davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-15
lose G. del valle { FOrtal'

lose G. del Vale { FOrtaleza ny
Ofclnss para la gsstlon de asuntos ADM
nistratiVos.
L. Ccrte de Distrito de Humacao a0
solvio aver Bsnlto Portela en- la csuS"
qoe rs e inetruy6 por disparo de armas }
lesiones.
Sc han cedido les sslones del cIa&6 re-
deral dc kio pieoras ia iunta or2~hiza-
dora de loc fastejos de oarnavsl, para Ia
ociebraci6n dc un 5alla el domingo, PaIs
o. que e-tSnos atentameDte inVltados.
El seis del eptrante Mario se vsrifcs
ra en- la Corte de Distrito de San Juan una
vista publics contra Claudio Bonllla Cd
Causa sobre injurias.
eg"Se desea saber ell paradero del
senior Martinez Ros, natural de mur-
cia, Espana. Eel oo-A
Sc han presentado en- Bayamon algu-
noa casos de viruela conhuente.
I'm San Juan circula Ell insistente ru-
NOR de que trats de reorganlzarse ei ayun-
tamiento con personal idoneo. Suenan'
entire otros, los nombres de los caDalIeros
Aouf1a, Soler-don Carlos Maria-Fatr
Palmer Msrxuach.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-15

MAdFea y Las Cr1nkaTAHs
Ell JARABE CALMANTE de La
Sra. WINSLOW, sc d& los nifios en-
Ell periodo de la DENTICION. Les
ablanda las encfas, resuelve Ia inf1ama-
DION, alivia todo dolor, oura el colice
ventoso. Inocente efcaz en- tod os ie
oasos. Aconsejamos las madres qu'
tengan un nifio enfermo, que no deJes
que Ia prevention propis nj la de otros
evite Ell uso de ests mee icina qu proper
ciona alivio SECURE, absolu.s tnense seguro
si se usa oporsunamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-15

Complete surtido de mercancfas
las que Sc renuevan semanalmentes
obletos de novedad y fantasia, Ro.
sarlo 40, Caguas Puerto Rico Pla-
"a Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-15
Juan Elandr6n AcOstR
GUAYAMA

Agcnte genera de negocios Ju-
,liciales y ADMINISTRATORS, concurrre
nna vez por semana a los pueblos de
Cayey y Arroyo bajo la competente
direction del reputado abogado doc
tor don Rafael Lopez Landron de San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-15

DE RAFAEL MIAMI
Eel mejor Hotel de Caguas. Plazs
Principal. Servicio la carta, habitacio-
nes comodas vensiladas. Caguas, Pto-
Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-15
NOT--A-S

EI veinticuatro del corriente Sc lie
ysra a csbo IN bale de pifiats en- los
elegantes salones del Casino espofoI San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-15

Aver Sc oelebro la vista del recurso
10 speiacion establecido ante la Suprema
Covte de iusticia por Manuel Maria Te-
rreforte, contra la sentencia que lie impu-
a. al Tribunal de Distrito de Mayagiiex
an oauss sobre disparo de armas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-15

Sc encuentra enfermo en- Cabo Rojo
d ioven Guillermo, hijo de nuestro que
rido amigo don Juan Miguel del Toro
Torres, presidente del oomlte federal de
squel pueblo
Deseamos vivamente So complete
restablecimiento.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

are physically able to do so-and they
marry and establish homes among them
selves. Children are born into the horrors
of the place and some OF them leave and
grow up healthy and free in the outside
world. ~
.LEPERs' CHILDREN ISOLATED.
The children are kept in special insti-
tuuOns for seven years. after which. IL no
iieprosy has appeared, II is certain that
There are men and women IN honolulu
tooay who were born amid the connne-
ment OF ha!aupapa and lived to grow In
10 freedom in this way.
There are very few lepers at large in
Hawaii. For years the system OF send
ing them TO MoloAai has been followed.
and IL Is still the rue.
Every lsper found is promptly arrested.
taken 10 detention camp, and after ex-
amlEatlons TO settle bey ond question the
existence of the disease, is taken TO the
settlement.
This entails some cruel separations. and
IL is a rate against which victims often
plead pitifully, but il is deemed necessary.
ana has saved the Hawaiian race from
sc2arge that once threatened the whole
Lepers are seldom found now. and when
they are, they are simply sent To Molo-
kai, and that is the end of the matter.
There they live until the disease ends
their lives.
Some times a wife who has not leprosy
goes With an afflicted husband, submitting
may be with him and nurse him.
WILL BE SENT BACK.
When she goes IL is for the rest OF her
life, for after living at the settlement she
can never leave the place.
In the same way other relations are
sometimes allowed TO go, especially In the
ca es. of victims who need some one TO
care for them.
When the San Francisco leper arrived
In honolulu and announced himself. stat
ing that he wanted to go to Molokai, he
was promptly arrested. but not that he
might be sent there.
There was a wave OF Indignation, and
the San Francisco board OF health was
most warmly criticised. one Honolulu
newspaper said that IL had played one OF
the dirtiest tricks one city ever played up
on another. and the determination to send
the man back was unanimous.
IN this the man Pratt Is not considered.
When the steamship China returns from
the orient. therefore arriving i'm Honolulu
on January Is. she will find the leper she
brought here waiting i'm the hands OF the
doctors To be sent back. and they will
force the vessel TO take him, whatever OBJ
1eCtiOns NAV be raised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
BRISTOL.

