davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01
Marriaae al Protamus

Mr. Vim. Martin. Of this City, and
Miss jimmie Barnett were married
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Priscilla Barnett, at Prote-
mus, Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
A. S. NJ Dabney Of this city, per-
forming the ceremony.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

Drink Nlxine, the best drink on
earth
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Tom Brown and children
are ait home from Rives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

You will find Nixine at all the
fountains,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-01

Mr.. Joe Da Wis is reported serious
IN iii at his home near Terrell.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Drinking treason to the king
and success to the rebels

to fear from the militia. who are, in
like case with the other sufferers from
the proceedings of the government, be-
ing about to be disbanded in arrears
OF their pay. Gentlemen, / am assur-
ed by Captain Thomas Marvyn that
his men are with US in heart and pur-
pose, and though they may not help
unless the worse come to the worse,
they viii not hinder"
Then such a cheer went up from the
conspirators in the hall of Barry Upper
Branch, and the troop Of horse out
side, as it seemed, might have been
heard across the sea which divided US
from that tyranny which ruled US, and
Nick Barry shouted to some Of his
black slaves, and presently every man
Of the soldiers was drinking cider
made from the apples of Virginia, and
with it treason to the king and sue
cess to the rebels.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
CHAPTER XIV.

nY1 HAD not formed my plan of
t8s taking part in the coming in
R@ssssSsssS surrection without many mis-
Ss9s5 givings lest / should by so
doing bring harm upon the Caven-
dishes But on discussing the matter
in all its bearings with Major Robert
Beverly, whom I had ever held to be
that in his opinion there could no
possible i'll result come to such house
hold of women especially when the
head of it was of such openly avowed
royalist leanings. Unless, indeed, he
admitted, the bringing over of the
to Mistress Mary Cavendish.
This he said not knowing the secret
Of his first wifes tomb. and feeling,
as indeed was, an arch deceiver.
But what other course is left open
to any man, when he can shield the
only at the expense of some one else?
Can he do otherwise but let the other
suffer and even forfeit his sense of plain
dealing? have lived TO be an old man,
and verify nothing hath so grown in
the light of my experience as the i'm
possibility of serving love, except at a
loss, not only to others, but to oneself
But that truth of the greatest impor-
lance in the whole world hath also
grown upon me, that love should be
served at whatever cost. / cared not
| then, and ! care not now, who suf-
fered and who was wronged if only
that beloved one was saved.
| went home that night from Barry
| Upper Branch riding horse which
Dick Barry lent me, on learning that
I had come thither without one, though
not in what mad fashion, and Sir
Humphrey rode with me until our
roads parted Much gaming was there
that night after we left; we leaving
| the Barrys and my Lord Estes and
Drake and Captain Jaynes and many
others intent upon the dice, but
Humphrey and did not linger, hav-
ing naught to stake and he having
promised his mother not to play.
Sometimes / wish that / bad moi
so promised my mother" he said, look
ing back over his great boyish shoulder
as he rode ahead, '.for sometimes /
think It's part of the estate of a man
| to put up stakes at cards and to win
or lose as beseems a gentleman of Vir-
! gfnia and a cavalier. But, sure, Harry,
a promise to mans mother is moi
/ to be broken lightly. and indeed she
doth ask me every night when re
| turn late. and / shall see her face at
| the window when ride in sight Of the
| great house; but faith, Harry, would
love to win iii something; II not in
hearts. IN. 4 throw OF the dice For,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
Catherine wildly weeping

guilty than you be. 'Tis but a trick
to turn me from him. File, think you
that will avail? Think you that sis
ter's heart counts with a maid before
her lovers? Little you know Of love
and lovers to think that
Then, to my great establishment,
since [ had never seen such weakness
in her before, Catherine flung up her
hands before her face and burst into
such storm Of wild weeping as never
was, and fed into the house, and Mary
and / stood alone together, but only
for second, for Mary, also casting a
glance at me- then about her at the ut
ter loneliness and silence Of the world,
fed In her turn. Then went to my
room. but not to sleep nor to think al
together Of love, for my Lord Cuipeper
was to sail that day, and the next
night was appointed for the beginning
Of the plant cutting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

