davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-13
ii aibiiossss dc Il DEnSO14O.A

cus~ io lego d dntel dstnvo asosr6, pero vic
de k"FIls de B1rbon Henaba auilsments una CO.
pa d. Vtn dioiendo aoento buri61 Hay q1e con-
fssar ga los vinos de mi primo Francisco de Auiou
son r1q1simoa, la suplico dispense DOR hsberoa
cTrifo envsnenados. "A vusstra ssIud, sef5rai
A7S di6 M rugido como una Ieona hevids aaIi6
aei 81 o. dendo al portszo, tando solo . Enrious
de B1-bor, que murmur6; Voto brfosl O Is bromis-
Us soa ~ taes primes de- LG-a1s S4pouar que me
Wy dir tan msloa ratios para ssr rev de G.scuR.
caando basta contenpar desds IA yentana ana estre
2 qas bEIila en- Ell cielo gus dos que h de s-
gar IN dfi en- que he de aer rsy de- Il anoia
este diciendo, abri6 Ia veutana y ne aaom6
La Hoene era luminosa fra, IL estrelis del
bafnes eFIaDs en- Ell horIzonte Ell nordeste hacIs
F@Fis, Elrqns Ia centamp6 durants naou,ento CON
segre sonrisa despus4 bai6 la mlrada Ia TIERS a
dec1r = patio principal del alcGxsr de Angers vic
media docna de ginetea iorenesee, desulontados cae
So pasaab4n Ia espada al costado 81 aroahux nj
nomDTo, oerTo Ia ventzns pTeguntan1 1oae:
-sC5 10 demonios sslir de aquf2
Ahrcose la puerts, que cedi6 al enpuie de an
sn, psro traa ella vic dos loFeueses pistoa eu suo
h&eisndo csntInslas Ii sala tsnfa mas que una
Pueta.
We MAJ que me acueate-aa diio-poroue In
nctha 60 bVeua conse1era-y echo veatdo sn a Ca
ms J como sataba ccmpletsments dssarmado no crev6
pEucsnte dormirs mnTmnr6:-Son capacea de ssas-
narme-y ievantandOse fas coocar In mesa oue ars
De Fcbe maclzo, delanta de Ia pm rta Sobra In mesa
hdbfa un candasrc, Enioa Luz one i1uminaba In sals
rque II duQaeaa nevara n otrs Envqne obser-
v6s al iEqaeSud que Il veIa tardarfa mny Doc0 s
C0nsumirsc, dijo:-P-r fortuna In nochs eat& aav
ayaEsada pseatQ MnanseeEa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-13
La Keina de las barrlcadas la

q I6 me paeel FL Louvre magnffco, pero,-
y Enriqus Gallo IN nomento Ia duqussa esper6 y,
observaadoto, continu6: :-P s96mo quereis que
case con vos, si 10 estoy - Margarta de Valos?
--Pravf La obi +cci6n. primo INFO. Cuando os ca
sasteig Margarta erals hagonots ell papa anClTS
vasatro casamiento cuauto GA h1gkia eat6lico.
--ICalal Pues mala idea.
2Ieneis q1e hacer aguna obiecci5n mss?
ST, una aola SIus haremos del rey de Francis
Enrique IIIf
-Comprs para 81 un par de tjsras de orc para
coTtaria 81 cabelfo encerrarle ssguda con-
vento.
--Todo ESQ 90 perfscto. prima mia, tsasis
puegta q TODD, psro -.
-C6mot excam6 Ans; 3taneis aIguna obj scci6I
Como OH scci6n 10 81, solo qaerfa deciros que
el rey de Eapana me habfa proPuesto muy
Eejal e.. In primer lugar 0freci6 LIN de
hsrmans, que dican muy bella.
y qu6 nasf diio desdenosamente Ana.
lei Louvre como nego, . oambio de mis-
castiios Go Ner8r, de Paa del reinaGo ds Nayarrs
tenfa que oadsre las an del pals Mss
ain, los vslss del Msure del Mauthre vuestro paa
clio de Nancy, quarida prims.
Ls da Montpsnaier lar Is una exclamation de c6la-
n da aorpreaa In YES, diio:-tY rehusasteisG
-Rehus6, 6,-respondi6 Enrique
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-13
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-13

Esgada Hans cunex on
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-13

Reaobr6 Ana - calms De G0atHnbre bizo eoa
toda claridad eata pregunta Is % parscen rsmo
mfos uis propoaicioness
ssnaa0 In respRaata dol req da Navarra, peFo
sats era gascdn IL gasc6n % psisne hermaae del
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.
THE GOLD LEGION'S PARADE.

