davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
!. -.,r,,.t, whether .he fantasies were

!. ~,.r,srht Whether shs fantasies were
srv.gt IF sise showers Of rain which cane
xsrs,,iy Down in spots. or Whistler they
-~srsruberes the Saying s'Faanhow IN tire
rnvv,snx. sailors warning and dropped
.rrhor ts some spot fsiss3esi frosx the psats-
a. eve ts uncertain. a. ary yas1 tisey
"a not snow up tn TIE strength expected
me gorgeous rainbow which dropped
~vs. the harbor did nUt keep sway ira
,aas,iac Earl. rs sEe morning people
ssttared On the square and watched ard
5;ssensd for the coming Of ers Czsishurp-
ssrs Very much In evidence was wise
looking ;sttao newsssoy sg the gaY0 OF fhe
YefioE Kid. With him were two other
characters OF tie Hogan'a aIIeT ~peesas.
ard aso1t the trio there 6anrsa ard
bowss6 all the smell nexsnoys of sfe city.
This assortment vas joined about 80
O'Clock by two other Caash4ns gIsus oEse
4 very blonde man. whose soiemn b.ae
eyes surveyed the world from ar an7b9s1
- hempsn whiakers. The ogaer vas
coior.d policeman wiao Booxe1 as tAosga
be wished he had not come
Still tho crowd waited Where we're the
hosts Of the cslithurnpaans \ sound Of
drum and fife wE2 heard. coming nearer
and nearer. The crowd 5osstisd ana peer
I'd and ar expe@fant negro shouted d
Cath LIZ ~ uus am comm They ca
come. hut like Unto the fingers o. asaa
for numbers AZ 40 one else came the
band started up the street. Firzs waa a
small drum major In blue: then the Eery
blonde man. The base drum was pounded
BY fellow whose face had been par
chased from a. toy shop. A afe ard drum
corps OF three made YANKEE Doodle with
variations. The wise little yellow Kid
trailed a big companion IL Ike garn and
Hocsa's alley distributed ftsslf along the
parade formation. a yegs5N turk with
two OF three Others OF Guc3arptcu0us cos
tumcs. came next, while tn the rear pas
genial coinred man driving a n1iaTnafefs
team. attached TO a muck-sliiap l1atsa
wagon. Altogether There were about fl
teen 'Calthampyuua
AIoof from the gazing thousands sfccd
. man whose cullen eye md o~ayifg
bosom proclaimed shat he was mad. Not
crazy. but mad~aagFy II was the chair-
man OF the committee having tste faGtas.
tic parade In charge
What's the matter with the turn OUT
he WINS asked by stranger
THE sports committee throw VS. down,
that's what's the mafteF-r-r," was the
answer They told lot ~ thee fei-
lows tina: II they took part IN The f4atas-
tic parade they would be too late for the
sports and kept people from going IN.
That's what's tho matter-r~f."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

IN toaay's programme % events ;here =
rot ore moment ~ G4I.ness Prom starr
- finish TIE events are calculated 70 In
spIre one ws5h the wisA 'hat the Fourth
came of,erer than once p year, and there
Is enough 10Y IN sight Tor tae Juvenile
American citizen ard the aaa4t lover u
good sport 70 keep tae-r hearts trimming
over gteh pleasure
Ccrstserlnz rae unfavo~Aale weather *
yesterday. sne the piemff.9fe c. att-ae-
tiens mapped or. tor to-day oae might al
most say that the celebration really be-
gins this morning. CsrzfrE encAng wtn tne
lndtVl6us. driu FOR National ts-ara men At
Lake Washington az O'Clock. ina dag
VII be aIls6 WITH interesting happenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.
NOT ONE Dull MOMENT IN THE
PROGRAMME OF ATTRACTIONS.

VIII pIay-IndixfduaI Drill for
National Guardsmen Mt Madison
Park This Morning Aquatic
sports at the Lake at q O'clock
Baseball Game This Afternoon at
4ana Illuminated Bicycle Parade
Promised for This Afternoon and
Evening a Magnificent Fire
works Di<play-Hundred of Wis.,
itors in the City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
TODAN'S BALL GAME.
Y. VI. G. 4. and II. 4. C.. Teams to Battle
for the Cham ri onship.

