davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
zINM CHILD BURIED.
Playmates of Girl Killed by Trolley Act
as P%allbearers.

-Four little friends of Katherine linn,
who died from injuries sustained in a
trolley accident last Tuesday night,
acted as pallbearers this afternoon
when the body of the little victim was
carried from the home of her parents.
504 Bergen street, to be laid in Wood
land Cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. DIR. Reib, a retirer minister.
formerly pastor of the Court Street
Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which
the Zinns are members. Many floral
pieces. tokens of affection to the dead
child from neighbors and relatives, al
most covered the casket.
Anna Reiss, Anna Steckman, Elsie
Graham and Wayne zinggraft. were
the four playmates of the dead child to
c as pallbearers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The saloon of Nicholas Russamon, at 43S
Orange street. was entered some time last
night. and $16 stolen from the register.
Policeman Jesse ". Bailey. connected
with the Fifth Precinct station. badly lac
GRATED his right hand by catching it on
a nail In the door OF a business house at
81 Camden street, early ms morning lie
He walked over to the City Hospital and
had the wound dressed and continued on
duty.
While alighting from an Orange car yes
terday afternoon. Henry Miller, of IA
street, had his right ankle twisted.
He was treated at the German Hospital
and went home several hours afterward.
Max Nathanson. 10 months old, son Of
Jacob and Annie Nathanson. of 122 Barclay
street. died in the City Hospital on We'd
nesday night, a victim of c~erebro-spinal
institution on June %.
Mrs. A. Ely, matron at the City Hospital.
lost her pocket-book containing two s.
bills. some change and an open-faced god
watch while on her way home early yes
terday morning. She reported her loss to
Roundsman Sites, of the Fifth Precinct
She told him she thought she had lost 1t
on a Central avenue car.
All the cases at the City Hospital were
treated with anti-tetanic, a busting powder
which is busted into the wound after It
is washed. and which prevents lockjaw.
The contents of an automatic chewing
gum machine in front of Roll q Gannon's
store On Belleville avenue, and q candy
machine of the same kind, at 123 Summer
avenue were taken Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Ambrose reported to the Cen
trail Office yesterday that she lac found a
slot machine in her yard, at 1O1 Halsey
street. The machine was broken open, she
said. and was empty Of cash and candy.
Plainclothesmen of the First Precinct
found that the machine had been taken
from In front of a store at 36 Halsey
street.
Thomas Murphy, 80 years old. of SO
oxford street. was fined $40 in the First
Precict Court this morning on a charge of
disorderly conduct Murphy got into an
alteration with Policeman Fem at the
-Four Corners last night after being
elected from a street car.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
YOUNG MILLI0NAIRES
SHOOT UP PITTSBURG.
Quartet, Suffering from Pittsburg Para
noia, Does Damage to Amount
of About $4,000.

~PITTSBURG. July ga regular Wild
West feature was introduced into the
Fourth Of July celebration here yesterday
when a quartet of well-dressed young men
dashed through the downtown streets in a
large automobile. literally shooting up the
own"
The automobile swung into Diamond
street about . o'clock, and the occupants,
armed with revolvers and Pittsburg par
anola, began firing volley after volley into
the stores along the street rs the big
machine sped on. The millionaire bullets
crashed through plate-glass windows,
causing damage to the mount OF about
$4,000. In oeveral business houses goods
were also damaged by the shots.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
.CONEY CARS CRASH.
PASSENGERS SCARED.
Road Blocked for Five Hours and Shut
tie Trains Were Run Between
Island and Sheepshead.

NEW YORK. July 5-Passengers on
two Coney Island trains had a marrow
escape from death early today in a
collision which occurred in Emmons
avenue, Sheepshead Bay. The train
wa scrowded n the crash of the cars
caused a panic, but no one was hurt.
The road was blocked for more than
five hours.
A five-car train on its way to Coney
Island had beer derailed by a switch,
and the wrecking crew were at work
when another train on its way to New
York came along and ran into it. The
motorman said he did not see the
stalled train.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
ISLAND DEVASTATED
NJ OF FIJI GROUP RUINED
BY HURRICANE.
Was Covered with Beautiful Vegetation,
but as Now Bare-Catholic
Church Raced.

