davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01

00ntialassSa de Ia pdQina So J
Ell dia del actual termina el
plaxo do diez dias que les fue concedi'
do { los pintorss Medina, Rios y va
politani, para presentar aus sstudios
piet6rieos sobre 81 decorado del tea
tro do San Juan.
Con gusto publicamos los nom
bres de los solicitAntes que por cuents
del Atsnso, fueron admitidos en- lss
clases dc Tsquigrsfia. Seforitas Cla'
ra Rodriguez. Isabel Rivera, Ana I
Escalona, Petra Agrinsoni, GARNER
Caldsrfn, Luz Fernandez, y Aures
Alvarez. Para cubrir los cinco va
cantes. tambien para alumnos insol
vsntss, que por cuenta del Ayunta
miento iuutamente Sc anunciaron cor
las del Ateneo, han sido admitidos
Seioritas Maria Luisa Lecompte, Ma.
ria Pillar Fuertea, Marina Calder6n
Carmen Cintr6n Rivera y el ssfiol
Francisco Garcia Sandoval.
Probablemsnte on el cuarsel d.
ID policfa dc San Juan, se establece
RI un dspartamsnto dsstinado hos
pital do los guardias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
BIBLIoTECA DE <LA DEMOCRACIA, IS

oraculo 81 creyese mi cuando ena por ana pueA
le echrs Dor otra meor ventsna AL cAbalero
esta extraordnarias
Quse nterrogara discretion. pero e cubiero % ha
laba puesto, 10 oven SO retro despu6s de ssudarme
los postres enaba especle dc Casandr qulen
pod que 81 se6or Valiant grueso vouminoso
roatro de psscua florida.
Luego de cambar con vuIgsres fses que
Prelude de toda pca rogue que senra ayudae
poner fin termino botela dc nto Laego do apura
50 vslo dijo:
-l Ei seGor lega de PArfs9
LA pAtra de las artes -. IPuede que Sea vaiante de
comerciol
NO. cabalero.
d QuiEa srtA9
-Tampoco.
!Hscsis vaje de c-co
-Lo sdvnanteis.
San Gabriel nada ofr,ca de notable
-Caumnais vueitr pstr vuestra casa.
-Es un pobre mes6n de sldes.
Que encerra IN tesoro q1e envidiariA un pakco.
-C6mo, cAbRIero H.. t,l vez sabeis
Sc cabaIero 10 sbe todo 81 mundo on diez Iegua'
Ia redonds. Sos padre fslz
-iOhl
-E padre de una musI.
All 10 dice don ferigo
No he querdo abandon.r provincA sin saudAr Ell
techo bajo el cual nac6 vueatrA hijG.
-Es honra que
La FrAncis enterA vendrs peregrinaci6n estA
3 Lo crees N2
-Esoy cierto de eo
E1 paabra ev6 ben mi pl6tic', que el senior Val
liant Oeci6 aabrme puersa del rio donde QuefG
entrar
Precamente diio hoy reupimos unos cuantos para
or agunss poeafas compueaG p0r Elena.
-TendIe mucho placer en- aAiHtir solemnidAd tan
gnnde.
-Asiatirk reunion don Ceerno mrgsntO de gen.
darmsS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
N0TJCJAS DEL DJA

metidos 81 trstamiento del aire libre
que tan bueuos resultsdos ha vepido
dando en- algunos casos de esta terri
BILE enfsrmedad.
Deletreense bieu las palabras
ABsT MILWAUKEE dentro del
| arc rojo de 10 scredisada marca de
cerveza de ese nombre. No debe con.
fundirse ese famoso nombre de <Pabst
Milwaukee, con el de Psz New York.
La intenci6n de ssta imitaci6n salta q
la vista Sirva este sviso los nu
merosos consumidores d, <Pabst.s
| Agentes: M, R Calder6n g. CO,
Tetuan IL.
-UN BUEN rsloi de orc 90 el.meiol
regalo para Nsvidad. F. Kehrhahr
" CO. San Francisco %, San Juan.
O. En- Ia calle de San Jose ndmerc
II, 80 alquila un mirador
sJTHE HELVETIA.-H calle d.
| a Cruz. Gran casa de hespedes. Sta
ple d. hotel,. Apossntos para familiar
| y personals sofas. Comidas 4 cincuen
sa censavos cubierto, Bai1os. Tel6fone
I192. Apartado correo, 295. Propieta
rio, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este hote
Iest$ 4 cargo de una sefIorita cague'
Ida
| -Por so ctvs 8 81 semanales com
prara usted un reloj de orc de25 q 81
dollars. +. Kehrhahn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-01
Sc vende 1 aIIienda

