davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18

AL entrar en- la 'habitaciNn del
seflor Delariviere, Fabric1o supo
dar 4 su isonomia una expression
placentera.
-rAhl-exclam6 ell .anciano =
veo por tn sspecto que nos traes
buenas noticiaS.
No os engafais. querido tlo;
venrc de Auteuil y Las nuevas son
excelentes.
-Es decir, que mi querida Jua
n2....
-Est4 mejor, mucho me]or: no
se ha producido ninguna otra crl-
sis, Y el doctor esta lleno de espe
rama por esta calma tan sostenl-
da.
Isl supierais que dichosa me
haceis. primo mfoi-exclamo 70
mee.-Yo os querfa "a mucho; pc.
ro ell interes que os tomais por mi
madre me hace quereros mucno
mas.
e, seffor Delariviere repusO:
Ell doctor esta contento de su
enferma y va es mucho, pero no 10
bastante. iEn cu4nto tiempo su
pone que sara completa la cura-
bi0nf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
Me ha hab,ado de unos tres

Me ha hablado de unds tres
meseS.
Tres meses!--exclam6 Ell an
ciano dando un suspiro. III Yo que
no me he separado de mi querida
Juana en- diez y >ocho afios, que lar
90 va & parecerme ese plazo!
-Nosotros estaremos cerca de
vos -exclam6 Fabricio;-Edmee y
yo, & fuerza de ternura, os hare
mos oil vidar Ell tempo que pasa.
-Es verdad, soy uI ingrsto En
lugar de quejarme, debiera agra
decor q Dios la dicha que me deja.
Dime, Fabricio, Spodre yer al me-
nos alguna vez & Juaua?
-Muy de tarde en- tarde, sobre
todo al principio. En- este punto,
la opinion del doctor no Sc ha mo-
dificado.
-Yy 70 pregunt6 la nina, -Sno
podr6 verla tampoco?
-Dentro de mLy pocos dias creo
one podr6 traeros una respuesta
favorable & vuestros deseos.
-lQue dichaI : exclamo Edmee;
ahora que mi madre esta tran
oui:a, mi presencia le causara mu-
cho bien, estoy segura.
-Hijos mios-dijo el anciano,-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
La hermana de Federicof

ST.
Y Fabrfcio cont6, como habfas
coDtada a Renato Jancelyn, la
escena que habfa tenido lugar en-
casa del banquero Santiago Lefeb-
vre.
Frantz Rittner eScuchaba aten-
tamente, pesando cada una de las
palabras, para sacar de elias deduc-
clones, como tenfa de costumbre.
-Es grave, en- efec to- dijo cuan-
do Fabricio acab6 de hablar,-y
hubiera sidO precise interrogar q
esa mujer, arrancarle ell secreto, Ell
medic que piensa poner en- practica
para llegar al esclarecimleuto de
la verdad .....
No podfa, me hubiera compro-
metido insistiendo.
5Y que habeis resueltoP
lHecerme amar de Paula Bal
tus , dominarla por este medic.
-sY esperais conseguirloP
Atm & riesgo de pareceros IA.
tue, os digo que ST 10 espero.
-Entonces nos hemts salvado,
porque Paula Baitus es, en- efecto,
peligrosa. y II cTeo capsz de llegar
! 81 in que So propone. Hay en- todo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
HUESPEDES

Lista de los hu6spedss pasajeros del Ho-
TEL AURORA
Mr.. jean Paul Giordani y sen, IRA. Mr..
Dexter, ,se nora Larrins "a de D, xter, don Cesar
Larrinaga, don P. Sancho, don Marcelino So
Ia, don Salvador Sola, don Mariano Abrfl, don
Ram6n CAdiz. don Roman B'anco, doh Lau
reano Rodriguez, don Luis Rodriguez Cabre-
70, don Pastor Sanchez, don Pedro Lama.
Aurora Marin,
PIt pistsIia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
Mercado de New York
OO1IZACIONES DEL Ola

