davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
D|VERSAS NOT|C|AS
Proyecto simpatico. Profe'
sores de la Escuela Nor
mal.-Una renuncia.
BUEN NOMBRAMlENTO
graduada en- Baya.
mon, -Subasta en- Vleques.
Traslados de presses.

Extlte el proyseso dc fundar un
teAtro do Vsrano en- eita eiudad y On
este ssntido 80 solicita' permiso del
Ayuntsmisnto q tin de que sutoriee 10
construction de aqusl que tendr6 az.
maduras de msders, con cubierta de
papsl impermeable y eerrado on Gus
eontornos por tslones. Fl proyecto
nos parsce simpEtlco y NJ vemos por
que el ayuntamienso pudiera negarae
a autorjzsrlo.
-Ette afIo saldrau pre- fssores dc
10 Eaeusls Normal once alumnos &C n
el diploma de haber cursado euatro
aflos estudios sureriorss y veintinuevs
dc habsr cursado dos amos. Estos
maestroa tienen deracho q tftulos do
mae,tros princlpsles, graduados y ru'
ra!es.
-Ha renurciado 81 pussto el vo.
cal don Juan Avils, do 10 juntA eaco.
lar do 9 lebradillas Fl Comlsion ado
do Educaei6n mvy en- breve cubrirk
dicha vacArte.
-Nusstro e'igionsrio y amigo
don Joie Mayor Cruz hA aldo mel
brado escribisr te del Board de Flee
clones con el sueldo snual do "a 80
FL ,eaor Msyor o. un elemsnto inteli
gepte y hark un buen tlneiopa ario
Nosotroa ls fslicitsmoa.
Ell DepArtamento dc Educaci6r
tiene cu proyecto construir una eacue
10 gradusda en- Bayam6n.
Para d'timo de mes 90 anuncia Ia
subasta para conatruir un edifcio o.
colsr en- vieques, que tendra capaci
dad para cisnto cincuenta slumuos.
-1niormasenos que han aldo ctre
cidos oil Comit6 Local de 10 Uui6n, sr
San Juan, dos automobiles para gu,
90 utIlicsn el de dc las g clones.
Cen mtttvo dc las obras que 0,
vlenen ejeoutando en- el Preside, hal
s|do traslAdados oyer q 10 Cd eel d,
Diatri!o tooos los presos que 90 en-
contrab en- dicha Psritenciaria
Sc sstan practiesndo los diligsr
elias seesarias para otorgsr 10 escri
tura a 10 Junts EIoolsr dc San Jual
dc los terrenos consedidoa por un,
Icy aprobads en- 10 de Mario do 1904
-En San German ire sonden I'd,
JoIe B RIv:ra IN mes do circ.l pc
fraude Al ErArio pub leo.
Han ingeessd do on el Tssoro . i
eobrAdos como multss pcs irtrAcci6l
4 los leyes de rentas intsrnAs.
Ell Coleetor de rsntAs de Ssl
Juan y los sub'solectores dc San So
bAstiAn, Aguadilla, Isabsla, Yauco
Juncos, han informado 81 Tesorero d
Puerto Rico de varias denuncias pre-
asntAdas Ior irfracci6n q las leyes de
ramo.
| -Actua'meute Sc viens srabs or
| do de nochs en- las obras do ensaneh
del preside, con 81 6n dc aetivAr 10
trabS1s, Igualmenss 90 harA On cot
ssmAna CON Las obras do 10 okrcel
| Areeiho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
P0R Los N|ROS
Ia edutaci6n flsica y moral
de Ia nihez, segua el gran
novelista Leon ToIstoy.
PROBLEMA lMPORTANTE
No Sc debe emplear Ia vlolen,
cla con los ninos. NO ha-
blarle de mister;:os.

