davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Near the city we have 200 acres of sandy land on a graveled road at $20 an acre. Last year S25 an acre would not have bought this property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

AGENTS-To sell the SQueezis Easy Floor Cleaner. Biggest and quickest money get ter ever heard of. E. Hilker. Chicago.
 -2-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

SITUATION wanted-Any one wish a col- ored woman to do sewing by the day Ad- dress 72S Jefferson St.. Mamie Barrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

LADIES-we will give you a present of s25 .00. Give you splendid ladies suit every ninety days, and pay you salary of $50. % per month and expenses to man age our bushes in your section. Old. reli- able firm. J. E. McBrady Co.,. BIO W. Van
 Buren St., Chicago. -t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

MEN-And women to secure subscriptions to The American Boy" 1t is the leading boys magazine. and subscriptions for it are easily secured. It pays higher commis- sions than any other publication and gives cash prizes besides every month. Write The Sprague Publishing Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

FOR SALE-Three loads of Kentucky horses and mules. Emerson's Stables. North
 Decatur St.. Phone 1929. -%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
WANTED-sITUATJON.

wANTED-At once position as stenograph- CT by young lady; have had experience. not
 afraid of work" Address 1. 1. l9. care Advertiaer --6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
PERSONALS.

MIDDLE Age. fine looking business man would like to meet lady with view to matrimony, his income is $o,000 per year. enough for both No objection to poor maiden or widow. Address MT. H. Room 542, Ceylon Bldg. Chicago. -16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

SINGLE MAN. 34. fifteen years experience retail grocery and market near Chicago.
 wants position in southern Alabama. Gilt edge references W. B. Mum. 232 E. In- diana St.. St. Charles. H. -6-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

LADIES to work piscework. 8 per dozen: materials furnished: no canvassing: steady work. Stamped envelope. Best Mfg. Co.,. Champ1ain Bldg, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

INTELLIGENT Woman wanted by Phila- delphia Mill Work in own town, full or spare time; salary and board paid. Expe- rience not essential. P. O. Box 1862. Phila- delphia. Pa. -4-su-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

IF YOU are suffering with headaches. try the Vibrator treatment free at Nachman & Meertiefs Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

wANTED-Hustling middle aged lady to interview citizens on choice litearture. splen- did commission. big income for intelligent
 worker. Hustler" care Advertiser. -4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

AGENTs-Maks S5 per day selling our un- breakable lamp chimneys: throw them up- on the floor: stand upon them; write. en- close stamped, addressed envelope for an swer. Jones q Co.,, Dixon. Ky. Dept. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Columbus St. a six-room cottage good neighborhood Lot 50xl50 anG lays well. Price $3,250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

wANTED-A good reliable colored woman as house servant Apply 304 So Perry St:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

YOUNG man. travelling the South. wishes home "lth private family in Montgomery
 must hc nice room convenient to bath;
 would pay extra for meals as taken at week ends State full partculas. w. care Advertiser. -S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Martha St. a very nice five-room coz tage on lot 110 by 160 feet A good chance for speculation. Price $2,500 $500 cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

Office. At the inner door an
other doorman will receive you
and take good care that you
go to your spot of business
and nowhere else. The offices
differ in no particular from
those of any thriving business
concern. If your business is
with the Office, you will not
even get a peep behind the
scenes, as the two are dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

stated here. Further, while some
of the amounts might be con-
sidered rather liberal pay for the
work of forty or fifty minutes a
day-divided between two per-
formances-it should not be for
gotten that every vaudeville act is
a unit byitself, obliged to defray its
own expenses, railroad fares, bag
gage charges, and items of graft, l"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

