davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

nie'fa de minss; dos. ipqsnierfa slec'
tricA; sells, iugenjsrfa civ'l; y 81 rssso
eatudios elementales que los pondrln
en condolences de AlcArzAr una stsps
mks alta en- sus doeentss pror6ai,os.
sLos srs'dsAdos que expids sl
Institute del St n p Domingo J. Eulzo'
uA sisnen VALDEZ ipdlssutible, ain 10
seostumbrAda prusba do txsmsu So
lemns y rigurotf.imo. On muehas Uni
versidades de los Estados Uaidos,
descollAndo entrs elias les fsmosss
Escuelas de genisros dc Troy. del
Cstsdo do Naeva Yo,k Y llega & sse
essultAdo, mis- ''tudios oeiosos y den.
tro dc IL mayor brsvsdad possible,
cuando musstrs vosasi6n deeidids por
10 ea'rerA que 80 proponga seguir el
slumuo etndidGto.
<Salimos do alf agradablsmente
imprssionkdos, conveneidCs do On
todo do que 10 Institusi6n del ufior
Snlsona 90 nm verdadsro Cole gio, stn
vida vIgoroifsimA y raeursos propios
que desarrolls sin tasa, y no una o.
M de hu6spedss ( guiaa do sscusla
que euida Go interr Oh para rsmitirlos
d sgsnos plantslss, donds qusdsn co.
locAdos fusrA del radio dc IN uncia
sonssios que deben Aismpre dsrles lcs
busHos masatros.
SHA,snss Alii, fnalmsnts, sstu'
dos generates y soncisr xudos, do los
que dark idea rsrfscta 81 ms gnineo
album do vistas fotogrSfsss dol lun'
tuoso Colegio, como tambien el pros
pscto y follsto dc testimonies ltgisi
mos, con que NOS obaequi6 el mhor
Sulsons en- nueitra rseiente visits.s
Nerese, en- vsrdad, sl senior Sui
sons, por parts Dc Puerto Rico, 90
patris, que, dish9 sea de pasc, sasi
no tiens representation on au Cole glo
tires alumnos do esa p-oesdsneia & =
guran en- sl prf eurso-la eonfisn
20 y distinction que visns dispexr !
dole todS la America Hispara,
D. CoIIazo.
Get'emhre, 80 do 1905,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
FORTALECE
as~4sssHss~r~
TODO Ell SISTEMA.

Sr. Chas. L. Sauer, Asistente Auditor,
escribe desde el Ayuntamiento de la
ciudad de San Antonio, Texas, como
sigue:
"Hacen dos afios accepts una posici6n
como secretario : tesorero con uno dc
los principales establecimicntos de tell
dos de Galveston, Texas.
"Tan repentino cambio de un clima
seco un clima humedo me afecto
mucho, y empec6 sufrir de catarro y
resfrlos en- la cabeza, y debilidad gene
raj, en- tai forma, que cast me incapacit6
de atender mis- deberes.
"Se me induio d probar la Peruna,
despues de haber tornado VarioS
fraScos en- pequehas doSiS, me place
decir que enferamenfe me reStaur6 d
mi eSfado normal, y desde enfonces
he aconSejado d mis- amigos Ell uSo de
la Peruna. '---ChaS. l.. Sauer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
Sc NEcEsITA

Uo h0mbss py$sSieo, eon txperieI.
cls, psrs esisr al ffente dc una IL 9li.
eA dc tigarrillos, erterdiendo 10 pre-
parsei6n dsl isbseo ConsrsIo por
AfoI, Y deIsu6S del primer $40 Int.
res en- los tsnefsloI, Eeriblr dando
rsfereps!as, !
CIeARFILLO, Fadaeai6u de Ia De,
a5R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

HUyAs Y HELoNEs De Fsr4,
-, los hay de vsnta ca 81 eItlblesi'
nlsHIo de r FonI , EsrmAno, t.3s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
CONTRA Il 0PIO

ChinR 80 eIfuerEA por G U bstr
el uSo del opio, pero no pusds GrIs
por 'hora sin los a oOo,Oco QUs ls
produeen los dsrechos de impArllsl6n
tobre ess nare6tiso, tel que Es erm-
pran 5000 tonsladaIi .sl pAfs Tr dues
otr'G 80 900, AdsmGI, ls eats dssA'
FFollando 81 uSo de lA MORT /. Los
Iporeses msndan Chlns gran can'
tIdAd de ier nga' tipo.S ME . bA'
EAsS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
FL SUR De IFRIcA

