davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

endless roar .in which we live and you have a
most potent factor in the production OF that
bane Of modern city life neurasthenia-
THE deeterious effect of the constant shock
conclusion of unpleasant and non-musical
sounds the auditory apparatus is demon
strated beyond question by the fact that nearly
all boiler makers. according to the highest au-
thorities diseases of the ear. hard OF
hearing. There is a we'll recognized condition
of congestion, amounting sometimes 70 infam-
nation, in the internal ear. which biologists
class under the general name of boilermakers
disease This Is liable to occur, also, in all
classes of persons who are exposed. the in
habitahts Of New York are. TO the continual
rattle, roar and screams which assault their ear
drums at nearly all hours Of the day and night
There is one interesting thought about
noises" he added. When wrote my articles
the streets were paved with blocks of stone, the
horses travelled on steel ealked shoes and the
Carriages were shod with steel tires Asphalt
has supplanted the Belgian block largely. and
many horses and carriages now shod with
rubber Since then however, the automobile and
the trolley car have been introduced. Buildings
are higher. The effect of the greater rever-
berating surface presented by the taller build
ings is we'll illustrated by the echo of the po-
lcemans rap on the sidewalk at night. The
sum total of noise, therefore. is greater than at
the earlier period."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
AT BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

Brtarclr Manor. N. Y, Oct. 81 (SpsciaD.-u
rained Sunda- and the day altogether OF tho
gray order. Disappointing TO some. OF course. who
had TO cancel carriage and automobile orders and
for those who had TO postpone long walks IN ths
day was an excellent one for making I'D defcIen-
Cies in correspondence and for the inevitabls book
that normal day leaves time TO read.
And the music OF the evening seemed particularly
grateful TO close the long. quiet day
Indifferent road conditions did not prevent the
arrival OF round dozen OF automobile parties.
and the register tells a psssaby active story for
the week. Among week end arrivals were Mr. ana
MIS- MIS- Earwia Kingsley OF Riyerdale; Mr.. and
Mrs- NJ ESWard Laurent and Mrs Collins walton or
fnuadeiphia: Mr.. and Mrs. c F. Cox OF Bridge
ui, IuSh, N u; Mr and Mrs. Ashbsl Green OF Mount
lne blsses Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs James e. Baker
Sfr and Mrs F. "A. Hodgman and Mrs John A
MCCALL. OF New York
Long staying visitors OF late arrival at BrarcnI,
Miss Julia E. Morton. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
Henry G Valentine and Miss Valentine, Prout's
Neck. Ne Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Coler, New York
Special dining hail functions OF the week in
pinwan 10 +; Z. Tucker. George A. Guest and
on Wednesday by George W. Perkins, New York:
a Saturday evening dinner by c. H Putnam.
gard, Mr. and Mrs, Mortimer Kennedy FIags ana
Robert Fleming; also a dinner party OF eight on
Friday, those present being Mr. and Mrs Walter
n. Walker. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Hobbie and Miss
Hoobie. Ossining; the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Pardee1 Orange. n. J.. and Walter B walksr>
w.sE s5Rsss .Ss rssistts he Nsy Xort sEs IN.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

back, say, fifteen yards to watch for just such
plays. In this way, your two halfbacks on de1ence
can GO in a little quicker because then they are
not afraid of the trick kicks. .
A very good way for a coach 10 teach a quarter
back generalship is for a couple Of days before
each important to take him out on the neld
alone before the other men come out and go from
position to position all the field. imagining
sorts of circumstances, and asking him what sig,
nails to give under all sets of circumstances. and
also considering his strong plays and the known own
weakness of the opposing team. This is very
valuable experience to a quarterback, because ne
has nothing to divert his mind from ngurlhs OUT
correct plays like has in game.
Secret practice at this time OF the year Is very
good thing not much because any opponent is
going to spy on you and catch on to your trek,
as because II makes the men on your team 1eei
the Importance OF their work to a greater degree
It is about this time of the the men are be-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Diagram shows trick play from, right forra.
ton, in which the quarterback en6 the left
haIfback make bluff to go to the right and
then go to the left. If the opposing right end
goes far enough back. the quarterback carries
right end lets the left haIfback 90 by him, the
quarterback passes the ball on TO the left half
back just before he is tackled by the opposing
right end In any right or left formation II is
always best for the men to walk to their posi-
tIons in that formation after the ball is down
rather than be called to that formation from
simple formation. In other Words when the
quarterback says fright formation" the team
should line up in that formation without any
word from him for the next play, and for every
play until he orders them back to simple for
nation.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

