davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
mo ACATARRRAsE! |!

FL catarro Gu una enfermed I'd que
tisne mucha mas importancia de 10 que
gsneralmente ze le atribuye. Invade
iodss los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyas
tuAcienes y fuerzss ssbilita profunds.
mente. Escausa frecusntedela sordera,
afecta 10 vista, 10 narix y la garg anita
y es gensralmente por donds empieza
Ia tuberculosis 8 tisis.
La miana facilidad y 10 frecuen-
siA con que 10 pesca I'm catarro, hRce
las psrsonas indifsrentss para Gu
eArlo y . gran mayorfa no 30 preocu
% de les consecuencias.
Los bales frios por 10 maHana
Embellishments despues dc deiar el
leeho, dormir con las ventanas abier'
sas y evitar las corrientea dc aire, son
precaucionea muy .buenaa que no cues
10 trabaio el ohservarlas. Pere el
preventive mas positive, mas efieaz,
| mas taoil y mas positive y tsmbien O
que aeonssian los medicoE, 90 la Emu
sion de Scott de aceite de higado d,
oaoAlao.
Ea sorprendente In fuerza, vitalidad
snsrgia y poder de resissencia que re-
4 cibe el cuerpo humane do lag peque
| 6aa d0sia de Emulsion de Scott que N
administran con eonatancia. Ests
emulsion recuhre interiormente todaI
las parties dabiles vulnerahles de
suerpo y 10 pone al ahrigo dc 10 In
fscci0n easarral.
De cuaudo en- euardo aparecer
.ndussriales POGO sscrupulosos anun'
siand0 emulliones, viros prepar D
dos 4 les Qua atrihuyen propiedadei
curativas Gus no tienen y hasta hay
quien 10 alrove & deoir On letras de
lmpranta, QUE 81 petr6ioo O kerosins
"A up altmen@.
Que es O. petroleo? Un aceite mine
| ral Que 10 uga como com buxtible pars
ubrlear , limpiRr m&Quinas y para
AlumU ThEt
Una suhst&ncia indigestihle que
parece de Ia propiedGd esencisl dc TO-
do alimento, cuAl 90 10 asimilaci6n
que pasa al sraves del tubo intestna
sin modiicarse y sin ser absorbi-
oida; una substancia en- fin, que ne
siene ninguna de Las propiedades gu
.ativaa alimentieias del aceite d.
aigaoo de bscalaO. 81 90 diiese Gut
al petroieo es IN alimento para ma
luinas, podria paEarl pero no IN oil
nsnto para el cuerp0.
81 seneia alguna duda, preguntac
vueaaro medlco, 81 OF con6rmarA 60
ia yardsd; y 81 eataiE escasos de fuer
zas, de carne J da ssugre, % aconse-
lara que tomeis 10 Emulsion do Scott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
LA VlEJA 1SERGUILA
Asabe IL orgen de chspas brantes azuladaa de-
IA estapa que sparecen antes de 10 tempeatads

Cusndo ID vieia die fin al relate de belsmo cuento,
espsrc6 por estepA espantosa cms tAmben ella
Ge hubese cOpmovdo al relate de s avenura del temero
Oanko que ds6 sder coz6n por do los hombres
Que muri6 ain pedir recompensa alguna
Apoyada os cnaaos lepos de dormia 10 vieia
esremec6ndose cada nstane Ia mr6 penie que haban
de ger muchos cuerdos que enSen memorial
pene Amb6n gran coraz6n fAmgero de DAnkoy ID fan
ts humana que hs creidO eyends besy vgoros los
Antiques empos de o h6ross de Les gandes nuesa
epocA trte pobre homb de foaeza grHndes
Sos como rcs deconfpz todo bura este TEMPO
mro que puuan prepondersn los hombres moamente
que69H con el corsz6n anteE muerto que nacido....
Sop6 viento leVant6 los cubran 81 descar
nldo pecho de ergu que dorma profundamente
Cubri vieo acoste Ell suelo al Ado suyo
La esps haba quedadO aenciOsa sombra: s Ceo
veRn agunas ap de nubes vgando enta trstemente: 81
muEmuraba queumbroso La vea IerguA dorma
con sut6o cada profundo..
EI possible que uen 81 dltimo, hsya despertado
de 81 todavia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
EDIOTO

