davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09

La function de anoche en- elci
nsmat6grafo del senior Rozas estu.
vo muy concu.rida. Sc exhibieror
peliculas muy interesantes y prin.
cipalmente algunas vistas fjas muy
precioSas.
Es innegable que de no haber
otro punto de diversion en- la ciu,
dad por las noches, vale la pena II
al cinematografo, pues como va he
mos dicho, es uno de los mejores y
de mas variadas vistas que ha veni-
do a San Juan.
Ell abogado americana Mr.
Harry P, Leak, residente en- Ponce,
EMBARGO aver de temporada para los
Estados Unidos.
Tres acuerdos importantes
adopt6 el Ateneo Puertorriquefio
en- Ia Ultima reunion de SD directtva:
10 Votar IN credito de 500 a
favor del sInStituto de Lajass q fin
de euviar allf un nino pobre de esta
cludad; 79 Abrir unas clases de
derecho civil, penal y polftico, para
los socios que deseen estudiar Ia
csrrers de abogado, 4 cargo de los
sbOssdVs sehOres Tsxidor, Toto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09

olvidart cl bien que me ha hecho."-Geo
Z. NJ. Grafton.
La Pe.ru.na Es ElMeior RemediO.
Pelabras Autenticas de la Senorita
Albina Chauvin.
"La Peruna es el remedio, que me cure
despuns que todos los remedies fallaron
"Padecf por afos y ahos del coras6n
dolor de caheza y debilidad. Jamds crc'
poder encontrar un remedio que INC
curara.
Meilforme por el pcri6dico La Prcssc
cue Ia Peruna era eAc4lento, { hice una
prueba.
"Cn solo frasco me A!lvid, y 81 el pre-
cto de este huhicra sido $]3OW pesos, K
hubiera pagado con gusto.'
--.tlbina Chauvin.
20 Rue Agnes, st. Henri. Montreal. Can
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
VENDE

Tn billaT en- muy buen estado, fabri-
Gaci6n espafiola, con sus tres bolas de
marhl y deuas accessories.
Fl que 10 interese Sc dirigira a 50
dueho en- Isabella, caiie del comercio, es-
isblecimiento comercial de
lm,L VICENTE GEIaEL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09

Muzquiz, Coahula, Mexico
PerunaM Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio E. u de A.
Padec CrCnc0 por Cnco eSeS no POoa
ms, -
pude Enemdades de la Vida que
enmedatsmene eHpsce ton1sra
de COZ inStruCcioneS del i6r0
Antes cnara Ahorn esoy frerfe ne
(recuperado mi SaIud.
Dnranfe mi conae aoS espestss suS r1ed
! cinaS aHVtaron.
Hacen pocos este pcbac6n Ahoa
Iaroen me cOhSa eD MnS
} enfermos Ia est4n 0n1GnG Go.-Ti Tinare Flores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
Catarro Del ESt6mag0.

Catarro Del ESt6nago.
Carta del Sr. G. B. NJ. Grafton, Fran
coma, Pa.
Isl V. pudiera VERNE, podrla con7en-
cerse de 10 que la Peruna ha hecho por
mi.
"En vez de sentirme como un invdlido,
me siento como todo un hombre saluda-
bio, y puedo trabajar.
"Como tres completas comidas al dia,
Y estoy engruesando.
"Me medicine por dos amos y n1eG,G,
hasta que uno de his amigos me aconse-
10 probara la Peruna, sin cuya medicina
jam&s estare.
"Ile estov tan agradecido, cstin&do
Doctor Hartman, que no Sc como darle
Ias gracias por su simple tratAmien;o.
lie deseo todo ell exito del mundo, y James
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-09
C0nesp0nsaICon
TENEDOR DE- LIBROS

Espahol { ingles, ofrece sus
serviCios 4 casas Bancaiias, 8 mer-
cantiles 8 como administrator. Re.
ferencias las que puedan desearse.
&. A. S. Post Office, Blk s25, San
Juan. Sc a.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
THE END OF WRONG DOING.