ginning to get and grouohy. and little tired
o. the bang bang of football. When they get
this way look out for slump In order to avoid
to do.
After the Pennsylvania -Swarthmore game, tho
other day. I sent my players to play Association
football and they all had lot of fun out of It, and
went in feeling good that night. If had started
TO smash them into each other II would have re-
have stod it and got benefit out of it. as
coach, do not to waste spirit and ambition in
this way. I know a certain trainer who gives his
football men purposely only the very plainest kind
of food early in the season, that 1t will begin
to get monoonous in three or four weeks, this eat
begin to get tired of and Begin also to get little
tired of football. he begins to feed them on nice
little deicacies, and jollies them along into good
humor.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

used, believe but there is compensation IN
their greater wearing qualities.
The remedy for present conditions Is the Sc
lection or men of ability for public officials. we
need men to think OF ways of accomplishing
things l came to believe that the statements OF
street cleaning commissioners about the iulpos-
s1bil1ty OF keeping the streets clean were trus
until Colonel Waring took up the work I be-
heve that the unnecessary noises OF the city are
more dangerous TO the public health than ex-
pectoration on the sidewalks and in streetcars.
against which there has been such a melo-
dramatic crusade. Glue and fertilizer factories,
whose odors are simply unpleasant, not injurious
70 health. are suppressed in New York. Why
may not unnecessary noises. which also
harmful, be suppressed"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

runner to interfere with any opponents who may
The Quarterback viii haye TO be lightning quick
to get in ahead of the left halfback. who starts
lust behind him. The left tackle boxes the oppos-
ing left tackle
fence for a shifted formation as shown In these
two diagrams. The left end on defence here SHOULD
close to him. but he should keep them OF with
his stiff arms and keep the play in as close as
on simple formation attack the end should
cross the oppostng back field quickly possible
eo IL they are going to make forward pass they
viii have to make it from behind their own line
Of scrmmage. ....,
The quarterback kick is an exceedingly enective
play for keeping the second line of defence Wen
who is supposed 10 back UP the centre of the line
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28


snapped lett tackle and left
tnakea
tho new you havea a al senhsy
hard
In
plays
II the he uil6n
to
do the damage to the opposing attack defence 5
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NOISE CAUSES DISEASE.

Dr. William Hirsch. a neurologist of the city
is another person who thinks there is great
deal of unnecessary noise Noise" said he. rs
a great factor in the production of nervous and
mental diseases and is great obstacle to their
cure. 1t is often necessary to remove patients
from the city to the country IN order to secure
cure. New, irritating sounds are constantly
being created. For instance, there is the
chanical plano player next door going day and
night. The hand organ ought not to exist. They
finding ways of making this noiser by
attaching drums and cymbals Not all noises
can be remedied. but some think the
majority are unnecessary. Cars can be made
to run more quietly. hear rug beating outside
my window. 1t is forbidden to beat carpets
where any particles from them may enter any
occupied premises, but people do 1t. There is
the automobile Some of them have horns like
the foghorns of an ocean steamer. These horns
are unnecessary
According to those who have anaIyzed noises
and thought of ways of reducing them. the diff
Guilty is not that there are not laws enough. but
that they are not enforced properly. Noise figures
in the Penal Code a general nuisance. city
ordinance specifies the hours and localities when
and where hand organs may and may not be
played. No steel beams or rails may be carried
through the streets unless separated by some
thing which will prevent them from striking
against another Drums are forbidden. No
may keep a bird animal which disturbs
the quiet or repose" OF any one in the house
where 1t is kept in the neighborhood. Muf-
fers must be put over the exhaust pipes of au-
tomobiles.
Two departments have Jurisdiction
noises. They those Of the police and health.
representative of The Tribune visited the
Headquarters Of the Police Department with the
idea of learning something about its powers A
patrolman attached to headquarters was author
lied to inform him on the subject The police"
said he, can stop the movement of iron girders
unless protected with burlap, etc. A policeman
can prevent street venders. organ grinders. scis-
sors grinders or any one else blowing a horn
or bugle. and must do so II any one complains
of the noise. II a man goes shouting through
the street he may be arrested for disorderly con-
duct. Any up-to-date cop would stop a gang
from singing at night In the street and If the
gang refused 10 do it, the policeman could arrest
the singers. Usually a policeman does not saw
anything unless kick is made. II the offender
Is arrested he is charged with violation of a
corporation ordinance and may be fined as much
So"
How is person who is disturbed by hawker
passing through the street TO prevent this dis
turber OF the peace from making a noise I'm
front of his house II there is no patrolman in
sightT asked The Tribune man.
ANY man has the same power to arrest a per-
son that a policeman has. He could call up the
Police Department also" replied the policeman
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
POLICE OF LITTLE USE.

