davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
Dreyfus reivindicado
vueLve al eiercito

Paris, Julio Is Ell captain Alfredo Dreyfus, ascend
do comandante vuelve las 6as del etrclto Sc lie des
tina al regmento Is de artierls, cuya ohcadad slmpa
tia con el Sc dispone recbire con banquee el
cuaro de banderas. FL rengreo tendra ugar hoy msmo
ormandose regmiento entregando e c0rone una es-
pada al comandante presenca de las tropas ormadas
el patio del cuate La fiesta sera puramente mltar;
pero hay nvtacones para ocho grandes per6dcos par
sienses que haran la resena del acto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
En- America central
Negociaciones de paz

Osterbay, Julio IS Sc rect6can los nformes de aver
sobre punto que yerfcaran las negocacones de
paz entire Salvador Guatemala Paece que Sc eige e
puerto SLa Lbertad> de Honduras. Fsta repubca no
oma participation directa Jas negocacone Asegurase
que Mexico Fstados Unido no ntervendran por ahora
uo que los begerantes enenderan entire 81 de un mo
do decto reervandose acc6n de los presdenes Roose
velt Daz como ultmo recurso para e de que
llegue una soluCi6n satisfactoria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
D0DL{ SUICIDE
Julio, l6 de 1906.

CArEados de Ia vida y deseosos do
ponsrle fa, Jthu GlAeser, de 81 afioa
y Vlst9r Shit II !nson, de 2b amos, 10
Srrolaron, o. uno de Las A!lurAa del
pueLsa de Williamsburg el otro del
puente de B;o( klyn, & Ia misma txAC.
to hora, 6 50 pm, el Vi,rl Cd 1.N'
mo,
AL primero le faltAron flel zas pa
ra SalvAr Ia hArAndilla y cayo sobre
los rle!eA del trAnviA, ocAsion&ndoss
una .hstidA mortal On el craneo, ell
otro, con todo el vigor de 10 juventud
y con tan asombroSa sgilidAd que no
do tempo & que persona slguna pu.
diese impedir la cAIAItrots, 90 lAnx6
81 ri), perdieadose en- las profundlda.
deS del sgua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
.Or Gable
PARA LA DEMOCRAC|A"
Muere un Gldntropo.
Ouinientos millones

Londres, Julio 18-Ha muerto en- esta ciudad Mr.. H.
Belt ceebre hantropo que orm6 fortuna en- el Africa
del Sur quen deben donativos muy cuantiosos para
escueas hospales E caudal que dea sus herederos
Sc calcula quinentos miones de dollars mnas de
oro accones de frrocarr 6ncas urbnas dep6sltos
el Banco de lugaterra E4mase qnc las canldades gas
tadas por Mr. Belt obras de carload ascenden ventl
cuaro miones Ain no Sc conoce testamento del que
exste una copa en- Londres otra en- Johannesburg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
ECO5 De AGvADILLA

(Contieuaci6n de Ia pdgina 19l
"a Ilev6 pAbo oil domingo pasado en-
a, barrie q a'mRrs h'zo Aeto de pre-
80 cia en- el ref,'id fsstival polfiico,
a audisndo con gran entuaiaimo 4
iii 9ssros ofador5s, el venerable an
al, no pAtriota don JoAe Ramon 81
ire, 1epab,icAlo itAlysnts en- todo
40 & bArrio. Este sepsrsnd0Ae por
c cmpleto del partido republicsno, sc
ga nos dicen, ha irgreE&do dc lleno
go nueairo partIdo. B en venido sea
& Ia gran tamlliA de In Union,
Mario Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
Las carnes americanas
Factor1as en- el Canada

New York, Julio 0,-Dcese que sir Thomas Lpton
ceebre sportman nges, de acuerdo varlas
pufactueras de prescrvadas Chicago Minneapolis
estabecera factoas dos tres puntos del Canada fin
de dar impulse negocio escaa gigantesca ga
nados del Oeste bsjo pabel6n brltanlco En- los pre-
miuares de la operac6n uegan frmas de primer orden
cree que capital elective de la compana de dos
centos miones de dollars destnandose gran parte
adqur hoas de buques rergeradores que hagan trait
CO en- EurOna Asia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
Alemania en- guardia
Precauciones miIitares

