davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
Lunes al de Enero.

Me has perdonado, Adea; pero yo tpodre perdonarme
amas De odas hubera quedo supcarte mis- abios hu
bera deseado hgrmas de angel recatalas
Soy cupabe Adea mia adorada desgracado
de tan culpabe Me pedonara pero vuelvo decfrmeo
amargamene amas pedonare yo mismo Cefa poder
pefmena afeco mayor que e del ueves de sur mi
amad Adela Pues ben door NADIA comparado
que sent hoy vGndoe su orar por mi cupa Me detesto
aboezco Cuando mas duce buena admirable ees mas
odoso Haber urbado nquidad dem Adela enferma
es IN linen del cua casgaa amas baante u ina
gotabo ndugenca me hace comprender mas enormidad
Queda amiga sin embargo te 10 ruego que e on-
do no mao remente Soy ndgno IT, pero mi naura
eza mperectl quza mi conducta excusabe pmea
que manesbas dseo de La idea que
mi presenca e era inoporuna por conguene va
amabas termento en- mi cabea Quste vover lamare peo
goPe estabadado Te dire odo Cuando salt estuve dudan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
OOCTOR,GuSTAVO MUNOz

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Gil
nico del Hospital de..San Car
los, de a mlsma facultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecldo su o6clna pro-
fesional en- la calle de Teiuan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de z
a 4 p. m. Telefono 10 326. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
RectlicadOr

Sc veude un aparato recti6cador
frances de De Roy en- magnifco esta-
do de uso, con su caldera de cobre 10
que permite usarse q vapor 6 fuego di-
recto; ademas de las llaves de entrada
y salidas de vapor hene un aparato re.
grlador de preston de vapor; produce
un bocoy de alcohol puro de 40 grades
en- II horas y SUI mauejo es sencillo y
su precio es modico.
Tambien seve de una caldera ho-
rizonfal de 20 caballos de fuerza que
ha tenido POGO uso. Para mas infor-
mes dirijanse aF.G. P.O. Box 325.
MayagAez Pho. Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
|OSF ,. NATHF|'
SAS =

SASTRE
Gale de San Francisco, no ,,.
Cortes de moda y esmero en- la confec
ci6n.
En- trajes de frac, levita, smokings y
chaqueets, trajes de americanas y 70
pa de drill sin competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
THE H-E-L-V-ET-I-A.
~ calle de ola CRUZ.

Gran casa de huespedes. table
a hotela. Aposentos para familias y
personals solas. Comidas cincuenta
centavos cubierto. Balos. Telefono
Io2. Apartcdo de correo 295. Pro
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota Este hotel esta & cargo de
una seiiorita caguefia.
ES NECESARIO exigir que cada
stia obtenga grabado el nombre Di-
gestivo Mo]arrleta, pero u1 solo estu-
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 6 de
ser Il unico curative radical. del esto'
mago y del intestine, el digestive Mo
larrieta purihca los alimentosy los ha-
&C asimilables. El legitimo Digestive
Mojarrieta cura en- un dfa las indiges'
tones, en- un mes las dispepsias 8 gas
tralgias, y en- tres meses las mas gra.
YES Intermediates cr6nicas del !est6ma-
20 Y del ineestino. Esta universal
ente conhrmado, Ell forma sin igual
que la efcacia del Digestive Mojarrie
"a es verdaderamente radical y supe
rior 4 la de todos los otros remedies
De venta en- las principales farmaiast
de Europa y America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
NvElTtVc|A''|NPORTANTE

Sc advierte 4 las personas de
la isla y del exterior que envlan
escritos para la publicidad, que
en- ningdn case Sc devuelven los
originates, acuerdese 8 no su in
serci6n en- ell peri6dico, III Sc dan
explicaciones de ninguna especie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
AguaS Minera|es de ,Bur|ada

Proceden de los famosos manapt de Burada avara sendo
las pmera de todo teor Vasco Navarro an fuens
nerales que apatece eeento minerazador YODO
Esas aguas enen gran dnos pas de America
pecamen Cuba Meco donde medcos emnene las ecoen
dan goatia para oaes del eago (gastragas dspepsas
gascos tau de Ia caarss vexicass
colicos nefrfticos, etc) <gnahmeuk las del hgado
Son agrdabe sabor las
comd mezadas poquo de pueden amben
cuauiera hora producendo cdo los sasacos
sultados
Importadores Puerto Rico,
Sucesorts de F. Iut COS { 20
Graz III, Sanlfuan PR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
PREclos De susCRlPClOR

CRIMENES horribles Sc cometen
en todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido el m6vil principal. Crfmenes
s la Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
mete. usando un Perfume 6 un Jab6n
vulgar cuando el exquisite aCashimire
Bousqueto--ya en- perfume 6 en- Jab6n--
es el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
CO. New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
VICTOR.

