davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

que tan solo por un motive politico
puede andar tan rapidamente. En.
ira en- las cabafias y saluda les
campesinos con un Dios os ayude!
ConSuela a los enfermUs, les ami
ma 10 mejor que pueda, no por po-
Utica, 81 10 pOr bondad de cora26n
y porque Sc ha prometido a ST mis-
ma hacer por ellos todo 10 que haga
falta. iOh 81 Sc lie estuvlese permi-
lido hablarl iQuien sabe el discur-
50 magiStral que horia.
Cuando en- PoghnenbiDa fue pro-
hibida una asamblea electoral de
campesinos gel gran polfticoS llor6
de c6lera, y durante todo ell dfa tu-
vo les oios 10 hamados pr las lSgri-
mas derramadas; su marido inGtil-
mente lie suplicaba que no Sc deses-
perase, pero al dfa siguiente, con
is energia de una muier que tiene
10 objetivo que relizar, volvi6 q
cumplir con So deber. No queria
que lie hablssen de reposo nj de
tranquilidad hasta que liegase ell
dfa decisive: visit6 mas de veinte
cabafias y h2bl6 con tanta claridad
de los alemanes a los campesinos,
que su marido Sc vic obligado q
retenerla en- su casa.
Y sin embargo, NADIA teria que
temer, poFqne con ese tacto que es
priyatiyo de las muieres, habia sa.
bido coumover a los campesinos,
hasta que estos acabaron poF prefe-
I rirla a su msrldo. y cusndo ia vefan
! por Ia adea corrian todos a besarle
/ la msn0.
TOdos lie sonreian, y era un hecho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

Jarslnzky eSti ciertO de obtener
la victoria; to1os los propiatarios
del pals Sc han reunldo en- su casa:
han recorrido todas las tabernas
por doude Sc encuentr4a sus elec.
torres.
Sc espera con gran impsciencia
ell reSultado del escrutinio. Una vez
conocido Sc celebrara con una gran
comida: despues la misma nOche
Jarsinzki y su mujer saldran para
Berlin; al POGO tempo Sc sabs ell
ndmero de yotoS fayorableS al can.
didato polaco: todos AFRICAN la mas
viva esperanza.
La selora Jarsinzka esti ligera-
mente inquieta, pero tambien tie.
ne grandes esperanzas; eutre tanto
Sc niue. ira amable y graciosa coz
todos, que sin cesar hacen tldo ge.
nero de alablnzaS de Jarslnzkl, por
haber Sabido escoger ma muier tan
perfecta, como hay pocas.
Aun cuando no sea amblcjoSa,
sin ningdn deseo de ser muier de
un diputado, para ella ell resultado
de Ia votaci6n, ti3pe la importau-
cia de los hech IS msyores de su vi.
ds los dos estan perSuadidos de
que cumplen una sagra1a obliga.
ci6n. El corAz6n lie palpita cumo
en- ell dfa de su mat 'im)nio, mas
viOlentsmente que de s6lito, Y la
espectstiva de Ia fellcidad, ti6e de
de rosa su hermosl rostro.
AL lado de su marido lie murmura
al dido como una nina amimada.
-Sefior diputado-
81 ,nrfe; los dos son felices, oul.
sieran abrazarse spero como ARE.
glarsela habiendJ tanta gents de-
lante?
Los hnespedes del future dipu.
tsdo estau ocnpados en- otras cusas,
y no Sc flan ciertaments en- la pare
ia coDyugal; a csda iustante Sc
asomau Ia yentana esperando ell
resultado fnal.
Ell dlputado difunto era polsco '
por primera vez presentabau los
alemanes un candidate suyo Dor
squel distrlto. Ia victoria hiEo
insOp0ftable z - alenanes, J he
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09

las elecciones! La seiora Jer-
sinzka, no piensa, nj habla, nj sue.
ia en- otra cosa.
-Pero seflora- - usted eS, Gun
gran politicos dij0 un dia un
propietarlo besandole las manos.
<El grau politico1 Sc ruborizo,
conteStando con la mas seductora
Sonrisa
ST; hacemos la oposici6n hasta
donde Sc pueda y como Sc pueda.
-Su marldo de listed saldra di-
putqdo, -aflade ell propietario.
<El gran politicoS contesta;
-iOh, como deseo que sea verdad
10 Que usted dice! - No porque
mi marldo sea diputado, ,-aquf Sel
pofticos Sc ruboriz6 mas, de IN
modo POGO diplomatico, -sino por
Ell bien que podris hacer a este pais.
I'm verdadero Bismark, pals-
bra de honor!-exclam6 ell propie-
tario besando de nuevo la mano de
Ia senora, y entregandose a las de.
liberacioDes sobre las medidas que
Ell partldo polaco debiera tomar.
Aquel propit tsrlo hqce Ia propa'
gauda eu la pequefla Krgywda, por
que la grande pertsnece q Schul'
berg el candidate Official, y en- Mi
serLwa; Ia sefiora Jarsiuzka se ocu
pa especialmente de hacerla er
Poghnenblna.
La parte de propagandista la ha
ce ir de csbeza: diariamente va
Ia aldea; con una msno Sc levanti
Ia fslds por detrss, en- la otra lleyi
Ia sombrilla lc6mo vuelsn sus dc
lisados pieeecitosI se ye claIamenti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
ROBO DE- UNA 'YEGUA