VICTORIA. B. c., July 5.-News of a
disastrous hurricane in a portion Of the
Fiji group. resulting in the complete de-
vastation of Futuna Islands, causing great
property loss. but no loss of life, was
brought by the steamer Mona, which ar
rived here yesterday. The Island lowered
high. with beautiful vegetation. Now 1t is
a great burned brown lump Of earth. A
Roman Catholic Church.. with walls TWEEN
ty-eight inches thick, was RACED, as were
nearly all other buildings.
A sensational robbery Is reported from
Melbourne. where three gold bars weigh
ing 400 ounces were stolen from the mint
The robbers are believed to have stolen
the keys from a constable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
NEAR COLLISION.
Runaway Team Just Misses Trolley.
Break Loose from Harness

A team of horses attached to a light
runabout, owned by II. A. Schell,
liveryman. of Bank street, ran away on
New street, near Washington street.
this morning about 9 o'clock, causing
considerable excitement in the neigh
borhood for a time. One of the horses
slipped and fell on the tongue of the
wagon near the corner of Halsey street.
Both horses took fright and lunged
ahead. swapping the bolt in the Whit
fetree and freeing themselves. They
ran up New street. turning the corner
of Washington street. narrowly mis-
sing a trolley car. At Bank street one
of the animals fell again and was
dragged some distance by the other.
They were caught near their owners
stable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
THREE KILLED.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o., July 5.-The
bodies Of three italians were found along
the track of the new Cumberland branch
of the Panhandle Railroad at Kenilworth,
w. Va, today.
1t is supposed the victims. who were la
borers employed Mt the new government
dam No. 8, near here, were struck by a
train while walking along the track.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
DRIVEN INTO LAKE BY
FOREST FIRE. 3 DROWN.

MONTREAL. July 5.-The news of
the death of three men as the result of
a forest fire reached this city today.
The name of only one Of them, w. T.
Macdonald, an E~nglishman, is known.
The three me nwere trying to escape
from a serious forest fire now raging at
Reid Station. 60 miles north, and rushed
into the AXE and were drowned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
HALTS STRIKE OF
CHICAGO TELEGRAPHERS.
President Small Will Not Spread Strike
Pending Arrival of Govern
ment Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-President 8.
j.. Small, of the photographers Union, mas
temporarily Withdrawn the order given the
operators in another city. believed to have
been Chicago, to go on strike within the
next few days. President Small, 1t Is said.
has telegraphed the union which he had
mailed orders to walk out to take no ac-
ton until further advised.
This action. IL Is believed, was taken by
the national president of the telegraphers'
Organization pending the arrival at Chi
cago of Labor Commissioner Nell from
Washington, and the outcome OF his ef-
forts there to prevent a general strike.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
FORCES WIDOW ExEcUTRIx.

Letters of administration were
granted by Surrogate George e. Rus
sell today on the estate of Elmer f.
Force. of 11s North Fourteenth street,
East Orange. who was killed on the
Brooklyn Bridge, June 26 last. Mrs.
Edith NJ. Force. the widow. was named
executrtX.
According to the papers filed, the es-
tate is valued at s1.100 and the next
of kin are two daughters. Linnet H..
Is years old; Helen c., 3 years old, and
q son. Cecil R. Force. Z years old.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
Tomatoes, Corn and Lin7aS
Scarce; Weather Responsible

While there Is plenty OF fruit in the
Centre Market, and at moderate prices
there is a scarcity of some vegetables,
especially tomatoes. lima beans and corn.
II is said that the supply of tomatoes will
be exhausted in a few days. and that no
more will be had until the crop In Dela-
ware ripens, which will be in about three
weeks. Lima beans and corn viii be late
weeks ago.
There is an abundance of fresh fish.
meats and poultry, which. with plenty of
fresh eggs and butter. will serve to supply
demands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
BRYCE ISSUES DENIAL.
Says He Didn't Comment on Oklahoma
Constitution.

