davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09

Principles artlcuI0S
que 90 dsta,lan en- almasenes, & los
slguientes precios:
Arroees: do partido { Jap6n dc
81 G4t.
Tdsm vslenciano de 6l . Ct por
extreme de elsses.
Ajos de Is stvs. & 50.
Bombons s6i 81
Rasalao e5t a6
sArdinas ahumAdas . IA eentAvos.
Cebollas espaholas sl}
Id amsrisanas S2i
Garbanxoa el4 10.
Habichuelas Amsriaanas soloradas
largas a6. Blaneas amerieanas u . 81
Harina dc trigo Ga II
Id do maiz e34
Jamonea e10} O IL.
Jab6n Rocamora est, America'
40, s2l ~.
Mantssa Le7 en- / en- esias de
CT & 10.
Mantequilla, do s1s y 10
Pasta del pals q s39.
Papas amerisanas il . II,
Tosino, . 1T . 1S.
TAsaio %
Quesos am. GIG Patagr&s 20.
Leche eondensada sAguilas & O.
Id i'd SCrux Roias Is
Id Id SNsgnolias s41
DEL PALS
Ax6ear para sl eonsumol
Massahado elaro dc ~.
Do miel slaro q o..
Centrftuga elaro Dc 10 ssS
Amerisana do st at.
Dc Ponce 81 . 81.
Ron 30 grados Cartier & else cen
tsvos gallon pagados r. Intsrnas
Mais ss.1.4o
Tsbaoo, nominal,
PrecIos de c0mpra
AImid6n o 92.60
Algod6n do s y $50.
Coeoa dc Is Q 18 millar.
Uuaros dulaes s20 Q 81
gsbo do ros Q A.
Gate eorriente nominal
Candles 0orrlentes
| Londres chesk . l.S7 & ASIA
| Paris 2a.A3 d.
Hamburso GA:ssD.
| Nsw:York & 20 etvs 2
i EspaGa 10 q 10a D.
| C6dalass shIpOteCarlas
Bsnao TsrritoriAl y Agrfeola 200
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09

w IN sl Clwh DO v. KehrhaAn d
o., 30 San FransissO. % vsndsa dos
ralojes do orc sAdA ssmana, entire -
soaios, Aboaando s0.6o 8 Loo ssmanal
In dltima ssmanA obtuvo un0 don
Vicasls r. CAmunAs, soeio Etmsrc
nuave.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-09
SECC|ON MERCANT|L
NOt0S (omefGdeS de San Juan


AosaOM0s
Ranco de Pto. Rico Q Is G&
nauso Tsrritorial.. Q 20 Az
Banao Popular ~. 10 . II.
AZUCAR.-ParA 10 exportasi6n
Sin opsracionss.
Buqucs aMunciadOs
vapor sspsfiol sNigusl GallArts.
aali6 sl so 6ltimo do CoruKa, para
este islA y 10 do Cuba.
vApor sspsaol sPio Ixs saldrG dc
. sreslons sl IL del que eursA para
sas saeolas asostumbradas.
Golsta americsns sAsbury Fon'
taines, dsbs habsr sAl!do do N. York
para ssta dltimos del pasado.
vapor Amarisauo sOoamos con
asstino & Nsw York saldrk msxsna.
Vapor smsrisano sOsroiinas sal
liz do New York para cate 9 die.
Vspor amsrisAno sAl k,dlas ssli6
dc New Oeleans para este sl 4 del CO.
rrients.
RmtRmdas
Aver dc la isla vApor amsrieano
sCoamus con trAnsito.
vAporss svaasos y sPorSo Riccs
dc la lsla.
SalidaS
Para 10 isla go'etaa &0ors z IN do
Narias, sJArmsn0. sUbsritas y SSan
Niguels,
RIqwos on1puoFtS
TRAvEsIA
sSpriDaslds dessargando
sLsvy Q. Audiew y dsssargando
sFosae Rtass deaesrgando
sTulla Lask anbAths eArgSndo
SCoAm.s cArgando
oosTANERos
<Auralias visQuos
ssorto. .Rieos t:Asbordando
svAseas Id!
SDsssadas psndisnte
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
CHIEFS GIFT TO CHURCH.
President Roosevelt's Bible to Be Re-
ceived When Restored Edifice
Is Consecrated in 1907