A don Ramon Lopez vecinO del ba-
rriO de Barinas, t6rminO municipal de
YaucO, le ha sido sustraida de su 1nca
una yegua de su propiedad cuyas senas
son las siguientes:
Color alasana, de seis Y media
cuartas de alzada, erin y cola regular,
pasO menudeo y SObre trote, y por So
na particular una mancha blanca en-
medic de los hombrillos al empezar la
Grin.
Ell dueho ofrece gratifcar al que
le de- nOticias de su paPadeTo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
Ba|neario de Coamo

Pr6xmo erminarse EstabecimnO las
turac6n installation Hroerapcas n)b nrO1ucdas e
tendencies odas cOmOae para hu6
sente pico general amigos en- rcua oroxin se tempo
rada end much pedo de hbtac0nes na gradece
las miias bonrar Bueo asien
Nran oar ayo para mayor conpcenc aSacc De tOdos
EEsbecmnO repdo mAiico
PRECIoS HoSPEDAJE
solo dia
Famas mas personals preco convenconaes
NOTA Sempre mas den
eBaneaO pOr cOnvenenca pasaje fee
dando eme oporuno avso g de hora de lie
f6nicO del BaIneariO <Farmacia M
drse don seran Casa que sus
cribe
juan Box
Abrl de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
Tomas Bryan
-ABOG ADO

Titulo sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi
clos PROFESSIONALS en- Nayagiez, calIe de
la ROsa nom. 26 en- que tiene establecido
su estudio.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de tOda clase de asuntos ante las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Arecibo HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aqueI pueblo don Francisco Fullado-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc
tamente los clientes.
Hta. l2 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-09
ARRIVE PoRTC-RICo

Schedule for APRIL, MAY and JUNE 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. NOV 7. 1901
ARRIVED.

Steamer Excelsior Ger. courtn, Rotterdam October
% IN ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at
IL m AItano Ger Kudenhold Hamburg October "a,
with mdse steerage passengers 10 Fuheh FAYE
60, ArriTyg IRA GtaD Cahero Genoa October II
steamer p,nta Degada 30 with mdse 81 cabin and
Naples ] - ae assengers to Hirze Feltman & Co Ar
r;:vcd at the $50 a m. s.... o,..,.- :, ,
81 Lucia IS mdse to Busk & Jevons Arrived at
'h a 2uia Terrin Maacaibo October 90 Curacao
Is and with mdse and Pnssengers to Boulton
steamer amer d IA assengers to the ocean SIS CO.
with passengers to the oid Dominion SIS CO.
vemser S1seIrt g. in ballast to Co. viii
f0s seamer Citv Of Boston. with mdse
to the Ocean So Co. c.urD
RaIttrlnre La Flandre DUTCH. Ghent
Ger H@n0uHk F4 Havre yta Aigera oriean inen6nrg
Nassau santiago etc: tBr). Nassau GoidsboTo
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard Nov 7.Pa@sssa @ steamer Buffalo dr Loverdse.
Newcastle Nov 7The rePoed Ios sailing on November
scilly Nov Passed steamer British King CBrJ. Riddle
@-59llsa isdsssss steamer Kaiser
Glasgow. nov s@Arrved steamer Anchoria Gr, wads-
Noy 3a ,225 ,Ja-ossh mssleG steamer reuone
F0''f5aa G5aah H9S Van der steamer s'~snoa'
f'@'iF'1ia Fernandna and Seu-Y9r4
sn1 Thidemann New1York for copeahagen
Nov Passed steamer Glengoyle Br. Hill. Yoko-
Ponta FeETaTia: Ncx 7-passed Trojan Prince
Para Nov s-saied. steamer Maranhense (Br). Casey.
St Thomas Nov Hs-Arrived. steamer Korona CBr,.
Barbados Nov 5-sailed Hubert (Br) Lyons
from New-Yorio. Para
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
NEW-YORK CITY.