Berlin Julio 18-Con motive de los planes separatis.
tas sorprenddos por la poHcia Varoya, ell goberno
aeman sdopa p7ecaucones excepcioaaes Sc d6 aver la
orden para que egmi5ntos trasaden las cudades
poacas que pertencen Aemana, reorzaado guarni,
con Los o6ciaes indigenas que enen mando en- Poona
coDtlnuln puestos No teme que hagan TRACTION
la bandera naciona En- todo pals ena una ag tac6n
profunda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18

rehAsio q aeeptarloS, bien quo IL i'ti'
ma nct'eiA que vIene del tondo de 10
f3rtI'ets, e' lA de qIs los novloa el-
tan resus t1S { d'jar la vida, 81 70 ue
acssde q aus cemlndas en- el t6 mino
de "a h5rAI,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
De TODAS parties

tContinaaci6n de Ia ptgna ~
sultado. HAnse inieiado tratados de
psE, pero ell Reverendo Sc mueItra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18
S. A. "Luz EI9CtriCa"

ervco de da yde noche Corente contnua abaa tension
pegro oda eA de nstalacion para!caSs
NeuA alumhrado pdblco AbsnooS case de motores
Espsods psnIss sumbrsdo ecco do pueblos he
Teeiono dstanGAs nerComuncado ohc
csnaes muees Maaes cases dc nstaaoonea
us oEo ndrA Embellishments empeAdos
eumplnsrtsr sua daseos.
0fctcnas lea "A Fsetoao 0dsnss A.. P4Anta. 800,
Aparlsdo de onraos At
jaime Sifre. Administrator.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18

co en- Europa y A sla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viiei6 a So el quintal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
pRtcF-Up AyD SHELL UP

Man is a poor critter, and not prone enough to think on his blessings. The Connecticut man is no exception. So we will call his attention to one of the blessings that is his in this land of the free, home of the brave and fount of prosperity. We have from time to time called his attention to the inspiring fact that his per capita of money is SS2 or so, but even that hasn't seemed to make him cheerful enough. We do, however, expect him to feel just about right when we notify him that his per capita of pig iron is four hundred pounds! If he wants anything bigger or better than that he will have to wait awhile. We don't suppose he does. There is a limit, and per capita of four hundred pounds of pig iron seems enough.
 Duly cheered by this, let us press on' Even if we don't earn or get but four dollars a week, 1t is big thing to be able to have and talk about a per cap ita of pig iron like that And we can also swell up over the fact that it Is as big as Rockefeller's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

in elegance with the envied courts of Europe. They were so agitated over this matter that they forgot common decency. and ridiculed Lincoln for his uncouthness. Uncle Joe" apparently, is just as objectionable.
 In order that this opprobrious criti-
 cism may not in1ure our reputation abroad for elegance and social grace, We hurl back into the teeth of the
 Providence Journal thte injurious insin-
 uation that "Uncle Joe' Cannon does
 not know how to wear dress suit. Il
 He not only knows how, but he does it. All Washington knows 1t. even if Dan- vile has been kept in ignorance, On gala nights-such, for example, as the night when Uncle Joe" celebrated his 10th birthday aanniversary-th Speak CT is arrayed in proper attire, which adorns him no more than he graces it. He has an eye on the ornamental side of life, too, and on occasion can
 mingle with diplomats and even Sena- reason of boorishness. Publication oi this fact may cost him popularity witt tn ecrude, unpublished herd, but the truth must be told. We cannot afford to have our British cousins and other foreigners think for a moment that the American court is not as we'll as they
 make them, or that Uncle Joe' would not be ornamental as well as useful ir
 the White House.-From the Washing ton Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
ANOTHER FIR ENCH CASE.