he revelations in connection with the insur-
ance scandals drove two presidents Of
large companies to their graves They died, it
was believed at the time, because of the exposure
and disgrace brought upon them, the humiliation
that followed their deposition from exalted posi-
tons they had held in the financial world
The recent financial furry revealed likewise
that some presidents and officials Of banks in
New York were trying to get rich too quick
They were believed to have been guilty of illegal
acts and the grand juries of New York and
Brooklyn have indicted six of them
One Of the indicted officials in New York and
one in Brooklyn have committed suicide rather
than face a public trial The Brooklyn man
adopted the stoical method of ending his life by
cutting his throat and severing an artery Of the
wrist
In the disgrace of the insurance officials and
the bank officers the old, familiar lesson is
taught The higher the position a man may oc-
cupy the greater the tumble when he goes wrong.
The bankers held the respect of the community
The people reposed confidence in them as the
guardians Of their money They had every in
centive to right living and good conduct There
is more in this world than the mere accumulation
Of money, and the incidents we have recalled fur
nish lesson that should not be lost even on the
frenzied fnanciers young or DID, not only in New
York, but elsewhere. Happily, in Delaware, in
these later years, we have been free of such ex-
amples chiefly because OF the rectitude of the men
who control our banking Institutions
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
QUE AGRIcULTURAL RESOURCES.

IT HE annual report of the Secretary of Agri-
y culture gives the following interesting fg-
ures concerning the value of the farmers crops
The value of the total farm productions in 1907
exceed that of 1906 which was far above that Of
any preceding year. The total value for 1907 is
$7412oooooo, an amount 13o per cent. greater
than the total for 1906 II per cent. greater than
that of 1905, 20 per cent. above that of 1904, IS
per cent in excess Of that for 1903, and 81 per
cent greater than the total value for 1900 If we
let 100 represent the total value for 1890, the
value for 1908 would be represented by I25; that
for-reo#-5y-f3f for 1905 by Is4; for 1906 by 145;
and the total value for 1907 by I57
The animals sold from farms and those slaught-
cred nthem in 1907 were worth about $r,27o,
100000, or nearly twice as much as the cotton
crop.
These figures show that agriculture in the
United States is not declining, but rather the re-
verse. Higher prices contribute to the increased
valuation Of the crops, but there is an actual adj
vance in the quantity of commodities produced
that is an increase in the real wealth OF the ma
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
Personal and Pertinent

Dey ieeted on der windmill" complained Big George
in the booze bazar at the Fairmont
What's the matter now George" inquired a new ar
rival sapping so cents in real money down the
hogany.
"oh no-dng" smiled George
but you asyng when came in that
cheated you a windmill"
well, dey did. Every Sunday go up to my ranch by
sonoma county to der machine If it york. and
dree Sundays up dere areay and it don't york,
but how do you know it isn't a good oneg'
well. didn't l sday dere two hours dree Sundays in
der hot sun and fan myself all der time and watch it
Maybe there was no breeze George"
"Of course der breeze. Would / fan myself II
dere vas vndg'-san Francisco Chronicle.
G. stanley Han the president Of Clark University said
the other day az Worcester that the American baby su
fered from not being allowed to creep.
Creeping" explained this brilliant psychologist,
strengthens the chest back and shoulders Young
mothers should remember this Even though the floor does
should not be denied to babies"
He paused and smiled sadly.
There is one baby now stopped lad in lnicker-
bockers, for whom. alas sound this warning lae
he said Il remind myself here. OF the agent
who walked pompously into the railway station and
shouted in a loud voice;
Amy more here for Oshkosh? Trains just gone'"--
Washington star
A Pelham Of extensive business enterprise re-
Gently had occasion TO buy mule-a real live. joke.
sure-'nun animal to help in the hauling. The market
was searched for mule, and at last likely
never been assailed The price fixed too high
as mule-prices The mule bought. accordingly
that the mule was sound and kind. -Four days later the
mule lay down IN the stable yard and died seller
was sent for and an explanation demanded Here is
the mule guaranteed sound only days ago. he
simply ded" exclaimed the Pelhamte; what does it
netn? The seller scratched his head minute and an
swered slowly. 4 dunno boss he dun dat Defo"
The purchase money has not been returned-Phadephia
Ledger
soon after the arrival OF his first baby his wife went
upstairs evening and found him standing by the side
Of the crib and gazing earnestly at the child
touched by the sight and filed her eyes. Her
stole softly around his neck rubbed her cheek
caressingly against his shoulder He started slightly al
the touch
Darling" he murmured, dreamily it is Incompetent
sibe to me how they up such a crib that for 80
cents"-Philadelphia Ledger
so you think his intentions serious" said the
father. do you know anything about his habts?v
Yes" replied the girls mother; that's why think
mis- intentions serious"
His principalh bits to be calling on May and
writing % her'--Ihe Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
visitin Friends Here.

