davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-07

-Asf es, ae1or -respond6 ell gasc6n, Enrique III
cerr6 bruacsmente Ia mirado obra e du-
que cusrdamente demostsando Vuestra Majestad que
puede toda geute E ej6rcito lorenes
muy bueuo al agdn dla llegsa reunirse al del rey
de Espsna
II vtve Dios SQae deofs cabsllerof
buen oat0lico quizas fsrviente que los pfnopes
loreneses saosso esa asambea de Estados no tene
por obeto oonsodar la iglssa cat6Iica exterminar
los hugonotesG
- Hasta ell 6ltimo do ell rev.
-Paea bien he ahi que secnndark admi-
rablsmenta los planes del duque de Gnisa del reg de
Espa1a.
II qaisn sois para habiarme asfP pregunt6 el
--Pevmftsme Vuestra Majestad que siga hasta el
estremeoi6 sinti6 dominado
ID ,ofs que Ell extsrminio de los hugonotes con-
viene al reg de Espana.
-Sf. p del modo sencillo. Hay ala baio, ha-
ola Ell mediodfa, elevada cadena de montafap Gu
gas Omas piefden el azul del cieo pie
valles yive orgulloso pobre paebio, pa-
Tsrm6piss, impediran siempre Espaha que franquea
aqHelss gargantas Else pueblo de montsnsses vessi-
dos de pano bnrdo eatamena, que sostaene en-
do Vueatra Maiestad que deseaba extarmfnio?
duQae de auaa9 djo Enribue III, que no quiao con-
testar direotamente Is preguntaax
Isl que Ie oonvendrfa 81 aniquilamiento del reino
de Navarra porqR9 e xey de Espaa tieDe ffo en Ms<
aridi e de Sass Aemana, h1o De Carlos Y, come nc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-07
La Reina de sas barrfcasas

pezaba la conversation profana qae se puede ina
gnar.
Aquel dfa SO habfs atreyido Espernon prsssn.
tarae Maugiron eatabs herido Sohomberg, prudsnte
buen aemkn qued6 Ia antec&mara porQue
la esoeua de la anssvspera presagaba NADIA bueno
Qaelus fue el 1nico que por funciOnea pudo
deiar dc preaentarse, Enrique ILL., no le reobi6 NAL
dioendole He passdo uala nocha reAexionado mu-
cho, querdo, haber halado oil secreto de ls
primera de todos los males que sfgen al houa-
bre: es Ia muier
-Vuestra maisstad habls' como IN lbro.
-iRsdexiona estrem6Getei aQae hnbiara po-
dido paaar nocheG EstUyo POGO que mo- me ma.
tase maldto gasc6n; hiri6 sin milaggosa
medsa que levo siempTe enoina
Quelus quiso desperdioar In OCCASION do mos
trsrse aduador:8CSee vuestra maiestad-dio--Q In
Providancis 10 pienas dos sntes de permitir
que maten rey de Franoiaf
Esta salida hixo reir Enrique III, que xiiadi6:-
III peligro de 10 de menos, 10 peog hubie-
aldo al tropexar ronda que reconoois-
Ha slguno, lcuanto hubieran mUrmErado lon hugo
notesI ~ todo por mujarl Cas dan ideas de
desterrarlas todaa Como Msagiron tiene Ia eupa dc
todo le destierro 10 misme que SChomberg.
-SE hperRone-preguut6 Q1elus que enpe&aba
estar inquieto PoE II migno.
: Como me pareci6 que nos segufs 4 disguato 10
permito que se quada.
supougo aus vusstra maieatad nandsvk q ahov-
I'll gaac6n.
-Nada de ESQ, preoi6amsnte ea M honbra qne
agTad0 muuho ii que eaf0y ssperando Oigo gnid0
sqne e ssog-pregans6 81 rey Que hebfa acahado de
yeatirsa.
Al pie del leeho del rsy exietla una puertaoiss ana
EomunicsRa GOV loo cvrVaQgsa ntskoFFR del pal9oiQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-07

FotdsRrnee
al
de "a Inca
q dsexacEt
sEOeona Sxudsn do L. de aoembr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
PERSON WILL COME.
Sanitary Engineer Will he in the
City Monday 10 Consult With Coun-

