davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-17

Emociones a1n mas fuertes que
los garrotazos de San German.
Adelante y vive Dios
que on lance tan rudo 3 fuerte,
pues que dos Iuchan en- pos
del trfanfo, vendra. la muerte
de los dos.
va ha comenzado en- algunos dis
tritos Ell combate.
Utuado. Guayama, GALES, Huma-
Gao, dieron Ia seflal.
ALI ubarristas Y disidentes dispu-
tan ell terreno. palmo & palmo.
Y 10 disputan con verdadera furia.
Como que SO trata del presupues-
to sus comodidades.
Del 1aaDaey y sus. dulzuras.
Del apoyo sus gangas.
Cuando Sc rine de partido 4 parti-
do hay mayor respeto, mayor corte-
sfa, mayor cordialidad. Els la gue-
IRA International.
Cuando Sc rine de grupo q grupo,
dentro del mismo dogma y del mismo
credo, hay mas sa1la. mas odio, mas
crueldad: es la guerra intestina.
Sc explica la decision
con que lidiar SO disponen
porque al cabo Sc proponen
Ia conquista del turron.
Entire tanto ell partido autonomis-
ia renuncia a sus mayorfas en- los
municipios, por patriotismo.
Abandonas sus intereses en- manos
de sus adversarios, por patriotismo.
Sc reduce q la inaccion, por pa
triotismo.
He aquf 10 que de -grande nos
escriben:
@Nuestra actitud en- las elecciones
ha sido la de todo eI pals: el retrai
miento absolute nj un autonomista
ha acudido las urnas
Pues bien, es precise que usted Sc
pa que tenlamos mayor1a en- todos
los colegios.
Que nos cuesta mucho la protesta,
porque ademas de dominar en- ell
Ayuntamiento. dominabamos en- Ell
censo electoral por complete.
Que los adversarios de esta loeali-
dad, una vez en- ST. poder la admins
TRACTION, destruiran nuestra obra pa
ciente y obstinada.
Que hay aquf un gyubettik0 de ex-
conservadores que Sc re-
amen de gusto porque nuestro re-
traimiento les abre las puertas del
ucro.
\ que a todo nos resolvemos por
a discipline y Ia dignidad."
I'll cuadro es triste; la perspective
. luctuosa; pero nuestros amigos
lacen bieu sacri6candose, como SO
'acrifican, en- aras del decoro.
Entire ellos y sus adversarios iqu6
Juzgue el pals imparcial
q los de una y otra grey:
aquellos tras Ell Nancy,
estos tras ell ideal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-17
UN VIEW


DeseaDdo conocer Y trasmitir las
impresiones del director de La Demo
craoia acerca de don Julian Blanco Y
de sus declaraciones publicadas 81
microbes en- LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA,
me acerqu6 al safior Munoz Rivera,
rog6ndole que accediese q mi deseo.
Accedi6 y he aqui el extracto de Ia
entrevista.
---"Ya usted conoce ell fin que me
trae, spodria usted comunicarme su
modo de apreciar Ia conducta del
senior Blanco
No hay Inconvenience. lie vis-
to con pena 81 suelto que I'd. alude.
Esperaba 20 que 81 sefor Blanco
opueiese q mis- razones otras razones
La injuria y la diatriba acusan pobre-
"a do argumentos s6lidos Y no logran
psrsuadir 4 nadie. El director au
tonomista acude 4 los nnismos recur-
sos que emplearon siempre los de-
tractores y los 6mulos de La Demo
crGcia.
"a Y los articulos de ustedY
En- ellos no hay una sola Erase
ofensiva. Yo puedo censurar los
actoa p1blicos dc moi iefe polftico
Para tales censuras concede libertad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-17
pleta. - S''ii-
Que quieres decirq
He hablado con ella.
Que te ha dichog

