davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

folios 1917 2o2 vueltos del tomo sex
to del Ayuntamiento de Hato Grande,
hncas ndmaros 1888 y 334, { inscrip-
clones segunda y tercera, desde II de
enero de 1899.
Por tanto: habiendose ordenado per
el Hon Francisco Escute, Juez de es' a
Corte, que Sc anuncie por edictos la cor
version de possession, Ell dominic, solici-
tada para que los que Sc consideren per.
judlcados puedau oponerse, presentandc
la oportuna demanda ell el plazo de quin.
ce dias naturales; libro el presente para
su publication, solicitud del promo.
yente don Angel Buonome Tomassini, er
ell periodico LA DEMoCRACIA que Sc ed.
ia en- San Iuan Bautista de Puerto Picc
Dado en- Hato-Grande, 7de octubrt
de I9o7-JOSE S. AYBAR, Secretaric
de la Corte municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
FStdbIe(imieRtO teEmdI Dc bd10S
V69ufS L ineTlIoS de Ar(Den1.

Ultimo analisls del professor quiz
mico doctor don Manuel Sacuz Die7
en- 1891:
Temperature, $50 SIC. -Densi
dad, 1902, 334.-Cantidad cada p
horas, $4,000 litros. = Residue q
un litro a 1907 Ic 1880, 264 gramos.
Gases disueltos et un litro de
aqua desprendidos por la ebuiici6n.
Acido sulfhidrico 6.97 cent
metros cGbicos. s.-Acldo carb6nico
46.I2 idem idem. -Azoe I9. Oh idem
idem.
Estos bailos y aguas, de fama
universal, estan indicados y reco-
mendados por la ciencia medica
especialmente, para las enfrrmeda-
des reumStlcas y gotosaS, las si6lf-
ticas, en- sus muchas y variadas ma,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
E@lGT@

En- la Corte municipal de San Lo-
renzo del Distrito judicial muui-
cipal de San Lorenzo, P. R.
Angel Buouome Tomassini, promo
vente. Eek parte.
Estados Unidos de America. ~ 81
Presidente de los Estados Unidos
IS S.
Moci6n sobre conversion en- domi
nio del derecho de possession de
dos 6ncas rusticas.
Lorenzo Jimenez Garcia, abogado
del peticionario
Por cuanto: el Lcdo, don Lo-
renzo Jilnenez Garcia, LA promovi.
do ante esta Corte expediente sobre
la conversion en- dominic del dere-
cho de possession de dos fncas r1sti-
cas-, descritas ash
RUSTICAS
A-Predio compuesto de veinte
y dos cuerdas, 6 sean So hectareas. 43
areas y IS centiareas, en- el barrio de
Quebrada de este termino municipal;
en- lindes por el Norte, con la juris-
diccion de Gurabo; por el Sur con
don Jaime Villa; por el Este con don
Jose Pedraza, Luis Torres Y el citado
don Angel Buenomo Tomassini y por
el Oeste con el propio Luis Torres y
Buenomo Tomassin.
B -Otro preiio Ell el misno ba-
rio de Quebrai la de este tGrmino mu-
nicipal, compuesto de diez y seis
cuerdas con casa de habitaci6n dc
naderas y tejas, de ocho metros de
frente, por siete de fondo, equivalen
ties dichas cuerdas E hectareas, Is
areas y 86 centidreas; en- lindes por e
Norte con el propio Angel Buenomo J
Juana MILAN, 9 sea el mismo Bueno
mo; por el Sur con la succession de dot
Luis Gomez, asi mismo don Ange
Buenomo; por ell Este con don Lui,
Torres y per el Oeste con don jain,
Villa.
Cuyos inmuebles los adquiri6 E
peticionarlo de don Federico MGnde
y Mendez, por escritura que eli la ci,l
dad de Caguas le otorg6 ante el No
tario don Francisco JimGnez Prieto, G
IS de febrero de 1897, por cuyo ticul
estan inscritas respectivamente 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
PAPEL VIHJO
Sc venden s quintales, a 81 uno
ED|CTO! !UO|c|ALEs

Aa1so. A las personals que ne
cesiten insertar ell este periodicc
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deheran pagar anticipadamente su
imnorte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
empresa 8 no envian dichos edic-
to por conducto de nuestros agen'
tes Las personals relacionadas cor
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha la mitad de las
inSerciones.
La AdministyGtt6n dc sLa Demo-
Ctat1G.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

33 alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
Constantine J !abd' vi||sga'
COMISIONISTAS

