davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-14
CUENT0S Y NARRACIONES
e. PELUQUIN DE LA MARQUEsA

i costro i6venes de Ia buena sociedSd pari-
J,,s hslISbanse anoche reunidos en- un CO.
4 n del expires para AK les Bains.
Hay que convenir-dijo uno de ellos la
ado Noirmont-en que Ia ceremonial nupcial
ssnuestro amigo Bouchsge ha sido soberbia,
i .or haber asistldo ella todas las notabflida-
y 4. de nuestrs aristocracis.
i No ests usted en- 10 cisrto-contest6 un
j ,rjtsn de artillerls-puesto que fatarOn la
i gs muchas personals de distinction, entire
II aas Ia narquess de PalsDgridaine.
/ La buena sefiora no asistf6 & la boda,
4 nr hsberselo mpedido Ia policfa.
n -5Y con que derecho? FL caso es mons
ruuso, se1ores.
4 -Pues no tiene nsds de particular-repu-
1 , Normont riendose.-La marquesa no asis-
ab . Ia ceremonial, porque no le llevaron
SHsupo su peluqufn.
! -CuentsDos Ia aventurs. y haznos pssar
4 M bueu ratio con tn narracion.
-Pues bien, sefores; ya saben ustedes que
4, msrquesa de Palangridsine lucha her6ica-
ssnts desde hsce algdn tempo contra los es-
Sssos de "a edad, apeando a TODD genero de
#scursos para embellecerse. Me han asegura-
M cue duerme con una huleta en- cada meji-
4i para conservar la frescura del rostro.
n -lBueno IS ssberloi-exclam6 ell captain.
4-iNo volver6 conner carne en- esa casa
-Uno do los medios que utiiiza Ia mar
pss admirable peluqufn rizado, que
AlO de los ofcsles del peluquero Petrus va
8ascsr de cuando en- cuando atlas horae de
lsnOche para llevarlo III dia siguiente, antss
10 las doce, la casa n1mero nueve de Ia calle
% Artos.
No es la casa que forma esGuina CON Ia
bile de Paul Bandry ?
-Sf; en- ese sitio hay siempre de guardia
u sgente de poIicfa, porque en- Ia misma casa
*snde hRbita la marGuesa, vfve tambfen un
Aatgao ministro del Interior.
Semejsnte precauci6n Sc tom6 . raiz de Ia
ssllstrofe de Very.
La yfspera del matrimonio de Bouchsge,
!nsrquesa de Palangridsine habfa eDvfado
peluqun casa de Petrus . IN de que SO 10
siiran de nnevo.
i Z peIuquero le habfa pronetido devolv6r-
9tO sntss de las diez de la mansna, con objeto
eqae Ia ilustre dana pudiese asistir Ia bo-
u A las once comenz6 Ia marques impa-
8'atarse. Nerviosa agItada. paseabase por
OcAdor sin atreverse asomarse q la ven-
Ai con sr cfaneo mas pelado que una bola
faIlsr Y e peluqufn no llegaba!
u Al 6u, no pudiendo contenerse por mas
s'rpo envfo o su doncella Q casa de Petrus,
sRaie dijeron q Ia muchacha que era incom-
EsnsIble 10 que ocurrfs, puesto que hacfa dos
fffas que Eduardo, el Official primero, habfa
a6O con al peluqufn.
Ia doncella regres< inmediatamente con
fssto de anunciar sin perdida de tempo 10
pa notlcia su sehors.
Como era natural, Ia marquesa tuvo que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-14