The first game Tor the amateur cham
pionship OF Puget sound cities between
the Y NJ. c. 4. and Tacoma Athletic Club
baseball teams will be played this after
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. park. commencing
sharp at o'clock. No admttance will be
charged. but at the same time the quality
OF ball ought to be excellent. as the teams
are made up Of the best material In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
Don't

waste stamps. Save VI
your SlhflIf3,y's Bestyellou
tea-ticke;s. ana send several
gueSses for that missing
word IN one envelope.
>chIA.a:s ) Bssf money
back tea, I. Your groccrS.
Rules q coa'eSt Published in i2res
advertisement about the frs. and nalt:ssl,
.. e@ca uson,h. A.6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

defense Of Fort Madison tomorrow was
held last evening in the hall of Stevens
post. f. c. kiibourne Was chosen com
mander OF the G. 4. r. forces. A call has
been issued for another meeting tonight
at s o'clock at the same place. to perfect
the ARRANGEMENTS and 10 receive the arms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
VISITORS ARE
INVITED 10
EXAMINE

car cstAhllahFSe@t We 81 uet c'srt q,
o. the largest es a%ss tsrtcesy ESTABLISH
menf Ia tho ID. h4t vve seH lha >zst
eoe1e xe car hgy gsam asl parts - IL
world 8A6 irv % give TIE nest t4.3ss
A. as 10 merit xe0r ratruaSEa
00F shipping facilities arr }srSs aua
Ara sea - tFs osf &00ss Il yos Saw
met AlrvaaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

srssSfrawy earring lire. or h@- ham ents
a. 9aIs iE 1sssg ~ svns fse Starring
ssict was b4cras. Tssts YES -asrs- awh-
sara. bit lie noise made VIE sasssfzc-
airy.
The Rainier i'm Distress.
Hastsly rad TIE EeS9e passed. when
same ore cred. "ses. The Rainier Is ~
sag . %lxvaE q distress TIE Rainier.
4.zbsxx ssansxn.a eornucdtosss yacAs had
sagIss. s0wn che Sound quite 5 distance.
snd surely enough was ASKING ter aid.
f.sfr w1rn A frs@e ia ros disturb tire
sa4gas *Sse'u star the boats . they said.
sznH fAer SET see what is tf7e matter
srfsh TIRE Rainier" There were no other
leafs started n ssle frs cEazs. The Grscse
ifs1itx ~2A useless wtth * split rsasDsau.
7she Rainier wsa apparently IL bad straits.
ssn3 neathe- .rs Kari nor Tns1kier tns
snEy other entries Ia EHIs cis@v. pot Ia an
k5anarargE@-
The Race of the Day.
Tire saG5u4s-eiaE# boats made she race 90
,ae iaY. They crossed TIC l1ne FOR q starr
!a s3ae shape g7e Pilgrim. Capt. Zen
isBehtsEbrgg. Eeadsng al z51-4E; the White
!;asr. tapy. Frank q. Ingegsois next at
Isl 81. ard the Falcon, Capt. Nelson. ta.rd
~. zsGss5.
IN he Third class. the Evelyn Nays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

Who the Of the great institutions " az
try? The well
Who and wins fortune
famine The
Who the who. hesitate In fear OF disaster "
whips Into he
the path TO success? lie is healthy -
The well man" quick intellect coarase a''
aeence He IL OF mahn'oa
having it through Inc 'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
America
Meeting of Veterans.

Anosne- enthusiastic meeting OF the oil
so.d.ers WHO ant.1d 20 take part In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

Charlie Tram. jay Allen ara Duncan G.
Invyrarstg were sEe rncu who controlled
he teSf5rtes ~ tAa sports AEeu and
Tca& we're o1 aaad early. but InSo@ar.ty
was DELAYED "a dis E0t arrive uat8 tae
hard p ad warmed THE crowd uQ MIA sons
stirring fu4sic afa driven the black
cso@a> away pr, e ~ Yourg was q. so
c9 hand ~ help 1natt re along aa5 b. the
ttwa tn5rgs @era ~ fr13.1:esa Coz fna ftse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt.