nls "A lnvitad0 4 bRilar.
Como invitadol T1 ts eouivocas
q. no por mn fen6meno bastanta 80
ro' "a sido ella Ia qne ha formulate ma ,,rS,.
pos'clon que yo estaba oblieado ( hacar'
:, 20 10 comprendo iioaCarlos frnnc;an-
90 hgeranente las ceias.
Muy sencillo 70 querfa varIa babls IL
me acerQn6 s ella murnaurando ,,o * ,,,x
Ahcla noto Ia turbaci6n que ma ,,ss,xs5ga -
1sar' seguramente vino en- mi ayuaa en-
KashaO 4 aceptar m ofrecimiento o1e s., rea-
y Ivy nlen, muy bien; baio tus anar;an-
GAS 8 malsn'aas, eres nm cabalIero ean
Qelo --dijo Maximo---estor r,r,,err,s
...Siaao para el segundo vals, o;0o "a ia
pFs1nalos de Ia orQnesta.
a. SIN Asperar respnesta desaparec;6 datrSa
.nrios 10 miro frunciendo mis- u artra-
hgibles a'"s paia Oras ininre-
A. sns s. q Joyen estudiante. con una feIici-
ssaA stn acknowledgements codiciada mas bien
Il aae ssperada, 50 adelant6 hacia Alicia. re-
saa'lanoo ae ella IA autorizaci6n ta,, o,rac;o-
sanaente otorgnaa. 'ssn s'saeio-
x ~ JoVen se levant6 cogi0 ii hrazo de
- 4 e 4lnao qne ~ condnlo IL medic All saI6n
: 4 sloas /. Jovenes estaban nanv ,,nrros,;dos
a:ns tue L. primera que romp;6 81 s;lane;o
Is. - Coy listed las gracias nor alsaarv;-
- We - aigno prestar 4 nj x,el,raF "a
i ySa..s.,s W sssnorlta, ha conservado usted
'sssssao 50 este incidentel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-17
FOLLETINo a.,
r. DELCOURT
Ell CRIMEN DE PANTTN
Version casteHo,sa
DE OLEGARIO sLIPEMBACK
III
poNDF aFAXTM0 ENTRA IN EscENA


roNDf MAxffo EXTRA IN EscENA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-17

Emociones a1n mas fuertes que
los garrotazos de San German.
Adelante yive Dios
que en- lance tan rr1do 8 fuerte,
pues que dos luchan en- pos
del trianfo, vendra- la muerte
de los dos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
| IT MUST STAND.
|roE WOODS REFUSES A su-
PERsEOEAs
NJ Worlds Fair OlreCiOrs-An Appeal 10
hid lus!iOa Fuller Tor a Suspension
Of the Injunction.

hlgo, H., June 0.-Tudge Woods,
rs ID the United States circuit court,
~ this morning TO allow the World 5
:inblan exposition to appeal from the
nN Of yesterday granting an injunc'
igalnst Sunday opening of the fair.
aplication for supersedeas to
fai the effect Of the injunc-
lsndmg hearing ON the ap-
MAS refused, leaving yesterday )
|eaa in force.
INqhey Walker. representing the ex-
va directors, moved for a suspension
ny order. After hearing Walkers
lflnrnts, Judge Woods announced the
h n iur the injunction entered in ac-
mo with the decision yesterday.
4ulnserlpt OF the record was made
and tomorrow morning Attorney
w viii 90 before Chief Justice
z and ask for suspension of the
-ioh until such time as it can be
~ W the court OF appeals.
e siier the proceedings In the federal
Attorney William Mason of thi,
ial AtOrney-General Malouey Of
~ hel q bill for mnndamus in
NallS to compel the park commits
p to open jackson park Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

