davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
poI los d|tmos v3poIes

.ttombras de todas classes y tamahos; Esteras para pso, gran surhdo.
Coches para nihos e mimbre y MADEIRA dc iomas caprchosas y elegantes,
desde S. hata $40. Bailas de porcelana decorada y bancas, para las
combinaciones gu: sc de@en: tenemos una especial compuesa de 100 pie
zas por St2.5o Iuegos de copas de CRYSTAL Y conieutes 4 peGos econ6mi.
cos. Juegos de lavabos con sus combinaciones de porcelana decorada y
lisos, tenemos pra todos los gust IS Y de todcs los precios Camas de he
rro y madeta. somos specialists en- este renglon, desde 81 90 haIa Sno,
Mantelera de atmanisco de hio banco V con gu rnciones de dolores.
Cubiertos dc plata Cistone Y plata Sterling, hay un surddo complete tanio
en pleas sueltas como en- juegos con sus est ches. Cortnas de mad + /,
pintadas de verde propias para BALCONIES y gaerfas. Corinas japnntsas de
canutllo, en- precios de 81. so a $1,000 una Portiers de cordones Gu fornas
modernistas a $500 uno. Bombos de distntos fanatics para pueras \
ventaraS, surG1o completo de s.. 10 a $1,000 uno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
V q

Sc vende por no poder atender
la su duefa. una ~estaucia sta Ell el
barrios ",Jimenez'' termino munich
pal de Rio-grande; productora de
cafe, bueuas maderas de ausubo, y
otras. Para informes 6 p~roposicio-
mes pueden dirigirse AMALlA RUIZ
VIDA. DE PAz.-Rio-grande.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
FOE $50 90

De coutado, Sc vende la hnca de-
nominada aBarrancasa, la cual Sc haya
situada en- ell barrio de aLlauos Cos
tasn de este ter1nino. Dista a bora y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone de
800 cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- frutos enc
res y en- particular para Ell algodon
sCeilana Tiene dos magnficos ma
nantiales para dar de beber al ganado;
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto para
embarcar todos los frutos. En- ella Sc
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nado.
Para informes dirigirse q don
Ulises Marini.-Post O6ee, -calle Mu-
ioz Rivera. Cabo Roio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
CONSU[TOR|O CQ|N|CO
Del DR.. Jose OrdOneZ

Durante su ausencia en- Europa, lie sustruna en- los trabajos de medi-
Gina Ell Doctor Quevedo Baez quen recibna avisos y consutas en- ell con-
suNorio que FL Doctor Ordofez tine eIabhcido en- la caue de San Fran
cisco Nro rs, altos de la Farmacia del ST.. Almazan, de 2 y media a S de
Ia tarde, en- la residential del Doctor Quevedo Baez, San Francisco 70 al
tos, Telefono t n Ell consutoio Nro. 85.
Auxniar para los trabaos del Consuloro ell Practcante don Luis R.
Chrdovs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-27
Maquinas de escrib1r

Tiene listed alguna que no lie escriba bin y deee ponerla nueva3
Pues me comPrometo a enviarSela 4 los Estados Uuidos, una de las meores
V devolversela ell tan buen estado como,cuando listed la compr6.
Precos sin completeness. F. GARclA.-San Sebastian no 7o-San Juan
Puerto Rico.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

account OF their age were allowed TO
go until wanted. The little fellows
were given a very impressive lecture
on what the consequences would be Il
they INDUCED in the same again
THE HIGGINS CLUB.
The public is invited to attend the
rally held by the Higgins Democratic
club that is ITO be held in their rooms
on the square this evening The Hon
Theodore Green will be the principal
speaker AS an extra attraction for
the members OF the club there will be
a drawing for a $40 gold piece.
BITTEN BY A DOG.
Cathleen Dion of Efswald street re-
ported TO the police last evening that
her four-year-old son Alfred was bit
a man named Collier yesterday after
noon. The boy was attended by DR.
Thompson.
BACK FROM NEW YORK.
Mrs. Luke Murray. who has been the
guest OF her sister. who is a prominent
member OF the order OF the Good Shep.
nerd at New York. returned to her home
I'm the annexed district yesterday.
LITERALLY ENTERTAINED.
The young women OF st. Paula's branch
who gave a very successful minstrel show
some time ago were entertained with 6
banquet and dance in their hall last even
ing by the branch.
GENERAL MENTION.
What was termed a June social was
held by the young people OF the Plain.
field Street Baptist church last evening
This is an annual affair and Is the last
before the vacation season
Class No. 10 of the Broadway Baptist
church held reunion and supper in the
church parlors last evening. After the
supper musical and literary program
was given.
The funeral of the late Patroman Ed
ward J. Tiernan will be held at st. Mary's
church TO morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
Patrolman Bernard Hand of the Chaffee
street station was reported sick at roll
call last evening.
The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Nc
Sherry OF Delaine street are spending
their annual vacation at Georges lake.
Philip Vizper OF New York city is the
guest of friends in this vicinity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
AT THE THEATRES