Arthur r. Smiley of Brooklyn, has
been spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with his sister. Mrs william F.
Mansley, No. 800 West Nineteenth
street. While here Mr.. Smiley. who is
an accomplished musician, was the
guest Of honor at several social func-
tions. Aocomp shed by hs sister. he
witnessed the Army and Navy football
game at Philadelphia on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

on honesty which even his most vehement critics
will not condemn.
Altogether the message is Rooseveltian in
character, and it will well repay reading as
thoroughly "up-to-date" document, handling
many topics according to the light of courag-
eous Chief Magistrate
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
eMaanoIIa Social Meetina.

The Magnolia Social requests the
presence Of all their members at their
meeting Friday evening. December 6,
at the home Of Misses Mary and Mar
guerite Green, No. 1O1 Vandever ave-
nue.. as there viii be an election Of
officers and important business Will
also be transacted.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
Robinson-Harris.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Roland Harris and Miss
Blanche Robinson, both of this city
in Camden. n. j., on October II. The
couple will live at No. S02 Jefferson
street, this city
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Mrs. Samuel Tyndan and son. Marshall,
OF Georgetown, are visiting friends in VIII
mington and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Washington has started in a crusade against
the gas monopoly of that city. 1t should make
capital job out of it.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
sf.Oo Sunday Exeursion

To Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Sunday next December 8;
special train leaves wilmington s.45
a. m; returning leaves Baltimore
6.sS p. ms
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Mrs. william Davis, OF Milford. has been
visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses tho United Press News
Service, received in its editorial rooms over spee'a
wire.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Gilbert s. Jones' Business Manager
Fourth and Shipey Streets wilmington Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

This newspaper Is sale regularly at every newssta
in Wilmington and the principal towns In the state
Delaware; also az Broad Street station and twenty
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY

Directors and sole stockholders Robert . pa're'
Jones.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1sss

Entered at the Postofnce at Wilmington, Del, as
second class matter.
Republican Newspaper. published daily, every AFTER
noon except Sundays by
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall postage prepaid, $500 year, or - eenu a
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents wees
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

New York once Goa Cambridge Building, Corner tlftn
Avenue and Thirty-third Street
Chicago Ohice 81 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
TELEPHoNEs

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D & A. 500. Delmarvia, 22ls
Business Ohice-D. & A. 975. Delmarva, zzao
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
The Sale

OF stock Of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, grows
with the days. To-day we are selling twice many
Suits and Ovecoas we did when started this sale
Owing to Our Removal
1t is Necessary to Sell at Once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
EMPLoYEs GET GAS SHARES.
New Haven Company Has Distributed
 Seventy-five Shares.

Under the profit sharing plan in- augurated by the New Haven Gas Light company the first of thls year. it was announced yesterday that over seventy-five shares of this company's stock is now held by employees. This indicates that the plan has been agreeably received by the employees, and there is little doubt that with the acquisition of stock the scheme of promoting a mutuallty of interests be- tween the company and its help will be quite successful.
 At the first of the year the directors granted the employees an eight per cent. increase in wages, This Is to be paid in stock. When this bonus in their wages totals the market price of a share of stock such stock is cred tied to the employe. The last allot- ment of gas stock to employees was made at SAP share,
 Practically the same plan has been carried out by the Derby Gas com- pany for the past five years and has proved success. About one year ago the Boston Consolidated Gas company allowed a similar privilege to It's workmen. Aside from these two con- cerns the New Haven is the only gas producing corporation in New Eng land which has adopted profit shar- ing plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
Ensign Divorce Case.

