davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
FL loco Y la Venus

iQae admirable maiiana! 81
vasto parque Sc pasma bajo el ojo
ardiente del sol, como la juventud
bajo Ell dominic del amor.
81 extasis universal de las CO.
sas no Sc expresa por ning1n ruiz
do; las misinas aguas estan como
adormiladas. Es esa una orgfa ST.
lenciosa, muy distinta de las fes.
tas humans.
Dijerase que una luz siempre
creciente da cada vez mas brillo a
los objetos que las flores excita-
das, arden en- deseos de rivalizar
con el azul del cielo por la energfa
de sus colores, y que el calor, tor
nando visibles los perfumes, los
hace elevarse hacia el astro en- for
ma de humaredas.
Sin embargo, en- aquel goce
universal, he distinguido uu ser afli-
gido.
A los pies de una Venus colo,
sal, uno de esos locos arti6ciales,
uno de esos bufones involuntarios,
encargados de hacer reir a los re.
yes, cuando los Remordimientos &
el Fastidio les obsesionan, vestido
con TN traje blillante de ridiculez,
con una especie de tricornio con
campanillas, acurrucado contra el
pedestal, alza sus ojos llenos de la-
grimas hacia Ia immortal Diosa.
Y dicen aquellos ojos:
sSoy el Il timo y el mas solita.
rio de los humanos; iuo tengo amor
nj amistad, sien1o en- esto muy in
ferior al mas iinperfecto de los ami
males iSiu embargo, no dejo de
estar hecho para comprender y sen.
tir la immortal Belleza! iAh, Dio.
sa, ltened piedad de mi tristeza y
de mi delirio!s
Pero la implacable Venus mira
q 10 lejos; mira no Sc que con sus
ojos de marmol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
La VID.A

La vida no tiene encantOs para
una p rsona enferna.
FL enfermo no tiene gu;t) para
NADIA.
Sc lie We sienpre peusativD y iris.
te.
No come con gusto, no duerme
tranquilo.
81 no Sc cura tempo, mas tar
de Sc lie hara impossible.
Algunos quieren mas un peso
que su vida propia. Son unos des-
graciados.
81 dolor de cabeza, el dolor de
muelas y cualquier dolor que Sc sien-
ia en- ell cuerpo, proviene de una san
gre euferma.
FL que padece del estomago, es
porque no tiene calor sufciente para
dlger1r los allmentoS.
El reumatismo no viene de la tiu.
medad, provieue de una sangre enfer.
ma, 10 mismo que las calenturas,
Affection en- los rifones, Ell el hfga-
do, etc.
Purifique usted la sangre toman-
do las Pastillas REcUPERADoR DE LA
sALUD y sc sentira usted bien.
La anemis, catarro en- Ell pecho,
erisipela, lasttmadura y el cansancio
no han conocido un medico meior Que
dichas Pastillas.
Hasta los buenos deben tomarlas
para evitarse muchas Intermediates.
COmpre una cajita y 81 no Sc pu-
siere b1ena Sc lie devuelve Ell dinero.
VALE un peso dicha GAIA.
Tomese la GAIA de "cien Pasti-
las, tres la primers noche Y una
despues cada noche antes de acostarse.
Empiece q curarse desde hoy.
La medicina esta llamando a sus
puertas.
Ell que deja las cosas para mafia-
"a, vive siempre atrasado, no SAGA
nuuca lus piss del plato, y muere ell
liza menos pensa1o.
Tome usted la GAIA de Pastillss'
Comera bieu, dormira, mejor, podra
.rabajar sin entOrp cimientos para
ganr dinero Y Sc sentira usted feliz.
Dirijase a NATIONAL DRUG AGES-
y, Sol ITo, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
&@l@T@

