davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05

por dsiaats Il Iscsss. ~ af3ssc
apareci6 en ella.
A9uella Fstfs De luto. esDsss
ca5ellera 1egr4 cor0nahs su rc.srrc
palido. mag 4fieaneare modela6o.
81 trale, de una tela pegra sin re
aslos : aiGstad0 4 81 ccer7a, deli
Ieaba IN tslle de s6mira6le con-
torooS. como e. de una eststas- No
lisSaba ashsia ni1g9na: s6lo IN
medallion negro, el cQsl Sc entrels-
zaosn dos l-tras de plata, una Z.
, uoa B. vefzse pandisnte de 81
coe.io Por Una cints de terciooslo
negro. y IA expression de 81 russro
energIco Y encsrt2do- era profCn-
danente trists.
IN gran galgo girls sslio 4 su Ia.
oos asPir5 el aire con nauiet1d. v.
Tlendo 0esliz2rse Ia harca sob-s u
RIO, ianr6 un sordo gruniio.
-sSilencio, Fox.-dijo u jovsu.
Fl galgo mir5 4 So ssfora. laut6
So uano Y sc tendi6 & sus pies .in
ladrar, pero dando ssfales de Sss-
connanza y de NAL hunor. AL cir
Ia voz de Ia ioven. Fzbricio 81 ss-
tremecio segunds ves, pero sic
yolyer ls caoezs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05

- z n1E linda. my linda
I'm v=rdader0 Paiacl1f die
4dels.
Y de- "a e=til7 uag Dzfo.-
a2o.6 Psse0aI. DsrEzse c1n=tru.-
a. sn tiemp0 d Ios tr0Easor@.
Sin embargo. z2ostsrfa cue g
de cOostrGeci6a n95eroz--eouSo
MztlIde.
Z dirigieadose q narinero. le
preguut6:
-ssabzis a1i61 per1snece esz
casa:
-Si, sef0rs.
-sPCdzis decfrrosIos
-sPor que NJ? Esa casa perte-
&c, 9 mzs oien psrtenscfs, al selor
FEDERICO B4lt1s, zse@fna1o haze
seis nesess = caro- esesfno nl0rIrz
M lana en Il plaza Eelun.
Psscual , la= 0os u15eren lama
ron En2 exclamation de sy-orezs.
, NJ rn n1sc1lo del rostro De Fa~
oricio Sc ha5fs altera5o:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05

Desde q dla q Ge S@ptieDbl
nes I3 = Z de Csrolina, : ssber
e que sale de San Juan ! Is
I de q -srde
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Tragedy on the Belglka.

/ rumor, accepted as well founded, was
current on the wate1 front yesterday
morning to the effect .that the crew of
the steamer Belgika had risen in mutiny
while the steamer was loading wood
either al Bulang or Zamboanga, says the
Manila Times of July d2. 1t appears that
the crew, composed of natives, for some
reason or other, refused to work and
when the captain attepmted to force
them to turn to and resume their duties,
they igored his orders and became def
ant. A general tight ensued, in which
Captain Velasco, the first officer, chief
Engineer and two of the crew were
killed. The report states that the balance
of the crew abandoned the ship which
was later found drifting In a helpless
condition by a United States gunboat and
towed into the harbor of Zamboanga or
Cebu.
far are rather meagre but the owners
of the vessel are now in communication
with the authorities at Zamboanga and
Cebu.
The Relgika is a vessel of 1875 tons and
carries a crew of forty-two. She sailed
from this port on her present voyage
June Sth for Zamboanga 1t will, be re-
membered that she left without clearance
papers, although this omission was final
Iy rectified by the papers being mailed
to the captain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Shipping Notes.

1t is probable that Captain Smith, of
the City of Picking will be sent to New
port News shipyards to look after the
new steamship Siberia, to which he has
been assigned as commander. Captain
Seabury will be in command of the
Korea. Both vessels belong to the Pa
ciic Mail Steamship Company.
The following persons are booked to
leave on the Picking today:
Miss Alice II. Jones, Austin Jones. A.
IF. Gillian, F. E. Richardson, Miss En-
ma L. Clark, j Emmeluth and wife,
William Haywood, Miss May kluegel,
Leonard Greenwich Miss Fond, w. H.
Greenwen, Renton Hind, Miss Imogen
Boyer. Mrs. Charles T. Wilder, E. H.
HAY, James Kirkland, r. n. Halstead,
Miss l. V Pettus, j. A. NJ. Johnson, E.
&: Smith and wife, Miss w. Smith, A.
Caro-. Mrs. ]. H. Soper, DR.. S. w Thorn,
S. d. Carr, T. ]. King, En- Sang Ching,
Pin Lang Chan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Hoot Mons on the Fearless.