and on my way had to pass the house
where dwelt that woman OF strange
repute, Margery Key, and it was
naught but solidity Of shadow beside
the road except for glimmer Of white
from the breast of her cat In the door
way. But, as I live, as rode past q
voice came from that house, though
how she knew me in that gloom I
know not
sGood speed to thee. Master Wing
field, and the fagots that thou didsf
gather for the despised and poor shall
turn into blessings, like bars of silver
That which thou hast given, hast thou
forever. Go on and fear not, and strike
for liberty and no harm shall come
nigh thee" AS she spoke | saw the
bent back Of the poor old crone in the
doorway beside her eat, and partly be-
cause Of her blessing and partly be-
cause, as I have said before, whether
witch or not. she was aged and feeble
and i'll fitted for such work, leaped
from my saddle and gathered her an
other armful OF fagots and laid them
on her hearth.
left the old soul shedding such
tears of gratitude over that slight serv-
ice and calling down such childish
blessings upon my head that began to
have little doubt that she was no
witch, but only poor and solitary old
woman, which, to my mind, is the for
lornest state of humanity. How nun
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

that troop rode past us on their way
to prison, though we were gather
ing crowd not only Of some Of the best
of Virginia, but some of her worst and
most uncontrolled Of indenture white
slaves and convicts: but something
there must have been in our looks
which gave heart to those who rode
bound to their horses, for one and
then another turned and looked back
at us, and trow got some hope.
However, before the night fairly fell,
twenty Of the prisoners, upon giving
assurance of penitence. were discharg-
ed, and but two, the ringleaders, were
committed and were in the prison.
The twenty. being somewhat craven
hearted, and some of them indisposed
by wounds, Were on their ways home
ward when we were afeld.
We waited for the moon to be up,
which was an hour later that night.
/ was all equipped in good season, and
was stealing forth secretly, lest any
see me- for | wished not to alarm the
household, nor If possible to have any
one aware of what I was about to do,
that they might be acquit of blame
through Ignorance, when was met in
the threshold of an unused door by
Mary Cavendish. And here will say,
while marveling at it greatly, that the
excitement Of great cause, which
calls for all the enthusiasm and brav-
cry of man, doth, while it not for one
moment alters the truth and constancy
Of his love, yet allay for the time his
selfish thirst for it.
While | was ready as ever to die for
Mary Cavendish, and while the thought
Of her was as ever in my inmost soul,
The troop on their
way to prison
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
The Hearts
Highway
Copyright, 1900, By Doubleday, Page d Co.
~ MARY E. WILKINS


Another black wench there vas, clad
as gayly, but sunk in dangerous calm
like great cat, with Nick Barry, now
his song was done, lolling against her.
and two white women, one young and
well favored and the other harshly
handsome both with their husbands
present, and doubt not decent women
enough, though something violent of
temper. AS / entered, Mistress ALI
good, one of them. began harengue
at the top of her shrill voice, with her
husband plucking yainly at her sleeve
to temper her vehemence Mistress
Allgood was long and lean and gaunt,
with red fires In the hollows of her
cheeks and a compelling flash of black
eyes under straight frowning brows.
sGentlemen'' said she. BE quiet,
John Allgood. My speech ! will have,
since thou, being man, hath not the
tongue of one. / pray We, gentlemen,
listen to my cause Of complaint. Here
my good man and me did come to this
oppressed colony of Virginia seven
years since, having together laid by
fifty pound from the earnings of an
Inn called the Jolly Yeoman in Nor
folkshire, in which for many years
we had run long scores with little re-
Mistress Longman
evokes enthusiasm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

