davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
Las WaTfas

Cuando Sc iba trazar la carretera de la
jurisdiction de Mayaglez Las Marias-hace
fncas por donde hsbfa de pasar la carretera
ell ingeniero Mr.. Carmalt, con objeto de trazar
los terrenos que habfan de ser ocupados; este
senior los propietarIos hicieron los contratos
de valorac6n
La carretera esta entregada Obras p6-
blic&s los sefores don Emilio Cabrera, don
Martin Travieso don Emilio Gomez que son
los mas perjudicados, no han visto tndavfa los
dineros que por ndemnizaci6n les corresponds.
Los contratos no responder al 80 por Glen.
to de los dafos causados Sc retene sin en-
barge, el importe que legftimamente les CO.
rrasponde por virtud del contrato por escrito;
Sc han hecho gestiones para e cobro; pero ma
da SO consigue. Lamamos sobre este la aten-
ci6n del Departamento de Obras pdblcas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

La prensa de Madrid ha publicado vlolen-
tos artfculos contra Inglsterra. Weyer no re-
conceDtr6 en- Cuba las mujeres 4 los niffos,
sino los hombres--dice-y la Gran Bretafia
tue la primera en- censurarle, sembrando la al.
zafia trabaj jando solapadamente para provo
car Ia guerra, 10 que al fin consigui6 ayudando
con todas sus fuerzas a la que fu6 rival de Es-
paha.
Los republicanos de Barcelona SO han
apresurado envIar telegramas al Presldente
Krtger protestando de la crueldad de Kitche-
ner adhir6ndose la noble causa que sus-
tentan las valerosas cuanto resignadas repd.
blicas
Creese generalmente que la reconcentra
ci6n de las mujeres cihos beers provocara un
conhicto con Ingaterra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

salir de mas ALA de la terra, de un stio des-
conocido horrible
Hay paiaros en- las nubes, 10 mismo que
hay angeles sobre las miserias humans; pero
squ4 pueden hacer por 6l? Elos vuelan, can
tan Sc ciernen en- los aires; y 6l agoniSa Sc
We va sepultado entire dos infnitos el ceo y
ell oceano; este es su tumba, aqu6l su mortaja.
Llega la noche; hace algunas horas que
esta nadando sus fuerzas Sc agotan va: aquel
casco ejano donde hay hombres, ha desapare-
cido; Sc encuentra, pues, e , IN Ell formidable
antro crepuscular Sc sumerje, Sc estira, SO en-
rosca, We debajo de ST los nde6nibes m6nstruos
de sus sufrimientos grita.
Va no lie oyen los hombres. iDonde est&
Diosl Llama: SISocorro, socorro!1 Llama sin
cesar pero NADIA en- el horizonte, NADIA en- el
cielo.
Implora el espacio la ola, las algas, al
escolo, todo esta sordo. Suplica 10 tempes.
tad imperturbable; solo obedece al infnito.
A su alrededor tene la oscuridad, la bru.
ma, la soledad, ell tumulto tempestuoso cle-
90, ell movimiento indefnido de las terribIes
olas dentro de ST ell horror y la fatiga, deba-
10 de ST ell abismo sin un punto de apoyo. A
su Imagination Sc presentan las aventuras te
nebrosas del cadaver en- medic de Ia sombra
ilumnada.
Ell frio sin contacto alguno le parallza.
Sus manos SO crispan Use cierran cogen al
cerrarse la NADIA. Vientos, nubes, torbeinos,,
estrelas! todo es indtiIl que hacer2 Ell deses-
perado Sc abandona; 6l que esta cansado toma
el partido de morlr, Sc entrega a la suerte y
rueda para siempre en- las ldgubres profundi-
dades de sepulcro IOh destino implacabe, de
las sociedades humans, que perd6ls los HON.
bres v las almas en- vuestro caminol
iOceano en- que cae todo 10 que deja caer
la leyl Siniestra desesperaci6n de todo auxi-
lilo. iMuerte morall
La mar es 10 nexorable noche social en-
que las penalidades arrojan sus condenados.
La mar es e gran misterio. El alma naufra-
gando en- este abismO puede convertirse en- un
cadayer
SQuien 10 resuctaria2
Victor Hugo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
HorrOr0Sa CataStrOfe
VOLADURA LE UN TREN
DesbordamientO de los riOs interruption de CO..
munieacOnes. -Estragos de la peste,

