davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Dc san SEBASTIAN
Llegada del venerable
ObispO.--Entusiasmo
en- todo el pueblo.
CONTRADICTIONS
Reparaciones en- Ia Plaza de
CONFIRM
Reparaciones en- Ia Plaza de
Baldorioty.-M superin-
dente senor MADEIRA.

Julio 20. aver ro,hizo su entra
da en- este pueblo nuestro Ilustrfsi
mo Prelado Monsefor Jones. Dis
tintas comisiones fueron a recibirlo
a las inmediaciones del camino de
Moca; a la entrada de la poblaci6n,
Sc construy6 un templete en- donde
Sc revisti6 el senior Obispo con los
ornamentos episcopales; todas las
Congregations en- columna de ho-
nor siguieron hasta la iglesia.
La niia Ana Maria Carde,
pronuncio lin bonito discurso alu-
sivo al acto. Con tai motive fue ca
lurosamente felicitada.
Freute a la plaza y costeado
per la Congregation del Santfsimo
Coraz6n de JesIs, Sc levant6 un
elegante arco triunfal construido
por nuestro amigo Tirado Cordo.
YES.
Con motive de la vista del
seior Obispo, aduye q nuestro pue.
bio in6nidad de personals, las que
traen niios para recibir el sacra-
mento de la confirmation. Supo
nemos que en- este pueblo habra
de con6rmar mas de cuatro mil.
Ell venerable padre Berrfos,
decano de los sacerdotes puertorli-
quefos sube todos los dlas q la ca.
tedra del Espiritu Santo, y con su
hcil palabra y sus sanos consoles
exhorta q los feligreses 4 continuar
siempre por el derecho camino de
la virtud. Los demas sacerdotes
que acompafian al seiior Obispo,
ocupan durante el dia y parte de la
noche el Tribunal.
LA plaza de Baldorioty, Sc
esta reparando notablemente. En-
las nargenes de esta, piensa nues-
tro Alcalde, levantar una arboleda
asi como tambien modi6car su
alumbrado, asientos etc. etc.
La casas que Sc han cons
truido para los pobres que perdie-
ron las suyas en- ell incendio han
sido pintadas al oleo, estando va
ocho ocupadas.
Hemos tenido el gusto de
saludar a nuestro simpatico amigo,
don Jose MADEIRA, que en- union
del seiior Superintendent de Obras
Publicas pas6 por este pueblo para
el de Lares.
CokRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Santurce, julio 10 de 1907.
Sr. don Rafael Diez de Andino
Presente.

Presente.
Muy sefor milo: FL pleno CT n.
vencimiento de que las personas de
mejor voluntad, de orden y de JUS
ticia militan en- esa colectividad que
usted dignamente preside; cuyos
principles he sustentado siempre,
he decidido, despues de maduras re.
Aexiones, adherirme Unconditional.
mente q la causa que dehende.
Quiero, desde luego, pertene.
Ger a ese noble partido eUni6n de
Puerto Rico, asl sea en- el 6ltimo
puesto de las formidables flas que
10 componen.
Ofrezco prestar mi mas humil-
de cuanto decidido concurso en- III
tareas de bligaciones y deber, $
que gustosamente me impongo, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
cARTAs A IA NOVA
sabado, 9 de la noche g de Febrero. }

Tus dudas Adela mia, estanan meor colocadas mi
ama cuando que enes poca mis- pabs? Es que
reHme pensar que mi puede esa undado obre base
que la admiration mas viva y e respedo mas profundo
Querda amiga 81 he tornado fondo de mi alma
do de segur noblemente dobarme camno dond las
posperdade compran cas sempre mas que baea
dude mi muy aada Adea 10 iebo mi enthusiastic passion
por IT, 81 hubee conocde mas puro mas adorable
de odos los que hubera sdo yo' OIL Adea magen
gabada mi corazn 10 ha dearroado gemen de las
pocas vudes que puedo Lbreme Dos de despoaf mi
venerable mad de que debo pero ncoresabe que he
tendo fuea de raccar todo vgor los principles
que incu porque amaba oven ange de Ia cu
guerra indgno Dios milo ipor que aan las EXPIRE
sOnes vea angel mo que temple e mas adene ha
levantado el alma de tu Vfctor
Ahoa taches de oco pensa que sentimieno que
nspas ebe por enma de las psones vugres
superior eres til la generaldad de las criaturas.
Hasa mahana. Mil cacas mil beso para casgarte de ha-
berme echado en- mi defecto de estimation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Domingo Go de FebrerO de 1920.