The performer working at the house passes right
through to his dressing room, where he be about
an hour before the time of his turn. In the great
ma ority of refined vaudeville houses the dressing
rooms for male and female performers OPP
poste Sides and even married couples have to dress
separately. Smoking is prohibited in all theaters,
and to be found enjoying smoke in the dressing
room means being fined. For his further guidance
set of rules posted in the performers room.
Here are few to illustrate the rigid regime:
You must be ready go thirty minutes before your
schedule time.
You must keep off the stage until before you
called Lack of stage makes this order impera
tive.
Talking is not permitted in the and will be
followed by fine Your place to talk is the stage.
You will curtain calls at the discretion of the
stage manager.
While the stage don't alude to the heat. (See the
pointO
All matters, whether disputes complaints requests
must be referred to the stage manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

ton, and others not far behind. These men work
solely by themselves and not with accessories, prop
critics. supporting actors, and own every cent
of money earned by them but their number is
small.
In proportion to the time at work good acrobatic
turns get fair money. Featured acrobatic acts
rarely work than ten twelve minutes, and
draw from two hundred to three hundred dollars
week. according to reputation costumng of act, and
number of performers employed.
In making up their bills, different methods
employed by the various managers. Some set aside
a certain amount of money for each weeks bill, into
which the necessary number of acts have to be listed
according to their financial demands Naturally,
this is often impossible this fixed amount has some
times be increased STILL the principle remains the
same, and it is adhered to as closely as possible
Other managers want the acts, regardless of cost
depending on increased patronage, and clever
advertising to bring the returns &c. while the
average bill should be in the neighborhood of about
twenty-five hundred dollars, found several entries
in the edgers of one of the big managers which ex-
ceeded this estimate. For week in February at
of the large vaudeville houses in New York the
salary list reached thirty-six hundred dollars, but
counterbalanced by gross receipts of ten thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
By Owen Kildare

critics required by him, of his stage setting, how
much of the stage is required by his act and the
exact time it takes to produce it. The last named
item is the most important.
The average bill at a continuous vaudeville house
is supposed to for six hundred minutes. Into
this amount of time the different acts have to be
fitted with exactness. The balancing of the bill is
the first duty of the stage manager. For instance,
he must be careful that not too many dumb" acts
-acrobatic, juggling, and other acts without dia-
1ogue-follow each other Then, the bill must be
so arranged that the chasers acts that play three
or more times, and so called because when they
announced, many people leave the theater,and the
head liners and special features, who play only
twice day, do not conflict After the bill is timed
and made up, it is marked blackboard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16


These time allowances are calculated with regard
to possible applause and curtain calls, and, the
DAYS performance, never vary more than few
minutes from the original schedule.
What do vaudeville artists get for their work?
for certain stars have led to much skeptcism on this
subject. The salaries quoted here absolutely
authentic 1t should be remembered that salaries
depend largely the class of house or part of coun-
try played and that only the average amounts are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16


language suggestive situations the omission of
which would interfere with could scarcely
advise you to submit your material application to
for further consideration.
This clause has caused many performers, whose
work is of the rough common sort, to dub these
theaters the Sunday School Circuit" but it has
suited in making these theaters places of entertain
without the fear of being offended by word or
action.
After he has received a favorable reply to his
addition to his manuscript statement of the prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

house is bedlam of jabbering performers, drunken
stage hands, and miscellaneous heaps of prop
critics and scenery. Nothing could be more erro-
1t is easier to penetrate into the sanctum of a
Wall Street banker than to get behind the scenes of
closely question you as to your business, and will
not let you pass his lodge until your ernand has been
stated and sanctioned by phone to and from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

The salary for sketch team, employing from two
to three actors and ranked head liner,
from three hundred to four hundred dollars. The
exceptions well known stars from the legitimate
stage, who, for time, are used as drawing cards
and receive seemingly exorbitant salaries five hun
dred to one thousand dollars week. Most sketch
playing at from three hundred to tour hundred
dollars week employ three and sometimes four
people Surprising the star of the sketch is married
to the leading of it, there still remain to be
paid the salaries of the other two, and this means
item of at least sixty to seventy-hve dollars
Add to this travelling expenses, and the fact that
many weeks have to be spent in idleness, and you
will find that at the end of the year the financial
return of the head liner is reasonable enough to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

sand dollars. In another week
the salary bill went still higher,
namely, four thousand dollars,
but the gross receipts increased
correspondingly to the total of
over eleven thousand dollars.
The leading one of the items
of graft " mentioned is the
practice of tipping the employ
eeS of a theater. On Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

