davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
BURLAS Y VERAS
PlcadiIIo. = Despues de un
mftin republican,, como
todos. COMMENTARIES.
LOS ORADORES
LOS ORADOREs
La eeguera del pueblo. Con
siste en- negarse 4 segulr al
partido republican,,

y Ssl nsstingsf
tai cuAl,
Los oradorss duo mstieron Ia
pAta2
M prsguntes.
-Diisron impropsrios y horrores
Tano Coll y Falcon.
-lBusnos apuntes
-Susls hsblar el segundo ain re-
paro, que por ago 10 llsman sCanta
elarcs los auyos. Exsed6se el otro
die, y, como estG sl carbon caro-, muy
caro-, rssc msnd6 In lena.
-iAvs MsYisl SCon que I'm?
-Puss nutetts masta ndis, segGn
diio, con d sano y noble tn dc rspsr
tirla gratis.
-Et aneref
Al eonsrsrio >.+. Gin anaors, y,
adsmks y deapu6s, sins tsmors e
puahlo sobsrane aplaudi6le q rabiar,
= 81 rspssfA: sNo d9s pax & 10 maao,
msnes, faIminando, sl iisro insane. ,
Joe modo que Of diseurso td6 do
jtsrrVs
x bay cue quitarle mueho 60.
mo deafa al gitano del eusnso. Osro
orsdor, hssho an bsasrro, hahl6 ds
dsfsndsr Al Aguilusho y do qusmar el
Gltimo oartusho.
ESQ % dc 10 mas sursi que u
hA cido y % do 10 mas ridienlo On %
Clsss. Dssde IL guerra vamos! HI
eaido su profando dssct6dito ssa frass
~Por sao 10 rspitan. No hay n
10 hAbido vulgaridad, dssplants, ton.
tsria q dispArAte dc mayor suanlia
cue no digan, Es pdblico y notoric
cue tisnsn, ssl respecios, IN vssao J
sss gido rspersorio, que 90 do SECURE
sfsaso <sntrs 10 turbA multa eAllsisrss
ais gsisa entusiaamAds y voefsra.
Y Que %, ala On sl fondo, tau
aimplona que 30 dsia sngafar do eaa
mansrA, auuq 40 Lao do y hlaaona de
lsvansisea y Hsra.
~Osro NOS anunei6 On su perorata
que rssult6 por eisrlo un POGO To-
ta-Que el pueblo sasaba eiego y Qus
aa pEesiso cue abra los oios y distln
70 slaro; cue si hoy anda remiso J
On seguir al dc etor musstra reparo ei
porQus mAreha q tientas soomo siegc
ain luz en ncchs oasuras y urge ]
eonvisre. sn resumidas suentas, diai.
par do ssa noehs 10 negrurA, y ealir
par ID sglsra. sasirpar In Uguers
que & cloa viasas 10 hA llsgado & ttas
cor de ssa manera.
-VsyaI A 10 que psrees, sIsns q
pueblo lambi6n aus oc4listas, como
diesn On Pores, y OIL % tftece, 10 ops
ran.
-NSsr& sn vano. El pueblo. q
vsrdadsro pueblo sno pueds yer 4 %,
paraidos q x g'upo sot dtssant republics
no, osdA v.z mas revuslto y dividido
He aparsa do 81, con gaaso, dead,
lusgo, por NOR do sus violeneias ,
dsaplanles, y no 10 pusde YER, porq u,
salG sisgo, sino porQus o h ora vs me
ioT que anaea,
Su6rA7 ia Mn4a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
AL

aaaoss vseants Ia s,suela ru
raj del sasstfo s2siriis de ssss i6.mi
40, 10 hsgo dbioo 4 dn Is gus lol
msesssca cue 9 iersn opssg ala,
5reterisa aus sumensasloues & ests
Juotl 80 Ell termino de qpinse disf.
Haltllo, Cetuhrs Is de | 00S.
Domingo Araa0,
2-2 Presidents Enta Eiellar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
IA SASTRERIA

dc don Joae Damat6. 20 ha traslada'
do & 10 sslls do la Luna, rdmero 13.
Gran surtido do casimiras. Corse & 10
moda, Sc &C nfsceiooan samisas & 10
msdida. lind.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
YOT0 De IA Mv!ER

Hlblass sn una tertulia del vot9
fs la muisr.
-dusled 10 eonsedisre, asfior Pc.
rsa?
-Indudablsnsuts, sedors, porq ne
10 vsDlsis es posiIiva, Por medic del
ssn'H slsstoral sonosefia la edAd de
les m lisres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
Al PUBLI.O

Gran gslsris ioiogrkdra de c.i.ta.
con todoz los sdelansoH mcdernos
Amplissiores, tsprodueiorss, vtEias
ds sdideioe, grapos , todos trsbsjos
Q nsernienles al rsno. Bropisskrio
], A. Forsatieri -Csgusa 2. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20

En- esta imprenta Sc yende
papel ylejo de peri6dico 4 dos
pesos e. qmntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
SuArez de- MOta.