Mis- dtimas palabras de fueron oDueme bien' las
twas xAd6 Victorp sin embargo hoy ecbo hoy
estoy dispueso echarme tus pies de odo pdrte
perd6u de odas cups duda responsible sin sabeo
No haara cara mi adoada Adea nada que aseue
tina ouea ecrmnac6n Esaba enferma anoche; sin du
de tengo eupa la tengo yo solo, Ea noche quea escrbe
una ca hubea reedo agunas pebas de aectO
de adhesion que he dadO gnoas obeto de demos
ts que de nosoos ha dado al oo cuando era descha
DO, muestsas de !nditerencIa, 10 be sido 20.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
VICTOR HUGO

evelado made para mi sena alberta mbien puede
contar mi profunda sncera adhesion.
No creas querda amiga que quiera aqu condehar en- 10
mas minimo tn padre culpa muy igea tene nada
de real pueso que 10 hace todo para dad Soamente
que equvoca de oba conmgo Mucha agudeza
puede exrav gunas pero estoy queoO nj 10 esta
pues dudo de paterna IT, quzas hene
agn aecto para mi He quedo ncamente quarme agerarm
de peso que mostab debo tener go ocuo para
mi muy amada Adelaf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
me suscribo con la considerations
de correligionario y amigo.
De usted atentamente,
.S1rto del Toyo Rodriguez.

Fajardc, julio IS de 1907.
Sr. Presidente del rartido Unio-
nista.
Fajardo.
Sirvase inscribir mi nombre en-
el libro registro del partido que us
ted preside tan honrosamente, y
en- cuyas flas, por mi propia volun-
tad, espero tener OCCASION de probar
que al tomar esta resolution no he
tenido otro m6vil que el de ser 1til
en- la medida de mis- fuerzas al pats
en- que nacf.
Hasta esta fecha he perteneci-
do al partido republican,, llamadc
asi por TN sarcasmo inaudito. En-
dicho partido he militado desde su
formation, siendo conocidos de todo
el pueblo mi fe y mis- entusiasmos,
que mas de una vez hicieron que
mi vida corriera graves peligros.
Y como mis- sacri6cios y mi inque-
brantable consecuencia han recibi-
do por todo pago Ell desden y Ia In
gratitud, abandono esas flas que
un dia pudieron llenarse por medic
del engaiio y arteria. No quiero
mas farsas; queden con Dios los
falsos patriotas.
Haga de esta carta, sefior Pre-.
sidente, el uso que crea oportuno.
Soy de usted con toda conside-
raci6n.
Por Eugenio de Santiago, Fee
lix Calzada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22

Sc han comenzado las obras
de construction de la nueva iglesia
episcopal, en- la parada 7 de Puerta
de TERRA.
Bernardo Flores y Eduardo
Ortiz, dos zagaletones de IS y ~
afios, fueron detenidos por hurto
en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22

yama sentenci6 el martes 1ltirno a
Isafas Solivan, por delito contra Ia
justicia pdblica; y Pedro Vega, por
portar armas prohibidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
Sc AkaUfkA

Una casa grande moderna en-
Hato- Rey, carretera al frente.
Parada 3eA. Dirigirse al doc
tor Gill y Ponce de Leon. Rio
Piedras. SOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
SECC|ON MERCANT|L
Aotas coneIc|,|ss de San Juan

Sebo de res q $4H.
Cafe corriente nominal.
CAMBIOS CORRIENTEs
'Londres check q $4.s7a$4 Ss
Paris y $3A D.
Hamburgo check a. D.
New York S D.
Espana q IL ctvs. D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico q $28 ago
American Colonial Bank a I3c
4 200.
CEDULAs HIPoTEcARIAs
Barco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Emisiones s. y S: $50.
Idem g. 500.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espafiol sJuan ForgasS,
procedente de Cadiz Sc aguarda el
26 del corriente.
Vapor americana philadelphia
saldra para New York el "a del CO.
rriente.
vapor americana scaracasn sali6
el 20 del corriente de New York pa
ra esta.
ENTRADAS
De la Isla vapor americana sBer.
winCS con transito.
DE LA ISLA
Goletas aIsabelaS, eEsperanzaO y
aMayagiiezanaD.
SALIDAS
Para la Isla Vapor americana
RSan Juans.
COSTANEROS
Ningunos.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
sBerwinds pendiente.
eRachel EVERY y
sSallie G. Mawells descargando.
aRepublicO ),
SEmma Nolwtonw /,
sJames G. Cliffords descargando.
sStephen c. HartS id.
cosTANERoS
aAY tarias Naguabo.
aMaS iezana0 Humacao.
sIsabel& descargando.
aEsperanzaO ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22
SabadO y de tebrero).

