davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

20 L b q deiada alir ii crnva, aesa.
qne q rey " hz Il ehp f. de a g ~ Il.
aencia III
Gsrerhot es tan senc{llo en- sns b4bito.
que Jams d pens 10 en- arroveeh arse d. i
pHslclon para haee1se hahfir las nl1e,+oS =
IAN dieho padre e>ta prohibido salir. ~
b saiido.
Nadie sos2echa a deseo interior o1e con
zleTte para e en desgracia Ia fsiioildad le,
Al yiendo que ~u tristeza 81 anma,t. a..
7ia en- dia, q prior del conyento Il dice ~
Qierido hernano Gorsua uaa.e asb-
'uln7t tT 81 YocaeIon, Ia vuestra IS milt4r
ofsto, Id. Fues, cumpllr Ia mission q =
= , 4 r Is ha conf4dc: no os encarga CTR,
I.'7a slno QUE cui9eis de vne>t-a precl,sa Z,
= yo4vri p n = gran dia
Solto de idbilo 40
Ell dia del Corpus.
"a dllo 81 fraile en tono de inteligente
per- IN De prepararne cristisnama7ta
'eT,olr limasaas, dadne alglil dinero.
I pFlcr - apresurs a efrecer & ra, A.
ma frilefa bo'sa, en- Ia cual el f-aile hn6ds
"a aTcha rnan0 ue
-4a yereis io que TRAGIC Al oonva,to >;
ee, gaariardo "a el profGndo boI',lia 80 - o.
9olsa del prior. 1"i ue IA
- Ieneis dispuesto otro t4xto mi 49,.
qaeilao heFmanoG preganta jose Foolon
y, ciertame-te
Coufadmelo
De bnena CANA, pero vos solo
Il uei6n. pfeSta
-Esclchad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
Unqusnt0 Dorm5g8no

Los asomorosos efectos produciio
5or el UNGUENTo DERMoGENO ~
las Hagae q1acs492'sras, i4a5sstSs, pf
cadasyas ds 1z0sQsttos lepyG afrscans,
s1bat5onSs, s3gtantfas5e tu0s0re5, al
c4algs4ley b,oee6sneta, yeua,satts11so, III
csras, hcysdas a. cIslquser zr0ss, "a
,s4eltsos a., % de.nuestran las inhui-
f<s curac.ones obtenidas J 81 constan.
rs4 que Is dicho espeoihco $
E.ss
Deposito: Fsy,snc1e Csnfya| Il !:
f'errs~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

Gsrel Il es.4 triste. Gogentlot no tiene
apetito GoreI Il iii cavila.
EntOuces core Ia voz en- e cOveut0 de que
81 digno padre Sc halla en- extasis. como San
Francisco 8 Santa Teresa Sc aumenta Ia
admlraclon que sus companerOs insp
IA.
PaIa ellos no es un fraile, es un santo. 8
an semi dios, Y slg mos llegan hasta decir
qte Is nn dos complete
- Chtsl muruuran, no turbemos la me
dta ei6p del padre Gorenfot
todos Sc apartan con respeto
Solo ell prior sguarda uu momeuto en- que
padre Soreua ia sehales de vida. en-
torces Sc acerca al. le toma Ia mano con
af4bihdsd y le interroga con respeto
Gorrrfi7t 'evauta Ia cabeza mira con
oiOs deseueaj jat3s, como s. viniera del otro
mundo
10 2t haeias ul digao hormano7 le pre-
gnnt6 81 prior
-sIo! dice GoreI h1t
81. vos, alg0 estaba : hacienda
EStsba e9mponiendo uD sermon
del genero De aquel que con tauta ener-
gia pgonunciasteis Ia noche de la Sauta Ii
gay
Cads ~ que le hsblaa de este serm6a
GoreI II deplora amaTgamente 81 enferme
lad.
81, dice dando an suspiro, del mfsmo
geaero que desgracia 10 haber escrito
aque
Ia homb-e como vos no tieue neeesi
dad de esoribir, padre Gareuhot. habla Dor
Inspiration, abre Ia boca. como Ia palabr,
u Dios estA en- 81. Ia palabra de Dios se
iesprende de sus labios
Ln ereeis dice Gareuh t.
-Feiices los qpe du iaa resp7nda e. prior
Ea fccto, a cuaado en- elal0s Goreu-
iot, conociendo las obligsciones de su posi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
ROBERTO GP IA n
LIZ s4aAasc~ffoe 71@f5eoe o'-.'s'<sTs.ss
IyIF.,5 EB.C
TCEoG= = r

