davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-15

A las mhtuas heridas que nos causa-
mos en- ell combate cefliremos como
vendaje nuestro amor al terruno
Los hombres de La DtMoCRACIA,
que jamas rehusamos nj rehusaremos
responsibilities de ningun genera,
despedimos La H,teg1.tdttd con som
brero en- mano.
Y saludamos, para bien del pafs. al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-15

En- Buenos Aires Sc vol6 TN polyorin,
causando la muerte de once personas y
bastantes heriGos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-15

FL cabecilla Mass6 ha telegrafado al
presidente del Consejo felicitandole y
suplicando haga llegar d la Regente el
testimonio de su adhesion y su ofreci-
miento de contribuir 4 la pacificaci6n
de La isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-15

vocal instrumental aan Dc los RR pp Munia
xerno d c1ient de un1o iee nn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-15

3,ues n1teJttruS lire u Uenci1IO
eencid0 estG Il reHced0l..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-15

Ha comenzado ell juicio contra Zola
por injurias los oficiales Ge Estado
Mayor que intorvinieron EN- ell asunto
Drey fus.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-15


; j Epan.- dguezL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-15

Uua Comisi6n de estudiantes visito
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
LOveman, JarOS~CO.
 THE TRABE PALACE OF SECOND AVE.
EASTER GREETING:

IL Store News for the Opening of New week of Low Prices and ~ High Values. ;.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
s%C< o4C<o%o% ; SHE OF TIE THREE BEhUX VIZ. { An Easter Story. {
 sEzSa=s
 By Elaine Cartwright.
By Elaine Cartwright.

Oh, there goesmy basket''
 The basket certainly was going. Down the steep embankment above which these beaux, whom the wit of the town had nick named three beaux to her str.ng"-the little beribboned, chip. visited thing tumb.ed and hopped and some. saulted spiiling all it's load of wild naemones as it went, until it rested in the ditch, just this side of the shining steel rails at the bottom.
 It was early spring, but already the woods above the railroad track were richly earpeted with anemones. Elsie Cabel may. have been strictly truthful when she sad that she would give her life to gather wild anernones, but it is just possible that her fondness for that particular flower may have been partly due to the opportunities afforded by it's quest for long rambles with one or more of her three utelites. On the whole, she seemed to prefer being accom- panid by all three of them, like a young queen. Now that her basket was gore down the embankment she stood with clasped fingers, looking from one to the other of the young men, as if in displeased surprise that all three did not at once back down the embanknient to retrieve the. fall en treasures.
 ''Pll go and get it," said Ben Scadlegh.
 T see where it is,'' said Breck Me Knight.
 Then these two began to get into position for careful descent of at least fourteen feet to the track below. The face of the cutting was covered with loose shale, and the pieces rolled away to the bottom under the pressure of their feet.
 But for the third swain, a tall and some
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
TUSCALOOSA

The Hill Circle met this week with Miss Mary Moody. The subject was Cuba and the whole programme consisted of papers on Cuban topics, with music of a Spanish character. There was an interesting de- bate as to whether the United States should intervene It was decided in the negative
 Dr. s. F. Mayfield, a prominent young physician of Northport, was married to Miss Susie Hager at the latter's home at Tyner, this county, on Wednesday after noon. Both young people are very popular and there was a large crowd in attedance.
 MT. J. T, Searcy, Jr., and Miss Mollie Hester will be married at the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon. After the wedding Dr. and Mrs. Searcy, parents of the groom, will give a large reception at their home on the hospital lawn.
 Hester Ward has returned from Mobile, where he has been atteding the medical college the past year.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Woolfolk are visit Ing relatives in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Lee Myer and Miss Frances Myer are guests of relatives in Birmingham
 Miss Annie Howell of the Tuscaloosa Fe- male college has returend from visit to Birmingham.
 Julius Gump has returned from Colorado Springs, where he has been in business some time, and has taken up his residence again in Tuscaloosa
 Mrs. Thomas of Btocton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Housman.
 pr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice and Miss Etta Rice of Prattville, Dr. J. w. Hagler of Clin- ton, Dr. P. L. Hagler and Miss Lanford of Gainesville. and MT A. W. Trigg of Blocton, attended the Mayfeld-Hagler we'd ding on Wednesday,.
 Miss Marie Shiras of Ottawa, Kas., is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Blair
 Mrs. M. L. Jordan, Misses Bessie Dortch and Rossie Daniel, who have been visiting Mrs. L. c. Daniel returned this week to their home at Aberdeen.
 Major Fonde has returned from trip to Montgomery.
 Miss Mary Lena Whatley of Hayan is wis., iting Miss Mary Moody.
 The first of the graduating recitals at the Tuscaloosa Female college took place last evening, the pianist being Miss Esther Mason, assisted by the class in stringed instruments.
 Archie McEachin is at home from Bir- mingham to spend Easter.
 Mrs. W. D. Seed has gone to Greensboro to visit relatives.
 Mrs. M. T. Webster returned yesterday from visit to Greene county.
 Mrs. Streets has returned to her home In Birmingham, after a weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. W. E. Robertson.
 Miss King of East Lake Atheneum is the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. B. Harris
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t falls to cure. 26c. The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
PIEDMONT.

