davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
lro BE Continued


An old lady in New Hampshire de
cided to try matrimony for the second
time in extreme old age. Her children
and grandchildren and great grandchil
dren cXpostulated with her, but she re-
manned firm and declared she was go
ing to marry the man, says the Boston
Herald.
why. you're too DID," said they
You are losing your faculties. You
can't see. If this man was ON the other
side of the street you couldn't tell him
from any one else"
The old lady said she was going to
marry him. Now, We'll put the man
OH top Of the barn, and you shall stand
in the kitchen door. If you can see
him on the barn you shall marry him.
The prospective bridegroom sat on
the ridgepolc of the barn, the old lady
came to the door. looked, shaded her
eyes and looked again.
do you see him?" cried the family
"Oh. yes" the reply. II can sec
the man all right. but l can't see the
baruv'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Sir Joshua Reynolds was once COM
missioned to paint Il portrait of Haydn,
the celebrated composer. Haydn went
to the residence of the painter and
gave him q sitting, but soon grew tired.
Sir Joshua would not paint man of
such genius with Il stupid countenance
and adjourned the sitting. The same
WEAKNESS and want of expression oc-
curing ut the next attempt, Sir Josh
III communicated the circumstance to
the commissioning prince, who con-
trived a stratagem. He sent to the
painters house Il pretty German girl
In the service of the queen. Haydn
took his seat for the third time, and
as soon as the conversation began to
lag curtain rose. and the fair Ger
man addressed him in his native
tongue with II compliment. Haydn, de-
lighted. overwhelmed the enchantress
with questions. his countcnance recov-
cred its animation, and Sir Joshua rap
idly and successfully seized Its traits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

In Lapland they have no salt, and
the bark of the fir tree is used as a
substitute. The Lapps peel the bark
from the trunk of the tree, carefully
remove the epidermis and then divide
the inner bark into quite number of
very thin layers. During the brief but
extremely hot Lapland summer the
layers are exposed to the sun until
thoroughly dried; then they are torn in
to narrow strips and placed in boxes
made of fresh bark taken from other
trees. Deep holes are then dug in the
sand, and the bark boxes are buried in
them, WHARF they are allowed to re-
main for about three days. The second
day fires are made over places where
the boxes are buried and kept burning
brislily for several hours. The heat
renetlates deep into the sand. turns
the fir bark IL deep red color and gives
to 1t Il pleasing taste and odOr. Finally
the boxes are uaearthcl. the fir strips
are pounded OF ground into coarse
powder ana the Lapps use it just as
we do salt, only much more sparingly,
because it is so troublesome to pre-
mare.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
Honest SMcdcn.

The Swedes are punctiliously honest
and truthful. When asking for places
ut theater, for instance, the ticket
clerk never fails to inform the appli-
cant If, owing to the crowded state Of
the house, a better position would be
secured with cheaper ticket than the
one asked for. Again, when parcels
are taken out by steamers from Stock
holm to country places in the neighbor-
hood, they are just thrown on to the
quay, where they frequently remain
half the day without being claimed. 1t
never seems to occur to any one that
they could be possibly taken by any
one but their rightful owners. On Il
canal trip of any length little book
lies in tile saloon of the steamer in
which each passenger keeps his own
account of the number of meals and
drinks that he has taken during the
Journey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

AS the horses trot down to the wire
in long, struggling line Il race official
bangs Il bell and tile whole field turns
and goes back to try again. A fresh
start is necessary. But 1t is not only
on the race tracks that fresh starts are
essential to the achievement of results.
There are countless instances of bust
ness firms taking fresh starts after
visitations Of misfortune. individuals
without number daily turn their backs
upon discouragements of the past and
take fresh start. The man who fails
Is he who 10 unwilling to do battle
over again. An individual suffers ever
lasting failure If, when confronted by
obstacles, he refuses to grid up his
loins and take fresh start. Fresh
starts are the foes of sluggishness and
laZiness and the guarantee of n brigh-
ter success than could be possible
without them.-Baltimore Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
swin. Funeral cu.tom..

