davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-20
Et cRfMEN De la coNDEsA

apreciar en- aquella cabeza un viejo
amigo suyo, con ell cual estaba euco-
rrespondeucia. Vi6 en- clio un me-
dio para ser preSentado q la conde.
sa y aprovech6 ell momento en- que
sus ojos Sc encontraIdn para salu.
darle vivamente.
Pocos minutes despuesj con uh
pretexto cualquiera, Ell marques sa-
li6 del palco, y baj6 el yestibulo en-
ell momento precise en- que por la
otra parte bajaba Ell viejoj del pal
co de Lydia.
Los dos amigos Sc encontraron al
paso y cambiarcn un apret3n dema.
nos.
-dEres td, marquesP
Mi querido baron.
-IQue fortuuai Precisamente ha.
blababa de tt hsce POGO.
81 marques Sc sobresalt6.
-Pero Sque tienes? Parece que
estas excitado.
NADIA, dime con quien ha.
blabas de mi.
Con la condesa Lydia de Gas.
telnuoVO. Ella me pregunt6 por tu
nombre y cuaudo le die que efas
amigo miol SIS extrafio,-me res.
| pOndi6, me parece haberle visto
otra vez, de haberle hablado
no recuerdo d6nde.s
Edmundo Sc enroieci6, despues
palideci6 de nuevo y con voz casI
conmovids:
mo me habia equlvocado, pues,
-exclam6.
-SQue quieres decirP m
Que tsmbien 70 be hablado, he
visto otra Vez 4 esa hechIcera crla.
turs.
->SEn que OCCASION?
En- Madrid, dos aflos hace.
en- un bale de mAscaras
lAh All cuentame amigo
mfO....4. la condeSa, en- efecto hS
estado dos amos hace en- Ia ca.
pItal espafiola. -.
d Estaba va vludaH
No.. perO cueutame. -
-SNo tIenes que yJlyer cen la
condesaf
Al fnal del acto para aeompa4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-20
Tomas Bryan
-ABOGADO-

TitulO Esobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece suS servi
clos PROFESSIONALS en- Mayagiez, Calle de
la Rosa nom. 20, On que tiene establecidO
Su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la gest6n y defensa
de tOda clase de asunt0s anteOlas COrtes
do JustiCia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO , HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
chenta con un Agente especial residenfe
On aqueI pueblo, don Francisco Fullado-
"a, con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. IL A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-20
Ba|neario de Coamo

Pr6ximO termnarse
uracn installation <Hdroteracas noab ntrOludas
tendent das comfort cOmodde hu6Sp
se1te al pu6o en- general amigos particular aoroz
endO va uchO pedO haacone dn
Las personals amiias hOnrar Bneo
sir van oar aVlo companc satisfaction todos
EEsecmenO cuenta m6dico
PRECoS DE HoSPEDAJE
POrun solo dia persona. Ona......................$3O
q#
Famas compuestas de mas de
Seme una mas den mis-
Banear
Coamo dando empre oporunO asO tgao
gda endra cOche de BnOs pueos
f6nicO del Bahear1O COam0 <Farmaca BeancesS
Para nrm drse Administrator CASA cue
cribe, ~ N
Juan BOX.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

"What OF the Negro Race" whic is
mastery and scholarly reply TO DR.,
Hsskzrl, = white Lutheran minister,
who attempted TO prove that the Negro
had no soul. DR.. B0ldiDg forced him
to resign his pastoTate and Lave the
town. Tnis literary victory put ZION to
the front III the town of ChsmbeIsburg,
Pennsylvania.
DR.. BoIdino is known as "Tbe Hust-
Ter having won this titIs by ably
bringing his church at Chsmberburg
and other places out OF great financial
crisis.
He was elected an alternate to the
May 1860 10 Washington, and came
away General Officer. He Is 4 50 de-
gree Mason and 8 member OF the Grsnu
Lodge OF Pennsy1vanis. He has been
statistical secretary Of Philadelphia ana
Baltimore ConfereD c. for the past hVe
years. Eloquent ALI polished, We D'-
speak great success for him at J0hn
Wesley where he is Dastoring one OF
the most intellacrusl snd fashionable
| Congregations IN the nations capital
He married Miss Ella a. DrummOnd
Of Philadelphia, Pa, and has three IL
teressjng children-One girl ana Two
| boys. He is a member OF the C0uTcn
Extension Board and secretary OF the
/ Home Mission Board Of his Conference
What this young man has done ana ds lS
doing others may do, He is onIy %
yesrs Old and is succeeding along sil
| lines.
He is the b,illisnt editor OF the young
| peoples paper, namely, @he Narlch
Christian EndesvoreT, the first issue OF
which since bis election by the Genera
| Conference he sent out laIt week. II i
q gem, and every CnTistisn EndesVOi
soeIe Y, every Christian EndesYofeI,
and every Bishop, minister, memDeI
and friend Of our great Zion, ana 'nS
race should subscribe and then have ltS
| president orseeretary write brief montn-
| ly notes CT it's doing to The NaIck
| Christian EndsavoreT We cannot ge'
everything in the Star OF Zion. Inc
| Eadaavorer is the oOuBg peoples PSPei
given to Is by the General Conference:
Let Us rally and make il seif-snPPoi'
Ing.
The colored American., 1901-07-20


