davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06
Unquent0 Derm6gen0!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERM6GENO en-
las Hggas QstsnsGd~ras, jsGnetss, pi-
cGdWyas de ns0sQ1stos lepra Gfrica9a,
sa5GSones, eLefantiasis t1ns0yss, de
esSalq@Ssr 1roesdsncia, rs~nsGtssnsO, III
csIGs, Esrfdas de cssaiQUssS GrDsS, pa
nGdIs0s de-, 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te $50 qre de dicho especi6co Sc
hace.
Deposlto: RgSMGci9 Central de ]
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06
Roberto Graham
INaEtJI INRO
F.ndscs6ss, HeyYesEa y Fsyretert4
PoEog, PUERTO -EIOo

Fabricante de despolpadoras de caf5 De
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambi6n
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicsa, Ma
acates, Secaderas toda clase de naquina,
sia para cafe, piesr yerba, desgransr nsiz
stc., etc. Hero, cobTe hronea en- harras,
plSnoiAss fuudido.
Pidange infoE7aes. julio 2, 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06
AaAYoL ElRRMANos q 90,
lGran depWrGtsv0 vegetaI !

o sea extracto huido compuesto de
varias plantas 1ndigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorffcas.
Cada onza fluida representa- una
onEa de las plantas que conttene.
/ PURAMENTE VEGETAL /!
ri mas conocIdo, segssvO y Y6pfdo
arlhcador de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS fsrsO y Hbre de
TEPctOHSs y .gTGNOsI
PuCjen usarlo hasta los nifos.
Depcsito: RaT0GciG Central, de J.
erreT.
3lm 3 ". p. 5. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06
-lOhl ipor piedadl lescuchal

-iOh! ipor p1edad! leecuchal
--Crel por IN momento que no podrfa
reslstlr Eel faego Sc apaga . quedarfa
en- la oscuridad, solo pensaTfa en- tu sacri-
fcio en- tn amor; entonces ell oerroio. c.,
Pero no.. no 10 has querido fOhI
Nal sabes 10 que pierdes. :. Buenas noches.
santurr6n.
-lCecilial iescucha! iaguardal iva adj
vlnoi-grlto jaime Ferrand despues de un
ratio de silencio, con expression de gozo
impossible de pintar.
Cubri6 su inteligencia un vapor impure.
J, arrebatado por 81 vertigo fren6tico. Sc
entIego al apetlto eiego furioso del brute.
dono ell instinto de la conservation moral
"A ver.... veamos esa prueha do =,
amor. ....-dijo la criolla, que. habisndosa
acercado la chlmenea para eoger ell nunal
volvio lentamente hacia Ell postioo. ilnmina'
do aun por ell fuego de la cbimenaa 20
que 10 advlrtiese ell notario, asegur6 bisn una
cadena de hierro que unfa dos aroollas ola.
Vaoas en- la puerta en- el marco.
--Escucha-diio con VOC ronca SOTO.
mi vida !, mi fortuna an =, -. nonra a,...
screeras que to amoa sTe bastara esta nTna.
da. No to entiendo. tu VI
81 To conflo un secreto one npada h..
cerme subir al cadalso, sser6s mSas aeue na'
Ia; a. -criminala lqaial ~ IN
-iMentira!
-sY tn probidad2
- lMentiral.
-sY tn piedad?
- Mentiral
-SConque pasas por mn
bas de ser IN demonio2. No. 70 ala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06

alberto para enterrar su hiioi IA sa hi
10, que 10 era tambien de Jaime Ferrand.
A pasar de su perversa obduraoi6n del
horrible tenor que 10 agitaba, Sc estremeci6
y Sc llen6 de espanto
Hsbia en- este encuentro una providencia
fatal.
Perseguido por Ell castigo vengador de
su LUJURIA, ell scaso 10 acercaba la sepul-
tura dc su hijo, fruto desgraciado de gu vio-
lencia de gu LUJURIA
En- cualquiera otra circumstances Jaime
Ferrand hubiera hollado esta .sepultura con
indiferencia brutal; mas ahora, agotada So
feroz euergfa con la escena que hemos des-
critic, sucumbi6 q la debilidad al terror.
1nund6se su frente de un sudor glacial
talt6le la firmeza en- las rodillas, cay6 sin
moVimiento al .ado de la tumba alberta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06
iAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

