davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
Telefono mum. IO4.

L. Orcasistas en- Rio-Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- Msysguez; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Basilio Pihero en-
Carolina; D. Juan Davila en- Manatf;
D. JoseM. belize 81 Aguadilla D. Fran.
cisco Giuliani , d. Jose Benftez en-
vieQues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
Gonzalo de Ouesada

New York 5.-Comunican de Washington que Ell senior
don Gonzalo de Ouesada, representative de Cuba, sale ha-
c!a Paris. Sc cree que leva 6rdenes { instrucciones del pre-
sldente Palma sobre la reclamation que aluden los cables
anteriores. Estimase en- todos los circ11os de WASHINGTON
que estas dlterenclas seran facilmente arregladas por los d.
p%lomaticos de ambas naciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
En- Macedonia

New York 9.-Los gobiernos de Francia, Inglaterra &
ltai1a han Legado a TN acuerdo para pedir al sultan de Tur-
9ola un plan dc r'etormas en- Macedonia, bajo la garantia
de las potencas signatarias del tratado de Berlin. Russia V
Austria envian su conformidad en- este aslnto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
Honor a Cervantes

New DIRK 5.-Comuncan de la Habana que aquena
Cludaa Sc dIspone a celebrar dignamente ell centenario del
QuiJote. Ell conseio provincial acuerda que Sc er;;a ma az
tatua, en- sltlo a%prop6sito, al gran noveGsta castellano, presu-
ponlendo para el gasto que sc origine una fuerte cantidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
DUENA O(ASION

Sc vends una fnca de mil cuerdas
de terreuo, en- las inmediaciones de la
Central MERcEDTTA, en- Yabucoa. Tie.
pc en- cultivo $50 cuerdss de cana,
por mitad entire Siembras nuevas y to-
cones. En- eAta imprents dan refs-
rencias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05

PARA CURAR On RES.
FRLAD0 EN- UN Ola tome La PAS.
TTLLAs LAxANTEs DE BRoMo-oupSI.
Ma. FL boticario le devolvera ell.
nero 81 no se cura. La nrma de Z 4,
GROVE e halla su cads esiita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
CQIoOia especial de estudian-
tss Ouerb-rique6Os
en- Baltimore
-
A cargo de'dOn Rafael Janer
1914, DRUID AVE

Admite nihos y nihss memories de
IA amos, q raz6n de s1UO anticipates
por Semestre, en- concepto de upilaie,
%ensefanza, lavado de rops, asistenc a
medica y %medicinas. R~eterencias; DR.
Coll yLcdos. NgueraS y Perea en- San
juan D...Arturo DfAI en- Arecibo; Dr..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
Mr., WILCOX

Sc encuentra en- Arecibo ell sehor
Wilcox, de donde ~regresara q esta
ciudad ell lunes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
R. DEL VALE zENO
INGENIERO CIVIL.

Construcciones Civiles. Pianos,
presupuestos y construcciones de ca
a de mamposterfs, cemento a,mado
y MADEIRA. Mensuras. Riegos.
Ofcina; Gale Fortaleza rum. Is.
Apartsdo num-. 116.
Telefono MIN 1O4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
Rosadas del Dr.. Paniauua

, 81 81 1n %' o snC@set H ," para Ia ANEAlA ya CLoaosIs; No ah'a las tancon"idk:.
y Hu. mo pnpa1ado G" u no qusno produce constipation de Vsntrs ante al cataHo, hdi
n s""" " "n o. ap'h9 :" a"orv' anc ansanio del apanto digestive. EHas" pldons 8"
"nosI aqltcos en- la tdada duta regua1my conrvan las funconss prouasd do la muir
USnS 1nme1atnsnA SO noTank los Yssitaios.
DE TEN7A EN- 7ODAS Las PRINCIPALRS FARMA(H S DIR IA ISEA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11
peleratos to the League Meeting.

County Judge G. r. Chrisman, OF
Lane county, has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates from that county to
the Development League Convention
in Eugene September 1880;
W. B. Dennis, Black Butte; A. l..
Woodward, Cottage Grovej M. B.
Stone, Lorane; A. J. Johnson, Cres'
well; Joe Gates, Grow; Peter Colgaard,
Elmira; +. @. Bean, Mapletoni W. H.
weatherson, Florence; Dave Hill Irv'
ing; G. G. Millett, Junction; Amos
wilkins, Coburg; j. NJ. Stafford, Mo
hawk; Robert Millican, Waterville; s,
G. Sparks, Blue River; Frank Smith,
Jasperj Ernest Hyland, Lowelli j. o.
Brattain, Springfield; II. G. Wheeler,
Pleasant Hill; J. II. Chambers, Dorena-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11
Hit emo Tran on gundayp.

