davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-07
LAS CER EX AS

Por cerezas los huertos
F'u1 muchas veces con ella.
Con sus braZos, que al de ParOs
BioncO marmol ayergilenzan,
Por el tropco encaramandose
Trepaba el arbol ligera;
Y entire las tremulas hoias
Que agitaba Ell aura inquieta,
Ora por ell sol bafiada,
Ora por sombras cubierta,
Su alabastIina garganta
Destacabase hechicera.
Las atlas r8mas doblando,
Su mano buscaba en- elias
Ell fruto, rojo cual llamas
En- haZ de infiamada le6a.
Detras de ella yo subia
Descubriase gu piefna,
7 q mis- ardientes miradas,
Encendida de vergiienza,
So mirada ruborosa
Les decfa, estaos quietas.
Y entonces cantaba, y Iuego
Entire sus dientes de perlas
Una cereza 4 mis- labios
0frecfales risuefia
Y 20, tambi6n sonriendo,
AcercAbame & cojerla
Pero le robaba el baso
Y dejabs Ia cereZa.
Victor Hugo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-07
HOTEL. AURORA
CAGUAS, PUERTO RICO
CALIE DE TUPABO

La senor Aurora Marin, guso de participar
pdbco establecido cudad
Turabo al Casino
Puertorriquefo
Ofrece magnfcas habitacione caballeros famlias
situacion, los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-07
PARA MANANA

para ma,ana anuncia los siguientes jul
lie oroIes la Corte de Distrlto de Humacao
que sctda en- la alcaldfs de Caguas:
uno contra Ramon Santos Causa soore
bomjcidio, por imprudencia temerarla.
Otro contra PI&cido Dfaz, por rapto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-07
Max O. RelI.

reformar ' reorganzar por complete las onci-
mas de la Santa Sede.
Han sido suprimidos numerosos empiea
dos Sc ha obtenido asf ma economic anua
de 500 600 libras.
Sc dice que esas disposiciones nan causa
40 rrofnndo disgusto entire algunas personals
ds prdinario sumisas las desiciones del Papa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-07
F0st office" de Caguas

Inrsclfo.u ae las cartas detenidas en- la ad
Iog oiG1 ici ue correos de Caguas, ,por ignorsr-
.Reoob 10 ae sus destinatarios:
sar' 'tvo ~ Alvarez, Joaquin Becerrii, Jose
lsico t1'Ofest Juan Freyre, Juan Rentas,
be, n,,s nez-para Manueito Domingo
Iaci;eo ~ azquez, Gregorio Lopez-para
srgpaz - sado-Manuel Perez, Vicente
y Hansg,ose Hodrigoez para r. Flores
'euen, Andi Lawson.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-07

Otro contra GeIardo Villa Sanchez, de Gu
rabo per infringir Ia 6rden general mime
ro 176.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-07
'ONOmlaS en- ell Vaticano

FaIa D. q secundado por los cardenales
'aupolla Moeeni ha procedido 4
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
THE DIFFERENCES
MAY Be ADJUSTED
Trouble on F. d c. c. WIN be
Discussed in Denver.
THE CAUSE OF GRIEVANCES

Denver, March 27-The differ
ences existing between the en-
ployes and management of the +.
d O. G. railroad have eliminated
in the arrival of three prominent
union officials from the East To
consult with the local unions. E.
E. Clark, grand chief conductor of
the order of Railway Conductors !;
j. j. Hannshan, first vice grand
master of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen, and A. b.
Youngson, assistant grand chief
engineer of the National Order of
Locomotive Engineers, arrived at
the Windsor hotel this morning.
A committee representing each of
these three organizations will ar
rive from Cripple Greek and Flor
ence this afternoon and meet the
visiting officials this evening to
discuss their grievances. Prompi
action will follow the conference
and it is hoped that a settlement
will be the result
Some time ago trouble on the
f. d @. G. resulted in the dismi s.
al of several old employees and dis
satisfaction followed 1t is claim
ed that several wrecks had been
caused on the road by fast run
ming around curves, and this
caused the discharges. The train
men say no fast running of this
nature has been done
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
OBS TRUCTIOHISTS
IN THE SENATE
Minority WIN KIN Sfubbs Bill
by Killing Tpie.
TURBULENT DAY IN HOUSE

Denver. March 27-The senate
minority. headed by Lieutenant
Governor Coates, coolly announce
that they will kill every house bill
on the calendar rather than let
the Stubs capital punishment
hill go to vote Beginning yes
terday morning they employed
their obstruction tactics all day
and throughout the night session,
which did not end until s o'clock
this morning, when recess was
taken until 4:30 this evening 1t
was only by the forbearanee of the
majority that the appropriation
bill was brought up from the bot
tom of the calendar and passed.
The minority killed time during
the entire night. The Stewart
hanging bill was called up and the
minority killed time by attempting
to have the penalty beheading in
stead of hanging, aud that sort of
thing. until the majority gave up
in despair.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
They Stole Fowls.