Little Polly Prim. in her gladdest rags.
was one OF the throng at the reception
given by Miss Block and Miss Reimer yes
terday afternoon at Keith's. And stayed
until the last moment. too. was too shy
10 say my own little piece. 80 just stay
ed in the background until the last re
lIctant admirer had left, listening 20 the
nice things they said TO Miss Block and
Miss Reimer. Then, too, | waited To get
a good look at Miss Blocks dress. or all
the dainty, dear little gowns. that was n.
II was a simple-but that kind OF SIM
plicity that costs money and brain--little
fiowered silk mRIll. simply trimmed with
exquisite heavy cream-colored lace. I'm
not much on descriptions but colloquiauy,
I'd say IL was a peach" I heand ever
SO many people say Miss Block Is even
prettier off the stage that she IL on"
And It's right, too. She has a twinkly
kind OF a smile that makes you her slave
at once. and / guess the people who
crowded around her and told her how
much they liked her. meant II all.
And Dear Helen Relmer" never looked
younger or better She just sparkled
affability. and she said she actually felt
weepy' when everyone told her how glad
they We're 10 see her back again. II
could only say thank you when they said
that" said Miss Reimer later. but I
thought a whole lot more. Aren't they
dears not TO get tired OF me?'
II didn't look as II the people eot tired
OF her, for / saw some people there yes
terday who declared they had been TO
every reception Miss Reimer had figured
in for the last seven seasons. Miss Reimer
wore a beautiful white lace. with real
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

lace yoke that was the envy OF everyone
there, and stylish blue-ribboned hat
gave her an air of being sever years
younger. instead OF seven years older than
when she first came.
The people fingered. even after they had
been introduced 10 Miss Block and had
been given carnations by Miss Reimer
and Miss Block. for they all seemed DO
want TO stay lOnger-a very good sign
that the hostesses We're fascinating. And
they weren't all stage-struck young girls,
either. Many Of them We're middle-aged
or even elderly women-sensible enough
10 want TO meet and personally express
their appreciation OF the hostesses efforts
r-and-well. all in all II was a very enjoy
able affair
One OF the prominent figures at the re-
ception was Miss Blocks mother, i'm a
beautiful black lace gown, lowering I'm
the background and drinking in the pretty
phrases that the guests handed out" to
her stunning daughter There evidently
a strong bond OF sympathy between
mother and daughter, for occasionally.
when Miss Blocks eyes met those OF her
mother, there was an answering look.
Can't blame her for being proud OF such
a daughter.
And when IL was all over / wished II
was just beginning. Most affairs OF the
kind are awful bores. but had the time
OF my life at this one. / wonder when
Manager Lovenberg is going to give a
reception for the other ladies OF the COM
pany? I'd like 10 meet Miss Winslow,
Miss Stockton and Miss Rogers. Please,
Manager Lovenberg.
POLLY PRIM.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

