davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
DREDGER AT HERREsHoFFg
Work of Clearing a Channel for Gu,
 Yacht Will Begin at Once.

A0Snt " AA DeSIu sdL Ouce.
 Bristol, R. T., April 23 --The compass and pinnacle case of the cup. defender Constitution have reached here from New York.
 A dredging outfit arrived in the har- DOT yesterday afternoon off the Her. reshoffs' boat shops to dredge the special channel cxtending from sa5sthe west end Of the shopain which the Con stltution is resting out as far as the main shop channel, distance of foo yards This work will last about a week, as it is found that the tide has washed considerable mudsfn the area that, was dfedged out for the launch Ing or the Columbia two years ago. The dredging will begin in the morn ing. The Constitution wll draw near ly twenty feet of water. It is intended to have a depth of twenty five feet at low tide when the channel is dredged.
 Yesterday the work of burnishing the boats sides just under the bilges. was begun with fair progress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
WORK ON SHAMROCK IT.

Dumbarton Holiday Prevents Step-
 ping of Challenger's Masts.
 Glasgow, April 23.-The racing mast or the cup challenger was to have been stepped yesterday, but it was a holt day and the Dumbarton men refused to work. The yacht probably will not leave Clyde until next Saturday. and it may be a week later before she takes her first spin under canvas. as she will have to be dry docked.
 An excellent authority confirms the report that King Edward will be aboard the challenger during one of her trial races on the Solent; The date of these trials are not yet fixed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
A Warning NOfe..

YE+- The faintest echo at first.
 It's strange warning not heard, but felt Day by day increases if you heed it not The back sounds the note of trouble. The aches and pains and 1ameness of the back Are warnings from the kidneys
 Kidneys have much to do. They're overtaxed with work.
 Nature intends that you should know this. The backache warning often life.
 Those who listen to hasten to relieve the kindneys There is only way sick kidneys Waterbury people are learning how Learning that DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS never fail Here's another Waterbury to prove it:
 Mrs Thomas Main street says: For 2o female trouble as some call it trial but received very he Doan's Kidney ana pro W. They relieved my which painful greatly benefited me otnerwe They good anything took and can conn denty recommend them." All druggists sell DOAN's KIDNEY PILLS. Remember the name of DOAN'S and take substitute Price 5o cents per box. FosterM Mburn Go, Buffalo N " Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23

evening with q large crowd present. John Willis acted us referee. The first bout was between Grif Jones and Terry Edwards, at 105 pounds. It went ten rounds to Il draw. The prin- cipal bout 1wa;s between Tommy Feltz and Tony Lewis. It was easily sFeltz's in the fourth round. s -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
BOXER DoNNELLY DISCHARGED

Billy Donnelly, who was arrested for engaging in an alleged prizefght on April z in the Tam O Shanter hotel on Jamaica avenue, Brooklyn, with 'Kid" Hemming, was discharged yes terday in the Coney Island Police court by Magistrate voorhis.- Donnel- ly, it seems, was arrested without a warrant and the magistrate rules that he could not be held under such con ditions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
BURNS CHALLENGES M,GoyERN.

Johnny Burns of New York, who fought twenty-five round draw with Tim Callahan of Philadelphia, is anx
 ious to take the latter's place in a pion featherweight, at 122 to 126 pounds. Burns will post forfeit of $1,000 in case Sam Harris, McGoyern's manager, will agree to such a match.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
BASE BALL HIS
Rain Still Has a Hand in the
 Schedule.

But One Game Played in the National League Yesterday-P Philadelphia College Pitcher Defeats Brooklyn Manager Connor Wins His Case and Matthews Will Play Here-Mike De- laney May Play in Bridgeport-Dan Murphy's Escape.
 Philadelphia, April 23.-Pitcher White, who came here from the Georgetown college club. made his Ma tional debut yesterday and Brooklyn's defeat was principally due to his ex- cellent work. He was in fine form, had perfect control and kept the vis- itors' hits we'll scattered. Philadel- phia had no trouble with Kitson'S de- livery, and they batted in enough runs in tho first inning to win. He was succeei@d by Kennedy, who in three innings allowed the locals but one hit. The game was well played, most or the errors being made on difficult chances. The score:
 Phila .4005 500 0 *-9 10 3 Brooklyn 70 0 2 0 0 l O 0-3 6 4
 Batteries-White and Mcfarland Kitson, Kennedy and Steelman; at tendance 2,079.
 The Cincinnati Chicago game, St Louis-P -Pittsburg and New York-Boston games were postponed yesterday on account of rain.
 At Schenectady. Schenectady 0 O. oOO2 310-6 9 Toronto =. o 2 0 0 o 1-5 12 7
 Batteries-MilI Young and Hurley Donovan; Altrock, Cooper and Bemis Ritter,
 At Norfolk Norfolk 3, Newport News o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
FOUND

