davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
harfa un o6modo enfeYmo.
por 10 de BURH .ToMADaR

En- cambio Cras Castro smpissa sho,,
"a odisea en- ell presidio.
va ca jefs.
va pusde esgrimir contra los ,,
el latigo que Manolo Cusvas ssQrimIS IS0s
dfa para oruxarle el rostro.
z de que Sc dispone 4 clio dan fs..,.
palabras suyas en- HI Pais.
<Y en- verdad, en- verdad on dice
81 el sapientfsimo tribunal no ancusn.,.
dentro del c6lebre proosso del Ia ds sss
tiembre tan clara ls inosencia da Mas
-MuNEco ca Mufcz Rivers blsu a.S'
participar gusto del suassnsstro y
tessaS
Hola, hola .
Que erals oobardss 10 sAbtsmo.
Pero no crefmos nunea que 10 OoOf,
s&rais pdblica y solsmnsments.
5Conque esper&bsis nj la5a, al mum.
90, al elefante, para atarle da pies man.,
y apalearle en- el presidiot
De frente, peeho d pseho. homb,.
contra hombre, jamks os atravfatai, nj A.
atrevereis. Y estAbais eguardanso h
oc0si6n para mostrar vuestro ariimiepto,
81 ser6is imb6ciies los del Pal,
Id s Nueva York cuando estS al,
vuestro Gaolo la inUsrsa.
Si d Ia inmensa poblaoi0n
os lleva la suerte avara,
vais sentir en- 10 cara
el xarpaxo del leon.
Mr.. Mac Ktnley, en- su diacurro a.
anteayer declaro que cen Puerto Rico DO
90 LIE QUEDA QUE HACER, daspu6s do I'm.
plantado ell Gobierno civil y dictsdo lsys,
QUK LLKNAN LAS AsPIRACIoEKs DR LosHI
RlTAETKs DE LA IsLA1
Pero sefior 1engaharAn 1 Mr.. Msl
Kinley oon tanta fresoura como sngahank
Mr.. Allsnr
lY serA oapsf de dsjsrss engadm %.
mo IA chino IN preeidente Dc 10 rspdbliua
mas grands del mundos
1SabrA acaeo ese oaballsro 10 Qas
pisnsan de sn so5ier~o ciul de sas Lya
| los b sbitantea de In isla1
20 se propondr& mantsuer on calm.
al pueblo americano, que. sabieHdo 10 qas
oourre, no oonsentirfs tamaha iujustiOiai
Es una tristezs que Is voz de cate
pueblo no se olga en- los E.tsdos Uudos
| y que Improvements 30 digan fAlssdsdM
tan inauditas.
Y es mas que una tristesa; 90 an b.
ehorno.
Para seguir asf, mas valdrfs qua ID
patria se hundiese On el oossno, oon sus
amarguras y sus yergu Mas : gus ss bo
rrase, en- Ia geografia y en- Ia historic,
b asta el nombre de Puerto Rico.
FtMls POL0MiA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
MAOAl-

magistrate don Ramon Nadal San
ta Coioma de laaOorte de distrito de Ma.
oibo como jaex especial, en- el juicio con-
ira uno dc los gnsrdias insulares. =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06

Mario 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06

Camilo Bull de S2bana Grands pide
que ne is nombre juez del tribunal de po'
licia que dsbe orearse en- el menoionado
nr1abiU.- ---'---1-----.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
SnUsiAY JAPoM

El Jap5n eEage Russia que modif
cara sus exigenoias respeoto d la Manchu
rris, apelando fss potenofas interyento
ras en- China. Russia accede.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
GrandeS baratilIoS SenlanaIes
EN- EL NUEVo BAzAR",
sAn FRANCISCO 4o.-sAN JUAN, PUERTO -Rcos
Gam FRANCISCO 4o.--sAM JUAN. Pu

a para obass
2e Senana de artcao para ca6aue1os
Camisas bancas pechera de hilo centavos
Camlsas de color con uelo de punos 70
Cuelos de hlo varias formas por 25 centavos.
Punos de hio clase superior par 30
Camlsetas crudas vendamos 81, ahora 40
Calcetines negros rayas de color Is
Galcetnes vaen so centavo gang par
Panuelos blancos buena tela de centavos.
Drill blanco panama. ganga, a IL centavos
Drill banco liso ganga,a a 10 centavos
Aatesanissno No o.viden
eoido vi gratis do ida vael hospede
Febrero oiente hta 81 deM
o q que haGae Ell asto de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
coMERg0

