davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-07
DESDE MLUNABO
Fiesta del ArbOI transfsrids
a consecuehcia de Ia IIu.
VIA Les prufssores.
LEY De CAMINOS
LEY De CAMINOS
Creemcs que cuando una ley
Sc d'cta, debe cum p'irse
igual para todos.

Atertimsrte invisados por los edu'
esndcs de las esepelss de este pusblo,
! Asi1sImos el passdo tEbado q la fsE-
10 del Afbol, 10 que a conteeusneia
de Ia llnvls, no pudo terer lugar el
dls pre- fiAdo, que 10 era ell v'srnes.
e asto rssult6 muy aolemrs y Iu
eido y los n!fos Iifiss qua q su ear
60 tfnfan sompcsieionts on verso, -
solos 6 en- diA ogos, demoatraron dis
pofie.6a y g. aesio en- 50 dieei6n, sieL'
do muy AplardIdos.
Los o'gnos prcisssrea geforitas
Lolita Loubriel, JuAnitA Ayuso (urs
| psrAtotisl y ufl'rG rbes, orgsn'Ka'
dorss dc dichs fs,ta, me 'eesn place
mes que eoa gusto 10 tributamos.
Ii slAusurA dol Asso eEsuvo { car
60 Go don V c'nis Ot'z } LoDfx quieu
en- eortos pe}iodos nos demostr6 ID
utlidsd que reports 10 instruction.
SET >ras. bh rites y eobslIeros
disiinguidos h nraron Q, u ~ preaer.
ola tan hsrmoio festival.
LIS sLey proveyando para Vi man.
tsnimiento y policfa de loa esminos
ptblieos, ete ,, en- 81 Sssci6n IS dice:
sCuando ss sonduxcan g4nsdos por
los oGmInos ii ,iieos debsr& haber
una persons ensaYgAda de csda diez
eablSas
Aurqus 10 ssesi6n sitsds 90 re6sre
& sarrsts'as 6 can nos ] 4 olieos don
dc tai VIZ pusda ccXsionarle sl d.no
mat'riAl pero no tan fssil el personal,
ereemo', y '6gieo y natural ca Que Aai
sea, q 10 eRa session dc ia 10y tisne no
aplicHai6n On lsa pob'sOIonel; y, no
obstArte, el pIs'do Niernss pssaron
per 10 ealle princissl de este pueblo,
como sisn eabeEN de ganado vseuuo
con direction q YAbucoa { todo corrsr
y ain @rc decar on nipguns rms, y
Gao ss que en- ssa miamA flYmA CON
iipuAliA por 10 oArrsters, ain que %
do llamsra o. c, IN olimienso dc Ia lsy
los Condresores, & pesar de q 10 { 10
vIatG de un polieia pssaha disho "a
nado.
al q vscss con rIgorismo 6sxssao
de Gallo se sumple 10 menaionada ley
en- lcs caminos, spresa, do un chon0o
que pate & aus orillsS y denurei .nc O
i { su drenc, mayor cello dste despls'
gRrss On 10 pohlaci0n por ouyas ealles
tranaiIAn ninoI NADIA de fxirI 30
tisns que uta ma1ada dc bueyes &
todo eorrer arrolie { uno do eatos y
sAuSs una dsSgrGcis, cola q 10 puede
svitArss.
FaSrA e no apl'oablc saA ley 4 las
oohlasi mes, ell guArdiA de uervioio On
dicho tis hA dtbido imp sdir Gus ssos
busyea pAaaran sorrispdo con mas
razor, no yendo sneAdenados.
Con guridAd que por los pus
bloA que tsriap que FRsar haGIa lleear
50 dsst!to, no 10 hAlfA en- 10 torma
que 10 blCsron en- este, el clal msress
sl miSmo respssc Q's IQuellosJ ps,o
bal zsi por ALA f.e evItAdA por lcs
sgsnGsG del crden Squi lie oonssn
lido
I'll R'gl'iro Civil, durarts No
vIsmhre pasAdo, tuvo sl sigulsrts mo
vimisrit Nieinientos II, dsiat cle nss
lS J mSIrimonioT A.
Icort 3 lie l 9O5
CORREsPo. SAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-07
VENDE

Docs ssstseo gSn JsRD ssnlas
-, iAmti5a varios Iolaru Dsj.rse
1 R.ial +. PElaslos saiszAr AtAr
hd ds sorFso - 8 SCI ID san
ian p r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-07
kILACROSO OFS(UDRlNIENTO
DIsitnbrs de 1905.

