davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-28
Ell COLLAR DE LA RE1NA

sen tenciads, y aca y ALA algunas
observaciones POGO caritativas pa
ra los juecea.
Porque Juana teDla mucha IA
z6n: 80 habfa creado IN partidO
desde su seDtencis, y muchos que
la despreciaban dos meses antes,
la habfan rehabilitsdo desde que
80 habfa constitufdo en- antagonis-
ia de la reins.
Pero M. de Crosne 10 habia pre-
yisto todo.
Las prim ras filas de aquel tea
tro habfan sido ocupadas por un
parte rre adicto a los que pagaban
los caste del espectaculo.
Notabase ALI, al lado de los
agentes de anchas espaldas, q las
muieres N as celosss por ell carde-
nal de Rohan, pues SO habfsn ha-
iado ell medic de utilizrr en- favor
de Ia reina la c6lera despertada
contra la reina, y los mismos que
tanto habfan aplaudido q III. de
RohAn por antipatia hacia Maria
Antonieta, venian q silbar y befar
d madame de La Motto, tan i'm
prudente que habfa separado su
causa de la del cardensl.
Rssult6, pues, que, a gu apart
ci6p, los gritos de 81 Absjo La
Motto, la falsaris !" compusieIon
la mayofa y 50 eAhalaron de los
mas vigorosos pechos.
SucedI6 tambien que los que in
tentsron expresar su compassion
hacla Jaana 81 indignacion por
Ia sentencia pronunclada contra
ella, fueron tomados como enemi-
migos del cardenal por las mujeres
del Mercado, COMO enemisos de Ia
rsina por los agentes, y maitrata
dos en- este doble concepto Por los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-28

seguad de atlas graduacones en- densfdsd
elevsds Fhen
condolences dn kbres ae
busti6n eupomtdnea asfc mai 01or
preferibie cuesqu
conumdore ventaas de precos SON mas
edudcs que c
generates Ia Sres Sobrinos de EZquaga
Fortalez IT. Puerto Rico Ponce Sres Feice
Costa 81 Ca
3vs Mayo 81 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-28
.os MEJoREs ACEITEs PARA Fl AlUMbRA|
LAS FAMIIIAS SON DE LAS MARCAS
Luz bri||ante ELEFANTE.
ftUZ SOLAR AGUftA
las cuales estan registradas certifcadas.

Estos aceites, + ro-
ducto de una fabri-
caci6n especial, de-
bida q la experiencia
adquIrida d ura n te
muchos amos en- la In
dustria de refnar pc.
troleo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, co.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pa1ses, son,
sino superiores, igua-
les q los mejores que
Sc importan del ex-
tranjero. bajo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue-
mas cualidades lum1
nicas, cuanto por la
The herald., 1897-10-03
Snake Bites in India

Last years Indian tables of mortality
from snake bites show that 1133 persons
thus perished. The figures look large,
but only represent about one in quar-
ter Of a million of the inhabitants In
countries with two-story or higher
houses larger proportion than that are
killed by falling down stairs; in apple
regions perhaps ten times that proper
ton die from eating green apples While
the snake does not threaten to wipe out
society in India, he is a continuous and
unremitting nuisance, justifying the
elaborate and costly efforts of the gov
ernment to get rid Of him. The death
rate from this cause has been thus dim
inished fivefold in the last half century,
and it is likely to decrease from year to
year; but in such a spacious serpent
breeding land, where the reptile has had
things pretty much his own way for
thousands of years, being braided into
its religion. turned into pious emblem,
and protected by the superstition of the
people, it can hardly be abolished alto
gether.-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Famine Impending in Ireland

