davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02
GERTR UDIG

Autes de ir mas lejos, traslade-
mosnos q Ia calle de Meslay = pc
netremos por IN momento en- la
modesto habitaci6n de la ssfforita
de Balder.
Una pequef1a antecamara de al
gnnos pies cuadrados precedfa q IN
comedor, del cua1 Juana habfa he
cho IN salon; Ia derecha una
puerta couducfa al dormitorio de la
joven, a Ia izquierda estaba la CO
Gina, y IN cuarto obscure donde
Gertrudis tenfa Ia CANA. Era diff
ell encontrar NADIA mas modesto que
aquella reducida habitaci6ni papel
de sesenta c6ntimos Ell rollo cHbrfa
las paroles; las puertas y las venta-
mas estaban pintadas de color ceni-
IA. a decir verdad. era squella una
habitaci6n de obrero, pero Juana,
nj IleYar alli 81 resto de 81 muebla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02
Las protestas de FinIandia

La protessa da los hnlaDdeFes contra 10
rusiHcaci6n de su territorio, autonomo hasta
ahora, persiste con toda ensrgfs, aegda las
noticias de HelsiE gfosF.
El aIiatamfento de los reclusas para al
ejArcito, efsctuado eu 81 distrito de la capital
durante el II ell 1s de Mayo, ha dado nm re-
sultado POGO m6noE que negative: de s57 mozos
psdidos, solamants Sc Sc han presentsdo.
Durante la taftie del 1s, passron grupos
por las GALES y aelsmsron tr6nicamente Va
rios senadores 81 servicio del Oxar.
El general Kalgorodof mand6 difo!vsr los
grupos por los cosaeos, qua comstiaron toda
suersa de brut&lidadas, peFsfg aisndo vieios,
mujeFes y y nos o latigasoa derribAndolos oa-
10 los cab3llcs.
Algunos hsmbrss ss resiasieron, librEndoss
eom ates, que cesAYon euando instsncia dsl
alealde, ei gobernador general hiso fetirar .
los cosaeos
Is tropa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02

je, antes muy bueno y no escaso,
pues SO habfan deshecho de el pieZa
pieza, sobre todo despues de Ia
muereG del coronel, lie communicable
una opulencia dcsconocida, atendI-
da 81 pequeffez y Ia modestia de su
decorado. Una sillerfa tapizsda de
terciopelo verde cubierta con fun
das, que Gertrudis limpiaba mi
nuciosamente csda dfa, adornaba
el comedor convertible en- salon.
Una alfombra IN POGO sjada de
color y que empezsba dejsr entire
yer su tosca urdimbre, cubrfa los
rojos ladrillos; las cortinas de seds,
IN POGO descoloridss, es verdad,
guarnecfsn las ventanas.
En- Ell centric, IN velador, cuya
forma IN POGO antigua recordaba
el tempo del primer Imperio. sos
tenfa algunos ibros, IN Album
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02

rio aparecerfa alg6n dia, ,disPuesto &
Ia lucha y prOOto aostener su
iuramento de cen certir en- campo
de batalla aquells nueVa BAbilonia,
donde Ell NAL y el bien est4n eter-
namente batallando.
Hssta entonces. y por mas peli
groso cue pudiese ser Andrea, Ar
msndo habfa aguardado su enc
migo pie frme, aceptando de
ante mapo ese extrano combate,
fuerte con la conviction de que ell
crimen concluye sIempre por 81
cumbir; pero en- aquel momento,
cuando ell recuerdo de Marta aca-
baba de mezclarae con el recuerdo
de Juana, ell conde Armando de
Kergaz, el leal y bravo, Ell hombre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02
Ell tuneI de Venecia