Espefo ecbr una arga carta mahana su contenidO no
me agra Me has pedonado Ads euda u salud esa salud
que me es que a vida que Pero estaoWdadol
luo es verdad1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
CoMERlo

NeccSita IN maestro gyaduado-
Encontrandose una escuela gradua-
da vacante en- esta municipalidad,
Sc anuncla pala que los maestros,
que quieran obtar por ella, presen-
ten su solicitud por el termino de
10 d{as.-El presidente de la Jun
ia, Artemio UmPte,ve. 1910 s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-19
pTSe neeesitan buenos ven
dedores para este peri6dico.

-. o...ra UIAz NAVARRO ha
snssplec,do su oticina de Abogado y dc
Notaria en- esta ciudad, calle de San
Justo numero IS.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de toda la Isla y Corte
Suprema, dedicandose asi mismo al
examen de de t(tuIos de propiedades,
incorporation de Corporaciones del
pals ' extrangeras y trasmi:aci6n de
expedientes de expropiaci6n forzosa.
Aceptando la noble competencia
hoy establecida en- el ejercicio de las
profesiones de Abogado y Notar1o, el
sefior DIAZ NAVARRO sc dispone q
cabrar 4 sus cllentes houorarios exec
slvameute m6dicos
DNtu. R. ]Rull Arnau
MEDICO C1RUJANO, de la Fa-
cultad de Madrid. Consultas de IL y
media &2v media de la tard-
Crlsto. t4-San Juan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06

The young couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents. The bride
has grown to womanhood in Bristol and
has been teaching music for several
years. The groom has been resident
of Bristol for several years and has
gained large practice. The Bristol
band came to the house and played
several selections and also accompanied
them to the train, where they played
several more. The young couple left
for the east amid showers of rice and
good wishes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-06
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Corrected avery Thursday

All About Webster. Her People And
Her Visitors.
Read our system ad, Halbkat
Fissial makes the best photos.
Wall paper remnants at Ealbkat's.
L Sherwood Is on the sick list this
week
Fred stone was over from Lily sat
uraAy
SOren Borup vas up from wsubay
Tuesday
&c. Warner was in from the lake
Monday.
For abstracts of title cali on Carl
MAImberg
Harry Barber left for Andover Sat
uriAy night
Edna Graham went TO Bath Satur-
day evening
George Batter was visitor from But
ler Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Long went to Mime
apolis Monday.
If ron wish loan Call on the First
National bank
If you want your picture taken
see johnson.
good house for rent Inquire of
G. II Compton.
r.. J Dyke was home for couple Of
DAYS this week
Miss Tooker went to Aberdeen Sat-
urday morning
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday.
Miss Oyhus went to her home in
Aberdeen Tuesday.
Chris Nelson Brogard was up from
Waubay Tuesday.
Mat Rhinald was over from Lily on
business Saturday.
Mrs Koenigs returned from her visit
at Bristol Thureday
Mr.. and Mrs S Il. Potter spent SUM-
day at Pickerel lake.
Wanted 500 spring chickens Inquire
at Knapp's restaurant.
Miss Cummins went to her home
near Groton Saturday.
Finest resident lots in town for sale.
Inquire of Z. w. Small.
Geo. Sherwood and family went to
Groton Saturday night.
Finest resident lots in town for sale.
Inquire of 4. w. Small.
NJ. A. Thul was up from Waubay
Wednesday on business.
Charles johnson went to Minneapolis
this morning on business.
Clayton Dyke and Pierce Abbott
went to the lake Monday.
Mrs Sanborn returned from visit at
Bristol Wednesday evening.
Scott Demmery and Miss Sanborn
spent Sunday at Picksrel lake.
Ice cream, in any quantities desired,
at the Webster Candy Factory.
For a fine refreshing drink call at the
Webster Candy Factory's store.
Emil Meyer aud Ed Prudhon spent
Friday fishing at Enemy Swim.
Horses for Sale--See M. B. Long OF
call at the office Of Long & Long
Miss Fay Crowfoot has accepted a
position in the Lars Fiksdal store.
DR.. p. d, Peabody and A. f. Chilsor
we're at Pickerel lake Wednesday
Now is the time, don't miss il, ter
photos ten cents at Penny gallery.
Registered short horn bulls for sale
Call at the Office of Long s. Long.
Miss Rradeen went to her home a
Apoka, Mimi, Saturday morning.
IhAd l. Fuller was here from Mil
taenk on legal business Wednesday.
hsu Clark aud sons spent Tuesday q
i'ilkefeI lake fixing up his cottage.
MI Mother, OF WATERFOWL, tran
sealsd bosioess in this city Tuesday.
Waited dillet and timothy seed.
Long 8 Long.
wInas>d- Al girl 70 do general hous'
wexk ns4aivs Of Mrs. H. Q. Tegtmeier
M. narkiuu and daughter. Edith
wsss1levsr From HolmQvist SATURDAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
FOURTY-FOUR DOGS
 IN FEW BLOCKS
ALL GLASSES ARE REPRESENTED
 IN THE NIGHT PROWLERS THAT
 FREQUENT STREETS OF BIRM- NGHAM-BREAkS MONOTONE.