I'm 10 Corts do Dlstrito dol Distrito
judicial de Hunacao, Puerto Rice.
Eatados Uaidos de America. El Pre-.
siasnts dc los Estados Unidoa. So.
Iudalscio Lopez. -Denandsnts, ssntra
Manuel Argueso Tlores.-Dsnan.
dado. -Enplazsmieate.
El Pueblo De Puerto Rico
A Manuel Argneso Flores, 8 sea sl
demandado aates nsnsionado.
POR LA PREsENTE 50 sot'f Sea
us!ed, que 20 ha prsssntsdo on 10 of.
Gina del Sserstaris de 10 Corte d.
Distrito del Distrite Judicial do Hu'
nacao Puerto Rice, 10 dsnanda del
actor aAtes oitade On 10 cual solicits
30 diets sentensia cendsnsndo al de-
naadsdo al pago dc SELL MIL Qua
TROCIENTOS DOLLARS por capita
{ intsrsses pressdentes do prsstamo
intsreses que adsada sl dsmaAda ado o
demandants, con mas los intersses le.
galas hasta su complet, pago lal
costas del plsito, segdu TODD a2arec'
do 10 demands preIsAtada.
Y hahiSadose scrsditsdo ror me
die de . sffidavit sas el denandado Ma
auel Argusso Flores ae halla aussptt
dc Puerto Rico, y que exiats causa d
acci6n 10 Certe Ia ordenado se hsg,
10 sitaciSH del demandado por medic
do edictos sue 90 publicaran una vt
en- cada ssmaaa durante dos meses,
cue Eds no compareoer { contestar di
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14

A toda senora, una muneca un juego de vestidos
tai que sirva pasar por agsnca de Ia <Compaa
tamben las sucursaes de la Conpaf en- odss los pue
bios de la Isa. lin ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14

Con 50 cuerpo de p6rpurA, desnudo,
no le proteie Ell peto nj 10 malls,
antes de dar principle & Ia batslla
rinde al contrario 90 ritual saludc.
EntrA On combats pavoroso y rudo
y aumsnta % valor. crecs 80 tails,
siendo 90 lena en- Ia redonda vAlla:
econ el escudo bien sobre 81 esCudU.s
Cada eSpueIa con punta 60 una lanza
que se ti1e de vfvido granAte
CuandO & 80 cpuesto gladiator alcAnxa.
AbanicO de pluma 81 ale bate,
yes Ia cola tendida, en- acechAn4a,
80 bAndera de honor en- 81 combatel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
HERMINIO DlAZ
Abogado.N o.Notarlo
San Juan, Puerto-RIco
SAN JUSTO Il.
SAN JUSTO Il.

es. En- Ia calle do San jose n1merc
I. "a alouila un mirador.
ET En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pel vlejo de peri6dico & 81 quintal,
-Por SO centavos 8 sl temsnale'
comprara usted un reloi de orc de 25
q so dollars. f. Kehrhshn y CP San
Francisco %. Tambisn vendemos fue'
gos artidciAles
TENEDoR DE LIBROS, coloca
do en- san Juan, hablando y eHcribien
do espa69l & ingles, ofrece sus servi
cios para trahsiar de noche en- casS'
nernaptiles. Buenas reterenclss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14

cha demands dentro de los 2 nssea
despues do notificsdo, ell danandsAte
podrk obtansr un falo & su favor por
10 aantidad reclamada conforme de-
recho.
Y para Ia publicaciSn de 10 pre-
ssrte citsci6n dursnte el tSrmino dis
pussto en- 81 psri6dico LA DEMoCRACIA
la sxsisndo bsjo nj arna ca HuuAcas
Puerto Rico 4 tres de Mario dc 1905.
ENRIQUE RINCoN.
Secretary Distrie Court If HumscRo'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14
OeseubIIInIen|o pIadIg|oso

Uoovupii'hlUii'u P'su'6'oso
Chrasi6a dc todas las entsrmsdddss, sin
rssssidad dc tmnar msdssinss nj
drogas de- ninsa,sa slssc.
Este dsscubrimisnto 90 dsbs & o..
tudios muy profundos ca ls CInNcIA
TRASCENDENTAL DEL ESPIRITIsMo.
Es un vsrdadsro ELIXIR DE VIDA,
porqus pons On acci6n nistsriosas
fusrzas invisibles, que son 10 essncia
misma ds la vida. Con 81 mushas par.
sonas ne han eurado, y nuchas %
estAn surando.
Las eonsultas soa eonplstarasAte
gratis. Diriiirse 81 ssEor F. VRMLA
UKDE, graduado del Institute do Cisn
cias do Nueva- York.
Arroyo, Puerto Rico. al
] kxEN8NEEN&sA&ss8,ElEt,B EEt,BEEI22s8HEBH818
GuStdyo Rodriguez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-14

ABOGADO Y NOTARTO
Marina 2, s0nsc. PusrtO-Rle0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
LEAGUES MAY MERGE.