Hene aqui solo este tste cuarto contando cdas las
horas que sepran ahana de Ia atde sOn muy agas Que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-22

Notas coneIcIlI
pRlNc1pALEs ARTIcULos
Arroces: De partido q Jap6n 4
$3.50 & $50.
Idem valenciano de 6A a 6H
por extreme de classes.
Ajos de 80 ctvs. q 40.
BacalaO $7-2s 4 7-so.
Sardinas ahumadas IS q I6 CEN
tavos.
cebollas espaholas s..
Iden americans s..
Carbanzos ~ & 10.
Hahchuelas americans colora-
das largas $sA. Blancas america
mas 4.
Harina de trigo $3.50 a $50.
1dem de ,naiz 4 81.
Jamones 1o-7sa1r.
Jab6n Rocamora $40; americana,
sen y M.
Manteca $e en- u y en- cajas
de$9H.
Mantequilla de $Is a44.
Pasta del pals $3.50 a.
Papas americans $2H &5.
Tocins SIS.
Tasajo $o aeH.
Quesos americanos SIS. Pata.
gris 21.
L.eche condensada sAguila' q IS.
Idem scruz Roja' AA.
Iaem sMagnslia' $4H.
DEL PALS
Az6car para el consume:
Mascabado claro de $4A.
De miel claro q IS.
Centrifuga ciaro de Il ass. |
Americana de IS Assn. |
De Ponce ssh 4 4A.
Ron 40 grades Cartier a $1.so| |
centAvOs gallon pagados R. Inter.
aas.
Maiz 81 A4h.
Tabaco, nominal.
PRECIOS DE- COMPRA
Algod6n 4 S. 4 $615.
Coces de IS 4 IS mlllar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

tcOntinued on Page ID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Piles Cured
 Quickly at Home

without Pain, Cutting Or Surgery. Instant Relief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

washington County. and Taylor. of Madison county.
 Senator From Alabama.
 A few months later the first Gen. eral Assembly of Alabama met while Mir. King was on visit to North one of the first two United States Sem ators from Alabama. Tn the necessary lottery he drew the short term and so in 1928 he had to go before the Legis- lature and ask a reelection. He was opposed by William Crawford, a dis tinguished attorney of Mobile. spir- ited contest resulted but MT, King won by vote of 38 to S5.
 This term expired in 1899, and al- though there had been a division of party sentiment in Alabama Senator King was unanimously returned to his seat in the Senate. He next asked a reelection in 1884. and this was given him by a vote of e7 to IS.
 Tn 1S40 the Whigs had won a gem eral victory although Alabama since her entry into the Union had been a Democratic State. Emboldened by their success the Whigs attempted to beat Senator King with Hon. John Gayle of Mobile. But again Senator King was victorious, this time by a vote of 72 to 55.
 Tn the meanwhile Mir. King had long since become a national figure. He had been elected President of the Sem ate in 1885 and continued to serve in that capacity for many years. In 1898 he was made the tender of the Min istry to Russia by the President, but declined the honor. In 1888 his friends urged him to become candidate for Vice President but he declined.
 Before the expiration of his fifth term as United States Senator and in the year of 1s44 he was prevailed upon to accept the position of Minister Plenipotentiary to France. Texas had been annexed to the Union and this act of the United States had estranged some of It's European friends. As a result of 1t, the country's relations with several European countries were extremely difficult Because of his poll ish. his diplomatic qualifications, his knowledge of American and European
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Observations of the Only Vice President Alabama Furnished the United States, While
 Travelling in Europe.

