davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-23
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
Bomba explosiva que
hiere de gravedad a
varios 1adroneS.
LA LEGION De HONOR
Sc le concede 4 un celebre
m1sico aleman. -Expedi.
clones al Polo Sur.

Comunican de Paris que en- la
villa Urbaine hizo explosion una
bomba colocada por los propieta-
rios de una fabrica de la localidad,
en- SUI escritorio, para sorprender a
los ladrones que hacia tempo ve-
nian practicando robos. La bonn
ba contenia una maquina de preci-
sion que debla producer la explo-
sion al ser registrada. Unos ladro-
mes que peuetraron a aquel escrito-
rio, fueron, sin duda tocarla y re-
vento, hiriendo a varios de los la
drones uno de los que Sc halla gra-
yes.
Ell celebre m1sico aleman
Ricardo Strauss, acaba de ser nom
brada por el Gobierno frances. Ca
ballero de la Legion de Honor.
Strauss es el autor de .Salom<,
recientemente representada en- la
Opera de Paris y en- todas parties
tan discutida.
-Comunican de Londres que
el ballenero terranoves Endurance,
armada de nuevo como barca de
vapor, ha partido con la expedition
al Polo Sur del Teniente Schokle-
ton, quien Sc propone llegar a
aquella region Tn un trineo auto
movil de vapor. Francia y Belgica
estan tambien equipando expedi-
clones al Polo Antartico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-23
NOTAS DE- |N7ERES
Tenida en- la "Logia
Betances."-- BreVes
nOtas de ArecibO.
CAPTAIN DOPEZ DlAZ
Cuatrero capturado en- Ma.
yagtiez. - Demanda de
divorcio, resu lta.

El lunes pr6ximo tendra
efecto en- la aLogia BetancesD, de
P lerta de TERRA, una tenida blan-
ca, con el objeto de regular al ex-
venerable de la misma, Mr. John
Burns, una ioya simb6lica por sus
m4ritos contraidos con aquel taller.
A dicho acto han sido invitadas l. s
d4mas Logias y personas part;-
culares.
Nos dice nuestro Corresponsal
de Arecibo:
-aDesde hace varios dias Sc en-
cuentra encargado de la Comandan.
cia de este distrito el captain de la
p olicia sefior Lopez Dlaz.
BUEN SURTIDO
Tenemos el mayor gusto de
avisar a anuestros favorecedores, que
hemos recibido un surtido nuevo de
faldas negras y de colores, que hoy
vendemos al precio sumamente ba
ratio de 4 so csda uno. Tambien
un surtido de Abrigos de Seda, de
todos precios. Como siempre nues
tras mercancias son del mas alto
grado y da1an la mayor satisfaction
DAVID BELLAMoRE
81 Allen, altos y bajos. -Sar
Juan, P. R. 3o-4
La Corte de Distrito de Sar
Juan ha declarado con lugar la de
manda de divorcio entablada POI
Josefa Jimenez Hernandez, de Ba
+ vam6u, contra su eSposo Salvador
8. Lopez, cabo de la policia insu
ar quedando toto Il vinculo ma
rrimonial que existia entire ambos F..
'ejandolos en- libertad de contrael
luevas nupcias.
-aEstuvo Ell esta ciudad el Ins
pector veteriuario Mr. Allen el cua
pas6 revista de inspection a la!
,uadras y ganado encontrando la
primeras Ell muy buenas condicio
aes y al ganado sin novedad.
DEL tren del fenocarril gu
llega 4 las 8 de la noche entra VI
hasta el pueblo sin tener necesida,
1e hacer el tra>bordo de antes, /,
cual es muy benehcioso para el via
jero. Recomendamos al .jefe de
tren que en- obsequio del public,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-23

haga una parada en- la esquina de
la calle Avenida de los Obreros.D
-Ha sido arrestrdo en- Maya
giiez por los guardias Milan y Sc
garra el individuo Modesto Pagan,
ocupandole un caballo robado della
propiedad de don Jose E. Pagan,
de Lajas.
Sc encuentra enferma de al
gun cuidado la estimable dana dofia
Teresa Richter viuda del arquitecto
don Rafael Geigel que falleci6 hace
unos dias en- esta ciudad.
-Ha sido traSladado el cabo
de la policia Jose L, Soto, de Cataiio
a Toa- alta y q cabo Rafael Navarro
de Toa-alta q Catalo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
Average from 80 3 per per this Cre