cation % legal principles was admirable
and lngical Such was his iairncss md
cAud0r that adverse ccWusal. efcn when
smarlMg under defeat. could nNt With-
holl from him their couhdcurg'. csfcfin
and admiration. Ills example always
tended to tile elevation 81 OUT noble
pvNicSSiun. stimulated aud encouraged The
faltrriug beginner aud wvn the applause
VI older professional hrcihrcn; aud his
whole professional carver was one we
may not soou see again. His standing
Ns d man and lawyer Is emphasized
hy the universal appreciation Of the bar.
Of his call TO the honch at an age earlier
than came aiy other
We knew him as a judge. and On the
bench were brought irto eNcrise all the
MAGNIFICENT powers of his iuellec; and
moral forces Which gave ptomiucnce as
lawyer, all that sturly scush Of right
which made him just mau, and TO
those wAs added grace Of manner which
eAoitsl admiration, While he pnsscss,d
the highest character OF ioWnsic power,
his mind WAS essentially judicial, com.
hination 50 seldom existing and frpm the
union of thcsc qualities, his opinions
calmly pach and deal With any material
question 10 cause, but are concise
In reason anh IN style, are most inrvilAe,
With pleasure and instruction viii they
be read ANIL Applied after all who knew
INN have passed away,
lie loved the profession he entered 50
early. rnd the hcno furnished labor
nos, conrenial 10 him. and VIZ may NOW
say, without violating the slnctliy NJ
private Intercourse. tlat his inclination
~ well rs ambition was to remain upon
{ the bench, but IN obedience TO duty he
Z deemed higher than amy he owed tu the
Z state he lov,Si SO much, be returned to-
I the bar, needing not amlii0n's pNmnt-
| iug~ In this We have O bright example
{ OF that moral courage. ahrugatun OF self,
aud devotion TO duty, that characterized
his entire lie Who can look into thr
] 0itNfc and weigh the influence 20 which
| such q life gives mpulsef
/ We cherish the hope that the grand
| character vt the father MY serve az u
beacon To guide the footsteps ul
his sons through life; that j,
| mdy stimulate 10 every nohlel
effort 10 be aus true as he was true. as
great in virtue and intellect rs WAS he
as generous us he WIS generous, ami M
loyal TO right aud themselves as he was
lnyal tu every obligation and 60 III,
claims OF ull humanity.
IN behalf Of the picf'stricknn Wife. ia,
orphaned childron, the surviving pnr"nt'
and all others dear 10 him hy the ties vi
love and affection, We invoke that con
ISOLATION no human sympathy eau alone
secure
The report of the committee and ac
campaigning resolutions, with the address
made IN the presentation will Ice -prcu,
upon the minutes Of this court MS an ru
during memorial of the love and e~trcu
ever cherished for our deceased brother
| Tile court then adjourned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
HENRIETTA BUDGET,
CLAY COUNTY PROPOSES 10
TAKE THE RIBBON,
Not Only Tor Fine Wheat But Tor All Cereals.
New Buildings Under WaY-The
Schools Personal Mention

ITpnIrttn Toy Jtno u iSprclal1
81,
meat hNlNVN' " now w lul U"'H' gu"
you can hear the hum of the reaper IN
every direction, Whoever bsllrNtct that
, 80 u,,,,''i', 'y' 49,. .t"o,
way N'n"'E ~ n"' 'n' '"""' W
county Tor lSI, us sue was ~ lN'l'
When she took the blue ribbon and first
,..,.,i,,,,. 80, n,.. TO-, ,,t...,t ,,,,,t,,c,J 70,
.,'u''"'" W" '"' 49,"
ArNos wv lu' NlWr ia'I ~ -, ''-u,'''' 49,"
come aud Investigate for himself Clay
county l. making preparations tn he at
49, l Lin. ,,.ii
'h' s'"'' ''i' '''H ''''' "N'
cump prepared not only 10 lake the blue
ribbon and first premium ON whpnt. but
,,.ut ~, t,...,, ali .,,,it ,r,tn ,pI fr,lt
U, w." ''1 'u, W. ...''a,.,, ~, rasaa
sue WIN ~ i'p''''i"' ~ "'N'
amount of her hest stock consisting Of
hlo1dcd horses, Hereford aud Jersey uitt-
=, 49,. q 4
ne anu various pi''u7 VI SWIM
wheat Ia Clay county is NOW verified by
the statements Of The Nauuih Implement
dealers There have utun Anld lui
rraprrS 10 tlhy county ihrihrlN' Nl7n
there have been nine .lean ihrrshrfs
sold 10y the various dealers
This alone tells he story of the large
amount Of wheat that VIII bc harvested
in clay county
The oats crop .s now assured. as the
last rains have assured large crop aud
the prospect for a large corn crop was
never better
our SCHOOL board mot last week anu
clect,-l the following lenehtrs Tor ihr en-
suing year; j. T. Johnson suprFililrn,
dent; Augusta Lawrence mel pnncilu'
Miss Jilissuie, -.ss Jones, Miss Newhy,
Miss Lillian Crucher. Miss Lula Logan
and Miss villa Harris, subject 10 assign
melii. 1hcfr are ihlSe lN'ah'lvs 20 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
HIS LAST EXIT.
EDWIN BOOTH BURIED FROM
THE FAMOUS CHURCH,


