davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
Por deber, no por ga|ard6n

obrar q su antojo, imponiendose
voluntariosamente 4 los demas,
considerando acerrimos enemigos y
ofendiendo como tales a todos GUAR
tos di6eran de sus opiniones pollti-
cas- y creencias religiosas; produ-
ciendo, con tai conducta, perturba-
clones hondas en- la concordia pit.
blica, indispensable al progreso de
la civilization. La libertad seiiala
a cada individuo, en- la solidaria con.
junction social, su 6rbita de acci6n
peculiarlsima, y no ha de tenerse
por bien preparado para ejercitar
los derechos propios quien desco-
noce 8 invade los de sus selnejan-
tes.
He aqul porque considero de
Observation-Disclosures conveniencia p1-
blica el instructive proposito que
persiguen ustedes, con iniciativas
casi desconocidas en- esta terra,
donde el habito colonial nos redn-
10 a esperar con parsimonia 8 a Pc
dir por carload el mana providen-
cial de las esferas gubernativas.
Han undo ustedes, Ell el acierto,
la intenci6n y la acci6n. Hay que
enseii1r y mucho entire nosotros;
hay que fuudar escuelas en- que Sc
lleve al entendimiento popular el
Nosce te ibsum del hl6sofo, para
que, aprendiendo a juzgar cada
cual por ST mismo sus cualidades,
pueda perfeccionarlas 8 corregirlas
por impulse de su voluntad; de esa
voluntad consciente que da nervio
al civismo, y que ha de inspirarse
no en- la versatilidad de mariposa
que, deslumbrada por la aparien-
cia de todas las flores, no atina con
la utilidad de alguna, sino en- la
constancia y h1bilidad de la abeja,
que no Sc equivoca al escoger el
nectario de donde extrae laboriosa-
mente el jugo para su industria.
1dentifcado asl, amigo mfo,
con el intento educador de su Ius-
tituto, habre de deplorar, sin en-
barge, la mezquindad de los auxi-
lios cooperativos que puedo Gre
cerle, pues nj la suerte me permite
ofciar de Mecenas, nj acceso tengo
en- Ell O!impo donde Sc fraguan los
rayos de patrocinadora Influenza.
Cuanto alcanzo a ofrecer es una
pluma, bastante usada en- ser
vicio de la libertad y la cultu-
ra de nuestro pals, pero que no
ha oxidado todavia el conventional
lismo; porque, ajustandome al con-
sejo del discipulo amado de Jes1s,
In peydad os ha,1 Hbres, he creido
y sligo creyendo que las llagas So
ciaIes han de mostrarse q la pericia
escrutadora del operador, sin tapu-
JOS, en- toda su desnuiez.
81 tan reducida cooperation les
sirve, utilicenla; mas no me sumen
con honorl6 COS caulillos; flienue
con los soldados. Z, decir, no con
esos soldados que vloleuta conscrip.
ci6n arrebata q los hogares, para
hacerlos completes en- la opresi6n
del pueblo, sino entire nacionales,
alistados voluntariamente para com.
batir al enemigo mas formidable de
las libertades patrias: la iguorancia.
De usted amigo y servidor.
S. Brau.
A uoSto IN do ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
S. Brau.
Agosto 10 de Io y.

Las PersoHas que quieyan snSer1bty-
Sc directamcnte d LA Democya-
cia" SIN iatefVenci6n de los agen.
tes, Puedcn haceylO b0r a1os 8 bot
semestyeS, bago adelantaG0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
NOTIc|AS GENERATES
En- la jarana del Par
que. I'm america
no cOf1.... bOtas.
POLICIAs TRAsLAOADOS
Una sociedad mercantil, di.
suelta. ..Otra que sc cons
tituye. -Escandalo.