New York.-Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin,
rector of Bruton Parish church, Will
liamsburg, Va, states that the Bible
to be given by King Edward and the
lectern to be presented by President
Roosevelt will be formally received
when the restored church is conse.
Grated during the general convention
of 1907. Mr. Goodwin said that the
Bible was given by the king upon
suggestion of the archbishop of Cam
terbury in commemoration of the
three hundredth anniversary of the
establishment of English civilization
and the English church at Jamestown,
Va. The lectern, given by the presi-
dent in response to suggestion made
by Bishop Satterlee, of Washington,
and H. St. George Tucker, is to be
memorial to Rev. Robb Hunt, chap
lain to the colony which landed al
jamestown May 10. 1907.
These gifts are made to Bruton as
the official successor in 1899 to the
church at jamestown and prior to the
revolution the court church of colonial
Virginia, which is now being restored
to its colonial form and appearance.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03

that Mr.. Kingswell always came to see
dad and not particularly me; but now
when | knew his visits were really
mine it was delightful. | had a love
ly time and the days just few by.
The fortnight began to draw to the
end. | counted the days as they
passed. | couldn't help thinking how
| should miss lover. For he was a
splendid actor; anyone would think
he really meant it.
| remember once we went for a
walk-dad, Mr.. Kingswell and /
when one OF those harum-scarum
Graham boys dashed up on his BIZ
cycle just as we were crossing the
road. can't tell how it happened
but the next minute Mr.. Kingswell was
lifting me up all covered with road
dust whilst dad was anxiously en-.
treating me to tell him If | were hurt.
wasn't, and said so; and really it
was a good thing dad had turned to
speak to the boy, for it took my
lover" quite a long time to realize
there was nothing the matter. He
kept on holding me as If he would
never let me go and distinctly heard
him murmur: Thank God for that,
my darling" when | s.id was all
right, exactly as if it really mattered
to him.
At length the last day came and Mr..
Kingswell did not appear till the even
ing after dinner. Dad had gone to his
study; he wouldn't let me go with
him, but said had to amuse myself
TN he came back. took my violin
and tried to play-but couldn't, l was
too lonely. So | just cuddled up on
tho big settle and tried not to cry.
Some one came in. / thought it was
dad until | looked up and saw-Mr.
He looked so stern, wondered what
was the matter till | remembered the
was really over now, and of
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
MEANT FOR MERRIMENT.

A cynic is a person who has been
dieting and leading the simple life.
In these days of incubators, it's a
wise onlelette that knows its own ia
Their.
A diabolically ingenious way of re-
venging yourself upon your enemy is
to give him an automobile.
ITS funny that undertakers should
be so called. why SOP" Because
they're the final overtakers of us all.
Dressmaker-And would you have
leg-of-mutton sleeves, madame? Gus
tomer-Most certainly not. am
vegetarian.
What happens when Greek meets
Greek? asked the teacher. "Dey ak
each udder hows de peanut biz" an
swered an observant youth.
'The road to success is a slippery
one" remarked the man who COM
ments on things. True" replied Sen
ator Badger. at needs plenty of
sand"
When physicians prescribe automo-
bile riding as cure for insomnia they
mean, of course, riding in some other
fellows automobile, so you won't be
burdened with the thought of INSTALL
ments to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
CURE FOR STOMACH ACHE
Pulling Teeth Said to Be a Remedy
for That and Other Ills-Test
in German School.

New York.-The board of education
is said to be considering the advisa-
bility of establishing in this city, with
the aid of the legislature, free dem
tistry for school children where they
must submit to examination and treat.
ment of their teeth.
The board gets the idea from Ger.
many, where the city of Strassburg is
conducting a school of dentistry on an
experimental scale. Out of 1851 pu-
pills who were taken to the Strassburg
dentistry, 1865 had their teeth filled
and 1885 had teeth extracted.
Out Of 2,269 children in Strassburg
between three and six years old only
1862 were found to have sound teeth.
OF 2,103 pupils between six and eight
years only 100 had sound teeth.
Headache, earache and stomach ache
as well as toothache, are said to have
almost vanished from the Strassburg
schools since the free compulsory den.
tistry was established.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03