New York. June N.-Thc funernl ser
vices over the remains Of Edwin Booth
were held this morning VI TIE church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. Seldom has the
"littlp church around the corner been
W completely filled as II NnH this morns
hg, an hODr before the fihalnl process
sion was expected Actors, artists. men
of letters, all wprr there ~ Join In The
crriunnr. A few moments Gitcr the
carriages containing pail hearers arrived,
organ music WAS heard softly stealing
down Inc hislrs II WIS Clnpin's funeral
mnrph. aud II WIS the first notes Win
which The lcpisconl burial soryioo be-
gan, The procession entcrh the main
nislp. II was the usual ptrfcsslnn, and
tic service. ,vns the usual oL'. Then iiir
same procession aud partpg strains 81
thr Dend March IN Sanl aud The slnfi
f9r ihe Grand Ccntrnl depot Edwin
Bootll had made his last cNi.
Bishop Potter OBLIGATED,
A no Grand Central drp0i Tue ifaiu
depnrt.1 for Boston, wlHr lnirfihNhl
,ill be az Mount Auburn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
cav hns now on sails round trip Tickets
rom nii Texas points 20 ~, Louis, CHI
rneS Kansas CITY and Hannibal. at
greatly reduced rates same being good
Go only line running through slccpcrs
from Texas points to Chicago. aud these
WnlsID RENOWNED WAGNER
PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
The best on earth
An parties wishing TO attend the
WoId's C0lumbiau expedition Will save
money and time by purchasing their
tekeis over this route, For further In
f,r,natinn call on or address,
Nj MMOY, City Ticket Agent.
cornor Fourth and Houston streets,
figrt Worth, Tex. or
IL, i. Hughes O. i. & y. A., Dcnlson.
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

so,per's English steel pens win not
eorroie. Tho points are ground ~ hand
and they arr guaranteed 70 outlnHt
three ordinary pens Try them and be
Infehworth. sol Houston street, fort
AAnrih Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

f'lfizens nnd strangers wishing 10 pat.
r,lir0 one ~ the very iiosi soda flnn.
,,i,,s HI Tho world daring The vnrn
isV- ~. msitod 10 call ~ the Fort Worth
Pharmacy company, Aain aad FIN
streets. M
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
GIVE US PURER MUSIC.
Father Graf to Follow tho Old
Roman School
When Ribald Airs and Words Wero Sung
mt Mass--Tho Iligid Training OF Priests
and Cholrs in Song-Th. ..Stabat
Mator' u Hugo Joke.
IcopYRIGur. ls0G1