Apesas de dos af3S dc dsprall6n
somercial, ell sur de Africa conIirda
comprando unos "a 900, 600 de mu sbIsa
Auualsa ds los euslsS Iuglltsrra PRO
yes eeFes de Tres sereioE, los Euiados
UnidoH no oontribuys9 n Ss que con
un doce por siento de siA eantidad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
AGUAFLOR|DA
Preparada por
R. H. PATRON
FARMACEUTICO
San Jnan, Putrt )-Rico.
FARMACEUTICO

Prcdusto deIIcsdo, propio pprs a uso
del &c es dor dc b.h1 fo, csi nado cor
& ,res Y p'anasa aromkticss del piia cen
exquisitos psffnmtE elAborsdcs sn les cen
tres suropscs que gczan de ms credito ep
ese rAmo.
Sc detAllA en- les tArmEeias de A'mizin
de Zsrbt en- las busnSs rert !merfsF de
estA eiudad.
Para las ventax al per mxyor dirlianss
)ss 6r de- es los fI7res PsK61 y Nafvatz
liniccs sgentes del fGmoso BALSAkO DE
GIL del RECUPERADOR DE LA sA,
LUD. Tstusn ST. Box 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
ISLA NJ NHATTAN

Sc eres gausyslmente que 10 ialS
ksl hAttsn, n York, as eomparati.
vamel ts Hans, siu embargo, dssds el
niVel del sgua en Is bRtsria hAssa eli
Gran Ci'culoi en- el Parqus Csntrsl,
nay 10 desnivsl de IS p 81, que aubs
hsstA ESQ en 81 csmiio del pusats de
Warrington ls calls Is4p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
Sc EECESITA

Uu hombre con sonoC,mlshtos sa :
"a mAnsisr = Arreglsr, en- esso nees'
sArlc, una n Aluipa de fabricar Ell,
gtYrillos. Dirigir oon nois de suel
do } rsfsrsnelAa & { leARRILLo. Re.
q Itsl6n de La DEMc CRACIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

Vease nuestro interesante fo.
lletfn, EICa6aIkero de ca.
Sa Roia, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n frances2 en- las
paginas 5a Y Ga.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
GERMANS AND IDEAS.
Scientific Men mt the Head of
Great Industries.

Unfortunately, it is only too true
that scientific research is neglected in
connection with tour great industries.
But what are we to do? We cannot
compel manufacturers to employ men
for the purpose of scientific research
as is done, for instance, in Germany
| suppose our conservative methods
are to blame. There is a lack of
scientific training among those at the
head of our great industries, and they
therefore fail TO see the value of this
special kind of work A certain num-
Der OF our manufacturers have been
trained, but the majority come from
Oxford or Cambridge without any
scientific training. Much of their own
time is taken up with management
work, and as for the men who might
assist them, if business goes down
they are discharged, and If business
is good the manufacturers see no
necessity for employing extra men.
In Germany very different state
OF things prevails. There the man at
the head of Il great industry is
university man scientifically trained
He does not concern himself much
with the routine work of management,
butd evotes a large part of his time
in searching for new ideas. l will
give you an example. When~I was
lecturing in Cassel manufacturer at
tended my lectures. l pointed out to
him that there was not much in the
lectures likely to be of use to him.
He agreed that the information would
not be of use to him just then, but
added that time might come when
it would be useful. He had all sorts
of scientific information concerning
his business carefully pigeonholed."
Sir William Ramsay in the London
Daily News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
STRAW HATS SOLD in WINTER.
For Wear in Florida, Where Straw
Hat Season Has Already Opened.

I'VE always carry a good stock of
straw hats in winter" said a New
York halter to the New York Sun,
and the severer the winter the more
straw hats we SELL The simple rea-
son for this is that in such season
more people go south, and it is to
people going we'll south that we sell
straw hats here in winter.
They are wearing straw hats in
Florida now. south OF st. Augustine.
You would find some stray hats worn
in that city, but at Ormond Palm
Beach and Miami and elsewhere
throughout the Florida peninsula
south of st. Augustine straw hats are
now commonly worn and are required
for comfort.
THE straw hat stocks that we carry
in winter here and at our agencies in
Florida are not of hats left over from
the stocks OF the preceding season
here, but advance supplies of new,
fresh goods from stocks made up for
the succeeding season. The straw
hat season in this country really opens
in Florida in winter, and the hats we
are selling for wear there are of the
styles of 1906, such as will become
familiar here later, when. in due
time, the straw season shall have
opened in New York"
I'VE begin making straw hats for
the next years trade on August 49,"
said a straw hat manufacturer, land
this work goes on actively all through
the fall and winter. When people
here in New York are going around
in heavy overcoats and furs we are
selling straw hats for future delivery,
and the distribution Of stray hats to
more distant southern points begins
in winter. so that the jobbers and re-
tailers at these points may have their
stocks ready for the opening of the
season.
The straw hat season opens in
Florida. not only for the tourists, but
for the jewellers in the state, about
February !. In New Orleans and Mo-
bile and along the gulf they begin to
year straw hats about April 1, and SO
with the advancing season straw hats
begin to blossom further and further
north until we get the opening of the
straw hat season here in New York
about the last of May"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
AnriI IL.