The howl of the night dog and the sereech of the back fence eat these Sep tember nights, resplendent with moon beams and twinkling stars to the accom- panimcnt of the music of the sph ha.es. is delighting the appreciative ears of many Birmingham students of sociology.
 When gay, eXuberant night reporter goes homeward in the early hours of the morning with a train of jolly CUTS fol- lowing and sweetly sniffling at his heels, and the soft, shaggy back of dear pig bull dog his hair Is apt to stand on end so inspired is he with the strain of music which joins the medley and he may even add melody to the winds himself when the good natured doggie takes a souvenir from his shin.
 He is surely the last person in the world who would call attention to the fact that the dog wagon. that ugly enemy 10 all lovers of CUTS. has not yet appear Cd on the streets Of Birmingham. Oh. no
 He enjoys their company. What a pleasant sensation to have one of the darlings rub his glossy coat on ones leg, and to feel the miriad little midgets crawling, crawling, crawling.
 It adds balm to his slumber when d half oozen at his window delight each other with before -bi eallfast wrestling matches. and he often sticks his head out to urge them on with noisy applause.
 Last night, as he wended his way home ward through greyhounds, Scotch ter riers, brndles and CUTS he counted forty four. Such an experience inspired him to write a poem
 There is n,lhins that he looks forward winter winds do blow and the storms and snow come down, for then. in the morning hours the reporter will come into his own, that Fellowship which only the cold and nuuorV can enjoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
Personal and General.

Miss Annie Maud Johnson. who has been the guest of her parents. pr. anl Mrs T. A. Johnson, left tonight for Montgomery to resume her duties as a trained nurse
 Miss Gena Davis. accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Hopson of Woodlawn, left today for New York. Buffalo and other points east. On their return they will visit the exposition at Jamestown.
 Joe C. Oloa, the popular photographer on Eighteenth street, leaves tomorrow for New York on visit to relatives.
 Miss Antonina Di Leonardo and MT. Jacob Pumila were united in the holy bonds of matrimony this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. AnthonYs church. the Rev. Father kllch officiating.
 The funeral of Andrew Brombery took place this afternoon from the parlors of Echols X Angwin, undertakers. The de- ceased was a Swede and had no relatives in this country. A number of his country men attended the funeral.
 Ed Cushing. who was formerly connect ed with the Southern Steel company, and who was elected alderman from the Tmrd ward at the last municipal election, who later resigned and left for Missouri, re' turned to the city ,uGdy.
 A large delegation ol the members of Ensley Lodge. Junior Order of American Mechanics attended the meeting in Bir- mingham tonight.
 The funeral of Will McPike. who met his death in Monterey. Mexico will take place Friday from St Anthony's church, Ensley. The Knights of Columbus. or whom the deceased was member, Will attend in body.
 There were only two cases on the police court docket this morning. This is the record breaker. especially as yesterday was pay day at the furnaces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
GREAT TIME FOR
 PLEASANT HILL
EXERCISES AT LAYING OF COR RSTONE AT NEW SCHOOL USE WILL BE LARGELY AT NDED-PROGRAM

