davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-14

participa al p1blico que acaba de re-
gresar de Europa con representation
mes de pianos franceses, ingleses, ale
names y espaiioles, ademas de los
acleditados nRohler & Campbelln, de
New York, conocidos ventajosamente
en- toda la isla. FL seiior Aguilar ha
traido tambieu consigo 200 mues :ras
de trajes para caballeros y niiios que
realiza aprecios de factura Ell su casa,
Allen s, San Juan, P. R. P.
Ri Official de sanidad de Rio
Grande informa que en- aquella CO.
marca no existe la viruela, peto que
cree conveniente que Sc proceda 4
la vacunaci6n general, para 10 que
solicita que el departamento lie nom-
bre TN ayudante de confanza para
comenzar la vacunaci6n, caso de
que Sc acepte Ia propuesta que
hace.
-Esta tarde habra desafio de
'base ballS en- Rio Pledras entire los
teams Hospital Navals y sEscuela
Normal.s Tamblen 10 habta en-
Puerta de Terra, en- los terrenos de
la Liga Americana, entire los cln6,
sPabsts y rHospital Naval.s
Ell PETROLEO 6 aceite de
alumbrar y quemar no es un alimen.
to.-Como Sc ha pretendido por algu.
nos lndustriales recomendar el aceite
de petroleo como Tin sustituto del acei.
te de higado de bacalao, debemos ad.
vertir por el bien de los mismo enfer
mos que el aceite de petroleo es una
substantial mineral, que 81 Sc usa
lnternamente es expelida integra DO,
las evacuaciones intestinales, causan.
do q la larga infamaei6n de las Was
dlgeStlVaS.
Carece por 10 tanto de la propie
dad esencial de todo alimento, la dt
ser asimilable y volverse parte de 10:
tejidos organicos y no puede nj re
motamente compararse con el aceit,
de hlgado de bacalao, cuya propiedac
de nutrir y fortalecer los organismo
debiles 10 han hecho tan necesarlo
tan justamente apreciado en- todo e
mundo.
La mejor manera de tomar e
aceite de hfgado de bacalao es en- |
forma' de emulsion, por ser asi ma
facilmente absorbido por el est6magc
, de todas las emulsiones conocidas,
E ULSION DE SCOTT es universa
, mente considerable como la mas pc,
; fecta y la mas efcaz, no solament
. por la pureza del aceite y de los d,
| mas ingredientes que Sc emplean e
su elaboration, sin6 porque es la On
ca emulsion que no Sc separa, que Il
Sc enrancia, que no contiene substal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-14
IA pRIMERA LECCloNl

La salud individual en-
ambos sexos depende de la
riqueza de la sangre, y estando
la sangre impura 8 escasa, no
es possible la robustez nj la sa-
lud. Escasez de buena sangre
trae la anemia, debilidad gene
raj, dJestiones dificiles, reu-
matismo. debilidad nerviosa,
jaquecas, dolores neuralgicos,
irregularidades menstruales de
las mujeres, desarrollo dihcil
de las nihas, etc.
Las Pildoras Rosadas del
Dr.Williams son precisamente
para incitar la production de
sangre RIGA y pura, y curan to-
dos esos males:
"Por ounce amos sufri de una
debilidad en- todo el cuerpo v de
dolores de cabeza," escribe el Sr.
D. Juan F. Rodriguez, Comerciante
y Hacendado de Matanzas, Cuba,
calle S, Juan de Dios %. Estaba
poseido de un malestar complete,
con dolores en- el cerebro, nerviosi-
dad y falta de voluntad para todo;
tenor, tristeza, aburrimiento. Nj
aun el consuelo del sueho tenia.
Perdf carnes hasta pesar solo 90
libras va perdi la cuenta de los
medlcos y medicinas que empleamos.
Por ESQ que soy enthusiastic campe6n
de las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Will
liams pues me han devuelto salud,
fuerzas y el gusto para la vida.
Tengo 69 amos y me siento ahora
mejor que a los SO. Cuatro meses de
tomar esa excelente medicina para
la Sangre y los Nervios me di6 el
resultado que amos de medication con
otros metodos no consiguieron. Solo
siento no haberme decidido antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-14
la HIJA MALDtTA fo7
huerfano?

