davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-25
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Bourette, Persian Lamb and other
high novelty plaids, in stylish
blues, browns. green's, etc; desir
able for ehildren's dresses,
Sl.O0 per Yard.
These goods are from our regular stock.
The original prices were 81. $50. S. g. 80
Skirt Lengths,
In variety of this seasons most
desirable plain and fancy mate
rials, in lu ding Homespuns,
Tweeds, Cheviots. Coverts. etc.
at a reduction of 25, 40 and so
Per cent from regular piece prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-25
PROTEST FROM ILLINOIS.
Ashley G. a. X. Post Objects tC
Federal Aid of Worlds Fair.

Washington Jan. Ex-senator Cullom has
received from a q. A r. post at Ashley,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-25

madey'
Governor Francis: NO. sir. The money
for establishing Doulevards, for reconstruct
ing the streets and improving the sewer
system can be obtained by an amendment
to the City Charter. Amendments TO this
effect Rave been framed by a commission
for that purpose A bin to this end viii be
introduced in the Municipal Assembly at
its session next Friday, IL indeed II has
not been done since We left St Louis. and
II special election will be held for a vote
upon them II the amendments are adopted
then the means Will be Immediately at hand
to establish boJlevards, TO increase cur
park system. extend our sewerage and do
whatever may ne necessary TO put the city
in creditable condition TO receive the guests
- .-g~g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Promises 20 cure and keeps the prom
ise No substitute for Hoods acts Ike
Hood's-be sure to get Hoods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-25

Wichita. Kas-, jan ga telegram re-
eived here tonight says that Governor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
I'll cRfMEN DE La coNDEsA

lamar q la puerta de ma casucha.
Una bsia ventana Sc ahrio y una
voz de mujer pregunt6 qulen era.
Soy yo,- repondi6 Lydia cot
anciedad, :. ven pront1 me siento
morir.
La mujer corri6 al umbral, sostu.
vo la ioven en- shs bfazos, la llev6 q
la CANA y lie dijo besahdola en- la
frente;
: Que saeis bientenida.
Lo que habfa sentido en aque'
momento, Lydia no 10 recordabal
lie perecia que un frfo sudor lie ha.
bia inundado ell cuerpo, Que su CO.
raz6n latia menos, que Sc lie despe-
dszaba el craneo, como ST todo su
ser Sc disolviese en- un instaUte de
inmensa angustia.
Solo mantenfa ,ltcida en- la men.
tie la idea de habef llamada q su
padre en- So socorro- ..--
Padre mfo, habia exclsmado,
-tu criatura muere dei&ndote ell
alma suya -. ven, ven. DeSpues
va no Sc acordsba de NADIA mas que
cuando la mujer que ella protegfa
lie habfa puesto en- sus brazos una
pequefia cristura, diciendole:
-Es nina y es bella como un
angel.
lOhI lque immense transporte
de sfecto habia experimentado en-
aquel momento LydiaI Su rostro
palido Sc amino como 81 un rayo
del cielo hubiese vtnido 4 lluminar
la pobre estancis mo mas angus.
tiss, sufrimieptos, doloresl Estre-
chaba & So nina entire los brezos, la
cubia de besos, ls movia POGO q
POGO meciendola 49,. ERA preci.
samentesu saugre, su vida, So serl
Como Ia hsbTia amado. :. y como
habrfa encelRdo todo e muhdo 81
embrisgueE, So felicidadl
En- aquel momento, recordaba,
que Sc le habia apsreCido Ia lima.
1 gen del italiano pero Ia rechazd en
seguida como uu importuno pensa.
mieDto.
-Eo, Angel mio. ia no sa.
bras nunca 4 que trlste hfmbTe.
! debes 81 don de le vids.-.. abs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