Dr. M. F. Ademan, the New York, Specialist fifteen years experience the latest and most scientific treatment for permanently removing bemshes wrinkles deep lines black heads pmpes, etc. from the face restoring gray hair back to natural color without the of dye bleach and for producing the finest complexion without the of paints Dr. Adelman gives lessons how to gray hair back to natural color without the of dye bleach, how move bemishes wrinkles pmpes, black heads, etc. and will furnish outfits
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
GRANT KNOCKS GRAcE OUT.


 Billy Grant of Brooklyn and Jack Grace of New York met last night in private in finish fight with small gloves. The event, which had been tipped om extensively, was twice pre- vented by the police over the Bridge, but last night at a hostelry near the Queens county line at Ridgewood the men met and settled the question of superiority in five sharp rounds. They were to have met at 125 pounds, weigh in at the ringside, for stake of $500 side and percentage of the gate re- ceipts, but the two stops allowed both men to fatten up bit and they were well over the agreed upon limit when they shook hands last night. Jimmy Grant of Trenton was the referee and Eddie Bennett of New York held the watch.
 Grace was the first to lead and for the first two rounds made Grant look cheap. In the second round he cut Grants nose and closed his left eye. It the middle of the third round, how ever. Grant caught Grace with a left straight in the jaw as time was called and the time count just saved him. Tn the next round Grant did terrible execution. Tn the fifth Grace was put to sleep with a righthander flush on the chin
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
FELTs BEAr LEWIg.

New Britain, April 23.--A boxing ex- hibition was held at HilPs Casino last
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
Dr.. Alderman

Is situated in Merden Conn., at 3H Colony street first floor, in Rooms and A. and would be pleased to re- ceive calls from the ladies and gentlemen of Waterbury an( will return fare to all out of town customers.
 All interviews strictly confidential
 Office Hours a. m. to 8p m.
 Sunday Hours: p. m to p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
At Washington.

At Norfolk-Norfolk 3, Newpor News 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23

The Cincinnati- Chicago game, St Louis -Pittsburg and New York-Boston games were postponed yesterday on account of rain.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17

apretados, silenciosa y violenta-
mente, intentaba besar sus rojos
labios, tan provocativos. Con un
brusco esfuerzo Sc solt6 entire mis-
msnos, retrocedi6, y mirandome de
pies q cabe2a
-lHombre! exclam6, 5que es esoY
Ses que la gente de iglesla usa esos
modales, tan propios de los arrie-
ros?
Yo mismo estabs avergonzado de
mi brutal arranque, y bajaba los
oios, sin atreverme a hsblsr.
Me volvl6 la espalda, hizo tran
quilamente un cigarro, 10 encendio
Y fue q sentarse en ell batiente de
la ventana.
Me acerqu@ a ella hUmildemen-
te, con las manos unidas.
-Pampkna, la die, perdtn; es-
toy loco - iAmo a usted, tenga
usted compassion de mil
Vi6 que lloraba, y volviendo ha-
ella mf sus abrazadoras pupilas.
-SDe veras, santito? 5me quie-
resi-
Como IN posefdo.
-SMe quieres mas que tu vo-
caci6n, mas que tn seminarloG
-Mas que q todo Ell mundo.
Dej6 caer ell cigarro, y leyantau.
6ose Sc quito la mantills y ell pa
nuelo, que lanzo leios de ST; de un
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17
LA PAMPLtNA

Desde aquella uoche de Pascua
va no NE pertenecfa. Pareciame
ser uno de esos juguetes de nif1o Gu.
yos movimientos dependen de uD
hilo, y que este hilo magico estaba
sujeto a los caprichosos dedos de
La PampIind. No viva mas que
una hora al dfa: aquella en- que es.
peraba la bailadara a la puerta
del Sal6n fLGrm6nico y la acompafia-
ba Ssu casa, y mas ce uns vez me
lleve chasco, porque ella no podia
disponer con entera libertad de la
noche, Ell empressrio la llevsbs con
las otras baiEadaraS a las tertulias del
capitsn general y de otros persona
jes; me avlsaba con precipitation
del contra tempo, por un chiqui
Nllo, y me volvia de muy NAL humor
& la calle de Dados.
Una noche que volvfa muy triste
porque Ia cita Sc habfa frustado,
encontre 4 Mdnuelitd sola en ell pa.
tio. A la luz de una lampsrs colo
cada cerca de un tiesto de mirtos,
acababa IN bordado que debfa en-.
tregsr al dfa siguiente, y sus rubios
cabellos rodeaban como dorada
aureola su hermosa cabeza, inclina-
da sobre Ell bordado. Desde aquel
domingo en- que 20 habfa acogido de
tan NAL modo las confdenclss de Ia
pobre muchachs, era Ia prlmera vez
que nos encontrabamoS solosj mi
NAL humor aument6 al yerla; me
parscia que iba 4 lser en- mi isOno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17

