davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19

Galantemente invitados por el
sefor don Jose Garcia Navarro, tu-
vimos anoche el gusto de concurrir
a una agradable reunion veri6cada
en- el eHotel Agudoo y a la que asis-
tieron, entire otras personals, varios
companeros en- la prensa, con obje-
to de probar algunas muestras de
los vinos y licores que fabrica la
acreditada casa de Jerez de la From
terra, Coyeau y CO, de que es digno
representante el sefior Garcia Ma
varro.
Con exquisite cortesfa tanto
este como su joven esposa atendie'
ron y obsequiaron a la concuren-
cia, y las horas Sc deslizaron gratas
entire los atractivos de la conversa-
oi6n, de la m1sica y del canto.
Todos los vinos y licores que
tuvimos OCCASION de probar -en do
sis modeyatas, por supuesto-desd'
el Jerez palido, el San Raphael J
el Cognac de una, dos y tres hojas
hasta el ron de Jamaica, el snis Sc
co y el ponche, nos parecieron ex
celentes, en- especial los ultimoS,
conste que no es este nero elogi
de paladar agradecido.
Todos los presentes alabaror
de modo unanime, el sabor exquisi
to y delicado del contenido de lc
diferenteS envases-muy elegante
por cierto-que aparecian en- pintc
resco desorden y confusion sobre
mesa que ocupaba eli centro de
sala.
Dada la buena calidad de esq
afticuloS y Ia manera como eSta
presentados, es indudable que ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
NOTAS De |NTERES
Muere aver repentina-
mente e1 duei1o del
Hotel America
POLlClAS SEPARAOOS
ffsica. - Des.
gracia ocurrlda en- el pue.
bio de Bayam6n.
POLICIAS SEPARAOOS

Jose Ramlrez -dueiio del Ho-
tel Americas-e,stuvo aver a las
) en- casa de sill hernauo Miguel
Ramirez que tiene un peQueiio ta-
ller de taba1ueria Ell la calle de
Nozagaray, esquina a Cruz.
AL despedirse, como q la me-
dia hora, al bajlr un escal6n de
una altura de 90 6 20 centlmetros,
cay6 al suelo presa de I'm sincore.
Su hermano y otros operarios del
taller corrierou 4 auxiliarle creyen-
do que habia resbalado, sufriendo
una cafda, pero al examinarlo OBJ
servaron que estaba inuerto.
FL policla insular de servicio
Juan Marrero fue l.amado en- eli
acto y este avis6 al cabo de servi-
clio Antonio Ferray y al comandan-
te del puesto Sargento Igaravidez,
que Sc apersonaron en- Ell acto en-
el lugar de la ocurrencia.
Embellishments fue llamado
el doctor Cueto quien certified Ia
muerte por congestion cerebral, asi
como el Juez municipal INFERNO Sc
nor Suau quien dispuso el traslado
del cadaver al cementerio.
POGO despues, a petici6n de la
familia, el cadaver fue trasladadc
a su residencia de el Hotel Anne
rica.
Jose Ramirez deja una muje
Iy dos hijos. Estaba asegurad'
por 5000 dollars.
Era hombre robusto, de 8
amos y natural de la Cidra.
-Por imposibilidad fisica fue
ron separados del cuerpo de la pc
licia los guardias Tomas Rosas
Jose Alvarado Rivera, Pedro Diaz
Prudencio Colon y Pedro F. Fe
rrant.
Aver ocurri6 un desgraciad
suceso en- Bayam6n. Venfa mon
tado Ell TN carro, por la calle NBe
tances, el iudividuo Candido Re
sado Rosario y en- un vaiven dt
vehfculo cay6 al suelo con tan ms
la suerte que fue triturado por un
rueda, falleciendo en- el acto.
Don Julio A. Echeandfa, h
organizadc una compafiia de
guardia nacional en- Camuy, nom
brandosele eapitan de la misma.
; Han regresado de la isla lo
sefiores doctor Goenaga y coront
Hamill, despues de recorrer los pu'
bios de Patillas, Arroyo, Salinas
Guayama, Santa Isabel, Coamo, B;
rranquitas, Juana- Dfaz y Ponce, Il
grando recluir unos treinta y pic
de locos, que seran trasladados
manicemio.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciuda
el seiior Bull ILluveras, delegado
: Camara.
;. --Ha empezado la policia de
: isla a poner en- vigor la ley del do
!. tor Zeno Gambia sobre coaccion
y monopolios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
DESOE NUEVA-YOPK
Carbon para la escua.
dra americana. --E1
A1mirante Evans.
La GRAN BRETANA
1ntrigas de la Corte de Lon.
dres. : Llegada de Illus
tres puerto.riq 1efios
la GRAN BRETANA