Vease nuestro interesante 70.
uetin FL Ca6alIeYo de ca.
sG Ro1a, epoca de la gran
revoluclon francesa, en- las
paginas So y g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
10 GARANTIZAMOS
AGENTES PARA PUERTO-RICO
Hernandez & Barasorda.
NILAGROSO DESQBRIN|ENTO

Po IN eg5a SAn JdAn Mlsgros spedd 1nisa Rensro
G. Alberto Pzxo do Naps cus ana Andc nndad
msda de A India aobrs as su
meddes dsa he nconsado msdo radsa
solo sin haser del mersurin con Las rms
iades soradsa eco b dhR seus IL
mo lee finsisS pasnnt Vegetables eampose6 aoo
nn herbAs msdnse ds a India Las pdorss osn hn ado
ssarado nvento msgroo oursn d tda Las an
ernedsdes de las vss uFpsras de Smboa lsx0s
FL mfsg,oo ROoB PIzZo gran msd.smeuo p.,s Ia
ompeA dsus6n d TOGO aao Goa gu uso 90 uur i s.n
gre mpurs dssndoa e esEsdo norma s virus dapdo u
nmundad para eisr a odu6n b snsrm,dad Tndo
somslsA usdsd God hada de una de aop an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20

dsmo'r bon
s1sauanos Po' Judo absro
reeomsndtmos . D
nsdsho Gsn en- ssr de
G. ALBERTO
naulI hasa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
leOn(iO BdtlefO
Clfuiane D. ntista

Ceronss pusntes, eajas } todos lol
damSs trsbains eonceruientes 81 ramo
Cagnaa P. r,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Johnston had most of the money which
the other fellows had brought to the club.
and also a diamond ring and stud belong
ing to Frank Sauers, a wealthy Allegheny
man.
Sauers accused Johnston of cheating, and
graspng his wrist, turned UP his hand, re-
vealing a small mirror about the size of
a dime, attached to the ring on Johnston's
third finger. This mirror enabled John
ston, while dealing to his opponents. show
ing him what cards they had buried" and
giving him absolute control Of the game.
There was fight when this mirror was
found; but Johnston was allowed to leave
the club He was arrested soon afterward
and given a hearing this morning, when the
finger mirror, a marker and several other
devices known to crooked gamblers were
found on him. He was forced to restore
TO sauers all the money he had won from
him; also to give back the diamonds, on
which he had advanced, $780, and he was
also fined $50 and costs 80 a suspicious per-
son and invited to leave P1ttsburg at the
earliest convenience.
1t is claimed by the police that the
wealthy young men OF Pittsburg have been
swindled out of fortunes by similar schemes
in the past few years. the losses totaline
perhaps 81 200. Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
CARD SHARP INvADES CLUB
Clever GAMBLER Works a Ringer on
PittsburE sports and RaI<es
In the Pot

A very slick and easy scheme, which has
been working for a year on the part OF al
legged card sharps from different parts of
the country to separate young Pittsburg
olubmen from their rich papas' money as
well as their own. received very hard
Jolt here the other day. d. Joseph John
ston, one of the most fashionable. as well
as the more recent members OF the Ameri-
Gus club, which stands to Pittsburg polit-
icallyN and socially about as the Union
League does to Philadelphia, was dragged
before the police and forced to disgorge
money and diamonds to the extent Of sew
eral thousand dollars. the claim being that
he had swindIed his fellow club members
by playing crooked cards"
The Americas club is one OF the best
known political clubs In the country, and
has fully 1000 members. including asso-
ciate members in different cities, and has
among It's membership some very worthy
men.
For some time past there have been ru-
mors of card sharks working inside the
Amerious club. but nothing definite wai
brought out until today in the police court
An oficial of the club admitted tonight thai
during the past few months several per
sons found cheating at cards had beer
/ elected: but this was the first arrest to b.
made.
Johnston came TO Pittsburg from some
where In the west about year since and
has passed as a broker. but In the police
court this morning he tauntingly admitted
to his fellow club members and the polio,
that he was card player pure and sim
Pile" and that he and others had been get
ting some easy money from Pittsburl
suckers"
The trouble came over q card game las
evening, which was very heavy. II was I
| stud poker game. and WITHIN two hou
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
The Clock Plant.