renlnciar al placer de asistir al matrimonio de
nuestro amigo.
dY saben ustedes 10 que le habfs ocurrido
Eduardo? Habfa salido de la peluauerfa lie.
vando en la mano, con todo g6nero de pracau-
clones. la GAIA en- la cua Sc halaba ell pelu-
quin de la marquesa. El ohcal trataba de
evitar Ell menor choque q fn de no alterar la
simetria del peinado andaba como ST hu-
blese ilevado una custodia.
Pero al llegar la calle del Comandante
Kiv!ere dferon comienzO sus tribulrciones. Ell
agente situado ante ell ndmero de la calle de
Artofs miraba con cferta curiosldad aquel
indfvfduo que no andaba como la demas gente
sus sospechas Sc trocaron en- ceftidum-
brs al yer CUE Eduardo iba q entrar en- casa
del exministro.
-sQuten es usteiq-le pregunt6 bruscs.
mente asiendole de un brazo.
mo me toque ustedI-excem6 ell ofcial
con acento de terror.-lCuidado con esta ca iai
-lAhi-dijo con afre de triunfo ell sgente.
-6Quiere usted ensenarme 10 que hay en-
esa GAIA?
Petrus habfa sabido spirar sus subor
dinados- Ell respeto mas absolute al secreto
Eduardo revsar sin mas nj mas IN descono
cido que Ia marqassa de Palangridains gasta
ba peiuqufn.
Soy Eduardo ofcal de peuquero con
test6 el dependents
-oY q mi que me nporta? ESQ IN
obstsculo para que sea ustsd anarquista. Abra
usted ass GAIA.
No me es possible 5Qae dirfan de mi mis-
me pertenece.
-lBneno, buenoi.... En- oaso, deme
usted la GAIA sfgame Embellishments la
comIsarfa.
Con mucho gusto-contest6 Eduardo un
tanto aarmado al notar que iba formsndo
un numeroso grupo que no lie permitfa presa-
giar cosa aIguna de baen sghero.
Como ell cOmisario estaba ausente, el Of
cial de pc nquero habo esos terminos al
secretar.o:
Mi defsnsa sera muy senciiIa. lie auto
iizo ustsd rlra que abra 10 GAIA que me han
arrebatado dc las manos vera usted 10 que
contiene.
mo sea listed fnocentel 5Me cree listed
eapaz de abrir esa csia?-contest6 al secreta-
rio lleno de tsrror.-vs usted a ir q la carcel
Embellishments y Ia GAIA ser4 suviada al Ia
bora torio municipaI donde Mr.. Girard sc en-
cargara dc analfzar 81 contendc.
iFig6rense ustedes cua serfa Ia sorpresa
de Mr.. GIrard al abrir la GAIA encontrarse
con ell Psluqu1n de Ia marquesai
Pero son las diez, seiores, 81 me 10 per-
miten ustedss, cerrar6 la corsintlia de la luz
pare poder dormir siquiera hssta Csoz. Bae
mas noches sehores
Ricardo O'Monroy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-14
Ricardo O'Monroy.


SAc cue esta copa de cristsl, brillante,
brillants cual los ojos del chacal.
guarda IN f'tro que mata lentamente,
como mata el pesar.
FItro que escancia tan quertds mano,
mano de tai blancura gracia tai,
Que de mis- labios Ia briIlante copa
nunca podre apartaF.
cuando oil angel de Ia muerte vengs,
venga mi frente palids a bssar,
en- mil pedazos por ell suelo rneda
mi ceps de cristal,
Eptonces, otra vida mas hermosa,
mas hsrmosa quisiera comenZar,
sonriendo mi dulce victimarta
beber de nuevo ell tesigo mortal.
Fabio Fiallo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-14
/ A trabajar, perros !!