Termlua la preSente Semana y
los peri6dicos americanos no Sc
ocupan mucho de la polltica entire
los Estados Unidos y el Jap6n. Al
guna que otra noticia vaga y de
poca importancia al parecer, como
por ejemplo que ell Gobierno de
Washington ha hecho un pedido de
cincuenta mil tontladas de carbon
q las minas de Mary Land, y que
va han sido entregadas seis mil, y
Sc necesitan diez barcos para con-
ducir esa cantidad de carbon, que
es la demanda mas grande que ha
hecho el gobierno hasta la fecha.
Tambien Sc ha ordenado que salga
el Almirante Evans con veinte AGO.
razados para la costa del Paci6co.
Todas esas notlcias han sido al
parecer recibidas con indiferencia
por la prensa japonesa; pero va sa-
bemos que los peri6dicos de aquel
pals, en- materia tan delicada, solo
publican 10 que quiere el Empera-
dor. En- Toxic dice un peri6dico
que el Jap6n esta apoyado por una
gran potencia. No dice cual es.
Es innegable que la actitud de
nuestro gobierno en- Washington es
discreta, en- extreme diplomatica q
la par Que valiente y decidida. De
llegar los veinte acorazados a Ma
Mia, la paz esta asegurada por mu-
chos aiios.
Inglaterra Sc ocupa al parecsr
mas de sus asuntos en- el Mediterra.
neo, coqueteando con Francia y
Espafa, y vigilando a Alemania,
que en- la polltica americana japo-
mesa. Las relaciones cordiales en-
tire Pic X y Guillermo II han cal
mado bastante la question religiosa
en- Francia, de la cual Sc venia
aprovechando Alemania, para es.
trechar mas sus relaciones con el
Vaticano, 10 cual no convenfa q las
miras de la Gran Bretafar En- to-
do toma parte la polftica inglesa.
: Las intrigas de la Corte de Londres
! van dando juego, dividiendo cada
dfa mas y mas la opinion en- el
mundo.
No cabe duda que Alemania
: esta en- todo al lado de los Estados
Unidos.
, Ahora todos preguntau: Use
| atrevera el Japon meterle el diente
: al coloso del Norte? Pronto y muy
, pronto Sc sabra, pues nos parece
: que la paciencia de los americanos
: Sc va agotapdo.
o Y deiando d un lado la polfi.
i ca, nos ocuparemos de otras cosas.
FL speaker de la Camara sefioI
d de Diego y yo saldremos para james
a Town dentro de breves dfas, y es
taremos en- Washington I'm par d,
a dias.
: Muchos amigos de Puerto Ri, I
s Sc encuentran en- New York.
Aquf he saludado q Mufioz Ri
vera, de Diego, Ramos Anaya +,
otros muchos. Aldrey y Benite
regresaron San Juan el sAbad
n pasado en- el philadelphia.
JUAN R. BAIZ.
i New York, a. de julio, 100,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
La proposition del
General II, Porter,

La Haya, julio IS.-Eu la session de las confe-
rencias, ell general Horace Porter de la delegation
de los Estados Unidos, present6 una proposition
suscrita por el los demas miembros de dicha dele
gaci6n Mr. Joseph H. Choate, Mr. U. NJ. Rose y Mr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19

rio; el tunel, y el paraje donde Sc
efectu6 el banquete el die de ls
Inauguration.
Damos las gracias mas expire.
sivas al sehor Duval por sd delica.
do obstquio, que conssrvaremos
como recuerdo de tan fausto acos-
lso mieuto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
FL Ii GUGRTA PAGIGA

COntinua la resefia de
la Asamb1ea de alca1-
des veri6cada aver en-
la Fortaleza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19

Las personals que qRityan susoI6D-
SC diYectamente q ia DGmovd-
aa sin iatervend6n de los deex.
teS, pueden haeerlo poy amos s bty
semssfres, brevio bago adeian.
tdGo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
THE HISTORIANS HENS.
Uippincotts Magazine.)


