davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

one fue del Comite local de nuestro
partido en- dicho pueblo.
D9 SE ALQUILA.-Un mirador
espacioso, con luz y bafio. Informa-
ran San Jose II, altcs, 15v.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
Al PuIL|cO

En- mi calidad de miembro dc
la Comision nombrada por la Cana
ra para investigar las deficiencies
que existen ca el servicio de los fe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
PoR $4,000

De contado, Sc vende la fnca de-
nominada BarrancasD, la cual Sc haya
situada en- el barrio de pLlanos Co.'S
taso de este termino. Dista a hora y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone de
1. 500 cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- frutos memo
res y en- particular para 4 algod@r
aCeilam Tiene ula EOS l.4
nantiales paIa do, T.
tiene colindaH, al rar,s r.,-'1e r5ft
omba cs 'r~ .4s RS 81
nu'.- ~ lds iifjo 4s- e.t
.hi9,
Para inforlnes dirigirse 4 ION
u,-s Marini.-fost Oice, ,-calle Mu'
foz Rivera. Cabo Roio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
~ - ~ AI-F =
~ i 49,


lul.- .-F0 ..
yoz, an1tua,, -Jti "a, irtl. 4. t.-.4
j la Cocaina.
Su uso serecomienda especia men-
te a los oradores, profesofes, cantan-
tes, y todas las personals que fatigan
5u voz por TIN trabajo excessive.
Los padres, cuidadosos de la safud
lie sus hijos, deben hacerle chupar de
cuando ell cuando esas pastillas, a fin
lie evitar Ell ellos las Granulaciones y
as Vegetaciones de la garganta. Pa
. ra evitar toda deception, que pudieia
ser grave. exijase la hrma (Houde) So
bre la faja dc garvntia de sus (Pasti
llas),
En- venta en- todas las buenas Far
macias. Dep6sito; 2o, rue AlbOuy
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

Lease el imteresanttsimo totletM la
Reima Mayga1ta," que aparece
en- las b4gi'sas s. y g. de este pc.
y15dicO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
iSera Carolina Otero de TIN;

tSera Carolina Otero de tina
.sinceridad a 10 Juan Jacobo'
tDira no solo 10 que cuestan sus
dialnantes y 10 que valen sus be-
SOS, sino tanbien 10 que hay ell el
fondo de su alma? iSabra llo
rar en- p1blico con sus lagrinas que,
cual las de Marcot, las de Verlaine
brillaron mas que piedras precio
sas?
No es de creerse.
Hasta hoy las mujeres que,
despuss de vivir la intensa existen
cia del amor libre, Sc han decididr
q escribir sus Memorials, no han 10
grado nunca ser sinceras. La mis-
ma Cora Pearl, que cogio la plum
con la visible intencion de mostrar
Sc cinica, troc6 pronto el tono de |;
verdadera mujer en- confession. POI
| el de la contadora de anecdotas ma
| 6 menos picantes. En- cuanto
Lane dc Pougy, cuyas Memoria:
tienen tanta fama, es demasiadt
sensitiva para decidirse a sondea
friamente su pasado: cada recuerdt
triste la hace llorar; ante cada evo
caci6n amada Sc extasia.
| Y asi, cuando el psicologo 'quie
re buscar algo que pueda servirle d
Recommendation para cstudiar a i
cortesana moderna, no es nj a esta
mi a la otra, nj q ninguna de las gu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

Dr.. Simon MOret MukOz
Despacho..caIe de i :Uni6ns
Ponce, p. r.
Doctor 4. Fam
5 Fa
ILEOA HUM 8. ALTOS DEL tgRRl
TELEFONO IA.
Consultas de z q 4.
Constantine Y 3158i FIl'sga
COHISI0NISI.4S

ttf 4 f1teE
s,c-> a,,irgsp dU ageug = toGa clsk
Sc de comisiones, de la venta de pie
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, s
de la compra y despacho de toda clas
de mercancias. Atienden con especie
lidad ell despacho de encomiendas, po
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de acudieneia g
jovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n e.
este rano sumunistran toda clase s.
datos y catalogos.
Comisi0Hes 6t6dt6aS.
PHntuaiidad. Esmero y Sdaidts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
Anunoios asP@ciaIes para Ponce
DIRE CT p 10
Nh. 8. WIVES

