davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
DESDE COAMO
lntOrmes confidencia les. Par
cialidades del Juez de Psz.
don RufinO Huertas.
CASOS Y COSAS
CAsOs Y COSAs
El DR.. Hernandez, otro que
tai baila. - Convention
municipal unionista.

1nformes con6denciales que llegan
& noaotros por un buen conducto, nos
dan 10 eertidumb-e do 10 muy paroisl
Gus 90 musstra ell iuex de Psz dc esta
villa don RuHao Huertas, cuando do
iusgAr q sus eorrelig onArios 90 trAts
Victor Vs,tz estrope6, seg6o 20
dise, & Manuel Pandero, su eonvseiuo
on el harrio de San Ildefonso. Don
Guillermo Norat y oiros, trsjeron OIL
sgredido OIL euartsl dc 10 polisfa In.
sular; y el sargento Bird. Ia VIZ que
requiri6 al m61ico Aeiior Hernandez
para reeonoeer sl individuo, pidi6 al
juex ssfor Husrtas oil corrsspondien'
to matdsmiento para prccsder 6 10
datsnci6n del sgreuor.
Los dos funsionarios no dice re-
uultaron rftdos con el crmplimieto
de au dsbsr. 81 meiiCo no quiso GER
.inear el estado ds Pandero, y el Juex
hacienda uso de evAaivas, 90 neg6 &
distar auto de prisi6n contra 80 90
rrsligionario Victor vcltz.
N1sotros llamanos 10 aterci6n so
hre estos heehos al stfior Juex Gui
llermsty, y ellos por i,s sncsrg garAn
do evideneiarle 10 busna rsprsasutA'
si6n que tuvo 10 iusslcie durauGs los,
per fortune, poeos disS que dus6 gu
estsdfa On San Juan.
So ha eelebrAdo 10 convensl6n
CON el dn do elegir In oAndidatura .
municipal que votarA nuestro partido
on las pre- x'mAs elecaiones. Pre.idfa
81 stHr don Julian @ Rivers, presi
dents dc 10 JuntA ioeAl. Prceedieron
los delegAdoa & 10 vctaci6r; y, sels'
brado sl saorutinio, sali6 triunfante
10 0andidatura siguielte;
AleA!ds. don DArio SAnliago.
Cone islss: don Felipe Rodriguez
Mas Carly, don Ramon Zsyas, don
Jul!Aa g. Rivera, don Argsl B.rnar'
di y don 9 1illermo Norat.
Junta do Inatrusei6D, don Saliva
dor Bou, DON Diego Rivera y dor
Fernando Vsga.
Esos son los hombrea que nuestrC {
pAltldo esecis para llevAr ls dirse
ei6n do 10 administraci6n municipa .
on eata villa. CiudAdSnos dc posi-
si6n, patriotAa incorruptibles ' hom
hres do aerisoladA honradtx, ain dudl
alguna sabrkn eoYrespondsr & 10 con
HAnsa que % ellos depositan Gus ecm
pusblAnos, hsCiendo honor q 50 In
diseutIble preaIigio, y soatsnisnd
muy Alto el del pArlido 4 que psrts
neeen
| vSrios ioiaioa 90 han cslebrad
On 10 Corae municipAl do eaIa Villa Q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
DtsDt HUMAcAO

Sephembre 10. Niue stro distiE z al
do amigo don Jos6 Manuel Perez do
Anosha IN lueido bale On los sAlones
del Casino dc HamAeao, on obssquio
q 10 gentil Miiorlta Georglna Morers,
que Adjustments 10 hslla entire NOS
otrcg. A esta Animada fsstA preatA'
rou su eoneurAo los gal&ntes j'vsnel
de esta Aoeiedad. Eatuvo baatanis
corcufrid0.
Para oil pr6ximo domingo %
prepare nm grandicso meeting unio
niAta en- sl roblAdo do las PisdrAs,
A 81 eor currirAn iuteleciuAlss orAdo
res do ealA loCalldAd.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13

