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

los Estados Unidos, porque 20 no
ejerzo en- Washington y, sobre to-
do, POI, que Ell Washington debe
proveerse dc abogado y atenderse
convenientemente 4 los procesados
pobres, como los Acosta, tai y como
Sc hace en- cualquiera otra parte del
mundo
Agregue que no habiendo oct
rrido asf, y habiendose, por el con-
trario, dado por abandonada la ape
laci6n por falta de corsignaci6n de
fondos y de nombramiepto de abo,
gado, esta resoluci6n era injusta {
illegal, porque jamas puede atribuir-
Sc abaudono al procesado insolven-
te que no insta por ST el procedi-
miento a causa precisamente de ca
recer de recursos para satisfacer los
honorarios de los abogados y las
costas procesales.
Por otra parte, 20 no tengo la
culpa, y asi 10 consigne tambien, de
que los autos que Sc elevan en- ape
laci6n al Supreme de los Estados
Unidos, no lleven indication algu.
ma exterior de la riqueza Q pobreza
de los procesados, va que induda-
blemente no Sc ha visto nj lefdo IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
Inp0Itad0 p0I los d!dn0s v2p0Ies

Afobras de odas ases mahos Esteras para sudo
Cohes para nihos mmbr MADEIRA de omas capchoas gan
desde S. hasa $o Bs de poceana decoada bancas para las
eoblnac1on den especial compuesta de
uegos de cs coeutes pecos econ6m
uego de avabos comnacones porcena dcoad
sos enemos ds gustos todo los pco Camas de HE
MADEIRA specialists engon des s. 90 asa $Ioo
Maners de amanco de ho bnco guarnicones de coes
Cubeos plata CstoA plata Sterling hay unsurdo onpeto anto
sue estuch Corinas de MADEIRA
pndas de verde BALCONIES gae Conas aponesas de
canuto pcos Poes de codones formas
modensas de distntos
ventanas, surtido complete de 81 40 $1,000
Gran Bazar de nOvedadeS
GONZALEZ PADIN HNOS.
SAN JUAN, p R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
luIta EEIIaI e Vega tA

Kristen Tn esta Jurisdiction 4
escuelas rurales vacantes. Les as
pirantes q elias, pueden presenta,
sus solicitudes en- esta ofciua has
tn el dia IS del corriente mes.
Vega-Alta, septiembre d, 1907.
I'll Secretario, Ramon Oyani.
3-2S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAc1A

Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAcIA
lie agradecere mucho Sc sirva
publican en- su ilustrado psri6dico
las sigu:entes lineas que tienden
q aclarar un punto discutido en- la
vista del Habess Corpus que presen
ts en- nombre de los reos Acosta.
FL Attorney General manifesto
que 20 habfa abandonado la apela-
ci6n que interpuse para el Tribunal
de los Estados Unidos y esa incul.
paci6n no aparece debidamente re-
chazada por mi en- la information
que acerca del particular publica la
prensa, tai vez porque no me expli-
caria con la su6ciente claridad en- el
acto de Ia vista.
Yo quise contestar manifestan.
do sustancialmente que mi mission
como defensor de los Acosta Sc ha-
bla reducldo a formular y sostener
la apelaci6n que anunciaron contra
la sentencia del Tribunal de Huma-
Gao Para ante Ell Supreme de Puerto
Rico, como la hice oportunamente,
pero de niuguna manera rodia con-
siderarme obligado a sostener la
apelaci6n que formule y presente
para ante el Tribunal Supreme de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
JuNCOS

La Junta Escolar de este pueblo
anuncia la vacante de dos escuelas
preparatorias, una de elias en- la mis-.
ma poblaci6u y la otra en- I'm barrio
muy cercano que dista unos ounce
minutes del pueblo. Los aspirantes
que presenter enseguida sus solicitu,
des. &,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
FaT1acIa De ]. P0Ianco
Cannat. herto-Rtep,

Complete surtido en- drUgas, Pa
tentiEados, Perfumerfa, Ssmillsa de
hortaliza, etc. Sc garantiEa el despa-
cho de formulas. Precios los mas II.
mltados,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
CHAPTER XI.

