davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18

do eS una especi9 de talisman
para nj
~ diccs que me amas?
ST. pideme cualqLier otra
cosa y t. la dare.
r. DeSeo este aUil'o.
Pues bien, Lydia, quiero decir-
telo toio. 6Sabes que contiene9
No
Mira.
Eimundo hqbfa levantado ell en-
caste enseIlando q la condesa una
microscdpca bolita morena de un
perfume du'cfsimO, exquisite.
-5E5 acaso yeueno? pregunto
Lydia.
EI marques pareci6 pensaT un
nomeoto antes dc responder.
Despu6s de prouto
H acertado, - resp0 5di6, =
5Pero quieres conocer su propiedad?
ST.
Este veneao paraliza Ell cuer-
p9, 10 deia en- cOmpleta letargfs,
5in perturbar el dido y Ia inteligen
cia.
-Prop'edad Singular, 10 drmu
fo la coudesa. De modo que su
acci6n es muy lenta
ST. el hombre que ingiere
este veneno 10 sufre, pero Sc We en-
ia imposi0iiidad de pedir cualquier
auxili0.
-aPor qu92
: Porque queda de repeute como
ma eStatua.
He aquf una cosa muy nnve-
IesCa: pero to1o estl que me di :es
ao hice mas que aumentar mi de-
SEQ
-sCualP
El de poser el aoillo.
tdnund0 miro q Ia cCniesa SIM
Bulafmente.
-dQle:rias emplearlo? pregun-
Lydia Sc echo 4 reir.
-Espero 90 tener necesidad. =
"a an6, quitro apartElo SIN lie
mente de u
10 10 crees seguroP
a---- pero no importa ardt
Bn deseos de tenerlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18

do que a9uel Tejo marques ha
alberto brecha en- tn corazdn?.
-dVisio? IT'D 10 eucuentras vic.
10?
~ til le dirfas joven? Me
nos nal 81 habiaras de su sobrino..;
No 10 he observable.
Adiiana prorrumpi6 en- una car
cajada.
-;Ah! iah! sigamos adelante.
ID En- qte?
En- NADIA - yo 10 sc.
-Dimelo
Adriana contempl6 Ell rostro de
Editta que irradiaba por todo 81
50 candor.
-Td no me comprendes. OBJ
servo con malfcia.
Editta, en- efecto, no compreu.
dis.
Habfa vivido hasta entonces eu
la mas completa simplicidad.
Pero ahora lie parecfa cue le fal.
taba algo en- la vida y encontraba
en 81 corazon un vacfo, que ri Ia
ternCra apasionada de Adriane, nj
Ell efecto de ld cordes9; ri ell recue1e
dc santo y pure Dc la difunta, Que
crefa So madre, podfan Hepar.
Desde aquel dia de la vista de
Edmundo. no olvid6 mas su ina
gen; aquella fgura tan altiva tan
| dulce al mismo item 20 que ella vis-
lumbraba en- Ell cuadro de los alta
res, en- las paroles del colegio, en
la sor bra del dormitorio.
Ocult6 como una preciosa jnya Ell
bomb3n dado por Ell, y lego con
mas ansia las cartas de Lydia que
lie hablaban del marques; por su
Il iufantil inocf ncia, su candor vir-
Il ginal, la serenidad de su alma. no
| vino a ser pertorbada por este.
II Su amor satto Y puro no la ha.
bfa arrebatado la lngenua sonriss
| de los labios, ni Ia obscurecfa su
II frente.
/ IRA ell amor de Tn angell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18
RI7lE, LJlDT & co.
poNG GE. u. ".