Banco de Pto. Rico . Is & 8
RAneo Territorial. Q 16k18.
Banso Popular Q 10 ali.
AZUCAR. Para 10 exp ortasi6n
Sin operaeiones.
wuques anunciadOs
Vapor espsf1ol eMartin sAenxs 90.
taba & 10 earga On Barcelona de donde
sali6 sl s die para 81 MeditsrrAnso ,
CanArias, esi& isla 6 Isla de Cuba.
Vapor ingles <Arabiataus, siem-
pre- que encuentre alieiente do earga,
saldr& de Moptevidso para eata & mss
diados del actual Setiembre.
Vspor espanol <Catslinss sali6
dc Corr IL para estA 81 % timo.
VApor espsfiol <Niguel GSllard,,
saldra sl Is del eorrriente dc BARGE
Iona CON las escAlas del Mediserrk neo
Gs)ieia, eata isla yla de Cuba.
Va>or norusgo sIiaervas, debs
sAlir do Aortsvideo y Baenos Aires
para este puerto y el de Cuba hacia
el IL del sexual.
Goleta smericana <Asbury Fon.
tairss, tmpfzarA q eargar en- Naeva
York el II del corriente y said, & para
ests al 20.
VApor smericano eCerolinas sali6
el del presente del puerto de N. York
para el nuestro
EMGr radAs
Goleta <Ana Nsrias de 10 isla.
salAdas
PArs los pusrtos snuncis doe va
por asps mol <0At.Iioss con t-6nsito.
Go.etas <Iadiss y Gala Blaneas
para 10 illa,
VApor ssan Juars para 10 isla.
Ruquos en- puerto
TRAvEsIA
GAdams W SnissS deaeaygando
samuel W. Hstbwty1 descargdo
SAlibf CalsmssuS descsr sndo
&Rsrry Luz k 'n hscks desosrg gando
&CAtalinSS descs' Rsndo
COSTANEROa
sIudiAS pepdiente
sPorto RicoS trAAbord Ando
<vaacoH esrgsndn
<Sau M'gdslS + .iardo
&0Armep4 nandiente
<Rleardo r ,'zs Yabncoa
Gala BlancA1 Naguabo
~Deseadl1 dcseavgando
sAlicisS Mora
<JoVen LsuriuS> rendienta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
TARIFA De INSERCIONEs
N0T|C|AS DEL l)Is

SUMARlO.-C Carreras el Hip6dromo -FGscuela rura
en- e. barrio <La Peras.-Comsi6n de Ia nemia.-
Acueducto de Yabucoa, ,-Comevciantes denurciadcs.
Llcercla para construction de Casa.-Otras notcas de
nteres general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
'SECC|ON Nero ANTI.


TfIHV ki0S a. VCutVS
que 20 dsta Ian On almaesnes, q los
siguisntss preoios:
Arroees: de partido & Jap6n de
33G4t.
Idcm valenciano de t1a 81 por
extreme dc clases.
Aioa dc Is etvs. & so.
Bombone s6}
R1aalao s6ta6
Sardinas shumadas . IA eentavos.
Cebollas espaholas s3
II amerieanas S2i
Garhanxos e4 80.
Habichuelas Amarieanas soloradas
largAs est Q se. B.ancas americanas
eta3i.
Harina de trigo Stta5i
Id dc maiz 50 a;4
Jamones s10} o H.
Jab6n Rocamor& a64, america
no, s2} y II.
Nantssa .sT en- / yes c'iw de
CiG1o.
Mantsquilla, dc q; q 10
Pasta del pals ct.
Papas amsrisanas IT II.
Tosino, Q III IS.
Tasaio 90
Qussos an. e16 Patagr&s 20.
Lsche condensada eAguilas & %
Id Id <Cruz Rois. e5
Id Id sMSgnoliss s4l
DEL PALS
Axdsar para el eonaumol
Maaeabado elaro do 81
De miel slaro o..
' Oentrffuga slaro Dc j. Aas
Amerissna de st a!i
De Ponce s31 q 81.
Ron 80 grades Cartier 4 SO cen
asvos gallon pagados r. Intsrpas
Maix O. lao
TabAco. nominal,
PrecI0s do cOmpra
Almid6n . $3.50
Algod6n de s 3 $50.
Coeos dc Is Q Is millAr.
Cusros duless $40 AL
Weho do res ~.
Cats aorriente do e12} & Is.
CambIOs O0rrlontes
Londrss cheek Q 4.87 & 4.87}
Paris 3s&3 y.
HAmburgo A&A u.
New York &12i P
EapaGa ll}&l1 D.
C6duIas hlpOtecarlas
Ranao Territorial y AgricolA $50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13

