davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-29
L1egada Sa7ida

OONEXONE3A negada da 22
tneas de O6n
colonial de Oysn saL
de Msela Ooon dta
de Ia Inca Hlre- Haiti.
TI1idad
cayenne GIy PuFE1 OAbelo
eeoaA (Oanna) M; uasboriO Thoms
Otagsna Sban siendO
NOEA-LA OImpanlA fa
log Barcelona de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-29
Carpinterla Meeanica
EBANIS7ERLA z CARRBTERIA
de L. p. DOria s. Anguera i.

n este eatsbleCuisnto ba para fsbHoaOn
s osaaa desdo odos domoa mas comPieado sa mai oa
paefa ueosdte.
IS onsaya tabisa toda o ds mueeo Pira d emeTnoi
essrss nara osbos s6do de sdeTa
de sarde general de m4dafss Do Pohpaa de Ia
FLORIDA; tablas smssnss ga tmaulea Dc De fouaf ola
voss
Hisrro .svandssdo complete sarido Dc ieueisra
c1ga hn11 daa De
s.slss So Nue6las de bsuco sopssos Dc cadFo.
Ponce No7ismbgs ds 1888
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-29
HOMBRES DEBILEs

Pareoe que el Creador ha 0rdenado que dea-
pues dc la sangre ell huido vital seminal sea
Ia suetancia mas preciosa en- Ell cuerp0 del
hombra, alguna perdida contranatural de
81 producirA siempre resultados desastr0soS.
Muchos hombres han muertO de enferme-
daaea corrientes, tales como las del coraz0ns
Fnonares, etc., por haber permitid0 SUI Vita
hdad gastarse, exponiendose asi ser faciies
Viotimas de estas intermediates cuando al
gunAs eajas de nuestras medicines, tomadas
tempo, habrian impedido estas ebiiitante5
perdidas asi preservando su yitalidad para
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
seRuramente, un estado de demencia in
durable causa de estas perdidas, sin saDer
In vardadarA CauaA del NAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
ITS FIRST SOCIAL.
s.. Monica Branch, |. C. 3. U., Gives an Enjoyable
Concert, Which Was Followed BY Dancing.

The first social of st. Monica branch,
No. Gi7, /. G. B. L., was held in II. 7.
hall last evening. and was largely at
tended. The first part OF the affair
consisted OF a concert. Of which the
following was the program: Piano solo,
Master Henry Lodge; reading, little
Minnie Harrison. soprano solo. Annie
Murphy: reading. Margaret Mahoney;
soprano solo, Mabel |. Fay; piano solo.
Annie Fay. \ dance followed, for
which Fays Belmont orchestra fur
nished the music, and everybody had a
good time until an early hour this
morning.
The committees i'm charge of the af-
fair were Mrs. T. Mahoney, chairman;
Mrs. j. III. May. treasurer; Miss y. +.
Grey, secretary: Miss Mamie Dority
and Miss May T.. Sullivan; aids, Miss
Monica Doyle. Miss Helena Looney,
Miss Mamie McAndrews Miss Nellie
Murphy. Miss Mary Donogan, Miss
Maggie Manning; reception committee,
Miss Mabel !. Fay. Miss l.. i. Doyle.
Miss Catherine Kielley. Mrs. ID. Cor
man. Mrs. j. Rafferty, Mrs. Rose Nc
Grath, Miss Margaret Lyons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
" Because She Loyed Him So"

