davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

La G. N. SCHEDULE
No. 100 North bound. 49,. 1920 a. m
No. 1O1 South bound. 49,. sos p. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-15
OESDE TOA lLTA
Amigos que Sc susentaN.
Para CoamO. -Psra los
EstadOs UnldOs,
NOnBRAM AMIENTOS
Mala calidad de la leche que
se expende al pdblico. LA
campana de Ia po'icfa.

Hace dos dias que sali6 para
Coalno el ilustrado joven, nuestro
particular amigo, don Abelardo
Diaz.
Va como pastor a predicar el
Evangelio en- TIN temple cristiano.
En- uno de los pr6ximos va
pores sale tambien para Caroli
ma del Norte-Estados Unidos-el
apreciable y virtuoso joven don Jose
Santiago, que Sc halla entire noso
troi, hijo de don Jose Pillar Santa
60, alcalde de Gales.
Va a un importante Colegio
col oojeto de seguir una carrera.
Que logre sus aspiraciones son
|nuestros deseos.
-Mucho hemos aplaudido e
n ,mbramiento del Hon. don Fran
cisco de Paula Acuia como miem
bro del Consejo Executive y como
Jefe del Consolidate.
Reclba el ilustrado compatriota
nuestrl ardorosa felicitacion.
-Iguallnente felicitamos al
disting lido literatoy y elocuente ora
dor do1 Jose de Diego por su de
signacion de speaker, para la Ca
mara L Legislative, en- sustituci6n de
se1or Acufia.
La policil la ha emprendidc
contra los IecheyoS, es decir contr;
los que Sc dedican a la .especulaci61
de ese nntritivo jugo.
La verdad es que estabamo
bebiendo aqua por leche.
Ahora las cosas han cambiad'
de rumbo y Sc discute el grado el
que debe quedar ia leche para 81
expendio p1blico. El case Sc h
consultado con el Board de Sanidad
Nosotros siempre hemos creid
Ique la leche deba venderse tai CO
limo sale de la ubre de la vaca. L
demas, es una torpe especulaci6n
TN malicioso engafio que Sc hace.
Ell comprador busca y da S
dinero por Iethe, no por aqua co
Ikeche.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
Mar7o de 1907
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-15
fOI TUuO LIBR HDGl

Este querido amigo nuestro,
activo Comisionado de Puerto Rico
en- Washington, lego en- la mafiana
d. aver a bordo del SCoamoD,
Fs ST proposito ptrnanecer
aquf tasta Noviemhre pr6ximo, 4
nns.r que necC sidades imp,evistas
' pei entorias le ob'iguen trasla-
a Sc a Washington
Al reiterarle nuestro cordial sa.
Hdo ,le / Nv Mia, le feliCittmos
or II l-br me ilisima Tn pi6 de
., in;trtses y e los dee hos del
ais que tan dignameute represcn
Ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-15
NOTAS DE- MTEREs
Ley para reglameNtar el pa
20 de los profssores Dc
instruction plbllcs.
PARA MAYAGUEz
DON Francisco Cortes. Va
rios utensilios para el hos
pital Tricoche de Ponce

La Legislature ha pasado
una ley para reglamentar el pago
de los profesores de Instruction pd-
blica, disponiendo que no sera des-
contada suma alguna del haber de
rs profesores que por enfermedad
dejaren de prestar servicios por un
periodic maximo de ounce dias es-
colares. La enfermedad sera COM
probada mediante ce1ti6caci6n me-
dica, librada por TN facultativo
competente.
Aver sali6 para Mayagiiez el
notable pianista don Francisco Cor
tes con objeto de preparar la or
ques.a para el concerto que cele.
b:ara Ell proximo domingo Ell aque-
LA ciudad.
En- el hospital Trichcche, de
Ponce, Sc han recibido una camilla
p )rtatil y un CARO-, tarnbien porta-
til, para operaciones.
va ha sido trasladada la BIZ
blioteca municipal de Ponce, Ia BIZ
b1ioteca que pertenScio al venerable
anciano don Miguel Rosich, y que
hace POGO adquirio aquel ayunta-
miento.
"A ltonio Reveron Estrella,
Ivecino de Rio Plcdras, nos mani
III sta gu. Sc la separado del parti-
Ido republican,, ingresando en- la
Union de Puerto Rico.
| Sc encuentra ell esta ciudad
lei sefior Alcon, primer actor dra-
Imatico que fue de la colnpafiia Ron
coroni y Martinez Casado, quien
piensa dar una function de bencfcio
para trasladarse q la Habana. Ii
Iayudaran ell su trabajo varies j6ve-
mes artistas de esta ciudad.
Sc REALIZA a precios muy
reducidos oda la mercancia de este
viejo establecimient,, consistente,
en- TN complete surtido de ropa he
cha para caballeros y nihos, calza.
do, relojes y articulos propios pars
hombre.- L. G1UsBURG. San
Jose IS frente al correo. rs-I-3-alt.
I'm esta tipograffa se trabaja
haroto RT.a nAmrrrneiN =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-15