En- esta imprenta Sc ven.
de papel viejo a 81 quintal'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel vlejo 4 2 pesos quintal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13

Sy US0
Como purgante SuAve ' .cdoax.I
En 10 Indigestion.
&n los Agrios yfiatoR del sss6mAgo
Contra 10 iaquesa.
Ooatra sl assretImleasf.
Ooatr& 10 bills.
H,m, satrssss1ss,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

why he came all the way from the Fatherland to
fight us He replied that he came to learn the art
OF war | left him and rode to the head OF the col
umn 1t was not long before he trotted up along
side of me. | scarcely recognized him, there was
such a metamorphosiS. His fine beaver cloth over
coat hat with gilt cord and boots were gone IN their
place he had sorry looking outht and COM
blamed that one of the men had made an exchange
with him. | asked him If he had not come to NIr-
qina to learn the art of He said he had.
Then" | replied, this is your nrSt lesson.
This attack on the b. x .. tram was not our hrSt
appearance in the role of train wreckers. Shortly
before this the enemy sent construction force up
the Manassas railroad to repair it and open short
line of communication with ShtrIdanS army. l
promptly turned attention To the troops engaged
in this work. my object being by attacking TO put
them on the defensive. The following despatch
from General Lees report tells how 1t was done:
Chaffins Bluff. Oct o. 1904.
Colonel Mosby reports tina, body OF about 1000 OF
the enemy the Manassas road the th with
of loaded with railroad material and occupied
Salem and ReCtortown. He attacked them at Salem,
defeating them capturing fifty prisoners all their baggage
equipment stores. etc, and killed and wounded
considerable number His loss two wounded Enemy is
inrenChed RectortOwn with two long trains OF
The railroad up and bridges burned their
and all communication cut. r E LEE
After had put the enemy to building StOckadeS
to protect themselves instead of building the rail-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

'NlME was when Caucasian women waited 50
universally 70 be sought by men that 1t WAS
an unwritten law which could. in the main:
be depended upon. And IN this bvgOne age Of
which speak. Bernard Shaw'S delightful comedy,
entitled Man and Superulan. would have been
Kissed from the stage Which. by the way. would
have been pity. and would have deprived the
bN gone age OF something il could i'll afford 70 lose.
Bat now. | ask al observing men and women
Il things have not changed. Who are the hunters
women or men:
There existed at one time and few exist to-day
wanted ! woman for his wite. concealed himself,
and when the desired woman passed his way. he
>pranS forth and telled her the earth with his
cab. Then he dragged her unconscious form his
cave and when she came she found herself bride
have seen married against their Will with that
same dAEei expression Ot COUntenance IS i Won
dEr,ug what struck them.
With ciVlhcatiou have the men grown Shver and
the girls grown bolder' Or what his turned things
matrimonial upside down - such extent that
uoVCliSC> longer hesitate 10 make their htrotue>
,hH hunters and The men he prey-and when
play can run tor seven months II one ot the best
thGitcr> II The larSeS. civ II Aueric, having for
theme the pursuit o reluccln- and protesting
,,lu BY determined and rS,Uor>Gs>> Srl and draw
tcIEhcSi crowds nightly witness his futile Srrltg-
Slc> and rIrlal Capttlre'
There MAS = C,-,-e when yh;S play would have
bSIl hated FUoLc sentiment. which had on -
pedestal the image ot -he ituure. roote>c-violet
@lrl. willing - ile old maid rather than pu-
-cc-D thS ID ~ hSr CDEcr ~ WIN -Ge attention II
ChS passing man, would have been a-or-ei by he
holiness ~ Ann " Wtu-ersli >-raVS show. The
cid -S,orSi S-Cl who exists .aec-v ana u >e-e
cct-,,t,.>C-'cC - longer SNc>,> II Hast : X
ana -v-l4a& arG -u&Se orr ueiSh10-S -l>> de-
ase-scN ac ,he 1sS ~@i S,,AreS ana --ap> u II
Ann U .--c<-c,1.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

