davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
MUNOz RIVERA
EN- PONCE

iniustamente le lanzaran sus ad-
versarios. Explic6 perfectamente Ell
verdadero sentido que debe darse a
la palabra espa5olisado, con que los
peri6dicos republicanos pretenden
mortifcar a los que leal y honra-
damente cumplieron con Espaia,
deduci6ndose de este, que los repu-
.bIicanos, que tambi6n siryleron 4
Espana, 10 hicieron desleal y tFal-
doramente, desde Ell momento que
, tachan a los hberales de espaiola-
sados porque cumplieron con su de-
Der.
Ysi asi Sc portaron los republica-
nos con el gobierno espafol, al que
adularon mientras les di6 prebendas
! y destinos Sque extrano tiene que
manana tambien Sc porten desleal y
traidoramente con Ell gobierno ame-
ricano? 81 que ha sido ingrato una
vez en- la vida, 10 es siempre y
la historic de los hombres del re-
pubicanismo no es otra cOsa que
una serie de ingratitudes.
Terminado el meeting, los espo-
SOS Pastor obsequiaron a la concu-
rrencia con la galanteria que dis
tingue d tan amables amig0s.
Por la noche visit6 Muhoz Ri
vera 81 Club Federal, y mas de
mil correligionarios invadieron el
local y sus alrededores.
Improvis6se como era natural un
meeting, hacienda uso de la pala-
bra los senores Goicoechea, Gau-
thier, Larroca, Abril, Matias, Att
les, Toro Fernandez, Cintr6n, Peri
cas-, Lespier y Juan Cintr6n, con-
serie del Club, cerrando el actQ
nuestro Jete con una seEst5stgt3a seEtsgt3a' ' pa
trl6tica OraclQn.
! Los yivas y aplausos de los fe-
deFales Sc repetian sin cesar, de-
mostrando que Ell entusiasmo de
nuestros correligionarios es inmen-
so.
Por ESQ nuestro director tuvo est;
Ifrase al dirigirles la palabra; &coI
lfederales como vosotros, no Sc puedt
(, dudar un solo momento de la Vlcto
ria.H
Manana regresara Ell sehor Mu.
floz Rivera a su resldencia d.
San Juan, donde reclaman su pre-.
sencia asuntos de gran inter6s par;
el partido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27

El regreso 90 verified en- las mismaa
condolences. Entraron en- Juana Diaz
mas de Glen jiEetes federales, dieron
vuelta a toda Ia poblaci6n, y sc detu
vieron en- ordenado movimiento frente
al Club Federal.
En- estos momentos hicieron uso dc
Ia palabra Rlvas y Astol.
La concurrencia en- extreme entusias
mads.
Los federales de Juana- Diaz, del mis-
mo modo que los de toda Ia isls, proce
dieron aver dentro de la mas extrict'
sensatez y cordura.
Los republicanos. \. como siempre
Oportunamente y con especislidaC
trataremos de las autorldades de Juana
Dfaz.
A las seis de la tarde regresaron
esta ciudad los amigos expedicionarios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
SIENPRE PRETER!DlS

Los labradores de Springfield, Esta
dos Unidos, han oelebrado una impor-
tante reunion para tratar de los asuntOs
de Cuba, Fllipinas y Puerto Rico.
A la asamblea le fueron hechas Variss
preguntas acerca del porvenir polftico
' comercial de las tierras invadidas.
A las interrogaciones hechas acerca
do 81 debfan ser independientes Cuba,
Puerto Rico y FiIipinas, contest6 la
asambIes que la pTimera y la Ultima
81 debfan ser libreq, pero que la peque:
fia antilla, es decir, Puerto Rico debe
ser anexada. Ests declaration fu6 be
cha por una mayoria de mas de 1000
votos.
Pasada la discussion al punto ec6no
mico = preguntada la Asamblea 81 debe
ser li6re el comercio entire los puebIos
del norte y los recien anexados, dJeron
que ST 9, S97 votantes y que no 9,82S
es drair que nj aun entire los elementos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
Al GaNRRAL DAVIS


