davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10
Africa austraI

Dcen de Lorenzo MARQUEE que las tropas
britapicas obIigan prominentes habitantes
de Ia Colonia del Cabc, d acompafiar los trenes
que straviesan distritos peigrosos para evitar
la explosion de las bombas que colocan los
beers en- las lfneas ferreas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10

MANGAS Y CAPIROT Ea-versos de Luis
Rodriguez Cabrera. De venta en- Ia Gale de
Ia Fortsleza no So, al preco de 20 centavos
eI eiemplar P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-10
AMlDNCHgD

En la n7che del so de Julio pasadot
desaparec de la fnca de don Beniguo To
rres, donde pastaba, un caballo de color
zaino amarillo careto zalco de un ojo, pa
tas traserss blancas y de paso menudeado,
de seis cuartas de alzada de ssls All IS de
edad de mucho brio estrellero: de Ia
propiedad del que suscribe.
Sc gratifc ara la persons que de noti-
cias de su paraderc: sc llama la atenci0n
de la policfa insaar de laisla de Dla mu
nicipal de aquelos pueblos donie la hu
biere.
Morovis, Septlem 5re de 1901,
RascUnE Arr0yG.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
THE CHILDREN OF SIBERIA.
Few Toys and Much Workout They
Are Quite Happy.

There are many thousands OF Russian
children living with their parents in the
little villages which dot the vast steppe
of Siberia, or line the banks of the great
rivers at intervals of twenty or thirty
"versts,' "a verst is two-thirds Of a mile.)
Many of them are the children of emf
grants who have but lately settled there.
and can remember something of the Rus
sian homes that they have left so far be-
hind. many more were born on the steppe
and know of nothing different.
The life of these children would seem
very dreary to us, but they are quite
happy and contented. Many Of them die
at an early age because of the rigorous
climate. They have almost no TOYS. vet
the little girls get as much fun from a
piece or cloth wrapped up to look like a
baby as some American darlings do ont
OF the most expensive wax doll which
says Mamma" Those who live In thn
large centers such as Irkutsk, the capitel
or khabaronsk, the seat of government
OF Eastern Siberia, or in the city of
Nladivostok on the Pacific coast, have
GOOD opportunities for schooling. and the
boys can attend a military gymnasium
or school, which is under the govern,
ment, and where much of the instruction
Is given by army officers In these schools
boy has chance TO get thorough
education. which even gives him instruc-
ton in the languages. In many OF the
smaller places there are schools. some
times under the village Pope" or priest
VINO celebrates mass in the
little Greek church in the center OF the
village To this church the children are
taken every Sunday, and often on saints
day as well, and there they learn 10 eros.
themselves, and TO bow when their cid
ers do, just as az home they bow before
the "ikon" IN the corner An "ikon" is
a small metal picture Of some saint or
other holy parsonage, ana no peasants
house Is too mean 10 be without one. That
ana the steamng brass Samover. al which
the fomily quan hot tea, and the great
Russian stove near which he loves 40
curl IN the cold winter. are che Three
greatest inrlituti0ns IN the me- Of me
small Siberian peasant
A. an early age the boys learn "a b.i,
heir father with his horses ana cat,L
ana 20 assist him an tho neld IL sDrlng
iiffe, also hia mother and sisters o,.,,.
70 work and the Elrla pat fortb their
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

strength as Justify as the boys It would
seem strange in them to have their child
hood happy and free from care Though
their parents are always kind, they are
expected to bear their part of the daily
burdens almost before their little Shout
ders are able. They always dress Just
like their elders, too. The girls wear a
bright cotton 'kerchief tied over their
yellow hair. and print dress in sum-
mer, and are mostly barefoot In win
ter they are carefully muffied, like the
boys, in long sheepskin coats. Their
brothers wear miniature pairs of the long
wrinkled boots that always form part Of
the fathers costume, baggy trousers.
which are thrust into these the full Rus
sian blouse, belted in at the waist. and
the Russian dap of dark blue cloth on
their low heads.
Anna Northend BENJAMIN.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