De Comerio proponen terna sobre sl
nombramisnto de 5uex DE poffufa. En ella
estan los nombrss ds 6umersindo Carmo
na, Rafael Disz y Antonio Perex.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06
TOunl8TA9

Hoy estuvo en- este puerto sl vspor
q MadiansS CON Glen <touvistass que siguen
para n. W York, VIA Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-06

lE0NcI1 RARRElR0. Cirujano den.
tista.
Gale de Rniz Belvis, Csguas Fl u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
Dependent.

Inc late Emperor Frederick of GERMANY
had no easy life as crown prince during
MS fathers reien. \ complete depend
9lCe on the sovereign Is hereditary I'm
frussia. This. IN small matters as well
as great exercises a tremendous infncnce
on the sons relati with his father
anu indeed. on family life in general
GustaN trettag in his book on the Ger
man succession. writes.
\ farmers : son who with his family
lnhahitS wing ia his fathers house, and
possesses not "A single shilling beyond his
allowance, whose children are kept nv
theu grandfather. and employed fn look
Ing after the iiantaflons on the cstA O..
SUCH q man, who had TO put un with This
dependent position for ffty Years Nould
ne looked upon as especially unfortunatc
Ana Vet. according go old traditions and
lhe laws Of the house. the case of the
German crown prime" is similar one"
~ is evident that the old Emperor VIII
ham was quite willing Go accept such n
S,ote' ~ thugs. Early in the seventies
'he artist, Anton van Werner was an
pointed to r"rpetaatc The imperial proctl-
nation. Tie first made "A sketch 10 qItb-
nit 10 the emperor I'm this tbs ario'1s
pcrsonages were grouped i'm the same or
der a. during the ceremony al Versaflles
William ! standing on y raised platforfn
Win bismarck ut his left. on lower step
and on his right the crown prince whom
the artist had represented with ono foot
on the upper level The emneror ex-
amined tho sketch and ~ once noted tho
position Or The crown prince Hp frov,n-
cd. took his pencil and made A rapld
stroke through his sons right leg
Not yeti said nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

kind. Foma goes 10 the devil after tu-
mutuous fashion that would DO credit to
the gods. His early dissipations last many
days at a time. After that they are pref
spondent periods during which he gives
somewhat bcwildering consideration to
sociological problems inspired by occa-
sional associa tion with a fair theoretical
nihlist. what with vodka Russian tes.
brandy and other tremendous drink. des-
perate contempla tion of the need Of reform
somewhere and somehow, lsrded with
such sportive diversion as drowning poo
pie or thrashing them during HIS orgies,
Foma rapidly proceeds 20 the insane asy-
lum. Whether he gets really insane or
not Is not clear but he was wrecked I'm
fortune, heart and mind and pretty thor
oughly demoralized genersiy--as any
man would he that had gone one half his
pace, unless he was wrought iron man
or a Russian
The author displays Charles Dickens
like heartiness about describing things to
eat and TO drink. For instance, we read
OF A midday meal In the home Of Fona's
god parents--"first a huge tureen OF
greasy cabbage soup with slices OF rye
bread, which had been dried In the oven.
floating I'm It, Next they ate the same
soup with meat cut up in small bits then
came the roast. a pig. a goose. veal or
pig belly stuffed with buckwheat groats:
then came another tureen OF pluck or YER
micell soup; and all this wound up with
some sort of sweet dish. or one made OF
butter, eggs and milk" They drank kvas
and. OF course. tea followed after they
had had an irresistible nap. strong
people and a strong life indeed whether it
is eating, drinking or doing, or misdoinr.
Foma is ample OF the gilded youth
of all climes-only as has already been
observed, no gilded youth OF any other
race would probably be able to keep pace
with him. lie has innate nobility OF char
acter and is honest To the most extrava-
giant degree. On the whole as the author
deftly indicates. il Is because of his very
best instincts, and not by deliberately
cultivated vices that Foms embarks on
the road To ruin and follows it with un-
ceasing persistence. much vigor. never
with repentance, and always at q fero-
cious gait.
There are a number OF virie characters
In the book. beginning with Fomss faith
er who is as heroic sot and as remark
able a merchant as fiction or history has
ever furnished. But most OF them, while
they are greatly varied. are dismal
Liuboff. Foma's god-sister, IN
rather charming in her gross environment
though she has an inclination To- nihilism.
The sustained distress and fierceness OF
the book make 81 curiously interesting.
Only after IL is finished, YOU might be
moved 10 hunt up your long neglected
copy of the immortal History of Sand
ford and Merton, by the late esteemed
Thomas Day just to strike an intellect
lal average aud recover your mental ad-
iustment. published by Charles Scrib-
ncrs Sons. Price 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
CHINESE PROVERBS.