Una inca rdatisa, situads On sl
kll6metro II do 10 carretsrs csntral y
esrca dc Bio Pisdrss, sompussts de
81 casrdas do tsrrsnos, con sspaeiosa
eass do vivisnda, dsp6sito dc aqua,
easraas do ssiias, muekos frutsles y
buenos psstos. y
Para iAformss dirijirss & Carlos.
q Blondet, San Juan 8 Hsto. Rey,
Rio Piedrss. 3e-l
JUAN De GUlMAH BEN|TEl
ABOGADO-- O--NOTARIO
TETUAN is P.o BOX 7l3
SAN JUAN, P.R.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
THoRoFARE.

The Epworth League held cabine
meeting, on last Thursday night, at tht
home Of president, Mr. Fl. A. DeHart
The leaders of topics for the next si1
months were appointed.
The Sunday School has purchased new
singing books, called, "The Old Story in
Pitman Grove Camp Meeting this summer.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth Fiesler, of Woodbury., and Mr..
Clayton Shuster Hammell, Of Thorofare,
The marriage will take place on Thursday
evening, June fourteenth in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Eliridge, uncle and aunt
Of Miss Feisler, with whom she has made
her home.
AS the musicale given by the pupils Of
Miss Roberta Jordan, at the Woodbury.
Country Club, on last Saturday afternoon
Miss Alice Gibbs, Of Thorofare, PLAYED the
Daa:se d. Etoilcs, Oh. of GODDARD, with fine
effect.
Mr.. Charles w. Curtis of Philadelphia,
spent Decoration Day with Mr.. Charles B.
Leonard.
Mr.. J. E. Rowland who has spent several
weeks in London GROVE, Chester Co. Penna.
mas TebuTueu bO 1uOIUlat6, having lOuuu
no place that suited him SO well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill and Miss
Alice Seib, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor Rambo.
Mr.. VIM. Tredway celebrated his fiftieth
birthday on Friday Of last week. The
children and grandchildren, we're all home
for the day, and an elegant dinner and sup
per were in order.
Mr.. James Carter has the finest straw
berries, which have been seen in Thorofare
this season. They are very large and very
sweet, and sell for twenty-five cents a box.
In some instances twenty-five berries have
filled box.
Little Miss Ruth Wilkins is spending
some weeks with her aunt Mrs. Claude v.
Guerin, at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Hannah Treen, from Philadelphia,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Rowland.
Mrs. Anna Horner, of Nashville, Bur-
lington Co. is visitor in the home of her
brother, Mr.. Charles Platt. Mrs. Platt
and four children are down with the
measles. Mrs. Andes E. Budd, in the
kindness of her heart, is there, helping
them through.
Mrs. Jessie Haines, Of Philadelphia; Mr..
Thomas Steen, and son Lewis, and Mrs.
Hines from Gloucester City, spent last
Sunday in the home of MI, Charles Hud-
son.
Miss Lizzie Richardson is visiting in the
home Of her brother, Mr.. Harding Richard
son.
Mr.. George w. Lernning, of Trenton
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Wiki
ms, last week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
MUL.LIcA HILL.