The funeral customs among some Of
the Swiss are most peculiar. AT the
death of Il person the family inserts Il
formal black edged announcement in
the papers asking for sympathy and
stating that 1.-The mourning urn will
be exhibited certain hours OH special
day. In front of the house where the
person died there is placed little
black table, covered with n black cloth,
on which stands black jar. Into this
the friends and acquaintances Of the
family drop little black margined WIS.,
iting cards, sometimes with few
words of sympathy on them. The urn
is put out on the table OH the day of
the funeral No one except men ever
goes to the churchyard, and they gen
orally follow the hearse ON foot, though
sometimes carriages are used. The
horses that draw the hearse have long
black cloaks on, with places cut out
for them to see through.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
Her Method of p,rninr.

gThe worst case of a henpecked man
l ever saw" said the travelling man,
ais up In my little native place among
the Berkshire hills. The hen in this
case is smart woman who runs n
farm and Keeps everything shipshapc
except her husband. She is content to
let him get along in any old fashion,
SO long as he does not Interfere with
her work. One day he asked her npol-
ogetically IL she wouldn't darn Mt least
one pair of his stockings. for every
pair he owned had holes.
"She gave him n crushing glance and
said, If every pair has holes. wear two
pairs, and the good places in one will
cover the holes In the other.' And she
made him do it too."-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Alexis Piron, 3 native of Dillon, is
perhaps most notorious for-his cpitaph,
Here lies PRO. .',,!o WIS nothing
not even an acadenlc.;.u" One night
he was asked at a party il he could
tell the difference between woman
and mirror. "a woman" he replied,
talks without rejecting; n mirror re-
fleets without talking." Upon this Il
lady asked, Can you now, NJ. Piron,
tell me the difference between a man
and a mirror?" And as Pron remain
cd silent she went OIL, "A mirror is al
ways polished, Willie a man sometimes
is not,'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
To Ascertain Your Brain Power

Do you possess well formed and
evenly balanced features? This is the
rule; judge for yourself: The height Of
your forehead, from your hair to the
line Of your brow, should be the same
as the length of your nose, and both
should be commensurate with the
depth from the base of your nose to
the extremity of your chin, so making
three equal divisions. Have you an ex-
cess cor deficiency of brain power?
This question you may answer to your
own satisfaction by contrasting the
BULK Of your head visible above or be-
low line drawn horizontally through
the center Of each eye and which nor
mally divides the head into two equal
DartS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Hardy-She may he well educated,
US you say, but she uses very singular
expressions. Turdy-She does? Har-
dy-Yes. Yesterday, for instance, she
spoke of musical concert. Tardy-
Wasn't that correct? Hardy-Certain-
ly not. 1t wasn't necessary to say
musical" in speaking Of II concert. A
concert must be musical. Tardy-
Must, ell? Well, I've been to some
that were not.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
A whistle Language.

They have whistle language on Go
mera island, in the Canary archipelago
10y can whistle there us articulutely
as Il Bostonian speaks. And, since they
can whistle very loud and shrill, the
Gomeras can converse II long way off.
A Gomera hunting mile from home
can ask his wife what there is for
lunch. and, if tie menu does not please
him, he can scoll her and order n
change quite as we'll rs though he
stood beside her.
The Gomcras talk in singsong, and
their whistle language reproduces the
spoken ones intonations. For instance,
children all over America have taunt-
ing cry:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

In Mexico fans were used long be-
fore the conquest, ana when Monte
yuma heard that the Span.ards had
landed and were about to visit him he
sent for goldsmiths and lapidarles and
ordered, among other gifts which were
to be offered to Cortes, two feather
fans ornamcnted with sun and moon
of highly polished gold. Like the Japa-
nese and other ancient nations. the
Aztecs evidently considered the fan an
emblem of authority, for they general
ly placed 1t in the hands OF Ometeuctli,
god of paradise. and of Totec, the mill
tary disciple of Quetzalcohuatl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
Weighing the Anchor.

