davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-05

frasss obsenas en- Ia esrretera, on
Puerta de Tlerrs, sisndo srrestads
por 10 policia. E juez le impuso hoy
10 dc multa 8 80 diAs do arresto.
-Por escSnd alo y rsaistsncis & Ia
poliefs fue sentenclado hoy por el jue2
municipal el individuo Felipe L6pe1
(a) Felipito, q 30 dfas de arresto.
Aver f,e detenido en- Porce Jo'
a6 Colon, por complicidad on el In
cendio de IL eWss India Oh Company,
de squella ciudsd. RI Juez tx'ge dos
mil dollars de fi&nzA.
-Hs renunciado 81 pueato Mr..
Hindle que desempef1aba Ia direction
del curse comereial on la elcuela cen
trsl.
CASE VENDE: Un lots dc tsbaco
en- rama, coaecho de 1905, do les me
iorea vegas de CsguAs. Dirigirae &
Qlifones Cabezudo CO, Csguas, Puer
TO Rico,
Aver fue inscrito en- sl rcglstro
del Htp6dromo el msgrffeo esbAllo
<PensAmientos de don Antonio L6pt z,
lie Humaeao,s el cusl djsputsra ell pre-
milo do escape On las pr6xlmAs earre'
rAs.
-Ests maflAna dei6 de txlstir el
conocldo hs cendado don Andres An
telo, dc Yabucoa. FL stflor Antelo
90 encor ira bA or f,rmo On el <Auxilio
Nutuos hscfA a]gunas iemanas. Qle
en- paz deacanse.
-Esta mAnans d les doce zarp6
para los Eatsdos Unidos. el vApor
correo Carolina conduoiento psasie
numerosa correspondents
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-05

puss del abogado seior TlzoI, en- re-
presentation de don Juan Torres CT
menez.
Ell depart&merto de tesor( rla
iDgres6 tres mulils de Afasco. una de
Caguas 2 doee Poncs.
-Durante ell psssdo mes de Mayo
produio Ia Corta municipal Sl22 SO
por costas en- causAs eiviles y 1866, so
por multas en- causas criminales. De
ests TINA cantid&d corrsspondjsron
$40 OIL municipio,
-Se nos IL forma que en- 10 calIe
de Tetuan ror frente & Ia casa conccl'
da por sreutss ocurren essandaloC de
nochs entire perronas de malos h4bi'
tos, suced! 6 lose escenss muchas vecss
| que desd cen de ls moral rd5lica.
Vsrias psrsonas 90 sientan On las ace.
Iras, interrumpIendo oil rapsiso y sos.
tsniendo COZ vsrsscionsa illcitas. Yea
ESQ 10 polieiA.
En- el sub bArrio tSal al puedois
de PuertA de TERRA, tsndrS tfacto Cd.
tA tarde IN m tin uuiopiaia. Hsy mu'
cho entusiasmo entire nues.ros elemen'
tos de aquel barrio para asistir & dicho
Asto.
--Ha sido nombrado don Antonio
Lombano professor g'aduado de In
escuela Colon.
El seior Lombsno sustituye d 10
sefiora dofa Nanuela Arbona que re-
nunei6 dicho pueato.
Jose Ortiz, que Ia nochs del "a
bado 6ltimo Al ser dstenido on el de
p6aito sgrtdl6 al guArdia Luis <.
Dfsz, fle condenato por el iuez muui
cipal & SIS de multA 8 30 dfas oe Arres.
to.
-Anoshe ca el barrio sJaiome,,
de Csysy, el eomlsArio E,teban De'a'
noy dio muerte de un tiro 4 Aniseto
Figueroa. ri sgrescr fle deie aldo.
Aver hubo en- Adiuntas una re,
qu'fia altera.i6n del ordsn. Fueron
detenides Edu ardo Braschi y Leopoli
do Rosell. como autorss del hech,.
-Nanana & las dos se reuni, 4 Ia
Comisi6n de 10 policfs iusular,
-El cuait,l general de poliefa
public6 una orden de trAsladoa qre
publicamos eu otro sitio del peri6dico.
La polieia insular preat6 en- el
mes de Mayo, en- toda 10 isls, s 548
servicios.
-Proeedsnte de Carolina y sem
tenciado por aquslla Corte munieipsl,
irgees6 aver en- 10 eArcsl dc distrt>,
el indivlduo Eduardo Garcia, 4 cum.
plir 3 meses de prisi6n por sl dsliso
do hurto
Nuestro amigo don r mon Morel
Csmpos 10 eneuentra On ests eaptA,
Ls aaludanos.
lOondinta On Ia Sdvno 6'l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-05
N0T|CAS DEL. :: !. Ola