Estados Unidos de America Ell Pre-
Sldente dc los l.Stados UnIdoS 5. s
En- la Cort: DiStr to uel Dis
trito Judicial dc Alecibo, Puerto
Rico.
Emilia Frau y Vazquez, demandante.
-Versus-Sucesi6n de Pedro A. Ca.
mails, 6 su albacea 6 administrator,
cuyos nombres y domicilios Sc ig-
moran, demandados,
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, 4 los here
deros 6 sucesores de don Pedro A.
Canals, 8 su albacea 6 administra-
dor,
Por cl presente edicto, que la Cor
te ha ordenado Sc publique una vez
por senlana, durante el termino de I'm
mes, Ell el oiario que Sc edita en- Sau
Juan de Puerto Rico, LA DEMoCRACIA,
Sc cite a ustedes para que comparez-
can a seguir la tramitaci6n del proce-
dimiento de apremio, en- la pieza Sc
parada sobre alimentos provisiona!es,
para el cobro de las pensiones alimen-
ticias que Sc adeudan la demandan-
te doiia Emilia Frau y Vazquez, de-
cretaia dicha pension alimenticia a
raz6n de cincuenta dollars mensuales,
en- el pleito de divorcio seguido ante
esta Corte de Distrito por la expresa-
da demandante Frau y Vazquez con-
ira su esposo don Pedro A. CanalS;
previniendoles que de no comparecer,
continuara tranitandose dicho proce-
dimiento Contra la expresada Suce-
sion su adminis.ra Tor 8 albacea, sin
volver q citarios, V Sc resolvera 10
que proctdd eh isticia respecto a la
suml reclanada de mi setecientos
clncuenta dollars, los intereses que
correspondent al seiS por ciento annual
Y las costas origiradas Y que Sc origi-
men, librandose orden de tjecuci6n
contra los demanda los por la EXPIRE
ada suma.
Y de conformidad con 10 dispues-
ia, expido el presente edicto, que au-
torizo bajo mi firma Y el sello Official
lie la Corte, en- la ciuda de Arecibo.
I3 de JUNO de Too7.-Lcdo S. Pr
CORNELL. secretario
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
Junta EsG0Iaf De FaiafdI

AVTSo. .-Quedando adn va.
cantes dos escuelas rurales en- este
Termino Municipal, Sc pone en- Co
nocimiento del profesorado, para
que los que deseen aspirar 4 elias,
puedan enviar sus solicitudes 4 la
o6ciua de esta Junta Escolar, hasta
el die "a del corriente. Fajardo
Julio IS de teo7,-JoRGE BIRD
AGIAs, eVesideute, ) !, 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
4 10! StH0REs MEDIcO!
de la isla.

En- un pueblo progresista cerca
lie San Juan, hallaSe vacante la pla-
"a de aOhcial dc Sanidads. dotada
con mil dollars anuales. 81 medi-
CT que la acepte puede hacerse de
una regular clientela. Ademas el
Ayuntamiento anmentara $4,000.
en- el nuevo presupuesto q Ia plaza
referiJa.
Informaran en- IA DEMocRA.
GA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
I. ukTAlZO
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA.

OCULISTA. -E.medico au.
xiliarsde Ia Clfnica oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
tai de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de los ojos.
Tetuan 81, (cerca del Tea
tro. - Horas de consulta:
De 3 LIZ de L. mahana. =
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8a9
de Ia mailana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16

Para c1rar Du resfiado en- M dis
tome el LAXATIVE BEoEo oUIENA.
81 boticario ie devolverA el dinero 81
no se cura, Ia 6rma de E. W. GRO.
VI Se hRlla en elds eGIita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
FaInacIa De ], Pa|anco

Cagnas, Puerto-RieO.
Complete sultido en- drogas, Pa
tentizados, Perfumeria, Semillas de
lhortaliza, etc. Sc garantiza el despa-
cho de formulas Precios los mas H.
mitados,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16

La camara doble
Una camara que asemeiase
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

4
town. every center aoutting upon 2
water service, should husband ITS adj
vantages and create and widen the taefi-
ities mseparable from the water route
lying nearest and next to 1t, II is one
Of the chie'est puelie duties pertaining
g communities 80 situated, since these
services are to become paramount sgain
for years to come Economy. the initial
law OF commerce. demands that TINS De
DONE and 70 neglect II Is 70 sacrifice an
immensely valuable franchise'
ms appiies with stringent force TO
ASTORIA She Is one OF the elites on this
continent that has everything 70 gam
and absolutely nothing 70 lose by such
ia program; she Is peculiarly and nap
ply IN ine Tor Just sueh deveiopment.
~ her citiSens were tod mst night ~
the Chamber OF Commerce oy an expen
student in the science OF waterways ma,
tlonal and local. Mr. 1ohn a. FOX. OF
'he Nationai Rivers and haroors IONS
gsess'
inns port possesses IN "a wonderiu'
uegree, every fequislse iof the estanlsh-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
WATER LEVELS AND GRADES.