A young lady, who had no knowledge
of nautical phrases, asked friend,
"Do you know, often wonder why
ship has to weigh its anchor every
time 1t leaves port?' The answer of
her friend was not illuminating-"We
-er-the weight Is constantly chan.
Ing, you know, because of the-er-
binnacles and things that accumulate
on the ancbor!"-London News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Get the recruits all together. I'll be
back in half an hour and put them
through the PAGES"
Mounting their horses, they set off
down the trail in the thick failing
snow, guided only by til. dim lights in
the valley.
Its tough night to be out, Rob,
but you're less likely to be interfered
with on that account. If you meet any
of my pickets the countersign is CON
tact--porphyry-an slate"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
nank of ENGLAND CIerks.

The patronage of the Bank of Eng
land belongs entirely to the directors,
a clerk being appointed by each direct
or in rotation until the vacancies are
filed, with the exception of one clerk
ship in every seven, which is given to
a son of one of the clerks of The estab-
lishment who has discharged his duties
to the satisfaction of the directors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

A mans own good breeding is the
best security against other peoples i'll
manners. 1t carries along with 1t n
dignity that is respected by the most
petulant. III breeding invites and au-
thorlzes the familiarity of the most
timid. No man ever said a pert thing
to the Duke of Marlborough. No man
ever said Il civil one to Sir Robert Wal
Dole.-Chesterfield.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
A Noted Talkcr,

Dismal stories used to be told of
Lady Hester Stunhope's portentous
power of talk. ~" said her hapless
doctor, have sat listening for eight,
ten-nay, twelve or thirteen-hours at
n time!" Mr.. WAY remained from 3
o'clock one afternoon till dawn next
morning tete-a-tetc with her, and Lady
Hester once kept Mr. N. so long in dis
der Mr.. N. soon expressed u wish to
return to Europe.-London Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Hostess of course. you'll have o
piece OF cake. Johnny. Johnny-Yes'rn.
an please gimme the biggest piece.
Hostess-Why. Iol.nny. Tin surprised.
JohnnT-Well, ma told me not to ask
for second picce.-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Tomkins-That's Il handsome umbrcl
In you've got there. Gibbs. Gibbs-Yes
Tomkins. Tomkins-About how much
does it cost to carry an umbrella like
that? Gibbs-Eternal vigilancel-Illus
trntcl Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
Getting Him In Linz.

DR. Younger-You're n little bit under
weight. You don't eat enough. Mr..
Mussel-Nonscnse! II were to eat
more I'd have dyspepsia. DR.. Younger
Il know that, but that's my speciality,
YOU know.-EXchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Isn't it ridiculous of these scientists
to say kissing is dangerous:" scornful-
ly remarked the pretty young man.
why, Of course. it's dangerous" re-
piled the Grabbed old bachelor.
'What disease could 1t possibly lead
to IL we"-
''Matrimony''- Philadelphia Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

my wife told me this morning that
for two pins she'd kiss me-"
How affectlonatew
mo; merely crafty. She's after two
diamond hatpins she saw in n jewelers.
window yesterday"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
His FERMENTATION.

Bill Nye once told story about a
man who, after eight hours wSrk Oh a
country daily. was fired for lncom-
potency and then went OH Il lecture
tour of the country on the subject Of
Journalism"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
A Restful Book.

eyes, picked up his book last night,
and never budged out of my chair
until o'clock this morning"
Goodness! Was 1t that interesting"
mo, but didn't wake up until that
ime."-Philadelphin Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
Hiss for shame.
Hiss for shame.
H1's''' fOf s'fftffFfCI
Everybody knows yo,,r name!"

