davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17

No, dijo con una ingenuidad
casi infantil, quizas no haya III
do bieo; haZmelo yer.
Adriana, entonces, le puso su de-
do regordeta blanco, sobre un
punto de la carta, Y despues miro
hJamente q su amiga.
Aditta estaba bella con su pudor
divino.
No tie comprendo, dijo dulce-
mente.
sNo me comprendes? Pues es.
pera que te 10 leer6 bien alto:
<hxlste otra persona que te quiz
re bfen y one desea verte.
SEs un hombre noble bueno.
d1gno de toda tn affection, con ell
cuas hablo muy amenudo de If.
cuyo nombre debes esculpirl0 en- tu
cofazon. Els Ell marques Edmundo
de Praga.~
= Me comprendes ahora?-ex-
ciamo Adriana : Etc hombre. es-
te marques, ciertamente, debe es-
tar destinado a representa- IN pa
pei importante en- tn vida. Y yo 10
adivino.
La dn1uesitl dei6 escapar estas
! pala0ras con una sonrisa malicio-
sa, que hizo estremecer & Editta
que miro q 81 amiga pensatiya-
mente.
r6Td 10 adivInasP : -exclam6.
AdriAna cif6 con su brazo, Ell
cuello de la amiga, atrayendola
hacia 81, lie susurro sus labios:
ISL, 20 estoy segura Que la con-
desa de CaStelnubvo, tie destina pa
ra esposa este Edmundo Que tt1
no conoces, y quieres oue le anne.
El bello rostro de Eiitta Sc en-
rojecio, y despues palidecf6.
-6Te burlas, verdad AdrianaP--
dijo tristemente. -Tu no puedes
haolar en- serio, porque conoces la
n1s5oria de mi ipfancia, 81 la con.
desa de Castslnuovo tiene honda.
des conmigo-
-Bondad, = la interrumpi6 con
expression A6riana, q quien Ia ii.
midez, la confusion de su amiga.
parecfan divertir extraordins ria.
ments, : mas que amor adoracione
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
Tomas Bryan
-A'BOG A D O.

Titulo sobresaliente de Ia facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en Nayaguez, calle dc
la Rosa nom. 20 en que tiene establecido
su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n Y defensa
de toda clase de asuntos ante. las Cortes
de JUsticia de Mayaguez, s5an Juan,
Ponce. ArecibO HumacaO.
Para La jurisdiction de Las Marlas
cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- adueI pueblo. don Francisco Fullado-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los client9s.
Hta IL L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-17
HOTEL BECERRA"
OALLE DE SAN FELIPE, ARECIBO

Esta nueva Casa de Huespedes monta
da con todos los adelantos modernos, brinda
al galante pdbliCo y al que Sc digne fayore-
cerla, toda clase de comodidades.
Espaciosa sala, amplios dormitorios, ex-
tense comedor, todos fresc0s, yentilados y
limpios.
Precios sin cOmpetencia.
Seryicio esmerado.
ADMINISTRATORS,
DIEGO BEOERRA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
AN IMPRoMPTU RECEPTION
MANY CITIZENS OF BUFFALO SHAKE
MIR. M'KINLEY's HAND.
His Address Evokes Comment at Lon
don and May Cause an FURRY
on the Continent.