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nstisuaes e
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s sr>tas eaf e aisAa i.sest
ftuits pass sarsosss soi8
aiar a'ss ne" tss ts tasia ts = ssrt nyu6a sdo
ssss.ss g esaais asgFesa e s Sc
sfnsistas - Is Fits asiaRs'ss e - nrrs
us - 6oo8 pLZo "a aaasasssa asass na sac 4
saasia % = e. 80 - st sarlaaa i sas
@8afs s.=-3t e ia alrat #eEs = Fs
saa3 sssa tt .saf asa am, trFb' 'i-ns'sa Tta.a4a
efsft ftts+ a7'. ttsssia q. ss-ssa
% esetaeasta nsiasasaaat
sad s So .tts pstta etssss sasts tsl r.s1.
s'feta At ta $ sssia .fas sa ia ssaas - iss
sa e. 1sarfsA t.stss 8sfRhla 4a aea6loa
FwAAt 3 49,.
t.-s. He Fs--tsst p. RS Rse.tt 'rl ~ .lssrslr
- e 4asasa 11sas sisk rfarsr csss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-07

In 7rssos D rs ealciss jul.
ias rteolsrss 30 La DEMoCRAcIA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-07

Us s,iltics trssno Z msm,uis cue
snt'o os 2 90 H. Dc rtErstAr & Pusr,
70 r 6, eln si lilI 0 dsAh gA1o,
CoRxEsPoEsAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
The Properties of Cocaine.

Travellers in Peru and countries where cocoa grows chew the leaves of this plant for the purpose of allaying the sense of hunger and the feeling of exhaustion that accompanies it. At first the leaves were thought to possess food elements, but now 1t is known that the cocaine they contain merely allays the irritability of the nerves that produce the sense of hunger. Cocaine is an alkaloid made from the cocoa leaf, which has the effect of completely destroying the sensibility of nerves. The discovery of this active principle of the cocoa leaf explained fully and satisfactorily the effect produced by chewing the leaves. An infusion of the leaf might be used with good results in allay1ng the gnawing appetite that fol lows some forms of fever or in cases where the sense of hunger Is due to a diseased condition of the stomach. Co., caine should never be used except on the prescription of trustworthy physi- clan, because 1t is dangerous The CO., caine habit is more readily formed than either the morphine or the liquor habit and is far more rapid in it's work of de- StructiOn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
Saf~ty Ts r4arti G.az#.4=.=

Thee uatA.a-s @9aWS s7 fnn1to- ] 11Ez work tiat=fszea&y EasT work if f9Hs continued breaks gs 57Wm Even horses will da mo@2 ia I month if compelled to travel up and down hill than ft driven along l &eaa larel rnaL Cod built Us fon climbing Hze aHe created t2 leaf heavy hurae1fs. Wo are safe only when We put forth al our powers.-Rev. (. F. Jefferson. Baptist. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
Asked and Answered.