To the Unknown Love
Dear one, the slow years come ana 20.
And stin we are apart
We know not each other's facs-
Though deep within the heart
Burns evermore the fame OF hope
The fever and the smart.
Sometimes within the neither mind
Vague memories arise
OF other times and other clizes
OF lips and brow ard eyes:
Sometimes IL seems the uurm u-iug breeze
Is heavy with your slghs-
I hear your voice whene'er a bird
P0UTs forth its heart IN song.
And In the meaning OF the sea,
When nights are dresr and long,
I strain my eyes 20 find your eyes
II every passing throng.
Somewhere know you lie tonight
And dream fond dreams OF ne;
Perhaps It's but a single wall
That hides you. dear, from me.
Oh. that the earthly veil might fall
And let the spirit see,
The Smart Set.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

there was plenty of room all around them.
pushed one man calmly out of his way
with his suit case as if unconscious of
him, and passed a girl who cried out as
he did so. why he struck me"' 1t
was the only instance seen in the hotel
that morning of the over-excted individ-
ual generally to be found at such times,
and this one did not appear until at least
ten minutes after the fire was out, and
he was the calmest looking man in the
place.
Tennyson is said to have been fond of
foolish fun. that ever delightful sort of
fun which is not wit but nonsense.
One day, at Burlington House, he asked
the guests a conundrum which he had just
made:
Who are the greatest women in the
world?''
The answer was:
Miss Ouri, the Misses Ippi and Sara
Gossa."
Certainly it seems as If many of the
new century fashionable women are ca
pable of giving US plenty of surprises -
said a masculine critic, to the New York
Tribune, And the question now does not
seem to be, as heretofore What will the
new century girl do next?' but What
won't she do next? Already she has
caused her so-oalled fin de, steele proto-
type of a decade ago to appear quite
tame by contrast. Within a year her
innovations have been surprisingly dar-
ing. There is no pursuit that her men
friends occupy themselves with that she
is not eager to participate in, except bust
ness and voting. AS far as the latter
is concerned, she will tell you that she is
, no woman's rights person. And why
should she bel She has all the cakes and
ale of existence. What matters it to her
that nine-tenths of her sisters are fight
ing in some way against unequal condi-
| tons! Decidedly she has no wish to work
and assume responsibility as long as
there is no necessity to do so. She is
frankly uninterested in the questions of
the day; but in all that appertans to
sport and amusements she has-suddenfy
in some and gradually in others-taken
rank with the men in everything The fin
de steele woman could ride to hounds,
drive a coach manage her automobile,
sail boat, and call herself an expert in
golf, tennis, etc., but it is left to her
daring Jeune steele sister to bestride
her ponies and play polo, cnoquer her
womanly instincts of pity and protection
sufficiently to shoot pigeons, gamble with
the GOODNESS of a veteran, while it goes
without saying that she carries a cigar
cite case and flask to doctor her after
noon tea with. Not only are the women
doing all this, but. by jove, they are
overlapping us I think it is an actual
fact that the average society girl of IS
to-day is better than a boy of the same
age. How it Is all going to end Heaven
only knowsw
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

Santa Teresa, the Joan of Arc of the
Yaqui Indians. is now in New York.
where, says the Chicago Chronicle, she Is
stopping. en- route on trip around the
world. She Is less than 30 years old
with ordinary features and extraordinary
colorlng. She is above the average
hight and slender She dresses in the
fashion Of the American women. For
eleven years she had been called the lead
err OF the Naquis. the Mexican tribe OF
Indians who have often rebeiled against
the expressions OF the Mexican govern
mont. The Mexican government sent an
army 20 capture and throw her la prison.
She has now been exlled from Mexico.
santa Teresa Is gifted with marvellous
magnetic powers and Ga San Francisco
and st. Louis stories are told OF wonder
ful cures hy this means. The Mexican
government has asked the United States
government 60 extradite her but the re-
quest hoe been refused and she is o. COM
tlnuo upon her traveis rbe Mcxicnns sun
Hny upon hrr and her movements ore c0n-
ftantlY wHtohod. a year ago MeAlcln
Won hfr hand in haan4afF Flhe follow
ms cay ho started with his brlle a. Mcx-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

