davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
iOonssn,Ddcs6n L Ia u6ojna5q)

WTHE HTLvETIA.-27 salle de
aCrus Gran casa &c h6specss. Sta
bic d. hoteb. Aporensos para tAmilias
y pers onas solaA. Comidaa o. asusn.
b ssntavoa subisrso. Banos. Tsl6iono
lM. Apariado sorreo. 2s5. Propista-
RIO, Pedro Sshira. NosAl Este hotel
sss& & cargo do una ss6orita eagus.
2a
-Es NECEsARIO sxigir que sada
oska ohsengs grabado 81 nombrs d..
gsslivo Moiarrieta, pero m solo sstu-
shs produse msior etesto que una do
ssna do hotellaa dc aqua mineral 8 do
ssr el fnieo surativo radical, del %.
a6mAgo y dol intestine, el Digestive
koisrsieta puridsa los alimentos ,
los hase asimilables. II legitimo Di'
ssshvo Noiarriela sura On an dia laa
indigsstionss, On an mes las dispep'
sias o gsstralgias. y On tres mssss las
mAa graves Intermediates aronicas del
sst6mago dol intsstino, EstA uni
vsrsalmente sonnrmado, On formA sin
iguA, que 10 ehsasia del Digestive
noiarriesa Oh vsrdadsramente radisal
, superior { ID dc todos los otros rs
medios. De venta on las primal p ales
fArmacias do Europa y Amerisa.
-CRIMENES horribles 90 come.
ten en- sodos los pAises on los que el
amor ha sido el m6vil prinsipal. Cff.
men lA ElsgsnsiA y Al busn guato ss
eomete, usando IN Perfume nm JAb6n
vulgar, cusndo el exquisite Cashmere
BouQuet--ya On perfume 6 en- Jab6n--
% el sumun del buen sono.-ColgAse y
Ce, New York
IABORES.- Sc 'Olisi'an
BordGdoras y buenAs OalGdords, asegu.
Psndoles trabaio constante. Proporcio
namos 10 tela y dibuio onviandolos {
eualquer psrte do In isla, Dirigirse {
Ths Porto Riso DRAWN Work 4
Embroidery CO FortalexA 10, Tam.
oisn % solieitan OostIreTas, Ind
--kl sefor DIAz NAVARRO ha
ssssblssido % OnsinA do Abogsde y
on Notaris On este eiSdad sale do Nan
JzEto nfmsro Il.
Esraa Ants 10 CUrta Federal. Cor.
b Do Diatrito de todA 10 IslA y Corts
eHprsma. dsdisandoss Asimismo Al
exAmsn do titzlos do propisdades, In
corporation do OerPorasi0nsa del pAia
y exIfangsFaa y tRsmitssi6n do sxps'
Gientsa do appropriation torsoAa.
AespsAndo la nobls eonpassnais
hoy esaAhlsaidA On al sisrRiaio ds laa
pP0tesionss do AbogAdo y Nos&rio, al
sahor DIAz NAVARRO % dispons {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
MANUEL RU|Z MUnOz

SHorno de Mat0S II Pr;napaI, Madrid.
Representante en- estA Corte do
les slases pasivss, ofrece sus servicios
para 10 gesti6n de toda clsse de asun.
sos cerca dc los Centros Oficiales, 90.
pecialmente los relacionsdos con ha'
beres correspondienses o los Jsfes y
O6eiales de les extinguidaa milieias
diseiplin adas do Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
\ coHsURro SRoor FAHsH

Nucdas de las 5mpresjoncs que fola.au este lt5,o,
fuefon senttdd8 p0r no8OtroS dos 1ctnt0s soJYe eL
mar " pa8date 6alo los ciel0s ancdos ncogaoscj'
da, poderoso' ii pasas por e8tas pdgino8 ineog.
noSctda p0derosa
Sea eI h5ro Ia consdgract5n de oquella rara rida
1ntensa nuaStla, cnoyme. klt'eae quieds rayos de
SOL dl sol dc fueGo eLtie acaso taatdSticos yayos
de luna
I ttene solo una ye1dad pera,ne: tn cerddd
FELIpE TRIco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
CAPITuLO