Calling the police would be of no use IN
the case of the man who is trying to prevent
a disturbance. for by the time a patroman
reached the scene the disturbing vender would
have broken the peace and disappeared wha,
do the police consider TO be their duty toward
the various noise makers such as street ped
le-s?"
Wen. they make It point to stop bugle
blowers. but they do not interfere with persons
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Keep on falling the ball. Never stop prao-
tisng falling on the ball. but still fall on the ball.
rolling and jumping in every possible way man
ner which you think ill-natured ball do
until the end of the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
m IL exSE SEl4fNVM
College Coach Continues His
Series or Changed
Conditions.
BY George ii. Brooke.
ARTICLE VII.
Conditions. S.
cccay-irht. 1906. All rights reserved)

ARTICLE
Copyright rights reservedD
The football season has advanced far enough
now for the clever tacticans to work out the possi-
blllties of the new game under the new rules.
Coach Yost. Of Michigan. who came on TO the
Pennsylvani srthnore contest. has seen giving
out opinions about the game TO the effect that
the forward pass would not be used very much
is his stand.
The best Eastern coaches have come to the con-
clusion that under the rules where two teams
are evenly balanced and both teams kick and
catch equally well. it will be impossible for
either side without the aid of trick plays
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
SOME NOISES INEVITABLE.

times when they cannot be considered a publ
nuisance
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Diagram 10 shows a right formation in which the
left tackle IS brought over TO the right side and
placed IN line beside the right tackle. Tho
back field is also shifted TO the right. This is
simple play, in which the left hafback car
ries the ball outside of right tackle
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
CONSEJO EJECUTIVO
Session lie ayr.

So Abii6 10 session 4 lsI 2 J 80 mi
uut1a bsi1 10 prSiidsnsiA de MIR Post
CoLeurrsron los sen res Fsuille, Gro
sas, DiaE Navarro, Willor ghby, de
VAllf, Sd .th'z Morales. BArboss, era
hame Fs klsr y Ward.
El stcretsrio Mr. Bsnnet di6 lsctu
"a Ai Menssls del Hon goberrAdol
DR. B,,k nan Winthrop cue pub lea
mos IN Giro slIio del psri6dioo. L.
leo,ura dtl dCeumsi 10 en- irg esyeI
pan | in'iIo Qtincs min lIos. hr.
Pon pre- guLIo ii hAbiA = gunA obs
zion que hAcer 81 Msnlsis
e. nh r Df : Navarro, soIlsik
lue O. viAIa de g g 90 nAbiAu de nom
,rar iAIc. m.sion.s de FrArquisla ,
aaciendA. lAa cuAlss hAu 90 esluoiA
ios ptOystsOI &c muelles J poliefa, Sc
tfAlsBs IA c9lvOcatOrlA del CUnEej
para mAhAnR loa dos, sseundAror
% IthyrsS Fsuills , Wlllougby. Pc
- IL com lioD de HAeienoA ae nom
IrAron ioI BarboSH, Wi.lOughby y
Ward, Para lE de f:Anq uleiHa { loa
lsfiorss Fsuills, DiIz Navarro, WI
Iloughby, GnhAms, Fslk or J San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Felix Medina
Artista pintor. .-Escenografo
y decorator de salones.
Sc encArga de hacer toda clase de
rabsjos on el srte, para la isia y el
sxtraniero. Direction: San Francisco
ndmero 81, altos.
E:DIC'C0