The Dreyfus case has stirred France and the world, and has finally been
 settled as justly as possible, Now an-
 other French case Is claiming some at-
 tentlon. About forty years ago a hard
 drinker, one Allegrain, returning in a
 foggy night from the village tavern,
 fell into a pond. He shouted for help,
 Gremoin and his wife, in cottage
 near by, heard him, and Gremoin left his bed and went to the rescue. He was too late. Allegrain was pulled
 out dead, with his lantern in his hand. His wife and his two step-children, then 16 and r years old, were arrested,
 for they had often quarreled with him,
 and they were accused of throwing him into the pond. Gremoin, called as witness, swore he heard Allegrain
 shout "Je me noien (I'm drowning).
 The judge remarked that the words must have been ''On me noie!"
 (They're drowning mel, and the hum ble Gremoin did not contradict him.
 The girl was released, but the wife and
 Ter son, Gautier, were sent to jail for life. The woman died. The young man served ten years and was then re- leased on ticket -of-leave. He is now trying to clear his reputation. He urges that Mrs. Gremoin, who was pre- pared to swear she heard the words "Je me noie' was not called as a witness, and that the plan shown to the jury was incor- rect, for 1t represented Gremoin's cottage to be so far from the pond that they could not hear the shout.
 There was recently an investigation at lDomont, the scene of the accident. The evidence of Mrs. Gremoin was
 taken, and the investigators convinced themselves that a shout from the pond
 could be heard inside the cottage. The judge is dead, so is Gautier's defender. By the law Gautier cannot be cleared
 unless he produces a new fact, and
 Mrs. Gremoin is not reckoned legally a new one,
 Perhaps this man won't have as good luck as Dreyfus did, even if he de- serves it. It is hard to get such mis-
 take as he seem to have been the vic- tim of corrected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
ROUND,

Let me see. What are Senator Smugg's initials?'' |. T have forgotten what they are, but l know that one of them is very likely to be Ex' in the near future" Puck.
 Perhaps" said the clerk, you'd like to look at goods little more expensive than these"
 Not necessarily" replied the shop per, but would like to look at some of better quality" Philadelphia Press
 Browne-You asked your wife to go with you to the matinee and then got tickets for the evening?
 ToWne- Yes; you see, I really want to see the show, and she will probably be ready to go to the matinee in time for the .evenihF pefformapee-Puck, T5mson--Fd give anything to break myself of walking in my sleep.
 Johnson-Why don't you have your wife tie string to you at night? Tomson-I'm afraid if she got in the habit of 1t she'd want to keep it up in the daytime Detroit Free Press.
 T want to complain of the flour you sent me the other day" said Mrs, New lived, severely.
 What was the matter with 1t, ma'am?" asked the grocer.
 Tt was tough. My husband simply wouldn't eat the biscuits made with it. Philadelphia Ledger
 Wife Weren't you awfuly frighten- ed, dear, when you made your first po- litical speech the other night?
 Candidate-Yes; but l got through safely.
 ife-safely?
 Candldate--Yes, before anybody yell ed for me to sit down.--Detroit Free Press,
 T suppose you want me to look as pleasant as possible,' said the cus- toner.
 Certainly, sir" replied the photog- rapher And I'll have to ask you for small deposit in advance,
 Whats that for?"
 That's so I can look pleasant, too "-- Milwaukee Sentinel
 My love for you" said spoonleigh, Ifs like this ring. It has no ending"
 And my love for you" murmured the maiden, is also like that ring"
 "Ah, darling" he began, but she fin ished her sentence:
 Tt has no beginning, you sec"
 With cry of anguish he fled into the night.-Cleveland Leader.
 Mrs, Marke-Graciousl I never saw so many soiled faces in my life. Why don't you use some soap and water?
 Tommy Tuff-We are waitin' for de angel mum.
 Mrs. Marke--What angel?
 Tommy Tuff-Why, de lady dat come fru here last week and give one of de kids a nickel to wash his face.-Chioa- go Daily News.
 Tommy had been sent to the attic as a punishment for misconduct After the lapse of two or three hours his mother went up and tapped at the door.
 Tommy, dear" she said, your papa says you may come down now if you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
JUNGLE JoE' IN EVENING DRESS
An Admirer Insists That He is Fitte
 fla c,l..n i,, IA nr Snhera

