davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
bres neqros Sc habiau lleuado d las ma

bres negros Sc habjan lleuado d las ma
nd.
Carlota Sc levant6. Yo estaba fue-
ra de mi; cnotinue sentadoy con
su mano sgarrada. SEs menester
volyer a casa, dijo, va es hora. SQui-
so retirar la mano, pero Sc la detu
We con mayor fuerza. SiNos volye-
remos a ver! esclam6, mos vosve-
remos a yer! y suceda 10 que suce'
da mos reconoceremOs!- ---- OS wy
a dejar por mi propia voluntad; pc
70 81 os prometiese que habia de ser
para siempre, faltaria a mi Iura'
mento. Adi6s Carlota; adi6s, AL
berto. Nos volveremos a yer =
SCreo que mananaS, me contsSto
con la Sonrlsa en los lablos Como
me impresionarou eStaS palabraS!
iAh! no saba cuando apartaba su
mano de la MIA Bajaron por la
alameda; los segui con la vista Ia
luz de la luna y me arroi8 al suelo
llorando. Me levant6, corri 8 la es-
planada, mire hacia abajo, y vi aun
q Ia puerta del iardin su traie blan-
co que Sc detacaba por entire las
sombras de los altos tilos, estendi
los brazos hacia ella, y t)do desa-
pareci6.
go de Octubre. Llegamos aver: ell
embajador esti algo iudispuesto,
de modo que nos deteudremoS aqul
algunos dias: 81 fuera un POGO mas
sfable, t1do IRA bien. Veo Que Ia
suerte me prepars las pruebas mas
dufas iValor! uu Amino deci1idC
todo 10 soporta, iUn amino decidi
dol Me rio solo de pensar como 81
me ha ocurrido tai idea. iAh! 81 "
tuviese decision, seris ell hombr'
ma feliz de la TERRA. Y quel otro
coA pocas fuerzas y manos ssber ST
psvoueau delante de mi satlsfecb0
de ST mismo, Y yo desespero de mi
fuerzas de mi talento. oh, Dio
mio que me has dado tOdos este
5onesl 5por que 90 te has retenld
una parte, para darme en- cambi
Ia conhanza y la presunci6n?
Paciencis, paciencia, y todo es
Sc arreglsra. oon6eso, amigo miC
Que tt tienes rsz6ni desde que Wv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31

Ell observatorio astron6mico de Lima, Pc
rd, anunca que Sc ha presentado un cometa,
que tiene dos colas. Este cuerpO celeste Sc.
present6 por primera vez hace unos dias. Ha'
cfa va cuatro noches que no Sc le veia n0tase
que una de sus colas es mas grande ahora, que
cuando por primera vez Sc diVs0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
Hotel Muro
ll6-ll8-W. IA tn. STREET.
NEW-YORK

Direction cablegrdGca: <A'ulmnroS
Hotel de primera clase situado en-
ell pnnto mas c6ntrico de la ctudad,
cnmpetamente reformado en- sus ha-
hitaciones y con servicio rapido y es-
merado.
FL preterido de las familias y par
ticulares que van pasar 81 verano
en- los Estadns-Unidos.
Sc suministran informes por correo.
Los INTERPRETERS de la casa Sc en-
cuentran a la llegada de todes los va
pores para recibir a los senores via
ieros y encargarse del despacho de
AduAnA% hasta la conduccl6n al hotel.
Las personals que piensen dirigirse
a EAw-Ynrk haran bian sn avisar
nrs~lam"nte p"r correo & por tel6gra-
f..
PRECl0S
Cuarto desde 81.
Cuarto con aslstencia desde So.
ANDRES MURO,
PROPIETARTO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
San Juan

la DEMoCRACM Sc encuentra de ven-
ia en- los estabecimientos siguientes
Senores Allen Company, Plaza AL
fonso XII.
Farmacia R. H. Patton, San Justo s.
id. Zerbf, Puerta terra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
BARA' IA

s. nlN uaa m'gnf6'a impr' 'uta
on prensa gu l. ioa, y 'ica en- tiposs
vim tas ]oma enGeres. Todo en- per
facto fGt ,do Par, ipformss, Amtri
M rf Ponce,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
Desen ganos
-
al sincere patricia y amigt
Evaristo I2coa Dia2