Vigsa de X B, Keys x 10 y aHagiss
g z x 5. Estantes de susubo de va
SO. Surtido general do nadaras ds ID
flcsios. tSolss ds sodss saasaa d82sAs
seetos para eonszruaaion.
ia. <. DORA & Ce
SIsya-Ponce Novlembre 2z de las4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06
.HiCicIetaS

SUPERIORES de las acreditadas fabricas in
glesas New HOWE MACHINE Co. (que tiene
pedidos en- la ectualidad montautes 80 600
bicicletas) y VICTORIA MANUFACTURING Co ;
de construction muy s6lida Ia vez que ele
gantes. Empl6anse en- elias los mejores ma
teriales y la yanta DUNLoPE que es sin dis
puta Ia mejor del mundo.
Sc garantizan ser de primera calidad Y Sc
venden pTeeios sumamente m6dicos en- ell
taller de Herrera, Carreter{a Fundici6n de
Roberto Graham, donde tambi6n Sc com o.
Den bicicletas, hay de venta repuestos para
las mismas.
Ponce. Oatuhre 90 de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con sste especifco desaparecen los bar
OBJ Ia picazon que producer Las erup-
ZONES en- el cuerpo. Els el verdsdero "qui-
a-do. ~. Sc usa en- fricciones = Sc apli-
q en ochenta casos dist;ntos.
Vendese sn Juana-D -Diaz-barrlo de Hato
.uerce -cass del inventor solanente.
Mayo 4, 1886. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-06
SARA OARRNTERAS
poaes, Ewests-Rsco

Se pessde casi nsitGd de sts UaloT, ssssa rid
assso ssitssrGdora ds gsedTa nsessssda para COS
6egsgas, Coz: So cGlesara dsnsGs psesG., ca
ssy as@ess cstaJo ssss nsaFtisaete dc Fepssesso.
q Gs5 81 ssssessse gsssede dsssgtrse 1S0s Ha-
5sYss GyaaCsa, Cru ssta GsssdGd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
RELIGION AND REFORM.

The corner stone of the new 100000
Young Mems Christian Association
building at Galveston, Tex, was re-
Gently laid. The money for the cree
ton of the building was bequeathed
by tho late Henry Rosenberg.
In recent speech, Gov. Matthews,
OF Indiana, speaking of the duties of
citizenship, said: "a Christian can not
afford to neglect doing his utmost to
purify, protect and preserve inviolate
the ballot box. He owes 1t as duty
to his God, his country, his family and
self"
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst Is in
Europe. He will be gone three
months, and will spend his vacation
in Switzerland, as has been his custom
for many years past.
The resignation Of Major Stillwell,
commander of the northwestern divis'
ion Of the Salvation Army, is an.
nounced. This signifies another i'm.
portant detection to Balllngton Booths
Volunteers, the major being known all
along to be in sympathy with him.
It is believed Stillwell will organize the
Pacific coast for the volunteers, as he
organized the same territory for the
Salvation Army.
The conference Of the Association
of General Secretaries Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, in ses-
sion at Cleveland, Ohio, is notable
gathering of men, representing over
1900 paid officers engaged in the work
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. These men are loyal
to Christ, the church and to the needs
Of the young manhood Of America.
The committee on text books Of the
board OF education Of Omaha, Neb., has
determined to introduce book Of
Bible selections into the public schools
A majority of the school board is in
favor Of the movement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
Bo1DER OF GOLD WORTH MILLION DOLLARS.

IT am rich!' he shouted. Then he
proceeded to take specimens of the ore
from a dozen places on the boulder,
Staked out his claim, hurried to Ross
land, arriving late in the afternoon,
and recorded the claim. The next day
he had his specimens assayed by diff
rerent experts, who found that the ore
ran in value all the way from SAB to $5S
to the ton.
When he told of his great fortune,
there was a wild rush for the place. A
surveyor accompanied Nelly to his bo-
nanza, and, after making measure
ments, declared that the boulder
weighed approximately 10000 tons, and
that, in round numbers, it will prove to
be worth $1,0OO,0OO.
The miners argue that there must be
more gold where this came from, and
the mountaln-side clear above the tim
Der line is being rapidly staked off,
and miners are flocking to the district
from distant points, confident that the
story of Cripple Creek is to be repeat
ed. Nelly was originally an Ohioan. He
has been prospecting for twenty years,
but never "struck it rich" before.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23