Chicken thieves were at it again
last night While Barney Gins
burg was going home from lodge
at about II o'clock he saw couple
of men walking away with four of
his chickens which he had cooped
up in his rear yard. Himself and
Marshals Harris and Green, who
were near at hand, gave the men "A
chase, but the marauders had too
great a start and nude good their
escape. one going in an easterly
direction and the other 10 the west.
In running they dropped two of
the fowls, but managed to retain
the others Their identity is not
known, but Marshal Harris thinks
he has clue and will proba bly,
bring the miScreants to Justice
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
Fire at Cyanide.

The inhabitants at Cyanide last
night were awakened from their
slum bers by the blowing of the
fire whistle at II o'clock and it
was discssered that the Link
Morris hall and the building oc-
cupied by Mrs. Horace Young
was ablaze. Ready assistance was
soon at hand, but arrived too
late as the flames were beyond
control and the buildings We're
burned to the ground, Some of
Mrs. Young's furniture was con-
sumed by the flames. Both build
ings We're partially insured.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
Pinned BY CAVERN.

While W. S SmalIey and A. G.
Hard were digging in the alley
between CARROTS saloon and the
Idlewild restaurant for the pur-
pose of making sewer connections
with the above thirst parlor this
morning, the side caved in and the
falling earth pinned Smalley's
legs against the opposite wall The
man remained in this position for
an hour, bur by faithful and con-
slant digging Hard managed 10
uncover Smalley enough that he
was extricated from his position
The work was done under the su-
pervision of DR.. w NJ. Sheridan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

When children have earache.
satnrate piece of cotton with
Billiards. Snow Liniment, and
place it in the ear. 1t will stop
The pain quickly. Price 25 and
50 cents. Cafky & Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
Usually ss5; Will be s25.

Topeka to California, Tuesdays
only. 10 April 30. via Santa Fe
Route, the short. quick line; Har-
vey meals; through tourist sleep
ers aud chair cars Tickets at de-
pot A g. Palmer. agent. 6-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
To Whom il May Concern.

Now that the smallpox epidemic
is at end. and | no longer have
anything to do with it, | wish to
notify my friends and patrons
that ! can be found at my offices
in the Daniels block, during office
hours, and will attend all regular
calls. Respectfully,
22-3l DR.. w. G. STEPHENSON.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

Attend the sale of handkerchiefs
and aprons at Mrs. Canfeld's
Thursday, March 2S Sale con-
tinues all day, conducted by s.
Albans guild 20-23
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

The Glee md Mandolin club o
The state university will give I
concert at the opera house Wednes
day night, March 81 1928
Evening star., 1901-05-06
AFFECTING TALKING MACHINES.
Decision Rendered fn Favor Of CO.
Inmbia PhOnOgraph COMPANY.