.s9,, afs~ete:n ~ 9ef.s re-
CgrFifcan. 41s han corprohado - 81 T.
gr<otics ofcisl, 70 aE IA partlc9lar. 9Czaete
IL epldania vsrloloss rainsnte en esta On
dad, IA ofcaeia incor5estshjs del vlrns
7acuno prooedenta del lpsbituto d. Vscu-
aaei5n 6e don Santiago Se3jo i1stalado 81
A-sslso bajc 81 dlrecoitn.-Diriase qre d.
sho saaor Seito Gespuas de m conoienz1do
!. 1axanida asH-siio n -oI ssgr}do rerfeG
.'onzr i uival da los I1st5t11os EDSepeos
y su fcaoia, 3 culE;vo de alrsl viras rr.s-
fiacsieo de i viruela hsste el extrone de
rodsr ssegarar : airnar los que Eaactseen,
qne en- esta poblaei5n Ia produoido tan fs-
Ices resultados rs oboeni9o tsn Eeon1eSs,
stiafaetoro = b~illanta exito. que se han
consegui3o con 81 engleo : pTopaSse IN 81
. 5ernino d. Is 7irusia a.e ateI19r11aoa )
t;azns5a esta poblsei6n aesde haee diez y
ochr -nasss- 10 vzci'a-G5 por eide 10 IL
frzrcrifns G. -s-19.1s19 ---e tan 500 ror ne
ito de Il presents 80 47a tazaoi@n Tor E
p-enss pe-6d;e2 81 ps'e {. ser neoesarlo--
lie n i;nfa 7aen1s a1traias DE IS Tsrns!s
u! .rsci5&do ina+:.uoo - -Iper.of : ptets
,tna : todas ias 1eElss resesas "a e ;zia, y
cllsa Is as l4on@ress : aus astao.stlca 7a2f2t
81 iado mejor y has sasp !fsdos hasta 81 ex.
rem de hsh8r cons9gu:-3 la E7fs< <t.SA2esf1'
sccss1ai 81 I'll rove1sa par a-ez-to. E.afS
or4 consea ? - ga a1ace ccnranlr f:odEaF
I don Sen s,ago Sa.lo as4l3e = p~sseatf
E>-,ses s Ig le 4 svo e 1852 --Jls. EGEz<s. ~
lase1>es Il4 Cs5ro5G.so {ts. heseys,es-- n.
E'1z71.se- u. C1sce-<4--DT. Pszsssz Rs2s-is'
Es:ssso E;zas !; Gr4i5los L2~. I.sas Ieie-s1s
527 y ssgfa Gsz>$<<a --.E5s. tsGsa-.szo = Il
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06


: atiga ane azrfa ii g~ara
ST mismo. ulce G 4ras iot
- On magnitico oa. Sub
ma ell prior
J los circumstances. participan .
hanza del entusissmo &c 81
ten con e.
Mssuidool sublime
ah9ra, padre. 5eStoy lbrs
Gorertiot con humillsd.
81, MO mio, esclanla Il rev-re
ld eamlnad por Ia senda del : Eer
'roreJ i T b ace enSlllar 4 P4sr-
s,oore e cen 4 suxiiio de dos
les sale del conyeuto las siets 3e
F I" sucedfa en- el mismo dia "a
Lue lego de Mer.aol les rotIeis~
tlan &c Aajcu teniaa TODD Parls
!, . RET h9f de~pues ae hshsr
i,e oe Sau E>tebap aeababa G.
uefecha, cnando 81 lleg+r mss .ia
oooIiloS' slpuo temhlar PArurga
~ 's"foso aca baba Is pssaFSe -ssrt
Q liea "a ais ! exelsm6 sa-
= pllge Co test6 ma yC1 4se
creyo reconocer.
bAeE@s ganss tenia el fraile a
zero oe' mlsmo modo Que rs.
pie qne Sc am harcAn ecsS TN f
ue nueYo lcs pies al movinieuta et
a. g slempre que monta ha en ia ssfs
SilaDa a'gaa tempo para hallar & s,
gravedaa
u Qae quereisf dijo.
- lendreis la bondad revereuia
F,l lepuso Ia v[ 2. de indicarme el earufa
c"e''.' 4e Ia Abuad,,caa
tardiez! esclsmo Goreua,t
esefeuo' es Ell senor Chieot en- persa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
CONDLGI0NE5 Y CONCESSION Es

