davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07
*

Prevsr las cosas que han de hacerse, y
* miuar las hechaa. son reglas segurfsimas
para obrar bien. ign0cio de Loyola.
FL madrUgsr es ssludable para ell ANA Y
para Ell cuerpo San Ftancisco de Sales.
La veledad neertidumbre fueron siem-
pre- las notas caraetsrfsticas del malo.-Ju-
rs7a5.
Cuando una eabezs IN Iibro al ehocar
pr Queen un ruido hueco iVieue siempre ell
ruIdo del hbrof- Ltehtem, erg.
sIBMPRE To
O. est tai jentsnds que je Uois,
Dams fe dessft, dams le mage.
LAMARTINE.
En- ell rayo de luz nacarada
One anuncia las aves
La guelta d | dfa.
En- los hdmedos pliegues hotantes
De nlebies fagaceS y tenues
Del alba indecisa,
En- los blancos celajes de nubes
Que rasgan treehos
Girones de azur.
De Ia mar en- la bruma opslina,
Del sol centellante en los haces
De vivids luz,
En- la bruma, 60 la nube, en- la sombra,
DoQuiera Sc vuelva
MI vista en- su afan,
ALI miro tu imagsn amada
Fiotar vaporOsa, inta "gible,
RIsu fa tsDaz,
la brisa tn nombre adorado
Murmnra nj dido
Cusl almno de amor,
7 en- el sordo batir de las olas
VlDrar 10 percibo, armonioso
Cual ieve runoI;
10 escuch en- el tierno lament
Qle eXhala tgistisimo.
LsJau0 caat4r,
En- g! lento oscilar de Ia pendola,
D8 lusecto Invisible en- ell breYe
guido lumbar;
al cerrarse mis- ojos al suef1o
Lo siento arrullarme
Cual dulce cancon,
es que vive grabado en- mi alma
Con cifra indeieble, por tierno
Purisimo amor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

4 Sc hals en- esta cindad nueetro distir
guido correligionario don Raj sel L .on, pre-
s'dente del Camite local y Diputado provin
;ial por este distrito
Ha tenido que regresar q Porce suspen
II d, -u' tsr3:s an "a D pit io, eau
q de ha larse enfafma 81 sefiora es
| posa
| No obstaI te. 81 sus compadsros le necesi
| tan, el sefor Leon es ta dispuesto q acudir
| Il primer aviso, 81 cumplimiento de lo
| deberes que exige 81 60.
Para hermosear el - is de las belIas
No usar otco jabd qae ell de Crusellas
De la 'Gaceta medica de Viena" (Aus-
tris):
FL Alquitrsn de Gnllot Licor Capsulas
de este uombre) que tantos elogios ha mere
cido del cuerpo medico de Francia 10 mismo
que del de Begica, ha sido recibido squf con
On favor extraordinario, pues AL en- los hos
pitales civiles como en- los militares Sc ha
h9cho ell N e alto aprecio de dicho producto
desde hace tres meses 10 venimos emplean
10 con gran exito en- todas las eIf4rmedades
en que estan indicados los preduatos resino
8 como, por ejemplo, en- las afecciones de
'os brouqnios, de la garganta, del pecho, del
est6mogo de la vejIga
Convene que Duestros lectores SO fjen ep
que ell faico Alquitran Guyot legitimo es el
de la casa productora, 10, rue Jacob, Paris
Copiamos de IN periodico de la Capital:
"Causa la admiration de todo ell mundo
ell alumbrado que acsba de instalar ell 81 q
pstico America Saas en- u acreditado de
p6sito de cslaado de la calle de San Fran
cisco. lei Popular, que es ell nombre de
la tlenda, Sc We cada noche mas atestado de
gente, atraida por los deslumbrantes rayos
del gas acetileno, cpya luz no tiene rival en-
intensldad, fuelza y hJesa-"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

Q@ina decfa no hace mucho en- La
Intfgridad. algo parecldo a este
LA mano rasque6 la guitarra y
cant6:".
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

Prever las cosas que han de hacerse,
* miaar las hechas. son reglas segurfsimas
para obrar bien-S1 "a. sgnocio de Lovola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

FL madrugsr es saludsble para ell ANA y
uara ell cuerpo. K San francisco de Sales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

Advertimos, a las personas de la isla que
tiepen Incomplete ell folletin, que SO Austen
gan de enviarlo encuadernar por oonduc-
to de estas oficinas, porque aquf es imposi
BILE completarlo. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

Segnn ncs escriben de Csgaas. eyer han
debldo ceiebrar una importante reunion los
liberales d , aquella ciudad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