Because She Loved jIim So" Will
liam Gillettes new comedy, which
Charles Frohman will present at the
Providence Opera House for three
nights commencing tonight. may seem
an odd sort Of title. and 1t may give the
sentimental iGatinee girl some Pheasant
and love- -ladened anticipations. Perhaps
that was Mr.. Gilctte's idea when he so
named his play Someone has called
him the "HerrmdnD Of captions, ana
his jugglery of play titles would seem
To Justify the tognomen. whenever
Gillette gives play an oCd name u
would be well 20 oil ones risibles ana
rrepare them for action. Mr. Gillette
adapted his play from the French OK
Bisson and Leclerq, lowering 1T with
his own quaint originality. Here ls
the cast Charles Frohman VIII send US
the same that has presented the play
for so long a .ime in Boston ana the
same that will give IL in New york
when IL opens there on the 18TH INST
The large chorus of The Jolly Musk
eteer" which contains beVy or pretty
girls. and which will surround Mr. De
Angels at the Providence Opera House
on next Monday ey ening. VIII prove We
are assured not only one OF the Enest
singing bodies ever employed in TINS
important department of modern comic
cDera. hut will moreover disclose one
OF the prettiest groups of really beautl-
ful Young ladies and manly ana come
Iy young fellows gathered to8ether on
our local stage within our experience.
This chorus i'm "The jolly Musketeer
n = a good deal of work TO do, and con-
saauently great care, much time ana
PLENTIFUL discrimination were employed
i'm the choosing. Mr.. Il. ID. Stevens
manager of the DE Angels Opera COM
pany. stole a march on his competing
comic cpera managers and got into the
field first Cor his chorus. They were en-
gagged end rehearsing nearly six weeks
before the other managers of the other
large comic opera organizations got
into the game. In this instance we are
assured that the early bird got the
worm.
"'rhe oily Musketeer," with its great
cast. It's deliciously droll star comedian
its superb inVestiture OF scenic effect
it's wealth of dazzling costumery ana
it's many gems of melody VIII occupy
the boards OF our opera house Tor the
entire week. The reserved seat sale
for the engagement. which VIII include
an only matinee OF the opera on Satur-
day afternoon. VIII open at the box
office tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
Produced Gross Earnings Of $3015.19,
While Expenses Were $2940.62.
THE REPORT OF MANAGER BIGELOW
Showed That Over Ssvsn Hundred Applications
We're Acted on During Inc II Months The
Association Has Been In Business.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Workingmen's Loan Associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon, at
the office Of the corporation, 80 Wey-
bosset street, Vice President Clarke
presiding. The usual routine business
was transacted and then the reports of
officers were in order.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the gross earnings were $30l5.19,
and the expenses s29i0.62, leaving a ball
ance of $74.57, which with profit on
stock amounted 10 $204.50. The expenses
for the first five months We're excep-
tionally heavy, but the last six months
of the calendar year showed a profit OF
$66995, and the last three months of
about $500. The gross amount Of loans
at the end Gf December was $26. .2tS.40.
The interest on loans for the 10 months
ending at that date amounted to S2263.9O
Manager Bigelow then made his re-
port. i'm which he stated that over 700
applications have been acted upon in
the IL months Of the business life OF the
association. The current rate on chattel
loans with brokers ranges from To 10
per cent. a month. in one case as high
as 16 per cent. month being charged.
For some time past a tendency has
been noted among some Of the brokers
To reduce the rate To "A lower figure, yet
probably an average monthly rate of 3
TO per cent. still obtains The associa-
tion established "A rate of two per cent.
a month and that has been maintained
on all loans, whatever the amount.
The loans of the association are made
almost exclusively on the chattel mort
gage OF household furniture, and are
made OF 7j per cent. of the total value.
To meet the danger OF loss of security
by fire the association requires in the
case Of large loans an insurance policy
made payable TO ii as its interest may
appear. Where the loan Is less than 500
"A small yearly payment is made by the
borrower to the company in lieu of in
surance the company in no case, how
ever. assuming the position of insurer.
Foreclosures have been necessary in
but four cases. and the association has
had to charge off but $22.25 as losses.
The report was received and IL was
voted to have 500 copies printed for
distribution.
The following officers were then elect
ed: President, Edward $. Clarke; vice
president William l.. Gammell; treas
urer. Howard L.Clark: secretary. Rath-
bone Gardner: directors, stephen @.
Edwards, Henry +. Lippitt, II. III. l..
Goddard, Edwin ID. McGunness, Will
liam II. spencer. William Gammcll and
ID. l.. ID. Granger.
1t was voted To increase the capital
stock TO $40. 600. the stock TO be disposed
of at not less than $50 per share at such
time as the directors may determine.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
new TRIAL GRANTED.