correspondngly to the total of
eleven thousand dollars. VIZ
The leading of the items NM
of graft " mentioned is the MNESTT=I
practice of tipping the employ WNSNsE,
ees of theater. On Saturday WV
night every stage hand, property man, and
scene. shifter expects his bit While this
tipping is voluntary, it is practically a hold
up for the that one of the fondest dreams
of every performer play dates at the differ
ent theaters. And should he secure a return date
at house where at his previous engagement he
has sighted the stage employees, he will find his lot
most annoying one, if his act is not entirely
marred. The parsimonous performer will be dis
turbed in his work by suddenly turnbling scenery,
the stage during the most important moment of his
act. There seems no limit to the tricks
Taking average from the statements of man
ayers, the number of variety acts now the stage
is about fifteen thousand. AS most of these acts
employ than person, 1t IS no exaggera
ton that at least forty to fifty thousand
people engaged in this branch OF the profession.
Where do they from? There dramatic
schools and academies, which educate and train for
other school than the of experience inherent
qualities. AS a consequence the great majority of
vaudeville performers have gone on the stage be-
cause some relative was there before them. There
are many instances OF three generations OF Vaude-
vile performers playing singly or together
Vaudeville, of course, has drawn many entertain
ers from the 1yceum and concert PLATFORM and, IN
fact anybody, even rank amateur. is encouraged to
prove his her efficiency to amuse
N (A ~ the better class of theater goers, which
are now making the vaudeville
NJ NN " theaters such splendid investments.
There is such tremendous demand
for novelties and original acts that
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
CIENCIA PARA TOD0S
Hygiene de las perCepCioneS

Cuando do nochs el nifio 90 i'm presio
No por IN rufdo eualquiers, no hsy
que asustarle para que SO duerms.
Hay que declrle 10 vsrdad: % el viepto,
60 el cato, son los rAtones. 10 que
realmsnts sea ls causa del rufdo y no
sncendsr 10 luz hasla que 80 hayA .
convencido por deducci6n, do ls causa
del fsn6meno. 81 su rasiocinio no es
sufcienis para deducir, prend ase 10
luz para que el ser lido sorriia sl talso
iaicio. 81 % precise sniensssle 10
causa material del rufdo para que sea
mas fAsil su rAcioslnio.
Tampoco dsbe eorterss q loI nj.
nos euentos fant&st'cJs nj brujerfas
de hadas: indlca muy POGO ipgsnio el
educsdor que no ssbe divertir ain en-
gsnar.
MAJ adelante sneuentra oil nifio,
el adolesesnte y hAstA el adulto, ,nums'
rosas fuentss dc errores, que aeoasum
bran q deshigienizAr Ia rax6n.
La prensa peri6diea y muehos II
bros escritos ain pixea de l6glea, NAL
sducan 10 raz6n de los que los. lsen.
nj unos ri otro debieran dif ndir nj
nsnos comentsr 10 inverosimil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
(Conclusi6n J

LAa madres, los maestros. los
educsdores On general, iienen gran
eulpa en- los falsos racIocinios. Desde
que el nifIo empiezA & tsner ideas, las
madres 8 sneargadas dc atenderles,
cen fines bisn ridiculos por sisrto,
empisxan & torcer 10 tierna intsligen'
ella de las cristuras. Les hAblan del
c,lco, del h.mbre de tres naricss, del Vi
jiqante que Sc come d los nsaos &. y. y
o.ra porci6n do tonterias con que en-
pleza & laitimsrse un cerebro que mas
tsrde sreera les cosas mas Absurdas y
les teorfAs mas dsicabslladas,
AL nino dehe enss Il ,rsele desde las
primsrss stspss de su vida y aismpre
quo haya osssI6n deshicsr todas los
impresiones fslssH que su csrahro,
demaaiado tierno para tsnsr msiodo
en- el raciociuio, nj qpizis poder de
compArsci6n, ilende a psrvsrtir.
Fs sorrisn sauatarlsa cen eosas
nsgras, y de Ahf quo gsneralmente to
man 10 oicurldad Eu tales condieio.
ues hey una tuente grande de errorss
do perception, va que fAlta uno dc loa
sentidos mas necssarios: 10 vision
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
D|YER$AS NOT|c|As
Ponce. JUNO Is de 1895