Lassdusaci6n ii,iea y moral dc la
uifiez, 90 & mi iuieio el problems d,
grave do todos. No 90 trata de impo.
nerss 81 niio, sino do vigllsr la apS'
rici6n do sus inslinaciones, y de dlri.
girlas por buen cAmino. No 90 sola'
msnte indtil, aino que tambi6n es d..
noso, ussr dc violensia para ob'igarle
a permanecer tranquilo caando estA
harto dc rsposo. igual que pretsnder
snse 1arls 10 que no 10 intsresa 8 10
que para NADIA 10 ha do ssrvir. Es
tsmb.en dai1oso b Ablar.e de miatsrios
, dc hip6tssis que ninguna i'm mprssi6n
pusdsn dsiar on 81, y 10 eonfandsn
mucho On vez de enssaar.e.
Hsy que haeer 10 posibls por con
testar bieu & sus preguntas.
Algunoa imsgiuan que % fAsil dsr
10 respusstas siemprs sxaetas. Ia
rsalidad 90 todo 10 contrario y no do
ben atreverse & reSolver los cusstio
nes que preguntsn los niios sino los
que los tienen ya resusltas por Of mis-.
mos. Estas cueationes son les que %
relsren d un orden dc ideas slevsdo
rsspeeto do Dlos, 10 vida, 10 muerts,
el hien y el NAL, sobrs todo 10 cual
suelsn prsguntar los nihos y 90 lee
conteats CON liierzA.
Yo me atengo q mi opinion ya for
mulada rsspecto & la edueaci6n dc 10
intancis, que consiste en- que el niao
90 eduqus por Of mismo. Cuando los
padres 80 educan por Of mismos, DO
seen 81 medic mas ssguro do tsnsr in
auencia sobre sus hijos.
Asi 90 llega al prinsipio mas i'm
portante, el Il 1ico 4 que deben eonfor
marse todos los que tienen Ago que
YER con los njaos: sPsrf.sci6nate 4 II
mismos Es el proesdimiento ma, ss'
guro y mas practico para ser d.Il sl
prf jmo y eiercer inausneia sobrs loa
c.razones.
|
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19
Il PINT0R OLLER

Hase 6 nso msaes mas 8 msnoK ona
el pintor G Ter 80 encusntra suf.isodo
del eorsz6a, TsniA oil enca-go de- h, =.
ser el reIrato del sec )r ObIsoc, no,
eonp!scer 8 los am m'gos cue lie enco
nendsrsu sstA obfs; Sc puso & traba
iAr con 81 msior deIec pero el item 30
cue ls dierou l6 corIo y easc, undo
& ~ eDtsrmedad, hA ii 10 Ia causs de
prssensAr ell resrAsJ oil ola az etdo ain
estar ssrmtnado. 0 Ter h. de pA.sr
siese i och diAs en- ell GIars0uao.
para reponsr suS fusrzAs y srtonss.
terminAla lA obrA ArlttIica con IL CAL
ma qua reQuiere.
Sc celsbFsFS 81 domingo prt1lmo On 81
bArrto de sCt CoLs,
Adelante pAIrioIaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19

Los unionisias de UtuAdo eligie-
ron, haze algunas Eemsnas, 10 Junts
local per Assmblea r6blics. Un gru-
20 dc correIionsrios impugn6 10 elee
ai6n, eonsidera 7dola opuessa al regla'
msrto, gun el cuAl debe designarae
las juntas y los candidates. por assm
blsss en- cadR barrio, euyos delegAdoa
tormen 10 convention municipal Es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19

En- esta imprenta Sc ven.
de papel viejo a So quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19

10 causa que iuntoS defender y de Ia
pasrlsr que neceaita el concurao etc 2
de los unoS y los otros.
Fl aeto que UluAdo reAliEs le 90.
loca una a'turA eminensa y demues
srA que ALA, en- plenA monta Il. 40
bran coraEonsa para Gentir , csrsbro,
para pensar, y que en- manos d j, tals,
honbres 6 'ta invencibls IL bsnder.
de ls UNION
Ms f,licitamos de contAr con sso,
hldA gos compln ros en- la Iuch, =
tslicitAmos un p. que suenss eor
tan aesudos defsnaores.
Pa5 y eopcardis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19