mia ell despecho que me causaba Ell
que La Pamplind hubiera faltado a
la cita, y sentia que mi irritacifn
redoblaba temiendo sorprender una
mlrada burlons.
II Bnend uocbe, don Ramon! me
diio levando hacia mi sus azules oios
en- los que no VI mas one un triste
resplandor.
-iBuend nocbsi conteste con tur.
bacion apr ximando mi palmatoria
que habfa cogido de una rinconera,
a la luz de su lampara.
-tPor que me respoude usted
con tan NAL humor9 dijo c'n dul.
zura, dejando la labor sobre la me-
sa. Ha camblado usted mucho des.
de hace algunos dias. - 5Que tie.
ne listed?
-Si tai; usted no es ell mismo,...
Sc olvida uSted de sus amigos, Y los
libros que mas guerra usted nj aGn
los adora va.
Sc eugafia usted Manuslita.
No, no me engafNo. exclam6
suspirando y moviendo la cabeza.
Auneue soy una nina, hay muchos
casos que adivlno Y que me caussn
pena- =. va no es de "a igleSia de
quien tengo celos, es de la mujer
que Sc ha hecho duefia del coraz6n
de usted, y que es una mujer In
digna.
He ahi, en- efecto, una eonver-
sacion POGO & prop6slto para uua
nina, y que me admira escuchar Dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17
Tomas Bryan
-AB0G ADO

Titulo sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi-
clos PROFESSIONALS en- Mayagiez, cale de
la Rosa nom. &C. 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, Arecib0 Humaca0.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
Cuenta con uD Agente especial rssidente
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, 1901-05-17
BfB1ioTEcA DE sfA DEM66RAofAS

salto Sc arroj6 en- mis- brazos, Y
aplic6 sus lSbios sobre los mfos.
lOh que noche aquellal lEra la
primera vez que estrechaba una
mujer entire mis- brazos! iQu6Eelada
de amor en- ell sepulcral silencio de
la poblaci6n dormida!- La
lampara estaba apagada, y desde
ell oscuro rinc6n en- doude estaba.
mos, vefs, por la ventana que ha.
bfa quedado alberta la blanca azo.
tea y ell estrecho cielo, oyendo 4
10 lejos, en- uDo de los extremes de
la la caile, una hermosa voz de
hombre que Sc elevaba en- la cslma
de aquella noche de Abril, ,cautan.
do.
LA penG y 10 que no es penG
tOdO es pend para ma;
Oyer pendbd pOr berte,
SOled, triste de mi,
oyer pendba por bente
yhoy psno pOrque te bt!- ~
(1) Es copia literal, hasta en- la
ortografia, de la edici6n francesa,
en- la cual esta impreso ell verso de
este modo, en- castellano. Lo pro.
pio ocurre en- cast todo ooue lieva
letra bastsrdilla en- la edicl6n cas-.
tellsna. m del IT,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17
Ba|neario de Coamo

Prox1mo termnare Esaecimeno to1as las
uracn installation <Hdrotspicas meoras noe nrolucas e
tendencies odas comfort comoade huespede
se1e al pu9co en- general amigos en- particular ndose tempo
rada endO va muchO ped dc habacne dsn echa aa1ece
re las pesonas amiias BneaO aSen
sa9 dar 0pouno avo satisfaction
EEeclmeno cuenta reputado m consul
PRECIoS DE HosPEDAJE
uPor un solo dia persona
Famlias compues de mas de
NOTA Siempre mas
coDveniencia fee
Coam dando mp"e poDo avio gao de hora lie
gada tendra c0che BnOs due retbucn
f0nc) del BanearO COamO, <Farmacia M.
Para normes digrse Administrator
CTibe
juan Ro1x.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
The Light Of the World
Our Saviour in Art