treasure to Loudoun, where we joined them as soon
possible -.
The chests contained one hundred and SIXTY
eipht thousand dollars III cash. and the scene at the
division of this booty would have delighted the
heart of Robin Hood. The men. about seventy
five in number. drawn up in line; the boxes
were opened i'll their presence, and the money
ted and equally distributed among them. NO
difference was made between officers and men. and
they cot about twenty V-two hundred dollars apiece
There were some ludiCrouS incidents i'll the attack
on the train One of the VidetteS. Cab MadduN
when he heard the crash knew there was plumber and
was not enough of patriot TO stand of and see
Others take his share So when the men were help
ing the passengers up the bank, Cab dashed up and
said. The Yankees are comingl | knew 1t was
probable as their camps were not tar OF. so L
ordered the men TO mount and sent out scouts.
They soon reported a false alarm. OF course, was
mad. told Cab had a strong mind to have HIM
shot The story he told after the war was that
said would have HIM shot at sunrise, and that he
replied that he hoped it would be foggy morning
and that laughed and forgave him.
We soon left the wreck The soldiers We're taken
along as prisoners the civilian passengers waited
on the bank for train 10 take them away. There
was 4 frost that night. but knew that the burning
cars would keep them warm | rode for some dis
tance bv the side of Young German Lieutenant who
was on his way to SheridanS army. | asked him
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

road moved away south, leaving Glasscock % kes-.
things stirred up the Manassas road. III goC
convinced the enemy that It perilOus 70 trer-
to operate trains. Striking the line at an ,nr-T
tected point he removed one of the rails and -
concealed his men short distance from The -
When train came along few shots were --ed -
scare the engineer. He put on all steam 70 esca1e
saw the broken track too late and smashed his ~;
to spnters. In this wreck the rnilItar. s-,-er;-
tendent and number of others were killed
AS means of checking these attacks on the rains
General Augur, who was IN command Of The J-nion
troops, tried the expedient OF making rro-nInent
SeCcSSoniStS in the neighbOrhOOd ride on the cars
rs hostages. This contrary 70 the usage Cr var
since these citizens. having been seized as hostages
entitled to be treated as prisoners of war
There pretenSe that exposing citizens On
trains done IN retaliation Tor anv violation b1-
me of the laws of II IS as much a telIgerenr
right To destroy an eneInys train as % EIll and
wound men, and 1t is more humane No, TIE
slightest imputation of bad faith OF cry was
ever made against me personally, O. against nv
command.
At any rate. this expedient had TO e--el- On ne
AS soon as heard OF II | wrote 20 Cere-aI Lee abc-t
it and asked him send me tOrpedOes Blow I'd The
trains. He sent them, with Instruct rom the
Secretary OF War that If l found any o- he citizens
exposed a captured train 10 take signal vengeance
on the spot.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Your faces, dye yO-,r gray hair black II ---- 10 fool
men into believing YOU younger Than -.- are 4,
least suppose Won must do L % dtc--- - Is vnr
never succeed n fOOllng even : near 5- j woman
under tvO wells
II YOU don't believe this YOU --e- ---.- back and
remember how vC- fel- when -1-- -z-.1.- vor1h
YOU --ved % some w0--l-n friend o-=- --e golden
locks OF YOUR falr one Did -l- me -=-ess cackIe
u laughter she gave 50 is- ~-c-- Z II blondes
OF any age lnto your Poor deceived z-- thar when
Your sister had ; TOW headed hoy lz.r with White
eveiaSheS. did YOU not view - n ---=ss asLance
until YOU had been able - very che goods as
genuine:
Nature knows more than ne ~ 6 Cd women
Nature knows when harsh features - mikes need
the So--erinS eject q gray hz--. z-- Nature espe-
Ci4llv knows when --C- 20 make c-C---S BeaC .ed
HAIR brings Ir-O prominence every -z-zl blernish
and there exists 70 C---e ----=- -4--t leather
skinned. tanned. and weather beaten eos than
artificial blo-lGeS------ S--z--S 7z----- % catch
nothing but suckers,
y 10 are The clever v-c--e-. LL-se --- -zit their
traps with Indifference -Le Izc----- -S who are
earning s.la-v vvro have --e-- o-- II Z KEYS ard
who have -eleSa-eti % -Le ash E5-- --- "a gown
ClInSI-g v--e. Es---E ideal L--- z-s -ot less
feminine because they en- sand 7----- leaning
OF = man Tlev are sensible
Men love - 1e re E----5-s az, women who give
rhe-- = I'm -o- Their money --veS who
are mos ---Z5l- Cl5--- ---s. and I
otCen plezSeS ne - So L---==s -------4ss man
racing a--e- gently -='--,-- ~ who has
already - completely made ~ --- md 20 be
caught. = ne hunter --,v knew L --- during her
breathing spells when she 51e< --- ---- obliged 70
Sung footsteps Sc S-v-> ~ ---- r -1okins ar
a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Another O5jscaonabls Habi.