Algunos americanos han to.
nado nuestros bales por otra cosa
de 10 que son. El sabado, en- la ja-
rama del Parque, era de yer un seiior
continental bailando con botas anna
rillas de cuero; y no llevaba espue-
las no sabemos por que.
I'm escandalo, en- estado de
embriaguez, promovi6 sl sabado en-
la noche, el espaiiol Ignacio Costa,
siendo arrestado por elguardia An
tonic Carlo. Al conducirle a la
carcel Sc abalanz6 contra el policia
con intencion de agredirle, resistien-
dose al ser detenido.
-BALsAMo DE HIGos, 1nico
remedio efcaz, maravilloso, para
curar inmediatamente las eM{eyme-
dades byopias de Ia mye,. Gaia
grande cuesta S.. Pldase: Box
1896. San Juan. III
-Por acometimiento y agre-
sion fue detenido aver Emeterio
Soils, empleado de una goleta, el
fue puesto a disposition del Juez
municipal.
-Traslados de guardias de la
policia insular: Jose Muriel, de We
ga baja a Cataiio; Elcidio de la Cruz,
de Santa Isabel 4 Juana Dlaz; Fran
cisco Ramirez, de Juana Dlaz q
Santa Isabel.
Jose Narvaez, de Caguas q
Juncos; Claudio Torres, de Juncos
q Yabucoa; Miguel Salgado Pa
checo, de Vleques a Manati; Jose
R. Cortes, de Manatl 4 Vieques,
Domingo Quevedo Baez, detective
de Ponce y San German; Julio San
tiago, detective de Ponce y Playa
de Ponce; Manuel Martinez Rosado,
de Hormigueros a San Juan; Jose
R. Peralta, de San Juan a Hormi-
gueros y Juan Rivera Ramos, de
Ponce a Humacao.
--Ha quedado disuelta la So
ciedad comerci4l { industrial que
giraba en- esta plaza baja la raz6n
de Olivar, Gonzalez y CO, coustitu-
yendose otra nueve con el nombre
de Olivar, Luzunaris y CO S. en- c.
Son socios gestores de la nisma
don Jose Oiivar y Molina y don Ma
ximino Luzunaris y comanditaria
dofia Dolores Font y Font.
-JesIs Sierra, jornalero, y We
cino de Rio Piedras, fue reducido
q prisi6n, acusado de infringir
las leyes de sanidad. Este indivi.
duo Sc apoder6 de unos jamones en-
NAL estado, que habia mandado
destruir la sandal, tratando de
venderlo, sin pensar que ..se iba a
meter en- otro jam6n mas grande
que los que intentaba vender.
Las personals que pidan cajas
de pRecuperador de la Salud0, deben
extender los giros afavor de National
Drug Company, Washington, d. C., y
a National Drug Agency,
Sol lIo, San Juan P. R. Es importante
que vengan los giros extendidos "a
favor de la casa americana, para po-
derlos mandar en- seguida a los Esta.
dos Unidos, pues de no hacerlo asi
hay que perder tempo y dinero, COM
prando nuevos giros en- San Juan.
Hoy cumplieron sus senten-
cias en- la carcel municipal Nicolas
Eustaquio Figueroa, Juan
Rios y Adelina Coraz6n.
Sc NECESITA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
Sc NECESITA

I'm recorredor de averias en- lineas
telel6nicas, que tenga bastante prac-
tica y que sea entendido en- asuntos
de ofcinas. Para informes dirigirse
q don Pedro NJ. Laiara, o6cina de
"The Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco CO.,
Juncos P. K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24
YALE l2..Harvard 0

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 23.-Yale
maintained her football supremacy
by defeating Harvard in the stadium
today by score of 70 to o.. Without
resorting, except on several occasions
to so-called new plays, Yale scored
a touchdown in each half on an al
most continuous playing and through
line - 49,.
Either content with: a safe lead, or
wearied by her efforts in defeating
Princeton a week ago, Yale today
made no effort apparently to roll up
big score, yet, when in the very
last minute Of the game the crimson
players, by a fortunate on-side kick,
carried the ball to within striking
distance of the Yale goal, the sturdy
line of blue became adamant and
Harvard was prevented from scoring.
It was not; until the first half was
drawing to a close that the Yale Of
fensive machinery began to work
smoothly enough to carry the ball
steadily down the field from lYale's
46-yard line. Three rushes, an on
side kick, and a cleverly executed
forward pass, passed the ball to Har-
wards 9-yard line. The crimson
players braced themselves for an on
slaught: but could not withstand
Yale's plunges and three PUSHES car
ried it back over. ii.
Capt. Bigelow added another point
by kicking goal. The next score came
about 10 minutes after the second
half began and again Yale started in
her own territory and carried the
ball seventy yards without loss to the
Harvard goal line. More scrimmages
were required for this score than the
previous one and a j forward pass
made nearly twenty yards of the dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24
FOOTBALL
Continued from page u