0caltsta del AsiIo y Hospital Dc Ggos|
Horas de consultas de IoK ans
y de a 2. Telefono de su ysideneia
u6mero 81. Telefono del Asi'o I57.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

V1vALDr PAcHEco-Delegado d IL
Camara. 3-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

han csc 10 sus N Or S, a las qu'
recurre.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
HOPELESS.

Standing meath the vine-covered arbor,
at the southern end Of the garden, about
page S57, the man and the woman gazed
earnestly in each others eyes.
My own" murmured the man, my
very Own-may I call you so? Thanks.
An she said, her frame cOnvuised
with sObs, would that you had not
spoken, Aubrey, for / can never be your
wife"
you never cam" CALCULATED the dis
concerted lover, starting back in amaze
ment
%No; no" she said. with choking
But you love me9r he queried anx-
Iously.
Yes. yes" she replied. convulsively.
And will always remain single if you
don't marry nae?'
Yes. yes
There's never. been any scandal about
You. has theFe?
'.Sir!''
mo, Of course not he FASTENED 10
mutter- Pardon me: twas an unworthy
thought But as far as can make out,
there seems 10 be no bar whatsoever
10 our union
NO, the light OF love irradiated her
prevent our being married"
Then why-Why''- mans voice
vibrated with psssion-''why can YOU
not marry me, il there is no earthly
reason To prevent it?''
Because" she answered, in a tone OF
he ,.Ias5 Despair so am the heroine IN
As he recognized the insuperabflitv OF
the obstacle before them. he ouailed.
and then. with deep drawn signs. he
ghded into the FoTty-eighth Chapter
9
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
AerOnautic Cup
Up at St. Louis
On October FL
Reception Committee APP
pointed by Directors Last
Week.

The date OF the Gordon Bennett Inter
national AeFanautie Cup race at ST.
Louis is October q. and arrangements
are ogressing rapidly.
II is desired that as many members
as possible be present at the start OF
the contest A number have already
signihed their intention OF leaving New
York on Thursday. October II, es the
Pennsylvania railroad. Those who ex-
pect to go should reserve train and
hotel accommodations In advance. The
headquarters OF the club at St Louis
wiz be the Jefferson Hotel The city
of ST. Louis Is making special arrange
ments for the entertainment of our
members, and the Business Mems
League and the Aero Club Of St Louis
expaet to do everything in their power
to rake our visit most enjoyable. In
order to make necessary further ar
rangements for the convenience Of men,
bers 1.-THE Club would Ike to know as
soon as possible those who intend "a
view the race
AT a meeting of the board Of directors
the following members were appointed
as members Of a reception committee:
Cortlandt Field Bishop, chairman;
Patrick Y. Alexander. Col. John Jacob
Astor. Or. Alexander Graham Bell. o.
H P. Belmont. John z. Borne, James
L. Breese. Alfred n. Chandler. Capt
Chas. De F. Chandler. Octave chanute
Charles Jerome Edwards, Charles G.
Gates. Charles J. Glidden. Robert
Graves. william :. Hammer, Peter
Cooper Hewitt. Frank B. Keech, Frank
s. Lahm, Colgate Hoyt. Joseph Leite-,
Pierre Loriliard, ir.. Charles NJ. Manly
Hiram Percy Maxim, Frank A Munsey
j. c. Mccoy. Reeert Lee Atorrell, Dave
Hennen Morris, Richard Mortimer
Charles A. Mum. John F. O'Rourke
Lloyd Osbourne. Prof. w II. Pickering
Hon. Herbert Parsons. Augustus Post
Pierre Loriliard Ronalds. Prof A Law
renee Roteh, JeHs-son seligman. Albert
r. Shattuck Gen. George Moore Smith
Viz tor Sorcf4an, Jefferson De Mont
Thompson. w, Irving Twombly. William
K Vanderbilt. 3r.. o. Creighton Webb
] Dunbar Wright and DR.. Albert Fran
els zahm.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
BILLY PAPKE LEARNED
IN STRENUOUS SCHOOL

