davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
Carssss, 8 90 DleIsmbrs De 1905,
5r, don Luis NufoE Il VerA

Hr, don Luis NunoK Il vera
Nj qSsrido am gn A los dIimos
instAntss de la tArds del SAbGdo, ya
dssds sl sPhilAdsl phlaS vsiAmoa ASsn
Juau soml un purIj luminoAo On sl
horiEors.: { las lFsa horAs 81 bulus
ss ARiAahA % ~ rsvusllAs olaI Do
Arssiho , { lA media nceh' aparssi6
ARuAdilla como an FssplAndor Do ss-
lrsllAs.
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poF la prlnsFA pusFla del arsl d
sriunio cue ls'anlAn aasst'As AalltAs
"a Mar Caribs eoaiemple isissios-
nsnls sAa harmosA g. grstia y sC za
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AmAdAa Isll ss..... FoF IL mAssns,
saAndo ana sc JrilA a. sana1 pcmla
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aldo al AaiegFAio &c anA poslAl, ss-
srlhf ass aa Ksaeado del asade q
Pasrts Rlsol
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aala e alsfEa. "a an1sa ssasfss :
80 - sla4ea. aea 80 $3.50 ~ 81
80 assalissasFa. s@ slasa4a las -
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aa-asxso e. q sssaa aal lunss
asa4aaa e s.tsassa 81 80
-
asess = CaHsa sasa
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ntsA.
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slsama rsa so ctsaeal se -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
Los nonbrarnientos
son aprobados.

Wsshirgsor. Dlslsmbrs Is. La msyorfa de la alta
CAmara asrob6 tsmbien los nombr sometidoa
"a sanction por ell Prsidente Heos squf; Mr. Moody,
sc!usl Attorney GlnarAl para ID Corte supremA; Mr
Bonspsrts, Seeresrio de Marina, para s sargo de Al
toraey General; Mr. Mstsalf Seereia-io de Concrete,
psra 10 sseretAts de Msrins; Mr. Svranss para 10 90
eratsrfA do c msrcio. Esta 1tao eutra por primerA
e gAbiuste rodeAdo de inmenao prsGgio por au
gran notoredad eapeelses attitudes para OIL d.
pArtamento que 40 le encarga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
tlllal Ha 8gla0

r
AassA4aAa ptftkAtsaaaass 4. -.
ss.a sea tsassl1s fnatss - asa.
ta.a ve.astaF.a = q sastsaa stIa
II catassva. 4 Esla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14

sgas , h Baaas asl prIsslal ga
nonto Del susso g la siallA
caanaa i n6slss tssaFihs lAaG
gaia ala gsa IS tasslra feta.un'
iario - ttsass ssghe Sc sas
aaaaIia as 3as hsas tas1 a. asa
uaasFa ssrs Z. iatoafs 4ssslsa.
- , slssls sAta tsssopa Ia asss
ssp&sslat - = nItms seFa ls "a.
Eise So e = 'atsa siaa toa
1as sAFiss gsF1asasausata aassata.
tssks
a usm.sss - nas ftFah8s
ss aafns .as q asesa8 Kas ~.
aos "a aaa as tfa ssft ssrs .ss
saars 1 Fas'N Nzsa sa tssa1ilsE sal
naa3a areas
Late,rss tstu sfusaa za-s
sass.
sAtessHssm nae
ssa asueskfs ses Ht-s 4
aHaaras q t3as aas
- - ssiss '.sssa naassu -
lsa tstsaae-a
aa4 aesaH rW
aeFfsaf are So saa.
- a,stata tt - sanss
as sssass e sassasa IS sezsaa-t
ia sss ,cs ssrtss
4aafaasa go piE.aa ass a. "a
'lUkE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
FRANCISCO COR7ES
LA AUDICION DE ANOCHE