All Autnlrer Insists Indt t1e IS fltte0
 to Shine in Any Sphere.
 Here 1t comes! Just as we expected, the esteemed Providence Journal bolts Uncle Joe" Cannon. It calls him an Impossible candidate" When the Jour- nal a few days ago objected to the foresaW thtat 1t might find it difficult to support Uncle Joe,' who Is alleged 10 De addicted to that practice. The Journal does not base it's opposition to Uncle Joe" exactly on the belt-and- gallus issue, but 1t hints of it. It sug- gests that Ion important ceremonial occasios'' the President of the United States represents the elegance, the courtliness, and the full-dress dignity of the nation. "shirt-sleeves diplom- acy" has given us reputation abroad for boorishness, and this fact is ex- tremely painful to the Journal. With our increased responsibilities in the world has come an added dignity" says the Rhode Island paper; and 1t goes on to say, in effect, that Uncle Joe" does not know how to wear dress suit.''
 Neither by temperament nor by trail ing is he fitted to fulfil to the satisfac- ton of the nation those duties of the President which some persons may call ornamental, but which are none the less real and important. Even those who are In sympathy with the prlnci- ples he represents must admit the weight of this objection to his candl- dacy. In very practical sense he is an Impossible candidate"
 It may be unfortunate for Uncle Joe that he Is not ornamental, but 1t Is not polite to remind him of his fail- ings. People who are touchy as to our reputation abroad are little inconsid- crate however. and always have been. They said the same things of Abraham Lincoln, who was nearly as unorna- mental as Uncle Joe" When Lincoln was elected there was consternation among those who cherished the hope that the American court" might vie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
GenaI nnttres.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate EsTATE or WILLIAM E' NEWELL.
 late of New Haven, in said District
 deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to. bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 ADA A. NEWELL
 JARRETT N WH1TTLESEY, s7 Stt Executrices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

ment, but also on the Polish communi- ty, which has suffered and Is suffering even more severely than the Russian authorities themselves. Nevertheless, 1t is impossible, they declare, for the Pol ish community to make common cause with the Russian government in the struggle against terrorism and anarchy. And such alliance would strengthen the hands of the Russian bureaucracy and tend to perpetuate the abuses and op- pression under which the Poles have been grooming for decades. Nor can the Poles attempt. to cast out the Jew ish Socialist evil with the help of the Russian Beelzebub. The Russian bu- |reaucracy seems equally dlsnclined to invoke the aid of the Poles against the Socialist Terrorists, apparently prefer
 ring a continuance of the present a1l- |archy to restoration of order through Polish cooperation, which would involve reform of the system of gov- errment in Russian Poland The imme- diate prospects of the Polish cause are therefore dark, although the more opti- mistic of the Poles are still hoping that
 the authorities at St. Petersburg will eventually perceive the suicidal nature or the policy hitherto pursued, and fin- ally realize that the Poles if fairly treated, would become an essentially conservative element in the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
LITTLE ONE.

Everybody can't make ten or fifteen millions in a day or two, as they say somebody did in the stock market a little while ago, but everybody can make something if he will plan, work, stay sober, and save. What can be done is illustrated by what has been done by man who bought a wooded hillside in Maine for $65O twelve years ago. He sold the lumber for $4SO Net investment, $22O. Next spring he plant ed seedling apple trees among the stumps and grafted good apples on them. While the seedlings were grow ing he raised sheep and pigs on the ground. The trees began bearing in the seventh year. Last fall he cleared $875 from his apples. Last spring he sold the orchard for $2,S5O. This shows that by tact and work this man ,4 little more than quadrupled his money by the in1- provement of his land, and in addition to that he realized s1oS,5O year from the lot
 We are almost ashamed to toss this little incident into the big and swelling talk of millions and bt..ions that is go- ing the rounds, and we don't suppose 1t will be quite as inspiring as the talk about what was made in the Union Pacific surprise. still, we do believe 1t js-a saf5r incident for most pe0pie to contemplate and initiate than the Union Pacific incident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
School Opens.

