davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02
E4a Rcima de las barrIca,aas

deforne', tltinos yestigos de la lad Media S,hfa
desde Ell rio castillo ten;a mas aspeoto de oalena
Ia que de oaile la izquierda haea la mtsd dc Ia
calle, On medic da unas oasach vefasa ain amha~o
81 psred6n d. una mansion solariege con mn nortSn
de enema de dos holts forradas de hero
con grussos os7os. El pared6o el de uu iardfo Al
aFooies oenfanaFos, on cuyo eex aaase nm ma
oelioa de rel iadro qas tanfa algo de palaoo nm
enc dc VVienda de honrado burgu&s.
q nora avauzada do la noohe on one nan1trsh
mos en- az lei reonto, vefase britar una lcz traa I
Ventanas en- ei primer piso, en un salon baatsn+a
psooso, oaYas Paredss eatah1n cubiertas ia poo.l
nado, nai.aDase hilando ioven qua narao{s5 80 -
uaos dtealsels amos; era blanca " rubia do vsssa
0)os 81 lies qae posean dulzura inf ait
~ msl@oooh3o, eaa tristezt vagA ind 6nibia go
Ha1@Iofss orentaies atr'bayea los de Ia oaoa,aa "
1aohadA SCORE 81 torno trahaiaba oop r.1 oha
u, 10 que no impedfs qua de vez en- cuanao 50 80.
'ueeese al OR Ell menor rRdo co no 81 hnh;asa
Rlesentlmenso de algh suoaso nefasto ] r,;t; ] y
nieht9as qae la joven de este modo an+r.stoc ~:
su 'aosJ aorose SIN ruido una pue-ta daI
pso attoo oes 'se por ell pavimento n..a -. -
WS:s seu que IN oaerpo, in limo sobre an bobs'
;s loss "a joVen sonriendo present6 il frant =;
n1ehas noches, abuelo "a
aqasa d qRien airgi6 satas paabras son,b -
1etp'' era un anciano seoc aoart t,nado go; a' 40
- q1e se tpmara sin gran esfuarxo Al l. So;
~ TIL por lAnlastioa creaoi6n de un poafa dal;ss -
s una oFecida barba blanca que le al l = -; =;
80 qHe su oalya briaba coroo 80. - :.
No pYeelss apoy6 Ia dasoarrada mano sohra
I5aede dirf{ra Ih proddlose ruido seoo al a. -
- IN uou otros. Apoy6 los iabios se-
- - 80. zaaano, so0re 81 cRelo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02
1s ssbIsotoea do LA DE,zOCRACaA

umbrando snts Ia belleza de ,rts ouyo rostro ilu.
miusba do llsno Ia luz de Ia lampara. Uaa hora mas
tards reoen llegado que hsbfs oerrado instalan-
dose hAbisacl6a habiaba Tranquil srts
qua e hsbfa vto nunea porqaa Ganfs conf anza en-
el Y 5emblaba.
Fra la primera VIZ, dssde h8cfS muoh9s amos que
B,rta IA ho nbsa joyen ba e techo de abueo
porqus 81 rsaieu LEG ldo iovsu, mrsd2 ardiente
anunoaba amino varonil baio colecto &c grueso
Dsno montan6s advinabs que lata noble coraz6u
la jovau no puao de deeire ouando legs
La ssa, colooo Ia ysla sobrs mueble, Y vic
q1e q1ita0a Ia espa19 para deara la oabeoera del
leeho; AhI Hios macho tismpo, osbaI ro qua aqaf
entraba esnada.
La miro sonrienio e gaso6n respondi6 -Pues
esta no tieue mission que la da dsfeuderos.
Fsjo Bsrta triste mrada rezpondi6-
Ahora va tepgo miedo.
-SLD tugsteis alguua "a
-Atguna VIZ 10 desde b zoe dos dfas-
respodi6 Bsrts.
-SY por q16 ha mi q y B ,rta vaoi6 antes coz
tastar, pero II mrada frrnca dsl aoab6 ds sub
yugaria oontest6:-Porqne dssde hace dos dfas la
ciudad esta LENA de grandes san res, en- ell s6Iuto
del rey Enrque ILL., fguran muohoa mobiles para los Que
no hay NADIA ssgrado Isl gase6n fruuc6 mpsrcsptibe-
mente el entreoeo Bsrta continue: aisera que no
lie d,j sssis NADIA mi abuelo.
o. 10 juro por mi henor.
-Pues bien, 10 dire todo. Faguraos eabalIaro
que aver 70 easda d. Ia t2rde4 vi dos caballercs
enoozaoet en- aus Gapas ouGlart0 e rostro
Is, que andaban r5nd por la calle airand do ira
yes de IL pneIta v exaninando CON mucha atanc6n
- CASA = abla0an ga voz DALI J, sin embargo OF al
gunas pAlabras de 50 conversation Uno de ecs deoa
ssSspes SRs g YsSosd nay ponta esa JoVenIa Egs g
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-02