lumbfa Photograph Company.
chine business of the country has just been
rendered by Justice Bradley of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
When the phonograph was first exploit ed
local companies were formed I'm various
territories, each of which, it is understood.
paid a fabulous price for the exclusive
right to handle the Edison phonograph in
it's territory. Most of these companies
came to grief it is stated. and OF
late years the Edison Phonograph
Company has been doing business on
It's own account in disregard of the
exclusive licenses granted to local COM
panies. The latter have recently reorgan-
lied, however, to assert and defend their
rights, and a number of suits have been
instituted in New York, New Jersey Bal
timore- and elsewhere.
In April of this year the Edison Company
undertook, through the agency of Messrs.
Whitson Brothers of this city, to conduct
the sale of monographs here. and suit was
instituted against them by the Columbia
Phonograph Company. motion for pre-
liminary injunction was made The Edison
Company sent its special counsel, Attorney
Howard W. Hayes of New York, to argue
the case for the defendants. Attorney
Philip Mauro OF this city appeared for the
complainants. Justice Bradley ordered an
injunction tc issue against the defendants
restraining them. until the final hearing in
the cause, from directly or indirectly using.
selling or leasing. or Offering for sale or
lease, any phonograph or phonograph sup
plies in the District of Columbia
From this order the defendants have
noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals
Evening star., 1901-05-06
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery Count!'s Capital.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May =, 1901.
The new st. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Redland. this county. was dedi-
Gated this morning in the presence of d
large gathering. The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. A. f. Doermann. pastor
of Grace Church, Washington. Rev. Mr..
Schiff Of Washington also participated In
the exercises. The music was Of high
order and was furnished by Washington
talent
st. Luke's Church is an attractive frame
edifice, and was erected at u cost of about
81, 500. 1t is the only church of the Luthe-
ran denomination in Montgomery county.
and it comprises in its membership some
of the most substantial citizens Of the
county. This congregation has held regular
services for several years past in a rent ed
building. Its growth was STEADY and last
fall it was decided to build. The principal
movers in the erection of the new building
We're F. NJ Fraley, AIphonso Clagett
Philip B. Souders, Ernest NJ. Holland and
W. Fl. Brake.
The Literary Society of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church held its regular fort
nightly meeting Friday evening at the home
of MIR. Arthur Gleason. pleasing pro-
gram was rendered. consisting of an origi-
nal detective story by Mr. Arthur Gleason;
piano solo. by Miss Bland Brockenbrough: !:
original story. by Mr. Edward Penny
backer: piano solo by Miss Lucy Mason;
reading, by Mrs. Frank Spencer. and a
solo, by Miss Fannie Penny ba cker. Re
freshments We're served.
= Mr. James Steadman, aged seventy-three
years, died Thursday morning at his home
near Hunting Hill. He leaves one daugh-
ter-AIrs. Fling
Mr.. Henry White of Washington is
guest at the Corcoran Hotel here.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Physical Culture.

Mr~ 1""s
. u " and gra the hn the body
figure i an tcu OF the Vtnmde Milo
d. the va rmrs Of her famous
appear in aeauy, ,k "c,~tnn dis.
o position OF the body VII n motion the
Evening star., 1901-05-06
DEPARTMENT STORE TAX
OPERATION OF THE NEW GERMAN
LAW.
1t Doc. Hot Apbear to He Accomplish
ing What It's Advocates
Predicted of 1t.

Consul General Mason at Berlin has made
supplementary report to the State De
partment in regard to the operation OF the
German law taxing department stores.
When that now famous statute was passed
by the Pnussian diet in June there was a
general prediction among the opponents OF
the measure that its enforcement would
develop some results which it's friends ana
the finance minister of Prussia, Who hao
consented to it's enactment, did not foresee.
Ihe result, says the consul general, seems
TO have fulfilled the prediction. BY the
terms of the statute owners of department
stores had six months in which to prepare
for submission to it's requirements. This
period they utilized by making new con-
tracts with manufacturers of various
classes of merchandise, in which, it is re-
ported, they secured discounts and addi-
tional concessions which will offset the
added taxes which they now have to pay
on their aggregate turnover. 1t happened
that the last six months of 1900 were I'M
usually propitious for such negotiations.
ana SO, says the consul general; tne ue
partment store nanagerS-merchan's VI
high ability having at their command large
resources-used the plea of special taNatloh
with potent effect and purchased their
stock for the coming year under conditlohs
which have gone far to neutrallze the eHect
VI tiiC ilNW iiIptSt, 81 ldi DO tiiS ''''',~ -
1901 is concerned.
The law was framed and enacted" says
Mr.. Mason, "as a measure of justice ana
protection to the middle-clasS merchants.
who, after long years of patient effort, have
recently found themselves overshadoWea
and undersold by the great bazaars. which
buy their supplies at every advantage ana
sell everything needed in an ordinary
household, from canned fruit to a bridal
trousseau, at prices with which the smaller
merchant cannot compete. But it is now
found that the new law strikes a great
many firms of the middle class, for whose
special protection it enacted. This is
because many of these firms who do
yearly business far exceeding the taxable
limit sell articles which under the law are
grouped in separate categories.
Meanwhile large and superbly appointed
new department store equipped and man.
aged in American style, was opened here in
December last, and the original and prin-
cipal establishment of that class in Berlin.
against which the new law was specially
aimed, has doubled it's capacity and put
forth greatly Increased efforts and attrac-
tions during the past winter
"1t is yet too soon to estimate accurately
and conclusively the ultimate effects of the
statute and it Is but just to remember that
the present chorus Of derisive comment
comes mainly from journals and other
sources which have been from the outset
hostile to such legislation, But from what
can be now seen. it is impossible not to adj
nit that in so far as the effects of the law
have yet been developed it Is fulfilling the
predictions of its enemies rather than the
bopes of its friends"
Evening star., 1901-05-06

mus of Suez. His sons entered the British
army. and one of them, Prince Victor
married the daughter of the Earl of CO.
Tentry, but neither has been allowed to go
to the land over which their anct.st ors
welded the Scepter.
Prior to the formal annexation of the
Punjab. Moolray Singh. ruler of the Sillhs,
nad treacheroHSiy murdered Mr.. Vans hg-
new and Lieutenant Anderson. English
men Several conflicts with the British
followed close upon these murders. and
the SikhS We're beaten and Moulray CITY
taken IN January. 1S4.'. after Il protracted
siege MooiraE was sentenced to death i'm
the following August. The sentence later
was committed to transportation for life
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Directs an animation.