A meeting OF the board OF managers Of
the Bristol branch of the Industrial Trust
Company was held Monday afternoon In
the banking rooms in the Rogers Free
Library building. Ezra Dixon was elect
ed chairman and Charles III. Manchester
secretary. The following were chosen
directors: Ezra Dixon. James A. Miller,
William T. c. Wardwell. Harry ii. Shep-
ard, Nathaniel G. Herreshoff. John b.
Herreshoff, Parmenuis Skinner. Jr., Will
liam H. Thompson, Benjamin Church,
Eber Hill, j. Howard Manchester. George
H. Peck. DR.. William Fred Williams,
Herbert F.. Bennett.
DR.. William T. III. Hammill. who Is a
practicing physician at Elgin, Mimi, is
spending the holidays with his sisters at
their home on Lincoln avenue
The public schools commenced their win
ter term this morning.
Colonel John III. Bailey. principal OF the
VALLEY school. who has been spending
his vacation with his family at North
Smithfield. returned home last evening.
The installation OF officers OF Mount
Hope Council No. liS7, Royal Arcanum,
will take place next Thursday evening.
Mr.. Lucien Il. Chadwick of this town
has been appointed assistant lighthouse
keeper at Seaconnet Point.
The annual ball OF the Robert Emmet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

Literary Society will be held Friday even
Ing. February s. in Grand Army halt
The annual turkey supper OF the Hy-
oraiuian Engine and Hose Company will
De given this evening at the fire station
The following Is a list OF the contest
ants who have thus far received votes
for the prize OF a gold watch and chain
offered by the Naval Reserve fair COM
mittee: General Miles. u. 8. A., Colonel
Charles Abbot. u. s. A.: Colonel Cooke.
Colonel Callan. I'd Regiment r. l. M
Colonel John III. Bailey, Jr., Bristol Train
OF Artillery; jefferson Calvin, president
OF St Mary's Il. A. s.. Daniel G.. Cogges-
hall, foreman Hydraulion Engine and
Hose Company; William Rawson, fore
man Hook and Ladder and Hose Com
pany; Andrew Kane, foreman King Philip
Steam Engine Company; Manuel An
drade. president Don Luiz Felipe So
ciety.
An alarm OF fire was sent In last even
ing al 1880. The blaze was In the boat
shop of Henry M. Slocum, situated at the
head of the harbor on the Pappoosesquaw
road. The entire building was destroyed
and catboat owned by Albert Flint,
named the Trogan, was also burned. It
is supposed to be case OF incendiarism.
News reached here yesterday of the
death of Moses p. Easterbrook at Dor
chester, Mass. formerly a native Bristol
ian. who resided here until the close OF
the Civil war. He enlisted here In the
Second r. I. Regiment and served during
the war. He leaves two brothers here
and one I'm Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
GOOD BOUTS AT HARTFORD.

Fifteen hundred people witnessed the
first bouts OF the new century under the
auspices OF the Crescent Athletic Club of
Hartford. mt the Coliseum yesterday af-
ternoon.
There were three fights. none OF the
men going the hmit. two knockouts and
foul terminating the contests. The
principal bout was between Jack Hamil-
ton OF Troy and Arthur Jones OF WASH
ington. The men were scheduled 10 fight
20 rounds, but a couple of swings on the
jaw In the fifth round. after 2 min
utes and As seconds OF fighting. put the
Washingtonian to sleep.
Mike Maher of Hartford and Kid
Mathison OF Rockville fought five rounds
at catch weights. the former after a min
ute and half OF fighting in the fifth
round. being disqualified for holding.
The warmest bout OF the afternoon was
that between Griffith Jones OF Philadel-
phia and Charlie Flanagan of Brooklyn.
The bout lasted into the third round.
when Jones had his man at his mercy
and he fell TO the floor and was unable
TO rise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

