davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28
HEARST MEN MADE Their AP-
.-PuCATIONS FOR SEATS
TOO LATE
All Tickets to Bryan Reception
Distributed When Independ-
ence League Wakes Up.

New York, Aug 28.-Great dis
appointment was expressed in the
headquarters of the Bryan Reception
Committee today because the Hearst
Independence League had only signi-
fed its desire to participate in the
reception to William ]. Bryan in
Madison Square Garden next week
after all the tickets had been distri-
buted. The league, through Doctor
]. w. Cox, made a demand on the
committee today for 1000 tickets,
and the committee was unable to
comply
The leaders of the movement to
give this reception to Mr.. Bryan
have sought at various times to as
certain the wishes of Mr.. Hearst,
knowing he once had been a support
er of Mr.. Bryan. Invitations to serve
on the Reception Committee were
sent to Mr.. Hearst and two of his
lieutenants. Mr.. Hearst did not
reply to the invit IN; one of the
lieutenants decline note written
with blue pencil s - signed with red
ink. and the other accepted.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28
Won Over Cunningham as he
Democratic Nominee fer
Governor
Majority Of Conner Is Estimate
ed to be from 5000 to
5000.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 2s.-Ths
Democrats Of Alabama today elected
state officers by a primary and also
voted for two candidates for United
States senator.
Owing to the great age OF the pre-
sent senators from Alabama, who had
no opposition to reelection, two candi-
dates for alternates were voted for.
These alternates will be appointed
by the Governor, and elected by the
Legislature in case of the death or
disability of the present ineumbents.
For governor, Hon. B. B. Conner.
of Birmingham, was nominated over
DR.. R. A. Cunningham. Of Ensley.
by q majority estimated at 5000 %
5000.
For lieutenant governor. II. q.
Gray, of Birmingham, and ID. J.
Meador, Of MyrtlewoOd. are In the
lead, the returns at hand being IN
sufficient to name the winner.
For United States senators. John
T. Morgan and Edmund w. Pettus
had no opposition.
For alternate United States sen
ators. Joseph F. Johnson. John II.
Bankhead and John A. Knox are IN
the lead.
o. w. Underwood. OF the Ninth
Congressional district. was renom-
mated and W. B. Craig. of Selma.
was nominated 70 succeed Sidney w.
Bowie as congressman for the Fourth
district.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28

The Board of Health has studied
the kiss, dissected, analysed and ex-
amined it under the microscope, and
declared against it. Indiana will be
better without it, was the decision,
and the board has started in on a
campaign of eradication.
There are several other "don't's''
drawn up and waiting for the school
children. Here are some of them:
DO not put your fingers o your
mouth when turning leaves of books.
DO not put pencils in your mouth
or wet them with your lips.
DO not hold money in your
mouth.
DO not swap apple cores, chew
ing gum or bean blowers"
Swapping apple cores and chewing
gum is almost as bad as kissing,
though not so prevalent, the board
says. The health guardians hope
that, with kissing abolished in the
schools and every child eating his
own apple cores and chewing his own
gum, there will be less tuberculosis
10 contend with.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28
KISSING MUST Be CUT OUT
OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
COURSE
Indiana Board Members Are
Converted to the Germ
Theory.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2S.-A
kissless existence is guaranteed to
every child attending school in In
diana.
Tit State Board of Health gives
the guarantee. Not kiss in the long
catalogue of kisses will be counter
anced in any school in the State when
they open after the vacation.
And, if the State Board of Health
can do it, the war against kissing
and kisses will be carried beyond the
school. Every kiss in Indiana may
be a stolen kiss after a while.
But in the schools there must be
no kisses at all. This is the first
communication the children find on
the notice boards of their schools:
do not kiss anyone on the mouth
or allow anyone to do so to you"
The Board of Health hasn't de-
cided whether it will be permissible
to accept a kiss on the cheek or be-
stow one on a favorite eye. The pro-
blem is still under consideration, and
a blanket injunction covering every
variety of kisS may be issued.
The boards anti-kissing edict ap-
plies to girls as vigorously as to boys.
A girl who'd faint at the idea of a
boys kiss gives and accepts girls
kisses as a matter of course. That
! also is frOwned upon.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28