The annual chrysanthcmum show of the Amcri-
can Institute opens at the Berkeley Lyceum, West
Forty-fourth-st. next Wednesday.
At the Church of the Divire Paternity Sunday
evening the Rev. Charles F. Patterson will give
brief address on Moral Aspects Of the Modern
Stage
The Patria Club. at its first meeting of the
son at the Hotel Savoy this evening. will be ad-
dressed by the Rev DR.. r. S Macarthur. The
Life and Vicarious Death Of President Mckinley
on December l3 James NJ Beck, Assistant Attorney
General OF the United States will speak The
Suppression of Anarchism."
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Marble
Collegiate Church F1fth-ave. and Twenty-nintn
ST will observe tenth anniversary, beginning
on Sunday DR.. Burrcn will preach special
mon TO young people In the evening, on Renewing
Ones Youth"
After absence of three months In Europe the
Rev lanes A O'Connor has returned to this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
CAUSES OF DIFFERENCES.

While ealthful and normal conditions of national
,,artnership forbid envy and unfrendness the
I1sr4 Of the employed toward employing capital
ssisa such conditions emphatfcally forbid the
grinding seifishness the greedy rapacty and super
Ssilfous haughttness which TOO often characterize
the treat tYnent Of the employed by capital. shall
not however. enlarge upon any Of the aspects
which the so-caed labor problem. presents In these
Iatter days and desire distinctly TO discian any
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Ex- Mayor d. c. Robinson of Elmira.
CAMBRIDG E-Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore OF
Newport. FIFTH AVENUE-Joseph II. Manley, of
Maine: General J. Warren keifer. of Ohio. and j.
Sloat Fassett OF Elmira. GRAND-The Rev DR..
Paddock, of Philadelphia, and Colonel J. p Far
ley. L. s. A. HOFFMAN-Assemblym Louis
Bedeu of Goshen. y. Y; J. B. Lyon. State Printer,
Of Albany and Colonel F. J. Sanford, of Knox
VILE Tenn. HOLLAND-Mrs. George NJ. Pullman.
of Chicago; Richard Naux. of Philadelphia. and
r r. Mccormick. of Chicago IMPERIAL
Colonel L. D. Tyson, of Knoxville Tenn. MAN
HATTAN-C. L. Pruyn. OF Albany. MURRAY
HILL-The Rev. DR.. J.. Benjamin Andrews, chan
cellor OF the University Of Nebraska and Professor
Egbert c. S-nyth, of Andover. NAVARRE-Cap-
tains Fred " Slade and W. p. Walker L. S. A.
PARK ANENUE-Dr. c. A. Williams. OF New
London. VICTORIA-J. a. Sheffield. of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway of Montreal; DR.. II. Hess, of
Eberield. Germany; State Senator George f.
Green Of Binghamton; eX-State Senator Curtis
Douglas o. Buffalo and A. w. Street. general
manager Of the Great Northern Steamship Com
nany of Buffalo. WALDORF-ASTORIA-H
A Payne. Of Milwaukee; Ex-Governor Frank
Brown of Maryland Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles l. s. A: Colonel L. Victor Baughman of
MARYLAND and Decatur Axtel of Richmond
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing a Aqueduct. 2i5 ?. m
Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden
Laying Of Chamber Of Commerce. Liberty
st. Liberty Place p
Dinner Of the West side Republican Club.
and Broadway, evening
The Patria Club address by the Rev. DR. Macarthur
President Mckinney, Hotel Savoy. $50 p. N.
Meeting of Section American Chemical Society
No los Fifty-hfth-st-. S:l5 p.
N.w-Yo1 and Biographical Society address
on Alfred the Great by the Rev. NJ. Z. Dwight
No 426 Fifty-eig ighth-st- $50 p.
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 90 East F1teenthst. s
m.
Board Of Education. lecture by John Lloyd Thomas
on The Coast Of England and the st.
renee River Holy Communion Parish House. No 40
Vest Twentieth-st-. p m.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

The "Royal Baker andPastry
Cook over 500 most prac-
ticalcooking greceipts-freeto
every patron. Send address.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

od will nreach at the evening service in christ
,I;.-ior f,ba,,aI No 142 West Twenty y-irst-st' on
Sunday evening.
The annual gathering of the Volunteers OF Amer
ica and their friends with General ana MIS- bdi
1i,eton Booth will take place next lueSud! Ia
Carnegie Hall. The members OF the e'"iiU "e'u "
council the governing body, are coming from an
,arts of the United States
Tho New-York Historical Society held its month
" meeting on Wednesday evening at its rooms NJ"
ia secopd-ave Randall Comfort spoke on Col-
onial Homes OF The Bronx" The name OF Nlllaln
Mckinley dropped from the rolls ol 'ie 81
ciety.
~, e.,h in the course of free lectures to the
,,,,,,Io which are being delivered in the paItSh
t,,,,sa of the Church of the Holy Communion NO
20 West Twentieth-st, Will be given this eNellils
AT S o'clock The theme VIII be The coast OF New"
England and the St. Lawrence RIVER anu 'i1o
lecturer will be John Lloyd Thomas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
are recommended the readers of
THI TRIHtN Ne thoroughly reliable and
business he done by mail with the Rd-
yertiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