original Kid Farmer, az Peoria. and I'm
ished him IN a hurry. Then came man
after man, including Dick Fitzpatrick, a
tough trial horse: Carl Anderson. well
terweight champion OF Indiana Zone
round for CaFD. and Billy Rhodes
A ten-round decision over Rhodes
really made Papke prominent. Since
then, he has fought Tony Caponi two
draws; knocked out Brooklyn Johnny
Carroll In four rounds; upset Foster
Walker In a punch, and served Tommy
Sullivan, the New England crack. the
same way. Papke now looks like q
legitimate rival re Billy Ketcheli, the
new wonder OF the West.
Fa-'7 About His Style.
Papke is a handsome fellow, Only
twenty-one. With blonde hair and red
cheeks. lie Is bout feet 8 inches. and
weighs. trained down. I52 pounds He
seems to have little style or science. and
20 carry but a small punch, but he gets
his man by a quick and unhesltating
attack. never slGckening. never letting
up till the other fellow falls. much on
McGov6rn's style. except that Billy is
not nearly as fast upon his feet
He got several men BY HIS trick OF
springing in and getting busy with the
opening gong, and IS at all times cool,
crafty, and dangerous. Billy can take
a wallop, teo, and has shown himself
dead game. There is a great future
ahead Of him, and he will be- an orna-
ment to the profession.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
Whipped Town Full of
Tough Foreigners-Father
a Fighter.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-BHly Papke, the
strong boy Of Spring Valley. is a HOl-
land DutchmGn By origin, and was born
In what is sometimes called the hell Of
Illinois"
II Is a Wild and woody town. full Of
Hunyaks, Polacks, Italians, ana tough
men Of every nation, and Billy's father
was rough and tumble champion OF the
place. The old gentleman reared Billy
in the way he should go-with the end
Of a harness strap. Billy was put TO
work IN the mines young, and kept at
it. When he came home, his father
considerably let him rest by making
harness till midnight, and II Billy baked
he got the harness on his sinewy young
figure.
Learned Fighting From Papa.
Young Papke learned to fight from his
father and the Hunyaks OF the mines
He became terror among the other
boys, and took TO the glove game a. by
nature His first few fights were with
scrubs round Spring Valley, and he dis
posed Of them in such style that his
townies wanted 10 see him against
harder game He was sent against the
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
Learned Fighting From Papa.
SPORTING PERSONALS.

Out of a representative list of lead
ing colleges it Is interesting to note
that more fullbaoSs have been selected
TO lead the 1907 eleVens than any other
player. Next to fullbacls, tackle has
produced more captains this year than
any other position.
Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmens will
box a friendly exhibition at George
Siler's benefit at Chicago.
Jos HUMPHREYS, manager Of Sailor
Burke, has Challenged the winner OF
the Jim Barry San, Langford fight on
behalf of Burk.
Jim Brickley, manager of the Sharkey
Athletic Club. New York is trying 20
match Jimmy Walsh. OF Boston, against
Joe Wagner, of New York.
Kid Beebe, who has fought more bat
ties than any other boxer, Is confined
TO his bed with an attack of malarial
fever. and last night. for the first time
ia his career, could not keep an en-
gagement TO box. He was billed TO ap-
pear at the Spring Garden A. c.
Ben Stephenson. the shotputter, on
whom Harvard football men relied as a
likely candidate, has announced that he
Will not return,
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

CRAFT
FIRST
But Gliding Boat Made
Great Showing In
Race.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. SEPT. q