Vaneeis, L. hermosa relna del Adriatlco,
famosa por sus PdtGed por sus g6ndolas,
tsndrk en- vFeve otro aliciente para ios nume-
roaos extranieroa que To hacen obieto predilec.
TO de su atenci6n.
En- un Conseio de ministries de Italis ha
ouedado dsfnitivamsnte resuslto que Ell Co
bierno apruebe el proyecto, - nresensaoo ma
"a tiemno. de an notabiisino ttnel.de 1comu-
nicaci6n entire venecia y 10 cetebre isla ds
Gindscfo Ti&nese por seguro que dicho tunel
ss construirk con cspitalss italfanos exciuai.
vAmente, sc hara 10 posioie para que aean
tamb'6n del pafs los materiaies dc toda ciase
utilixsdos en- 1a construction.
seg6o parscs, laa obran van empezsr
cuanto antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02
La HERENo1A M1sTERIosA

-Vais q tener un vecino, sefIo.
rita.
-IAhI-dijo Juana con indife'
rencia.
I'm caballero vieio, cendecora.
do que tiene todas las trazas de un
ohcial retirado, -prosiguio ell To-
cuaz portero.
Juana Sc estremeci6.
I'm Official, ,-dijo pensando en-
81 padre.
ST, sefIorita, y que va traor los
nuebles esta misma mafiana, Sc
gun me ha dicho.
Eptr6 JuRna en- su casa qued4n.
dose pensativa y no Sc acord6 mas
del vecino que acababan de anun.
ciarle, domin&ndola, sin 3aberlo,
otro sentimiento.
Habfa dicho q Qertrudis cue no
se habfa levantado tan de maisna
sino porque siempre era tempo de
renunctar q una mala costumbre,
pero la verdad era que Juana no
habia podido dormir en- toda la
noche;y vsmos procurar explicar
esa falta de suef1o.
Jaana tenfa veinte afios, un al
ma ardiente y LENA de fe, IN espf-
ritu dotado "a de madurez y de
rszon. Habia pasado la adolescen.
ella al la7o de su madre. su 6nica
affection, ell ser que debfa natu-
Talmente absorVer todas eus ter.
nuras. Muerta su madre, dIrigi6
una parte de sus afecciones hacis
Gertrudis, esa sirvienta a la que
So noble coraz0n colocaba mas ele
vada que su condici6n, pero en-
tonces, de pronto sin saberlo,
habfa empezado hacerse IN vacfo
en- el coraz6n de la ioven. Un dfs
Ia pobre huerfana Sc despert0 pen
san que tenia a su alrededor mas
CUE IN solo ser quien amaba, an
ser que Ia muerte lie arrebatarfa
nlen pronto, que entonces que
uaria sola siSlada en- el mundo
como en- medic de Tn desierto, sin
que una mano amiga estrechase
las suyas, sin que ningun otro CO.
razon latiese en- union con Ell suyo.
X entopces 90 puso . pensar que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02
CENTRO DOCENTE
De Ii UNION IBERO AMERICANA
Plsza de Colon 8, San Juan Puerto Rico.

Plsza de Colon Q, San Juan Puerto-Rico.
Alumnos externos 8, 4, 9 & s Q men
suales seg1n la ensenf1anZa; medic -pensio-
nistas s12, pensionistss s25 mensuales, in
cluyendo Ell lahado asistencia medtca.
Profesores Lcdos. Torriente y Busta-
mantle, Emiliano J. Dfaz, Manuel Paniagua
(frances ingles) Ramirez etc.
Referenciss los padres de los alumnos
"a. Cadills, Arecibo) j. Foreman, Guani-
caG q. F. Hernandez. Gurabo); Or. Car
los Jaspard Francisco Guiliani, Vieques);
"a. Nachuca, Oaguas); (M. Salguero, Ma
yagiez); a. Quifonez, Faiardo); etc en-
Ia Capital. NJ. Antonf, Francisco Gatell.
Mauricio Guerra, Vluds de Liberal, 4. Ma
rrero, J. Mendfn, Salvador Brau, Salvador
schirs, r. Santanach, Mario Teijeiro. p. Sc
villano J. Henriquez, Consul General de
Santo Domingo y otros.
Pfdanse prospectos a. secretario, Lcdo
Bustamente.
U,sico coIegio que do gratis sus sldm.
nos. Hbros, libretas, plumas etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02