en- en- el Ateueo.-El captain Hur-
tado.- Un telegrama de Caguas. .-Srta. Guilermina
Gonzalez. Falecimiento Aguadia. Esco-
lar de San Juan.-Denuncas, multas sentencas.
Una renunca.-Caballo xPensamen to- -Muerte de
don Andres Antelo.- Vapor <Carolina >-La huelga
de Areclbo.-E fiscal Wilcox Cayey-Otras mott
cas de pteres general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-05
HERMINIO DIAZ
Abogado. .Notarlo
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO Il.

~-Seg6n informea que rscibimos de
Arecibo trabs isn sctualmer to en- las
hsclendas dc aquella iurisdicci6n,
z. .216 braceroa.
Eta mIfiana Hali6 htcla Cayfy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-05

eus Verddderos Remedies Homeopd
ticos resguardan ell hogar Aleian Is en- ;
Termed Cd.
81 existe On el mundo alguna casa
dc 10 cual sea adn desconocida 10 ho.
meopatfa del doctor Lobb, l'evensele
sin demorA los siguientes menssies de
verdad y esperanza.
El Vsrdadero Renaedio Homeopdttco
del doctor Lobb para Ia Dyspepsia pone
{ uno On condolences de tomar 10 que
gusta, TODD 10 que agrads y cuando se
quiere; oura radicalmente toda clase
dc indigestion, enfermed AIDES y desa-
Pfdase ell Manual del doctor L
que SO proportion
Agente exclusive
SR. ALEXANDRA BOZZC
SUB-AGENCIAS;c-Mulet, Saliva y
Julio 8. Bruno, en- Guayama. Su
Polanco, en- San German. Sergio
Juana Dlaz. Farmacia <SAn Raj
Ponce.
De venta en- las FarmaA as Col
las de prin 'rden
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-05
AL|V|0 IMMEDIATE
cuTacin segura'-Es b que sI doctor lobb p0poTciona
a los enfermos.

, rreglos del eat6msgo. Prec'o 25 CO
tavos.
EI Verdadero Renledio H0meopdhc0
del doctor Lobb para el Htgado combate
ell NAL desde aus mas ArraigadoH ger.
menes y le deatruye sin deiar Ia maa
lijera consecuencia en- ell organiimo,
cura ID viliosidad, ell entorpecimiento
de las funciones del hfgado, ID moles-
tia y sl cslor de ls region debsio del
lado derecho de Ia costilla inferior,
etc. Precio, 25 centavos.
Ell Viqorizodor del doctor Lobb i'm.
parte nueva vida y corrlie Ia impo.
tencia de hombres rsquiticos debili.
tados por abusos. Precio SO centavos.
El Remedio dtl dtctor Lobb pora los
Dolores de Cobeza, los corrige cuando
mas en- tres minutos, sea cual fusre 30
causa. Precio rs centsvos.
La preparation del doctor Lobb para
la San9re, desarraiga todas sus impu
rezas. Precio Is centavos.
Conaultas por correspondence
pueden hacerse oil senior
DIR. Fl. W. LOBB,
N. 329, N. Is III. st. Philadelphia,
Pa. U. A.
quien recetar& desinteresadamente.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
MOttled Skin.