into his eyes. Master W1ngfeld,," he
said. .the word Of any English gen
tleman is sufficient. And could
have blessed him for it and have ever
since had remorse for my taking adj
vantage of his dark closet Of an old
love for the hiding of the secret of the
ammunition.
Then as we sat there In blue cloud
of tobacco smoke, through which the
green bayberry candies cleaned faint
II and which they could not overcome
with their aromatic breath of burning,
the plot for the roofing up of the
young crop was discussed in all its
bearings.
I wondered somewhat to see Major
Beverly and still others Of the burgess
es who presently arrived placing their
lives in jeopardy with men Of such
standing as some present. But COM
mon cause makes common confidence,
and it might well have been, hang one,
hang all. Major Robert Beverly spoke
at some length, and his speech was,
according to my mind, both wise and
discreet, though probably somewhat
infamed by his own circumstances.
The greatest store of tobacco of any
one in the colony had Major Robert
Beverly, and a fair young wife who
loved that which the proceeds could
buy And as he spoke there was a
great uproar outside and the tramp
of horses and Jingle of swords and
spurs, and whole troop of horse came
riding into the grounds of Barry Up
per Branch. And some Of those in the
hall turned pale and looked about
for an exit and some grasped their
swords and some laughed knowingly,
and Major Beverly strobe to the door
and behind him Parson Downs and
Captain Noel Jaynes and the Barry
brothers and some others, and I,
pressing close, and there was a half
whispered conference between Major
Beverly and the leader of the horse.
Then Major Beverly turned to US.
Gentlemen he said, II am assured
that in case of a rising we have naught
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31
CHAPTER XVI.

y KNOW not if my Lord Gull
/ pepper had any inkling OF
q what was about to happen.
n Some were there who always
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-31

HAD not formed my plan of
taking part in the coming in
surrection without many mis-
givings lest / should by so
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Acadia municipal de s. Juan

ANUNCIO .Aprobada p0r ell Con
Hejo municipal en- session de primerc
&c JUNO corriente la clasifcaci6n he.
cha por esta Acadia para ell cobro
de ls contribution especial durante ell
pr6xlmo ejercicio de l 9e5 1873, Sc
hsce saber q todos los c~omerciantes &
industriAles que. fguran en- dicha ella.
'ifcaci6n, que desde este dia hasta Ell
- de los c%orrientes, inclusive, Sc ad.
mitiraa todas las reclsmsciones que
Sc establezcsn contra aquella clasif-
caci6n, cuyas reclamSciones serSn in.
terpueEtas an.e e.ta Acadia, quien
las r%esolverS, pudIendo los ~interesa.
dos alzarse ante ell Conceio municipal.
T~ranscurrido ell lermino sen alado no
Sc admitIrG reclamation alguna y la
quota con que cada comerciante 6 In.
dustrial figure en- 10 Qualification sera
cobrads por ell municipio oportuna.
mente, San Juan P. r. JUNO I de
II. Todd. Alcalde de San
Juan. 3 l vs..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
vAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Don Mariano Vidal. Pc
lea de muchachos en- Ia
Gale de Tetuan
DON JOSE De Diego
Miembros de los dos Jurados
que componen la Corte
Federal. --Hoja suelta.

Sc %encuentra en- esta ciudad nues.
tro amigo don Mariana Vidal, socio
de la importante casa comercial Vidal
y CO, de Ponce, On union de su.esposa
y seforita cuhada. Hs veaido para
actuar como miembro del Jurado, ante
la Corte Federal.
-Esta mafana como & las siete y
media, IN numeroso grupo de mucha.
chos producfa gran ~algazpra en- la
Gale de Tetu&n, iunto al antique edi-
dcio del correo, fernando zorro q otros
dos que rehfan. Es precise que SO
evite en- nuestras GALES es~pectaculos
tan POGO cultos.
-Auochs q las once EMBARGO en- el
vapor sPderto.R Rico. con rumbo & Ma
yaguez, nuestro querido amigo oil Lcdo.
don Jose de Diego.
Para el cargo de directora de 10
Escuela industrial de Ponce, vacante
desde hace algunos dfss, SO nombrarS
q una profesora americana residente
en- Maysgusz.
Sc dice que hsbra I'm cambio do
destlnos entire ell Assistant Attorney
Lcdo. Ltbertad Torres Grau, y 81 Els.
cal de 10 Corte de Msyagu ~ Mr. Hor.
ton, quien SO encuentra en- San Juan.
Hemos recibido una hoja suelta
publicada On Guayama por los sefo-
res don Ramon Morell Campos y don
Guillermo Atiles Garcia, .celebrando
|aa desanexl6n del pueblo de Arroyo.
-FormAn ell Gran Jurado de 10
Corte Federal, los se1ores siguientes:
Calixto Romero, Rafael Garcia, Hu.
go Stems, Eduardo B. Commons, A..
G. Hansard, John B. C~rescioni, Ma.
riano Vidal, Eliseo Font y G uillot,
Sebastian Barnes, G. B. Parker, A.
A, David, Fred. E. Burnett, John D.
Gillis, r, L, Holmes, J. c. Spear
Jr., Samuel M. Hyde, JUS. s. Durki.
ne, Geo. w. Morgan, w. Ir. Gloech.
ner, G. s. Lothrop.
-Constitu5 en- 81 pequefo jurado .
Lorenzo Tristapy, NJ. N. Yordan, doc.
tor A. E. de Arrastls, G. A. Teller,
Gabriel Cabrera, j. p. Kinney, w.
G. Robert, W. II. Ward, E. j. Salda.
ia, j. Young, K. E, Smigget, Louis
kellogg.
-NueStro particular amigo don Fs.
derico Dagetau, que Sc encuentt q en-
San Juan desde hace slgunos dias,
sale esta tarde para su Residential de
Aibonito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
LEASE ESTO