Ioviismos, pues, 4 todos nusstroa
sorrelIglonarios 4 que concurrau al
sitio que les corresponds, fn de que
10 Nueva Junta Local que 10 dsaigoe,
Sea Ia NAV legal y gsnuinG repressn
sac.6n del Partido Unionilsa de Utaa
Aplaudimos 10 correctA y djgoisi.
ma Acti.ud de nueairoa eompatriosas.
Y presentamoa su conducta como IN
modelo a todss las localids des do 10
isla, no solo por el tondo, que no
pusde ser ma, laudAble, Hino tambien
per 10 precision Seneillts y clAridSd
On 10 tornA. que 70 deiA lugar Ala
mas leve duda.
Va no hay disidenCiA, Las OPT
nionsE 80 mSniisstArAn, libres y "a
raniidAs. Y las que iriuL tsn sendrat
sI auttsgio de totoI los electcrsa
unionistas, que sertIrau legfsimo or
Hullo al deponsr sus puts de vista
psraonalss en horor y en- prt cho de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19

8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19

do. JUNO Il &c 1900 = La Junta Lo.
cal Subsistsnte; Na'tueI i Ffye@, 4.
de Jest!s Ldpes, A, Custo Rodriqufz
Juan Ayfanadoh +, C5r3,va, Pablo
L. Fro,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-19

Todos estos instrumentos son
vendidos por ARMANDo s. BELAvAL,
quien acaba de recibir varios de ca.
da clase.
Ana Otero, Elisa Tavdrez, Lolita
Aspiroz, Julio AteQga, AKfstides
ChQvier y otros pianistas notables,
procedentes todos de Conservatorios
europeos, recomiendan los pianos de
KOHLER & CAMPBELL, dc New York
con preferencia q cualQuiar otra
marca de las varias que 90 importan
en- Puerto Rico.
Pregunte Vd. a cualquier profe.
sor de piano de ALGUN pREsT1G1o On la
isla por los mejores pianos y le con.
testara Embellishments: Los de
KOhIer & Campbell, de New York.
81 Vd. Quiere comprar uno de
los instrumentos mencionados, pue.
dc escribir a
ArmandO 8. BelavaI.
ApArtado 81. San Juan P. R.
en- Ia 'eguridad de que asr& muy bien tratado
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

of it's board of directors lady. Mrs. Lea, of this place, is a stoekholder in the company.
 It is not generally known tn at We have telephone connections with Little Rock and other points south. and 1t is said to be as easy to talk with Little Rock as Fay etteville. The North Arkansas Telephone Go. connects with the Bell Company at Alma. A long distance copper wire is now bein g constructed north and we will soon be able to communicate with Springfield, St. Louis and other points north.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
Annual Meetings.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Arkan- sas Telephone Co. was held in Springdale Wednesday night of last week. The following direc- tors were elected: Willard Berry. D. Christian. $. II. Slaughter, Theo. |. Jones, Mrs. Mary Denver. The officers are Presi- dent, Willard Berry; vice pre>i- dent, D. Christian; secretary, Theo. r. Jones. $. II. Slaughter was reelected manager.
 Those from out of town who were in attendance were fheo. r. Jones. Pink Pittman of Fayette- vile. ]. (. Steele of Elm Springs and N. D. Wasson of Springtown. The North ArkansaS Telephone Co. is the only corporation We have any knowledge of in this section that has as member
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
Killed in Mine Accident.