Trust not vain woman, for she is hrst
in her own eve
give NEED TO the voice Of an old woman
SORROW eitzet4- i4eF- -~istl+4f44--
A vain woman is to be feared, for she
will sacrifice all FOR her pride
A woman aud child are alike; each
needs strong. uplifting hand.
a woman without children has not yet
the most precious Of her Jewels.
Like sheep that he lesderless are many
women come together for much talk
\ naughty woman stumbles, for she
cannot see what may he I'm her way.
Woman is the ease for that which pains
the father; she is balm for his troubles
Speak not Ill Of any woman: If n woman n
he not righteous, what she is speaks for
itself.
A woman desirous of being seen by men
is not trustworthy; fear the glance from
her eve.
Respect always silent woman: great
is the wisdom of the woman that holdeth
her tongue
The gods honor her who thnketh long
before opening her lips. Pearls come
from her mouth
When first a woman loves she fears:
she fears not that 10 which she has be-
come accustomed.
Give heed To her from whom children
have come; she walks in the sacred wavs
and lacks not love.
Trust not the woman that thinketh
more % herself than another: mercy will
not dwell in her heart
woman that respects herself is more
beautiful than single star: more beau
tfui man many stars at night.
\ beautiful woman knows not her
charms, therefore is she beautiful; more
so than the colors OF the sea
4 woman who mistakes her place can
never return to whore she first was: the
path has been covered UP with her eyes
mother not syoken we'll OF by her
children is An enemy OF the state: she
should not i've within the Kingdom
wall.
A woman that is not loved is kite
from which the string has been taken:
she drives with every wind and cometh 10
naught but q long fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
Believer in Sea Serpents.

In the height OF the Silly season n
paper on these mysteries Of the great
deep Is certainly Hpropos yet Mr. Mat
thias Dunn. who had remarkable article
concerning them in the October number
or the Pail Mall Magazine. SAYS he can
sec nothing remarkable I'm there being
such animals. or az least some indefinite
creatures OF saurian and serpent outline
In the eastern world, he continues snakes
up TO ten or II feet are common OBJ
iects I'm the sea. Then why should We
doubt that there may be still larger SER
pentr OF the same families? IN the west
We have cuttles OF only few inches
water lizards OF the same sizeand whales
of only n few feet in length. We might
az we'll doubt tho possibility of the cx-
istence Of the larger cuttles and whales
as af tho sea serpent.
"In addition 10 these think n possible
there may be other gigantic forms ~ life
stili undiscovered hy man. Wv that mass
of incomprehensihle matter he rans tho
sea. only a third of the surface ot
this planet ts really open N his research
Aud when We remember all the attention
that has been given 20 H. and the honor
that has been bestowed on All discover
ers by the scientific n.am lands through
out the ages and that " j. only recently
that tho massive gorilla and the dvarfS
NJ tho genus homo have been observed. N
rt~r-fr- trrrifrat~~ tlf.4-A -Alffielsltiea-4her4
must he gaining the faintest knowiedes
of The varied life existing in these dark
and hidden deprcssions in tho great deep.
Personally Y have no doubt that IN the
wears 10 come. from this outer iraccessi-
hie obscurity creatures ~ large and
strange forms will from time 20 time pre-
sent themselves,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
A Novel Scheme.