When ones complexion gets that mottled red and white look all the face powder in the world is useless to cover it. Under these circumstances 1t Is bet ter to prepare and use liquid powder, being careful to apply it with soft bit of linen or fine sponge and wipe 1t off at once before 1t dries. The pow der is made of water previously boiled and strained. The formula Is as fol lows: One quart water, thirty drops alcohol, one ounce oxide of zinc, eight grains bichloride of mercury, twenty drops glycerin. Take four ounces of water and heat to a boiling point. Dis solve the bichloride of mercury in this hot water add the alcohol. Mix the zinc and glycerin together in a bowl, pour in the larger part of the quart of water, stir, then add the diluted bichlo- ride of mercury and alcohol. Bottle and shake well before using. Don't forget to wipe the liquid off before it dries. or it will appear streaky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
NURSERY NOTES.

A little olive oil rubbed on child s scalp at night will loosen the dandruff so that 1t may be brushed away the next morning.
 If child should swallow any dan gerous substance immediately slip down it's throat the white of an egg, which will form curd around it and thus prevent serious effects.
 Rub the shoe laces of children's shoes with beeswaX, and they will not come united easily. A bit of the wax applied to the end when the metal tip Is lost will facilitate the lacing.
 Never shut out fresh air and sun shine from baby's living and sleeping rooms. Sleep is more refreshing at night for the flood of sunshine and air let into the room during the day.
 A child suffering from a cold in the head should never be allowed to lie on It's back in bed. but always on the side. The application of little vaseline to the nasal passages will be found a re- lief. A little warm camphorated oil we'll rubbed on the back and chest is a capital remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
The ERYIe Tn Scotland.

The eagle has grown scarce in the British isles An old record states that in the seasons 1881 -34, Inclusive, no fewer than Ill mature specimens of the eagle, together with fifty three young and eggs, were destroyed in a single county of Scotland Sutherland
 from which statement one can well imagine the cruel havoc that has been wrought in the ranks of once very common bird of prey. No one denies that the eagle is destructive to game and lambs. but 1t seems q pity that so noble q bird should be so utterly wiped out of existence, for the eagle has many Interesting associations with the past. In Scotland century or two back three eagles feathers were the badge of a chief, two of q chieftain and one of gentleman, but more interesting still is the fact that the flesh of the eagle was considered in the seven teenth century "a valuable medicine against the gout" The same authority also states that the bird was some times eaten by the hardy highlander as part of his ordinary diet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Baby's Feet.

The sole of a baby's bare foot is more or less wedge shaped, broadest at the toes and narrowing toward the heel. A shoe made on natures plan should conform in general way at least to the shape of the foot, being neither too loose nor too tight. The toes of little child instead of being cramped together should have room to spread out, and mothers should see that the baby's shoes are made on this plan. The shoe should also be trifle longer than the foot. allowing room for growth and motion. Of late years the idea of putting moccasins on the ba- by's feet has grown in favor, and there is much to commend 1t, and real Iy sOftleather will sufnce, though cham ois Is the most popular. If made to lace we'll up above the ankle the moe casins will stay on the active little feet much better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
What Elephants Eat.

All the elephants used in the Indian army as draft animals in the artillery or commissariat or as baggage animals In the transport department are very carefully attended to and in every way treated with the greatest considera- tion. They are rather expensive to keep costing about f3 day, including. of course, the wages of their mahout and grass cutter. They are fed prin- cipally on unhusked rice and grass. Of the former they get about 250 pounds and of the latter about 400 per diem. A very large female eats, after the first day or two, about 750 pounds of green fodder in eighteen hours. This is exceeded often by larger tusk- CTS. so that 800 pounds is about the right amount to be placed before full grown elephant, with margin to all low for waste As good load for an elephant is about 800 pounds it will be seen that the amount he will eat per day will be as much as he can car ry, and this will also be the right pro- portion for the smaller ones.-London Surprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
GOLDEN LOCKS.
If You Must Use Peroxide, This Is the
 Way to Do 1t.