The Organization Made Fine Appear
ance Last Night.
The reorganized New Haven Gold Lee
gion, which was known as the Merwin
Legion four years ago, and the MEM
bership of which is composed of active
working young republicans last night
held it's first parade of the present cam
paign Although but recently organiz-
ed, the Legion has rapidly prepared for
the campaign and is now one of the
best organized of the campaign clubs of
the city.
The Legion assembled at 1880 at its
headquarters in Polo rink and then,
headed by the Second regiment band,
marched to the Union League club
house on Chapel street, where the
marchers were reviewed by the local
candidates. About eighty men We're in
line and they presented fine appear
ance in their campaign uniforms. They
were addressed by Hon. N. d. Sperry,
candidate for congress; Judge Cleave-
land candidate for reelected as judge
of probate; F. L. Averill, candidate for
senator and Major D. A. Blakeslee and
George E. Hail. candidates for repre-
sentatives.
The parade passed through the fol-
lowing streets Chapel to York, to
Broadway, to Whalley avenue, to Howe,
to Crown, to Church, to Grove, to State,
to Trumbull, to orange, to Grove, to
Chapel and then back to the Polo rink.
All along the route houses were illu-
and flags were out in honor of
4ba ,,arada and T,11lph red fire lit IN thn
streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

WANTED,
BY competent girl, general homework or
cooking IL small family: referehce.
o25 ltp SO WINCHESTER AVE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
PROF. WILLIAM LYON PHELPS.


His Third Lecture Last Evening in the
Yale Course.
Last night Professor William Lyon
Phelps, in his third lecture in the course
of Yale public lectures, took up the
subject Of the Restoration drama. Be
ginning with the decay and death of
the Elizabethan drama, he sketched
down through the period of the closing
of the theaters by the Puritans, to the
unwholesome reaction against Puritan
ism at the accession Of Charles II. He
showed clearly the birth of the Restora-
ton drama from Elizabethan decay, by
the recasting in it's plays Of former
Elizabethan plots. These, all diseased
and immoral subjects, together with
the French influences which Charles
brought with him across the Channel,
combined to plunge the English
drama into such unnameable corrup-
ton as has never been witnessed before
or since. 1t needed the forceful, over
whelming religious sincerity of Jere
my Collier to stem this unwholesome
tide and reassert the sturdy English
principles.
In describing the plays, theories and
criticisms of Dryden, Professor Phelps
gave a lively description of the for
mer's straightforward but worldly
character, which in its lack Of idealism
betrayed the main defect of this bril-
liant critical, fashionable and prosti-.
tuted age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
yALE'S BI-CENIEN NAL.
OFFICT4L ANNOUNCEMENT or
Y1RIOUS FEATURES
which Have just Been Decided Upon
The Literary observation-disclosures of the
Leading Addresses-Torch Light Pro-
cesstOn, Etc.


cession, Etc.
A year hence, on October 1923, 1901,
Yale university will celebrate the 20Oth
Anniversary of the granting of the
charter to Yale college. Active prepa-
rations have already begun, in view OF
this event. The literary exercises VIII
include q sermon in the college chapel
on Sunday. October 90 The Leading
addresses during the following days
will be upon the various phases OF
Yale's influence upon the intellectual
growth of the country during the past
two centuries. Yale's influence upon
the development of Christian theology
and Christian missions, her relation TO
law and craftsmanship, to science ana
to education, will be handled by grad
yates of the university who are eminent
in those lines. The commemorative
address and poem will be delivered on
Wednesday morning, in the large uni
versity hall now being erected on Grove
street. The selection of the speakers Is
now being made by committee COM
posed of President Hadley, Professor
G. P. Fisher, Professor T. r. Louns-
bury, and Hon. f. j. Kingsbury Their
selections will shortly be announced.
A large touchlight procession is plan
ned for Monday evening, October q, to
embrace all the students of the univer-
sity, and presumably a great many
visiting graduates. Committees are now
being organized to have charge Of this
IN. tI,o ,,,,tt TOR
on art, composed of Professor j. f.
Weir and os Howard Mansfield, Will
liam A. Coffin, Robert w. DeForest,
and Pierre Jay of New York, will have
general supervision of the decorative
features of the student participation.
The musical function, which will be
prominent, Is in charge of committee
composed of Rev. Charles Ray Palmer,
and Professors H. w. Parker and S. S.
Sanford Choral and orchestral con-
Certs are being arranged for. During
the days of the celebration historical as
we'll as art exhibitions will be held in
the various buildings of the university,
covering its history as an educational
and artistic center. A committee on
state and municipal participation, of
WillCu -. Il. Vial ~ VI HUI lLOld 10
man. will ensure the cooperation of
civic bodies in the celebration. The pat
riotic societies, too, will be prominent,
and have already signified their inten-
ton to play part by, for instance, ded
icating memorial tablet to the enter
tainment by the college authorities of
General Washington, on his way to
Cambridge to take command of the
Continental forces, The local authori-
ties of Saybrook have also arranged to
mark the site of the original college in
that town, where it was located until
1716. The placing of a monument over
the grave in East Haven of Rev. Jacob
Hemingway, who was the first and for
some time the only student of Yale col
lege, may also form part of the pro-
gramme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