Fine Hamburg and Nainsook
goods, in widths from 8, and s
inches up to IL inches. Just now
you need them for spring sewing.
They all go at your choice
Sc yd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Marriages

Solon Cobb who has been widower off and on for the past 30 years, completed his fourth marriage Thursday night at the parsonage Miss Hetty Brown was the happy recipient of his affection and looked pretty spruce In the wedding trossow that she intended to wear when she was to have married Bige Barker's s oldest son seven years ago. (See loot note) Rev. Sammel Moore offishiated and kist the bride until Mrs. Moore nudged him and whispered something that made him stop kindo sudden like Solon gave the minister whole hand full of coppers and receeved many thanks from MT. Moore, who thinks Solon a good customer Later on the reverend pastor discovered that some of the cop pers had holes in them and others was round pieces of copper without "U. S.. Government" on it. He thinks that's why Solon forgot to say goodnight.
 Footnote. .-Bige's son took his father s advice instead of a wife and seven or nine children, and now owns fairish size horse, 34 shoats and ram sheep.
 Sim Qulgley had his old hoss Bill die on him a spell ago. and some way or ruther he didn't seem to ind an- other one to mate up with his old gray mare to drive double with, so last week he walked to the country seat and bought a sleepy looking mule for 1S dollars and 73 cents They work together in satisfacshion, but they aint what you might call a fashionable hitch.
 Another Bingville couple was married last week over to Hardscrabble, but we reuse to mentshion it. Any Bingvillain that so far forgets hisself as to not patronnise home talent will be soshially ostrichsized in the columns or the B9ggle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Lem Brown in Trouble
 IgnOruntS the Cal

Lem Brown, our expert carpenter, bill and jobber, has got hisself in scrI that will like as not end in a law sl and finally land him in the lookup, wHl at the present time is being used al place to keep the f1re-water pails wi repairs are being made in the town basement. This is the how of 1t: seems, that Lem owed Hen Weatherl for groceries. bolts, nuts and a iantt etc, and every time Lem would come i the store Hen would side up to him ' ask him when he would settle. Lem tI it good natured like at first, but afteI while 1t become monotonous and soi irritated and riled Lem up, so he Hen he'd pay him when he got work. Hen needed new sign he told Lem he would make him one and paint it him he would throw off 1-2 from the which proposition Lem agreed to. " Lem made the sign and painted He ''groccery," but as he didn't know how make "c's" he made '.g's" which mi the sign read ;'GROGGERY." After put it up and nailed 1t solid. he invited E to come out and view 1t. As Hen cd out the door our intellijent school teacl Jed Peters come along and seen the s and asked Hen if he was running licl shop now. Hen he looked surprised l and replied, "No-why?" Then Jed [ him what the sign said and Hen wan to fight right off then and there. LII Jed ,pacified him by explaining how L happened to make sich a awful nista Lem took to his heels, and aint showed since. but the sign remains where tv put and Hen threatens to persecute the full extent of the law unless 1t is
 moved within two months. Anne lilly J. of F.. is egging Hen on, and thii look cloudy at this writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Football in. Season