1546-Paul Ill. communicated the
Bishop of Cologne for heresy.
1644-William Brewster, one of the
leaders of Plymouth colony, died.
1662-Three of the judges who con-
demned Charles l., arrested in Holland
and sent to England for execution.
1743-Cornelius Van Bynkershoek,
eminent Dutch lawyer, died.
17S3-Treaty of peace proclaimed in
Philadelphia.
1786-Sir John Franklin, Arctic ex-
plorer, born. Lost in Lancaster Sound
in 1S47.
17SS-George Lewis Leclerc, Count
de Buffon," died.
1797-Louis A. Theirs, French his
torian, born. Died Sept. 9, 1877.
1799-Battle of Mount Tabor be-
tween French and Syrians.
1830-Several towns destroyed by
earthquake in Central America.
{ 1854-San Salvador destroyed by an
earthquake.
1s57-Gila expedition into New Mex
ico
1876. c. Hanson. inventor and
air-ship promoter, born.
1885-White murderer lynched at
Pierre, Dakota.
1905-Eleven killed in railway col
lision near Genoa, Italy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
DINNER TO GORKY.
Russian Novelist Entertained by Prom.
inent Literary Lights.

New York, April 16.-A dinner was
given here to Maxim Gorkey. the Rus
sian novelist, in this city at the home
OF 1vavn Narodny, the eXiled leader of
the military revolutionary party. Mark
Twain and number of other literary
notables were among the guests. as
we'll as several editors and the men,
bers of Gorky's party.
Robert Hunter in an opening ad-
dress said:
THE object of this informal dinner
tonight. while it is to let Mr.. Gorky
know the esteem in which the Ameri-
can people hold him. is also to let him
know that we here in America have
been getting together a committee
which has for it's object the work of
aiding the Russian revolutionary move
ment in financial way. wish to say
that among the men who have already
accepted place on this committee are
William Dean Howells. Mark Twain
and Peter F. Dunno. and we are wait
ing to hear from Jane Adams of
Hull House, and other prominent men
and women. hope that in few days
we will be able to issue an appeal to
the American people asking for aid in
this work.
Mark Twain spoke a few words of
welcome to Gorky. He said that if it
were possible for the Russian people
to obtain freedom of any beneficial re-
forms and it lay in the power of the
American people to aid them, it was
the duty of the American people to
pitch right in now He said, how
ever, that the fighting would have to
be postponed for a while, but that he
was positive the people of this coun-
try would respond freely to an appeal
of this nature.
Maxim Gorky through an interpre-
ter said:
II have been very glad to know
my friend Mark Twain. He is the best
known American in Russia I wish to
assure both you and him that enjoy
the pleasure of being here tonight. /
deeply regret that cannot speak Eng.
lish or would be talking him to death,
as we'll as yourselves. My object in
coming to America was to find hearts
that would prove sympathetic and feel
just as deeply as do the sufferings of
my people. Even in the short time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
CONGRESS OF THE
DAUGHTERS Of
REVOLUTION
Memorial Hall, Washington,
Scene of Great Gathering
1000 Present.