pom az, u. II.
Ia, "a UayGgiies y San Juap.)
Esnauer0s eOmksfOnistas
ENTES
4s .iguicntcs compafiias de vapores
HAMBURG \ norEenn Asne
Hamburg.
"a VEL0CE
Geneva.
lw yorA and Pso. asco 3. g. 60.
New York.
aoosoa Steamship Line.
New York.
Sierra Steamship Linz
Liverpool.
pO-ss cOrreOs do sObrinOs dc Herrera
Habana.
alseston y West Indies .. g. Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes ComPahfas de Ase-
Dos contra ipceldiO.
IA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENsE.
fACHEN 81 MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MaRITIMOS
Eorte GcrmAnica.
3@E% rasra 8anGcs
Board Of Underwriters CT New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18
HUGO

Salve, genio so' erano,
que en- tn inspiration tuviste,
siempre amor para ell hermano,
consolation para ell triste,
Y rayos para Ell tirano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18

Ell establecimiento de una f4ctorfa en-
aquella comarca, dara gra ndes npul>os las
indus trias al comercio, Ievantan nio la pobla-
ci0n urbana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18

La empfesa cuenta cou uh s0iido capital
SECURE Que tendra feiz realization Ell ho.
L6fco prop6sito
Los vecinos da aqnel casefio estAn de i6-
bio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18
PARIS
PARA LOS AOTORES

<La extrema sensibilidad pro-
Sduce malos actores, en- tanto
gque la carencia bsoluta de sem
&sibilidad prepare actores subli-
xmeS.2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18
/ GL .

rsrsteria quincaIla de jose Clivilles
. ( pjada en- 1851. Imp r6act6n directa
cbo Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-18

CENTRAL AZUCARERA
Avanz4n ra pilamente las obras de Ia cen
tral azucareFa de Guanca,
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Entries Mt Worth.

WORTH, Oct. 13.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year-o and up
ward; selling; seven and one-half fur
longs. Goal Runner, 100; Canova, 1O7; El
Caney, 104; Searcher, 103; Alec, 1O2; Om-
durham I01: Irish Jewell, 80; Moroni, 9s;
]. II. Barnes, Sc; Benckart, 81; Eva s
Darling. SO; Brownie Anderson.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward: six furlongs Gonfalon. 1l2;
Moneymuss, 109; Lennep. 109; Joe Martin.
105; Burnie Bunton, lO4; hummer, Jos;
Pigeon Post. 95; Aim, 95; If You Dare 90
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five iuriongs. Tommy Foster, 1l2; Lucien
Appieby, 10i; Lacrimae. lOS; Rag Tag. lO2;
Amirante, 1O1; Pyrrho. 100; Miracle II, 81;
Bragg. 81; st. Hera, 80; Crescent City, g5;
Throstle, 95; Stella Perkins, 81
Fourth race-For thre ee-year-olds: seven
furlongs. Rolling Boer 102; Donman
Thompson, 80; ". j. Deboe. 81; Fancy
wood, 81.
Fifth race-For four-year- -olds and up
ward: one mile. The Lady, 100; Orontas,
l07; Baird 1OI; Havland. 10i; Lady Elite,
I0i
Sixth race-For three-year-oId and up
ward; selling: one and onc-quarter miles.
Strangest, 112; FrangibIe. 1O2; Hermencla,
lW; Ben Chance. lB; Admetus l0l; Dan
Cupid. I01; Valdez. 100; Fox Bard, 81; In
dian, 95; Tammany Chief, 90; Uncle Tom,
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, Oct I3.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-First Monday Handicap; for
two-year-o and upward; last seven
furlongs of the Withers mile.-Knight
of Rhodes, 12O; Carbuncle Chuch-
tanunda, 11G; Smoke, 1885, Himself, 80;
Paul Clifford, 104; Chiffon, 103; Setauket,
90.
Second race-The Blue Girl Stakes; for
two-year-old fllies; last five and one-half
furlongs of the Withers mile.-Somer-
sault, Trauer, Electress, f09; Bijou and
Nissequoge (Setauket stable), 109; Mint
Bed, Lux Casta, 1O9; Pretoria and Wild
Bess Featherstone entry, Tenagra, 109.
Third race-The Yankee Handicap; for
-year-olds; last six and one-half fur
longs of the Withers mile.-Chaughna-
waga, liz: Igniter, III; Namter. Flora
Pomona, 107: Clearwater. 106; Lord Quex,
100; Setauket, IS; Lady Godiva, 81;
Locket, go
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; the Withcrs mile.-Lady Of the
Valley. 104; Brandysmash, Lord Pepper,
IS; Round Up. 100: Ringleader, Alsike. 81;
Little Daisy. 80; Sadie s., 81; Rappeneck-
er, 92; Eliom. Zoe; Sentry. 50; Handicap
per Althea, 81; Beggar Lady, Agnes D.,
"; Nanine, 81; Leu Rey, Fonsolee, 100.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; the Withers mile.-Myn-
heer Sc; Lee King. SO; Curtsey. So; Do
londo. 80; Astcr. 81; Wait Not. IS; The
Amazon, 113; Prince Richard. 109; Toni
cnm. Ethics. IS: Bold Knight, los; Lucky
Star. 80; Criterion. Sc; Animosity, knight
OF the carter. 81: Malster, l0i; Fonsolee,
102; Alpen. 80; Redpath, 109; Brandy
smash, 81.
Sixth race-Over the Hill Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles. over the hill.-Advance
Guard, 121; Ten Candles 120; fernando.
los; Himself IS; Chuctanunda, 10I; The
Rhyruer l02
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
LAJOIE LEADS IN HITTING
Batting Averages of American and
National Leagues.
The Philadelphia Second Bnscmau
Fnr Ahead of All Batsmen in
Either OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dun
gan Heads Senator'S In StickvorI