En- Be gica, los sire khondep,.6 o sean perros
de tiro, prestan muy buenos servictos las Pc
ouenas indnstrias. por 10 que no IS nada raro
encontrer las cales de las ciudadss belgas
v en- los csminos carrtos tirados por perros
aleccionsdos al efecto.
Esto solo demuestra ID Isboriosidad de los
be'ras porone donda tides trabs Nd. ell traba-
10 So multiplica requiere nuevos eemsntos
coopsradores.
Aonf en- Puerto Rico, donde exfste tanto
xcs ia, vs sbundo, serfa una iDjusticfa hacer
trabajar los perros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-14
EL IDEAL LATINO

Goa este ntulo ha smpezado & publicafse
Carolina IN sensnario, que, como su
EHaIo indlcs, Sc dedicsr& especiaIments. Ia
fsnsa de los !ntereses de Ia raza latina q
A popsgsci6n de sus idsaes.
I Asts dirigido redactsdo por nuestfos
4nIdos amigos los dis6ipguidos escrftores
EuRanio Benitez Cssssfios don Cecflio
Raao (DI6genes Prietcj.
Dslsauos mnchas prospsfldzdes al simpA-
@tcegA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-14
EN- Ell ''OLIMPO"

y estA prepsrando para ell dis de 10 nue.
= 'antuoso bale que dsrk eI sHotel Dim
. media noche 90 interrumpirS Ia diver
para despedlr ell afio.
Don Juan Hernandez Lopez ell reputado
Asol abogado, otros haran discursos con
~'isndo Ia llegads del 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-14
-Os y a n k e e S

Dlcen que los var KEGS son,
Para Ell castellsnO rudos,
PorqUe llsman epiqufnit1iss
los que no son sdultos,
aPororico1 a Puerto Rico
Y Gmocho3 al vocabIo mucho.
Psro en- 10 que 81 pre- ogresan
Is en- ssber darse gusto,
Pnes todos los ysnkees fuman
CigarriIles <TIes Escudoss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-14

eEMuebles de tcdas case..-Margarida
& Ca, San Francisco IL. Ia
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21
FREEDOM or IMf PRESS.

Judge Hanecy, of Chicago, who re- gently committed to jail the editors of the Chicago American, was turned down by Judge Dunne, who released the victims on the hearing of a writ of habeas corpus, which he granted.
 Whether Judge Dunne was justified or not depends largely on the motive and provocation of the newspaper writers in criticising the decision of Judge Hanecy. The freedom of tbe press is one of the safeguards of Amer ican liberty, and while no newspaper should be allowed to indulge in wanton abuse of court or to print articles in tended to reflect upon the character of a judge, unless such articles are based upon facts and published on the public behalf, 1t is certain that any court which sets itself up as superior to criticism and above public account ability is likely to do more harm than good to the cause of justice.
 In Arizona we recall two instances of editors being thrown into jail for con- tempt of court. One of them was the incarceration of s. c. Bagg, editor of the Prospector at Tombstone, and the other was the jailing of John Dunbar, editor of the Phoenix Gazette, at Tue son. Both were soon released, and neither afterwards exhibited any more respect for, or awe of, courts than they had before.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21

Y A MOVEMENT is on foot among local business men in Fl Paso to have a free -hrid1a- -aa-ass th0 RiA- -G-enaa-h~.. that city and Juarez. This will be made possible by the passage through congress of bill which has been intro duced in the house by Congressman Stephens and authority granted by that body for the building of free bridge across the river. The proposi- tion is being opposed as strongly as it is advocated. The opposition contends that it would be an injustice to the street railway company which has come there and spending large amount of money to build its system. The advo. cates of free bridge take the stand that anything that will benefit the general public should not be baked by private interests. They admit that the street railway company is spending a large amount of money that will be an improvement to the city, but say it is not being done for charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21

THE Phoenix Gazette complain that some of the southern California towns have banded together and secured a lot of ''pikers and coppers," who work all trains going west out of Albuquerque, New Mexico, using all kinds of ridicu- lous statements concerning the undesir- ability of Phoenix as winter resort. The Gazette says these pikers have a regular singsong story to tell every man, woman or child who has any idea of stopping in Arizona, in order to persuade them to go on to California. Such stories are very unjust to our capital city, as well as many other points in Arizona, which for delight full winter climate is far superior to any point in California. There is no purer air to be found anywhere than is breathed in Arizona. It may not be as warm here all through the winter, but the climate is much more invigor- nting and beneficial to those seeking health.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21