This cry is not sung 1t is intoned.
And so the Gomeras intone their gut
tural language. 1t would be quite easy
to whistle the Hiss for shame" cry.
So it is quite easy to whistle the Come
ras' singsong Observation-Disclosures En-
ouirae
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Hc--Isn't dinner ready yet? She
No. dear. l got 1t according to the time
you set the clock when You came in
last night, and dinner will be ready in
four hours.-Harpcr's Bazaa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

"a wild goose has really some rca-
son to be classed In courage with the
eagle"
"In what respect?"
ut is sure to die gamc."- Baltimore
American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Judge-Are you aware of any rpiti-
eating circumstances in your case
Prisoner-Yes. your honor. This is the
f1ftieth time 1 have been here for va
grancy, and thought that perhaps we
might get up small jubilee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

want 1t to be said of Inc by those
who know me best that l have always
plucked thistle and planted a flower
In Its place wherever Il flower would
grow-Abraham Lincoln.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

scorn no mans love though of u
mean degree. Love IL present for a
mighty king. Much less make any man
thine enemy.-Herbert.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Church--You say he's III the corn pro-
ducing business? Gotllnm-Yes, indi-
rectly. Church, don't understand
you. Gotham-Why. he's a shoe manu-.
facturer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Mrs. Knicker-I thought your cook
was n jewel. Mrs Bocker-So she was
but she has been reset.-IIarpcr's Ba-
zJr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

Lots of people who boast of their blue
blood are really color blind.-New York
Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02

A wise man should have money III
bis head, but not In his heart.-Swift.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
RAILROAD
Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida Ry,
TIME TAeLe.

TIME TABLE,.
train No. leaves Manchester at 6.OOa a. nj. ar
riyes ut Oneida ut s. 81 q. m .COnnects
with west bound G.. q. w. No. 9.
teturnlng leaves Oneida ut $40 am
arrives At Manchester at 6;O5 .. IN
rain No. 4. leaves Manchester at 7;lb q. nj
arr,nS al Oneida ut 7:ib a. M, coli
hets with EAST bound q. q. w. No.
u. Returning leaves Oneida ut 7:M
q. m. arrives at Manchester at 6:2t
u. N.
trim M. g, leaves Manchester ut S:45 q. M, ar.
rlvrs at Oneida al 9:24 a. m. Gun.
meets with the north bound q. Nj. 4
81. r., No. 20. Returning leaves
Oneida at a:2h, arrives nj Manchester
at 9:45 a. m.
Train No. g. leaves Ma u hester at 2:tO y. m. Ar.
rives at Oneida at 2:30 p. nj. con.
meets with G: G W.. No. =. east
hound. and No. 8. west bound ke-
turning leaves Oneida ut 1923 N
arrives at Manche kter ut 3:45 p NJ.
Train No 10. leaves Manrh >:er at 4:45 p. m.
arrives ut Que ~ 10 p. IN. Con-
necls Nth CO., !, 'onnd G. NJ. Il st.
p, No. n. Eelur,in'l ayes Oneida
A.G:2fr H., ~ ~ Manchester
GAEL
j. l. KELSEY,
Gen. Traffic Manager
Through til kets Ter sale at Msrche ter to all
points III Nertn America
',Rl . WILL. STOP ONLY AT
Beknap'- Crossing. Platform at Quaker Mil
Nv ,cn Fr,.k IN street crossing, sly's Cross
Ing. VII rs q Ussng, Twin Crossing, West
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-02
CHAPTER XXI.

IN ALMONDS descent of the can
~ yen was singularly uneventful.
He met neither the invading
\ = army nor the patrol. Happily
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-16
UN uBRO O|sCUT|DO

Refreshments 90 hA publicado IN
libro On Londres, que ha tenido 10
virtud do provoear serias ditcusiones
entire los escritores militAres; este II
bro 90 titula SLa bAtalla de ForbGch
y la iuerzA militar del Imperio Ale
mkrs y On 81 90 sxplicAn con dstos
estadistIcoI los peligros que smena'
zan 81 poder milissr de Prussia & con
secuenciA teSu deaeiente organization.
En- AlemAnis, donde lA organiEA
con militar es Algo cASi indilcutible,
han produeido gran rsvuelo las atre
vidss aprecIk clones que en- tel libro q
he cen , solo algunoS mllitsres CONT
el Coropel Gaedks, 90 atrevsn & ale
bar las tspdspoias del autor sn6nimo
El libro eS un indicio de les corrier
les cadA diA mas aceutusd das ep 10
escritorea Slemsnss que no 90 reals
ran 1 Ieguir sonsidsrAndo 81 siGreit
alsmkp lihrs dc todN tseha J diIeVioE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-16
CARTAs DtTEN|DAS