Miss Anna Hazelton, who was elected
assistant teacher at Jefferson, has resigned
and accepted much better position as
teacher at the Downer school.
DIR. and Mrs. S. F. Ashcraft started on
Monday for weeks sojourn among the
mountains.
Miss Sara Hazelton is about to take up
her abode with her brother, W. H. Hazel
ton, who resides near Woodstown, and bid
good bye to school teaching.
Miss Deborah Fl. Stratton left here on
Saturday for Upland, Penna., to visit Miss
Enda, and attend the commencement at
the college.
Mr.. Rudolph Benezet it is said is in the
South for an indefinite time.
Mrs R. P. Black has the veranda in
front Of her residence enlarged and i'm
proved, and her residence is being painted
in Colonial style; it is situated in the
centre Of large plot surrounded by ever
greens, and looks quite picturesque.
John Garwood, OF Camden, a former resi-
dent Of this town, is spending some time
here with relatives.
At the annual meeting for election Of
Fire Commissioners, there was small
attendance. Edward Burning and James
M. Wolf, whose terms expired, were re-
elected. The $500 that was asked for was
appropriated. The taxpayers had no OBJ
lection, or they would have been present.
The Commissioners propose purchasing a
new hose carriage with she appropriation.
Mrs. William a. Gibson, who is suffering
with an election Of her nerves, is spending
few weeks at Collingswood, and is being
treated BY DIR. Jarrett, of Camden.
Several from this locality propose attend
ing the Salem quarterly meeting Of Friends
on Fifth-day, the Seventh, at Salem, COM
mencing at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah Benezet is very indisposed.
italian berry and pea pickers are arriving
in Gloucester county by the hundred.
Among the honored few of Mullica Hill
who have received invitations to attend the
unyeiling of the monuments, Thursday
June 21st at Red Bank, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Knisell.
Money does not produce thrift but thrift
produces money.
There are three vacancies in Harrison
township teaching corps: Assistant at Jef-
ferson and Evan, and Clem's Run school.
Walter Abbott, Of Cleveland, Ohio, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abbott, Of
this locality, has been the guest Of his
cousin, Miss Sara Hazelton.
Mrs John P. Reese met with quite an
accident by falling down the cellar stairs.
Commencement exercises Of the gradual
ing class of Union Academy were held in
the Town Hall Saturday evening. The hall
was crowded with select audience, each
and everyone took their part splendidly.
The class motto Finished, yet Beginning. !"
Glass colors, light blue and gold. Class
flowers, pansy.
Mrs. Martha Nafeey, who went to Hun
gary, is expected to arrive this Thursday
with her twelve-year-old son, who is said to
be skilled blacksmith.
Harmony Fire Company tested the new
rig on Monday evening, creating quite a
senation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
HuRFFvILLE.

Memorial Day was observed in very
appropriate manner. The old soldiers,
Junior Mechanics, Sunday school and citi-
zens gathered at the church at 10 o'clock.
The Mullica Hill band rendered selection
and the school sang America after
which all marched to the cemetery and at
the command Of comrade Frank B.
Ridgway the graves were decorated. Ser
vices were then conducted in the church
with opening prayer by J. Wesley Chew;
music by bard; singing 1.-THE Battle Cry Of
Freemdom;'' music by band; address by
Rev. Strickland; singing Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp music by band; singing 'Tenting
on the Old Camp Ground, music by band,
benediction by Rev. Pedditt. The church
was decorated for the occasion and the
flower decorations in the cemetery were
more profuse than any formsr years.
Childrens Day will be observed in the
M. E. Church next Sunday morning.
Preparations have been made for an inter
esting programme Everybody come out
and encourage the little folks by your
presence.
One of our well-to-do farmers had oc-
casion to call in town one night recently
and after making call on one of his
friends, it was rather late when he arrived
home. Seeing his good wife and daughters
about the yard when he arrived inquiry
was made as to what was the trouble, being
told that the COWS were lost and search had
been made every where over the large farm
with no tidiDgs of the COWS whereabouts
and were much concerned about them, as
the COWS should certainly be milk. Put
ting his good horse into the stable and hav-
ing occasion to so into the other part Of
the barn, 10 and behold, there lay the long
lost COWS on the barn floor, lost in the
dreams of Sunderland.
Thomas Hickman occupied the pulpit in
the M. E. church on last Sunday.
Farmers report that maggots are attack
ing some of their crops.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
cLARKsBoRo.

The Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. E. church
paid delightful visit to the home Of Mr..
John T. Moore at Wenonah ON Tuesday
evening. After the business of the meeting
pleasant evening was spent in singing and
music. Later in the evening all were in
vited to the dining room to partake Of de-
Iightfui refreshments.
Miss Cecilia Shute who has been attend
ing Temple College this winter returned to
her home on Friday for the summer vaca-
tion.
The Board Of Education have elected the
following teachers for the ensuing year:
Miss Sarah Schoch, Of Jefferson, principal
of the Clarksboro school; Miss Anne E.
Miller, Of Swedesboro for the lower rooms
and. Miss Gussie Schoch, of Jefferson for
the Mt Royal school.
Next Sunday will be observed as Child
ren's day in the M. E. church. In the
morning at 1890 the pastor, Rev. J. R.
Vannatta will preach sermon suitable to
the occasion and also administer the rite
Of baptism and in the evening the regular
Children's Day service will be rendered.
The main audience room Of the M. E.
church will be reopened on next Sunday
morning
Mrs Gertrude Burk and Mrs. Steward
have rented the house vacated by Mr..
Frank Hollis in Ms. Royal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
NEWHoLp--WEsTviL-LE