much interested In the Journal as / ever
was. II would be impossible for me 70
look with indifference on the paper for
which my uncle. Senator Anthony, set
the standards which were followed out
by my father. And II affords me In
creased qualification TO respond 90 this
toast. for Il has provided our rival with
a stimulus.'
Ex-Gov. ID. Russell Brown, speaking for
The News Democrat" said the News
Democrats aim is TO print all the nsYs
impartially while IL is news. It's mana
gers have abiding faith In the broad.
good sense OF the people and In the wis
dom and equity OF their judgment. Dem
ocratic In politics as the News-Democrat
is. II is not so biased as TO permit it's po-
litical policy 10 deter II from treating all
men and all measures with even-handed
justice and fearlessness
Gov. Brown added that he was happy
10 state the News-Democrat has the cor
dial support OF union labor as was ev!-
denced by the fact that II Is the only
newspaper I'm Providence carrying the
partment I'm each OF its issues 10 the pro-
motion OF the interests OF union labor.
Thomas j. Griffin. Jr., spoke on "A
Master Printers Opinion of the Eiefnt-
Hour Day" and Frank r. Kelley and
Alexander Roberts. both OF Woonsocket.
and charter members. spoke briefly. Re-
grets were received from Bishop Har-
k.ns. Bishop Mcvickar. James NJ.
Lynch, Gov. Higgins, j. w. Bramwood.
d. l.. ID. Granger. Samuel Gompers.
President w. III. +. Faunce of Brown
university, Benjamin p. Moulton and Ed
win III. Snow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
APPONAUG

This evening at 7:So o'clock the annual
strawberry festival OF the Episcopal
church will be held in the Guild hall. Ap-
ponaug. A large crowd is expected to at
tend.
Thomas Freeland. machine printer al
the print works. received a telegram to-
day stating that his father, who lives In
Garfield, n. j., had fallen from the Sec
ond-story window at his home and receiv-
ed a fractured collar bone and also q
compound fracture OF two of his ribs.
owing to the advanced age of Mr. Free
land. Sr., his recovery is considered
doubtful Mr.. Freeland. Jr., left Apponaug
this evening for Garfield.
Manager Moran Of the Apponaug base
ball team has signed Joseph Mclaughlin
and he will be In the game next Saturday
against the Natick team Mclaughlin Is
considered n first-cass amateur pitcher
and will strengthen the pitching stan
greatly
Mrs Mayor. who has been seriously i'll
for the past two months has recovered
sufficiently to attend to her business
This news will be gladly received by the
people OF the village. as Mrs. Mayor has
been in business here for the past p
years.
Mr.. J. ". Wright, president OF the APP
ponaug and United States Finishing COM
panies. was I'm Apponaug yesterday.
Mr.. Edward McCabe is now foreman
gardener at the Apponaug print works,
succeeding Joseph Mclaughlin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

"bf the editor r. driven TO the paanful
alternative OF choosing between that
w'hiciL Is new and that which Is true. he
wisely decides that truth Is mighty and
Will prevail, where news won't keep
a free people, and a free press, can
abide together, one and inseparable now
and forever
EDITORS SPEAK.
Frederick Roy Martin, eddtor-in-chief OF
the Providence journal, responded 10 the
toast, The Rhode Island Bible; The
Journal"
II speak sincerely when I say that the
reiations between the Typographical
union and the Providence Journal were
never more harmonious than today You
shouldnt divide capital and labor, be-
cause then you do not leave any room
Tor me. Corporations are a middle class
All employers are not slave drivers'
Frederick II. Rowland editor OF The
Tribune. responded TO the toast. '-rhe
Providence Tribune" Mr.. Howland said
The spirit Of genlality and conviviaaity
engendered by an occasion IKE this leads
you TO think and say pleasant things II
tempts US TO say things that we would
not under other circumstances. Where
fcre we should pay tribute TO the mayor
instead or the mayor TO The Tribune, az
MS gift OF generosity has led him DO do
lie won by the support OF the rival paper
The one great thing I like to see is
loyalty. What The Tribune appreciates
Is that spirit OF loyalty that has helped
10 win. And none has helped more than
Typographical union, No. 80
The day OF the wage-slave is past
Capital and labor are now treating ON
equal terms. Sentimentally. I am as
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
ASTHMA AND HAY
FEVER PREVENTED

New York. June lit will be joyful
news TO thousands OF hay fever and
asthma sufferers to learn that these NAL
aides, which cause so much distress at
and cured by a simple home treatment.
Written testimony OF the wonderful re-
suits obtained by this method reach the
Toxico Laboratory, 1923 Broadway. New
York city, every day and in order that
every one may test Toxicos merits. n de-
monstration OF the method also a treat
ment will be mailed free Of cost to any
request.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

for the second series OF the Mafhewson
and Schouler cups. At the Nar-agansett
regatta on June % there will be a large
number OF entrants from the Pawtuxet
Canoe club
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