vice Of a manicure, for the nails must b
hardened and tougaened, TO begin WITH
before they are bored. else they will split
u che nails were allowed 10 grow TOO
long the weight Of the sparkler would
bend them 50 every little whils the nal
must BE- trimmed and a new hole bored
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
MONTGOMERY.
THUNDERBOLT SCHEDULES.

Commencing at 700 a. M. car leaves
Bolton street junction every 80 minutes
until 200 p. m, after which time car
leaves every 10 minutes.
Commencing at 1880 a m. car leaves
Thunderbolt for Bolton street junction
every 30 minutes until 2:25 p. m, after
which time car leaves every 10 minutes
The lO-minute schedule is maintained as
long as travel warrants it.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

The savage wears nose rings, earrings,
finger rings, wrist rings and ankle rings
but only a certain variety actress IN
America has nail rings II t. noe record
ed. says the New York Press. that even
in China, where the fingers are allowed 10
grow 20 great length, are rings suspend
"a from holes bored 900 the nails. This
actress. % Is nNcrred. has "a ring on che
thumb ana one on each finger. except the
fOrehnRer Then. Ftl uusatlHned. she tied
big jewel to The center ~ the back Of
each hand Others might cry. Hold.
enough" but not 80 his fair lady who.
after innlnG Der nals grow 90 nn lnordi-
nate length. bored holos in fhs ups. from
eaen az which diamond Dol sutpruacd.
~ course rHe needs ODE constant SER
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
GRAND JURY IS CALLED
WILL INVESTIGATE LYNCRING
or BRADY.
Judge Instructs That All Persons
Who Took Part in Killing
Must Be Indicted.

St. Paul, Oct. 3-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Helena, Mont.
says: A grand jury was empanelled
in Judge Smiths court today to in
vestigate the lynching of James Ed
ward Brady, who was hanged by a
mob early yesterday morning. Judge
Smith in instructing them said:
'I cannot believe that this mob was
composed of any but the lowest ele.
ment of society, but if you find upon
Investigation, that others took part
charge you not to allow that fact to
influence your finel determination
All persons who took part in the kill
ing of Brady are murderers and il
you find out who they are it is you,
duty to indict them. Do not be afraid
Of the consequences. So conduct
yourselves in this investigation thai
you can walk about the streets after
you adjourn and look every man in
the face with consciousness that yor
have done your whole duty"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
The EPlSCOPOL CONVENTION
woMAN's AUXILIARY PRE-
SENDS OFFERING.
s.E
Sessions of Convention Devoted En-
tirely to Business
Matters.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-In conjunc-
ton with the opening of the tri-ennial
convention of the Episcopal Church
Of America today, thanksgiving SER
vice was held in Grace church, at
which the missionary Offering of the
women's auxiliary amounting to
s1O4,295 was presented 1t was re-
received with heartfelt expressions of
thanks.
The sessions of the convention were
devoted strictly to business. After
the announcement of the standing
committees, discussion in opposition
to the amendments to the constitu.
ton was begun and continued with
much earnestness until evening. The
result of the days work was the
adoption of the first seven articles
which were proposed in the general
convention of 1898. One of the
changes made in the old constitution
pertains to matters of church govern
ment Largely attended meetings OF
the women's auxiliary and Periodi-
cal club completed the days pro-
gramme
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
PLEASED THE INDIANS.
Heir Apparent to English Throne
Shakes Hands With Aborigines.