John E. Redmond, member of parlia-
ment. in an interview on the prospects
of famine in Ireland, is quoted as saying:
'The failure of crops, especially the po-
tato crop, means that large section of
the people of Ireland will soon be on the
verge of starvation. 1t is already re-
ported that the inhabitants of many
places in Connaught are eating bread.
which. in ordinary times. is regarded as
luxury. and is not used except when
potatoes are unobtainable. Agricultural
experts have information to the effect
that the present harvest is the worst
since 1879, which was the most Distress
ing recorded during the present genera
ton, and the sufferings of the poor dur
ing the next eight months threaten to
almost equal the horror of the famine of
1876. All the boards of guardians are
providing for large increase of poverty,
necessitating doubling of rates in some
districts. But immediate steps must be
taken by the government if the people
are to be saved"
The herald., 1897-10-03
Cycling Club Entertainment

The East Side Cycling club entertain
ed, Wednesday evening in honor of their
settlement in their new clubhouse, 22O
South avenue. The lawn was brilliant
ly illuminated with colored lanterns,
tables were scattered about the grass
and, carvas pavilion arranged for the
refreshments. Flowers and. graceful
pepper boughs decorated the rooms
which were filled with guests. An ad-
mirable program was rendered, includ-
ing the following numbers: Piano solo,
Mr.. Bert Travers; vocal solo, Mr.. Ben
c. Tyler; reading, Mr.. Leon R. Conklin:
instrumental duet, banjo and guitar,
Misses Bigler and Heard; reading. Mr.
T. Tedford; vocal solo, Miss Jennie u.
Biger: reading. Prof Mcfarland; vocal
solo, Mr.. A. Webb; cornet solo, Mr.. r. c.
Bigler. An interesting exhibition Of
trick riding was given by Frank Baisdel
of San Francisco. Refreshments were
served,
The herald., 1897-10-03
Ferrier-Kinne

Miss Elsie Knne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Kinne, of South Alvar-
ado street. and Charles W. Ferrier were
married in Christ church at p. nj. Mon
day, the rector, Rev. Alfred S. Clark,
officiating. The church was decorated
and the ceremony was very impressive.
The bride wore going away gown of
novelty goods. Albert Kinne brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Vieiro acted as ush-
ers, and the bridal party entered to the
strains of wedding march played by
Miss Clark. The bride was attended by
her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Fe.rrier wen.
at once to their home on Temple street.
which had been decorated by their
friends. Only immediate frisnds and
relatives witnessed the ceremony,
The herald., 1897-10-03
A Rich Pocket

Some subscriber to The Herald will
strike rich pocket on the first of De-
cember, when the guesses on the num-
ber of Kiondike nuggets are canvassed
in Tbs Herald business Office. Ninety
dollars worth Of gold will go to the lucky
guesser. 1t is an easy matter to secure
a guess, or several of them. Thousands
Of subscribers pay for The Daily Herald
monthly at the end of the month. BY
paying at the beginning Of the month
they can call for a guessing card, fill It
out and sign it, and on the first day Of
December one Of them will find himself
the possessor Of ninety dollars, or per-
haps a portion of it. The pocket u
worth trying for.
The herald., 1897-10-03

While society's nose Is slowly but per-
sistently peeling, and society's brow,
neck and arms are gradually regaining
their proper degree of alabaster, tina riks
to washes and salves, society herself is
keeping carefully out of sight, and she
Is neither giving nor receiving enter
tainment
The record of her doings, therefore, is
particularly meager, and nobody can be
quite sure when she will emerge from
her chrysalis state of bleaching. She is
In town. There is no doubt about that.
She has returned, because her cottage
at the seaside Is closed, the hotels there
and in the mountains are depopulated,
and 1t must be the aforem emit ioned nose
peeling process that makes her so coy
about launching forth on another sea-
son OF conquests. But she is liable to
break out at any moment, and the pres
ent desuetude is probably the calm that
precedes the storm.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Fact Not to Be Disputed