iPuedo pregunare 10 que piensas hacer por nuestro
huerfano?
-LO que Sc hace por un hijo.
NO 10 es a1n.
lie adoptaremos.
lie hace fata nornbre.
-Tendra el de Bussieres Ell de Arfeu!e, escoge td
Ell uyo Adoo Ell tuyo.
-Pues ben, sera el conde de BusSieres.
La condesa arz6 gro de algeria tendi6 su
mardo diciendole acento lleno de agrimas.
iGracas
En- seguida, dirigikndose q Greuche
-Esta usted contentol-e pregunt6
81 buen er6nimo babuce6 agunas palabra nntelgibles
1ncapaz de 1epmlse guesa agrmas baron entoncs
ojos.
Tn largo discurso no hubiera sdo mas elocuente.
NO perdamos minutodi la condesa- -estoy ansosa
por yer mi neto ic6mo voy amarlel
Baaron al patio. 81 cochero esperaba siho Los
stio cauuae Greluche encatam6 unto al
cochero Ell coche parti6.
minutes despues deten ca de Santa Genoveva
Nuestro piso el Segundodljo Greluche, -permitan
los sehores paSa adelane para enharles canine
lie segumos diio el Conde.
Dios mio,pensaba Greluche, que sorprenddo que
darse ique dira'
Det1vose en- el relano para esperar los condes
Como la parte de las habacones obreras Ia de Gre
luche nfa uo de campana Lam6 los nudio por
aosumbraba cuando regesaba de las uncones de
Rgol6.
Edmundo abri6 la puerta.
Por fin lie .-comenZ6 decir.
Las paabras expiaron labos la del conde
conde Al mmo tempo que saudaba retroeed hasta ondo
de la habitaci6n
Greuch pegaba la pared para deiar paso los condes
de Busseres que entraron los primeroS,
Edmuhdo comprenda nada todavfa mirada parcca
terogar Hzo uh nuevo movmiento iuven hermoso
tro Sc inund6 de luz
-iLe recOuOces, AdOlfOf-exclam6a Ia COndesa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-14

Al da sguiere despue de almorza mentras que conde
hababa uSconsuo lie hacia ntencones
pecto no ia condesa Edmundo entregabn los
tos de dulce intma conversation.
Sentados junto hababan las unidas
Edmundo repondo las peguntas de la condes lie hab6 ga
mente de nfanc de los recuedo usados memoa de
rebeones interiors; contra desno de decmenos
trstezas mpgesoneS Valentino guerra sabero todo Ed
mundo ba coaz6n ella lea poseda de gozo deab de
desmosao a Supendda de sus abo pareca beber pa
abras permaneca exass admandoe Cada pasba que
Edmundo pronuncaba cada uo que ema hacanle dcubr
neto perecones exqutos sentmentos cua
dades.
SD dulce expresaba facdad las frases
canadoras adobes para made can de sus bos las
notas de hino de gratud de canto de
La Oondesa cansaba de mrae ena de ternuta eba
de amor maternal.
Con6 Edmundo 10 que hzo Saint Irdn peo ptonun.
clio nombre de Blanca aevfa habar de fatal
pOr la h!a de Renaud,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-14
RETRETi De MlHAN |.