Publicase en- la Gaoeta O6cial de es.
ia isIa una disposition presidential por
la cuaT Sc exceptusra de dereohos arsn-
celarios los regalos de pascuas que ven.
gan a esta isla destinados q oticialCs,
soldados, marinos J cmpleados de los
Estados Unidos.
La medida nos parece justa. Es regu-
lar que Sc piense en- esos servidores de
la naci6n, que fuera de las afecciones
del hogar, recuerdan en- estos dfas ira
dicionaIes las intimidades de la familia.
Pero nosotros nos vamos . permitir
lamar la atenci6n del Honorable Co.
mandante del Departamento exitandolo
q ejercer gu infaenCia en- pro de naes
ira idea.
Hay en- los Estados Unidos muy GER
ca de mil nifos puertoFriquehos, que
siguen distintas 0affeTas profesionales,
que. van edUoarse necesariamente den
tro del sentimiento nacional y que han
de ser servidores de Ia gran patris, al
terminar sus respectivos estudios. Esot
Limos, al igusl del empleado americana,
est&n fuera de sus hogares, sc enouen
tran sin Ell calor de los suyos en- estoc
dfas de expausiones y de afectos fa
miliares. rE
Los padres de esos niiios desearfan,
del mismo modo que los padres de los
americanos, que por estas tierras Sc en-
cuentran, enviarles regalos de navidaC
sin gravamenes arancelarios.
Los niiios estudiautes que en- las di
versas Universidades y colegios ameri
canos cuIsan estudios, han de ser nece-
sacramento ciudadanos de Ia Gran Re
pdbIica y buero serfa que desde la tiern'
edad en- que Sc encuentrau empezasen
sentir los bent 6cios de la generosidaC
de la nueva metr6poli.
Por tanto, general Davis, impetramoi
de usted en- bencfciO de la juventud
puertorriqueha que Sc educa en- los pue
bios del norte, consiga de la acci6n STEM
pre- levantada del seiior Presidents d
Ia Repdblica, una concession igual a \
que Sc ha dictsdo para los empleadlo
de los Estados Unidos en- esta Esla, col
el fin de que q la sombra dN pabell6r
americana, puedan los aP6ericanos de
uorte en- Puerto Rico B'fos americana
DC PaertQ Rie:55--eehh-' Ri.e5 u q norte, gozar de
fgrato recuerdo de las familias, recibien
do los presentes propios de la tempora
da, sin costos y sacrifoios para sus res
pectivas familias.
Espersmos que Ell general Davis aten
dera la saplica que lie hacemos e
Inombre de in6nidad de padres de ia
milias que tienen educaDdo sus hjos e
los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27

Aver domingo, a las nueve de
la manana, lego a esta ciudad
nuestro querido amigo don Luis
Munoz Rivera, Jefe del Partido
Federal.
Aunque de -su venida solo esta-
bamos enterados en- reserya, tres
Q cuatPo amigos, no Sc pudo evitaF
que algunos coches satieseB "a las
afueras de la ciudad.
Tiene Ell viaje de Muhoz por OBJ
ieto, enterarse minuciosamente del
estado de la lGcha en- Ponce, y al
efecto reuni6se aver Ell Comit6 cam
biando impresiones con Ell senor
Munoz Rivera.
FL Jefe no pudo menos que ha-
Ger grandes elogios del Comit6 To-
cal De Ponce, por la activldad &
inteligencia que ha desplegado en-
la organization del partido, que pa
rece impossible Sc haya podido rea-
liar en- Ell POGO tempo cue lleva
funcionando ell Comit6.
En- menos de un mes Sc han cons
tituido veinte y ocho sub-comit6s,
sin contar ell de la juventud, que
funcionan Independence unos de
otros, 81 bien obedeciendo todos a
las disposiciones del Comite local.
Los trabajos realizados por esos
sub-comit3s son admirables, pues
todos parecen como que han que
rldo rlvalizar en- entusiasmo y acti-
yidad.
La fuerza, pues, de nuestro par
tldo en- Ponce es incontrastable; y
asi 10 reconoci6 nuestro Jefe.
Terminada la session, nos diriii-
mos todos a la Playa donde aque-
Hos enthusiasts correligionarios es-
peTaban Ia vista que eI senior Mu-
nor R5yera las AaAia gag4s Fse9sfe Fet9settdo.
Mas de mil personals agruparon-
Sc en- la plaza frente d la casa de
nuestro amigo don Jaime Pastor en-
la que Sc celebr6 un espl6ndidC
meeting.
Hicieron uso de la palabra graz
ndmero de correligionarios, Fecor-
dando en- este momento a los en-.
tusiastas Miguel Hernandez, Pace
Gauthier y Toro Fernandez, cerran-
do el actO el sehor Muhoz River;
con extenso y bFillante discurso
en- el que destruy6 punto por puntC
tOdas las acusaciones politicas gu,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27