why not yoae Why not recover your
power BE strong. Make yoGr nerves
steel. your muscles Ike bars OF iron.
Regain your power. your mental and
physical vitality Dr.. ssnGens Elec-
trio Belt will give II 10 you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

and Tacoma. Law. the haIf-braeas pie
who has been a stumbling block ,a IL
NJ. c. A. batters for two games Vi
in the box for the visitors FosesuI
the official batting order OF both .sans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
TODAY's AQUATIC sp0Rrs

Programme BegiE s at q =. m.-Cn
Launch and Swimming RacsA
Today's events at Madison PARK VI
clude swimming. launch, scuil and il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

81 can do the work of two m IN
now Ny eyes arc bright. my
thoughts clear and quick. sleep
well. eat well and feel like n
nev-made man" says j. a. shy
der. Of Goerr d'Aiene. Idaho. I'm n
recent letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

4 Irving
Walking
q
rgsl. !
GAriaeT
pHss la
ne haiti
'asanlng
Nans a
he eeld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

II this subject vas ore % which
men would care 10 speak 10 the world.
this space could be made 70 shine with
the gladstone reports from grateful
users Of Or. sanGen's Electric Belt
II Is modern remedy. 1t Is new.
II Is grand IN rs work. It's cures ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

| NA|
|
49,
(~'s.'
| las
|
| nsfo
fsesters,
|Aal Of /
Itssek
l1Alrl A,
| The oe
fThird
ft'sion n
D. givel
kaamn /
Ihiiuns
F6ersd.
! ms C |
bssfue
|assnas.
|iasaee
Iarest \
|aeae. |
e.s
81 b. /
| M
|
|
| -'''''
Z. |
H..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

iir got a term in
the medicine got II good free
advertisement Press and prirtnr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
,Is"''''

t'"''' tp'.
WcaSon. Wlrn all
Ing the giving of Il grant of land
i"r the establishment of the MaSSaclI,,-
SrtiS Institute of Technology. hc had
declared tEai he had seen the monurn-
i''r'h> "f cotton goods waste more money
:ahl himself helped To waste il. ,hun
! would found Il technical school i'm cyr,y
| county in the state. \ school such ,S
the Young nrn before hip were pupils
IN. would Go more for the advancement
"i The textile arts than all the assistance
which could be had from the govern
inrut
III" "lli protection which the wool
h!dIlHt!N needed. the speaker cou,m
WAS protection from dogs He mem
'"i''' \aii"'% parts of the country that
Nrr" adapted 10 the raising Of all the
Noit> of w"ul produced in the world cx
rrli the purely tropical varieties. and
referred particularly to the Pan Handle
:" H\aS. which is adapted To the pro
dilc i!pn ni the lin" Australian wonI%
! %r"inti.". hc >a:d had done nest to
II" ding II establish the wirnc. of th,
iii:'r OF WOO.
III" Wh"i" l!Sl Of 'iculicialory words
WITS too short. h" said. To cNprrS; prn,rr
rcm!' miia;ionof the present mrtlc,lS or
lIimil,nG cotton from the time il leaves
't' '"i" UEti! il arrives at the factory.
notwithstanding the vast influence of
liIlhy' 5 invention of the S:lw Gin. he.
console Is That hG''ii II" rs not worthy 10
lIN". This m1chinr wears and tears IA,
'i''fc 80 that il cannot l. used for ii.c
me spinning. and that is the r.a$oii
'iE egyptian cotton iakc| llrr place Of
American iur that class of work The
Egyptian fibre is not ginncd ON i Sow
Gin. and Ia" same fibre can he crown in
+, VAS.
Mr.. Atkinson Sli' il h,d long been Il
fad "i his HAT wool and cotton should
!" raised alternately upon the same llrid
'N ioh'ing tlr Sh 'rpun the cotton ground
thus doHbiiI@ tlr yield of cotton and
having the wool aS ali extra rroli;
Nothing bat inertia and the c,Ir doc
stands III the way. and he repeated ilrlt
the removal oi these wlS the Kind nr
protection wool needs. y. and "
Textile Excelsior.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