The International Society OF Aboricul-
ture is making an EFFORT TO further the
growing OF cstalTa trees with special
reference to the need OF crosstiss for
American railways. White oak has be-
come too valuable for use In making ties;
the price Of cansrack. white cedar. chest
nut rine and redwood has advanced:
metal Ties. which have been used vith
apparent success. are too costly at pres
ent compared 20 wood. and therefore the
cdt1lus should be grown 90 replace other
woods already disappearing. The tro
rrows pidly. Is tough and enduring. ard
'n addition 40 being source ~ supply
FOR crossfies. NAV be 50 planted along
The right OF vav OF railroad lines az -
add to he pleasure and comfort Of trav-
elcrs
The estimate Is made. that upon the rail-
roads Of the Coiiutry there are in use to-
day 80 OOo. 90 croSsties. that IL cno 90 are
REQUIRED annually FOR renewals. az a cost
of so.000 go. and that within the next
two decades 1900. 90 tics will be re-
quired. lpon almost every railway right
" WAY SO trees may he grown 10 each
mile ~ tack. which IN sixteen years will
provide 1900 tics. enough 10 relay one rnfe
~ track. and lasting thirty-hye years.
The tree ronews itSelf from the trunk.
and the young shoots. properly trained.
would insure a permanent supply of AL
the Mood necessary for ties. fence po>ts.
telegraph poles and lumber.--South&<~>
Farm Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

street. America hall-Mr. n. ~. Aubin will
preach at l0:i5: g s.. r..
Mayland chapel South Angel street
aud Wayland avenues. S., 3 y. m.
Broad Street Christian church. G. A.
conibear.' pastor-W Worship with com
munion service. l0:i5 n. M: - s.. l2l5.
Y j.. 5. c. F., $3.50 p M; song service
and sermon, 30
Mission OF the Coming King. s27 Broad
street-lo:i5. prayer and breaking bread
2f5 preaching by Elder William Dixon;
conference, t.3e.
Volunteers Of America l34 Cranston
street, Adit aud Mrs. Bachelor. officers
~ charge y. m, Christian fellowship
Pool. Formerly A. b G. Stewart. will
assist a. the evening meeting
German Evangelical Lutheran church.
corner Huntington and Union avenues. Il.
Loeber. pastor Service. 10 a. m
Hebrew mission. $50 North Main stree. n
Mission open for Jewish inquirers after
the truth rs il Is in Jesus their Messiah;
rabbi Goldberg, Chrsts messenger, in
attendance 3
Theosophicsl society Blackstone hall
building, u snow street, Mr.. j. G. Shell
don. lecturer. service. 40. subject Some
OF our Cruciied Saviours."
Church of the NeN Jerusalem. Trinity
ter Service: lo:i5 a. m; subject. Gath
ering the Mania" S. s.. 1918 p. M: lee
ture Al 730 by Rev H. G. Hay Of Brock
ton, subject "SNedenborg's influence
pon the Iheolosical Thought ~ the
Man;on Church of Christ Disciples
communion II 4 m; ;. =, 1913; evening
service. $50
second Church Of Christ (scientist) ~
Bridgham street-Ssrvice. 1876 a. m. sub
ject Adam and Fallen Man"
Bell street chapel tseats free)--Service,
Z D. m: the minister. Anna Garlin Spen-
Duties in Providence" postponed from
last Sunday)--S. :. at > o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
FoMA GoRDYEEFF. Ds Maxim Gorky

