davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-22
AgTAS De ClGUAs
Velada en- o1 Temple
Bautista. -Carme1O
Diaz, biblico.
A ESTADOS-UNIDOS
Indulto soGcitado por distin.
guidas senoritas. --Agri.
cultores de cana.

Agosto 10. La congregation
de Ia iglesia bautista en- Caguas
celebr6 una velada que estuvo muy
concurrida, en- su temple 6 escue-
la bfblica bautista, de esta ciudad.
Dos servicios especiales Sc llevaron
4 cabo otro dia. Ell examen or.
denacion de don Carmelo Diaz CO.
mo ministro del Evangelio en- el
mundo. FL examen fue dirijido
por Tin concilio compuesto del Re-
verendo A. B. Rudd. de Ponce,
Reverendo E L. Humphrey, de Ca
yey, Reverendo w. H. Vodra, de
Rio Piedras, Reverendo A. A. Ca
Der, de San Juan, Reverendo Villa
mil de Barceloneta, pastores de
iglesias Bsutistas en- sus respecti.
vas ciudades. 81 sefior Diaz di6
I'm buen examen, demostr6 ser un
verdadero pastor y di6 pruebas ter
minantes de I'm gran Biblico.
Por la noche tuvo lugar la &C.
remonia de su ordenacion. El ser
mon de la ordeuaci6n fue predica
cado por el Reverendo sefor Villa
mil. En- esta clase de fiesta Sc pre-
dican varios sermones. Al Reve
rendo senior Vodra TOGO el sermon
de la lglesia. AL Reverendo seiior
Humphry la oracion. FL Reveien
do Rudd en- nombre de todos los
ministries cristianos dio la bienve-
nida al Reverendo seiior Diaz la
fla de ministries cristianos.
Don Carmelo Diaz, hoy Rvdo.
bien 10 merecia. Siempre trabajan
do N estudiando por la fe de Cristo,
despues de siete afios y mediante
su fe y su trabajo, obtuvo 10 que
siempre da el producto de una la
Dor honrada y perseverance.
Ell 27 del actual embarcar4
para los Estados unidos el jover
Luis V. de la Concha, hijo de nues
tro amigo el scfior Vergne, Jue;
Municipal. Luis permanent algGr
tempo en- TN colegio del Norte, cor
objeto de seguir una carrera.
-Firmado por varias seiiorita.
de esta poblaci6n, ha side remitidc
I'm eScrito al Hon. Gobernador pi
diendo la comutacion de la pena de
los hermanos Acosta cuya ejecu
cion esta fjada para ell s del proxi
J Ap mes.
-Durante la celebration de Ia
reunion de agricultores de Gaia We.
fi6cada aver, reino el mayor entu
siasmo y hubo rromesas de un
gran espiritu de discipline para to-
dos los acuerdos que ALI Sc toma
ron y de toda resolucion para e.
porvenir. Sc da gran Importance
q esta reunion y Sc asegnra que de
ella surgiran trascendentales pro
blemas para el futuro de los agri
cultores.
Sc nos informa que en- la Sc
mana proxima sera aprobada una
ordenanza municipal por la cual S,
obiiga q cada duefio de vehfculo
registrar SD carruaje en- e. munici
pic y pagar so centavos por Gales;
y TN dollar por coches de cuatrc
Rsientos.
Esto reza con con los coche:
de propiedad particular; en- cuantc
& los coches de empresa, sabido es
que pagan mas cantidad.
Los 50 centavos NADIA implica:
cn 10 GU no esta 4 conformes los
dueioS dr e>os caTuajes es con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-22
BUEN SURTIDO

Tenemos el mayor gusto de
avisar q nuestros favorecedores, que
hemos recibido un surtido nuevo de
faldas negras y de colores, que hoy
vendemos al precio sumamente ba
ratio de q 50 cada uno. Tambien
un surtido de Abrigos de Seda, de
todos precios. Como siempre nues.
tras mercancfas son del mas alto
grado y daran la mayor satisfaction.
DAVID BELLAMoRE
81 Allen, altos y bajos. San
Juan, P. R. 3o-3
-Por virtud de habeas CORPUS,
resuelto favorablemente por la Cor
te Suprema, fue puesto en- libertad
en- la carcel de este distrito el espa
mol Sebastian Martin.
Han ingresado Ell el Hospital
municipal Juana Morales Garcia y
Francisco Cruz Ayala; y fu6 dada
de- alta Felicita Alexandra.
-Ha regresado de la metr6po-
Ii q su residencia de Mayaguez,
nuestro distinguido amigo y CORE
ligionario el Lido. don Salvador
Mestre Caparros.
La policla sorprendi6 aver 4
Maria Jimenez y Aua Acevedo ju.
gando q 10 prohibido, deteniendolas
y presentando contra elias la cores.
pom 1iente denuncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-22
GG!I AAvEBLlDA

