davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
Ca[boneras

La actual crisis carbonifera va ofrecer
un resultado verdaderamente !neSperado,
Italia, que cerece de hulleras en- absolute,
pagaba aGn en- tiempos normales ell carbon que
SO necesitaba para gu consume a precios ele-
vados, y ahora SO propone susttuir, en- cuantas
parties sea possible efectuarlo, el vapor por la
electricidsd.
Cou el anillo de elevsdas montafas que
rodsa e vsls del P6, dispone de rios de rapido
curse v dc aguas abundaates, que constituyen
preclosos manantiales &c. energia electrical
Pronto Sc realiSara ura prueba en- gran es-
Gala en- las ineas ferreas lie Valtelma, en- un
trayecto dc 1O6 ki6metros,
81 los experimentos otrecen ell satisfacto-
rio resultado que los t6cnicos esperan, el siste-
ma SO generalizara aplicara todos los ferro.
carries de la alta Italia
AL efecto, Sc acaba de construir una fs-
brica de electicidad orillas del rio AIDA,
que accionara dos trenes directos, cinco de
interes local y un tren de mercancias.
La velocidad que Sc obtenga sera de so XII.
l6metros horarios para los trenes de viaieros,
y de 30 para los de mercancfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
canto, y los valientes polacos ha
hrSn llepado la Gina,

csnto, y los valientes polacos ha.
bran llegado lila Gina.
Un mOmeDto despues, una ban.
dera tricolor gloriosamente desple.
. gada al vieDto, Sc incliDa Y des-
aparece rapidamente entire las es.
pesuras de su ylfia.
No juegan J. observe Stein
metz contento.
Las trompetas vuelven a tocar la
mdsica polaca; el segundo regimen
to polaco llega para sostener al pri.
nero. La lucha a la bayoueta con-
tinda y aumenta de un modo ex
traordinario segdn parece.
Y ahora, Musa mia. repiteme
los actos de valor de mi heroe, a fin
de que 20 pueda legarlos a la pos
teridadl
En su mente iogenua, Ell miedo,
la impaciencia. Ia desespersci5n,
t0do estn reunido, Sc habfa trans.
tornado en- 10 furioso sentimiento
de rabia
Bartek 10 habfs OlVidado todo, Y
empufando con las dos msnua el
fusil, Sc habis laoz4do hacia ade-
lante, slempre adelante, con sus
compafierts.
Dos 6 tres Veces habia csfdo ara
fiandose ell r,strO. luchando contra
las cepas; negro de barro y rojo por
"a sangre que lie salfa de la nariz,
corria hacia adelante con la boca
alberta. abieFtisimos los ojos para
yer mejor 4 aquellcs payssos de
de franceses, que se escondisn de-
tras de los sarmientos amontona-
dos, y cay6 snbre tres soldados, uno
de los cua es tenfa en- Ia mano una
bandera
Per- Bsrtrk va DO les teuis mie.
do, y hasta era capsz de agsrlsr al
diablo por los c1ernos. Los tres
turcos Sc abalanzsIon sobre el Ian
zsndo IN erlta sslvaje. Dos bayo
netas lie smeDazabsn ys ell pecho.
pero Bsrtek cue al presente ha
apFeBdida { manelsr el fusll por Ia
eulsta, Sc sirye de 10 bsyoneta,
ma. DIS veces.
% gritG desgsrredof resneua nor
q sire = despUes otFo. dos ener.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03