ri Ray do los bsIgAs, Leopoldo, hA frmAdo
un doeumento, en- virtud del cual sa acnerdR
lA comppfilA anglo-belga ell dereeho de cons
truir el fsrToearril proyecsado por Osoll hno-
des, desde ell CAbo al OAir0.
Esta ifaea pasArG por ell Congo Bsigs sl
Norte de RodhesiR, evitAndo asf las posesiones
AlemAnas del Ests africano.
~
Los canAdsnsea estsn qusjosos del Minis
tro inglss de las coloniaa Mr.. Chamberlsin. por
II cobtsHtaci6n que eHto oio ios ceIegados
xgAIIoIrsS de Pstsgonia.
Ssbssa que mas de tres nail emig gEantes del
pafs do GALES, han ido q fjar ga reaidsncia en-
ia PAtsgonia, donde ne hA fnndado una coloniR
UItimamente, sstos emigraptss han tsnido Diff
caltsdea con el G15isrno de Ia RspGhiicA Ar
xsnt.ua. que tIsne ell rsgistro dc !E Patagonia.
Eoyiaron los emigrantes Loudrss unos
deleRados para psdir Mr. ChsmberlRin, les
ey1dass q trAnHferir sus instAlaciones al Ca-
nsd6 Mr. Chamberlain Yespondi6 loo dele
aaar que NADIA podia hAceP para envihrlos al
Canada psro 81 querfAn ir 81 Africa del Sur,
rodrfa services gustosos.
Los psri6dieos canadenses cEititicgn esa
raspneata dtcsn que es un modo singular de
Fseonocar 10 asirtsneiA quo el CsnsdA Ia sunni
nistrado . I1glatsrrs ca 10 guerra sud afri-
cana.
seeAu e&Ieulos del Duque de Almod6var
del Rio, MinIstro de Negoctos Exsr8njaros del
Cabinets espafioI, sobre 10 capRcidad de Ma
drid para AlojAr . los visitantes qns fneFon D
Ii Wills eeEts presenter las hsstAs De Ii CO.
ronaei6n del q 81 All ,nso XIII ,los hotslss las
casas de huespedes diaEon oAbidA rs 900 per-
sonar,
cEnxAba 100 o0o parsonas 81 GobieEno, previ-
nisndose para sss G evento; II, niso s eonssrnir
BARRACKS conveEtlr los sd1nsios E1olcos en
hossles provisionAlss.
Los recisntes signos de que 10 debiIldad
que h1es de 10 Esmann pasad9, Sc propAla-
ran rumoEes alsrmkntss, ha eaasado mRrcada
recPudescsncia su Rcti7idad entire entire los
cArdenAles que AspiFsn 81 Pontifca6o.
L4 compa nfA prep1rAtoriA sl ceEcGGo con-
elave, pKosigue sin cesar.
e! sanro colegIo eBtk siendo dividldo en- dos
distintas faerEas, capitaneadas respectivamen-
ts por ell CArdenal RAmpolla pcP al Oardenal
Yannutalli Este hltimo Ell Cardsn&l g G,tM
eatkn shora consideFsdos como los mas proba
bies sucesoTes de Leon XIII
~
La peri6dicos londrinenses, dicen que Sc
han aesbado de complstAr los prepsrativos ps-
rr una repsntiRR oeupRci6n del f2ole por
tYopRs ftRianss, no obstAnta hAber asegurado
IAaifa AlsmAnia no abFigaY Id intenct0n de
dsscomponsR oil equiibTio en- el Meditsrrknae.
~
El Prsaidente Loubst psrt6 ayer para
Busis bordo del AcorAzAdo eMssBsnn&D, es-
coItado por otros tres buques de guerra.
MsndarA In essuAdrA IN OontrsAlmirante.
Seg6n eI PrcgqamA afcial, Mr Loubst de-
be habsr sarpado de Dartsrqus estara an
RnsiA sl dia 81.
81 Prssidente frances reciblrk ahordo del
aMAsssnnAD oil Cz&r Q 10 Czsrina.
El Ell bAnquste b0rdo del acoFagado se
pxonuneiAr&n orindis Riudisndo . ID slianSa
ffAneo-Fusa.
Ri cr6iito votado por las CSmaras franee-
sas para el visje de Loubst, aseiende 100000
frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02
Princesa faIsaria