Las guerrlllas bOers que invadleron la CO.
lonia del Cabo han sorprendido un tren que
conducia tropas, volando aquel con dinamlta
En- la catastrote, la mas horrorosa que Sc
reglstra desde ell principle de la guerra, que
do muerto un considerable ndmerO de solda-
dos ingleses. Los hombres que sobrevivieron
a la terrible explosion, fueron hechoS prisio-
neros por las guerrias, que los pusieron in'
mediatamente en- Ibertad, despu6s de socorrer
4 todos los herldos enterrar las VI timas.
I'll rio Vaal Sc ha desbordado competa-
mente, hacienda los caminos impracticabIes y
aislapdo en- absolute las fuerzas del ejercto
ing6s,
La Colonia del Cabo esta sin communication
con ell Estado Libre y el Transvaal desde hace
tres dfas
Durante la semana anterior fallecieron
247 personas de la peste bub6nica, que sigue
hacienda horrorosos estragos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

La Corte Suprema de Caracas ha nombra.
do procurador general de la repGblica, al doc.
tor Narciso Alvarenga.
Ha ingresado en- la carcel el doctor P. V.
Lopez Fontames, presldente del Trlbunal
Superior,
La baIandra <Carmelta1 naufrsg6 al nor
te de Curazao. Iba de Santo Domingo carga-
da de cafe, cera miel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
Venezuela

Han sdo presos los sefores Arevalo Con.
kAlez director redactor de nuestro colega
eel PregonsroS, de Caracas.
Tambien fue preso Juan Fo Hernandez,
iefe de los taeres tipograicos de la empresa.
Ha extinguido la condena de siete afios de
prisi6n, obteniendo su libertad, Cirlo Luciano
REQ de homicidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
LA BALADA DEL BES0
Gel A ELLA)
Baiser, festln damour don't ie suis lie Lazare
E. Rostand.

balsef, IosIln Il amour uOul 1e sulS lie L1lZare !
E. Rostand.
Hace tempo que tengo en- el alma
un beso escondido. 80.
Els ell mismo drecuerdas, hermosa?
aquel beso felis y bendlto
que en- mi frente pusiste tn en- horas
de dulce delirio.
Resbal6 de la frente la boca,
no halo en- ella asilo
que 81 mismo-iamb ambicioso!-creyera
apropiado su origen divine,
y hasta ell fondo del alma bai6se
en- busca de abrigo.
Muchas veces Sc entreabren mis- labios
en- t6nue suspiro,
es tn beso que ellos Sc asoma
palpita temblando de frfo,
sin halar en- su albergue, el amante
calor del antique.
Pobre beso avecilla que llora
su eden primitive,
aqCel nido fragante de amores
que por gala formara Dios mismo
con petslos r6seos de flores
y cSllces tibos.
No halsran compassion en- tu alma
sus dolores intimos ?
Seras siempre nsensible las peuas
de tan largo y cruento martirio f?
El suplicio de un beso es veces
tan triste suplicio ~.
Y por que no intentar ell consuelo?
Entreabre dn poquito
esos lablos que albergan los besos,
va ell niGo qued6 contruido....
Una rosa plegada en- cspulo!
I'm clavel rubfneo.
va en- tus ojoS cuaiados de llanto
Sc anida un idilio
en- que un rayo de sol bebe ansloso
esas gotas de fresco rocio,
y en- tus lal los dej6 una sonrIsa,
ligero resquicio. ...
A tocar esa puerta dlvlna
de su paralso,
anheloso y temblando de angustla
llegara ell lnfeiz fugitive.
Que tn alma-alma tlanca-responda
al reclamo timldo
No le deics llorar en- sllenco
abrele, ben milo
que al sol de tus ojos radiantes
en- tu boca purp6rea mecdo,
goce en- paz la amorosa tlbieza
de largos estfos.
ALICE el pajaro errante su vuelo,
Eorezcan los mirtos l...,,.
''''''''''' '''''''' '''''''t'' t..t,, t..,
PerO ay que con 81 Sc va e alma...
en- rehenes de amor te la envio
Ante todo su bien ....i Pobre beso
ique yuelva ST nidol
Flor Dali2a.
Ponce,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
HUMACAO COMPASIVO

Hoy sale una exposition de la socledad de
Humacao para Washington.
La suscriben mas de 500 irmas que So
adheren Caguas en- su solcitud de indulto
para Rafael Ortiz, obrero que extingue con-
dena en- I'm penal de los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
INDIGNACION EN- EUROPA
CRUELDAD DE LORD KITCHENER
Protesta en- los Parlamentos