In IL Administrs cI6n do Corrsos
de San Juan, 90 hAllau detenidss les
s'guientes cartm:
Maria Alvarez Ordcflex, Juana
Aguilar, Capt Fl J Ansdy, P Bsstard
B Co, Marie Benorse, Charles Buc
klpghsn, Salvador Bugfs, Carrie Co
lender, Juana Ccncercian, Lorenzo
C6rdt vs., Carmslo Crespo, Carpio Fs-
liciano, Gsrvacio Forum, Manuel G Or.
eis, Josk> Garcis, Maria Gonzklez,
Dlon'eio Gonzsl Z, jose Gatierrez 2
cartas, Hama Hsnsen, Cstslina Her
uAndsz, Marselire How ard, J G Jor-
dan. G Gir Lourino, Felipe Lucs, Teo.
doro Msr.iotI, Lsoroldo Martinez,
Frederick Mejqr, Jaime Mendez, Geor
70 McMutry, M w McCabe, Antonio
Mirands, mrs Millmop, Teleforo MI.
lien, Msnusl Morales, Fautino Mora
les, Hermenegildo O'tiz, Maria Orc
pess, jose Periz JoNfA ! 6rex, So
turnino Ramos, julius @ Ri hart
lose Rivera, Celia Rivera, Evapgs
lisia Rivers, Fabrieiano Rivera, Ju
Ito Roio, Candslaria Rodriguez, Fl
del Rodtfguts, Jose Sauchez, Jue
Simonsen 3 cartas, Ricard Tablet
Katis Tuley, Guthsrdt Thiessen, Ro
| ias Vszouez, W M Wheeler.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-16
ANDAR|N MADR|GAL
Lego 4 San Juan eI sabado.
Sc no, peda on ia Linda,
Trae vatios albums.
DOS RELIQUIAS
Relaci6n de sus viajes. Pun
to de naturakza. Ira q
Fspana, Francia { Italia

Lleg6 sl s&bado 4 San Juan este
joven andarfn, de naetonalidad Pc
ruans. Tisns 20 sffos de edsd, q
educ6 On 10 RspdblicA Argentins
aprsndi6 & lser y sseribir On sl Cole.
gio do los Padres SalesIanos on San
tingo de Chile; % sordo mudo , pre-
ssnts un def .cto fi.icc en- el labio iu
perior J el psladar.
Conner rs su xcursi6n el 8 dc Sep.
tiembrs do 1902 Hs recorrido casi
todoa los paises do America y slgu-
NOS Estados del Norts. Tras unol
ocho libros do certifcaciones, rstra'
tos, ssllos, etc. Asisti6 6 ls Exposi.
ei6n do San Luis & disputar IN pre-
mio do s16 0c0, >prsmio que fu6 rstira.
do para sgrsgarlo 6 10 secci6n de-
arsonautas. Ahora 90 propons tres
fines, segdn sus cuensaa: hacsrse e6'e
brs, disputar ua premio pr6xlmamen'
1. On Madrid y pub lear nm lihro d.
imprssionss ds viaj'. De Puerto Ricc
30 dirigir& & Cube, irG & Canariss J
despu6s rseorrerA Esps iia, Francia,
Inglstsrrs 8 tall.
Entire uao de- los libros obssrva.
mos un retrato do una linda j,vsn J
un mschoncito Go pelo osstsfo; al sol
preguntado por estas ie iquias sonri6
= dijo psrtenesfsn 4 una novia que
dsi6 On Pasto, dc nombrs Carmen Oso
rio.
En cuanto al premio de los Q is. .00(
que no alcsnz6 on San Luis, bien hs
podido ex,lamsr este intr 6pido y pa
eien,fsimo iovsn que resomsndamos !
10 protection del pd ,licc: mo por mu
cho Madrigal.... 90 amansce mA'
temprano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-16
La boda de don Alfonso