On last Wednesday the remains of a lit tie daughter of MT. Ollie Johnson, of Bir- rningham, were brought to this city and interred in the cemetery here in the fam fly burial lot
 MT. R. F. Hughes, one of the most promi- fient merchants of Piedmont, is quite i'll at his, residence on Church street. ! Young society people have arranged q tempting bill of fare now that the Lenten season is over. and for the next two or three weeks social functions will be nu- merous.
 MT, D. W. Ledbetter is at home again, af- ter protracted stay in Rome, Ga. His many friends hope that he will find it to his interest to remain in Piedmont.
 Miss Chrisse Johnson is visiting friends in Calero this week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. P. Ledbetter entertained Q few friends last Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. J. w. Truss is visiting relatives at Riverside this week.
 Misses Lilie and Alma Sharpe enter tained the Eureka Club at their residence in Center avenue last Friday evening.
 The tacky party last Friday night at the residence of Rev George D. Harris, un- der the auspices of the Willing Workers Society, was a great success and was large ly attended.
 Mrs. W. A. Thompson and Miss Icy Vim pee, of Rome. Ga, were guests of Mir. c. N. Thompson this week.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

lhen Joe went away. and although it was much too dark for him to have found a chip basket in a railway cutting two miles outside the town-for 1t was nearly half-past eight of March evening-poor Breck 1airly simmered with anxiety. He was silent and stupid, and Elsie felt re- lieyed when he said goodnight, although 1t was not yet ten o'clock.
 Very early the next morning the brake men on Q freight train passing the scene of poor Ben Scadleigh's tumble saw a young man searching for something in the drain.
 "Hi, mate,' one of them called from the top of a box car. lis this here your Klon- dike?"
 Breck Mcknight looked up, swore, felt like fool and went home.
 But on Easter day two packages were left at Elsie Cabels door One of them was satin-covered egg. The card attach ed read, From one who Is only too happy to have rlsked his life for you," and in- side, imbedded in caramels, was a ring. The other contained a little chip basket, decked with ribbon bows of Else's own colors, and in the basket were three eggs marked "B. Nick" "B. S." and "J. B." The card said, "Choose your egg and tell me your choice this evening"" That evening Elsie showed Joe her new ring. But she did not wear it.
 Ben Scadleigh takes too much for granted" she said.
 Then she calmly peeled the egg marked "B s. and threw the shell into the fire. Then she did the same with the egg mark ed "B. McK."
 I'm going to get some salt" she said as she turned to Joe from the door, "and we'll eat hard-boiled eggs together"
 Shall I peel this one?" Jo easked, hold- ing up the third egg.
 "No; I'm going to keep that one.H
 And Elsie vanished.
 Soon she came back with the salt and she looked very pretty and very red.
 Where did you get the basket, Joe?' she asked, as they ate their eggs.
 "In the drain, of course, when l picked up Ben Scadleigh"
 And you kept it all this time? Mean thing
 Would you have me fling 1t at you, like the fellow in the story?"
 Brec1 Mcknight came in just as they were finishing their indigestible lunch.
 You're tool late, Breck," Joe laughed.
 "Where's Ben Scadegh?" asked Mc- Knight.
 q saw Ben after church today" Elsie answered, demurely. "He isn't coming this evening.
 After that she had only one beau to her string-for the rest of her life.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