The District commissioners recently re-
ceived complaint through the police de-
partment from the officials of the Washing
ton Gas Company stating that the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company was dredg-
ing in Rock creek between II and 1 streets
northwest and dumping the mud and sand
near the dam where the creek empties into
the river. The matter thus dumped. 1t Is
stated. washes over the dam and is filling
up in front of the gas company's wharf.
The Commissioners forwarded the papers in
the case to Col Cnarles ]. Allen Of the en-
gineer's office. inviting his attention to tho
facts. Colonel Alien has replied, stating
that he has directed an examination to be
made. -
Evening star., 1901-05-06
TAkOMA PARK NEWS.
Bishop SatterIee Holds ConRrma ion
Services-ChristianE Endeavor Meeting

Bishop SatterIee Holds Confirmation
Services-ChristianE Endeavor Meeting
Bishop Satterlee of the diocese of WASH
ington occupied the pulpit of Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Takoma Park, yesterday
| morning. Rev. David F. Barr. rector of
the church, was present and assisted the
bishop. large class was confirmed by
Bishop Satterlee at this service.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church held meet
ing last evening at 7 O'clock in the chapel
Mr.. James O. Macallister conducted the
meeting. His subject was Decision of
Character.
Mr.. W. G. Palmer, superint endent of the
Sunday School Union of Baltimore and for
number of years a missionary, made an
address yesterday morning at the Presby-
terian Church.
The Takoma Citizens Associations has
completed arrangements for Z celebration
in honor of the completion of the new
Takoma Park public school building We'd
thrown open to the public for inspection
from to 1::,0 o'clock and at o'clock a
reception Will be rendered the Commission
| ers and the board of education of the Dis
| trict of Columbia at Takolna Hail.
AT recent meeting of the Takoma Club
and Library, held in the new quarters on
Oak avenue, the annual election OF officers
and board of governors took place The
result of the election was as follows: Louis
| p. Shoemaker, president; John S. Sworm-
! stedt. first vice president; A. V. Parsons,
| second vice president; Charles MLHeaton.
secretary; Cassel Severance treasurer
| Board of governors: Wilmer G. Platt, Ed
ward NJ. Douglass, ]. Vance Lewis Wilton
| j. Lambert. Horace J. Gray, George A.
Warren, Miletus ]. Wine, William f. Dyne,
| Homer, Gnerry, Louis c. Shoemaker, John
| s. Swormstedt A. v. Parsons, Charles NJ.
| HeatOn. Cassel Severance, Hervey s.
knight.
l church social ,,,,. ,-,..- - -,
| dence Of Mrs. NJ. A. Dyre on Carroll avenue
| a few evenings ago. A pleasing musical
| and literary program. arranged by Mrs
| BlodSett. was rendered Succeeding these
| features the evening was spent in games,
| concluding with the serving OF refresh.
| ments.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
11C. for 25c. Taffeta Silk Ribbon
All Hats
Trimmed Free
Of Charge.

IIc yard tomorrow for Nlsik Sotnisl Metallic Tafcs
Ribbons all colorS which be all
a yard.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Mail packages. for Mex,co.

N. NJ. Brooks. superintendent of foreign
malls, Post Office Department, has issued
notice to United States postal officials that
the postal administration of Mexico has
advised the department that parcels post
packages weighing up to eleven pounds
may, for the future. be sent to the Mexican
post offices of La Esmeralda, Coahuila !:
Angangueo. Michoacan, and San Miguel
Del Mezquital. Zacatecas
Evening star., 1901-05-06
$1.05 for So and Sd Refers.
soc. for 00c. WraDDers.
New Shirt Waists. A0c,

The new seasons most desirable effects I'm
Womens Madras, Lawn aud Percalc shirt
Waists. in large assortment Of styles at
49c. 1t is extraordinary for such Shirt Waists
rs these to be sold for i9c. each this season
OF the year, for they worth donttIe the
price. The assortment embraces all The de
sirable Effects 49, with Nandyke fans down
front; Others with Dewey fronts with white
piqae vests; others OF prrcal". trimmed with
four rows Of Hamburg Inserting. Ia the lot
are also Whit" India Linon Waists trimmed
with rows of Swiss inserting up and down
the fronts. Choice 4yc.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
800 Trimmed Hats ait Ss3.