E. H. HARRIMAN, s,of the Southern Pacific company, wants thorough in vestigation of the charge of smuggling Mexican cigars, on which three South ern Pacific employees were arrested at Nogales, causing the detention of the pay car twenty-four hours. The men were Assistant Psymaster c. J. Robin son, M. ". Wilson, guard on the pay car, who used to be one of w. w. Stow's political lieutenants, and an ss- sistant agent at Lordsburg. If the men are guilty they will be discharged and if innocent Hartman will hold Customs Inspector Baker, of Nogales, to 6 reckoning before Secretary Gage. The pay car did not go into Mexico and the men say they bought the cigars in Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21
BACK TO THE STAGE.

Wife of Maurus Jokai Returns to
 Her Fascinating Profession.
 Theater goers in Hungary are jubi- lant over the announcement that the pretty little actress who married Mau- rus Jokai two years ago is to return to the stage again. The actress first attracted the attention of the novelist while she was studying dramatic art at Budapest. Soon after her debut they were married. and she retired from the stage. She is tall graceful. of the true Hungarian type and Jew ess- At the time of their marriage she was only eighteen years of age and he seventy-seven. but their married life has been idyllic.
 Mime. Jokai returns to the stage with her husbands full consent He eI-
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21

REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON, dispatches say, has filed a protest with the secre- tary of the navy, in which he objects to the approval of Admiral Dewey's findings in the Schley court of inc uiry. Whether the secretary approves the findings of Dewey or not, the words of the hero of Manila bay will be accept ed as the real thing by the American people, who always may be depended upon to stand for justice and fair deal ing. Since Sampson read the proof sheets of the McClsy history and failed to condemn that outrage his standing e . man and . naval o1Eicer has been lowered, and he will not be able to raise himself in the public estimation by locking horns wish Dewey.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21
ARTIST AND ACTOR.
Phil May to Be Seen Again Bsfor
 the Footlights.

Phil May to Be Seen Again Before
 the Footlights.
 While the announcement that PhI May, the famous artist, was soon to return to the dramatic stage interest ed the large number of admirers of his work in this country, the word Ire turn" in the statement mystified them good deal. for few in the United States knew that he ever appeared before the footlights.
 It was in 1864 that Mir. May, then a boy, started out to carve for himself an indelible name with his pencil, and he finally secured a position as helper to the scene painter at the Lyceum the ater in Leeds. When there was little painting to be done. the artist was called upon to do duty as a super, and so well did he like the work that he
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21
Photo by koiier koroly. Budapest
 MME. MAURUs JOKAI.

plains her reasons for doing so by say to marry him and that he had come to reproach himself with having spoiled her life to a great extent. To promote her happiness Is his sole desire. and when a Budapest manager offered her the star part in new and successful play the aged husband encouraged her fa aoanz,f ------------
 Maurus Jokai, called the Dickens of Hungary. has been a wonderfully pro- life writer. more than 300 volumes of his authorship having been published during his literary career. All his life he has been a lover of the stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21

DEWEY re-instated himself in the good graces of the people when be brought in minority report finding in favor of Schley, the hero of Santiago bay. Schley and Dewey are bigger men in the hearts of the American peo- pie than all the navy clique who roost around the department at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21

THE Republican machine in Fl Paso was badly hurt by the appointment cf "Pat" Garrett, of New Mexico, to be Collector of Customs at that port. They are busy asking each other now What are we here for?''
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21

W. c. GREENE is after the Star with libel suit, while the editor of the Star Is determined to send 'sBi1" Greene to the United States senate. Editors are always trying to do good even if their effsrts are not appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21

THE Tucson Citizen published . dis patch the other day from Washington which seated that Colonel McC0rd might be supplanted in the United States Marshal's ofice by Major Me- Clintock of Phoenix. Reports from Washington do not always point to what is going to be done in the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21
PHIL MAY.