An Indiana man tells of the efforts
of an author belonging to the HcosieT
school of historical novelists to put in
his leisure time as a "hen farmer" in
that state. The literary persons VEN
ture afforded his agricultural neigh
bors no end of amusement.
During his first year the amateur
farmer discovered that ali his little
chickens, which were confined IN coops,
were languishing at the point of death.
The novelist went over the hen liter
allure" to locate the cause of the trou-
BILE, but to no avail.
Finally he called upon an old chap
named Rawlins, TO whom he put the
question:
What do you suppose is the matter
with those chickens?'
We'll, 1 dunno" said Rawiins.
What do you feed them?''
Feed them!" exclaimed the novel;
ist-farmeT. why, I don't feed them
anythingl"
''Then, how'd you s'pose they was
a-goin' to live?'
'I presumed" replied the literary
person, that the old hens had talk
enough for them now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
IN THE RIGHT TRAIL.

If this new mayor doesn't look out,
he'll get himself disliked by folks in
the administration party, to say Moth
ing OF the party's newspapers. Here
he is. the first thing In his administra-
ton, asking the newspapers of Salt
Lake to get together and boost for the
city He believes the constant ed
itorial rag-chewing and criticism and
disparagement of the city hurts Salt
Lake; and he has the temerity to urge
that the fight be abandoned for the
good of the city and the people that
live in it.
II is evident the mayor is not in
touch with his own party managers,
or the men who have had the impress
sion they were its managers. What
would they do if they couldn't roast
the people Of Utah? Where would
they have any stock in trade If their
campaign of abuse were stopped
What excuse would they have for be-
ing on earth if they couldn't call some
body double-leaded. black-face names
with a mourning border about the type
every morning?
The Herald agrees with the mayor
that a newspapers business is to print
the news, be cheerful, boost its own
town and state, and tell the truth about
it's circulation. 1t would like to see
every newspaper here get in line tor
the city and cast out the ordinations
and determinations. This world is sad
enough and bad enough without being
darkened by the rancor and bitterness
Of which Utah has had such full meas
ure in the past three years. A little
sweetness and light, a good deal of
boosting. more optimism and less :es-
simism would raise the average pleas
ure in Utah nightly; and it wouldn't
cost a cent.
The new mayors idea is all right,
more power to him. We hope he can
get action in line with his theory, and
we wish him joy of his effort in this
direction. He's in bad company, but if
he can put the brakes on the kickers
and make them mend their ways, he
viii have done great service to the
community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
is ALCOHOL A POIsoN7

Like the comparative merits of black
or brown or blue eyes, one question is
perennial in it's interest to the human
race and the possibilities of an orator
ical battle whenever it comes up for
discussion. The recent session of the
ment of Science tackled the subject
again and debated as 20 whether alco-
hol is a poison or not.
Sir Victor Horsley, a surgeon and
psychologist of the highest distinction,
held that 1t is. DR.. Dixon, an equally
distinguished authority, declared as en-
phaticaIly that alcohol was equivalent
to sugar, and therefore food. Then DR..
Cushny insisted that it was so bad a
poison that it was never expelled from
the system, and that it affected the
brain hours after it was administered
And so the debate went on, both sides
apparently being satisfied.
DR.. Waller, president of the section
in which the theme was discussed, be-
ic will be revived, some definite results
will be reached, and by that time there
is certainly probability that what is
meant by "a small quantity" or "a
tatively defined, and that we shall have
actual measurements of the disturb
ance or stimulation which a given
quantity of alcohol produces in the sys-
tenn. The difficulty in reaching this re-
suit lies in the fact that, though there
are standard weights and measures, no
standard of the human system exists.
To the spectator the discussion seems
to be largely a matter of definition. If
by poison the scientists mean some
thing extremely deleterious to the hui
man body the conclusion may be in
doubt; but if they wish to determine
whether alcohol is injurious to human
ity and is in that sense a poison, the
most ignorant pigmy from Africa, the
least enlightened of the Indians of
America can offer a demonstration that
alcohol is a poison.
The common sense observation of
what alcohol has done to the aboriginal
inhabitants of this continent offers only
one opinion as to the result. The in
telligent, self-controlled white man
may, perhaps, use alcohol with such
Judgment as to avoid injury, but the
weak, the ignorant, those whose lives
are controlled by appetite can no more
survive the use of alcohol than If ii
were so much prussic acid. The only
difference is in the time it takes alco-
hol to achieve the final end.
Purely as moral problem. alcohol in
its relations TO the individual will al
ways be a matter for debate. 1t doubt
less has it's value in certain cases un-
der proper direction. 1t is unlikely it
will ever be abolished from use so long
as men seek opportunity for dissipa-
ton of some kind. But the wise man
knows that such doubt as exists re-
solves itself into the certainty that few,
very few. need alcohol, and that most
men would be better off physically,
morally, if they never touched alcoholic
drink of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST H. 1907