En- la calle del Parque Sc al
quila una casa nueva amueblada
por cuarenta dollars mensuales,
mediante contrato de un afio. Pa
ra refrferencias dirigirse a Justa
B. Iglesias, Santurce. 80 I2v.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
THE WELsHERs.
How Abseondine 7ookmakers Ar
5a% Treated In England. NJ

Treated In England. VI
One thing that deters people from
wagering large sums at the tracks of
Nngland is the Comparative frequency
with which the Tbookie there departs
with the stakes. This Is arascality
almost =. Unknown = at an American
course, and in the very exceptional
Ases when it does happen the turf as
ISOLATION always makes good all losses.
But If the cry of 'welsher' goes up
On an English track, prepare for trou ,
bic. Battle, murder and sudden
death generally follow. As everybody
knows a gambling debt is illegitimate,
% the mob's only recourse is to take
its moneys worth out Of the unfortu-
nate mans person. They knock him
on his box, tear his clothes to pieces,
beat, kick and .trample on him, and
unless he is rescued in time by the po-
lice they. are apt to finish him alto
gether. The authorities are on the
alert to prevent such things, and as
soon as there is a sign of trouble the
terror stricken bookmaker is sur
rounded by group of "bobbies," who
fight their way through the dense mass
and escort him beyond the reach Of
the fury Of the mob.-From, ''The Peo-
pie and the Ponies," by G. f.. Peters, in
Bohemian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
At Sea on Maskat.

sA funny scene occurred many years
ago in congress. A present of Ara
bian horses, q sword, etc, arrived from
the imam Of Maskat for President
Adams. A western member with
some heat moved that the gift should
be rent back, with q letter from con-
,sryss Informing the ruler Of Maskat
that the, president Of the United
States was no king, but the servant Of
the people, and was not permitted to
give On receives presents. IL ass s@A
Another member rose. "Such let
ter, Mr.. Speaker" he said, "can easily
be written. But where is it to be sent?
Where Is Maskat"
There was no response. Apparently
not member of the house was pre-
pared to answer, nor could Maskat
then be found in any atlas published
In this country. 1t was found at last
on a German map. A civil aanswer
was returned, and the geographers
made haste. to insert Maskat In the
next edition of their maps.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
The Brock School

On another page of the Advance
will be found the advertisement of the
Breck School, of Wilder, MINI. This
school was established some years ago
under the auspices of the Episcopal
church, and has an endowment, which
insures it's permanency. 1t takes pu.
pills Of all ages and affords instruc:
ion in common and high school
branches, music. etc. The school has
al6O acre farm, which affords EN-.
,loyment to those who care to work
heir way through. The tuition is
-nodera'e and the school affords a
,omelike place for boys and girls to
i've with the best of influences sur
ounding them. Rev. Pond, rector of
he Episcopal church at Wilder is
president of the school and he is as
listed by an able corps of instructors.
Those who are looking for boarding
chool for their sons and daughters
vill find the Breck school an avail
ble institution. It offers special in
.ucemente for students who have fall
Is behind in their school work and
10 looking for a place where they
"a. make rapid advancement. The
,llsterm opens Sept. 30th. q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

The republican party is expected
sSto take \ stand for county option IN
\ \ sits next state platform. The last two
s SESSIONS Of the Legislature have placed
\ the party where it must take a stand
\ for temperance Or it will have to be
classed as opposed to Temperance
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
And will tue Enterprise kindly tell
its readers where the democratic par
4 u is expected u take a stand! Dur
/ ing the two last camp igns most OF
l the county option advocates support:
I ed the democ atie candidate, entirely
ignoring the county option PROPOSE
ton; now they undertake to dictate
to the other side what it shall put in
its next state platform. That may be
good policy from their point Of view
4 to embarass the republican party, but
is hardly consistent with honest
campaigning. ssas /. %s,:..>. wax E.,.,
S Go where you will in any country
town and ask the leaders favorine
county option who they supported
\ for governor at the last two electione
and you will find in a majority Of
cases that it was tbs democratic can.
didate. Then why not put the Dem
ocratic party 0heir own) on record
4 first? What right have the demo
Gratis anyway to interfere with repub-
lican partyl affairs' The republican
party has been discussed so much OF
late, in connection with county option
that it is high time to change about
and find out where the democratic
party stands in this matter st. Pe'
ter Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