Tn the "Reminiscences of Sir Henry Hawkins" Iord Brampton) story is told concerning Jack, the pet terrier which always accompanied the famous judge wherever he went.
 On one occasion, when on circuit and driving to the cathedral of a certain city for the preliminary religious serv- ice. Jack sat beside his master in the sherffs coach. The sheriff and his chaplain, q most solemn looking, ascet- ic high churchman. occupied the oppo- site seat
 His lordship in relating the story says that the chaplain eyed the dog for a long time with great uneasness. Then. as they neared the cathedral, he seemeA to get alarmed and, in a state of great agitation, stammeringly said:
 My lord, may I-ah-er-ask if the dog is going to divine service:'
 Well. don't know" replied his lord ship. "I shall ask him. Jack. would you like to go to church?"
 Jack growled and lifted his head to howl
 "No," went on the judge. "Jaek says that he doesn't like dry sermons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

StJ ss
 Special one-Way second-elass colo hist rates to the northwest. Rates and arrangements eutl ned below will govern in the sale of one.way sec0nd- class colonist tickets to destinations shown and to intermediate points ef- fected: Rates-To Billings, Mont., from Pine Bluff. s29.C5; Livingston. Logan. Cinnabar, Mont, $31.50; Hell epa, Butte Missoula Anaconda, Mont, s315O: Spokane, Wash, s34; Port land Ashland, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma. Seattle, Wash, Victoria, Vancouver, F. C., $3o5O. Dates of sala-Febru ary 15 to April [, 1906, inclusive; Sep. temher 15 to October 31, 1906, inclus- i've. These tickets will not be honor ed in standard sleepers.
 Special one-way second-class colo mist rates to Cal fornia, February 15 to April z, 1906; September 15 to Os- tober 31, 1906. The following rates aad arrangements are authorized for the sale of one-way second-class col onist tickets to San Francisco, Sac. ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal, Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Granger, Wyoming, also to Prescott, and Phoenix, Arizona, and all interme- diate points on direct lines to which the regular second-cless rates are higher: Rates-From Pine Bluff, $50 via Texarkana and $31.65 via St. Louis. Dates of sale-February 15 to April 2, 1906, inclusive; September 15 to October 31, 1906, Inclusive. These tickets will not be honored in standard sleeping cars.
 Western Live Stock Show and Joint Convention, American Stock Growers association, National Live Stock asso- citation. and National Wool Growers association, Denver, Colo, January 29 to February 3, 19o6 For the above meetings the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorlz- ed to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo: Rate-One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale-Janu- arv o7. 2S and 29, 1906 Return limit February 15. for leaving destination. Stop-overs-After reaching first Colo rado common point (Pueblo, Colorado Springs or Denver) on the going trip, stop-overs will be allowed at pleasure within final limit of ticket.
 s. M. Dickey, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
UPerfect Lemonade"

Perfect lemonade is made as follows: For quart take the juice of three lem ons, using the rind of one of them. Carefully peel the rind very thin. get ting just the yellow outside. Cut this into pieces and put with the juice and powdered sugar, of which use TWO ounces to the quart in a jug or jar with a cover. When the water is just at the boiling point pour it over the lemon and sugar, cover at once and let get cold. Try this way once and see if 1t Is not delicious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
OCCULT CALL TO DEATH OF SON
c. V. PenwelI Reaches Pana, Ill.,, Just
 Before Young Man Is Killed.

Pana, H.. Feb 17-Having a pre- monition that he was needed in Pana q. V. Penwell of Chicago arrived here today just a few minutes before his son. c. Tut Penwell, secretary of the Penwell Coal company, was killed by T locomotive The younger Mir. Pen well was 29 years of age. one of the best known coal mine operators in the state and interested in various other business enterprises of magni- aude. He was a Mason and took a prominent part in the social affairs of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