The treasury deficiency under the first
year of the Dingley law will be greater
in amount than has occurred in this
country since the close OF the civil war
All of Dingley's twistings, evasiops and
apologies cannot get around this fact
Just as soon as the money accumulated
by Grover Cleveland s. bond issues Is ex-
hausted, the treasury will be empty,
there will have to be other bond issues or
the tariff tinkered with again to make it
a revenue-producing measure Protec
tion as a revenue contrivapcA is an OBJ
solete idea.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Lodge Members Surprised

The officers and members of Eureka
Rebekah lodge No. 12S were agreeab,y
surprised at the close of their meeting
last Wednesday evening by the MEM
bers of East Side lodge No. 1926, I. o. O..
F., who, with their friends, Joined them
for social evening. Cards, dancing
and short program were improvised.
The program included recitation by
Miss Lena Ayres; violin solos, Mr.
Charles Ruckman; recitation, Mr.. Ed
Ayres Of Tropico; piano solos, Miss Ad-
die Perry; recitation, Miss Edna Han
Ian. and an address by w. H. Perry
Among the many guests present were
Messrs. and Mesdames H. B. Fasig, j.
G. Greer, c. r. Grider, w. A. Gray, w.
H. Krieger, ]. B. Lawrence D. D. Nor
ton, ]. d. Pfeifer o. L. Robertson, H. B.
Van Dusen, Edward Ayres, w. H. Per-
ry, H. ]. Crawford, w. G. McGaugh, A.
H. Olin, ]. c. Ryder, A. H. Ruggles, W.
A. Smith, Perry Whitaker and w. A.
Snyder. Mines. I. M. Hans, r. T. Sin
clair. F. w. Ounce. J. B. Smith. G. w.
Stockwell, G. A. Marks and Adams,
Misses Eliza Chappell, Blanch Heath
Edna Hanlo?. Ethel Keyes, Lulu Lob
rer, Lena Ayres. Adda Perry, Carrie
Reams. Stella Perry and Olin, Messrs
7. r. Sloan, Benson Stead, j. j. Appier
Horace Anderson, E. E. Overholtzer,
Charles Ruchman. W. M. Russell.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Informal Entertainment

Mrs. Jennie Thompson Of West Six
teenth street entertained a number Of
friends last Monday evening in honor of
her sister, Mrs. I. W. Walker of Indiana,
who is to be- her guest through the win
ter. The rooms were decorated with
roses and ferns. Besides an excellent
musical program, games and converse
ton were enjoyed. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. Earl B. Millar of 301 South Olive
street entertained with delightful in
formal lunch yesterday. The decorations
were solely of green and white. In the
center Of the table was large cluster OF
cosmos and ferns; at two diagonal cor
ners of the table were smaller clusters OF
the same graceful flowers and over the
surface Of the cloth was delicate trac-
cry OF smilax. Cosmos and ferns were
used elsewhere in the room, and iu ore
corner was great jar of striped ribbon
grass. Mrs. Millar's guests were Mes
DANES I. N. Van Nuys, Alfred Solano.
W. w. Stilson. Charles Monroe, Godfrey
Holterhoff. jr., ]. F. Conroy, Boyle
Workman, Burdette Chandler, Charles
Forman and Cameron E. Thorn.
The herald., 1897-10-03

Munkacsy's fashion Of working is as
distinctive as the results themselves.
When engaged on his picture, 1.-The CRU
cifixion," the painter had himself bound
to cross and photographed in this po-
sition in order the better to be able to
study the anatomy and pose Of the cru
CITED one. In painting "Ecco Homo"
he worked continuously seven months
from the rising to the setting of the sun,
and his Partisan friends say that even
the painters daily walks supplied him
with material. He found the types for
most of his figures chiefly upon the pave
mentS of the boulevards,
The herald., 1897-10-03