bribed the manager with sketches for theater bins to allow him an occasional speaking part
 The audiences failed to appreciate Mir. Mays great acting, however, and. finding that as . "draw" be was better with the pencil. he took 1t up again and with such success that be forgot all about the footiights until recently.
 Phil May succeeded Du Maurier as caricaturist of London Punch. and his pictures have made the whole world laugh He particularly excels In the portrayal of low life. and his street gamins and 'Arrys and 'Arriets never miss being amusing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-28
DR.. HASKINS REPLIES
To Some Comments by the IntelIi-
gencer Upon His Course.

To Some Comments by the Intelli-
gencer Upon His Course.
To Register reporter who called upon
DR.. T. M. Haskins last evening he said,
anent the comments upon his course in
the Intelligencer:
This evening late one Of my colored
men, who reads the Intelligencer, called
by attention to another crack the editor
had made at me. This time this sage
undertakes to tell me how to promote
my happiness. l am deeply grateful to
the old gent for his interest in me, and
feel that my happiness is now assured
could not think unhappiness possible
after conclude to heed his advice BY
the way, if the Intelligencer does not
soon let me alone, as much as l dislike
politics may get the idea into my head
OF running for sheriff. The public gem
orally understand that the paper con-
tributed much, Internationally, how
ever, to our present Democratic sheriff.
election by putting forth unusual efforts
to injure him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-28

Extend Market street rom Its present
northern limits to Jonathan's ravine,
build a viaduct across that SO as to
land on the northern side, just about
where the limestone quarry has been
opened, then proceed north along the
side of the hill so as 10 land at the
county road just about where the ledge
of rocks which projects out at the start
ing point strikes it.
A broad, liberal roadway can be con-
structed along that route for about $685.
600, with a substantial wall all along
the lower side Of it, and also at the
upper side, where necessary to prevent
the hill from sliding down. The rocks
that project out would be sufficient to
support the hill, part OF the way. When
completed, If substantially built the ex-
pense of maintaining it would be small,
as the road bed would be on rock
foundation, and would not get axle deep
in mud, as do many OF the country
roads, and as the present roadway above
the Top mill has been known to be in
the no distant past.
Divide the expense between the par
ties that would be benefited, equitably,
and it would not be a great burden to
any of them-the Pwiky r. r. Co., the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Co., the pro-
jected Traction Company, which pro-
poses to build the trolly line to Wells
burg, the county and the city. This
would open up to the city that very
desirable body of land north of us, to
settlement, and it would soon become
one of the principal wards of the city.
The owners of this land could we'll af-
ford to make a very liberal contribu-
ton to the building OF such a highway,
as this would be, and no doubt would
This route is away from the danger of
the mill and the railroad and would
relieve Main street from what must in
time, become congested travel.
With proper facilities for getting
northward, there is nothing that would
prevent the city from growing in that
direction and the travel would be equal
to that of any other tnoroughfare into
the city. We had better add to the pop
ulation of this county and State rather
than to any other county or State, as
will and must be done without go0S..
wide, safe and substantial thoroughfare
into the city from that direction. There
Is no other available and practical way
nor the city to grow in this county. Ex-
tensions are constantly being made on
the Ohio side of the river and down in
to Marshall county, ana why not save to
this county as much of this growth as
possible, as it properly and justly be-
longs to it.
PROGRESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-28
KILLED IN THE PHILIPPINES.