Harina de tfigo eel Gigantes 81 S 375
Idem de maiz <Godon Maizez p 325
Id de trigo Gel Premio Mayor , 8 65
Id <Caballo Volante1 - 5 O5
Alfmento p. caballo Stock Food 3 90
Tocfno de Norton 10 90
Tocino xCrecientt1 , II so
Jamones California las 100 ID 8 25
Salchichones ID 90
Quesos 12 SO
Manteca La vencedors { CO.
rrient-) IT'S
Manteca La Primera , { chIcha-
rr6n) { 10 f2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18

MANGAS Y CAPIROTEs-verso de Luis
Rodriguez Cabrera. De venta en la celis de
Ia Fortaleza no So, al precio de so centsvos
sl ejemplar. F.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-18
LINEA FERREA DEL oESTE

Ademks saIdra tOdos los dias un vapor {
las S. 80 de Is manana de Cataho para Ia Capi-
tai otro las e.15 de la tarde desde Ia Capt.
tai para Catafo no teniendo, por ahora, estos
dos vapores combination de trenes.
Bayam6n 81 de Agosto q 1901
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
WICKED THE LOCK
Of the ch:y caIaboose and Two Pris-
 A,,ners Walk Out.

Will Mlller, white. and Will Porter, ~olored two occupants of the cala 5oose, the Former for disturbing the peace and tn latter for vagrancy, be- ceme dissatl 5yied with their quarters this morning and Miller successfully picked the loc4. on the door and ne and his eompan.on walked out
 The otfies at 'he time was u charge of a boy Polter,s freedom ..as of short dUratlo" as Chief Crale
 jed i.iii2 soon after hs escape ard ae w25 then placed on the streets. en- lHinbc. e0 by a bail and chain Alll!nc is very shrewd crook and his escape IS greatly regretted by the Officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
AMELIA ScHMAMo.
7atseh: Mrs. Ninine ard First One Were Warm Friends Till
 latte's Death.

An example of the unusual Wiles crpid some times employs was made apparent by a news item m today Arkansas Gazette t is as follows
 X marriage license was issued ye.. terday to Geo. J. Nining, aged sixty i've of Pine Bluff. and Miss Amelia R. Schmand, aged thirty slX. Of Belle. Ville, H.
 Quite a romantic little story is ros lated about MT Nining in connection with his present matrimonial affair. About year ago Mr Nining was 1T Eureka Springs with his Wife for the benefit of her health.
 He there met Miss Schmand, wao became quite intimate with Nil. ani Mrs Nining and during Mi. .Einliie.s stay there, assisted in nursing ana taking care of her Mrs. Winning never recovered from her Illness. but d1ed after returning to Pine BaaH
 Mf. and Mrs VininS correspond ed With ss.ss sehmana an astst Mrs. Nlnlngs deatil Mr. tnin@ fead MSS Sehmand continued t a!.=t | !ina!!r resulted in the wedding.
 NJ. Hlniag kept the seelet @uae=fz @G...@nd some of his family t3G net knos. uf his proposed welding.
 A3. Nining is one Of Pine BIu.sif most sturdy citizens, having been ons of fFa earlfef settlers. He has been in the grocery business he@e for years and is recognized as splendid bus hess man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
c,1..oecsors. to Dr. Keith.
G3c5' atc4