AL Ear al boe eptO Ia trsnIcsndetcia de nj resouci6n
comprtndo sS coDmemorSconS MIndlra eIculpr en- eaa
grsda del mbrcadsro AQUt sAL6 NUN
DO ANDRES sERyAN' Mi mAdre, hermAnas sIguna muer
acsso ben podFfsn Venir Barcelona Ultima
pedra que pi'6 de EspSha,-s no vovieIe.
Al RasS
Al ResH
Juega Gm6n oriena esfusr2o del remero Dor ente
dos bsrGaDsnes L negra mole del buque decs oI
ronIda De humo Pemanscs en- mad del puerto donde dele
misna solo que hs vueItc cudsd banda izouierds
le rodeIn mas laDchaS
Todo gua TronchcI ,gis fosntes en- Las lucss sQuls
oor lines iadinIS Viporclos velH que gandeu
blrco lIenos de cord por txeDI Inca de los muees 81
Vo patron Ia mms ndfeencl que remaron otros "a
seandome les bahs Csdiz Ssntlnder sno que ga
are que qusda eDvidando los que van Iurcr
Oceano Amben loI DaiSes del 0rene del sol her
mosura, del fuego de guerra habiendo bstdo para clio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
cALDEBA Y MOTOR

So vende una caldsra dc rs csba.
ilos y IN motor de s. cabAllos do In
renombrada f&briea sAtlAss, tisns
POGO uso. Para informes diriiirse o
B. e. De Sola.-P. o. Box S0S. San
Juan Pr. 2vs.1m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
HERMlNIO DIAZ
Abogado.N
San !uan, PVsrto-Rico
SAN JUSTO IL.

MODISTA.~Se nceesita una No.
dista para 10 Direesi6n del Depsrta.
menao de sosturaa do <The Porto Rico
Drawn Work & kmbroidsry Co.. 10
Allen 1i. San Juan,
Z CASE vENDE; On lots do 10 baeo
On rama, .eoseeho de 1905, do les me
iores vegas de CsguAs. Dirigirse
Quinonss Cabezudo Co, Caguaa, Puer
TO Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
LInsa FsIIsa del. Os!ts

BsIsSss bar0tos para diQs fsasues
In u slass do Capital e Bay&m6n,
do , vuslta IS stvs. en- - 10 ctvs.
In u dc Bayam6n 6 Cataio, ida '
vaslts Is stvs. On - 10 stvs.
Rillsts ordinario dc Capital & Cats
10 - slsss & 3 ssva'
E& saIsss.s'ssssaassIas,sssR&B8HR8
En- esta imprenta Sc ven.
de papel vle1o a 81 quintal.
ReVe|acidn ProdIg'osa
Las PtId0ras OonfortGtivas Tropical
es de Ia Anciana Fulth0n son un pre-
parade exealente. No tienen rival Do
ra e~mh atir lA anemia de los paises
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21

Todos estos instrumentos son
vendidos por ARMANDo S. BELAvAL,
Quien acaba de recibir varios de Ca
da clase.
Ana Oteno, Elisa TavdYez, Lolita
Aspfroz, Julio AHeaga, Arfshdes
ChQUier y otros pianistas notables,
procedentes todos de Conservatorios
europeos, recomiendan los pianos dc
KOHLER & CAMPBELL, dc New York
con preferencia cualquier otra
marca de las varias que 80 importan
en- Puerto Rico.
Pregunte Vd. a cualquier profe-
sor de piano de ALGUN PREsTIGIo Oh La
isla por los mejores pianos y le con-
testara inmediatamente: Los de
kohIer & Campbell, de New York.
81 Vd. Quiere comprar uno de
los instrumentos mencionados, pue-
de escribir a
ArmandO D. Belav al.
Apartsdo 81 San Juan P. r
en- 10 regurit ! de que sera muy bien tratsd c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
NotiCias del dia

! sobrar { Eua sliantss honorarioa sxsa
sivAmentA m6diaos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-21
DOCTOR Gv!TAYO NvnOZ

UVUIUh I've IhTU vMUL
DE LA FACULTAD de
Medlclna de Madrid y Ex-pro.
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la misma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
4 Madrid, ha establecido su
ofclna professional en- Ia calle
de Tetuan nq 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 4
4 p. m. Telefono nq 326. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
STAR COUPON TOMORROW.
Plan Of Bringing Merchants Of South
to Washington.