young and handsome-a real Apollo
| You admire handsome mem"
ooh, no." | said Il admire strong
men, not that sort at all. But
thought it was the usual thing In
books"
| didn't say any more till the whole
of the sheets had been read. 1t took
some time, for | scribble awfully when
try to write fast And then | asked
him what he thought was the matter
with it. | told him that the editor
said it was too crude, and he agreed
| was offended, and | expect he
saw it, for he went on as quickly as
possible to explain what he meant.
He said a great deal, but as far as
was that | had had no experience Of
getting engaged and that sort OF
thing and that the tale showed this
weakness. He said had much to
learn and before | corrected the story
| ought to try to improve.
Did you ever hear anything so silly?
How could | gain experience in day
or two? Who was there to help me?
told Mr.. Kingswell what | thought
of his idea. OF course it would be
useful, but impracticable.
| always knew he was a fine chum.
| had known him for ever so many
years, but think he was just trump
for what he suggested. 1t was that
he should be my lover for fort
night, so that | might see how man
would act if he loved somebody.
Since he didn't mind the trouble, |
was of course perfectly willing, and
soon after we had arranged 1t he left
But no sooner had Mr.. Kingswell
gone than | began to feel wretched.
1t was about his last book. | read
it. There was such a nice girl in it,
about like me | should think | won
dered If she pretended to he his very
dear friend while he wcote the book
1t wasn't nice idea somehow.
Next udy MI hlnSSWelA WIote HIS
little note asking me to go skating
with him that afternoon On the lake.
went, and did enjoy myself i'm
mensely He looked after me ana
talked so nicely that | was sorry
when he had to go back to dinner.
Dad was laughing when he met us in
the hall. didn't see why, for
hadn't told him about our plan, and
| didn't seem to want to; but sud,
denly he kissed me and went off in
hurry, which | thought was rather
funny of him.
| had always felt wee bit jealous
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
NO KOWTOWING FOR HIM.
Hotel Man Who Was Not to Be Over
awed by Dignitaries of
State.

They tell this one on former Gov.
George Hoadly of Ohio:
Once upon time, in the midst of
campaign Mr.. Hoadly was to deliver
a speech at little town in the great
and glorious Buckeye State. When he
reached the one hotel the town boast
ed he walked up to the register and
wrote his name. The proprietor
porter steward headwaiter- depot run
ner was behind the desk in his shirt
sleeves, his hat on the back of his
head, and cigar stump held between
his teeth. When the visitor had put
down his John Hancock, the factotum
turned the register around, read with
out the flicker of an eyelid the name
there written, wrote 40" beside 1t
with lead pencil, and said:
'You kin jest take yer grip right up
that stairway there an back down tbs
hall clean to tn end. Yer rooms right
on tn left hand side of tn hall, In tn
corner-number 10"
With considerable establishment and
not little injured dignity Ohio's chief
executive pointed to his name, smiled
family, and said:
IT am George Hoadly."
"Yep; l notice." said the rustic
without turning a hair. "An' yer
rooms right there at tn end of tn
hall-number TO- Can't miss it."
With more hauteur, and almost
quivering with outraged importance,
the guest said impressively:
II am George Hoadly, governor Of
the state Of Ohio!"
Turning, then, with look of ex-
asperated impatience on his face, the
hotel man exclaimed
well, what dye expect me t do
kiss ye2'-JudEe.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
TORTURED WITH ECZEMA.
Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body
Scratched Until Bled-Won-
derful Cure by Cuticura.

Last year suffered with a tre-
mendous itching on my back, which
grew worse and worse, until it spread
over the whole body, and only my
face and hands were free. For four
months or so suffered torments, and
had to scratch, scratch, scratch, un.
til l bled. At night when l went to
bed things got worse, and I had at
times to get up and scratch my body
all over, until / was as sore as could
be, and until l suffered excruciating
pains. They told me that l was suf.
fering from eczema. Then | made I'D
my mind that l would use the Cuti-
cura Remedies. used them accord
ing to instructions, and very soon in
deed l was greatly relieved. I con,
tinued until well, and now am
ready to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any one. Mrs. Mary
Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla. June %,
1906"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03

course be woulU 90 back to being just
dads friend. | didn't know there
was such a difference wished | had
never learned. Everything seemed
miserable now; and really our expert
ment would not be of much use, for
vowed | would never write about Mr.,
Kingswell in a book-I would just re-
member him myself.
OF course the right thing for me to
do was to thank him for his kindness
in helping me, but | was afraid to-
He was looking at me SO unmerciful-
ly, indeed, that daren't try, especial
ly as knew my voice would be sure
to shiver as if | had just been crying
and of course hadn't. SO | just
waited and longed for dad to come in
till at last he spoke.
And so our acting is over. Mar
jory?"
1t was the first time he had called
me that. and | liked to hear it.
couldn't think of anything to say, and
neither did he for moment; then he
said quite suddenly:
You think me coed actor. don't
you? Marjory-darling-it was real!"
L found my voice and gasped out:
ooh! | am so glad"
But | hadn't time for any more, for
Mr. Kingswell was only little way
from me. and he takes such big
strides,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
Open Thine Eyes.