HI experto mssSnico don O or sro
Moripglanss. emplsado hasta hace
poco On 10 Central sMsrssditas dc Ya.
hueoA. ha eamblado gu rssideneia &
vieques, donde pre,trG los ssrvicios
de au arts en- 10 C,nsral sPlayA Gran.
des, de 10 sucssi6n B,nitex.
Hsmos DIDO hacsr busnos slogios
de Ia inteligancis J psricia del Q. or
Moripglanes,
K vApor espI d 81 eConde WI
ftedos, amaneci6 en Vigo al 80 del "a
Aado JUNO rim iiendo un visje feliz,
aeg11 cabegrams reoioido por aus
eonsignataFios los Mn}rts Sob riros
de Izluierdo Co.
Sc enc1eniran en- San Juan | os
capitsnes de In polIcfA insular &c ii ores
LoEtz Diaz, 81 61 y Fsrnandez Mater
y los t9nIenteA VlllAriny y Mopgll.
Don Dsn!sl soGs, hA sldo NOM
braao inspector de Ssrvicios especia-
lea del mupiclpio dc San Juan. Eata
plaza 81 do ruevA creaci6n.
EaSe velden dcs RI jas de hero
en busa eIt'd ,, proptss para puertas
do casGG d. nQmelclo, Imformarkn
en eats redAc lon.
Esta tards las tres 90 rsuri6
Ia comIsi6n &c 3 policfA. Fueron he
ehas algunas b,iaS go Ia pol'eia y as
conced eron v~rios respg Anehss. Ea
probable que ma siaana 90 publiQue IL
orden del cuarlel general.
Aver rsgrtsAron { aus respeeti.
voa domieilioS nueStros eorreiigIona.
rios J amigoI don Juan Huyks, pro.
feior de Arroyo don Emilio Colon,
propieIArio agrisultor de YabucoA,
Don Julio @. Osero ha sido az.
cendido ofcIAl ~ en- el Rsgistro de
10 propiedad de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
CONVENTION UN|OA|STA

En- la Convention unioniata cels
brada aver en- San Juan y sus barrios
para 10 elec,i6n de compromisarios,
fueron dsAiguados los s'guicateI ae
fores:
San Juan. Don Manuel Padial
Gosnsgs, don Susano B ocAL egra Lo'
pez, don Pedro TJledo Na-quez, don
Estebsn Morales O'FArril. don Ma
nuel Palacios SalszAr. don Juan Gar
efs, don Jsads Almiroly, don Julio
GAlvez Oiero, don Tomas G u&l BOA
fopx, don Andrea Rodriguez. don
Juan N. RoEell6, don Pedro Elzaburu,
don Bernardo Hidalgo Martinez, don
Jose Ortiz Martinez, don Jose e. Cal
der6n, don Asunc Ga Calder6n Por'
tAla.io, don Eusebio Felix SAINTS 60,
don Manuel FIgueroA Ptna, , don
Juan Ramirez Labrador.
Marina;- Don Eugenio Glmsuez
Ga y don Rafael Maim6.
Paerta de TERRA. : Don Juan Sic.
rrs, don Tomas Lopez Campos, don
Antonio Portell, don Manuel Sierra
Flgueroa, y don Farmin Big!o.
SGrturce' Don Julio Carreras,
don Juan O'NsIlI, don Francisco CT
mils. don Manuel Boada, don Auto
nio Carretero, y don Arturo Lsza,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
UNA PROCLAMA