The batting averages of the American
ana National Leagues of Baseball Clubs,
which have just been made public, show
that the American organization has in
LaJoie the champion heavy hitter Of the
country. The second baseman of the Ath-
letics batted at 400 per cent clip from
the very beginning of the season, and
when the averages were compiled 1t was
found that his work averaged .4S3 Bur
kett, of St Louis. leads the hitters of the
National League, with an average of .3S2,
with Delahanty, who will wear a Wash
ington uniform next season. If the plans
of Manager Manning do not miss fire, hit
hard enough to win the honors of second
place. with an average of .351. Sammy
DUNCAN leads the Washington team at the
bat, with an average of .323. DUNCAN ex-
perienced a sad falling off in hitting i'm
mediately after he purchased his cigar
store, and had he finished in the same
form that he commenced the season,
would have doubtless ranked with the
first four or five hitters. The batting
averages of the American League are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

Washington was fifth in club batting,
with an average of .273, but ra nked second
in club fielding with a percentage of .9l3,
being excelled in this department of the
game only by the Athletics. Among the
catchers, Clarke ranks seventh. with
Grady holding down the hard luck thir
teenth place. Grady during his occupancy
of the initial sack fielded well enough to
CAPTURE the third position honoIs with
Anderson, of Milwaukee, and Isbell. Of
Chicago. leading him. Quinn, during his
career with the Senators, played so well
that he leads the second basemen, with
an average of 964, while his successor.
Farrell. brings up the tag end position
with percentage of 9l2. Ciingman Is at
the head of the shortstops. and Coughiin
leads the third basemen. Clingman.s $ av-
erage is 1886, and the local third bag
guardian averaged 1872 in the fi1al results
Foster, formerly Of the locals. is nth
among the left fielders and Waldron
ranks ninth in the list Of centre flelders
Dungan's $ place is fourth in the right field
players. with an average of .94S. OF the
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
STOCK MARKET COMMENT.
The Northern Pacific Deal" Story
the Chief Market Factor,
Mr.. Hill Denies Rumors, But Morgan
Interests Are More Diplomatic
Money Conditions Good-Insiders
Neutrality-suspicious. for Coming Week