Last Saturday afternoon cur citizens was wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement and fear by shouts and howis coming from Eb Cranberry's pasture, that made the wicked tremble and the good pretty nigh as much scairt. Everybody in town heard it, including our lion heart ed town constable, Seth Dewberry, who went right down celler to shut the bulk head as he said he thot twas laundering and we was agoing to have a winter thun- der shower and he says when he Is doubt, he oilus takes the benefit of same. Investi- gashion showed there was nothin to be scared of if there had been.
 It was all brought about by Hez Un- derwood's nephew, who is visiting his uncle Hez, bringing a football With him for the young folks to play with, or as the seequili shows. to fight with. The contrivance looks like big egg and Is filled up with air, same being tied in with a stout string. From our observashun which we took in the safety of our edi- torisI sanctum, one boy takes the ball and runs with it until he falls down or is tripped up and then all the rest pile uI on the one that's down like cordwood sticks until he gives up the ball. Natur' ally that takes all the ambishion outer the ball carrier and he has played enufi sometimes for one day and sometimes foi SIX HlOnJIb-JeSI dCCoIdih6 to hOW AhbNt interest the other players takes in the game Then someone else tries it and the side that runs short of the most boys 1T the scrimmije loses the game.
 Jed Peters our intelligent school teach CT was the referee-for a while-unti someone kicked him somers and knocked him down, and the whole crowd run over him too or three times. Jed got up mad dern d wet hen and inquired who in thun' derashion gave them authority. to ruT rough shod over his person in that redick' alous manner and said some pupil would get a sound switching Monday, and bt learnt that dignity and culcher must bC respected.
 Sammy Bowles most had his ear tool off, and Jebby Stone had his lip split IT two places, and Jackey Holmes had hi' back sprained on him, and Tommy Barker had his shins all skun up.
 Hezs nephue says this is the right way to play it.. as it puts ginger right in thu young blood. Doc Livermore agrees witl him. and thinks 1t Is the best outdoor 1 sport he knows of. Doc says he has more pashents with them that plays the gam' as them that don't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Personals

The weather has begin to be cold enuff to make goosefesh on them that feels It. Some one is using the clab-bords ofren the Bingyille school house for kipdlings' Seth Dewberry, our heroick town con- stable has been notified and says he mas his suspicshions. If something aint did
 Jed Peters. our intellijent school teach CT says the school will hafto be closed til it is. Miss Jerushy Perkins left mess of nork shoulder on our desk recent. The office cat ct a good poshion of same pe- fore we notised it, but what was ie-" tasted turrible good. Thanks, Jerushy- come again. ,- biz head. got bit above the calf of his leg by Peter Hanson's dog the other aay. Bud was a-trying to pull out the oos ] tale but failed. Hen weathersby has put in a stock ot l mouth organs and juice harps and all his customers are a-trying them. They sound funny, but we aint got any special liking for that kind of humor.
 Jasper Tarbell has set up his airtight stove in his attic chamber, but not be- fore he carried same up and down stairs
 seven times before he could make 1t fit I the flnnell.
 While a big wagon was passing thru
 Bingville at dusk Wednesday night a
 small keg of some kind of arink fell of fen it into the road, and was picked ur | bv Deacon Andrews and Ras Slocomb
 They tapped 1t and found 1t wasn't cider as it tasted like hops. but it seemed to hit the right spot, and soon after they | went singing arm in arm down the
 street. with everybody looking at them
 and fell into the waterin trough in the
 square. Seth Dewberry town contable
 pulled them out and helped them home after he found out where the barrel was I The weather vane on the church has
 got twisted around, but 1t don't fool the l old inhabitants very much, unless they've been taking something stronger
 than the weak coffee Hen Weathersby
 sells.
 There is some talk of having a Pool
 Farm here and some persons is quoted
 as saying we need one and there's them
 that says we don't. If we do, we'll wielc
 our pen for 1t; if we don't we will Al
 again 1t like Ithunderashon.
 As our readers will notise if they look
 for it in the advg Collums Hank Dew
 berry has engaged hisself with Ezellie
 Snodgrass cutting, digging, hauling etc. some peat for those that want same
 That kind of fuel may be good for some but for others it aint what you might
 call first class.
 IS Our Happy Hollow correspondent at tended a cider setting somers over neal Bear Gulch recent and writes he feel,
 he wisht he hadn't. From all accounts 1 1t pears to us as if most of our core
 spondents lickered up to much and ex
 perienced remorsefull bangs two often.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Country Correspondence
CALAMITY CORNERS.