the canonical gospels have preserved
practically all the traditions of the evan
gelical history which came beyond the
borders Of Palestine. That from the
gospels as we have them the laborious-
ness of whose construction we seldom
realize, one gets strongly the impression
that they were done with thorough
ness which practically exhausted the
sources of knowledge at the disposal Of
their authors. No one can tell what eur
prises may be in store by reason Of new
discoveries, "but Of rivals to the gospels
there can be no question. and Of valuable
direct light on the life Of our Lord there
can be comparatively little hope"
The herald., 1897-10-03
CHuRCHLY NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Evidence Of a commendable spirit OF
liberality among the Jews toward q
Christian denomination comes In late
news from Europe. The Jews OF the
commune of Hoasgupaly, Hungary,
have presented over 1000 crowns to the
Protestant congregation of that place
to help them build a church.
Even clergymen are not averse to I'M
perial decorations when rendered for
meritorious conduct. Rev. B. c. After
bury, M. D., Presbyterian missionary
has had conferred upon him by the
emperor Of China the imperial order OF
the Double Dragon, in recognition of his
medical services during the late war
with Japan
In French prisons the spiritual side
of the criminal receives no attention
Members Of the Social Science congress,
recently held in Paris. visited one Of the
prisons of that city. They found no
place therein devoted to divine worship
Asking for an explanation they were
told that the government did not consid :
er religious institutions to be necessary
for criminals. Agnosticisrn in France
goes to its logical conclusion in this be-
half. But one doubts If it is wise" says
The Hospital, "for the mission of relg-
ion to the criminal is to teach him just
the meaning of his sorrow. It's
better for criminals to learn the reason
religion gives for being honest, patient
1f.,I 41no ~ hot "
hearts out in rebellion against destiny
and the law, ignoring their own share in
bringing on their punishment"
1t recently happened, in certain city,
that a minister whose salary was $4,000
a year accepted call to pulpit paying
the more liberal compensation of $1,000
per annum. A Chicago paper states that
there are twenty-seven ministers of
leading nominations in and around
that city whose salaries during last year
were $4O0 or even less! And yet Chicago
is rival of New York, materially If not
spiritually.
There are 5000 Eskimos under the
charge of the Danish Lutheran church
in Greenland. The Moravious there con-
troll over 1900 of those far north "little
brown men,"
4 + =
London Church Bells. a paper devoted
to the interests Of the church. and very
conservative journal, suggests that the
next conference of Anglican bishops
probably to take place in 1907, should
be held in the United States. 1t admits
that to the English mind such a prop
osition is "a little startling" but sees
no reason in the nature of things against
it if any substantial benefit is likely to
result. This is significant of the broad
ening Catholic spirit of the modern Eng
lish church and worthy Of all commen-
6atlon.
= =
The Salvation army still moves pro-
gressively ahead. 1t has opened home
for ex-convicts in Chicago. The build
ing, commodious one of four stories.
not only provides home. but facilities
- to- AZ rto,,o nj ouv,oo< ~, -,
The herald., 1897-10-03
Birthday Dinner

sician, at Highland, was the guest Of
honor at an informal dinner given at the
home of his parents on Workman street
last Sunday evening in celebration of his
birthday. Besides the family, those
present were MIR. ard Mrs. Geo. Crom-
well, Mrs. Prescott, Messrs. Frank Pres
colt and A. c. Dezendorf.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Rouchleau-Smith

Miss Cora E. Smith, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith, and Joseph
Rouchleau Of Duluth, Mimi, were mar
ried Friday at the Presbyterian church,
Pasadena, the Rev. Fife officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Rouchleau left Immediately
for San Diego. They will be at home
after October 10 in East Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-10-03
The Shakespeare Club