En- la mencionada reunion sc trato de
las elecciones de Mayagiiez y del pro
blems electoral palpitante, proponi6n'
dose por ell senior Hernandez Lopez cua'
trO reglas de medidas para evitar y cor
tar sbusOs.
Hssta las Cinco de la tarde permsne
cieron los delegados federales en- el
Despacho del Gobernador y siendo va
hora avanzada, eI senior Munoz Rivera
pidio la suspension de la conferencis
para que Sc reanudara aver. Asintio e
IGobernador q la peticion del Jefe fe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27

deral, ! ayer 4 las diez de "a MAMMA
volvieron los meneionados sefiores a Ia
Fortaleza. introduci6ndoseles enseguida
q presencia del Gederal Davis.
El sefior Mufoz Rivera acept6 sus
tancialrnente los scuerdos del Comilt
Ejecutivo, y expuso opiniones y COZ
ceptos que 10 merecen las aotuales cir
cuustanciss polfticas.
Los comisionadoe federales salieroI
muy satisfeChos de la galanterfa : rec
titud del Honorable Mr.. Davis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
OTRO TRIUvFO FEDERAL

De Mayagiiez recibimos aver domin-
go ell siguiente telegrama:
SDEIocRACIA. Ponce.
Triunfo nuestro Las Marfas l89
votos. -RicQrHo G6naez.1
Son tres campaiias mas ganadas sc
guidamente por nuestro partido. Ca.
muy, Penuelas, Las Marfas.
Va agotandose ell nGmero de los po-
cos pueblos doado pueden levantaF ca.
beza nuestros adversarios.
Adelante, pues, felerales borinosaaesss
que Ell triunfo sera tan poderoso, como
son poderosas las fuerzas de nuestrc
partido en- 4ndala IIssllsa, IIsslsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
A MIS- COMPATRIOTAS