pos bronceados ruedah por TERRA
agonizsntes.
Eu ell msimo inStante cinco tuf.
cos corrieton a defender la bandera!
Bartek Sc echo SCORE ellos como uu
loco, diSpsrando el fusil, yantes
que ell hume se hubiese desvane.
cido, habfa hecho describir un me.
dfo circulo su arma y nuevamente
fne contestado coz dos pemidos.
Los turcos dieron On paso atras
al yer a aquel gigantic de la barba
roja, de oios desmeSursdamente
abiertos, que parecfa un salvaie.
SProuunciaron acaso alguna pa.
labra 8 Btrtek tuvo una alucina.
ci6nP No 10 s6. Ri hecho es que
oy6 pr nuncisr.
-iMsgdslensI lMagdalenal
-lAh quereis mi Msgdaena-
ruRi6 Bartek. lBrigantesl
Y en uu minute se eucontr0 en
medic de sus eoemigosl
AfOrtunadam1nte algunos de sus
compsfi-roS vinl-run su syuda.
Entonces Sc empe16 una luchs pro.
funda, tndos callahan, no ne ola
mas que Ia respiration ansiosa de
los cnmb tjeutes.
Bart k multiDlicaba sus fuerzas,
negro de p6 v'ra, de barro, con la
cara regada de- ssngre, parecia mas
una be>tia fers que un ser hsma.
no. A cada bay netazo contestants
con un golpe que dArrlbaba al ene-
mIgo, lie destroEabs ell fusil, 8 lie
reventaba. Sns manos iban de de
recha isquierds con Ia precision
de una maquina, y .destruis met6
dicameOte.
Por 20 cobsigui6 saltsr al lado
del soldado que teDi4 Ia handers
sgsrrsndolo por Ia gargaots; los
d IS del frances ca fan caSi de sus
6rbltas, por les pupilas asom6 Ia
ssogre, despues de estragulsdo.
mnerto ya, dej6 el ssts.
-lHurral-grito Bs1tt K abrasan-
do el estapdandRrte tricolOr.
Todo esto 10 hsbfa risto Stsln-
meta desde 81 puest1 de obseryas
ci3n.
pero Is handora 4 fessssfstif neaa..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03

POGO tempo despues Ell correo
real prusiano llevaba a. Poghhenbi-
ma la carta sigulente
SlQue nueStro Senior JesueristO
sea bendito y tambien su Santa
Madre!1
xQueridisima Magdslena;
xEn Poghnenbina no podeis ina.
glnsros 10 que es Ia guerra, porque
Vivfs traDquilos en- vuestra cabafia;
pero aqui es una cosa terrible. He
mos llegsdo cerca de les fuertes de
Metz, donde hemcsr tenido una gran
batslls.
Gle matado taotos franceses,
que la infanteris v la caoalleria han
quedsdo ascmbraGas. Por dltimo el
general me ha elogisdo, me hs d.
cho que 20 habia eoneeguido Ia vic
toria y me hs dado 50 condecora-
ci6n. Los sub-ofciales me respetan
y va no me dan pufieta=os. Despues
hemos lido mas lej0s adu, donde he
mos tenido otra batalla; no Sc como
Sc llama esa ciudad, pero tsmbien
allf he yencido q les francesep, he
cogido una bandera y he hechO pri-
slonero a un corouel de coraceros.
sComo pronto quieren licenclar q
los regimientos polacos, un sub-of
cisl ne ha aconsejado que pida que
darme, porque aquf Sc puede conner
cuanto Sc quiere J beber buen VIM
sin pagsr, pues estos frsnceses son
muy ric0f.
eHemos incendIado una asdea; mis-
eomps6eros no ban perdonada ni
4 mn3eFes Of 4 Hlaes : 20 be hseho
y niamo Haats 4 iglesls ha sldc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
Ricardo 0'Mcnroy.

y 81 no creo en- el llanto
es porque te VI llorar.
Vergbenzs a tt 20 era nifo
inocente todavfa,
y mi pecho a tn carifo,
cual for al alba, Sc abria.
Mas, aunque sin resistencia,
mi coraz6n fu6 engahsdo,
ell dejarle su inocencia
menos te hubiera cos5ado.
Vergienza a tt +; madre fuiste
de mi primer pena ardiente,
y de mis- ojos hiciste
verter del llanto la fuente
La cual aun CORE escondida,
sin que pueda Sujetarse,
porque brota de una herida
que nunca habfs de cerrarse,
Mas en- 81 amargo vencro
ire a lavarla, y hundido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
Fragn1erkos
De Alfredo de MuSsst

vergHenaa a tt, la prlmera
que a traicion me hersteA ii pecho,
y de odio y c6lera fiera
perder .a raz6n me has hecho.
Vergbenza a tt, maldecida
mujer de negra mirada,
cuyo amor sec6 mi vida
y mi juventud dorado.
Por tu mirada traIdora
y tu risa que enloquece,
lego a maldecir ahora
10 que hasta dicha parece.
Tu juventud y tu encanto
me han hecho desesperar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03

nB"SASTRERIA 1TALIANA de Miguel
vno.-Trajes la medida con prontitud y
m6dicos preclos. El clente que no quede sa-
tisfechc me obligo hacerle otro traie ExIs.
tenclas de g6neros ingleses franceses, = San
Francisco, IS San Juan P, R. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
GRAT1TUD