& C1l.
e a reply has been received by Mayor
Pierce TO the telegram sent to Mr..
George F. Pierson, the sanitary engi-
nesr Of Kalamazoo Mich, saying that
he will arrive in the city next Monday
for the purpose Of comforting With the
city council. A special meeting viii be
called or else the council will meet in
an informal way and arrange definite
plans fer proceeding with the work of
constructing a sewage disposal plant.
Mr.. Pierson' s. general plan found the
most favor and his figures for making
detailed plans We're 500 under those of
the other engineers who offered TO do
this part of the work The city coun-
Gil has taken hold of the matteA in a
determined way that is commendable
and the mayor and the members be-
lieve the city can employ the engineers
and Worknen and build plant equal
To- that put up by any of the eonstruc-
ton companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
FUN FOR THEIR FRIENDS.
Young Men of the Presbyterian En-
den ynr.. Snclefx i1ravide Gt.caf

Young Men of the Presbyterian En-
deayor Society Provide u Great
Program.
The young men OF the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Society have es-.
ltablished record for providing an
original and inspiring program for one
of the organizations periodical and
popular socials. which was given With
out price to the members and their
friends. Usually the gentlemen have
found it expedient to call on the ladies
for assistance, but not so this time. In
anticipation of a treat, more than 100
young people assem- bled at Edgewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greene's new
home, on Friday evening. and after
listening to decidedly original pro-
gram, partook of cooling refreshments.
Following was the program, designated
as the ..list of casualties::9
9s Overture Home Circle CSchlepe-
grilD-Symphony Orchestra mot From
Boston,
Reading. selected. BY Leland Pow.
lers Cor a better onel.
The Prodigal Daughter Waltzes..
Zimmerman symphony Orchestra
From -si-nat-tD.
Reading. selected-By the Original
Will Carleton.
oratoro, selected. by Hungarian
Chorus.
Solo and Chorus. selected-By Mawk-
ridge and Company.
Lightning ske5ches-By Charles
Dana Gibson lMarshalltown's.o Prizes
given persons correctly guessing great
est number of sketches. Prizes Gonat-
ed by E. f. Harlan, OF Harlan's music
store.
Classical Duet IN Trombones-B BY
Arthur Pryor tTryeE and Professor
Innes (FinisD
operate Selection from Martha-By
won Guckenheimer's German Guard
Band.
Auf Weidsrshen american transla-
ltton)-Schubert Double Male quartet
and Chorus of One Hundred Voices 81.
Band-quit in honor of our invited
guests-"The Boys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

shouldn't man forget to bring letter
from the Office to his wife at home, az
we'll as to neglect repeate dly to carry
one from the home to the pOstoffice ? No
man Was ever sued for carrying letter
six months. Mr.. Van Deryeer doesn't
know that any other husband was ever
sued for neglecting to deliver an epistle
to his wife. Certainly no such case ever
came up in the Des Moines Office of the
clerk of the federal court.
An apt question is: How did Mrs.
Van Derveer know that she had letter
coming. If she did not receive one? Evil
3dence of this was not submitted to the
court with all the certainty that trial
will require, but it is assumed there ia
no doubt the letter was written and
mailed. The person who wrote it has
not volunteered to swear to having sent
1t. Nor has Mr.. Van Derveer admitted
that he ever received it. In fact, he
denies out and out that any such letter
as his wife is prosecuting him for ever
came into his possession. The commits
s'ioner binds the defendant over to the
court on probable cause for action, not
on the proof of crime
Mrs. Van Derveer is very positive in
her statement that the letter was writ
ten and mailed, and that it went into
the hands of her husband The COM
plainant showed in the court that in
certain day when the letter is supposed
to have been received at the Marshall
/ town postoffice, Mr.. Van Deryeer took
a letter out of the office. 1t bore a spe-
clal delivery stamp and Mr..
Van Derveer declares that it was plain
| ly addressed to him. 1t is said also, but
not proven, that the special delivery
book at the office shows that the letter
Was addressed to the husband, and not
to the wife. The witnesses for the PROS
ecution will attempt to show that this
is an error made by the clerk who re-
corded the letter.
OF course, the kernel of the prosecu-
ton is in the contents of the letter 1t
came from Boone, Some time before ii
Was written, Mr.. Van Denver spent
some time In Boone. 1t is alleged by the
Wife that he paid some courteous atten-.
ton to a young woman we'll known in
the town, an unmarried woman Of good
family. In fact, it is charged by Mrs.
I Van Derveer that her husband took this
certain young lady buggy riding An
account of this trip in the country, with
| full particulars and a generous embel-
i lishment from the Imagination of the.
Interested letter writer, is said to have
been In tbs. envelope which the husband
| Is accusd of appropriating and DESTROY
| ing without letting his Wife read it. It
I is not proven that the letter is Destroy;
ed. It may still be produced in evil
dence. The trial will come in October.
unless the wife relents and dis.nisses
the case before that time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
All Takers.

