davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

e. policia b ggIo, que pPestEba gervlcioa
en- Ell HomacEo, hR ado ssparsdo del cusruo, por
la denunea del liesDeisdo Crosas, juea sspe-
eiGIq que satugo invastigando los sueesos de
AduellA pobsci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
~ . C1 .. -

Ayar ell 6sr eususs de 10 salida para New
York dsl dOftoF 9tmenax GImaDez nor he
rroF de cals diiimos don Juan del O. Gimenss
por don Jote del CAPmsn Glmsnsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
Parh eurmp uEa RoefrEadO

en- IN dia some las PASTILLASS LAXAN-
TIES DIE RROMO-QUININA. Ell botlcarto
lie dsvolveKN 81 dinsro nj no eura: La nrm2
ds z. ". GROVE IS hsllR sn sHds catita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

Han sido traaladadns los siguientas poll
efss inaolarsi: Jose Fsiieiano, de Yaueo
Corral Vfe1o- Alberto 1mAn, de Yauco
Poncs CriF6atomo Marines, de AdiuntRs
San Juan. Arsnre Ixmans de Afiuntss,
Yauen. Juan & HsFnandsx, de- AgnadilIR .
Las MavfaH. BusDsvsptnPa PagMcei, da-Ag gus
dRls Anasep, Josh M. ortis, as IsabsIs :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

suena ell nombfs de don Bernardo nulcy
para RIcalde De Arsciho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
El Factor
mas
lmportante.

LaINaturaleza ha do
tado al aceite de hfga-
do de bacalao como el
factor mas importante
de la reconstruction del
organisno humane. Ell
arte de Scott & Bovine
ha perfeccionado la
obra de la Naturaleza
enriqueci ciendo las admi-
rabies propiedades del
aceite, haciGndolo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

Jo.6 Tlrado, de Veqnes, 90 rekirs del par
ado rspuslieAno 50 slsia de las Inehss poif
tIeaE ds Puerto Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
Erbigdio S. Ginorio
! A B O G 4 D O

Plaza de Colon 6, altos.--sa Juan
Puerto RI go.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

Jos8G. del Vale (Forsslsstl 71.)-Oi-
sirRs paxasla gsst6n de ssuHs0s administrati-
vos an &od2s loE csnsros onciRLes.
hANGES Y OAPIROTEs. Versos de Luis
Rodriguez sCahrero. De vsnts' en- Ia e&ils da
l. Fortalasz no. 50, sl pfeeto de 90 eentGvos 81
siempAF.
SLA IsORINQUENDa Targ& d. Co No.n-
oTvtdar qua eats esss la mzs bsratos que
vendg agss eongsxntamsnta Introduce nuagas
msre&neias 7 ArEicnloa ds AHA noEsdad. Wis
Ia haee f8s
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
A LOAF CENTURIES OLD.
1t Was Found In II Cave Dwelling In
Arizona and Is Now In u Museum.

1t Was Found In Cave Dwelling In
Arizona and Is Now In Museum.
A notable recent contribution to the
archaeological museum of the Univer-
sity Of Arizona is loaf Of bread found
in cave-dwelling in the Superstition
Mountain Of central Arizona in 1879,
and since that time in the possession
OF Herbert Brown, superintendent Of
the territorial prison.
The loaf Is undeniably bread and
without a doubt is of great age. 1t
was found embedded in the ashes
wherein It was baked probably hun
dreds or perhaps thousands of years
ago. 1t had very plainly been wrapped
in a cloth or mat, and the marks of
the fiber of the cloth are visible in
the dark, brick-like mass. Mr.. Brown
is Of the opinion that the bread was
made Of mesquite beans, roughly
ground in metates by the aboriginal
housewives Of centuries ago.
With 1t was found store Of ancient
sacrifcial implements, stone axes and
arrow heads. The loaf has been ster-
ilized by the curator Of the museum,
and has been sealed within a glass jar.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
CHAPTER xI.-tContInuod,( {