oG oG1GtSSOiS , lS l%i f\S'ti''
 Permanent oltIses at Little Eoai<. Pine Ni4ls. TeNa4EaH4. iWt smith ana Helena.
 Dr. Kei,h. who op9a 2 I'D offices fn Pine Bluff. in January, made a1ch amarkahlc success that =he eoaelud- | ta opsa additional offices in this stt, In ordes to Go this, it Was absolutely necessary to join forces Win several of the leading and we'll kn9vn specialists of the country, and nom now on ali offices are under the direct control and supervision of the National Specialists.
 They ere organized and ineorpof- sted under the Arkansas state laws 9nd are composed of the most skill fel and scientific physicians and sur reoHs in the coantGN
 They have treated 1.742 cases in Arkansas. hundreds of whom haFe aeea cured after they had asbout given ID a'l hopes.
 They treat all chronic and special diseases of mon. women aad children.
 if you need special treatmei.t. cen a!t t&ta at o4le &id .iad oHe ..#@5 axaet cenE.t:aa. The! Tii nat tel 5on tAsz CT eafa .,ot s'ss itteF
 e Iastt.1e.
 Offices eoraer ; end @n@ Pin trcels. over c;5zor aaa,-. oaic. Ee.,.z : .. m t5 s ?. n 6eneG.tati9 e. s;tr:ct's err leaeiai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
IL will surprise ycu-tTy it.

it is the medicine above ali others for eataHh and Is worth its weight in gold. EiE.s cream balm does aI. that is claimed for tt.-B N SperrE. Hartford, Conn
 My son was afflicted With cataIrn. He used Ely's Cream Balm and the Gisagreeable catarrh all left hlm.-j (. Olmstead, ArcoGa, H.
 The Balm does not irritate or caGse sneeZing. Sold bx druggists at =sa ets. or mailed b. Ely Brothers 9s WaIrent St New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
PE RSONAl POINTS.
comines and Goins5 of Home People
 and Ni1itors.

Mr HafEz 9~safG.a cf Memphis. Is he 9=:ev
 NJ DaH $. Nhelry !sff Tuesday f43a1H.as f7H Memphis ana Jackson
 4" Hi4. MaNE.t| vent south n 5Ra l"Es AeantafH th!s morning OH t =z5s .ne5s rip.
 Nh aE5 Mrs. A it2nsa959 have ra. s9uacI from 6 sbaft si | b relatives 5t itt:e rocA
 M5ss AiHH' Eees left Tuesday .zeiaia2 t7f Hot sHsinss 10 nc sev. efal weeks fo.. tie benefit of har tts,5=sffth h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
.HeienaAWe adina

Af HaHla Bloom and Ms AlaaH Aliridse. ot Helena, }rk.. were mas- Fed q tae nome ot the bflda October NA. RIecm Was foe several years ef7aSeG in business III tilfs clty aaa news ef=his marrIaso was an agrea- saIe llls=ssise ta.6ts many trIenls hare
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

Tha#f f11e3t American Novel |; bel". written in 4iiIst.te. 1he history Ill t ia brand new, haIlas bsen manntac JUred hern at horne
 The he. hteral- st.....:. We.ssssseee''.. 2sisi.s='s..s5 .s,:.s.35F.7. nn ofa.I #ssa ee..a z;o9 etn5eG wtta tHa gi1g.v9 ef ta hymn, "NLoa Sas,g Ne Eat \ A.5au
 ID consider everything !.H9aS1 bge that We cannot perform.
 To believe eaIy wit cur t@ite minds can @faaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
LITTLE ROCK COUPLE
Elopc aad Wed ia Pine Bluff Tues,
 oaY.

'lr. AzW. Rasfan. Of Little Rock. s.zzt Miss Hattie Pack. of Hot Springs. Were married 'feesday afternoon b# Re-. J. A. Anderson at the parsoa. az OF Main street. Tae wedding seems to have been an elopement hur the couple were not very talkative. After teh ceremony they left for iiot Springs, where they will reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
Engines Collide

Englnas No. lGl and 9s col!ldea Tuesday morning n the Cotton Bet earev at this place No. a3 k one et :he new. en":ncs anG Nc Itl has seen ee8era! Feafe seaFse-'. The latter was h@GiN damaged aAf is now m the hoPa =npaaifs So one was mJue d in tho smash-nn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

When nan taitHs ffat one Ho. nen IS different from ether women II argues taat he does not know either the one ol the others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

a'sphonc RreWster's Stable your =srraee and baggage calls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

An Ea@fish pa3zes &i.es Waat it terms "thirtccl mistakes of life.
 