HERE was silence, for If the
dazzled young man could have
spoken at all he could have
4 found nothing to say; and, per-
haps, the lady would not trust her own
voice just then. His eyes had fallen
again. He was too dazed and, in truth,
too panic stricken now to look at her,
though if he had been quite sure that
she was part of a wonderful dream he
might have dared. She was seated be-
side him, and had handed him her par
asol in little way which seemed to
imply that of course he had reached for
it, so that it was to be seen how used
she was to have all tiny things done
for her, though this was not then of his
tremulous observing. He did perceive,
however, that he was to furl the dainty
thing. He pressed the catch and let
down the top timidly, as if fearing to
break or tear it, and as it closed, held
near his face, he caught very faint,
sweet, spicy emanation from it like
wild roses and cinnamon.
He did not know her, but his timid-
ity and strange little choke in his
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

DR.. Rea has no superior in diagnos-
il and treating diseases and,deformi-
ties. He will give $50 for any case
that he cannot tell the disease and
wherelocatedin five minutes.
All curable medical and surgical dis,
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, Lung disease, Early Con-
stipation, Constitutional Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder,
Prostatic and female. diseases, Dizzi-
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition, Slow
Growth in Children, and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases of
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss
of Eyesight, Cataract, Cross Eyes,
etc., that have been improperly treated
or neglected, can be easily restored.
Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature of
the Spine, Disease of the Brain,
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease,
Dropsy, Swelling of the Limbs. Stric-
ture, Open Sores, Pain in the Bones,
Granular Enlargements and all long
standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middle-aged and old, single
or married, and all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility,
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual
decay, failing memory, weak eyes,
stunted development, lack of energy,
impoverished blood, pimples, impedi-
ments to marriage; also blood and
skin diseases, Syphilis, Eruptions,
Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swellings,
Sore Throat, Ulcers, Effects to Mer-
curry, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak burning Urine, passing urine
too often, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
receive searching treatment, promp
relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tumors. Goiter, Fistula,
Piles, Varicocele and enlarged glands,
with the subcutaneous injection
method, absolutely without pain and
without the loss of drop of blood is
one of his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the twentieth century.
N in Gu rable cases taken. Consulta-
ton to those interested, $1.00.
DIR. REA & CO.,
Minneapolis. Minn. Louisville, KY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
Bv BOOTH HARRINGTON,
Author of Cherry" Monsieur Beaucaire." Etc


1t was June night, little more
than two years after his return to
Canaan, and the Tocsin had that day
announced the approaching marriage
of Eugene Bantry and his employers
daughter. Joe ate nothing during the
day and went through his work clumsi-
~, visiting the bedroom shelf at inter-
vals At 10 in the evening he went out
to have the jug refilled, but from the
moment he left his door and the fresh
air struck his face he had no clear
knowledge of what he did or Of what
went on about him until he woke in
his bed the next morning.
And yet, whatever little part of the
soul of him remained that night still
undulled, not numbed, but alive, was
in some strange manner lifted out Of
its pain toward strange delight. His
body was an automaton, his mind in
bondage, yet there was still small
consciousness in him which knew that
In his wandering something incredible
and unexpected was happening. What
this was he did not know, could not
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

"You told me aohere you hued," she an
slDered.
She drew back lightly. He was ia
vored with the most delicious low
laugh he had ever heard, and by some
magic whisk which she accomplished
"Ah, I'm glad you're the same, Joe!'
she said. "You never would or could
pretend very well. I'm glad you're the
same, and I'm glad I've changed,
though that isn't why you have for
gotten me. You've forgotten me be-
cause you never thought of me. Per-
haps I should not have known you if
you had changed great DEAL as !
have"
He started, leaning back from her.
'Ah," she laughed, "that's it! That
funny little twist of the head you al
ways had, like alike a-well, you
know 1 must have told you thousand
times that it was like nice friendly
puppy. So why shouldn't say so
now? And your eyebrows! When you
look like that nobody could ever for
get you, Joe."
He rose from the log, and the mon
grel leaped upon him uproariously.
thinking they were to go home, belize
to food.
The lady laughed again. "Don't let
him spoil my parasol. And I must
warn you now: Never, never tread on
my skirt! I'm very irritable about such
thingsv
He had taken three or four uncertain
backward steps from her. She sat be-
fore him, radiant with laughter, the
loveliest creature he had ever seen,
but between him and this charming
-,;s;r-> %hA.o avDn,+ +l,~nI1rh tho ru0cr,a-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
CHAPTER x.