7S Rroad st. New York &. Y. A
Direction por cable: SABASTYWC
Sc encargan de agenciar toda cla
se de comisiones. de la venta dc pro
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, Y
le la compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercancias. Atlenden con especla.
'idad el despacho de encomiendas por
correO
Sc hacen cargo de acudlencia de
jovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n con
este ramo sumunlstrAn toda clase de
datos y catalogtr.
Comts1OntS :NddicaS.
PHntHalidad. Esmc,O y ydGideS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

~ En- esta imprenta Sc sollci-
tan muchachoS que sean buenos
vendedores de pei6dicos.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
Bsres's Friends In the East.
c. b. MOORE,

A notable gathering OF the friends
OF Berea College was held in Boston
last week. with speeches by President
Eliot of Harvard, Bishop Lawrence,
President Frost, Rev. Chas. f. Dole,
Rev. John III. Denison. and Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe.
The special subject was the burden
which comes upon the College by
the new law, and the sentiment back
OF il, which necessitates a separate
provision for colored students. The
necessity of educating colored peo-
pie, and the great improvement
shown by the colored people where
they have had fair chance, was full
ly shown. Where the colored people
are numerous, and where white peo-
pie are fanatically opposed, it is bet
ter to educate the colored by them
selves. Berea must be sustained in
bearing this extra burden. We
shall finally see the Afro American
fully fitted for citizenship, and his
white neighbor will have his eyes
opened and rejoice in it. Already
there is a better sentiment which is
bringing in New South.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

The famine in China is due 10 ex-
cessive rains continuing for nearly a
hundred days, and affecting a low
lying area that covers about 5000
square miles. In this district with
an estimated population Of ten mill
ions, the crops have failed partly or
wholly, and there will not be another
crop until May OF June. Ii is esti-
mated that OF the ten million people
affected by the famine four millions
are starving.
The new Shah OF Persia has had a
clash with the Parliament--Persia' 4
first Parliament over the point OF u
recognition on his part that the
country is now under constitutional
government. The Shah hesitated
over this, fearing that the next
demand would be for republic.
Finally, when rioting had set in al
Tabriz and Teheran, the Shah acced
ed to all demands OF the Parliament
Armed conflict has begun'in Cent
raj America and the troops OF Gen
Bonilla, President OF Honduras, wer'
defeated Tuesday by the forces unde
Gen. Zelaya, OF Nicaragua.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21

salutary improvement, the darkness
of ignorance will remain stamped up
on your mental powers, and will most
likely push you into the murky waters
OF shame and disgrace.
At the week day and Sabbath
school improve your time, love your
teacher and fellow schoolmltes, en-
deayor 10 be first In your class, live
In harmony and pelce with every one,
shun all vice. resist every temptation
10 do wrong, and bear strongly In
mind that you will soon take our
places - become fathers, mothers,
teachers, ministers, sulsesmenn, gov
ernors. presidents-and that the re-
sponsibihty of preserving our country
and nation will soon devolve on you.
Reader. you must soon leave your
home to 90 out into the wide world
TO meet It's temptations and conoend
with Its storms. The privileges and
Joys you are now paruaking will soon
pass away. and when you have gone
forth into the wide world, and feel
the want OF a fathers care. aud OF
a mothers love. then will all the
scenes you have passed thru return
freshly TO your mind and the remem-
bnance OF every unkind word or look
or thought will give you pain.
Try then to be an affectionate, and
obedient child. Cultivate those vir-
tues which will prepare you for use
fulness and happiness in your mltur-
er years Let these reflections raise
you above trifles that only amuse with
out benefiting you; learn 20 be men
and women while you are boys and
girls. Above all. study the Bible
seek religion and remember your Gre
ator in the days OF your youth. that
your years may be long, prosperous.
useful and happy.
Your friend,
c. b. MOORE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
IN OUR OWN TcoUNTRY

Woman's suffrage almost carried
in the Indiana Senate, bill giving
women the right to vote being de.
feated by the margin Of only two.
The Senate has passed service
pension bill and the House Of Repre-.
seutatiyes has agreed to il by a vote
OF 1893 to 20 The bill provides fol
ths payment OF pensions 10 all sur.
vivors OF the Civil war and the Mex
lean war, whether they are disabled
or not, OF whether they we're wound
cd OF not. This will add 10 the an
nual pension expenditures $4,000,
600 OF $l5,0O0.0O0, but this will
gradually diminish and finally ceas,
altogether.
After an unsuccessful attempt by
Mr. Burton 10 cut out the provision
for two monster battleships, the
House Friday passed the Naval Ap.
preparation Bill carrying something
like 500, 100000.
The Treasury surplus for the first
seven months and a half Of the pres
ent fiscal year amounts 10 S37 100000
aud is steadily increasing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
A Letter from c. 3. Moore.