cost nearly 100000 70 publish. Contains
nearly one hundred full-page enRravings copied
direct from the Worlds Greatest Paintings Of
our Savior and His Mother. Contains History
Galleries In Europe where the Original Paint
ing may be seen. The most beautiful publica-
tion ever issued. The strongest hearts weep
st the sight OF these wonderful pictures Of Je-
sus and His Mother. Everybody says they are
grand. sublime, matchlese, magnificent, besuti.
ful, inspiring and uplifting. The sale 10 nm.
preoedented. The presses are running. day and
night to hll the orders Twelve oar loads Of
paper were required for the last edition. Small
fortunes are being made by the thrifty BY this
marvellous work. Contains also Child's story
beautifully written 70 at each picture This
purity, appeals 10 every mothers heart and In
every Christian home, where there are children
u sells itself. Christian man or woman can
soon clear ono thousand dollars (el, ,000) taking
orders In this community. Others arc doing
this. Why not you2 We .rs Advertising a. ~: 10 y
try, Canada, Englsnd and Australia. Shipping
books 70 every English.speski country In the
world. We shall promote our best workers "a
positions Of State Manasers, Correspondents
and Once Assistants. We also own and pub.
lsh large Photogravure Etchings Of the grssl
more Of these Etchings can be sold In every
home. By carrying the book and the engrav
ings your success will be tremendous. Mrs
vsits, OF Worcester. Mass. has sold nearl,
-four thousand dollars worth Of books there
Mrs. Sackett has sold nearly two thousand dol
lars worth Of books In New York. Both O.
these ladies answered our advertisement, snt
had never sold book before. Took II Orders
FIRST TWO DAYs-H. Colwell. Took ORDER
yIRsT DAY % ORDERS FIRST WEEK. CLEARING
ovxR eb0-Hattie Lemwell. Thousands o
others IKE above. II . printed on velvet Nm
ishsd paper; bound In Cardinal Red. Greel
and adorned with Golden Roses and Lilliea
Write quickly for terms - the territory Is 20
ing rapidly. when you prove your success, v
will promote you 70 the position 81 Manage
and Correspondent under yearly contract
We shall soon move into our new and elegan
structure TO be occupied solely BY us. and TO b
known as the Light Of the World Building.
Address THE BRTrIsH.AMERIcAN co.
CoooRAN BUILDING.
OPPosIrE UNITED STATES TRxAstRl
WASHINGTON. D. G.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
A FALSE CRY.

"From the returns received at the
Democratic headquarters and the
manv letters Of encouragement, 1t is
assured that Colonel KilbourDe will
receive almost the solid support OF
the old soldiers in the state" This
sentence from a paragraph inspired
at Democratic state headquarters is
good balaerdash, but is Of no account
on earth for its veracity. The same
soldiers will support Kilbourne that
have voted for other Democratic can
didates, whether they were soldiers or
against the soldiers in the time of the
civil war, except that plenty of Ohio
veterans will particularly remember
that Governor Nash was one OF them.
selves as well, and will particularly
remember at this time to cast their
votes for him as, one tribute of re.
spect within their powe~ to the men,
ory Of another Ohio comrade, William
Mckinley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
Obituary.

Afr, Lee Hizson. son Of Burch
and Jessie c. Hixson, was lorn May 8,
1900 and departed this life on the eve
ming of July 25 1901, aged year, 2
months and IL days.
When we remember that on last
Wednesday there was lid 10 rest in
the cemetery at Boston the mortal
remains of the oldest resident of this
township, if not of the county. A
woman whose birthday was same day
of same month as this child but whose
year of birth date back to 1900, wo'
man who had seen three centuries, we
are reminded of the contrast of life
and realize the uncertainty of human
life, and yet, though this little life
was so brief it had the power to take
hold of its environments. A child has
been taken from our midst, 1t has
gone to heaven we have no doubt
of that as we read the gospel story
which tells how Jesus took infants il
his arms blessed them and said, o.
Such is the Kingdom of Heaven. Ant
no doubt the affections which he gath
cred to himself in the brief earthl,
life will now be drawn heavenwart
and these sorrowing parents and thi
strickened family can say with David
The child cannot return to me but
can 90 to him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
Four Glasses Of Men.