fitn
n,,,.,II,. "'v'' NM. lie is looking re
r,uI. I,:n "."' nc stopped over il
,,,, "' "'S' evening To see his ,l,ugllte
II So,.,, ,,., ''''i'i"P college.
uu.,' o' -, '','''ah did not have very
twn -, " .r, H"S "'eh seen 10y IL n'prcscrt;,-
w.r. ,.,,,, -, S'',". 80 fur as state affair,
! IN. ror',, ''',' 'n' S'Id that now that
fin. h,,,,., :. ''''' "''ild and completed
hr nn,,."I ~ WIS '''nc I" live in il. and
! "i"' tIlcrr would liz. az end ,f ,,,;,:
| cal ,n,,.,,,i . =, " VIII "i lWiiti-
u,,hin.r ,,.,', ~ ''' state. He lad
| gcs,iom ,n a'' ,na 10 SAY hY way of >u3-
what II sn,,n, ' S'nr'"i assembly rs to
coming sa,"inn " n''o"i" not do at its
.,''', ""'''s x S'>Slon. He remarked thu, i
him co.u,,,;,n, ''''' ""'' write" I"
tome of his speech g, c,r,,o'. M conservative
ago. " ''"'''''S some time
80 far us nat;,,,., .r.,f.
ccrned h" hoI ,,,,,,,,. "''e con-
The Iui,,n n,,,,,; "' '''t'c |" say.
,icallv In. ,uiy ,,m;' " '''''''S us prac-
now n, " "'Sc''SSi"h Just I
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

We do not believe in car
ryinS goods over, SO we Will
mark these down to the very
lowest notch in order to keep
from doing SO.
Give rs c#i, anI We vi On.
'!ca>"r to trcn; y"n 1yvn better in
ih" new county than We have III The
old We HAY" put away old thing
and all things have hrrome :yw.
This applies to all OF: stock IL, well
&S tac new c0uatv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
Bucklon's Arnica Saws.

The hest Silvr in the world for c;;s
bruises. sores. ulcers. Sali rhrrim. fever
sores. lctrr. clEnpiu'l hands. and chi.bIaius
'"i:E'. ;'i'd l!i skin rruniinnS. and poStiv-
'II cures pies or i!o Fay required. II is
guaranteed To give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price - cents Der
box. For sale b. +. {. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

acre - reason 10 believe ;iI, lhc
graves lE'N" given ~ there dead n.d
tillt Il good mani OF tI" Latter. lave
l"'i"d II" ranks "i drlilIpu.n. subscriber.
Press and Printer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

In forming resolutions fn u,o
year our printer friends ,v.. ,r,,'', VT" new
SW";iroff the alnmnablr n,.,c,i, "n': VIII
purr .nl ,i,,, ,i.''prH!l sense il is suicide.
'"'eN'"' >hHp'r: l'ress and E.inter WV
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

y newspaper is Il gou,i deal Ike n
hryrlr: it's all right when it's run
fi@nl. but with IN incnmumtrni man i'm
tic saddle ilc c",Ir>'' is likely in m any
,i'i'G but satisfactory. Press and
Printer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08
"A Cnre for Lame Back

wy nahgilter when recovering tr,
rr,," n '.,; ~ ltNe!. was Il great s,;Irrr,
i'o'' pan, IN the back ami hips =, wi;,'.,''
'";"'. n.G,'.ci, Grover. of SanliS. XIV. ...;r,er
n, S l'i'e number CT remedies ,li,i,
th,. "'. Mhcht She tried one ,wtti. mr
.,i'',l i",,i''Hrlaln'S Pain Balm and II H.. ="
n.' tltim relief" ChnmI.,I.,;,'.,.
,I,",,,.,.i " nHll'l Is also Il certain cIre 'rw
''''''''i''iShh. Sold by T.. G.. Dukn '''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08