En- 6stos tiempos de sendas agitacio.
nes, de luchas incalifcables y de aviesas
inclinaciones, en- mi calidad de hombre
nacido 4 la sombra de la libertad fran
cesa cuyo espfritu democratico y justi
ciero tengo infItrados en- mi sangre, 10
digo con mi habitual franqueza, no he
visto cosa peor que ell aoto realizado en-
Yauco por mis- comPatriotas de abando.
mar su honrosa nacionalldad para com =
batir cou su voto Y con sus inhueneias
ic0nt3a el iiEIaasstfe-hiia De Puerto Rico
don Luis Mufioz Rivera, seduoidos en-.
gafiosamente por Ia oharIa polttica de
una entidad como Manolo Catala a quien
todos conocen en- Yauco y todos segu-
ramente rehuiran de llamarse compaile-
70 suyo.
Iugratitud sin nombre he de lamar
Ell procedimiento de todo aquel que hs-
va esgrimido armas hostiles para la
cauga de Munoz Rivera en- estos mo
mentos en- que ese patricio lucha poi
| las libertades de gu pals, pero es ma
yormente incalifcable el hecho de aq1e'
llos, mis- queridos compatriotas, que
absndonaron su patris, una naclon tar
ldigna, tan civilizada y tan fuerte, cor
el bastardo dnico fin de intervenir er
un act6 politico como las elecciones d.
/ Yauco para oombatir q Mufoz Rivers
IolyidAndose que en- este ruertorriquenC
Lp4goiafo ha teRide Francia un adalic
vaiente que en- todas ocasiones fu6 de
fensor en- America del prestigio y d.
las institucones de nuestra patria. Re
cordemos ademas ell hecho aislado d.
Bacala atropelado en- eIudieraS por Ii
Guardia Civil y cuyos derechos mu!
notablemente defendio LA DEMOCRACY
de Ponce.
Recordad las mdltiples felicitacione
que hemos dado los franceses d Mulo
Rivera, cuando Ievant6 su voz de pro
! tesla por ell asesinato de Carnot. Re
oordad cuanto ha hecho ese hombre ptl
) blico por la colonia franoesa en- Puert
Rico, poni6ndose siempre del Iado nues
r tro en- aquellos tiempos inolvidables de
' componte, eu que fuimog vfotimas mu
. chos extranieros, incluso don Doming
= Mariani, don Emilio Totti y otras pei
sonas distinguidas de Yauco, en- aquell
6poca en- que Egozcue hacia causa co
s mum con nuestros perseguidores.
Hoy, al yer vuestra actitud favorabl
o q Egozcue y adverse a MunOz Rivera
!. no puedo menos que tener uu profund
: sentimiento como Compatriota vuestr
n y deplorsr de todo coraz6n vuestra in
+. gratitud, que todo ell mundo conoce, y
!, que todos, absolutamente todos, os
echaran en- cara.
Por mi parte 20, Ell mas modesto d
e todos los ciudadanos franCeses, no i'm
tare tan triste ejemplo nj caer6 jamt
/. del lado de esos tipos aventureros qu
estan asalariados por casas americans
!, para combatir las libertades de Puert
i Rico ; amo a esta terra de mis- hijos
!, las libertades porque lucha Mufez r
!. vera seran tambi6n para mis- hijos
/. para los vuestros.
e Yo, que no he perdido mi naciOnal
a dad, os eon6eso, que por Ell porveuir
i. mis- hijos estar6 propicio a defender
csuss de Mufoz, aunque fuese a cost
J, no digo de mi paelonalidad, de mi sal
,s gre. Jamas, jamas me hallareis di
II puesto besar las manos de quien nj
+ ha ultrajado tanto = de los merCenari,
que lsboran contra las libertades pue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27

honrados del trabaio aloanza aimpat(as
Ia question mss vital para estos pafses,
como es la del libre traffic eomerclai.
Veremos como interprtta esos de-
TALES parciales de la opinion americana
Ell Congreso nacional que ha de reuRn
Sc en- breve. En- tanto hemos de yer
con pena esas pretericiones en- que Sc
nos coloca siempre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
FL PARTID0 FEDERAL
EN- La FORIALEZA

Los jefes del partido federal han to.
nido una entreyista con el Gobernador
General en- Ell palacio de Santa Catali-
ma. La representation, nombre del
Comit6 ejecutivo, la llevaron los sefio.
res Muiloz Rivera, Hernandez Lopez,
Carbonell y Larriuaga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27
AV $50

nuestrOs COrreIigOnariOs los federales de los ba-
rrOs de Ia Cudad, que no SO halan insCrO en- e re-
gstrO del PartidO pueden haCerO en- las OCinas dol Conf
to, CaIle de la COnCOrdia, en- esta RedaCci0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-27

torriquefas esoritas en- 81 programa fe-
deral
Es todo lo,que me resta decir.
PEDRO RoMANAcCE.
Sdbdito frances.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-11

"The hardwood trade is really in q
n, ore satisfactory condition than that
pertaining to the soft woods" says
the Northwestern Lumberman. There
III not a weak spot in the market any
where. Though the season is near an
end, and consumers are inclined to re-
strict their purchases to necessities,
there yet has been but little slacksn-
lug Of the urgent movement which has
characterized the trade all season. Dry
stocks at the mills, north and south.
have been sold OF, even what would
ordinarily be considered rin-rah hav-
ing been cleaned up. The demand this
,,eason has predominantly been for
common and Gull lumber. the call for
flrsts and seconds having been leas
than usual, except when lumber was
required for export. The greater de-
mand from all sorts of consumers has
been for common lumber, that SEEM
ing to have been as good stock az they
required. This excessive demand has
absorbed common oak faster than IL
could be dried, with the result that
there is a shortage all over the coun-
try. Thick ash has also been sold out
to the extent Of scarcity at the mills
south, and at market points. Black
ash In the north has become almost
an unknown market quantity, and the
same can be said OF Michigan soft elm.
1t is also said that the greater por-
ton of Wisconsin Eastwood has
changed hands, and the demand for
Gull is in excess Of the ready supply.
Poplar has done better this season
than for years, and the demand is still
well maintained. while prices are nrm
at $3.50 to So thousand higher than
q year ago." -.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-11