En- la nochs del 81 del pr6xlmo pa.
sado mes al 10 del corriente Mayo,
desapareci6 de la estancia del que
suscribe, sta en- el barrio de <Ssn
Antonio,s donde psstabs, una potran.
ca alszana india, de seis cuartas de
alzada POGO mas 9 m6nos, erin, cola
y copete regulsres, con un lucero en-
10 frente, paso bueno y andadura }
como de cinco amos de edad. Esta
msrcada en- los cuartos traseroS COB
las letrAs r. G., Qlien la entregue 8
de noticiss de ella, sera bien gratif
cado. Caguss, Mayo % de 1905, TIA.
mon Garcia, (Barrio de SSan Anto.
MOS 1871
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

ina msnera elocuente que ell senti.
niento de los puertorrlq ueIos des
Oierta para %rectifcar errores, entran-
10 en- la senda qae puede conducirnos
a la reparaci6n de los males que ago.
0ian al pits.
Lo dithl por los sehores Barbo-
"a y Sanchez Morales, es la ralifca-
zion de 10 que venim p~redicando los
unionistas: eNlste idenlidad en- la for
ma y en- ell fondo, y por tsnto pare.
cenos pr6Aimo ell momento de aunsr
voluntades para la defensa de Ia obra
cCmd1.
Felicitamosa los citados sefores
por actisud tan dignA y p~otri6tica, y
lue ella, bien ~sosteudids, y no por
isusss circunatauoisles abandonada,
'ea precursors de un porveuir ha-
iagtsho para nuestra patris
In PuertOrriquehO.
doroyis JUNO de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

EmpreSa do R. PIni2qul

ESta empresa pone al servlcio pd.
blico aus automobiles entire Rio-Pie.
draS y la Carolina.
Los automobiles partlr&n de la
Estaci6n del Tranvfa e'6ctrico on Rio
Pledras, y de la plaza Principal on la
Carolina.
Horas de sslida; 81 de la maha.
na psrtira ell primer autom6vil de Rio
Fiedrss; a las II de la misma, partira
lie la Carolina.
Los Wales sc sucederan slmultS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

e. que suscrlbe pone en- conoci-
niento de sus numerosos parroquia-
aos, que desde ests fechs, y eu mi Sc
yundo comedor, los precios estaran
81 relaci6n con Ia situacl6n actual:
Tn bistek, Il ctvs. Una ternera EN-.
panada, 10 ctys, In arroz con galli-
ns, 10 ctvs. Tn caldo gallego, 10 ctvs.
In bacalao a la vizcsina, 10 ctvs. Uos
sopa con carne, 3 ctvs. Una sopa de
gallin4, g ctvs, Una mlxta, 8 ctys,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Acadia MuncipaI.-AnOyo