NEW YORK. July 5.-British Ambassa-
dor Bryce, in a dispatch to the World
from his summer home at I~ntervale. N.
H., declares he did not make the com
ments on the Oklahoma Constitution con
tributed to him. The dispatch follows:
Statements quoted az attributed to me
regarding merits of Oklahoma Constitu-
ton wholly unfounded. / invariably re-
fused to express my opinions on its pro-
visions, as ! have invariably refused to
say anything whatever on any American
political question since I came to United
States in official capacity
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
START ON sHERMAN's ROUTE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 5-A start
was made yesterday by military men to
traverse the route pursued by General w.
T. Sherman on his march through Georgia.
A year ago Father Sherman, a Jesuit
priest and son Of the Union general, at
tempted to make the trip. but only reached
Cartersville. where he stopped because of
public criticism. There was considerable
comment by Confederate veterans, but
none of the objections raised were OF
serious import.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
TAKES HONOR AWAY.
Henry George School Renamed fol
George NJ. Pullman.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Board of Ed
ucation has changed the name of the
Henry George school to the George M.
Pullman, In honor of the late sleeping
car magnate.
Miss Jane Adams protested point
eddy. DR.. John Guerin wanted to know
the reason for discarding the name of
the famous single tax advocate. There
was no roll call and no dissenting votes
were heard
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
sinclnir.

Mrs, Elizabeth Sinclair, widow OF Harry
Sinclair, died at her residence. s6 Park
hurst street, this city, yesterday after
noon at the age of SO years. Mrs. Sir
clair was we'll known In this city. where
she had made her home for many years.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at her late residence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
KILLED IN BASEBALL GAME FIGHT.

GROVETOWN, Ga, July 5.-Whlle get
ting ready to settle. with fists a dispute
viii one man over a Fourth Of July base
ball game. r. Young got into a second
argument with another man named Capers,
by Whom he was shot and instantly killed.
Capers fed, but was captured and Is now
10 Columbia County jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
OLD SCIENTIFIC AUTHOR DEAD.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, July s.
Charles Bartlett Warning. Phi. d.. au-
of several well-known scientific
works. once professor at the old Col
lege Hill School In this city, died yes
terday. From 1868 to 1891. except for
an interval Of a few years spent at
Croton. he was proprietor and princi-
pal of the P~oughkeepsie Military In
stitute- He was born att Charlton ~.
Y. in 1895.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
DIR. AKED TAKES OUT FIRST PAPERS.

NEW YORK. July 5.-The Rev. DIR.
Charles Frederick Aked. who recently
came here from England to assume the
passionate of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, today appeared before the United
States District Court and took out his
first naturalization papers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
oAMBRIDaE HoNoRs DR.. BuTIER.

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. July 5.-The hon
orary degree of doctor of laws was today
conferred IN DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University. New
York. by Cambridge University.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

To neglect advertising is like resolving never
to taveI by stsam or communicate By tele-
and persist upon living IN perpetual darkness
HoTacel Greeley.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16

the extent of her golden treasure has oeen disclosed by the disappearance of the frost in the ground, of the ice in her valleys, and the snow on her noun tain tops, then will it transpire, over all the earth, that wherever poverty stalks abroad aud death and disease work their havoc or the weak and oppressed hope for better things, aud mankind dream of an Elysium where hunger and cold and want shall no more he known, then will coming gen. eratlons shower rich benisons upon the land of wealth and happiness; upon the iand that shall constitute the last star m that banner that is destined to stand for all that makes for the high est type of civilizations; upon that land that for ages hung it's harp on the willow tree in a strange land; upon d land that is enjoying in full measure the substantial realization of the fact as well as rejoicing in the crowning glory of her name, Sunny Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16
Don't Go Down The Sound

Until you have protected vonr wife, children or mother against any accident happening to you, by taking out an insurance policy. Every season you postpone it the more 1t will cost. See CYarv about New York Life policy today. At the PRoSrEcToR Printshop, or cali up Phone l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
lBlls EITRlkkRls
consuIta del goblsrnO d Ho-
laada con las posenelds
exlranlsFas.
CLUB De CAzADOREs
Matanza de I'm gran tigre en-
veracruz. = Trabajadores
japoneses en- fuga.