NEW YORK, Oct. f3-There was gen.
eral good feeling in the stock market dur
ing the latter part of last week, and at
times considerable buoyancy. The none
tary outlook was regarded as improved.
the New York banks were gaining cash
from the Treasury, and there was free
loaning. which gave the street a very
good impression. Prices consequently ad-
vanced handsomely.
There was a chorus of denials Of the
gigantic Northern Pacific deal story. Mr..
Hill at St Paul curtly said there was no
truth in the story The Morgan house in
New York however, was rather more
Diplomatic when interviewed later. 4
member of the firm denied that they are
receiving deposits of Great Northern
stock or have made any arrangement
therefor, or that any plan has been actu-
ally formulated, but he admitted that
while announcements now are premature,
yet at some time "a company may be
formed which VIII control the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern, and Burlington
that matters are being talked over, but
until Mr. Morgan returns from San Fran
cisco no definite terms can be arranged.
This admission, however, was enough for
the street, and it was decided that the
vast combine is really ''in the air, This
story helped the market handsomely.
Another development favoring an ad-
vance was the impression that the Stand
ard oil people, having got prices down to
a satisfactory basis, are now again on
the long side, though the more careful
observers had some doubts whether this
change Of market position is more than
temporary.
There was some recession on Saturday,
but the gain of Thursday and Friday was
not nearly lost. The decline was due to
realizing of profits by professionals and
the public and was not in any way
bear argument, as If the insiders really
intend to create strong market. Both
classes professionals and public, will
come into the market again this week.
The bank statement was good. and 1t
confirmed the belief entertained generally
earlier in the week that the monetary
situation is improving in an important
way and shculd give the street little anx-
ioty
The outlook for the market is, of course,
somewhat in doubt, but perhaps the ma
1ority of conservative houses look for a
further advance this week. Business cUn-
ditions are excellent in almost every di-
rection, and there are strong indications
that the insiders wish to take advantage
mediate future. The floating Of the
Northern Pacific deal story is one very
good evidence OF this.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Inform Wanted.
(From the philadelphia Record.

WIUH lHt FHIIAueIpHIa HtCOTu.J
Directly alongside the sherif's office. in the
City Hall AZ the office of the executive cert
Robert McEiroy really part of the sheriff.
suite. The executive clerk. it may be necessary
to state. executes warrants and attends TO much
of the clerical work of the department. Yester-
day afternoon intellectual young woman wear
Ing spectacles and an air of great earnestness
approached Mr.. McElToy.
you are the execution clerk, believer" she
said.
Il have that honor. What can / do for your
asked Mr.. McElroy
The young woman pulled out notebook and
said:
II am getting up a magazine article the
executions Of famous criminals. | should like
to get from you some idea of your sensations
when you conduct an execution"
II with great difficulty that Mr. McElroy
kept straight face while he explained to the
misguided magazine contributor the mistake she
had made.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Football Team Organized.

The Second Toners have organized for
the season and would like to arrange
games with teams averaging ninety
pounds. Address all challenges to Capt
E. McKnew, 900 Twenty-third Street
northwest. The lineup is as follows:
Drury, centre; Brennan, right guard;
Keefe, right tackle; Mckinney. right end :
O'Connell, left guard; Graham, left
tackle: Curl, left end; Hoson, quarter
back; Hyiand. right halfback; Ruppertus,
left halfback; McKnew, fullback
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Worth selections.

First race-Irisn Jewell. Alec. Goal
Runner.
Second race-If You Dare Joe Martin,
hummer.
Third race-stella Perkins, Pyrrho,
Lucen Appleb-.
Fourth race-W. ]. Deboe, Denman
Thompson. Rolling Boer
Fifth race-The Lady. Orontas, Havi-
land.
Sixth race-Frar gible, Hermencia, Ben
Chance
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Morris Park Selections.