All the world is looking to the waite,
levels and grades for the common solu-
tion of the transportation problems Of
the hour. Railway congestion and utter
inadequscy to meet the requirements Of
modern interchange OF commerce will
correct itself in time and the system will
expand to the growth that has over
leaped its service by stupendous bounds;
but until the rail courses Of the world,
and especially Of America, have risen to
the requirements, the water routes are
. to be utilized to an extent that viii
make them utterly indispensable for
ever.
In every essential. save that of time,
the waterways are surer, safer. cheaper,
more comfortable, and. except to the
speed maniac, the most preferable in q
thousand ways. The exactions of COM
petition have wrought the twentieth
Century madness for the greatest speed
possible, and to the extent OF nearly 70
per cent. has forced up the time limits
of steam craft all over the earth. What
it has done ashore is almost immeasur-
able but the access there has always
advanced the ratio of disaster and loss
to an equality with the main achieve
ment.
Every seaport in the land, every river
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
A MUNICIPAL DOCK.

While We are all preparing for the ac'
cess and expansion about due at Astoria
in the near future. It might be well 10,
the city itself to get in line CONNER,
cially and take over some frontage fol
the purpose OF a municipal dock. /,
would be a paying investment. provided
it is made now, or very soon, and before
the prices Of harbor realty become in
flated. II IL were well improved II
would be constant source OF revenue
and in time would become valuable
item Of tie eity's budget. 1t would
solve a number of questions now hang
ing fire, and among them. the question
of having permanent and adequate
place for dischaging ballast.cargo
which is going to be one OF the first es.
sentials OF the port; and again It would
afford facilities for quarantine matters
OF all sorts. and would give added sig.
nifcance to the office and duty OF a
harbor master, an agency that should
have been here long ago.
1t is well to take things Of this calibre
in time, to arrange details and discuss
the problems incident to them, so that
when the hour for action arrives there
will be an intelligent public knowledge
of the acquisition and general reaii-
ness for the adaptation of the utility.
Astoria will need all sorts OF CONNER.
eial equipment before many months and
1t is reasonable that she take these
things into consideration and prepare
herself for the demands that are certain
to be made upon her; and that such a
course win be taken is evidence that
she is perfectly conscious of what Is
coming and due to her in the way Of
commercial development, as the finest
seaport on the north Pacific Coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

Canadian nilroad are regulated by a
board Of three commissioners, who are
appointed for life. The chairman OF
the board receives an annual salary Of
$4,000. and associate members 5000.
This board is authorized to employ the
services n sxperienced railroad men
as experts in the different branches Of
railroad work. The commission 10 On.
dowed with powers that would make a
citizen of the United States, accustomed
TO the weak and Intellectual efforts OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
to gasp with astonishment,
Whenever railway regulation. consid-
cred necessary for the public good Of
Canada, Is adopted. there Is no cry Of
"conhscation' on the part Of railway
companies, no much.mooted questions
as to the constitutionaltiy Of the act
ara raised, and no protracted and ex.
pensive legislation ensues, The author
ity OF the boards members Is plenary
within It's jurisdictions and orders may
be made rules Of any Superior Court,
There Is no appeal from their decision.
unless the board itself grants an ap.
peal, except on questions Of jurisdie.
tion, or to the Governor Council.
1t Is to be noted in this connection
that when the statute authorizing this
board OF commissioners and defining
their immense powers in railroad reg
ulation was enacted. 1t was with the
approval and cooperation Of most OF
the Canadian roads. This statement
will be pregnant with interest TO a ci-
tizen of the States who IA familiar
with the railroad situation In his own
country. It Is nevertheless true in every
particular. The Canadians Character
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
THE REGATTA ORGANIZATION.

When the citizens OF Astoria went
into a permanent organization for the
handling OF their Regatta interests. they
did wise thing. They assured the per-
manency of one Of the brightest festi.
walls Of the state, and put it in line for
methodical and economical handling;
summarized the detail and gave busi-
ness tone to the whole thing, and made
it matter OF public consideration and
interest, with no haphazard or dubious
features about it.
Officers and directors OF the Regatta
Association will always know what is
expected OF them and win go about
their annual work with a clear under
standing of the necessity of never miss.
ing a season. and making each demon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

