltico de la Uui6n
Esta. .necesitaba de un personal suyo
en- las o6cinas del muH cipio y no 10 tu
vo sino en- parte, ,por las intemperancias
de Valdivieso, quien desatendi6 en-
este punto las propuestas del comite,
conseryando en- sus puestos a emplea-
dos republicanos de notoria signifca
ci6n polftica, y pretiriendo, por man
tsner aquellos, q elementos unionis sta 8
que con sus iniciatlvas persona les,
sus inhuencias y sus votos, habian
contribuido poderosamente q su elec
ci6n.
Los aauncIos del ayuntamiento, on
vez de darlos q la prensa local unio.
nists, los da al sAguils,s peri6dico
republicano, ouya intrsns goncis no
conocs limiteS
Esta hoja que antes dc las elecciones
10 ponia, como vulgarmepts sc dice,
de ORC y azul, de repente le elogia y le
defende, como 81 fdese un alcalde
elegido por los suyos, )ncediendole
todas aquellas cuAlldAdeS que antes le
negara.
L,egaron { tAl exsremo las cosas,
que una assmbleA de unioniatas reu-
nida en- el Ieatro, prsclsamsnte por
iniciativas de aquellos que procedfsn
del campo puro, Sntlguos correllgio-
narios de aldivieso, 10 ex3luysron
de sus filas por tdtdof como asi cons
ia, en- solemne y termiaante acuerdo.
Cusndo un partido adopta determine.
ci6n semeiante, eS porque tiene bases
an que fundarla. No se acuss p1bli.
camente de traicI6n 4 un hombre, sin
raz6n y Sin motive,
No es un secreto para nadle ,se
patentiza a cada paso en- las varias
peripecias del conticto municipal de
Ponce-que Valdivieso es un d6cil
instrumental de la politica republican,
y sigue en- absolute las inspiraciones
de Domenech y sus amigos Esto 10
sabe y 10 conliesa Mr. Post
No hacen falta palabras de adhe-
li6n en- tai cuaI sentido, donde exis
en pruebas, en- tanto ndmero tan
,locuentes.
ArroIar la cara importa
-'--'-ea = sa,--AA- hay tAaG-q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28

Blanca, gruesa y SEGA, de
la Salina &FORTUNAS de
la Montalva, ofrecen en- yenta
los senores U. Lopez & Co.
de San German. 8-S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28

wa AS' IA AsASS' A'A wy SAAsAOV la M0
hslagaria que Sc me tuviera por tai >. +.
me falta virtud para serlo. Entien.
dase por <virtuds, en- este csso, el
conjunto de condolences especiales de
csracter, suGclencis, desapaciona.
miento absolute, etc que forman el
verdsdero crftlco. Crltica cualq ui o,
pero que diflcil hacerlo con la auto
ridad y grandezs necesarias! <La ig-
norapcia es atrevida,. Cualquiera
construye un mufsco de trapo pocos
son los que clucelan correctamsnte una
estatua.
De modo que no comhato, sino 90.
tudio con eariflo la preaente obra de
Jose Negr6n Sapiurjo. Yla aplau.
dire, ado hallando en- ella lunares. A
veces, un lunar completa una fsono-
mia.
Me atrevo & decir cue Ia aplaudi-
re. porque conozco Ia mayor parte de
las poesfas coleccionsdas.
Ell trabajo tipografco deja mucho
que desear. De los talleres del <Bo
letin Mercantile, que son los mas RI
cos dc Puerto Rico, hs debido esperar-
20 algo superior. FL libro peque min,
escaso de margenes, sin srte, parece oil
golpe de vista un cstecismo dc Fleury.
AL leer On Ia portada el nombre
del autor, 30 abre con avidez, y 90 lee
con entusiasmo.
6Qde musa inspira oil p sta? Ma
die podra precisarlo. Cierto es que
ella se trans6gurs, tomando diversos
contornos, Pr tso de la fantasia, tier
ma y excelsa en- sIdolatrfas, medita-
bunda en- aPulvis., ir6nica en- <Vida
del transfdgas, galante y sumisa, co.
mo enamorada divets francesa, en- SLa
esclavas.,. Asi, variada, esplend!da,
pasea 81 gentileza por Ia aoresta de
la Poesla, como grata exhibition de
esperanza, de consuelo, de amor de
gloria.
No estoy conforme con algunos
strevimientos lfricos del autor; y to-
mo al azar, como tales, estos versos
do <Perspectivas,:
SChocau en- mi cerebro
Rotss en- mil pedazos las ideas.9
Y 6stos, de eVestfbulos3
sPor las puertas dc mis- oios
Entr6 la passion un dfa,s
Y 6stos, de &Perlas;.
Condensation del carifio
Q1e convierte el alma en- concha
Y estos, de <Tfmidas
<Englobado y confdndido
En- el immense ruido
De tu pedestal escAla,
Mi aplauso, ETC.,
\ estoi, de sLluvia negra3
sH)y el verso que gotea
Dsmi pluma recla y sosca.>
Y este, de eCarmiua1
sComo el aqua que hlerve en- el vac{o
En- Ia poesfa sMenssje,, escrita en-
honor la memoria del soberbio can
tor Jose Gualbsrto PadlIla, que es
trabajo rico en- conceptos, labor de ar.
sists indiscutible, encuentro vsrsos
fuertes; tales son,
sTu verso en- los aires zumbaa
SY pues del grupo no os6
surglr el alto vocero1
SNiebls viva q antorcha muerta +,
sCabaIgsndo sin respete
en la greca del terceto.,
econ I'm Cincel; la ternura
que en- el coraS5n SO clavaH
Pero en- vano Sc buscarfA motive
para destruir las bsllezas contenidas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