ed mentally, then touching him on the shoulder gently pressed his body for. ward and placed her ear to his back. As she did so the pillow fell down. re- leasing the hidden picture. She started as she saw her own photograph. Then, With a qnite smile, she said, Are you in paintf
 "Awful' he replied. pressing 1is heart.
 She wineod and turned toward thn mantelpiece. Thore. staring her ta the face, Was anothal. photograph of her self. SAe turned and looked at Hfm.
 Why she exclaimed, T raailr Ha- lieve Ha4i iiill''-
 "fez. j. r.plJa9 laN. into hez e...s. "i da l.t s.... t.a..... Won't Yea lJ ltye A.5 l9r my s5. !. lAat SftiF#Gna.fel f5s hai tW5 VI a@o@ I'-
 slte r.1ds.uo sl9.= =s#La A...F=
 fe trr.f e f# bat sa4s back yiaa aa expression Q. pain
 DO o. s. a gently. Ya are ta8 =s8e35,
 "Ca.e.t Tou h lp aes"
 She smiled. T think can.a
 She tsa5 ont haf prescription book, and H1a7ts= ast'j Ieaf.
 "lieze I a prescription which
 "Oh, bless the ae1iei1e, I don.t want that. il z9a culy y-,-
 "H=ill 45a take t? See what ft fz..t
 "6h, can't read doctors Aiafo&IrRh- ioS. mean ] don't understand Latin. She handed him tde slip of paper. IIa took il aud carela4sly scanned wAat she had written, which vas merely her name@.3ias MoHtsomery."
 VIII taEe it?s he almost shouted. 'N-iIl yaG GtTe it to me?'
 She HaadaG 'l2r head
 The cure was comRlate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
Effect of q Grcatii..

\ word of greeting is seemingly a small matter and yet has a great bear ing upon life, You can read q mans character in his manner of salutation and determine therefrom whether be is naughty or meek, conceited OF modest, oyerbearing or courteous. If the greet ing comes like a ray of sunshine from sunny heart it will reflect sweetness and light upon ones surroundings Rabbi Joseph silverman, D. D., New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

., a....s.ll sztaaatgG-=, < ? s..,,, , '2s x: ' f5z5.- x. o= x.
 : fji v. v - fif ', ,S ttHFfs= s-ys .--==V5 N;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
Cupid, Medical
  pv LA ToUcHE HANCOCK
,,..,.r;gbt. 1905, by E. c. Parcels

..AAA<.h/\H~N \H~NN<N/NN+vN>N't 't rnonont was in an uDromantic K ' 7 n,ind. X little Cupid, which ,u,diac oi il finger to it's lips and l.2,f ~ him from the top of aa#fl2ls= P n ale ly his side, seemed t2 gir' gil .5t he Lad been physically l4s,,s. n'l., I....s If la.ely. iLo had been |.r ,.4- ta5 lwrl. .t present te fad 1 ,7 a,l ogcr Ate la..y. lis ton g0e Elistipetiy s.i d.-s larad, and his pEs.7a ] ile5l. His head Waa thfob3.He. ,o.o WIS sc,l.eeiy q portion oi | h & 1,.bicl did not ache Loss of time ioss of uaa4y to LIn, for t2
 far T living. If he did hot Wollz |ss n norfactIy aware that some one |4onl1 get ahead of him. Not that e6 easily given up. but the tax ftti1g vor,ls to@etAer had proved X present condition as hard as hg blocks of stone.
 fhis extremity he thought of q Ir Of all medical men he had q
 E At the moment, however. there
 pa ta he no excuse for not con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
e.7s's Gsz

5--a1 lo
 t. 4 N. l- a4-4i=aa.s- lii.a.=ia=aH- rias .=,I 7zi i'm" t Er f.Hg5f=H= L-..U. +.c H.#as. ! #assa@ and e7HH@E U fes4sas N'.l ate the fase }t #iil=aase# tae Fe6. ltet =ze i5Ag.sz9=z= }e~ .1.9sai5 Eeoa as.szle=Isel-. Hz.fsz tefthc~t- =reS5#gtofi8a. PFF515a4. GEe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

.4-oa-.H..= =4.,..'.. ''z l .s 1.ez s=a ..0- .Q.E i iG ... l.. t.-.,I. r
 0..- E. f-=@t4#- Eau-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

The rector, returning from his ho'i- day, heard that q narishioner had "lost his old Betty and 1t once hurried off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