The Westyille-Newbold base ball team
defeated the Suppiee team, Of Philadelphia,
in one Of the best games seen here this sea-
son. The score stood | to until the last
half Of the eighth inning, when the home
team made two hits which together with
the errors Of the visitors enabled them TO
make three runs, and win the game. The
score standing to l, IN favor Of the West
vile team.
The fishing at Washington Park closed
last Saturday, after one of the poorest sea-
sons in the history Of this famous resort.
The United States ship, Fisbhawk, left in
the afternoon for the Kennebec river, in
Maine.
The entertainment committee Of Pros
perity Lodge, No. 35, I. O. NJ, haYe quite
a surprise awaiting those members who at
tend the lodge next Friday evening, June
9Th.
The Germans had their night last Sat-
urday at the Newbold Rod and Gun Club
in honor of the dutch Fourth of July, =
or Whitsuntide. The interior of the house
was beautifully decorated with the German
colors-red, white and black. The menu
as prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Albers Erb
was German in every respect, and the Irish
members OF the club were compelled TO eat
dishes they could not pronounce. The
souvenir on this occasian was beautiful
china pipe with a long weichel wood stem.
Twenty -seYen members and five visitors en-
joyed this memorable event. The music as
furnished by the Osskee orchestra was all
that could be desired
The marriage OF Mr. Charles F. Sloan,
Jr., of South Westyille, and Miss Mabel
Gilmore, Of Newbold, took place Wednes-
nesday, June 9th.
A very sad double drowning occurred
Sunday evening in Timber creek. A row
boat was hired from Captain Hart at the
mouth of thescreek by Philip Beck, in com
pany with Anna Weinisch both of Cam.
den, and s'Doc'' Ceilings was engaged to
row the boat to the Vesper club, some dis
tancs up the creek. When nearing the
railroad bridge launch was seen coming
up the creek. The row boat passed under
the bridge about the same time the launch
did. Beck stood up in the boat, and as be
did so the swells from the launch caused
him to lose his balance, and he fell on one
side OF the boat, capsizing it and throwing
the occupants into the water. Ceilings was
just about able to swim to shore, being
handicapped by having all his clothes on.
Beck went down and was seen no more, but
the woman foated some distance up the
creek before she sank. His body was re-
covered and returned to her home in Cam
den
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
CLAYTON.

Isaac B. Pancoass's peach orchard prom
ises big yield.
at the German Hospital, Philadelphia,
last week, Mrs. John Pfeifer underwent an
operation for removal Of tumor She is
doing nicely.
The Board Of Education has elected the
following teachers for the ensuing year
Miss Nan Haupt, Miss Name Dayis, Miss
Phoebe Miller, Miss Lizzie Madden, Miss
Mabel Clark. This leaves vacancy in the
supervisorship, and the rooms taught by
Miss Ella Helms and Miss Hoffman, and
She rooms recently vacated by Mrs. Ray
mond Christy.
The annual commencement Of the Clay
ton public school will be held in the Opera
House on Friday evening, June Is. The
graduates this year are as follows: Mahlon
Harker, Roscoe Klinger, Blair Lawson,
CIaud Turner, Milton Silyers, Emma Scott,
Lulu CossiI and Hazel Alkire. The teach
ers and scholars are busy now arranging the
anal details Of the program.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
sWEpEsRoRo.

Miss Catherine Bruner, Of Philadelphia
has been the guest of Mrs. B. F. Buzby.
Mrs Harry Banks and her daughter Miss
Elizabeth J. Banks, Of Philadelphia were
Sunday guests Of Miss Ella A. Taggart.
Joseph Curry and William A. Ballinger,
spent Sunday with their friend George
Lehr and family in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams, Miss
Emma Adams, Mrs Herbert Knox and son
Herbert; Mr.. Stanley Daley aud Miss Lii
lie Hoffington and DIR. and Mrs. Wamsley
Of Philadelphia were Memorial Day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Batten.
The Presbyterta Sunday school will
hold its Children's Day services on next
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, using the
program provided by the Educational Soci-
ETY. of the Presbyterian Board, entitled
1.-THE Children's Feast"
Miss Nettie Nolte has been appointed to
succeed VIM. Ell. Brown as rural mail car
rier on route No. 3. Mr.. Brown resigned
to take charge of the dry goods department
of 81. K. Shoemaker's store.
Mr.. A. R. Talman is removing his
double house on Main Street 10 lot on
residence on the site it occupied.
Children's Day was celebrated in the
Methodist church on last Sunday with a
special sermon and the baptism of infants
in the morning, and an interesting program
given by the Sunday school in the evening;
indeed it was thought by some to have
been the best eyer rendered by that school.
The music by the orchestra was fine; the
singing by the school was good, and the
songs and Rotations Of the wee ones
showed pains-taking effort on the part OF
scholars and teachers. Pastor Provost
made pleasant address; and collection
was taken for the educational fund Of the
church. The floral decorations were pretty
and tasteful.
The commencement exercises of the
Swedesboro public school were held in
Guests Hall on last Friday evening.
Green's Orchestra of Salem furnished music
and DIR. e. L. Kemp, principal OF the
Stroudsburg, Pa, Normal school made the
address to the graduates. The high school
graduates were Anna Black, Nellie Steel
man, Emma Zippler and Margaret Costello.
The grammar school graduates were Ethel
Moore, Helen Headly, Marguerite Crispin,
Howard Wallace, Walter Dubois and Ray
mond Cooper. The hall was filled with
friends and patrons Of the school.
During the month Of May Detective Il.
G.. Garrison served thirteen warrants, two
as Borough Marshall, five as constable and
removed one from Pennsylvania to New
Jersey on requisition and six as Deputy
United States Marshall and transported
one to Washington, D. c., where the crime
was committed.
Miss Maud Orwig, principal Of the
Swedesboro public school, left on Monday
for her home in Pennsylvania. She will
return and hold the same position next
term.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
BLAcKWooD.