MANILA, June 27.-Lieut Edward f.
Downes, of the First infantry. and one
private of that regiment have been kill
ed in the southern part of the island of
Samar.
Captain WOODBURY., of the Nineteenth
infantry, has captured Samsons camp
IN the island of Bohol. Private Kraus.
of that regiment, was killed and four
men were wounded.
Lieut.. Minair has captured 81 insur-
gents in the Northwestern part of the
province of Tayabas, Island of Luzon.
The Army Register gives the name of
Major Thomas c. Woodbury., of the
Nineteenth infantry, but does not men
ton a Captain WOODBURY..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-28


Governor A. b White has stated that
there Is no further need for relief among
the fiood sufferers in the Flat Top and
Elkhorn valleys, which was recently
visitd with disastrous storm. Secre-
tary S. A. Thompson, of the Board of
Trade, inclines to the opinion that the
Governor may have spoken rather hast
ily and without accurate knowledge OF
the exact situation.
Secretary Thompson bases his opin-
Ion on the fact that it is impossible to
establish Geographic communication
with the flooded district, and that there
fore the Governor cannot be in position
to be acquainted with the exact sftua-
ton. lie stated that during the Mime
sofa fires premature statement Of the
same character was made, and when the
full facts were learned it was found nee
essary to make an appeal for assist
ance.
However, Secretary Thompson will
make no further solicitation of money
or provisions, although he believes
detailed statement of the condition CT
the victims and their families will show
that RELIEF is necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-28
MOUNDSVILLE.
News Notes of Interest From the Me-,
tropolis of Marshall County.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stewart spent yes
terday with friends in the country.
Mr.. ]. Hunter, of Oregon, is the guest
of Miss Texie Jones of Jefferson ave-
nue..
Miss I4ally, of Wheeling, is the guest
of Mrs. Jane Cox, of Lafayette ave-
nue..
California Port and Sherry so cents
a quart at Moundsville Liquor Store,
near depot
Miss Frances Nuhfer has returned
from lengthy visit with relatives at
Parkersburg.
Prof. Fred Rock, the famous aerial
performer. is at his home here i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss Edith Schumacher, of Woods
held. Ohio, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Burley Clemens.
Imperial Gin, California Brandy. An
pie Brandy, Alcohol, etc., for sale at
Moundsville Liquor Store, near depot. $
Misses Bee and Julia Barrett, of AL
tenheim, were here yesterday attending
the hayanaugh-Straub wedding.
All whiskies direct from bonded
warehouses and sold from $3.50 ner
gallon and upwards, at Moundsyille
Liquor Store
Rev. Chas. E. Leatherby AMI family
VINO have been the guests of Mrs A.
Rulong for several days, will return To
their home at Ravenswood to-day.
The musical and literary eptertain-
hent to have been giS1a at the school
nall this evening for The benefit of the
Baptist church, has been postponed in
denn1tely on account OF the warm
weather.
MISS Carrie Purdy was hostess m a
number of her friends at her home IN
Furdy avenue last eTening. Various
games furnished amusement until =
seasonable hour when tempting refreshA
ments were served s go
The Syrian who has best condnct;nv
9 nult stand on Jefferson avenue near
Flih ssret'i. packed bis hoods yes sas,.,.
oar preparatory to sssayfnr sown IN M
al1er faley we're loade<a Al Z wSrrn fh 49,
we're aftacned by l'onstabl1 Bsrncff IS
3 ii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-28

The Epworth League Rally
Last evening at the First N. e. church
the Epworth League societies of the NJ.
E. churches of Wheeling, Bellaire, Mar
tins Ferry, Moundsvilie and Benwood
held a rally. Brief addresses were
made by the Rev. c. L. Clarke. of the
Thomson NJ. e. churen, Wheeling, and
the Rev. J. W. Engle, OF the McMechen
NJ. E. church. A number of vocal Sc
lections were rendered by the Revs.
Rubie, OF Moundsyille. ana Goodwin, of
McMecnen. An address was also made
by Mrs. Emma Moore Scott. of Mounds
vile, for number of years a mission
airy in India.
Officer Yost's youngest child is very
ILL.,
Hon. ]. ". Leach was Camp Ground
visitor Yesterday.
PROF. Becker's class dances 81 taa
Blue Ribbon hail to-nignt.
The Manhattan and Young Mems a.