a3s Is AgnAa anti asIene a
yr
r t4loe f9 1gu nuOnel cr1en
d ia a. l rque q
Il pds lie irasae L. 1i n
M il 20
FASAJ15 De IDA FUh-IAtTa exIin
e cor Y val
dersorn goc & fnaa
SD s. * " p gorH & Hn oetsateIs Iseyolns s6n "a gus
q rae ia
s
]
l ~
< 81 =
. 81 5 g a (
= 4 ~
O u + q 1o4 z3ou u - y
srh
~ -
g GO 7 & a-acc5n Z 7 4
8 i E.ee ' Y1rsrs sy.nsut2
A. (ml Zones aa} sr4aos epsec So
g I- }rc ,c5aeae
FeH
m
~ 80 es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
: Ara GARRETERA

Sc usnd- coss rssszd &c a.. 0alcr, .4,sa ia
q ssrsa tgstssfoao de petra nsefn.ta para cs<-
eterGs, con st4 calde,ss & Gsnsds psezes, e
nsay bt4c,s estodo s.,s E'zsss>sets te septsosso
III qse Ia .'ste~ese s.sede Glysgs~se G don Es
cert0 Graham, en asea css4dEs9
Pr7as4 !. zgp..~y; liz ~ I~si1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
Especlfico Salvador
DE JUAN SERRA URGELL

Con este espeoffco dt saparecen los har-
ras Ia picazol que p1ouucen las erup
clones en- el cuarpc { e. veedadaro ''qa'
ta-dolor /" Sc usa 81 frlccicnes J Sc ar!i
ca en- ochenta casos dia.i4atoe
VeLdese en Jra1a I-az carlo d- Rat.
erco-csSa Dc inventor s. lac.ents.
Day ! 10 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
DfAX0L IIaE-1Ao s %

O. ae weaGe sua la % ttc.. inc. rl7tlca en- Ia ju-
Clp14d Con- s.a eo4 cuerdas IL IS cuaies
araats s..ia-9e: celust d4 100 euegdas de maezas
: como - 90 de eN-elentes paStoS entire estos
10 tau hlon9 como el IneIor de- Comerlo Jay'i5 A,
errst~ tres i 45cprslas caue 0ss,5: cOatiene ran
eeoIsnlIau d- tabs4co: ma altnaeen CASA de re-
IRA uelosa faali.a, CO.. la yentaJa dc Gle
l'ae mas iaiog1aea dlrisfFsa lbs que sus
le1l l4s1y. pKAAz q qUFRRA YcOMP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
=OLL TIM #s
ALEJANDRO DUazs
LA DANA
DIR
M 8 N 5 8 r EAU
CAPIlULO LINN
DoNpE SD rRArA DE DOS PERsoNAJF~ NpoR
rANrF~ DE EsrA HIsroRA. AQriFNrs I'll
tFcroR IA rERDrpoDe VISTA mcE
BAsrANTE TEMPO
4 0utjnuaci5n}
CAPITCLOLXIN

me. All III le hubiarais edo Ell sermon aas
prouurcl6 cietta uoche. ep FL oual ofreca
sao1ifearse ror Il triurf5 de IA tt Tene
una boca que habla como Ia de san Jaau
Cfis6stomo cue el guile como la de Ia car
gsntua.
Sin embargo, voce-, en- medic de sn Is
plendor, sc aBubla Ia freute de Goret fl it
las gslinss de Mans humaau iu1tilUente
deacte De sus snthas nariee7. ias peguvGa-
o-tras de F.audes, de a. cusles se come w
miilar iugaudo, bo~tez 10 y &c revaelven en-
vano Ell sus cauchas nacaradas. las botellas
De diferentss ftfmas permanecen intteta',
anuque destspadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

NIW-yORK & F}' a-R
,Ew 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

CONSpA1TE SUR
llyLIA T -
5 ps Pisga Is Ponao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

GALVFST, : s
s. s. c..
ENTIRE EALN S..!s;N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