There Is nothing more true tnah
,,., tho flavor that butter contains
s.,.,m,nes TO a great extent the price
~ consumer IL willing TO pay for IT,
80. Indiana Farmer. Strictly git
od,a" farm butter or private dairy
utter commands good price ana
80 arc more would-be customers
,hsn can be supplied. Twenty-Five
.nd thirty cents per pound Tor pu''er
% so,,cate aroma is a very common
VI - hut the maker OF Just "ordi-
pary. butter never receives 1t. 1t is
,r,,. that the fine flavor OF butter IS
uraauced in many different ways Ana
ws would add the poor flavor OF but.
~ IA also produced In many dihereh.
'..v, Some OF the causes are beyond
w. nousew,fcs ability to prevent H.
, as instance. she has been making
. ~, desirable butter from cows tea
49,. lean sweet hay, oats and corn ana
on 80 .nch articles OF diet. she can
o.ne, nrovent the utterly distasteful
nov n,r Of her butter when those cows
,'aso INV. ,snn turned upon rye pasture ana
no, ," ~ feed there day after day, !.
~ has butter customers she Is WI.
sue 80 drop them. II she does nor
APT W AZ, soon be exeusing themselves
from taking longer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-11

Tho experiments with Kaffir corn at
the experiment station In 1895 add to
the evidence Of tho great value OF
this crop OF Oklahoma. In the tests
as 10 the thickness Of planting I'VE
pls,s gave an average yield at rate
Of 81 bushels thrcahed grain, b
pounds to the bushel-ranging from
so TO 100 bushels per acre; ak others
gave average yield at rate Of 70 bush
els per acre,
Tho largest yields were where the
corn wss planted thicker than most
farmers think best. whon the grain
ia the part chiefly desired. With rows
three fee, apart four plats. where the
stalks averaged one TO little over
four inches. gave yield at rate OF 81
bushels: ten plsts with stalks avera&-
ing one to each eight Inches gave
|, Yields at rate Of Is bushels, and six
pla,s. where the stalks averaged one
for a little over IL inches, gave yields
at rates OF "a bushels per acre. Where
The rows we're 80 inches or ~ inches
apart the yields decreased with the
thinner planting in about same pro-
portion. The thicker planting gave q
larger total yield ms well "a larger
Yields of seed. Two plats gave sieids
OF =,over at rate OF over ia tons per
acre.
The yields in 1897 were much small
or than those In 1895 but. as this year.
the larses, yields were where the rows
were three feet apart and the STALKS
were at the rate Of one for each SIX
inehe. or less. I, is believed that, Tor
average upland soils in the territory
IL ia advisable to plant 40 as 10 nave
one stalk at about each two inches 10
row. three feet apart The weigh,
OF stalks and leaves Ia greater anu
the quality better than with thinner
The "Black Hulled White" was the
variety used. The land had been CIV
an a coating OF stable manure. Ine
cultivation was not exceptional in any
way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-11

the red glow and send their arrows 70
ward II. and living on uncookod food
by day. with anxious eyes constantly
on the alert for treaeherous FOES. the
journey was accomplished in safety.
Maud Miller grew from healthy
babyhood to girlhood out OF doors. un-
trammeled by conventional training.
and free ~ the air itself. Her moth
er's brother. Judge Dyer. owned i'm
mense tracts Of land. and had been
very kind TO the Indians throughout
the Oregon country. Therefore neither
he nor his family had any cause to
fear them. OF Maud they were espe-
cially fond. calling her Pretty Pap
poose," and naming a canoe after her.
She learned to stick to q horses back.
for all the world like funny little
bur, when most babies are clutching
with dimpled fists at chairs and ia
bles In efforts to toJdle. A few years
later, and not an Indian pony was
there in the whole OF Oregon 30 feet Of
foot that Maud could not mount 1t and
ride from sight like the wind.
She danced instinctively for sheer
love OF the exercise, and no one taught
her the quaint steps and wild abandon
of movement that charmed all those
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-11