Luverne Herald: Work on the
foundation of the new factory build
ing, which is to De constructed this
fall by the Luverne Automobile com.
pany, is progressing rapidly and will
be completed the first of the week
It is expected to begin the brick work
on the superstructure in the course
Of couple of weeks and the build
ing will then be crowded to compile
ton as rapidly as possible 40 that the
company can move into it before be-
ginning work on their models fol
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
CHAMPS ELYSEES.
Paris Has the Most Light Heartse
Street In the World.

Paris Has the Most, Light Hearted
Street In the World. 9
From the Avenue des Champs Ely
sees to the Boulevard des Capuchins In
Paris Is but step, but there the tune
Is even merrier. 1t Is place of noises,
blare, glare, the perfume Of women,
the ,raucous .honk-honk Of automobile
horns, BY day the, street Of costly
shops, BY night the promenade In chief
Of his most Satanic majesty. It IS At
its best .or4 'worst-in February, dur
ing Mi Careme, when the air is thick
with confetti and the denizens4 Of the
boulevards are beside themselves. No
use then to sit at one Of the little Ia
bles on the sidewalk, thinking to sip
your book while you, enjoy the swiftly
changing panorama Of the festival. In
q moment you would find the book q
forridge Of confetti; your hat damned
over your ears; the chair jerked from
under you and your erstwhile happy
self fat on your back. 1t is marvellous,
the penetrating quality Of confetti! I
have shaken it out Of my .innermost
pockets; out of my shoes. have even
found it in my socks and hobnobbing
with the francs in my purse. 1t fits
everywhere, and when Mi Careme is
over the streets are thick with It, q
multicolered snow. You buy it at 80
many sous the package from vendors
on the boulevards, until the desire for
more Of It. becomes an obsession.-Au
brey Lanston in Bohemian. j. ~. .e....T
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Humor Of Animals.

Even a toad laughs when he has
swallowed large beetle and it begins
to walk about inside. It does tickle so!
Ducks laugh most when they come
out OF water. The ground feels so
funny under their feet that they cannot
help themselves. But they have much
more humor than fowls at any time.
A duck is born with a twinkle In his
eye and smile at the end of his tail.
Ira gedy does not suit him 80 we'll
one cannot be very tragic on very dig
uiAed with a waddle for a walk.-Lon.
don Captain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
.Rravs Rriten.

When the attack was made on sidon,
during the war. with Syria. II became
necessary for the British troops to ad-
vance across long, unprotected
bridge in the face of battery Of six
guns, which completely commanded the
approach. The men were unwilling to
expose themselves to certain death,
when Arthur Cumming, carefully DRESS
ed in full uniform, stepped forward to
the middle of the bridge. It was i'm
mediately swept by the fire Of the bat
terry. When the smoke had rolled
away, there stood Cumming intact,
carefully brushing the dust from his
boots, after which he stood erect, fixed
a single glass in his eye and looked
back at the men. This was too much,
and they captured that bridge and bat
terry with whoop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Want to Sell.

NY lake front property. nine room
house, good we'll, cistern and cellar;
large grounds, barn, all in good
condition. Rents for 10 per cent on
investment. Should prefer to sell
furnished. Fine bunch of chickens
and COW. Look it over for quick
deal. Address owner, T.. >rrs -,
I ! go Il. r. Leonard. &,-"-' = -.
AS, 30th ave, 80,
f. 49, Seattle, Wash.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
THE CIRCUS CLOCK.
Tune the Band Plays During the Per-
Torrance Tells the Time.