Here is the method for using perox ide, which IS the only way to attain golden locks Think we'll before you apply it. It is easier to hesitate before hand than to remove the consequences. Get bottle of chemically pure perox- ide of hydrogen. Before making the application the hair should be thor oughly washed and dried. Pour little of the peroxide into a saucer, apply to the roots of the hair with q clean tooth brush. You must regulate the color by your own observation. One application will produce most noticeable change. Never use ammonia in connection with peroxide of hydrogen. Hairdressers have fashion of preparing" the hair, as they term it, by bleaching and in order to hasten the bleaching process they use ammonia. Peroxide of hydro gen will not injure the hair if carefully used, but in conjunction with ammonia it will in the course of time destroy the constitution of the hair.-New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
WOMEN'S CLOTHES.
Does Poor Dressing Help to Keep
 Divorce Courts Busy.

Nr>. Levy Foote- MorreH of lfes Muiuts ad,0e4trs putting q drr.sinah- Ing course into every high school in Iowa on the ground that dress is the principal cause of divorce ill Ameri- ca This does not seem to mean that women dress too eXtravagantly, the fault most often brought against them, but that they dress too poorly. Mrs. Morrell is credited with the following remarks along this line
 Some men are attracted to women because they are well dressed. They see q woman at her best and promptly propose. Then comes marriage and sometimes disilluSionment. Some way the woman isn't the same afterWard. She has abandoned all her fine dresses and the wiles used to catch q husband and appears before him detached from the glamour of their lovelnaking.
 Il want to tell you that men admire well dressed woman. Your husband cares as much about how you dress ten or twenty years after your mar riage as he did during the courtship. X man sees women outside his home well gowned and pretty, and then he returns to an untidy woman at home. He cannot help making comparisons, and as a rule they are not favorable to the woman at home. Aud then the d- vorce follows as a matter of course.
 Every woman should have at least a fundamental knowledge of dress making. Without this her education is not complete. The day is not far dis tant when every educational institu= tion will have dressmaking on it's regu- lar curriculum. l hold that such train ing is necessary to fit woman for life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
THE STORM IN THE BOTTLE.

Is quickly condensed Real clouds ap- pear in the upper part of the bottle, and presently, as the cooling process goes on, tiny raindrops form and fall just as in regular shower.
 The whole process of the distribution of moisture on the earth's surface is illustrated in the bottle. The alcohol Is the ocean or the lake, the air above it is the clear sky, and the warm bath of water is the sum- The saucer plays the part of the cold currents in the up per air and condenses the vapor which the sun draws up from the ocean.
 A still more striking result can be obtained by using cold saucer ip place of the warm one. In that case the difference of temperature will be increased, and there is regular old fashioned hurricane.
 This very simple experiment was in vented recently by Professor Errera of Brussels, and almost any of our boys or girls could interest whole class or a school exhibition with 1t. Try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
A Pretty Experiment.

Take common tumbler, partly fill 1t with clear water and place upon its surface some pieces of gum camphor. Immediately they will begin to swim around the water, and if the camphor be lighted they will look like balls of fire floating thereon. Put few drops of oil of any kind into the water and the camphor will cease moving at once. And while you have the camphor at hand put little in a clear bottle cork 1t and place it in the sun for few hours. Then you will notice beautiful white. silky needles begin to appear around the neck of the bottle, which are so delicate and fragile in appear ance that you would hardly think they could hold together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
The Indifference of Americans to Their Duties as Citizens
By JOSEPH C. CANNON. Speaker National
 House of Representatives