Commencing with Sunday, August
9th, the Trail at the exposition and all
tho amusement features, as well as the
exhibit buildings, were thrown open,
and hereafter will be running the same
on Sunday as on other days. In fact
the exposition will be practically a.
complete on Sundays as on week days
The Southern Pacific Company have
on sale Saturday to Monday excursion
tickets, 1920 for the round trip, which
enables visitors TO 60 to Portland
Saturday afternoon and remain until
Monday night, or return Sunday even
ing, as they may desire. s.7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11
GOTHAM LETTER

New York, Sept. 9.-The famous
Subway Tavern" one OF the many
furiOsities of this city, has ceased to
be a curiosity. 1t is no longer any
fhing but an ordinary saloon, just like
Rny of the thousands Of which New
York can boast. Neither the stirring
Rddress which Bishop Potter delivered
Ppon the occasion of the opening OF
fhe tavern last year, nor the blessing
PTith which he scandalized 80 many
pf the strait-laced Christians Of this
pity at the time, could stop the natur-
i course of events. At first the tav'
Pm did a good business. 1t had been
widely advertised by Bishop Potter's
presence at the opening and the CON
froyersy to which It had led. 1t was
fomething new and, like all things
pew, was patronized for while. The
Poyelty, however, soon wore off and
business soon began to decrease at a
dangerous rate. Like so many other
fhings that are neither fish or flesh,
Fhe hybrid tavern was doomed. The
temperance advocates objected to the
Glquor feature of the tavern, while the
Consumers of liquor objected to the
water wagon" end of the institu-
lion. Almost from the very beginning
'he tavern was a losing enterprise,
from financial standpoint, and it is
& fact thousands Of dollars were lost
/ n the attempt to keep the tavern go
ing Now the place has been sold and
the new PrOprietOEs win conduct it as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11
Thia nnte In Historv.

1069-Danes landed at the mouth Of
the Humber, Englandh, and laid
waste the country.
1909 Indians visit Hendrix Hudson on
his vessel and present him with gifts
Of corn.
1649-Drogheda, Ireland, captured by
Cromwell.
1697-Peace Of Ryswiek declared
1776- Great tempest on the coast Of
Newfoundland.
1777-First battle fought under the
Stars and Stripes at Brandywine.
1s13--Action between English and
Americans on Lake Ontario.
1s26-Celebrate abduction of William
Morgan for the alleged divulging Of
the secrets of the Masonic frater-
nifty.
1s4O-Beyrout, Syria, taken by tho
British and Austrians and laid in
ruins.
ls97-Costa Rica adopts gold stand
ard.
190l-schley court Of inquiry opened.
l902-United States warships sent to
Panama.
1902-Great fire of oil wells at Beau
mont, Texas.
1904--Train held up by robbers on Ca
madam Pacific railroad near Mission
Junction, Man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11
Tho value Of ! Trade-Mark.

A trademark is usually some one
particular mark on goods TO show
their origin, but, as matter Of fact,
nay new, original quality, feature or
Characteristic Of an article Of manufac-
ture, il widely made known through
advertising, becomes valuable as a
trademark, and is protected by the
courts, so that one article may have
many Trademarks" that belong to
it alone. Thus, for example, in tho
case Of Cascarets, Candy Cathartic,
the name "Cascarets," the expression
"Candy Cathartie," the peculiar
shape and color Of the box, the octag-
onal tablet, and the letters &c. O.
c." on each tablet, are all expressive
trade "marks" Of that popular medi-
cine, because they indicate their gonu-
inoness, distinguish them from imita-
tions and have become universally
known to the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