We can do your work for you better
and cheaper than you are having ie
done. We clean wipdows In stores
offices and private dwellings. scrub.
mop and oil floors and polish brass.
We make a speciality OF the care OF
osices and buildings by contract as
reasonable terms.
For reference inquire at the News
Democrat once
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

The power boat Ailsa Craig arrived at
Bermuda yesterday morning at 9:59. and
Idaho. her competitor in the competition
for the Gordon Bennett cup. at 7:l2 last
evening. They both had a rough passage.
Ailsa Craig and Idaho. both gasoline
driven power boats, left New York at 4:le
muda. Ailsa Craig, SO feet inches long. is
commanded by Thomas Flemmng day.
Idaho. 90 feet long, is In command Of w.
B. Stevens. Each boat had a crew OF
eight men.
The elapsed time OF Ailsa Craig was e5
hours and ~ minutes; that OF Idaho rs
hours minutes. AS the latter is allowed
hours Sc minutes 3S seconds. Aisa Craig
wins the long race by only 16 minutes and
% seconds. While the two boats are very
nearly of a size, Ailsa Craig has much the
greater power. Her engines are capable OF
developing 80 horse power
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
SPORTING SHORTS
FROM AL OVER

Yesterday was the most interesting
day from the social side OF the Interna-
tional Horse Show at Olympia The King
and Queen of England. accompanied by
King Frederick and Queen Louise OF Den
mark. who are spending a short time in
England. visited the show with a very
distinguished party.
There was special program for the oc-
casion, including fne parade of all the
prize wipners and celebrated teams. Ow-
ing TO the royal visit little Judging was
done. Walter Winans, Alfred @. Wander
bilt and c. w. Watson took, respectively.
first, second and third prizes for coach
teams exceeding Is hands.
The National baseball commission met
at Cincinnati last night to consider the
cases of Jake stahl and Mike Kelly stahl
was sold by the Washington Americans to
the Chicago Americans, but refused to
play in Chicago. Kelley, who has been
with the Washington American league
team, was barred from playing by Ban
Johnson. president OF the America n
league. because Kelley is under suspen-
sion in the American association.
The commission decided TO lay over the
Stahl case for one week to hear more
evidence.
The commission ruled that as long as
Kelley is ineligible to play in the Ameri-
can association he may be barred by any
other league IL such a course should be
desired by its president.
The claim OF the St Louis Americans on
Kelley was declared invalid. Kelley may
now play with any club wanting his SER
vices as long as he is not barred by the
president of the league in which ,cs may
enter.
F. NJ. Smiths sloop yacht Effort. last
years winner OF the kings cup off New
port. won from IA yachts in the Atlantic
Yacht clubs annual race 10 Scotland
lightship and back yesterday. beating by
minutes 25 seconds j. l.. Blair's Nicola
for special cup offered by Leonard
Richards, the clubs Commodore George
Fl. Pynchon's new Herreshoff 57-footer
Istalena, sailing in the class and taking
an allowance OF minutes. 80 seconds, had
beaten the Effort 2 minutes 80 seconds.
corrected time, for she finished only 2
minutes 81 seconds astern OF the larger
sloop
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
wEsTMINsTER THEATRE

WESTMINSTER THEATRE
Open for the Summer Season. under the
management of Fritz Young, with the
finest Moving Pictures ever shown In
Providence, catering especially 10 ladies'
ard children. Special engagement OF A.
BERNARD SNOW. the famous character
comedian. No smoking allowed. Admis-
sion 5 cents. Open from l0:30 a. m. 10
1890 y. m. -
Next Week-JOHN ID. GRIFFEN. the
old Providence favorite.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
0LNEYVILLE
Once More the Square viii
Have a Furniture Store
Had Narrow Escape While Try
Ing 10 Board Moving Train

Adver tissments and items can be left
at the branch OF The News-Democrat at
3 Hartford avenue. room No. i. Telephone
40 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

Light work was the order OF the day In
the Yale crew quarters on the Thames
yesterday, the crews in the morning prac-
ticing some quick starts and in the even
ing taking a two-mile row upstream at
low stroke and paddle back 10 the
float. The event OF interest was the
change in the Varsity four-oared shell.
Peyton replacing Dunkle at No. 3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12