En- Ia Corts do DIstrito del Dishito
Judicial de Humecso, P. R.-Tha
United States Of America.
The President f;the United States SIS
Felipe Otero Herndndez, Tx psrte.
SoBRE DOMINIC DE EINCA URBANA
Per cuanto Felipe Ossro HsrrAn
DEE hS promovido ante eItA Corts un
pedlerte solicitsndo se declare ell
domioio que tieue lobre la siguisDte
6ues
Urbans, casa terrers de msmpos.
ss,fs, Gu biertA de zine, eon'ur martillo
snexo, de mAderas del pats y txran'
gerAs, eublerto de zirz, siis en- Is ca.
lie do Yabucos dc eHta ciddad, en- 40
lar propio que mide trece me,rus de
snte por diez y osho uesros t'eints
centfmetros de fondc; % cAsa qus tie
oe un bac5n 81 feente mids trece ma
tros de trsnte por dtz CO f): d. el
martillo circo metros 81 relntA eerslme
tros de frente, por oth) metros treintA
ceniimetros de fondo. ColindA todA
la fnes, por el Eat cou 10 Gale de
Y abusoA, q 10 Que Ga f'enie, por 10
derecha entrAndo cln casa de dol To
mas Olero, por su izquierds con Casa
del promovepte y pOr aus f-n los con
isrrenoa de 10 Suceai6nde don Ign clio
O,ero que el solar 10 adquiri0 por
eompra Ia aoeiedad TsAtro do
HumScao hlce scis AMOS, por 10
snma de sesentA dollars cuya so
cisdsd 10 poMy6 por mas de treinla
sfos y lA casa por hAbsrla construido
con IIeculio pEopio hace dos afos ha
bisndo inverlido en- au construction IN
aumA de dos mil novecen.os cuarenta
dollar y sIendo el yAlor do toda 10
q, ca 81 de tres mil dollars no pesan-
do sobre ella grAvamen aguno,
Por tAnto, hAblendo ordenado el
Hon. Charles E Foote, Juez de aIta
Corte, que 80 CHE q los ALtsriores
duenos } le Sc pubiQuen ediclos Ior
.ermino dc AeaenlA oiAA que en- IezAran
q contAsse desde el pfimsro en- que
apareze& publicAdo cate edicso, por
Irea veces en- un periodlso dc los de
mayor circulAc.on de San Juan de
Puerto REQ, citAndose q las perAonas
igooradAs que 90 cream lener sobre
olcho inmusble Alg1a dereth1 real y
tod0a AQuellos 4 Quienea pueda per
IudisAs la insnri innni0o dc domio aoli
citada para que dentro de q Cho ter
mino formulen opoaici0n prevlnien ndo
q todos que pAsAoo el mismo oid&
lA pruebA q Iodys los periuiclos de
Ley, txNendo la presente bsl 70 mi Il ma
y Iello dc = Core Ga HumacAo I de
JUNO de 1915.
Enrique Rnc6a. = Secretary Dis
tri,t Court
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Tolstoy y la "Douna"
Opiniones deprimentes

San Tetersburgo, Julio 6.-Han pro-
ducdo inmensa sensation las opiniones que
publica Leon Tolstoy sobre la <Doums> y
sus trabajos. El gran pensador russo dice
que la <Douma> inspira entire las classes del
pueblo una irritaci6n ridicula, Sus MEM
bros, con puerilidad propia de ninos, im-
tan servilmente los procedimientos del
oeste de Europa, copiando los modelos de
la revolucion francesa y colocandose fuera
de la realidad nacional. FL conde Tolstoy
afade que el problema russo es una cues.
ti6n de humanidad y que deben resolverlo
luntos el Car y el pueblo, 81 no Sc quiere
que la nacion estalle en- pedazos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Ernperador de Corea
virtualrnente cautlvo

Seoul, Julio 6. = El emperador Ii
Houf. de Corea, esta virtuslmente lrcso
en- Ell palacio imperial, balo la vgilancla es-
tricta de los agentes del Jap6n, que cons
tituyen una especie de guardia responsible
de que Ell soberano IN n0mi11e no Sc comu-
nique con nadie nj pueda organizqr planes
de resistencia. La causa de esta stuaci6n
es haberse descubi@rto y probado, de una
manera evideute, las lntrlgas de Ii Houi
contra el predomir 10 japones FL empe-
rador solicta que Sc lie de refugio en- Ia
legaci3n americana, pero Ell ministro de los
Estados Unidos rehusa acceder esta soli-
citud. Sc cree que vendra el destrona-
miento que subira al trono el principe
Ii Tchok, heredero de la corona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Contra Rojestvenski
en- la Corte narcial