Jemima Hon had mackerel for dinner last Sunday.
 Sam Snyder of Snake Bend don't visit us as often as he uster. We hope there aint anything wrong between you and Martha, Sam. 70
 Gale Hooker is getting his ise house ready for ise this winter. He done the same thing last year. and didn't cut any ise to put In because the weather was to cold.
 Jake Holmes is having more company coming next week and is horrible dis couraged. First his wife's mother come and stayed six weeks, and then Jake's married sister come and stayed long enufr to make a fuss and most ct them out of house and home and now the neighbors have got habit of coming in bout meal time. |, Q NO MD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
THANKSGIVING AGAIN.

To be celebrated in Bingville by yung Folks. old folks and childrun. Next Thursday, when the sun rises will
 find
 Bingville all astir. taring around, as you
 might say, Getting reddy for the ospishious day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

and good cider Is under our chin. Another Editors Note-When we think | how much enterprise we showed by writ | ing up the above away ahead and then forget all about Thanksgiving until It IS past and gone, we are filled with deep disgust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
object to having Thanksgivun twice 3

year.
 In conclushion we extend words ot cheer to our readers, and hope they will do the same, except our dead beat sub scribers who we don't care hang about and never did, and enjoy all the: good things brought in by friends and nay bors. Subscribe and pay for the Bu- o,1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08


 In taking up our editorial pen to write our usual red hot Editorial on things that consern those which are in terested, we thot we had exhosted near ly all timely topics. but in thumbing over our .almanack we see it announced that next Thursday is to be a day of thanksgivun, and it set us to wonder ing what we ought to be thankful for and who to thank. Last year at this time We was skimming along on pretty thin ise, as you might say, and while we had plenty of subscription cord wood, it was mighty poor comfort for our stomacks, with hunger knawing at our vitals and only two or three cents to knock together in our pockets. In fact, if we had paid our just debts we wouldn't had them. Still, we had something to be thankful for as we found somebuddy's pocketbook with g and ninty 7 cents in it, and that was apparently what you might call des- tiny or something similar. We might have advertised same in our advertis- ing collums, but that would mean extra work, and like as not some old titewad would claim same and refuse to pay for setting type and reading proof of his advertising. In this respect, we might say right here that half of our adver- tisers don't pay for advertising nothing and we desire to know how much profit we can make if we don't get paid for it? We have got seven old ledgers plumb full of accounts which we have thunlbed over SO much the edges looks as though the mise had knawed them. Some of the names writ in them books appears on the stuns over in the cern- etary, and we calkilate we might as well call said accounts a dead loss, for none of there relatives that still re- ceive the Bugle have pade anything on there subscriptions. But as Miss Molly Tucker, our sweat choir singer and songster says, "thc worst song has its good porshuns," so. we will ease up enuff to say that this Thanksgivun finds us quite joyful with barrel of mise cider and at. of prime old rye. Under some conditions we would not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
NOTE BY THE EDrToR-we had

(NOTE BY THE EDITOR-We had intended to get out a speshui Thanksgivun addishion, and had been writin some Thanksgivun material ahed, but we was so all drove up with work and one thing and anuther that blamed if Thanksgivun didnt cum and go before We knowed it and hear we had all this fine Thanks givun ritin on our hands which we didn't know what do with, so we use it in this issue of the Rugle rather than let it go to waste even if it is a little mite Iate.-EDITOR BINGvmLE BU- GLE.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Thanksgiving
 Again!
To Be Celebrated In BInsvIlle by Church Services In the 4. M. Din ner at M. and a Grand Ball In p. M. Turkey Shooting In
 the Afternoon