OONEXIONk3-A
Marselaa 1a
Gaaaa L
Oardpauo 3hea
44p
Baeoaa solo exqian de IT, de- aVsnots
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06

Oct your Easter Oxfords Of as They
are the newest. The Palmer sboe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06

ne Be.t Z nadg lor RheumntIam
QuIcK NnLInr FaoM ALL rAIN.

QUICK REIIna from ALIrAIN.
All who use ohamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with th,
quick relief from pain which it affords
When speaking of this. Mr.. D. N. Sinks, o.
Troy, Ohio, says: "some time ago had a
severe attack of rheumatism in my arm
and shoulder. l tried numerous remedies
but got no relief until l was recommended
by messrs Geo. f Parsons & Co druggists
Of this place, to try amberIaina Pain
Balm They recommended it so highly
that1bought bottle. l was soen relieved
Of all pain. ! have since recommended
this liniment to many of my friends. who
agree with me that 1t is the best remedy
for muscular rheumatism in the market
For sale by DR. Bishop, Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06
Little Was Elected Major

Columbus, April 4.--From returns
received from the twelve companies
composing the Fourth Georgia regi-
nent, it ia seen that John D. Little Of
Columbus and Timothy O'Brisn Of
Waycross have been elected ms "a Of
the regiment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06
Dog Lost.

Mr. A. D. Gale will pay a liberal
re ward to the finder Of dog he has
lost. The dog is white, has brown
ears and one brown spot on bis back
near The tail. Bring the dog and get
the reward.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06

Ladies who do not wear boots can
find a complete line of Oxfords at the
Palmer Shoe Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06

The regiment
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

VI flynn uounty hela Antershting Msesihg
and Elected Members Yesterday.
Yesterday, At the ONCE Of DR.. W. B.
Burroughs, there WAS an important
nesting Of the GIynn Agricultural 500
Cisty, which was called to order BY ths
president, and three new members
were elected. After some discussion
1t was decided to seOd a full delega-
tion to the Georgia Agricultural sooi-
ETY., which meets in Dublin August s
The following genslsme- were chosen
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06
Oxfords.

a complete line Of $3.50 and $500
Oxfords.
Palmer Shoe Go.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06

Sch Retecca A. Taulsne, Smith, Sa-
tilla.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-06

A man talks about owning his business.
But, as matter of fact, his business owns
him. His whole life is regulated BY the
mands Of his business. The time at
eh he rises, his breakfast hour, the
time given to meals, are all determined by
business obligations. He rushes through
lunch because he cant spare the time
f,ou business" to eat leisurely. He won't
take rest because he is needed at the
store or office, He lie, in fact an absolute
slave to busin IS The results which fol-
low this slavery are to be seen on every
hand. Men dyspeptio, irritable, nervous
with drawn faces and hollow eyes, sit at
the desk or stand behind the counters un.
til they collapse in lit Of sickness or are
taken away BY hear failure. Those who
cannot escape the .exaotIons Of business
will find friend In Dr.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. i strengthens the
stomach, inc ef tha.Rlood-
making
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Fewest Failures Reported for
Eighteen Years and Smaller.
MANUFACTURING is DULL.