Programa de las pleas que
tocara en- la retreta del domingo la
banda de la Policia Insular.
1o-Pasodoble de la zarzuela
sCurro Vargas, Chapi; 20: Over
tura aEleouor' (22), Bethowen;
80: Couplets de la zarzuela ala Ca
tita BlaucaO, Wives; %: Selection
de la opera eGioconda', Ponchielli;
50: dune drole de valsS, lombard;
50: Polka Two steps sSeelug Paris',
Mongeut; 70: Danza sAsi eres t1O,
Rios Ovalle; sStar Spangle Banner.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-14
DAVID BtLLANORE

LnsfortadW.-AAen ~
Acaba de recibir de paris y New
York el mas complete surtido de som.
breros para Sefioras. Ultimos modelcs.
Ofrecemos estoa sombreros & un pre-
cio desde 10 4 50 dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-14
PnDORAS ROSADAS
DEL DR.. WILLIAMS

Curan toda forma de debili-
dad llevando sangre nueva al
ORGANISING entero. Dan vi.
talidad, energia, buen humor
y buen apetito. Para hombres
y mujeres. En- las Boticas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
WED FIANCE'S BROTHER;
MISTAKE, SHE SAYS.
They Were Twins, and She Didn't Dis
cover the Deception Until
After Ceremony.

PARIS, ILL.,, Sept. Mrs. Ada
Thomas, of Chrisman, Edgar County,
complainant in a suit for divorce from
Calvin Thomas, in the Circuit Court
here, declared in an interview today
that she was tricked into marrying the
defendant, who closely resembles his
twin brother, Alvin Thomas, and that
she did not discover the mistake until
after the marriage ceremony.
Following a courtship lasting about
three months, Mrs. Thomas made an
appointment. she says, to meet Alvin
to go with him to Charleston and there
be married. But Alvin's ardor had
apparently cooled, and he sent Calvin
to meet his fiancee at the train. Mrs.
Thomas declares that she had not the
slightest suspicion Of the deception.
and that when Calvin expressed a
willingness to go to Charleston that
night she consented.
Mrs. Thomas discovered that she had
been duped when she happened to see
the twins together upon he return
here the ext day. After two years of
unhappy married life with the wrong
twin, she now sues for her freedom.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
FEARS LUMBER FAMINE
WITHIN TEN YEARS.
Georgian Declaims Against the Practise
Of Bleeding Pine Trees for Tur-
pentine as Wasteful.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Lumbermen
from all sections of the country, who have
been In conference in this city, have de-
cided not to make any changes in the rules
regulating the classification and inspection
of yellow pine. 1t was agreed, however,
by the Southern shippers that the local
and other Northern dealers could refuse to
accept shipments of long leaf yellow pine
when short leaf had been ordered.
During the general discussion e. A.
Bridges. of Quitman, Ca, made a strong
plea for the preservation of the forests.
IF the practise of bleeding trees for tur-
pentine and telling them at tender age is
continued at the present rate" he said,
1.-THE forests and wooded tracts in the
United States will be destroyed. and the
immense lumber industry of the country
killed within the short period of ten years
AT present there is a shortage in the sup
ply Of lumber, but the worst is to come
Unless some miracle happens and forests
spring up over night. the lumber supply
of this country will be exhausted within
ten years. Abuses are responsible for this
state of affairs. the bleeding of trees be
ing especially harmful"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
ACCUSED BY BORDEN CO.
Milkman Denies Taking Bottles-calls
Himself Odd Fellow-Good Sport.

Jacob Livingston. of 80 Hillside place.
recently entered the milk business and
secured quite a number of customers
In Seventh avenue. The Borden Milk
Company is one of his competitors in
that vicinity, and they are no longer
friendly rivals. The Borden people had
Livingston arrested early this morn
ing on a charge of having stolen at
least two of their bottles filled with
milk from the doors of persons who
dealt with them. An Italian woman in
North Seventh street told Judge Herr,
In the Second Precinct Court this MORN
ing, where Livingston was a~rraigned,
that she had missed her milk every
morning for nearly two weeks, and
that she saw Livingston take her bot
tie this morning after it had been
placed on her steps by a Borden milk
man.
In his own defense Livingston stated
that he vas an odd Fellow. a good
sport and a cheerful loser. He denied
that he had ever taken any of the
Borden bottles. and explained that the
bottles found in his possession bearing
the name of that firm were given to
him by the man whom he bought out "A
couple of weeks ago. He asserted his
innocence in u~nmistakable language,
and to show that he had not the
slightest asperityl of feeling for his
accuser, a representative of the Borden
people; he always referred to him as
this good gentleman" Livingston was
paroled until Monday, when other wit
nesses will be on hand.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
GIRL SUES AERONAUT
MISS HESS WANTS DAM
AGES FOR INJURIES.
She Was Guest of Dr.. Julian P. Thomas
on Automobile Ride When
Both Were Injured.