hycup, hook mot ,hOughl, homeO-
pathy, hOmonym, honor, humor,
husht, hypOtenuse.
Idolize, imprest, instiI.
Jail, judgment.
Kist.
Labor, lacrimal. lapt. Iasht, leapt,
legalize, license. Iicorice, lyter, lOdg-
ment. lOOkt, lOpt, luster.
Mama, maneuyer, materialiEe,
meager, medivial, meter, mist mot
missedD. inter. MKT, mold, mOIder.
molding. mOldy. mott, mullen.
Naturalize, neighbor, inter. niDL
Ocher, oder. offense. omelet, op-
prest, OrthOpedic.
Photography. paleOlithic, paleOntO-
lOgy, paleazOic, parafin. parlOr, par
tizan, past mot passed), patroniEe.
pedagog, pedObaptist. pheEix. phenO-
menOn, pigmy, pillow, polip. pOsBesst.
practise. prefixt, prenOmen, prest.
pretense. preterit. pretermit. prime
val. protest, program. prolog. propt,
.puT.
Quartet, questOr, quintet.
Raneor, rapt mot rappedJ. rare.
recognize. reconnoiter, rigor. rime.
hipt, rumor.
Saber, saltpeter. savior, SAVIOR,
scepter, septet. sepulcher, sextet, sill
van, similar, sipt, sithe. skilful, skipt
slipt, smOlder, snapt, somber, specter.
splendOr. stedfast, slept, stopt. strest.
striDt, subpoena sueeor, sufiKt. suIfate,
sulfur, sumae, supprest. surpriz.
synonym.
Tabor, tapt, teazel, tenor, theater,
tho, thoro, thOrofare, thOroly, thru,
thruout, tipt, topt, tost. transgrest,
trapt, tript, tumor.
ValOr, vapor, vex, ViEor.
Wagon, wasn't, whipt, whisky, VIII
full. winkt, visit, wo, Woful, wooden,
drapt. ............s...
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28
RESIDENCE OF T. S. BAISDEN, ON THIRD STREET

ments printed in the new spelling.
On June IS last the simplifed
spelling board made public a list of
800 simplified speIIings which had
been decided upon by the board. The
list is as follows:
The Simplified List
Abridgment, accOuter, accurst,
acknowledgement, addrest, adj, at
fixt, altho, anapest, anemia, anesthe-
STA, anesthetic, antipyrin, antitOxin,
apothem, apprize, arbOr, archeolOgi,
ardOr, armor, artizan, assize, AK.
Bans mot banns), bark mot bar
que), behavior, blest, blush, brazen,
braZier, bun, bur.
CALDER, caliper, candor, chapt,
check, checker, chimera, civilize.
clamor, clangor, clapt, claspt, clipt,
clue, cOevaI, color, Golfer, cOmmixt,
comprest, cOmpriZe, contest, control
Ter, coquet, criticize, crOpt, crost,
crusht, cue, curst, cutlas, cyelOpedia,
carest mot earessed), CatalOg. cate
chize, center.
Dactyl, dasht, decalOg, defense, de-
magog, demeanOr, deposit, deprest.
develop, dieresis, dixie, dipt, DISGUST,
dispatch, distil, distrest, dolor, do
micil, draft, dram, dTest, dript,
droopt, dropt, dulness.
EcumenicaI, edile, egis, enamor,
encyclopedia, endeavor, envelOp,
eolian, con, epaulet, eponym, era,
esophagus, estheIic, esChetics, esti-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28
Department Clerks and Others
find The New Mode to
be Annoying
Stenographers Who Can Not
Spell Are Pleased-ALft
For Carnegie.

Washington, Aug 2S.-The order
OF President Roosevelt to the public
printer to hereafter use fonetie SPELL
ing created a great deal of worry
among department officials today, and
little else has been talked ABOUT.
Stenpgraphers whose spelling is not
of the best appear pleased with the
order. The order only applied to ex-
ecutive documents and messages
emanating from the White House,
but department heads are expected
TO follow suit. A man who
is familiar with the government
printing Office and the editors in the
various departments who prepare
copy" for the printer stated tonight,
however, that many of these depart
mental editors would prepare their
matter in the good old way, the
English of today, and send it to the
ONCE marked follow it, which
means follow literally to the printer.
Some of the officials of the de-
partments profess to be pleased with
the order, but these men are not the
editors of reports and other docu-
ments that are prepared for publica-
ton. The interstate commerce COM
mission was mentioned as one bureau
which would not adopt this style of
spelling, and the department of
agriculture was mentioned as one of
the departments which would not
rush into print fOnetically, nor will
the bureau of fisheries, according TO
the authority referred to.
Congress and Supreme Court Exempt.
The President has authority to
suggest or require fOnetic spelling in
public documents turned out by the
executive departments, but there are
two branches of the federal govern
ment that can ignore his wishes in
! this matter If they so elect. One of
them Is the national legislature and
the other the supreme court. The
latter may continue it's present prac-
tees, although nothing can be learn
ed Of the intentions of the body, in
view of the fact that it is not in
session, nor is congress here to say
what II will do. 1t will probably con-
tinue to spell cat with "k'' and not
disturb the re" in "'whiskey."
The Introduction of simpIified
spelling In the federal service, in the
opinion Of officials here, means a
good deal for the movement that was
started through the munificence OF
Andrew Carnegie. There are nearly
$4,000 government employees Of
Washington who will be req ed
10 spell addressed "addresst," affixed
''affixt," and drop the "ue" from
catalogue and decalOgue. In addi
rSn, the practice will be extended
20 pOstoffsce. revenue service anC
other government branches extend
ng into every hamlet and city il
very state and territory in the
Mon. The presidents order means
nat English will be spelled foneti
faily by good many people in ever!
fisy tn the United States, by consular
meials abroad in every country, anC
the Islands of the sea, wherevel
american control and influence ex
ENDS.
The Presidents Order.
President RoOsevelt's order reIa
re TO spelling was issued to Pubn
printer Stillings. 1t provides tina
! messages from the president, AM
other documents emanating from
White House. shall be printed il
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28