Archie Gilfllan, the popular Pacific
Mail dock official. Mason, honorable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT

- IGNALS OF DISTRESS were seen
- on the little Island schooner Mo-
~ kihana yesterday morning and it
was evident that the fears entertained
on Sunday for her safety were not en-
tirely groundless. Last night she was
safe in the harbor. All day Sunday the
little vessel veered away to leeWard in
] an opposite direction to that for which
she was intended. The first news of the
crankiness of the Mokihana at sea was
obtained from Young Brothers, who
watched the schooner from their boat
house near the lighthouse. It was
pilikia on board and the matter was
promptly reported on shore. At sun
down she was about twenty miles to
ileeward Yesterday morning her pos
ton had shifted but slightly and strips
of bunting or other material We're OBJ
served at the foremasthead. Groups of
people watched the little boat during
the day In the afternoon the owners
requested Young Brothers to render as
sistance to the schooner with one of
their launches. w. E. Young went out
in the launch Fun" and passed line
aboard her about eight miles off the
outer channel buoy. The crew of the
schooner were not in despair over their
two days predicament, but We're glad
enough to get an opportunity to reach
the shore The captain said that her
crankineSS became apparent when
leaving the harbor on Saturday, when
the little schooner attempted to run
down the United States gunboats Ben
nington and Petrol in the channel.
When she began to fall away from her
course they made an attempt to clean
the vessel sufficiently to keep her there,
but without avail. The Mokihana was
towed to the Fishmarket wharf. Be
fore going out on another trip she will
be overhauled completely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06

PASSENGERS the Pacific
II and of
compliments
is
to
tina
the
of the
the
to he
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Steam PIow Ropes
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AMI
A, SUGAR COMPANY.
ArecksisvIlia. Mad. March a fsol

\ SUGAR COAFAN1s
SArecksisvfi> Maud March a fp,
~ILDfR's sTEAAsHrP conPNr.
ASkpts John 4 Rosoiinss eons Coz
Honolf lu-
.nenu.msAs -four. of Mar1 18th 70
.a'o.s. ship chandler, goods has
We have 1ed q nume.1of the John
= RoeblIng' steam ploT cables. and
Ssvs found ,S\m far auperior to the
English cables. IND At ne Same time .
great deal cheaper I'M Tact. we sent fos
3soebl,ns and = reY Fuller cable 90 .,ns
ensins OF course 1and tina. IA. consids
brady over yr aso The Americas
sabis in sve4 .ay. snd today /. no,
ssariy - belly vorA~Wekrs perfect,
s.esass 81 f tss ~ " - ssoss
We shlil csrsAiniy o,as n Atnd yons
iDaoek n goods vhAe~s3 ss ueed any.
AAana fine youfs Ms4sA=
0ugnsO -. & 1owRIEA.
AAnaSAg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
NOTICE.

REPORT OF GEORGE r. CARTER
TREASURER OF OAHU GENIE
Terry ASSOCIATION, FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 81, 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Overdue Peking Arrives Safely

The overdue steamship City of Pc
king arrived off port at o'clock yes
terday morning, two days late on ac-
count of detention at Yokohama for
thirty-siX hours by the Federal quaran-
tine officer at that port because of a
suspected case of smallpox aboard. The
examination showed that the suspect
was not afflicted with the disease and
the vessel was released. She left Yo-
kohama July 20 and met with heavy
head winds the entire passage across
TO Honolulu She exchanged signals
with the Doric. Nippon Maru and Peru.
The vessel bucked the head winds in a
manner indicating that her staying
powers are good and every effort was
used ito bring the ship into port with
out too much delay at sea. She is
scheduled to resume her voyage this
morning at 10 o'clock, but will probably
be unable to pull out until noon or
even later. as she has 800 tons of Orient
al merchandise to discharge and will
take on $50 tons of coal. The Peking
Will make haste to cut down the diff
ference between her schedule and over
due time between this port and San
Francisco.
The Picking carries about a score of
through passengers from the Orient
and takes on as many more here. Lieu
tenants Groneveld. Giles, Wenderoth
and Wilcke of the German army are
passengers en- route to Germany, as are
also F. Reinsdorf of the German Con-
sular Service. Captain Pigman, Z. S
NJ, formerly commander of the United
States monitor Monterey is on his way
home from service with the Asiatic
Squadron. Mrs ]. d. Scale, who is
travelling to San Francisco under the
care of a niece. Miss Harmon, was join
ed here by DR.. w. l.. Thorne and neph-
ew who came here from San Francisco
on the Peru to meet Mrs. Scale. and
will be her physician for the rest of the
voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Booked for the sonoma.