David Cahill will open the bids for his
noted trotting stallion, Charley Herr, to-
day. The highest bid up to Sunday night
was, IL is said, $4,000.
More than 20 active members o. the
London a. c. saw service at the front in
the war in South Africa. ]. NJ. Freeman
tle the oxford three-milo runner, in one
action gave up his horse to a wounded
comrsde and ran five miles under fire.
George Tebeau. who holds the Kansas
City franchise I'm the Western League,
has signed lease for Shelby Park.
much more accessible ground than that
secured by Jimmy Manning for his
American League team.
The Washington Continental CThirty-
Seventh Separate Company basket ball
team OF Syracuse last night defeated
Dartmouth College for the second time
this season, by the score OF Is to &.
The Connecticut state Y. NJ. c. A.
bowling tournament was held at Hart
ford yesterday. The Middletown team
won the championship. with New Haven
a close second. Pratt OF Hartford made
the highest average and individual score,
1893.
AL. c. Buckernburger, manager OF the
Rochester base ball team. last night
signed Charles A. Frisbie. who played as
outfeldor with Worcester In 1892 later
went to Boston, was secured by New
York and sold to Cleveland. where lie
PLAYED part OF last season.
charles L. thinner. president OF the
Plss rs Protective Association. is au-
thority for nc statement that an at
tenpt WiN h made 20 knock ont Spauld-
irV monopoly on base balls as the or
cial league bali tie also says that
company will he formed to manufacture
goods. which will be run on n co-opera-
tive basis. thinner says the players are
al the head OF the movement. with Clark
Griffith as the leader. lie says the move
will be supported by the magnatos OF
the American League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

the track for time to save their
strength.
The riders say that this race Is the
hardest they have ever known. and many
OF them competed In six-day continuous
events In New York before that style of
racing was outlawed. There is not man
In the race who has not shown ill-effects
from too violent contact with the track.
Seven men are tied for first honors.
but not one OF them has actually ridden
the distance credited to him. for all have
been credited with laps while they were
on the track suffering from injuries
ceived In falls. Stinson has not been OF
the track for more than Ave miles I'm all
reckoned by this method. and Is the best
conditioned man In the race, although
Walthour must not be overlooked.
II. The Held has now been cut down TO the
best or the IL entries. and. with one pos
sible exception. IL is reasonable 10 expect
thar these men should be I'm at the finish
saturday evening. Gougoultz was the
surprise OF the day yesterday as he fell
from the head To the foot OF the list He
retired for the night early. but Will come
Dack this afternoon. Downey and Nc
Lean deserve credit for their work
Ihe afternoon racing was witnessed by
large crowd. In the evening fully 5000
people were present.
The standing at the 20th hour, the
close OF ths nights work. was:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
Ncrld Of sports.

In the Inter-Club Big Pin league last
evening the season was resumed after a
weeks vacation. with games between the
West Sides and the Colonials. The West
Sides shook Off the lethargIc feeling that
has possessed all tho teams this
year. and for the first time this season
put up a really creditable score. rolling
strings or s67. 800 and Si3, and winning
all three games.
The Orphans were never I'm the hunt
and rolled their poorest total of the sea-
son
The West Sides started off at a fast clip
and kept IL up. all through the contest
and when the sheet was consulted at the
conclusion OF the game IL was found that
they had gone over the 300 mark and
scored 2609. the highest OF the season and
the third highest In this league.
Thomas rolled "a strong game. making
q total OF SIS and breaking the three
string total record. The other members
OF the West Side team were also well up.
every man going over the 500 mark with
the exception Of Tillinghast, who scored
t9S The summary:
WEST SIDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
AMERICAN SKATER WINS.

Twentieth century speed skating honors
were scored by an American lad in the in
ternational handicap mile race at the
Clermont avenue skating rink at New
York yesterday The winner was "Phir'
Kearney OF the Pawnee A. c. of Brook
lin. He was one OF the three scratch
men, the others being Peter Sinniurd of
Christiana, Norway, and A. Y. Sarony OF
the New York A. &. The limit man was
Edward Mulligan of the Pawnee A. c..
who had an allowance OF 120 yards. W.
w Swan of New York A. c., with
handicap of 80 yards. also started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