Para hermosesr el - is de las beIas
No usar otco jab( qae ell de Crusellas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

O. est tai entends que je Oois,
Dams fe dessft, dams le mage.
LAMARTINE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

La veleidad ineertidumbre fueron siem-
pre- las notas caraetsrfsticss del malo.-Ju-
renal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-07

Hanse cerrado las Cortes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-18

Trib is the liniment of the century
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-18

Il yoHte in hurry for groceries
ther~ always wagon at your door,
ready to bring them to you. We have
everything that's choicest in GROC-
ERlES, TABLE LUNURIES, WINES
f &c. Lots of danties not found in
other stores. Prices no higher than
you will pay for inferior goods.
Walsh & WYlie, The Nevada Bows,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-18
For Over Fittv Wears.

AIRS Winslow' Soothing Syrup, has
<eaen used foT children teethtng, Il
@ooths the child. s0ftens the gums,
z21ays all pain, cures wind collie, and
tne best remedy sor Diarrhoea
twenty i've cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-18
1rib fulfils all promises.
G Furnished Rooms

No To Rent-Three furnished rooms
price one dollar day for each room. Ap-
ply at this office, If
No TO Rent-Furnished rooms to
rent. Apply at the White House or this
office. Terms reasonable.
To Rent-Four we'll furnished rooms.
with or without meals. One door east of
Dr. HenneSSeys and three blocks from the
race track. South east corner capitol
square fI5f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-18
What is

~aSsoa Is Dr. samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
~ o.loren' 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. a harmless subst;+u+.
"r ]aresoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, Gas,or Oil
1t is Pleasant. Its .ssaarantee t,;rt, ro.us, -
millions OF Mothers. .heC ChIdrep I,.,.oo.
the Mothers Friend
Castoria. Cas+or;o
Brooklyn v "NN
hurousne dedication
is
nt that thse.ms
dorset
families
D.D, 0"""
EstbS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-18
Vicks Floral Guide 1897.

For nearly half century this cata-
logue OF flower and vegetable seeds.
plants, bulbs, roses, grains, potatoes,
etc. has come as regularly as Spring
time. Here it is again to remind us
that it's time to think about our gar.
dens. This issue contains half
dozen full page half-tone illustrations
OF roses, asters, gold flowers. carpa .
tions and tomatoes.
1t seems full of the necessary infor-
nation for either amateur or profes-
slonal. Send Is cents to James Vick's
Sons, Rochester, n Y, for a packet
of either Vick's branching aster. New
japan morning glory or extra choice
pansy and copy Of Vick's Floral
Guide If you strte where you saw
this notice yOn will receive a package
OF flower seeds free.
Have you tried the new food drink
7 Stun Cereal" toothsome and
healthful beverage at Walsh &
Wylies.
Joe Platt has received a large in
voice of blankets and quilts. which
will be sold at rctuced rates.
Wanted Il lady, housework o.
upstairs work in a hotel Apply at this
oAce. Iw15
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-18
THE MORNING APPEAL,

Published every morning, lMonday
excepted by
s. P. DAVIS.
otHce-- ocond street opposi . Capitol
SUBSCRIPTION RATS.
On Year by mail il..sS 90
'lo .'.'.. W
Three Months ...... eO
BY Carrier 25 cents per week.
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson
City. Nevada, as second class matter,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-18
NIB fulliIIs all promises.
W iiiIAND SALOON
BentOm'S Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for over
twenty-five years, has saved many an ache
and pain to those who know 1t. 1t is really
intended for horses, but works with the
same magical results on the human. 1t is
a powerful remedy, and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No ,rseman should
be without bottle. Benton's Liniment
is for sale at all drug stores
Evening star., 1897-03-06

dinary text books for a year The teacher
II he is to grow. must feed on real things.
ana the child knows al once the perfume
tory thirgs. He then thinks of outdoors
as life. and why should not life be indoors
Let John Burroughs talk and life Is in
doors. He does not write for children.
wish nobody had ever written a word for
children. The silly people who try - write
down to children hal better try 10 write
DOWN to themselves. OF all the worst in
nuenoeS of modern life one of the most
diluted is what is called .,hillren's litera-
tire L would give child no literature /
did Iot like myself. Not that children
sfould read Kant or John Stuart Mill or
even Tirsenief or George Eliot; but there
is plenty that is fun OF life. that will
strengthen and invigorate the rlind. that
a child car understand. and that will call
MIN. as he goes along, into the higher
walks of literature. 4 word about a kim
dred subject. While 1 am great advo-
cate of kindergartenS. there is too much
babyishness there. The child is quick TO
take Impressions. and they mix coiors
dreaGfUlly there
Evening star., 1897-03-06
"The Governors r1arcHl.
ONE OF THE OLDEST SHIPS.
IN American Bark I.:; Years Ola >tit1
Doing Duty i'm English Waters.