La prensa de Europa, en- general, censura
vlolsntamente Ia disposition dictada por lord
Kitchener de que SO reconcentren los niiios Y
las mujeres beers, califcAndola de medida anti.
hnmanItarla contra las eyes de la civiliza-
ci6n.
Los dfribanders, indignados de la acttud
de Kitchener, Sc presentan por millares en- los
campamentos boers, eDgrosando las ilas dc su
ejercitu,
Cunde Ia indignation en- toda Europa, pro.
vocsda por la disposition de Kitchener. Ira
tase de hacer una protesta energica en- todos
los Parlamentos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

81 espiritu del ej6rcito ingl6s cuya situa-
cl6n Sc agrava mas cada dia, decae consdera-
blemente.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23
JUSTICE SCORED JURY

New York. Nov. l5.-JustiCe O'Gor.
man. In the Supreme Court today. OF
his own motion set aside a verdict foi
5000 In favor Of Julius Wi, sen. who
sued the Metropolitan street Railway
Company for $4,000 for the death OF
his 5.ycar.Old son Lawrence on the
ground that such q verdict was utterly
inadequate. The action taken by Jus.
tice O'Gorman Is said to be without
precedent in the New York courts.
In setting aside the verdict the Jus.
tlce said: THE verdict rendered in
this case is so grossly inadequate and
indefensible that II should not be al.
lowed to stand. The verdict Is per.
verse and the damages arbitrarily and
capriciously fixed at such a low figure
as to shock the moral sense. The
plaintin Is In no manner responsible
for this miscarriage Of justice. and to
impose costs as a condition of setting
the verdict aside and granting new
trial is to emphasize the wrong to
which the jury has already subjected
him."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23
IwHlTEl
PRINCE, A CURRY COOK

Prince RANT of Baluchistan." tho
mysterious Indian potentate who
aroused the curiosity Of London by
his lavish luxury and naughty reserve.
and who was an object of great inter
est In Montreal, turns out upon his
arrival In New York to be only cook,
the curry cook In Sherry's famous res.
taurant. He was recognized as soon
as he struck the American metropo.
lis as Joe Ranji Smile, whom hun.
dreds of New Workers. know we'll.
Joe, therefore. dropped mis- princely
mien and told the story of his travels,
which he considers a great joke. Ac.
cording to his narrative. his father.
who was wealthy. died. and Joe deter
mined to travel. The large rctinue he
took with him, including the dancing
girl there was so much talk about. led
to the tale that he was the head OF
some principality somewhere. Joe
had to make no effort to establish the
claim himself. He kept mum and the
newspapers did 1t all. To be sure, the
Foreign Office issued statement that
there is no prince of Baluchistan.
but that did no harm; the public In.
sisted on regarding him as poten.
tate and agreed he was travelling In
cog. They lionized him and wrote
about him.
Now that Joe is back in New York
where he Is known. he Is thinking oi
opening a restaurant OF his own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23
AGAINST STAR SALOON

The following petition has been filed
against the proposed saloon at Pala.
ma:
To the Honorable Treasurer of the
Territory Of Hawaii:
We, the teachers. students. patrons
and friends Of the Kamehaineha
Schools, instituted and endowed by the
beneicence of Mrs. Bcrnice Pauahi
Bishop for the education and elevation
Of the Hawaiian people, do most earn
estly petition and pray that you will
give these schools your potential pro
lection by refusing any license for the
sale or distribution OF beer. wine,
spirits, or other alcoholic beverage.
beverage, within the limit of at least
one-half mile, the usual limit Is much
longer, of the said school grounds.
And we further pray that you will at
the earliest possibility revoke or cancel
the license of the Star Saloon" so I'M
fortunately located In the building ad-
jacent to the grounds of said school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23
LONDON CHINESE MINISTER

New York, Nov. l6.-The Chinese
native press, says the Shanghai cor.
respondent of the New York Times. re-
iterates the report, previously discred.
tied. that Sir Chi Chen Leh Feng Luh.
Chinese Minister at london, will he
succeeded at the Court Of st. James
BY Chang lie VI.
The latter's sole claim to distinc.
ton, says the correspondent, is that
he accompanied Ma Tung on the mis-
sion to Japan to apologize for the
murder of Sngiyama. Chancellor of the
Japanese Legation at Peking.
Ching Lee VI was formerly attached
TO the London Legation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23
KNIGHTS Of LABOR
OPPOSE SUBSIDY BILL