WANTED.
SITUATION by competent girl to do light
homework. Addres
o25 1tp M. d.. this Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
MARINE LIST.
IN PORT OF NEW HAVEN s1NM

ARRIVED.
Sch Agnes p. Manson, Brockett, Newport
News.
Sch Grace Bailey, Bailey, Providence.
Sch Rebecca, Lang, Norfolk.
Sch Ina, (Br.) Thomas, ST. John; sailed.
Several vessels anchored in lower harbor.
CLEARED
Sch Emma, French, Providence.
Sch |. c. Southland, Smith, Norfolk.
Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. Y.
Sch Emma and Eliza, Porter, New Lon
don.
Sch Charlotte, Frank, -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
WANTED.

| WANTED.
SITUATION by n girl to do light house,
| work. o25 tip X. NJ, this Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
aNaauts.

One cent a word for each insertion:
five cents a word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl to do
general homework. Cali at
o2o ltp 205 DAVENPORT AVE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
CLAIRVOYANT,

MARY j. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and clairyoy.
ant, has returned to q High street, between
Chapel and Crown. Dr.. Wright Is the best
known clairvoyant In the State, % years In
New Haven; her predictions on health and
business never fail. Doctor treats all dis
eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours 8 to /
2 to s. and evenings. Glass In clairvoyance
palmistry, mental culture, Friday evenings
from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
DEATHS.

JUDSON-At the residence of her brother,
Frederick N. Judson, in st. Louis, Mo-,
on October 23d, Harriet e. Judson, for
merly of New Haven, Conn.
Interment from the undertaking parlors of
Hawley, Wllmot and Reynolds, No 1dS
State street, Bridgeport, Conn, on Fri
day, Goth inst, at $50 p. m.
ENOIn this city, October 23d, Elizabeth
Mayo Emo, widow of Homer Emo, aged "a
years. 5 months.
Funeral services at her home, 70 Winthrop
avenue, this Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock.
ELLIOT In Seymour, October odd, Mrs.
Josephine w. Elliot, widow of the late
Gustavus r. Elliot.
Funeral services will be held in Trinity
church. Seymour Thursday afternoon,
october 25th, at two o'clock. ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

FOR RENT,
STORE. No. 1856 Meadow street, Enquire
next door, 1872. o23 o23 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
TO RENE.

HOUSES Oh and SO Lyon street; frstcass
order T.. BOSTWICK,
o24 1t 45 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
FOR RENT.


ONE FAMILY house, nine rooms, all con-
veniences. Inquire ED. o24 TIP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
ANOTHER SALOON HELD UP
JACK LINEHAN'S PLACE ROBBED
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING.
Robber Lost His Nerve and In Con-
sequence Didn't Get All the
Money.