stringent than respect to the secrets
Of his subject. If he can, he should
burn and obliterate; if he cannot, he
should forget. Yet if letter of Burns
to Highland Mary, clearing up all that
he desired to remain concealed Qf any
thing is left), could be found, the de-
voices Of Burns las rule) would make
haste to publish the epistle. Of all
cant, "the public has the right to
know" is the most odious. The public
has no right to know.
The greater the man is, the more he
has done for us, the less right we have
to pry into his secrets. Byron appar-
emily did not want his famous burned
memoirs to be secret, and the destruc-
ton Of them was a strong measure.
But, as certainly, Keats did not mean
his love letters to be published. A BIZ
ographer at this distance of time might
read them and give his account of the
general impression which they convey
as to Keats health and mental condi-
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23

in IAN Ideal Husband" as she did.
That was a performance marked by
finess. 1t was suggestive, forceful,
brilliant. She pervaded the play and
dominated 1t, miserable adventures
though the woman was. am aware
that most of her critics, and possibly
the actress herself, would rank above
that part, her Therese in Sims version
of "Gigolette," called 'The City OF
Pleasure" which Miss Otis was within
an ace OF saving from failure at the
Empire theater, New York, last Sep
TENDER. / cannot agree. Possibly !
may be unduly moved by the injustice
that 1.-THE City of Pleasure" did to "Gi-
golette." From her point Of view Miss
Otis Therese was strong perform
ance. 1t had rare moments Of thrilling
dramatic force. But 1t was not an i'm
PRESERVATION. 1t was theatrical pres
entation of episodes. For much Of this,
however, the managers were as much
to blame as they were In permitting
her unsuitable dressing Of the part. The
play offered story Of the lowest life
in Paris--a picture of the life Of "Gi-
golette," the girl of the street whose
lover trades on her depravity. Decour-
celle wrote 1t with an object. That
object disappeared from sight under
Sims manipulation, and in cleaning up
tho play for the Americn market he
made 1t unclean, for he robbed 1t OF
its raison detre.
Miss Otis Carmen" will, Il she con-
tinues to play it, be better some time
than 1t is now. 1t was marked by much
discretion and by great skill in sinking
much Of herself. 1t was wildly pic
turesque. Its greatest fault on its first
presentation was a certain humorous
self appreciation of which Merlmee's
heroine was utterly devoid.
The success of one Carmen means
the advent Of several. l understand
that John Mason and Marion Manola
are to present semi-demi-musical-
dramatic Carmen next season.
OLIVE THANET.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23

In crowded Broadway theater as
The overture was closing every seat In
he orchestra circle was taken except
one. That one was "H5," third from
he aisle. A young man in immaculate
evening dress and his companion, a
young woman faultlessly arrayed, had
the first two seats. The vacant seat
was next.
Charlie took luncheon at the club
to-day" said young man who sat in
the front row of the balcony to friend
in the next seat. "He is in a terrible
way and drank entirely too much. He
confded to me that his fiancee had de-
clared their engagement off last night.
By Jove! There he goes now down the
senter aisle"
The young man refer cd to as
"Charlie" walked down The center
aisle with an air that showed he was
killing time rather than seeking pleas
ure. The usher stood at row "H' and
then pointed to the vacant seat.
"Charlie" started to enter. The young
ady rose to allow him to pass. Their
eyes met, and quickly turning he
walked from the theater. The seat re-
NAMED vacant during the perform
ance.-New York Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
A westsrn Carmen.

Elita Proctor Otis is western girl,
and by lineal descent comes out of one
Of the worthiest families of the land.
She was born in Cleveland, O., and the
0tises were among the most dlstin-
guished pioneers Of that district. Her
father died before she found her way
In at the stage door of the theater. Her
uncle, John Otis, was one of the
wealthiest of the great steel manufac-
turers Of Cleveland. The family is not
unknown to fame and wealth.
Miss Otis began her career as a reel
tationist and amateur actress. London
knew her one season some four years
ago In the former capacity, and in the
latter she was very popular in the
smart set in New York, taking, in the
Comedy club. the place left "acant by
Cora Urquhart Potter when she became
a professional Her professional debut
was made at the Globe theater in Bos-
ton, December ~, 1892, as Mrs. Ernes-
tine Echo in the version Of Dumas
"Demi-Monde," made by Louise Imogen
Quincy and William Seymour, and
which was the first version OF that
famous play ever seen in America.
Later Miss Otis made success as
Nancy Sykes in "Ollver Twist" with
which she toured, and then after an
appearance last September at the EN-
pire theater, New Lork, she was, for
while, with Dan Frohman at the Ly-
ceum, when she played several parts
that did not suit her, like Mrs. .Quesnel
in "Rebellious Susan" and Mme de
Mauban in "The Prisoner Of zenda."
She has a marked personality. A devil
turks in her eyes, and snuggles in the
deep dimples that give her face its
popularity. Conventionality stands
apart and avoids her. Commonplace
roles are beyond and outside her llml-
tations. To what any walking lady"
might succeed in, Miss Otis personality
would give the lie direct, But no walk
ing lady and few,if any leadlng women
in the land could play Mrs. Cheveley
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23