Gus disposition at this time,
Nervous or sick women are afforded the
opportunity Of lifetime, for the makers
Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
offer $500 resOdrd for women who cannot
be cured. Backed up by over third Of a
century Of remarkable and uniform cures,
q record such as no other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women
ever attained, the proprietors Of DR.. Pierce's
Favofite Prescription now feel fully war.
ranted in offering to pay $500 In legal money
of the United States for any case OF Lett
corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, OF
Falling of the Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask Is fair and reasonable
trial of their means Of cure.
rT cannot praise your medicine highly
enough writes Mrs Jennie Hippenhamer, Of
Huuferfown, Indiana al began taking Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and took It stead
ily for SIX months. ! was not once sick at stoni-
ach, never vomited once. Took the. Favorite
Prescription three times day and when 10
cine which checked the pain. felt pleasant all
the time and did not get nervous as used to-
When my baby girl came last August she was
healthy. She Is now eleven months old. Am
thirty-eight years old and never got through 90
easily In all my life. why should women suffer
able TO do gate washing and ironing which I
could not do for eight years before"
As a tonic for women who are nervous,
sleepless worn out and run down, UFa.
vorite Prescription" Is unequaled.
For constipation, the true, scientific cure
10 DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild,
harmless, yet sure. No other pill can
compare with them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
STANDARD WANTS DELAY.
Gov. HOch Asked to Delay ReceIv-
ership Proceedings Until Custer
Case II Decided.

Topeka, Kan, March 24.-E. D. Eddy
Of Chicago, general counsel Of the
Standard Oil company, conferred
with Governor Hoch regarding oil
litigation in this state. Mr.. Eddy
asked that no .receivership proceedings
be started against the Prairie Oil &
Gas Company until the custer case
against the same company, now in the
supreme court, be decided. Mr.. Eddy
said the Standard would show evidence
in its favor during the hearing Of the
custer case. Gov. Hoch would make
no promises saying that ne would act
as the best interests of the state ap-
peared TO demand Mr.. Eddy assur-
ed Gov. Hoch that the Standard was
not trying to punish Kansas and only
wanted square deal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
SEE Their ERRORS.
Correspondent Calls Attention to
Russian Disadvantages.
JlPS FIGHTING FOR LIBERTY.
Russian POpuIace Divided and the
Army at the Front Receives But
seant sympathy from strong
Faction at Home.