As further step toward bringing the
merchants of the south to Washington to
purchase their goods. The Star will tomor-
for the amount of railroad fare of any
merchant within a radius of one hundred
miles of this city who comes here and pur-
chases $50 worth or more Of goods from the
following wholesale firms who have entered
into the agreement:
They are r. P. Andrews Paper Company,
Golden & Co.. Washington Tobacco Com
pany. Corby Bros National Electric Sup
ply Company, Washington Dairy Company,
F. G. Smith Piano Company and the
Semmes-Kelly Company.
1t Is proposed that the merchant who
avails himself of this offer shall purchase a
return ticket from his town or city to Wash
fngton and that he get a receipt for the
money paid from the ticket agent.
He must then cut out the coupon from
the Sunday Star and have 1t countersigned
by the merchant of whom he bought his
goods and present the signed coupon at
The Star Office with his ticket, where his
fare will be refunded
The Greater Washington Special which
recently returned from is trip Of over one
thousand miles through the states of Vir-
ginia. North Carolina and Maryland in an
effort to boom the Greater Washington,
greatly interested the merchants Of those
states and the coupon proposition is now
being given by The Star as further in
ducement toward bringing trade to Wash
1ngton, and every merchant of the city
who is interested in the movement should
read The Sunday Star and it's methods of
attracting outside buyers. More buyers will
surely mean more money into the treasury
of the merchants of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
HANDS DOWN FIRST OPINION.
Justice Robb Of Appellate Court
Passes on Local Case.

The first opinion of Associate Justice
Charles H. Robb. recently appointed to the
District Court Of Appeals. was handed
down late yesterday afternoon. It aflrms
the action Of the District Supreme Court
in setting aside tax OF 81 1920 levied
by the District Of Columbia against the
property OF William F. Mattingly. trustee.
on the north side Of Pennsylvania avenue
between 18th and 18th streets.
thorities were in error in proceeding under
the act Of Congress Of March /. 1899. to tear
down and rebuild party wall between
avenue. and assess the costs on the property
held by Mr.. Mattingly. The justice declared
that the case came within the purview of
paragraph "a Of the building regulations,
which requires that when a person desires
to improve property adjoining an existing
party wall, which is not considered strong
enough to bear the increased burden design
ed to be placed on 1t, the builder shall be
required to tear down the wall and erect
one Of sufficient strength for his purposes,
and shall bear the expense incident. as we'll
as make good to the adjoining property any
resulting damage
The act of March 1. 1890. Justice Robb de-
clares. Is to be invoked only when the
public safety is in danger. q
The owner Of the property adjoining that
held by Mr.. Mattingly undertook to erect
the District authorities, 1t was found that
the party wall between the two lots was
insufficient to hold the additional burden
imposed upon 1t by the new structure, and
the authorities had the wall torn down
and erected a new wall in its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
DEPos1ToRs MAY LOSE ALL.
Pessimistic View Of Affairs Of Aetna
Branch Rank

Ohicials of the controllers Office say that
the further their examination Of the affairs
Of the Aetna Bank proceeds the worse
things look. Privately, officials of the con-
troller's Office denounce the whole thing as
the most wildcat institution ever opened In
the District Bank Examiner Owen T.
Reeves. who first discovered the condition
OF the bank. il hard at work trying to I'M
ravea the tangled condition. and finds that
1t IL likely to be dffficult throughout.
On the surface 1t looks as II the deposit
ors and others interested in the bank will
lose every penny they have in It.
The controller is still looking into the ques-
ton OF whether 1t Will be possible to take
hand In the case Of the parent bank at
Butte. Mont, the doors OF which. 1t IL stat
ed. have been closed. The controller has
asked the Department Of Justice to ascer-
tain II 1t is possible to proceed against the
Butte bank by asking for a receiver in the
hope that Washington people may get a
small portion OF their money. The depart
ment may request the United States at
torney in Montana to see what he can do
under existing laws 1t Is doubtful, how
ever. II anything can be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
FOR HOTELS, THEATERs, HALLS.
Delay Expected in Issuing Licenses
This Year.

1u1S ear.
Considerable delay will occur this year,
1t is stated, In issuing the annual licenses
for hotels. theaters and public halls, on &C.
count of the number of changes In the
regulations governing such buildings due
to the new fire-escape law. New forms
of applications for licenses are being pre-
pared by DR.. Tindall, secretary of the
board of Commissioners, and Snowden
Ashford, inspector of buildings which
when completed will have to be mailed to
each owner of a theater. hotel and public
hall
Apparently there are two immaterial pro-
visions in the new fire escape law which
will have to be more definitely determined
by the Commissioners, regarding the type
of buildings in question.
One Of these provisions Is that there
shall be sufficient exit lights placed in the
buildings and the other is that there
shall be a sufficient number of properly
constructed doors to passageways leading
to the fire escapes" Both of these provis-
ions are regarded as vague and 1t will be
the duty of the Commissioners to determine
upon something more definite.
According to Inspector Ashford 1t will be
necessary for the Commissioners to state
just how many lights will be required and
type of doors. Mr.. Ashford said that In a
number of hotels where 1t Is necessary to
gain access to a fire escape by going
through a bed room 1t is likely that the
Commissioners will require that the door
to the room shall at all times be unlocked
or else a Dassageway be cut through the
room to the escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Co-Education Fails in Chicago.