The Appellate Court has granted the
defendants petition for "A new trial in
the case of Michael II. Fleming ct uX.
the plaintiffs in the case was that by
reason of certain false and fraudulent
representations made by the defendants
in connection with the sale by them of
n liquor saloon TO the plaintiffs, the lat
ter are entitled to rescind the contract
on account of the purchase price Of
said saloon. The jury found for the
plaintiffs i'm the sum of $3.50. One spe-
cial feature of the misrepresentation
alleged was a claim that defendants
guaranteed an income OF 5000 Il week,
while in fact, the income was only $50
a week There was a provision i'm the
agreement for sale that the plaintiffs
should give defendants mortgage for
sll00. The mortgage was presented by
the defendant, Hove, TO Michael III.
Fleming, who signed it, but the next
day finding II was payable on demand,
repudiated it, Fleming claimed under
the agreement the mortgage was to be
n long one Finally the mortgage was
changed In pencil, so 1t read FOR year.
but Fleming still refused TO sign IL or
the note. Then the premises We're
turned over by the defendants to an
other party, and plaintiffs took the
stock they had put into the saloon and
moved out after being there two
months and three days.
Judge Tilinghast. who writes the
opinion of the court, says: Not only
does the evidence offered by the plain
tiffs fail to show that any complaint
whatever was made by plaintiffs that
they had been. defrauded, or that any
1nisrppresentati tions-~ere made by tie
PENDANTS in connection with the sale
although plaintiffs had ample oppor-
tunity to make such complaints, the
defendant Hoye frequently visiting the
store subsequent to the sale for the
purpose of getting said mortgage eX-
ecuted--but, in addition thereto. both
of the defendants testify very positive
ly that no such representations were
ever made. Moreover, even assuming
that the alleged misrepresentations
were proved. the contract was not
thereby necessarily rendered void. but
only voidable, and II should have been
left TO the Jury To say whether the
plaintiffs. by acduiescing In the sale
nfter the discovery Of the fraud. had
not elected to treat the property as
their own. and hence would be pre-
cluded from now resembling II. In so
far. therefore, at any rate as the YER
dict is BASED upon the alleged fraud of
the defendants, we think 1t Is clearly
wrong"
Judge Tillinghast says IL the question
OF fraud rs eliminated, the defendant
having taken possession OF the prem
ises sold and regained the subject
matter of the contract less the use of
the premises for about two months and
less the stock on hand at the time Of
the sale. there is no reason why the
plaintiffs are not entitled to recover the
money paid. less the amount which
the jury. under proper instructions:
may deduct therefrom on account of
the damages sustained by defendants.
As the court cannot say that the vcr-
dict was not based upon the alleged
misre presentations of the defendants,
II thinks there should be a new trial.
Brennan * Holland are attorneys for
the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
A PENNY SOCIAL.
Novel and Enjoyable Entertainment al ST. Pauls
Church on Rolden Street.

The penny social held at st. Pauls
church on Holden street last evening,
was quite a successful affair. 1t cost a
penny TO get in and everything for sale
was sold for a penny apiece, but in spite
of this apparently small sum patrons
found that they were a good many PEN
nies out before they left for home. The
affair was given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety for the benefit OF the church, and
the place nad been made very attrac-
tive.
The entertainment program was: Pc
ano selection, Roland Atcherly; song,
Miss Hattie Newland; cornet solo, &. j.
Schumyer; song. Mrs. Gabriel; piano
selection. Mr.. Atcher'y. After each se-
lection and after each encore the hat
was passed cor the penny contribution,
and the net result was quite coin col
lection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
KNIFE-NOT THE SURGEONS
FAULT or COURSE. HE
CAN'T HELP lT-YOU
CAN
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quickly,
Pain lessIy, without Danger.

People go along for years suffering
with piles. Then try this. and that and
the other thing; from carrying "a buck
eye To getting treatment from a physi-
clan. They obtain temporary relief,
maybe. but they are never quite cured.
A little strain i'm lifting, excessive ia
tigue, a little constipation, or a little
tliarrhoea, and the piles come back.
They don't seem To amount To much,
but they Danish sleep and appetite. NO
position is comfortable. There ~ In
tense local pain and that dreadful feel
ing of weight i'm the Derineum.
Maybe i'm the early stages some OF
the many slaves on sale VIII AFFORD
TEMPORARY relief II the case is Of long
standing, there is only one speedy and
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile cure.
Even In light cases Il Is the safest thing
10 use. other applications may cure
and NAV not. Pyramid cure Is always
certain, always reliable, always brings
comfort AT once. Its prompt use saves
months Of severe suffering. In extreme
cases Il will save surgical operations
and their attendant dangers and dis
comforts. IL IL better than knife.
VIII cure easier. quicker and safer.
Thousands have used IL. Thousands
have been cured by ~. The cost is
trIfiing compared with what u does
The price IL 20 cents. Most anybody
would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid
of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. II
yours hasn't It he will get IL Tor you
from che Pyramid Drug Co.of Marshall
Mich. (solc manufacturersD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
READ, MARK, LEARN
Some Pertinent Questions That Can All
he Answered with One Repiy.