There is one small girl in Washington
who has poor opinion of women's con-
vcntions and congresses. She is but 10
aud a decade later may change her mind.
Her mamma was relating an incident OF
q recent wo:nan's convention.
"The chair" she said. '.had no remarks
to make. Enough had already been said
by the floor"
Right here the little miss broke in with,
Mercy me, mamma. Do the chairs and
floor talk. too down there? 2"
And the husband and father is laughing
yet.-New York Mail and Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
Old Settlers P|CN|C'
Program For the Annual Gathering
Thursday Aug. 18, at the Sol
diers' Home Announced.
Annual Address by Hon. ]. 6. Car
ney-Dr. Parsons and Others
Will Speak.
Rates Made BY Railways-Peo
Will Take Dinners and Have
a Big Time.

The program for the twenty seventh
annual picnic of the Marshall County
Old Settlers Association has been
prepared and has been issued from the
press. The date is Thursday, Aug. 16,
and the Soldiers Home Park, with its
cool shade splendid drinking water and
adequate boating facilities, has been Sc
lected as the place. The picnics for the
past several years have been held there.
Hon. j. L. Carney has been selected
to deliver the annual, address, Hon. B. A.
Beeson will deliver the address of well
come and President c. H. Shaw, of the
association, Will respond. Short adj
dresses will be made by DIR. F.. w. Par
sons and others from among the ranks
of the old settlers, and there will be
music and other attractive features, not
the least of which will be a big basket
dinner at noon. The Iowa Central and
the Great Western have made a rate Of
one and one third fare, and those residL
I ing along the Story City branch will be
Aug. II. The program for the day will
be as follows:
Cali to Order at 1890 a. m.
Iaugle Call.
Music-Odeon Orchestra.
Invocation Rev. F. w. Russell.
Address of Nelcone-Hon. Byron A.
Beeson.
Response-Pr President c. H. Shaw.
Annual Address-Ho j. l.. Carney.
Music-Orchestra
Adjourn for Basket Dinner and So
cial Session.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music-Orchestra.
Speech-Rev. F. w. Parsons.
Song Midland Quartet.
Ten Minute Talk-F. r. Northup.
Recitation, AT st. Peters Gate
| Leonard r. Carney.
so!nrvPearl Hughes.
Ten Minute Speeches-H. P. Clemens,
James Finders, G. B. Welker. James
Meyers, d. Z. Cooper, George Magee,
III. NJ. Weeks. ct al.
Song Midland Quartet
Reading of Death Roll-secretary.
Music-Orchestra
Adjournment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY

The Doctor said, but Chamber Iain,s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Rem
edy Cured Him.
Ny son was suffering with severe
cramps and was given up as beyond
hope by my regular physician, who
stands high In his profession A neigh,
Dor ran In with bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and after administering three
doses OF 1T my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely In twenty
four hours. says Mrs. Mary Halter, of
Mt, Crawford, Va. This yenedy II for
sale bysdruggigts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
HEssER WANTS FREEDOM.
One of the Men Who Attempted I
Escape From jail Offers HOnds

One of the Men Who Attempted to
Escape From jail Offers Honds.
John Hesser, one of the men held to
the grand jury on the charge of stealing
500 cigars and a quantity of new gloves
from a Great Western freight car, is ev-
identity anxious, to secure his freedom
1t has developed that his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Hesser, who Is, a resident of
Chicago. is Well TODD. Today a telegram
vas received from her saying that the
First National Bank OF Chicago had
telegraphed to the First National here
instructing tito furnish $500 bond for
Hesssr's release. That was supposed to
be the amount the bond was placed at
when Hes,-,sr was arrested, but ii devel-
ops that the sum was $500, and further
negotiations are therefore necessary be-
fore Hesssr can secure his release
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
VAN Denver GAVE BONDS.
Held to the Federal Grand Jury-Des
Nloines Comment

