davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-30

Cuaudo hubo salido Ell 1ltimo in
vitado la condeta estrech6 en sus
brazos E1itta.
y bien, nina mia, ste has d.
vertid
;Oh! mucho, mucho ex-
clam6 Editta con ingenuo jubilo.
-Bueno, 10 repetiremos Pronto.
Y despues de bessrla en- la frente
la aconsei6 que Sc retirara a des-
cansar.
Editta obedeci6.
La condesa mando tambi6n la
cana & la camarere, y sin cam biar
de vestido, dirlgioss a su glbinete
d n ]e ell marques esperabi hacfa
va cerca de una hora.
El eahinete estaba debilmeDte
iluminado por nna lampara de no.
che, que reVestfa los objetcs de una
luz amarillenta y misterioss.
Apenas Lydia habfa eDtrsdo
cerrado la puerta, Edmundo corri6
4 ella Y Sc arroi6 sus pies.
Aizaos, diio Lydia cogiendole
una mano, este no es vuestro st-
ito.
Y 10 atrajo la otOmana oonde
ambos SO sentaron.
Edmundo estaba tan agit ado que
percibfa los latidos de su coraz6n.
La condt sa permanecfa al pare
Ger tranquila, impasible.
-;Teneis confanza en- mi?-di1o
son aire de afectuoso reproche.
Edmundo intent6 cogerle una
mano que Lydia RETRO sin ostenta-
ci6n, riendo.
-; ;Ahl sois un angel, Lydia. su-
surr6 el marques con voz debil y
dulce como una plegaria, y 20 be
sido muy malo para vcz.
No hablemoa de 10 pasados
MARQUES. .-exclam6 Lydia miranda
ls con sus ojos que brillaban como
diamautes negros, = ha sido IN NAL
iuego de la suerte: no 10 ssperabsi
uero 10 he acceptable con resignation.
Habfa en- la voz de la condesa al
pronunciar estas palabrAs una ine-
fable energfa.
Edmundo habfa inclinado la mi
rada confuse Y cssi rsYerente as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-30

una transformation de acido fosf6rico que res
tituye totalmente las p6raidas causadas por ell
enriquecimiento en- Ia constitution de las f bras
rcas acIdo fosf6rico.
El acdo fosf6rico los ejldos huesosos
es distraido de Ia circuac6n durante mas 6
menos tiempo, gracas la solubilidsd del
fosfato de calcio de magnssia Ell las aguas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-30
FRITZE, LIJNDT & co.
PONCE. II. az.

Casas en- Mayagateg q San Jua'a.)
w.nouerOs v eOmEsfOnistas
AGENT
i ~. siguientes compa1fas de vapores
hamburg American Line
Hamburg.
la VELOCE
GGnova.
~ew Work. and PtO. EEicO y. G. Go
New York.
Nonson Steamship Line
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
vono as CorreOs dc sObrinos de Herrera
Habana.
Galveston West Indies Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes Compaffas de Ase-
guros contra incend1o.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE.
AACHEN q MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germanica.
Representatives.
del Board of Underwriters of New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

"Some years ago." said San Fran
cisco man, "a globe trotting English
man came into the city by the Golden
Gate, and it fell to my lot to entertain
him. So one night took him to dine
at the far famed Cliff House. 1t was
a beautiful moonlight night, and from
where we sat upon the porch we look
ed out upon the broad bosom Of the
Pacific ocean. The moons light made
path across the waters, and in its
center the Seal rocks lay like a black
patch. The Englishman inquired what
they were and upon my informing him
said: Bah Jove, are those the Seal
rocks Of which have heard? I'd very
much like to see the seals. l say, my
man. turning to the waiter, 'caun't
see the seals? Don't you feed them at
night?
"'Oh, yessir,' replied the waiter, who
was Of Hibernian descent, without
blinking an eye. AT 8 o'clock we al
ways gives them their ham and eggs,
sir
"The Englishman accepted this sur
prising piece Of information without
turning hair and announced that he
would surely be on hand at the time
mentioned. He was; but needless to
say, the waiter was not"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
OUR MARTYR PRESIDENTS.