Among the many famous cures OF
Swanp-R Root Investigated by The News
none seem 70 speak higher Of the wonder
ful curative properties OF this great Kid
ney remedy than the one we publish this
week for the benefit OF our readers.
Mrs H. ~. Wheeler OF III High
Rock St, Lynn, Mass. writes: About
is months ago / had "a very severe spell
OF sickness. i was extremely sick for
three weeks, and when 1 finally was
able 10 leave my bed ] was left with
excruciaung pains IN my back. My
water at times looked very like coffee.
could pass but little az a time, and
then only after suffering great pain.
My physical condition was such that
4 had no strength and was all run
down. The doctors said my kidneys
tcere not affected, but | felt certain
that they were the cause OF my trouble.
My sister Mrs. G. r. Littleneld OF
Lynn. advised me 70 give DR.. Kimers
Swamp-Root a trial. i procured bot
tie and inside Of three days commenced
20 get relief / followed up that bot
tie with another, and az the compile
tion OF this one found | was completely
cured. My strength returned. and to-
day am as well rs ever. My business
Is that of a canvasser. / am on my feet
a great deal Of the time and have 10
use much energy In getting around.
My cure Is, therefore, all the more re-
markable, and is exceedingly crafty
ing TO me-"
MRS n. n. WHEELER.
Swamp-Root will do just as much for
any housewife whose back is too weak 20
perform her necessary work who is al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
SHANNON RECEIVES DECISION,

Mike Shannon OF Worcester and Mike
Roach of Westfield, known in the ring
as Mike Murphy, boxed 10 rounds before
the Berkshire club at Springfield last
night. and Charlie White. who was ref
cree. gave the decision to Shannon
preliminary between Jack Sennot and
William Tickey, both of Northampton,
went 10 Tickey at the close of the second
round. the bout being stopped to prevent
a Knockout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
DEFECT IN FLOOR.
mOTrls,tte Claims II Caused
Personal Injuries.

Before a Jury in Judge Dubois court
Morrisette VS.. William a. Haskell Manu-
featuring company. Mr. Morrisette for
merly worked for the defendant and sues
to recover $4,000 for personal injuries.
lie was engaged at n machine and in
going about HIS work slipped on a bad
place On tho floor. lie fell head foremost
and sustained number OF very bad in
juries which. II is claimed. compelled
him for n long time 10 use crutches. IL
Is also asserted that his injuries are Of
a permanent nature.
James Harris and willard r. Tanner
arc attorneys Tor plaintiff and John
Henshaw ard James NJ. Ripley attorneys
FOR the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

We now stand at the threshold of the
twentieth century. and the nineteenth II
thing or Tho past II will. however. be
known as tic century Of invention and
discovery and among some Of the great
est OF these. we can truthfully mention
Hostettors Stomach Bitters, the calebra-
ted remedy for all ailments arising from
@ weak or disordered stomach. such as
dyspepsia. Indigestion. fiatulency. consti-
patton and bili0usness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

FindO
If You Need diseases @ % Nave 0dfrq hr sG Rey that @ nesry y
Swamp The kdaey n9s 9it apS an aif rg % ,b.,
famous
the 9TH o convin
Is woman
supply
BILE
n of
scen ha
the Kfdne Iverand
4 been
halo
pb air.
gyolrad ddresst { BInghamton N. Y - ~ '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
ELMwOOp.
MUSIC HALL DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Hoban's quintet continued their good
work last evening and took Saucier's CO.
terie into camp TO the tune of two out
OF three games. All the strings were
closely contested, but the Hobanitt. were
on their mettle and succeeded I'm pulling
two games out OF the fire. Capt. Hoban
was up TO his eyes In the game and car
r1ed of the honOrs with "a total of ZS7.
Belcour was close up, with Isl. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
WEST SIDE.
ELMWOOD 3; BROWN 0.

The Brown team went up against a
pretty stiff proposition In the shape of the
Elmwoods last evening and were defeat
ed I'm all three games.
The collegians were I'm difficulty from
the bell and early fell into a losing rut.
from which they were unable TO get out.
Bennett OF the Brown team headed the
list, with total OF 556 Lestrade. Pierce
and Cady were also In evidence. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

In highly interesting contest last eve-
ming Rogers team succeeded in winning
the odd game from Ringers aggrega-
ton after a stubbornly fought battle.
Orr and Brooks OF the winning team were
tied for the honors at 26i The summary:
ROGERS TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
w W0MAN'S KIDNEYS.
Women as Well as Men Suffer and are Made
Miserable by Kidney and B adder Troubles
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney
Remedy, will do for You, Every Reader OF ~ he
Providence News" May Have Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Tail.

ways tired and overwrought who feels
that the cares Of lite are more than she
can stand. IL Is a boon o the weak and
ailing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

KLINGER's TEAM.
IN PUG'LISTS' REALM.
Bob Armstrong will train Jim Jeffrie
for his bout wit.4 Rubin.