Csc ALMOND CREAM 1910
Eastman's Crushed Rose and
3 v1oLETTE TALoUM 15c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

of spending the rest Of his life there
in legitimate business. That he has
lost none Of his former enterprise be-
comes apparent from the fact that he
is at the head of a syndicate which
proposes 10 build what is to DO the
largest and most perfectly equipped
hotel in the world The building is to
, be erected on Thirty-second street,
near Broadway, and is to be fOrty.two
stories high. Mortimer c. Merritt is
the architect. The ground space
which the building viii occupy is 1875
feet wide and 200 feet long. Borings
have been made, which established
the fact that solid rock can be found
about thirty feet under the surface.
That will make the foundation for this
stupendous skyscTaper perfectly Sc
cure. The place upon which the mon
strous hotel is TO be built, was former
ly occupied by the House of All Ma
tions, one Of the most notorious re.
sorts of the city. The hotel viii be
only half a block from the new ter
minal Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
now in course Of construction. The
syndicate of which the former "Poli-
ey King" is the head, has a capital Of
So, 100000, and intends TO begin work
On the hotel in a few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

not be for perhaps three months OF
more. Dock Commissioner Feather.
son disclaims responsibility for the de-
lay; so does the Share s. Triest Com.
pany, the contractors. Meanwhile, the
people Of Richmond are deprived of
the use of the boats, and they do not
hesitate to give expression to their
ruflied feelings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11


Legal complications are delaying
the construction Of the new Manhat-
tan bridge. A contract for all the
steel required for the superstructure
was awarded the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, the lowest bidder, for $7,-
100000. One Of the unsuccessful bid
doris, through an officer Of the com
pany, applied for an injunction TO re-
strain the award, on the ground that
the specifications were illegal, because
they did not state whether nickel
steel or bronze steel was required. THE
Pennsylvania Steel Company Is re-
quired 10 finish its work at n certain
date and is TO have a bonus IL II fin
ishes in less than the contract time.
The delay, caused by the injunction,
will therefore prove rather costly to
the company, which has accordingly
asked that the bond Of the plaintiff
be increased from 100000 to 100000
to cover the possible loss. That may
induce the plaintiff TO withdraw the
suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

Great indignation is felt in the
Borough Of Richmond over the delay
in getting the new municipal ferry
boats in commission. The boats which
have cost tho city s1,665,OO0, are
ready for delivery by the contractors
and some Of them have been delivered,
but the city win not use them until
the ferry slips are ready. That win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

a liquor saloon pure and SIMPLE. Ihere
is no doubt that under the new man
agement the tavern will soon become a
source of profit to its owners.
The alti&ipping law, which was
passed by the New York legislature
during it's last session, has gone into
effect, at least nominally. 1t is a
foregone conclusion, however, that it
will never be anything but a dead let
ter. like so many hundred other laws
which the wiseaeres in Albany have
passed in the course of years. Theo-
retically, the law is undoubtedly meri-
torious and deserves the eommenda'
tion Of every good citizen. But any
fairly intelligent man might have
known that law of that character IS
hound TO become a mere dead letter.
as it practically impossible to enforce
it. The law does not prevent any
body from tipping waiter, barber OF
bootblack, but is directed against the
practice of purchasing agents OF al
Kinds buffers, hostlers, Wallets, maid
stewards of hotels and clubs etc, TO
extOrt tips from the merchants with
whom they are dealing as agents OF
their employers. This method OF
grating is so common, that it may be
considered an universal custom, one OF
the recognized perquisites Of such sIl-
ployes. There is no doubt that NIL
lions of dollars flow into the pockets
Of these employees every year. nor Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

there any doubt that this custom is
dishonest and Objectionable from an
ethical point Of view. To stop that
practice would be a benefaetion. The
question is, whether this law will ac'
complish its avowed object. Only the
most unsophistieated rustic will ever
for a moment believe that a law OF
this character can be effectively en-
forced. 1t is a perfectly hopeless
proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

According to the quarterly report Of
the Department of Taxes and Assess
ment property values increased in all
the boroughs of Greater New York
from the end Of the fiscal year 1904
TO the end Of the third quarter Of the
fiscal year 1905. The total assessment
of taxable property for the whole city
on June 80, 1905. was $5,9l2, l44,227,
net increase of $27l, ,6Ol $40 during
the year. The report gives an inter
esting insight into the manner OF
which the swearing of" process Is
employed in evading the payment OF
personal taxes by some Of the city 8
wealthiest residents. The total assess
ment for personal taxes in Manhattan
and Brooklyn, when the books were
originally opened, was over $1,000, ,OOO,'
600. BY swearing of this amount was
reduced to about s69O,OO0,0OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