If the wounds received by William
Mckinley yesterday prove fatal, he will
be the third president of the "a who
have occupied that position, to meet
death by the hand of the assassin.
Abraham Lincoln our first martyr
president was shot down just at the
close of the great war which he had
guided through four terrible years, to
success. On the evening of April IA,
1865, the President with Mrs. Lincoln
and a party of friends attended a per-
formance at Fords theatre. AS the play
drew near its close well known actor,
stole unnoticed into the Presidents box
and shot him in the head. He was car
ried unconscious from the building and
died the next morning. The assassin
leaped out of the box upon the stage,
escaped in the darkness, mounted a
waiting horse and fled across the long
bridge of the Potomac.
He was found in barn near Fredericks-
burg. He refused to surrender even
when the barn was set on fire and was
finally shot by Sergeant Boston Corbett
and dragged from the burning building
to die.
On the morning of July 2, 1881, James
A. Garfield was shot down in the Balti-
more railroad station by Charles Jules
Guiteau, who came up behind the presi-
dent and fired two shots into his back.
The president was carried to the White
House and on Sept. 6 was removed to
Long Branch where he fingered until
Sept. 10, when his vital powers suddenly
gave way and death closed the scene
Guiteau was hanged on June 80, 1882
President Garfield was at the depot tc
take the train for Massachusetts where
he was to visit his two sons at Williams
College.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

men of his breed who reside there say
hey never heard of him.
The widest excitement prevailed after
his attempt on the Presidents life Re-
ports say that about 20 men fell upon
Me man and bore him to the ground,
where he Jared hard before the officers
could get hold of him. His face was
badly cut and he was otherwise bruised.
He was promptly taken into custody,
and admitted that be was all anarchist,
and said he had only done his duty.
More Reassuring Reports.
Later news gives more hopeful view
of the Presidents condition. DR.. Hamil-
ton of Baltimore, somewhat celebrated
specialist, who was called in to see the
distinguished patient later in the evening,
gave it as his opinion that the wounds
would not be fatal.
The other physicians expressed them
selves in substantially the same way,
and said that though the wounds were
serious the President might be able to
rally.
About nine O'Clock the President was
re moved in an automobile ambulance to
the home of President Miburn. On ar
rival there he appeared to be resting
easily, and his condition seemed favor.
able. The bullet that entered the abdo-
men had not been found at last accounts,
but the wound had been sewed up and
the President had thrown off the inf1u-
ence of the chloroform given him prior to
the operation. The bullet in the abdo-
men was to be extracted this morning.
The assassin is said to be about %
years old, and since his arrest has told
many conflicting stories. AS matter
of precaution the police reserves were
called out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
VOL. LXV---NO. 3347
-.------------ To-
Going to CanOssa.

The saying going to Canossa" refers
to the humiliating pilgrimage made
by the Emperor Henry " to Italy In
the year 1077. Henry had objected to
the claims advanced by Gregory Hide
brand and. refusing to submit, was ex-
communicated by that pontiff. The
emperor at first laughed at the SEN
tence, but took q more serious view
when he found himself deserted even
by his personal attendants and resolved
on journey to Italy to make his peace
with the pope. The latter was then at
the Castle Of Canossa, q fortress Of the
Countess Mathilda and situated in the
mountains Of Modena. Thither the en-
peror hastened, but the pope refused
to see him save under the most degrad-
ing conditions.
The desperate situation of Henry
compelled him to submit, and for three
days and nights barefooted and bare
headed, clad only in a hair shirt, the
raiment of a penFent, he waited at the
gate. At the end Of this fearful pen.
ance, which was undergone in the
month of January, he was admitted to
the papal presence, was absolved and
received his dominion as gift from
the pope. The expression has ever
since been current as indicative of
abject submission on any terms i'm
posed by the conqueror.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
Knocked Her Out With n Look.

While talking of the many notable
people he met during his pugilistic ca
reer John L. Sullivan said one day in
New York: "Once when was in Sgd
ney had suit Of rooms directly over
Sarah Bernhardt. | never met the
lady, and l didn't much care. She was
jabbering French all the time and was
rehearsing constantly in her room. |
heard so much Of it that pretty near
had the willies. One night l happened
to follow Sarah into Der majesty's thea,
ter in Sydney, and had a good chance
to size her up. She was feather
weight all right, and there was so much
powder on her face that thought she'd
made a mistake. She got look at me,
and because had been so much annoy
ed with her jabbering scowled at her
gave her the look that used to scare
the dubs who tried to stay four rounds
with me. Well, sir, Sarah gave one
long, mOurnful howl and tainted away.
After that she didn't jabber any more,
for she'd found out who was living up
stairs"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

him at Cleveland, saying that President
Mckinley had been shot.
ut is terrible and l am too shocked to
express my feelings" he added.
The Senator was almost Frustrated by
the news and begged that all dispatches
relating to the condition of the President
be telephoned to him as fast as they ar
rived.
A telephone message received in New
York quotes Senator Hanna as saying,
The President will live -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
THE LATEST.
sEC,Y CORTELYOu,s STATEMENT