Held to the Federal Grand Jury-Des
Noines Comment.
Mr.. Ed Van Derveer returned To the
city Friday night. having peen released
under bonds Of $500 to await the action
OF the federal grand jury on the charge
of embezzling his wife's letter. OF the
proceedings in the arraignment of Mr..
Van Derveer before Commissioner Ma
son and of the aspects of the case the
Des Moines Register says:
Edward w Van Derveer. OF Mar
shaltown, was committed to the fall
term of the United States court by Com
missioner Z. r. Mason on Friday after
noon on a charge OF embezzlement. The
prosecuting Witness is Mrs. Van Der
Iveer, wife of the defendant. She declares
/ that her husband has, embezzled a letter
that belongsto her Il was addressed to
her, she says, and Mr. Van Derveers got
1t out of the postottice and never turned
lit over to her. 1t Was personal, and he
had no right to read 1t. Mr.. Van Der
gveer Misplaced under $500 bonds to APP
pear before Judge Smith Mcpherson in
October. when the federal court will.
hold it's session here under the new
judgeship.
THE case of Mr.. and Mrs Van Der.
veer involves a nice point of LAW. II is
conceded the world over that a husband
has right to open his wife's letters
There is no provision in the constitution
nor in the code OF Iowa, to that effect.
but the custom Is known to be observed
pretty generally. 1t Is also conceded
that husbands are very forgetful; wit
ness the habit credited to all of them of
carrying letters in their pockets for
months notwithstanding the strictest
Instructions from headquarters at the
home that they are to be deposited In the
postofiice at once. The defense III. the
Van Derveer care will undoubtedly pre-.
sent this point n the trial: Why
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
FOOTBALL MUSIC.

Ar i 3
You may talk about your rambling walk
Ger meadows grassy green,
You may tell about your strolis in lonely lanes,
But the walking that's like talking,
That stimulates the brains,
Is on the city payements hard and clean.
When the click Of heels upon the brick.
The asphalt or the stone
Sounds a rapping, tapping tattoo in the ears,
II sets a willing chord a-thrilling,
And the dropping spirit cheers,
Raising us above the drum and drone.
It's sound that makes the pulses bound,
That football music clear,
And its absence brings sometimes homesick
sigh;
It sends a feeling Ger US stealing
OF human interest nigh,
Making life and all its pleasures doubly dear.
Frank harrington in New York Sun.
s :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

More than 1000 persons are buried an.
aually in the paupers' cemetery Of BERLIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04
NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Annual Aieettngand Election of the
n. NJ. G.. "A. is Held.

The annual meeting and election Of
the Railway =. NJ. G. A. has been held
and four directors have been selected
for the thTee-year terms and one to-
fill vacancy caused by the death of
Capt j. r. Wfitenack. For the long
terms Messrs. H. L. Stuntz. I'll Was
son. Frank Goodman and D. C. hseler
Mere chosen to succeed themselves, and
Mr.. Q. S. DaWitt was elected to fll the
Vacancy Several Important amend
mSnts to the constitution We're nade.
one OF which provides the opportunity
of taking q six months membership,
which has heretofore not been possible.
Other amendments Were made To meet
the demands OF those desiring special
privileges. and all will tend 10 increase.
the membership of the organization.
Mr. Fellingham. the new secretary, is
taking hold Of the work in a vigorous
and business-like manner and the as
ISOLATION is sure to grow and prosper
under his guidance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-04

Bargains In Buggics and Carriages
i For the purpose of disposing of the
Marshall Carriage Works. Nos. 80 and
% North Center street, either by sale
or long time lease, l will sell the stock
of buggies, carriages, road wagons and
farm wagons at sacrifice until the
stock is sold. Now is the time to buy
fine vehicles cheap. Call and get
prices. GEORGE FIllII5 MLoNG,
Proprietor.
Miss Isabel Low, of Green Mountain
WAS in he city today on her way to
Hampton for a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Walter Hutchinson.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

women are worn by biting threads.
1t not only wears off the soot0 edge but
is ap, - break and crack the eramel,
so 1t is emipen.ly proper that u dentist
should have inven' ed thimbls with a
thread cutter on its edge The
th N ole has a tiny ridge which Is
erooved and in the groove II fine
knife blade. The ridge does not inter
fere with the sewing at all and keeps q
thread cutter continually 1T hand.
Other thread cutting tnim1ies have
been patent ted, but this is the handiest
OF them all.
Marion Ha-iapd or Mr.. y re-. one
or the OIL err au,horiJy on u 'mestic
science, has given fS a: 'Aa'u..ie Vi a
woman's cons-r7aL}s IL ou:n.z with
out proper tools To-. The homework,
that she will have one knife only for
her kitchen. With this she will cut
meat, hot bread, peel potatoes, open
sardine cans. poke the fire and pound
tacks and then when it is dull will
sharpen it on the ssove or on the side
of the house And it has It's truth. A
woman rarely goes go far as to seek
perfect tools for her household work
although she will use them after man
invents them and persuades her OF
their convenience.
This il the time of the year when
plenty of crisp salads and ripe fruits
should appear on the tables. The
nerves, digestion and blood all need
them and the appetite Graves them.
The diet should be changed, the meat
portion lessened and the vegetable
portion increased and especially should
the heavy foods of win ter, pork b OF cakes
and much fried stuff, be done away
with entirely until cooler days come.
Spring onions, radishes, lettuce. cress,
spinach and all of the lighter vege-
tables should be On the hot weather bill
of fare.
Ell Paso's eccentricities Of weather
call forth remarks OF various degrees
OF profanity, bad temper and humor.
One al Pssoan asserts, Every morning
these days we have to dig the furniture
out in our Office before we can get TO
work, the duet comes in so thick down
there by the plaza" Another Ell
Pssosn rem arked that 1.-The wind blew
hard enough to blow the molasses out
of ginger bread"
ELSIE MCFLROY SLATER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