menle 1 usslro homer'i4a
NJ table pisnisiA dor Fan
cisco Cor.6s, lusgo de b.
beFls oido 90 10 son @s qus
'n obIeQpio { IL prsnss,
dlsFA en- "a morAts bLo
che
.ssiro scmpat-iola q
urR vsris5arA uotRb Ii
dao ssIs de 10 vulgar ,
80 sehs Do YER, d'sis O.
erimsr irSiSnis tp que 90
ltctsas dsdos % sl glsao,
la ilsnls 60 Gus hA bseido
IlsfseusiA IN cue ss be
sdussdo. 81 dissisu.o ds
ar Bsrioi pr iucr tsl
Goose vAtCrlo cs PHts
b nvA - mAs'lFo
L. msi7r uAt asl
sps loGis De Psso Cor 80,
podriA snassfaFas 90 sssas
D iK5FAas ca tetl 10 ar
nua
NRFtaa pNrtaafaa aca
4si6 or 80 ths ,0tAt msY
b lsf ! los Z ga -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14

dsDts de 10 HsbAnS, el vSpor subAno
sJuliaH
Nos hA dispensado LtenlA Vi,itA
hoy & satAs o6einAs nueatro amigo
don PiAxedes Sentisgo, de 10 Cidrs,
delegAdo & 10 CGmArA per 81 disIEito
do GusyamA,
Hoy iegres6 de 10 HAbHns, don.
dc % snsontraba A'guDos nsass, el
jovtn don v elor LopIz Nusss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14

Asa~es sa "a sEtsdao'a rsuulop,
asis'i'sda pFsosa loaa , agsaos
aaeAlstea gAr1 e. arsa
81 vala srlllsots e s9aauio %.
- place sessst1 Rses. ~ aaa scm
aQsla ta aflxlla > talmk saa "a s6ls
gastsa ssas @ ass sena aasaire
asitA. 9. baEsa asssIssss.aa srtu &c
= @af tf lasa ? "a ssFara g.
fsssis 81 tss s.
taf.as s.asaa aas sa8 or
stss - e. igfAs aFaaaa nar -
ssisaeasa Pse assil e tss saaafs
sasls e. sema anuaaMr
tasssg5 ssf4 aaEma Afa
- sl e 81 aae 3saaa sNsa 8
lssss e. IS etssasf sqaIamt
80 e. st essaa sseexas aa.
= go sg 4ta seasssssa ARs
lisa 80 e. 7esft at mutaI
s sa Hsssss &
lac sses aafmaat8 "a
sss s afKs e asssis
Ia 80
Ess ftsasa asaass
sass ata stenasa cfsuns
EaagaHaaaa aaaa aaaas s.ss -. /. !.
Fasls Nna 8 asFsska sas sssu
assassaf.o 80 , stras sasas. ss.l
q - Fsm.eaa seaa q - a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14

bel i'lmof como &C psrbitcS J Ell
CAivSriusi parQGss Ip4EGs fteueos,
a9mo'io', de isioSoS; Bolivar, NirAn.
d., PAsS, K osuris, Wsshlt gton, ir-
eulsndo 81 sspaelo aaa sAbszas < 0
Fiosa'......
Por los psrl61isos ,brk yilh
u'ssd sl . Iusiasmo sln que me hAt
rssioiao sI Eob.ss v.LsElsaos
esdfSa 60 lndspsndenela audamsri
sAnA 4 cl'esior , ios rsdAslorss
De &C Coo'Ii uslonsl,s 81 disrio mAs
img siA.is as = RId9hsa, fasroa )
SAf@s : ole. vsnils ssssslon d.
inrreaffle deads mo.64 taac6 d
% AlGla'rs - sHasalon done.
, ds Has.stda, ,GounnA1cr as. a.
tft5 osf0s 49, .ae4oaAios
amsftaao klVAa, aus tslun
"a y sQsl toa1s igdes soa lais gsa
- , sasrua6s go8a - 20 lautuaG
sftsi Ttsrs saSsiaeo . tmAd0. ~
80 go ifaisfussmsals hisl rssoaAl
aFs @l ias gFaa g. asu saaAs - !
afasEa.sss4a t4olsa lus ssrl0dlsos
isssitsa ul fssfsD ? m., ssssct =
aaaifu s@arssass aa.easa saa lsaalss
81 mi aoaaf aia asshs Ytdcs la
siaa aaisFaa ssiF a. mitesss ta ssl
lAxflmaa - amlFTtx.stts. aissla
Fsfa tasss - ea.sa s Fsasts
sao Asy saaa Qsa Raato q ?
m.f aseaaa ? 1sssa.sio sas "a Is
eftt - $3.50 "a Cd aaal.o saa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
OEL|NCUEATE Y JUEz
I'm negro que Sc condena sn-
tes que 10 condenen. Ira
a Ia hurCs.
CRlMEN COMETIDO
Guerra morir como persona y
no como un perro. = Com.
placencia del fiscal.