Result Cannot Vet be ForetOId, but
Hope of Recovery Justified.
A telephone message to the GALE
DOMAIN early this morning gives Secre-
tary Cortelyou's statement of the
tragedy:
The President was shot at four clock
this afternoon. One bullet struck him in
the upper portion of the breast bone,
glancing and not penetrating.
The second penetrated his abdomen,
few inches below the left nipple and one
and one-half inches to the left of the
medium line. The abdomen was opened
along the line Of the wound 1t was
found that the bullet had penetrated the
stomach. The opening in the front wall
of the stomach was carefully closed, after
which search was made for the opening in
the back wall, which was found and also
carefully closed in the same way.
The further course ofthe bullet could not
be discovered, although careful search
was made. No injury to the intestines
was discovered.
The patient stood the operation we'll
and the pulse was good.
While the result cannot be foretold,
his present condition justiies the hope
of his recovery.
At 5 a. m. The president is resting
comfortably.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
Origin of the Word "Canada."

On April 20, 1884, Jacques Cartier
sailed from st. Malo, Brittany, with
two ships and 61 men, for Labrador,
skirted Newfoundland, named Chaleur
bay, crossed the eastern end of Anti
cost and then headed for France
again. The next year Cartier returned
with three ships, thought he saw in
the st. Lawrence the wished for pas
sage to India and was only undeceived
by the freshness Of the water on reach
ing the mouth of the Saguenay. Then
was revealed the majestic size Of the
continent, for, with the exception Of
the Amazon and the Orinoco, no Amer
lean river gives one such a sense Of
power and grandeur.
AS the Frenchmen inquired the
names Of the Indian villages along the
banks they were answered Canada" +"
a Mohawk word meaning village, but
which was applied by the Frenchmen
to the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

For the third time within Sc years this
country has been startled and horror
stricken by the shooting of president.
lust before supper time yesterday the
news was flashed over the wires that
President Mckinley had been shot that
afternoon while at the Pan-American
Exposition. The first report received here
was to the effect that death had already
ensued, and men and women stood still,
too astounded for the moment at the
terrible news to give expression to
feeling.
Later reports, which followed quickly,
relieved the tension somewhat in that
they showed the president yet alive. But
the story as it developed and was spread
before the public was sad enough, and
brought back to an emphatic degree the
apprehension and alarm that was felt at
the time when Lincoln and Garfield were
shot down. 1t was hard to believe that
so terrible a thing had again happened.
1t was not easy to believe that, amid all
the glory and beauty of the great eXposi'
ton, under so peaceful and beautiful
September skies, the hand of an assassin
could have been raised against that
Chief Magistrate who has, ever since his
advent into the national life, stood for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

A naturalist says that the squirrel
tribe Is increasing all over the wooded
districts Of England and in the Scottish
lowlands. In some parts Of Scotland,
notably in the north, the little creature
is unknown.
1t Is not so long ago that a Scotch
judge was trying a case which had to
do with the escape Of squirrel from
Its cage and the question as to whether
1t had been stolen.
"Were its wings clipped" he asked a
witness.
"But, my lord" interposed the coun-
sci, ut is a quadruped."
"Quadruped or no quadruped," said
his honor sternly, "if its wings had
been clipped it could never have es-
capped"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
CoIeridge's Classification of Readers

Coleridge says: Readers may be di-
vided int& four classes-flrst, sponges,
who absorb all they read and return it
early in the same state, only a little
dirty; second, sand glasses, who retain
nothing and are content to get through
a book for the sake of getting through
the time; third, strain bags, who retain
merely the dregs Of what they read;
fourth, mogul diamonds, equally rare
and valuable, who profit by what they
read and enable others to profit by it
also"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