Another hold-up occurred little be-
fore daylight yesterday morning. The
affair was again in a saloon, and the
rObber was again a short, heavy-set
man with no coat, no headgear and
with black mask.
Jack Linehan's Pearl saloon on lower
Twenty-hfth street was the place enter
ed. and Ed Linehan was on duty. The
place was otherwise empty, except for
some men in an adjoining card room,
and Linehan was engaged with them.
The hold-up entered by the back way,
and thrusting a gun in the barkeeper's
face, ordered him TO throw up his
hands. There was nothing for Linehan
to do but to comply. and he complied.
Just as the fellow was in the act of
riffing the till waiter entered from
Benefits restaurant, and he was made
to co as Linehan was doing.
About this time one of the parties in
the card room called out Shoot him."
and this had the effect of making the
robber lose his nerve. He grabbed a few
bills from the till and was off. The vic
tins followed and fred few shots at
the darkness through which the hold
up had vanished, for the purpose Of
calling the police. There was a consid-
cradle quantity of gold in the till that
was not touched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
OGDEN CLUBS.

Tuesday. Oct. %. the Ag1aia was en-
tertained by Mrs. ". II. Chevers. and
the meeting proved to be one OF the
most enjoyable of the year In re-
Spouse TO roll call each member present
gave quotation from Matthew Ar
noId- Upon the conclusion OF routine
business Mrs Hurst gave an enter
tanning and scholarly talk on ArnOid-s
Essay on Literature and Science" An
exquisite cradle song was then sung
by MISS Harrington. who was so en-
Enthusiastically applaUded that she yrac-
iously responded by singing TostTs
My Dreams" Mrs. Claude Ives then
read IN an easy and impressive man
ner selection from ArnoId's The
Buried Life Delicious refreshments
were then served by the charming hos
Tess, and the programme of a delight
Iul afternoon entertainment was
brought TO a close by Mrs. N H. Ives
VINO gave clever and instructive pa
per on Arnold as a poet. The guests
We're Mesdames HOUx and Goddard and
Miss Harrington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Ogden Briefs

A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs F. J. Bremen.
THE Girl From ChiIi'' is booked for
the Grand Thursday.
L J. Herrick returned yesterday from
TWO weeks outing in the Raft river
country.
Under Sealed Orders" has been
booked for two performances, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs Blanche Carol. daughter of
George NJ. Pullman. went east vester-
DAY on the Union Pacific flyer.
Mr.. Hartley, employed at the planning
mil OF c. J. HUMPHREYS, got his left
hand IN the machinery yesterday and
Dr. Powers amputated part OF The
hand.
Victor J. Neighbor died Yesterday AZ
ms nome, 6l1 Sullivan avenue, of tv-
phoid, aged % years. The funeral win
occur today at O'Clock from the Meth
Odist church.
Henry W. Lawrence addressed a
Democratic meeting last night at
Huntsville, Charles Crane at Plain CITY
and Colonel Ellis at the headquarters
in ogden.
First Church Of Christ Scientist-Ser-
vices II a m Subject; Adam and
Fallen Man" Sunday school u III,
" edneSday evening meeting s .. IN.
Church edihce, TWenty-fourth street.
corner Lincoln avenue. All cordially
invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Gives the Yale Cheer.

Stamford, Conn.,, oct. 27.-Mr. Bryan
occupied the rear coach OF a special
train on his way from New Haven TO
New York, and stopped for a few mo-
ments at Bridgeport, South Norwalk
Stamford and Port Chester. One of the
coaches was paid for and occupied by
about $50 Yale students. comprising the
Democratic club of that institution.
They had scarcely left New Haven
when Mr. Bryan was invited into the
Yale car and there given a hearty re-
ceDtiOn- He Joined with the members
of the club in singing some of their col
leSe songs. himself leading an Here's to
Good Old Yale" He was presented
with Yale banner. and went back into
his own car waving the banner and
giving his imitation of the college yell.
All the speeches alon gthe road were
from the platform of the car, and there
were good audiences at all the stop
ping places At Bridgeport the crowd
was quite demonstrative. but Mr. Bry-
an had time 10 say only a few words
He said:
Il used to hear OF Bridgeport as a
place at which there resided one great
man (P. T. Barnutl, who had a show.
The Republican party would like to
this country that only few men
can have a show. We want TO make Il
a place where all men can have a
Show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Bryan He alighted when he reached a
position Just in front of the stand and
Was escorted through the crowd. lie was
received with cheers which even he could
not subdue for several minutes. Mr.. Bryan
stood with his head barred before the
crowd and his hand raised for silence.
Just as order had been restored several
little boys perched in q window just back
of the stand started TO shout for Bryan,
whereupon the presidential candidate
turned around and smiled. This was the
signal for another outburst. which lasted
several minutes
Mr.. Bryan said that he had just come
from a warm room, but that he would
say a few words. He said:
believe our cause appeals to the
right We want the doors of the Philip
pine islands opened. We want the Fiji
pinoS 10 have the same rights that We
enjoy"
ar. Bryan ended his brief talk by say
ing:
Il am opposed to industrial despOtism.'
The crowd went wild when Mr.. Bryan
walked down the stairs of the platform,
and it WAS with difficulty that he reached
his carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

