davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

tancias exigesen Pase del cuarto de Ger
trndis al mlo, me aTrodil.e delaIste del fue-
go, al resplandoi de la chimehsa lei 10 ST
guiente:
"Mi querida Diana ell selIor conde de
Monsoreau es ell 1Dico que puede salyarte
del peligro que to amenaza. y este peligro es
immense. Fiate, pues, com Dlet4mente de 81
como del mejor amigo que ef celo nos pue-
de enviar.
. El te dira despue5 10 que mi coraz6n de-
searfa ardientemente hicieses para pagar ell
servicio que vamos deberle
..Tu padre que te suplioa lie creas tengas
piedad de 81 de tt.
Bas6n dc Aeriior.n
NiDgdn cargo positip podf. yo hacer al
senor de Monsoreau. Ia repugnancia que
me inspiraba era N ss foien instiLtira que
racional No tenia fe reconvenirls sino
do 10 muerte de nnagtierVa, J este era III
delito muy leve parSpn cazador.
VolYi donde e. d 6a ell copde.
II Que decisS Spregunto.
= Uaballero be leido la carta de mi padre
me dice que iesta dispuesto q sacarme de
aqai, pero q me anu 1cia = donde me lie
yais.
30 lleare donds (! bardn os esrsr~, |
g. lorita
- d6ne me espera
-En ell cstillo de AeridoF
II Luego7olvere var mi padre
-Dentro..e dos horas.
ii oh, ooallero 81 es yefdad 10 que de-
Aqui ma etuve ell conde esperaba, sin
duda, eli tile Ia frase
= Cont eon mi reconocimiento. anadf
CON von hula y d6bil, .porque adivinAbs
u ON 5nde nolla -osperar Dc aoueI oE<
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

vista, no observabamos NADIA que pudiera
tener relaci6n con nuestras esperanzas.
LEGO la noche, mas como nos hablabamos
en- ell mes de eDero anochecia temprano,
todavia faltaban cuatro cinco horas hasta
el momento decisive. Esperamos con an
siedad
Era aquella una de las hermosas noch-s
de invierno, que no ser por ell frio, no Sc
diferencian en- nadia de las fines de prima-
vera principles de otofo, ell cielo brillaba
tachonado de multitud de estrelas, la lu
na en- creciente, iluminaba ell paisaje. con 81
argen luz, abrimos la ventana del GUAR
10 de GeItrudis, cue en- todo case debia es-
tar meDos vigilsdo que el mio-
A ESQ de las sete subio del eStauoae un Ii
gero yapor, Pero semejante un velo de tras
parente CASA, que nos impedia In vista de
los demas objetos; tai vez este consistia mas
bien que en- Ia transparen2ia de la niebla,
en- 10 habituado que estaban nuestros oJos
la oscuridad; clio es que todayia pod diamos
diyisar 10 que pasara en- Ell bosque en- Ell
estanque
Como NADIA nos ayudabs medir ell item
DO, no sabre decir que ahora seria cuando
or eimos yer varias sombras moverse al ex
tremo del bosque. Parecia que aquellas som
bras sc iban acercando con pfecauci6n,
guarneciendose detras de los arboles que
mas oscuridad prestaban. Tai vez habfia-
mos peusado que no eran sino ilusioues de
nuestra fatigada vista. 81 Ell relincho de an
cabalIo atravesando Ell espacio no hubiese
llegado nuestros oidos.
- Son nuestros amigos, murmuro Gertru
dis
20 ell principe respondf 20
obi repuso mi doncaIla, oil principe SO
aria.
refie xi0n tan senciiia disio6 mis- sos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