CHAPTER NI'-(Contlnuod'(
"a woman brushed against you ana
placed n note In your hand, Do you
remember what that note containedY'
She turned scarlet,
1T was utterly unintelllgible to me.
"Yet you saw name"
"Yes."
ut was miner"
ut was yours mynheer,"
"She said she had forged II with the
distinct purpose of duplicating me
also"
Indeed" with some incredulity.
"What did you do with the note,
fraulen2"
IL threw II away"
you did not tear II up?"
mo; merely crumpled It and threw
II aside"
well, II had hardly touched the
ground before II fell into the hands OF
u secret officer Of the government, who
was watching tho countess, Just as she
knew would happen"
still | do not comprehend
"That paper was Of vital importance
II pretended to give in detail the pros
pectiyo army which the Kaiser could
bring to Alsace.Lorralne, besides sew
oral other things Of moment"
"You alarm mel"
For which shall never forgive my
self, but It Is vitality necessary that you
should know the truth, no matter at
what cost. am sacrificing myself
more than you may ever realize in or
der to spare you, This paper seems to
place both of us in connection with the
French spy whom the German author
tiles watch. Plainly, we are as guilty
as She"
But, mynheer, the motive? Where
In have | offended her?"
"Fraulen, the fault Is mine While
in Paris | was unfortunate enough to
arouse a spark of sentiment in her
heart, and cannot imagine any one
more wretched in consequence"
But surely THAT Is, what have |
done?"
Even as she spoke, n suspicion, n
sudden flash of intelligence, came into
her mind, and, though 1t was but a
mere floating fancy, 1t caused her TO
turn furiously red.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
The ChnnlnIn,a SeIf-Control.

Winston Churchill tells an excellent
story Of chaplain who quarreled with
the captain Of ship on the way to
South Africa because the captain re-
fused to let him hold services in the
saloon. The captain regarded himself
as the priest OF his own ship. Mr..
Churchill found the chaplain tramp
ing the deck in anger. "And what did
you say to him?' asked Mr.. Church
ill., sympathetically when he had
heard the story. "0h, said nothing
at ALL answered the chaplain, with
a splendid show Of self-command, but
I may tell you that any other clergy
man in the Church Of England would
have told him to go to h-l!"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
CHAPTER XIL
Trines Light as Air.


Paul did not see this agitation, Paul,
whose eyes were bent upon the floor
in his own confusion, for he wAs pass
ing through n serious and embarrass-
Ing situation, and could not look Hill
degarde in the face while telling her Of
the plot the countess had conceived Of
bringing both Hlldegarde and himself
under the suspicion Of tho military au-
thorities.
She looked at him as he stood there
with his head bowed before her, and
perhaps there was something more
than mere pity in her eyes.
"She must be remarkable woman -
"Her equal does not exist in the
present age. 1t Is marvellous the power
she has over men, not merely brainless
fops, but the shrewd statesmen Of to-
day"
Perhaps Bismarck fears her"
81 have no doubt he will be glad Of
n chance to place her behind strong
walls, but doubt his ability to accom-
pllsh such thing, And how can
thank you for your kind assurance Of
continued friendship, even while the
surrounding conditions are so gloomy"
pray, do not try" she said, to hide
her confusion,
It was Joy to know that he had spok-
en- in frank way-that he seemed
very anxious to take all the blame, and
in so doing made himself appear more
manly in her eyes.
Besides the possibility Of the hand
some American being in love with her
gave Hildegarde positive JOY.
Then from Paradise she dropped
back to earth.
(Which way must | go to find No.
70 in this same strasse?" asked Paul,
He wondered why Hlldegarde re-
garded him with so cold look, but
she answered his question, But 1t
chanced that Hildegarde had that very
morning seen a lady entering No. 70, of
the strasse, and recognized the pretty
woman to whom Rhlnelander had
seemed so devoted at the concert gar
den.
Paul's interview with his sister was
protracted.
He accomplished all he intended,
Beatrix had thousand questions to
ask, so 1t seemed, but when she finish
ed there was nothing in connection
with the sorrowful event Of the dead
past left untold.
She wept bitter tears upon Paul's
shoulder, and 1t was his comforting
embrace that assured her the world
was not all hollow, even though she
had learned this terrible truth about
the mother in whom she had up to this
time believed.
It was after Paul had left the house
that he remembered one thing-he had
failed to tell her the name Of the man
whose action had brought such dis
grace and ignominy upon their family
She would not know, unless he sent
word, that the one she believed to be
her cousin, Conrad Hoffman, was the
son of that same man.
The thought made his blood uoll-
he feared lest in some way this scion
of an Infamous traitor should in his
turn BRING additional sorrow upon the
house Of Rhinelander
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Rev. Jno, M. Grove, A. NJ, Phi. d.,
has had wonderful success in evan
gelistlc work in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, He writes from his home, 237
ID. High st., Lexington, KY, as fol-
lows; 81 received ready and radical
relief from torpid liver, my bowels
were regulated and my headaches
cured by the use Of one bottle of DR.,
Caldwells (LaXntive) Syrup Pepsin. 1t
enabled me to continue my evangolls-
tic work without intermlsslon. Your
medicine will prove great blessing to
any and all who are in need of good
and true friend OF Sound mind In u
sound body"
Your druggist handles this valuable
remedy. 5Oc and SlOO bottles. Free
sample by mail II you will write tho
manufacturers, pepsin Syrup Co., Mon
ticello, Ill.,, mentioning this paper.
Ours Ia nllyava the true faiLh. INV
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb, l7th-The activity
at the laboratory OF the GARFIELD Tea Co.
is further evidence OF the popularity of
LION FAMILIES used tho Garfield Rem
edies last yenrI This vast public APP
prOval speaks well for the remedies, They
are Garfield Tea, Garfield Headache
Powders, Garheld-Tea Syrup, Garfield
Relief Plastcrs, Garfield Beladonna Plas-
ters, Garfield Digestive Tablets and Gar
field Cold Cure,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