What may prove a rather expensive
advertising scheme has been launched
by Jean Baptiste Martin, the proprie-
tor of the Cafe Martin, one of the
aristocratic establishments where the
wealthy New Workers can find crate
full combination Of French cooking,
and certain Bohemian atmosphere,
not to be found at Sherry's or Delmon-
ico's The other day the following
notice was posted by the owner of the
Cafe in conspicuous place Of the ser
wants quarters: "Any employe who,
from this date, gets married will re-
ceive 800. Any employe already
married will receive $50 at the birth
of each child, provided. always, that
such employees has been in my service
for twelve months" The publication
of the announcement has given to Mr..
Martins Cafe unusual notoriety and
has swelled the receipts considerably.
Monsieur Martin gives two reasons for
his unusual action. He is an enthusi-
astic admirer of President Roosevelt,
and, knowing from experience that
France is suffering from the sad ef-
fects of Grace suicide" he fully en-
dorses the Presidents views on the
subject and is willing to help matters
along by placing a premium on babies.
Another reason, which Monsieur Mar
tin gives is that during his long career
in the restaurant business he has
found that he can get better and more
reliable service from married employ
es than from those who are not. He
hopes that his offer will prove an in
centive TO many of his employees TO
become married and that other EN-.
ployers will initiate his example.
There has been one claimant already
for baby premium and, although the
aforesaid baby was really born on the
day before NJ. Martin posted his proc
lamation, the generous employer
stretched a point and handed out a
check for $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11

Albert J. Adams, formerly known as
the "Poliey King" has once more
come to the front. After his release
from the penitentiary, where he had
spent some time to expiate his ofense
against the lottery laws Adams went
to Mexico with the avOwed intention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11
Begins its Gath year
September 20.

COURSES OF STUDY
Preparing County Certificates Higher recognized
In Washington and other states.
Demand for NORMAL Trained Teachers
better opportunities for promotion
enterprise School directors aPprec
superior ability Monmouth graduates and the demand far
supply attention methods work in graded and
ungraded schools
CatalogUe Containing Foil Information.
be application rTespOndenss invited Address
! B. " BUTLER Secretary a d REssLER, President
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-11
DO YOU KNOW

That this store is famous Dyk
to m eofScrty
rave a IN other b about w
store =" proud " . ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

for the preparation of the combined biography
Of Goethe and Schiller, which for many years
he had in mind. and It grfevous loss to
literature that he died too soon to carry out his
plan AS for his newspaper work, which first
gave him reputation, it was always of the best,
for he vas born" journalist His correspond
ence was model OF its kind; his critical notices
were as admirable. His former comrades re-
member with what vigorous enjoyment he would
turn off a satiricaI review or a clever parody,
and walk up and down the room repeating with
gusto passage here and there to the echo Of
their laughter. The work apparently always
gave him as much pleasure It certainly did
his readers
To her own recoIlections Of American literary
life Mrs Taylor adds various memoranda made
by her husband. One of the most amusing Of
these extracts describes dinner to Martin E.
Topper at the house OF William Cullen Bryant.
cit was long," wrote Taylor. before Upper
betrayed his-nature":
sertion that most of the American names we sup
pose to be Indian are really co a5 E9FoPean
tie disconnected. but presently answered; "Mo6iie
but perhaps you don't know how it came that the
settlement was founded. not long ago, by Northern
land A tight was imminent, when somebody opened
a barrel of petroleum which he found among the
stores, threw II Them and thus restored peace
Therefore they decided to call the place Mobile"
l looked turtvely at Bryant whose upper race was
stolid; but his gray mustache will conceal large
smile, and 1 noticed slight quivering about the
edges of his beard, which induced me to go
Upper evidently mystifed. Presently. some
thing led him to talk about Greek sculpture. ITS
g great mistake. he said. TO suppose that the
Greeks knew anything of the human form. Their
proportions were all wrong" "Gve an instanceP'
exclaimed. He stammered: -wel-there's the
Milo Of VenuS-the head is q great deal too small ;"
I looked 1T Marie, who sat opposite, between him
and Holland, and came near bursting into shrek.
After dinner he turned the conversation upon
dreams. and said that his chapter Ambition in
-ProvorfasI Phdlospphy- was dream. BE proposed
reading (which or course could not be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