 Nc aF2= Bcgiaain& to sHspolon that tAa:2 afsza t#5I ehumps la ..,5 8orlG. < |. tzfA tsteiy-ts.:=f=z5 9t.3i 2 e53Y. en- t.=s- es=:-..s si i..;s.
 \ ''iyaes6f' | het gees aeor=aHea 3s=e .0o9s in
 i-o. trHsta!E. aGt every =fsetfGl aa9se l}nS &E53E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
H1O MADNESS.
AN EXCESS OF JOY IS
 WITH INSANITY.
saest Cases of Lunacy hare the Mind Is Un- the shock of Sudden

here the Minu IS o l the Shock of Sudden keration to assert, said kor of long and varied Hhere are scores of men bur asylums who have hi tbcre through excess
 thosc cases which are, #he saddest of ali have bun observation.
 he very first asylum Is connected one of the
 Strikingly handsome arcated man, who was
 except on one point, & man of considerable
 dplllsion was that he zn md hr would tell the
 nf h.< Restitution,
 rs i0=Eis cyes..foi a
 wi teate buy bread. 8flpe story told nae,he b If q wealth. mer-
 xo.a .i. ae= had fallen z pa niol.s.i= and had led i life that his father |eb led to disinherit. him, 6e yer t0 enter his ioii*e |lin l, be seens to9haVe o5f e>l depths of poverty lIetl to earn q few cop
 Sa pcrs or matches in
 l.a. and lowest stag" e h h,iaf.Fat his tatilar Ii||is lte and ;lipt he heir fortunp. The sudden turned tae mans Iolt ii @ifil q condition ilaa. ,la Lad 10 l1t.=seaf
 ,ln l V inc caililcd lad !l,t collection run ;Iz.El ao' ! 6'al Islor t..a@Ea is=aa lho Ition.
 t5@ss=555git asAz s,In ntlia hi@at' HisEz4sgats anta lllss.al n sthe =.satn pas GeNalains& |tle ll;lti.iHtita ron EtIiy, i.5ndea. on he !. .eJ lis heart ] :t .##l=fa )oaali#t to= ( iIs >oo.f th.@i..=;;l';; n at BllFii .3zt3}H IIutisf' week dune ;l3tal Iledr s1.5l winch sent | into tIst4IaWe>t depths ! lie vaSt6e ol! ta sit lfly ho'f.s however, elegri a;ils-ad3I 3IlenorS sushgs fz.1fz Ii Il .Et,:.-ec,. ,rnins ge4aiiisian i, so I>iil, gave .a'. ll=s@i,o 
 t in D =til;.y nnfile .i,le .tiisIA iaa Is Tor aGi, i:.i,,. un doing lelH M Ii I, q .,o-
 love 1aaay peo- but I k v5ry S1lo.om
 woo 4=fs5=iycs Il nan his st .z.e cicci. how
 my t#.=i....7f ...f iaat. I Be ad so iie=5iHsft to tia to
 her lii@ a4' tel.orn he this [ C azisse to llapoint E her, ba;t#an oftar fol iery Ntiek after her.
 nths a~e,l, aid uo an
 
 e inn ripe loy.q rifil. 70 VI il aesI I,.i=s. he q to @Hi Wi5u ilad
 mon < la=l.tcGul-
 or wlio4 hp Lad Hol l
 Scare i.olv a7et. yas
 than ryr. .e1I .no
 leti e i.Isiia. ac.
 [ ansl e4..,..se tllat
 had raeai2ea and llii,
 whic ..,I eii..ss- ir!S;;
 had cen D i4o her
 or Ie=i7e If f lAis
 was f.fl.., 0I5i5.,c
 e0nl 9ii k improved
 .
 ne N oN.r lezo5.rr
 Aafka f.ase twas
 ller alafaHA again
 dy pa 9eli of Ter loa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
ht n England.