Somehow or other people with gout
nre always proud OF 1t.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

USE THE FAMOUS
Red Cross Ball nlue. Large 2'oz photnge B
cenls. Tho Russ Company, South Bend, Ind,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
AT Swords Points;
OR.
A SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE

%*%>%<<< %%N%N%\<'
Copyright by sTRnEP q SMITH New York
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20
A NOTED EVANGELIST.

Tho woman who marrles n crank
discovers that life Is u grind.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

A mans dullness Is usually due to
his inability TO reflect.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

The fellow who is always short new
er gets along.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-20

The hot-corn dealer is the one who
has to put up r-'ther margin.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOX.
DR.. Birds Laxative Quinine Tablets
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
SEVEN WISE MEN BUSY
Members Who Secure New Candi-
dates Will Be Given a Dinner

The local lodges Of HeptasoDhs on
Seven Wise Men, are making special
efforts to increase their membership.
Members of the order who bring in a
new member between November IL and
January 1, will be given a dinner by
the Grand Conclave. Only those who
bring in a new member will BE- ad-
mitted.
On Monday night Delaware Conclave
initiated eight candidates.
A large delegation of James Young
Conclave paid a visit during the even
ing and Brandywine Conclave degree
team worked the Introductory degree.
After the dcgroe work speeches were
made by Grand Archon Bailon, Past
Grand Archon Edwin NJ. Cain, Grand
Instructor Joseph 4. Turner and Grand
Scribe Wintrup. Refreshments were
served.
This evening Mckinley Conclave will
initiate eight candidates and the work
will be done by the conclave's own de-
gree staff.
On Friday evening, Friendship Con-
clavo will confer degrees on ten men,
bers.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
GORHAM COMPANY WINS MEDAL
At international Exposition OF Deco
rafive Art Held Under Patron
age of King of Turin

New York, Nov. 12.-Cable advices
received here today record yet another
instance of success in the American in
vasion Of Europe. IL is, however, on
this occasion not an industrial or COM
mercial triumph alone, but on artistic
one which is so chronicled. The Inter-
national Exposition Of Decorative Art,
under the patronage of King Victor
EmmanCel H., has. during the past
summer. attracted to Turin rot only
the German Emperor cut thousands Of
visitors from THE four quarters OF the
globe.
This week the fna, awards OF the
judges I'm the various sections we're
made known, and It appears that in
one department Mt least America has
carried OF the highest honors. The
Gorham Mfg Co., of New York. has re-
ceived the gold medal, or the highest
award bestowed on silverware for lis
exhibit OF finely wrought silver. The
competition between the nations was
exceptionally keen, England, Germany
Russia. Austria. Italy, Switzerland and
France vieing with each other and
with the United States to carry of the
honors in every department Of the ap-
piled arts.
The Gorham exhibit included a hun
dred pieces. ranging from specimen
forks and spoons to elaborate centre
pieces and loving cups of Martele and
Athenic ware. Combinations OF silver
and cut-glass were also shown, and II
is said that the whole exhibit, which
occupied one of the most prominent
places in the building, was little short
Of revelation to European art crafts
men. 'rE
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
CANVASS BOARD BILL
Amounts to $3.50 and Was Presented
to Levy Court Yesterday

AT yesterday afterr oon's session of
the Levy Court a bill of $3.50 was pre-
sented, it representing the expenses of
the Board OF Canvass. Clerks Brady,
Butt, Adair. Stone and Wigglesworth
were each allowed $50; Frank A. Nc
Closkey, SIS; Prothonotary Speak
man, SIS, and there were bills of $10S
for guarding the ballot1boxes and $25
for delivering the certificates. Mr. Will
Its said there would also be a bill of
$35 for guarding the ballots before they
were delivered.
Commissioner Elliott. chairman OF
the Committee ON Coroner, announced
that the committee would meet on
Thursday to compare the bills of the
deputy coroner and coroner.
Constable Charles Green. who served
several weeks ago, was instructed to
make report Of fines collected by him
appeared before the court and stated
that in the future he would make a re-
Port every three months.
The question of auditing the books ol
the registrars was brought up. No pro
vision was found in the law to author
ize the Levy Court TO make such an
audit. The matter was referred to tht
Finance Committee, and it will pre-
sent report at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
CADETS BEATEN
BY BUSINESS MEN
Wilmington Military Academy
Loses to the Wilmington
Business School