O! all our minor poets there Is none
whose verse rings more truly than that
of Edward Rowland Sill. Sill died in
California just at the towering OF bis
fancy and rhyme. The book of his
verse is a very small one out it is filled
love of pure beauty aud love OF the
eternal right. 1t Is good to know Stills
poems in ones every day life. This Is
especially SO after reading some OF his
letters wherein we see the man strug
Cling for all that is fiue and perfect 10
life aud love, work, duty, books and
music. 1t is said of him that he aban-
doned prea ching though he was in
tenseiy drawn to it by his love for
ethics and morsliZing, because he had
to have more liberty of thought than
the ministry gives, that he studied
law because he had passion for cor
r .ct and Systematic thinking, and that
b wanted the schoolmaster's training
10 reading and managing human ma
ture, and besides that he wac student
of music, q translator and journalist.
These two paragraphs from letters to
his friends show how much his Ordi-
nary thought was like his poetry:
"You spoke of the legion of things
which claim our atteution-verily,
verify. But moral philosophy stands
frst-then metaphysics-then down to
medicine, literature, sociology, history,
etc. l keep . little fountain babbling
and FLASHING In my brain by reading
nearly every day q word Of Tennyson
OF Browning, MRS, I mean), or Rus
kin or Bible or somebody"
~ don't see that culture unless you
spell 10 wrong) needs-or tends At all
to cut one off from human warmth.
Are not some of the "best read" people
You know or hear of some of tie
eroadest hearted also? The ve-y es-
senee of culture is shaking off the
nightmare of circumstances and
self-s bsorpsion, and q tanning q sort of
Christian Nirvaua lost in the great
whole of humanity: thinking of others. |
caring for others, adm ring and loving
others"
This week the birds have been sing
Ing their gsyess aad it seems as II the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19

winds of these May afternoons only ex-
cite them to longer, more abandoned
singing, for after two or three o'clock in
the afternoon peals of cong minQle
with the continual rustIinR of the light
swung poplar leaves. Birds sit and
sway on the telegraph wires and pour
forth their obirps, intervals and
phrases, birds fly In and out of the
ayes twittering their high notes, and
IN the sunset glow the air is full of soft
t.itterings and goodnight notes. FL
Psso is greatly favored In having song
birds within her gates. Most cities
the ssucy, fussy little ragsmuffins
have some good about them, yet they
are generally considered Q bsue. They
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-19
For the Better Half

chirp noisily and meet over every
window aud do not have very clean
nests. Our own native birds have so
much beauty of song and feather that
every one laments the day that the
English sparrow came and Ousted them
from the cities of men. However, IL is
doubtful whether the robins and ORR
cles, swallows and linnets, blue birds
aud fnches would ever live in big
city anyway, that is in the crowded
streets. They do nest every year In
the parks of New York and Washing
ton and sometimes try to nest In the
trees and vines about the houses, but
the sparrows drive them away. 1t
may be that Ell Paso Is too young to
altitude is too high for them. Almost
everything that is, right or wrong, is
laid at the door of alti-
tude, and perhaps the spsrrowlessness
belongs there. A any rate these days
of singing birds are to be enjoyed
The orioles have come, that Is. birds
with very splendid yellow breasts are
here going to housekeeping In the
poplars: the red headed birds whose
name is unknown have nested: black
birds In groups that might have been
singing In the kings pie fly along the
country road that ewel OF all birds, the
humming bird, flashes like "awaken
ed" emerald and rubies in and out OF
the blossoming honey suckle vines, and
there is q bird that flies about In the
sunset glow, twittering and darling
around the chImneys like the chin
ney swallows of eastern country
homes. Whatever may be their James
the bird families seem to be happy and
thriving and they make Ell Paso music
al in the early mornings. In the late
afternoons and while the sun ts gliding
the Juarez and Boundary mountains
and trails of scarlet and saffron, violet
and turquoise and olive are in the west
ern skies.
This world has many beautiful
and best of all, has many
good efforts that are not charity In the
sense that those who have money give
of their plenty to those who are poor,