New York, July e.-Bradstreet's
says: Business is usually dull at this
season and this year no exception to
the general rule is marked. A review
of the past six months, however, gives
little comfort to pessimists. Bank
clearings, it is true, are smaller by
about II per cent than they were in
the first half of 1897, but railway earn
ings are 10 per cent larger and bust
ness failures, as reported to Brad
streets, are the fewest reported for
eighteen years back with liabilities of
falling traders the smallest with one
exception, and that last year, since
1892
Winter wheat has about all been
harvested in the southwest and the
yield there has been very large. Co.
pious rains in the northwest, too, have
apparently worked some improvement,
judging from the more cheerful tone
of advices received thence this week.
Wool is dull and manufacturers are
supplying only actual wants. Prices
are at the lowest point reached this
season.
In manufacturing lines dullneSs and
weakness are most marked in products
of iron and steel, with some authori-
ties predicting a 25 per cent reduction
from present prices which are not at
tracing buyers.
The situation in boots and shoes and
its allied industries is one of quiet,
pending new developments. The set
Element of labor troubles is reflected
in the better demand for building ma
terials at affected centers, while rains
in the northwest have allowed white
pine manufacturers to open their works
and give employment to many thou
sands of men. Southern pine prices
are weak and the market for that
material is very dull.
Anthracite coal has advanced 25
cents a ton and while the demand has
not increased heavily, the feeling in
that trade is rather more cheerful.
Sugar has been marked up again this
week, coffee is higher, while tea holds
the full advance scored on the out
break of the Chinese troubles.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Abandoned and Perish ed.

Washington, July 6.-''Not a single
foreigner is now alive in Pekin," is the
latest Chinese report which has reached
Shanghai. Earlier reports from the
same sources describe the condition of
the British legation as something
awful.
That the foreigners at the Chinese
capital have been abandoned to their
horrible fate seems no longer open to
doubt in the light of the message re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
Tahu, announcing the decision of the
admirals regarding the hopelessness of
further attempts to relieve Pekin under
the circumstances. The same message
seemed to foreshadow the evacuation
of Tien Tsin by the international
forces, pending the arrival of fully
equipped army.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
. nNunununonunuO r
An Odd Legal Tan$Ie
4 1T AROSE OUT RECENT
NEBRASKA WOOING...
JHU1UoU0UHUHUHU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

the Nebraska and Gulf railway COM
pany. He is man of great wealth, a
brother of Cornelius Mcnamara, the
Montana millionaire. 1t appears that
some time ago McNamara's wife Sc
cured divorce from him, Miss Meal
lister being named as correspondent. AS
soon as McAllister became free he de-
termined to wed Miss McAllister and
drove to her fathers farm. Mr. Nc
Allister refused to let Mcnamara see
his sweetheart and drove him off the
premises at the muzzle of a shotgun.
Joe Berry, a rival for the girls affec-
lions, was also on hand with firearms
and gave moral aid to the Nebraska
attorney.
After failing to gain a clandestine
interview with his sweetheart, McNa-
mara decided to appeal to the courts.
He applied for writ of habeas corpus,
which was issued. Before it could be
served McAllister took his daughter
and shook the dust of Dakota county
from his horses feet. Sheriff Sides fol-
lowed, and for week the fugitives led
him a hot chase through Nebraska,
Iowa and South Dakota Then, being
reduced by hardships, the McAllisters
surrendered.
When the day set for the hearing
of the habeas corpus proceedings ar
rived the judge ordered a search of all
the litigants and their friends as they
entered the court room, and big stack
of weapons was piled up on his desk
when the trial began. The court, af-
ter hearing the evidence, said he be-
lieved an amicable settlement could be
arrived at. After the litigants left the
court room the girls brother, Paul,
met Mcnamara, and assaulted him,
beating him frightfully before the po-
lice could rescue him. Then McNa-
mara dismissed his habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. McAllister, however, knew
the railroad president too we'll to be-
lieve that he had given up the fight
He mistrusted Sheriff Sides and began
to attempt getting the young lady cut
Of his custody. At the old attorneys
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Spain Held Responsible.

Canton, O., July "a statement
made by Judge William R. Day presi-
dent of the Paris peace commission and
former secretary of state, in his address
here at the celebration of Indepen-
dence day has been construed by many
to mean that the United States govern
ment held Spain responsible for
blowing up the battleship Maine.
When afterward questioned about it
he said that what was in his speech
meant just what the words said and
added: 81 do not think the words
require elaboration. AS is well known
the destruction of the Maine was one
of the causes that led to the war;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12

When John Bilikis stabbed Peter
Govanis in the heart at Philadelphia
he made good his threat of the previ-
Gus night. The story of the killing
makes a tragedy rich in tableaux.
Govanis had spent every Sunday since
his return from the Turkish war at
the Greco-American club. Bilikis has
lived there for some time past. Gov
anis was sitting in the club room Sun
day afternoon when Bilikis entered
and approached him with an open
knife. Govanis drew a heavy revolver
and snapped the trigger. 1t missed
IRE. Grasping the barrel Govanis
made rush at his enraged assailant
and struck him an awful blow just
above tie forehead. 1t did not phase
Bilikis, who grasped Govanis by the
throat with his left hand and buried
the knife deep in his heart with
long, sweeping blow. Biiikis pulled
the knife out and threw his victim
into the street. After striking the
pavement he arose, pressed his hands
tightly over the awful wound, and ran
several squares to a drug store. Doc
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Mrs. Castle VIII Die.