Several Yale students are mentioned in the divorce suit brought by Harry A. Ensign, the New York broker, against his wife, Ida Potter Ensign, who has arrived in New York to de- fend herself against the charges brought by her husband.
 The names of the Yale men are not made public, 1t is known that they are recent graduates and are now scattered all over the country
 Mir. Ensign met his wife in Pica- dilly and married her to reform her, after a courtship of a few days. They came to this country and purchased a house in Morristown, N. J. While on a visit to this city, MT. Ensign al- leges his wife became very friendly with several Yale students, and one night he was obliged to take her by force from students room in one of the dormitories.
 From New Haven the couple went to England after stTy at Raton, N. M. The students concerned in the case will be brought to court when the suit is tried. The attorney for Mrs. Ensign said that she would deny her husbands allegations and that she had a good defense, She will contest and will bring suit on her own account for separation and alimony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09

thing might have been appropriated for a reformatory. Nevertheless pa tience" is the word. Some day or other this state will wake up to the foolish, wasteful, cruel, degrading police court jail system. which we now tolerate. The commission, of which Dr, Charles R. Henderson of the University of Chi cago is the head, has investigated the county jails of the country. Their re- port recommends state control and radical improvement and changes in the whole system.
 The New Haven rounder. living in the New Haven jail since May, 1878, confined only for periodic drunkenness twenty-nine years, is a type of the re- suit of our laws It is estimated that there are from two thousand to six thousand people like him in the state. It is probable that 1t costs the state nearly a million dollars annually to prosecute and support drunkards and petty criminals, and nobody benefited thereby.
 The fourth Sunday in October each year is observed by an increasing num- Der of churches as Prison Sunday.
 This year 1t comes october 27 and all clergynen are earnestly requested to preach about the relation of crime to the community, and the duty of all citizens to take an interest in this matter and to devise some plan to re- form the present criminal and to pre- vent the continual development of his class The following is some of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
PARENTS MEETING TOPICS.
Subjects to Be Considered Monthly
 at Winchester School.

db W DNAAOOA'
 Principal Junius c. Knowlton of the Winchester district has announced topics for the parents meetings in the Winchester school. There will be one of these meetings each month during the fall and winter, some of them be- ing held evenings so that fathers may attend, but the most coming after moons for the benefit of the mothers of pupils.
 These gatherings have been held for several winters by Principal Knowl- ton and have been largely attended and of great interest. The first meet ing comes this year on Thursday, Oc- tober "A, and the subject to be dis cussed is The Thoughtlessness of Parents and Teachers" It has not yet been decided who will make the address for this or the subsequent gatherings.
 The full list of monthly meetings, of which the last will be in May, 1908, follows:
 "The Child's Cooperation.
 Helpful Reading for Parents"
 Medical Inspection"
 incentives to Right Conduct"
 Fatigue in School Children"
 "The Course of Study in the Ele- mentary Schools"
 School Organization-Grades and Promotions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
FOUR STORY TENE MENT'
BLOCK ON HILL STREET
$500 Dwelling House for Brownell Street-0ther
 Building.

Architects Brown and Won Beren have just finished plans for a four story brick block to go up soon on Hill street. Bids were being sought by John Landino. for whom the building is to be constructed.
 The ground floor of the structure will include two stores and two four room tenements, while on each of the three upper floors will be two ten-room apartments, and the building will measure 37x65 feet Pressed brick will be used for the front with ornamental granite trimmings, and the roof Is to be of gravel.
 Architects about town report excel lent business for this time of the year, and that the amount of building going on Is fully up to last years mark
 Mrs. Cora E. Cavanaugh has been granted a permit for the erection of q frame dwelling on Brownell street, at the corner of Edgewood avenue cost of which Is to be $5.OOO. Construction will be begun at once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
FOR PRISON SUNDAY.
Arrangements Being Made by Connec-
 ticut Christian Endeavor Union.