Robert Cooper, son of Uncle Billy Cooper, residing northwest of Springdale, was killed Thurs day Of last week in a mine aeci- dent at Webb City, Mo. The Joplin Globe gives the following particulars concerning the dread- ful affair:
 Robert Cooper was killed by the explosion of squib shot yes terday afternoon at the Osceola No. ,, north of town.
 Just how or why the accident occurred will never be known, as Cooper's helper and all of the other empIoyes of the mine were too far away to have any infor- nation. The man was engaged in squibbing q hole. and there k little doubt that ole or other of the common, and too fatal errors of going back oil q shot before 1t has exploded, or without giving the ground time to cool off, was committed.
 Rarely has there been case where the result of q shot has been more horrifving. All tfe top of the mans head was blown off, and of the face, all that re- nained was the lower jaw. His clothes were torn into shreds about his arms and chest. but the trunk was not in any way dis figured. Deceased was q man of as hae physical development as k often seen. He was 3s years of age. q widower, and leaves one son, years old. who has been living with relatives at Tul- sa, l. F.
 Tie remains arrived here Sun day aud were inferred in Spring Creek cemetery northwest of town. They were accompanied by C. N. anfasSen, of Webb City. representative of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles No. 426, of which deceased had been d mem Der for eighteen months. The lodge has all the expenses of the funeral. The Eagles have no organization here, and so far as aseertained ]. $. EWait and Chas. Sanders are the only members of that fraternity in Springdalt
 Mr. Cooper Was reared III this locality. but for the past two or three years had been employed in the mines at Webb City He had numerous friends here who were shocked to learn of his sud den death, and who sympathize with the family in their bereave- ment.
 MARRIED. At the residence of Eld. Edward E. Hale on Wednes- day evening at 6 o'clock, Mr. Ewen Graham to Miss Leota Will son, Eld. Hale officiating.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

called her from the most severe sufferings, which she bore with great patience and christian for titude which beSpeakS for her a we'll grounded hope i'll the aton- ing blood of Jesus. Although she had never joined any local church, she gave from time to time unmistakable evidence of faith in Christ, telling her hus- band before passing away that she was willing to gro and was patiently waiting the Master s call. On January $, 1900, she quietly fell asleep 1n Jesus, ln triumph ofliving faith, hopeful of meeting those little darlingS which had brightened the home on earth and brought sunshine to the hearts of loving parents, to be darkened, oh, so soon by death sgloom.
 Those who knew Bell best loved her most. She was pos sessed with those good qualities that made her loyable and com panionable. manifesting that quiet sweetness that so truly eharacterizes a christian eompan- ion atd mother.
 In the death of this good lady the parents have lost an atfec- tionate and obedient daughter. the husband true and lovable companion who used every avail able means to brighten and bring sunshine and joy in their home she so much loved. But remem- Der. dear friends. that your loss k her eternal gain, lost 10 earth S things but possessed with JOYS everlasting, absent put not dead; 10, she lives, and lives forever in the sunlight of an endless day. May Gods grace and spirit so direct and bless the heartbroken friends that when the call comes for you that you may be prepared to meet your angel friend who has been called from this earthly home to that bright home beyond the gloom. Could she speak doubtless she would Say,. loved ones, come up hithef. Peace To her sleeping dust.
 !. k LOVING.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
Obituary.

Mrs. Emma Bell Richie Gra- ham was born in Graceville, Grundy County, Illinois, October A, 1880, and with her parents emmigrated to Guthrie, Iowa, living there twelve years, thence to Springdale, Ark, in 19o1. Here she formed the acquaint- ance of Mr. Stony Graham to whom she, on August 4, 1903,
 was joined Ill the bonds of matri- mony. To this union was born
 two sons, the first born died i'm
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

nediately after birth, the second living about one month.
 This good lady early last spring was attacked with diabetes. suf- fering intensely for several weeks, but with careful nursing and skillful treatment by the family physician she partially recovered, only to become a victim to q more severe attack of the same dread disease, and in spite of medical aid and faithful attention Of low ing and anxious friends her Lov- Ing Savior in whom she trusted
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

The FOOt-Path to Peace.