BUFFALO. Sept. 5.-"Presidents day at
the Pan-American Exposition ran its course
under very auspicious conditions and was
attended with every circumstance in keep
ing with its high import President Nc
Kinley, with Mrs. Mckinley at his side and
surrounded by eminent persons of high Of
fetal rank in the service of this and foreign
countries, faced a vast throng of people i'm
the esplanade at noon to-day and delivered
an address that brought forth the thunder
Gus applause of the multitude Never be-
fore has such a crowd gathered within the
exposition grounds. The people were
packed in the esplanade TO the point OF
suffocation and overflowed down the court
of fountains and to the vacant spaces in
front of the government buildings at the
right and the horticulture building 10 the
left The Presidents words were listened
to attentively by the audience. His refer
ences to the name of Blaine as the man in
separately associated with the Pan-Amcr-
lean movement; the statements that reci-
procity treaties are I'm harmony with the
spirit Of the times; that the American pco-
pie must build the isthmian canal and the
Pacific cable and encourage our merchant
marine service and that isolation is no
larly well received. The Presidents pass
ing through the exposition grounds to the
stadium and thence to the various build
ings and exhibits of Canada and the South
American republics was one continuous
ovation,
At 10 O'Clock the President emerged
from the home of Mr.. Milburn, Mrs. Nc
Kinley accompanying him, walking by his
r.F
cheers greeted them which the President
acknowledged by bowling and raising his
hat. The President and Mrs. Mckinley en-
tered the first carriage and Mr.. Milburn.
president of the exposition. and Mrs Mil
burn, OF the board OF women managers the
second. An escort Of twenty mounted po-
lice and twenty members of the signal
corps surrounded the two carriages, and
the cavalcade set out at a brisk trot Tor
the Lincoln Parkway entrance to the ex-
position grounds. The two carriages were
followed by a number of carriages and
taIly-hos, their occupants blowing fanfares
and adding animation to the scene
At the entrance to the exposition grounds
the President was met by detachments OF
the United States marines, and the Seacoast
Artillery. and the Sixty-fifth and Seventy
fourth National Guards New York Regi-
ments, under Gen. NJ. Welch. national sa-
lutte Of twenty-one guns was fired. The
President was at once escorted TO the stand
erected in the espalanade. where probably
the greatest crowd ever assembled there
greeted him with ringing cheers. The vast
assemblage overfowed TO the court Of foun-
tains In the stand on each side of the
President were seated many distinguished
men and women. among them representa-
tives OF most of the South American re-
publics.
There was almost absolute quiet when
President Milburn arose and introduced
the President as follows: Ladies and
gentlemen, the President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Reciprocity Treaties, Steamship Lines
and Canal Advocated.

The great audience then broke forth with
a great cheer, which had not concluded
when President Mckinley arose and IL
was several minutes before he could speak.
When quiet was restored the President
spoke as follows:
President Milburn, Director General Bu-
chanan. Commissioners. Ladies and Gentle
men-I am glad To be again in the city OF
Buffalo and exchange greetings with her
people. to whose generous hospitality 1 am
not a stranger and with whose good will
have been repeatedly and signally h5nored.
To-day 1 have additional satisfaction in
meeting and giving welcome 10 the foreign
representatives assembled here, whose pres
ence and participation in this exposition
have contributed in 30 marked degree
TO its interests and success. The commits
sloners from the Dominion OF Canada and
the British colonies. the French colonies.
the republics Of Mexico and OF Central and
South America. and the commissioners OF
Cuba and Porto Rico. VINO share with
fellowship and felicitate with them upon
the triumphs of art, science. education and
manufacture which the old has bequeathed
10 the new century.
"ENpositions are the timekeepers OF prog
Tess. They record the worlds advancement.
intellect of the people and quicken human
genius They go into the home. They
broaden and brighten the daily life OF the
people. They open mighty storehcuses %
information 10 the student. Every exposi.
tion. great or small. has helped 10 some an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
LONDONERS PLEASED.
Chances of the Yacht Race Now Re-
garded Even.