Krons.adht, Julio Ola empezado
aver el proceso contra el almirante Rojest-
vensSi en- ell consejo de guerra compuesto
por o6ciales superlores de la hota rusa. El
acto revlste extraordnarla soemnldad.
El almirante ocupa una potrona frente al
tribunal El publico Sc compone cast ex
clusivamente de militares Sc empezara
por las declaraciones de testigos presencla-
les que asistieron la batalla de SUI 'hina.
Despues Sc oira 4 RojestvenslN, La i'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
HATILLO PROTESTA

Los suicribientes. veeinos de estA
localidad y reoresentantes de todas
las claIes aociales, protsstamos enSr.
gIcamente de 10 conducta observAda
pof el poliefa Primitive Hernandez On
q noche del dos del actual, con mott.
vo del stropello comelido en- la perso.
nA del Sefior Jltx de Psz , otros We
cinos dc cate pueblo.
e msncionado poliCia di6 de ma.
cauaxos al Juez y otro individuo,
quienes resultaron mAlamsnte hori4
dos.
Como entsndemou que no hubo
motives para que dieho polisfa hIcie4
ra uso del rotta en- esA forma , iuzga4
mos dc TODD punIo incorrectA 10 Aen.
tad de ess fdncionArlo, por tratarse
de peraonas que oonocsn sus dnberes
de Cludadanos honrAdos, elevRmos
esta deeididA proteSta como h'rAldo
de nueslrA indignAcl6n 81 preasnciar
DOR prinesa veE en- nuesIro paeiHeo
pueblo Abasos de fudols tan perversS,
HAtillo, Julio de 1895
Coame AranA, JoI6 r. MILAN,
FtanciIco Carrs.ero E las, Francisco
Lopez Torres, BsDiAuil Dslgado, Ale.
iAndro Mora, JoAe B Circuns, GreRo'
rio CorieS, NlcaSio A'cAfie, Pedro
0inlA Acevedo, Domingo Castro, Da4
vid Stela, Francisco velGzqusz osa,
sio, JeSdI velsSlusI, AgaUtfn Arana,
Pedro Corres, PragmAclo LorGu, IL
detonSo GuxmGu, Domirgo Morales,
Aurelio David, Ramon Leon, PAIsauio
Martinez. Carmelo Santiago, Felix
Luciano. Francisco VelazQusx, Fer
nando VelAzlueE SsbAStiEa de Aroe,
Manuel E, LIcombA, Joaquin sAlA,
JoIe NJ. Lac, mba, AArciano Nsgr6pl
JsI6I G. LAoombe, Juan MsldonAdo,
Pedro P, Vargas, Antonio HsrnHndez,
Franclieo Castro, Juan A OsHla,
Francisco Coz tsno, FfatclIco Curbelo
Luis Alcaide, Jutn B roAI, Pedro j. Sd
Delis, s. Fsiipe Mont fiez, PAbln Avi'
leI, LAureAno SAlAs, Juan VAtRaL
RAftolo NarnatE. E.elt,rlo Rodrf.
gltz. Juan B LasomoA, Ferns ndo
LAeo mba, Ramon Nina, A ii ndro
Curvslo, Hllario Cara a. Ps1rs NJ,
vTgaI, Antonio N, glsrA, Pedro ],
PCrraI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
FL gobierno americana
y Santo Domingo

Washington, Julio 6. Fl gobierno
esta adoptando las medidas convenientes
para prevenir una ruptura de re aciones
con Santo Domingo despues del fracaso
del tratado en- el Congreso. Sc tstima ne
cesario sostener el control en- las aduanas
y Sc comunican 6rdenes a diversos buques
de la hota para que permaDescan en- los
puertos dominicanos y sirvan de saliva
guardia los funcionarlos aduaneros con.
ira cualquier peligro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
SE YENDE

Una eEssncIA en- Ia iuriadiesl6n de
CagusI y AguAs BueuAE de u caer
daH de tsrreno mas de 40 de cAfe, mu
choe Arbo.eS ttutAles y alto 90 que sc
da muy buen tabAco, con abundaptss
paStoH, la vedeA el rio denominado
Rio cafAs. Para irformss don joss
silva A berts carretsrA central entire
Rio piedras CSguAs cerca de Ia 1l
I'm iandA SLG BiyAmonesAs, apAr'
tAdO "a BagnAa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
En- RIO PIEDRAS