Fl gobierno de Holanda ha
consultado el parecer de las poten-
,ias en- 10 relative a la posibilidad
lie que acuda lin representante del
soberano Pontffse 4 la conferencia
lie la paz.
-Dicen de Mejico que las
Compaffas de ferrocarril que estan
empleando trabajadores japoneses
para la construction de sus Was,
Sc quejan de que estos, auu trafdos
por contrato, abandonan sus labo-
res para irse a los Estados Unidos.
Ell club de cazadores La CT
Zebra, de Veracruz, 1nato, q media
dos de Enero, en- terrenos de Teje-
ria, un hermoso tigre, que Sc ase-
gura ser el mas grande de cuantos
han matado los clubs locales. Di.
cha fera hacfa estragos ell el ga.
nado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
DESDt DAVIAl0k
lndIvlduos baIo tFatSall j
on OF Hospital munlcl
EI tenIente Schetllnl.
CUARTO De s0CORROs
Denuncias por infracciones ]
Las leyes de Sanidad. LA
Estaci0n de Anemia

En- la actuaidad Sc hallan bli0
tratamiento en- .el Hospital Municis
pal de Bayam6n 20 individuos, de
os cuales cuatro son mujeres. Eli
el mismo establecimieuto fueron de-
dos de alta durante el mes de Ene.
70 1ltimo IS enfermos, sin que ocu-
rriera ninguna baja por fallecimien
to.
Ell Teniente Schettini, cab0
Simonpietri y guardia Berries, a.;
Bayam6n, han hecho setenta de-
nuncias por infracciones las leyes
de Sanidad.
EN- Ia estaci6n de la aneniia
de Bayam6n Sc encuentran actual
mente en- tratamiento 372 personals.
En- el cuarto de socorros fue-s
ron asistidos en- el mes de Enero porl
Ell practicante Granela 243.personas.
-Por los doctores Velez L6.
pez y Fernandez Mater y practi-
cante Granela ha sido operada en-
el Hospital municipal de Bay anon
la mia de ocho aiios de edad An
tonia Rodriguez, de Catafio. ia
operaci6n consistio en- la raspadura
de los huesos homoplato derecho.
femur del brazo izquierdo y el del
music derecho. Este ultimo hues0
estaba dividido en- SUI parte media,
consecuencia de una Affection co.
'crofulosa adquirida por herencia.
CoRREsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
IgIgIIs 1UERSls
81 splPs 4 penn = nluef'
u ofls pof alultas
admlnlsifatlvas.
DEnANDa De DIvORClO
Ua nuevo libro. LA lCorte
tlCiyil de San Juan. Em.
es,s bargcs levantsflos.