The Harvard Varsity had It's first four
mile pull over the Thames regatta course
yesterday afternoon. After padding
downstream 10 the start. the crew start
ed back. rowing a low stroke and at the
navy yard were Joined by the freshman
eight. who padded along with them The
two crews showed better form than they
did In the morning work. as they were
not bothered by rough water. and the
wind was almost dead.
The Varsity order was unchanged. bat
In the Freshman boat McLeon went In at
No. 8 In place OF Hadden. who had the
seat this morning. Wyman, who had The
seat regularly has now developed n sure
case Of mumps. and last night DR.. Kinni-
cutt recovered him 10 the Memorial hospi-
tai at New London. While his illness is
slight. he will probably not be able 10
row again this year. and as he is one Of
the strongest men in the boat his loss, Il
is said, will be greatly felt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
FOREIGN,

FORMER crown princess of Saxony
secretly married a music teacher in
London.
Scores of homeward bound Amer,-
cans escaped death by narrow margin
in a train wreck in France.
The strike of the dock laborers Of
Antwerp, which began last June,
came to an end Tuesday with a vic
tory for the Federation of Ship own.
ers
At London, the Countess Montignosc.
ex-crown princess of Saxony, and
Sig. Toselli, music master, were mar.
ried at registry office on the Strand,
this city.
The octogenarlan Grand Duke Fred.
erick of Baden, who has been serr.
ously Ill at Mainau, has completely re-
covered consciousness and his doc
tors report that his general condition
Is somewhat improved.
A newspaper states that Prof. Jolly
has completed geological examina-
ton of specimens of the strata col
lected from the borings for the Simp-
Ion tunnel in Switzerland. He found
rich traces of radium, indicating
larger deposits than any hitherto dis
covered in Europe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03

New York, Sept. 29.-Within the
next two months two big gatherings
of business men, educators, labor
leaders and general citizens are to be
held to discuss what is fast coming
to be considered one of the most
pressing needs of the United States, a
comprehensive system of industrial
education.
The first of these is the annual
convention of the citizens industrial
association of America which meets
at Battle Creek, Michigan, on October
Z and s, and the second is the sess-
ion of National society for the promo
ton of industrial education in New
York City in November. The purpose
of the second of these organizations
is indicated by its name, and its meet
ings will be given up entirely to adj
dresses and discussions treating the
subject of industrial training from
various points of view.
The convention of the citizens in
dustrial association is unquestionably
the largest and most representative
gathering of the year dealing solely
with subjects related to labor. It is
made up of employers and employees,
members of trade associations and of
labor unions, together with a good
sized representation Of other citizens
who came within none of these cate
gories. 1t treats all questions which
come before it from the viewpoint Of
the party which usually suffers most
and is most completely ignored in dis
putes between employers and employ
ed, the general public. While other
subjects, such as the growth of the
open shop and the incorporation OF
trades unions, will be considered at
this convention, the question of indus
trial education will receive a large
share of the deliberations. Addresses
VIII be made by DR.. S. G.. Dickey, head
of the Winona Technical Institute, M.
w. Alexander of the General Electric
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03

facturers to meet the competition OF
the cheaper and more abundant labor
of other countries.
1.-THE situation may be illustrated by
comparison of the relative positions
of this country and Germany in the
excellence of the mechanic arts today
and a generation ago, said manu-
facturer whose products are sold in
almost every country of the globe.
cat the time of the centennial exhi-
sent over to observe the relative merits
of the exhibits of various countries
reported that in comparison with the
American exhibit the display of their
Both in quality and appearance the
German mechanical products were be-
hind those of other countries and while
some of the other countries were ahead
of the United States in the finish of
their machinery the latter was unriv-
allied in point of practical efficiency, in
the opinion of the commission. 1t
was largely as result of this report
and of the Recommendation of the
investigators he had appointed that
Emperor William I instituted the sys-
tenn of industrial education that has
done more than anything else to put
the German empire in it's present ad
vanced position as a manufacturing
nation.
1.-TWO years ago when another group
of German investigators came over
here they were able to report that their
country had nothing to learn from us
in the methods of training labor and
they marvelled that with the great
amount of attention paid to the higher
education in engineering in the United
States no system of trade education
has been adopted"
The situation, so far as practical
training in the industrial arts is con-
cerned, is expressed in a different and
even more striking way by Secretary