The Star takes pride in presentipo
the cut and sketch OF Rev. B. J RnId1
ing, b. D, one Of our rising vonno
men.
He was converted in the large Sab.
bath school revival held by Rev, G w
Ofiey, D. D., at 18th and Lombard St
Philadel pbla, Pa, and hes filled nesrIy
every position in that churcm. He was
licensed to presch by Or Ofley and
was ordained Deacon at York, Pa nv
Bishop Walters aud one year after
wards was ordained Elder He has
succes ssfuIIy pastored Union Mission
Philadelphia, Wesley church, Medis
Pa, and John Wesley, Caambersburp
Pa At each of these charges he has
more than doubled the congregation
and paid off debts, and remodeiIng the
church at Chsmbersburg. Pa.
He was educated at Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D & and Tenn
pie College at PhiIsdelphia. He gradu-
ated from the Divinity School st Phlla-
delphia, while p asGoring our Missions
church He is the author OF several
books, viz: TIE Ipsplr8tiOn Os the
Scriptures" ''Church Unity" and
The colored American., 1901-07-20
THE GOSPEL eF SERVICE.

The Servant Girls Union seems to
be a good thing. Servants have rights
that employers should respect, and it
is wonder that an organization has
not been effected long ago. The Ne
gro Is vitality interested IN such a
movement, for it means that the stan
dard of efficiency is to be raised, COM
pensation is to be increased, conditions
are to be made better and hours shor-
ter. These things can only be accom-
plished by intelligent organization and
honorable leadership. There is no
reason why household service, with its
exacting and delicate duties, should
not be elevated to the position OF a
scientific profession.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1900.
the WORLD IS "DEvlLIsH SLY"

The Indianapolis World, as we are
pleased to repeat, is one of the most
ably edited publications that reaches
our table, and We always open 1t with
, confidence that our eyes will be glad
dened by bright page, and our wis
dom will take On a more brilliant hue.
The World is smart, but like one
"Joey Bagstock," of Dickens fame, is
"devilish sly" 1t is too hot now to go
into detail, but we venture the Obser
vatiOn anent Roosevelt and the Civil
gervice Commission, that while he was
on it, he came near being "the whole
thing" Editor Manning has reason
to knew this, too. So, it is not too
much to say that in eOntending for fair
play for the colered youth, MIR. RoOse-
welt is entitled to the lions share of
the glory centering about the presence
here of so many worthy specimens of
our race. Let's be generous with Mr.
Roosevelt, since it is so difficult to re-
member offhand just who the gentle
men who served with the Rough Rider
on the commission during the Harri'
son regime. This is no time to weigh
the friendly offices of public men in an
apetheeary's scale or split hairs in the
bestowal of credit. Had it not been
for the virile methods of Mr.. Roose'
velt we know dozens of Atre'Ameri'
cans to whom the Civil Service at
Washington and elsewhere would have
been nothing but far'away dream.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Senator Forab er got fine start for
the presidency at the Ohio convention
the other day. His speech on nation
al issues rangtrue-every word OF it,
and his fearless denunciation of the
outrages practiced against the Negro
will eLdear him to the race every
where. Senator Foraker is one of the
few tall figures in power who believe
that liberty has not gone out OF style
when even the applicant for natural
rights happen to wear a black skin.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

How will this do as a hint to the
President? He intends to help the
colored brother ''as soon as he can find
a place to locate him." Why not ere
ate a place or series of places? a
commission of five to go to Porto Rico,
the Philippines and Hawaii, to report
on industrial conditions and suitably
for colonization by laboring classes,
would be a splendid opening for the
right men, and would de the country a
great deal of good. Mr.. White, Cow
Pinchback, Mr.. Fortune, Col. Pledg'
er Messrs. Lawson, Durham, Jones,
Knox, and Napier would afford a fine
field for the selection of appropriate
timber. We trust the President will
consider what we say on this matter.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