Open thine eyes, love, sxile on the morn:
Reach for my hand, love, ask for a kiss.
Here is your DOLL love, speak to her, dear
love,
Mothers been watching since the last
dawn;
Watching and waiting, hoping and pray
ing;
Watching in fear lest an angel come.
Open thine eyes, love- sweet is thy smile;
All the worlds bright, love, speak to the
birds,
Here are some flowers, love, ah, thy dear
voice, love.
Mother is praying for thee all the while.
Hoping and praying, watching and pray
ing
Mother is praying for thee all the while.
Marie Warman, in N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
Envoy.

Wish dat lazy weather would come loafin'
roun' agin,
rs tired O dishere gittin' up an hurryin'
like sin,
A-climbin' through the snow-drift an a.
dodgin' of de storm,
An workin' something desprate fob de
sake O. keepn' warm.
Dey used to tell me all about dat busy
honey bee,
But he nebber had to hustle in de winter
time, like me.
I'd think dat l was fortunate, wouldn't
kick at all,
If only had to buzz around FUN spring.
time till de fall.
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03

growing wild in our pastures, by way.
sides and sometimes in meadows where
there is not dense growth of grass.
The cultivated clovers are preferred
to this one because they are larger and
capable of furnishing a greater amount
of fodder on given area. The yellow
clover, however, is of some value in
helping to maintain a supply of good
pasturage on our uncultivated lands.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
GERMS ON THE FARM.
Some Are Detriment, Some a Bene-
ft-Use Latter to Fight
the Former.

In the popular acceptance OF the
term, germ is any very minute liv-
ing being; whether animal or Yege-
table, is immaterial. They are all in
visible to the naked eye, and some of
them are SO small as to be seen with
powerful microscopes made. They are,
generally, the smallest living things
in the world. The vegetable germs are
called bacteria and fungi; the animal
germs, protozoans While so exceed
ingly small the life histories of many
germs are as we'll known as the lives
of higher forms of life, and yet the
earnest study OF these minute beings
does not extend back much more than
rs years.
In a general way, the great purpose
of germs in the world may be said
to hasten decay. Indeed, some scien-
lists say there is no decay where
germs are not. These invisible forms
quickly convert dead animals and veg
etable structures into earth, water and
air, or in other words, into the sim
pie compounds of earth and water.
Warmth and moisture promote germ
growth and hence, decay.
The first purpose of germ life Is
beneficial. A second action is also
utilized by mankind. In the MANU-
triton and ripening of certain prod
ucts, germs are the active agents. Thus,
cream and cheese are ripened, before
use, through bacterial action. The
ripening of wine and beer due to SIM
liar action. Beef is made tender, and
the flavor of game is developed in the
same manner, by germ growth in the
tissues. The fermentation of CABBAGE
into sauerkraut is another illustration
along the same line, and bread is
raised" through germ activity in
yeast.
Again, bacteria (or germs) are USE
full in gathering and preparing plant
food in the soil. On plants of the clover
and bean family, bacteria gather in
colonies on the roots, and the reaction
which Is produced between the air and
soil by these germs is the development
of heterogeneous plant food. This is ono
of the greatest achievements of these
little beings for the benefit of man.
This work is of incalculable value to
the farmer, and to all mankind.
But the work of germs is not wholly
beneficial, declares DR.. George G. Croft,
in the Farm Journal. They have their
evil ways as we'll as their good ones.
Some germs have fallen upon the bad
habit of killing plants and animals
before these would naturally die Thus
the potato rot, the black rot III the
grape, the rot of the plum and cherry,
the black knot on the plum and cherry
trees, rust on grain, and other plant
diseases, are caused by germs. In the
case of animals, CHAMBERS, nydropho-
bia, tuberculosis, pleuro- pneumonia,
lockJaW, lumpjaw, anthrax and many
others, are germ diseases. Among
consumption, pneumonia,
tetanus, diphtheria, scarlet end ty-
phoid fevers, cholera, dysentery, small
pox, .mumps, measles, the oriental
plague, and other diseases, are caused |
by germs.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03