to everybody, ''B. T. is in the car-ho Is big
writer" What did he writer" asked a man i
don't know what 1t was was the reply, but ne 3
the biggest kind Of 6 wrfterF
The miseries to which lecturers were some
times exposed I'm their peregrinatons are dole
fully illustrated In Letter from Ohio:
was attacked by bore. who asked me The fol-
lowing questions:
l. what is the cause of the difference Ia the man
OF nations?
@ Do free schools promote infdelityT
8. How fast do ostrfches runf
4 Does religion depend clinatsf
5. Would Iapps live IN this country A.
s VIII there be Protestant scch n the
future?
T. What people live in Spitxbersenf
g. Did evil originate with Adamf
g. How large Is the white bearf
10 Is not industry fatal to cfvfdxsconT
l answered the fool according to his folly
The memory of TayIoTs widow fingers ten
Derby upon his poetic labors- Poetry, we are
given to understand upon all hands, does not
particularly appeal to twentieth century readers.
and it is doubtful If "Lars' and Prince Deu-
kalion" could find an audience now. The noble
translation Of Faust" cannot doubt, Win
keep its hold upon its public It was hard
nut to crack, that translation, and much space
in this volume is given to notes on the head
and heart breaking task" The critical studies
which accompanied Ii peculiarly fitted Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

days IN Pennsylvania among Tay1ors Quaker
relatives recall customs and ideas that have
long since departed. Winters remark after a
visit to Kennett Square Il found a people or
plain living and high thinking" sufficiently de-
scribed the families whose head titled his farm
with his own hands, while the wife did most OF
the housework, and both found time to READ
the best books and the best newspapers ana 10
discuss all important public problems. To this
group belonged that venerable cousin, Becky
Taylor, who, with her brothers and sisters, all
single lived upon the old farm which they man
aged together "She was the eldest" writes Mrs
Taylor "a tall, spare woman. who lived to be
over ninety, and went to her last day with a
carriage as straight that of young girl
and without a gray hair on her head Her man
ner was reserved and she spoke seldom, but
she gave the impression of an intelligent person
with q firm character that nothing could shake
My establishment was great when 1 discovered
that In former years. in the seclusion Of her
simple home life, she had acquired, without in
struction, a mastery of the German and Italian
languages that she was able to read Faust
and the Dfvina Commedia' in the original
tongues" It was largely to people Of this type
that was due at that time the popularity of
Iectures-a popularity that enabled Taylor to
build his beautiful home Cedarcroft Folk OF
less cultivation followed In the wake of the in
structed and listened with keen curiosity and
pleasure to accounts OF life in strange lands
People come forty-eight miles through the mud
to hear me-" he wrote to his wife, with comic
exaggeration; mothers hold UP their infants to
look upon the great man, hand them over to
be kissed. owing TO which my mustache f. fnn
OF nolasses--
You would never guess that merchants, Rveky
stable keepers, mechanics and day laborcrs are
among my admirers The crowd vss composed sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
THEATRICAL DEATHBEDS.
From The London Standard.

From The London Standard
Mirabeau and Danton. between them. tend TO
dwarf most of the other figures of the Revolution
They belong to colossal humanity" a fact
which neither was slow to recognize or admit
We are here reminded Of Mirabeau' boast to
Frochet, the end of his life: Yes. support
this head, the greatest in France; I wish
could bequeath it to you" It may recall Dan
toms words to the headsman: Thou wilt show
my head to the people: it is worth showing
Both died full of self-cOnSCiOUsnesS. Mirao al
with at least as keen eye to effect as Mary
Queen of Scots herself. My abode Will soon bs
humiliation" exclaimed DantOn at his trial
but I shall live in the pantheon OF history.
'Have AchilleSs funeral already" asked
Mrabeau, when. from his deathbed, ne hears the
sound of cannon. a "COnnOisseur of courageous
deaths could have no fault to find with Mira
beau or Danton on the score of cowardIce. but
they are rather too theatrical for English taste
We prefer the silent headShake Of Marie An
tOinette when she is asked il she has anything
to say against the sentence Of death passed upon
her, and her silence next day, when she mounts
the scafold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
CASTARA'S FITTING.
BY NORA HOPPER

BY NORA HOPPER
Bring roses for Castara's breast
Nay, no more roses bring.
Let be the rose where she blooms best
Castara's followed spring
I know a path with peoples red.
Milk white with blossOmed May,
Linden and birch meet overhead
And that's Castaras way
o well befan thee, happy way
Fair fall thy poppies redi
Be thy skies blue, though ours are gray.
And all our roses dead
For, o, our peoples all are white
And LIES a weary thing,
Since taking from our eyes the light
CaStara's followed spring.