Washington, D. c., April 16-The
fifteenth continental congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton convened in Memorial Continental
hall today. About 1000 delegates and
alternates from all the states in the
Union attended. The congress will
be in session throughout this week
and much important business will be
transacted. No officers are to be elect
ed this year. The Montana matter"
promises to be the most interesting
subject to come up for consideration
and decision. This is the question of
eXpelling Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed,
daughter of Representatives Hill of
Connecticut, and former state regent
OF Montana. Mrs. Weed is an intimate
friend of Mrs. Fairbanks and managed
the campaign of Mrs. Sternburg, who
ran against Mrs. Mclean.
Today was devoted to seating dele
gates and getting through with the
preliminaries of organization. The re-
mainder of the week will be filled with
business and pleasure intermingled.
Tomorrow afternoon the Daughters
will make a specially conducted visit
to the Library of Congress. In the
evening the bust presented to the
Daughters by the French Ambassador,
NJ. Jusserand, last spring will be un-
veviled with impressive ceremonies.
Thursday afternoon Patriots Day.
will be observevd. Commissioner Mac
Farland will address the congress, and
there will be specially arranged pro-
gram. Friday will be observed as
charter members day.
The distinctly social features will
be reception by the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Donald Mclean, which she
will givev in the ball room of the New
Willard Wednesday evening.
San Antonio, Texas, April 16.-
Everything is in readiness for the
San Antonio spring carnival. All
trains arriving today brought hun
dreds of visitors from far and near.
The formal opening takes place to-
night with the masked OMAHA street
pageant and welcome King Selamat.
Other features on the weeks program
are baby carriage parade, a trades
and civic display, concerts and patriot
ic exercises. The number of visitors
during the Week will be greatly swell
ed by the state sangerfest and numer-
GUS conventions to be held. The
city is gayly decorated and each night
during the week it will be. brilliantly
Illuminated with thousands of electric
lights. Numerous street attractions
and carnival shows opened today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
PLAN TO BOOM THE
SOUTHWESTERN
COUNTRY
Big Convention of Southern
Business Men Opens in St.
Louis Today.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 16.-To plan
for the advancement Of the business
interests of the Southwest in general
and particularly to induce immigration
into the states and territories of the
Southwest is the primary object of
two days convention which was open
ed In st. Louis today under the aus
pices of the Business Mems league.
The gathering is regarded as one of
the most important of it's kind ever
held in ST. Louis, and the most bene-
fetal results to the Southwest are eX-
pected to follow if the objects, as out
lined. are carried out.
More than three hundred delegates
were present when the convention was
called to order at the Mercantile club
this morning by James E. Smith, presi-
dent of the Business Mems league.
Nearly every commercial organization
In Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma. Indian Territory, New Mex
leo and Arizona was represented by
the delegates In addition the gov
errors of several states and territories
were phesent, as we'll as editors of
leading newspapers and other repre-
sentative citizens of the great section
represented by the convention.
The visitors were cordially welcom-
ed to the city by Mayor Rollar Wells.
Temporary organization was then eff
fected by the delegates and commit
tee on resolutions appointed, one from
each state and territory represented.
which is expected to formulate some
plan for permanent organization for
the development of the Southwest.
No set program has been arranged
Tor the remaining sessions, but it is
likely that among the subjects to be
discussed will be the following: The
agencies for the development of the
Southwest, the Kansas semi-centennial,
the money value to the Southwest of
good roads. and the best permanent
plan for inducing migration into the
Southwest,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
FROM THE
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

There are, In the body polite, ecOnO-
mic md social. many and grave evils.
aud there In urgent necessity for the
aternent war upon them. There should
be relentless exposure of and attack
upOn every evil man. whether politician
or business man. every evil practice,
whether in politics. In business, or in
social life.
hail az benefnctor every writer
or speaker, every man who. on the
newspaper, with Inercflcss severity
makes such attack. provided always
attack IN Of use only II II is absolutely
truthful.
The liar is no whit better than the
form Of Islander. he may be- worse thnn
most thieves. 1t puts u premium upon
knnHery nntruthfuily to attack an hun
est man, or even with hystericIl cxn.,-
EerntiOn to assault IA bad man with I'M
truth. An epidemic of inIiscriminaie
assault upon character does not good,
HcOundrel IL Eladdened whenever m
honest mum IL assaulted. or even when
"a scOun.lrel lis untruthfnlly nssailcd.
who make inaiiscriminntc assault upon
men In business or men In public life,
In that they invite renctiOn which IN
sure 10 tell powerfully In favor of the
interruptions scOundrel who really
ought TO be attacked, who ought to be
exposed, who ought, II possible. to be
put In the penitentinry. IL Arisiitles
is praised Overmuch as just, people get
tired of hearing 1t; and OVcr-censure of
the unjust finally and from similar
reason results I'm their favor.
The effort to make financial OF pOlfti-
chi profit to the destruction of chnrnc-
ter cnn only result In public calamity.
ErOhh and reckless assaults on chnrac-
ter, whether on the stump or In news
paper, mnsaxinc, OF book, create II
morbid and vicious public sentiment,
detrimcnt TO able men of normal SEN
aitivevneSs and tend to prevent them
from entering the public service ut any
price.
There should be resOIute effort to
hunt every such man out of the posi-
tiOn he Inns disEraced. Expose the
crime. and hunt down the criminal; but
remember that even In the ease of
crime. II 1t In attacked In sensational,
lurid, and nntruthful fashion, the Mt
TACK mn do more damage to the pub.
lie mind than the crime itself.
The fool who has not sense to dis-
eliminate between what In good and
whit liz bad In we'll nigh nv dangerous
AS the man who does Discriminate md
more distressing 10 every good patriot,
to every good American, than the hard,
9eOninE spirit which trentn the alIesa.
1tOn Of dishOnesty In n public man an a
caus= for laughter. Such laughter IN
worse than the cracking of thOrnx un-
der pot, for 1t denotes not merely the
vacant mind, but the heart In which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
high emotions have been cllOkcd before
they could grow TO fruitiOn.