Heir Apparent to English Throne
Shakes Hands With Aborigines.
Vancouver, Oct 3.-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York bade
farewell to Vancouver today. They
came over from Victoria on the En-
press of India this morning, escorted
by five ships from the naval station
at Esquimault. Local militia turned
out at the wharf as guard of honor
and number of bands were at the
wharf. By special direction of his
royal highness, the Indian musicians
were brought to him and he talked
with them through an interpreter for
half an hour, shaking hands with
each of them, to the intense delight
Of the Indians, who wore animal
skins, feathers and had their faces
painted. The party then entered the
train.
An immense crowd gathered at the
station to see the last of the royal
party. People pressed as near to the
party as the ropes would permit, and
cheered as the train moved out, all
the bands playing God Save the
King" The duke standing on the
rear platform at salute and the duch-
ess bowling and smiling.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
ABDUCTION OF MISSIONARY.
No Effort Being Spared to Secure Re.
lease From captors.

No Effort Being Spared to Secure Re.
lease From captors.
Boston, Oct. 3.-Rev. Judson Smith,
foreign secretary Of the American
foreign missions in behalf of his ex-
ecutive committee prompted by num-
erous inquiries and criticisms, has is
sued the following official statement
in connection with the abduction of
Miss Stone:
"The American board from the first
has done and is still doing everything
in it's power to secure the release of
Ellen M. Stone from the hands of her
captors in Bulgaria at the earliest
possible date. Miss Stone is an Amer
ican citizen and rightfully looks to
our government for protection and re-
lease. The American government
took up the case instantly and is max
ing every effort to deliver Miss Stone.
For obvious reasons details of nego-
tiations carried on by our government
are not made public and cannot be
made public, at present. There is
a perfect understanding between the
board and authorities at Washington
Personal friends of Miss Stone may
rest assured that no efforts are being
spared that proimse her safe and
early release and there is reason tc
hope for happy issue of this de
nOrable event.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
FOUGHT SIX ROUNDS.
Battle Between Jeffries and Maher
Was Draw

Lancaster, Pa, Oct 3-Jim Jeffries
and Peter Maher met tonight at Man
nerchor hall, this city, in six round
go. No decision was given and hon
ors were about even, with Jeffries
having perhaps a shade the better of
it. Maher fought on the aggressive and
landed oftener, but his blows lacked
force. Jeffries scored a knock down
in the second round. He delivered a
number of terrific right hand swings
on Maher's jaw. The latter fought
principally for the body. Jeffries had
clearly the advantage in the first
three rounds. In the sixth the men
slipped in a clinch and Jeffries fell
heavily on Maher. The fighters show
ed considerable ill-feeling at the fin
ish and there was talk of a future
melting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
CANADIAN TRAIN WRECK
CONFLICTING ORDERS CAUSE
COLLISION.
Three Deaths Result-Both Trains
Contained Several Ameri-
can Passengers.

Quebec, Oct. 3.-Two Quebec Cen
tral trains collided today between
Sherbrooke and Lewis and three men
were killed and two seriously wound
ed. The accident occurred between
the Ford mines and Robertson sta
ton. A number of Americans were
on both trains and returned here to-
night on special. The accident was
due to the train dispatcher who gave
an order to the train running into.
Lewis to meet opposing train at
Robertson and giving instructions to
latter train to meet at Black Lake.
The killed are:< 1
ENGINEER ALTO.
FIREMAN DEAN.
MAIL CLERK ROY.
Seriously wounded: Mail Clerk La
Chance; Baggageman Miles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
STEAMER DISABLED.
Bursting of Pipe Caused Delay in Re-
turn of Excursion Steamer,

Bursting OF ripe nausea LS'dy III nc
turn of Excursion Steamer.
New York, Oct. By the bursting
of feed pipe the steamer Lagrande
Dushess was disabled while returning
from the yact race this evening and
the 1000 people on board did not get
back to the city until p. m.
The break was repaired while the
vessel anchored near the Hook and
she was able to proceed to her pier
under her own steam. The steamer
had on board a party of Newark bay
yacht clubmen, delegations from the
Brooklyn Yacht club, Larchmont
| club, Montauk club, Union League
club of Manhattan and many other
excursionists. No one was hurt and
there was little excitement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
Hungarian Election Riots.