b there : Al objectionable ha1lc thar vo--,s-.
RAVE -is-s -;r = --e LlSC Jew wears to- To reason
.'-- : ne -L-1>- ---Sa-5-- ClC-l,-US oc --s>e--
1Ay fashions We - he old fashioned Stub q ne
amen >@F->e mere vas Al honesty ot purpose
a-1 t1--c--ssS o; a--acs which : c-e-sr - -
ol-4-e -1-1lt1> oC some -s--s- l-sv ac--.----,eS
"1e1 - re SOFT o- S1Are> women - = ne
.olS u c-s-c--- --Sl sometimes wonder L crsv
nav ~ >Sr->S Don women &-oV thar men -s-s
- e r-r1 a--er--1-a- n their S1--S men 7s--s
ne idea y ci9cCres Men are born bachelors a-,5
,-a -1e-r Er-----vs S-ace -nsv uCIvsa-,o,.S
r-ii->- l. : Only civilization wrcr -,----S --s--
l1-o -~---S homogeneous bers,itccS a-S cl5Ss o.
SScFeCS o- ot- S2c-A SESCs-- san to--l ure--v a-
rAce 1-ed q ne c--5> y -e veneer - ct-S cy---s-
g1c - --r-1> ce-e-c-e Why scratch -Ls ,----<-s
~ --rl-4-e The SrS1- BY = --aY.
You c--ol--@ EO--- brown r--- --,ss-a .-,7 ..,-.-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

rather know thar giri :
good ra---ei and -,tv than
20 hear other people rave over
her clothes
l have heard women actual
" blame men fC- beng co--
Ce--eG. ve- I'D vc- ever -C-.ce
The C>vc-cC C-L52Vli w--c-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

rTIME was when Caucasian women waited SO
/ universally 70 be sought by that 1t WAS
= an unWrltten law which could. IN the Ilain
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
JENNY LIMBS GREAT TRIUMPH.
Won Jealous Rival by Sweetness OF
Simple SONG.

A beautiful little incident Is told
concerning Jenny Lind and Grisi,
when they were rivals for popular
favor in London. Both were invited
to sing the same night at a court con-
cert before the queen. Jenny Lind,
being the younger. sang first, and was
so disturbed by the fierce, scornful
look Of Grisi that she was at the point
of failure, when suddenly an inspira-
ton came to her. The accompanies
was striking his final chords. She
asked him to rise and took the vacant
seat. Her fingers wandered owe the
keys in a loving prelude, and then
she sang a little prayer which she
had loved as a child. She hadn't
was no longer in the presence of roy
atty, but singing to loving friends in
her fatherland.
Softly at first the ~plaintive notes
fioated on the air. swelling louder and
richer every moment. The singer
seemed to throw her whole soul into
that weird, thrilling, p~laintiye pray
err Gradually the song died away
and ended in a sob. There was sill.
ence-the silence of admiring wonder.
The audience sat spell.bound. Jenny
Lind lifted her sweet eyes to look
into the scornful face that had so dis
concerted her. There was no fierce
expression now; instead, a tear-drop
glistened on the long, black lashes.
and after a moment, with the i'm.
pulsiveness of a child of the tropics,
Grisi crossed TO Jenny Lind's side,
placed her arms about her, and kissed
her, utterly regardless Of the audience.
Exchange.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
WOman's Trials.