conocinie1to que no tenia yo fuerzas para
espresarle.
-EntoDces, se1orita, dijo ell conds, ies-
tais pronta a seguirmei
Mre Gertrudis con inquietud facil era
conocer que 81 semblante sombrfo del conde
no la traDqnilizaba mas que 1 MI
Refexionad. sfadio ell sefior de Monso-
reau, que cada minute que pasa es para vos
mas precioso de 10 que podeis ina ginar He
tardado en- llegar ssta aquf media bora
mas de 10 que esperabl; pronto van Z dar
las diez mo habeis recibido aviso de que
4 las diez estarfa ell ooude en- ell castillo de
Bsaugs'
-IAhI Of, cOntsst6 yo
-Lnego que llegue. no padre hacar N is
por vos que arriesg,r mi vida sin esperanto,
al paso que an est NON snto Ia arriesgo con
la certeza de que he de salvaros-
iPor que no ha venido mi padref
-IPensSis que vu .stro padre no est vigi
lado' ipeuszis qae puzzle dsr IN paso sin
qle se sepa donde val
-tPsro vozi pregont6.
-Rn cuanto mi, 90 muy distinto, soy
amigo conidents dol principe:
EntoDcas le hago traioion por vos, 90
verdad Por 10 mismo os decia antes que
arriesgaba mi vida por salvar vusstro ho-
nor
Habia tai aosnto dc oonvioci6n en- aque,la
rsspuesta del conde y estaba adem4s tan vi
de acuerio oon Ia verdad. que I
TO de repugnanoia oondarms s e., no ha-
lls palabras con qua expresar ests rupug
nancia.
Os espero. dijo ell conda
N.fs Gsrtadis. que estaba tan in.i
-iirad, ne dijo 81 ssaor d. nonso
~ Is (ex{au mlend haQia eoQu3o6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
Los s,sjrascystos nsedscos cirsyasso.
con- e1ercscso en- est0 ces4dad,


Certihcan: que han comprobsdo va en- la
practioa e6cial, va en La particular, durante
Ia epide,nia varlolosa reinante en- esta ciu-
dad, La ofcacia inconsestable del virus
vacuno procedente del Institato de Vacu-
naci6n de don Santiago Ssijo instalado ca
Arecibo bajo su direcoioD.-Driase que di
cho senor Seiio despues de un concienzudo
detenido estudio, ha conseguido perfeo-
cionar ell nivel de los Institutes Eurcpeos
de 81 indole, el cnitivo de aqueI virus pro
flactico de Ia viruela hasta el extreme de
poder asegurar y ahrmar los que suse riosn,
one en- ests poblaci6n IA produeido tan fe
Ices resultados ha ob5eEido tan lisonjeio,
atisfactorio brilants exito, que SO nan
conseguido con su empieo y propagation 81
eyterminio ds la virueia que atorrorizaba y
diezmaba esta poblaci6n desde hace diez
ocho meses No vaoilando por ende los in
frascritos en publicar-no tan solo por me-
dio de la presente sino que tambien por la
prensa periodical del pals ser nscesario-
que la linfa vacuna extraida de la ternera
asl precitado InsuiSuto es superior prefe-
fible todas Las demas usadas 81 Ia lsia, in
cluso Ia de Londres, y que estadfssicaAiente
la dado mejor y mas resultado, hasta el ex-
tremo de haber conseguido la Es4stuldci0N
roci,sGJ en- un Roven5a por ciento. para
que conste valga donde convenir pudiere
s don Santiago Seijo espido Ia pfesents sn
Ponce IL de Mayo dc 1883. Ba.sasar
lsssgsses-Dr. C0rchad0-Dr. RevsToss-Ur.
Pagassi-LT. Covossas-Dr. Vsdag Rsvs-Dr.
E!ise0 Font Gs4:E!os-DY. yssgn xg;ss;1s-
Dy. II. Zexo 0asstssa-Dr. Cassnssro 9. dsl
H01L
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
Unquento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNaUENTo DERM6aENo en-
las Aagas QHemadHras. jsansfss, pi-
eadx,as ds nsosqHitos kpra af,ie0na,
sabaTonss, sLefanfiasis sHm0rss, dt
eN0lQHis, 1y0eedsneia, ysSnsafis~so. III
ceras, ksyidas de cHakqSisS anna. po-
n1sdisos &.:, 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho espeeifco sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Farns0ci0 Central de
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
Gran depur0tsv0 vegetal !

