davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

-RECOMENDAMOS nuestros amigos
Il hotel <The Marinao, San Jose no 1, Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

E<ta tarde lego nues$ro pnerto eI vspo
americana <San Jaan,S procedenta de los Es
tados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

Esta noehe anentzark 10 1esta que tsnd ra
efecto en- 81 Casino espsnoI, Ia banda del oatA
lion nuertorrio Oe efio.
Varos 9 los miembros De Ia Colonia pro-
nunciaran diseursos alusivos nj actn.
Es probable que en eats fiesta queden
de6nftivsmente EaDj sdas las difarenciss que
s6u exiaten entre los mismbrog de Ia CO onia
esps noa.
@ Ie bsya eordiAiidsd que Sc oividen las
difersncias pasadas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

EL PARQUE BOR1NQUEN es 81 sftio mas
copcurrfdo por las personas de- buen tono gus
bnscan fresco y distraction.
Conciertos todos los ibeves, sabadcs do.
mingos; pronto hRbrAn otfas diversiones.-P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

don Rafael Tlrado Verrier, Sec Tetarfo
del Tribunal d. DIstrito de Arecibo, le han 81
do concedidos 80 dias de licenCia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

Ha regrssado ds BarrOs, ionde Sc eucon-
traba hace a'guros df&s, 81 de!egado Ia Ca
mara don Pedro Arroyo Santana.
Hoy asiHtio Las sesiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

Muy anfmada qusd6 Ia retreta vsria cada
anoche en- ruestra plaza poP 10 banda De la
poltefa iDsu!ar. Muy ap audila fa6 la Feferi
da banda an Ia ejeeuci0n de a'guras pleas del
repertoire americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

81 exkmen Sc aiarga Al resta 10 one
slude la policfA lnsuiar, q la concentrar'6n
de fpnciones las ofcinas centrale.; Al PRO
aREso de los servicias te'Rgrkfcn.; a Ia egis-
lsct6n electnra ! L. benefcet ci= sdoIck
ias srmas de fu= G laa expssIciopes en- que
SO tira el dineFo de Puerto Rico.
ContIpuaremoF.
conste, como siempre que no rea'izamos
Aetos de oposici6n sistem6tIea e. gnberDa 1of
se cirge o las camaFas. como leaImenta lie
creemos vfctima de errOres de seguro iovoIun-
tarlos, precise es q1e Sc la rPctfqne, sin scFt-
tud, sptss bien ccnte nieDdo ID puma de-
miranda los conceptos para que nj Ia una ni
los otros trsspasen la fnea que nos traza una
bensvOlencis que sostenemos por deber
ineudIble; por ell deber Gle la discipline.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

81 Tribunal de DIstrito de Arecibo ia de-
rretado Ia IIbertad del processdo por rspto
NIcolEs Sanchez Lopez virtud de perd6n
concedido per Ia raptada Tomasa Colon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

Hoy ha saIido para Cuba ell vapor <Juis,2
va bordo va el spFeciado amigo don Ramon
CAdiz. Este queri1o amigo fjars su resideucia
en- su pats, del que hacfa muchos afi1s SO en-
contra6a susente.
Felci ladies' deseamos 81 buen Amigo en- su
nueya residapcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

Hoy han recorrdo las caiIes, varias 6 IN
pahfss de intAnterfs de- marina, pertenecis q tes
al buque de guerra <Bdffalop que 90 encuentrs
en- pnestro ruertD.
Una banda muy regular Iba q a caoezs
toG8ndO IN 2Aaa- calle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

We often learn of marvellous surgical
operatiOns-of q man having his stomach
removed, or of a missing vertebra being
replaced by a silver one in the spine, and
of other wonderful feats, and we read of
them with open-mouthed establishment.
Yet when an equally mirac ulous recovery
is made from some terrible disease-by
the use of medicine - people do not
rive the medicine equal credit. "BloOd
Wine" has performed some truly magical
cures-cures of diseases that baffled ply
sicians for years. When a man suffer for
years, loses his strength, flesh, endurance;
wastes away from stout manhood to a
frail skeleton, and at last is saved by the
use of a medicine, shouldn't credit be
given to that medicine? Shouldn't such
a result prove it's value? Shouldn't such
positive proof speak stronger than words
Read the experience of VIM. S. Bowie,
of CharlestOwn, Mass:
"For q number of years I suffered with
chronic diarrhpa (any one who has had 1t for
one day only, knows what a terrible disease II
is). 1t Slapped my strength, ana changed me
, low. would gladly have given $4,000 for a
cure. Physicians dOctOrcd me until ] was al
most sick of seeing them come. They did me
stared me in the face. 1 was absolutely hope
less With a great deal of prejudice was one
day talked into trying Blood Wine: To my
great surprise found 1t helped me. ] stuck to
It regularly, following directions and in time It
cured me entirely. cannot express my graft.
know It saved my life, and that think it the
greatest medicine in the world"
A great many physicians buy Blood
Wine" in large quantities for their pa
tients. A great many hospitals and dis
pensaries use it. Intelligent people who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
Obligation and Advantage Of Good
Manners,