There Il plant, a native Of Borneo,
which Is known as the CLOCK plant" The
name is derived from the action Of the suns
rays on the leaves. which are three In num-
ber-a large one extending forward, with
two small ones at the base pointing side
ways. These, coming in contact with the
rays OF the sun, coming like the pendulum
OF a clock, the larger leaf moving upward
and downward, going to It's full length
every forty-hve minutes, the smaller leaves
moving toward the larger, completing the
distance forward and backward every forty
five minutes. thus resembling the hour and
minute hands Of clook.--New York
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
An Ms FauIt.

They were on their honeymoon. He had
bought catboat and had taken her out
TO show her how we'll he could handle
a boat, putting her to tend the sheet. A
pun OF wind came and he shouted in no
y. certain tones; Let go that sheet. quick"
stlll no movement. A few minutes after.
when both were hanging to the bottom OF
the overturned boat. he said:
why didn't you let go that sheet when
I told you to. dear2
Il would have" said the bride, '1f you
had not been 80 rough about II. You ought
to speak more kindly TO your wife."-New
York Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
origin of "crank."

Crank" in the sense OF an eccentric
person. Is a new word. The very hrst
written instance OF crank in the modern
sense that could be found for DR.. Murray's
dictionary was in the reports Of the trial
of Guiteau, President Garheld's murderer.
Guiteau's reference to somebody as a
CRANK gave the word a vogue that has
gone on spreading. But the adjective
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

In a game of base ball at Dendron. Va,
recently between local team and a team
from Littleton, there developed feature
perhaps never before seen on a diamond
in the United States, and certainly never
in Virginia The catcher for the visiting
nine wore a cork leg and played star
game. His game was marvellous. consider
ing his affiiction His base running was
up to the average, and his jumping for
balls would do credit to the majority Of
backstops with the full quota OF good legs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

cranky" was known in 1857 as meaning
sickly (the German 'krank') and to Dick
ems In the senses Of cross and orochety In
all Its meaning 1t springs from the root
Idea of orookedness. as docs crank" in its
sixteenth century sense Of deceitful trick,
as In "quips and cranks"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

the Brunswick Bake Collender emblem will
be eligible. The two tournaments. while
in no way conflicting, will add general in
terest to billiards. The interstate circuit
will be enlarged to include. besides New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston,
al last season, the cities Of st. Louis, Chi
cago and Pittsburg and possibly others.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30


a
which
better mineral mixtures
tonthe products of the chemists Mineral medicines
delicate the especially the bowels,
entirely running distinction being
acting healing purifying herbs and ks properties that
build nvgorate Of the addition removing all
impurities and pson from the blood Rheumatism cata
S Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison ALL
disorders the blood by cleansing circulation Of the and
safely children
for those in the prime life and the blood medicine that be
SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

depending entirely on his veterans to win
the pennant for him again next year. The
Chicago manager intends to obviate. as
far as possible. the difficulties encoun-
tered by the Giants this year by having
a supply OF good men to take the
places of any OF the stars who meet with
accident or sickness. President Murphy
says that baseball is like a business in
which the manager who makes the best
investments wins out.
you can never tell what is going to
happen in base BALL" said President Muir
ply, land we have already invested about
$4,000 In new talent for next year. Ac-
cidents and the unexpected must be pro-
vided against in base ball. and for that
reason the management OF the Chicago
club deems it good policy to invest some
Of it's surplus profits in promising young
sters."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Michigan started practice Tuesday with
Just five men who had earned their MS
last year-Curtis, Garrels, Graham, Pat
rick and Hammond-and another man who
was ineligible last year but is about certain
OF position this year is Casey, former
Iowa player. Yost has figured It out that with
the same men as he had last year his
team would be 80 per cent weaker this year
than II was last year because OF the change
in rules as forced upon Michigan by the
Big Nine conference. With the absence Of
training table. early training and the other
requirements Yost is surely up against It
proper in his game with Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania had a good two weeks start
before Michigan began to practice at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

says that he Is MT going to repeat the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Good bowlers will be in great demand
fo- individual and team competition this
season, and any appearance Of cooler
weather is certain to start the greatest
boom ever known in this most popular
of indoor fall and winter sports. The
new plan which win be generally adopted
in all the big leagues OF arranging fol
two instead of three clubs to roll three
games each tournament night is regarded
with unanimous approval by bowlers and
will greatly benefit the sport. The plan
to enlarge the Greater New York individ-
ual championship to include more alleys
will bring more good bowlers into compe-
titlon. 1t has also been proposed to add
more cities TO the Eastern and National
Interstate leagues, and several alley own
ers are contemplating the matter of or
ganixing large leagues for one. two. three
and Ave men teams, which will bring
together the best bowlers from all sec
lions Of the greater city. The POSSIBLE
ity Of a big tournament for eastern bowl
ers to be held In Philadelphia in Feb
ruary or March has created great deal
Of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