Ell Dorado, Kas., July Mrs. DIN
Castle, whose throat was cut with a
razor by Miss Jessie Morrison, will
probably die. She summoned rela-
tives and friends to her side and wrote
she was going to die, and was ready.
To Jessie Morrison she wrote this
message: 81 forgive you; the Lord will
forgive you if you ask him." She dis
tributed her keepsales to the loved
ones and told them who she wanted to
sing at the funeral. In the event that
Mrs. Castle dies the charge against
Miss Morrison will be changed to muir
der in the first degree, and she will be
re-arreSted
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Southern China WIN secede.

Washington, July 6.-Mr. WI, the
Chinese minister here, is in constant
correspondence by cable with the vice
roys of the great southern provinces OF
China. 1t is not known positively
whether or not the minister has the
means of communicating with Pekin;
involving the use of one of the vice
roys as an intermediary.
All indications point to separation
of the southern provinces from the en-
pire, either as new consolidated EN-.
pire, or divided into small kingdoms
under the present viceroys as kings.
This would make foreign intercourse
much more manageable.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
British Casualties in South Africa.

London, July THE war Office has
issued a return of the British casualties
in south Africa since the beginning of
the war. The total losses, exclusive
of sick and wounded, have been 90, FOG,
of which the Killed in action were 254
officers and 81 ,4O3 non-commissioned
officers and men; died of wounds, 20
and 61O non-commissioned officers and
men; missing and prisoners, 65 officers
and 1924 non-commissioned officers
and men; died of disease, 1913 officers
and 1904 non-commissioned officers
and men; invalided home, s44 officers
and 1s,433 non-commissioned officers
and men,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
The Nomination sneecbe..

Kansas City, July Mr.. Oldham,
of Nebraska, made the nominating
speech which formally placed the name
of William ]. Bryan before the conven-
ton as candidate for the presidency.
His speech was received with the wild
of California and Senator Hill of New
York, followed in speeches seconding
the nomination. Aside from the bril-
liant eulogy of Mr.. Brpan, the speech
of Senator Hill was chiefly significant
in its strong plea for unity.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Alabama Strike Is OF.

Birmingham, Ala, July 6.-The
miners in convention here voted to
accept the proposition of the coal
operators for new wage scale, and a
joint convention of operators and
miners will be held for the purpose of
signing a contract. The miners last
week demanded a raise of 10 cents a
ton, but the operators in turn offered
only to renew the then existing con-
tract for another year. This finally
has been accepted.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
POWERS AGREE ON ONE THING.
Must Restore Order In China and Pro-
teSH(orelgn Interests.

Must Restore Order In China and Pro-
tes.<oreign Interests.
Washington, July 9.-There is reason
to believe that at least one of the
great powers, probably France, already
has taken a position closely corres1
ponding to that assumed by the Uni-
ted States, and that the others will be
heard from very soon is not doubted
The one point on which all the
powers seem resolved is that an expe-
ditiou shall be gotten through to
Pekin at the earliest possible moment
and our government is second to none
in the determination that order shall
be restored there, that the lives of the
foreigners shall be preserved if pos
sible, and that an effective arrange
ment must be made for the preserva-
ton in the future of foreign interests
and lives in China. The state depart
ment limits this last declaration to
American interests in China, but as
each of the powers interested is ex-
pected to do the same for their own
people, the result would have the same
effect as international concert on this
subject.
Our government, and it is believed
all the foreign governments, are look
ing to Japan as the power nearest the
scene and capable of responding to the
demand for troops. 1t has been re-
ported from European capitals that
Japan has been paralyzed in her good
intentions by Russian jealousy. Our
government has assurances from both
of the governments directly to the
contrary.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12

cided by Judge Graves, who has been
hearing evidence touching the date Of
Miss McA1lister's birth. AS the records
of her birthplace are incomplete, the
judges task is no easy one.
The elder McAllister was formerly
prosecuting attorney in Dakota coun-
ty, and he yields great influence in the
community. He is a man of stern and
stubborn mood. His antagonist in the
feud, w. c. Mcnamara, has for some
years been one of the best known of
Sioux City's busienss men. Some time
ago he retired from large contract
ing firm to accept the presidency of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Explosion In a Tunnel.