Over a course xix ana ons-half miles
long, extending from River View TO the
Prince street wharf. IN this city. This
afternoon, the motor boat OF William Z
Moore beat the motor boat Of r Bruce
Emerson by IS 3-5 seconds.
The boats left this city about o'clock
and proceeded 10 the starting point near
~ opposite River View. After jockeying
Tor position. the starting gun was fred-
Both boats crossed the line at 3:55.
Noore's boat crossed the finishing line
of this city at All. Emerson's boat
crossed at 4.55. The rate the
winner was travelling was tWenty-four
miles an hour.
For Purse Of sIoo.
The contest was for the championship
motor boat Of Alexandra. and also for
a purse Of 800
ar. Moore controlled the engine in his
I beat. while MIR. Emei son acted in the
same capacity IN his The pilot Of M.
Emerson's boat was George Gensuer.
and that Of DIR. Moore's boat. George
Petit
The on eial starter was Thomas Hall.
and tho Judge at the finish was william
Bryant Thomas T. Kelly represented
Mr. Moore At the start, and Thomas
Chauncey AT the finish. Mr.. Emerson
was represented by J. Fl. Miner at the
start. ana by A T. Peak at the finish.
Details of Boat.
Emerson's boat Is Of the gliding type.
IS feet long. s feet beam. and innpelled
by Is 10 2o-hOrsepower Fairbanks gaso-
lene motor
Mr.. Moore's boat is q feet 10 inches
long; feet at beam. and is impelled by
q Sl-torsepover BrowneH-Tre5ert gaso-
lens motor.
The whsrves along the river front
were filled with spectators 20 witness
the finish OF the boats.
The Emerson boat Is Of the type in
vented by ". B. MotheraI, the lows in
ventor, who has long worked on The
problem Of getting sn air cushion under
8 boat. Fer years he tried 70 get the
air there BY means OF pumps, but that
never worked satisfactorily he then
changed his tactics and adopted air
siphOns, which seem u solve the prob
lem This is the shi-s boat Mr.. Moth
eral has built, ard on TIE showing they
have made * is pre- diet ed by those who
have studied the question that he will
revoluuontZe the methcd OF constructing
small boa@s for high speed
Nh. MOthafaI Tells Plans
In speaking Of the race yesterday, Mr..
/ MOthersl said his boat was intended FOR
3 So-hOrsspOwer engine, and with such
an engine IN her he was confident she
would make thirty or thirty-two miles.
| he is ready % construct q slightly
] larger boat and guarantee thirty miles
al hour, with prospect OF doing thirty
l I'VE miles In the sixty minutes
I one attractive feature OF the Motheral
boats is that they ale cheap 70 build
and viii carry Passengers, while the
ordinary racing powe- boat Is Of suclj
small beat she is "cI anky, and is -
| but little use for other than rseins, pIr-
poses. Had the UsuS- time allowance:
| been made yesterday, he MSIheraI boai
would have had a decided advantage
. according TO her designer. He ais
/ thought. from the way she acted in The
water, that the ends OF some Of ths
4 siphons were more or less clogged, anc
/ that in perfect condition she would havs
WOE anyhow.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

Pitcher Newton, of the Sheridan Qnd1
team. has one Of the most remarkable
pit ching records of any amateur or
senli-prof essional pitcher In The state.
In q recent game against the Frankfort
team, Newton struck out seventeen
batsmen. allowing but two hits. IN
elev en- games pitched this season he has
struck out III men, or an average OF
over ifteen strilIe-OUts per game. He
has been signed for a trial with the
Cleve, and Americans next season.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
School
ROWerS Meet
On Tuesday