AhriI. 80 M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

Paris, S, avenue Victoria
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10

Then I felt child's hand on my
faees and il woke me. The childrer|
wanted to play more, cllidsen alnays|
'syl1stv ~ ePsssJ iiaotr
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10
AhEMonE.


what have done for thee,
Thou dear encmonc.
That thou shoildst yield to me
Thy whole year S dowerf
Whit cloudy days ana blue.
What lights OF star and dew.
We both have travelled through
TO greet this hour.
After thy winters sleep
Iknow how thou disiSt creep
Up stairways dark and steep
TO meet the spring.
know bow thou didst go
Through sodden leaves and snow
way tnou dilst not know
Unquestioning
too have climbed and crent.
Up rugged paths have slept,
And on stone pillows SLEPT
Many night
Like thee. from clod to cloc
Blindfolded, l have trod,
Often alone. save God
Seeking the light
Brief too. like thine, my hour,
Poor amethystine iiowcrl
For seei thy petals shower
The sunset air
Itoo shall fade. and then
My soul shall bloom again:
But flower. know not when
know net where.
May r. Smith. in N. Y. Independent
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10
Repartee.

snow. what do you want?" asked the
sharp-nosed woman.
~ called to see If ! could sell you
some bakin' powder" said the seedy
gentleman with the struggling whisk-
ers
swell, you can't sell no bakin pow
dor here. and amt got no time to
waist on peddlers, anyway :,
..Come to think of it, ma'am' saia
the seedy gentleman as ne iast
ened his valise, II wouldn't kee'
to sell you no powder. Inv
here little dinlsy kitchen OF your:
IS SO low in the ceilin' that the nreae
wouldn't have no chance to rise. I'm
dianapolis Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10
A Royal Yacht.

Medieval magnificence combined
With modern comfort characterizes the
beautiful steam launch which has just
been constructed for the use OF tho
Limo and queen of Italy at Venice.
Painted snowy white, 1t has a large
PAVILION of carved mahogany. In front
are the royal arms, supported by cupids
.stride of anchors. and behind is the lion
of Venice fianked by dolphins. On the
sides. two eagles of Savoy spread their
WINGS. The windows are framed oy
slender columns, which seem TO sup
nort the roof, thus giving lightness to
the appearance of the launch which :
marvel of Woodworking, painting
and luxurious upholstering. -Chicage
Tribune.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10
relative Increase Of Population.

The notion that the population Oh
Britain is increasing faster than that
of anv other European country Is q
mistaken one. The German people
who in 1916 numbered only %, ooo, CO.,
are now more than As, 000, 600, and their
present rate of increase is greater than
that of any other European nation.
They add yearly rs to every 10, 600 OF
their population. while the United
Kingdom adds 101 to the same nun psrs
and France only s6,-N. Y. Sun.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10
A.ao,,ntaa fo,. His Narve Ma,

Accounted for His Nerve. = Maud
'sThat stupid fellow proposed to me
last night He ought to have known
beforehand that should refuse him."
Mario Perhaps he did "-Brooklyn
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10

1t does not take long to find ous|
that God is good afIey we hsyconee b.
gun to trust Him.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10
The Kerchicf.

Handkerchiefs, first, are small and
sheer and pure white, and with just a
suspicion of trimming. Some have a
very narrow insertion and edge OF
valenciennes, with plated corners.
Others have the simplest possible en-
broidered edge, and n small white
Initial or monogram in one corner, en-.
circled by narrow ribbon tied in
bow knot at the top, just like the
small stamps used on the letter paper
A handkerchief of old lace is, of course
always elegant, however heavy and
large it may be. Handkerchiefs shouls
not be folded when ironed; they shoulf
be kept in square case of suede jus
| the size of the handkerchiefs them
selves, and a square inch of the ex
pensive peau d'Espagne sewed into tn
lining will give them most exquisite
and delicate perfume Chicago Mail
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-10
IN CHANCERY.
The Immense Amount of Money Tied VI
In the English Court.