Y YE woke to the light Of morning
amazed and full of a strange
wonder because he did not
Il u know what had amazed him.
A chime of bells sounded from church
steeple across the square, ringing out
in assured righteousness, Summoning
the good people who maintained them
to come and sit beneath them or be
taken to task, and they fell so dismal
ly upon Joe's ear that he bestirred him.
self and rose, to the delight of his mon
grel who leaped upon him joyfully.
An hour later or thereabout the pair
emerged from the narrow stairway and
stood for moment, blinking in the
fair sunshine, apparently undecided
which way to go. The church bells
were silent There was no breeze. The
air trembled little with the deep pip
ings of the organ across the square,
and, save for that, the town was very
quiet. The paths which crossed the
courthouse yard were fiecked with
steady shadow, the strong young foli-
age of the naples not moving, having
the air Of observing the Sabbath with
propriety. The organ ceased to stir
the air, and all was in quiet, yet a
quiet which for Louden was not peace.
He looked at his watch and, without
intending it, spoke the hour aloud, "a
quarter past H." The sound Of his
own voice gave him little shock.
He rose without knowing why, and as
he did so IL seemed to him that he
heard close to his ear another voice, a
'woman's, troubled and insistent, but
clear and sweet, saying:
Remember! Across Main street
bridge at noonv
1t was so distinct that he started and
looked round. Then he laughed. 'I'n
be seeing circus parades next" His
laughter fed, for, louder than the ring
ing in his ears, Enthusiastically came the
strains Of faraway brass band which
had no existence on land or sea or in
the waters under the earth.
'Here!" he said to the mongrel. "We
need a walk, I think. Let's you and
me move on before the camels turn
the corner"
The music followed him to the street,
where he turned westward toward the
river, and presently as he walked on,
tanning himself with his straw hat, it
faded and was gone. But the voice he
had heard returned.
Remember! Across Main street
bridge at noon" it said again close to
his ear.
This time he did not start. 'All
right" he answered, wiping his fore
head. ''If you'll let me alone, I'll be
fhoro"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

throat. the sudden fright which had
seized him, were not caused by en-
barrassment He had no thought that
she was one he had known, but could
not for the moment recall. There was
nothing of the awkwardness Of that.
No; he was overpowered by the mira
Gle Of this meeting. And yet, white
with marveling, he felt it to be so
much more touchingly greater happi-
ness than he had ever known that at
first it was inexpressibly sad.
At last he heard her voice again,
shaking little, as she said:
81 am glad you remembered"
Remembered what? he faltered.
"Then you don't?" she cried. "And
yet you came"
Game here, do you meanw
"Yes-now, at noon"
'Ah!' he half whispered, unable to
speak aloud "Was it you who
said-who said: Remember! Across
across -
"'Across Main street bridge at
noonr" she finished for him gently.
"Yes."
He took deep breath in the wonder
of it. where was it you said that"
he asked slowly. "Was it last night"'
'Don't you even know that you came
to meet me?",
T-came toto meet-your'
She gave little plying cry, very
near sob, seeing his utter bewilder-
ment.
"It was like the strangest dream in
the world" she said. "You were at
the station when came last night.
You don't remember at all?'
His eyes downcast, his face burning
hotly, he could only shake his head.
"Yes," she continued. II thought no
one would be there, for I had not
written to say what train l should
take, but when stepped down from
the platform you were standing there,
though you didn't see me at f1rst-not
until had called your name and ran
to you. You said, I've come to meet
YOU but you said it queerly, I thought.
And then you called carriage for me.
But you seemed so strange. You
couldn't tell how you knew that I was
coming, and-and then II understood
you weren't yourself. You were very
quiet, but knew-I knew! So made
you get into the carriage-and-and"
She faltered to stop, and with that
shame itself brought him courage. He
turned and faced her. She had lifted
her handkerchief to her eyes, but at
his movement she dropped it, and it
was not so much the delicate lowell
ness of her face that he saw then as
the tears upon her cheeks.
"Ah, poor boyv' she cried. II knew!
I knew
"You-you took me homer
"You told me where you lived" she
answered. Eyes, I took you home"
II don't understand" he stammered
huskily. II don't understand"
She leaned toward him slightly, look
ing at him with great intentness.
You didn't know me last night" ,"
she said. "Do you know me now?"
For answer he could only stare at
her, dumfounded. He lifted an un-
steady hand toward her appealingly,
but the manner of the lady as she saw
the truth underwent an April change.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
Continued Next Week j
Lost Temper.

