davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
Kriiger a Ia natria

El viejo presidents K Tiger decide regre-
sar su pals antes de Enero, vo:ver ocL par
sn puesto ell goberno del Transvaal y su
sitfo en- Ell campo de batalla.
Buques en- corso
Sc asegura por amigos muy fntimos
del er6rgico sud africano, que su
patria, Kruger aceptarA ell ofre cimia nto hecho
pOr muchos edropeos y americancs de armar
buques en- cOrso para entorpecer Ingaterra
ell trasado de tropas, vfveres toda clase de
recursos.
Alentara la campaHa
Sc cree que la presencia del jefe de IA re-
pdblica del Transvaal, aIentara mas todavfa
Ia campana pueblo guerra vengar con
energfa decision ell desatre que los soberanos
mancomunados en- Europa han hecho la eau
50 noble y justa que defender por tenor &
Inglaterra, quien no le temen ellos ante
Ia que est6n dispnestos sucumbir antes Que
entregarse su voracidad.
Derrota
Despachos de Londres dicen que las fuer-
Zas inglesas han sufrido una gran derrotx en-
Ia mafisna Q aver.
Los boers en- n1mero de mil atacaron 4 los
ingleses medic de Ia niebla, ocasionado Ia
muerte de nueye ofciales y cincuensa ocho
Jefe ingIes, muerto
Entire los ofciales muertos Sc encuentra
ell Coronel Benson, que habfa distinguido
mucho en- Ia campsfis.
P6rdidas de Octubre
Durante ell mes de Octubre pr6ximo pasa-
do cayeron poder de los beers NUEvE ciuda-
des del Transval que posefa ell ejercito ing'es
con mas de 10 mil c&psulas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
NADIA TIENE QUE YER

La sociedad que ha establecido en- el
barrio del Rio-t6rmino munci pal de Rio pie
dras-bajo 10 Ia raz6n de xSfLvA Y FERRAs2, ma
da tiene que YER con 81 estabecimento ella
B,yamonesa,, de don Jose Silva Albert, sita
en- ell barrio de Rio Cafas-Caguas.-
Son dos casas mercaDtiies com mplatamente
indepeudlentes Ia una de Ia otra.
Conste para evitar confusiones. 5-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04

Ell viejo presidents K Tiger decide regre
sar su pals antes de Enero vo:ver ocL pa
sn puesto en- ell gobern0 del Transvaal Us,
sitfo en- Ell campo de batalla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
HUESPEDBS

Lista de los hu6spedes y pasaj jeros del Ho-
TEL AURORA
Don Eduardo Larroca. don Einrn NJ. Pc
pc, Sra. Aurora Pope Prfi4 Arthur NJ &C #.
jose vald6s, don jose Ram6n Bscerra. don
Carmelo Martinez, don Pablo Hernandez, Dr..
Tomks vazquez se1ora. George Jones, don
Adolfo Pensieur, don Pastor Sanchez, don
Pedro Lama, don Marcelino Soi&. don Saliva
dor Soils, don Ram6o Cadiz. dop Laureano Ro-
driguez, doL Mariana Abril, don Luis Rodr
guez Cabrera, don Roman Blanco.
Aurora Marin,
Propietaria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
Mercado de New York
COTIZACIONES DEL Ola

Harina de trigo Gel GiganteS 81 s 375
Idem de maiz <Goldon Maize, 25
Id de trigo Gel Premio Mayors 3.65
Id <Cabailo Volante1 > 3O5
Alfmento p. caballO Stock Food 90
Tocino de Norton 21S7 rs
Tocino Woodiawn 1900
Jamones California las 100 10 294
Salchichones 113 90
Queso Young S1215
Manteca La Vencedora CO.
rriente) tn
Manteca La Primera , { chicha-
IRONY <1O1S
Libras 4S4
Azucar centrifugado 31316
AZucar mascabado 3516
/.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04
CTTACJONES

T. 1uzgado de Cathedral cita & varios tes-
tgos en- IL carsa que sigue contra Rafael Mu-
riel, alias Burbosa, por robo,
por el ju,gado de Arroyo Sc cita Fran
cisco Figueroa, de Patillas, para Ell juicfo cri-
minal de faitas que Sc sigue Antonio Dlaz, por
estafa.
De orden de Ia Corte de Distrito de San
Juan. Sc cita Mr.. Jhon W. Larkurnier, alias
Boa. para al jnicio oral de Ia causa que So le
slxue por reststeucia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-04

yOCABULAR1O GEOGRAFICO de los
Estados Unidos por don Narcso Vsrona de
verta en- esta imprenta 15 centavos ejem-
plar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
Sticking to the Rnles.