La princess R.ds;w!il ha aldo sentsncisda
= dos sihos de encarceiamiento, por hab6rsels
probado que falsiac6 Ia nrma de Cecil Rhodes
en- IN psgare su orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02

@-Muehles de todAa clAsss.-MArgaridA
& %, San Francisco A. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02

Desde / bssta 60 csballos nominales

Para riego. luz electrical, cafeteros, talleres
De naquinas csrpipterfas, esanisteriss, fabrt'
cas- iDdustriales en- general, psnaderfas, impren-
tas etc.
SuminiStran una fuerza motriZ sin Peligro
segura para cuaato Sc qniefs. Son extremads-
ueate senciiios. Sc les puede hacer funcionaf
en- cuaiquier punt0 IN cuaiqutert Estante.
Sc les hace fuucouar el petrole) comdn
consuu1ea como una piuta por cada caballo de
fuerzs hora de trsbajo cuya cantidad es gra-
iuada acknowledgements por medic de IN regu-
ador ssgtiu n cue SO emplee. Mantienen una
,eIocidad uaiforuie Tened encendedor auto
nztico daado II trsste con is mo!estoss ehisPa
electrica 8 tuoo 6e IgnioI6n. El encierre del
eje cigiedal es dotalle. .muy fmportante, ha-
niendolos 4 prueba de polvo, muy rfgidos, de lu-
oricaci6n altcm&tioa, duraGcros y cvSsptetonae"te
an olor prpce3s1te del esshlo- Las ventajas cue
present2p corn ,,aradcs con los notores de vaPor.
soo numerps~s NJ rsquIeren maquinistas no
consumer aqua ; ~ hey quemAneiar carbon al
que Qn4 ca,dera d& Vap"r so magujna, De-
una base fuerte, ttsnen dos volautes. Con
ohre para el petr6leo, ilaveS, informeS com.
Sc garantiza bnen funciaoam ento.
le al agente general,
Angel OLA zag sti.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02

g. ~RECOEENDAMOS nuestxos amigos
sl hotel GThs MArinaS, San joss NO /. Capital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

@k WAS Just after had spent a number Of days at Ober-
E% Es Ammergau, where had witnessed the production of the
GZEM Passion Play, and was returning home to London by way of
Switzerland, that, while waiting for a train at Lucerne, turned over
the book IN the wating-room that describes the construction OF the
Gotthard tunnel. About 1000 tons Of dynamite, it is said. had su-
heed to pierce the tunnels through the mountain barrier that separated
Italy from Switzerland. Blasting powder could never have done the
work That helped to level the roads for the legions Of Suwarrow. It
needed dynamite to tunnel the St. G~othard-dynamite directed by
science,
AS read /. fell %athnking Of that which had SO recently seen.
and n it ! found a lesson.
The old story that medieval Christ in magenta and nearl oray.
with His disciples in artistic symphonies Of harmonious color no
doubt transformed the world.
BUT a NEW WORLD HAS RISEN WHICH S0RF1y
NEEDS TRANSFORMING AGAIN, and, is II not possible that the
conventional Christ who no doubt did mighty things in the mast. NAV
have become as obsolete as blasting powder, Nav We not hope that
i the conventional Christ did 50 much, the real Christ NAV do much
more u@t the realization Of the Christ as He actually lived and died
among IS may De as much superior in its Transforming efficacy as the
dynamite OF the modern engineer is to the powder sack Of fhe sol
uers VINO marched under old Suwarrow?
y one thing we may at least be certain. and tbati II EVERY
C 4n ,U or fOSE WHO CALL THEMSELVES BY THE
GHKSllAN 4 WOULD BUT SAY ONE CHRISTIIKE
VIZ, md % ONE CHRISTLIKE DEED BETWEEN
EyEK4.SUNRlSE AND SUNSET, IT WOULD J1FT 4 VERY
NLrlNE MASS OF SORROW AND ANXIETY FROM TTE
WEARY HEART o H WORLD
'p@' enen might not be done, if, in very truth. and WITH ali sim
s.ny vs. eaSh q Us, tried to be real Chia in his 81 her soheres the
~" n : :" y mdst OF those with whom we pass our uves7
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