FOR cUANTo, el Conssio Eiecut.-
vo de Puerto R.co, con fschS 81 de
jun de 1905, adopt6 una resoluci6n
reg ardo al GobernAdor he Puerto
REQ que convocsse Ia Asamblea Le'
gislAtiva en- session extrAordin aria.
con el obieto de delibsrAr sobre cIer-
soa asuntos relaclonAdos con el puerto
bahia de San Juan, y tAmb!en sobre
Ia question del dominic adminiItrA-
ci6n por el Gobierno Ioaular de los to
rrenos que tisnen su frsnse ca la bA-
his, y
For cUANTo, los fees de diehA
! reRolucion son de gran imp3riAr oil .
para el pue bio de San Juan y para 10
Isls en- general, y on 10 cIesncla de
que los inter- Sos p6biicos sersn meior
aervidos COZ vocando ID Assmblea LIE
gislativa en- aesi6n exsrAordinAriA,
para deliberar Robre los asuntos de
que srata ls citada resolucI6n;
PoR Lo TANTO, 70, BEEKMAN
WINTHROP, GobernAdor dc Puerto
Rico, por virlud de Ia au.orizlclt n
otorgadams por 10 ley, por = presents
convoeo 4 la Asamblea Legislative
para celebrar una session tx!raordina
ria, 10 cual sc reunirG en- San Juan, &
las doce del dfa, el diA cineo dc Julio
de 1905, con loI siguientes fines;
~ Para eonsiderar osrca de los
msdioI de proveer fAciidades adseu,.
das para cl comsrcio del puerto ds
San Juan, que W en- sumento.
~ Para AdoptAr III aiatma de-
leyes de polisfG para la ueior rlgla-
msnsAci6n de loa puertos de la IsIs.
81 Para deliberar .obre asignA.
clones para la Polfcia | ,sulAr duran
Is 81 slsrciclo de 1900 a 1907. -tFIrma.
dol Beekna"n Winthrop G obern Ador.-
Por 81 Gobsrns dor Martin r. GIL
SecretGrio interino de Puerto Pico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02

Elsgoiamo y IL Amb'cl6n humsnas
engsnan nushas veces & 80 slbiendas.
con harta mala fe, para lrcrarse Do
los errores de sus vfctimas rs tan
fAcil domipsr los ignorant"s!
LIS hygiene de ia rsz6n. &C mo to-
de hygiene es Ia salvsgusrdia del In
divfduo, de 10 especie y de 10 socie'
dac.
DesgraciadAmente hay gran pdme
ro de er fsrmedAdes, euyo pupto dc
partida eits en- no haberse ccrregido
& item 20 las desviactonss del rscio.
cinio, Las alueinaeiones, prsjuicios,
obseciones cts, etc, y otros trAstornos
mensAles, son por desgraeia tan frs'
eusntss que la mayoffa de esrebros no
~ dssarrollan, por verse sehibidag
por elias.
Por ESQ insiato tsnto On Ia nece'
sidad de la h'giens en- las percepcIo'
nss.
En- el prfxlmo ariiculo tratarsm on
dc In higisre en- oil m6todo do compa
raci6n.
Guillermo Salazar.
Ponee, Jupio 18 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
ASAMBLEA REPUBLICAN,

El seAor Hernandez Lopez suplic6
al Presidents dc 10 C&mara ls cedieae
los salones de esta para 10 selebra.
ci6n de IL ASSEMBLIES republicans, y el
Nefor Mst.erz1 Cintr6n no tuvo ia.
convenieIte en- Scc.d d:r q 10 petici6n.
Eta noche, pues, smpszsraa en-
dIcho aitio les Aeliones de 10 reisrida o
Aaamblsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
REVOCATION De SE47ENCIA

El Tribunal Supreme revoO6 Ia
sentencia de pena de muerts que 10
Corte de DIatriio de MAJsgusz dict6
contra Jose Morales, alias Hars Yars
Sc celebrara un nusvo iuieio en-
aquella Corts inferior en- 81 pr6x!mo
cAlendario.
soItuVo 10 apslAsloo ante 81 tri.
bunAl Suprsmo el liesnclAdo don JV4
cinto Texidor, Quisn llsvark la defsn.
- del acusAdo ante aquslla Corts de
DiStiIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
EDTCTO