There is more fuss raised about the
purposes of the new Northern, Eastern
and Western Association than the sit.
uation deserves. The leaders of the
movement are loyal race men and
most of them were born south of the
Mason and Dixon's line. The repre-.
sentative men of the Association are on
record as being strenuously opposed to
any thing that looks like drawing sec
tional lines within the Negro race or
the republican party, for it is only in
unity of purpose and uuselfsh endeav.
or that the trials of the period may be
mastered.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The Census Office should be made
apermauent bureau, and in all proba
bility it will be 50 made by the next
Congress. The President has reeOmend
ed its permanence, and the best scien
fists, statisticians. and economists OF the
country agree that to secure reliable
returns the work should be carried on
continuously.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Fame is a fckle goddess and SHIN
mers about the star of the hour for
reasons satisfactory to itself, if not TO
the sober logic of symmetry and pro-
portion. The other day, the Negro
bicycle phenomenon, Major Taylor
departed from the European shore
amid athe huzzas of the assembled
multitude. William K. Vanderbilt,
only poor multi-millionaire, departed
at the same time-unnoticed. Such,
indeed, is life.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The second annual meeting of the
National Business League should be
successful and largely attended We
must strengthen our business forces, if
we hope to stay in the race in this ma.
terial age. The dollar has ascended
the throne, and willy or nilly, there is
no escape from the law of the times.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The many friends of Senator Charles
Warren Fairbanks are doings some
coed work in pushing his claim for the
Presidency. He is one of the purest.
most capable and fair minded men in
public life, and he will have a support
In the nationsl convention that will
make him a formidable competitor for
the Chief Magistracy. Indians gave
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Subscriptions may Dc sent by postof1ice
money order, express or by registered letter.
All communications for publication should
be accompanied with the name OF the writer
not necessarily for Publication, but as guar
ante OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and in fact, all matters affecting the race,
We will not pay for matter, however, unless
&c is ordered by Us. All matter intended for
publication must reach this Office by Wednes-
day OF each week TO insure insertion in the
current issue
a. Agents are wanted sverywners, Send
Or Instructions.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
..ovsRPLAYED THEIR HANDS. -

The case of Pension Commissioner
81. Clay Evans goes to show how
much good an injudiciOus enemy can
do a man while attempting to do him
harm. The opponents of Mr.. Evans
have so overplayed their hand and so
brutally assaulted the man that the
conscience of the nation has been stirr'
ed to Its depths and its most earnest
sympathizers have been aroused IN his
behar. Fair play is an essential ele'
ment of the American make up, and a
reaction, though sometimes long de-
layed, is sure to come eventually.
Commissioner Evans has been con-
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Former Governor VIM. e, Oates of
Alabama deserves the thanks of the
nation for the manly fight he is max
ing before the constitutional conven'
ton at Montgomery, Ala. for the pre-
servation of constitutional liberty. The
Colored American congratulates you,
Col Oates
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The administration should hasten to
recognize the political services of the
Hon. George FL. White. The recOg.
milton, of course, should be cOmmensu-
rate with his standing as public man,
and the elected representative of TO-
100000 citizens of the republic. A
treasury authorship would about fit
Mr.. White.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Register Lyons is of the opinion that
Senator Scott and General Sickles are
not the only letter writers in the busi'
ness and that letters can also be writ
ten with no ''come back" attachments.
Vide, the Lyons letter which literally
safe up one George G. Gorhsm.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

scientious officer and has followed the
line marked out by his superiors; and
and is entitled to liberality of judg'
ment. 1t is clear that he will stay
where he is until he gets good and
ready to move.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Evidences are aceumulating that
point to breaking up of the ancient
''hOo'doo" that no one man can be elect
ed to the presidency while holding
seat in the United States Senate.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The '1ame ducks" of the Caucasian
variety are sitting upon all kinds of
commissions, drawing liberal pay for
little work. Why not give a few of
our Afro American ''lame ducks" 8
chance while the good things are be-
ing passed around?
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Trials beget strength. The nature
is hardened and tempered by the pro-
cesses necessary to the overcoming Of
barriers. The Negro race Will emerge
from the present crucible a mighty
people.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

US a splendid man when she sent us
Harrison. She will even do better
should she succeed iu sending Fair
banks to the White House in 1905.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The colored departments attaches
figured in the promotion returns for
the new fiscal year.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

No aciSe man breaches the doctrine
OF hate UnicerSGE brotherhood is
the pdnacea for the ills etsder aohich
ace Sufer.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Not many c0lorsd delegations are
i3au zding tie White House these
days.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The Negro as eoery day de0i8i'ag
some raeao aoay to SPEND a dollar, batt
seldom IS q neao door opened for the
earning of the coin of the realm.
The colored American., 1901-07-20

The Industrial commission Is still
taking te8tinaofay-thdt is al.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
REV. B. J. BOLDING, B. D.