El negro Dick Narrei que mAt6
al doetor Paul en- Center, Tsxw, hg
aldo ooudenAdo & Ia horcA, & petici6n
propiai demands que h'zo no por
gusto, como bisn 10 puede suponsr,
siuo para eaeapar & que 10 matAran &
halszos, 10 Mhleharraran 8 10 eolga
ran como an psrro.
Despu6s do come lido ell erimen el
sulpAb!s fle snesrrSdo On 10 taresI,
On 10 que 90 srsy6 & salvo, hAs1A que
despues del entierro del doesor, los
amigos de este SO reunieron y ssordA'
ron linshar Al negro, pros setc que no
pudieron llevar { ssbo do momento.
por 10 bieu prosegidA que estata 10
prisi6n, pero 10 intentona aterrorix6
de tel mansrA al preso, que mAnd6 &
lamar on aeguidA .Al proeui ador del
distriio y rsnur rciando todos aus dc.
rsehos dc dIfsnss, 10 pidi6 que 10 ls
hieiera AhoroAr. para morIr .somo Fer
soma, que % 10 msnos que 50 pusds
soncedsr & nm negro.
El fiscal consult6 al iutz, y 6Iie 80
presto 4 complacer Al postulAEte ofrs'
eisndo que &lAmaiAna siguisnte oifia
la petleicu, pronut sia,is 10 ssnnten-
eia y qusdsrfa el nsgro eoptenio, bA.
lauee andose On oil Aire, alto y corto.
Aaf 90 hizo. 30 clmpli6 el progr1ma
pc resi6 el enlpAhle como hAbfa pe.
dido; y tel vez 40 tu6 dieierd' Varo'
diAndo & Betquer iia sAberlo y reH'
riendose al iuer; sMe hAefa an favor;
le df las gri eias...."s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Water Deaths

This summers grist of water fatalities
seems TO be larger than usual There are
sailing accidents. boating accidents, drown
ings at the beaches and In the lakes.
waders getting beyond their depth. canoe
lists playing pranks with their fraE craft.
fools rocking rowboats. amateurs trying TO
manage cranky sioops and catboats all
manner of disasters leading to many deaths.
The repeated warnings of common sense
against experiments on the water or indul-
gence in water pleasures without ability to
swim have gone for naught in so many
cases that It would seem as though GER
tain number of people were every year bent
upon their own destruction by this means,
whether or no.
Water pleasuring Is an allurement that is
difficult to resist. The gentle unduIations OF
the surface. the swift dash through the
waves. the beating of the tide, the hard
struggle for advantage, the mastering of
the wind. all these are to the experienced
hoatman source or great joy. But this
experienced boatman Is also q swimmer.
and he is well trained in getting into and
ont OF the water lie can take his chances
with comparative impunity His clothes
may be wetted, but he suffers no greatsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Tom Watson.