81. Petersburg, March 24.-The Novoe
lVremya publishes a remarkable dis
patch from correspondent in the
field who, with the bitter taste of de-
feat still on his palate, discuss the
causes Of Russian reverses and con-
trasts the spirit with which Russia and
Japan are conducting the war and,
with sorrow and DISAGREEMENT, ar
raigns the elments in Russia who are
nourishing their propaganda on de-
feats In the far east, scattering In the
very hour of defeat" according to the
correspondent, broadcast among the
heartsick, retreating soldiers, procla-
nations urging them to cease fighting
and surrender" The dispatch contin-
ues: mot even the enemy has sent
lis such proclamations, but has con-
fined himself to throwing into our
lines kilograms from foreign agencies
about disorders in Russia. Put your
self in the place of the soldier and Off
GERS, who, returned from Mukden IA
tigued and heartsore from want OF
success, have received from the distant
home proclamations with advice to
that tenor"
Setting aside the factors of temper
airy nature, the correspondent enumer-
ates four main causes of misfortune:
First, failure to establish before the
war an adequate intelligence depart
ment in Manchuria or to make other
preparations, contrasted with Japanese
activity in that direction. Second.
Russia is dependent upon a single
railway while the Japanese have many
bases, with the possibility of establish
ing new ones at any point on the coast.
Third. the deficiencies of many officers
whose mistakes of execution bring to
naught the most carefully thought
out plan of the commander, or whose
technical education has not kept pace
with the artillery they are required
to handle. Fourth, that victory rests
not with the army, but with the nation
H0 correspondent plCIuISS INC pa
triotism, devotion and passionate
longing for victory of the Japanese
and. continuing saNs: ION the other
side is a nation where part of the peo-
pie misunderstood the meaning of this
war or are even inimical, taking adj
vantage of distressing times to attain
more liberty. The need of greater lib
ertY is undoubted; but is it not pos
sfble to press the campaign after the
war? The country is entirely occupied
with internal affairs and disorders,
turning its attention to the army only
occasionally and after an unsuccess-
full operation and then only to pour a
flood Of encouragement or abuse or
to send as palliative to the retreat
ing forces heap of revolutionary
proclamations"
In concluding, the correspondent
pleads for a few words of encourage
ment and acknowledgement that the
90 900 who fell around Mukden are not
unappreciated sacrifice, SO that others
in dying may bless the father for whom
they fell"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
WOULD BUILD FOR RUSSIA.
American Ship Yards Asking That
Closer Commercial Relations
May he Established.

St. Petersburg. March 24.-Charles
R. Flint, Of New York, who has been
here for several weeks urging 1.-THE
claims Of the American ship yards
in connection with the execution Of
the Russian naval program, has
left the city. In the interests Of
closer commercial relations between
the United States and Russia in the
future Mr.. Flint strongly advises
the admiralty II 1t has decided to
place orders in the United States
against discrimination in favor Of
particular concerns but to distribute
The orders generally to call American
builders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
REFUSES TO REGISTER.
Auditor Wells VIII Require nm Or
der from Supreme Court He
fore He VIII Act.

Topeka, Kan, March 23,--State
Auditor Wells has announced that he
would refuse to register the state oil
refinery bonds until ordered to by the
supreme court. This will force an i'm
mediate test of the legality of the
bonds, The auditors action is friend
ly and is taken for the purpose OF
giving the bonds a proper standing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
INQUIRY is BEGUN.
General Manager Of Armour Pack
ing House at Omaha Testifies.
TWO HOURS ON WITNESS STAND
Declined to Discuss What Took
Place in Grand Jury Room
Will Not Use All Wit
nesses.

Chicago, March PAR. G. Howe,
general manager Of the Armour Pack
ing plant at Omaha, was questioned by
the federal grand jury investigating
alleged beef trust He was before the
inquisitors two hours. Passing through
groups of secret service agents at
the jury room door, he was given his
witness fees and said he would return
at once to Omaha. He declined to dis
cuss what took place in the jury room,
remarking smillngly that he was for
hidden absolutely to talk. Asked
whether he was questioned on alleged
preference given by railroads to mem
bers of the alleged beef trust, he shook
his head and preserved silence.
A report that Miss c. A. Dinock,
stenographer for Armour & Company,
would be called as witness is denied
by Edward St. Clair, who is in charge
Of gathering evidence in the case.
Three hundred witnesses in all were
called. Not more than so will be
asked to testify, 1t is said. The others
may be held for use as witnesses in
case indictment are returned by the
grand jury and the case comes to trial.
A branch Office manager for Armour
& Company at Jersey City, N. j., was
recalled. The auditor in the Armour
New York Office followed. 1t developed
that secret service men meet incoming
trains which carry witnesses, the pur-
pose being to prevent conferences be-
tween outside branch house men and
heads of the packing houses here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
MAY INVADE RUSSIA.
Weakness Of Gen. Linevitch's Po'
stiOn Clearly Stated.
TO PROVISION vLADIyOSTOK NOW.
ReinfOrcements Arriving at Russian
Front at Rate of 1900 Per Day
More Peace Talk Ii INDUCED
in Daily.