A los comerciantes de esta culta smpa.
tica ciudad por haber tenido la cortesfa de
atender una petici6D para que dejara en- IL
bertad q sus dependencies, ell dfa 10 de Mayo,
para que presenciaran la fiesta que tuvo lugar
iniciativa de este gremio, como tambi6n las
gracas todos los que contemplation seramen
te nuestro acto civico.
Sin mas partculares, de usted 8. 8.
@. B. S. M.
El presldente del gremio de tabaqueros.
Limo Rosario Rosado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
ALPUBLICO

La que Suscribe hace preSente que
desde hoy no recOnoce cuenta nj docu
mentO slguDo que no haya sldo autoriya
do por su firma Q la de su encargsdo
don E. genlo Rivera.
Patillas Arril 10 de 1901.
AYs0StGStG RiUerd de iGS0ntG. f-SO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
MUY BARATAS

Sc venden dos casas en- Santurce
acabadas dc fabricar, con servi 10 de
aqua, inOdoros, luz etc. etc. Informaran
en- esta imprenta en- l. bouca Colon
plaza de Alfonso XII capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
allf quedara, 10 espero,
tu recuerdo aborrecido.

'.'...-.-..-'..... ,.......''
Es cierto :el odio es impfo /;
es un horrible veneno
que hace de la sierpe ell frio
desli2arse en- nuestro seno.
Dye, pues, deidad sagrada,
y stiende mi juramento
por los ojos de mi amada,
por ell azul 6rmamento.
Por esa chispa radiosa,
la estrella Venus, que oscia
como perla temblorosa
que en- ell espacio titila.
Por la espl6ndida natura;
por la bondad que en- Dios quiero,
por la luz tranquila y pura
del astro que anna ell vlaiero.
Por la pradera florida;
por los bosqves mas profundos;
por la fuerza de la vida;
por la savia de los mundos;
Te borro de mi memoria,
resto de nn amor odiado,
negra Y misteriosa historic
que dormira en- ell pasado.
Y td, que ell nombre querido
llevaste de mi adorada,
en- ell dfa en- que te oIyldo
debes de ser perdonada.
iAdlos, pues; rompo ell encs .
que nos uniera ante Dios,
con este 1ltimo lanto
recibe mi 6ltimo adios
Y til, rubia sofisdora,
Musa, q nuestro amor volvamos;
Dime una canci6n ahora
como otras veces cantamos.
La pradera en- nbalsamada
bafia ell sol con sus albores;
Ven a despertar mi amada
ysl jardfn q cojer flores.
G. Belmente Muller.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
sBARToLoME SLow1K,

Rartek habfs tornado gusto q la
guerra y empezaba a considerable
como un ofcio cualqulera; habia
adquirido una gran segurldad e lba
al combate con la mlsms indifereu-
cia con que en- Poghnepblna ibase
trabaiar al campo. I
AL final de cada batalla brllla-
ban en- su pecho nuevas condecora-
clones. y a6n cuando no 10 hieiersn
sub-ohcial tadoS le copsideraoan CO.
mo ell mejor soldsdo del.regimiento.
Obedecia a la discipline como al
principle J poseia ese valor ciego del
bruto cue no Sc do cuenta del pc
ligro. Tai valor 20 estaba fuDda.
do en- la exsspersci6n, como en- el
dia de Gravelotte, sino que era una
coRcieucia del habito de ia vida
militar y de Ia seguTidad que el
soldadn tenfa de si mismo.
Sa manifesto fuerzs fisica le syu.
dsbs, por 70 donas, 4 sopoftaf las
prisaeioues insvltablCs co tempo
da guerra. Les hambTes meflan en-
ahnndancia 20 san s5io 4 manos a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03

iucendiada con muchas personals
que hsbia dentro.
9Ahora bamos en- busca del EN-
perador, y Sc acahara la guerra. Ten
la casa en- buen Crden y ten cuidado
de Franck, porque 81 cuapdo vuel-
va nc 10 eucuentrO todo como debe
estar te rompo las coStillas.
<Te abrala de coraz6n, repitien-
dote la expression de mi afecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
FRITzE, LUNDT { CO.
PONtE. p. r.