Lydia; por 10 demAs lie hasa pa
tecido una idea locai sacrflega, sos.
pechar de su luerida sefiorlta.
Una Iioche Lydia Sc levant0 con
fuertss dolores y comprendi6 que
estaba pr6xlmc ell momcnto en- que
podia abrazar a su criatura.
Sc levant6, Sc viSti6 con prisa,
be envolvi6 en- la mantilla J sali6
de la casa.
La noche ela obscufa; no brlllaba
An ell cielo nj una estrella y un ca
lor sofccante quitaba la respira-
ci5n.
Lydia sufria atfoSmehte; cami-
haba con paso rapido, detenien.
dose algutas veces con ell Semblan.
te inquieto.
lie pafecia que alguien la espia-
ba; lie parecia haber visto como una
sombra separarss de un muro pr6xl.
mo q la casa.
Cuando Sc detenia, escuchaba los
mas tnfnimos rumores y alguna vez
tetrocedfa varios pasos, luego em.
prendia con gran prisa su camino.
Era precise que la j6ven fuese de
una nsturaleza diferente & las de.
mas mujeres, para que, salida ape.
mas de Ia adGlescencis, ign0rante
Dor declrlo asi, de Ia vida, afronta.
be con tanta vslentia Ell peligro,
iPobre Lydisl Su desengailo, su
dolor Ia habian madurado antes de
tiempo, hahfan impreso 50 sello en-
su rostro de nina. Los ojos, brilIa.
ban por un febril esplendor, Ia SON.
risa Sc habia Dorado de sus Infan.
tiles labios. Ella no tenia miedo, nj
81 rubor le subis q 10 frente. como
nj IN suspiro ls salia del pecho por-
que el coras6n Sc hsbia vnelt inhe
xlblecontra el destino.
Lydia caminabs haeia un cuarto
de bora por un lsberinto de GALES,
sin hiarse en- que algunos transeun.
tes, pssando por gu ladu se hsbish
detenido 4 0bserla. Acaso cfeyeran
al yer aquella muier tan escoudlda,
eusuelta eh Ia mantiils, que Sc ira
tsba de alguna asentura noctuf0a,
hlg6n cohvenio furtIyo de amor.
Flnalmente la ioYen aeab6 poT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
BiBL1ofEdA DE ola DEMocRAc1As

los ojltos y sonrfe q tu madre- ----
20 te amare por Uodos.
Y los besos de Lydia acarlciaban
a cada palabra la freute de la nina.
Pero anteS del alba debfan sepa.
rarse. La heroica j6ven tuvo el va.
lur de levantarse y sin permitir
ser acompafiada, sosteniendose con
gran trabajo, Sc retro de nuevo a
su casa.
Estuvo tres dias en- la cana sin
que ell anna de llavsSl ni nadie sts'
pechara IA verdad.
La muier habia veuldo a yerla
con la nina, la cual, decia a todos;
que era hija de una extraniera que
Sc la hsbfa confado.
Lydia tenfa reconcentrada en ella
su algeria, su fe icidad,
Mas que nunca estaba retirada,
pensando siempre en- su Rita, ssf
Sc llamaba Ia nina. que va habia
aprendido a sonreiTle
La pobre mujer Sc la llevaba to.
das las mafianas y muy q menudo
por las noches;Lydla no Sc canSa.
bs de sbrazarla.
Una noche eStaba para entrar en
su casa, fellz, sonriente, recordan-
do 8 50 nina, que va agltaba sus
manltas al verls- y cesaba en-
Sus vagidos al acercsrse ella a la
pequefla cnna, cuando al llegar a
Ia cancela, sintio dos brazos que lie
cefifan Ell tale, y una voz bsja y
tremula que murmaraba 50 nom
bre
Lydia. -. Lydia.
Era Ell italisno.
La joven intento deshacerse de
ely lamar uu grltD, pero lie puso
una m4no delsne de Ia boca.
Gala, dijo, -pot tu b js....
-SMe amenazAisi
mo amenazo, supllcol debo ha.
blarte.
La ioven 90 puso muy pilida.
--Pues blen, h4blad -. -dijo
con vozi en- que la colera domlna6a
a espanto.
NO me gustl farme de Ia llz
Dc las estrellas, Conddoeme { tu
puafto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26