When the Sonoma arrives in port
either this evening or tomorrow morn
ing from the Colonies en- route to San
Francisco she will be taxed to the limit
to carry away those who have booked
for passage from Honolulu, as the vessel
generally carries large list from the
Colonies. The list of those booked up to
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon for the
Sonoma is as follows:
VIM. Yost, Mrs. w. II. Shipman and
daughter, Miss Alice Jones' Austin Jones'
j. W. Reighley, C. Sterling, W. H Ash
mead, A. Y. Comstock, Mrs. Bellina. Geo
1. Lufkin. c. A. Austin, Gertrude Rem
ton, Miss West, t ODowda, Geo. Rich
ardson. w. L. Hopper Miss B. Hopper
Miss l.. Templeton, Miss Rosis, r. Win
kleman, Miss Boyer, Miss B. Howard,
Wilder Wight, Mrs. f. N. Wight, Mrs
Laura Wight, Mrs. F. Macfarlane and
family, A. T. White, II. H. Williams
Geo. Carragan, j. H Wood, NJ. O'Brien,
Mrs. NJ c. Stinson c. A. Hartwell w
James, Mrs. p Rasmussen and daugh-
ter E. r. Spangler, w. o. Smith and
wife Miss Katherine Smith, Mrs. T. n.
Hebron, Mrs. w. w. Hall. Seymour Hail.
J. Tanaka, Jacob Spitz, Miss Jessin
Triest, ]. c. Cummings, R. C. Lydecker
W. H. Hoogs, j. S. Carman, Miss F.
Bougnman, Masters Hoogs (2), E. Dow
ard. H. r. Dunnway, b. r. Banning,
Raymond Spalding, ]. F. Colburn Mr.
inkelspiel, r. f. Blouin, Miss Sanders,
Mr.. Scott, Dr.. L. F. Alverez. Captain
Fox and wife, Mrs. Mary Todd Larwell
NJ. c. Alvarez, Mrs. w S. Hughes, Misses
Florence and Julia Bush, J. S. McCand-
less, Geo, Chalmers, son and daughter,
R. M. Couger, w. A. Hall, A. Caro- Mrs.
]. w. Thompson, r. M Halstead, F. B.
Cooper and wife, G. A. Nicholson, Miss
Hoffman, Mrs. j. A. Colvin, Miss Char
lotte Baldwin, Samuel Baldwin, Harry
Macfarlane, Miss S. Carter. E. N. Smith,
V. G. Makee. Miss G. Dowsett. MFR. and
Mrs G. Abraham, and Miss Rosenb blum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06

As soon as the new building Is COM
pleted on the corner Of Alakea and Ber-
etania streets we will open a branch
market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-06
Accident to the Maui.

Owing to an accident to the machinery
of the Wilder steamer Maui yesterday
afternoon that vessel may not sail today
for Maui ports following the Claudne's
run. as scheduled. A number of passen-
gers were booked in the Maui for Ka-
hului and as the layingup of the Maui
will be indefinite, the company announces
that those desiring to reach the Kahului
side of the island can take the steamer
Claudine, which takes the Kinau's run
this week, and land at Maalaea Bay and
go to their destination overland Cap
tain Clarke, superintendent of the COM
pany, stated last night that the break
Is not as great as was first thought, and
there is possibility of his getting the
boat into shape to make the run some
time today
Hoot Mons on the Fearless.
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01
The MN with a Paner.

The man with a paper during the
morning and evening hours in New
York city is legion. There are about
100000 Of him. A man without a news
paper on an elevated train, in a street
car, aboard a ferryboat or in a railway
coach. morning or evening going to or
from business is conspicuous.
He is a rare bird indeed, and looks
as though he were wrecked and float
ing alone on a sea of tossing papers.
He is sure to feel lonesome and almost
outside the pale of civilization, for his
fellow men. with their faces to their
regular diet of daily news, hardly no
tice him.
If you have time to spare a moment
from your morning paper, just look
about you, in car or boat, observe and
listen. You will see every mortal mar
with often hundreds in view at one
time-religiously bowling at the ALTA
4 of the news in silence that is Onl!
/ broken by a continuous rustic as tn
scores of leaves are turned. There j
no more devout newspaper reading
community than is found in the me
tropolis.-New York Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01
SumDtuary Laws Trying on Those
with Slim Purses.