~ CONSTITUTIONS and laws are of no advantage unless
 there is a PUBLIC SENTIMENT that demands their
 enforcement. The laws do not make sen tmentsentiment makes and enforces THEM. In my judgment the greatest danger republic comes from the citizen who refuses neg participate gov erning the loc and national affairs protection the which he does according ity
 The of the United States limited power but in the domain of its jurisdiction supreme, while the great usd honhe supreme power not granted by the the United States-REMAINs WITH THE RESPECTIVE STATES. The danger the weakening of but rather the failure sovereign states exercise their Junction. their jurisdiction touching all granted the federal government This danger does the federal to grasp conferred the o but rather from the desire of citizens of the respective upon the federal the responsibility THEY SHOULD PERFORM.
 seemingly easy devote respective calngs avoiding the primary and later the burden involved ing ballots of saying that will dabb the dirty pool of partisan politics. It is duty ruling. The result is the MINORITY sometimes may PRACTI CALLY rule
 The federal government equipped govern eoo00 people, settled territory reaching from the Atlantic the Golden Gate their local affairs If the federal government tnues to cenaze, will find that will have VAST BUREAUCRATIC GOVERNMENT which will prove inefficient if not corrupt.
 The governor of the days ago in that his power compel the railways within borders extend its citizens facilities by proper connecticut switch and the furnishing of enable its people to have equal and
  and this condition from INABILITY TO ENFORCE LAW IN EXISTENCE and additional legislation and in effect appealing for relief to the federal government
 The federal NO POWER virtue of its regulate the and the people the would relieved traffic WITHIN 
 understand for all that fail exercise the jurisdiction of the the penalty that from a refusal govern.
 INDIVIDUALS WOULD RECEIVE PROTECTION PERSON PROPERTY, MUST SEE THAT OTHERS F. PROTECTION SUCH PROTECTION
  SALVATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Mary, tbe Cct1tt'<a.
By HELENA ShIE.i L.YTUN
CopyrtEll. ia5d. Ay K. <. Nj5t, head



 If it takes two To :..:a.' a J,,.,..r' we're the tWo. Mary 6a..' l.=.ziz ..',..
 "Reeau~r yea rt@sz uodnt7 us golf tees. dear" C@F.., ic rNpia ued :. q superior tr!.t.
 How fortunate you have discoy"rsl in time what q di>acro cahlc person 1 ann" flashed Mary. "tut let nr as sure you ;Eat >ii.cc ou. rAga=eHe:it n3A diary rcaU> lii." thr history 0. T Souti American republic.
 Frequent uli>uudc:standin"s rrSultcd in Mary dceliit.lls. to tt,' in.o the i!a.i craft of mntrinomy ;.lu selecting il stead an ocean liurr. remaining abrosle five years.
 At q reception i'll Mary's honor upon her return there N5..S ao une sllc wei comed more graciolloly than Carlyle. Hers was diSirni.is eordialitH
 "lt,s good to sec .at: again. Carlyle repeated between llst.hs, for Mary experiences were breezy.
 And it's good to see you, she echo tN. X WlS' Mn. .!lafI att'Sii | loNt' ilet best friend hy marrying hiln",'
 Mary" he rrpreTed, Paris has made you tiippant; also very wonder ful and awe i.5s,i'i.t5.A Ike glanced al her triumphant toj!rt.
 No. only =e>trIva@a4t," sAe corree; cG "Hoihie. Hou siiosll see the shops The dear. little
 'i'rl not interested ill the l'a.'i. shops" he said severely. "I want to tcli you how foolish NJ. were to let q few feathers of the imagination part us"
 "They were firm facts" said Mary coldly "i have them all down in my diary
 Mary, Doesn't your diary bring back any del,.htfHl memories? Al niHe are charming.
 Your memory l"e$t be of the elifai natin@ variety Ike thst of the surviT in. relatives of wicked persons. Johns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