stration little better than It's pre-
decessor; they win be In position "a
urge popular interest in an organic
event that may not be set aside save
for the most overwhelming reasons, and
will do the work with heartiness born
of the assurance that II has been pre-.
ordained by major consent of the people
here. and a despatch incident to business
rules,
The Astoria Regatta il among the
standing attractions Of the northwest.
and as the years so by, as population
land resources increase and means OF
entertainment multiply, it win grow in.
to a famous Institution eagerly looked
for each recurring year and take its
place in the coast schedules of unfail.
ing, standard and popular attractions.
in which viii be included all the great
artists. sports, games and specialtics on
the cards. Astorias ideal bay and river
scope, her ideal climate and her destined
rise commercially. will always make the
Regatta feasible and famous.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

istic respect for the law 10 primarily
responsible for this nose satisfactory
result. All classes seem TO agree Ia
tho sentiment, III 10 the hw, Ii must
DO obeyed.-
The railroads realized at once that
such action on tho part Of the Dominion
Government could not fall 10 act 10 the
mutual benefit OF the Canadian people
and. In the end. 10 their own benefit
In one step Canada has accomplished
what the United States has not been
able to do In years Of effort Tho powers
OF the Railway Commission under the
Railway Act, arc infinitely greater and
more clearly defined than are those Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
under the Interstate Commerce Act, and
In comparison. the latter seems ridic.
ulously weak and Intellectual. The pow
ers Of the Railway Commission within
It's Jurisdiction over the railways in Can,
ada Is absolute, and Ito duties and pow.
ers are set forth In the Railway Act.
Such Is not the case with Intentates
Commehra Commission. II might be
well to mention q few Of the more I'M
portant powers extended 10 the Rail.
way Comission that the Interstate Com.
merce Commission does uot seem to
possess;
Ii possesses Jurisdiction over tale
graph or telephone lines operated by
railroad companies AMI all matters ap.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do this
good health Is impossible. Foley's Kill.
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure oil forms Of kidney and
bladder disease It strengthens the
whole system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-28
CANADIAN ROADS
Regulated BY Three Paid Com.
missioners. \
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

No Questions Are Long Drawn Out
and no protracted and Expensive
Legislation Allowed--No Appeal From
Decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
CASE OF MRS. LLOYD.
Believed to Be Woman Who Is I'm
der Charges in Washington.

Mai. Sylvester received letter yester-
day from John Gardner. chief Of police
OF Rochester. MINI. in reference to the
under arrest there and who is believed
by the local police {" be the Woman n
Brown" wanted FOR alleged dealing In
worthless checks. Newspaper c.ippin gs
containing licensees Of the prisoner We're
also received from Chief Gardner. They
are similar to the one which was received
last week and which was identified by the
several merchants who cashed the worth
less checks Chief Gardner had nothing
further to say about the case.
Mrs Lloyd is said to be a beautiful
woman. and her appearance in the Roch-
ester court several days ago ttracteu
big crowd of curious spectators, a num-
Der of ladies being in the audience. She
was handsomely gowned and heavily
yelled when she appeared before Judge
Scha chit. She asked for continuance OF
her case. One woman in the court spoke
to the prisoner as she passed and news
paper accounts have it. mat Mr.. /
berte Of Chicago vas there as her FRIEND.
The oeliet was expressed IN court that Mi
AIberts vas really Mr.. Lloyd, husband Of
the prisoner
l. is reported that wealthy friends and
her but they took no notice of the re-
quest Judge Schacht granted the defend
am a continuance OF the case until today.
Mrs Lloyd saying she would be ready
for ~ hearing this morning. She had no
ColinSri when the case was CHitfd last
week but the court was told that she
would have an attorney today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
SEES MOTHER AND CHILDREN
Mrs. Anna M. Bradley Receives
Relatives at Jail

In spite of the suspense under which
she is said to be laboring incident to
anticipation of the opening Ot her trial
in Criminal Court No. / next Monday
for the murder of former Senator Arthur
NJ Brown. Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley was a
supremacy happy woman Yesterday. Ever
since she shot Brown in his room in the
Raleigh Hotel. a year ago this month. Mrs.
Bradley has been incar cerated in the Dis
trict Jail. and in that time she has seen
no members OF her family. Mrs Madison,
Mrs. Bradleys mother. reached Washing
ton yesterday in company with the two
little sons of the iInprisonei woman, and
they visited the TAIL in the afternoon. Mrs.
Bradley had been expecting them but
She did not know of the exact time of
their arrival. that their appearance at
The door OF tn" WomanS wing of the
jail came as "A delightful surprise.
All four ms mbers of the reunited fam-
" broke down under the stress of meet
tng in such circumstanc and the ex-
change OF greetings and kisses was
panctured with sohs. Mrs. Madison and
the children remained at the jail for more
than all hour. and they will be daily vlsi-
tors until the opening of the trial. j Is
also expected they Will s.: with Mrs.
Bradley in the courtroom next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
CHAMBER TO MEET.
Commercial Body of Washington to
Assemble Tuesday Evening.