MAY-MISS MONTGOMERY-YOJ bg his aversion, so he dispatched boy with orders 10 bring the near edieal practitioner in a hurry. had made a heroic effort to fore Any aid from such a source. On &ble near by were bottles of all hnd shapes, containing nearly ey- dvertised patent medicine which ought suited to his peculiar con-
 He had partaken of them all much the same result as if h Funk "hazing" connection. At had given up all hope of sue self treatment and resigned to dubitative trial of kill or at the hands of q doctor. little Cupid attracted his eyes to fograph lying closeVat his hand. ok 1t up. looked at it earnestly editated. Just as he was about s II to his lips a knock came at or. He said wearuy. Come in!" wonan's voice responded: don me, but are you the gentle Fho sent for a doctor? The boy allea me said you lived on the floor, but did not quite catch me he mentioned"
 tones of the voice seemed fa- to Dick. He hastily hid the Faph he had in his hand behind DIV on his chair and looked up at ttor.
 7, May - Miss Montgomery = a blush the woman he address ped as if to go away.
 lost have been a mistake" she when he interrupted her.
 no! Please come in"
 lesltated and then, closing the poked at him.
 was a pause, and neither men Dick said. in a half whis- re you a-a doctor?"
 D, she replied, with a smile, uoh,t think you meant to send he hesitated. T'm glad to doctor"
 nk you,"
 amlost laughed at the doubtful bent.
 uont mean that. Fl really laea of seeing you. told the 'o go for the nearest doctor, ever thought
 ee Y. ne; No; suppose not. You anoW l had taken my degree. se not. l don't suppose my ai- crested you after"-
 s., o0 quarrel? Oh, yes, they Ssure you"-
 opped him With a glance. aa,, uv l0'k sick" said she, really ~ aa'u-advancing to the table .u earth have you been dosing
 withw e tle medicine"
 as medicine? A little poison!" a,med' with a laugh, as she !, 'ue several bottles, one after \, and examined them.
 'aeae drops! Paregoric! Dear m "ust have a complication of 'puse ,,s l have,' he wearily asr ha,. i've tried them all, and I'm 1sss ,,.a; out laughing. Then she s a'..s .e nearer to him and said, It h,a Let a me feel your pulse" fhss 5 aapa in hers. His pulse
 1aI9s Asat, she, sount-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
atf3 4In,I tI.n- -IEnntn,,

The rector. returning from his ho'i- day, heard that a narishoner had "lost his old Betty" and at once hurried off to console hm.
 "l'm grieved to hear of your loss, Giles" he began.
 "Oh, well, sir, thankee," replied Giles, tits pity. of course, but sho was rare lazy jade. She would never do anything unless she was well thrashed"
 Tut, tut dear me-
 "lt's true, sir She was bad bar gain. Thank goodness, the fairs next week, and I'll pick up d better one there, l hope, if 1 don't get suited be- fore''
 But don't you think, even for ap. pearanees, slhe. you had better wait little longer?" urged the clergyman, getting rather annoyed at his tone.
 oh no, responded Giles. I've had my eye on one for some little time, and what get for Betty's skin vii! 90 to- ward 1t. tell 'ee what, sir, l woaitill' t mind having one of your young uns if you're agreeable"
 Il won't stop to hear another word oi such abominable talk" said the disgust ed rector There wasn't better wonl- an in the village than your wife Betty
 Wife. Who's talking about my wife:' said the astonished Giles. "Tm talking about my old mare that died yesterday" y."-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
 of All Dcnomiau:I.5s

FoH9" u.e tea +et cut tla &W0 ts ot life if l1u vpaII lave thr honey Of Ll@p.aass. l3H. a5ts-- ,.n. bonn, lAi.,riaH ' zla8lta. .t,4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
N. P. NOTICE.