,,r 'i' iH NOR" ratAirh in tLis xn,j; !
m ,.,, "" country t'mn all other diSe;,S.ss
p. together, and rmi! tho l,,; t.,.
> was supposed to n incar:blp Eo,.
!, many years doctors pro,,onrr,,l
r,.,,,I;, ""' oi1I'Sr, and prescribed lmr,i
c,,rr ] ";,,, , "lni ly constantly fniing ID
"i' WIN local treatment. Ir,no,Inrc.-s
.'c''lab'c. Science has proven ,.,,.',s :
+" ~ Il constitutional disease. and ,nnI
iJ',n., m requires constitutional Treatment
- ,'', 'atarrli cure, nnnuf,cturnJ X.
-, .. iichry& Co.. Toledo. Ohin /,
,m "hiy constitutional cure ON M,
.,nHr,, r,",,' IT, IL Is taken internally in ,,sas
.i,nn ',i,n J." drops ina tclSponfui. II m,s
,r H tl,c ,,,, ",, ,'i' blood anl mucous S,rfad.
IoIL'rs S.o,,,. ,',,, lhcy offer one hundred
u.'iS h,r any case il fails to cure Sn,,i
"r circulars AMI test imoninIs ,LI",i
=. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Hh:"
sold by druggist. 7.5r. ''''"' emo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

lrrSn - who are troulIlHl with ;uL;-
"rStlnn Will VI" interested in the experience
of WIN. III. Penn. chirf clerk in thc
rallWay mail service at Dcs Moin,S
Iowa.. who writes '.Il "iyrs me
pleasure I" testify 10 I'll" merits gclr,,nlu.r
lain '>c"lir. cliolrrn and d,l:arrlo.l rrmr "
For two wears | have suffered from m
digestion. ANA am subject to frcuurn,
severe attacks of pain in the stomach
anu bowels. One or two doses rr ihis
remedy never fails To give prrlrc; relief.
i'rlrc - and ~ cents sold b +. G..
Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-01-08

I,i !" in'GrESSivc ladies of Wc,tG,L
,hm H. u issued il ,Wnman'S Edition" "t,
tr;, Az ".tSt'mEl News, hearing datc., a
;n.', Mi1,. !, lH:si Tho paper il iill,,l WI, "''
"hH,nf H interest Ia women, mn, ~,
"h wl;nh ,n ,m following from u eorIxsponl.,,i,
" n"np' t'le editors printed. rcaliainn9js,J
=, ,n ,,'.;, "l"'' II matter of vital importance
w. 'i''r SEX ''Tlr best um,r,Iv ~.
iin"'f. r"IlS and bronchitis that ! 80
i'aai n' 'nle to find is Ch,mlrrlain's CnmJ
E' ,rI,,,;,' FOR family use it has no ru,Ini
i gH,d'N recommend it,. d NV" ''F'
''''' '"''seS for sale m +. LuA;."i
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
The Sugar Beet Outlook.

Secretary Wilson, of the Department
OF Agriculture, is very sanguine On
the subject of the beet sugar indus
try. In recent interview he express
ed the conviction that cit lis onlv
question of few years when we will
produce in our country all the sugar
that we consume. That will mean the
saving of $1O0,OOO,OOO a year to- our
people. The sugar beet industry is
making immense strides in the west.
1t is the crop that can be raised in
spite of drouth and hail storms. and
commends itself to many sections bv
IT'S hardihOod ais we'll as it's profit.
There are sugar beet factories i'm Ne
braska on the very edge of the des-
ert. More than $4,000 farmers in the
United States are now experimenting
with sugar beets' This department
sent out seven tons of seed into TWEEN,
ty-seven states last season. Hereto
fore we have had to buy all our beet
~oou oO1Oetu, OuC dill PROMISED Unree
toms from Utah alone for this sea-
son. The beet seed lis a thing of cult
vation and some varieties have been
cultivated for forty years to bring
them to their present strength in sac
charine. matter. The boom in the beet
sugar industry will be good for the
dairymen. The by-products of the
beet, after the sugar has been obtain
ed from it, are rich in heterogeneous
matter and as good for COWS ais bran,
which is known to be nutritious for
milk cows. The dairy and butter-mal-
ing industry will be stimulated by the
growing of sugar beets." IN. Y. Ship
ping List.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13

Then, o my belovedv he answered, in
the abnegation of an humble gratitude
never hope to repay"
'To Bardinelli?'
She turned in her gracious beauty and
moved toward the place of the musician.
He did not rise to meet her. He was
sitting bending, forward and his
face was aVerted as from a sight dis
tressing to him. His violin had slipped
from his grasp and was resting against
his knee. Two of it's strings broken and
snaEled. She laid upon his shoulder the
hand from which he had extracted the
venom of the tarantula.
"BardinelliI'
Her voice had never appealed to him in
vain. Now he gave it no heed. She bent
oyer him, her bridal veil blending with
Her gentle clasp Closed upon S the heo fngers
still holding. the taut bow. Then a pas
s1onate cry broke from her lips, and She
turned to her husband
He is dead! He has given his life for
mine, Phil.'-Waverly Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
Temperature and Seeds.