Sites. Idaho. Jan. ~.
To the Young Mon and Women
Who Read The Citzen:--LAsten TO on
who feels a deep interest in your well
fare, and well remembers when he W.
young. and can appreciate the In
creasing dlngers 20 which you IRE ex-
posed US our country becomes more
densely populated.
Love. honor and obey your parents.
From them you received the first kind
attentions OF humanity. BY them you
have been fed. clothed and preserved
under God, from your helpless infancy
TO the present moment. During your
more tender age. when you knew no
care, felt no anxiety and realized no
blessings; their anxiety. care and love
lmpelled them TO watch over you and
provide bor your numerous and accum
ulating wants. They first opened the
quarry Of ignorance In which your in
tellect lay concealed. and aided In
bringing your mental powers from the
darkness of nature. to the ilsht of in
telligence
If your parents are Christians they
have taught you the necessity OF shin
ming all vice. and reposing your trust
In the Redeemer. For all this your
hearts should swell with gratitude;
you owe them debt you can best pay
by loving. honoring and obeying them
and departing from all evil and walk
ing in the ways of wisdom, virtue md
truth.
Improve your minds by acquiring
a good store OF useful knowledge. II
the tree put forth no blossoms In the
spring, we gather no fruit In autumn.
II the springtime of your life passes
without improvement; II the vain al
lurements and trifling amusements of
this deceitfsil and deceiving world en-
gross your minds 10 the exclusion Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
On to Richmond I"
will pay.
Richmond. Ky. Feb. Il

RICHMOND, KY, FEB. 10.
Editor OF The Citizen: The ques-
ton concerning the liquor traffic is
one OF Importance at this place now.
The citizens In favor OF LOAF
Option" realize that they will have
70 make a strong fight. because they
have 20 compete with the influence of
twelve saloons.
But the harder the fight. the great
or will be their victory on the 18th
day OF March next.
The churches OF this place are doing
much TO aid the cause Of Local OPP
ton" The citizens are organizing
themselves in one body. realizing the
truth Of the motto: UNITED We snnd.
but divided We fall"
With the zeal and interest they are
putting INTO their work. their victory
Is sure
The State Normal School at this
place stands ready 10 give any aid
II can 20 help support the cause OF the
right.
The faculty and students signed a
petition pledging their aid. and ask
ing In return that the voters Of Rich
mond cast out this awful pest. sa-
looms.
The writer notes with pleasure the
excellent work that is being done by
the Eistern Kentucky State Normal
School. The people OF East Kentucky
should feel proud that they have sue
ceeded In securing such school and
should be ESPECIALLY proud OF the
splendid flculty that conducts Il. Sue
cess 10 The Citizen and it's readers.
LETCHER GABBARD.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
coSmoNwEALTH OF KENTUCKY

Petitions asking local option cleo.
tion in Daviess county and the city
Of Greensboro have been fled with the
County Judge. Owensboro has more
than forty saloons.
The total appropriation for the
State OF Kentucky in the Rivers and
Harbors Bill has been increased
S242, 900 by the Senate for the i'm.
provement Of the Big Sandy river.
The Republican State Convention
for the purpose Of nominating State
ticket will be held in Louisville Wed
nesday, June s6. Mass county con
yentions for the purpose Of selecting
delegates 10 the State convention will
be held Saturday, June %, aud the
basis OF representation in the State
convention will be one delegate for
each 100 OF fractions over so votes
cast for Roosevelt electors at the
1907 election.
Leading negroes came before the
Republican State Committee at the
meeting in Louisville and demanded
that Judge A. X. Burnam and Judge
Edward O'Rear be not considered in
the race for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor because of their
position in the separate coach and
Berea College cases. They maintain
that the negroes would bolt either
man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
The Law About Cigarettes.
From Kentucky statutes.

N~Ay ct1taNSo.
Art 1877. Cigarettes. - Furnishing
TO person under eighteen years of
age. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son TO sell or furnish 10 any person
under the age OF eighteen years any
cigarette or cigarette material, or o
give, sell or barter the same to any
person whomsoever. with the knowl-
edge that the same is to be given or
sold or bartered to any such child, or
TO persuade, advise, counsel or COM
pei any child under said age TO smoke
the same. Any person who violates
the provisions of this section shall
be guilty of misdemeanor and up
on conviction therefor, shall be fined
not less than five and more than TWEEN
ty-five dollars, or Imprisonment In
the county Jail not exceeding thirty
days or both so fined and imprisoned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21

Eastern kentucky Correspondence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
A Great Misfortune.