The Immense Amount of Money Tied Up
In the English Court.
The funds in court in 1894 amounted
to the huge total of s64, 075, 1877 As. ID;
but the proportion of this sum In want
of owners is not stated. 1t is interest
ing to note that during the preceding
wear payments were made to success
full claimants and others amounting TO
ZIG. 324,152 3s There is also large
sum in court under the heading For
eipn Currencies,' made up of rupees,
crowns. dollars, forms, francs, guild
ers. lire, and marks. Reference should
also be made to long list of boxes
and other miscellaneous effects re-
| manning in the custody OF the Bank OF
England, on behalf of the supreme
court of judicature.
An official list of the titles OF chan
Gerry causes undealt with for fifteen
wears or upwards is published trienni-
ally: but, as the names of the testators
or persons entitled to the funds are III
the majority of cases not stated, ths
information is of little value to the
general public. To give an instance;
In 1923 Nathaniel Briggs, one of the
next of kin of Thomas Stork, who
died in 1850, was advertised for by or
der of the court of chancery. The fune
was not claimed; and in the latest lis
of dormant funds we find the title o
the chancery suit given thus: "Pome
row VS.. Brewer" No mention is made
that the next of kin of Thomas Storl
. are wanted
An idea of the large number of simi
, lar cases may be gained from the fac
that the list of unclaimed funds fill
1877 pages. This list is only an indie
. to the titles of accounts, and is not IL
! any sense either register of next o
, kin wanted, or of lapsed legacies, IL
testates' estates, unclaimed dividend
), prize money, etc.-Chambers' Journa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
YOrNG RTCHMOND PEOPLE.
They are all Agog over the Big ConFen-
ton in Baltimore.

They are all Agog over th' DIE '"'
tion in Baltimore.
Richmond will without doubt he wei
represented at the great Il. Y. p. Y. Con-
ventlon. which convcnes at Baltimore next
Thursday morning. The list OF Richmond
ers who will go as puDllsned III S.n-
DAYS Times Is being steadily ADDED 10.
II was at first thought that nearly All
the delegates would go by the southern
railroad. but now quite crowd mas "
cided % take the special coach rhlslle ,i
by the X. l.. and i. railroad. Inc great
bulk Of the delegation. however, VIII take
the official route, and leave here AT 70
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from tne
Southern depot at the foot OF y IElhld,
street. Special badges FOR the kichmOhu
delegates are now being made, under the
direction OF Messrs. Wingheld Baker ana
&. ". Bachelor.
Not a small number Of the delegates
from various parts Of the country VIII
arrive in Baltimore on Wednesday, and
the general committee have arranged Tor
twenty-five preliminary rallies, 10 De
held IN different parts OF the city. Among
the Nirginians who are invited 10 speak
at these rallies are Rev. DR.. W. l..
Wright. Branch II. Allen. and Prof. John
Pollard. OF this city.
The young Richmond Baptists viii ar
rive In Baltimore at ) O'Clock on Thurs
day morning. and will be met at the
wharf by a committee. who viii conduct
them TO the Virginia headquarters, AT the
First Baptist church. Here they viii
register and be assigned to their board
ing-hOuscs. after which they VIII hurry
off TO the convention tent 10 see the
great gathering called 10 order. Space
I'm the tent will be reserved for Virgin
ians and they Will have little difficulty
I'm finding it. for II will be marked by
their beautiful banner. on which Is in
scribed In gold. Virginia. 1898. Rejoice
i'm the Lord always"
The young Baptists arc looking forward
with special delight to the song service
Wednesday night on the Baltimore
They will make the water ring with their
new convention hymns Revised sheets OF
these songs have now been printed, and
each delegate will be furnished with a
copy.
Besides the regular trip 10 Baltimore,
| there will be many delightful and in
structive excursions 10 various surround
ing places of historic interest
The caverns Of Luray Will be visited
on the Sd. and the excursion party VIII
| spend the day wandering through those
| oils VIII be taken I'm; also Fort McHenry.
near which Francis Scott Key was con-
fined when he wrote the "Star-Spangled
Banner" will be seen 10y excursion parties
| leaving on the 22d. 23d, and 9th. PEN
Mar will also be visited. and the travel
iefs will pass through the most beauti-
ful OF the Blue Mountain scenery. The
historic battlefield Of Gettysburg viii be
seen also on this trip. Ocean city. on the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. will be- visit
ed. and also Washington. Mount Vernon.
and other points Of interest This cOnven-
ton promises 10 be fully as interesting
and as pleasant as the recent meeting OF
the Epworth League. or the Christian En-
dcayOr, now 10 session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
Art Treasures Burned.