Plan to Consolidate Noh- Partisan Mu-
 nicipal and the Citizens.
 The citizens league Wednesday even- ing elected the following officers. Pres ident Joseph Porter; vice president, John T. Manson; secretary. Elliott Watrous; treasurer, Wendell Henderson A conference is to be held with officers of the non~partisan municipal league with a view of a possible merging of the two organizations, This conference is likely to be held next week.
 Asked about the probability of a. union of the two organizations, Charles s. DeForest stated yesterday that he could not say what would be done. but personally he thought that merging of the interests would be very good plan.
 My idea would be to have an organ ization much like the: Citizens union of New York Oh yesipI think there is q field to do good work in this city, said MT. DeForest.
 Asked if such an organization could not do good work in, the next election Mir DeForest said he thought there would be work to do.sIIfe said the cit. izens' league had membership of sev. l eral hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
MISS CAHILL LIN MOLLY MOON
 SHINE

Miss Cahill appears in Molly Moon shine" at the Hyperion Tuesday even- ing, January ii, after most success full ten weeks run in New York city,
 Molly Moonshine' is musical com edy in which no tights or spangles, or even knee-high dresses, are used, but in the first act the girls dress in dainty muslin frocks, such as might be seen at the smartest afternoon function. In the second act evening gowns are used. All of the costumes are characterized with simple elegance, and the young ladies are made to feel as they are, just sweet girls"
 Miss Cahill believes that the best way to keep the rifraf out of the the atrioal profession and hold its doors open only to the serious minded, is to be even more strict in the selection of the chorus girls and boys than in the choosing of the principal characters.
 Get the right kind at the start and you will not have any trouble after that" This rule has another advan- tage in this, that it results in the se- lection of supernumeraries who have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
FINAL ACCOUNTING.

Of Prof Wheelers Estate - Yale's
 Share.
 The final accounting of the estate of Prof Albert s. Wheeler has been filed in the probate court by Attorney Al. bert S. Barclay, acting for Charles w. Pierson of New York, the executor of the will. There is turned over to the law department of Yale university 15 shares of the stock of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, valued at $l,285 a share. This gives the university an investment valued at $19275. There is also given the college $1, 200 in cash, and possibly this amount may be in- creased by $500 or $1,0Oo The law li- brary is also turned over to the college.
 The investments and cash given the university will be used to maintain the library, and if a sufficient sum remains provide a professorship In Roman law. The whole estate is valued at $40,0ON and under the terms of the will there were some bequests to relatives. Prof Wheeler was unmarried and at the time of his death was professor of Ro- man law at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hxnerlon Theater.

Tonight at the Hyperion Theatre Charles Frohman will present E. Ii. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, in what is said to be the most magnificent pro- duotion of '"The Tanning of the ShreW" ever seen on any stage, and in which 1t Is also said MT. Sothern and Miss Marlowe may be expected to shine at their best as comic players. They seem to have taken this famous com edy of Shakespeare's, centuries old, and so imbued the chief characters with their own personalities, and like wise given the color of their individu- alities to all else in the performance, as to make it, for probably the first time, throb with humanity They have not modernized it, but they have hu- manized it to an extent that makes an audience feel it is being diverted by the fooling of real men and women. In other words they have kept clear of tradition, and have imparbed freshnes to every scene, every charater and all most every line of dialogue. Every bit of stage ''business' Is of fresh inven- ton, and the play teens with diverting novelties. The novelties, are, however, in keepng with the authors meaning, One of these, never attempted before, occurs in the scene where Petruchio in- troduces his bride to his home after an all night ride, during which, it has pre- viously been explained, by servant, the unhappy Katerine has been thrown from her horse and has had her weding gown sadly bedraggled. Not so Miss Marlowe. She does not look bedrag- gled and she does change her gown be- hind a screen on the stage, substitu- ting an outfit loaned her by Petru- chfo's serving woman, with bulging pet ticoats and wooden shoes, all of which make for deal of mirth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
FAaAN's CAMPAIGN METHODS