When whole street-car load of pas
sengers pat n conductor on the back
and tell him in various styles of speech
that he is brick, it is very conclusive
proof of universal approval. AS the
car was passing cross street up
Woodward it was hailed by loud and
commanding voice a third of block
away.
The owner of the voice was evident
ly dressed for some social function and
in u hurry. stop that car" he repeat
ed in sterner tones, while the con.
ductor simply looked and grinned, as
did the other occupants of the rear
platform.
The would-be passenger pulled his
silk hat down tight and again ordered
halt as he sprinted. The tails of his
dress coat fluttered from beneath the
short box garment on the outside. and
several sporting experts commented
upon his wonderful knee action as he
made wide curve on to the asphalt
and gamely continued to chase, yelling
at every jump for the car to stop.
Even after it was evident he was going
out of his class he knuclSled down and
did his level best. at the same time
saying things that are barred from n
family newspaper. At last he was so
winded that he sat down on the win.
dow sill of a grocery store to gasp and
shake his fist ut the vanishing car.
Don't you know that he's one of the
officers of the road?" asked q passen-
ger.
"Of course, do. I wouldn't care II
it was old man Wilson himself. There
are no exceptions to the rules. I've
run by my own mother under like cir
cumstances and I'd have given that
dufier race to the end Of the road II
his wind had held."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

EnElishInen and tie Oueen.

Curlously enough the great mass of
Englishmen knew little or nothing of
the sovereign as their ruler. They
had only the vaguest idea of the part
she took in the government of her
realm aud her people; they knew prac-
tically nothing of the controlling and
dominant force she exercised in inter
national and domestic politics. But
about this they cared nothing. 1t was
sufficient for them TO know that she
was Il good woman, woman whose
heart always went out to her people.
who shared with them their joys as
well as their sorrows, who was keenly
interested in everything that could
make them better and happier. And
perhaps more than anything else was
the knowledge that she was woman
who had suffered much. whose heart
had been sorely wrenched, and whose
spirit often tried. and yet through 1t all
she had remained serene. hopeful, al
ways an example for right living, al
ways an inspiration to the weary and
the afflicted. Perhaps that WAS the
real secret of the devotion which she
inspired in Engllshmen the world over.
"A. Maurice Low, in Harper's Week
w
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

admit, and I'M prepared TO say there's
no living soul but hns some good In
them. And then there's the duty of
deciding what's to he done II Bond
RECEIVERS. Ought we TO give him away?
! say no.
According to Maxwell the bugles just
then blew for a forward movement.
and soon all were lying on the firing
line shooting at the Fillpinos. Max
well made another awkward pause.
and one of his auditors said:
"Well, / suppose Bond really died
and you fellows did the right thing by
him even in death"
"Dle? said Maxwell "Great Scott.
no! At least. not then. Less than two
hours after Peters had told that story
Bond came stealing up to the firing
line, and there he lay next to me all
day working like a demon. Il thought
you were dying ! said to him.
Thunder, no. he replied. 1T was only
little wound Scarcely bled Mt all.
When Peters wasn't around the doc
tor told me II amounted to nothing,
but urged me to stay In the rear for
the night. This morning he put lit.
tie plaster on the broken skin. aud
here am again. Did Peters tell you
a long story about my mysterious past?
Did, oh? l thought so. / told him
that yarn purposely. / thought 1t
about time to call him Off and make him
n laughing stock. Pretty good story.
wasn't it? Any truth in It. Thunder.
no. / knew / was not hurt. Even II
Bond shouldn't happen to be my real
name, there's no occasion for getting
up such yarn as that. What's that?
Am l hurt? Yes, old man, guess
am
Il saw that he had been wounded
seriously this time. i supported his
head on my knee, gave him n drink of
water, his eyes became fixed and be-
tween his gasps he said to me:
Maxwell, l guess you had better
tell Peters to write that story home,
after all, just as I told 1t to him. I
thought | was dying or near 10 1t last
night when | talked to him. I'm
going-now. Be-sure-to-tcll-h him
to-wri----'"
"Was he really murderer and bank
robber;" asked one of Maxwell's lis
teners.
'The army records do not show that
he was" was the rcsponse.-New York
Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
Seeking Indian Brides.