We find that but few planters of
seed have any idea as to the effect of
temperature ON the termination of
seed.
We are constantly reminded of this
each year in the failures of such seed
as cabbage, lettuce, beets, celery, car
rot and peas to terminate successful
ly during August and September.
When the soil is in good condition and
moist the average grower cannot I'M
derstand why most of the above NAM
ed varieties fail to terminate freely.
1t is a question of temperature to a
great extent.
The ideal temperature to get the
best results in the termination or
these kinds is from SO to 60 degrees.
Our average temperature at that sea-
SON of the year seldom reaches as low
as rs and what few seeds do germi-
nate during this hot weather do not
make the strong, vigorous plants that
seed sown during the cooler months
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
DO YOU WANT GOLD?

Everyone desires to keep informed
on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan
gold fields. Send 1Oc for large Com
pendulum of vast information and big
color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In
dianapolis, Ind. "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09

cole, Nicole, aeuerdate de T4ver-
ney Casa Roja! iOl. entoncesl
-Entonces aque1
No habrfa va Ell ell mundo
mas Beausires para mi
va os he dicho, querida mia,
que Gilberto habfa muerto.
y bien: tai vez valga mas
qae haya muerto! dijo Olivia sns-
pirando.
ST; pesar de que sois tan
bella, Gilberto nos no os habria
amado.
-sQaereis decir que Gilberto
me despreciaba2
No; mas bien os temfa.
-Es possible. Yo temfa aIgo de
el en- mi, y el sc conocia tambien
que yo le causaba miedo.
De consigulente, como habeis
dicho, mas vale que Sc haya muer-
to.
-1Por que repetir mis- palabrasa
I'm vuestra bocs me ofenden. De-
cidme por que vale mas que Sc
hays muerto.
A-Porlue hoy, mi querida Oil
va -. (abandono NIcole, como
veis); porqne hoy, mi qnerids Oil
va, teneis en- perspective todo I'm
porvenir dichoso, rico y brillante.
-sLo creeis asi2
-Sf, con tai que esteis bien re-
suelta hacerlo tedo para llegar
al fin que 20 prometo.
= OH en Gu INTO q ESQ, perded
cuidado.
-Pero es precise no yoiver &
suspiTsr como snspirabais hace nn
mo nento.
Bien estk. Yo suspiraba por
Giiberto, y como no hay dos Gil
Iertos en- el mundo, paesto que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09

el que os 10 impide; porqua allf,
detras de esa colu ma, en- la oscu-
ridad de Ia galerfa, nadie os verfa
sino yo.
-Entonces, squ6 es 10 que me
10 impide2
-El tenor de que 20 os reco
nozca.
"A mil
Y de que grite: Sois vosl es
Gilberto!
All! con raz6n habeis dicho:
loca, local.
-Quitaos vuestra mascara.
-Pues bien, me la quitare; Pc
70 con una condicion.
-Concedida desde luego.
Y es que yo, a mi vez, quie-
ro que os outlets tambien la vues-
ira.
La quitare, Y sino me Ia qui-
to arrancad dmela.
III domino szul no Sc hizo de
rogar mas tempo; Sc fue al sitio
obscure que la joven lie habfa in
dicado, V allf, soltando su masca-
ra, Sc plaut6 delante de Olivia que
lie estuvo devorando con los ojos
l,or eapscio de un minute.
-Ay! exelam6 pateando Y ara
nsndose Ia palma de Gus manos
con las uf1as. Ayi No, no es Gil
bertol
-sY qui6n soy?
-gQue me importa des3e ell
momento en- que no sois e'f
-lY 81 hubiese sido Gilberto?
pregunto el desconaS6 6 ponien-
dose de nuevo su mAsarra.
isl hubiese aidcf .perto2 ex-
clamo con pasi6n laecIen.
-Si.
81 81 me ha Eicho; Nj