First race-smoke, Knight of Rhodes.
Carbuncle.
Second race-Lux Casta. Wild Bess.
Somersault.
Third race-Igniter, Lady Godiva, Sc
tauket.
Fourth race-Lady of the Valley, Lord
Pepper. Handicapped.
Firth race-Criterion, knight of the
Garter, Dolando.
Sixth race-Advance Guard. fernando.
Ten Candles.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

The unexpected change from monoton-
Gus dullncss and depression which took
place I'm the stock market last week is di-
rectiy due to the indications that after
three weeks OF quiescence the gigantic
schemes of capital in the trans -continen-
tai railway field are about TO take on new
life. and come TO the front again as the
main objects Of speculative attention.
Wall Street has fully appreciated that the
plans Of the financial magnates who con-
troll the Western trunk lines could not
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
An Army Critic.
Erom T;t-Bits.) J

From Tit-Bits)
Robinson Cooking on)-Bad news from the
front Tomkins. British surrounded and many
prisoners taken:
Tomkins (irom interior of his fowl run, which
he is repairing) What! more bind, blundering
stunidiuf Wen. upon my word, what with
this idiotic War Office and the sweet simplicity
OF our generals We are becoming the laughing
stock of all Europe!'' (Savagely nails up the
last lsthl How on earth any body Of in
teIligent men with eyes in their heads can
yet themselves Gagged up in this extraordinary
way beats me altogether!
Robinson-Say, old chap, how are you going
10 get out of that fowl run?
Tomkins-Eh, get out3 Great Kruger! /
haven't fenced myself right in have /?
BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

Senatorial pitchers. Carrick ranks twen-
tieth. Mercer thlrtieth, and Patten, Lee.
and Gear are thirty-fifth. thirty sixth,
and thirty-seventh, respectively.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Ii Was.
(From the Baltimore

From the Baltimore American)
''Did you hear that drinking song OF mine
in the last actf'' asked the prima donna.
81 thought that was a drinking song" re-
sponded the low comedian, '' because it was
such q high bawl"
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

ticularly interesting in connection with
the deal talk. The figures are as fol-
lows:
Gross earnings .... $50. 55i. 1856 Dec. s5s4,65s
Expenses and taxes. 1s,296,Is2 Inc. 1,22o,e4
Net earnings ..... .s12 2s7. .soi Dec 81, 755, 6l6
Other income ........ 1,6l9.55 Dec. 67O,7l
Total net earn gs. .s1s, ,ss7, ,679 Dec. So 426 1886
The statement of the Great Northern
Railway proper follows:
Gross earnings so, ,Ssl, ,O5i Dec. 81 ,O12S6l
Expenses and taxes l2, ,s54, ,lsl Inc.... 4Sl,5i4
Net earnings ...... ss,o2e.s7l Dec. 81, s,9o5
Other income 4,2i7,2l9 Dec. S5s,oo5
Total net earn'gs So, PA 900 Dec. 81, 600
Charges .............. 3,6s7655 Dec 2l's0S
Balance ............ Ss,5Sh,i3I Dec. $40 lui
Imp. and renew....... .......,. Dec. 10000
Balance ............ $s,ssG. .435 Dec. slo,1o7
Dividends 6,s97,S59 Inc. 4sN,592
Surplus sl,6s9,oG6 Dec. S52s,Coo
The Baltimore and Ohio statement is
as follows for the month of September:
1901. 1900
Gross earning silG7,39o 1927 ,25s
Operating expenses ....' 2,6Si,7l0 25o6,6O
Net earnings ........ 81, ,532, $50 Sl,S40,Gjs
july l TO Sept. so
Gross earnings .s12, ,6s3, ,422 s11,34s,717
Operating expenses I,119,s'5 i,t@''loi
Net earnings mos. 81, ,s53,5i7 sS,G5S,56S
1.-THE New York News Bureaus con-
piation of the earnings of seventy rail-
roads for August shows:
1901 Changes.
Gross earning sS6, ,443, $50 Inc. ,914, ,l40
Operating expenses SO, 7lo,575 Inc. S,o16,G74
Net earnings s32, ?92 9sI nc....s5. .ss7, ,463
The gross earnings increased ia per
cent: expenses increased per cent, and
net earnings increased I'll per cent.
July to Aug. 81
Gross earnings $40. .55g,Oso Inc SIS. $50 1SI
Operating expenses. 10s 742. $50 Inc.... 7,J0627o
Net earnings s6l,slG,2J0 Inc. ---sll,l S5l
The gross earnings increased 122 per
cent; expenses increased IA per cent and
net earnings increased 2l.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Cures Blood Poison