Mrs. Jawback-Just like man!
The idea of your losing your temper
and swearing at your razor because
it's dull!
Mr.. Jawback-Well, I've got a right
to. Didn't the razor lose its temper
first?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

see, though his eyes were open, could
not have told himself any more than
a baby could tell why it laughs, but it
seemed something so beautiful and
wonderful that the night became a
night Of perfume, its breezes bearing
the music Of harps and violins, while
nightingales sang from the naples that
bordered the streets of Canaan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

Y YE woke to the light Of morning
amazed and full of strange
wonder because he did not
Il Il know what had amazed him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
PENNSVILLE.

Much of the land in lower Penns Neck
is flat, cold and clayey. The continued
cold, wet weather up to last Saturday
hlndered the planting of much corn.
Much OF that which came up began to
die. The arrival of summer weather this
week was a boon to many farmers in this
township.
The festival at St. Georges, Church.
town, was largely ate nded on Thursday
of last wesk, but was to cold to sell all
the ice craem. $57 were cleared.
John Jenkins who has been at Holly
Beach the past Spring, has been visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hannah left
here on Saturday last for Cape Nav,
where Mr.. Hannah has secured work at
~carpentering for the summer.
Mr.. rnd Mrs. G. w. Powers have been
entertaining Edward Q. Powers and Her
bert Powers and wife, and Miss Anna
Gilmore, OF M~erchantville.
Mrs. Hettie Houlton, of Boston, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Flanagan. .
Children's day was observed in Trinity
Church last Sunday. The lite folks did
we'll and the part the brass band took
made favorable comments.
Thomas Curry one of our aged citizens
is quite i'll at the home of his son John I.
Curry.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins who has been all
| invalid for a number of years, abe result
| of a very severe form of rheumatism, is
at present confined to her bed, seriously
i'll.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
COUNTY CONDENSTIOANS

DIR. VIM. A. ~Jaquette. a dentist in
Salem, aud Miss Hewietta G. Stratton, a
professor of history at Oxford, College,
Ohio, were married at Cincinnati, on
June 18th. She was a graduate at Salem
High School some years age.
Grocer N. D. Brown at CLAYTON has a
potato vine on exhibition thirty-nineinch.
es high that was sent him by a woman
customer, who complained of the high
prices of tubers, and sent the vine to him
to disprove the poor crop reports afoat.
Simon Camp, of Elmer who had his
legs cut off by a train on the West Jer.
sey d Seashore Railroad some time ago,
died in the Cooper Hospital, Camden, on
Monday,
Andrew Newkirk, the oldest and one
OF the most prominent farmers in that
section, died at his home near Elmer on
Wednesday, the result Of a fall last week
by which he broke his hip bone. He
was in his Goth year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
A Surprise