Ed batalla Ideal, 10 que Sc agltu
ante fulgor de calamo sincere
que los tiranos con valor certero
arroia imprecac6n en- Erase escrlta.
Genio que rasga gestac6n precta
y de verdad en- pos yerguese tero,
que no marca sus llneas el dinero
porque en- su pecho dignldad habita.
La pl6yade venal de admiradores
que al escrtor en- ell combate esfuma,
alguna vez sostlene q los traidores.
Es, al cruzar las horas de Ia orega,
cuando sol de verdad rasga la bruma,
nhcleo servil que desengailos lega,
pehuelas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
Angel ACosta Quintero
ABOGADO
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
ANTONIO CATINCHE
AGEMTE JUDICIAL

Marina 3. TeI6fono IS. Al artado
letra T. Consultas de 8 a II y de 2
q 4.-Ponce, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
Las S0LICI7uDES Al G0BIERN(

Deben enviarse siempre traducdas al in.
giles y escritas en- Maqunilla.
Mande su trabaio MIGUEL AGUAYO.
Apartado de Correo 1892 San Juan. Esta-
ci6n Institute, Santurce.
TARIFA,
Traduciones; cada 100 palabras SO-75
Id escritas en- Maqunllla G1-00
Los fondos deben envlarse por Giro Postal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
MUY BARATAS

Sc venden dos casas en- Santurce
acabadas de fabricar, con sepyicio de
aqua, inodoros, luz etc. etc. Informaran
en- esta imprenta Q en- la botica Colon
plaza de Alfonso XII, capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-31
L1NEA FERREA DEL oESTE
TIME TABLE

RAFAEL PALAClOS RODRIGUEZ
AB0GAD0
Ofrece al pdblico sus servicios pro-
fesionales.-San francisco NUN. 81.
-Piso 20-San Juan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
DEWET'S INSANITY.

that
ewet is They have found many
that
he
Of IS
anced
OF
they got in close quart W he enemy.
mfg be bad Of
the British generals Lean the themselves
A
a
a time en- of
be
a
a it
is
o
he finds
decav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
A DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION.

the
d NJ
honor a de-
Bonia
the acct
NJ o.
seconds in nesectng withdraw the bullet the
sibnity participants getting i
OF NJ de
vanced NJ
all
a had been had
a is in
would refreshing
to in
of ours eel set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
WOMAN VS.. MAN.

THE recently comparison between the
men shown by the
colleges that women are
cent slowly jump only
baseball IA a man can do
this it if
has bend
and by
a and
of shoe leather
a but
Turn
Basebans shS
II
lie lies by the
q to
n cement is the home /
a OF
The uctalkedof 8une-de
The Utah the legis
police have gant late that it dangerous to carry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
MEETS HIS WATERLOO.
Captivated Fair Fellow-passenger
Who Proved to be a Book Agent.

AAo4OUhie II LlneS-l
He used to be a ticket-taker in a local
theatre, where he was wont to exhibit
his MASKING proclivities to such a degree
that he finally lost his position
He entered a Broadway elevated train
at Gates avenue and took u seat oppo-
site tall. attractive looking and well
dressed woman with meadow-hay coll
ored hair and an inviting presence.
He held his copy of yellow journal
pearcd to be Indifferent to the presence
of the fair one but pretty soon the paper
was lowered, and the full front of curled
muStache, a really fine countenance. and
a fashionable hat and necktie were al
lowed to get in their expected fine work.
They apparently did, for soon the OBJ
Jective of his Sidelong chances dropped 4
glove, and when he impuisively stopped
to recover it and they bumped heads there
was the usual explosion +. Of 20, dears.'
and Pardon mel and so Stupidt' etc.
and he plainly showed by his glances at
the other men in the car that he consid-
cred his fish landed.
They talked for two stations. and all
the suscepUlbles in the vehicle were be-
ginning to envy him. when. reaching UNI
| der the seat. the inviting one drew forth
! a kangaroo satchei and from 1t took a
book Then, from the change of his face.
a sort of frightened look. the observers
/ knew he was up against Snag, and
nine and he shifted in his seat there was
no doubt OF luke, and just as the men
began grinning an impulse to jump up
and leave at tho Marcy avenue station
took him out of the reach of reproach-
! full eyes and tightly drawn lips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
GIVE CHINA A CHANCE.