EInin the Iiii:'ltlphia l'i''--
The bark True Love. built d" Phiildel-
phia in 1864. has been sound upon -"arre
to he yet atioat III the capacity NJ 80
hulk. engaged in activ" trad" a. ;Ac q
of lss years This discovery ~,s made
through casualty recorded il the Marf
time Exchange as follows True Love
barge was in collision ri'h schooner
Gravesend of London of Gravcseni. and
had port quarter damaged 10 such an
extent that it fosGi rrcesssry 20 tow
her in Rochester. and she arrived al that
place in charge of the tGG commerce. The
True Love has not only outlIysi her hu.ld-
ana their successors, but has also out
lived every craft that was built in her
time and for many years afterward. and
this fact. coupled with the report that
the historic craft is still engaged in active
pursuits. places Philadelphia al the very
top notch as a shpbuilding center
In 1864, when this famous Old craft WAS
launched on the banks of the Delaware.
although her length was but a6 feet \
inches. she was then the largest vessel of
&C mmerce that the Delaware had eyer
of the huge Hamburg American Packet
company's steamship Pennsylvania, the
latest addition to commerce, whose length
is 5S1 feet, while the new White Star liner
building is 7oi feet long, and one viii toe
amazed with the magnitude OF the modern
ship of commerce. The True Love. upon
being completed, sailed away from Phtla-
delphia early in 1865. and no record is had
of her return to this city until August -
1913, when at the age OF 1G years she
came into port from Iyigtut, Greenland.
with cargo Of kryolife. in command of
Capt Thomas Nathaniel consigned to H.
Crowley. She WAS discharged here and
surveyed by the American Lloyds in Oc-
toter. 1873. and sailed away. never 10 re-
turn again. Upon her arrival shortly after
ward in London she sold and turned
into a coal hulk, in which capacity she
still serves.
The dimensions of this famous True
Love are: Length. o6 feet & inches: beam
IS feet - inches: depth of hold. l. feet
She measured eS tons register. and. like
all old craft. carried very little more
cargo.
The discovery that there was still afioat
Philadelphia-built vessel OF such an age
has caused much comment on the floors
OF the maritime exchange. and some ship
ping men are of the opinion that this old
craft should. if possible he purchased a.
relic. Records show thaS the Tru. Love
was for a time owned in Hull England
by G. Dahl previous to her purchase by
John ;. Ward of London. and during that
time she was engaged in the Baltic trade.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
WHAT CHILDREN OUGHT TO READ.
Charles Dudley Warner's Views on
Juvenile Literature.

Charles Dudley Warner in 4 recent ad
dress before the Public Education Associ-
alton said:
When 1 went to district school as
boy 1 got more bad air than good in the
school room, and the instruction was of
the same sort. 1t is as bad to put weak
thought int the mind of a child as it
is to shut him up with bad air The idea
Of beginning the young mind with some
thing worth while is growing among teach
ers. There are always persons ready to
give US what We want SO soon as lit
ers ture for the young was wanted or
shelves were covered with books about
Little Johnny and the Pig and Did the
Pig Have Curly Wig? and Did Johnny
Love the Pig Finally We have discovered
that we need something else. and at the
same time we made the great discovery
that the teacher himself must know some
thing himself a revelation to many peo-
pie. The teachers are beginning to under
stand that they must themselves be in the
stream of literature in order to teach it
properly. Rather than all the dates in
history 1 would have child learn to love
one sweet poem, even minor poem, that
made him want another. Teachers are
beginning to understand that it is as we'll
to cpen a door that goes somewhere, in
stead of into hole in the ground. The
door Should lead into the world of ideas
which Is the world of history also. Litera-
ture is not an accomplishment something
to ret nd off an education. but it is the
vital substance of the child's mind. The
syn pathy with real literature should be
! put into the chid's mind very early, for
| 1t is marvellous how apt the child is to take
the wrong thing. How easy it is when the
child Is from six to ten to turn its mind
to what really develops and calls out the
natural capacity. A child at that age is
interested In any real story. and any real
story is good literature. 1 never knew q
child in an intelligent family who was not
| absorbed in the story of the Odyssey. ana
who did not take all the genuine things
| with eagerness. Why, the Little Pig is
nowhere, and Jimmy, compared with
| Ulysses, is nowhere in the interest of an
| ordinary child.
1.-The Eon-lterary teaching Is bad not
| only for the child, but for tina teacher. We
i should all be idiotic If we had to read or
Evening star., 1897-03-06
SOME LAWS OF THE ROAD.
Frcts That Are Not known by All
Who Go pom the Highways.