sant Hill will enjoy d notable holi day on Thursday, September 19 on the occasion of laying the cornerstone of the new school house. Thousands of Jeffer- son county .citlzens will assemble to participate in the exercises and add their tribute of gratitude to the memory of the teachers who formerly helped to spread the light of learning from the old school house. from which so many of them made their start in life.
 The following programme of exercises will be rendered:
 m.-Address of welcome by MT. k.
 nes of MeCalla Ala.
 ponse by pr. $. NJ. Hosmer of
 isboro, Ala.
 ] a. m.-Address by Hon. II. C. Gun
 state superintendent of education,
 .gomery.
 T. m.-Address by Mrs J. D. Matlock of Birmingham 'fhe School Improve ment Association
 11:s0 a m.--Address by Coy. E. B. Conner. Subject. "Education.'
 12:l5 D. m.-Laying the cornerstone with Masonic ceremonies under the auspices of Bessemer lodge Nc. 4jS A. r. and \. NJ. Grand Master Ben Nj. jacobs offc- ating
 Dinner.
 D. m-Impromptu speeches by some of the old pupsls and teachers Prof. l. w. McAdory county superintendent of educa- tion: Dr. Thomas M. owen, Montgomery; Rev. J. w. Robinson, Montgomery; pr. J. |. Ray, Prof. A. W. Hays, Woodstock; Judge J. c. Brown. Robinson Brown, Woolsey Finnell. tuscaloosa; Rev. George E. Boyd. Decatur; Rev. W. E. Foust. Florence; Rev. r. O. Jones, Huffman; prof N NJ. Strickland Vanderbilt; MT -anks Thomp son, Northport; Mir R. $. t8ickman, Ensley; Prof. J. w. Lester, Horse Creek; Prof J. Alex Moore and F. F. Grove MonteVallo; .dr, James l.. Nail, Birmingham: A. B. Perdue and many others All old pupils and teachers are expected and invited 10 be present and make short talks.
 The building committee is composed of the following gentlemen. who have charge of the ceremonies: Dr. NJ. C. Ragsdale. chairman R. M. Vines IT. J. Horton J. K P Moore. John Moore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12

Montgomery. September 1l.-(Special)- In a statement given out today commis- sioner of Agriculture Wilkinson says the cotton crop has fallen off every day since August 20, and if the crop is not very active from now and late frost, will not yield more than two-thirds of aver age. Being very late and the fertilizers being pretty well worked out. the hot winds after the rains made bad havoc with the output. He believes that with an average crop the farmers should have at least 15 cents and certainly with the falling off that much will be received
 Commissioner Wilkinson said that he had travelled over considerable part of the state since the government report was sent in on August 20, and that he found the cotton crop had steadily de- clined since that time. This has been caused primarily from the hot spell of weather which has prevailed since then up to few days ago also wherever rain fell. instead of proving benefit. it has added to the disaster, In explaining this the commissioner said that the crop of cotton being thirty days late, and up to and prior to August %. was growing wig orously, and had about consumed the commercial fertilizers that had been used when the hot wave struck the crop which caused it to suspend growth, and 10 shed all of it's fruit except bolls half grown and up and then when the rains came the cotton undertaking to react only caused it to continue to shed the more.
 Yield Way of.
 When asked as to what he thought the yield of Alabama would be, based on the present conditions, he said that the gov ernment report considering the lateness of the crop, was for this date too high and ne further stated that it is now too late for the crop to take on a second growth and mature any fruit as it could not grow and begin to bloom again in q wel1e or ten days, and by that time it would be too late. MT Wilkinson stated that 1t would take from fifty to sixty days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
MR. WILKINSON SAYS
 COTTON IS FALLING OFF
Commissioner of Agriculture Reports That After Travelling Over Considerable Portion of the State He is of the Opinion That the Crop Has Lost Ground Since
 August 25-Hot Weather the Cause

in the fall from the bloom to the open cotton.
 All these things being considered. he did not believe it possible for the crop to make much more than il now has on it, which is not over two-thirds of d crop When asked as to what he thought of prices, he first evaded an answer, but said he believed the prices should not decline and that the Southern Cotton association and the Farmers union and other business interests in the south were right in demanding better prices, and that even with a full crop. cotton was worth what the farmers were asking for il, namely l5 cents. for reason, first be- cause the crop of 13.500,0 ,0O0 bales of last season had practically all been consumed and taken except the very poorest grades and that good cotton was in demand: and second, because the prices of all cotton goods justified the mill men in paying thls price or more. third because the spinners have sold the output of their mills for almost twelve months ahead This information, he says. Is based on the report of local and other iobbers. who have been in the eastern markets, and who state that 1t is almost impossible to have their orders filled as the mills all claim that they are behind time with their engagements and contracts here tofore made. These iobbers also say while the mills are running on full time. that certain classes of goods are not to te had.
 'In case the bears are passing their hopes on rains in the vest said Mr. Wilkinson, they will be mistaken in this. as it is well known that at so late a time Of the year as this, when rains fol- low the drouth. the effect is injurious and oftentimes almost destructive except 10 the matured fruit.
 "'fhe conclus,on of the matter is that though a full crop of 13,500, 900 bales should be made, It will all be needed and should there he a short crop as Is now generally conceded, there will be a rush for il. So under any consideration and counting the present prices cotton goods are bringing. the price for raw cot ton should advance
 When asked as to the corn crop. MT Wilkinson replied that it was equal to- if not better than an average crop in this state, and most of the farmers will make corn enough to do them another year and to snare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
Bowman and Hummer Fight.