 be glad Q gives you play up your possessions but yourself you the them despe nothing except nothing except governed by your by your dgusts nothing neighbor except kindness genene>> your your every day Christ; Q spend can with body spirit Gods outofdoors: little guide posts the foot-path peace-Henry Xan Dyke.
 THERE appeared past weeks two which especially call attention They be pages headings What All Doing Days Past Under headings given d big happenings dongs pro many newspapers events just what know you desire keep posted what ing th4 great big This prepared York probably greatest world peeneed and capable journalist and this feature alone worth times subscription price of the paper. We know other country newspaper furnishes readers such feature th but simply line with policy furnish News readers with the Ii you reading these suppose you will surprised able information contained therein.
 0 business in Dem oeratc party generally but the oetorsp mpdde Madison county county Republican long will miss guess that's BentonYilie News.
 That Madison County affair have been conceived broug forhin nquity that th perpetrators outrage Democrats all eredable the party make Feprehen9ig The people Mad ison perfect rghto separate sheriff and collector fl they pont there b doubt but should pursued bringing about appears this
 Supreme Court sustained the decision of Pulaski Cir which convicted George Chapne member of the legislature Munoe County of conspiracy commit bribery bi the Chapne the gobee those who ed the bill passed andsweing L. buying enough passage Chapne will up than sl ooo padoned governor will b red from holding office II
 Ir is reported will be the Democratic Central prohibit all Democrats voting primary March Governor general election.
 THE Buster Brown" the St Louis Republic > now furnishing mighty weak imitation the uine Buster.
 Obituary mediately birth seconc Mrs Emma Bell Richie Ora -
 Gracevile iA ~ ~sPs o4 1000 2 t ferng intensely weeks I ,,+h f4
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19
Southwestern Life Insurance Co
 DALLAS, TEXAS

Tho Southwestern Life asks share or your m insurance i,o good for each and
 be,ng experience of the older
 d tha offers to the the South contract equal nvottere comp tr1e less money.
 tnconestaoe after one year contain n9 liberal aha paid ID extended insurance plainly stated in the policy Y can have no better friend partner than policy the Southwestern Life Insurance Co., Ask the agent for particulars
 CHAS F. RENNER, Springdale, Ark, General Agent enton Washington, Crawford Sbasan Logan Franklin John son. Madison Newon Carroll and Boone Counties Arkansas and the Indian Territory north of the Arkansas River
 FEW GOOD AGENTS WANTED
The Springdale news., 1906-01-19

MARRIED. At the residence of Eld. Edward E. Hale on Wednes- day evening at o'clock, Mir. Ewen Graham to Miss Leota Will son, Ed. Hale officiating.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

the direction of granting a large meas
ure of lf-government."
American citizenship should be con.
ferred on the citizens of Porto Rico
The harbor of San Juan in Porto Rice
should he dredGed- and improved This
expenses of the federal court of Porte
Rico should be met from the federal
treasury. The administration of the af.
fairs of Porto Rico. together with those
of the Philippines. Ha waii and our other
insular possessions should all be direct.
ed under one executive department.: by
preference the department of state or the
department of war.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
The Army and Navy.


The message closes with a plea for
the maintenance Of the navy at its pres-
ent standard, to do which he says would
mean the building OF one battleship each
year. of the present efficiency OF the
army and navy he says:
The readiness and efficiency OF both the
cent sudden crisis in Cuba illustrates
afresh their value to the nation. This
very much less had II not been for the
existence OF the general stan In the army
and the general board In the navy: both
are essential TO The proper Development
ashore. The troops that were sent to
cuba were handled flawlessly; II was
troops over sea ever accomplished by
our government. The expedition landed
mediate service, several of its organi1a-
tons hardly remaining in Havana over
night before splitting up Into detach-
mcnts and going to their several posts.
II was IA fine demonstration of the valor
and efficiency of the general stan. Sim
iiary, It was owing IN large part to tho
nt the outset to meet the Cuban crisis
with such instant efficiency; ship after
any threatened point. while the marine
corps In particular performed indispens-
COLLEGES SS are OF enS yae nvy ssa
two services, and they cooperate with
constantly increasing efficiency and i'm
"The congress has most wisely provided
for II national board for the promotion
OF rifle practise. Excellent results have
already come from this law. but II does
not go far enough. Our regular army
Is so small that in any great war we
should have to trust mainly to VOL
unteers: and In such event these voIun-
teers should already know how to shoot.
for, . q soldier has the lighting edge.
tho open. his efficiency on the line OF
battle is almost directly proportlonate to
excellence In craftsmanship. We should
large public and military schools. should
maintain national target ranges In differ
ent parts OF the country. and should In
rife clubs thruout all parts OF the land
The little republic OF Switzerland ofrerD
= an excellent example In all matters
injected with building up an efficient
"TiiEoDoRE RoosEvEI1r,
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