1t would be great pity for any one
to miss the splendid offer we have TO
make 10 Citizen renders. Aster We
have told you what Il is-this new
premium for new subscriptions and
renewals-and then tell you our offer,
you will hardly believe II all. IL you
think the price is so low, you will say
II can't be that the book is 50 fine
as 49, say 1t is. And yet we have the
books here to prove 1t 10 any one
who will come to The Citizen office,
and II you live too far away We will
mail II to you and II you don't find It
as good as we say you can send 1t back
and get your money all back. The
book is entitled Jesus of Nazareth"
and is
Life of Christ.
written by DR.. w. Z. Barton, the
famous minister of large church
near Chicago. He was once Berea
student and is nov one of the trust
ees and friends OF the College and the
reason we can offer his book 20 you
with The Citizen for about half the
price Of the book alone is that DR..
Barton has such a warm interest In
the mountain people where the Citizen
circulates.
This book is e. large beautiful vol
ume. bound in dark blue. heavy cloth
binding, with gold lettering, printed
on fine, heavy paper and filled with
pictures. These pictures alone are
worth the price Of the book, $3.50.
There are one hundred new pictures
made from photographs taken in the
very land and places where Christ liv-
ed, and two hundred and fifty photo
graphs of many of the most famous
paintings in the world representing
scenes in the life of Christ.
The book is written to make the
life of Jesus seem real. DIR. Barton
has been In the places where Jesus
lived and studied many books besides
the Bible to help him make the story
of Jesus as plain and interesting as
possible. Every minister, every teach
er, every student, every one who can
read or enjoy beautiful pictures ought
to have this book in his home II DOS
sible. Now We are helping to make Il
possible The price of the book is
$3.50, and It costs thirty cents extra TO
scId 1t by mail. We viii give the
book with years. subscription to The
Citizen 30 a new subscriber. for s1.5O,
or II it is TO be sent by mail, s1.75.
post paid. Subscribers to The Citizen
who renew their subscriptions within
one month of the time they expire,
Or who pay for year in advance at
any time before their subscriptions
are out may have this book and The
Citizen one year for s1.6O. IL book is
called for at The Citizen office. or
Sl.sO II 1t is sent by mail post paid.
We have only a limited number of
Lhese splendid books. II you want
one, send your order in quickly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
To Stop the Thlevlng.

A gang Of boys or men has been
stealing keys, picking pockets, break
ing into rooms and Offices OF the town
aud college for some time. Last
Sunday night two boys we're seen
going through the trunks and pro-
perty Of students, in the tabernacle.
Then arrests began. On Wednesday,
February 10th, four young fellows
we're to be examined. before the
Grand Jury at Richmond. Informa-
ton as to the result has not yet
been received.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
STOUT NOT TO try POWERS
Decides He Can Not Preside at Trial
Of 0oebeI's Slayer.

Lexington. KY. Feb. 16.--In the
Scott circuit court at Morgantown
Circuit Judge II. l.. Stout decided that
he could not conscientiously try the
case of Caleb Powers. charged with
the assassination of Governor William
Goebel In 1900. because he had been
connected with the trial OF James
Howard on the same charge and had
since then consulted with Attorney
Franklin for the prosecution as to
many points Of the case.
Special Judge Robbins will now
probably call the trial term for some
time in the summer. The defense
wished Stout to try Powers. while
the prosecution objected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
is HONESTY THE BEST PoLIcY7

Does it pay to be honest? Doesn't it sometimes
pay better to be dishonestP Yes, often SO long
as you can make people think you honest keep
from getting caught.
1t doesn't pay to be little thief Most everybody
will be against you and there will be people bigger and
smarter than you and you will be caught ard punished
person who steals little is little fool He'll get
the chance to steal great DEAL He'll be doing time in
Jail for stealing little If you make dishonesty pay,
wait until you can steal million dollars, and
wait till you smart enough to steal it according to
law, the way the millonaires sometimes do Think what
you could do with million dollars stolen according law
You could put many things into your stomach you can't
afford now, ho your stomach wouldn't be any better for
hatD you could put finer clothes your body than you
can tho your body might not be any comfortable
for tha you could have finer house worry about tho
that might not make you any happer you would have
power (and probably use it to harm people with-f you
loved other people you wouldn't steal from Them would you
and all the time you would have thief for a
companion by day and a bad-fellow at night
robber hypocrite, rascal enemy to your family
your country your Godand yourself Don't be little
thef-he always little fool If you try being
dishonest wait till you can be big hief-and then you
will find that you big fool If you wouldn't enjoy
living with BLACKBOARD and fool until your body dies and
then after that long your spirit lives then dishonesty
won't pay for you You would best all your strength
become honest, and all the honesty you can get
will pay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
For Rent.