rs p
sIeka fell on the ball. Carlisle couldn't
hence the Chicago defense, but Hous,
,r kicked another field goal, the count
being then s. to o.
After the next kickoff Chicago, aided
by a penalty OF Is. yards, managed to
keep the ball within Carlisle's terri
tory. A quarterback run from a for.
ward pass formation gave the locals
20 yards more, but with their goal line
threatened the redmen's defense be,
came adamant. Steffen tried a drop
kick, but missed it, and for the rsst
of the half neither goal line was
threatened seriously.
A fumbled forward pass which Hew-
it missed, and another which Payne
caught, forced the home players back
again, but Houser missed a field goal
because of Desoff's brilliant charge.
II the Chicagos had any idea of rush
ing the Indians off their feet in the
second half, the dream was soon dis
PEELED. Fast as their play was, the
Carlisle attack was much swifter.
Soon after the kickoff a forward pass
to Detray gained Is yards, but L,lbo
stopped the next play and Aiken block
ed a punt, giving the ball to the In
dams in the center of the field. -Four
plays took it to the 15-yard line where
houser again missed a goal.
Payne carried the ensuing punt
back twenty yards and a forward pass
put the ball back on Chicago's nine
yard line. Again the home team held
for downs and Steffen kicked from
back of the line. Two dashes past
Folk by Houser followed and then
from a p1ace-kick formation the big
fullback tossed the ball forward to
Exendine who lodged Steffen and trot-
ted across the goal line for the only
touchdown of the, game. Houser kick
ed an easy goal and the count. was
Ia to o. s%ss$ ss%.@s
Mixing old and new football the In
dams worked the ball again to the
six-yard line. This time Houser's
line was true, and he, Kicked his third
field goal, making the count 1s to o. IA
After the KICKOFF Houser punted IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24

yards over Steffen, but a return kick
was fumbled by Balenti Another ex-
change of kicks gave Steffen chance
to make a fine lodging run Of thirty
five yards to the center Of the field.
Page worked a forward pass to Detray
for twenty yards more and then as
the Indians stopped the advance Stef-
fen decepped a kicked goal from the
thirty-yard line making the final count
Is to 4. .2 .".2ts. II r;F-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24

4 ) Z s3Eg
ttance. From this time Yale, played
freely on the defensive and substi-
tutes were sent in every few minutes.
With about three minutes to play,
Harvard got the bali in the center of
the field and then rushing it twenty
yards carried off a brilliant on-side
kick which placed the ball in Yale
6-yard line. A crimson score seemed
inevitable, The first rush went three
yards, second a yard, and the third
a trifie more than foot. Then the
ball went to Yale on downs and there
the game ended. b. y.
. Harvard had three other oppor-
tunities to score and Capt. Parker
made three attempts at field goals
within comparatively easy distances
of Yale's posts The first of these
efforts resulted in the ball shooting
up into the air and going only 20
yards away, not reaching the goal
posts at all, while the lacks were
blocked. Yale was not pushed suf-
ficiently to uncover the numerous in
tricate plays that won the game
against Princeton, while Harvard
showed the best football Of the sea-
son. %.r E2$ IL
The most successful gains by the
crimson runners was in circling the
ends. Both teams started "a kicking
game and in the first five minutes of
the play, a Yale tumble gave Har
ward the ball on their opponents 90
yard line. After three rushes had
carried it less than four yards, Capt.
Parker went back for a goal from
field. The effort was miserable one
as the ball when he kicked from the
2S-yard line only went twenty yards.
From the 5-yard line Yale rushed
the ball on brilliant runs by Coy,
Jones and Bomar to the center of the
field and then carried it to Harvard's
20-yard line on a side kick. Here
the Harvard team held Yale and an
attempt at a field goal by Bomar
went wide. ~
For the next Is minutes Yale for
wards We're too eager in attempts to
stop crimson plunges and three pen
alties of 20 yards each were scored
against the blue.
Harvard made. one effort at. rush.
ing the ball, starting from her own
25-yard line and getting into Yale's
territory, but a crimson penalty sent
the ball back and a kick followed. I
A few minutes later Harvard was
again over in Yale's side Of the field
by few yards but could not advance
the ball and again was compelled to
kick. Yale finally secured the bali
on her own 45-yard line. Then be-
gan her march down the field for the
first touchdown.
After the sides had been changed Z,
Harvard secured the ball on Yale,s
EE
20-yard line. and Capt. Parker, really
ing that the time was short, made a
second attempt at field goal. The
pass was poor and the kick was
blocked. Harvard secured the ball
and Capt. Parker dropped back for
kick. Again his effort for a score
was blocked.
Harvard started the second half by
sending Wendell around Yale's left
end for a brilliant 15-yard run, but
the attempted on-side kick gave the
ball to Yale. The blue players ran
the ball several yards and then there
came an interval of exchanging
punts. Yale caught the ball on: her
4o-yard line and never faltered again
until the goal line was crossed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24

Read the Lucas AID. and take adj
vantage of an offer in Suits and cIoaks
that comes very seldom. .s4.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24
fowler
Continued from Page IL !.