federaci6n 8 como un pueblo inde-
pendiente en- ell concerto de las ma
clones soberanas del globo. Aca-
so suba nuestra prosperidad a los
mas altos lfmites. AIn no ha subj
do tanto, porque las plantaciones
de cafe, que son las Inicas de nues-
tras montaflas del centro, langulde-
cen sin mercado en- triste abandono.
Pero aunque nuestra prosperidad
convirtiese a la isla en- un emporio
de riqueza, nosotros seguiriamos
reclamando ell gobierno propio,
porque ell cafe, ell azdcar, ell tabaco,
los frutos y las frutas del tropico,
81 Sc dan abundantes, son LA PROS
pERIDAD; pero ell gobierno proplo
Es Ell HONOR, y los pueblos no
Sc conforman con vivir pr6speros
81 no viven honrados y respeta-
dos.
Senior: esta Camara dirigi6 al
Congreso de los Estados Unidos
tres HOUSE MEMORIAL, pi-
diendo un cambio en- ell acta Fora
ker. Ninguno de los tres Sc leyo en-
ell Congreso; ninguno de los tres
obtuvo respuesta. Entonces esta
Camara Sc dividia en- dos grupos:
hoy es homogenea y mantiene su
demanda en- nombre de los siete
distritos que eligieron a sus trein-
| ia y cinco mlembros. Hoy Sc ma
fnihesta unida en- una sola aspira-
Ici6n, que reproduce 10 que leisteis
en- Ponce, en- Aibonito, en- Caguas,
len Rio Piedras, al pasar, entire vi
tores expontaneos, bajo los ARGOS
de triunfo del III de Noviembre, er
cuyos frontispicios escribio ell pue
bio estas palabras; "Queremos e
gobierno propio.
I No somos fuertes para bastar
nos 4 nosotros mismos en- la con
Iquista de nuestro derecho; no exis
tie tribunal de apelaci6n a que pu
Idieramos llevar la justicia de nues
Itros alegatos; nuestra fuerza estri
| ba en- la claridad y en- la legitimi
| lad de- la causa que defendemos ,
IN la rectitud del pueblo americana
lNuestro tribunal de apelaci6n e
Sc gran pueblo que no cierra 8
cerebro nj su coraz6n 4 la verda
Idicha, segdn la decimos, con sere
nidad y frmeza. Y 81 algGn me
delo necesitaramos al proceder &C
mo procedemos, iriamos a buscarl
en- la magestuosa, robusta y solen
ne declaration de vuestra indeper
lencia, que nos enseho y sigue Ell
;ehandonos el unico lenguaje digr
de los hombres libres.
i Senior Presidente: ell dia c
que las estrellas de vuestro pab'
lion derramen su fulgor sobre es
: tas tierras, desventuradas, pei
} no desagradecidas; el dia en- qr
: sea Puerto Rico verdaderament
americana, va no solo por la cor
nanZa y la eSperanZa, slno r.
la libartad y la democracia; es
dia escuchareis un coro de bend
: clones que, extendiendose por la
: cien islas del mar Caribe, llegara
al Capitolio de Washington circul
dandolo con ell nimbo deslumbranr
: del amor y de la gratitud.
Salon de la Camara de Del,
5 gados de Puerto Rico a ID de Ma
20 de 1907.
fnu THIN IIDD NInl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-15