who saw. She knew the flowers and
trees as student knows his books.
She had never attended school, receiv-
ing instruction at home. And so,
when she was a dozen years old, her
father decided to transplant his wild
blossom for cultivation.
Maud was now a slim, 1.-THE girl with
a tawny tangle of hair which fell about
sunburned. laughing face lit by a
pair of big violet eyes. She was much
attached to her parents, from whom
she had been frequently separated. liv-
ing with relatives. An estrangement
had come about. years before, in the
Miller home. II was the beginning OF
the end OF this story.
In the early days OF Oregon. Joaquin
Miller was editor of a paper. Among
its contributors was one who signed
her poems and sketches Minnie Myr-
tle." They pleased the editor and he
wrote and told her so. A meeting was
followed by a brief courtship and mar
rage. Joaquin was handsome man;
his bride a beautiful woman of medium
height and rounded figure, with hair
like the ravens wing-"blue-black."
say those who remember its glossy
thlckness-and hazel eyes heavily
fringed with black lashes.
Their temperaments were too sim
ilar for them to dwell together in that
vell-ordered groove Of placidity which
marks the successful marriage.
Scarcely had the wedding bells chimed
ere they were out OF tune. Each was
highly Imaginative, over-sensitive, i'm
patient Of restraint. proud. quick to
resent an evil action, slow to acknowl-
edge error In each the desire to
achieve was predominant, the domestic
instinct almost wholly lacking. Both
were young. untried, dreamy, poetica
Impractical. The result was sad but
Inevitable.
After repeated efforts to make each
other happy. and falling utterly
though still loving with passion
destined never to be duplicated in tht
after life Of either, Joaquin and Mimi,
Myrtle separated. The world con
cernsd itself In their affairs and par
celed out it's Judgment accordingly.
II was a simple, yet tragic tale o
mutual misunderstanding; the abso
Lutte incompatibility Of nature who's
Wills were constantly opposed, but tn
world. as usual was too stupid to rea,
the truth between the lines.
Minnie Myrtle came to San Francisc,
and wrote for local journals. She ais
, delivered lectures mainly on Orsgol
and Western themes. throughout tn
, East. Maud had been placed by he
father in the Convent OF Loretto, On
, tarln Canada. Joaquin went to Lon
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-11
DOMESTIC TROUBLE CAUSED
HER SUICIDE.

Mrs. George Meadows. the wife OF
A. j. Meadows. collector and COM
mission agent, died at the Receiving
hospital, San Francisco, the other aft
ernoon from the effects of carbolic acid
poisoning taken with suicidal intent.
She had been residing at the Hotel
Vendome. IL Turk street, and had been
sick and respondent for some time.
Up to four months ago she and her
husband occupied a fiat on Steiner
street. A few weeks ago she went to
Wheatland, Yolo county, to visit rela-
tives Upon her return she found that
the furniture had been taken away
and her husband could not be found.
Later she met him and quarrel en-
sued, which resulted in separation.
Since that time she had been despond-
ent and limited several times to her
| friends that she no longer cared to
live. Her sister, Mrs. Mcfarland, who
occupies apartments at the Vendome
heard means coming from Mrs. Mea-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-11
SAD WAS HEB LOT.
MAUD MILAkR WAS A wiLPuL
LITTLE GIRL.
Ososssd Her Father In Fer Love AFFAIR
ana Lived to Regret Her Choice
Came Home In Rags Praying for Yor-
givsnesA

This is the true. strange, dramatic
story OF q father. mother and child.
II began years ago in an Oregon light
mouse. over baby's cradle. Its scenes
chahse from the purple mountains and
painless valleys of the great North
west to a convent amid the SHOWS of
canada; to the brilliant throng OF a
fGisian boulevard; to a lonely grave
the gateway OF peace eternal for a
womans troubled soul; to town and
hamlet and city throughout these
United States where young girl, pos
sessed OF ambitions feverish unrest,
sought fame and fortune; to the palace
OF a princess Of the blood royal; to the
garrett OF pitiful poverty. and finally
10 home on a California hilltop