BALTIMORE July IA valuable col
lection Of paintings and bronzes, belong
ing TO Mr.. William Humphrey Knowles,
was destroyed when his house In Balti-
more county burned Saturday night. Mr..
Knowles says that his art treasures were
collections Of members OF his family for
the last three hundred years. and in
Guided besides paintings, rare tapestries.
mosaics. and curiosities from various
parts Of the world. IL was impossible
for him 10 place a valuation upon them.
but the collection had been roughly esti-
mated TO be worth from $4,000 TO $50, 900.
The house and furniture were insured, but
the art collection was not.
one OF the paintings was an original OF
Alpine scenery, representing Lake Geneva
with Mt. Blanc in the distance. by the
celebrated Italian artist FaseivOla. The
picture was much admired. A similar
one by the same artist recently sold In
New York for 5000. There was a wood.
cd scene by the French master Gustave
COurbet. There were In the collection
a marine scene by the English artist
Hardy; Napoleon at the Battle Of Aus
terlitz.' by Davids. and portrait of
Nine. Du Barry. Mr.. Knowles had also
portrait OF the celebrated French beau.
" Nine. Nernet. panied by her husband.
The loss OF two vases. which were
presented 10 Mr.. Knowles grandfather
by Napoleon L.. is most deeply deplorod
by him. He said that his tapestry and
bric-a-brac cOllecuon consisted mostly d,
work executed by nuns in the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries. The most val.
liable piece of statuary was n copv of
Truth Overcoming Error" the original
Of which is at the Vatican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
Mi,s Millard's Romance.

The recent rumor regarding the en-
gagement OF Miss Frances l.. willard
president of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. 10 an elderly
English gentleman Of means, who uses a
large part of his al nual income az the
furthering OF reform movements, mas re-
called to the mind of many OF Miss VIII
lard's friends in this country the TO-
nance of her early Womanhocd.
In her youth says an exchange. Miss
Willard prepared herself for teaching,
and while pursuing her studies met a
young man who was preparing for the
ministry. and who gave promise OF at
tanning great prominence in his chosen
calling. Their common love Of study
attracted them 20 each other. and the
young man felt that in Miss Willard he
had found the one woman who, as his
wife. would help him upward. and would
gracefully share the honors Of the LOFTY
position at which he was aiming. Nor
was Miss Wizards heart untouched, and
the young mans matrimonial hopes
might have been realized but for her
discovery that he was addicted 10 the
use of tobacco She very promptly told
him he could choose between tobacco and
herself and to all his pleadings opposed
the one cry:
III you love tobacco more than YOU
do me. find some other woman who Will
tolerate such a habit"
At length. he ceased TO urge her, and
they went their separate ways-she TO
remain single, and become president Of
the National WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. and one of the best par
liamentarlans i'm the United States; and
he TO marry some one else and become
one OF the most prominent bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
Cornelius Vanderbilt Paid

NEWPORT, r. l., July A-W. $ Van.
derbilt Allen. Of New York. who was ar
rested yesterday for a debt OF Sis0 ~ oused
10 Isaac NJ. Jenkins a new York tailor
has been released, the bill being naid nv
Cornelius Vanderbilt, an uncle OF the
young man.
Allen spent about eight hours in a cell
at the Newport county jail. next 10 the
one occupied by James Shea. a wife
murderer.
II is understood that the bill was maid
by Mr.. Vanderbilt with the understanding
that Allen should leave Newport
For several summers he has spent his
time here. moving In the best set He H.
a skllful polo and golf player.
William Scott Vanderbilt Allen f. a
great-grandson OF Commodore NanderhiIt
He Is member Of several sporting clnbs
and clever horseman. lie was one
or the orginators OF the Municipaf Arr
League. He studied In Paris Tor -,
years. took several prizes al the Ecole
des Beaux Arts. and after working I'm Inc
ateliers OF Jerome Puryis de Chavannes
and Dognan Bouverie, gained the dis.
tinctiOn OF hors ccncOurs at the Parts
Salon. Becoming interested in America
sporting prints. he got out a work sew
erai years ago entitled Sporting Inci.
dents. a Chronicle OF Contemoorarv
Events" with an introduction by col
William jay and descriptions and texts
BY II. Milford Steele