Editor "Ths Varick Christian Endeayor.t y
The colored American., 1901-07-20

BY REV ]. B SMITH IN STAR OF zroN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
Sailor Will Tackle Westerner in Den
yer Within Four Weeks.

New York, April 5.-Thomas Sharkey
has finally cinched a match and VIII
leave today for Denver, Colo, where he
will meet Fred Russell, a western heavy
weight within four weeks. Sharkey re-
ceived his transportation tickets from
Manager F1oto Of the Denver club by
mail tonight, and at once began to make
preparations for his departure
Spider Kelly, who has trained
Sharkey for all his big battles, will &C
company the sailor west and train MIN
for the go with Russell. The contest
will be for twenty rounds, and Sharkey
will fight on percentage He beleVes
that he can make more money this way
than to accept a purse, as Russell IS a
great drawing card in the west.
If Sharkey defeats Russell he VIII
probably make one or two more matches
before he returns east. He Is anxious to
20 to the Klondike to meet Slavin, ana
will be ready to start for Dawson after
he is through in the west
Russell, who Sharkey is to meet, is
practically unknown here, but he has
earned good reputation in the west
He is a bigger man than JeffrieS ana
handles himself very cautiously all the
time.
A well known manager, speaking OF
Russell today, said that he believed the
westerner was the coming man. Al IS
said that Russell viii furnish the sailor
with a big surprise when they come to-
gether.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
PLAY WITH NEW YORK.
Suspected Baseball Players Come Up
to Contract

New York, April 5.-Luther Dummy
Taylor and John Camel Joined the
forces of the New York club on Tues
day at the polo grounds There had
been some doubt as to whether these
PLAYERS would report or not, as Taylor
had signed a contract with the Cleve-
land American league club and acceptee
advance money before signing with
New York, and Camel was hoidlng Oh
on the salary proposition
Pitchers Fisher and Denzer were due
to arrive in the city Tuesday night, and
Broa dway AIeck Smith was expected to
report Wednesday morning
Manager Davis put his men through
sor-ae more easy work on Manhattan
field during the day, and set q good esz-
ample by chasing the ball in center field
during two hours Of batting practice by
Selbach, Hickman. Warner, Van Hal
tren. Murphy, Buelow, Strang, Bernard,
Pixie. Taylor and AIatthewsOn- Strang
put on a uniform for the first time, and
did some lively fielding around third
base From appearances. the ex-Chs-
caSo player will give BueioW a strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
$4,000 FOR WADDELL.
Bradley Tells Brew That Robert Will
Win the Derby.

Washington. April 5-''Virg1nia" Brad
ley's pride. Robert Wadden. won his
race at Bennings in easy fashion, after
getting away rather poorly Moor,whon
he beat out, was clearly short, pulling
up very tired. The next time the latter
runs he viii be a better colt.
Before the race Fred Brew, who acts
as sort Of confidential man for Tommy
Burns asked Bradley if Robert Wadden
was for sale and the price. The reply
was. Ten thousand dollars. for he has
the American Derby and lot more
rich stakes at his mercy" Bradleyss pre-
diction may prove right, but he viii
have to improve a lot on his present
form. He can win here. but he is meet
ing a very ordinary lot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
NEW rRAcK REooRD.
The Conqueror Won the Montgomery
Hand1cap Purse in 1:41.

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-A new track
record was established at Montgomery
park when The Conqueror, by Sir Dixon
Repeat won the Montgomery handicap
consolation purse at a mile from Caviar
in 1:41 fat The previous record Tor the
distance was 1:41z. made by Hood s
Brigade last year. The Conqueror won
pulled up. He was first choice in the
ring, with Brigade and Ohnet next in de-
mand.
IN the first race. for 2-year-olds, South
FsIlxhorn had the call in the betting but
he was never prominent. Dave Sommers
winning handiIy from Fred OrgiiI Lily
PantIand ran away with the second
event, a five furlong dash, beating Noble
man easily The fourth race, at five and
a half furiongs, was won by Myra
Morell the favorite The fifth event was
q steeplechase, over the full course and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
DOCS Ar BOSTON SHOW.
Mrs. Richard Harding Davis and
Thomas W. Lawson Exhibitors