l Sl50.l
/ FoMA GoRDYEEFF. Dr Maxim Gorky,
/ We are informed by Isabel r. Hspgood
I his translator that Maxim Gorky is es-
! teemed by the best native judges as the
most promising young writer In Russia
This novel named for it's hero, or AT
least its principal character, is his first
long novel lt was contracted for by the
Messrs Scribner while its author lay In
prison-for the seventh or eighth time by
the way. for IL appears that Gorky is as
strenuous in his own life as are the ca
reers he pOrtrays IN his fiction. Young
Russia idolizes Gorky. as we are in
formed I'm tho Introduction 10 this re-
markable specimen OF the contemporary
Russian novel We don't really wonder
20 Judge from The sample at hand al
though we are not sure that every Amer
lean would admire the native writer of a
similarly plain spoken, not TO say coarse,
piece Of fiction.
There is a picture OF Gorky I'm the book
and also OF Nizhni Noygorod. 'the fair
city" residence Of Gor<V as we gather
when he is not In prison for some ofrense
against his autocratic government. and
the supposed scene OF much OF the action
OF this amazing story.
"Foma Gordyeen' is not good for ba-
bes or indeed n IL OF the nature OF light
refreshments for anybody Neither
should We say with all respect is the
work TO be commended Ia the ingenious
Young maiden or the lad VINO has vet
cut his wisdom teeth. That is. not in the
average American domestic circle, We
don't know how IL may ne In Russia Rus
slams are q strong and tremendously vir-
lie folk. They are credited We believe in
travelled circles. with a capacity 70 pun
ish more hard liquor and generally 10
stand more OF racket than any other
nationality on earth. not excepting the
Swedes who are also pretty strenuous
when they set out on dissipation. Beside
them, your beer drinking German. your
wine drinking Frenchman. or your ale
drinking Englishman. is a sucking only
the whiskey drinking American. we
are informed on credible authority. can
hone TO pu; Russian under the table
And. Judging from this book. We should
incline 10 the opiNiou that the present day
Russian prefers his literature AZ well as
his liquor fun strength and a good dose
or IL.
Foma Gordyeen Is young man Of
wealth who dissipates himself at a terri
iic pace into an insane asylum. That is
what the story is about. so far az the
narrative goes n is the same
kind Of story that H. often met with i'm
real life. with us as with every people.
and is occasionally = theme OF = piece Of
fiction But the case OF Foma is an ex-
treme instance. since being Russian
story and abuot a Russian style OF
wrecking yourself Il is good many per
cent stronger and more Odorous that IL
would be if II were a German French
English or even an American study OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
In the World
Of Labor.