Across the village schoolroom floor The cheokered shadows fit, While on the benches. stained and
 hacked,
 These dignitaries sit. A president Is in the rear With freckles on his nose, Beside him sits pirate chief Who wiggles all his toes The generals are scattered thick, An admiral is near, A cowboy and a learned judge Each flank an engineer. Then comes a curly headed chap, God bless the little tad! His high ambition is but this: He's "go'n' to be like dad" o dad, the job just rests on you And failure would be sad; Don't let the great men beat the chap Who's 'go'n' to be like dad
 New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, September 7th, 1906. ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE Fl. L.
 BLAKE, late of Hamden, in said Dis
 trict, deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his administration account filth said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 14th day of September, 1906. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District be and the same Is appointed for hear and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having eircula- tion in said District. LIVINGSTON W. W.CLEAVELAND, Judge. sS St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

never owned by winner, as it is in Manila, 1t isn't bit different from the cockpit or from the roulette-table at Monte Carlo. The only distinction is that the thing called society has dip ped It's brush in whitewash and has whitewashed bridge whist played for n,onay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent word each insertion. Five Cents Word TOT full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, $1.2O; each subsequent' inser- ton, 40 cents; one week. sS,2o; one month. s1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court. August 30th, 1906.
 ESTATE OF EMMA 5. ELLIOTT, late of North Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date herer of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay mont to
 MARY WYLLYs ELIOT, Executrix s7-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, September 7th, 1908. ESTATE OF JOHN J. MULLEN, late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 ELIZABETH MULLEN,
 ss st' Administratrix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

It Is said that among the things lost in the shuttle during the relief proceed ings in San Francisco were nine car loads of whiskey, and, despite strenu- ous efforts, the whiskey has not been traced yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
THE RUSSIAN POLES, TROUBLE.

All kinds of trouble in Russia. The Polish newspapers in Austria are de- ploring the wretehed condition of the Russian Poles-as distinguished from the Polish Jews. and the Jewish revolu- tionary organizations-during the pres ent political eonvulsions in Russia.
 They say that the Socialists, including the Jewish Socialist Bund, are making war not only on the Russian govern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LLsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

A small Philadelphia boy and his smaller sister were being interviewed by an admiring visitor. She asked the boy how old he was, but he had an at tack of shyness and could not tell. His sister, however, did better, and an. nounced that he was six years old ''Six years old!" exclaimed the visitor "What big boy! And how tall are your" This stumped both the children The visitor expressed surprise that g six-year-old boy could not tell his height, and even the little sister hung her head in shame, Then the visitor gave it up and talked of other things but soon the little girl edged around tc her and whispered You mustn't tel mamma" she said, "but Rob is just tai enough to reach the jam on the pantry shelf"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

will apologize and promise to behave better.'
 You tell paw" answered untitled voice on the inside, there ain't noth- ing to arbitrate. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

Bennett Corbett, an enthusiastic English golfer, who died recently, left this in his will; T should wish g e8 cup to be given to the Chester Golf club, to be competed for on the day of my cremation, and on the six following anniversaries"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

In Manila Bishop Brent preached against gambling with his usual can dor and vigor. The sermon gave of- fense and drew down sharp criticism, The Manila Times has had a letter from the bishop. T reassert that gambling is contemptible, he wrote Poker, I think, is a contemptible game; if 1t were not for the money risked, poker would drop out of existence. Whist is entirely different; it is a good game, a
 game of the intellect and a game of skill, and I commend it. But l main-
 tain that when bridge whist is played for money or for expensive prizes as distinguished from trophy held but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

Shipping companies are profitable in Japan. For the half year ended March 31 last the Nippon Yusen Kai- sha wrote off $4O1, ,5OO for depreciation, $ls9o0O for insurance, LOGO for re- pairs, carried s56,OOO to reserve, paid $36, 900 for directors and auditors fees, gave the managing director a bonus of s3o,OOO, gave employees generally s2OO,O00 in bonuses, paid $S25OOO in 15 per cent. dividends, and left $492, 2,OOO at credit of profit and loss account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-10

have yet to see, writes Consul Hal stead, house in England equipped with window and door screens, such as make life endurable in the United States in the summer months, There are, however, very few mosquito bars made of cotton netting, such as were so common in America quarter of a century or so ago, and were latter dis placed by wire screens. While insects do not remain so long and are not so numerous as in the United States, it seems as if there should be favorable opening for the sale of wire screens and wire netting.