Two nice new cottages, with
mountain spring water, on Prospect
Street. Apply TO G. d. Holiday
at the Berea Bank and Trust Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
For Rent.

A good house and 20 acres of corr
land. j. w. Herndon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-21
Chief Contents of This Number

Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.
From the Wide World.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Editorinl-Does IL Pay 20 be Honest.
"On TO Richmond!"
PAGE TWO.
seriai-The House of thousand Candles
The Chiidren's Department.
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
The Revival Meetings.
College Items.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE -FOUR.
The Corrupting Influence of Lurid Posters.
Woman's Three-foId Crown OF sorrow.
Can the Rich Man he Christian
Political Talk.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
The ir.
The Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE SIX.
The school - Problems Of the District
school, by Prof. Dinsmore.
The Farm-Growing of Fruits.
The Home-some Cold Weather Dishes.
Eighth Kentucky History.
Louisville Exposition Progress.
A Sketch of Washington's Times.
PAGE SEVEN.
Recent State News.
News from Everywhere.
PAGE EIGHT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
TEN YEARS FOR FORESTS.
Secretary Wilson Says Great Tract.
Will be Gone Then.

Will be Gone Then.
Chicago Aug EFF better care,
more general propa cation and a foster
ing Of present conditions are not OBJ
served, the forests of the United
States will be practically wiped out
inside of another ten years. was the
declaration made by Secretary of Ag-
riculture James Wilson at the Audi
torimu hotel yesterday.
The secretary reached Chicago yes
terday on his way to Washington from
a tour of inspection of the govern
ment forest preserves in the west.
THE pine timber of Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota" he said lis
practically wiped out. Forest fires is
the one great thing to be guarded
against and for that protection the
government has employed thousands OF
men to watch for fires. A person can
ride for miles thru Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota and see barren
sections where formerly grew our
great pine forests. Fires, started either
carelessly or otherwise, have wiped out
millions and millions of dollars worth
of the best of our hardwood. Unless
something is done. we will not have
enough hardwood in fifteen years at
the latest to make an old-fashioned
bedstead with.
president Roosevelt has done much
for the preservation of our forests.
More I might truthfully say. than all
of our other presidents combined"
The secretary expressed the belief
that the next congress should immed-
lately take up the forestry matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
Stuyvesant Fish, Deposed Head
of Illinois Central, Assaults
His Successor
DIRECTORS MEETING LIVELY
President Harahan Adiourns Board
When Fish Springs Resolution - Tilt
Ensues, Harahan Calls Names, and
Encounter Follows-Friends sspar-
ate the Masnates.

New York, Aug. 20. - Stuyvesant
Essh former president, and at present
8 = member Of the board of directors OF
the Illinois Central railroad. declined
toaav to comment In any way on the
personal encounter between hlmselI
and James T. Harahan, present head
Of the system, at the meeting OF the
board Of directors in this city yester-
day.
The trouble arose when Fish at
s tamnted to get before the board a
resolution which, in effect, demanded
complete investigation of the admin
istration of the company since the ele-
walton OF Harahan to the presidency.
The reading Of the resolution was IN
terrupted by motions calling for I'M
mediate adjournment Of the meeting
despite the protests. Of Fish that he
had q right to be heard to the END.
The motion to adjourn was declared
carried.
Haralaan arose with the other direc-
tors and prepared to leave the room.
Fish protested that the action was
illegal.
you can't adjourn In the middle
OF business" he said, "its contrary to
all parliamentary procedure"
"The meeting stands adjourned" rec
torted Harahan.
.But it is not adjourned" Fish re-
piled, hotly You are tools OF Har-
riman and puppets and - sl
Your q liar!" said Hara man, spring
ing to his feet.
An instant later the big ex-president
had reached across the table, grasped
his -saccessor by the arm, and shaaved
him back into his chair. Then other
members of the board rushed in, sep-
arated the two men and hurried them
out and away by separate routes.