high emotions have been chOlScd before
they could grow TO fruitiOn.
HysterIcnl senxntionnlism is the very
poorest weapon wherewith TO fight for
lasting Righteousness. The men who
with stern sObriety and truth assnil the
public press, or In magazines, or I'm
books, are the leaders and allies Of all
engaged I'm the work Of social and polit-
zeal betterment. But II they give good
REASONS for distrust of what they say,
If they chill the ardOr OF those who
demand truth ms primary virtue: they
thereby bctrny the good cause. and play
into the hands Of the very men against
whom they are nOminnIly at war.
So far ns this movement of agitation
throughout the country takes the form
Of fierce discomfort with evil, of ~
sSi hn'ho !" punish the n"th%rs Of
the feeling. Is to be welcomed IA n sign
OF healthy life. If, on the other hand. it
against appetite. OF II contest between
the brutal greed of the "hnve-nOts"
and the brutal greed of the "hnvcs.'
then ii has no Significance for good, but
only for evil.
II Is "a prime necessity TINT II the
ment good the emotion shall be trans
lated into action, md that the action
shall be marked by honesty. sanity and
self restraint. There tx mighty little
good In n mere spasm Of reform. The
reform that counts IL that which comes
through steady, continuous growth:
violent emOtiOnalism lends 10 cxhnus-
ton.
No good whatever will come from
that warped and mock morality which,
dcn0unces the IniSilecdS of men Of
wealth and fOrEcts the misdeedn lprac-
ttced ut heir expense: which lenOuncex
bribery. hut blinds itself to black mail;
which fOamS with rage II a corporation
secures fnv0rs by improper methods.
the corporation TX itself wrOnseai. The
only public servant who can be trusted
honestly to protect the rights of the.
public against the misdced of II cor
p0rnt1On In that public man who will
just ns surely protect the corporation
Itself from wrongful aggression.
On the other hand. the wild prencI,-
ers Of unrest and discomfort, the wild
order. the men who net crOOkedly
whether because OF sinister design or
from mere observation-disclosures. the men
who preach destruction without prOpOn-
Ing any substitute for what they intend
10 destroy, or who propose substitute
isting evils-nll these men are the most
dangerous opponents of renl reform. II
they get their way they will lend thu.
people into n deeper pit than any into
which they could fall under the present
system. If they fail to get their way
they Will still do incalculable harm by
brOOkinE the kind of reaction which In
its revolt against the senseless evil of
their teaching, would cnthrOne more
securely than ever the very evils which
their misguided followers believe they
are attacking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
BINGER HERMANN CASE.
Trial Of Oregon Congressman Called
in AshingtOn.

Associated Press TO The Evening Times.
Washington, D. c.. April 1.-THE
case of Representative Binger Her.
mann of Oregon. who is charged with
destroying certain official records of
the government concerning the bust
ness of the general land Office, was
called in the criminal court today,
Justice Gould presiding. This is one
of the principal of the so-called land
fraud cases and the trial will be fol-
lowed with close public attention. The
Indictment against Representative
Hermann, which was reported more
than a year ago. charges that the de-
PENDANT destroyed thirty-tive letter
press copy books containing certain
official letters concerning the affairs of
the United States general land office,
January 10, 1908. at time when Mr..
Hermann was commissioner Of the
land Office. A demurrer. alleging that
the charges were not sufficiently. set
out to admit of proper defense, and
claiming other defects in the indict-
ment, was overruled last month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
EGG ROLLING AT WHITE HOUSE.
Associated Press to The Evening Times,

Washington, D. c., April 16.-The
green slopes of the south grounds of
the White House were alive today with
swarms of children, who. with baskets
filled with brightly colored eggs, en-
tered with zest into the annual Easter
Monday egg-rolling carnival. The
crowd was one of the largest on rec
ord. Many grown persons attended or
attempted to gain entrance to the
grounds, but the rule established to
bar out all who We're not accompanied
by children was strictly enforced. SO
the youngsters had the best time they
ever enjoyed on similar holiday. The
grounds were open from o'clock in
the morning until sunset The Marine
band gave a concert in the afternoon
The occupants of the White House
We're particularly interested in their
Easter Monday guests, and whenever
they had the leisure today they watch
ed the children at play.