Today will mark the return at the
Country club to the former order of
things, when tea will be served during
the afternoon. OF course, an eQuiva-
lent for tea will be in order as well.
Mrs. William Philip Kiser and Miss
Leila Stingiey will be the hostesses
Later in the day a table d'hote dinner
will be served, at which the Kisers will
entertain a party of friends, and a
dance in the evening viii end the day.
X X
Mrs Nellie T. Grassland, for several
years connected with st. Marks hos
pital, and lately superintendent of the
L. d. S. hospital, leaves that institu-
ton Sept. I to accept a similar posi-
ton with the Protestant Episcopal
hospital in Philadelphia Miss Leila
Hard, who is now the assistant super
intendent, will have charge of the hos
pital, beginning the first of the month.
Miss Hard goes today to Rock Springs
Wyo., where she will enjoy fortnight's
vacation as the guest of Mrs. A. Ken
dali
Mrs S. M Johnson, Miss Johnson
Miss Kalls and Miss Ratzburg, all of
Shreveport. La, are guests for a few
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Leonard
at Murray.
Miss Leo Trent is back after a month
or more spent on the coast. She visit
ed Mrs. w. E. Hail in Los Angeles,
Mrs. G.. LavagniDo in Pasadena, and
later spent some time with the Trent
family in Auburn.
Mrs. James E. Jennings and Mrs. l..
L, Terry returned yesterday morning
from their Yellowstone trip. Mr.. Jen-
nings and Mr.. Terry remained over for
a fishing expedition on the Snake
river.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. M. Johnson are
spending some time in Banff, the ideal
summer resort of Canada. Mr.. John
son was in the northwest on business
trip, and following this they made a
trip to Banff
Mrs. HapgOod, who has been spend
ing the summer with her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bal
ley, will leave this morning to visit for
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hapgood at Lark.
x Il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Kiser enter
tanned a few friends informally last
evening at their home on Thirteenth
East street.
MISS OldlIt blICIOtCh anu l1iSS
Mayne left last evening for Yellow
stone National park to be away a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Oglesby are
back after two months spent in the
east visiting friends.
Mrs. J. ]. Devereaux and her two
daughters are back from Aspen, Colo.
Mrs. Charles w. Lawrence has re-
turned from a visit with her aunt in
Provo.
Mrs. T. s. BascOm and her small
son have gone to Brighton for short
outing.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Fish have gone
to Idaho on a fishing trip lasting some
weeks.
Mrs. Mary A. Freeze is still visiting
in Richmond, where she has spent the
better part of the summer.
Miss Kate Stuart and Miss Emma
Rathman have been guests of Mrs. John
Montgomery for few days past. Both
the friends were former schoolmates
from Green Bay, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
PRESCRIPTION FOR COM.
PLExION AND SKIN
FOOD MIXTURES.