900 Ladies Handsomely Trimmed Hats which we made p
to sell for deal than So, are equal
others hats S. to s. The offering OF them S, makes new
record for these The lot embraces fashionable
effect OF the and every color that STYLISH as well as
black, S3 for choice.
Evening star., 1901-05-06


Tantia Topee, who headed division Of
rebels in June. 1853. in India. and rebel
leader claimed to have been less culpable
than Bahadur Shah,. met a worse fate. He
fought the British desperately, was beaten
at Guzerat and other points, hemmed in
and deserted by his troops and finally cap
tured in April, 1853. He was executed on
the gaiiows eleven days later.
Maharajah Dhuleep Singh. the fayorite of
the Maharanees, was exiled to England
when his state, in 1S49. was formally an
nexed to British dominion. He was ire
quested' to take up his residence in Eng
land, with yearly income of $24O.00O from
the British, and he wisely acquiesced.
There was no other course. however, open
to him. Once in England, he purchased
an estate in Norfolk. where he resided for
many years practically in the position Of
a wealthy English country gentleman.
Frequently he expressed desire to revisit
his native country, processing absolute 10y
atty to the British sovereign, but he was
never permitted to travel east Of the 18TH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25
A WHIST PARITY


 General and Mrs. Henry $. Peck, of Mo- 1909 Chapel street, gave whist of seven tables Friday evening, February 22 for their guests, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Goulden, of Stamford. The house was banked in palms. Tn the hall roses were used and in the reception room Easter lilies, while In the parlor spring flowers abounded. The dining room Twas resplendent with American Beauty roses and carnations, with many silk
 flags In all the rooms. A buffet supper was served during the whole evening in the dining room, and at 1:30 D. m. three-course supper was served at small tables. The favors for the women were silk flags and for the men miniature George Washington hatchets, all the ta- bles being laid with red, white and blue ribbons and the prizes being done up in red, white and blue. For whist play several very handsome prizes were awarded The first ladies' prize, piece of Dresden china, was won by Mrs. Me Neil; the second, a plate, went to Miss Greenwood. The ladies' consolation, cherry pin, was captured by Mrs John Henney. The gentlemen's first prize, 8 tobacco jar, fell to William Goulden and the second was won by J. Gibb Smith William s. Babcocl, carried off the con- solation prize, cherry tree and hatch ct. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. John Thacher. of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. William Goulden, of Stam- ford, MT. and Mrs. F. $. Porter, MT. and Mrs. John Henney, MT and Mrs. " Nell, MT. and Mrs! J. Gibb Smith, Miss Grace Goulden, of Stamford, Mrs Nun son, Miss Babcock, Miss Merrie, Miss Gladys Smith, Dr. R. S. Goodwin, Will liam s. Babcock and Dr. Walter Skiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25
OVER A BURIAL PER-
 MT
For the Burial of John Frisching, Who
 Was Killed in Derby.

For the Burldl OI JOilu rTlSCNlnS, Who Was Killed in Derby.
 The funeral of John Frlsching, the New Haven man who was killed in Der by last Thursday was to have been held yesterday, but the funeral was post poned because of some difficulty about getting a burial permit. MT. Frisching was employed with al force of bridge builders in Derby and was killed by be- ing run over by train, his body being frightfully mangled. Dr. Beardsley, the medical examiner of Derby, viewed the remains and ordered them taken to the Derby morgue. The foreman of the bridge force, however, sent the remains to New Haven and to Stahl & Sons un- dertaking rooms. pr. Beardsley issued death certificate, but when the under taker, after the body had been taken to the undertaking rooms, asked Dr. Beardsley for removal permit, it was refused on the ground that the body had been already removed and there was no body to be removed to New Haven The inability to secure this permit made it impossible to secure the burial permit from New Haven authorities, and in this state of affairs the undertaken con- suited Deputy Coroner Pond, who ad- vised him to see County Health Officer Hoadley.
 The county health officer visited Der by and investigated the circumstances, and will probably issue the desired per init to-day If he does the funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the late residence of MT. Frisch- iEg, No. 36 Orchard street, and from the George street German Baptist church, of which tle deceased was member, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mir koenig will off, ciate and the interment will be in Ever green cemetery.