NEW YORK, Sept. miss Frances
Hess, who was injured in an automo-
bile accident while riding with DR..
Julian P. Thomas, has sued the physi-
cian-aeronaut for $4,000 damages for
the injuries she received. Miss Hess
lives at 26S West 131st street. The ac-
cident occurred in Jerome avenue last
July, and the doctor Is still on crutches
from the hurts he received.
He will contest the suit to the finish,
he said today at his home, 172 West
Seventy-second street., and viii sue the
city for damages. He has not decided
just how much he will demand but 1t
will be $50, 900 or 800, 900.
81 fail to see how Miss Hess can hope
to recover damages from me-" said DR..
Thomas. "She was not paying for the
ride, but was my guest. I think she
would have had a better chance | n
suing the city.
1.-The accident was caused by two
trolley wire supports which stood in the
middle Of Jerome avenue. / had often
passed the place and realized the dan
ger the poles Offered. There had been
rain the night of the accident and
there was fog. The auto slid down the
hill and into the poles.'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
DINNER WELL COOKED
Consequently the Young Man Fell in
Love with the Girl.

ELWoOD, Ind, Sept. John Hamm.
a young lawyer. started to Anderson
in an automobile. Near Franklin his
machine went dead" He went to a
farmhouse to buy a luncheon. Miss
Tella NJ. WEIGH; who is just 81, in
formed the young man that IL he could
walt she would prepare dinner.
He amused himself in the parlor
playing the piano until he was invited
into the dining room. The biscuits
were superb, while the coffee was de-
licious. The pies and cake melted in
his mouth. The girl was interesting
and pretty. They -chatted while A
chauffeur was fastening from a local
garage to bring his dead auto back
to town.
Just one week later the young mar
and the girl rode to Anderson in the
same auto. where a Teens was taken
out. A wedding followed yesterday
and the young couple will receive then
friends after September 2s in their
home In this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
THREE WILLS PROBATED.
Those of Joseph Van cleve, Mary shee-
han and Mrs. Catharine Maddox.

Surrogate George E.. Russell admitted
to probate today the wills of Mary
Sheehan, Catherine Mattox and Joseph
Van Cleve. of this city. The former
died August 10 last and left her entire
estate to her friend. Hannah Minchen,
who is also named as executrix of the
will. The testament is dated August Is,
1906. and was witnessed by Michael
Lynch Victor Jenik and Michael SUI
grue, jr.
Mrs. Mattox left 800 to her daughter.
Mrs. Henrietta Roberts. and several
other requests to other children. After
bequeathing her building ard loan
stock to her husband. John. the residue
of the estate is willed to Susie Mattox.
also a daughter. The testatrix died
August 81 last. and her will, which is
dated April 10 last. was witnesse by
S. B. Cairns and Joseph Baker.
In the will of Joseph Van Cleve, who
died in this city October 90 last, Mrs.
Rachel Van Cleve. a daughter in-law,
is made sole heir to the estate. with the
explanation that the four sons of the
testator were provided for during his
lifetime. Peter Lowentraut is executor
of the will.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
HAMMERSTEIN TO BUILD
IN PHILADELPHIA. TOO.
Reported to Have Purchased Fine Site
and to Be Planning Putting Up
Fine Opera House.