Tune the Band Plays During the FER
Torrance Tells the Time.
Ibid you ever see member OF a
circus look at his watch during the
performance" asked man who Is
familiar with the circus business Of
several men in group Of takers.
None Of them recalled ever having
noted this action and marveled Mt
he statement that watch was never
needed.
1.-THE tune Of the band tells the tale, !"
went ON the speaker. Prom the time
the first whistle is sounded, which Is
I'VE minutes before the performance
begins, until the last race is run on the
hippodrome track the circus folk do
not need a timepiece.
1.-THE first whistle is followed by the
second one FIVE minutes later. and
after that time any one connected with
the show can tell just what. acts are
on, even II outside of the tent The
band Is the timepiece with circus.
Any employee can tell what Is going
on by the tune the band is playing.
The band leader knows just what is re-
uuired when he arranges the music,
and it Is unusual for any changes
whatsoever to be made. The grand
Introductory pageant requires certain
kind Of music: The high school horses
require a cakewalk. Acrobats want a
certain kind of music. Aerial perform
ers use another kind. This definite
routine Of music day by day enables
the show people to time their actions
without watch or clock.
News. ,"f
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Charity.

& Charity.
Fl understand you refused to accept
q gift from my daughter, sam?" 3,
Eyes, sab; did, sah." D.. -.
"You looked upon it as charity, I
suppose, Sam?" ..tEs = 49,
Yves. sab. and rs oh de opinion dat
no mat1shas a right to accept charity
when bis wife's got work. sahv'-Yon-
kers Statesman. u. r..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Considerate BRIDEGROOM.

A girl and a young man. both OF
whom had steady jobs, were married
the other day. The day after they
were married the girl said to her fond
husband, "Oh, George, now that we
are married there is only one thing l
regret, and that is that I have to give
up my fine position" The fond young
husband stroked the silken tresses of
he young wife's hair and soothingly
replied: ''Now, darling, don't worry.
You needn't give up your position. IN
give up mine."-Kansas City Star
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Lost Time.

Lost Time.
'~Time Is precious" remarked the
minister.
1T Is indeed" replied the man Of
business, land I've wasted lots Of It"
by INDUCING In foolish pleasures, I
suppose said the good man. 4.
NO." replied the other. II lost It
by being punctual in keeping my ap-
pointments with Others" ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

It has recently been pointed Out
that before granting an injunction
similar to that Issued by Judge Lo
chren, a Judge in another state re-
quired the railroads appealing to il
to put up bonds which would insure
the remuneration of anyone from
whom unjust charges had been exact
ed. The propriety of doing this does
" not appear to have occurred to those
whose duty it is to represent the peo'
pie OF this state St. Paul Cor. in
Mortified News.
In the Minnesota cases a bond
should have been demanded, or better
still, the railroads should have been
compelled to deposit an amount equal
to the difference in the rates. to be
refunded to the rate payers in case
the law is declared constitutional
Such an order would be only fair.
AZ it is. the railroads are making
money by holding the cases in ]itiga'
tion.-Brown's Valley Tribune.
+ That would require some effort on
the part of the state authorities and
possibly cause estrangement in infu-
entail quarters. Besides, the attor-
-ney general IS quite busy enforcing
liquor lawe.-St. Peter Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Didn't Interest Him.

A prominent Bostonian recently put
up at his club a Chicago man bearing
letters Of introduction from q common
friend.
After dinner the two were lounging
in the club library when the Bostonian
CHANGED to ask: IT,
by the way, what do you think Of
the Origin of SpeciesY" =
Never read it." was the reply Of the
man from Chicago. I'm fact, old man,
I'm not In the least interested in hnan-
cial subjects. success Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

aGee, did you see that Limited"
ysby3" is d remark heard after every
erformance of ITO DIE ATDAWNE'
hich Gomez to the Opera House on
uesday, Sept. "a. r.. - ". d ; IF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Sounded ominous.

Sounded Ominous. v \"
''Your father said something about
my staying 80 late last night, didn't
he?" asked the young man. p
YES" replied the dear girl, he did
say something, but don't know just
what he meant he said II you didn't
70 home earlier hereafter there'd be a
kick coming from him."-Philadelphia
Press. ...-." Z, .. 4,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

T.. LodgerI have decided to take a
room that has piano In It. Land
lady-But you do not play, sir. Lodg-
er-No, but II It is in my room then
nobody else can.-Rire. T. 81 ..sss ID
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
a Lost Warnina.

1T II imprudent to leave loaded
guns within your sons reach lika
this" - 1t.r5.
''Oh, he doesn't even know they are
guns; he was using them for stills the
other day."-Pele Mele. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Il Was Soaked.