THE ORDER TO THE AMERICAN TROOPS
i from China
powers began doing the thing The Boxer instruction
suppressed the a
agreed in OF the
Is
insure the safety in
rouse greater bitterness
carried
chinese
packed of to Europe The that repeatedly
foreign
nave an irritating rathe than pafyng China
the
s5y for
learned a
nothke
n do
action
from the disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
ROMANCE IN CARNEGIE's LIFE.
Proud of His Sweetheart, Introduces
Her to Gen. Scott, Who Won Her.
Evening wisconsin,

(EVenlng Wisconsin,
Interesting stories of the early life
of Andrew Carnegie are being recalled
since the negotiations for his retire
ment from the steel business began.
Many of the stories center around the
days when Mr.. Carnegie was superin-
tendent of the Pibtsburg division of
the Pennsylvania railroad. at a time
when he was just beginning to enter
the iron business from which grew
the $500, 000, 600 properties just sold to
j. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Carnegie at
that time lived in a little frame cot
tage that still stands at Penn and Lang
avenues, with his mother, of whom he
was paSsiOnately fond His brother,
Thomas NJ. Carnegie, had married ear
lier and lived not far away.
One story of an early courtship that
displayed the strong character of Mr..
Carnegie was recalled by the recent
death of Mrs. Thomas A. Scott, widow
of General Thomas A. Scott, who was
for years president of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. 1t was along in 1864 and
Mr.. Carnegie was paying attentions to
Miss Annie Riddle, the tall. graceful
and beautiful daughter of the editor
of the Pittsburg Gazette. Mr.. Carne-
gle was young then and fascinated, and
he thought so much of his young sweet
heart that he arranged one day, during
a visit to Mr.. Scott, his superior, 10
@ . 3
President Scott was older, a widower
and one Of the hondsomest and most
entertaining men in the United States.
He had largely made young Carnegie
what he was then, and the latter fair
~ Worshiped his patron. And his de-
sire to have Mr.. Scott meet Miss Rid
die was in the nature of bestowing an
honor upon his friend.
Young Carnegie cOnfided his intRn-
tons to d friend, but the latter disap-
proved of the arrangement, and
doubted the wisdom of the act. He
pointed out that Mr.. Scott was so hand
some, so dignified and so accomplished.
so winning when he wanted to be, and
he was a WidOWer-he was sure to
WOO and win the sweet young girl. But
young Carnegie was proud and stub
born, and his only reply to his friend
was that If any other man in the world
could win his sweetheart away from
him he did not want her.
The Introduction took place. The
handsome Mr.. Scott wooed and won
and wed, and when he died some years
later he left his widow many millions
and number of children. Mr.. Car
neSie did not marry until late in life,
his strong. determined character being
exhibited in many ways in his brilliant
and successful business life, in which
ne accumulated ten times the wealth
and distinction of his patron of the
later SOS. His happy married life in
New York, in wealth the peer of any
in the world, has worship not money
though he has it beyond the dreams
of avarice-his worship, his wife and
daughter, his delight to do good, are
well known to every Pittsburger. The
incident of early life was told to illus
trate the strong character of the pres
ent steel king as a brilliant young
Pittsburger, and the fact that while he
would defy hate he would play second
fiddle to no man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
MAN OF MANY CRIMES.
Ross Raymond Again in Jail-This
Time For Fraud
(PhiIadelphia North American.)