ister Plenipotentiary to the court of St. Petersburg and who was also charged with the transaction of cer- tain delicate business of State with the King of Sicily. The journal ab- ruptIy ends before MT. King can pre- sent his impressions of the semi- barbaric spIendor of the court of St. Petersburg in the year 1916. In it. however. he describes the journey of the American party across the Atlantic in a man O war and their interview with the King of Sicily.
 The journal of the future Vice Pres ident begins like virgirs Aeneid ''in the midst of things"
 In the opening paragraph, the au- thor-statesman explains in his small distinct handwriting:
 Tn the spring of the year ls1e. Mr. William Pinckney, of the State of Maryland, was appointed by the Pres ident of the United States Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Pienipoten- tiary to the Court of St. Petersburg, and Minister for Special Objects to the Court of his Majesty the King of the Sicilies. was then member of Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

ble career, which, with the exception of a few years kept him in the Uni ted States Senate until he died Vice President of the United States in 1858. Not even John T. Morgan has had so long public career as William R. King
 Franklin Pierce. President of the United States and head of the ticket on which William R. King was elected. United States the news of the death of the distinguished Alabamian in this Presidential message.
 since the adjournment of Congress-. the Vice President of the United States has pasesd from the scenes of earth without having entered upon the du- ties of the station to which he had been called by the voice of his coun- trymen. Having occupied almost con- tinuously for nearly thirty years seat in one or the other of the two Houses of Congress and having by his sim gular purity and wisdom secured un- bounded confidence and universal re- spect, his failing health was watched by the nation with painful solicitude. His loss to the country under all tho circumstances, has justly been regard ed as irreparable."
 Buried In Selma.
 A square marble tomb, in the center of the beautiful cemetery at Selma, holds hls mortal remains. He was first buried at his plantation home at Kings Bend but !he admirers of his great public career. with the consent of the family, nad the body moved and rein tered in the center of Selma's City of the Dead, believed by many to be the most beautiful cemetery in the State. The white vault rising from it's emerald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Breaks Up a Cold in Teu Hours.

Breathe HyOmei and Get Quick Relief.
 Cures All Bronchial Tr0ubles.
 As a usual thing a remedy that has immediate action contains powerful drugs that should be used ,sparingly. This Is one of the reasons why the or- dtnary tablets that are sold for coughs and colds should not be taken by people with weak heart, as they have a dangerous stimulating effect.
 When Hyomei. however, Is breathed quick relief is obtained in a natural way. Its healing medication goes right to the spot where the disease germs are present, at once soothing and healing the. irritated mucous membrane. The action in this way is similar to spread ing a soothing salve upon burn.
 No other medicine for the cure of coughs, colds and bronchial troubles is as rational as Hyomei. Breathing 1t through the neat pocket inhaler which goes with every outfit, it can be used either in the nose or mouth thus getting full medication into the nasal passages or the throat and lungs as desired. It gives almost Instant re. lief In all affections of the bronchial tubes, and is guaranteed to break I'D A cold in ten hours. This guarantee is given by one of the best known drug gists in Montgomery with every Hyomei outfit F. G. Fowler sells.
 complete Hyomei outfit, consisting of a bottle of Hyomei. an inhaler that can be carried In the vest pocket or purse, and a medicine dropper, costs but one dollar, with a guarantee that if # does not give satisfaction the money will be refunded.
 should extra bottles of Hyomef he needed they can be obtained for only k0os the inhaler lasts . lifetime. (7i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

niIed so large a place in the history of Alabama
 The fragment of Vice President Kings proposed volume was written in the far year 1s1e, three years be- fore his removal to Alabama But he had then begun that wonderful career of prominence for he had already rep resented district of North Carolina in the American Congress for Ave years.
 A Journey To Russia.
 The journal describes the Journey the future Vice President took with William Pinckney of Maryland. ap- pointed Envoy Extraordinary and Min
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
PirnpIes Off
 In 5 Days
The New Calcium sulphide Treatmem4 Does Wonders to Every Kind
 of skin Eruption.
Trial Package sent Free TO Prove re.