ed Mary. eve will now take up the quarrel that marks this spot"
 Why this is where told you. I loved you," declared Carlyle. let me sec that book" He extended his hand but Mary shook her head.
 "YoH can'tn' she said.
 Little girl. don't you suppose I re member distinctly what happened here? Instead of revtving old quar- rcls let's start all over again beneath this dear old tree" Carlyle's voice was compelling
 Mary's face was avertcd as she an swered
 There would he new quarrcls. I make mountains of golf tees"
 "Ill agree 10 be compatible to all your incompatibiitieS, he smiled II love Mary when she's contrary"
 You think you do, but you don't" she quoted Then, with q scream of terror she jumped on the bench, for coming toward them was an amiable looking COW Mary's terror was not affected for she made no distinctions fin bovncs
 "Marv.' said Carlyle with solemn air. we are in peril Here. that red book would divert the animal" Before Mary could protest, her diary was thrown as hostage to the enemy. Carlyle followed her as she fled toward the clubhouse.
 "Wc might have been kilicdt' gasped Mary. sinking into a chair.
 Carlyle concealed with difIienlty his elH at the fate of the volume which kept injuries fresh i'll Marys mind. Then q dsqueting thought struck him. Suppose Marys diary were found?
 Mary" he said, "I'll go and find your book. Some one may read it.
 No, no. mo-" cried Mary eNctedly. You mustntn'
 Inheeding he moved off,
 Bobby, for my sake don't go"
 There was constcrnation in her face.
 "Why, little girl he exclaimed joy fully. "tlcre's no danger. The crea- ture has gone by this time.'
 At this instant young man in white flannels came up.
 Pardon me but does this book be- long to either of you! It's brand new and had no name in it-but thought
 "lcs, it's mine, thank you she inter rupted
 "A new -diary?" queried Carlyle, as tonished
 "Yes. l burned the old one four years ago"
 "Tllen why did you pretend'- began Carlyle.
 "I wanted an excuse to visit our tree without seeming too sentimental,' she confessed boldly. "You may think what you like of me-
 '1 think you are adorable declared Carlyle.
 Pm glad l bought that diary sigh ed Mary happily. "It will be so nice to keep golf scores in. But" as an aft erthought, well let the old scores go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
"YOU THINK YOU DO, BUT YOU DON'T,
 SHE QUOTED.

widow thinks of his nice eyes and for gets he ever brought them home black ened.' she retortpd
 'Thosc were my happlest days per sisted Carlyle Cant we bring them back again!"
 "To prove our decision of five years ago was wise One!' sniffed Mary.
 "I'd be willing to try it." - dared her.
 "Nery we'll" assented Mary. "I.ike veterans around a stove, we'll refi@ht the battles of the glorious past"
 The plan was made to go from place to place in Carlyle's motor and visit the scenes of old quarrels.
 Where frst:' asked Carlyle as they were speednes down the avenue the next mornin. in his car Have you your guidebook:"
 Mary promptly drew forth red di ary.
 Country club" sic directed
 '"rhe quarrel:' he smiled when they were seated in comfortable chairs oa the piazza.
 "Because I was p'easant to Bertt Hillard," she blusllc.!, ito punish you for being late
 Unreasonable Of "n1 to be angry he cause was late. NJ =.;,f. In those daEs business kept nc tied do'''a."
 You were always late" defended Mary. q spent most of my time wait ing for you
 "There's Rertie now" said Carlyle "But we won't quarrel about him any more. He's married :"
 There are,' ad,nt'ed Mary, "worst faults than being llte."
 I'm not so bus now, so you see oU' uuarrels haven't stood the test of time hinted Carlyle
 Ut takes more than two quarrels {. break an engagement" said Mary, fir. ping the pages i'll her diary. Our next one occurred beneath the tree near tho fourth green" There was something businesslike in her manner as she le.. the way across the links.
 Hike old times" commented Carlyle
 'I haven't arrived at an age to enjoy living in the past" said Mary crisply.
 The present is good enough" agreet, Carlyle, as they sat down on rustic bench I'm glad you are willing t. bury the past.' T meant nothing Of the kind." storm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
The Height of a Mountain.

which the weight of the atmosphere is determined. But how many of you know that this instrument may also be used to determine the height of noun tain? It has been found that the col umn of mercury in the barometer falls about one inch to every increase of 1000 feet in altitude, because the high CT we ascend the lighter Is the atlnos- phere and the less, therefore, the pres
 sure on the mercury in the reservoir of the instrument If the barometer marks thirty inches, then, at sea level and twenty-seven inches on top of a is 5000 feet in height approximately.