NEW York; Sept. 7.-oscar Hammer
stein has purchased the marble residence
and large plot of ground at the southwest
corner Of Broad and Poplar streets, Phila-
delphia, and will erect there an opera
house which. he says will rival in beauty
md spaciousness fine finest structures of
the kind In this country or Europe. In
making this statement he does not even
except the Opera House In Paris or the
Scala In Milan.
The papers in the transaction were signed
yesterday in Philadelphia. Mr.N Hammer
STEMS representatives being Bambergef,
Levi & Mandell. of that city. 1t is under
stood that the price paid to the estate of
Charles ]. Harrah for the property is not
far from s225. COO.
The dimensions of the plot are 240 by
16D feet, the former being the length on
Broad and Carlisle streets and the latter
the breadth on Poplar street. 1t Is consio-
dered an admirable site for a large theatre
or opera house, the fact Of it's having a
frontage on three streets being of no
small Importance. The property is one
square south of Girard avenue and the
Hotel Majestic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
NEWARKER MOBBED
HAD YOUNG GIRL IN JERSEY
CITY ROOM.
Frenzied Women Were Going to Throw
Him from Window When Policeman
Came to His Rescue.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. Joseph Civ
indino, So years old, of So River street,
Newark, has Patrolman Burgess, of the
Seventh street police station, to thank
that he Is alive. But for the timely ar
rival of Burgess Givindino would have
been torn to pieces by a dozen indig-
nant and excited woman tenants in the
big fiat at 247 Thirteenth street, this
city.
Givindino, who is a painter, was doing
some work about the house, which is
occupied by many Polish and italian
families. Yesterday afternoon he made
friends with Rosa Sofa, 8 years old. who
lives in the tenement, and gave her a
penny to buy candy. When the child
returned Givindino enticed her into a
vacant room. One of the women EN-
ants, ~suspecting something wrong,
opened the door which Givindino had
closed. She aroused the entire house.
Mrs. Sofa was one of the first to learn
what had happened. She leaped at
Givindlno, pulled his hair and scratched
his face. Other women went to her as
sistance and dragged Givindino about
the room, each taking a turn in pum-
melting him.
The angry shouts of the women could
be heard on the street and a big crowd
gathered. Burgess happened along and
made his way to the room Just as three
of the were dragging the half
conscious Givindino toward an open
window. Their intention was to throw
him into the street. Burgess pushed
the women aside. and when he found
out the cause of the trouble he put the
man under arrest. Givindino was glad
to get out of the reach of the women,
and he willingly accompanied the DO
liceman to the station.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
LABOR FIGHT
ON FRIENDS
OF HEISLER
Trades Council Will Exert
Influence to Defeat Ger.
tain Aldermen.