EDITORS NoAT: See Editors Note above editorial In another column. The foIlerine was wrote early In Noven,- her.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

for her father on his S0th birthday. August g. 1t was a surprise to MT Gray when about 20 of his family and friends gathered to celebrate the occa sion. Twelve people sat together at one table who had known each other for more than 50 years and their average age was 76 and seven-tenths- They were Mir and Mrs Gray. MT and Mrs Henry Wells, Mir and Mrs Edgar Wooster. MT and Mrs Stiles Nichols. Mir and Mrs Amos Wheeler. Charles Beard and Mrs Elizabeth Beardsley. sister of Mrs
 ey. All with the exception of Mrs
 rdsley were attendants of the Con-
 egational church in the Center.
 generations were reip,sssssIed by
 Mrs Gra5 Mir and Mrs E. :. na. MT ana Mrs E. l. HaSley and Master Sterling Roswell Hswley. The occasion was one to be long re memhereI by those present
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
Hubbell Bros,
 Derby, Conn.

who have been in town all summer leave. this week, for their new home in Colorado.
 Mrs R. O. Bennett is boarding on Couch's Hill.
 Miss Stella Webb of Nod is keeping house for R. 0. Bennett.
 Miss Arra Gates has been visiting in Norwalk. Mrs E. A. Stone spent Sunday in town. Miss Edna Bennett is visiting in Pennsylvania. Mir and Mrs Irving Stoni Westport were guests of Arthur Smith. Sunday. Mrs William R. Fryer and Mrs fS ert Hill spent Thursday in Bethel. t1 guests of Mrs W. A. Comstock.
 Mrs Joseph Riley is caring for Mrs John Jennings, who is in quite poor health.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
E. c. wIXON INJURED.

On Saturday. September 2. the last day of the Orange fair. E. C. Wixon while driving on the race track was thrown from his sulky in 8 collision. having his left leg broken just below the knee and his collar bone was also broken. A doctor on the grounds looked after his injuries and he was taken to his home on White Hills. where he is now doing as well as could
 be expected.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
DANBURY FAIR DOG SHOW.
MORE THAN $2, 600 IN REGULAR
 CASH PRIZES. THE JUDGES.

The premium lists of the Danbury Agricultural Society's 26uh annual dog show, October 8-12, are now being distributed and intending exhibitors who have not already received a copy should apply at once for one to James Mortimer, superintendent. Hampstead. L. I. The classification has been con- siderably increased and there is now upwards of $2, 500 offered in regular class prize money, besides an unusual ly large number of valuable specials.
 The judges are as follows: Dr Hen ry Jarrett, Philadelphia, Pa.,-Blood- hounds. Irish Water Spaniels, Clumber Span1eis, Held Eiivasld Spaniels. Cocker Span ieIs, Beagles, ! Collies, Old English Sheepdogs, Chow Chows, Erreuarss t sss Terriers, Irish Terriers.
 E. M. Oldham, New York.-St Ber- nards, Great Danes, Bassett Hounds, Dachshounds, Whippes, Poodles, Sam oyedes, French Bulldogs, Schipperkes. P Pomeranians, English Toy Spaniels, Japanese Spaniels, Pekinese Spaniels, Plugs, Yorkshire Terriers, Maltese Ter riers, Griffons Bruxellois, Chihuahuas, Italian Greyhounds, miscellaneous.
 Major J. M. Taylor, Rutherford, N. J.-Russian Wolfhounds, Deerhounds, Greyhounds, Foxhounds, Pointers, English, Irish, Gordon Settlers, Chese- peake Bay Dogs
 Alfred B. Maclay, Westerly, L. L. Dalmatians.
 w. R. Goodwin, East Aurora, l.. l., Bulldogs.
 Charles Lyndon, Coleman, Ont.- Bull-terriers, Foxterriers, Scottish Ter riers, Roseneath, Welsh, Black and Tan, Skye, Bedlington and Dandie Dinmont Terriers.
 Myron w. Robinson Englewood N. J.-Boston Terriers.
 As there-are no other shows to be held on conflicting dates this year, it is confidently expected that Danbury will make new show record for 1907
 Entries close September 24th with James Mortimer, superintendent, whose address up to September 21 will be Hampstead, L. l., and after Sep tember 21, Room 5, Danbury National Bank Building, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

w. Walter Finch, popular clerk at R. H. Beers & Co.'S. accompanied MT and Mrs Nicholson on trip to New Fairfield, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
New Fairfield