CANCER, EATING SORES, ECZEMA.
Many suffer from Blood Poison and Cancer
who don't know it. II you have any suspicion
OF this terrible disease take Botanic Blood Balm
(B b. b.. Thousands cured Botanic Blood
Balm stops all soreness and pain in the bones
and Joints removes eruptions and copper-colored
spots from the face and body stops decay OF
lie flesh and bones, and prevents the hair nom
falling out. Heals old. obstinate ulcers eating
sores swollen glands, itching eczema, cancer,
pimples and kills the poison which csuses these
troubles giving the skin the rich glow of per.
feet health Botanic Blood Balm, the standard
treatment for Blood Poison and Cancer. cures
when all else fails Druggists, 81. Trial treat.
ment free By writing DIR. Gillian, I76 Mitchell
st Atlanta Ca. Describe trouble and free medi-
. advice given. Sold in Washington by Henry
Evans Drug Store. 922 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
The National League.

President Young's averages of the hit
ters of the National League follows:
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
DID YOU EVER

MONEY TO LOAN at S1a to per cent in
of 81 600 TO $4,000 on d. c. real estate: pay Off
and pcr cent mortgages and begin anew; all
transactions conducted with economical consider
aation for borrowers. WA. H. SAUNDERS CO..
IIn7 Z st. NV
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

MONEY LOANED salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their names without security,
easy payments. TOLMAN. Room Is. 90S-9iI O. st
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CoLLAI
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER. Rooms
40 and A. Metzerott Building. lilo st.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

Scientific PaImistry, 25c.; card reading 15c.
Hours to g. miss
MR.. j. F. RUECKERT'S STUDIO. 1919 G ST.
NV, for vocal, piano. violin pupils; superior
advantages and liberal rates. MP
NINE LARETTA. the celebrated Eastern Palnist,
can he consulted at her rooms, I2s 10th st. hours
from to -, TO s. from to 9. ml3-6
sYLvIA-46I C St. n W.
Reads cards, 25c; truthful and reliable Q a. m.
10 : n m m9-7
AN ADVANTAGE to workingmen for the fol-
lowing reasons: We furnish you with the very
best at one-third less than cheap stuff. All
Of our fine suits and ovcrc0Its made by
merchant taiors. and scarcely used: every
thing marked in plain figures; strictly American
and one price. Look for the Old Porch.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 90 D st. mS-7
ORIGINAL Gypsy ralnst, 4I9 st. NV; l5e
past. future; spells removed by hand power;
foot reading specially; open Sunday. ELI
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

Other Influences also are adverse TO gold
imports Just now. such as the limited
offerings of cotton bills, the return Of
American securities and the investment
of American capital I'm Europe, Of which
the buying of an English tobacco COM
pany for several millions was recently n
most suggestive example. The outlook
for the local money market, however is
moro assuring than for the past two
months. and continued case may be ex-
pected unless speculation interferss. Quite
possibly the new Great Northern North
ern Pacific arrangements when COM
pleted viii release large sums which have
been locked up In that scheme for the
last six months, and II so this will add
materially TO The ease in money.
The statement of the Great Northern
system for the year ended June 30 is par
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Nine. Jones. 6I0 F St. N. w.

Scientific PaImistry, 25c.; card reading. 15c.
Hours to 9. miss