in bad W e a t b g r
brought kidney trou-
bles on me, and I
suffered t W e n t y
years with sharp,
cramping pains in
the back and urinary
disorders. | often
had to get up a doz-
en- times at night to
urinate. Retention
set in, and | was
obliged to use the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
Cut Worms on Rhubarb.

Last spring | found that something
was eating the rhubarb leaves Dout
as fast as they grew, writes GORE.
spondent of Farm and Home. Close in
vestigation showed it was cut worms
and found half dozen under each
plant A good squeeze settled each
one.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03

catheter. I took to my bed, and the
doctors falling to help, began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. The urine soon
came freely again, and the pain grad
ually disappeared. I have been cured
eight years, and though over 70, am
as active as boy"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
HOP CLOVER.
A Forage Plant Which Makes Good
Feed for the Stock-Not as Good
as Cultivated Clovers.

Yellow clover or hop clover (Tri.
folium agrarium) was introduced into
this country from Europe, and is fire..
quently found as a naturalized plant
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Thimble.

Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt reioices in
the possession of veritable thimbla
of that excellent neediewoman, Queen
Elizabeth.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-03
IN CONSTANT AGONY,

A. West Virginian's Awful Distress
Through Kidney Troubles.
W. L. Jackson, merchant, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, says: Driving about
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-25

sion by the Ringgold boys or any other
troops. Neither of us ever took a Sun
day dinner outside of camp during our
term of service at Romney. Your cor
respondent has drawn entirely upon his
imagination for the Ringgolds having
imposed upon them the duty he alleges
they performed. / never was in the
Inskip mansion, on Sunday or upon any
other day. / was the Adjutant of the
saith Pa, and served with Col. Camp
bell as his Acknowledgement during our
entire stay at Romney. l was his con-
slant companion in even his visits to
his pickets and in scouting through the
country. Neither of us ever took a
meal outside of camp during the time
our headquarters were at either Rom
ney, Mechanicsburg Gap or Springfield,
and why your correspondent descend
ed to such an attack on the memory Of
Col. Campbell / can not understand
No one discounts the worth of the
Ringgold boys as scouts or fighters, but,
like all other commands, they had
among them some fellows who would
not give credit to a member of another
command.
The 1st w. Va. did it's full share Of
fighting, and was entitled to credit for
it's services. The 54th was no less va
liant, but its location was such that 1t
was compelled to do far more than the
average amount of scouting done by
the isolated commands, such as it be-
longed to during the latter part of 1862
and all of 1863.-W. Horace Rose Ad-
jutant. Saith Pa, Acting Assistant Ad-
jutant General to Col. Campbell, Rom
ney, w. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-01-25
NO SUCH A THING.
Adyt Rose Emphatically Denies the Sum
day Dinner Story.

Editor National Tribune: My atten-
ton has been called to a communica-
ton In your paper Of recent date, over
the signature, "W. III. Rose, Co. G.,
Ringgold Battalion, Amber o."
The writer is personally unknown to
me, but il he was with the gallant old
Ringgold at Romney, w. Va, when
that district was commanded by Col.
Jacob NJ Campbell, he has severely
lapsed in memory. 1t is possible that
some member of our old regiment writ
Ing an account of the scouting done by
his command. may have enlarged upon
that form Of duty, and neglected to
give credit to some other troops who
participated from time to time in the
scouts
feel like correcting some OF the mis-
statements made by your correspondent.
First / do not know that the Illinois
battery ever engaged in any OF the
scouts along bride paths and over the
mountains from Romney to Peters,
burg. MoorefeId. Winchester. Blues
Gap, and Capon Springs. 1t was sta
Creek. The 18th and 1920 Ohio
formed no part of the command at
ROmney, and to my certain knowledge
never secuted the country between
Romney and the rebel lines between the
years 1862 and 1868.
But, secondly, the particular matter
to which / desire to reply is the fol-
lowing statement made by your CORE
Spondent:
"The worst job the Ringgold boy.