Edgar M. Warner, superintendent of the prison and jail work of the Connec- ticut Christian Endeayor union, has sent out from Putnam the following circular letter, particularly to clergy men-in all parts of the state:
 Dear Friend:-Among a number of good things, the legislature of 1907 should be credited with the following improvements of our criminal laws;
 1-Providing for the punishment of parents who cause delinquency of their children.
 2-Extending the provision of the present probation law.
 S-Shutting up pool rooms at the same hour saloons close, and forbid ding minors from lettering therein.
 4-Side rooms in saloons forbidden.
 5-Permitting establishment of trade schools.
 We were disappointed that the refor- matory project was continued to the next legislature, and that no improve ment was made In the treatment of our drunken rounders. With millions for good roads it did seem as if some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09

literature on the subject: Reports of New York Prison association, New York city, and of Massachusetts Prison association. 15 Pemberton square, Bos. ton; Reports of Prison Congresses and Congresses of Boards of Charities; specially important Report of Commit tee to Mayor Quincy of Boston, on drunkenness in that city, showing an annual waste of more than $3O0,0OO; re- port of Jail Commission, Charles H. Henderson, University of Chicago, chairman,
 Of course all encyclopedias give much information on prison reform. Look up in Johnson's Encyclopedia the titles Prison and Prison Discipline;" Encyclopedia Americana under "Pen- ology," by the late w. M. F. Round, director of National Prison association; the biography of John Howard, by Hepworth Dixon, and others will be found inspiring. Les Miserables," by Victor. Hugo, is well worth reading.
 The Following is demanded: The es- tablishment of a reformatory; the pro- vision by law of a long indeterminate sentence of confinement for all crime, and especially for confirmed drunk ards, in an institution where they could be healthfully employed; the strict en- forcement of the truant laws in all cities; manual training in our schools; the general improvement of the homes of our people. All these matters may well occupy the attention of our clergy and people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
HAD1EY OFF FOR GERMANY.
Will Both Lecture and Have Glasses
 at Berlin University.

at Berlin University.
 President Hadley sailed yesterday from New York on the Kronprinz Will helm as Yale's first representative in the exchange courses between Amer ican and German universities by which number of American professors lec- ture before the universities in Germ any and number of German profess sors come to this country each year.
 This scheme was inaugurated by Kaiser Wilhelm himself and ds Is de- signed to promote international good feeling between the two countries.
 President Hadley will assume the Roosevelt professorship of American history at the Berlin university, and his chief course of lectures will be on American Economic Institutions This course will be a feature of the university lecture course and will be open to the public.
 In the university itself he will have number of classes with the under graduates in the general subject of political economy, with special atten- tion paid to railroad administration in this country on which President Hadley is a recognized authority These classes will be given immedi- ately after the public lecture course is concluded, and will last through the greater part of the winter semester.
 President Hadley will be unable to remain for a full year abroad but will return to Yale in time for the cor poration meeting in March.
 He is accompanied on his trip abroad by Mrs. Hadley, and his. two boys, Hamilton and Morris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
Citr Cn,,rt cnsns

Tony Kunesl1y and Andrew Chabilsky were charged with breach of the peace in the city court yesterday morning. They were arrested by Officer John H. Moore of. the Grand avenue precinct
 A week ago yesterday the two men had quarrel over a drink of beer. on Chapel street. near James street.
 It is said that Tony hit Andrew, stabbed Tony in the side. Tony has been at Grace hospital ever since
 Tony was fined S5 and costs of sS,27, while Andrew was fined $25 and costs of $s.77. and was also given 30 days in jail.
 Nearly year ago Joseph Genaro was arrested on charge of having bur glarized M. J. Beck's saloon at 562 Grand avenue. He was released On bonds, which he skipped. Since then he has been travelling around out of town. He came here this week and was ar rested
 Judge Mathewson continued Genaros 8 case, fixing the bonds this time at $l,500.