Bob Armstrong will train Jim Jeffries
for his bout VITA Rubin.
Patsy Sweeney is desirous OF meeting
Dal Hawkins.
Bob" Fitzslmmons is said TO have Of
fered Theodore Maxlield $1,000 for the
team OF PAGERS, Amokin and Monopole
George McFadden thinks he can stop
Terry McGovern ia 10 rounds at 1873
pounds. McFadden Will be sadly mistal-
en- IL he goes against McGovern at that
weight.
At the Middctown Comm Athletic
Club last night. kid Conroy OF New Hav-
en- was given tho decision over Billy Bar
reit OF New Yor' 0N a foul The fight
had gorc ten rounds when stopped, and
was fast.
Sam Fitnnatrr WHO is - look after
the lDtercFts cf ia ffvverp1f tltc Aus-
traDaD lightweight. when he comes from
l,rgand. will make an effort to match
hin against sans or Ernc.
Dave Sullivan has sent word to the rep
rcscntative OF tnc National Sporting
club OF London that n ne beats Kid
Rroad next week he will take McGoverns
place against the English champion.
Billy Brady SAYS e Is probable the JEFF
fries-Ruhln nght in Cincinnati will take
place ea~iior tha- Fob. Is the date set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02

v-far c Gle race
~ Boston. ,wo Of the contestants. Ryser
and Aucoutrier. we're forced to retire
from the race permanently. and several
~tL,rs, notably Gougoultz. had TO leave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
MRS. M. ". WHEELER.

Swamp-Root will do just as much for
any housewife whose back is too weak 10
perform her necessary work who Is al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
GENER | SPORTING NOTES.

David Cahill will open the bids for his
noted trotting stallion, Charley Herr. to-
day. The highest bid up to Sunday night
was, IL is said, $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-02
HoBAN'S TEAM.
Atdhi tOAdiSss.. vi ail
SAUCIER'S TEAM
MERCANTILE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Team totals. 40 446 437 II!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-30
TRAINING SCHOOL
LOCATED HERE.
City Council Will Furnish Room,
Light and Heat.
$1,000 APPROPRIATED FOR SAME.
Amended Resolutions Have Been Passed
by County Board.
SuPT, CHRISTENSEN TOHAVE OVERSIGHT.
School viii be Ready for Occupancy Toward
the Latter Ead ofSummer- Many
Applications Already.
1000 APPROPRIATED FOR SAME.

Manttowoc is to have the training
school for teachers and at the SATURDAYS
session Of the County board - 600 was
appropriated for the purpose of expen-
SEES. This sum together with $500 APP
propriated by the state will pay the leg
ltlmate expenses of the school. The
city'council will provide accom- la uns
for the school. together with heat and
light.
The trimming school will be in work
ing order 10y the end of the summer. and
1t will he governed by n principal and
an assistant teacher Supt. Christian,
sen will, however have general over,
sight over the studies
Already some forty applicants wish 70
avail themselves Of the the opportunities
that this:school will afford, and they
wlllremain one year, wner they will be
released utter passing the necessary ey.
aminations and fitted for the teaching
profession.
The amended resolution was passed
Whereas, The State legislature of,+he
state of Wisconsin by chapter 3f3 of the
laws Of 1891 ha- authorized ths County
board of any county within which
state normal school is not located. 10
appropriate money for the organization
equipment aud maintenance of q comfy
training school for teachers Of the com
mon schools and whereas. no STATE nor.
NAL school is located within the county
of Manituwoc, Wisconsin, therefore. Be
it,
Resolved, by the County Board of sup.
ervisors of said county 40 their srecial
session held at the Court house in the
city of Manitowoc in said county. com,
mencing the both day of May, 1901. that
county training school for teachers of
the common schools he and the same
hereby is established in said county of
Manitowoc under the provisions of
chapter BIB of the laws Of 1901. Be il
further
Resolved, That the sum of two thouS.
and dollars be and the same hereby is
appropriated ont of the general fuld'oF
said county for the purpose of organizing.
equippng and maintaining the county
training school hereby establish. Be
it further
Resolved that said Board of Supervisors
electa county training school board to
carry out the provisions Of this resolu,
ton as in such case by law made and
provided
The three trustees elected were John
Shredder, VIM. .Fuetzloe and tee county
superintendent Of schools.