ideas emanate from the head, and not
from the pocketbOok. l viii not talk
TO those who cannot soar higher than
the Pants pocket. I want to remind the
man who wants to know about silver
that you do not have to ask questions
to find our policy ON the money II
the gentleman can read he can read a
Platform that states the party's posi-
ton so that even a Republican can I'M
Gerstand, and if he has not had time
TO read the platform and knows any
thing of me, he knows where / stand.
whether there is a platform or not
When the money question was para
mount we talked about it and the Re
publicans wanted TO talk about the
tariff, and now when the Republicans
aSsaH the principles Of government. in
stead of defending the policy of i'm
perialism they want 10 talk about 9TH
or questions. The money question can
be settled at any time The question
OF government must be settled now
You can live under any kind of a
money standard, but you cannot live
under the doctrine of an empire and
oeiIeVe in free government. But while
our position on these questions is
known, you cannot find what the Re
publican position is on any of these
questions.
Even the president himself approved
OF a platform which held out the hope
Of International bimetallism, and the
mouth about the sold standard until
the Wall street hnanciers repudiated
the presidents own platform and adopt
ed gold standard platform. At the
last session Of congress a financial bill
was adopted which by its terms makes
necessary perpetual debt in order to
provide bonds as a basis for bank
no oes, and the Republican party now
declares that that policy is better than
the old policy of paying off the debt
and relieving the people of the burden
OF taxation. The Republicans are not
prepared TO meet the issues. but when
you ask them what they think about
the purchase of 5000, 600 people at $3.50
apiece. they do not think anything
about the people. The only thing they
think about is about the $3.50 and
when you tell them you are not willing
TO SelIC carpetbaggerS over there and
maintain them with more standing
army to Overwhelm and rule what they
they have is that some of the states
have made amendments TO their con
situations which exclude from voting
the cOlored man who cannot read. And
yet your own president has imposed
qualifications on Porto Rico that ex-
clude So per cent of the black men
of voting age in Porto Rico from exer-
cising the franchise, and not only that,
but he takes away from them the pro-
tections of the constitution Why
should a man in Connecticut make that
objection, for the last amendment to
your constitution fixes an educational
qualification in the state of Connect
cut2"
Mr.. Bryan spoke for an hour and a
half, and soon after closing started
upon his return to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF.
Undignifed Scramble For Office By
Republican Candidates.

Republican Candidates.
There is every evidence that the Re
publican campaign in Weber county is
about to collapse. The committee is
in danger Of losing its control and he
role efforts must be made to keep the
affair from developing into a wild
scramhle-every man for himself and
each candidate is distrUstful of the
others.
Charles r. HoIlingsworth wants to
be reelected as clerk. and his present
aids, HOlther, Miss CahoOn and Miss
Maginte, are of the same mind. With
them 1t is HOllinSswOrth first, last and
ali the time. The assistants named have
flooded the county with personal ap-
pealS to their friends to support HOI-
lingsworth. These letters make no
mention of any other candidate on the
Republican ticket, but after explaining
some matters about registration. state:
I also earnestly ask you to cast your
vote for Charles r. HolIingswOrth, can
dfdate on the Republican ticket for
county clerk, and TO exert your in
huence generally in his behalf.
Amy effort you may make toward
securing the election of Mr.. HolIinEs-
worth viii be considered a personal
favor, and one for which 1 shall be
deeply aDpreciative."
Many of the Ba bcock franked enve-
lOpeS contained the personal card Of
Alma d Chambers, candidate for cOun-
~ treasurer, and when the expose
came il brought further evidence of ex-
ertiOns for one man only.
Many other cases might be cited TO
show the amusing nature OF the
scramble
Public attention was called 10 it in
a paragraph in the Standard the pro
prietor of which is on the legislative
ticket, and the paragraph contained "A
thinly yelled suggestion that such sell
fish efforts might react against the IA
vored candidate