IUTUN HtpUTU1sOO UegetHI
8 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorffcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL mas conocido, ssgsyo y rdpido
purificador de la sangre!
Conserva el cuts tsyso ibre de
syHbct0nss y gyanos!
Pucden usarlo hasta los nifos.
Deposito: F0rmacia Central, de ].
Ferrer.
3 MI ". p. s. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Dicienn ore 3 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Sc ve,sde cosi mitad de sn ra.or, una md
es.ssa trssswadora dc piedra nsessada para ca
Trereras, con su calacre y densds ptesos, sn
ns4y bsseN sstado ssss n,artsssets de yepssesto.
EJ as.e Ia is:teyese ptsede dsrscs-se don Ro
,<sts Graham, en este csst5tzd.
pnSus ErF~es-f 2 ns 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
PONCE. F. e.

Agente autorizado para Ia venta
de las famosas turbinas hidraulicas de
James, Leffel & CO, y de las Bombas
gemelas automobiles de Smith, Vale
& CO, para alimentacion automatica
de calderas de vapor con aqua ca
iiente y de condensaciones.
Pidanse catalogos ( ;nformes.
Ponce. Julio 70 de 1904,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
LA DANA
DE
M 8 NJ s @ IF Z A II
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
CAPITULO XII
oUIEN ERA DIANA DE MERIDOR
( Continuaci6n.

NO, 6l, ell conde de Monsoreau.
Esta vez fu6 Busy quien suspir6.
-Ccntinuad. senora, dijo, juzgaremos
al principe y al conde.
--Esta carta que yo no teDfa entonces
ning1n motive para considerar apocrifa.
puesto Que su coDtenido Sc coDciliaba tan
bien con mis- propios temores, me indicaba,
como habfa preyisto Gertrudis, ell peligro a
saue estaba expuests, hacia mucho mas pre-
n1ioaa Ia Intervention del amigo descouocido
me ofrecia gu auxilio a nombre de mi
nzaron de nuevo nnestras inyestiga-
ceszbamos de mirar al estapq2e,
bosque a que de- ina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
AVISO

Ell que suscribe, Sc ofrece para traduceio-
nes de frances ibaliano, al easteliano =
vice-versa, asi como SO dedica por ahora &
dar classes de idionaa frances eS su casa-ha-
oItaci6n, Gale Salnd, mum. 5.-Ponce, Ens-
70 de 1895.
Aylssides MmosspaetrI-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

En- efecto, por el lado opaesto y a la otra
oriila del estanque vcDia ma ru'titud de
hombres caballo que SO dirigian al castillo.
tQni6nes son esos hombresf pregunte.
Ell dnqne de Aujou su comitiva, res
pondi6 ell conde.
-Senorita. seflorita, diio Gertrudis no
hay tempo que perder-
-Demasiaio sc ha perdid, va, afisdio al
conde. Decides en- nombre del cielo.
Cal sin fnerzas en- nna slla, murmurando:
-.Qie hare, Dios mio que hare
II Ois dijo ell conde ll.man q Ia puerta-
Oyo5e en- efecto resonar oil aldav6l bajo
Ia manu de uno de los h)nbres & quien vi
mos sapsrarse dsl grupo tom ,r IA i ,la nts-
ra los demas.
nor de Aonsoreau, ya no sera tempo de sal
vsros
Procure levantarms per, mis- plernas 80
doblaron.
- Soc6rreme. Getrudis, die, soc6rrems
-Senorita, dijo Ia pobrs muchachs, lofs
Ia pusrta quo - abrsf sois los cAbalIos que
entran en- el patioi Il
-Si si conteste h,cienda knsrx,.
pero me faltan las fue zaz
J > > = : = y
-lOh. mo o. mas - q .rtru.
dis.
del ~
10, M!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
The ARM ENIANS.
A Gifted People Who Have Played Con-
siderable Part In History.