Flans for a general mass meeting OF
high school students Interested N row.
ing and other aquatic sports will be
made Tuesday evening at = special ses-
sion Of the ways and means committee
OF tie Interscholsstie Rowing AESoeia-
ton.
Since Its organization last June, this
committee mas been busily at work cam
paigning for active and sustaining
members and considering the question OF
site for the proposed boat house.
Much progress has been mads in the af-
fairs Of the new organization and il is
expected that when the high school stu
dents are called together and the project
explained the success Of the undertaking
will be assured.
The question Of a site for the model
club house has narrowed down to a
choice between two locations The com
mittee announces the association viii
build either on the basin near the Mon
ument or on the District shore near the
Aqueduct Bridge. The committee is
Cratified because Of the hearty support
and encOura cement given the project by
prominent busi1ess men and officials OF
the city and District. AMI feels that the
5000 fund Tor building and equipping
the boat house are soon 20 be realized
Canvassing for Members.
In accordance with the provisions OF
the constitution, the committee has
been canvassing two classes Of member
ships. active and sustaining. The dues
are $50 and SO per annum respectively,
and a strong nucleus of such member
ships has been already obtained Il is
hoped that a student membership of be-
tween 100 and zoo will be secured this
fall and the requisite number of active
and sustaining memberships attained SO
that building operations may be started
and the first crews of the new organiza-
ton take their shells out for training
spins next spring.
Interest IN the project centers around
the inter-scholastie contests planned
L is intended that a crew nOm each
high school be trained by a general
coach, and race for the supremacy OF
the Potomac in a late spring regatta
each year. With shells OF one design
and each crew rowing the same stroke
these contests should be the banner
event Of the high school athletic year.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
7. WILLIAMS
IS THROWN
BYCU7LER
Mute Wrestler Game,
But He Is mex
perienced.

T. S. williams. the Gallaudet mute.
last night az the Gsyety Theater. was
thrown by Charles Cutler, otherwise
known as Kid Cutler. in FIVE minutes
and five seconds.
The Gailaudet champion deserved
much credit. as Il was his first profes-
sional match. and No plainly showed the
effects Of inexperience. with more op-
portunities against men who know the
game, the Kendall Green athle.e should
prove strong opponent. XII Cutler
had the advantage last night BY at
Yeast fifty pounds. and the deaf wrestler
was not in training for the bout
w J. Turner. who successfully held
Kid CU.ler or on Friday night, was
chosen as referee, and ". II. Topping
and A. Truman were nominated as
timers.
Weight and Experience Tel.
Manager Hall introduces the wres-
tiers, and spoke Of Williams appearance
last night as his entry into the profess
sional ranks. It was agreed that only
pin fall should count. : Cutler assumed
the aggressive at the call OF the referee,
but the Washington mat artist blocked
very cleverly for the drst few minutes.
he was finally forced against the seen
cry, and after this seemed 20 weaken.
Cutler managed 10 secure q hammer
lock, from which the deaf and dumb
ertist extrieated himself only 20 be
forced into a bar OF chancery, and was
finally forced into submission. At that,
the man with the show had trouble IN
Pinning the local man 10 the mat, and
/ II looked as II he would extrieate him
self from the dangerous hold. but IL
was OF no avail. and-his shoulders we're
finally downed.
Book-Taught Grappler.
Cutler said last night that the deaf
and dumb wrestler put up a game fight,
hut plainly showed the effects OF the
class in which he had been working.
He said that the amateu, and profess
sional wrestling are very different. and
that Williams he'd 10 work in the pro-
fesslonal ranks. He expressed surprise
when Informed that williams had OBJ
tanned al nf his Information from books
The dummy excited admiration By his
work last night. and an improvement
IN his work viii make him 9 dangerous
nan on the mat.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