has been visiting the friends of pr. J. B. Gregory.
 F. A. Howard Is on visit to his brother in Chicago.
 sent "Ye Olde Folks Concert at Echols' play house on April 12. The society young people and the local musical talent con- tribute their efforts in behalf of the hos pital fund.-
 The Fairview Debating society held a largely attended meeting last Wednesday night. Social and educational functions were pleasantly interminged
 The Sunday schools of both towns are preparing to send a full quoto of enthu- siastic Sunday school workers as dele gates to the state Sunday school convention which meets in Birmingham on April 1921
 Mrs. H. B. Beard has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in the north.
 Mrs. II. A. Seeye has returned from a South Alabama visit.
 Miss Emma Pointer is the guest of Miss A. w. Bailey, in Hillsboro.
 Richard Vick, of Ontario, Canada, is the guest of his brother, A. I1. Isaac.
 c. L. Odonl, of Lebanon, Tenn, is the guest of J. L. Brock.
 R. H. Roberts, of Bella Nina, is visiting friends here
 Miss Lizzie Ryan, daughter of Sheriff S. P. Rray. is visiting relatives in Hunts- vile.
 Mrs. Barnes, of Atlanta, accompanied Miss Lizzie Couch on her return home.
 Prof. J. C.. Smith, late principal of New Decatur Gordan school, has returned to his home in Birmingham.
 Miss Pearl Nicely has returned to her home in Buffalo, N. Y, after a visit of sev- eral weeks to friends and relatives.
 D. G. McInnes, of oBston, Mass, is visit ing the family of R. H. Adams.
 Mrs. S. M. Burns, of Arkansas, is here on visit to former friends and relatives In her former home. Prof. Wilson, head of the normal col lege at Florence, has been spending several days among his friends. Dr. N. E. Murphy, former young att torney of New Decatur, has settled in Clarendon, Ark. and writes to his friends that he has bright prospects,. Mrs. M. T. Cartwright has returned from a visit in Nashville. Earnest Lamar, president of the Inter- national Cotton Seed oil Mill company, is the guest of his relative, w. A. Bibby.
 Mrs. Molle D. Collier is the guest of Maj. D. L. Downs, in West Decatur, while recov- : ering from a severe accident, which she suffered by being thrown from her horse at her plantation. Miss Donna Seay, of Nashville, has been the guest of Thos. Parish. She was ac- companied on her return home by Mss Kathlene Halloran.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
The Ancient and Modern Games of Whist.

Whist was originally called whiskby, which latter name it is spoken of in Tay- lor's motto, published in 1921. It was first spelled "whsk," so far as known, by But Ter, in the second part of his "Hudibras," published In 1868. It is generally accepted that which ever way it was spelled the name was derived from the idea of silence or close attention, which the game certain ly requires.
 When at the whist table you sit down, Prepare to play without word or frown, From knowing looks and laughter desist, For that kind of play isnt considered good
 whist.
 The game of whist originated from the old card game of the sixteenth century called "Triumph," or "Krumph." This game was called by it's first players "Ruffs and "Honors" Its leading feature was that one particular suit had the predomi- nance of the other three in the game and so became the trump cards.
 As to the modern, scientific game, inste ad of "ruffing at every opportunity the mod ern player will, if he has good, long suit, attempt to establish that suit, exhaust trumps and then bring in that long suit Nevertheless, the best players resort to the ''rufing' game when they find 1t impossi- ble to establish and bring in long suit.
 The trump signal and echolv ETAOlN
 There also ways of calling for trumps if you see that your partners suit and your trump strength will justify a call One way of making this call is by playing a higher and then a lower card of the suit led, your partner will then lead you trumps if you are strong enough to exhaust them. You can then return your partners suit and as trumps are out there will be noth- ing to interfere with making that suit. The echo is used to show the number of trumps when your partner is leading them. This echo Is made by playing your trumps irregularly: for an illustration, your part ner leads king and then queen, you play five and then four, that informs him that you still have higher trump than the five. which information at times is very valuable.
 Unblocking on your partners suit is also trick winner. The Chicago team in 1893 lost the championship of America by one of their players failing to make this play, thereby losing four tricks. By systematic play one can generally tell whether to un- block or not, the system used by experts now is a system called American Leads" The originator of this truly wonderful sys- tenn is a Mr. N. B. Trist, of New Orleans, La.
 I will not go into detail now regarding these leads, but will take up the subject again.
 DESADERIC M'CLUNG.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
TailOr- Made Suit Department.

We are daily receiving new tailor-made ladies' Suits. Our styles excel any in this city. The qualities are as fine as can be possibly gotten out. The prices are ex- tremely low. We shall now begin to close out what we have on hand and shall offer them at the following low prices: 24 Ladies' Suits. tailor-made, all sizes,
 at... .''sf.'o IS Ladies Suits, tailor-made, all sizes,
 at..- ... -.-So TO
 50 extremely fine Ladies' tailor-made Suits. that are worth $15, $20, $50 and $S5. will be sold for 30, $12, s15 and s17.5O. The higher grades are silk lined in waist and skirt.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
MESSIAH CHORUS
 Of Fifty Voices.