-. +S>SSAAS1AAaSA &A1A4A hS9C LII
will displace just that amount of gold
and drive it out Of the country.
For the honor of the government.
but more particularly for the welfare
Of the whole country, sincerely hope
that not a single three percent certi-
ficate will be issued now, and that the.
administration will have the wisdom,
courage and patriotism to Withdraw
the offer3o 800, 900, 900 three percent
certificates hmm diately, thereby re-
.lieying the present situation and pro-
teeting the people against future con-
sequences Of this most grave and SER
ious mistake z
Take your choice Of Suits and
cioaks AZ your own price. See Lucas
Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24

Owing the tight Money Market Clothing
being great need 81 proposition which enabled
Quantity and
received the goods and have divided three
and Slo IS which IS IS to price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24

All our Buys md Chdrens suits and overcoas one
Aer1cas best manufacturers durable goods just Tho
suit oVercoa to hold the boy who clothes and
mother the worry patching Can be had during sale Is
per cent off, 2 every dollar note the
price take your discount and pay us the balance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24

a full line Of flannel shirts; neat patterns in
d plain and fancy stripes broken lots regular
4 $500, 1925 and $3.50 values for 1s n IN.
20 dozen stiff bosom chris Of the famous
Monarch and cluett brands neat patterns.
II Regular 81 .25, $l50 and $l.75 d nfA5
values sale price y leUU|
6s A good heavy working shirt, one that will
stand hard usage worth 81 % and O. 90
4 $1.5O, now 81. I. u. D. . IN eVDVD
Good warm mitts for men, and III
boys, worth 75c now. . .# eOV H.
. A big line Of better grade mitts in Buck,
Reindeer, Horse Hide, double wool lined, some
lamb anb fur lined, SI.00 ds 49,
IL to-. 81. !. IL. 81. . I. B. d. q. H. IN 4 n
= t'''''''' : - $500
Mocha and kid gloves and mittens, fleece fur
2 : ~ ! '''''' e. - $3.50
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
VOORHEES, THE HEAD
WATER C COMMISSION ELECTS
PRESIDENT.
George F. Wright Is Chosen Temporary
Secretary, and Morris sherrerd, of
Newark, Engineer.
Especial to tho evening star.l

TRENTON. July 23.-The Potable
Water Commission met at the State House
today and elected former Governor Fos-
ter NJ Voorhees, president. Former AS
semblyman George F. Wright was elected
temporary secretary. The election of a
permanent secretary was laid over. Norris
Sherrerd, of Newark. was selected as en-
gineer.
Tho acting secretary was directed to cons
fer with the State House Commission fcf
the purpose of having suitable rooms as
signed to the commission.
After the organization was effected tho
commission adjourned subject to the call
Of the president, At the next meeting
It will request the flood commissioners
and State geologist to furnish data that
may aid the commission in its work.
The commission was very much surprised
that the Legislature did not make any
appropriation for the carrying out OF the
work of the commission. An appropria-
tion Of $4,000 was made for the flood COM
mission. but 1t is extremely doubtful that
this can be applied to the Potable Water
Commission.
In all probability the Governor win con-
sent to furnish sufficient funds to carry
out the work from his contingent appro-
priatlon. The commission VIII have an
office In the State House and will be open
every day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
WOMAN ENDSHERLIFE
MRS. LEOPOLD GOODMAN
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.
Drank Fatal Draught Immediately on
Return Home in Early
Morning.

Fear that she was about to have a
relapse of an ailment for which she
underwent an operation some time ago
in ST. James's Hospital, in which three
physicians acted, is believed to have
led Mrs Ella Goodman, wife of Leo
pold Goodman. to take a fatal dose
of carbolic acid at her home at $3.50
o'clock this morning after she returned
from spending the evening with a
friend.
Mr. Goodman was sound asleep when
his wife returned and was not awak-
ened until she screamed for help after
she had swallowed the poisonous dose.
He smelt the odor and lost no time
in calling in DR.. Max A. Mas who
lives within a block of the house. The
physician at once realized that the case
was a serious one, and he advised Mr..
Goodman to notify the police.
The ambulance responded quickly, but
the woman died soon after being ad-
mitted to- st. Barnabas's Hospital.
While no arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral 1t will probably
take place on Friday The interment
Will DC III tVeFBTeGn OeIileleIy. III du-
dition to her husband, a mother, Mrs.
Ella Hadfield. sr.. a sister. and two
brothers. all of this city. survive.
Mrs. Goodman was born in this city
October 13, 1870. She was pretty con-
sidered an excellent dancer and fond
of pleasure. Eighteen years ago she
met Mr.. Goodman, who was then in
the grocery business for himself, and
six years later she married him. He
said today that their life was one of
happiness In addition to having pro-
vided his wife with a stylishly fur
nished home, she had valuable jewelry
and a snug account in the bank.
Mrs Goodman recently returned
from a pleasure trip South, and in
tended to make another in two weeks,
when her husband intended to take
his vacation. On Saturday she went
to Coney Island with her sister and
sent souvenir postal to her husband.
The acid which caused her death
was purchased some time ago for the
purpose of using it as wash. 1t re-
mained on the window sill in the bed
room until drunk by the woman this
morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
JOLTEDTO HIS DEATH
WORKMAN FALLS BENEATH
TROLLEY WORK CAR.
william W. Thompson's Body Found
Crushed Beside Plank Road
Tracks.