Boston, April 5.-The seventeenth an
nual New England Kennel club bench
show opened with nearly LOO dogs on
exhibition AS usual, St Demands
uastiffs and Boston terriers are the
principal classes, the latter being this
year the finest ever seen in one lot
There are also a large number of Great
Danes IN the wire-haired fox terrier
class Mrs. Richard Harding Davis shows
BABY Forecast He took third and
was highly commended in the novice
class.
Most interest today centered in the
masiiffs and St. Bernards. which were
Judged by Miss A. H Whitney. DIR. g
A. Longest. of Boston, had things all
his own way in the mastiffs. taking
most of the valuable prizes. F'avors in
the St Bernard class were more widely
distributed
when the Boston terrier classes are
reached there will be much interest IN
the contest between Thomas W. Law
son, whose entry is the largest ever
male at any show, and the smaller
breeders. Lawson recently bought a
number of dogs for exhibition purposes,
paying 81 900 for one of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
,ERRx,s GIFT TO HIS MOTHER
Pays 1000 For House Which he
Presents to Her.

New York, April 5.-Terry McGovern's
successes on the stage and in the ring
have not made him forget his mother
for with part of the money he has ac-
cumulated he has bought her home
in South Brooklyn.
The little champion had promised his
parent that he would soon make her
nice present, but would never tell her
what it would be. For some time he has
been looking over South Brooklyn
rronertv. and only last week decided on
the location. He contaminated the deal
Yesterday, and after paying out S4.O9O
in hard cash for it, went home ana maze
his mother a present of the deed
According to the Terror" he has &C
ouired SIS, 600 since the Lewis bill Went
ir,fn effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
sHAMRooK a BIG BoAT.
Designer Watson Figures on Size as
Much as Possible.

GIosgow. April 5.-Little remains % De
done to the hull of the Shamrock II pc
,yonf4 the finishing touches and putting "a
yg1aea the fittinecs on deck and below 1t
Is now apparent that the dominant nj iq qfs
f3iereest possible boat inside the limits al
loved bv the measurements
~ ans resnect the cup challenger e1-
-,aris 70 score several records Her water
line length is expected to be within IN Two Two
fas+ Iorref than the Shamrock T. Her
I'oIe mast is believed to be the longest
mast ever stepped and her boom VIII ~
t5e oSItha1. AS the mast will be stepped
more forward than in the case OF inc
Syiii onlST have a base line of seventy-ons
feet against the seventy-nine 1eeL o.
faet Fl the Columbia But the mainSaii
L said to be the biggest ever put togetner
power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05

England and the Winchester Boat club
of Winchester took definite shape when
the following challenge was mailed.
To the Honorable Secretary of the Royal
Canoe Club:
Sir: At a meeting Of the. directors of
the Winchester Boat club of winchester
Mass held on March %. 1901, it was voteo
to challenge the Royal CANOE ciuP 70 san
a series of races for the sailing challenge
cup of said Royal Canoe club. At the
same meeting it was further voted tna5
in the series Of races by Mr.. Hermann
Dudley Murphy, member Of said Winches-
ter Boat club. Therefore hereby make
such challenge in behalf of the Winches-
ter Boat club I have the honor TO re-
main, very truly yours.
c. F. A SEIDHOFF,
Secretary Winchester Boat Club
winchester, Mass, April 2. 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
HUTCHINSON 'PHoNE LINES
One Hundred Nile Line South and
Other New Connections

Hutchinson. April 5-The. work started
today on a new telephone line which VIII
o0rreot a number Of new towns with
Hutchinson This line will start from
Isrner 20 to Anthony. Kiowa and diff
feTeTf towns in the strip The line VIII
he 100 miles long. Another line is being
bfilf from Andover to Bentley. connect
ing several towns on the Frisco road
The material for the new line to Inxnafl,
Mcpherson and other points between
Hutchinson and Salina has been dlstrlo-
MED This is the line which VIII give an
additional connection between HUTCHINSON
and Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-05
mADDRN BRANCHING OUT.
Famous Breeder of Runners Adds 200
Acres to His Hamburg Place

Lexington. KY, April 5--John E
Madden the famous owner and breeder
cf running horses, has bought OF joseph
Mccain, Of this county, 200 acres or iano
a7loanine Madden's Hamburg place,
having $4,000. It is thought that MAD
den intends to make an extensive add
tion to his breeding establishment.
o. H. Chenault has just returned from
Memphis where he closed the deal with
Tobn w Schorr, transferring to him
seven head Of Thoroughbred yearllng
coits nv Russell, imp. Fisher and M. W.
johnson. The price was $1,000.