Arrangements ara completed for The
November meeting OF the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. TO be held next
Tuesday evening az the Raleigh Hotel.
The foregoing decision was reached al a
meeting Of the executive Committe" Of
that Organization held yesterday after
noon upon a report made by President Z
y Harper \ buffet luncheon will follow
the business session.
The special committee appointed TO
make an inquiry concerning the com
plant Of the retail meat dealers against
the government stamp OF meats also
met Yesterday afternoon. Each member
of the committee present gave the results
of a personal inspection he mad made
since tbs. last meeting of the commit
tee finding that the use of the govern
ment stamp vas causing some loss 10
butchers and some friction with their pa
irons but that these complaints We're not
general
The worst feature of the stamp. which
VAS daScr he'd to be a rubber or steel
stamp worked from an araltn" INK pad.
was tie running OF the color 50 as TO
obItte-ate the letters and defeat the OBJ
ject which the stamping was intended %
effect II was shown that about ~ pei
cent of the stamping was destroyed by
the sweating ana handling of the meat.
In practice the dtsCo!Orad portions Of the
meat are removed by the butchers III
for sale.
An adjournment was taken until next
Thursday at , o'clock. when a number OF
butchers will he invited 70 meet the COM
mtte6 and talk over the matter. 1t was
also decided. If possible, to secure the at
tendance OF a representative OF the gov
arnment from the bureau of animal in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC socIET
Business Transacted at Meeting of
Directors.

At meeting Of the board Of managers
of the National Geographic Society last
evening in Hubbard Memorial Hall Prof.
Wills l.. Moore, the president presided,
and several matters OF Importance were
transacted DR.. T. L. Macdonald OF 1901
Massachusetts avenue was elected mem
Der of the board IN place OF Mr.. Charles
DENLY. who has gone to China as min
lister Of the United States to that country.
Director George Otis Smith OF the Geologi-
cal Survey was also elected a member OF
the board to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Prof. Hejtprin Of Yale
College.
he managers voted unanimously 10
confer a medal OF honor on capt. Almond
sen for discovering the north magnetic
pole, and completing the northwest pass
age from the point of entry in Greenland
and out by way OF Siberia. The society
was declared to he in honrishing con
dit!on, with more than s20,or0 in its treas
ury over all liabilities. and a membership
of about 3DVri.
The board formally authorized the hold
Ing Of the annual dinner at the New VII
lard the evening Of December Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
Infant Abandoned.

Efforts are being made by the police
Of the eight precinct to learn who aban-
doned a female infant in an alley near
10th and w streets last night. Polio a
man Neal0r was passing through the
alley to that the back ga tes were all
secured when his attention was attracted
by a slight noise 10 a space between two
garbage TeceptaCes. Going to inVes,i-
gate the cause the policeman found a
bundle containing the infant. He picked
up the bundle and hurried with it to the
station. At the station II was found
that the infant had been warmly clad. the
quality Of the clothing indicating the eX-
pendtture Of more money than is Ordinari-
~ spent upon such waits
The child was turned over 10 Mrs. I.Ury
Jackson. conred who is employed as a
nurse by ths board Of charities There
was rnthins found by the police which
would assist them in determining the
identity Of the child or the parents. bu;
the polio hopH they viii be able 10 solve
the probe in few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
Art Exhibit at MAYER & Co. s.

The exhibit Of art embroidery work on
the first floor of Mayer & Co.'S store, ts'-
III 9TH street. to cOntinu" unit! November
IA ia ola med to pc the finest collection of
is Kind In existence, having received the
highest award at the Paris exposition.
The display embraces every variety of
fancy needlework including curtains done
in renaissance braid and e-thousand
thread. others in kensington on art satin
Roman CutnorA on boiling cloth. and
draWnWOrk, showing all the newest
stitches and materials. Other articles are
fancy iemorequins. pictures in tapestry.
etChings. centerpieces, doilies. banners.
sofa pillows. etc, including pair of lace
curtains valued al $3.50.
Miss GaftncY. art expert for the White
Sewing Machine Company. on whose ma
chimes AL the articles were made, is in
charge Of this exhibit
The exhibit is free Miss Gaffney gives
fr-" explanation 10 all who desire the