{ Casas en- MayagiSes q San Juan.
BanquerOs y cOmisiOnistas
AGEN TES
de las siguientes compa1fss de vapores
Hamburg American sine
Hamburg.
IA VEL0CE
Geneva.
New York and PtO. RicO 8. C. Co.
New York.
MOnsOn Steamship Line
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
VapOres COrre0s de sohrinOs de H ,rrera
Habana.
Galveston West lndies 9 Co.
Galveston.
DE las siguientes Companies de Ase
guros contra lncendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN & MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITI OS
Norte Germanica.
Representatives.
del Beard If Underwriters of New Y rk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
AV11O

Sc ofrecc como un buen sdmlnlstrs
dor de fncas urb mas, don Gregori Di.
mas. administrator las fno4s de la
viuda del doctor Ferrer y de dona Asun-
cion Sabat, viuda de Gelgo = de don Jose
E. Marxuach, Sc ofrece para administrar
y cobrar precios convencionales ofre
ciendo garantfa y iimpieza en- sus fncas.
Pneden dirijirse a la calle de San Jose
numero 90 altos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-03
BUENA OCASI0N

Sc desea vender UNA prpns de is
rro de ext"aer aceites de pco n
huen eS ado, con>trulda ~ J.. is ur ,io
menos de Su costo, pa a Jorm .AureS Jl
rigirse don CayetarO Fu,t9r.
Guayama p. R. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13
The Fatal Curse OF Beauty.

You hear great deal more about the
fatal curse of beauty than YOU do about
the fatal curse OF ugliness. hut. for al
that. the latter privilege hss It's draw
backs. II is an inestmabe boon--that OF
being homely and unattractiyc. but there
IL price 10 bay. as there is With most
boons. The penalty I'm this case is not
lessened because IL is mega tive act. Not
what a homely woman may do but what
she may not do. is the greatest drs wback
to her condition. No ugly woman may
ever murder steal. or. indeed. commit
any crime worthy OF being calendared in
yellow print IL isn't that she is abb
solved from 1t; she is simply incapable Of
doing IL: her unsttractiveness disauslifes
her for crime, and never. never, no mat
ter how wicked her impulses and strong
her incentives may be. can she hope TO
rival her good-looking sister. The proof
ot the pudding Is In the eating Whoever
heard of an ugly murdsress or an lnst-
Iractlve ioreeress or shoplifter mat
ana each. according TO yellow print. Of
snch wondrous beauty and rare intelli-
gence thai the strange thing is that there
are any other beautiful women left In
the world d-ttue would think that The
criminal class must have monopolized
them all But that doesn't lessen the OH
legation thrust upon the homely woman
Like the Peri at the gates OF Paradise
she is forever outside the pale OF crml-
nality Her fatal curse OF ugliness de-
bars her from ever. even In the smallest
degree Identifying herself with wicked
ness II may be argued that much IL thus
spared her. but AZ the same time II s
hard 20 he shut out from anything merely
on account OF ones looks n yellow
ed. woman IL not free immoral agent
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13
Worth Knowing.

a Paris periodical asserts that France
has more Catholic missionaries than all
other nations combined-45oo out OF a total
OF s1Os
The orange tree Is very fruitful single
tree will produce 90 600 oranges tit for use.
seed lemon tfe--wifi- produce Snrro
lemons.
The last census taken I'm Switzerla nd
shows that OF every l000 inhabitants 69T
were Of German nationality. In tho pre-
ceding cencus the proportion of Germans
had been larger-lil in the 900.
The eight days peroid Of general
morning which Emperor William or
dered 10 be observed throughout the en-
pire on the death OF his mother. and
which include the closing Of All
theatres, concert halls and other places
play people OF Prussia. The contracts OF
the players contain as rule stipula-
lion according 10 which no salary shall
he paid during q period OF general mourn
ing which continues FOR more than three
days
Letter carriers verc sent out form the
Honolulu Post Office on August n for the
first time in the history of the islands
though actual free delivery OF mail was
not then begun. The letter carriers were
sent out 10 familisrzo themselves with
the streets and house numbering. To ap-
prise householders OF the beginning Of the
free delivery system, and to secure =
practically complete mail Cencus Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13
Army Subdued By Little Ones.