En lA Corte de Distrito Gel Dlstrito
Judicial de Guyana, p. R.-Ea
tados Unidos de Amerien, n
Presidente de los Re. UC. -sS.
Maria del Carmen Vazquez Carrerss,
DemandApte, We. Jos6 Msrfn
BrensF Y Aporte, Demandado,
ENPLAzAMIENTo
Z Pueblo de Puerto Rico
{ J0St Multa BreneS Y Ap0nte. ous "a
hAllA ausente de IL IalA, ienop q 1dose
"a pirod@ro, o sea el dsmandad 50.
lss mcneil nNdo.
Por $ preIef to se notifies 4 I'd.
qle sc b p,esentAdo co lA o6eips del
kecrft,ri. lie la Corta de Dlsirito dsl
DiaIrito J 4 oial de GiayGms, Puerto
RICO, 10 6emAndA de Ia deman5ar to
HE b citsda, en- la cusl Sc foliciei,A
- deerele DOR la Corts IA dlsoIrci6n
Del vtocu m9trimonisl sn re el d..
} sndb6o y IL denandArtt leae
imoorgan las coalAs 81 r,fariIo de-
mandate.
YEe ptII6ea usicd Ior medic
del pres nte edieto que de 6rdsn de lA
Corte 20 publicsrS una vsz per Ieua
pR durRnts 81 iermino de cuAreutA diaS
aa q psri6dleo La DEAocRAcIA cue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
Dr. Juan G. B5j3ndas
MEDIC CIRUJANO
30 3 NAGCABo p r,

Sc editl en- San Juan, que de no com
pIrecer 4 conteltsr lR dsmandA deLtef
Del termino Ce ouGreptA diss, Ia de
N 'ndsnse ,pocI& IolicitIr de la C0rte,
en- ylttR de las pruebsa q1e apofte.
unA tef tenc CD los t6rmlbos oue
shs redasts@A su demanda. Es APO
Rado &c q demAnds1t3 ell li'csneiado
Tomas Bernard ri de 3 HusrtG.
Ex,epdidA bain nj frms 81 Sc
lio ohcial de - Coit en la c.udLd de-
GusysmA, ,srso REQ, hoy die slsle
de JUNO de mil novtc.eDtol Ssil.
FRANCISCO MoRAL!s, - District
Coprl Sec. eIary,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
Francisco CervOni.
81, j unio 70 de l. 00H
AGENCIA De CAROLINA

Dssde ahors, y cumplisndo reglas
extrictss de 10 Administraei6n de LA
DRMocRACTA, las suscriciones 4 elte
peri6dico SO eobrsrSn en- eats pueblo,
dentro del mes d que correspondent Y
NO DEseUES DE vENCtDAs Lo ayi-
HamoE a los auscrilorss, fn de que
Sc airvan, con ~ puntuHlidad de cos
tumbre, fscilitar nuesirA tArea, adap.
tsndose q las instrucciores Que reci.
bimos. Carolina JUNO 22 de l 9Os.
El agente.
3-3a V. GARCIA SALgADo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
cALDEBA Y MOTOR

Be vende una csldera de rs caba
Hos J un motor de So cAbRllos dc ls
renoDbFAda fabrieA SAtlRs1; tiene
POGO uso Para informes diriiirse .
B. Z. De solA.-P. o Box 80S. San
Juan p. r 2vs1m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
DESDE JUNCOS

Continuation de Ia pdgtnG fH)
que Fslc6n, con e'osuencia neroniA
ne, hAblo de tetlir las aguas do los
rios con sangre VI ioniltAy tll vez ell
Comit9 de Juucog, perdiendo Ia me
moria del psHado, no recuerde que
todos los ctfmeneS, todoS los horrores,
todos los desAstres ccurridoS en- Puer
to Rico durSnie Ia funeHts uIurpAei6n
republicans, nAcieron en- las trl Dumas
donds 10 VOC de la destruction levan.
taba sus aeentos sinisstros para pre-
diear doetrinas que diItan mucho de
las que el Comite de Juneos eonsidera
depresivss.
Francisco CerVOni.
paHIIaa Tnpto 90 Ia 1 one
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
Junta E,cv|ar De Ans|O

Vscsntsa do1 eGcdelas rurAles de
este diItrito, So snunoia sl Tdbico
Dor medic del preIenle, para que los
sspirantss & elias diriiAn aus solicisu
des debidAmente documeDtAdAs, al Sc
cretario de la Junta, Ni)r Joie r,
Re bert, sntes del dIs 80 de los co
rrientss Arroyo Is de.J unio de eO6.
T Kirella U1be. Presidents. 3 3