vate, ether, etiOlOgy, exercise, ex-
prest-
Fagot, fantasm, fantasy, fantom
favor, fsvorit fervOr, fiber, fixt,
flavor, fulfil, fulness.
Gage, gael, gelatin, gid mot
guild, gypsy, gloze, glyeerin, good
by, gram, gript
Harbor, harken, heapt, hematin,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28

J. B. Evans, who resides on Church
street, is having new yard fence
built around his premises. Let the
good work go on.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lyle. Mrs. VIII
liam H. Lyle and Mrs. E. s. Dasher
have gone to Suwannee Springs for
the day.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28

C. ]. McGehee, of Woodstock, is a
prominent visitor TO the city today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-08-28
The Presidents Order.

President Roosevelt's order rela-
sFe TO spelling was issued to Public
Ffinter Stillings. 1t provides that
messages from the president. and
other documents emanating from
White House. shall be printed in
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
MAESTRO HILARtO
Gartas dstenldas

Boccasini Domenico, Campbell Alberta
B, Cintr6n Jose P, Colon Adrian, Cruz
jose A, Domiciche Mateo, Garcia Jose
Sanchez, GeigeI Jose, Gill Alexandra Boix,
Gonzalez Hip6lito, Gonzalez Fanstino,
Heine III, Jonkins Mr., Jesus jose de,
Landrau Dionisia, Lopez IIdefonso, Medi-
ma Julian, Mercado lgnacia, Masaana y
Folch, Morales Domingo, Ortiz Jose, Pa
dr6n Marcolina, Purcell jose Norberto,
Pena Gertrudes de III, Perez Martin, Ra.
mos Dionisio, Reyes Mercedes Perez, Ri
vera Enriqueta, Rosa Bentura, Rochit Fa-
biap, Smith Clara E, Scarborough Joseph,
Santin Federico, Toro Dionisio UIises Pa
bon, Toxidor Maria, Williams e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
Ell CORONEL HAMILL
YIOS rObQS en- San
turCG.
Ell jefe de la P0IiCia desea estar
hien infOrmadO.

En- una conferencia efuectuada hoy en-.
tire un representante de LA CorrespOn-
dencia" el Coronel Hamill, hacienda
este referencia las noticias que respecto
los repetidos robos de gallinas y otros,
ropas, prendas ETC., que SO vienen sucedien-
do frecuentemente en- Santurce de POGO
tempo egta parte, manifesto ell coTonel
que todo So empefo seTa puesto en- evitar
Ia repetici6n de esos sucesos, y medidag
todas las necesariaS Sc pondran en- aGci6n
para poner & buen recaudola los autores
de tamafias ratelfas'
Muchas veces resulta que llegan como
cimiento del cuartel general con retraso
de dos dias, las noticias exactas de tales
Ocurrencias, y serfa muy conveniente, para
el mejo1 servicio y trabajo en- favor de los
vecinog, que estos pusieran directamente
en- conocimientO del jefe Hamill, 6 por
medic de una Carta 8 por tel6fono, cual-
quieFa ocuTrencia de esa fndole, de que
fueran vfctimas.
Muy buen trabajo en- favor de la mayor
tranquilidad del barrio de Santurce, hizo
siempre la policfa; y los rateros que ALI
SO dedicaban los robos de aves de corral
y otroS por el estilo, fueron batidos con
con mucho 6xito. Pero ahora parece que
vuelven a ejercer sus atrevidas ezcursio-
nes por corrales llegando hasta penetrar
en- las casas de familia, rompiendO vallas
y puertas, sin que la fuerza policiaca del
barrio pueda evitarlo.
ST hay POGO ndmero de guardias ALI,
ser6n reforzados convenientemente, pues
en- ell cuartel general hay verdaderO en-.
psfio en- acabar con la intranquilidad que
hay en- las Casas de familia del importante
p >blado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
Los chauffeur en- e! sIgIo XVIII