The Wilmington Military Academy
was defeated yesterday by the Will
mington Business School football team
by the sccre Of 5 to 0.
The touchdown was made on fuke
and on accorLt Of the darknes the
man wisl the ball got away and made
sixt, Ave yard run. scoring the five
points.
Il was almost dark when the second
half began, and when the touchdown
was made II had become so dark that
the players were cropping around and
could not tell their own players from
their opponents.
The Academy team was the lighter,
but played a superior game, having
possession OF the ball almost all the
game. but the Business School was
crippled on account Of two Of its best
men being out OF the game The line
up follows:
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Goals from field. Mckay, 6; Hanco
2; Gemmill j List, / Proud, 4; Vie,
3; Scott. 2; Cunningham, ]; goals, foul,
Proud, l. Referee, Clough.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
NEW YORK AND
WEST END WIN
Two Good Basketball Games
at Pyle's Cycle Academy
Last Night

A crowded house saw the New York
basketball team de'eau the locals a.
Pyle's Cycle Academy last night by the
score Of 6S 70 Al.
In the first half the Wilmington team
played a wuetched game, and at its
close the score was "a to IA in favor of
the visitors, but in the second half the
boys got together, and the result was
extremely gratifying TO the spectators,
as they Witnessed some fast playing
but il was impossible to overcome the
strong lead Of the Gothamites.
The game the locals played. however,
proved to the followers that the team
can do good work, and under the train
ing Of Harrison big things are expected.
The score:
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Statuary

Statuary
Several hundred new pieces have just
been put OH sale--new designs most OF
them, that have not been shown before
the prices range from SOC to that many
dollars
Stands
A rare bargain in fine quartered oak
with handsome carved 20-inch round tops
and twist legs-S5O0 value for $3.50
It's mate is square with larger top,
also carved, but with turned legs instead
of twist, at $2.75.
Rocking Chairs
Many new arrivals call forth praise
and admiration for the richest of woods
and artistic designs, and they cost no
more than ordinary rockers--the better
ones range from 500 to $1,000.
Pictures
Many Inexpensive and good pictures
are to be seen in the new lots-.-two special
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Years OF suffering relieved in a
night Itching piles yield at once to the
curative properties Of Doan's Oint-
ment. Never fails. At any drug store.
80 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

MOunco ...... fuII-DdCk ,..''s n dIIoy
Touchdown Webb Referee, McNee;
umpire. Mears; linesmen, ,Frantz and
Kenyon; ;timekeepers, Simms and Dren-
nen. Halves, 20 and 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Ladies', clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner II is not liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by L. w. Woolworth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Goals from field, lyoos, 4; Holt, Z;
Walker, 2; Reynolds, 2; Harrison, 5;
Shields, S; Eberlein, Z; Wendelkin, s.;
Reed, 10; goals, foul Reynolds. /;
Shields, .. Referee, Shoenut; time
keepers. S. NJ. Saunders and Grief.
Before the game started and between
the halves the West End and New
Castle teams played fast game. The
local team won this game by the small
margin OF q to 20. The New Castle
team is not a dead one, and at times
they almost gave the big delegation of
West End rOoters heart disease by the
way they pranced around the cage
Proud and Weir played a nice game
for West End and Mckay was in all
the doings, and helped the river village
roll up its score A delegation Of root
ers accompanied the team. The line
nm.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
ANOTHER NIGHT SCHOOL OPENED
Seventy-fve Pupils Were Present and
We're Addressed by Members
of Education Board

The second public night school was
opened last evening in the parish
house of Old Swedes Church. About
seventy-fve pupils were present and
addresses were made by Superintend-
ent Twitmyer, DR.. Henry u. Buckmas-
ter and John White, Of the Board Of
Education.
The teachers OF the school are John
H. Schenck, teacher Of mathematics in
the High School. and Miss Morrison
and Miss Bradley, of school No. 8.
For Copeffnaffon onJ pfIoc nrayiI
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

For Constipation and Piles, Brazil
ian Balm is magic.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Golden Oak ChiffOniers