Madrid, Abril 16.-En conseio de ministries cele.
brado anteayer, flo la boda de don Alfonso III para
e - de JUNO. En- toda Fspana Sc celebraran grandes
hestas especalmene Ia corte que uminara duran
te tres das consecuvos Habra espectacuos teatraes
gratutos para los pobres coposas mos costeadas
por la famia real S anunca que iran Madrid varos
prnclpes representando las r>nanes de Europa
Por Ing aterra astla los princpes de Calls con s
quito de extrardnaria pempa Sc que e matrimono
tendra ugar San Francisco e Crande en- la basica
de ttoca aunque esa ultima tene mayores ventaas por
e immense desarroo que rmitira al desfe que pasaia
por deante del Congreso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-16
AL0s MAR|N0S

Es haee saber que la noticia { los
Marines dada On Abril II, 1905, con.
csrnisnts & lAa Sinner ManshAs Shoal
Bell Buoys y sGallardo ShoAl Whis
Aling BoJaa", esikn auuladss.
Tambi6n 20 hase sabsr que las ai.
guientss notieiAs son les correctAs:
Eu Abril II, 1908, sinner MsnehAs
Hhoal Bell Boyas, On 10 sntrada de 10
bahia do Msysguss, fue pintada con
Sl1ys liz.
Tambi6n On la misma fecha 10
tGAllardo Shoal Whistling Boyas, on
GallArdo Shoal, fus pintAda con o.
n6msro l, 10 suAl tispe tAmbi6n O.
nombre de GGallardo Shoals
En- Abril 70, 1905, 10 sTasmaniaE
Ehoel Bell BoyaS, en- 10 entrada { II
bahia de Ponce, fde pirtAdA con Q
nGmsro 3.
En- Abril 13, 1908, 10 SPuntR Are
has Bell BoyAS, trente 6 Punts Are
mas, Isla de Viequss, is pintada co.
hl nGmero l.
Por ordsn de la Junta de FaroI
A, N. WOOD,
romandants do la Marina de Guerr
do los Estados Unidos. del To-
psssoE del asr, Distrleto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-16
CONCERTO De P|AuOLA

El concierto dc Pisnola Mstroakil
llevado & eieeto la anoehs del sGhado
en- sl Casino Espanol per 81 MAor Gel.
gel, despert6 grato entua'ssmo entire ID
istipguidA eonsnrreneia dc damas =
csballeros.
La Pianola MetrcHtii, que 90 la
imltacl6n mas txsetA Gel pisnt forte.
% usadA actu almsrts en- Les princIpa.
les eapitalss del munco eivllixAdo, =
ha reaultSdo IN ex'to psFa Iu irgR
nioso inventor.
Todas las pieSas anuuciadas en- 81
programs impreslonaron egradable.
mente al auditoric, pues el Sehof
Gkigsl les dl6 la graduation inteligsn-
ts que 90 nsces arls, y la cual facilits
s mscauismo de ests marAvilloso Ina
trpmenio.
| F,llcitamos Al Ssnor Geigel, "a
gurkudols exiso sn 10 vsu' De la Pisl
nolA kstt I'll,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-16
ESPAN7OSA ESTAD|ST|CA

Las fusrEAs del eiGrcito ruso que
Aetua almente % snsusntrAn en- opera
clones, h . dado { eonoeerial 6blico 10
siguiente pavorosa satAdistIca de sus
Sha axafias1 llsvadas & tfscto durante el
tempo somprendido entire sl IA de Di.
ciembrs y el IA de Febrero pr6ximoS
pasados. Individuos ahorcados sn les
provinsias del BAltico IS; fusiladoa
On varios lugarss del impsrio, sEl;
muertos en- difsrenses eombatss, 800
eondenados { pdblicoS azotes, 26l; tn
eas viviendss rsdueidas { csnizaI,
07; easAa incendiadaS on variot po
blados, q; J destruidoS 1 sssuslaS,
syuntAmiSnIoS J ctreulos De rsCeeo
lnstrueci6H,