No rule of conduct is less diplomatic IN
the Young man of business than rudeness,
although some beginners seem to deem
the terms 'businesslike' and "ungracl-
ous'' synonymous; and not few go oui
of their way to be sour. abrupt, point
blank and disagreeable to all and sundry.
The theory held by such mistaken per-
sons appears to be this: That the man
who means to wreSt success from NE
must not stop by the way to waste time
over politeness. Arguing upon the lines
that the world takes each individual al
his own valuation. the ignorant mn
compoop sets himself up as one VINO mas
scarcely time to breathe, much less ia
smile, so vast are the responsibilities that
his important position entails. But he Is
taking absolutely mistaken line. his
opposite in manners temperS his inexperl-
ence with softened air of diffidence:
meets his contemporaries with "A smile OF
greeting instead of with defiant scoWl,
and goes out of his way to be thoughtful
and courteous. He knows the value OF
making friends. and realizes to the fun
how bad it is for young mans future
should he earn reputation Tor pump
tiousnesS and bad manners. The business
king may please himself as to the manner
he adopts To some the reputation of a
choleric disposition is useful, for 1t keeps
off trines He who desires not to be
jostled must himself jostle others. Such
is the modern shibboleth, taught by the
storm and stress of existence to the as
pirant for wealth and wide prosperity.
The old maxim is more subtle. and there
fore less thoroughly comprehended. Yet
it is a straightforward piece of counsel.
teaching merely the beauty of each man
doing unto others as he would that man
should 90 unto him. Presumably. every
person prefers to be spoken to with gen
tie courtesy rather than with brutal in
science, and to do business not as If he
a nd his customer were bitter enemies. but
as friend and friend. Despite this, how
ever there is more than tendency to
alIy the haughtiest air to a capacity for
commercial qualities.-New York Com
mcrcial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

said I, is obviously an encouragement of
the reading of the particular books dis
played. Without attempting anything too
violent, such as putting in biography Oh.
poetry. let us try some fiction aged more
than eight-fiction well past the disasters
of childhood.
Conceded. At II A. M. We set out
.Gullivcr's Travels" Vanity Fair
"kenilworth'' and Pride and Preiu
dice" AT one O'Clock Pride and Prej,,-
dice" was still there, but Vanity Fair
and "Kenilworth," where were they?
and who in the world had run off with
"Guliivcr?"
One of these days we shall fill the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
.f.er working for 80 years william s.

After working for 81 years William S
ry,ybes. New York machinist, per-
feoted a smoke-consuming device fol
locomotive and other engine boilers
Hughes had no capital to back his in
vap,ion but succeeded in having ii
hro,,gbt to the notice Of Cornelius
VANDERBILT. The millionaire mechanic
had the device tested on an elevated
train locomotive under MS personal in
spection, making a trip from the Bat
terry TO Harlem. Mr.. vanderbilt has
decided to aid Hughes in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

are familiar with its origin, who know
the theory upon which it cures disease,
by its great and peculiar action upon the
blood, take it in preference to anything
else. Ex-senator Hanson, of Massachu'
sets, whose home is in Lowell, Mass,
has this to say Of g Blood Wine =:
81 think Blood Wine is a wonderful medi
cine. The effect that 1t has on n deb!litated sys
TEN is almost beyond comprehension, and
don't believe there is a disease of the blood, OF
n disease produced by a condition of the blood
that it will not eradicate. i have kept it In my
family since its first introduction into this coun
try, and consider it just as much necessity az
flour or sugar."
Senator Hanson is a man who wouldn't
have anything but the best. He is q
man Of great executive ability, and a very
active brain. He uses "Blood Wine "
right along to keep his brain clear and
active, and his body free from ache OF
pain. Thousands of people do the same.
Blood Wine" never disappoints. II
you are in bad health and you take
''Blood Wine," you are just as sure to
feel better as the sun is sure to rise and
set. It cures disease by working on the
blood. Blood is life, and "Blood Wine"
eradicates all the elements of disease
from the blood that rob US of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
FREE BLOOD TEST.