Letters from points beyond the In
dian Territory from parties seeking
Indiaa brides continue to be received
by the officials at Muskegee, Ind. Ter.
1ne latest was received by Postmaster
II. Il. Estes, from Oaks, N. d., and
was accompanied by photograph. 1t
said
''The inclosed photograph is one of
locomotive engine man, bachelor.
thirty-four years. weight 100 pounds.
Physical condition perfect. win go
before any board of medical examin-
ers. At present employed on one of
the largest systems in the Northwest.
Have been through the country some
years ago. Can you put me in COM
munication with some good Indian
girl? One with some education pre-
ferred." Dallas (Tex.) News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Leghorns are the eggtype. They are
long In body. light In weight and very
active. Their average frequently runs
as high as 200 eggs per year to the
hen. The Wyandottes are strictly an
American production. They are short
In body. plump, round and heavier
than Leghorns. Tney have full breast
development, have yellow legs and
skin and consequently show up well
when dressed. Their meat Is tender.
has fine grain and good flavor, and
they are the ideal table fowl. either
as broilers, weighing from onehalf
pound to a pound aud half. or as
roasters, weighing from three to five
pounds. The Plymouth Rocks are
very similar to the Wyandottes except
their bodies are longer and they will
weigh n pound more at maturity. The
Barred Plymouth Rock Is the great
American all-purpose bird; the kind
the farmer. the fancier and all swear
by. The Wyandotte is later breed
and is fast growing in popularity. es-
pecially with breeders. but the old
stand-byes, the Barred Rocks. will
doubtless hold their supremacy for
many years
The pigeon fanciers have kept pace
with the poultrymen. and the results
they have met with are wonderful
They have given us the gorgeous fan
tail, little bird with tail big enough
to almost tilt its little body out of kill
ter. In the case of the fantail the
fanciers have simply bred to a deform.
lty. The improved strain is simply Il
line-bred monstrosity. Some fellow
found a pigeon in his flock with n tail
feather turned the wrong way. He
got the idea that bird with all its
tail feathers turned the wrong way
would be a good thing, so he sought a
mate for his freak, paired them, and
the fantail was soon with us. Along
comes another fellow who thought he
would like to see pair with two rows
of feathers turned the wrong way.
We now have them with three rows.
and the end seems afar off. These
fantails have all the vanity of Solo
mon. In their coops they droop about
NiAu NtA. lltAlt SnOM VI lllt, Dul WHEN
taken out they Immediately spread
their ample fans and strut about as
pompous as you please. When placed
in front of mirror the big show takes
place. They try to outdo the image in
the glass. and the competition is some.
thing laughabe.
AS Il close second to the fantail in
the way of n wonder comes the tum-
bier. There are two kinds indoor and
outdoor tumblers. The parlor per-
formers Will turn somersaults for you
in the most artistic manner possible
The outdoor species will sail up in the
air several hundred feet and then fall
suddenly downward. turning over and
over as they come down.
They right themselves before they
reach the ground, soar skyward again
and perform the same astonishing gy-
rations until you tire of the perform
ance. The explanation of the tumbler
is simple. The breeder found crazy
bird. little fowl with an insane de-
sire to turn over continuously. He
bred the freak and brought forth the
clever tumbler.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

"I-I think | must have made mis-
take" said the man who stood in
the door of the dental parlors and
looked about him.
Perhaps so.' replied the dentist.
who was sharpening up a gum-cuttlns
lancet.
"Ay wife you know. has been teas
Ing me for the last five years to get my
photograph taken, and this morning |
finally set out to have II done"
'And got in the wrong shop safe
the dentist.
II see this is no photograph gallery
mo"
"But dental parlor?"
"Yes."
Well I've made mistake, la. I'm
glad of 1t. Here, let me sit down and
have three teeth yanked out, and I'll
put the old photo OFF for another Ave
years. Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