Music, as everybody knows, plays an
important part in the services of the
Roman Catholic church, but laymen,
and especially Protestant laymcn, do
not realize how great II feature it is and
how much study and hard work it in
wolves for members of the priesthood
and minor attaches of the church.
Every priest must be singer, and
every orgnnist in u Catholic church
must be able to catch the correct pitch
from the priests intonations This of
itself, without speaking of the work of
the chors, shows that immense study
must be made of music iii order that
the priest may chant the mass correct
ly and the organist respond in the same
key.
There is at least one famous school
for the study of ecclesiastical music. 1t
was established centuries ago ut Rome
and is still in existence 1t is known
rs the Goudimcl school and some of the
worlds greatest musicians have been
among it's pupils. The object of the
school, rs understand it, is to preserve
church music in it's religious purity and
to train priests and singers so that their
work may be perfect. There is move
hASho cii iOob III AlucriCu LOT the CStaO-
lishmcnt of Il similar school here The
head and front of this movement is
Rev. Joseph Graf, who was formerly
stationed at Baltimore. He is now in
New York actively engaged in starting
the school, and the first public move
will be in the form of what is called
Golden Episcopal Jubilee" in celcbra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the
present pope's entrance into the priest
hood. The distinguishing feature of this
celebration, which is to take place on
February 20, will be the rendering Of
church music by the best performers
that can be fonnd in New York. The
event will take place in Music hall,
fifty-scvcnth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. At that time there will be pro-
duccd for the first time in this couotry
some compositions by Palestrina, Il com
poser who was born in 1914. In musical
history he figures as the savior of church
music. But before touching upon his very
important relations 70 musical art il
should be said that Father Graf is him
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26

self a finished musician. He is mas
ter of the theory of music, a good com
poser, good singer and very fine
director. 1t is his end to restore to the
church music Of to-day the spirit and
style that prevailed during the later
years Of Pedestrians life.
When Palcstrina was a young man
the composers who were then in vogue
had fallen into the habit of using pop
ular songs as the basis for their masses.
The singers. who had. heard the songs
upon the streets or in drinking rooms,
fell into the habit of singing sacri-
lcgious words to the familiar tunes in
stead of the solemn words of the liturgy
1t seems almost incredible at this dav
that such should have been the case.
How would it sound, for instance, to
hear the choir shouting annie Rooney.
Shes My Sweetheart" in the middle of
an impressive service? Yet the choris-
tiers in Rome four centuries ago did as
badly as that and even went further.
The composer may have arranged the
words of the mass to the refr.in of n
ribald drinking song. and the singers,
ncglccting the Latin, would sing the
original words while the priests were
performing their functions at the altar.
This naturally provoked great scandal
after time, and it became a serious
question with the church authorities
whether music should not be abolished
from the service. a committee of car
dinals was appointed by the pope to
consider the question, and it was we'll
known that the members of the com
nittea were prejudiccd to such an en-
tent that they would probably recon-
mend n rule against music
Palcstrina had at that time already
attained considerable fame as n com
poser. and one Of his friends persuaded
the committee to permit the composer
to demonstrate that religious music
music that would be dignifed, beauti-
full and pleasing-could be written
without any appeal to the popular airs
of the day. Palcstrina tried it, and the
result was that after the committee had
heard the three masses which he had
composed, one of them was performed
before the pope himself. and his holt
ness was so pleased with the compost
ton that he declared that music should
still remain q feature of the church
service.
So Palestrina saved music, SO far as
the church is concerned, and for n long
time tho influence of his pure and mas
tcrly thought was felt by subsequent
composers. Then came another change.
Composers wrote masses more for the
conccrt-room than for the church Their
music was good but it had not the re-
liGious atmosphere that the church
requires. A glaring example of this
is the famous and popular "Stabat
Mater" by Rossini. Rossini wrote this
work as joke. The only religious
music in the whole work is the unac-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
Reason for Poii.ene.s.