Cincinnati, O., July "a tunnel is
being constructed at California, an
eastern suburb, for the new Cincinnati
water works. One of the workmen
was carrying lighted candle when an
explosion was caused doing considera-
BILE damage and seriously injuring
Robert Legner, electrician; Edward
Lightfoot, George Brown, Joseph
johnson, Baltimore Dick Cabell,
James Donnelly, Frank Gibson and
two other workmen, whose names
could not be learned.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Mrs. Lease a Renorter.

Kansas City, Mo-, July Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Lease occupied a seat on the
press platform of the convention. She
was writing her impressions of the
convention for New York paper.
Mrs. Lease spends most of her time in
New York. She writes a great deal
and lectures a little. She is making
''good" money.
Before returning to New York Mrs
Lease will visit a few days with hei
husband at Wichita. 1t has been
sometime since she was there.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Terrible Wisconsin Storm.

Ell Roy, Wis, July "a terrific rain
and hail storm, accompanied by a high
wind, passed over this city. The rain
fell in torrents. Hailstones were
picked up which measured twelve
over eight ounces. Corn was whipped
to pieces and small grains were cut to
pieces and buried. The loss is too
heavy to estimate. The Barbaboo
river is rising and food is threatened.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Independence Day At Manila.

Manila, July 9.-The Fourth of july
was fttingly observed here. The
town was generally decorated with
American flags in contrast with year
ago when there was none. The school
children gathered in the principal
theaters of the town and listened to
the reading of the Declaration of In
dependence, the delivery of patriotic
addresses and the singing of patriotic
songs. In the evening ball was given
in the provost marshal's building, the
military commissioners attending.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12

Probably the most harassed young
woman in America is Miss Mary Nc
Allister, the daughter of a wealthy
farmer living near Dakota City, Neb.
She is the heroine of a tangle of legal
proceedings, and, it is said, bids fair
to plunge a large number of persons
into an ARRAY with deadly weapons.
The dramatis personae of the comedy,
which may result in tragedy, are the
young lady herself, a railroad presi-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12

instance, his friend, Fred Shriever OF
Dakota City, began a second habeas
corpus proceeding before Judge
Graves at Fender. Sheriff Sides COM
piled without resistance and gave the
girl over to Sheriff Daley of Thurston
county. Judge Graves takes the atti-
tude that no officer has a right to keep
Miss McAllister in custody if she is
over eighteen. The girl says she is OF
age, and her father says that she is
not. She has instructed her attorney
to prepare papers in a $4,000 damage
suit against Shriever for causing Sher.
iff Daley to deprive her of her liberty
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12

dent for her wooer, sheriff for her
guardian, and a father and brothers
for armed defenders.
The latest mandate of the law is that
If the girl is Is years of age she may
wed the faithful railroad president, but
If under that age she must submit the
impulses of her heart to the censorship
of the district court of Thurston coun-
ty. This delicate question will be de-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Admiral Ommaney.

Admiral Sir Erasmus Ommaney,
who has just received a Greenwich
! hospital pension, is sc years of age.
and entered the navy in 1926. He
fought as midshipman at the battle of
Navarino, and served in Sir James
Ross expedition to the Arctic in 1885.
He was the first to discover traces of
Sir John Franklin's expedition in 1850.
He was in command of the White sea
in the Crimean war, and has been &C
tive in scientific and geological work.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Arsenal Stores Discovered.

London, July o. Among the military
evidences of the immense Chinese
preparations for war, it may be men
toned that arsenals and stores hither-
to unknown have been discovered.
About ten million dollars worth of
arms and ammunition, mostly modern,
has been destroyed in three arsenals
outside of Tien Tsin.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
Indian Troubles Exaggerated.

Washington, July 7.-Orders for Cen
eral Wade to start for the scene of the
threatened Indian uprising in Mime
sofa have been countermanded, as the
secretary of the interior has received
advices from the Rainy Lake region
that affairs in that locality have
quieted down and that there is no
longer any reason to apprehend trou-
BILE from the Indians.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-07-12
svedish Labor Poorly Paid.

The laborers of Sweden, who are
employed by the government, have
given to the public few figures, show
ing how difficult it Is for them to ex-
list on the small pay they receive. The
pay of section men on the railways,
common laborers and others who do
work that requires no special skill
amounts to 1902 year. This is for
ten hours work a day. 1