King Charles of Portugal weighs 900
pounds
Premier WAldeck- Rousseau. OF
France. has recovered his health.
Earl Roberts's Is the first name in
King Edwards new visitors book.
Andrew Carnegie is Presbyterian
and he is opposed to the playhouse.
Senator "Billy' Mason was school.
mate of Senator w. A. Clark at Ben
ionport, Iowa.
The young Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha has passed his examlSa.ioa as
military ensign.
Senators Tallaferro. OF Florida; Lind
say, Of Kentucky, and Harris, OF Kan
sas, were born In Virginia.
joaquin Millar. fruit farmer" Is the
way the San Francisco directory now
lists the famous poet OF the Sierraa
Governor Diedrich. OF Nebraskn. a
bachelor, llns raised Il storm by pro-
posing the sale Of the Executive Man
sion.
Congressman Catchines has bccn
given a silver cup IN recognition Of hIk
Efforts to secure MIssIsslppi River Inn
proycments
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

A new iron ore field has just been
opened at Michipicoten, Ontario, which
IL is thought may flood the lake mar
ket next year. The ore Is described as
n brown hematite. more like the
Southern ores than the Lake Superior
hematite.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
"Lltne Lord Fauntlsroy. n Reporter.

A Washington special to the New
York Times says the original Little
Lord Fauntleroy" Is now a Congress
sional newspaper reporter. He Is
Lionel, the oldest son Of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett. AS member of
the stan OF Washington paper he
nude his appearances in the press gal
lery ,of the Senate. seeking Items. He
look&plain aud businesslike. and not
at all a. Il would seem Little Lord
Faunileroysnight look as a young man
Of fwenty or> thereabouts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
TO AN oLo CLOCK.


1 TO give ad Beware mist axes
o"i ';~' - n China In Roms
Times
And think to oareus with wheels
think twice And somewhere OIL IN Mars or Mercury,
Go tonight doubt,
creed clock
T1el limits OF atenceyo 'Tis weck!"
And III
While one o Of fspac may-
Non fory to tel life
and owl
Who
hree
v calling Time" Six weeks
humble Of
Proclaim
with htwoad admonior ory before some do
Yoursn slacken up land
~
Although knowh day at Goodnight to youl
home Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Professor Young estimates that Il
train runping from the earth to the
sun at forty miles an hour would take
about 265 years for the trip, and the
fare would be over 81 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

a large and brilliant meteorite fell
in an English field the other day, and
shortly afterward a man who had
been passing by the field at the time
was found unconscious on the road
side.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

The Indiana State prison has three
electric buttons, by pressing one Of
which the gallows-trap is sprung. At
the signal three sheriffs will simulta-
neously press the three buttons, but
not one of them will know who actual
ly contributed to the hanging.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Paris has la0 brlgades OF seaveneevs
In all 1000 men ana 600 women.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07
CURIOUS FACTS.

A sign of politeness in Thibet on
meeting a person is to hold up the
clasped hand and stick out the tongue.
Rosewood and mahogany are so
plentiful in Mexico that some of the
copper mines there are timbered with
rosewood, while mahogany is used as
fuel for the engines.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Harvey Lynn, a former United
States cavalryman, OF Pittston, Penn,
has undergone an operation for the
removal Of piece of OK bone from his
skull and the Insertion of silver
plate. While serving in Cuba over n
year ago Lynn was shot in the head.
AT the hospital a piece of OK bone was
grated into his skull. but the opera
tion was not entirely successful, and
Lynn WAS given disability discharge.
He has since been afflicted with par
alysls, resulting from the bone press
Ing the brain, and went TO hospital
to have the OK bone removed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-07

Live bees are sometimes shipped on
ice so as to keep dormant during the
journey. This is particularly the case
with bumble-bees, which have been
taken to New Zealand, where they are
useful in fertllizing the red clover that
has been introduced into that colony.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
Mass Meeting Was Held Last Night at the
Wgwam Under Command Of the
Great Chief Himself
CROWD ESTIMATED AT $4,000