FAGAN's CAMPAIGN METHODS.
 Out to the yards we went, and we joined the Mayor. He was going up to a group of men, who stopped work, wiped their hands on their clothes and formed shy group.
 I'm Mark Pagan" said the Mayor as shyly. n have tried to serve you honestly and faithfully. don tknow how we'll, but you know my record. That's the way to judge a man-by his record. And if you don't under stand anything in 1t, I'd like to have you ask me about it. If you think have done right in most things, I'd like to have your support"
 That was all. They shook hands, saying nothing, and he moved on.
 understand that?" said Connolly at my elbow. Every one of 'em'H vote for him, Why? Whats there to it?''
 Mark climbed up into the tower and | began: T am Mark Pagan - You needn't waste your time here, said the tower man, looking around steadily. I know you're Mark Pagan and know what you're doing. And l I'll vote for you till hell freezes over, ,. He flung over the switch, and Mark retreated abashed.
 | He knows me-" he said wonderingly to some when he came down. Of course they all know the Mayor, but the May or can't call them by name; he hasn't a good memory for either names or faces, and 1 saw him talk to men he had talked to before. So there is nc hattery, and no familiarity, and that was one point which missed Connolly who couldn't understand why these mer didn't laugh or josh the mayor. "Wh. don't they give him a song and dancer he said.
 One man in e group joined befor the Mayor reached 1t, did say he wa going to "have some fun with Mark. And the others, in a mood for hors play, dared the bold one to ask Fagal for "for the price of a drink I though the man would, but when Mark cam up, saying: T am Mark Pagan;
 have been Mayor for two terms and
 have tried to serve you" etc, etc, tn bold man was silent; they were a respectful and the psychology wa plain enough The Mayor speaks, wha Connolly calls This little piece" wit dignity, with the grave dignity of se respect, and you feel, and those me feel, the perfect sincerity of Mar , Fagan.-Lincoln Steffens in McClure'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
so11sA AND HIS BAND

6OO0A AIND OA1NDs
 One of the false impressions that IS abroad concerning John Philip Sousa the great bandleader who is booked to give a concert here Monday night in the Hyperion, is that he is really a for eigner by birth. Let it be known then, once and for all that Sousa is an American of the Americans. He was born in Washington, the very heart of the republic, and in that portion of the city called "Pipetown'. His early training was all in Washington where he studied music with famous old teacher of that city and became a very credita'ble violinist, not soloist but one capable of taking seat at the first desk in any orhestra. Sousa' s talents soon brought him to the posi- tion of conductor and almost his first work was as a leader of an orchestra in comic opera. Gradually he advanced until he was chosen as the leader of the magnificent Marine Band of Wash ington. To this position he brought so much magnetism, personality and hard work that he very soon put the band in 8 most enviable position. In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
THE PRESIDENTS CREED.

The President once answered in this wise a man who had expressed admir- ation for his successful career:
 Tt has always seemed to me that in my life there are two ways of achiev- ing success, or for that matter, of achieving what is commonly called greatness. One Is to do that which can only be done by the man of excep- tional and extraordinarily abilities. Of course, this means that only one man can do it, and it is very rare kind of success or of greatness. The other is to do that which many men could do, but which, as a matter of face, none of them actually does. This is the ordinary kind of greatness. No- body but one of the worlds rare geniuses could have written the Gettysburg speech, or the second in- augural or met as Lincoln met the aw- full crises of the Civil War. But most of us can do the ordinary things which however, most of us do not do. Any hardy, healthy man, fond of outdoor life, but not in the least an athlete could lead the life I have led If he chose-and by choosing I of course mean choosing to exercise the requisite industry, judgment and foresight, none of very marked type.''
 Choosing to exercise the requisite industry, judgment and foresigbt" - here is the key to the President's physical and intellectual prowess. He chose; and, choosing wisely, he has blazed the way for any hardy. healthy man Who is fond of outdoor life.
 He began his choosing when z small lad, It was not so difficult then, for he had an inspiring com. panion constantly by his side. The President was more than ordinarily fortunate in the possession of such 2 father as Theodore Roosevelt, first ot the line. It is not enough to say ot him that he was well born, and that he was a man of means, of intelligence and cultivation. and of high character He was the finest man" the President lever knew."-McClure's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
TWO WAYS

For Business Only, Either Up or Down
 We cannot afford to go down after dhirty-five years of experience because we have better sense. We are the chiA ropodist of the day and must not allow the world to run away from us. We keep our feet in good order, so we can keep up with the world and do the same for good many others who find 1t the height of ambition and pride to look upon and feel the comforats of sound, healthy feet, by which they are able to keep up with the times in that direction and we wish to impress upon your mind that we can do for you just what you need to have done. We have the experience and the remedy, and we are interested to see that all we do to better the condition of your feet is done well.
 Come and see me. If I can do you any good by my common sense prac- | tice.
 Dr. and Mrs. Welch, 792 Chapel Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
vllIase eeIsbfity in Humble Lii