In this issue Of the INTELLIGENCER
will be found the announcement OF
Meredith Thomas as a candidate fol
Judge Of the county court for the
western district Of Lafayette county,
subject to the action Of the democrat.
j. party. Nh. Thomas is well known
70 the people Of the county and stands
high as a citizen and a party worker,
Should the democracy prefer him ia
response To his expressed desire in this
mattcr We feel no doubt hut that he
will make a safe judge and look well
a the interests Of the taxpayers Of
the county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
Push Opportunities.

Push Opportunities.
The INTELLIeENCER commends the
action of the citizens of Lexington in
rising to look after the interests of
the town apropos Of the completion of
the river route Of the Missouri Pacific
and Of the building Of a St Louis
line westward, now located as far as
Cole Camp, in Benton county. While
these are distinctly different propo-
sitlons, both are worth serious atten.
tion.
If it be true that the Santa Fe
people are behind the st. Louis line
and that, as is reported, that road
may lease the Sedalia, Warsaw &
Southern from Cole Camp to Sedalia,
and thence come to Lexington over
the branch road Of the Missouri
Pacific, it would doubtless mean a
bridge across the river here TO connect
with the St. Joseph line Of that road,
which line connects the Buchanan
county metropolis with the Missouri
river opposite Lexington. 1t does
not strike us as plausible that the
Santa Fe company, after reaching
this point oyer the Missouri Pacific
from Sedalia-which state Of affairs
would point to a community Of
interests etfecting the two roads
would bridge the Missouri here in
order to get into Kansas City. The
Santa Fe has a bridge across the Mis-
souri, at Sibley and would certainly
not go to the expense Of putting In
another here simply to run west
twenty or twenty-five miles and then
recross to this side 10 order to get
into the Kaw metropolis, On the
other hand, II, as is claimed by some,
the interests Of the Santa Fe and the
Missouri Pacific are merged, it would
seem that inasmuch a. the former
road would use the line Of the latter
from Sedalia to Lexington, the same
arrangement would continue on to
Kansas City II that were the ultimate
point to be reached, and that II a
bridge were built here the work
would be done to furnish connection
with the 81. Joseph line, which is
now practically useless.
AS to the river route, il is a surety
that Lexington is to be benefited.
At the same time railroad companies
do not push favors onto towns and
Lexington has acted wisely 10 nam,
ing a committee to look after the
towns interests. 1t seems probable
that extensive terminals will be put
10 by the company at Myrick. While
there are several logical reasons fol
thus believing, one OF the most
cogent is the fact that the Lexington
Coal company is controlled by Goulc
interests.
Surely this is a time for Lexington
TO 90 10 work and the committee,
having these matters in charge should
leave no stone uuturned. Nor will
they. But the committees cannot dt
IL all; they must have the earnest
backing Of our citizens IN theiI
efforts to build up the town.
We maintain that no town in Mis-
souri, has more superior natural advan
tages than has Lexington. All tina
is needed is the necessary push to de
velop them.
Today there is not a vacant hous
10 the city and none OF conse
quence building. Columbia, purely
school town, but no more so tina
Lexington, built 500 residences las
year. Cur advantages are create
than those of Columbia Capita
must Timber up. Nothing can b
accomplished without work and Ell
terprlsing vim and push.
The season is rife. Let us strike
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
A Cutting Paragraph.