= curious and pretty custom is oh
served every year i'm the city of Hamburg
10 celebrate 4 famous victory which was
won by little children more than 800 years
aeo. Ia one of the numerous sieges
Hamburg was reduced To the last ex-
iremity. when ~ was suggested that all
the children should he sent out unpro-
tccted into he camp of The besiegers as
the mute appeal FOR mercy OF the help
Ices and Innocent This WAS done The
rough soldiery of the investine army saw
with amazement. aud then with pity.
long procession OF little ones. clad IN
white come out OF the city and march
boldly into their camp.
The sight melted their hearts They
threw open their arms. and phickng
branches Of frut from the neighburing
cherry orchards they save them TO the
children "a take back 20 the city a. a
token 81 peace. This was great VIC
tory which has over since been coinmem-
GRATED a. Hamburg 10y a procession OF
boys aud girls. dresscdl in white. and
carving branches OF the cherry tree in
their hands.-london Express
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13

Nine. Borses obtained judgment some
time ago, despite the efforts OF Register
Fromme, Mrs. Clsrk's counsel. io stay
i've proceedings An execution ~ss issued
when Mrs. Clark was living at 1852 West
Sevepty-siXth street. She moved before
~ could be served.
1t took professional process server
four months 20 find Mrs. Clark. at the
Monticello, fashionable apartment
house at Seventy-ninth street and West
End avenue. Register Fromme dropped
out Of the case. Philbin, Beekman a. Mem
KEN the Arm OF the present district attor-
ney took charge OF the proceedings, but
they couldn stop the issuing OF an order
In supplementary proceedings.
However, they stopped Lawyer Strass-
man FOR time. when Mrs Clark agreed
TO pay by installments, She failed 10 do
so, however. according 10 anidsvits, and
once more the case was on. Again an or
der In supplementary proceedings was is
sued
once more Mrs. Clark dsfaulted IN the
city court. Ten days ago a second process
server went To see her AT the Monticello.
with an order 20 show cause why she
should not be punished for contempt.
She's in. said the elevator man 10 Mr..
Strassman.
He sent his card Word came back that
Mrs. Clark was receiving company and
asking him 10 call the next evening. When
he did he got the same answer The third
night he went upstairs unbidden and, see
ing light In the apartments, rang the
bell At once the light went out.
Mrs Clark isn't in said the maid.
Next female prOcesS-scrNer was sent.
Mrs Clark moved out TWO days ago"
said the elevator man blandly.
The female process-server learned that
Mrs. Clark had moved all her furniture
10 the storage warehouse Of Morgan *
Bro. Forty-seyenth street and Broadway.
Yesterday Lawyer Strassman served the
storage firm with papers as a third party
IN supplementary proceedings With II
goes an Injunction.
Mrs. Clark a month ago brought pro-
ceedings 10 be allowed joint control OF
her hush IDS estate With her brother
John b Sexton. she had been appointed
TO administer the estate. William H.
Clarke having died intestate.
At the time Mrs. Clark stated that she
had received but $1,000 from the estate,
and that she had been forced TO pawn her
jewels 10 provide for the support OF her
two little boys and herself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13

street we know. in nine cases out Of ten.
that We are in for a. especially II It's =
woman. for they will generally give you
a piece OF their mind. and then go home
and tell how they laid out the conductor
the sassy thing" Even though We had
not said word
DO many people try and beat their fare?
Well guess yes, and We have some
pretty cute ones at A., too For instance,
s'cronic beat will get on, a crowded ear
and Immediately pull paper from the
pocket aud become buried i'm it's con-
tents, as II were. i'm order 10 give the
impression that they have been on the
car for some time They pay no atten-
tion 10 the conductor as he comes 10
collect and sometimes say sometimes-
they carry out their scheme 10 perfec-
ton. You know We can't remember ev-
erything, we conductors. although some
people think We ought Those are the
ones who are always asking questions
and think we arc a first-class inform
alton bureau. I,hey expect us 10 know
whore AIRS y lives. where John Jones
shoe store Is located, and how many
blocks IL Is 20 Peter Williams, If we
don't know We arc put down as being
green"
on the other hand there are persons
who make you feel as n you were some
body. and even i'm their giving YOU fare
Will have that little something about IL
that makes you feel as II they We're your
friend Those shings don't cost the per-
son anything and | tell you they are
mighty pleasant To see Some people hand
YOU "A coin as II 10 say. Well I'll give
II to YOu because-1-haAs- and
simply ON the lookout for something that
they can make a kick at. Others hand
YOU a coin as II they were glad 10 pay
for value received. aud at the same time
giving you smile or pleasant good
morning, Yes, we have some funny ex-
periences-some pleasant and otherwise.
Get off here, do you? Well so long. See
xo11 auafp gopae ffutaf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13
At the County Fair.