of labor, with as a goal the general in
PRODUCTION of an eight-hour day. but in
ssts that on the Isthmus of Panama the
conditions are so different from what
they are here that the introduction of an
eight-hour day on the canal would be
absurd. and continues. Just about as alb
surd as It is, so far as the isthmus is
concerned where white labor cannot be
employed to bother as to whether the
work is done by allen black men or alien
yellow men,"
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

to do away with the power OF Injunction;
and therefore such careless use of the
injunctive process tends to threaten It's
very existence. for If the American peo-
process is habitually abused, whether in
matters affecting labor or In matters af-
fecting corporations, 1t will be well-nigh
impossible to prevent Its abolition"
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06


THE actual working OF our laws has
shown that the effort to prohibit all COM
bnation. good or bad. Is noxious where
II liz not Ineffective. Combination of
capital like combination of labor Is u
necessary element of our present indus
trial system. II is not possible completely
to prevent It; and II 1t were possible
such complete prevention would do dam
age to the body polite. What we need
In not vainly to prevent all combination.
but to secure such rigorous and adequate
control and supervi o,n OF the conIbina-
tions us to prevent their injurng the
public. or existing In such form as inev-
itably to threaten injury-for the mere
fact that combination has secured
practically complete control OF a neces-
sary OF life would under any circum-
stances show that such combination was
to be presumed to be adverse to the pub
lie interest II is unfortunate that our
present laws should forbid all combina-
tions. instead OF sharply discriminating
between those combinations which do
evil. Rebates. for instance. are as often
due to the pressure OF big shippers tas
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
Need Of Automatic System.

NGCo Ot SutOfHdtiC SJStem.
IT do not say that this Is the right
system. l only advance IL to empha-
size my belief that there Is need for
the adoption OF some system which
sound banks. so as to avoid All II post a,.
sibllity OF discrimination and favorlt-
ism. Such plan would tend to pre-
vent the spasms of high money and
speculation which now obtain in the
New York market; for at present
there is too much currency at certain
seasons OF the year. and its accumu-
lation at New York tempts bankers
to lend IL Mt low rates for speculative
purposes; Is whereas ,,n at other n times when
urgent need for a large but temporary
increase in the currency supply. IL
must never be forgotten that this
question concerns business men gen
orally quite as much as bankers: es-
pecially is this true of stockmen.
for at present At certain seasons of
the year the difference In interest
rates between the east and the west tx
from six to ten per cent. whereas in
Canada the corresponding difference Is
course. guard the. interests OF west
crn and southern bankers as carefully
as IL guards the interests of New York
or Chicago bankers; and must be
drawn from the standpolnts of the
farmer and the merchant no less than
from the standpoints OF the city
banker and the country banker.
The lazy should be amended so as to
specifically to provide that the funds de-
rived from customs duties may be treat.
ed by the secretary OF the treasury as
he treats funds obtained under the IN
a considerable Increase In bills of small
denominations Permission should be
given banks. IL necessary under settled
restrictions. to retire their circulation to
n larger amount than s3.00o.0oo month"
He again asks for free trade with this
country for the Philippines and In the
same connection reviews the work done
by this country In the islands, and says
III we have erred in the Philippines 4
has been In proceeding too rapidly L..
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

,,as lie asks for the S.s passing Of the bin linn;
employment OF railroad employees. and
classes the measure as q very moderate
one. He says the aim Of ali should be
to steadily reduce the number Of hours