A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Layton, ne Kate Springer, at
their home at Eldridge's Hill, near
W~oodstown, last Saturday, the occasion
being the 18th anniversary of their
marriage.
Those present to enjoy the family social
and bountiful feast were MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Keen,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacy Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred SPRING
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Layton, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Springer, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Pierson Justice, Mr.. Walter S. Spring.
er, Misses Rebecca L. Springer, Anna
Springer, Reba Beryl Layton, Olive Lay.
ton. Helen Keen, Masters Paul Kidd,
Earle Keen, Franklin Keen, Leon Keen.
The visitors all enjoyed themselves and
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Layton with sew.
eral nice presents, among them a uni.
versal bread maker. In the evening
g~raphophone music and singing furnish
ed entertainment until they left at a late
hour, wishing MIR. and Mrs. Layton many
happy returns Of the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
WooDsTow

The annual spring recital of Mrs. H. L.
Reeds School of Music took place last
Saturday afternoon and was well attended
by an appreciative audience. The pro
gram was rendered with credit. An in
terestlng feature was two piano solos
played with the left hand only by Alice
Ware and Russell Burns.
Others who took part in the program
were Sidney and Archie Jones, Alice
White, Rachel Davis, Attic Flitcraft, Ed
win Moore, Alice Haines, Mary Broadway,
Alice Ware, Vaughan Harris, Ernie
Becker, Clara Richey, Mary Kirby, La
VIVA Reed, Bessie Wentzell, William
Rainey, Katie Kidd, Frances Coles, Alice
Ware, Ellen Harris, Luella GerIack.
James G. Stretch is having concrete
walks on his lawn OIL Dickinson St, by
Otto Gahrs.
On Monday night Marshal William
Hallworth arrested Percy Gibson for
drunkenness and carrying concealed
weapons. Mayor Allen bound him over
to court and fixed bail at $50.
Miss Anna Hayes, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Belle G. Crothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shinn, Mrs, L.
d. Kelly and Miss Florence Becker at
tended the Holmes Watson wedding on
wedding, near Aldine.
Miss Martha C. Lippincott, daugter, Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Lippincott, and
Joseph Andrews, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Andrews, are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends over their
announced engagement.
Mrs. Charles E. Allen and daughter
Elizabeth, attended the Commencement
exercises at Swathmore College on
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Rogers, Of Chester, Pa,
was the guest of Miss Sara E. Fogg, on
Thursdsy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
K

June 18.-Master Clark Corson, OF
Woodstown, is spending a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson, OF Frederick, Del.
ls.the guest Of her daughter Mrs. S. r.
Blockson.
Miss Lillian Calver, of Booths Corner.
Pa, is visiting Miss Carrie Hortman.
Miss Linda Hampton, of Swedesboro. is
spending a week at the home of her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hamp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Justice entertained
Richard Mitchell, wife and son, of Pauls-
boro, on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Krokenberger of Clarks-
boro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Swaver-
ly over Sunday. Wallace Swaverly has
returned from a visit in Clarksboro.
Mrs. Maria Pedr1ck entertained Mrs.
Chas, Gable, OF Camden, part OF last week
Raymond and Irene Justice, of Swedes-
boro, are spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. James Justice.
Harvey Springer bought the David
.Kille property that was sold at Sheriff's
sale on Monday. Price SLIPS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, of Penn's
Grove were guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sweeten over Sunday.
Miss Irene Dennis, of Swedesboro, is
visiting among friends.
Forest Bright, Of Ashland, is visiting at
the home OF Harvey G~aventa.
Mrs. Harry Green and Miss Beatrice
Green have returned from a visit in ASH
land
Mrs. Clement Taylor died very sudden
ly last Saturday morning. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Tuesday. Interment in
Haines Neck Church yard. She was aged
45 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kille entertained
David Kille, wife and children ofSwedes-
boro on Sunday.
The Methodist are arranging for a big
time on July 4th, similar to last year.
Large shipments of strawberries have
been made from Pedlicktown this week
by boat and rail. Two and three car
lords a day have been shipped in re-
frigerator cars.
Lieut.. Edw. H. Green Camp Sons of
Veterans and Acton Post SO G.. A. r.
will attend the services in P%edricktown
Baptist Church next Sunday evening
June goth to listen to a patriotic sermon
by the Rev. John w. Davis. A large
is anticipated and public at
large is cordially invited to attend.