If you want your blood examined by an ex.
pert bacteriologist, you can have it done free of
charge by sending your name to the Louie
Daudelin Co., Worcester, Mass, for free partic.
ulars. Remember that nearly all disca ses show
themselves in the blood. The powerful micro.
like an open book. Never before was such an
opportunity offered. Take advantage of II Al
once. "Blood Wine" costs fifty cents o bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

Anthony Hope has lately been busy,
in collaboration with Fl. q. Rhodes ~
drarrrtiafng a short story which he
wrote some years ago entitled Cap
sfain Dieppe." which Charles F'rohman
q "a TO nut on the stage this season. Not
satisfied with his many successes as
,.-nSove,ist and dramatist, Mr.. Hope Haw-
kins is said to have political aspira-
tons. tfE A"}s
Miss Mary Johnston, author of ITO
Have and to Hold" has written a new
= romance. entitled "Sir Mortimer
which will begin publication i'm Har-
per's Magazine next May, following
Mrs. Wards Lady Roses Daughter
The new story is a romance of the
period tt Queen Elizabeth, at whose
court the heroine is a lady-in- waiting
Sir Mortimer fcrne. the hero, is an Of
ficer in Sir John irevirs fleet-a man
Of action who is also % poet. An emf
nent critic declares that This story will
achieve a new literary reputation for
Miss Johnston.
VIII Cartoons new volume of poems
Songs of Two Centuries" will be pub
ljShe0 by IldiDt N bfptHtiS this
month. Mr. Carleton has the distinc-
tion of being the most popular Ameri-
can poet of his time. The Harpers
have sold more than half a million
copies of his Farm and City Ballads
Festivals and Legends" and the sales
of the volumes have never dropped be-
low a certain steady amount year after
wear. Mr.. Carleton was born on a
farm near Hudson, Michigan, whittier
his father had come from the noun
tains of New Hampshire. The poets
parents had experienced the hardships
and adventures of early Western life
md these furnished in after years
many of the sons most original theme.
for verse, as in THE First Settlers
Story" and "Out of the Old House,
Mr.. Carleton is now in the prime OF
life. His home is in Brooklyn, New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

The unsigned article upon Thomas
Hardy which appears in the recently
issued supplement to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica is a deep and thorough
study of the great noveliStS career.
"Tn all his work. says the writer, MT.
Hardy is concerned with one thing,
seen under two aspects; not civiiZa-
ton. not manners, but the principle of
life itself. invisibly realized in human
ity as sex. seen visibly in the world
as what we call nature. He Is fatal
list. perhaps rather a determinist, and
he studies the workings of fate, or law
(rulng through memorable moods or
humours), in the chief vivifying and
disturbing influence in life, woman.
His view of women is more French
than English: it is subtle. a little cruel,
not as tolerant as it seems, thorough
~ mans point of view, and not, as
with Mr.. Meredith's, mans and wom-
ans at once. He sees all that is IT.
responsible for good and evil in Wom-
ans character, all that is untrust-
worthy I'm her brain and VIII, all that
is alluring in her variability. He Is
her apologist, but always with Il re-
serve OF private Judgment. No one has
created more attractive women OF
ID certain class, women whom man
o, would have been more likely to love or
to regret loving. In his earlier books
r, he is somewhat careful over the rep
rf utatiou Of his heroines; gradually ne
allows them more liberty, with a
franker treatment of instinct and It's
consequences. Jude the Obscure Is
hn unbiased
ton in English fiction of the more COM
plicated questions of sex There is al
81 most no passion in his work, neither
1' the author nor his characters ever
"a seeming able to pass beyond the. state
p of curiosity. the most intellectually in
. terestng Of limitations under the in
. fuence of any emotion. In his feeling
IRE for nature curiosity sometimes seems
TO broaden into a more intimate cofn-
munion The heath the village with
T. its peasants, the change of every hour
among the fields and on the roads oil
the English countryside which he has
~ made his own, the DOrsetshirc and
Wiltshire 'Wessex.' mean more to him
~ IN a sense. than even the spectacle o.
~ men and. women in their blind and
spainful and often absorbing struggle
for Existence. His knowledge of wom-
an confirms him in the suspension oil
.judgment: his knowledge. of nature
81 brings him nearer to the unchanginG
and censeling element in the world.
There is some interesting comment
on Charlotte Bronte in a letter writ
teq, by, Thackeray, and now on sale in
r. a london book shop: "You see by
Jane Eyres letter. don't you. why we
can't he very great friends? We had a
q correspondence very little one and
met very eagerly on her part-but there
Is fire and fury raging in that little
woman. +. / wish you could set
. those verses in Pendennis to a pretty
good tune with ding-dong, as of bells
Ne or do you think them rubbish? l don't
sCurrer Bell is right about that
! don't care straw for a triumph.
room. not for my part. I think
y MISS Bronte is unhappy, and that
makes her unjust. Novel writer's should
& not be in a passion with their char
acters as imagine. but describe them
IL good OF bad with a like calm.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
HumOrS
of the Blood