Ella retrocedi6 IN paso.
-No"."ljamas
-Plensa en- tu hlja.
Lydia Sc ret0rcia las manoS.
-Vamos- ----- no tengo TEMPO
de eSpersr, :. afIadi6 el itallano. :
ST NJ 10 concientes. -. no la verbs
mas.
Lydia vacil6
6Serfa verdad5 dEl 10 saba todo,
pues? 6Conocfa ell lugar d6nde So
hallaba escOndida su hiiap
-lOhl lseria una infamlal :. ex.
clamd.
-Pronto. 80. Sc buena, conce.
deme todaVfa un coloquio.
Hlbfa cogld0 una mano de la is.
ven y la arrastraba hacla la habl.
taci6n.
Lydia nola rech3z6, solo algunas
lagrimas brotaron de sus oios y Sc
deslizarOn por sus meJi' 5.
Sc acordaba de hsber sufrido en-
aquel momento IN dolor atroz, te-
rrible.
La media noche habia sonado; ell
anna de llave dormfa; la luz Sc Gu.
contraba todaVia encendlda en- eli
cuarto de la joven.
81 italiano apenas hubo eutrado
con Lydia, cerr6 la puerta fue a
echarse en- una poltrona.
La ioveu sigui6 en- pie, con los
brazos cruEados, palida como una
eststua y conteniendo a duras be.
mas las lSgrimas.
-Blen .,.... hablad sh1ra. 80,
hsblad -1exclam6.
Habia en- 81 v1z, al prouunciar
estas palabras, la energia de la de.
SeSperacl0n.
q itsliano Sc mantenia tranquls
10, sonrients
-Tensmos mucho TEMPO, --diio,
-otrss veces no te mostrabas tau
imF aclente. sTe acaerdas cuaudu
ap yabas Ia Cabesa co mi homnro,
y abrszsndome conyulsa me fepes
tapi
sAloerto, 40 me dries 49,. no
me dejes todavia..
La itfen % habia apoYadoep use
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-26
Tomas Bryan
BOGADO-

TitulO sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, OfreCe sus servi
clos prOfesiOnales en- Mayagiez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 26. on que tiene establecido
Su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de tOda Clase de asuntOs anteOlas COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO y HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction dc Las Marlas
Cucnta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aqueT pueblo, don Francisco FulladO-
"a. con qUien pueden entenderse direC-
tamente los Clientes.
Hta. 12 A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-03
GET At THE CAUSE.


The Day Of Drastic Drugs and Psrsativss
Has Gone Dy.
Constipation of the bowels, usually
considered simple complaint, Is the
more dangerous because it is deemed
trivial. Trifes neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure it is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more constipated, invit-
ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary or
gans, bad blood. and chronic organic
diseases Of various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell a big bottle Of it for
II and they call it Calcura Solvent, 1t
Is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon. OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. Y, and il you write
to the above address, mentioning this
paper, you will receive n small bottle
free. Or IL your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard +. Johnston, OF Rondout.
n. Y, once the great centre.felder OF
the Boston Baseball Club. later with the
New Yorks and the Cincinnatis, il
known all over America He took Cal
rtira Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent TO ath-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cases.
BY reason OF its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder in a condition OF perfect health.
II is not mere purgative. but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The dlscoverer Of Calcium Solvent solemnly
swears that he Is n physician and surgeon
aud tho only David Kennedy IN Kingston or
Endout, N Y. bat letters directed simply
Dr David Kennedy" 80 20 corporation u
somewhat similar name. with tho manage
peat q which he = 70 longer eonn9ns sd
Kennedy. KENNEDY row. Kingston. \. Y.
70 reach him Do not be deceived bv fhislead-
sae ads. Of Other parties using similar mama
Calcura Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. Il. PETTIBONE.
CEN RE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-03
Agriculture.
WAX IixK N fshNlSo,

Thtre 10 . rapidly sprrosching ssfts
msbt that eur pasiares are the weakest
Itch 10 Ne. Essl.ud isrniss. sad uuder
The rressri iniorna,ton aud etprriet e.
pss,ure inprotsnsu, Is TIE farm problem
mos, diffisail to satisfactorily selve. 1hoss
p,siarts cspshls Of tillsee usy o. eoer.s
be ihrown toto the Geld ares and, leaning
90 etenlcsls kepi productive and fleet
i've toi soilirs or dry ieedius 10 the BARE.
I Bot | an asAed tors method or Tor meth
ods Of repos, iibs pastures ovetsfosn win
veeds aud bustes
Pastures heavily sroun TO weeds ADD
bushes capable Of rloviee sitter The ~
vsnted Rro~ths have been cot and bufned
should be pat 10 some sifosg etosiug 40
nul. Better iillsge crop like corn aud
then TO grain crop add even third crop
II IL becomes Necessary 10 steure tilth OF
the soil G,uos il io' grass seeding. The
crops 10 be used will depend 10 . measure
on the degree Of good ploving possible to
secure The firt year
Presumably yard msnnte can III be
spared to manure pastures we'll Apply
500 pounds OF chemicals per acre on the
usual farm sres that lie plosed and take
from it one half tho manure ordinarily
used snd apply II TO the plowed pasture
area Az something does not spring iron
noihiol os 600 to 500 pounds Of ehemi
calls per acre for each tillsgs crop taken
of the pasture and 10 the crop OF grass re
m owed from II, ottersise the ending will
be worse ihsu the beginning. ! bold
piece Of pasture probably turned from
deld to pasture so or more years $40 thai
10 with out turf and sbondsnt with weeds
For . pasture dressing use 200. ponds
nitrate OF sods 100 pounds potash aud
400 pounds acid phosphate This is for
the fret year, to eive the roots good
strong start and setting. he first crop
should be moved and may OF course be
fed either green or dried. Succeeding
dressings may be much less 10 amount
and with less ratio OF nitrate Of soda and
potash on granite upland soils may be
uesrly eliminated and the nitrate OF coda
cut down TO less than one half or even one
third the smonnt named. But annual
DUAL applications need net be made unless
the soda is thus used.
The seeding should be Of mixed grasses,
and they msy we'll include sweet and al.
sike clovers. timothy, red top or Rhode
Island bent grass, orchard grass. meadow
fescue, and many would add meadow fox
tail, tall ost grass. Kentucky blue grass
aud others led 10 another state over
l.2 steers and COWS to the acre on pas
ture sowed to eight varieties OF grasses.
advise only those grasses that are good
yielders. Many Of the mixtures for pas
lures contain . heavy proportion OF very
light yielding grasses. These would
not make prominent. although il mix
ure they may fill 9 place without crowd
pg out others. In Q trial at one OF our
western colleges l found that when sowed
ngiy the rank growing grasses produced
be most growth Of steer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-03
Or DAVID KENNEDY PROVES
HIS IDENTITY