IA Village Celebrity in Humble Life
 Who Had the Esteem of Everyone. A correspondent at New Preston, 'Ltchfield county, writes in an interest," ing vein of a departed neighbor, D. J. Cable, characteristic New Englander, whose counterpart, 1t may be said, may be found in many another rural con- munity in old Connecticut. He had fol- lowed a trade in early life and when age came upon him he retired to a small farm occupying the old family homestead. His life," writes the cor respondent, twas most simple in habit and choice, and his ingenuity and tact brought him considerable work in graftinng trees, soldering of various kinds and he was handy at anything.
 His social nature was exceptional. His home has been a rendezvous for young people and older whenever they chose to gather there and enjoy an evening of song or dancing or enter tainment of varied nature. Through life he manifested a marked talent for music, especially with the violin, and to the last year has been ever ready to take his fiddle from it's case and en- certain the young folks in playing and prompting in cotillion or waltz when ever they chose to visit him and family. It has. therefore, been one of the hap | piest and most cheerful places to. visit
 and all deeply regret that death has l severed this most friendly and neigh 1 borly relation
 MT. Cable was most thoroughly re- | spected by allWho knew him for his
 conscientious principles on the side of right and justice, his firm adherence to
 most temperate, high minded living
 and his sterling habit and honesty in
 deal. His hand was also ready to ex-
 tend whenever he could relieve needy
 applicant or serve a deserving neigh
 Dor in every possible way he could, Fruit and vegetables were found in his
 cellar when they could scarcely be ob-
 tained elsewhere, and there was a i cheerful willingness on his part to share them with neighbors for a most
 reasonable compensation. Altogether
 he was a man and neighbor greatly re-
 spected and all now deeply regret to l lose him. He also was one of the very
 few remaining landmarks here of a
 former generation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
New Haven .Thcater.

There was a crowded house at the New Haven. theater last night when 'The Eye Witness was again present. ed to an audience that was liberal with it's applause. There are four great eli. max scenes in this play, the best, how ever, is the fourth act, showing a jack knife bridge over the Chicago river.
 During the act 1t becomes necessary for the hero to reach the depot in a very short space of time, To do this he utilizes an automobile. AS he hears the jackknife bridge, over which he must pass, the villain, desirous oi thwarting his plans, starts the machin- cry and the two arms of the ponderous bridge slowly start to rise. Nothing daunted, the hero puts on full speed and dashing at the opening draw, leaps his huge touring car across the chasm
 The play will be repeated to-day.
 matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

name. MT, Hallett's work with Hen rietta Crossman, James O'Neill, Blanche Bates and others is still fresh in the minds of the theatergoing public, and this part, being departure from his usual characters, great interest is man. ifested. Miss Blanca West, who has been chosen toiplay the part that made Mrs Mckee Rankin famous, will be re- nernbered for her excellent rendition of the leading part in Arizona" and her success as the successor of Viola Allen in The Christian' With. Henry w. Mitchell, Drew Morton, Virginia Gran na and others a performance of more than ordinary excellence may be looked for Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

mail orders that nave been filled with the box office. Of Miss Nethersole's "Sapho," it has already been recorded that the play has been Miss Neither sole's greatest success since she be- came star, and in spite of the un- pleasant persecution to which she was subjected when she first presented the play; she was triumphantly acquitted on the charge of producing an immoral play. There is nothing about "Sapho' which can give offense to any theatre goer of mature age who has seen Ca mile, "Carman" or any other problem play. The play teaches a great moral lesson, as Alphonse Daudet, the author of the novel, planned when he wrote the book, It will be presented on a lavish scale by Miss Nethersole, with her full company of forty people, sup plemented by thirty extra supernume- raries. The first act showing a fancy dress ball in the studio of a Parisian artist, is said to be gorgeously staged.
 Seat sale begins Mondoy at a, n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN''
 is the name of the new melodramatic farce comedy by Owen Davis that will be produced on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week at the New Haven theater. This play is said to be one of the greatest novelties of the season, uniting as it does the popu- [ lar features of high class musical com edy, and strong domestic drama. The story of how Baxter" and up-to-date commercial traveller, butts in and spells the attempt of a country shyster to rob and disgrace 8 defenceless vil- lage girl is the foundation of the play. Baxter at length is successful in his efforts to defeat this young girls ene- mics, and all ends happily. The ''Bax- ter of the play will be intrusted to the capable hands of Sidney Toler and ad- mirers of this popular young actor are sure of seeing him at his best. Some remarkable scenic features are present. ed, the chief of which represents an apple orchard and duck pond, and is said to be one of the most elaborate rural stage pictures every attempted.
 The usual matinee will be given on 1 Monday.