Says the Boston Herald:
THAT Thomas E. Watson, populist candi-
date for President two years ago, should
return to the democratic party Is nothing
strange. He left it because he would not
support Judge Parkers candidacy, and he
was extremely angry with Mr.. Bryan for
doing it. BRYAN in his opinion was recreant
and traitor"
And this is fame! Tom Watson as a
populist only two years old! The Herald
mods.
Why. Mr. Watson was one of the early
birds. He one of the pioneers. He
was lusty in shouting for the as
Mr.. PETER. or Jerry Simpson, and at the
same time. And it required more courage
in Georgia than in Kansas to take that
side. But Mr.. Watson had the coura ge
and after embracing it he gave his whole
heart to populism. He made sacrifices for
his new convictions. A career of promise
both as lawyer and politician seemed as
sured him. But as the populists did not
like lawyers he sold his library and closed
his office. and his change of parties cost
him his political influence at home. Since
then. it Is true. he has made money and
reputation with his pen, and figured in po-
lltical affairs In the national field but his
original plans all went by the board when
be sent for his letter and withdrew from
the democratic communion.
Now as to this so-called return of Mr..
Watson to the fold. Better not put too
much stress on that. Not that the man Is
insincere. Doubtless he Ia all in all for
Hoke Smith for governor. The contest for
the nomination has been so warm that
everybody in the state has become inter-
ested and has taken sides. How, in the
midst of much burning eloquence, so
much hurting of things back into the teeth
of folks. could a red-headed man of Mr..
Watson's thin build and nervous tempera-
ment have failed to be drawn into the
fight? His proper place was In the thick
of it. and there he is
But who shall say how long Mr.. Watson
will remain a democrat? Indeed just what
kind of democrat has he now become?
There are many varieties, and by 1908 there
may be many more. Nothing that smacks
of Clevelandism will ever attract Mr.. Wat
son, and about some things even Mr.. Bryan
is too conservative to please him. We
must gauge this latest step of his purely
by the local situation. In all probability he
is a Smith man largely on personal grounds
Politics may have very little to do with 1t.
After helping Mr.. Smith into the governor s
chair, Mr.. Watson may turn again to his
old views about nationaI affairs, and be
more active than ever in their support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
The King and Mr.. BRYAN.

The probability is that both King Ed
ward and Mr. Bryan enjoyed their inter-
view. Mr.. Bryan was entitled to the king s
special notice by reason of his distinction
as the leader Of great party at home. but
when we consider that he is widely her.
aided as likely to lead that. party to success
In the near future his reception by his
British majesty shows diplomacy and far
sightedness as well as civiiity. The king,
to use an everyday expression. is very
much alive as sovereign. He keeps not
only abreast Of the times, but in touch per-
sonally with the men who are making the
worlds history. He is reekoned among the
greatest diplomats of the day. by his visits
abroad making new friends for his country,
and by his influence at home bringing his
subjects 10 a better and kindlier view OF
their neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