Sc asegura que el bill de los
seiores Matienzo y Borges, abolien-
do Ia pena de muerte, ha de ser OBJ
ieto de grandes discusioaes eu la
Legislature.
Hoy lunes ha reanu 1ado sus
trdbajos la Corte Civil del distrito
de San Juan.
La colecturfa de Ponce y Ia
sub-colecturia de Juana Dfaz reco-
lectaronel sabado $50 por concepto
de multas administrative.
-Ha entablado denanda de
divorcio ante la Corte de Distrito
de Aguadilla don Jose Vidal Car
dona. Le representa- en- el asunto
ef Licenciado Reichard.
FL Tesorero ha ordenado sc
levanten varies embargos en- 6ncas
pertenecientes q las jurisdicciones
de Comerio, Utuado y Afiasco.
Ell sabado estuvieron Ell San
Juan nuestros amigos de Yabucoa
don Rafael Ortiz, Juez Municipal y
den Francisco Colon, professor priu-
cipal de aquel pueblo.
-Ha sido nombrado Official es
cribiente en- las o6cinas de la Junts
Central del Partido Unionista el 10
ven don Alfonso Lastra Chavier.
LIE feGcitamos.
ePensando en- Espaiias es G
titulo de una o5ra rec;entement,
puhlicada por nuestro compaiier'
en- la prensa don Elpidio de Mier
Quien nos ha obsequiado con III
ejemplar, atenci6n que agradece
mos en- cuaAto vale.
Contiene dicha obra numero
sos trabajos en- verso y prosa, el
que Sc tratan diversas cuestiones d
iniole literaria, polftica y religiosa
digna de Ia ptu IA bat.llldora de
seh r de Mier, 4 quien reiteramo
las gracias por su obsequio,
--Ha sido nombrado Secretari
Municipal de Camuy, nuestro di,
tiaguido correligionario don Jua
Nepomuceno Miranda, Secretari
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
las Memorials De IA OTERO

La bella Otero IN co.nprend :
do que ha llegado el momento de
escribir sus memorials. Siempre be,
LA, pero va no joven, quiere com
placerse, durante las veladas cada
dia mas largas del invierno, Ell evo-
car los fantasmas que han pasado
junto a ella, los fantasmas galante
y los tragicos fantasmas. POROUS
la vida de nuestra ilustre cortesana
no ha sido siempre como una dulcc
romanza nj como un alegre cromo.
Entire las castaiiuelas vibrantes J
las copas rubias, entire las coplas J
las risas, aparecen, en- las lejaniaS
del recuerdo de su existencia, algu.
mas manchas de sangre, que salpi
caron los encajes de su lecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
OE!Ot IleullO

(Conttnnaei6a de Ia b6giaa ~
mas de honor las seforitas Pillar
Garcia, E. Cabrera, Leonor Rodri-
guez y Carmela Gonzalez. El bai-
lie en- que Sc veri6c6 dicha ceremo-
MIA resulto sumamente animado.
Juan Serrano, que acudio al
establecimiento de nuestro amigo
don Francisco Cordero con oh,
jeto de empeiar un revolver, segdu
Sc dice, al colocar este sobre el mos
trador 10 hizo con tan mala fortu-
ma, que Sc dispar6 el arma y 10 hi.
1i6 en- laregi6n pectoral derecha'
Enviare detalles.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
slltutl6n Dc una sOcig.
dad filipino japOnesa.
Una sLscFIpci6n.
100000 DOLLARS
Un minero enterrado vivo en-
California. .cF4bricas de
Flores arti6ciales.

Sc ha tornado ell Toxic una
sociedad flipino-japonesa para cul-
tivar relaciones comerciales entire Ell
Iapon y Filipinas, de,alrollar IL
navegacion entire las islas y fundaI
una conpafia de seguros y bancos
japoneses en- Manila. Los inicia-
dores del proyecto publicaran un
peri6dico Ell espaiiol, ingles y ia
pones.
Haze pocos dfas, Ell una mi
ia de California, un minero qued6
entenado dentro de. uua cueva for.
mada por el derrumbe de algunos
terrones. En- el hueco donde quedo
sepultado el miuero habia espacio
su6ciente para que este Sc moviera
pero para sacarle de ALI hubo que
trabajar durante nueve dlas. Mien-
tras permanecio ALI, Sc lie bajaron
alimentos por un tubo
La Sociedad Artistica Anne
ricana de Paris, organizada ell
1870 con el noinbre de. aSociedad
Americana de EstudiantesS, h1
alberto una suscripcion de trescien-
tos mil pesos, con objeto de com
prar terreno y construir TN edifcic
en- el para favorecer los intereses
de los estudiantes norte- -americanos
-En el distrito de Dresde
Alemania, hay 43o fabricas de flo
res artihciales, plantas y frutas
Las grandes fabricas ,emplean d,
$50 q 1000 personas, y el total d
los que traDaJan ell elias es dc Il
mil, en- su mayoria mujeres y nj
nos que ganap de dos 4 tres peso
por semana.
En- algunas de las manzanas d
casas de vecindad que hay en- !
lparte baja del este de New York
hay tai acumulacion de vecinos, qr
81 las camas de los ocupantes Sc CT
locaran sobre el suelo, cubrirfa too
el espacio donde Sc levantan 1;
construcciones.
l =---=-S-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11