All the venders were shouters but the
man who made the most noise was 3
whip merchant He stood i'm the tail OF
his wagon with his stock in trade in q
rack AT his side, while down below was
a post about which he WAS continually
swapping the whips to show how good
they were.
There" says he. lis whip you could
M buy I'm the stores for less n dollar
and quarter (snap snap, snap. and.
gents, m goin to let YOU have IL for
seventy-iVe cents tsnap. snap There 3
good timber in that whip. See--you can
bend IL likethe old Harry Seventy-nve
cents Gosh it's terrible cuttin the price
that way, but | can't be here doin moth
in. so \ OFFER Inducements (snnp, snap.
Grandpa (pointing 10 an elderly man who
Is fumbling in HIS trousers pockoO, you 5
goin To take this whip. aiu't yous"
The old man shakes his head, and in
stead Of money extracts a generous ban
dana handkerchief and blows his nose
This was disappointment 80 the whip
man. but he promptly took up the thread
of his discourse and said We'll bows.
now I'm tell YOU whatI'll DO Here's a lit
tic red bird picks up whip with a strip
,3-t,tt-,ite hardi--t arrri t1rrpis ftJrrs
YELLOW bird. Now I'll put them with the
seventy five center, and orc dollar takes
en-, all" -
So he keeps on TIL some one buys and
then he ssys he will make UP fot of StX
Here they be- he calls out No there
amt but five! I'm settin' cross-eys so ]
can't count. Well. there's another. Now
I'm soin' 10 let YOU have the whole six
FOR dollar. You can't afford TO 40 out
and cut = stick when You en- huy en-
like that and between his elcqu.ncs
and tho merits somewhat mcertainl of
his whips, he found purchasers in plenty.
Frank leslies Popular Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13
WROTE NAME
IN BIBLE
FOR BRIDE
List Of Signatures on FIy|saf
Of Rslic d Schlsy Court
Of Inquiry.

Washington, Nov. i3,-When the Schley
court of inquiry was convened Bible
was supplied for swearing members OF
the court and witnesses by Pickens Nea-
gls, Judge Advocate Lemly's chief clerk.
Mr.. NeaRle borrowed the Bible. small
one from Miss Addie Ellis. the daughter
~ Washington business man
Admiral Dewey was about TO return the
Bible TO it's owner when he learned ths t
she had been married since the convsning
of the court and Is now Mrs. Harold G..
GroIt.
This prompeted him 10 write his name
on the hyleaf Admiral Schley likewise
inscrihed his name. Then Admirals Ram
say and Benham and Captain Parker. OF
counsel for Schley. added their names.
Mr.. Rayner and others participating OFF,
ciaOy in the famous inquiry also viii be
asked 10 inscribe their names.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13
Drying Wood by Electricity.

Consul Mahin. OF Reichenberr sends
the following description of new method
Of quickly preparing wood FOR building
and manufacturing purposes. taken from
placed IN large wooden trough. whose
bottom is covered With n lead rlats
which r. connected with The positive pole
NJ an electric battery Covering tho
wood H. a second lead plate. which Forms
the negative pole Tho wood - then sub
iected IN = bsth in solution conGposed a
40 per cent rosin and ~ per cent soda
Under the influence of tho electric eur.
rent the sap is drawn out or the wood
and rises 10 the surface. the solution be
ing absorbed bv the WOOD The orsra-
ton requires from i've - eisht hours
The wood - then allowed - dry for shc A.
two weeks when N T. ready FOR use or
tho driving can ho done srtincially In a
much shorter time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-13

The News has completed with the Maryland Cau
Baltimore News reader accidents resulting
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THIS OFFER APPLIES TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN over I6
o5 OF