FL presupuesto ordinario Munich
pal, tornado para regir en- ell aho tis-
cal entrante de 1898 a 1905, aprobado
por ell Ayuntamiento, queda expuesto
al pdblico en- esta Casa Consistorial
por ell t6rmino de diez dias contando
desde la fecha. -Lo que Sc hace publ
co para general conocimiento en- OBJ
seryancia de 10 ~prevenldo en- la session
80 de la SLey Municipal.s Arroyo,
p. r.. Mayo2t de l905.-JcSf X. NieteS,
Alcalde Municipal, j.-S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

neamente cada tres cuartos' 4 una ho.
rar de ambos puntos.
Esta empresa en- ammonia de sus
intereses con los del pdbllco desde hoy
regirdn los precios s~iguicntes:
Por un paaaie tencillo (de dis) s0.40
Por IN pasaie sencillo (denoche) $O.75
Sc hetan automobiles a preclos
convencionales.
Para mas intormes dirfianse olci.
mas Cruz 4; telefono 179. Cochsra en-
Hsto Rey, parads 50; tsl6fono I.lO6,
inco llamadas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
NOTAS De PONCE
La IIuvia y las can as.--Fies.
ia mas6nica. Azdca-
res embarcados.
SUBEN LOS FOSFOROS
Competencia en- ell pan.-Una
estafa al doctor Viyes.-
En- la pollcia insular.

Junio ;.-Desde anoche llueye en-
Ponce, observation-disclosures Nos d.
cen algunos plantadores que esta llu-
via es favorable para las cahas que
comienzan q subir.
-Anoche tuvo efecto una fiesta
mas6nica en la sLogia Aurora,s por
la iniciaci6n de tres adeptos.
Ell pr6ximo domingo, por la ma.
mana, habra n gran jugada de vo-
lantines en- ell Hip6dromo.
Sc encuentran va en- Ponce los
nuevos cabos destinados q este pues-
to, Miralles y Llorens.
Ell vapor eSan Juan, cargo aver
aquf l.466 sacos de az1car, mil embar.
cados por Fritze Lundt & ca, Suceso.
res, y 466 por los sehores r. Cortada
& ca Peso total 264 30 libras.
Ell vapor xSan Juan> sali6 aver
para Mayagiez, con rumbo 4 New
York y New Orleans.
En Ponce han subido los f6sfo-
ros. Los detallistas COCHRAN un centa
vo por una c~ajilla. Y dicen algunos:
Isl tendra LA DEMOCRACIA que hacer
otra campada, como la de antano, pa.
ra que ese articulo no Sc venda tan
caro-.
Haze dias que ell pan Sc expende
en- Ponce a tres centavos 81 bollo, este
eS; con I'm cincuenta por ciento de au.
mento en- ell antigua precio; dos centa-
vos ell bollo.
Ell senior Carlos Espinet ha esta-
blecido la competencia, vendiendo ell
pan de su tahona q dos ~centavos.
Ell doctor don Guillermo Wives
tenfa alquilado en- gu casa al mucha-
cho Jose Agosto. Aver 10 despidi6 y
Agosto 90 dirigi6 al estableclmiento
de Gandara Hermanos, solicitando un
par de zapatos q nombre del doctor
Wives. Como en- la tienda reconocian
en- Agosto al alquilado de la cssa del
doctor Wives, despacharon los zapa.
tos y Agosto vol6 con ellos. Los de-
tectives buscan oil timador; pero 90 d.
&c que Agosto, despues de haoer su
agosto, march6 para Guyana.
Sc dice que ell teniente Tallada,
recien llegado q Ponce, vo'vera & s an
Juan y que el captain Lopez Diaz vea-
dr& q Ponce, yendo Silica a Maya
gil z.
-Tamblen SO dice que Mr.. HamilI
no vuelve y que Mr.. Luta sera nombra.
do primer iefs de la policfa. Menos
NAL 81 de segundo iefs ponen q un
puertorriqueho, afaden algunos.
La mayorfa de los profesores
de Ponce estan satisfechos de las no
tas obtenidas en- los examenes de In.
giles. L0s msestros de Ponce estu.
dian y trabsian, por qle no olvidan
aquello de "a Dios rogando y con el
mazo dAndoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Il ATEhEO
Con fecha Q. de JuniO .ha
pubIicado ell primer MI
nero de su Revista.
BELlO PERIODICO
Los campeones del Ateneo
han realizado I'm hermoso
alarde de cultura.

Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir
ell primer ndmero de la <Revista del
Ateneo.S
Is una publication realmente be-
LA, por la lorna Y por ell fondo.
Constituye I'm maqd:m de Gin
cuenta y seis ptginas, en- buen papel,
con esmerada impression tipograica.
De 10 escogido y amend de su leo
tura, puede dar una cabal idea ell su-
mario, que insertamos & continuation;
<Lutenciones y fines de la Revista, por
NJ. Quevedo Baez.-xApuntes para
la Reforma de nuestra Legislation
penal La institution del Jurado>,
por j. Tous Soto. --xDiscurso> de
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos,-
~Nuestros primeros ateneistas>,
<Estudio sobre la navegaci6n ae.
rear, por Gervasio andia C6rdo
va eLucha contra la anemias ,;
Bases para una olga de defensa
contra la Uncinariasis>, por ell DR..
Gonzalez MARTINEZ. Up sicologia de
la Literature puertorriqueha>, por
j, Perez Losada, -<Confrmaci6n
de I'm aforismos, por ell Lc1o. r.
del Vale Sarraga.-.<LucilaS, por
ell DR., Rafael del Valle.-- ola OLAF
por Salvador Brau.-.-eEl detalle,
Ell genjo y ell %coniunto,, por r. del
Vale Ieno, --tASociaci0n de Es-
critores y Artistas en- Puerto Rico.
por j. L, Levis.--SCritica en- gene
rals, por +. NJ. Hostos.--.xGeolo-
gia en- Puerto Rico>, por Eugenio
Lorenzo. --&Vespertino>, por Jose
GordilS, -.-SLa situaci6n economical
de Puerto Rlcos, por NJ. Pania.
gua.--.<Ltricas, (pagina azul), por
Ferdinand CeStero.---<El Ateneo Y
sus hombresp; Manuel Elzaburu;
Francisco de P. Acuba, por NJ. Q.
B.--.s En- ell album1 de Tere sta
Mangual de Cestero, por Juan de
Dios Peza,---xDe Actualidad9: A
prop6sito de la publication del
Quijote. .sSecci6n Cientitica,--sRe.
vista de Revistass,- <Bibliografias
<Anuncios.1
Este ndmero trae los retratos de los
benem6ritos puertorriquehos Lcdos.
Manuel EIzaburu y Francisco dePau-
la AcuTa; homenaje que tributa ell
Ateneo Puertorriqueno a dos de Sus
fguras mas dlstinguidas,
La Revista Sc publicara cada dos
meses, refeiando en- sus columns
TODD 10 mas selecto del movimiento
intellectual de Puerto Rico.
No podemos menos de f"elicitar al
doctor Queyedo Baeh J sus coopera.
dores en- la propaganda del Ateneo,
por este h rmoSo aIarde de cultura.
LA DEMOCRAClA saluda afectuo.
samente al nuevo colega, que con tan
pulidos y brillantes arreos Ne presen-
ia en- nuestro ~palenque l~iterario, ORE
ciendo ana ~elocuente prueba de 10 mu.
cho que en- este campo puede dar al
as.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

DESDE oil dis IL de Agosto, de
1905, quedarG alberto en- jersey City,
iunto q New York, IN colegio bsio Ia
direction del acreditado Professor don
Jose L, Faisrdo, Maestro de Conner
clio, Contador Pdblico. Professor de
instruction, y Ex.Superintendente de
Escuelas, donde se dara & los alum
MOI instruction primaria y superior
completaSi tenedurfa de libros, CO..
mercial 6 industrial; c&lculo mercan.
ttl incluyeEdo el de bauca; correspon
dsncia y forlnsS mercantiles en- am
Dos idiomas, escritura en- msquinills,
todos los ststenas; TAG uigraffa, d.
bujo linsal, mdsica, ingleI, espanol,
trabsio manual y gImnasia.
La educaci6n rellgiosa ser& de
contormidAd con las i%nstruccionss
recibidss de los padres 8 encargados
Habr& IN departamento especial para
las ninsS, quienes dia y noche esta.
ran bsio ell cuidado de dos sen IRA.
de reconocida idoneidad. La entra
de- IN Ell colegio cuesta 3 Is, y Ell estl
pendio 81 semansles, por adelantado,
Ia cusl cSntidsd cubrirA la casa, co.
mida, lavado, ensehanza, hbros ,
medicinas on casos leves.
Para MAI informes dirigirse &
Prof. jose L, Fsiardo, B y L, Jer-
sey City, N. J.