The Armenians are civilized people, a
people of great natural gifts, and people
who have played considerable part in
history. Since their ancient monarchy,
which had suffered severely in the long
and desolating wars between the Roman
and Persian empires from the third to the
seventh century Of our era, was finally de-
stroyed by the Seljukian Turks, large
part Of the race has been forced TO migrate
from its ancient seats at the hoadwaters OF
the Euphrates, Tigris and Aras. Some Of
them went southwest TO tho mountain
businesses of Cilicia, where another Ar
menian kingdom grew up In the twelfth
century. Others drifted into Persia.
Others moved northeastward and now
form large, industrious and prosperous
population In Russian Transcaucasia,
where many have entered the military or
civil service Of the czar and risen, as the
Armenians used TO rise long ago In the
Byzantine empire to posts OF distinction
and power. Russia's three best generals
in her last Asiatic campaigns against the
Turks were Armenians.
Others again have scattered themselves
over the cities of Asia Minor and south
eastern Europe where much of the local
trade is in their hands. But large num-
Der, roughly estimated at from /, 300, 600
to /, 700, 600. remain in the old fatherland
round the great lake Of Van, and on the
plateaus and elevated valleys which stretch
westward from Mount Ararat to Erzerum
and Erzinghian. Here they are an agri-
cultural and, 10 less extent, "a pastoral
population, leading simple, primitive
life and desiring nothing more than to be
permitted TO lead 1t in peace and in fidel-
ity to that ancient church which has been
to them the symbol of nationality as well
as the guide OF life for is centuries.
James Bryce, NJ. p, in Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
New York Hotels.

"The gorgeous new hotels of New York
are not as homelike and comfortable as
the old ones )" said frequent visitor TO
town. 1.-THE new palaces are so heaped
and Uttered about with costly bric-a-brac,
paintings and statues that the proprietors
have to keep servants hanging around all
the time to see that the pretty things are
not damaged or stolen. Ono consequence
is that no one feels Mt ease in them, and
there is no such thing as privacy except
you lock yourself in your bedroom. To
hold a private consultation with friend
In one of the parlors is impossible unless
you DO il in whispers, because there is al
ways maid or n detective lettering near
you. And IL you whisper you become n
suspicious character at once" A wealthy
westerner who dresses very carelessly made
scene in one of these luxurious louhgfhs
rooms the other day. Whenever ho went
into the parlors he was watched and fol-
lowed Either a maid or n man took turns
in keeping eyes on him. At last he went
up to the detective and ordered him out of
the room. 81 live here" said he, land 1
don't propose TO be shadowed another five
minutes" The man went out to inquire
whether the indignant person was guest.
But before he went to the Office he sent u
maid into the parlor to sec that the angry
man did not steal statue or an onyx ta-
ble.-New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANAL STREET.