me to land his right hand he'll feel me
about that time" says Cans. 1T can
hit some myself"
Blow at Frisco Bouts.
San Francisco is beginning to cook
up trouble for the boxers. The police
commission and the board OF supervI-
sors put a committee 20 work investi-
eating the lighting game as It Is oper-
ated In the Bay City and here is a por-
ton OF the report turned In;
Your committee reports against tho
petition of Alex Greggzins for pernlis-
sion to conduct q professional boxing
exhibition during the month of Oc-
tobeT. Your committee is of the opin-
ion that the plethora OF professional
boxing exhibitions during tho last few
months is all SUFFICIENT and that q
month at least might elapse without
another occurring in San Francisco"
Too Many Lemons.
Plethora OF professional boZsng ex-
hibitions" Is good. This must near the
Burns-Squires. Thomas-KetcheH. Britt
Nelson, Kaufmann-Schreck and the
Gans-Britt shows. Out of the FIVE fights
liberal fellows I'm the world with their
coin and IN their views-saw two really
great fights. The Burns-Squires show
was frost; the Kaufmann-Schreck af-
fair was a disappointment and the
Cans Britt battle of the century"
turned out TO be a Joke without laugh
In Il except for the fighters and the pro-
moters. IL was a joke which cost the
public over $4,000.
The two good fights made up for the
poor exhibitions but Il looks IS II the
city fathers were stirring in their sleep.
After several months of backing and
filling, II is at last certain that there
VIII be winter racing in southern Cali
fornis, but not at the Ascot track. This
fine plant has been put out cf business
by the courts
George Hose and Barney Schneider
have purchased from Z. J. Baldwin a
tract of land on his famous ranch and
A. NJ Allen. the builder of all the great
tracks OF the middle West and far West,
is already hard At work with big stan
OF men constructing the new plant. which
viii be known as Santa Anita Park.
Messrs. Rose and Schneider state that
they will open The park the FIRST week In
December.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22

sam Fitzpatrick is trying TO ar
range matches for Jack johnson and
Jim Barry. He would Ike to secure
Mike schreck for johnson and Al Kauf-
man for Barry.
The Washington times., 1907-09-22
SIR THOMAS
YET HOPES,
IT'S SAID
Fife to Bulls Better. Faster,
Natter Yacht This
Year.

LONDON, Sept. 2I--Not only has Sir
Thomas Upton at last taken the formal
step which insurcs another race for The
Americas Cup, bCt II Is stated on high
authority he really believes that tins
time he hiss good reason 20 hope That
his persistence viii 5e rewarded. and
that next year he vii bring the cup
baek 10 England
William Fife. who is 20 design U'-
challenger, mas teee making secfes
&c experiments, aLi 4 Y7as not until no
SaUisaed Sir Thomas mat be was con-
fiacnt that ne could build a boat faster
than Cay OF the previous defenders I'D
shown themselves that the challenge
wss sent. Both Fife and Sir Thomas are
reticent about ths challenge and viii
say nothing further about the matter
az present than that the challenge Is
sent.
The American seu6er-Klasse ynehts-
men finished their European invasion
with banquet ut san Sebastian. and
while they did not shed any great
amount of glory on the American yacht,
they had a royal good time and are con-
WINGED they will do Better next lime.
The editor Of the Kennel estimates
that Americans have scent more than
A hundred thousand dollars this sum-
nIer buying English dogs.
American purchasers arc now the
largest IN the English market Owing
TO American money Dog breeding has
become a national industry i'm England
The editor Of the Kennel said: This
/ has been an unusual season. A record
number Of dogs have teen bought by
Americans. One buyer shipred $4,000
worth OF dogs last weel-- The British
bulldog is the American faVorite; next
20 bulldofs IN popularity with Ameri-
cans are Airedale, wire. haired fox ter
rieTs. Irish and Scotch terriers. and toy
spaniels. England recently sold several
collies, costing 5000 each
Women are 10 play a somewhat I'M
portant part in the olympic games next
month. In archery. skating, and lawn
/ tennis, particularly. meY ARE expected
10 win many prizes, while ii is assured
/ that many women gymnasts viii be The
entrants. Women polo teams may also
compete. while in other branches Of
sport in which women have shown pro-
fciency inducements will be offered 70
swell the number Of women contestants
4 W. X Vanderbilt Is steadily forging
/ TO the front among me winning own
ers OF the French turf. He has a num-
Der of very useful, II not great horses,
among them North East, Cornstalk, and
/ Omega They are all winning races
| With gratifying regularity and enable
| The American railway magnate at leas:
| 70 pay for his oats.