LONDON, Sept 6.-The selection of Co.
lumbia to defend the Americas cup is
matter of great satisfaction to the British
press. The chances of the race are now re-
garded even; but there is no disposition
TO express overconfidence i'm the result. 1t
is generally conceded that Constitution
might still have proved the faster boat had
there been sufficient time for further eX-
periments and tuning up. Under present
conditions" says the Daily Graphic, few
will doubt the wisdom of the selection. 1t
would be rash, however, to conclude that
the rejection of Constitution makes great
difference to Sir Thomas Liptons chances.
The Morning Post thinks that Sir Thomas
Upton now has reasonable chance and
that the American designers have appar-
emily reached the limit of their powers
The Daily Telegraph says that the cup
is i'm greater danger of capture than ever be
fore. ''It is now as clear calculation and
experiment can make it" continues the
Daily Telegraph, that the selection of Co
lumbia by no means reduces the struggle
to a foregone conclusion It is a confession
of preliminary failure such as the Ameri-
cans never before had to acknowledge"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
ROOSEVELT IN VERMONT.
The Vice President Attends Re-
union of Former Army Officers.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 5.-Vice Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt arrived in this
city this afternoon by special train from
Proctor, where he was the guest of United
States Senator Proctor at luncheon after
speaking at the State fair at Rutland this
morning This evening Colonel Roosevelt
delivered an address at the public meeting
of the Vermont Officers Reunion Society,
held at the Howard Opera House. The
building was crowded to the doors. Former
Governor f. j. Ormsbee. president of the
society. was i'm the chair Mayor Hawley
gave a brief address of welcome and the
Vice President was then introduced. Dis
cussing the civil war he said il had taught
n lesson in brotherhood in that il drew into
its ranks men from all walks in life and in
the suffering and hardship that followed
brought all classes closer together. thus
wiping out to a great extent, the lines of
demarcation between citizens which existed
in a lesser degree in the country COM
munites and to a greater extent in the
cities.
At 10 o'clock the annual banquet of the
Speeches were delivered by Vice President
Roosevelt. United States Senators Proctor
and Dillingham; and others. Tomorrow
there will be an informal reception to the
Vice President and at II o'clock he will go
TO Isle La Motto for the annual dinner of
the Vermont Fish and Game League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
TEST
REPRESENTATIVES, BARTHOLDT TO
APPEAL TO FEDERAL COURT.
VIII Raise the Question whether
states Have the Right to Gerry
mander Congressional Districts.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. Representative
Richard Bartholdt, Republican, of st.
Louis, announced to-day that he intends to
raise an issue against the federal act ap-
portioning representatives in Congress un-
der the new census, by bringing before the
Federal Court in Missouri the question of
the legality of the act of the Missouri Leg
islature making a reapportionment of that
State. which means that finally the con-
stitutionality of the act will be passed upon
by the United States Supreme Court.
When Missouri was redistricted Bar
tholdt's district was made to embrace 100000
people, whereas under the federal statute
the apportionment provided for one repre-
sentative for every $4,000 of population of
that State. The Missouri gerrymander
passed by a Democratic Legislature gave
Mr. Bartholdt nice majority. but his two
Republican colleagues are left to battle and
meet defeat. The action of the Missouri
Legislature is in line with that of other
States where there has been gerrymander-
ing. AS a rule the dominant party has
operated so as to shut out its opponents as
far as possible. and the geographical shape
of districts well the number of popu-
lation have been ANONYMOUSLY ignored. I'm
der this contemplated action all of the
State apportionments authorized by the
act must fall or the federal statute itself
be declared unconstitutional. Very few of
the legislatures in apportioning have shaped
their work TO form districts COM
posed of contiguous and compact territory
and containing as nearly as practicable an
equal number of inhabitants.
The States affected under the proposed
suit and their gain in representation are as
follows: Arkansas. l.; California l; Col
orado. 1; Connecticut. l; Florida. 1; Illinois,
); Louisiana. 1; Massachusetts. 1; Mime
sofa, =; Mississippi l; Missouri, l. New
Jersey. 2; New York. g. North Carolina, L.
North Dakota, 1; Pennsylvania. 2; Texas
s. Washington. l; West Virginia, 1: Wis
consin, l. The increased representation in
Congress likewise increases the electoral
vote of each State affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
TROLLEY CARS CRASH.
Fourteen Passengers and the Crews
Are Injured, One Man Dangerously.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 5.-Two suburban
electric cars. going in opposite directions,
crashed into each other at a point half a
mile east OF Chagrin Falls and ten miles
west of Cleveland. and fourteen passengers
and the crews of both cars were more or
less injured. y. II. Bradley. aged seventy
years. of Cleveland. is thought 10 be fatally
injured. \ hurried call was sent I'm for
ambulances and the more seriously Injured
were taken 10 hospitals. Both cars were
running at full speed. and il was nothing
short OF a miracle that many were not
killed. 1t IL stated that a misunderstanding,
of orders caused the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
RODRIGUEZ's STORY.
Says He Was Kept n Prisoner and
Then Sent to New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-The missing
secretary of the Cuban Cigar Makers Union,
OF Tampa, Fla. Alexandra Rodriguez, VINO
has been searched for high and low by his
confreres has arrived safely in New Or
leans. Rodrisues ran labor union paper
in Tampa printed in the Spanish language
and its course was said 10 be objectiona a BILE
10 the citizens Of the Florida city who sun
pressed ii. Rodriguez says he was quietly
kidnapped and held a prisoner without pro-
cess of law in one of the out-of-the-wav
houses in the suburbs for some two weeks
on Tuesday he was given SO and put on a
train with ticket for New Orleans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06