SLIGHT STROKE OF APOPLEXY.
 Hon Homer L. Wanzer has sustained a slight stroke of apoplexy. and is now at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs James Giddings in Brookfeld. MT Wan ger has host of friends who will be pained to learn of the sad news, and will hope for h1s speedy recover.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
Huntington.
BISHOP RREWs

BISHOP BREWSTER AT ST PAUL'S.
 Rt Rev Bishop Brewster will visit St Paul's church, Huntington. next Sunday September %. Service at 3. 15 D. m. The Sunday school will meet at 2.3O. The morning service will be omitted.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Miss Eleanore Northrop went to Northampton, Mass, Tuesday, and Miss Pearl Parsons journeyed to the same city, Wednesday, to enter upon their studies at Smith college.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

taking up the work of Dr Axel Vert ling, an instructor in German, who is i'll with typhoid fever. Mir Jewell's 8 many friends will extend hearty con- gratulations on this appointment, for which he is so we'll fitted.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Mrs William Nash of Brooklyn has Hills the guest of Mrs Lena vouwer- den
 Robert vonwerden of Brooklyn was a guest, last week, of his mother, Mrs Lena Vonwerden. on White Hills
 Mrs F. J. Booth wishes through the columns of The Bee to thank all her many friends and neighbors for their deep sympathy and kind assistance during the last sickness and death of her mother. Mrs Mary Buckingham
 The fence around the new cehIsteyy- is being improved by being newly painted Alexander Marshall of Nich- ols is doing the work. Mrs A. Mottram and Miss Mary Mot tram have returned home after spend ing a few days here the guest of Mir and Mrs Andrew Beatty. Mrs John Beatty is spending a few weeks in Boston, Mass. the guest of her daughter, Mrs Ratchet Mrs Daniel Davis of Easton is with her daughter. Mrs George A. Quick, for a few weeks visit John Olsen. who has been quite ill, J port hospital for treatment
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Mrs Benedict returned to Ridgefield, Tuesday, after visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs w. B Glover.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Mrs Robert s. Wheeler and Miss Minnie R. Thicket passed several days with relatives at New Rochelle, N. Y., over last Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
Georgetown.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Louis P. Miller returned home, Sun day, after very pleasant trip through the Western states.
 Mrs Albert Howe and son, Arnold
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

J. c. Lewis is putting a new water wheel in his mill and getting things ready to make cider.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

MT and Mrs P. H. Mccarthy and sor passed last week at Holyoke. Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
HOME NEWS. APPOINTED TO AN INSTRUCTOR
 SHIP
AT YALE UNIVERSITY.

Ross Jewell, for four years the ca r Fpable and popular principal at the New town High school, has cen elected to an instructorship at Yale university,
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Sherman.

CYCLONE VISITS SHERMAN GEN.
 TER.
 The cyclone in Sherman Center, last week, did quite an amount of damage, uprooting trees and blowing down hay stacks and fences.
 Miss Estella White of Danbury has been visiting in town. Mrs P. H. Smith of Pawling, and Mrs G. G. Hungerford are being enter tained by relatives in New Canaan and Richmond Hill- L. l.. for a week.
 Three of Miss Helen Hungcrfard' 's cousins in town and-t-1o nephews from Danbury have been her guests recently. MT and Mrs James Herrick and son of Milford, also Dr Herrick of St Luke's hospital, N. r., were visiting their mother, last week, in Giddings street.