Indianapolis, Nov. lathe general
assembly of the Knights Of Labor to.
day devoted most of its afternoon SEES.
sion to consideration OF resolution
introduced on Wednesday by sea.
board delegate, denouncing the Frye
Hanna-Payne subsidy bill now pending
In the United States Senate. II was
bitterly opposed by six members, and
was referred to a committee on legis-
lation, who reported II back within an
hour unchanged. when 1t was adopted
by an almost unanimous vote.
II Is as follows: Resolved That
the development Of the American mer.
chant marine Is greatly desired; that
We believe that American freights
ought to be carried In American bot
toms, built In American shipyards by
American mechanics. at wages com.
mensurate with the American stand.
ard of living.
Resolved, That the present bill
pending In the United States Senate
known as the Frye.Hanna.Payne sub.
sidy bill Is not drawn In the interests
OF the American shipyards nor Amer
lean laboring people, ana therefore
the Knights of Labor oppose its en-
actment, believing that some measure
can be and should be presented that
will encourage the building of ships
by American workmen and maintain
ed by American citizen seamen, which
should meet the approval of the whole
people.
Resolved, That a copy OF these res
olutions be sent to each member o
Congress by the general secretary
treasurer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23
ATTACK THE FEDERATION

Indianapolis, Nov. li.--At the ma.
tional convention of the Knights OF
Labor today General Master Work.
man Simon Burns submitted his an.
nual report, which consisted largely
OF an attack on the american Fedora.
ton Of Labor. The general executive
committee and Secretary.Treasurc
HAYS also reported.
General Master workman Burns. In
his annual message. said among other
things: THE first great struggle be.
tween organized labor and great
trust was between the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
and the United States Steel Corpora.
ton. II matters not what errors and
mistakes are charged to the officers
and members Of the Amalgamated .,s.
ISOLATION: the facts are that the steel
companies were victorious because OF
tIeachery and failure of organized In.
Dor to do its duty. The Amalgamated
Association expected at least the
friendship Of the officers and members
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
They received nothing but deception
and opposition.
During the last great strike of the
coal miners and those affiliated with
them the public. the Knights OF La.
Dor and other independent labor OF
CARNATIONS contributed more to the
financial aid and success of the min.
ers than the Federation, yet the Fed
GRAFTON received the credit, and In
return they attempt to disrupt organi
cations better than theirs.
ANY ORGANIZATION or law that pre-.
vents or opposes the helping OF organ,
lied labor financially when In nee
had better be wiped out. rhe leaders
OF the American Federation of Labor
did not want President Shaf!cr or his
organization to win because II mirht
have given the organization and Pres
ident Shaffer some prestige and prom
inence. The largest political urgani
Zation today Is the Federation OF la.
Dor, using the name of labor for nd
vancing a few men politically 10 the
great injury of many. Any labc" or
ganization that advances or benefits
the wage Garner should be encouraged
but such a political organization. usinl
the wOrkingmen for blind. should
be known by Its true name and reputa
ton"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23
.Z
S29

Whatever you drink out
side. let your home beer be
Schlitz. That Us pure beer.
No bacilli in it -- nothing to
make you bilious.
Beer is a saccharinc pro-
duct. and the germs multiply
rapidly in it. The slightest
faint of impurity quickly
ruins its hcalthfulncss.
We go to the utmost cx-
trcmcs to prevent that.
Cleanliness is a science
where Schlitz bccri is brcwcd.
We even cool the beer in
plate glass rooms in nothing
but filtered air.
Then we filter the beer,
Then we stcrilizc every
bottle.
And Schlitz beer is aged.
The beer that makes you
bilious Is green beer.
: When you order beer
foryourhomc, gctthc health
fulncss without the harm.
Get a pure bccr-gct an old
bccr-gct Schlitz. Call for
the Brewery Bottling.
! Maviarlanc ~ Co.. Ltd.
| y kuahuiiihtiu 81. Honolulu.
Can for the Bfrwcrv Bottlinp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

Editor
Bulletin u.s. Honolulu Contributions solutions
editor week
CORRESPONDENTS
q rom ID. l.
Problem publish
a
consequently publish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23

Design your own ledgers, cash
books, etc. If You are undecided, we
will help YOU. That Is In our ,ine and
the PRICE rs RIGHT. at the EVEN
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-23

The Bulletin, 75 cents rar month.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-01
Ensemble Club Entertains
AT a Schubert EVENING