I'm intorms dc Rio PiedrAa dice
que Alli SO ahcira una eItAei6n es ntrAl
para In curtci6n de 10 anemis, y qus
oil pnsblo recibe con i1b ID la net. C q
do tAl msiora.
HAatA Aqui solo tenemoa plAsamel
para aquellos vecinos, pero SO nos in
fIrmA que Ell Ayuntamiento, en- su de
SEQ de coAdyuvar, com, eI iusto y
plausible, & Ia rsalikACi6a del rensa
miento, csdsrk oil edidcio en- que radi
ca el teatro de alli, para ofcInss i
hospital del Servicio a cue hAcemos
msnci6n.
Esto no podriGmoS aplRudirlo.
Creemos que aquel muuicipio, cum
pliendo como bueno, dtbs preatAr su
concurIo ef:ctIvo Al pelEamisnto de
que se traits.
81 es neeeGArio IN local, pAgueIe
81 Arrsndamiento de los fondos dei
pueblo, pero O. ni6rvese Goa ~ vitjo
Ca 9c.er, ell edit ,io IeAt-o, que repre-
senta un veriadsrO greg eao para O.
vseino pueb o, y Gu donde tantAs We
csI hl encontrAdo nobies y gr ia,
xpansiones 10 amabe socledad de
Rio PiedrAs.
Dscimos eSto, solo movldos por IN
intsf6I que nos mereCe, por au Gu tara,
y por 81 patriot smo, eAA localidad On
don ie contAmaE con bueLoa y nums.
roAos amigos.
HigaAs lA eItAci6n caLsral de In
Anemla. pero coniei vsse sl leAtro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
UNA ACLARACION
San Juan, 6 de Julio de 1868.
sr. Dlressor do LA DMooRAoIA

Sr. Direstor dc LA DAMoCRACIA
Distipgaido aenor Suplico & uA
ted ae airvA dAr cAbldA On ell perlodi
70 dc ~ dlgnA oirsCslon q las aig lisn
tss lineas, AnGcipAndols por clio mia
mas sumq qlidAs grAclas.
mArtss dc 10 preashls semAna
cireu6 profuIamenta por San Juan
una hoi auelIA del ParIido Oorsro on
la cual apAreee mi ntma comO auIeri
sor de ella. Sorprendido notablsmen'
10, on primer lugar por no hAbsrIs
suScriIo nj AutorizAr q nAdis para que
la suscribiera en- mi Lomb:e, J en- 30
gundo, por no elsar COL forme CON Ia
forma J fJndo de lA mllms, qulsro
hAeerle ConBtAr sgolhsAndo Al m1smo
IIsmpo que sn lodoE loa AcIos do IL
CONT .aucion de dlcho pAftd1, NJ he
Asislido mASqae a lno ca que 30 Acor
40 CHAR 81 &. miI9 ni,sulivJ pare 70
aolver oil cAEo deAlg -andums como vo
cal del CLmi,e Desus y IAmple
deseo hAcer conEaAr que reuuLc4O
reteridu cargo,
Sin olro particular Aprovscho es
IS oporlunidAd, para reitsrArms q auI
muy AllaR ordenei ) f no. SIS. q, b
3, N,
MARTIN CoSTosO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
ALBUM PUERTO-RIQULN0

Nuestro antique ompsGero en- 10
prensA don Jo7ino de Is Tore 1Ieue
preparsdo para publican un hsrmoso
lib,o de poaiIiva impor,anciA J tras-
cendeucia, gus contendrk los b-cetou
bic graasos de las psrsonalidIdsa mas
prominentsI do Ia ISlA qle dsacuellsn
en la pcifIies, les cienciAs, las arlss
y la liter.iurs, AeompsnAudo { eads
uno &c la b ettls ei c.ilhi del bio
grafado J vArledAd DO Hr,fsulos de
dlsIinICI l.mas de palpi AnIs aGtlA
tidRd.
DsIeAmos los msioret exltos Al
comp dsro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Ell Krownprinz alemdn
tiene u11 prifnogenito

Berlin, Julio 6.-Ayer do luz la es-
pcsa del priucipe heredero de Alemania un
nino robusto Es grande la algeria de Ia
corte Sc ceiebraran 6estas en- palacio en-
honor del suceso. Sc dice que e nuevo
vastago de la famiia imperial levara el
nombre de Guilermo.