The Northern Pacific announce that
effective Feb. 10Th their train No.
will have through chair car, stand
ard Pullman, sleeper and Pullman tour
list sleeper which will run through to
Kansas City via Billings and the Bur-
lington Route, close connection being
made at st. Joseph at 8 40 a. M, ar
irving in st. Louis that evening.
There will be dining car service all
the way through, and connection in both
directions to and from Omaha and
DenVer. The service will be first
class IN every particular. West bound
this service will leave st. Louis at
Sol p. M, Kanss City the next morn
ing, the first through cars will leave
Billings on train No. 3 the night of
the 18th. This will make double daily
train service in connection with the
Burlington via Billings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Nei9hborins News

The Weiser, Idaho, World, has
brought suit to prevent payment of
printing bill to a Portland firm. The
Idaho publisher is acting in the inter-
est of the printers of the state, under
a law which prohibits the taking of
county printing outside the state.
The Bull Bulletin, published by
VIM. F. Gibson at Bull, Idaho, has
made it's initial appearance.
, Tekoa is today entertaining the high
school athletes of the county and their
friends. The interscholastic field
meet for the county is being held under
the auspices of Tekoa citizens and it
is expected that several hundred visit
ors will attend.
The oil and gas boom which struck
Rosalia several years ago is being
revived. The citizens still have a
lurking conviction that they live over
oil fields and there is considerable talk
of forming a joint stock company to
drive experimental wells. 1t is pro-
posed to sink at least 1000 feet.
The big power dam on the Payette
River, Idaho, was washed away April
"a.
A million dollar company has been
organized for the building of beet
sugar factory at Ellensburg.
The county assessor of Whitman
county has nearly completed the assess
ment work. The valuation of farm
and railroad property is higher than
last year, but is not yet as high as in
Spokane county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

Rosalia citizens have formed COM
pany to construct recreation park, a
site near the city having been pur-
chased for the purpose.
The supreme court of the state has
upheld the validity of the proviso
placed in all deeds to property in
Charleston, namely, that if at any time
liquor Is sold on the premises, the
property shall revert to the townsite
company. This will close the only
saloon now running in Charleston.
The towns of the Inland Empire and
Whitman County responded generously
to the call for relief coming from
California. Carloads of -four, potatoes
and other provisions, as well as cloth
ing, were forwarded without delav.
The railroads gave right of way to all
pNS'' S"'ASJ III cOlIiS lnSLdIlCeS regular
freight was refused and the relief SUD-
plies were hauled free of charge.
Benjamin Stone, contractor of
Charleston, thinks he has received di-
rect messages from the Lord command
ing him to fast 40 days. Consequently
he has closed up his business and is
subsisting on bread and water.
Walla Walla and Columbia counties
are still sparring over the possession
of Waitsburg, which is seriously con-
sidering the advantages of seeding to
the latter county. One or two public
meetings have been held in which
prominent men from Dayton, Walla
Walla and Waitsburg argued the case,
for and against.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
A DARING HONEYMOON.
Bridal Pairs Trip of Peril In I'm
known Asia.

known Asia.
The Count De Lesdain of the French
legation at Picking and his bride, who
recently arrived at Darjeeling, India,
from Tibet, have established a record
In central Asian travel, says a Calcut-
ia correspondent of the London Ex-
press.
They went north from Picking to
Minghsi and thence north again, dis.
covering two buried cities. They then
Travelled to the Cobb desert, discover
ing a new lake, and returned south
west to Liangchow, whence they cir
Quilted on the north to the Lake Of
Koko Muir, in Tibet, and arrived at
lonely Tsaidam salt swamps.
The daring explorers reached the
sources of the Yangtsekiang river, in
latitude 1888, longitude Clio. They
endured incredible hardships and at
one time saw no human being for fifty
days. They nearly persisted on u terri.
BILE upland mud plateau 1880 feet
high, only four of their transport AMI.
mails surviving. Thence the count and
bis wife struck south to Lake Tingri
Nor and down TO the Sangchu river
avoiding Shigatse, on the route from
India to Lassa, and coming straight to
Gyantse.
They found the Tibetans throughout
friendly and attribute their extraordi-
nary success to the effects Of the recent
British expedition.