Co-education has been abolished in Chi
cago University. The school will resolve
itself into two separate Institutions one
for men and the other for women the stu
dents meeting only on strictly intellec-
tual basis" AS 1t was to bring them to-
gether on that basis that co-education was
devised, 1t Is hard to see what actual gain
would be made in the form of a separation.
But it appears that there will be no meet
ing on an intellectual or any other basis
The classes for girls will not come into re-
lation with the classes for boys the two
will be separated in their games and enter
tainments. and they will not even attend
the same chapel.
Many educators who have instanced their
faith In co-education will regret this action
and will question If it was necessary. Co
education succeeds elsewhere; indeed, 1t
appears in some instances to be no less than
an inspiration, so why not in Chica go?
Our common schools are the better for it..
Even our high schools show no gain when
the sexes are separated In Brooklyn, for
example, we have a high school for boys
and one for girls; but scholarship and con-
duct in these institutions disclose no i'm
provement over that attained in Erasmus
Hall which continues to be educational
Theories go to pieces under the test Of
practice. but co-education has succeeded in
SO many cases that its merits are no longer
to be regarded theoretical The pres
ence of both sexes has been gain to each
in schools. as 1t is In business and social
ward healthy, outdoor exercise, and have
modified their tendency to be f1nical and
artificial, while the girls have had a refin-
ing influence on the boys and have I'M
morals. as well as inspired them to health
full rivalry In study. If the daily association
OF the class room is dangerous to the peace
Of Of mind of the scholars. then the educa-
tlonal purpose Is defeated Pupils so deep
In love that they have no thought for their
studies might better be out of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
TROUBLES OF HEARST.
More Missionary Work Needed Up the
State

NEW YORK, October 2O.-The managers
of Mr.. Hearst's Independence League have
been greatly alarmed by a misapprehension
which they find exists in many localities
up tie state, and particularly In many Of
the farming districts. 1t has been ascer-
tanned by the missionaries whom Mr.. Hearst
has sent out through the state to preach
Hearstism that there exists an impression
in certain quarters that any man who
votes for Mr.. Hearst will be obliged to
register his vote under the democratic star.
Many voters have been unable to get 1t
into their heads that the ballots will con-
tain any Independence League column. Mr.
Harst's workers hav reported that unless
this impression is corrected it will cost
Mr.. Hearst thousands Of votes election
day, for there are many countrymen who,
although in favor Of Hearst for governor,
cannot conscientiously vote the democratic
ticket.
These men, so the Independence League
emissaries have reported, will have nothing
to do with a ticket with which Charles F.
Murphy leader of Tammany Hail. Is also
associated.
Word has been received at the Gilsey
House that the alliance which Mr. Hearst
has formed with Mr.. Murphy has hurt him
immea surably in the estimation of upstate
voters. and that scores of workingmen who
intended to vote for Mr. Hearst when he
was nominated for the governorship by the
Independence Leagues convention in New
York city, have changed their minds since
he became the regular nominee of Charles
F. Murphy and the democratic party. Now
that the idea is gaining ground among la
boring men that the Independence League
and the democracy have been merged into
one party and that vote for Hearst means
of necessity a vote for the straight demo-
cratic ticket, the belief in the binding
quality of the MurphyHearst alliance has
been intensified.
The mistaken supposttfOn that the indie
pendence Leagues emblem off the scales
will not appear on the ballots Is not wholly
confined to the farmers and laboring men of
the northern counties. There are workmen
In New York county who believe the same
thing. Some Of the New York Central rail-
road employees are said to have announced
their Reputation of Hearst for this reason.
To dispel this misunderstan ding the In
dependence Leagues overwhelmed press
bureau has been instructed to get busy as
the campaign have already been set the
literature, but all their former labors Will
pale into insigniicance when compared
with the new contract they have upon their
hands of proving that a vote for Mr..
Hearst is not a vote for Charles F. Muir
ply.
Anything they can do. AS soon as the
board of elections has got things into shape
the members of Mr. Hearst's advertising
bureau will mail all over the state speci-
men ballots showing that the Independence
League actually has column of it's own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