Ala por ell siglo XVIII la fgura del
chauffeur" tan familiar hoy para noso-
trop, sembraba ell terror donde quiera que
Sc presentaba.
Sabido es que el nombr chauffeur" ,
aplicado con propiedad, Sc Fefere la per-
soma que calienta una cosa, y por ESQ
Sc 8plic6 ciertas cuadrilIas de malhecho,
res que por ell afo 1895 reGorrian algunas
regiones del centric y del modiodfa de
Francis, dedic6ndose q cal 4ntar de un mo-
do NADIA plaoentero & los campesinos que
vivian en- lugares aisIados,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
COmeTGiaI.

Los sehores J. Aponto y Ca, S. en- G.
nos participant que con esta facha ha queda-
do constitu1da una sociedad mercantiI que
girara bsjo la raz6n social de Ia extipgui,
da de Joaquin Aponte, para dedicsrse a
Ia compra venta de frutds del pals, CO.
misiones, Tepresentaciones en general y
corredores de Aduana.
Son Bocios gestores con ell uso de la
frms, don Joaquin Aponte D&vila, don
L. A. Castro Machuca, don Pedro Aponte
Davilay y comanditario don Jose Fernan-
dez Perez, miembro de la Fl rma de senores
Sucesores de Fernandez J4ncos y Ca, de
esta plaza.
Deseamos buenos negocios a la nueva
casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
No hay COmpaTaGI6R.

No admiten comparaci6n los sombreroa
que vende el ''Paris Bazar." Lo mismo
los dem6s artfculos, pues esta casa solo
busca Ia bOndad y novedad sin fjarse en-
precio. En- ENGAGES de todos clases no
hay nadie que iguale el surtido del "Paris
Bazar.''
Hay pameIas de paja de arroz, bIancar,
acabadas de llegar que Sc venden Is
centavos una que Sc van ligeramente.
No hay surtido que compita con Ell "Paris
Bazaar"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

Ell trozo de carretera desde la esta-
ci6n del ferrocarrh hasta Ia subida de Ia
antigua Puerta de EspanaB eata intransi.
table. Ell lodazal que aIlf han tornado
las lluviaB impide ell transito pie. Rs
petidas veces Sc ha llamado la atenci6n
sobre ell NAL estado de eBaI via NADIA Sc
hacs para meiorarle.
-Esta mafiana estuvo Ien la Mansion
Ejecutiva conferenciando on el senior Post,
don Juan r. Baiz. ..:.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad en- asun-
tos de negocios, don Isidofo Delgado, del
comercio de Aguas Buenas }.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03


San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Senior:
Su carta del 27 de Noviembre me fu6
entregada por ell Captain de la P. 1, sefior
Sil6n, aver, q las once de la ma6ana.
Para contestarla, reunf, por la noche, el
Comit6 de Defensa del Partido Republica-
no, en- Maysgiez, que Representa-, el Co.
mite Local los REPRESENTATIVES del Comi-
t6 de Distrito, que residen en- esta ciudad.
De la reunion citada saqu6 ell frme
Convencimiento, que va ven1a apoder5ndo-
Sc de mi amino, de que ell ComitG de De-
fensa es I'M ORGANISING inGtil y que estd
condenado q desaparecer, por no haber
podido reunir, hasta la fecha, las pruebas
para pedir, ante los TribunaleE, la nulidad
de las pasadaE elecciones, que era uno de
sus objetos, y por ser muy d6bil Ia prueba,
que Sc juzga practicable, para justifcar la
acusaci6n de parcialidad del Secretario de
Puerto Rico, en- favor del Partido triun-
fante en- las citadas elecciones.
Teniendo en- cuenta este, por mandate
de mi conciencia, que me ordena no hacer,
en- la escena social y polftica, papeles Tidf.
culos nj POGO adaptables mi manera de
ser; desautorizo y no acepto la responsible
lidad del Manifesto, que irm6, en- repre-
Rentaci6n de un Comit6 de Defensa, que
va no tiene raz6n de existir, por sus vicios
de organization y prOoedimientos; por ha-
berlo desautorizado ell Jefe del Partido;
por ell siIencio con que han respondido
su excitaci6n la mayorfa de los Counties de
la isla y por la indiferencis con que ha
acojido Bus gestiones casi toda Ia prensa
republican,. .t:
Esta rectifcaci6n, que, no por ser pedi-
da por usted, obedece la amenaza, sino
al convencimiento al desengaho, Sc pu-
bliear6 en- ''La Correspondence de Puerto
Rico, peri6dico adversario que siempre
me ha guardado toda clase de cOnsidera-
clones.
Respstuosamente,
Manuel Gatamadn Rodriguez, N. D.
Presidente del Comit6 de DefeDsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
DOCTOR COLLINS MEDICAL INSTITUTE