Whereas On the fourth day Of October. A. d.
1895. the City Council Of the City OF Provi-
dence passed the following resolutions.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of the City
Council ii is desirable and necessary 10 lay
out. extend, widen otherwise alter Canal
street in the City OF Providence, from Smith
street to Mill street. making Canal street. as
extended, TO bound westerly upon the Mos
hassuck River, between said Smith and Mil
streets, and for the easterly line OF said Canal
street, "a extended. line beginning ut a
point in the northerly line OF smith street.
and thence running northerly Tin line rang
ts from = the sou,keasserlv corner OF the building
on the northerly side of smith street. ana
west OF and adjoining the Moshassuck River,
toward point eighty. three feet easterly
from the nor.heasteriy corner Of granite
underpiuning of building, between Charles
street and the Moshassuck River, Just south
of Mill strectl, to n point in the southerly
line of the second yapgway, north OF Smith
street: thence turning and running easterly
in the said southerly line TO the westerly line
Of Mil street: thence turning and RUNNING
northerly in the said line OF Mill street TO tLe
Moshassuck River as aforesaid.
And Whereas. certain real estate viii be
required for that purpose,
Resolved, That the city solicitor be hereby
directed to make application To the supreme
Court. common pleas division. Providence
County, of this State, for the appointment OF
commissioners of estimate and assessment.
under and according 10 the act entitled 'An
act in relation to the laying out. enlargng,
STRENGTHENING ana OtntfNlse dibeflHe streets
in the City OF Provi5ence. and tho acts in
amendment thereof, and in addition thereto
and the City youncil hereby direct that In
said application the city solicitor shall make
application that said commissioners shall APP
portion and assess one-half of the loss and
damage thereof upon the persons ard estates
benefited thereby, in the ratio Of the bene-
FL = conferred.
hssolvej. That the city clerk be hereby
directed to give notice OF such application as
soon as he shall be informed thereof by the
ole. al Qpanrlinc n nj
in manner required by said act.
The City Council OF said Providence hereby
gives notice that appiicatlon VIII be made "a
the Common Pleas Division Of the Supreme
Court of this state. in said Providence. IN
SATURDAY, December IA. A. D. 1895. at :3l
o'clock a. m, for the appointments OF Com.
nissioners for the nurDose aforesaid.
Witness: WILLIAM Il. CLARKE
n22 l0td City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29

20 London, where he made his professional
debut as the Champion Of England in
"Fair Rosamond. He was moderately
successful, although tho Thames Is not
known TO have been set on fire by his per-
formance, and he then arrived at n sensible
conclusion. He joined stock company in
Cambridge.
There no obtained the most valuable
sort Of experience, appearing in different
plays, many of them Shakesperean, every
fow nights 1t was hard work, but IL was
the rough road which eventually led the
young actor to the goal OF success. The
training which he received there in panto-
mime is doubtless responsible in great
measure for the ability to express emotion
by means OF facial expression and other
forms OF dumb show, which Is really the
strongest feature of De Bellevillo's acting
at the present time.
De Belleyille first became widely known
through his performance Of Prince Kant
chikoff in "My Awful Dad" with Charles
Matthews In London at the Gaiety theater,
where he was strong favorite for three
years. During that period he appeared
with the Kendals, Phelps, Genevieve Ward
and the great Toole. After year in Aus
tralia DE Belleville went to San Francisco.
A. NJ. Palmer saw him there in ''Deoep-
ton" and at once engaged him for his
famous stock company at the Union
Square theater, New York He was with
Palmer three years, during which time he
had the principal male roles in Tho
Danicheffs," 1.-The Two Orphans,
"Ligbts o. London" Daniel Rochat"
and Felicia, also appearing in the sup
port Of Clara Morris at several matinee
performances
A short starring tour in ''The Corsican
Brothers" was followed by engagements
with Monte Cristo, f" "The Silver King"
and "Paquita." Since then he has been
identified with tho leading dramatic or
ganizations Of this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
THE WEALTH OF NATIONS.
We Lead the World. With England Sec
ond and Erance Third.