william w. Thompson, % years old, Of
4S6 Jersey avenue, Jersey City, employed
as q workman by the Public Service Cor
poration, fell from fiatcar ON the Plank
road line, near the Plank road carbarns
about o'clock this morning. and went un-
der the car. the wheels of which ran
over him and killed him instantly.
The body was found by John Conlan. the
night watchman, at the carbarns, who re-
ported the matter to the Third Precinct
police station. County Physician Elliott
was notified. and ordered the body re-
moved to William r. Mullins morgue, in
Lafayette street.
About an hour after the body was re-
moved to the morgue the conductor who
was In charge Of the car called at the
carbarns and asked the watchman IL he
had seen n man lying along the tracks
as he believed one of the workmen fell
from the car. AT that time the body had
been found but not recognized but from
the description given the watchman recog-
nized II as that of the body he had found
dead. He so informed the conductor, who
identified the victim.
The work car left the Montgomery street
carbarns In Jersey City about $3.50 n. m
loaded with rails. and a number Of work
men sitting on them, bound for Elizabeth
avenue. this city, where the corporation
is laying new rails The car had got as
far as South Broad street before Thomp-
son was missed,
How he came to fall from the ear no
body knows, but it is believed that he
fell asleep and was jolted from the car
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
DRYDEN SPEAKS
ON BUSINESS
CONDITIONS
Optimism Succeeds PesSim-
ism--New Era in the
Insurance Business.

"Pessimism and radioalism are fast
giving way TO conservative optimism"
said former United States Senator John
f. Dryden today when asked for a
statement concerning general business
conditions of the country, the future
of life insurance, and especially with
regard to a report that the Pruden-
tial is about to make a radical de-
parture In its insurance business as a
result of recent legislation and public
sentiment by going exclusively on a
non-participating basis.
"In spite of the extremists and
alarmists," he went on, I'VE are main
tanning our reputation as the most
progressive and prosperous nation on
earth. Our speed limit has been some-
what reduced by certain untoward de-
velopments of the past two years, seri-
ously shaking public confidence in some
quarters, but / can see no dangerous
pitfalls ahead which the good, sober
sense of the American people cannot
successfully avoid.
"The country will continue to
progress" continued Mr.. Dryden, mot
only because we deserve 10, but be-
cause we are inherently rich In every
thing that contributes to a nation 8
welfare, and of especial Importance at
CONTINUED on Second PnRe.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
BANDITS
AFTER BOLD
HOLDUP
Armed Posse Forces the
Surrender Of Italian Gang
Near RingOeS.

BENNINGTON. July 23-one of the
most daring holdups known to this
vicinity was perpetrated yesterday aft
ernoon on the road from Mt. Airy to
Ringoes when a carriage driven by
Frederick Baker, a wealthy young man
of Trenton, was stopped by five Italians
armed with double barreled guns. In
the carriage with Mr.. Baker were Mrs.
Henry Holcombe, of Mt. Airy, and Mrs.
Adria Hunt, of Hopewell. Both are
wives of wealthy farmers
When about mile outside of Ringoes
the five bandits sprang from the woods.
While two held the horse the other
three demanded the valuables of the
party. One of the men noticed a dia-
mond ring on Mr.. Bakers finger and
asked for it. 1t was refused, whereat
the foreigner struck the young man
with the butt of gun. Another of the
robbers struck Mrs. Holcombe at the
same time. About this time they be-
came frightened and departed with
nothing but $40. Mr.. Baker and Mrs.
Holcombe are quite seriously injured.
The young man has just returned from
a tour of Europe.
Sheriff Jacob Dilts, Policeman Elmer
e. Hahn. Stephen S. Dean and squad
of Lambertville and Ringoes policemen
CONTINUED on Second PaRe1