Los ongrao aemanes ancses los mas peectos hasa
pecos desde $50 $780, Sempe vendo recos uales mas vena
losos que nadie on6grafos % Columbia Zoan Edison uendo en-
surdo de records de disco de cndro impresionad po
chas hbcas ImpodS records de canados
Garuso GOgn BOnc Constantine viguas Bie Bas yal Alvarez
Borgah Pae Sanmarco Ano Scott De Lua Ta Rufo Cgad Gil
adin Campnani Pancon Journe Wumvn de Luna Po de
guroa Bornsegua Borona Baren Car Teazzni Smbch Mel
ba Pahi A1ke, Iabia s. &.
Immense sudo records Zaruela mpoadOs ecmnte de Ma
dnd Barcelona Cntos opua epahoes soa magueha
peneras guaj auIngo granadnas gaanes gaeo
&& mpoacaes de Paris Milan Madrid ndres Bea
B1ceona S. tia de fonogaos PLEAS de
)iuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
BOY FATALLY HURT.
Death Of Claybrooke Elder Result Of
Accident.

CIaybrooke Elder, the five-year-old son OF
Mr.. T c. Elder of 1888 Sd street northwest,
fell from the rear porch at the home of his
parents yesterday and sustained fatal in
juries. His death occurred at Providence
Hospital later in the day, after an opera
ton had been performed. The child fell a
distance of about thirty feet, injuring his
skull causing Inconsistencies. His mother
hurried with him to Providence Hospital
without waiting for assistance, but without
avail, as the hospital surgeons decided he
was In a dying condition. 1t was thought
that an operation might possibly relieve
the pressure on the brain, but the injury
was so serious one that the child died
a few minutes after leaving the table.
Mrs. Elder, mother of the child, permitted
Claybrooke and his younger brother to
play upon the porch yesterday, and dur
ing the few minutes she was in the front
part Of the house the elder child climbed
upon the gail and fell. His mother reached
the porch shortly afterward and was
shocked to observe the PROSTATE form of
her child upon the concrete pavement,
thirty feet below. The father of the boy Is
employed as a clerk in the office of the
auditor for the Post Office Department.
The family came here from Staunton, Va,
several years ago.
Yesterday afternoon the police learned of
the accident and they notified the coroner.
Coroner hewitt made an. investigation and
gave a certificate of accidental death. The
funeral will take place. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Report of Fire Department for Month
of March,

The District fire department was very lit
tie affected the past month, according to
the official report, by the absence of men,
bers on account of illness, injuries or other
similar reasons. Chief Belt has reported to
the Commissioners that there were only six
teen men of the department away on sick
leave, either by illness or injuries received
while in the line of duty. Out of a force
of 375 men, this is looked upon by the
officials as an excellent showing.
The members of the department on sick
leave were: Lieut.. ]. Hanlon. engine COM
pany No. 2; Private r. w. Wright, No. A;
Lieut.. ]. B. Lyons, No. 8; Private c. H.
Bailey, No. 10; Assistant Engineer e.
Sauer, No. 10; Private w. H. Lusby, No.
IA; Capt. c. R. kuhns and Private r.
II; Assistant Driver U. C. Rollins, truck
No. l; Private S. E. Edwards, No. 2; Lieut..
j. R. Steele, No. 4; Private l.. NJ. Carroll.
chemical No. 2; Driver P. n Jeffries and
Private A. H. Chase, No. 5.
The transactions of the fire department
during March, according to Chief Belts
report, were as follows:
During the month % alarms of fire were
received, of which so were bell alarms and
40 were local alarms OF the bell alarms
4 were false, of the local alarms none was
false.
The loss occasioned by the bell alarms
was estimated at 81, 1SS, covered by an in
Surance of $55 115; loss by the local alarms
insurance of $32, $50 The total estimated
loss is $20375, covered by an insurance of
sS7, 565. The total estimated loss S2O,275,
was a little over % per cent of the total
insurance, $S7, $50.
OF the 81 actual fires, Al were in brick,
q were in frame and in stone buildings
l for the burning of straw, / for a fire in a
motor car, IA for the burning of grass,
for the burning of tree and for the burn
ing OF rubbish.
Two fires alone during the month caused
a loss estimated at s14,5JO One of these
for which a second alarm was sounded
Harvard Laundry, 73l 9th street northwest;
the estimated loss being $6,5o0. The other
was for the burning of the stable and adj
joining structure attached to the hotel
property OF Overlook Inn on the Bowen
road, Good Hope, D. c., on March a. 1907,
the estimated loss being $1,000.
There were several minor casualties dur
ing the month, none resulting seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