The bitter trail in u woman's life Is "a
be chiidless. Who can tell how hard the
struggle may have been ere she learnt y,
resign herself TO her lonely lot? The al.
together, the absence OF this one pledg.'
70 mutual affection Is q ommon disap
pointment. Many unfortunate couple,
become estranged thereby. Even II the
do not drift apart, one may read the Who'll.
extent OF their disappointment In the eyes
OF such q childless couple when they rest
on the children OF others. TO them the
largest family does not seem too numerous
In many cases OF barrenness or child.
iesaness the obstacle to collaborating r.
easily removed by the cure 81 weakness OH
the part Of the woman. DR.. Picrce's Fa.
vorite Prescription has been the means O.
restoring health and fruitfulnesS to many
. barren woman. TO the great Joy OF tho
household. In other, but rare cases, tn,
obstruction to the bearing OF children haS
been found to be OF a surgical character
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo. n. Y, over which
Or. Pierce OF the HFavorite PRESCRIPTION
fame presides. In all cases where chill
dren are desired and are absent. an effort
should be made 10 find out the real cause,
since IL Is generally go easily removed by
proper treatment.
In all the various weaknesses. displace-
WVtS', plpid pSuo. NM ntithllOU anu ub-
bilitatlng. catarrhal drains and In all
cases OF nervousness and debility, DR..
Plerce's Favorite Prescription is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly be used.
1t has to it's credit hundreds of thousands
Of cures more in fact than any other
remedy, put up for sale through druggists.
especially for woman's use. The ingredi-
ents OF which the "Favorite Prescription"
Is composed have received the most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writer's on Mdterin Nedicd OF all
the several schools OF practice. All the
ingredients are printed In plain English
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so
that any woman making use Of this
famous medicine may know exactly what
she Is taking. DIR. Pierce takes his pa
tients into his full confidence. which he
can afford to do as tho formula aftrr
which the "Favorite Prescription" Is
made will bear the most careful exam
ination.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for women.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Cecil Rhodes Scholarships.

Bishop Hartzcll of the Methodist
church of Africa has just returned
from Oxford, says a London dispatch.
where he addressed the American men
who have won Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships. Questioned, as to his opinion OF
the experiment provided for in the
will OF the dead millionaire, and which
has resulted in sending Il number Of
men abroad to take courses in the
English universities, the bishop said:
II found a general feeling of satisfac-
ton. The type Of the men is high and
in scholarship and athletics they are
making excellent records"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Beats BelIarny's Time.

Utopia seemed a step nearer for au-
tomobilists in Chicago, when plans
were announced for an apartment
building in which every fiat will have
its W garage. Dwellers in these
unique apartments can step directly
from their living rooms into their mo-
tor cars, be conveyed to the street by
a mammoth elevator, and drive away
s%Crenely, without haviNg lifted a foot
since they entered the automobile.
This plan Is announced in behalf Of
Laverne w. Moves of the Aeronoter
company. The structure is TO be at
Elm street and the Lake Shore drive.
From the bottom 10 the top of the
structure, which is designed TO be
seven stories high. with each floor de
voted TO a single suite, will run the ele-
vator. large enough to accommodate
the largest Of automobiles for private
Use,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
WILD WITH ITCHING HUMoR.
Eruption Broke Out In Spots All over
Body-Cured at Expense Of Only
~$1.25-Thanks Cuticura.

The Cuticura Remedies cured me OF
my skin disease, and ! am very thank.
full to you. My trouble was eruption
.of the skin, which broke out In spots
all over my body, and caused a con
tinual itching which nearly drove me
wild at times. ! got medicine OF a
doctor. but 1t did not cure me, and
when J saw in a paper your ad, ! sent
TO you for the C%uticura book and |
studied my ease in 1t. | then went
to the drug store and bought one cake
Of Cuticura Soap. one box of Cuticura
Ointment and one vial of Cuticura
Pills. From the first application | re-
ceived relief. | used the first set and
two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap, and
was completely cured. | had suffered
for two years. and / again thank Cuti
cura for my cure. Claude n. John
son Maple Grove Farm. r. +. ID. 2,
Walnut, Kan, June Il, 1905"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Familiar.

~Six.year.old Marie is a IN. nister's
laughter, and Christmas, 1904, found
half a dozen dolls under the Christ.
mas tree. There they stood during
Christmas week, when, realizing that
six or seven dolls in addition to 9th.
or toys was too much of a good thing,
mother. who had the lookahead TEN.
permanent, resolved to kidnap one OF
the family and put it by for the next
year..
To all appearances the scheme was
carried through successfully, as no
inquiries were made. So, on Christ
mas. 1905, the last years baby re-
appeared under the new tree. Next
morning Marie, accompanied by the
usual number of grown-ups. was tax.
en- to view the tree. Fixing her eyes
on the absentee and holding her dim.
pied chin with a chubby hand, after
a period Of deep thought she remark.
ed, in a puzzled tone:
Where the dickens have | seer
that face before?"