Trial Package Sent Free To Prove rts
 You don't want to wait forever and Q day to get rid of your pimples or othc skin eruptions. You want to set rid of them right now. Next week yog may want to go somewhere where yoW wouldn't like to have to take the pimpIes along.
 You can get rid of them just in time by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
 These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, ana some of the worst eases of skin dis- ease in week.
 They contain as their main ingred@ lent, the most thorough, quick, and ef- fective blood cleanser known. calcium sulphide.
 Remember this. too. that. mosa pimL's treatments reek with poison. And they arc miserably slow besides.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury. biting drugs or vo- nomous opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm. but they always do good,--good that ybu can sec in the mirror before your own eyes e few days after.
 Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have stranEers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face.
 Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces
 stuarts Calcium Waters will mako you happy because your face win be a welcome sight not only to youfseiT when you look into the glass, but so everybody else who know you and talkn with you.
 We want to prove to you that stuarts Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood ana skin purifier in the world-so we VIII send you a free sample as soon as we get your name and address Send Tor it today and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest content cd until you have bought a soc box ct your druggiats.
 Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by maff a sample package, freq Address F Az StUAFt co., s6 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

affairs Senator King was persuaded to resign his seat in the Senate and represented the United States in France.
 Defeated by Mfr. Lewis.
 In the autumn of fs46, after distin- guished public service he resigned and returned to his home in Alabama Ills place in the Senate then was filled by Hon. Dixon Hall Lewis, one of the most distinguished public men Ala bama has ever produced. Mir. King challenged him for the honor at the next election. It was battle of giants. perhaps the most notable Sen- atorial contest that the State has ever witnessed Mr. King suffered the first and only defeat of his life.
 His successor in the Senate was the largest man who ever sat in that body in the history of the United States. At the Capitol in Washington there is exhibited today the immense seat that had to be made especially for Senator Lewis of Alabama He always paid for two seats in the coach when he travelled. Before his death Senator Lewis weighed more than 500 pounds. And like most fat men he was sensi- tive about his weight.
 The following summer, that of 1S4s, after Senator Kings defeat by Senator
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Journal of William R King Written 100 Years Ago
Curious Facts Set Down by The Chesterfield of America" While Secretary of the
 Legation at St. Petersburg.

i Law-there were all those tender ass sociates connected with the ide of our own, our native land. from which the most insensfbfe cannot oe exempt.
 With a prosperous gale we giided down the beautiful Chesapeake and Sunday morning the 10th took a last view of the twinkiing light which des- ignated the American Shores.
 Tn Ship of War the accomodations are extremely limited. constructed en- tirely with view to wariike opera tions. Rooms are only provided for the immediate officers In command. of cons sequence some difficulty arose as to the maner in which the numerous fam fly of Mir. Pinkney and the extensive list he had attached to his Legation should be disposed of. To our excellent Comodore Isaac Chauneey. we were iu- debted for most of tho comforts of the voyage screens of canvas were sus- pended by which rooms were formed, while to the family of Mir. Pinkney he gave up his State room and after Cabin.
 For myself slept suspended In my Cot, in a canvas room, enclosing long thirty two pounder at whose breech took my nightly rest.
 'Cf the officers of the Ship Washing ton I will here take oo9saion to re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

mark here generally. they were young men who would do honour to any ser vice. gentlemanly in their department. with minds well cultivated and most vigilantly attentive to the duties of their profession, my association with them afforded me much pleasure.
 "Of my fellow Passengers my general impression is quite favourablss Mir. Pinkney is a man of superior en- dowments of mind, but consumed by en intolerable personal vanity, which sometimes, must say renders him ri- diculous; am however decidedly of the opInion that 10 his country he may be greatly useful in a diplomatic capacity. Mrs. Pinkney ia a pleasant agreeable woman of moderate under standing, but apparently possessed of great goodness of heart. The Sister Is greatly advanced in life and stiil retains the name of Ptnkney. Tha two oldest daughters are good Httla innocent girls about seventeen ana nineteen. they have mingled little OF none in society and are not remaria- ble for personal charms. The third ia a lovely child not more than six o1 seven years old. The eldest Son Charles, now nearly arrived at man. hood possesses a mind highly suacep- tible of cultivation, he inherits q pcrz tion of his fathers vanity and ia ratheM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
BY WILL r. sHEEHAN.

&Y@HE journal Of William h hihs'
 vice President of the United
 States, and whose public ca-
 reer has been eduailed by no other Alabamian has been rescued from his papers and contributed to the State Department of Archives and History by Senator John King. of Ma xengo county, kinsman.
 The journal. now yellow with age. but with every letter easily decioher- able, is. in truth. the beginning of volume. which the future Vice Presi- dent of the United States intended. to write and have published, perhaps af- ter his death. But the active and use- full life the statesman led. baked him in his purpose for in the activity of his career, there was no place for the studious leisure of the author. More than half century after his death. the journal is resurrected with his frank views on some of the men who made the country's history and with its in- dex Into the character of the man, who