philadelphia North American.)
Ross Raymond, bon vivant and for
ger, literateur and convict, companion
Of kings, scholar, poet and thief, lies
in a New York prison cell, and another
chapter has been added to ths most
amazing criminal narrative of the age.
This time he is Alfred Parsons, Lord
Rose of Burr Castle, Ireland" He
was arrested a few days ago in New
Haven, Conn, for an attempted fraud
upon President Hadiey of Yale college.
Then it was learned that he was the
person who had a week or so earlier
obtained 5000 from former Postmaster
General James, president of the Lin
coin National bank of New York, on
forged check bearing the signature of
the private secretary to Seth Low,
president of the Columbia college. He
was identified as Raymond only yes
terday.
Only the pen of a Hugo or a Gautier
could adequately set down the story of
Ross Raymond's forty-seven years of
life. The mention of his name-or that
by which he is best known-will carry
vivid appeal to men and women
throughout the civilized world. Many
of these are Philadelphians. He lived
here for months early and late, and as
recently as six months ago.
q q g
He is a citizen of the world. You
or woman of note from Hongkong 10
New York but he would answer With
a., anecdote of his intimate acquaint-
ance with that person. He has mob
nobbed with royalty, with statesmen,
SdVantS, the elite of the world and
he has broken stone in prisons from
the Orient to the Golden Gate.
He first became known in this coun-
try some fifteen or twenty years ago
and signalized his advent by a for
gerry which sent him to Sing Sing.
Upon his release he made the ac-
quaintance of William H. Seymour, the
original admiral of "Pinafore," and
through his influence obtained an eds
torial position on the Baltimore News.
Not long afterwards he came to
Philadelphia and was given a place on
the Times, where he did notable jour
nalistic work for two years.
one night Raymond was missing, and
nothing was heard of him for months
linen news came that he was editing a
newspaper in Aliahabad India He left
Egypt, and next came to attention as
correspondent for the London Stand
ard, at the battle of Tel-el-Kebir.
After this he again passed into the
shadows until 1852, when ne performed
the most remarkable exploit of his ca
reer.
In Egypt. it afterwards developed. he
had made the acquaintance of Mrs
Poixette, wife of the American consul
at Lyons. France. Gaining her conf
dence, he learned all that was neces-
sary of her husband, and. appearing
one day in Lyons, he introduced him.
self to the consul as son Of Henry J.
Raymond, editer of the New York
Times.
@ 8 @
1t was not long before ne had won
the consuls favor and soon he was the
center of the American set in the
French city.
He was wined and dined and feted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
POOR ECONOMY.


MAJ be lost Mr. Garner
ton
+ o Gale to hrowa
a
OF yofe
FROM
of the library and
Il in
in ogden for
of
city than $4,000 public library
ishes a
would otherwise spend their
i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
MR.. AsToR's STUPID BOOK.
One Story is an Unexciting Old
Manuscript.
(NeW YOrk EVening Iourn

William Waldorf Astor's "Pharaoh's
Daughter and Other Stories has made
its appearance in this country in spite
of the following stipulations which he
made;
The volume shall not be reprinted in
the United States.
1t shall not be placed on sale in the
United States.
1t shall not be advertised in the Unit
ed States.
1t shall not get into the United
States If the author can prevent it.
The volume contains something more
than 200 pages-twelve stories and
twenty-five illustrations. Three of the
stories concern Cliefden, or Cliveden,
Mr.. Astors palatial estate, and SAVIOR
somewhat of advertising.
The twelve titles are: "Pharaoh's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
Reflections of a Bachelor
New York Press. }

No woman ever wishes she was a man
unless she has failed TO be woman
The microbes had mothers meeting
the other day and voted that the short
walking skirt was immoral
Being in love and being seasick are
about the same: when you have either
The woman who intends to have her
own way afterward never kicks at the
word obey" in the marriage service
There are only Two things which make
life worth living to q man or TO a woman
To man, a great love or a great hate:
TO woman, d great love or a great sor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
STURGEON Recominr Extinct

Unless strong measures are taken the
sturgeon will soon be extinct in the Lake
Huron and Georgia bay district The fish
ara being slaughtered at a fearful rate
one firm alone having shipped 10000
pounds of caviare in the season. The roe
is the part of the fish that is most valu-
able. and as they are therefore taken just
before spawning they have no chance to
reproduce themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Eva Coltrin and Francis A.
Pascoe We're married last evening at
the home of Mrs. Z. L. Crockwell, 4
PEipps court. Judge Morris Scmmer
performed the ceremony. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was
served, covers being laid for forty.
e q .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Felt of Fourth
street entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening. Flowers were in aDund-
apce and covers were laid for eight
Those present were: Professor Butler
of Logan, Mr.. Monson of Richmond,
Miss Ida Felt, Miss Dottie Felt, Miss
Annie Felt and Miss Minnie Cutler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
a Genuine INCOME Tax.