From the ttic" Observer.
The talk of the many thousands is often
turred toward the law Of the road. for
there is no one wi'o does not make use of
roads either to rite. drive, OF walk upon.
For the protection cf the travelling pub
lie it is necessary that certain rules reg
ulatirg travel upon the public highways
be generally observed.
Our statutes do not require a traveller to
keep upon any particular part OF the road.
nor to turn out in any certain direction.
but it is universal custom in this country
for vehicles and animals under the charge
of man to take the right side of the road
when meeting others. if ii is reasonably
practical to do A team should. in gen
nral. keep the right size. whether meeting
another CT not. Yet. when two are going
i'm the same direction, and enc wishes 10
pass the other he should pass on the lett
side. the first team has the right of
way and cannot be expected to deviate
from his course upon the right side One
passing another must use great care 10
avoid a collision. nothing but neceS-
sity will warrant him in doing this. for
both. going in the same direction. belon,
upon the right side. and by any deviation
from his proper side one assumes all risk
of the experiment The rule must be very
strictly observed at night, or when. by
reason of storm or fog. ii might bs diff
cult to distinguish others approaching.
A traveller on foot or on horseback must
give way to a vehicle. and lightly loaded
team must give way 10 q heavily loaded
one, but a team with heavy load ought.
in certain cases. to stand still to al
low a lighter vehicle to pass. The driver
of horse must use ordinary care in its
management. and is liable for all damage
cat sed by careless driving. ana if he leaves
his team he must use ordinary in
hitchng il, for if a horse left unhitched
starts ard occasions damage the respon-
sibility rests upon him who neglected
to hitch it. But if team is hitched with
ordinary care and is frightened by some
unusual disturbance. by a runaway
team running. against it, and the team
hitched breaks away and I'm turn runs ami
causes damage, no liability rests upon him
who carefully hitched his horse.
The movement of sleighs and sleds upon
the snow being comparatively noscless.
IL is customary TO attach bells to them
or TO the horses, and the want of bells
would render a person liable for dam
ages. Bicycles are regarded as vehicles
and are subject to the same rules-they
mrst give way to heavier vehicles, AMI
foot passengers must i'm turn give way to
them. Massachusetts laws require bells to
be attached to all bicycles. As no one
is obliged to build fences next the high
way, the Use CT which is common to all
people who choose to travel upon IL, so
drovers of cattle and other animals are not
responsible for damage by their travelling
herds. if reasonable care be exercised in
their management. su.t'7---
Evening star., 1897-03-06
LAND TELEGRAPH AND CABLE RATE
II Costs to Com municate with MOssa-
meles BnssidOre.