The average person does not realize how
much the bodily health depends upon the
proper action of the kidneys and bladder,
nor how widespread disorders of those or
gans are. 1t is quite safe to say that they
give physicians as many sleepless nights on
account Of their patients as do any Of the
others, and perhaps it would not be too
much to say that, directly and indirectly,
they are chargeable with as much sickness
as all the other organs OF the human body
combined. AS a result of vast amount
Of careful study, many physicians are now
using with great success in the treatment
of disorders traceable to the kidneys and
bladder prescription composed Of u OF.
Fluid Extract of Buchu, n OF. Fluid Ex-
tract of iva Ursi, 1 OF. Amet Cordial, 4
OF. Fluid Extract Of Liverwort and Is oZs.
water. This is administered in doses of a
tablespoonful three times day and while
the treatment is continued, which, in order
that all impurities may be eliminated from
the system, should be for a month, the pa
tient is advised to drink large quantities
of water. The materials called for by the
prescription are carried in stock by every
first-class pharmacy. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Sleep Broken by
Itching Eczema
Skin of Whole Body Covered for a
Year-Awful Itching Kept Suf-
ferer Awake Half the Night
Tried All Kinds of Remedies but
They had No Effect.
CUTHCURA REMEDIES
A PERFECT SUCCESS

81 wish to let you know that l have used one
set Of Cuticura Remedies-one cake Of Cuticura
Soap, one box Of Cuticura, but two walls of Cuti-
eura Resolyent Pils-which cost me dollar and
twenty five cents in all. For a year I have had
what they call eczema. I had itching all over
my body and when 1 would retire for the night
it would keep me awake half the night, and the
more would scratch, the more 1t would itch. l
tried all kinds of remedies, but could get re-
lief friend Of mine told to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies, which l did, and am very glad I
tried them, for l completely cured. If any
of my friends should be troubled with the same
disease 1 will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura
Remedies and if l know any one who wants to
know how 1 cured myself l shall be glad to tell
them Walter W. Paglusch POT N. Robey St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. and 49, 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

j. n. Small & Sons, Florists.
Washington and New York.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Launch as Pleasure Craft.

The steam launch LOWE Randall will. il is
stated. he restored TO service on the river,
and during the coming summer will be used
for pleasure purposes. Several weeks ago
Capt. T. S. Randall sold the hull of the old
launch to Mr.. John Boswell of this city,
and Mr.. Boswell is having the boat put in
order for active service. 1t is stated that
the launch will be fitted with a steam en-
CINE and boiler 10 replace the one taken out
of her soon the wood work is COM
pleted. and that the craft will be ready for
service by the latter part of this month or
early in May. Several years ago the LOWE
Randall one OF the speedy launches
owned in the city and IL is expected that
che will again take front rank among the
fast boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
EXCURSIONS.

Spring always finds the capital thronged
with travellers from all sections Of the land.
Few of these miss side trip to the many
interesting points of the Virginia Tidewater
via the superb Norfolk and Washington
steamers. Sailing every day in the year at
$50 pm, they constitute pleasant and at
the same time convenient means of travel
ing to Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and
neighboring points. Excellently equipped
and appointed with all modern comforts
these vessels in every way merit the popu-
larity they have won among the particular
class of tourists.
Strangers in town can see the capitals
noted suburbs. the Zoo, Rock Creek Park
etc, quickly and conveniently by taking
the Chevy Chase Lake cars running every
fifteen minutes from New York avenue and
18th street. At the end of the route Chevy
Chase Lake, trolleys for Kensington con-
meet half hourly. Round trip tickets are
obtainable at the waiting room. 1927 New
York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Schooner Lawson Adrift.

Tie big seven-masted steel schooner
Thomas w. Lawson is reported TO be miss
ing and fears for her safety are expressed
The vessel had been changed from a cargo
carrying coasting schooner to an oil-carry
ing barge and according TO dispatch from
Charleston was coming up the coast in tow
OF the tug Paul Jones, from Sabine Pass to
Marcus Hook, Pa, with a cargo OF oil. Off
Cape Lookout the tug and its tow ran into
a heavy gale and the tow line parted. The
Lawson was not seen again by the crew of
the tug. which succeeded in getting into
Charleston after hard fight and consider
able damage To the vessel. The Lawson was
the largest schooner afoat and had cargo
capacity of about 200 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS MILLER.
Services Over Remains at st. Mary's
German Catholic Church.