"Men may be divided-especially
morally-into kinds under several SYM
bols,-the sledge, the anvil, the can
die, the knife-eh? The sledge Is
lust, primitive, black, blind, perhaps
unwilling or pepentant or even self.
hating. The anvil is selfish idealism,
enduring, stern, intolerant, uncom-
promising, high, disdainful. The can
die is tolerance, seeing around the
ideals with an infinite pity, heart.
broken ecstacy of sacrifice on an alti.
tude. The knife is cynicism, realism
it cuts through everything to what il
thinks the truth; it is terrible, splen'
did, pitiful inevitable, irresistible
Eh Here are four ideals! tbs big
but you feel it--not pr. V. Risley
in October "New" Lippincott.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
Lower Rates to Buffalo, N. Y.

Commencing August %, 1901, and
until further notice the Baltimore &
Southwestern r. r., will sell excur-
sion tickets account the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition, from Hillsboro, O., to
Buffalo, N. Y. and return at the fol-
lowing reduced rates:
$500 with final return limit Octo-
Der 3lst.
Sl6.1O with final return limit 20 days
from date of sale.
1905 with final return limit l5 days
from date of sale.
$S.45 with final return limit days
from date of sale.
Tickets sold at the rate of $S.45
will be sold on Tuesdays only and will
be good leaving Buffalo up to mid
night of the Sunday following date of
sale but will not be honored in sleep
ing or parlor cars.
All classes of excursion tickets to
Buffalo permit passengers to travel
between Cleveland and Buffalo
either by rail or water.
j. E. SANDS, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
SIX TIMES AROUND THE EARTH
What the Pages of a Modern Mag
azine Would do II Spread
Around the Earth.

While the general public is vaguely
aware that enormous quantities of ma
terial are used in the making of the
modern magazine, comparatively few
persons have idea of the vast amount
required. If the paper used in the
last twelve issues of the Ladies'
Home Journal, for instance, we're in
one gigantic strip a foot wide, it
would go nearly six times around the
earth at the equator, or almost forty
three times from New York to San
Francisco. In other words, such a
strip would be 100000 miles long If
the copies of single edition of The
Journal were piled one on top of an
other, they would tower to heighth
of nearly two miles, almost two thous-
and fleet more than the average
height of the Alps, or half as high
again as Mt. Washington. To print
The Journal on this huge mass of pa.
per takes almost 5000 gallons of ink
every year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10

81 wish, john" she said regretfully,
81 had had sense enough not to de-
stroy all the letters you wrote me dur
ing the year and half of your court
ship"
He smiled in grateful way.
81 knew you would regret that some
time" he said.
"Indeed do" she replied. 81 need
little change the worst sort of way
and the man who buys rags and ole
paper was here today. How wastefu
we are in our youth !"
He looked at her reprochfully, ane
almost involuntarily his hand sought
his pocket book. 1t is seldom indeed
that resourceful woman has to make
a direct request for money.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
ROOsEvElT'S PLEDGES.

Papers OF all parties and opinions,
and men of every view. united in COM
mending Roosevelt's announcement
that he would adhere to McKinley's
policies, with the consequence that
confidence has been complete. All of
this is most of all tribute to Pres
.dent Mckinley and to the policies OF
his party, for what he did was net his
own individually, but as the represen-
tative and executive of great public
principles, maintained by his party
since its formation, and going forward
now without change, no matter what
leaders may fall. These political op'
ponents pay rare tribute to Mckinley
In acknowledging the value of Roose-
velt's promise to do as his predecessor
has done; but the tribute to the party
Of Mckinley and Roosevelt and Its
principles Is even more remarkable
coming as 1t does from all the people
and even from the political organiza.
tion that has opposed them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
A FiendiSh Attack.

An attack was lately made on c. F.
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain,
nor sit in chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him un-
til he tried Electric Bitters which eff.
fected such a wonderful change that
he writes he feels like new man.
This marvellous medicine cures back.
ache and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood and builds up your health. On
ly SOC. at w. r. Smith g. Co.'S Drug
Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10

81 had long suffered from indiges-
tion, "writes G A. LeDeis, Cedar City,
Mo. "Like others tried many prep
arations but never found anything
that did me good until took Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. One bottle cured
me. A friend who had suffered simi-
larly I put on the use of Kodol Dys'
pepsia Cure. He is gaining fast and
will soon be able to work. Before he
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indigestion
had made him total wreck. w. r.
| Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-10
Dissolution Of Partnership.

By mutual consent, the partnership
in the practice of medicine hereto
fore existing between DR.. j. A. Glas-
gov and DR.. T. w. Roberds has been
dissolved. All persons indebted to
the above named firm will please call
and settle the same by cash or note
before December l, 1901, at the office
of either of the former members of
said firm at Bell, Ohio.
j. A. GLASGOW, M. d.
T. w. RoBERDs, M. d.