port from southern members. The issue
was kept alive by southern influences
When Mr. Bryan quilted Congress and be-
came a lecturer, with the double view OF
increasing popular interest in silver and
advancing his own political fortunes, he
travelled extensively in the south. ana the
acquaintance he made there served MIN
a valuable purpose at the Chicago con-
vention in 1896 Southern delegates were
among the most enthusiastic of those who
appIauded the cross of gold speech. ana
the lower southern states all voted for its
author and the free silver platform upon
which he stood.
Likewise had the south been very prom
inent in the contest which Mr.. Cleveland
as President had conducted against the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act.
Her senator's and representatives had
resisted by speeches and votes his efforts
to knock the props from under silver. and
some of them never entered the White
House again during his term after the
fight went against them.
But. notwithstanding this record. this
newspaper warning from the south is
worth attention. The south is again fall
ing into line for Mr.. Bryan, and II he is
nominated will again support him, free
fore. with fear that his election is inn
possible. She admires the man. His eio-
quence. and energy. and sand in the de-
Tense of his principles all appeal to her.
He. although twice defeated, has warmer
place in her heart than Mr.. Cleveland,
who. with her assistance. was twice elect
ed. and dealt generously with her in the
distribution of patronage.
ba CT ic nf -
pers published in the south whose views
on the money question are not In mar
mony with those of their party, but whose
differences with their party never take
them outside of party lines. They are al
ways regular, whether the candidate is a
gold man on a gold platform, silver man
on silver platform or a man, like Judge
Parker, in a state of betweenity on the
money question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Inconvenience and runs no CREST risk And
he is always careful, too. to expose no other
lives than his own when he goes forth to
do battle with the treacherous element.
The novice, however. underestimate the
danger and overestimates his ability. He II
the cause OF most OF the trouble. He all
lows more than a boat load to embark, and
he runs grave risks without the skill to
navigate his craft. He tries TO beat against
stif wind in a choppy sea- He rows into
the steamer rollers for the fun OF the long
plunge into the trough He does many silly
tricks that sooner or later cost lives.
There have been an unusually large num-
Der of deaths from wading In supposedly
shallow water this year. Girls and women
often go forth to enjoy the delights of q
cool splashing In the shoals of river and
lake shores. Suddenly one OF them steps
into hole and goes down. Another tries
to save her and Is pulled in also. Then
panic seises the party and often five or six
are drowned in this manner. It is unsafe
to wade in waters that are not positively
known to be nc deeper than the shoulders OF
the smallest person. Bathers at the sea
beaches and In the cold waters OF northern
lakes take chances with their lives by uii-
dertaking long swirns or drifting out be
yond the range of the watchers. FooIhardi-
ness and carelessness are responsible Tor
practically all of the dfownings. however
they may be Immediately caused The lack
OF ability to swim or the lack OF the COM
mon sense to use that ability properly may
always be found in every case OF water
daaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Cost of Living Here.

II an effort is to be made to develop light
manufacturing in the District of Columbia,
and the character OF the Shippers and job
hers Association and the energetic manner
IN which they have undertaken the awaken
ing of commercial Washington would seem
to answer the question in the affirmative
then an important phase of the problem is.
Can skilled workmen live here as cheapiy
as In other cities and can they be as com
Portable? An investigation of this question
among real estate men and others would
seem TO give yes as the answer to both
questions There can be no doubt as TO
the convenience and comfort of skilled
workmen coming here.
The facilities In the way of street rail-
road transportation churches. schools
amusements and parks are unsurpassed IN
any city in the United States. The only
question is as to the relative cheapness OF
rents and living expenses in. this city, and
In such places as Baltimore. Phiiadeiphia
and New York. The general run of rents
for houses used by this class of workmen
in these cities is from SIS to SIS per month.
Local real estate men agree that an unliHn-
tied supply Of houses can be furnished here
for this rent, and that such houses in the
essentials of convenience. healthfulness and
pIeasant surroundings would so Infinitely
stIrpass the same priced houses in other
cities that there would be absolutely no
comparison So also with the food supply
Washington has an unlimited source OF
supply to draw on in the way of vegetables
ard marine products
The markets here are generally ratea as
dear markets, but this arises from the iac'
that there is little demand here Tor the
cheaper grades OF food supplies huge
quantities of such cheaper material are
shipped right through Washington to Bal
tlmore and Philadelphia, because there is
no demand for it here. 1t Is only ques-
ton of supply and demand. Living can De
made as cheap in Washington as IN any
city In the east. provided the demand ex-
lists for the cheaper material. There seems
then no reason to doubt that skilled work
men can be made comfortable here and can
live at reasonable rates as compared with
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
THE MISTAKES OF NICHOLAS.