Tickets on sale now at Smith 6 Mont gomery's and Southern Music Company.
 Admission (per seaD to both performan- ces, $l.00. Single admission to either performance, 75c.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE.
 THE TRADE PALACE loveman, Jaros 6 Co.,, ad d'ilvlaii AvEsuE
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

son, of Washington, D. C.; pr. Richard C. Bains, of Birmingham, and Miss Lulu Jud- son.
 Miss Lou Perkins has returned from delightful visit to Miss Bessie Shannon at Ensley.
 Mrs. R. P. McTyeire is visiting her Ala bama home at Tuskegee.
 pr. T. F. Robinson and family .are at the Grand hotel since the burning of their residence Thursday morning. Dr. Robin son will at once build handsome new home,
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
SDa6idI for MOnddu OnIlf.

One case yard wide bleached Cabot Do-
 mestic, 20 yards for... ... ... =. ...$l .00 One case Ameskeag Apron Ginghams
 at... ... ... =. ... ... ... =. =. =. 4%c One case yard wide genuine Lonsdale
 Cambrick at... SAC One case extra large size Turkish Bath Towels at. -. =. =. ... ... ...... 10c 50 Ladies' ready made black Broeaded
 Skirts at. ... ... =. ... =. =. ... 9Sc
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
THE DECATURS.

Mrs. ". W. Hall and Miss Mona Grubbs are visiting friends In Nashville
 Miss Fannie Logwood. of Athens, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

The Dancing School of Mr Jacob Nah Ter will open Thursday and Friday, April 20 and 22, for ladies, misses and masters. at Elks hall, Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. Mir. Mahler may be consulted on and after April 19 at Mrs. Morris, Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. 4-1O-12-l4-17-19-21-6t.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
Silk D6Ddrtment.

We have just received a new line of Silks in Taffeta checks and plaids, for waists. We shall offer for this week our entire stock of Habutai Wash Silks, fast colors. at 25c They are worth from 15 to 25c per yard more than the Kai-Kai Wash Silks.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
MiilIneru.

We are showing the handsomest stock of Millinery that can be procured, and are selling at lower prices than can be dupll- cated elsewhere
Evening star., 1898-03-12
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Exciting Game Between Institute and
COrcOran Cadet Teams.

Exciting Game Between Institute and
CorcOran Cadet Teams.
The Carroll Institute Hall was the scene
last night Of one OF the most exciting bas-
ket ball games Of the season in the ma
tional league. In defeating the Corcoran
Cadet Corps the CAROLS tied the Cor
cotans for first place in the race for the
championship. The score was to L. The
score stood to 2 in the second inning,
when Collins of the Corcorans tied the
score by a long throw from the field The
winning goal for the CAROLS was scored
by Daily. The throwing OF DAILY was one
of the features of the game. The line up:
c.. Positions CCC
Daily. Right forward. Dodge Heffner
Pearson. Left forward. ....... Boulay
ODonoghue Center. Fox
Lynch. ......... Right back. .Guista
Durand. .-.......Left back. Walters Collins
Goals for Carroll Institute-Pearson, 2;
Daily. /, on throws from field. Free throws,
ODonoghue. 1; Collins. 1. From field.
Boulay, 1; Dodge. 1. Umpires-Crupper
and Hildreth. Time keepers-Dr. Cissel,
Mr.. Lansdale. Scorer-G. r. McGlue.
To all intents and purposes. you have the doc
tors advice and his best prescription for Lung
md .hr.,af Iax-
Evening star., 1898-03-12

I 5-piece Overstuffed Suite-upholstered
in silk damask-hea.y g. c5M en
inch fringe. Good value at QS ZeSW
$50. Special 3-day price. ~
Evening star., 1898-03-12

5-piece suite--inlaid mahogany finish
frames upholstered, In fine silk velour
Lar price. s7S. Special s. S4tS.SS
day price.
Evening star., 1898-03-12
Alexandria Breyities.

Rev. DR.. Lamb of Philadelphia preached
an eloquent sermon at st. Paul,s Church
last night.
Several new members were initiated at
the meeting of Mount Vernon Council,
Daughters Of America, last night.
Mr.. j. c. Colvin. superintendent and cleo
trician OF the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon railroad. it is understood
has rendered his services to the United
States government In the probable event Of
hostiiities.
Evening star., 1898-03-12
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill,
iousness, constipation and Kindrci
Diseases an absolute cure.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening star., 1898-03-12
MARRIED..