baltimore American)
BeggarS are taxed in China. There evil
IDENTIFY, the financial possibilities of the
profession are frankly recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
THE DAILY HERALD

~~~--~-~---~--------- ---~-~------~---
OFFICE. Progress block. 1fs South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. CENTS
Daily. six months .--.---.-... S 3 90
Daily. Der year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Semi weekly. per year ...............- / 30
SuhuANs per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
COA1PLAINTS.-Su bscribers who fail to
receive a single copy of THE HERALD
should immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho. Nevada,
Wyoming or Colorado Will Oblige us by
reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAUS Post
building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE 2os EccIes
building
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18

1t was not long before ne had won
the consurs favor, and soon he was the
center of the American set in the
French city.
He was wined and dined and feted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18

Bunetde have been prett,
the boure order
The colored American., 1901-02-09

glnfa Baptist State Convention, Cor.
responding Secretary of the Tide Water
Pepineuls Association. Editor and pro
prietor Of the "Peninsula 'Churcbman, -
an excellent december of the Baptist
faith and practices; member of the
Stale Exc cutive Board Of Va. Baptist
State Convention, and one OF the trus
tees OF Va. seminary and College
He is always able to find the truth
and send 1t home to the hesrts of his
associates in business, church and state
lnCe-d it seems ss though he holds the
key TO the mines Of Him VINO c. ntrols
the gold and silver Of the earth and
who counts His cattle upon thousand
hills. The Lord has blessed the life
and IabOrs Of Rev. L w. Wales. And
may his life be emulated by the young
people OF our race, for the world is Ger
talnly made better by such noble men
end yemen who love God and who
serve their neighbor as Rev. Wales has
done. We could not forget the noble
assistantsnce rendered him 10 his up
ward climb by companion Mrs Sarah
Wales with whom this man OF Gcd
been associated for The past thirteen
yf ars God bless them both, and all
who read and take notice.
G. G. COLEMAN.
The colored American., 1901-02-09
''FRED" DOUGLASS WATCHES.

We have just received one of the Fred
Douglass watches from The COlOreG
American and which has been adver-
tised in this paper. It is a neat, at
tractive, unique watch and it is guaI-
anteed
It is not only a useful article but the
fa,t Of having is the highest tribute
that csn be paid to the greatest Negro
American the country has ever pro-
duced.
The CO'Ored American is to be con-
graduated on it's enterprise in giving
such valuable as well as such an sp
propriate present. Mr.. Douglass was
never certain of the exact date Of his
birthday, bat, knowing that he was
born some time in February, he select
ed st. Valentines Day as HE birthday,
and once a year the cOlOred schools Of
the District of Columbia, as well as
many schools in the other States, give
the pupils a holiday in his honor.
Those who would like TO have one of
these " atches should read the sdver'
| tisement in another column Or should
write to The CoIored American, D c.,
for particulars. It is a present that is
worth having. The Afro American
Ledger.
The colored American., 1901-02-09
WIS. Smiley Has Disappeared.

A liberal reward will be paid for in
formation that Will Lead TO the finding
NJ my son William Stevenson Smiley,
who disappeared from his home 76 N.
22t street this city Sunday evening,
j Anua1y goth, 1901 He is % years of
age, about 4 Fee inches in height and
weighs about 1870 pounds, dark com
plexiOn and thick features. When last
The colored American., 1901-02-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

WE have at COIeHanviIIe, Mineral Springs
Va, TWENTY-FIVE BUILDING LOTS,
ch must be sold at Cn"e. This Is great
opportunity for any one who wishes to pur-
chase property at the only mineral springs
owned by cOlored people il the country.
This is a fine place. and Will be great mon
ey making SUNNI er resort, Title guaranteed
lots for cash or on fDstaIment. If you want
one. write to DR. E. PARKER READ. Pres
1dent of the NATIONAL co OPERATIVE
IN UsTRIAL ASSOCIATION. 1OS7 seutb
ARREST, Philadelphia, sAaA
The colored American., 1901-02-09

seen he wore short ne atty trimmed
mustRche, and was attired in q light
striped suit, turn down collar with
black string bow tie, long black ulster
and white felt hat. Any one knowing
his whereabouts please communicate at
Cnce with his father
CHARLES a. SMILEY,
rs n. 22i ST., Chicago, Ill.
The colored American., 1901-02-09
And They Lived Happily Ever Afterward

There was a quiet but beautiful we'd
ding at the rectCry Of st Mary's Ro-
man Catholic church at Bryantown,
Md, on Wednesday Jan. 31st, the con-
tracing parties being Waverly D. Green
and Miss Sarah A. Wade. The groom
is principal OF the graded school at
Hughes Vile, Md, and the bride is a
prominent member and worker In ST.
Mary's church. After the reception
which folio we'd the ceremony they left
left for Washington, D. c., and Balti =
more on short tour.