Xxx
Pero q falta de da'os del alu a,
Ia bella Otero podria, 81 su secreta-
rio fuera TN hombre escrupuloso y
enemigo de las mentiras in1tiles,
darnos una collection de anecdotes
Iintereslntisimas so5re la vida ga
lante de la Europa actual. Mas
que ninguna otra cortesana, Ell efec
to- la morena Carolina ha sido va
gabunda. En- todas las capitales
del orbe ha visto 4 sus pies a los
magnates. Los principles como 10,
burgueses, y los artistas como los
aventureros, han dicho a sus oidos,
en- los momentos de abandono lnti-
mo, el secreto angustioso de sus
vidas.
Y la verdad sea dicha, no me
e2traiiaria que iluestra bailadora
fuera menos literaria y mas franca
que su rival la seiiorita de Pougy
| En- los primeros capitulos de su Ii
bro ultilno, que el Fin de .Siec1e pu
blica Ell folletin, notase un deseo dc
servirse de documentos para apoyal
en- ellos sus decires, y este es va
una garantla, Asi, por ejemplo
al recordar como la acogio Pari,
cuando, hace va muchos amos
|aparecio en- Ia escena del Boulevard
por primera vez, cita los sueltos gu,
la Prensa lie consagr6, y esos suel
| tos otra mujer los habria escondido
81, Llama de Pougy, estoy SECURE
llos habria escondido.
Uno de ellos, del Gil Bias, di-
ice, NADIA nenos, retratando a i
nueva estrella: rN0 eS b0Nita,. Der
es raya y afyayente cual ma frUt
! dc OIiente.o va 10 veis: 4 los vein
te aiios no era bonita 8 no lo'pare
: cfa. tCuantas mujeres serian ca
} PAGES de no destruir un document
qae probara 10 misino2 Y quest
que Otero no 10 ha destruido, pit
diera ser que tampoco este dispue,
: ia a destruir otros muchos que ds
/ ran a su libro un caracter de vers
cidad indiscutible.
e L. GOMEZ CARR1LLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
La Ultima MOda

Esta elegante publication de mo-
das Madrileiia es la mejor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigentes gustos
con los preciosos fgurines, acuareia,
pairones, labores femeniles, tocador,
ctc. SIC, que el gusto mas delicado en-
yeatjr pueda iitc2sitar
Mediante diez centavas Sc envfa
I'm ndmero de muestra a quien 10 So
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
4, Puerta de Terra, San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

rrocarriles de Puerto Rico, a fin de
ponerle coto en- su oportunidad
ruego a todos los que tengan fun.
dados y razonables motives de que
ia de dicha Compaiiia Sc sirvan
proporcionarme datos.
San Juan, Febrero 8 de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
TRUST DEL PETlOLtO

81 crust del petr6leo eurepecl
Sc ha inscrito recientemente en- Bre-
men, Alemania, como sociedad con
100000. Su objeto cs compeif
con la compahia standards, norte-
americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
l[ [PulLCO

Gran galerfa fotografca de crisA
tai con todos los adelahtos modernos.
Aplicaciones, reproduciones, vista de
edifcios, grupos y todos trabajos con-
cernientes al ramo Propietario j. A.
Forastieri.-Caguas P. r.