COOK-VAN NATTA. On March o. 1898 at
1i5l Rhode Island northwest. by the
Rev. DIR. Tennis s Hamlin, PAUL COOK aud
KATHARINE J. VAN NATTA Of Washington
ID. C.
KILDUFF-RIDDI-E. on Saturday March l2
1S9s. at noon. at the resid. nee Of the bride 5
father. Mr.. Albert q. Ricdle, by the Rev. NJ.
William. Tayloe Snyder, MIR THOMAS HENRY
KILDuFF OF New York and Miss ALICE
RIDDLE.
Evening star., 1898-03-12

5-piece Suite-mahognny finish frames,
French legs, neatly ycarved-upholstered in
:ss :sf {: e. s.: sS:s SO sr S75O
Evening star., 1898-03-12
A JUDGES SUDDEN DEATH.
ing Lesson to Those who Neglect
Tfmely Warnings.

ing Lesson to Those who Neglect
T Timely Warnings.
A learned Judge was taken suddenly sick In
church, December g. 1897. In the city Of Brooklyn.
Four days later In spite of the best medical aid,
he died. The doctors said the Judge had kidney
disease and had lived surprisingly long time, ev-
eryrhing considered.
man or woman may live along for years with
Incompetent kidneys only to collapse suddenly
as a house Of cards when the baby's hand knocks
it The early indications Of Bright's disease
ore sometimes very slight-headaches dull pains.
depressed feelings, lack Of energy-all these indi
cate the first stages of Bright's disease, and yet
few people think they anything serious until,
often, 1t Is too late.
There has never been but one discovery known to
the world and the medical profession for checking
Brights disease In its beginning curing 1t after
it hns progressed. Tint discovery, which is &C
popular In Europe, America and throughout the
world, il Warmers Safe Cure.
II the learned judge who was stricken in church
lad realized years before the secret power that
was undermining his life, he might have counter
acted it and lived to green old age.
But he did not know
And alas! there thousands of people today
who are upon the same dangerous road and who do
rot realize it.
Evening star., 1898-03-12
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star., 1898-03-12

To all intents and purposes. you have the doc
tor advice. and his best prescription for Lung
and Throat diseases is Jayne's Expectorsnt
Evening star., 1898-03-12

i 5-piece Overstuffed Sufte-urholstered
Usual gs price, ssS. Special S22.75
Evening journal., 1898-03-01

which the city should have, as It is
plenty large enough to enjoy such
privileges. 1t Is to be hoped that Do
yer may yet get this modern way Of
posting mail matter.-Daily Republi-
can.
On the lines of the Chicago platform
the Democrats can never carry Della
ware; they lost the state by nearly four
Thousand at the last general election. If
Delaware Democrats can get togeUher
on other lines, there is little doubt that
they will carry the state at the election
next Fall.-Every Evening.
1t will soon be time TO elect a new
Board OF Town Commissioners. Do not
wait until the time arrives to select
candidates Do so now and pick out
progressive business men who have
the interest OF the town at heart and
who will do all in their power to per-
form their duties with fidelity. Sussex
Republican.
The apparent disposition of some
papers to make lion of Defaulter
Boggs and create unjust sympathy for
him is very questionable policy. Be he
ever so polished and refined, he is un-
doubtedly with or without accom-
plices) felon and his refinement and
ability only served to make him the
more ngerous.-Delaware Record.
Even Fred e. Bach and Washington
Hastings endorsed and worked for Dam
lei f. Stewards election last Monday.
Great Scott! Can such things be? Why
Dan Stewart. was one of Addiclxs' best
lieutenants.-Milford Chronicle.
Conservative citizens Of Cecil county.
Md, are debating the question whether
high license would not be better than
the innumera'ble speak-easies which
now flourish there under local option
Milford Herald.
Wilmington ought to be, and can be
made, the centre to which a large pOr-
tion OF their trade will flow. A great
many OF our people have a mistaken
idea Of the residents. and the business
OF the Peninsula. Generally speaking,
more generous or good livers do not ex-
ist anywhere Star.
Confirmation by the Senate is intend
ed merely TO prevent an improper ap-
pointment. Mr.. Tammany enjoys a
good reputation throughout the state.
People in position to know something
about it regard him as well qualified
for the office, and his official service is
said TO confirm and Justify that opin-
Ion. Then, why was Mr.. Tammany re-
jected ?-DOver Delawarean.
The carriages of the rich are driven
over streets paved with the hearts Of
the poor.-JusItice.
At last the people of Wilmington are
to have the same rates from Peninsula
towns as has Philadelphia, and in addi-
ton they are to have excursions, one
each in April, May and June. This should
take much trade TO the Wilmington
merchants which has heretofore gone
to Philadelphia. And besides many
who have never seen the beautiful
Brandywine will take advantage for a
days outing along its picturesque
banks.-Middletown Transcript.