The Shakespeare club will meet to-
morrow at 8 p. m. at SIS Fremont avenue.
The members have selected the English
history plays this year for study, be-
ginning with king John" Gentlemen,
as we'll as ladies', are members this year,
and the interest is correspondingly in
creased. The club follows the old lines
of study.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Here and There

w. III. bOlSlOTO has lIOUl ulS
eastern trip.
Miss Beatrice Harlan has returned to
her home at Visalia.
Mrs. John j. Byrne Of Figueroa street
entertained Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wood have return
ed from Terminal island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barker and family
have returned to the city.
Mr.. Burt Otstot spent last Sunday
with friends at Santa Ana.
Mrs. A. S. Baldwin was the guest of
Monrovia friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosbyshell are back in
their Ingraham street home.
Mr.. and Mrs George D. Ruddy spent
last Sunday at Santa Monica.
Miss Bessie Frasier has returned from
two weeks visit at Redondo.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Macneil have re-
turned home from Alpine Tavern.
Miss M. Angursola visited. friends near
Whittier several days last week.
Miss Eva Hazard has returned from
a visit with friends at Riverside.
Miss Hynes is visiting her cousin,
Miss Shields. at Fort Riley, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Scarf of No. 23O1
Scarf street are in San Francisco.
Mrs. Albert Hadley spent several days
last week with friends at Whittier.
Mrs. Kingsbaker entertained at her
home on Figueroa street Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. Van Dyke will spend
the coming winter at Terminal island.
Mr.and Mrs. Sumner Hunt and daugh-
ter have returned from Terminal island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman of No 2631 Or
chard avenue have returned from Cata-
lima.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Lindley returned
Tuesday from their trip to San Fran
CISCO
Miss Geraldine White is again visiting
her brother, Senator White, and Mrs.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting have re-
turned from Alpine tavern and Lake
Tahoe.
Misses Anna and Edna Baker spent
last week with relatives in Ventura
county.
Mr.. and. Mrs. William Rowe are home
from pleasant several weeks at Santa
Monica.
Miss Addie Murphy of No. 1928 West
Twenty-third street, has returned from
Ventura.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Black have re-
turned from an outing of two months at
Coronado.
Mrs. W. B. Strothers and three chill
dren are home from visit with friends
at Orange.
Mrs A. F. M. Strong and Miss Alice
Strong have been at Alpine tavern the
past week.
DR.. Kirkpatrick and family have closed
their cottage and returned to town for
the winter
The Assistance league will meet next
Saturday with Miss Kent at 1869 Es-
trella avenue.
Captain and Mrs. c. E. Thorn returned
TO Los Angeles last Wednesday from
Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy have returned
from an outing of several weeks at
Santa Monica.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans have re-
turned from their summers visit to
Santa Monica.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Gardner Cogswell are in
their home on Flower street after their
summer outing.
Miss Alice MulfordI is home from a de-
lightful visit Of two weeks with friends
at Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Foy and daugh-
ters, Alma, Edna and Florerce Foy, and
Miss Mabel Brosseau have returned
The herald., 1897-10-03
THE HERA1D's cRYprooaA1r

See announcement Of a new guess
ing contest to be commenced In the
classified columns Of The Herald -
morrow. It is open to all subscribers
OF The Herald. A valuable premium
goes to the one who Arst solves the
riddle.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Mrs. Childs' Luncheon

Mrs. Ozro W. Childs of South Figueroa
street entertained with charming
luncheon Wednesday in honor Of Miss
Della Clemons. The other guests were
Mines John P. Jackson, jr., Wilbur Park
er, ]. F. Conroy, Cosmo Morgan, Ridg-
way and Taylor.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Mckinley and colored oh,ceholdsrs

The way is now clear for the president
to lift up another Of the infamous New
Orleans trio and set him in high place
beside the degraded Demas, and let the
people again see how courageous their
president is In keeping a corrupt bar.
gain even though outraged public de-
cency stands in the way.-New York
World
The herald., 1897-10-03

the Rev. Burt Estes Howard officiating.
Only few intimate friends were pres
ent. Mr.. Gillon is we'll known in busi-
ness circles in Southern. California, and
his wife is equally well and favorably
known socially. They left Wednesday
for San Diego. and after their return. in
a few weeks, will reside in Los Ange-
The herald., 1897-10-03