And Explains What Becomes 81
His Letters Unless They are
Directed TO Kennedy Row A
Statement Under Oath Before
the Mayor OF Klngaton..N Y.
corsrr ~ risrra IS
nr. DAVID Kennedy. being daily
swnwn. gays I am the aiaouvefcr @,
Calcutta solvcht. my only ofano and
place O. business u Ia tie kennpdT
Row, On Broadway. Ronduat. City u
Kingston y ". where ! am pracsic-
lnE physician ard surgeon.
What ! am advertised a. saying -
Caleara Solvent Is what really Do say
now. In the light ~ many years ~ tx-
peflcuoe and practice as a physician
and surgeon
am the only DR.. David Kennedy IN
Rondoat o. Kingston. n Y. For
some time Previous 70 1855 waR con-
necied with the Dr. David Kennedy
Corporation of Rondout. n. Y, 70
which had sold the right 90 manuiac-
tnre "Dr. David Kennedy's Favorits
Remedy" In 1898 | was deposed from
the management 81 that corporation,
aud have not since had any control
over It's Affairs. but have been engaged
lu the practice OF my profession IN
Kennedy Row. and IN the preparation
OF the new medicine. Calcura Solvent
Its manufacture Is under my personal
supervision.
But the corporation bearing my
name and manufacturing the remedy !
discovered over twenty-five years ago.
procured from the postoiiice depart
ulent an order that all letters directed
to me by my proper name and title,
that IA, Or David Kennedy, Rondouh
N Y" should be delivered 10 H. ] then
asked my friends and patients 10 S1-
dress me as David Kennedy. NJ D..
Kingston. n. y" and the corporal n
then procured another order direct
all letters addressed In that name
be delivered 70 II. and is now usias
those names and addresses In It's III
vertIsements. For that reason letters
directed to Dr. David Kennedy or Va
yld Kennedy. NJ. d., Kingston, y. y, Or
Rondout, n. Y, are delivered to tae
corporation. of which one Augustus ].
Phillips is the president. and from tie
management OF which ! am excluded,
Therefore, | have been compelled 70
ask people who want my advice and
my medicine to always insert Kennedy
Row in my address, and hence direct
their letters as follows David Ken
nedy, Physician and Surgeon, KenneN
Row, Kingston, n. Y.
DIR. DAVID KE.tNEDl
C.harrfhnd aud pmprp In krfOFp ma
this eth day OF November 1885.
WILLIAM ID. BRlNNlER,
Mayor OF the City OF Kingston, ~ =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-03

have very nns lice Of sAmples Of war
papers and borders at wholesale price,. chospss
than ever, Drop uia postal card and vii call
Al your rtsisenes and shov Them You can cave
money.
Y I FABNuM
ftt. loih, 20. s2f Manchester Depot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
WROTE LOVE LETTER,
THEN DISAPPEARED.
Joseph Lawless, Aged Il. Left
Home Sunday-Father Thinks
He May Have Eloped.