America always rave about the beauty
OF the American girls. Yet the one has
art, the other has none, even In the
every day affairs of life. No better ex-
amples could be taken than Jeanette
Hadingue, known as Jane Hading;
Martha Josephine BrunschwIg, called
Mile. Brandes, and Mile. Rosa Bruck.
They are all about Of an age, being born
respectively in 1861, 1862, and 1865,
and still consider themselves, and are
considered ingenues, and invariably
take good pictures.
In 1887 Mile. Brandes was engaged
at the Coincide Francois and made her
debut Sept. 20, in "Francillon." After
three seasons at the Coincide she re-
turned to the Vaudeville to create the
leading role in "Lilaine." In 1893 she
returned to the Maison Moliere, and
is still there. Some consider Mile.
Brandes the most interesting member
Of the present company. One of her
latest successes Is in Meilhac's Crosse
Fortune" produced in February, and
in which her exquisite dressing was
as much Of success as her
Rosa Bruck.
acting. Rosa Bruck is also a
Parisienne, born Sept. 10, 1865,
and like Mile. Brandes, winner of the
first prize in comedy at the Conserva-
toire. She was pupil Of Henry Poly
dore Mauban and graduated in 1883.
She made her debut at the Coincide
Francois as Alcmene in "AmphitryOn,"
October %, 1883. During the two sea-
sons she remained there she played in
"Phedre," "Brittanicus," and "Ruy
Bias" and created the title role Of
"Antoinette Rigaud." She then went
to the Gymnase, where March II, 1886,
she appeared as Sidonie in the revival
of Daudet's Fremont jeune ct Rlsler
aine." There she created "Comtesse
Sarah" and appeared as Dora" Gil
berte in "Frou Frou," and full line
Of similar leading parts. From the
Gymnase she went to the odeon and
played Juliet among other parts. In
1928 she made great success at
lie Theatre Michel at st. Petersburg,
playing In "Francillon," "The Sphinx"
prince d'Aurec." ''Pattes de mouche,"
and other roles She returned to the.
Gymnase in 1894, appearing in October
of that season in Pension de Famille,"
In December in "Le Question OAR
gent" She was the Delphine in Mar
celle, known here as "A Woman's
Silence" and in London as Della
Harding, when it was produced in
Paris, December Fl, 1895.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23

most lavish description, and. to wind
up with, the host had prepared a dozen
and a half Of lamplighters, each made
from a twisted 81 bill. These were
placed alongside Of each plate, in readi-
ness for the passing Of the cigars. But
the fates had better use for these
twisted ones. Long before the cigars
were reached the guests had toyed
with small bottles until they couldn't
tell lamplighter from a corkscrew.
Then 1t was the turn Of the willy wait
ers. Skillfully removing the precious
lighters they substituted matches at
every plate and had the satisfaction
Of seeing the cigars go round without
anybody missing the bills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
Kansas Notes.