When chilled by exposure to cold,
take a long breath, with the mouth
firmly shut. Repeat this several times
until you begin to feel the heat return
ing. 1t requires only very short time
to do this. The long breath quickens
the pulse, and this causes the blood to
circulate faster. The blood flows into
all parts Of the veins and arteries and
gives out great deal of heat. 1t Is
stated that a long, deep breath, held as
long as possible, will close the pores of
a heated skin, and the danger of taking
cold, on stepping outdoors, may be thus
guarded against.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
THE VICE.PREsIDENT GETS THE
NEWS.
He Is Greatly Shocked, and Leaves AT
Once for Buffalo.


Once for Buffalo.
Vice.president Roosevelt received the
sad news Of the attempted assassination
while at Isle La Motto as the guest of
the Fish and Game League. He was en-
Enthusiastically greeted there by a thousand
people, who gave him genuine Vermont
welcome. He finished speaking about
SIS, and went into Gov. Fiske's house
for few moments rest. The company
were just preparing to give Roosevelt a
reception, when Senator Proctor an
nounced that word had been received of
the assault on the Presidents life.
The Vice-president was unexpressibly
shocked and grieved by the startling
occurrence, too much so to say anything
about it. President Clement OF the Rut-
land road had the special train backed
down to a point some six miles from the
scene Of the banquet, and the Vice
President and Senator Proctor drove to
this point and took the train for Buffalo,
going by way of Rutland and Troy.
President Clement had secured right Of
way over the Rutland andN. Y. Central
roads and the special train would reach
Buffalo this morning.
The news cast gloom over the entire
company, and became the only topic of
conversation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
ASSASSIN MAKES CONFESSION.

Dispatches sent out up to 1 O'Clock say
that the assassin's name is not Nieman,
but Leon Czolgosz. He has made a con-
fession covering six foolscap pages and
giving history of his life. He states
that he does not regret his deed. He was
rescued from the crowd with difficulty.
Six Anarchists have been arrested in
Chicago as having connection with the
plot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

and his pulse 100. Mrs. Mckinley was
asleep at the time the shooting occurred.
She is bearing up we'll under the terrible
strain. The London papers are exceed
ingly sympathetic in their accounts of
the affair, and they express deep sorrow
for the United States and Mrs. Mckinley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

When William NJ. Evarts was secre-
tary Of state in President Hayes cab
inet he said in an after dinner speech
at Omaha: II like the west. l like her
self made men. And the more l travel
west, the more l meet with her public
men, the more l am satisfied of the
truthfulness of the Bible statement
that the wise men came from the eastr'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

"a drop of ink may make a million
think" quoted McSwilllgen.
$50 l have heard" added Squildig.
SIT may provoke language too. A few
drops Of ink that 1 inadvertently Drop
ped on my wife's new carpet brought
forth about million words, and all
energetic words too"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
To Protect Stock Market.

Immediately upon receipt of the news
of the shooting of the president in New
York, steps were taken to call meeting
last night of all the great financial in
terests to devise measures to protect the
stock market.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
THE NEWS IN ST. JOHNsBURY

The announcement of the attempted
assassination of President Mckinley
caused much excitement here. During
the evening bulletins were posted at
Bingham's Drug store and at the GALE
DOMAIN Office and these were continually
surrounded by an eager crowd. The
extra edition contains all the news that
could be obtained by long distance tele-
phone up to a. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
To Prevent Rust.

Iron and steel immersed in solution
Of carbonate Of soda and potash will
keep free from rust a long time, even
when exposed to a damp atmosphere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
everything that tended to build up and
make great this uation which he and all
of us love so we'll.

Where the Deed Was Done.
At the time the President was shot he
was in the Temple of Music, where re.
ception was being held in his honor. He
was greeting the crowds in a familiar
way, and the assassin was one of the
multitude who sought to shake hands
with him. AS the President gave him
his hand the fellow fired two shots from
a revolver which he had in his other
hand, concealed under handkerchief,
both shots taking effect, the one in the
abdomen, the other in the breast.
AS soon as he was hit the President fell
into the arms of two detectives who
stood near, but apparently did not real
ize what had occurred, since he asked, as
he fell, if he had been shot. He was at
once removed to the Emergency Hospi-
tai, on the exposition grounds, where he
was attended by five local doctors and
his own physician.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
SUNNI.