Bank clerks generally look so sleek
and comfortable and are almost in
variably so well groomed that their
grievances rarely receive patient hear
ing.
One who was recently dismissed for
the terrible crime of smoking a pipe
in a city cafe during one Of the hours
sacred to what is called by city courte-
sy lunch writes, giving a list of re-
strictions which he declares are abb
surd.
No clerk is allowed to smoke a pipe
in the streets during banking hours or
at lunch.
The average clerks salary is not so
very high. but nevertheless he must
wear a silk hat and cane to the office,
dressed as one with double the salary.
Wearing cap to business is not to be
thought Of, as It is an objectionable
offense in the eyes of the bank officials.
The salary of the average bank clerk
ranges from about IS shillings a week,
but in many banks the salary is much
lower and the 05ances5ss.f pro - =
very small
, A clerk sfmoney is greatly diminished
by his having to subscribe to numerous
funds, su,fh as sports fund, to keel
the cricll5f or football grounds in order
which he himself is never able to see.
! Saturdays no holiday for him. as III
does not L the Office on those day
:, until about 81. . o'clock.
1t must not be supposed that tn
days work of bank clerk ends wit
= the closing of the bank to customers
: In fact, it only begins at that time
:. London Express.
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01

According to Professor Adam Sedg-
wick. says The Youths Companion
there is reason to believe that buds
share in the growing old of the parent
plant. He illustrates his meaning in
this way: Suppose the average life OF
an individual plant-say tree-to be
100 years, then bud removed when
the parent plant is 80 years old will
also be virtually 80 years of age, and if
transplanted by grating will be able
to live on the graft only 80 years more.
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01
lIt.

vent still mUi.
did what | should ha,.
first place. l told how l came Dy -.
cape AS I finished my tale of trans
gression and late repentance ! looked
across the table appealingly, but my
wife turned her back squarely upon
me and addressed her remarks to the
woman.
Madam she said, take your old
cape. Pray. take it at once l wouldn't
wear it again if it were the last wrap
on earth. I'd go home in my bare
shoulders first. To think that my hus /
band. who has always pretended to be
/ so fond of me and for whom l have
borne so much, should insult me by
giving me a cape that he had picked
up in a pawnshOp cuts me to the heart.
| am grieved beyond expression. His
conduct is really incredible, and don't
think shall ever get over it,
Mrs. Drake sighed softly. 1t was
a shameful way to treat you she said.
I'm very sorry, but men are all alike
"'Quite true assented my wife ami
ably. and now, since my husband had
the nerve to buy this cape in pawn
/ shop. | shouldn't be at all surprised to
learn that your husband sold it there
Il looked around at Drake, who
seemed for a moment on the point of
4 vanishing under the table He braced
4 up, however. and spoke out with a
/ bravery second to none but my own,
q 4 did he said firmly. Now that we
are all in for it l may as well own up
v 1t was the time l had to pay that bill
of Hammond's. Callie, don't you re
r. member? | thought l could redeem
\. the thing in a little while and yOl
N would never know it had been takel
"a out of the house, but a cold snap cam
n along ahead of time, and you discover
q ed your loss. | didn't dare comics
q then. | talked you into thinking bun
no glars had swiped it.
I &" You thought you had talked m
10. into that belief retorted Mrs. Drak
IT. 4 never really thought so. l though
M all the time your mother had stolen
r. That's the reason 1 never made any e
n fort to find it. l felt sure the detective
Cd would trace it to her if pushed Il
In matter, and out of consideration f
in your feelings let the thing drop. Al
tlv this is the reward get for my sc
hi sacrifice.
,ut 1T was my wife's turn to offer co
en- ISOLATION. Men are all alike she said
he 81 looked at Drake, and Drake look
at me. They are we said in unison
de ''Mrs. Drake took the fur cape hol
4 with her and l had to go up to @
house and bring down my wifes {
an Jacket before she would bulge out
Mt the restaurant Practically speakii
itch that ended the acquaintance betw'
# a us and the brakes. Still, Drake a
I meet around town occasionally, j
ing as we did this evening. and we alw'
YOU pass the time Of day. AS ! said,
This understand each other, and the {
nch- rent Of our mutual sympathy is v
ghd ttrong."-New York Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.
The Disease nore Prevalent than Ever and
Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.

Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.
The grip has surprised the doc
tors and health authorities this sea-
son by its rapid spread and by some
novel symptoms. While it spears
nobody it is proving especially dan
gerous to middle-aged and elderly
persons. In many cases either a
fatal onset of pneumonia, or a COM
plete breakdown of health and
strength, is apt to follow an attack
of grip.
The wise course for all is proven
ton. By wearing a Benson's Porus
Plaster on the chest and back you
protect the lungs from cold anc
chill and with ordinary care) yor
are safe from grip.
For those who are already sui
fering from grip, or from the usua
winter coughs and colds, Benson
Plasters are a sure and speedy re
lief and cure. Highly medicina
and scientific.
Refuse limitations and substitutes
Only the genuine are effective. Elk
anime when you buy. Seabury
1 johnson, Manufacturing Chemists
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01
eREAsE AT LAuNcHINes.
Big Cost of Getting BattleshiD Into
s1.o VUofar


Big Cost Of Getting Battlesh1p into
the Water.
"The mere act Of getting war YES
sci into the water costs a lot Of money,
time and trouble" said an engineer,
speaking of the recent launching OF
several new torpedo boats. Il spent a
year and rshaif in the designing room
Of the Cra nps' yard" he continued
"and happen to know what | am talk
ing about lOf course the launching OF
a little torpedo boat is comparatively
easy, and the cost is not over few
hundred dollars, including flowers and
souvenirs and even the bottle of cham
payne used IN the christening. But
when it comes to a big armored cruiser
/ or a first class battleship it is a horse
Of a different color, and the actual ex-
pense seldom falls below $4,000 or So
600. I've known it to go as high as
$4,000.
''The building Of the ways for the
ship to slide down over is the main
item, and them comes the greasing.
Every inch of timber over which the
vessel slides MUST be covered with lu-
| DrlcaIO. llUeftfnI uflllS USE uihClNh
substances, but soap and tallOw form
the main ingredients of them all AT
the CRAMPS we fused a layer Of beef
tallow ana a layer of soft soap. and,
taken altogether, between / and II.
tons of the stuff were required to put q
move on the average battleship. The
tallow is spread ,bn first to the deptf
of about three fingers, and the work
men use big fiat ltrOwels to make th'
surface as smoo'fl as possible. TheI
they pour ovo soft soap, which Il
Just thick run, or about tn
> cOnsisteno'
: Gas a g, the double coat
ing ansV urpOse admirably
: and the 1tO the water as
: it was S, on d If it sticks a
+ has happ "a in a few cases, it is likel
. to spring. some ofasts plates and acc
dents o.s1fhat kind are so costly tina
a nothing lis spared to avert them. Me-
n Oflaons 5TimpS-DamOprat
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01
FAcrs woRTH HEEDINa.

A fact of much interest to horticul
turists in the northwest is that at Du-
buque, la. where it is impossible for
such a tender variety of apple root
grated to live. there is a Seek No Fur
Their apple top grated on a Siberian
crab which is now % years old. in per
feet health and bearing last year a crop
Of these choice apples which sold for
S13 and the crop of the previous year
for $40. Such a concrete fact as this is
worth more for the guidance Of apple
growers than all the theories which
have been advanced for 30 years as to
the best way to grow the apple in the
northwest. There is a Jonathan apple
tree growing 200 miles north Of Du-
buQue similarly top grated Oh a aardy
crab which for many years has borne
fine crops of these beautiful apples.
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01
natural Causes.

"As I understand it," remarked the
stranger, as the procession disappeared
over the hill. 1.-The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of death from natural
causes"
Eyes" replied Rattlesnake Pete. you
see, he was naturally slow, and so wus
slower with his gun than the other fell
low, which made it very easy to get
a quick verdict" Colorado Springs
Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1901-02-01
where We Meet Russin.

In Boring strait Russia and America
shake hands. Big Diomede island and
Little Diomede stand side by side, the
former Russia's outpost. the other our
own. A little strip of narrow sea lies
between the ttyo, and so clear is the
air on 9 fair day that it seems as if
from one island you could easily reach
across hand to the other. North.
across Kotzebue sound, is Point Hope,
a barren sand spit, extending far into
the Arctic sea. 1t is the home Of a
tribe of Eskimos, who go to the mis-
sion school and church and learn tC
sing hymns, to speak a little English
and to use soap.