Last week we told you of oak chiffoniers
reduced
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
BECOMING COATS AND COSTUMES FOR THE GIRLS
AUDUBONITES ~ EARNEST.
OF WAR ON ILLEGAL USE OF BIRDS
AT IT'S ANNUAL MEETING

The first steps in what promises 20 be a lively
campaign the part OF the Audubon Society of
NewYork State against the Illegal tra+lc In birds
and their Plumage were taken last night az the
annual meeting OF the society n the lecture hall
OF the American Museum OF Natural History. A.
the close OF illustrated address on The Pres
ent Demand for Birds for Millinery Purposes and
What the Audubon Society Proposes 10 Do About
It" William butcher OF the executive board o. the
society, read statement addressed @ dealers In
birds and their pumage. IL whicn after rehearsius
the State and federal laws relating 10 the Protec
ton OF non-game birds. the society warned dealers
OF its intention TO prosecute all violators % the
Law. The statement closed as follows.
Il is not the desire Of the society 70 become IN
protection for game birds can be secured only
through enforcement Of the laws But before be
ginning an active campaign against those who are
illegally dealing IN birds and their pumage. the
eIy i5 mas IS deemed ~ ]st 4 5 Sna tsT - thsl % ae %
al violations OF the law which are brought TO its
The society earnestly hopes. however. that # VIII
no., n3l oe 15igg 10 L9 Lt9l 10 20 - TrClsie
existing laws. as quoted above, the conviction OF
concerned viii realize Il IS far more profitable TO
observe rather than 10 defy. The laws ot the State
and nation.
IS signed BY Norris K. Jeslp. president. Frank "
Chapman. chairman OF the executive committee
and William butcher. chairman OF tae committee
laws have been printed and vii be sent 10 deal
ers Audubon societies and persons and orrauiza-
tons interested In ornifholory.
Aided By lantern slides from nature Frank NJ
Chairman gave interesting address on some
Practical Results ~ Bird Protection and Bird De
struCtion, in the course af which tc said that
50 ouId 5e licensed. He cHos. for Illustration two
isIands-Cobb's Island .u tr. coast 1f virginia
ard Gardiner Island. the east end OF Long
Island. The tOrmer- ls said. vas one ~ tire most
famous nesting places pu me coast for sea birds
when the agents ~ tne TiHfus~S began t1 visit L.
ne -r.-rregvgs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
GIFT FROM MRS. ROOSEVELT
SIZE CONTRIBUTES To REPUBLICAN
wOMANS BOOTH At FESTI-
VAL BAZAAR
VAL BAZAAR

The members o. the West End Womau's Repub-
Hcan Association are pleased over the GIFT OF
zane from Mrs. Roosevelt FOR their table al the
Federation Festival next month. and the sum OF
90 from Mrs. Garret c. Hobart. for the same
Al the executive board meeting yesterday Il was
decided not 10 enter into public campaign work IN
connection with the coming municipal elections.
In connection with the Federation Festival some
anxiety was ed ssse6 10 whether BY Joining In
ths movement III Association made itself responsi-
bic iOr any deficit suppOs-ng there should be one,
and Me ). I. Niver was empowered 10 go 10 Mrs
Dore Lyon. manager Of the festival and get def
riie ltoIrnaLcl on th-s point Mrs NtVer returned
sno made her report while the regular meeting
40 indivdual club" she SAID would have 20
Flrnly any part ot any oefcIt Mrs. Lyon consid-
ing herself personally responsible IN such
The association is in the hearrest accord with
Tie FESTIVAL Management, saic Mrs Cornella Stew
NhLe mace the moucn 70 ask Mrs. Lyon about
= ! cic So only behalf Of the whole board, not
because te-r any personal doubt I'm the matter.
ne ASSOCIATION IS Going al Il can 70 make sue
H wanted LhsL one point cleared up
Atis = :. wilson vas CHOSEN delegate 10 me
spgIlAel q tae -fiercoon was =. r SostNlck, he
publican candidate for tire NINth Assembly Dis
rlsl Eho defined me RePuhllcan position on trusts
aIc the coal situation Trusts. said Mr.. BOSt-
E1ck. are due ~ the natural development OF natu-
"a conc Ltcrs u s uT 10 the Republican party 10
weed the bad trusts. To blame the Republican
-or ne aoseLca 1t diamonds IN certain parts OF
eoutn Efr1ca- l- trouble with the Democrats is
Iey always oppose eFergthlng They are always
Miss He.sr va-ek Boswell urged the women TO
- OH lne voters -l- reElSfral-oI
isaac Mills viii boz rle speaker ~ The next meet