shortstop Notwithstanding the half
dozen balkliners who are OF that class just
below the great Americans stars, Schaefer,
Hoppe. slosson and sutton-ars to be
given a greater opportunity this season
than ever before. Arrangements are now
b.iU~ mode for tournament 10 he known
,as the American championship. to be held
In New York early IA octuber Tor tae
khortstops. For this tourney the Bruns-
Nick Collender company will offer
al $500 challenge emblem. Assured entries
arp Peterson OF st. Louis. Harry Cline Of
Philadelphia, Albert Cutler Of Boston and
As. lcn Gallagher and Prof. Edward
Mclaughlin OF New York The tourna-
ment will be at eighteen-ineh oalkline, two
shots ia balk. and a meeting OF players
will soon be held to arrange details. In
addition TO this tournament series Of
interstate Journeys win be held this win
ter. In Shich those players eompsting for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30


Denslow. a veteran; Cooke, Hildebrand
and Branson are being worked out for the
end positions and each man of this quar-
tet looks good to Foster Denslow and
Cooke, however, seem to have the call
johnson and Harvey are the most for
midable candidates for the tackles, while
Taylor, Ewing, Chaioupka and Matters are
trying out for guards. Rice's department
at center is all that Foster could ask. Dale
Drain. scrub captain and quarterback for
three seasons, holds q strong edge over
the other candidates for quarter, and his
frequent use at the position indicates his
choice In the varsity lineup Foster states
unstintedly that Drain has great possibili-
ties as quarterback. The back field is be-
ing cared for by Captain Mason at full
back and Little and Schmidt as halves, all
veterans. Choosing his regulars from this
list, the varsity has been making rapid
progress during the past week and steady
procession of touchdowns on the scrubs
has been the daily program. Hastings coll
lege is expected TO give the Cornhuskers
a good workout, but the first real combat
of the season will not come until the first
Saturday OF October. when South Dakota
university is to be Nebraska's opponent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Foot bail practice started at Doane col
lege last Tuesday for the coming season
and the men went at the work with a
vim under the direction of Coach John W.
Fuhrer. The start was made with a squad
of twenty and although less heavy material
has shown up than in former years, the
boys are not In the least discouraged.
Few OF last years first team remain
and the new team will have to be built
about such old players as Captain Day.
Taylor, Bronson and Muresh. Among the
new men are Hooper, Luke, Gray and
Horning, all Of whom are making a SPLEEN
did start. Doane has good schedule of
games and also has the enthusiastic sup
port OF the entire college. which is half
of the battle won for a foot ball team.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

What Is to be one OF the features Of the
year. and an unpleasant one at that, was
brought to light during the first few days
OF Harvard's practice This was the an
nouncement by Head Coach Reid that Sc
cret practice would begin after the first
few days ana continue fdr the rest OF the
season. This was an unexpected move and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Nebraska has a game with Minnesota
this fall and all are again interested in
the work of the Gophers. That team Is
always composed OF giants and is always
formidable foe for any team to run
against, although Nebraska has been very
successful and has won nearly as many
games as 1t has lost against DR.. Williams
students. Forty Minneso STUDENTS are out
daily for practice in their moleskins and
roofing their noses into the ground under
the direction Of Coach II, l. Williams and
several OF his assistants. Here Is another
rule which IL being violated, but 1t never
was intended II should be kept. Marshall.
the colored boy who played such great
game last year at end. and Vita have not
yet shown up on the field, and even Cap
tain Earl Current has not put In an appear
ance. But all the second team men are
out in uniform and many stars from last
years freshman team-all the material, in
fact-although light, look remarkably At.
From the material out on the gridiron 50
far a lighter line than last year will be a
necessity. but under the new rules that
may not be a detriment, and with more
heavy men to report for practice the total
weight OF the squad should become more
encouraging.
you can't play foot ball unless you have
enough to eat" exclaimed Coach Fielding
II. Yost when he first heard Of the Big
Nine requirements which prohibited the
training table, and he is right. Foot ball
IL a game which calls forth the best there
is in q man and he cannot give his best
unless he has been well trained and has
been fed on substantial food. The idea of
a full grown man trying to play foot ball
on some OF the food he gets in a 50 a week
boarding house is preposterous and that is
Just the case Of some OF the men. At Mich
igan are TO be found many men who arc
working their way through school and who
live at these cheaper boarding houses. abb
to get along on that diet II they take it'll
exercise, but the minute they start TO pla
the game OF foot ball Il Is absolutely neces
sary they have something which is mus
Gle builder. Otherwise they are subject to
great injury for unless g man is hardened
by hard training he has no business TO try
10 play foot ball.
Manager Chance 81 the Chicago Cubs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