From tn, Chrag" Times Herald
Telegraph rates vary greatly in this coun
try owing to the immense distances. In
many of the smaller countries Of the old
world uniform rate Is made for any point
within the giver country. but it would be
manifestly unfair 70 the American tele-
graph companies II they were compelled to
send message from New York 10 San
Francisco for the same rate tina. they
charge for message fir om New York to
Jersey City or from Chicago to Evanston.
As a rule. the minimum rate for day
message of ten words i'll this country is >,
cents. gr-5 many points In Illinois. In
diana. Michigan. Pennsy ylvania. Wisconsin.
Iowa and other states in the Mississippi
valley may b. reached from Chicago for
this rate. Any point in Illinois may he
reached for - cents. message to Boston
costs 10 cents. while New York Philadel-
phia and Baltimore have a 40-ceut rate.
The highest rates from Chicago are those
for points i'll southern F'ioridd-S. cents.
II costs only - cents to telegraph 20 any
point in California or Oregon. and the rate
for New orleans is 80 cents.
Few persons who have not experimental
with telegraph tolls appreciate the expens.
of cable communication. Cable rates are
so much per word. instead of per message
Of ten words. and The figures very much
higher. Messages 20 England, France and
Germany cost 81 cents per word from hi
and Italy, .,S cents Austria. 40 cent
Greece Al cents: Egypt. 62 cents: Switz-
eriand. 81 cents. Sweden. a. cents. Turkey.
T.: cents and 80 cents: Russia. 40 cents.
The Cuban war has greatly increased
the volume of Geographic business In the
West Indies. The lowest rate Is 40 cents
per word for messages in Havana. Other
Cuban points are higher, and 10 town In
the West Indies outside of .'uba can ne
reached for less than A.0 per word.
Messages to Porto Rico cost 81 =, per word.
Central American rates range from "A
cents tGuatemala) to - cents Costa Rica
and Nicaragua). South American rates
take a big jump upward, Brazilian mes
sages cost from $i.:i5 to slSI per word:
British Guiana points cost SIT
Communication with Australia is eX-
figure s2.62 per word. while South and
West Australia rates are Sl.41. Messages
to China cost <2.U2 per word. and the same
figures apply to Corea. Japanese rates are
81 per word. Java. Sl..fi; Formosa. $227
India. 81 %: Madagascar. $l.1o: New Zeal
and 81 is. Philippine Islands, sol; SIAM
Sill
African rates are lowest for points along
the Mediterranean and highest along
the west coast. Algeria can be reached for
~ cents per word. the minimum rate for
the dark continent. East African rates are
81 ~ and 81 .Gi, while South African points
rarse between sl..s and $l.7O West Afri-
can points, d rule. range above 81
while il costs S'.H2 to send word to Mos
samedes from Chicago-more than to reacf
any other telegraph station in the world
direct However. d message to BassfdOre
| or I.ingah costs the Chicago sender 81 1!
per word to Jask. Persia, and $l1.76 extra
for special dispatch boat line from thai
point.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
BULLETS FOR SAVAGES.
Dunn Dunn PrOjectiles and Their Tear
ing Eject ON Any Body They Hit.


A correspondent of the London Field tells
about experiments made with a new 1903
caliber bullet. with reference to the regua-
ton Lee-Letford bullet of the British army
He says:
1T is and has been for some time an open
secret that the army tBritish) is wholly
without confidence in the regulation Lee
Metford bullet as a means of stopping a
charge of cavalry or rush of the sort of
savage against whom in Asia and Africa
the British soldier is constantly being called
on to act. Excellent against a target, IT is
quite useless against foes. A Pathan. dur
ing the Chitral campaign, had six of these
bullets through various parts of his body.
and was still fighting hard ever when
bullet in the neck came through, knocked
some of his teeth out. and stopped him. He
was discharged from the hospital in few
days.
1.-The Dunn Dunn bullet is as accurate as
the Lee-Metford regulation projectile. and
has good range power. Experiments
were made on piles of burned and sun
burned bricks. earth i'm bags and boxes. wet
and dry sand cans full of water, coal, inch
planks tied together, boiler plate, skinned
sheep and sheep with wool on. In every
instance save two the regulation bullet
passed through and was picked up in a con-
dition almost fit to be used again, but the
Dunn Dunn bullet spread out and had best
penetration. but there was a greater shock
to the material through which it did go.
tearing holes in the sheep big enough to
put a fist in.
Then. four and five planks were pene-
trated by the Dunn Dunn bullet twelve and
thirteen by the other. L believe that a liv-
ing body offers greater resistance than a
dead one. If SO, a clothed living body may
offer sufficient resistance to prevent its
going through In that case, the whole of
the enormous energy would be expanded
i'm the enemy's body; the bullet would set
up (muShroom) more, and-God help him!
Judging by the results on sheep carcasses.
the hole of exit in man, IL the bullet went
through, would be SO terribly large that
the use of this ammunition would be held
to be too inhuman i'm its effects for use on
men. or. at any rate. against civilized
enemy. The Geneva convention would not
bar it. for that forbids the use of an exz
plosive in a small-arm projectile. but the
effect of the Dunn Dunn bullet is explosive
do not see why such a bullet as the Dunn
civilized enemies as the Fuzzy and the
Ghizi. who do not play the game. who will
not decently fall when hit. but who unrea-
Sonably come on after with the advantage
of five to one. and even when mortally
wounded make things nasty for our men.
Il shot a wild boar with Dunn Dunn at
eighty yards. 1t had it's right flank dag
onally to me- and the bullet struck just
under the backbone. broke a rib. went
through lung. and destroyed all the ves-
sells in the throat, lodging in the jaw. The
bullet has a small, soft point, where the
Jacket Of nickel does not cover Ii. This al
lows the bullet to expand"
Evening star., 1897-03-06
Fin de steele Finance.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Kytem-"How does my bank account
stand this morning?"
Bookkeeper-"Theres a balance Of thir-
teen dollars and forty y-seven cents"
kytem-'So much as that! Well. draw
me check for two hundred dollars"