England,
 Fight for Ameri- ope to talk With an len they come home.n KS 5 parks, "but you Englishmen talking es and saying T ave spent a season Cfibune 9'e~
 .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

(lllll receive prompt and efficient at
 teution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

NV -.S% - ,-s..s ioa,od ,tioe his game, and he uses ioadeo 4ie'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

sandwiches ate eet pleaul7i 4F004. F I-t1t lIs N 5la si .4aga.4
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Austria's Condolences,

Probably this government has never felt
disposed to question the propriety of the
course adopted by the Austrian reichsrath
upon its recent opening. when no mention
whatever was made of the assassination of
President Mckinley. The criticism has
come entirely thus far from private sources,
being suggested by the suspicion that Aus
tria feels at this time none too friendly to-
ward the United States because of the anti
American trade agitation centering In that
country. The explanation given to a mem
Der of the parliament on the floor yester-
day was that condolences had already been
expressed to the American ambassador
and that II was not thought necessary to
revert officially to the matter when the
parliament opened There was no lack of
formal expressions of sympathy from all
the civilized powers when the President
died, and II would be foolish for this gov
ernment, or for the people of this country.
now to take offense at any supposed short
comings in the manner of expression
Evening star., 1901-10-23

of the machines appear to consider them
selves perfectly safe, trusting implicitly to
the strength Of the mechanism even when
they are taking the most desperate chances
Failing br lkes, broken rods. exhausted
power, slight arrangements Of delicate ma
chinery. to all OF which the automatic car
riage is constantly subject, are being re-
sent up and down the steepest of grades
and around the sharpest of curves to the
infinite risk of life. In this latest accident
a connecting rod snapped and the braking
apparatus was instantly rendered useless
on the side of mountain.
Despite municipal regulations automo-
biles are raced through the city streets SO
frequently that their operators appear to
have assumed an immunity from the laws.
Accidents are constantly being averted by
the narrowest of margins. The least diff
ference in the position of the guiding hand.
the slightest degree of inattention, and
death would surely result. The operator is
again relying upon the mechanism fmplic-
lily, as when his own life alone Is at stake.
The theoretical object of the police regula-
tions is to make the streets safe to pedss-
TRANS and the conservative users of We
hicles. They are by far the largest class
and deserve the first consideration. The
law can afford, for their sake, to insist
upon the exercise of greater care and upon
the display of less confidence in the mech
anism on the part of the automobilists.
Evening star., 1901-10-23

been forced to pay $4,000 to the United
States in liquidation of a claim for indem-
nifty which he has been resisting for a long
time. Has he not now sought to recoup his
loss and avenge himself by this enterprise,
charging a ransom which will not only
make him good on both deals, but leave a
margin to pay his agents and perhaps a
profit besides?'
OF course, there was no warrant for ac-
cusing the ruler of Turkey of such an afro
cious crime on so slender basis. But 1t Is
evident that there are others besides mag
NATIVE Americans who hold Abdul Hamid
responsible for Miss Stones disappearance.
A dispatch has been sent from Sofia, the
capital of Bulgaria. to a Vienna newspaper
asserting without qualification that the mis-
sionary was captured, mot by brigands. but
by detachment of Turkish cavalry, at the
instigation of the sultan" This is an inter-
esting development. If there is no basis
whatever for the charge, which at least de-
serves passing consideration, its mere utter
ance must indicate a motive. political or
otherwise. II it is Bulgaria's hope to throw
suspicion upon the sultan to conceal the
real nature of the crime that fact alone
might lead to discoveries as to the true re-
lationship between the government at Sofia
and the kidnapers
Abdul Hamid will at least probably cause
Inquiries to be made as to the identity of
the Sofia correspondent of this particular
Vienna newspaper.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Short Measures.

The District inspectors having found a
number Of short measures In use by the
hucksters, the public expectation Is that
the law will be SO applied as to discourage
further attempts to cheat purchasers
There Is nothing meaner than this sort OF
fraud. 1t Is doubtless continually prac-
ticed without arousing the suspicion OF VIC
tins. Nor would the substitution Of sales
by weight prove an altogether eff1cacious
remedy for the evil, for the vendors capable
Of using scant measures would not hesi-
tate to trick with springs and weights. A
sharp course of repeated inspections will
serve to keep the standards fairly high il
the courts apply the punishments with
proper severity when charges are proved.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Shepard on Tracy.