left England, and so the choice does not
surprise me. Perhaps / should be glad. and
no doubt will say now that | am sure OF
lifting the cup l hope SO but n would
have given me greater satisfaction really
IL the Constitution had been selected.
did not think the cup committee would
have come to "A decision in the matter 50
soon. | thought rather that they would
have gone on and had more races. so as 10
give the Constitution another chance 10 get
in proper trim. As | have said 10 YOU be
fore, | don't think they have found that
boat yet But. 50 far as the gentlemen OF
the yacht club are satisfied that the CO.
lumbia is the better boat. there is nothing
left for but TO be satisfied, and. OF
course. | must admit that the selection
does not shake my confidence in the Sham
rock. And. If | win. all | want to know Is
that / have won from the best boat that
the Americans could send against me. The
Shamrock Is thoroughly tuned up and IN
firSt-Class trim. and / am ready for racing
at any moment All we want now is the
wind"
The news Of the selection OF Columbia To
meet Shamrock H. when received at the
Stock Exchange, apparently caused no
great amount of Shamrock money 10 un-
cover. nor did il affect the odds formerly
obtained by hackers of the visitors. But
little betting. however. was recorded during
the day. One wager of $500 on Columbia
to $500 on Shamrock was made. An offer of
81 600. even money. on Columbia made
with no takers shortly before Change
closed.
Neither Mr. Jameson nor Mr.. Watson
cared to say anything about the selection
of the Columbia.
Captain Sycamore seemed pleased. we
have thought all along that she would be
the boat" said he. "and / IN sure that any
thing the New York Yacht Club does is
satisfactory"
There seems 70 be a jubilant feeling
among the crew Of the Shamrock at the
selection of the Columbia the cup de-
fender They have not much to say, but II
is plain that they feel very much encour-
aged at the prospect of meeting the old de-
fender of 1899 for they don't believe she
has improved enough to beat the Shamrock
ii in any kind of weather. They argue that
their yacht was designed TO beat one ten
minutes faster than the Columbia. and so
they surely beat her with the sham
rock ii, as she is now in perfect racing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
Views of Mr.. Lawson.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-The opinion OF Mr..
Lawson on the selection OF the Columbia
as the cup defender will be given by the
Globe tomorrow follows in a dispatch
from Somerville, Me-.
Il think the committee wise i'm selecting
the Columbia. | am on record at the first
Newport race as saying that she would be
selected ] think the independence could
CONTINUED ON PAGE g. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
BOARD TO MEET TODAY.
schwnb's Proposition to Re Consid-
cred ny Shnner's Advisors.

PITTSBURG. Sept. g. - The prevailing
opinion in Pirtsburg tonight is that the
great steel strike Is practically settled. but
nothing positive can be learned from either
size 70 the controversy.
The day was spent by the Amalgamated
advisory board In secret conference behind
doors guarded closer than ever before. The
newspaper dead line" was drawn most
efectually. when the final adjournment
Tor the day came. those who had been in
aide headquarters refused TO say a word in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. Sir Thomas Upton
received the news of the selection of the
ColumbiN 10 defend the Americas cup
against mis- Shamrock III with satisfaction
as settling a question in relation TO the ap-
preaching contest. He said:
II have just had telegram announcing
the selection OF the Columbia | must saw
/ had quite expected II. l said so before /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
MUSIC CURED HER MIND.
Elizabeth Dnmme, 'CeIIIst. May BE Re-
leased from Denver Asylum

DENVER, Sept, 5-Miss Elizabeth
Damme, a demented musician. is on the
road TO recovery in the Arapahoe County
Hospital. through the chance visit OF
musician that in an adjoining room. played
several airs from THE Bohemian Girl"
To-day the young woman played the entire
opera on her cello The doctors are giving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
PEARL WORTH $1,000.


PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis Sept. s.
The finest pearl yet found i'm the AIssis-
sippi river was picked up to-day by VIII
liam Burns. a clam digger II is perfectly
sgg-shaped OF finest quality. possibly
weighs forty-two grains and perfect in
every respect Ii was purchased by a pearl
buyer. IL is said. for $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
Temporary Scare Has Passed.

COLON, Colombia, Sept. 5.-The tempor-
airy scare caused here by the activity Of
the rebels at Gatun, on the outskirts of
Colon. has passed. Everything has been
quiet to-day. The United States ship Ran
ger; Commander Wells l.. Field, arrived
to-day at Panama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
Cargo of Dead Bodies.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 5.-The United
States transport Dix arrived here to-day
She brought $40 bodies from the Philip
pines. The voyage from Manila was made
in twenty-eight days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06

her case close scrutiny, as they cannot
understand why, after a years incarcera-
ton. the spark of reason should be re-
kindled in such a strange manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
THAT HAS FOR ITS AIM ENLARGE
MENT OF OUR TRADE.
Advocates Reciprocity Treaties. an
Isthnsian Canal and Building OF
Fast Steamship Lines.
SUGGESTS TARIFF CHANGES
WHEN THEY CAN BE MADE TO PRO-
MOTE OUR MARKETS ABROAD.

Period of ExcIusiveness Is Past. the
President Says, and Expansion of
Trade Is the Pressing Problem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
ADVISORY BOARD AT PITTsBURG
CONSULTED BY TELEPHONE,

Additional Time Asked, Which Was
Granted, but with Little Hope
that Strikers VIII Recede.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
SHAFFER HAS UNTIL TONIGHT TO
DECIDE WHAT HE WILL DO.
Another Day of Grace Extended to the
Of Mr.. Schwab's Proposition.
Mr.. MITCHELLs STATEMENT
WHAT WAS DONE AT NEW YORK BY
THE CONCILIATION BOARD.

shaner's Proposal Was Submitted, but
Rejected, and N Plan Presented
by the Steel OmciaIs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06

CONFERENCE OF MEDIAToRs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-10
LEVEL CULTURE BEST.
No Kind OF Season Warrants Ridg-
Ing of Corn and No Kind of
Soil Demands 1t.

No farm practice is more inimical to
intelligent corn culture than that
alarmingly common in the corn belt
of laying by the corn with large SHOW
els set to throw the earth from be-
tween the rows into ridge centering
in the rows. Ridges thus formed in
crease the exposed surface and hence
make possible larger evaporation of
moisture. Moreover, they leave the.
middles hard and compact so that the
soil pumps ooze out the water by the
ton, and compel the foraging roots of
the plants to go straight down for
food and moisture, which should be
available in the first several inches Of
soil that has been removed from the
middles and thrown about the base of
the plants.
Ridging spoils the surface of the
ground for pasture and meadow I'M
less it be repeatedly worked. If you
should sow clover in the corn and lay
the latter by with ridge-forming SHOW
els your clover pasture always would
be series of bumps, which would ag-
chine, cause the hay loader trouble
and annoy in other ways.
In rolling country where, strange
to say, tidging is commonest, the
practice is of greater advantage than
in the prairie country, since in the
former it furnishes convenientsurface
avenues for the escape of water,
III ok 10, cL %
them into small bitches and skins off
the cream, as it were, of the land and
deposits it in the creek or stream,
leaving the farmer veritable new but
poor farm.
Level culture is not only easier on
the corn, team and workman, but it is
decidedly better for the land) 1t
avoids root pruning, aerates the soil
and removes weeds. Experiments
have shown that it also will give larger
yields than ridge culture. Then why
ridge your corn?
We know one of the principal
reasons why corn growers do 1t:
Ridging covers up large number Of
weeds growing in the hill and thus
makes the field appear clean. We are
convinced that the weeds II left un-
covered cannot do as much injury to
the corn plants as the ridges will in
flict. As between the two evils choose
the lesser.
Don't ridge your corn. Adopt that
saner system-level culture. No kind
of season warrants ridging and no
kind of soil demands it-science con-
dennis it, good farming opposes it
and you ought to quit it.-National
Rural.