The Ensemble Club, that delightful coterie
of musical favorites, gave it's second must
Gale Wednesday evening at the residence of
Miss Mallam in Tenth avenue. The numbers
were from Schubert, the programme being
opened by Mr. Charles C. Washburn. who
read sketch of Schuberts life. The pro-
gramme as follows:
Two Choruses for Women's Voices-(a)
THE Linden Tree; (b) Might"
Vocal Solo-'My Abode. Miss Sophie
Ungerman
Piano Duet-"The Unfinished Symphony"
Misses Jordan and Coffin.
Vocal Solo-"By the Sea. Mr.. Werner.
Violin Solo-(a) Movement Musicale; OBJ
"SerenaSe. Miss Marquis.
Vocal Solo-"The Wanderer Mrs. Marie
Kern-Mullen. a Al.
Pianolo Solo-"The Erlking. Mr.. e. e.
Williams. =.
Accompanists-Misses Handley and Jor-
dan.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-01

teresting for the Texas pony. Mrs. Lease
broke away long ago and went her own
gait-a brainy, brilliant, yet eccentric wo-
MAINLAND left the man she lad married
still keeping the same little store in the
town where they had met and loved and
married each other She held thousands
of listeners spell bound with her eloquence
and grew to feel only contempt for her hus-
band who went his quiet way anything but
pleased with her success and her superior
ity Poor Mr.. Lease! Poor man! 1t is
tragedy.
Who is to blame? There are two sides
to the question, of course, but are not con-
ditions rather than the couple themselves
to blame? If Mrs Lease had remained at
home, content to devote her great gifts to
her husband and children might they not
have adapted themselves to each other?
She might have proven an Inspiration to
the ambition of her husband, and his
steadiness a curb to her restless spirit. If
the marriage tie were regarded as solmen-
ly as it used to be long ago, Incompatible
couples would adapt themselves to each
other because they would have to, and
Mis-. Lease would not now be suing Mr..
Lease for divorce
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-01
r. Na,ion and Yr. Lease

Lulu Judson. with Characteristic clever
ne s., discusses in her columns of the Besse-
mer Weekly the fortunes of Mr.. Nation and
Mr. Lease She writes
Mrs Nation and Mrs. Lease are alike In
that both are capable, bright, fearless wo-
Wen But a-lack-a-day! Poor Mr.. Nation
and poor Mr.. Leasel Aren't you sorry for
them? For mani aeMs, ,aS seass, the lat
ter has enjoyed fame as the husband Of
Mrs. Lease and poor Mr. Nation who
seems a harmless, inoffensive man, will
have to go through life being pointed out
to the curious as 1.-The husband of Mrs. No
ton" Such is the fame that comes to the
husbands of superior" women.
If you would hitch a nervous, energetic,
restless Texas pony up with a steady, SAFE
slow, work-horse you would have a very
fair illustration of Mr.. and Mrs Lease try
ing to go through life together And you
would be at a loss to know which to be
most sorry for. Perhaps the old nag would
have the hardest time of it. but on the
other hand life would not prove wildly in
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-01
Announcement of Woman's Club

Club meeting on Saturday at pm Every
member of the club interested in musio-vo-
cal or instrumental-is most cordially in
vited to meet Mrs. Charles Washburn, d.
rector of the music department, when a
cherus of women voices will be organized
and the practical work of the department
discussed. AT 3 p. m. the regular business
meeting of the club will be held, at which
time a director of the club will be elected,
Incorporation of the club discussed and
other business of Importance transacted. A
full attendance is urged.
BY order of the president.
MRS M. n. DUE, Secretary.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-01
A Box Lined With Silver

The financial success of the reception
Wednesday afternoon and evening for the
benefit of the boys at the Industrial School
was most gratifying to the women who
were in charge of the arrangements. The
proceeds will be used in buying the material
to be made into undertaking for the boys
and to supply the beds with sheets and
pillow cases. The amount realized from
the reception, if expended entirely for ma
terial, for instance, in shirts, would keep
the sewing circle busy for months. and
there will not be any excuse for any girl
In Birmingham not to know how to sew,
for the little box that received the offer
inss at the door was fairly jingiing when
Mrs. T. O. Smith turned it over to the
president of the sewing circle, Mrs. Nor
row. Mrs Smith was herself radiant over
the success of the afternoon, her charming
face rejecting her own happiness at the
generous response and causing everybody
to want to double their contribution.