A difficulty occurred this afternoon in the court room of Justice James Brodie between Attorneys r. G. Bowman of Bir- mingham and D. ]. Hummer of Ensley.
 The cause of the affair was dispute between the two lawyers. who were 9p- posing counsel in a case of defamation of character, as to taking a forfeiture of a bond.
 The ease had been continued several times by the state, and Attorney Flum- mer asked continuance for the defendant. To this Mir. Bowman objected and asked that a forfeiture be taken. This led to a wordy dispute, which finally resulted ,n an affray between the two men. The weapons used were a criminal code, coal oil lamp and a revolving chair. Spe- cial Officer John Wren apepared before any damage was done and put poth beligerents under bond. They will De tried tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
HALL IS PACKED
 ID HEAR CANDLER Bishop Makes Strong Prohibit ton Talk at EnSIey ATTORNEYS FIGHT IN COURT Bo man and Hummer Disagree Over Continuance of Case in Bro
 dies Court-General
 News of EnsIey.
ATTORNEYS FIGHT IN COURT

Ensley. September 1.-(special)-T city hal was packed to it's utmost ca pacity tonight to hear Bishop Warren Candler of Georgia lecture on prohibition. About 300 persons were present and not withstanding the fact that ladies were not expected there were quite d number present.
 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Walter Sessions of the central committee who after prayer by the Rev. ]. J. D. Hall and the reading of the Scripture by Rev r. l.. Whitten, intro duced in few well chosen words, the speaker of the evening.
 Bishop Candler made d splendid ad dress full of force and logic and inter- spersed with many anecdotes. Speaking in plain language and unassuming style, he moved the vast audience to bursts of enthusiasm and vigorous applause. Not harsh or unkind word fell from his lips but by the sheer force of his personality he moved his audience at his will, now a little story that touched the deepest recesses of the heart; now q flash of the keenest humor; now a truth that could not be denied; now a few statistics, all presented in a clear and logical manner. The bishop spoke from his heart 1t was not an address, it was not a speech, but a heart-to-heart talk on a subject that moved his entire being. The large au- dence gave him the closest attention and applauded vigorously the sentiments he expressed. Possibly no statement he made called for more prolonged applause than when he said: "The captain of indus try who says that our public works can- not be run in a prohibition town, slan- ders the working class of such a com munity, and any man who says he can't work in a prohibition town is a citizen you can readily spare" The bishop quoted from the Bar and Buffet a paper pub lshed in the interest of the saloon men, showing the feeling the saloon interests have in the great question of prohibi- tion He alluded to the race riots in Atlanta and stated they were caused by the influence of the saloon. He also touched on the immigration question and the great responsibility of the people of the south<to set the example of higher ideal Of life and Christian living to the newcomers in our midst. He made d passionate appeal for the home and chil- dren and said the responsibility of whis- ky and it's evils rested not alone with the whisky drinker and saloonkeepers but to every man who had a vote and who voted to allow liquor licenses to be is sued.
 At the close of his speech he called upon those in sympathy with the pro- hibition movement to stand up and al- most the entire audience responded. At the conclusion of his speech the bishop was given an ovation that lasted several minutes The meeting closed with prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12

A wedding of interest to Birmingham people took place in Montgomery Wednes- day afternoon at O clock. being that oi Miss Annie Howard Blue to MT. sydney Adams of this city. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride sister. Mrs Wiley Hill owing to illness of the brides mother. pr. McGehee of the Court Street Methodist church oficiatcd'
 The bride was led to the alter by her sister. Mrs Hill. while the groom was de- companied by his best man, Mr J. E' Johnston of New Orleans.
 Mrs. Adams will be pleasantly remem- bered in Birmingham. She is the daugh- ter of Mrs Mary Blue and sister of pr. John Blue of Montgomery, and also mas many relatives in this city.
 MT. Adams is prominently connected, both socially and commercially.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adams left last night Tor an extended tour of the east wishing New York, Norfolk, Buffalo and other points, returning to this city, the place of their future abode
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-12
Police Court Breaks Low Record.

Only eighteen cases were tried before Judce Feagin in police court yesterday. which smashes the record for the past three months The docket has been very heavy for some time past and the very small number of offenders up yesterday was a great relief to the officers in charge of the department. The cases were all of minor importance. though covering number of charges. Six of the offenders were charged with plain drunk.