The supposed English lack OF grace
in discourse and in the Establishments of
social intercourse is matter Of con-
tinual amusement to the French. They
have theory that if m Englishman
shows himself gracious it is because he
has some personal end to servc-which,
moreover, he is prouder of serving than
he is of being gracious.
1t is related in Il French paper that
NJ. Prudhommc, whilo travelling by
rail, fell in with an Englishman who
talked steadily with him in French for
an hour and half.
When they parted the Frenchman
said:
II am very happy to have had this
opportunity to exchange my impress.
sions with an aTablc gentleman such
as you-thc moro so from the fact that,
as general thing, your countrymen
are not ut all communicative.
"Ow! said the Englishman, in very
bad French II only talked, you know,
because it gave me chance to prac.
ticc my French!'-Youth's Companion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
A SARCASTIC BEGGAR.
10 Sends Homo a Parting Shot on the
MagnnnimIty or tho Clerk.

He Sends Home Parting Shot on the
Magnnnimity or tho Clerk.
He was beggar with the old worn
clothes, unwashed face, unlsept hair and
unbrushcd shoes. He waded up to the
counter of the Lindell late last night
and told between his sobs. tears, groans
and signs how his stomach yearned for
q sandwich. The clerk went to the
safe, threw open its massive doors, and
from its inner receptacles drew forth a
new and shining five-cent piece, which
he laid kindly and gently into the quiv-
ering and blackened beggar's hand.
Now, my poor friend, what do you
propose to do with that money!" seri-
ously inquired the serious clerk.
The bcggar looked down ut his soiled
and battered garments. He scanned his
bencfactor curiously for a moment,
and then in tremulous tone said:
Young man, You see me as am,
wearing the habiliments of an outcast.
Yet am honest, and will give you a
truthful answer. shall first go and
buy me good supper, then will take
bath and cocktail, and nayhap after
that adorn this handsome form with a
new suit of clothes. If there is any of
it left after that shall, upon my word.
deposit it in tho bank. am exceeding
ly obliged. Good day."-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
A PERPLExING SUBJECT.
Tho Weather Prophet Writing His uomily
on tho Weather.

on tho Weather.
He was writing homily on the
weather, and began it in this way:
There are indications that we are
about to have an old-fashioncd winter
with plenty OF slcighing and toboggan-
ing. 1t looks as if skating would begin
at once and be as popular as ever The
cold wave is coming"
At this juncturc he stopped writing
long enough to look out Of the Office
window, when he discovered that it
was raining. He tore up the sentence
he had elaborated and began again:
1t is apparent to the most casual oh.
server that we arc about to have a
green Christmas, to be followed, prob,
ably, by the dreaded fat churchyard
SO often predicted. The mild state OF
the weather."
At this moment blast OF wind rat
tied the easement and swept with an
ccric cry down the stree. 1t took sew.
cral signs ;G&i distractions in its course
and gave the weather prophet chill,
He began anew:
The remarkably boistcrous winds Of
the present season have perhaps never
before been cqualcd in this region.
Mariners dread them as they would IN
epidemic, and doctors say that all kinds
of pulmonary diseases follow in their
train. Snch weather is"
Lifting his eyes at that moment he
saw flakes of snow in the air and tore
up what he had previously written, to
say:
AS there are about fifteen different
kinds and assortments of weather on
hand, we feel justified in Offering to
our patrons the usual compound of cold
and heat, wind, snow and slush, with
the accustomed authority of the goose
bone and hedgehog, as our predictions
of the kind of weather we are likely to
enjoy this winter" -6etroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
SOMEBODY'S COMING HOME.

Shine o glorious day, shine clear.
Scatter tho cloads with the sHa's br:ght raw
Gladdcst and bcs.. d d:.Y most dear.
Somebody's conNs homo to-day.
Sing, o little brown BIRD n tho tree
Narblc Your chccrie3t roIuIelay.
" akc all tho echoes OF woodland glco
Somebody coming nome to-day.
Laugh. babe on my ,:ncc. wish joy
Clap your hands in the Elcrricst way,
So;''cboiy', come to his baby boy,
Somebody's coming homo to-day.
King, Q rolls o; my heart rims, out,
ring all tho sadness and gloom away:
kiig away loneliness, fear aai doubt,
Somebody's comm, homo today.
Ada Simpson Sherwood in Cool Hon sc.,ccp
in;.