Joseph Lawless. Il years old. disappeared
from his home. at No. si Morgan street,
after writing n love letter. He has not been
seen since last Sunday.
The boys father. John Lawless. keeps a
shoe store at the address given. He said
yesterday that his son was OF a very indie
pendent disposition. would come end go as
he pleased, but had never before remained
away from home more than a day or two.
Last Saturday Joseph was waiting on trade
in the shop, a. Usual, while his father re-
paired shoes. Business being a little dull.
the boy wrote q letter. His father says that
he himself saw over his sons shoulder the
close. which ran: Your affectionate lover.
Josie"
The next day Joseph came to dinner
dressed in his Sunday clothes. He told his
father that Sunday was his day out. Then
he left the store.
Mr.. Lawless said that he does not know
who IS his sons sweetheart or where she
lives. He suspects that the girl knows
more of Josie's present plans than does
any one else. Mr.. Lawless says that as the
boy Is fully matured and nearly six feet
tall. he has no fears that anything worse
has happened him than an elopement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
ELECTRIC
PLANT ORDINANCE.
Bill to Authorize the Request for
Bids to Be Introduced in
the House.

A bill to empower the Board of Public
Improvements to obtain proposals for the
construction of q municipal electric power
plant TO illuminate the new City Hall,
our Courts. Jail. Courthouse and old City
Hall will be introduced in the House OF
Delegates either this evening or Tuesday
evening by Delegate Kelly.
Estimates prepared by the Board OF Pub
lie improvements indicate that the install
latiOn Of the plant in the basement Of the
City Hall would cost about $4,000, and the
expense for operation would be about s1s.-
600 a year. Under the present contract the
lighting OF public buildings costs s27.5o a
yea:.
Mr.. Kelly's bill. which was formulated
by City Counselor Schumacher. provides
that the plant Is to be composed of three
units having an aggregate capacity OF
5.13 siXteen-candle-powed incandescent
lamps. with all attachments and appurten-
ances.
My proposition" said Mr.. Kelly yester-
day. SIS TO have a contract awarded to
s5me individual or firm for the construc-
ton OF the plant and for its operation for
a definite term OF years As the present
expense for lishting public buildings is S7.-
800 a year. the annual saving under the ar
rangement proposed in my bill would
amount to sl5.5o. accepting the boards
estimate that the operation Of the munich
pal plant would cost s12.Ooo a year.
Now. Il any individual or firm will en-
gage to construct and operate the plant
under condition that a certain portion or
the appropriation be applied towards pay
ing for the plant, the city will own it with
Ia three years"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-11
SEQUEL to the Scandal in Which His
Wife and a Chicago Man
Were Involved.
ASKS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN.
Mrs. Ustick's Unexplained Pres
ence in Arthur W. PattersOns
Flat Is the Basis Of
the Suit.

The filing Of a divorce suit yesterday by
Edward 7. UsticK against Sue l.. Ustick is
the sequel Of the Ustick-Patterson affair OF
last summer in Chicago. when Mrs. Ustick
was arrested. together with Arthur w. Pat
terson, will whom she was found in a lux
uriously furnished fiat.
Mr.. Ustick. who is a ST. Louis business
man. states in his petition for divorce that
he and the defendant were married at Col
l~insville, Ill, June !, 1887. and lived together
until May Is last. They have two children
whose custody ne asks.
He alleges that his wife ceased to love him
and became cold and Indifferent to him,
neglecting her household duties and her
children. He AYERS that she corresDonded
with some one in Chicago. through the me-
dunn Of a housemai1. to whom kilograms in
cipher were addressed. His wife urged him
TO go to Hot Springs. Ark, for his health,
but declined to go with him. He went 10
Hot Springs and shortly afterwards his
wife went to Chicago. While in Chicago. he
AYERS. his wife wrote letters to him and
sent them TO St. Louis to her servant. who
remailed them to him.
His wife was found with Arthur W. Pat
terson at No. 2945 Wabash avenue, Chicago.
He says he tried to regain her confidence,
but that she refused to make any explana-
tions. When she went TO Chicago she left
the house in charge OF servants and did not
take her children with her. The children
are Edward T.. IL years old, and William
Lee. 10 years old.
Mr.. Ustick Is secretary of George d. Bar
nard & Co., and before he and his wife sepa-
rated lived at No. sos Bartmer avenue. The
arrest of Mrs. Ustick I'm Chicago caused a
sensation in society circles. After Mrs.
Ustick was released in Chicago she went to
Collinsville. her former home, and is now
living there.