The formula given below is said to
be the most effective known to sci
ence for clearing the complexion and
developing shrunken or hollow parts.
1t is In general use among the
French society women who are re-
nowned all over the world for their
exquisite compilations. Procure from
the druggist the following:
Two ounces of Rose Water; one
ounce Spirits of Cologne; four
ounces Sartoin (crystalized).
Put the Sartoin into a pint of hot
water mot boiling) and when dis
solved and cooled strain through a
fine cloth; then add the Rose Water
and Cologne Spirits.
This is to be applied daily to the
face, neck and bust. and massaged
thoroughly into the skin. If the
treatment is persistently used re-
markable results will follow even for
the worst complexion or toughest
skin. The above formula is mex
pensive and makes sufficient of the
mixture to last month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

r. w. Patterson of the Chicago Tri-
bune says from Paris that Taft is the
leading candidate for the presidential
nomination next year. People who
know them both will wonder what Pat
terson has against Taft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

L. Harter, Flatbush. Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Mary J. Rider, Salt Lake.
4725-LOuis Arnold. Salt Lake.
Mabel L. Richardson, Salt Lake.
4726-Frank A. Davis, Salt Lake.
Lila E. Gaunt Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

The Roosevelt who refuses to mix up
i'm the telegraphers' strike is very diff
ferent Roosevelt from the one that
jumped into the anthracite coal strike
over his ears. Even a Roosevelt learns
occasionally by experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
The Kind II Pays to Have.
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

est. Louis Post-D1Spatch.)
DIR. Ben Tillman is perhaps the poorest
political diagnostician practicing in this
country. He says Folks enemies in Mis-
souri, would make him a week candidate
for the presidency. Bless you, Ben, they d
elect him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Nothing of the Piker About Him.

New York SUM-
A Judge with such a massive front
name as "Kenesaw Mountain could not
be expected to take small change from
the Standard Oil company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
And He Hasn't Felt That.
kansas CITY JournaI)

kansas City J0urnaID
1t is said in behalf of the candidacy of
Uncle Joe Cannon that he has felt the
pinch of poverty" However, in politics
il is not the pinch but the cinch that
counts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

With paper at its present high price
there are some compensations in not
having to print reams of 1t telling
about the Ahkoond of Swat's new pa
jamas and the sultan's depraved taste
in cigarettes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Pertinent PARAGRAPHS.
Ought to Be urt-MartiaIed for This

washington Post)
General Sherman Bell declares that he
knew ali the time Haywood was not guilty
of conspiriag to murder Governor Steun-
enberg. Just think of the time and mon
ey that might have been saved If he had
told the country this months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Hasn't a Borrowing" Chance.
nos Angeles Times.

IIJUS AIIstfeS 7 IIIIts-V
OF course Uncle Joe" Fairbanks and
the others still have a show. but it's moi
SO strong that they could borrow any
money on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Merely a Matter Of Taste.
New York Herald


Professor Starr of Chicago says dog
meat beats mutton" which recalls a
statement made by an aged dame who
kissed a Cow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

According to reports from local Of
fees the telegraphers' strike hasn't In
terrupted the stock brokers in their
joyous job of calling for more margins
from the unwary. It's an almighty
dead wire that doesn't help somebody
business little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
DR.. Long and Roosevelt, Please An
sWer.
louisville Confessional.

Next in Importance to the question Of
whether a Canada lynx will attack hunt
err is the question whether a New Jersey
mosquito or the New Jersey landlord is
the more annoying when both present
their bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Their Best and Worst Features.
ATLANTA Georgianl

The most valuable crop in the Philip
pines is hemp and the material the archi-
pelago furnishes for the senate oratory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

But the americans had to get
good Democrat TO pull them out of the
hole the persuaders had put them in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Won't Be the One He Supports.
Chicago Record-EIerald


Thomas c. Platt seems to be finding it
rather difficult to decide whether Hughes
or Cortelyou is New York's fayorite son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Ought to Have a Loeb.

Mr.. Harriman's word is challenged SO
that he should hire an expert
TO tell the truth for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
More Likely in the Elements
ATLANTA Journal.

ATLANTA journal)
Automobiles are being sold in Bornee.
The wild man will be right in his ele-
ment as a chauffeur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

These are the palmy days of the
grapevine speciar' artist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Terms of subscription:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
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