The Blackwood orchestra will give a
musical and strawberry festival, assisted by
the Citizens Military band Of Glassboro,
next Saturday evening, June 9th.
The Children's Day service Of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school will be held
next Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock, and
in the Methodist Church in the evening at
7.30 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Church met at the home Of Mrs. Abbie
Williams on Monday evening.
Rev. o. B. McCurdy, OF Phila., occupied
the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday last.
As the Grant A. A. base ball team Of
Phila. did not arrive here on Saturday
afternoon no regular game was played, but
in practice game between the regular and
a scrub team the former won by score Of
8 to Z. Weildermyre, the left fielder,
pitched for Blackwood and s. Hilbert for
the scrubs. Blackwood has one Of strong
est teams in South Jersey and has lost but
one game this season.
The Larkin Soap Social met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler near Blackwood
on last Saturday evening.
The Misses Kircher, Of Camden, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hine, Of Pittsburg, Pa, is
the guest of Mrs. Hines mother, Mrs.
Susan Body.
Mrs. Baker and daughter, Miss Irene, is
the guest Of Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Paulin.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
CROSS KEYS.

The Epworth League rally held in the NJ.
E. Church last Friday evening drew out a
large audience. The services were con-
Quoted by Rey. d. E. Clair, OF Absecon,
assisted by Rev. Howard, of Woodbury..
David Bates is suffering with rheumatism.
The stork has visited A. S. Hewitt's
home and left them fine baby boy.
Herbert Gardiner and family, Of Barns
boro, were the guests of Jacob Burrough
and family on Sunday.
George Fisher is quite ill at his home.
Memorial Day was quietly observed.
The graves were decorated and Rev. CAL
the services.
Children's Day exercises will be held in
the NJ. E. Church next Sunday evening.
Prior to the services there will be bap-
tismnal service. Practitioners and those by
letter will be taken into the church.
Elijah Clark is slowly recovering from
the injuries which be received by his horse
becoming frightened at an auto.
Miss Sara Peacock, Of Camden, has been
elected teacher Of our public school.
W. Fl. Lawson, who suffered nearly a
year with rheumatism, and found very
little relief from medicines until he COM
menced taking Swanson Five Drops which
finally has cured him, and now he has been
appointed agent for Swanson Rheumatic
Cure Co., Of Chicago, with Office at his
residence.
The official board Of the M. E.. Church
held meeting at the parsonage on Monday
evening and decided to have the interior of
the church painted and papered. No con-
tract has been given out yet.
The storm that passed over our town last
week did considerable damage to crops; al
SO rooted up several trees. There was con-
siderable hail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

By experience it has been proven
that one needs nice, finely prepared
powder, or paste, containing such
|antiseptic, cleansing and healing
properties that will enable one to
have perfectly clean mouth.
Tooth powders and paste, gotten
|up on old ideas, was only meant to
be used once or twice a week, as
they contain such ingredients that
lare entirely to harsh, and we as
Dentists. believe that powder or
paste should be so prepared that it
can be be used every time the teeth
are cleaned.
Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, /
believe meets the requirements
better than any preparation on the
market to-day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
Alaska Salmon
DR.. T. FRANKLIN

Is an extra fine red salmon
each can filed with choice
cuts of fish, 12c per can, was
I5c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

Blb0's jumbo cigars are better than ever