Organized labor intends TO oppose the re-
election of the Democratic Aldermen who
voted to have Joseph Heisler made Police
COMMISSIONS last spring, because OF his
alleged unfriendly attitude toward the gar
nsent workers.
All of the labor organizations in the city
took up the garment workers light, and
several hundred representatives OF Inc
various unions went to the City Hall In a
body and made appeals to all of the Alder
men. asking them not to vote TO confirm
Heisler. They were successful in getting
enough promises to defeat Heisler for the
office. bur the majority of the Democratic
Aldermen refused TO listen to the requests
of the union men.
As there are a number of those men
seeking reelection. they are marked by or
ganized labor for defeat.
The question was brought up by John
sullivan. delegate of the Hat Makers
Union No. 10. who said that now was the
time for organized labor to show those
Democratic Aldermen. who are seeking re-
election, that. although they failed TO elect
Heisler a police commissioner, yet or
ganIzed labor does not forget them. and
that every effort will be made TO defeat
them.
Sullivan added that City Counsel James
r. Nugent intended to show his dis
pleasure toward organized labor, because
II succeeded IN defeating Mr.. Heisler, by
causing the Aldermen who did vote Tor
him to be candidates again for office.
I'VE can swallow n whole lot OF indigfii-
ties that are handed out to us" said the
delegate. ''but we will not stand for these
Aldermen being elected again.
IT, therefore, move that the names OF all
those Aldermen be placed on the bulletin
board from now until Election Day.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
The Park View B%ottling Company. it was
announced. had amicably adjusted its DIFF
ferences with the Bottlers' Union.
A vote of thinks was given to DR.. A.. A.
Loed for the use Of his ambulance, known
ms the white Ambulance in n Labor
Day parade.
It was announced that the Essex County
Fair Association would use only union
printed matter Mt their fair.
A delegate of the Bookbind-
ers' Union. reported TINT the bookbinders
in this, as well as In other cities through
out the country. would make a final de-
mand for an eight-hour workdny on Octo-
hor 1 |
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
SIGNING PETITIONS
CAN VOTERS CHANGE THEIR
MINDS AFTER ENROLLING?
Corporation Clerk Holds 1t Not Illegal
for a Democrat to Help a Repub-
lican, and Vice Versa.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. Incorporation
Counsel George l.. Record, representing
Mayor Pagan, raised the novel point be-
fore City Clerk Michael 7. Fagen yes
terday that it was not a violation of the
primary election law for a Democrat to
sign a Republican petition or vice versa.
George M. Mccarthy. representing the
Regulars. or Dickinson Republicans,
had filed protests against eight of the
Pagan petitions, charging that the
names of Democrats appeared on them.
Mr.. Mccarthy questioned Mr.. Record $
Interpretation of the law and said il
his contention was right Democrats
could make nominations for the Re
publicans. He insisted that the petit
tions bearing the names of Democrats
were invalid and should be rejected.
Howard Cruise and Marcus Higgin-
botham backed up Mccarthy and urged
City Clerk Fagen to refuse to accept the
petitions against which protests had
been filed.
'Tt is all nonsense" said Mr.. Record
ito uppose that because a man votes
at a Democratic primary and is checked
up on the pollbook as being a member
of that party he is debarred from sign
ing a Republican petition" He said
section 4 of the primary law would bear
him out.
IT will admit" continued Mayor Fa-
gan's champion, that a man who votes
at a Democratic primary cannot vote at
a Republican primary. In the matter
of signing petitions it is different. A
man has a right to change his politics
n he sees fit. He NAV be a
Democrat today and a Republican to-
morrow"
Mr.. Record, on behalf of the Pagan
Republicans, filed six protests against
petitions filed by the Regulars. 1t was
claimed they were defective. Nc charge
of fraud vas made by either side. After
a long discussion the representatives
of both factions got together. The up
shot was that all the protests were
Withdrawn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
MURDER PLANNED FOR
LIFE INSURANCE MONEY.
Attempt to Kill Count at Venice Ex-
planned by Fact That Woman Was
to Get 100000 on His Death.

VIENNA. Sept. 1.-THE viennese police
have made an interesting discovery which
NAV account for the attempt at Venice
September 4 on the life of Count Kamar-
ovsky. a colonel of the National Guard
and a councillor of State. by Nicholas
Naumoff. a Russian, son Of an ex-Gover-
nor of Perrin.
II has been ascertained that Kamarovsky
insured his life for 800. 900 in favor of a.
lady with whom he fell in love. AS she
was acquainted with Naumoff 1t is pre-
sunned hat she planned to murder him in
the hope OF obtaining the money from the
insurance company. Another Russian sus-
pected of having been implicated In the
Ole has been arrested here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
WANTS cANTEEN BACK.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Reforma-
tory legislation, while beneficial to the
community at large, has incidentally
considerably injured army officers, ae-
cording to the annual report of Major
General william S. McCaskey. COM
mander of the Department of Dakota.
He says that rate legislation, pure
food laws and the increase in the cost
Of living within the last thirty years
have inj%uriously affected the personnel
Of the service financially. AN grades
IN the army, especially the civil en-
ployees, have been disseminated
against. and that they are worthy and
underpaid is unquestioned. he declares.
General McCaskey demands thekres-
oration of the canteen feature in post
exchanges.