London, Oct. 3.-It is estimated,
says the Daily Nails correspondent,
that "a were killed and hundreds in
iured during the Hungarian election
riots. In various places voters were
coerced by threats of death OF tor
ture. At Udarassa, a prominent pol
itician, together with his wife and
three sons were murderer by his fa-
natical opponents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
Bought BY Syndicate.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 3.-Attorney
Black of Cincinnati, for syndicate,
including Senator Foraker and others,
purchased Fort Stevenson military
reservation at auction here, for about
$4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
Weather.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Montana:
Showers and cooler Friday. Satur-
day fair; southwesterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
John s. BEACH, CleTk.

Py NEWELL S GREENAWAY, ID. U.
g. G. Brent snd E. b. Tayl T. &.
ane2 1a14Wfri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
Alsxsmasia 3ansfts.
slIUBDAY EVENING. AUG. "a, 1901,

CUBAN TOBACCO No MENACE -
Seaor Book, a well-known cigar factory
owner of Havana, 10 q review OF the to-
bacco industry In Cuba, says the ides
that the free entry OF Cuban tobacco
into the Uoited States would ruin The
American tobacco industry Ia absurd
He adds thatit costs more IN Cuba to
raise tobacco than 10 the United States
This Is due to many reasons, one o.
which is that there ts a great demand
for tobacco land, which, being ! mited
In quantity, makes the rents high. II
costs from $50 to $50 hundred pounds
10 raise tobacco Ia the Remedies DIS
trict and $50 in the Vuelto Abejo.
These figures are far above the cost IN
the United States. Cuoan tobacco, IKE
French champagne, Is In q class by It.
self. The output of Cuban tobacco
must always be limited. 10 1900 200.-
900 900 cigars were manufactured In
Cuba, of which number 40. 600, 600 went
to the United States. Even were It
possible to produce 600, 900 600 and oil
we're sent TO the United States, the
number would not be large compared
with the total production OF the United
States, which is $500. 600, 900 Even
with the granting of 8 30 per cent. re-
duotion 10 the specific duty and the
aboIishing of the nd valorem duty
American manufacturers would have
an advantage amounting to S23 thou
sand over Cuban cigars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24