Bank of EngIand's Action Sole
Topic of Discussion.
DEPRESSED MANY STOCKS
London Market Was Heavy, With
Americans Weak.
ENGLISH GOLD FOR EGYPT
No American Developments Were OF
Any Importance Except With Ref
erence to the Money Market.
DEPRESSED MANY STOCKS
ENGLISH GOLD FOR EGYPT
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK October 2O.-Today's further
extensive decline In all quarters of the stock
market could be attributed exclusively to
the grave concern with regard to the money
market which was excited by yesterdays
extraordinary action of the Bank OF Eng
land In raising its minimum discount fig
ures abruptly from to 9 per cent. Thls
was the sole and overshadowing topic or
discussion, and scarcely anything else was
referred to in financial circles with the
course of the day.
The London stock market was generally
heavy with noteworthy weakness In the
American department. due chiefly to the
idea that the large amounts of American
securities now being carried In London 1or
New York account would have to be iqui-
dated.
There was also much uneasiness with re-
gard to the outcome of the fortn.ghtly set
Element upon the London stock exchange
next week Nearly S1,0O.OGO was with
drawn from the Bank of England today for
export. mainly to Egypt. and 1t was as
sumed that the fore-knOwledge OF this
transaction was what led to yesterdays UNI
usual action of the government. The early
cables showed American stocks quoted IN
London at declines ranging from fractional
limits up to IA points, and foreign houses
were again heavy sellers in this market
Expectations that the weekly bank state
ment would set forth heavy reduction in
surplus reserves were an additional inf1u-
ence in the unsettlement which prevailed in
the stock market.
There was very little news of general or
particular Importance over night aside from
the developments having more or less rela-
ton to the money market. 1t would serve no
purpose to discuss in detail the movements
in one stock another, inasmuch as the
dealings were swayed by a common i'm
pulse and the transactions in individual Sc
curities varied only in respect of activity
and extent OF decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Closing in Saint Bernard.
london PAN Mall Gazette.

Geneva Cor. London Tan Mall Gazette.
The famous hospice of the great st.
Bernard Is once more closed to the
outer world. The last mail diligence of
the present year made the ascent on Satur-
day last and will be seen no more till the
summereof 1907. That will probably be
about the middle of June, but the matter
being essentially one in which men pro-
pose and the SHOWS dispose. there may
easily be week or two's delay. Few peo-
pie have any idea of the number of visitors
who find their way to the great hospice DUR
ing the brief season between the middle OF
June and the middle OF September Some
times 1t happens that there are as many
as 500 strangers within the walls together,
and a total of from 1S.C0O to 10000 is not
more than an average number for the sea-
son. And all are Welcome to a nights hos
pitaiity free OF Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
NEW ORLEANS COT
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, October 20.-Wheat opened
weak today on general selling The factors
for lower prices were lower cables from
India and Australia, and weak curb prices
at Minneapolis. December wheat opened
1saA to Mass lower, at 73k to 1885. and sold
at 1874.
to 42iA
at 1915 to 33A.
January provisions opened dull, pork at
1915, lard at $50, ribs at 745a7. 473a.
The market continued weak all day. the
low point for December being 70. The
close was weak with December off ", at
73a73%.
Prices for corn continued to sag until the
close. The low point for December was AZ.
The close was weak, and at the lowest
point with December Off ". at ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Butter by the Carload.
Paul Pioneer Press.

From the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
The movement of butter to market is at
its height 1t is estimated by railroad men
who are in close touch with the situation
that an average of 100000 pounds of the
product is passing through ST. Paul this
month. Cars hold $4,000 to 10000 pounds
EACH so that the weekly movement at pres
ent through st. Paul aggregates sixty cars
at least.
The farmers of the west are coming to
believe in the benefit OF diversified farm
Ing, especially the dairying part of it. This
is especially true in well-settled communi-
ties, where farmers realize that land which
has apparently passed its grain-raising
stage can be used to decided advantage for
dairy purposes.
An ina cation of this trend Is shown by
the fact that considerably more butter has
been shipped from northern Minnesota than
ever before. This does not include the vast
quantities of butter which are consumed in
the logg ng camps. 1t has been found that
cut-over lands produce the richest grasses
in the world