The United States l. the richest country
I'm the world, according TO NJ. 6. Francois,
the eminent French statistician. who has
been making a careful study of the wealth
of 10 OF the principal nations of the globe.
1t will interest pcnniless people to know
that the calculator estimates the riches Of
this country Mt 1000, 600, 600 francs, or,
reckoning francs to the dollar, nearly
$63, 600, 600, 900.
England is the next, with 265, 900, 000,-
600 francs, and Franco is the third in line,
being the possessor of $4,000, 900, 600.
Germanys fortune Is considerably less,
only 16l, 600, 900, 600, and the Russian en-
pire, though far more vast, is considerably
poorer, with but 1000, goo, 600.
The actual amount of money possessed
by the various nations bears but "a feeble
proportion to the above figures of national
wealth. The Bank of France, for example,
is responsible for only about $500 600, 900
francs, or little less than 3 per cent of
the total fortune of that country, while
other countries have still less cash in their
pockets and strong boxes, for France has
the greatest per capita wealth of any coun-
try in tho world.
Three states possess more than 5O, 200,
600, 900 and less than l00, 600, 600, 600 each.
Austria Hungary, 81, 600, 000,000; Spain.
63, 600, 000 600, and Italy, $4,000, 600, 900.
The fortunes of tho IL other countries vary
between 3, 900, 000, 600 and "a, ,000 600, 900
francs. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
Jesse James Bowie Knife.

Deputy Sheriff Mcclure has the bowie
knife of tho noted outlaw Jesse James.
The relic Is in u good state of preservation.
1t is about g inches in length, has the
ordinary bowie knife blade and has n fino
horn haLIle, with solid silver ilnishings.
On one side Of the handle is n silver
heart, while in the other there Is n largo
silver star Small stars also adorn tho
handle. On a silver bar tho name of Jesse
James appears beautifully engraved.
The knifp is incased in horn scabbard
that Is mounted with solid silver. The
weapon cost the despcrado $780, but IL
would take several like amounts TO buy it
from Mcclure.
Ex Sheriff Martin Aguirro once carried
the dangerous instrument. It was secured
years ago from Mrs. Samuels, mother Of
the James boys, who at one time resided
here, and who perhaps still resides here
Los Angeles Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
Pasteur's Talent as a Painter.

Those who know Pasteur best have al-
ways averred that If he had abandoned
chemistry no would have made great
name for himself as apaintcr. Bonnat, to
whom Pasteur sat for that portrait which
has been so frequently reproduced in black
and white, is said to have held this opin-
ion. A few years ago the private apart
ments of tho Rue d Ulm were adorned
with picture of Pasteur's mother 10y her
famous son which went far to justify the
contention of Pasteur's friends. 1t re-
minded ono of tho work Of Basticn Lepage
AT Arvois, where Pasteur spent his child
hood and youth, there arc about dozen
sketches in various houses of Pasteur's
companions in his earlier life, all of which
show talent. Though science claimed
Pasteur as her own, good deal of that
leisure which he SO grudgingly allowed
himself was spent in the galleries or the
Luxembourg close TO his home, and he
showed special interest in tho work of his
countryman and protcge, Auguste Poin-
telin. But for Pasteur, Pointelin would
have found tho beginning Of his career be-
set with innumerablc difficulties. The
great savant made him come To Paris ana
held out helping hand. II have had u
triple reward" said Pasteur. II have
helped good fellow and a great artist,
and ! have experienced the purest of pleas
TIRE in the contemplation of his pictures.
He has brought the Jura, as it were, TO
my very door - Saturday Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-29
Choosing a Sweetheart.

A lady who has the credit Of being
versed in matters OF the heart gives these
few hints for the novice in love-they are
applicable to both sexes:
Do not, If you have always admired fair
people more than dark, fall in love with "a
dark person. The fact that you have al
ways preferred fair people shows that your
best chance of happiness would be with a
fair life partner.
For instance, tho man who has always
admired small, slim girls should not
choose for his wife n tall and well devel-
oped girl. Neither should the girl who
thinks that man should be tall and
broad be persuaded to accept n man who
possesses neither of these qualities.
People Of different compilations and
physiques will act in totally different ways
under identically the same circumstances,
and 1t is easy to believe that every man
and every woman knows instinctively
with what style Of helpmate he or she is
most likely TO live in happiness.
Happy marriages have undoubtedly been
known when these rules havo not been
followed; but, generally speaking, it is un-
wise for any one, in such a serious matter
as marriage, TO disregard In IA moment of
passion the fixed ideas and instincts OF u
lifetime. Edinburgh Scotsman.