host of friends of the late Francis Mil
Ter, who died at his home, $50 l. street
Thursday morning, assembled at st. Mary's
German Catholic Church this morning to
listen to the services and pay last tribute
to the departed The casket was covered
with floral offerings. A delegation from
Washington Council, knights of Columbus,
of which the deceased was a member, at
tended the funeral and the several church
societies were also represented. Requiem
mass was celebrated by the pastor of the
church. Rev. Frank A. B. Nuremberg, as
sisted by the Rev. F. V. Schmitt, pastor of
ST. Joseph's Church, and the Rev. Father
Achstatter of Sykesvile, Md.
The remains were inferred in st. Mary's
cemetery. The pallbearers We're Mr.. B. F.
Saul Mr.. John Shugrue, Mr.. Robert Ber-
berch, Mr.. Byrnes, Mr.. Charles Specht,
Mr.. Edward Hannah, Mr.. James Shea and
Mr.. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
CREoLES OF LOUISIANA.
Lecture by Prof. Fortier Before a
Local Society.

Prof Forter of the Tulane University at
New Orleans delivered a lecture yesterday
afternoon in Hubbard Memorial Hail. under
the auspices of the Alliance Franchise. The
French ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
with some members of the embassy staff,
were present.
Prof. Fortier explained that the creoles
not colored people, as many suppose,
but are white, being the descendants of the
French and Spanish. He told of the his
tory of Louisiana and of the, French set
tiers and of the growth of New Orleans.
He also told a number of amusing anecdotes
concerning the early inhabitants of the
region along the Mississippi.
Prof. FOrtier, who is the retiring presi-
dent of the Federation of the Alliance
Franchise, came recently from Boston
where the annual meeting was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Violation of Smoke Law.

Thomas F. Holden. superintendent of tie
plant of the Washington Gas Light COM
pany, at 10Th and y streets southeast, was
In the Police Court this morning on a
charge Of violating the District smoke law.
lie was fined $50. Inspector Conrad testified
that while he had the stack of the plant
under observation. March %, he saw smoke
emitted for periods amounting in all TO
about ten minutes.
In reply. Mr. Holden testified that no
smoke was emitted, as the company uses
coke residue entirely He explained that
the tubes of the boilers were being cleaned
and that the dust from them caused the
emissions from the stack. Judge kimball
held that il was violation of the law
however, and imposed the penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
James Wanzer Promises to Vacate
Premises Within Week.

Sergt Flather of the second precinct con-
Quoted a raid on the house of James Wan
ger, coiored, Alb Franklin street northwest
last night, and arrested Wanzer on a
charge of keeping a dsorderly and ill-gov-
erned house. When Wanzer was arraigned
in the Police Court today the sentence of
so fine or sixty days Imprisonment was
imposed, but its execution was suspended
on the promise of Wanzer to move out of
the house next week.
Accompanying Sergt. Father in the raid
were Policemen Addison, Carlin, McGrath
and Adams of the second precinct. They
surrounded the house and when the brass
buttons were seen by the parties inside
there was a general scramble for windows
and doors. Several of the crowd of twenty
in the house managed to crawl out of sight
and Sergt. Flather was busy for some time
pulling men and women from under tables
behind bureaus, underneath beds and other
places where they tried to hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
YOUNG FOLKS AT HOME.
Unique Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The home department of the American
Society of Religious Education will hold a
highly interesting meeting tomorrow at
$50 pm, in McKendree NJ. E. Church.
Judge George w. Atkinson of the court of
Claims, regent of the department, will pre-
side, with young people as participants in
the program. Miss Edna Barrows student
In Washington Normal School, will read
paper on THE Young Lady in the
Home Mr.. w. C. Van Week, student in
George Washington University, will pre-
sent a paper on THE Young Man in the
Home
If time permits DR.. j. E. Gilbert will
speak briefly on Brother and Sister in the
Home
While it is hoped that many young peo-
pie will attend, all classes, particularly
fathers and mothers, and any who are in
terested in home life, are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south,
every day In the year at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvanIa avenue from Mount Vernon hourly,
10 a m. to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandra
hourly from $50 am. to $50 pm.
For Rock Creek bridge Geological Park,
Chevy Chase and Observation-Disclosures cars
from 18th street and New York avenue
every fifteen minutes.