The most serious and persistent evil that dis
TURNS cooperation people Is found in the
contentious and QuaTrels between employers and
the ernployed / shall not attempt to discuss the
dtYerent phases this delicate subject. 1t seems
20 me however that il ought to be either deli
care troublesome, and that II has only been so
perspective in which IL is seen and
br the resentful feelings which have grown out of
disregard of the restraints of American co-opera-
rior surely as an original proposition there should
ne no antaeonism in this country between labor
and rarital the contrary, they should be in one
close alliance friendship Our institutions for
rid that an exclamation of such antagonism should
h. found in class jealousy and hatred. No Ameri-
citizen Yet doomed by birth 10 a life
oF Ia nor or poverry, and fortunes the product
- ;n5nstrv and Intelligent endeavor. Labor and
cap;tal touch and mirgle so constantly and natu-
IN among us that the laborer Of to-day is fire.
,@,a5,-Tv the employer of labor tomorrow They
SSbcl,I5 alyays supplement each other as the warm
rsfn s,1rpleraents the fertile soil to produce in
soin- contribution abundant store OF the riches
OF nature , s,. e.. ,,,,,..
OF capitalfsuc wealth: for
q. Se hexyond reasona Bile dispute that the bulk Of
harnin<ss among the American people Is found on
~, the rich The and anxeties Of the occupa-
- ~ money getting and money keeping. and the
e-rancIir,g OF genuine pleasure which is so often
- -as,,lt certainly ought not to excite the envy
:. ~. nan who contentedly works with his hands,
o-6 Tho tv an frrepealable fiat may find in MS
y-ork the way real. simple. unperverted happi-
From toll he wins his spirits light.
From busy day the peaceful night:
Rich the want OF wealth
In heavens best treasures. peace and health
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

John MAYS HAMHOND TO LIVE HhRh,
John Hays Hammond, the well known mining
engineer. who had unpleasant experience IN
soutb Africa at the hands of President hruger
'.rrT1ant at the time of the Jameson rilu' Is
o' 70 niat his home in this city. He Will iVe % az
NJ -, l2iyersi e Drive and Will open an once
- ~; ~" o. Mills building No 80 Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
TO-D DAY.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL.
,,. Anna Norfolk Old DOM. 3:oOp m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
Announcements.
New Collar.
- W Lubbock" Lubbock" T. q W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,.r>-1.rr-pE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
..,otcr,se. =. 40 Moon rises 1908 Moons age -
HIGH wATBR.
90 tzoo, : 70 Gov Island $50 He'll Gate 40
s4 tiooE ; 45 Gov Island $40 He'll Gate sos
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
Cottage Heiriooms.

IL is still quite a common experience.
says the London Express, TO find fine
and even valuable. specimens of old
English furniture. chiefly made Of oak,
in the cottages of the village folk
These pieces of furniture have been
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton OF rural folk. such rs carriers
Keepers, woodmen and shepherds. How
did the family originally come by
them?
The explanation is this in many
cases Generations ago. when the
furniture. which is once again priced
greatly. began To go out of fashion, and
to he superseded 10y stun which we
view with contempt nowadays. il was
sold. and farmers bought much Of IL.
But 10y and by the farmer. being pros.
porous and desiring TO be in the
fashion. too like his landlord bought
I'm its place more modern chairs and
tables. etc. Then the village folk
bought for n song the despiSed old
chairs. Golfers and so forth. and now.
once again. the old furniture has come
into favor and is finding it's way back
from the cottage 20 the hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
THE MODERN PRINTER.
Changes in News Omces within the Past
Few Years.