III a Hall
Fireworks in o
b. Shepard W w W.
M
Grady
had
An innate of the
enthusiastically received
equal benefit"
financial reduction
which city from Albany.
dsintegrate Tammany Shepard continued:
atty that contemplate
enod they If thought times i'll
candidate
of
duties
Republican
organization within
paisanshp
the
de-
ndefensbe form of partsanshp"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
Lake VIEW RESIDENTS
WANT AN ALDERMAN
Voters Of Both Parties are Determined 10 be
No Longer the Sport Of Political PrOml-
ses and Want Their Share
FRENCH VOTERS PROMISE HELP

determined to take their due share IN Inc gov
of their 300 votes in all fair ways necessary -
of determined TO pc no
Will be to put an
Of of the village
of the
Republicans We're there
NEE secretary
result
earlier
Huehns SAID
qne
times Col M
and that he should DO all IN
his power to
called in the interest," OF
t
to the
of finally made that
balo a
M Gopurn had SIX
CreTie
brennan said ne coud
and the airmans adh
made committee Of with ne
the nd
bring Will asked TO 90
which will o Y
informally
Oak Hill to STAND
the
A motion to form political It
with OF the
impo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
CHANGERS ATTEND
NEIGHB0RS' NIGHT

About 50 Worcester Changers at
tended the "Neighbor's Night" meeting
of Auburn Grange last night leaving
this city on the 7.2O car and returning
at 1910 o'clock.
The agreement was that the Worces-
ter Grange should furnish the enter
tainment and Auburn Grange the sup
per. Each did its part to perfection.
A fine supper was waiting for the Wis
itors when they reached Auburn. Then
came the entertainment which had
been arranged by Adm A. Hixon. Mr.
Hixon presided in the absence Of James
Draper, lecturer Of Worcester Grange
William Gilbert, master Of Auburn
Grange, gave an address of welcome
to which w. X Stanley, master Of
Worcester Grange, responded. Remarks
were made by State Master Warren c.
Jewett OF this city, Lecturer NJ. L.
Harvey OF Auburn. and ]. ]. Allen Of
Auburn. A piano duet given by Miss
Lillian Newton. and Mrs. Alleyne w
Hixon. Miss Newton played a piano
solo. Readings were given by Miss
Laura Joedry. Miss May Collins and
Master Will Bennett. Miss Airline Hall
sang.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
VOTING LISTS
POSTED GENERALLY

The officials Of the Democratic City
Committee want the voters of Wor-
cester given a better opportunity TO
find out If their names are on the list
and at Democratic Headquarters yes
terday afternoon the story was given
out that the officers Of the committee
are to petition the City Council at It's
next meeting for a radical change IN
the way of posting the Lists. 1t is
claimed the lists are now posted in so
few places the voters have to travel
long distances in some cases to find out
IL their names are on the lists. Many
of the voters do not take the trouble to
do this and in this way they do not
learn their names have been dropped
unless they are told Of 1t until they go
to vote.
The Democratic City Committee
wants the city through its superintend-
ent of public buildings to prepare a
number of small boxes, similar to those
used by some of the suburban express
companies, and post these in several
sections of the city where the voters
can get at them. In these boxes ii is
to have the voting Lists of the
wards printed in a small booklet so the
voters can stop and see If their names
are on the printed lists.
The projectors of the plan believe this
will work to the interest of all con-
cerned and will breach the subject to
the Republican City Committee so a
joint petition may be presented to the
City Council
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
Weather Forecast

Washington, Oct II, 8 p. m.-The
trough of low pressure that developed
in the Ohio Valley Wednesday, was
central Thursday evening OFF the Maine
Coast with a barometer reading of 29.-
so inches.
Light rain has fallen along the At
lantic coast from Virginia northward
to New ,aSRsland.
The temperature has fallen in east
ern New York. Fair and cooler wealth
er is indicated for Friday and Satur-
day east of the Appalachians. Fresh to
brisk northwesterly winds win continue
on the Atlantic coast. Steamers which
depart Friday for European ports will
have brisk northwesterly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast: New England, fair and
cooler Friday, except showers in east
ern Maine. Saturday fair; fresh north
westerly winds, diminishing. Eastern
New York. fair Friday and Saturday
diminishing northwesterly winds.