Eyes, I was out in all that storm.
My raincoat was soaked, and m:
But you can't soak raincoat, you
know" ....;, ~, - a.s%:r. /,
II CAM, hey?. Here's the check, for
t."-Kansas City Independent. .,.'.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
j., Saw Her rwjoo,

Tom-1t was case Of love at nrst
sight with me. Jack-!Then why didn't
you marry herr Tom-Oh, I saw her
again on several occasions Chicago
News. $50 .*s.:.@$tN. (: ~ t''.;Si%~t ~ r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

It is not enough to aim; You must hit
Italian Proverh. 'es...., T.. ...,5..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

The worse the passage the more wel-
come the poft.-French Proverb. HI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20
Poetic Editor.

The rain stays not with rs longs
sunlight soon makes bright apologies
tor it, and holds a torch to the old
world as she plunges through space
ATLANTA Constitution. f.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-20

The Philosopher Of Folly.
Men wouldn't go to sleep In church.
either, If they had to hold up their
heads in order to keep their hats On
straight.-Clsveland Leader.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
ALASKA COMMISSION
To Look For Naval Base And Investigate
 Railroads

Washington, Feb. 2S-A resolu- ton has been presented in the House providing tor the appoint ment of a commission of ten mem bers, who will go to Alaska this summer to find a suitable harbor for naval base. They are also to investigate the railroad situation in the North and determine the actual cost of constructing a rail- road from the Gulf of Alaska to the Yukon, and make an investi- sltion of the freight charges to the interior and report on the saving that would be effected if railroad was constructed,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
Will IO|d Over.
WickerSham Be Given Another Re-
 cess Appointment

Washington, Feb. 2S-The de- partment of Justice made the an- announcement this morning that President Roosevelt had decided to give Judge Wickersham another recess appointment, and as soon as circumstances will permit and a suitable man can be selected, a special agent will be sent to Fair banks to make an in estigation of the charges against the Judge. This will make the third investiga- tion of Judge Wickersham Of the
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28

Washington, Feb. 2S-On ac~ count Of the increase in the num- Der of insane in Alaska, the secre- tary of the interior has sent bill to the House which authorizes him to contract for the care of insane from Alaska The bill also repeals the bill appropriating five per cent of the license monies for care of insane, and. puts it in the school fund. There are now 82 insane in asylums in the States from Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28

two already IT ade one was favor able to him and the other recom- mended his dismissal. It is under stood that final action ii the mat ter will be taken as soon as the new investigator makes his report.
 Muskogee, Feb. 28-Lyman Lane cashier of the Indian agency, In dian Territory, has been arrested, charged with the embczzlemcnt of $8,OO0. Other arrests in the In dian service are expected to follow soon.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28

Washington, Feb 28--Represen- tatiye Humphrey addressed the House yesterday in favor Of the ship subsidy bill, declaring that James Hill and Hartman are opposing the measure because it does not give them an advantaSs over other ship owners
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28

Washington, Feb. 28-Senator Piles has informed the president that he is opposed to the bill creat- ing a fourth judicial division in Alaska for the reason that the candidates now in the field for the judgeship would be nothing but specia representatives of the rail- road interests, meaning the Morgan Guggenheim company. The op- position that has developed to the division oi,the Third district will probably have the effect of killing the bill.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
OPPOSE DIVISION BILL Piles and Hoggat Lobby Against Fourth
 District

Washington, Feb. 28-Senator Piles and Governor Hoggatt had a conference with President Roose- Welt yesterday in regard to the amendment to the bill providing for two additional circuit judges for the Ninth district. The amend ment provides for extending the jurisdiction of these judges to Alaska. Governor Hoggatt is strongly in favor of the measure because 1t will prevent the creation of a fourth judicial division i'll Alaska. Both Piles and Hoggatt disagree with the president as to the necessity of 8 fourth district in Alaska.
The Lamar register., 1907-08-28

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Snoop. Racine. Wis. Troubles OF the
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Jmptoms Of deeper silment. Dont
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symptoms only. symptom treatment ~
not the cause. Weak stomsoh nerves
the inside nerves-mssns stomach weak
mess, always. And the heart, and KID
neys as we'll, have their controlling o.
inside nerves. Weaken these nerves and
YOU Inevitably have weak vital organs.
Here is where DR.. Shops Restorative
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even claims to treat the "inside nerves"
also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath
or complexion, use DR.. Shops Restora-
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