st. Petersburg, March 24.-The
possibility that If the Russian army
should be unable to hold the lower
line of the Sungarl river at Chunchi-
atsu it may be compelled to retreat
not only to Hardin but also further
westward along the railroad, abandon
ing to the Japanese, northern Man
churia and the Russian maritime
Amur provinces as well, is the latest
startling news from the front.
The strategic weakness of Gen.
Linevitch's position as he falls back
northward is made clear by a Gunshu
dispatch to the Associated press in
which 1t is pointed out that unless
Churchiatsu and the Sungari lines,
scant hundred miles below Hardin,
can be held 1t will be difficult to
maintain a position farther back be-
fore Hardin, where, the practicability
OF a turning movement to completely
sever communications and isolate
the army 5000 miles from home, is
too serious for Russia consideration.
In view OF this possibility the dis
patch alluded to suggests the advis-
ability of Immediately providing
Vladivostok with war munitions and
supplies for two years siege. The
correspondent estimates the number
of relnforcements needed to give Gen.
Linevitch the requisite superiority
in force at 100000. That such dis
patch should have been permitted to
pass the censor at the front is sig
nificant; and If Gen. Linevltch has
communicated a similar estimate of
the situation direct to Emperor Nicho-
las 1t may account for His Majesty'S
increased disposition to listen to
peace counsels and open negotiations
before the Japanese establish them
selves on Russian soil. With Man
churia entirely abandoned. to the
Japanese and Vladivostok left as
Russia's solitary sentinel on the Pa
cifc, It Is realised that Russia will be
practically at Japan's mercy in the
matter Of peace terms.
It can now be definitely stated that
the decision to appoint Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch to the supreme
command in the Far East was recon-
sidered because the outlook at the
front does not warrant the risk of
compromising the prestige of a mem
Der of the imperial family.
Military authorities here believe
that unless Gen. Linevitch is sure Of
his ability to hold the lower Sungari
line he will risk his whole army II
he fortifies and Concentrates there
as II he should be defeated his line Of
retreat lies to two sides of triangle.
the third side of which is open to the
enemy's. advance.
At the general staff the view that
Gen. Linevitch may be compelled to
abandon Hardin and retire toward
Lake BallSal leaving Vladivostok to
It's fate Is regarded as almost I'M
warranted by anything that is Official
ly known there, it being pointed out
that Field Marshal oyama will have
a long and laborious task to bring up
an army Of 100000 or 100000 men.
Meanwhile Russian reinforcements
are arriving at Hardin at the rate Of
1900 men per day. Nevertheless 1t is
significant that there is now a well
marked peace party at the war ONCE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
TOO MUCH OIL.
General Counsel for Standard oil
Company So states to Gov.
Hoch.

Topeka, Kan. March 24.-Alfred J..
Eddy, Of Chicago, general counsel for
The Standard. Oil company. has arrived
IN Topeka, and VIII consult TT,.s Ss,Sv.
Hoeh and Attorney General Coleman
regarding the Kansas oil situation. Mr..
Eddy says that the Standards position
Is governed by the law Of supply and
demand and that as the Kansas daily
production Of oil has exceeded $4,000
barrels a day and the Standard can ne
ane but 5000 barrels q day. from the
Kansas field that the Standard oan not
take all the OIL offered He says the
building Of a refinery BY the state viii
not help matters but that when the
aelds IN Indiana and Ohio am exhaust
"a mQgp oil WI b taken from Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
FIOoSiS in Arizona.

Los Angeles. March 2S.-Heavy rains
and foods in Arizona and along the
Colorado river have caused extensive
washouts on the Southern Pacific and
have completely tied up all trains on
that road between Los Angeles and the
east II is not anticipated that the line
will be open before tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

emimenuyme most
attractive girl In
the world. In
bringing up girls
mothers can't be
too careful to let
their daughters de.
velop all their nat
ural charms to the
utmost.
The crucial epoch
Of a woman's life
Is the change from
m aide n food to
woinanhood. It
involves the whole
body and manifesto
itself In the uerV.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
Plans for lleKInIer Mnnnn.n,.

Canton, Ohio, March 23.--Architect
Magonigle reports to Secretary Hart
zell Of the Mckinley National Memorial
Association that he has completed the
revised plans for the Mckinley monu-
ment These VIII be submitted to seven
contractors who are to be ready to 10
port about APRIL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

Kansas City. Kan, March 2s--The
petition Of NJ. A. Waterman, a.
an independent candidate for mayor
Of Kansas City. Kas.. has been fled.
It contained 1910 names Waterman
was nominated for mayor at a mass
meeting held last week.