Cause many troubles, -pimples, boils
and other eruptions, besides loss of
appetite, that tired feeling, fits Of bill
iousness, Indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid OF them the
betlsr, and the way - get rid of them
and 70 build up tho system that has
suffered from them il 70 take as
Hoods Jdrsapdfilla
and Pills
Forming in combination tho most
effective Alternative and tonic medicine.
as shown by unequalsd, radical and
permanent cures Of
ecrofula Salt Rheum
Psortasss 1olls, Pimples,
Al kIndo Of Aunnor Rheumatism
Blood Poisoning Dyspepsia
CataFvh Debility, Etc.
Accept no substitute, but be sure to
get Hoods, and get it today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

Richard lie Gallienne's new romance,
"An Old Country House." just pub
lished by the Harpers has an unusual
dedication. as follows:
Kaere lille danske Moder-
husk Din Stue venter altid
paa Dig Diet gamle Hus.
The Old Manor ChiddingfOld
is. September, 1902.
The dedication is addressed to the
mother of Mr.. lie Gallienne's wife,
Madame Norregard. charming old
Danish lady. and in compliment to her
is printed in her native tongue. Upon
request. Mr.. lie Gallienne rendered the
lines freely into English thus:
Dear little Danish mother,
Please Remember that your room
In the old House is
Lonely for you.
The book is written and bound with
quaint originality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

Furs and especially small furs, such
as searfs, coIlarettes and muffs, will be
in great demand, this season. Right
in line to TT you out with furs. please
investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

Mr. Barrie's new novel, 1.-THE Little
White Bird" will he brought out in
book form by the Scribners early in
the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

Don't think we ever made as fine .
showing - now. Special attractive
prieea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

President Kruger's memoirs will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
BLANKETS.

New thinss being rssslvsd daily In
our Ready to Wear Dspartmsnt.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
The Stock Of
AUTUMN WAISTS.

Autumn waists this season are not
altogether Of Wool or Silk, the Canvas
Cloth, the heavy duck and p. K. are all
popular. We have large lots for you
to choose from.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-20

Miss Martha Rhode lett on Wednesday
last for Seattle Wash. where she will re-
side. She has been visiting her parents
for short time in this city.
J. Klossner, Jr. returned on Saturday
from trip to Kittson county. He says
that the crops in that section of the state,
except on low lands, are fine
Editor Upton of the Hanska Herald
was IN the city on Saturday. Mr.. Upton
has been engaged to teach the school in
that village for the coming term.
VIM. Olden5urg died on Wednesday
last being sixty years of age. He was
laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery
Friday, Rev. J. schaller officiating.
Master Edgar Zelle who accompanied
DR.. Gebhardt on his vacation trip also
returned with him Friday having brought
home as many fish as the doctor said.
IL Don't forget to bring your Csc pieces
to Haubrich the Jeweler on the 2l, %
and 70 of August.
Louis j. Buenger was in St. Cloud on
Friday looking after the construction of
the granite column for his new store
building. He returned Sunday evening
Rev. F. L. Metzke of Ortonville for
merly pastor of the Congregational
church in this city, is expected today.
He will probably remain over Sunday.
Members of St. James court should
bear in mind that they are expected to
ae at Cecelian hall on Saturday morning
at o'clock to form in line for the pal
ade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-20