Edward NJ. Shepard, iammany's nominee
for the Greater New York nayoralty, Is
learning that a man with political aspira-
tons must attend carefully to his present
course lest it be remembered In the future
to his embarrassment. He accepted his
nomination In the face of his declaration
that Tammany was a foul blot upon the
city's record. Other earlier statements by him
are being quoted out Of the files Of news
papers printed during the mayoraity cam
paign Of 1897, and are proving quite as
stubborn obstacles for this most agile OF
political acrobats. For instance. during
that canvass Mr.. Shepard depIored the
spectacle of General Tracy standing as the
republican machine nominee for mayor to
the peril of the Low candidacy. He de-
clared that 1t was an outrageous instance
of partiSanship that the republicans should
insist upon putting forward so good man
to serve so bad an end as the defeat Of Mr..
Low. The men with long memories in New
York are now quoting these sentiments and
applying them with close ft to Mr.. Shep-
ard himself General Tracy Is today on
the stump for Low. The republican ma
chine has indorsed the candidacy of the
man whom it opposed for the same office
four years ago Both the machine and Ira
cy nave earned pdroon TOT their 1ault OF
that campaign, and have met the objec-
tions Of Mr.. Shepard. But there is no word
of praise from him. On the contrary he
stands precisely where General Tracy did
then. only without that candidates good
record. He is willing to serve as the nomi-
nee of political machine in order to de-
feat the man for whose election he strove
in 1897. There Is this difference: he Is the
candidate of the party organization which
he then denounced in the severest terms.
General Tracy simply stood as the candi-
date of the party with which he had always
been identified and which he has never, be-
fore or since, repudiated.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Ready for RceinrOcitY.

free trade newspaper, in an article on
reciprocity, says: Mr.. Mckinley finally
came around to what he should have ad-
rocated years before" Finally? What had
the United States to offer in the line of
commercial reciprocity years ago? DELHI
Grafton was one of Mr.. McKinleys strong
points. He never moved prematurely, and
he never failed to move in time and sue
cessfully
When the Maine was destroyed there was
the loudest demand for immediate decla-
ration of war. Probably no man saw more
clearly that war was coming. but few
could know well as the President that
the country was not at the moment pre-
pared for war even with power like
Spain. And so he took his own time. He
conferred with friends He argued with
the impatient. He alienated few men,
who in their great heat conceived the idea
that he was refusing to look the situation
in the face. All the time, however he
was clearing the deck for action. When all
was ready he announced ready, and the
war was over in ninety days The Presi-
dent had known when to strike better than
many of his advisers.
Mr.. Mckinley had listened for many
years to arguments about free trade, and
freer trade, and reciprocity, and all that.
He was told that protection was a him
drance and not help In the development
of a nations material resources. Lower
the tariff bars and let everybody with stuff
to sell come in on their own terms, and we
should presently have the greatest country
on earth. Keep up the bars and we should
make little If any progress. Mr.. Mckinley
was not convinced. He knew the country
was not prepared for any tampering with
the bars at all. He therefore continued to
advocate protection. knowing full well that
in time 1t would lead up to freer trade
through the medium of reciprocity. It was
his good fortune to live to see that day
dawn. and it was characteristic of the man
to speak out soon as he was convinced
that the country was ready for the fray.
new field had he lived we may know from
the successful way in which he led us In
past engagements.
What We have now to do is to push on in
the direction that he marked out. We have
assurance from him in his parting message
that we are ready for the movement
Many Of our Industries are firmly estab-
lished, and our general manufacturing out
put Is SO large that new markets. and sales
of increased size In old markets, are es-en-
tial to our national prosperity. The propo-
sition is clear. The details must Of course
be worked out by experts We have worked
and waited and we are now ready.