w. &. HennellN. agent OF the Hatters'
union. Is on visit 10 the west pushing
boycott on hats made by a PhiIadcl-
phla, Pa. concern \ letter from him
TINS week states that he Is meeting with
great success. lie writes from Superior
Wis. and expects 10 leave there Tor
lraSo. \. y All union labels of the
Hstters in the future viii bear the Allied
Printing Trades
What Cheer Lodge i72 Boiler Makers
OF America, met this week and had good
attendance. Several candidates were ad-
mitted The committee on the bah Of
Thanksgiving eve reported Il had secured
Hiberuian hall
The Mule Spnners held their monthly
meeting this week The delegates Ia
ne National convention. held ~ Boston
reported thai everything was arranged
To snlaleamate the textile unions under
one head and that the next meeting would
be held at the headquarters OF the Ameri--
can Federation of Labor At Washington.
y. c.. on the 18th inst, 10 elect Officers
and complete arrangements for the thor
ough organization Of the textile workers
IN the southern states
Mr. Frank Mullarkey. OF Pawtuckst
VIII represent the Rhode Island Textile
Workers. James ODonnell of FaH
River VIII attend as representative of the
National Union Of Mule Spinners IT, $
union
label toBaCcos and IL was votrr-+r--+4-
dorse the label of the National Tobacco
Workers
The Building Trades section Of the
Rhode Island Central Trades and Labor
mon met this week and discussed plans
Ifor thoroughly organizing the Building
Trades mon The next meeting viii be
| |held at Labor Temple Noy 18th and
|ail Building Trades delegates are re-
4 he h. 81.
1olhcers Will take place then.
Johli Witzel, organizer OF the Tobacco
workers union, Is expected TO visit
fthode island TO agitate the label Of
ID his union.
Al the Plumbers union meeting. held
PAST night, IL was reported that trade
|was very good. Delegate Merrlwcthcr
|reported FOR the Building Trades So sDn
nat everything WAS favorable for a
strong section being formed TO handle
iothine hut building trades matters I'm
nc Central Trades and Labor union
| The conductors and Motorinen's m ion
met this wcck. Tho prospects for a bau
ere decidedly good. There will he "a
pcctal meetsng Monday evening next
fhc membership now Is over em
o,stermen's Protective union had \
arec Attendance this week aud obligated
* members. Several applications were
IcreiNCd " va~ yutcd ia parade AZ
he rally The I'd ~ November
Rhode ISLAND Lodge No ~ Interra-
iur,'l NSso,iHtiuh Of Machinsts su,ed
. rsradc thc ED NJ November. also ,c..
leittd = communication from san Fran.
isco warnng mechanics ~ all crafts
kecp away from lhe Pscnc coast
The ll1ckmcn. EXprcssmcn aud Team
ters' unipu held "a special meciing This
eek ard Initiated 80 new members This
I nion has urnriy $40 members on It's 'di
tbs nicerfHVs Speeches Verc made
Brothers Wilson. of the cigar Max RS:
anborn. of the Electrical Workers; NJ
:. Coyle. of tho Steamitters' and Mr.
odgson. 81 the Eagles unions
| The Lace curtain Weavsrs' union viii
rect this arerncun 90 elect delegate
. their National convention. 10 be held
I Chester, Pa, carly IN 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
Surrogate Decides Contest Over
viii Of R. ". McMaster.
LAST TESTAMENT HELD VALID.
Uadu Its Terms The First Mrs. McMasisr
Was Cut GU From Share In
Husbands Estate

New York. Nov 1.-The contest over the
100000 estate of Robert w. McMaster.
by the two women who say they are his
widows. came up before Surrogate Thorn
ss yesterday. Wife No !. Mrs Florence
W. McMaster, was not in court, being
iL at her home, SIS West One Hundred
and Thirty-eighth street Wife No ..
Mrs Virginia McMaster. was on hand
During the trial IL developed that Nc
Master married 10 his first wife
q years ago. In 1855 the second wife,
Virginia, was teacher in the public
schools. against whom. on account of
her friendship with McMaster charges
we're made by Grace Dodge before the
hoard OF education.
The first Mrs. McMaster separated
from her husband. but II does not an.
pear that either OF them secured di-
vorce.
subsequently MGMaster and Virginia
went to reside ia the same house Me-
Master made his will on March Z last
leaving all his estate 90 my beloved
VIE. Virginia, meaning my present wife,
With whom | now legally reside, and not
my former wife, from whom | have been
legally separated.
IL was this will that Mrs McMaster No.
] sought to overthrow
In a deposition she said SHE had oecn
scausninted with Virginia Mason for
years. Miss Mason, she alleges. urged her
10 get divorce and promised TO supply
allthe necessary evidence. She also said
that her husband had informed her that
he bad the key 10 the apartments In the
Berkeley fats whore Miss Mason Al that
time resided. " was after this that she
and her husband separated
Mrs. Virginia McMaSter. a handsome
middle e-aged woman. testified that she
first met Mr.. McMaster q years ago and
Was frequent visitor at his home
Were YOU married to MIR. McMaster?'
inquired the lawyer for wife No. l.
after Mr. and Mrs. McMaster legally
separated Mr.. McMaster told me that
was his wife
Rather than permit my client TO sub
init To the indignity or being questioned.
said the lawyer for wife No. . II will
concecs that after articles OF separation
were signed between Mr.. McMaster aEd his
wife, Florence. he lived with the pro-
ponent as husband and wife"
Evidence was given that McMaster was
sane at Tire time he made the VIII and
Surrogate Thomas promptly admitted Il
to probate. Wife No. I receives nothing.