Mrs. Z. V. Hoadley of Tracy was in
the city last week, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Klossner.
Jos. Wild of Arlington the brickmaker
or that city was in New Ulm on business
Thursday last.
Ed. Hall the irrepressible Plano binder
man, of Sleepy Eye was in the city Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Bacon of Denver, COL daughter
of Rev: and Mrs. S. G. Updyke is visit
them in this city.
Anton Bartl paid $1420 for taking the
privilege of assaulting Geo. Schnobric
on Wednesday last.
x Married man wanted to take charge
of the tobacco and shippers at T..
Mueller's cigar factory.
DR.. VIM. F. Wurth left yesterday for
LeMars Iowa for short visit. He ex-
poets to return on Friday.
DR.. Weiser spent several days last
week in Klttson county looking after his
farming interests in that section.
Prof. and Mrs. Ackermann who have
been spending their vacation in Mil
waukee returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. L. J. Vogel and Mrs. Ida shor-
egge returned from the Twin cities on
Saturday after visit Of two weeks.
FURNISHED Rooms fo1 rent. Inquire
at the New Store. F. 2. Zschunke
The Brown County Threshermen' 8
association will meet in this city at the
old court house on Saturday of this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-20

DR.. j. P. Graft has improved the ap-
pearance of his residence by the addition
Of large porch and by grading the
lawn.
Miss Grace Newsalt of Owatonna, for
merly teacher of vocal music in this
city, is here the guest of Miss Hilda
Koch.
4 For RENT-The Hauenstein cottage
Broadway. Inquire of Geo. Hauenstein.
Alois Palmer on Saturday evening cele.
brated the anniversary of his S0th BIRTH
day at his home on North Minnesota
street.
DR.. L. A. Gebhardt arrived home from
his vacation trip to Black River Falls
Friday evening having had a very enjoy.
able time.
Capt. John Buschers of Waterloo, Iowa
will be here during the celebration and
have command of Company A in the
sham battle.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve dinner and supper, in
the Olsen building On Saturday, during
the celebration.
Robert Fesenmaier has stocked This
store with a full line of cook and heating
stoves of the Stewart make. He has a
splendid assortment.
x BRING your poultry TO 5tork Bros.
There will be band concert Saturday
and Sunday afternoons and dance both
evenings at the Star hall. A good time
provided for everybody.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-20

The Attorney General holds, that all
women whether they be Democrats or
Republicans, can vote for one of the
candidates for County Superintendent of
Schools. This is based upon the theory
that the women have not voted with
their party, and can select candidate
OF either party. Facilities will have to
be provided for women voters.
The New Tim Roller Mill Co. has put
into their mill huge blower. The in
tentlon is to burn slack coal in the
engines and it requires this additional
draft. A Chicago mill wright has been
employed to remodel the old mill and
arrange it for grinding corn, rye and
other cereals. They expect to have the
mill IN operation by the 1st of October.
x Remember my business is no side line
1t is strictly exclusive since 1871. This
enables me to tune, regulate and repair
free of change, for years, whatever Piano,
Organ or sewing Machine you may buy
of me. No warrantee in the world gives
above advantages. You can save more
than money by buying of me. I sell
Mahlin, Decker, Schulz, Doll and other
high grade pianos and organs. New
Home and other sewing machines. r..
| Hellriegel, New Tim, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-20
8XgX 8XKx8K&XX
LOCAL NEWS.
s888xAs 88axxx8Kxx &&xXXxXsx5
( H. Hornburg sells Plymouth Irvine

G. H. Hornburg sells Plymouth Irvine.
Stork Bros. want your poultry.
Miss Birdie Mullen returned home
from Minneapolis Saturday.
Oscar Koehler of Austin, Texas is at
home with his parents in this city.
The Review will pay good price for
several copies of the issue of July 23d.
J. Bruce Howard of Minneapolis was
the guest of Ben Stockman over Sunday.
c. A. Hagberg has been entertaining
his brother Gus of Winthrop the past
week.
Herman park is being cleaned up and
put in shape for use during the cele-
bration.
Miss Alma Haag of St. Paul is the
guest of Nj. and Mrs. Jos. P. Vogel IN
this city.
Mrs. Maly Helbach Of Chicago is in
the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. An
ton Lesch.
G. H. Hornburg headquarters for
guns ammunition aud bicycles.
Gerard Ryeztk has accepted position
as operator at the town of Tyler for the
c. & n. W.
Eugene Pfefferle was in the Twin cities
on Friday selecting line of holiday
merchandise.