The word sunny borrowed its original
Significance from astrology. 1t describ-
ed person born under the influence Of
the son, this luminary being supposed
to exercise beneficial influence on the
character Of the individual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

"My God it can't be possible" cried
Senator Hanna, that afternoon when the
Associated Press dispatch was read to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

The man who fired the shots was a
Polish anarchist named Fred Neman. He
had been in Buffalo about a week, and
claimed to live in Detroit-though the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

The president is resting we'll and is free
from pains. His temperature is 100 2.1O
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpslc Lodge, No. II, F. and A. M.
Called communication Thursday evening,
Sept 2. The NJ. M. degree will be conferred
upon several candidates.
Regular communication, September %.
EDWIN l. SPENCER, w. M.
DELos M. BACON, Secretary.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, X. T.
Stated Conclave September 24.
GEORGE F. CHENEY,
DELOs M. BACON, Commander.
Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
Hasw ell ROYAL Arch Chapter.

Stated Convocation September 81.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, E. II. p.
DELos M. BACON Secretary.
Knights of Pythias.
Regular convention Of Apollo Lodge No 2
Tuesday night, September Z.
H. M. NELSON, Chancellor Commander.
L. S. BROCK, Keeper of Records and Seals
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07
Physicians.
DR.. NED C. STILES,

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOURS; 900 a. m. to 1900 m. ;
1.30 to 4.30; $50 to 7.3O p m. SUNDAYS
800 to 4. 90 p. m.
Avenue House Block, Opera House entrance,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-07

If the wounds received by William
Mckinley yesterday prove fatal, he will
be the third president of the "a who
have occupied that position, to meet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
DE WASHINGTON.
NOTICIAs.

Los Estados Unidos y la Gran
Bretana C onciertan un nuevo trata-
do para Ia construction del canal fst-
mico, cue ra americana en- propie-
dad y dominic; el tratado Clayton
Bulivs queda abrt 6 ado y los E ta-
dos . nidos acuerdan gafautir Ia neu
tralids d del canal en- tie npo de paz y
tomar las medid.s propias para do
minarlo en tempo de guerra.
Ell tribunal de investigacion nom
brado para depursr hech relacio-
nadOs c on la camp ana de Sal tiago y
Ia, conducta obs rvsda por Sche]y,
duIanteels misma, contir ia sus sesio
nes habieEd , va ansdo Ell comCdo
TO slgun terreuo en- Ia direc c On que
SO propuso; este es, establecsr la
verlf en- d. foasa de 81 honor mill
tar ultrsjado.
Ell general Sternte G, c',uja1o
en- iefs del cj6rcito de los Estade 3
Unidos, Ia pres entado un i1forme
re ferente q las trop.s que sirvsn en-
Fllipinas. De este il fcrme Sc des
prerde que. les soldadcs 6 ozan en- ell
archipie ago de muy buena sa I'D, y
que Ell servicio es mejorable.
Los filipinos han derrotado una
compaf1fa de Macabeles oerca de LII
ps, Batangas, les que dejaron un te-
niente muerto en- ell campo. Las au
tt ridsdes civil militar del al chip:e
l2go han venido ea desacuerdo por
haber ne gallo Ia az gunda acatamien,
to una orden del tribunal supreme.
Ell Preside nts Rcosevelt no qaiere
inmis ;uirse en- el asunto y encarga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
BilleteS de banco:.
ilgleSeS.

La production Official de billetes
del Banco de Inglaterra alaanza al
gunas veces la cantidad de rs milo
nes de frances por hora.
Bastan media docena de maqui-
mas de exiguas dimensione para
suminist-ar Inglaterra los billetes
de Banco que diariamente necesfta.
Cada una de elias puede tirar 8 900
billetes de banco por hora
El ter nino medic diario de Ia
fabricaci6n es de $4,000 billetes.
En- una sola sala de los talleres
81 So ba de dar credito 10 que esta-
blece Ia estadfstica ingles que >
ocupa de estos extremes, Sc confec.
cionan snualmente billetes por diez
y ocho mil millones de francos
Los dos tercios de la produc-
ci6n total son bllletes de 125 fran
cCs.
Los de 1000 lib2as SO haceo
con arreglo las exig .n cia 5 de la
demanda.