Few Years.
There has been no more startling up
hcaval in the case Of any calling than
In that of the printer, says the New
Orleans Times Democrat. The change
has been sweeping, complete, reyolu-
tlonary, and but little is left of the
old regime save the chapel and few
minor conveniences.
The advent Of the typesetting ma
chine was simply the forerunner OF n
long series OF internal changes that
would follow in the modern printing
Office, and at first the old printer was
inclined 10 rebel against the new
order Of things. But now, finding the
changes to his advantage, as well as to
the advantage of his fellows, he has
acquiesced and looks upon the depar-
ture as n blessing.
Printers have found that they can
make money faster now than they
could under the old regime The hours
are not so long. The work is easier.
He earns his wages now without the
trying hardships which marked the
earlier history Of the calling. He Is
happier for it. He can spend more
time at home, and he will live longer.
Internally the changes have been radi-
cal, and the aged printer who crossed
over before the advent Of the linotype
would probably feel like n stranger in
the newspaper office today.
The modern printer merely pecks on
n key board. where the letters are
large and distinct enough not TO inn
pair his vision. Excepting Saturday
he does not work in the afternoon as
n rule. and scarcely thinks Of the Office
until o'clock In the evenings
Instead OF setting from 1000 y 1900
ems an hour, he would find that the
modern printer, with improved appli-
ances, could set 5000 ems, and often
There Is a record of 10000 ems on a
test of speed. but this does not happen
I'm the regular course of things. This
is the holiday record. He would find
too that the old scale of forty-five
cents per 1000 ems was no longer In
existence and that the modern printer.
does not measure everything in sight.
The measuring business dsap-
peared with the old ways of doing
things. Fat takes, lean takes. good
takes and bad takes have also disap-
pcared In the unheavals Of the hour.
There is no fat for the modern printer,
no scrambling for the pictures, no
fierce bidding for the horse type
ads" Cuts do not count.
Instead of averaging 500 or GOO
takes, he now averages from 1000 to
5000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
Gear Mother.

Sor'e years ago william Stamford,
an English farmland. near tle vii
lagc of Uniontown, became violently
insane and committed murder lie
was tried and sentenced TO imprisou-
ment for life, and was chained 10 the
floor Of the jail for eighteen years.
Finding that n was harmless the
TALLER at last took of his chains, but
he has remained in the prison ever
since. He was cighty-onc at the time
OF his death. During his whole life,
aud in all the rawlings of madness. he
never was known once to allude to his
children. or to his early days. when.
however he lay dying on his pallet In
his cell, thr old man suddenly checked
his foolish bahblings. and lay still aud
silent for few moments Then me
looked Up With n grave tender smile.
and said. Dear mother" He never
spoke again.
The thought OF his mother. who had
loved him. and whom he had loved,
had lain hidden in that poor. crazed.
foolish brain for fifty long years.
through all his imbecility and feroclty
and madness. hut IL woke az last. All
the misery and cruelty he had suffered
slipped from him. and like n little
child he came back TO the dear moth
er" whom he had lost half n century
before. ami who had loved him best OF
all the world
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

and everything possible was done for
them. Both were entirely out of dan
ger, and both owed their lives to their
little playmate.
i've always said, madam, that n
dog is the best and wisest companion
child can have, and | am confirmed
In IL by this occurrence. | suppose the
little creature belongs to the other
child, since he isn't here"
David's mother said nothing. but
when papa came home at noon he was
hidden to go at once and search for
Sporty. He came back carrying him /:
he had found him near the school, and
the target for shower OF stones from
a group of boys.
He was washed, fed, put on sofa
10 rest, and then mamma sat down
and cried ms If her heart would break
She never explained why she cried
(she didn't talk much about anything
but her illness), but when Sporty
awokc he was held in her arrls sad
petted and caressed as even little
David never had been.
When David grew strong enough TO
think ne whispered to his papa. who
sat holding his hand "Am in
hcaveng"
NO. dear; what makes you think
thatY'
Then am | dreaming?"
NO, you are awake. Why?"
II thought | saw Sporty on nam.
mas lap, and | know that couldn't be
except in heaven. because she hates
dogs So"
Mamma came In and said. "Shc
doesn't hate them any more. Davic.
and she thinks Sporty the most beau
tiful little dog in this world"
Davie put his weak little arms
around her neck and hugged her with
all the strength he had. which wasn't
much. Then Sporty was put on the
bed and snuggled in the hollow of
Davld's arm as II all the comforts of
a home had always been his.
After David said his prayers he
whispered to his father. Papa. pray
for your cat; every night used to say
to myself. God. please make mamma
willing TO let me have a dog and you
see He did IL. ] must be awful good
TO thank Him. mustn't II | think I'll
sing alone when teacher asks me:
that's what hate to DO worse than
anything else. and all the children
laughed at me one day and teachers
eyes laughed. too. when l tried. but
she likes us TO do IL. and said next
time Il would be easier"
Papa's eyes danced when he heard
this. he had heard David's attempts
at singing a scale once or twice and
he did not wonder the children