NOTICE TO Willi,m II. Msy sni JohI
| ~ W. May, partners, trading ~ W. ID
| May & Son, Anthony w. Armstrong, Leonard
| Marhury, Henry Bladder, a. w. Armstrong
| and w. Wibirt executors Of /. (, Coroett
| deceased. John w. Burke, John B. Watkins
| Sarah J. Bernheimer, widow Of Samuel RerI
| beimer. deceased, end Jonsh BsrI heimer
Caroline Bernheimsr, and Ida. wife OF Juiu
Wolf. children of semuel Bernhe:mer, de
| ceased. Julius Wolf, JoDsh Bernhemer IL
dividuslly, Samuel B. Fiber, trsdng a
Fisher Bros, John Marriott Hill, Emsnue
| Goldsmith, Isabella Brager, Frank 8. Harper
E. & DOwnhsm Il Or. corporation, Herber
bryant, trustee for thu heirs Of Ruth Bryant
dece ased, G. G. smoot & Sons Co., oorpors
ton, John Aitcheson and Harry Aitche'on
partners, trading IS ]. d X. Aitcheson, Johi
and Lydia Kelly, susan NJ. Perbert, widow
| and Brn NJ. Herbert. Fannie 3. Herbert
! Ellen w. Herbert Sue Scott HeIbsft vii
| liam O. Herbert, Arthur Herbert and Elizs
beth ID. Herbert. children and heirs-a law o
W.. W. Herbert deceased, Julian 7. Burk
and John p. Robinson, committee OF John G
Beckhsm non compOs meIitiS, John g. Beck
| ham, ], ID. Stanton, John A. Wineber9er
| Ella Lee Brodeis and Chsrles c. Csrlin, .ex
| ecutors OF the last will sbd testament o
| Joseph Broder, deceased, and Ella Lei
| BrodeIs, Josephine A. Broders, lille B. Car
| lin, Mary Z. Elliott and Joseph p. Moore
| devisees Of Joseph Broders, deceased. Catha
Iine Lindsey, widow, aud Mary z. Lindsey
| Alice v. Lindsey, Marian A. Lindsey. Wei
lace N. Lindsey, Eugene L. Lindsey, Douglas
| A. Lindsey, and Allen Mex. Lindsey, child
rem and heirt-at-hw OF Noble Lindsey, de
ceased, Mary Kel and Washington, Alexan
| dris and Mount Vernon Railway Company.
You are hereby notified that the matter o
grsdipg and paving King street, from th,
| eastern terminus Of the present vitrifiet
| brick pavement ON King street, to the cas-
side of Union street, with vitrifed brick on
six.inch concrete bsse, and cnrbing the SAM
with six inch granite curb set in concrete
| hts been referred to the Committee on Street,
| for consideration and report, end that tn,
owners Of the real estate fronting on ssiC
King street rs above mentioned and de
scribed will be assessed with o sum not ez
Ceeding two-thirds Of the cost thereof, should
such work be ordered and done.
The Committee on Streets will hold meet
| ing 10 tho office of the City Engineer on MON
DAY, the 10Th day Of September, 1901, 81
s o'clock p. M, to consider the subject, and
you and each Of you are requested TO b.
present ct said meeting that you may b'
heard for or against the proposed improve
ment.
THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS,
EDWARD s. LEADBEATER, Chairman.
GEO. A. MUsHBAcH, Atty for Committee
aug15 1Ot&1awtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

VTIBGINIA.-In the Clerks Cfice OF the
v Corporation Court Of the City OF Alex
andria. On the LIST day ofAugust, 1901
Edward A, German, who sues IN bis own
right. ard as administrator OF benjamin II.
| Thoropson. deceased, and all other creditors
Who will come in snd contribute 10 the costs
OF tbis suit. VS.. The Mercantile Railway
Building and Loan Association, Thomas
Moss, John T. wilkins aud Ihoin's ). ran
non. trustees, Hannah Stafford snd 1ttsaTine
SIN th and the unknown beirs II any, OF
peDjamin F. Thompson, deceased in Cnsn-
Gerry.
Memo. The object of this suii lie to enforce
the lien of the complainant for professional
seIvices. TO convene the creditors OF the late
BENJAMIN F. Thompson for Ct lie Of the real
estate and payment OF the debts duo by The
late Benjamin T. Thompson, and a distIibu-
ton of the residue among ihose entitled
thereto. and TO settle the sccounta OF EDWARD
A. German as administration.
IL appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the dCfendents Hannah SphJTd
snd Csthsrine Smith and the unknowo heirs,
# sny. of B niamin Tn mpsoD, deceased,
ave non-residents of tbB a'ste. ii is ordered
| that said defendants appear here within fifteen
| DAYS sitter due publication OF this order, and
do what Is niece ssaIy TO protect their Interests
in this fuit and that copy OF this order be
| fortbw inserted in tae Alexandria Gazette
q newspaper published 10 the City Of Alexsr-
| dris, once week for four tuccessive weeks,
and posted at the front door Of the Court
/ House OF this city.
| copy-Tests:
/ Py NEWELL GREENAwAY, d. @.
1 g. G. Brent snd Z. B. Tay Tor, 7. &.
Il auoO 1aZdUfri