From the Concord Evening Monitor
BY dissolving it the car in reality got
the douma his hands.
From the Columbus Dispatch.
The pictures of the czarevitch show a
very bright boy whom it is a pity to load
down with an Inheritance such as the czar
is preparing for him.
From, the Birmingham Age-Herald
The car has declared war-not against
Japan-but against his own people He is
the arch iunatic of the age.
From the Baltimore Sun.
In changing premiers the czar has swapp-
ed a side-w hkskered man for. one who parts
his hair In the middle.
From the Anaconda Standard
All advices from St Petersburg concur
in the opinion that the car Is rocking the
boat
From the Atlantis Constitution
The Gear OF Russia seems to have read
the history of the French revolution to no
profit He has some bloody lessons TO learn
In the school of experience wherein history
repeats itself.
From the Portland Advertiser
The czar has finally worked himself into
the storm center. where 1t Is an even chance
whether he VIII go up in whIrIwind or
dDwn before an avalanche.
Fran the Omaha Bee.
The czar has the merit of consistency
His cry, Il am the state rings with all
the determination of a royal Bourbon, and
just as true.
From the Los Angeles Times
Those who have the ear of The car might
do well to inform his majesty that the case
10 too serious 10 be cured by ukase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
The NEWS FROM PETERHOF.

What's the news from Peterhof-from quiet little
Peterhof,
From peaceful little Peterhof, where Nicholas re-
sidesf
What's the double guard sbout7 And what's the
fighting hard about
And whst's the bloody yard about? And what's
the row, besides?
Doumal Ehl Dye mean to say he's knocked 1T In
the headf
Freedom, Ehi Dye mean to say the parliament
has fedf
Nicholas. proud Nicholas. what dreams are in your
head!
What's the news from Peterhof-frOm restfuI little
Peterhof,
From sweet, Edenic Peterhof, where Nicholas re-
tires?
What's the din and roar about? And what's the
And what's the running gore aboutl Aud what
are all the hresF
Joking! Eh? Dye mean to say he's caneeied all
Joshing! En- Dye mean to say it wasn't on the
Nicholas weak Nicholas. what folly's in your
headi
WHAT'S the news from PeterhOf-from coy little
From soothing little Peterhof Of which we've
often ready
Whose corse is that upon his sbield1 What man
Is that the Cossack steeledf
And why IS Nicholas concealed IN underneath his
bedf
Fightingl Ehl Dye mean to say he's willed that
blood be shed?
Riotsi EhY Dye mean to say the hope for peace
Nicholas. fool Nicholas how cheap you hold your
Clark MeAdanls in st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Age.


Many men make the mistake Of growing
old. 1t is a mistake SO easily avodable
that it is surprising how many men fall
into the error. If men would only take
as good care of their health as of their ap-
petites
Age is not matter Of birthdays. To
in spite of years, the following paragraph
is clipped from New York paper:
Assisted by her two children, three
grandchildren. four Observation-Disclosures
and other relatives and friends Mrs. Mar
garet Carpenter celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday anniversary In her home,
No. 1902 Gates avenue, yesterday, De-
claring that she felt as young as she did
half a century ago, Mrs. Carpenter en-
tered into the spirit of the celebration with
enthusiasm She partook of all the dafnties
which had been prepared. sang little and
delighted the guests with few dancing
steps,"
1t is difficult to prescribe rule for the
preservation of youth which will preserve
In all cases. Some persons preserve their
youth by means which other persons would
find ineffective. One centenarian Is re-
ported to have used the very unusual COM
bination of religion and whisky, as shown
by the following item:
Hartford Conn.-Benjamin Warner, 101
years old, of Woodstock, Conn.,, who is
here on a visit to his grandson, Judge A.
w. s. c. Mathewson, attributes his hale
old age to regular habits. devout religious
principles and good old whisky He limits
the toddy to small rotations taken infre-
quently and only when needed as stinu-
liant. Mr.. Warner was eighty years old be-
fore he had a day of Illness. He takes
strong tea or coffee with each of his three
hearty meals day.
1t Is unfortunate that this centenarian
does not advertise the kind Of religion or
the brand Of whisky he uses.