M. G. Meigs, the star guard at Chicago
university in 1905. was an interested spec
tator at one OF Fosters foot ball sessions
last week. Meigs has been in the west dur
ing the summer and stopped of In Lincoln
for day to get line on Nebraska IN
tending to report to Stage on his return
to Chicago. The Maroons and the Corn
huskers are booked for gridiron clash this
season, and Stage evidently wanted Meigs'
opinion as to how Stiff proposition Me-
braska VIII be when the two elevens get
together November "a on Marshall field.
When the practice was adjourned Meiss
was frank to admit that Foster has some
lively men in his squad and that II the
Cornhuskers are beaten the Maroons must
go at a lively clip. Meigs is eligible for
foot ball at Chicago this year. but he
stated that he did not expect to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Foot ball practice at every big university,
college and preparatory school OF the whole
country is In full swing and In many. IN
stances there are two sessions every day
in preparation for what promises to be
the most remarkable season in gridiron
history. All this extra work. OF course, lie
required because OF the new foot ball rules
and eligibility regulations in force at the
big schools. Cornell was the frst member
Of the big Five" to start work and the
Ithaeans went on the gridiron with the
temperature at 50 degrees. They were fol-
lowed very closely by Harvard. Princeton,
Yale and PennsylvaniA In the order named.
The majority OF the smaller colleges had
already been at work some time. their
faculties placing no restrictions upon
them
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

In connection with secret practices II ma,
be taken for granted that all the BIZ
schools, especially those that play eacl
other. will have men on duty at all tn
games OF their rivals on the watch 70
aew plays. And for this very reason
Is likely that the various coaches will kee
their pet plays unia Bower until the sea
son OF the big games arrives in November
II they are used before that It will be onl
in secret practice when no outsiders ca
profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

with the change In the football rules the
ends will be the important men on the
team, and It Is up to a coach to skill his
men In handling the punts. which will be
more numerous than heretofore. Although
the end has always been about the most
active man on an eleven, this year his
work viii Be doubled. and the light ends
will have 70 make way for the heavier
men. For years II was the practice to
mt the lighter men ON the end, but a dozen
wars ago. IN the time OF the heavy
wedges and hying interference, heavier men
were used. and since that time a coach
was not 30 anxious to have a light man as
hA was 70 have one able to smash inter
ference and 10 keep at IT. The end this
year win be asked to run with the ball on
the forward pass. get down the field on
kioks and do all sorts Of things which will
reoulrs unusual speed and endurance. A
man such as shevlin at Yale would make
a ooach's heart rejoice this year, Some OF
the coaches are moving their star tackles
"a end positions TO assist the ends In
th.ir Tremendous tasks the coaches viii
also have 70 search Ger faster tackles. tina,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

aPigs is Pigs. By Ellis Parked Sut- Ter. The rapid success or tnis . oooSIs. acentuates the truth of the old couplet;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

from the pages. IL is . book heartily to bs recommended to any or all who
 have dsaling with express companies, and with whom express companies have l troubles of thsir own in dealing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

for fifty-six years has never missed q single appointment to meet his class at Fish Pond and lead them in song on the first Sunday in May. The. annual singing was begun in 1850 and at the carried in their mothers arms to the first singing were grown and are now old men and women whose first, second and third generations now attend the annual singing and listen to the voice that was enjoyed by their ereat-great grandparents. ~ -
 MT. Holloway is about 80 years of re and is one oI the best known men in Talladoosa, and is one of her first citizens and characters We trust he may. live to see other gatherings of his old class aud friends at Ffsh Pond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
VIII stand the severest Test.

Mobile Herald.
 Governor Jelks has given the State an administration of which It's two Law and order has been- upheld In q manner not before known since the civil war, with at least one notable result: the disappearance of mob rule. He has managed the business affairs of great state so admirably that the facts and the figures baffle any carping. critic His personal conduct Is characteristlc of the usual successful business mana he is dignifed. unassuming, manly, fearless and fair.
 Alabama's newspaper governor has made good.