he Answered with One Rppiv.
why is it that i'm Providence and its
suburbs with combined population of
10000, there is only one medical prep
aration which gives statements from
residents to back UP its representa-
tions?
Why is it that Doan's Kidney Pills
do this in Providence as well as in ev-
cry other city and town of any inn
pcrtancc i'm the Union?
why Is 4 that there are advertised i'm
every newspaper a dozen remedies and
only one can supply local proof, local
endorsement of its claim?
The solution of the problem is simple
only one remedy has the curing and
the staying power. Other remedies
make all kinds of gigantic yet futile
efforts To get local proof, but the at
tempt ends in producing statement or
two from places that, as far as Provi-
dence Is concerned, might as well be in
the moon.
Here is Providence proof which backs
up the merits OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mr. G. e.. stevens. Il West River
street says: Mine was backache in the
same old place. sometimes very aggra-
waited. at other times dun and heavy.
When ] sat down il cost ME am effort to
rise. | could nto stoop or life EXCEPT by
exercising the greatest care. j tried TO
cure myself and drank bottle after bot
tic of blood medicine When the last
spell came ON by accident saw an ad-
Vertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills.
and I got n box at Lothrop's drug store.
I took them and ! can honestly say
they surpassed anything | ever tried for
uuckness of action and removal OF
pain i'm the back. | will be pleased II
my testimony when published induces
other sufferers to try thefn.
Doau's Kidney Pills fCi sale by all
dealers. price 20 cents. Mailed by FOs-
cr-Milburu Co, Bunalo. y. y, sole
ngcnts for the United states.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during thIs Wcck
you can get nj any druggists kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged To
be the most successful remedy every sold for
Coughs. Group. Bronchitis. Asthma and Con
sumption. Get bottle TO-DAY and keep IL
always In the house, SO you can check your
cold at once. Price 95c. and soc. sample
bottle free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
Springfield.

Score. Waterbury Z; Springfield 3.
Rushes, Roberts 4; Hipson Q. Stops,
Sword 10: Smith 40. Foul, Bartlett. Ref
cree, Long. Timer, Leahy. Attendance,
1000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

women viii ever have equal rights in
this country
He-No. I don't believe the time viii
ever come when one man VIII bc per
mitted to occupy room enough Tor TWO
in "a street car without roW.-'leVc-
land Lcadcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Fair American-How do you like our
country?
Literary Foreigncr-I am delighted
with &C.
Fair American-ThCn YOU are not go-
ing to write book about us'--Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

over II yet, though my amazement now
is mingled with admiration. And what
a fine dressmaker Miss Enrol must
have, MILDRED IRVING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Frank CaffTon, Westerly.
Harry Jones. Boston.
Mr. and Mrs II 6 Franklin, Bridgeport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

public Philadelphia Of Rpans Tbues "1hs
for day and find them
being without them for day. Had been
compelled
nely prke all kinds food Unfortunately
number Of Tabues
nothing for in
Will who has dyspept for fifteen OF
nmes remedies Of which had procured Tor he)
without obtaining sleeps nights and miserable days all she had to
Of boom
rights physical nl She tires OF thanking Dr.
for present lom distress and her ability to Sleep
M ns o. sss
sSueS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12