ENFERMosn padccinientos Cb
la salud tenes derecho Civiados
Escasa emuneraCi6n Exto Curaci6n
UN1cA INSTITUTION cuenta specialists
medicOs
Los enfermos que puedan Gabne Ccn
sutas lograran la medane
Dada la organization MGdio Sc
tando al propo tempo mediante
el pago las mismas
Consul TEVos PERDDA LA
asi han hecho OUR
Los REsULTADos Sc HARAN EsPERAa QUEDAREIs eATrs
AGRADECIDOS.
La ouRAoN es Ia Tega e1 ALvo la exepci6n. ST tsne
Vd. NTERESANTE SALUD", taros
estamPias de oancear franqueo
nombre direction
sabios ontiene pgnas
chos gravados expcatVos LANAs
Dirijase al
DIRE. C. COLLINS MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I40 West 34th Street. new YORK, U. S. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

La compaffa de zarzueIa Riera.An.
dres, obtuvo anoche una buena entrada en-
81 municipal.
-Esta noche celebrar& tenida ordina-
ria la logia "Estrella de LuquiIlo."
"A las y lego esta maflana Ell CO.
rreo de Ponce.
"A pesar q de la noche de aver no fu6
muy apacible, estuvo muy concurrida la
Fetreta en- Ia plaza nrincinall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

Ell triunfo de los eorceIes en- las carre.
ras de aver fu6 de los de Caguas Ell
triunfo de las marcas de ron es de Ia de
EgpOsici6n de San Luis de A. Alvarez
Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03
EXPRESIVA CARTA
del doctor Guzman
Rodriguez,
DiTijeIa al Honorable Mr. Post, en-
GIarOS Y COnCiSOS t6TminOS.
"POr mandate de mi COnCIsncIa-dICs- s-desautO.
rlzO y no aCsptO Ia respOnSabiIidad del Ma
RfIeStO,

Hemos recibido para su publication Ia
carta que sigue:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

on q Exterior. Un afo orc. ..........8 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

No divide cuando usted vengaS San
Juan 4 cualquiera diligencia viaitar ell
msgnffco Hotel HeEvetia; tiene cuartos
para una spla persona para famflias Ell
serVicio es esmerado Ia mesa superior.
Cruz 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-03

JUAN BRAScHI.
Director INFERNO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-29
JEFFERSON'S CHINA DINNER SET
]. Coolidge of Boston Adds Four Pieces TO
the White House Collection.

Through the generosity of jefferson
Coolidge of Boston a valued addition
has been made to the White house col.
lection of Presidential china, consisting
of four pieces of Jefferson ware. These
pieces belong to a blue and white dinner
set which President Jefferson ordered in
France. Owing to the tangled condi-
ton of Jefferson's financial affairs at the
time of his death this set was sold ana
was purchased by Mr.. Jones of Virginia.
who, apart from the fact that il was
owned by Jefferson. lil:ed it. especially
because the letter Is" appeared in the
crest
Some thirty years ago Mr.. Coolidge.
ST., learned of the whereabouts of the
china and purchased it from the Jones
estate, and subsequently presented it
to his son, who now loans fOur pieces of
the set to the White house collection.
They consist of q soup tureen. the top
of a vegetable dish, the dish having been
broken; large platter and a plate Each
piece is decorated with deep blue notified
borders outlined in gold. In the center
OF the platter and plate and on the sides
of the tureen and covers are the shield
shaped jefferson crest. The shield is
outlined in deep blue, bearing thirteen
gold stars, and in the center is an eab-
crate scroll letter 81 in gold. The JEFF,
fersOn china bears the following label:
pieces of Jefferson china loaned by
Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., Boston, Mass,
October, 1906"