hhhpWu ANDh1u
Atchison joints contributed $1,000
to the city during June.
Assessors returns place the popula.
ton of Atkinson at 1891.
A Fort Scott minister married cou-
pie on the Fourth while he was sick
In bed.
Joseph schuter Of Sterling was
struck by lightning aud killed imme-
diately.
The Waverly creamery paid over
81, 900 for milk to Coffey county farm
ers during June.
Thirteen OF the ninety.two Populist
national delegates from Kansas are
newspaper men.
Lawrence pays a local jeweler SEQ
year for keeping the big school clock
wound and running.
The Wichita school board talks of a
salary reduction of ten per cent and
an eight months term.
The little island in the Missouri
river short distance above Atchison
has been entirely removed by the
current Of the water.
A man by the name of J. D. Shirls
was arrested for selling liquor to the
Indian boys of Haskell institute, fined
500 and sentenced to thirty days In
jail.
Burlingame Chroni Gle: The miners
Of this city have become so discour-
aged over affairs that they do not
seem to think even saltpeter can save
their interests For the past four or
FIVE years it has been one streak Of
bad luck after another A cut of
wages was followed by less work, and
the diminished employment by still
less wages. II nothing is done the
mining interests of Burlingame will
be done for II something is done
there may be an Improvement 1t is
n matter OF bread and butter with
many OF the miners. 1t is matter Of
growth and prosperity to the town.
1t is matter of whether or not we
want the Usage county miners to be
below the level of convict labor This
is no general or idle talk, but fact
that is all too real for the miners.
The other citizens of the town, as
we'll as the miners, are interested.
That law which enables the Leaven-
worth operators to use the peniten-
tiary contract with which to beat
down the wages of their own and our
miners ought to be repealed, and right
now is the time to commence work to
accomplish its repeal
The authorities OF st. Jospeh are
busy scare hing for craft on the Mis-
souri, river which they think carries
the guilty parties who have been
plundcring the farm houses and stores
In Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska adj
joining the river.
A London bank draft of twenty
pounds was received by lady of Nc
Pherson as a souvenir from one Of her
old students. G. r. Keller is a Kan
sas boy who after some adventure has
settled in johannesburg, South Africa
and Is one Of the millionaires OF that
city. He has also made many dona-
lions to charitable causes and to tho.
mem bers of his own family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23

James, has been trying. What little
time ago It seems to some Of us since
Marie Wainwright, one Of the
best born women on the stage,
first came into prominence. She
was granddaughter Of Bishop
Wainwright and daughter Of Com
mander ]. M. Wainwright of the
U. s. N. Her father died on board the
Harriet Land" at the time Of her cap
ture in Galveston harbor during the
Civil war She is descended from the
Pages of Virginia. She was associated
with the great tragedian, Lawrence
Barrett, in Man o. Airlie," "Yorick's
Love" and Francesca dl Rimini" Two
Of her successes of recent years have
been Twelfth Night" Of which she
gave beautiful production, and Amy
Robsart," but her success in the east
slowly declined and since 1892 she has
confined herself to the west.
A Reigning Beauty.
II you ask an experienced person he
will tell you that French women are
not pretty. French women who visit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
is A BIooRAPHER A DETEcTlVE2
No Right to Pry Into the secrets of
His Subject.

No Right to Pry Into the secrets Of
His Subject.
II discovered, per impossible, that
Jeanne dare ever did a wrong thing
my duty to the stock of human pleas
ure would outweigh my duty to the
truth, says Andrew Lang in Long
mans Magazine. "Never mind the
truth" would be my motto; perhaps
there is some mistake somewhere"
Or suppose, also per impossible, that
one discovered check forged by
Burns. One would destroy it and say
nothing about it. A biographer is not
a detective-he is not presiding at the
day Of judgment. These ideas will be
considered immoral. Many French
authors try quite in vain) to prove
that Moliere married the daughter of
his mistress. This kind Of spirit seems
to be not uncommon at present among
biographers, class which Mr.. Carlyle
thought used to be so "mealy-mouthed."
Poor Highland Mary is harried in
her modest resting place, washed by
the western wave" One thing we do
know very well about her-namely,
that Burns wanted nothing to be
known. She had lived and he had
loved her; there he manifestly desired
that information should cease, and
Lockhart has actually been blamed for
leaving 1t there. OF all the duties of
a biographer one can regard none more
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
BATHING ON THE RAIL.

Travellers May Now Enjoy the Luxury
of Bath on Board the Train.
From the New York Journal: And
now bathing car for railways has
been patented. Henceforward there is
no reason why persons travelling
should be annoyed by the incidental
dust and cinders. If they feel soiled
they can jump into bathtub, pres
emily emerging therefrom clean and
freshened.
The patented bathing car has a
double row of little rooms running
from one end to the other, on either
side Of the aisle. Each room contains
a bathtub and may be closed by slid
ing door, so that the strictest privacy
is secured. Each room has window
to afford light, and may be furnished
with every luxury and convenience to
be found in hotel Of the first class.
Hot water is supplied from the loco
motive, or steam may be used, likewise
obtained from the engine by means
of pipes running under the train to
heat the water for bathing.
The water for the baths are suppos-
ed to be contained in tank on the
roof of the car. To each bath is to be
attached an apparatus for a shower
bath. In closets in the attendants
rooms are to be stored such prepare
lions as are requisite for furnishing
imitation sea water or any sort Of
indicated baths that may be called
for. Turkish and Russian baths may
also be provided. OF course, the at
tendants will understand the art Of