w B Gallins. Grand Rapids.
VIM Winszurg. Grand Rapids.
George w Wilde, Boston.
Manley G Cain. Boston.
II j Wells, Providence.
y w Gage, New York.
NEWMAN.
William Lickee. New York.
Mr. and Mrs II o Anthony, Albany.
W III Lewis, Worcester.
T. q Babcock. Fitchburg.
w II Reed. Boston.
r a Partridge. Boston.
Adolf Goetz, New York.
w l. Kimball. Springfield.
A NJ Ham, Boston.
g Garness, Boston.
l. Il Root, New York.
T. s Meyers, New York.
l. w Groby. Boston.
j III Shay. Jr, Fall River.
w IL h Burr, Somerville.
: Lamberger. New York.
+ III Connor, Boston.
+ | Sweet, Jewett City.
G. 4 Hull, Boston.
T. Bensinger, Philadelphia.
j w Barbour, Boston.
Earl Randles, Hartford.
Frank ii quinn, New York.
II Irving Fuller. Boston.
II l. Larrabee. New York.
r T. Simonds, Boston.
i Fry, Danbury
y j. Harris, Orange.
III A Chase, Boston.
Mrs III McDade. Boston.
w II Thompson, New York.
Chester w Sherwood, Meriden.
w A Healey. New York.
l. + smith, Putnam.
II Senell. Washington, II /.
O - Warden. Chicago.
George w Perriman, Fall River.
w II Howard, Newport.
G \ Brackett. Newport.
+ NJ Dowd. New York.
benjamin Wilbur, South Scituate.
l. : Classy, Willimantic.
4 \ German. Danbury.
\ G Ballanstcin. New York.
+ c Dodd. New York.
B Birmbaum, Boston.
+ w Noble. Southbridee.
w r, Converse. Boston.
a Lemcke, New York.
A j. Bradley, New Haven.
w w Lcllow. New Haven.
Jas Sayers. New York.
T. w Bell, New York.
+ e. Flanders. New York.
\ Il sherman, New York.
w NJ Fletcher New York.
\ T. Hutz, Albany.
DORRANCE.
q \ Knapp. Boston.
l. ID Bryant, Boston.
g \ Berg. Boston.
r. & Babbitt. Fitchburg.
j B Ritter, New Haven.
6 - Copp. Boston.
Frank lG Harris. Binghamton.
Frank Schaub. Newark, y j.
4 ID Moore, New Haven.
V Horwitz. New York.
o. Y Geer, Jr. New Haven.
T. G Sweet. New Haven.
DR. W " Wright. New York.
: \ Snoak. New York.
\ l. Youugerman. Boston.
cecil : Adams. Lowell.
II : Holman. Taunton.
III w Godfrey. Taunton.
e. X Carpenter. Taunton.
y Hooker. Taunton.
II q Jones. Taunton.
] T. Robinson. Boston.
w II Eaton. Boston.
BENJAMIN Ripin. New York.
PERRIN.
G " Schoheld. Boston.
John Riley, I 5 ~
JAS llslef, NtNl'Ils
George Preston. Portland.
& T. Austin. New York.
y j Green. Newport.
g. r. Keenan,. Boston.
\ Reed. Fall River.
T. ID Cole, Fall River.
CITY.
II G Iinstrom, New York.
II r Kelley. New York
w w Bassett. Torrington.
Joseph r Brown. Providence.
VIM Meyers. New York.
8 ] Williams. Pawtucket.
WIN Barbour. Worcester.
J Eddy. Providence.
4 Fuyat, Hudson.
4 Daniclson. Boston.
SAVOY STANLEY.
George Gordon. New York.
NJ NJ Thaycr, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
AN EXCITING GAME.


The polo game at Merlden last night
between Meriden and New Britain was
exciting from start 10 finish. At the
end of the first period ea'h team had
secured one goal, while New Britain
captured one each also In the second
and third periods. Both teams played
a rough game and fouls were frequent.
Fer New Britain Jean and Doherty
played a wonderful defence game. sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

Score, New Britain 3; Meriden ].
Rushes, Warner ., Russell =. Stops,
Burgess 20: Farrell % ;Doherty I. Fouls,
Jean 2; Warner /; Hayes 1. Referee,
Lush. Timer. Pagan. Attendance. 400.
ROUGH RIDERS VICTORIOUS.
The Rough Riders defeated the
Springfield team in an exceptionally
swift game at Waterbury last night by
a score of to 3. The second period
was particularly brilliant one and
neither team scored. The work OF John
Smith at goal was notable feature.
- aat.xr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12
ENTERTAINED BY GOV. DYER.

CONTINUED from Page EightD
from hostilities ii will be 10 insure the
occurrence of the big exposition. This
is shown clearly i'm touching little
incident. Not long ago a
Spanish treaty commissioner asked
that he might shake hands with me in
the interests of peace and the Paris eX-
position i'm 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-12

And there are Filson and Errol. Talk
about acting Even the magnificent act
ing OF Mrs. Boucicault. while of course
not to be placed on the same plane. Is
hardly more mcritorious Heretofore.
they have attempted nothing requiring
half so much skill and talent I'm the
way Of real acting. When YOU can SIT
FOR twenty minutes and see man ana
"a woman simulate drunkenness, and
Yet find i'm II not even the slightest lit
tie thing that offends good taste or that
shocks the finer sensibilities. but when
you see all through IT the refinement OF
the true gentleman and the true lady
no. I mean woman. for ! don't like that
word Tad" "-unmarred by the least
bit Of coarseness or anything repulsivc,
that's acting for you. It's hard To con-
crive OF a man. and much more wOm-
an. being drunk without being rcpul-
sive ana disgusting: but these clever
actors contrive 10 realize this seeming
Is paradoXical ideal. and at the same
time not only 90 teach n more efec-
tive moral lesson than ninety-nine nlil-
pits out Of n hundred or all the Fran
els Murphys ever born can and to keep
the audience i'm "A constant roar OF mcr-
rimcnt. too. I looked on with nothing
less than amazement, and haven't got