Why He Wouldn't Believe It
NO." said he, thoughtfully, II don't
believe in any Of this talk about hades"
why not?"
"Well, it sounds too much like q
weather ion."-Chicago Evening
Post.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Bleaching Nuts and Fruit

The California Fruit Grower Is taking
firm stand against the senselese fad
of bleaching walnuts by means Of sui
phur. The bleaching Of dritd fruits
should also be stopped.-San Bernarddro
Times-Index
The herald., 1897-10-03
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Norton celebrated
the f;.eeu:h anniversary of their we'd
ding in t.:etr new home, 1O15 Hawley
street. Saturday evening of last week.
The rooms were handsomely decorated
with smilax, ferns. roses and carna tions.
The guests IRE entertained with a
vocal soio by Mrs. ]. NJ. Danley; plano
solos, oy Miss Nina Loury, and Miss
Grace Norton; and recitation by Mrs. F.
Caldwell. Refreshments were served,
after which dancing and cards were en-
joyed. The gifts We're numerous Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dan
ley Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Loury, Mr..
and Ms. w. G. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Storer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Spence, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Millsap, Mr.. and
Mrs S. w. Sheets. Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Elder; Mesdames w. A. Vinnedge, H.
Barnes, I. Brown, J. King; Misses Nina
Loury, Hally Cresap, Grace Norton, Lu-
cille N ortor; Messrs. J. H. Spence and
c. M Iette
The herald., 1897-10-03
Gillon-D Durkee

Miss Anna Durkee ard Charles E.
Gillon were married at the First Presby-
tertan church Wednesday afternoon
The herald., 1897-10-03

The Salvation army still moves pro-
gressively ahead 1t has opened home
for ex-convicts in Chicago. The build
ing, a commodious one of four stories.
not only provides home, but facilities
Of industrious employment in the shape
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
Among our Cotton Mon.

terday.
Spot sales in Liverpool 10000 bales
Future contracts closed quiet and
steady, to 2 points decline
Bombay receipts for the week 81 900
bales, against $4,000 bales last year and
1900 in 1885,
English Consols IN London closed
Ill 13-lGd, q decline Of Sled. from pre-
vious days prices.
New York futures advanced to s
points. closing very steady May, 6.9t to
6.95: August, 7.05 to 7.OG; October, GET to
6.GS Spot market advanced Ltd; mid
ding 71kc.
New Orleans estimated receipts $500
to 1900 bales, against $3.50 bales In 1896
and 3,69t bales in 1896.
United States port receipts 1865 bales
against 1882 bales in 1886 and 1881
bales in 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-19
THAT
TERRIBLE
HEADACHE
ENTIRELY
CURED.

FOR THREE YEARS ! HARDLY
EVER KNEW WHAT IT WAS TO BE
WITHOUT ~ HEADACHE. Not only that
but my nostrils were more or less clogged
up at, at the time time, so that had
times. l was constantly hawk
ing and splitting the mucus that kept fall
Ing into my throat. l scarcely ever ate
a good meal, and whenever 1 stopped the
least bit my lead swan. My mouth
tasted bad and my sleep was disturbed by
horrible dreams and seemed to lose NIL
energy. tried many doctors without re-
lief q, and al KINDS OF patent medicines. IN
F!REY and took treatment under him.
HE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME-. 1
think DR.. frey Is godsend to suffering
humanity. I sleep fine now and get up re-
freshcd I feel good all over now md often
tell my friends how well feel have q
hearty appetite and can breath so nice and
free. ! HAVE NOT HAD a HEADACHE
SINCE l BEGAN DIR. FIREY'S TREAT
NIENT. I used to dread my work, but
now feel so strong and Well its really q
pleasure. In fact can't begin to tell all
the good DR.. frey has done me. He has
cured me and advise my friends to con-
WILLOUGHBY BRIGHT,
With a. Wrenn & Sons. % and "a Union
street. Norfolk. Va.