The Temps, a leading newspaper Of
the French republic, published at
Paris comments as follows or Prince
Henry's visit to America and the
homage paid royalty by the govern
ment of this county:
"This time it is not the iron glove,
but the hand in the glove of silk and
velvet that Prince Henry stretches
out. 1t is somewhat significant that
Washington birthday fetes passed al
most unpercelved amid the brilliance
Of the reception Of the prince, who
represents one OF the monarchies of
eiiete Europe. The great republic is
launched in the very midst Of the in
teruatinnal melee and no longer has
time to devote itself to TIE iealuuS
and almost exclusive worship Of the
GLORIOUS memories Of its past h story.
Miss Stone, the kidnapped mission.
nrv has hpen restored 10 liberty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
City Fathers as \ =
Domestic Pcaccmakcrs
Bv JOHN J. coUGHLIN,
Alderman first Ward, chisasO.

Some folks seem to think all an alderman
for a big city ward has to do is to work the
political wires, keep part of their constitu-
ents in Jobs and the rest of them out of jail.
But these people are of-way off, They've
never been up against the Real Thing, and
they've let the Reform Knockers fill them
up to the chin with the Spotless Brand OF
Self-Feeding Political Lies.
According to these Professional Roasters
every alderman who don't belong to the
Mammals Own Band Of Municipal Reform
Statesmen ought to hang out a single with
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
No EoUIvocATION-MEET THE ISSUE.


"But there is another consideration that must not be neglected Saline tn sNn
county OF the estate, both in population and democratic vote expects prsen AN c
datesn for oBcesaf after this contest settled. 1.-THE county nov presents Judge DON
eyn convention " e submit that the action viii seriously impair her political u'urH
N an tupai, tor Instance. the prwmct OF Hon samuel Davis IS candidate for SUI
preme judge Lafayette is downright sore over the snap convention wna ~ ,~ e
bera tttude toward saline when this county possibly asks her aid In supporto Judge
payisc audidacy. III saline should be able to force Judge cooney upon the district IS
congressional candidateY- Marshall Demorat-News
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

the words: Corporations Soaked While You WAIT. II the Big
Boss Is Busy, Apply to the Chief Doodle Clerk"
Now I'm going to hand out the Straight Goods about this bul7
ness: There is not an alderman in any live American city who isl
Roasted bv the Red-Hot Reformers as a Boodler and a Worker who
don't spend a good part of his time doing the same kind OF work that
falls by rights to the Men OF the Cloth.
THERE ARE PLENTY OF ALDERMEN WHO ARE
BRANDED AS COOLERS WHO K MORE PASTORAL
CALLS, BURY MORE DEAD, HEAL MORE FAMILY SORES,
SHUT OUT MORE DIVORCE AND START MORE OR
PHANSONTHE RICH TRACE THAN MANY A PREACHER.
If you want to find a good understudy for a Parish Priest got to
any alderman who isn't trying to be Statesman. I'm no Shining
Exception to the rule of City Fathers who come under this head;
there are plenty of the Boys who can give me cards and spades on this
line Of work, but I can pick an example or two off my own office
ticker by way Of illustration Of what an alderman does when h. isn't
posing with his hands behind him for the accommodation Of newspa-
per artists who are drawing Doodle Cartoons.
A few months ago a little woman came to my Office and said her
husband had left her, and that she was hard up against it to keep
herself and the baby going. l knew him. He was one Of my people,
and l went to see him. TONY" | said, 1T amt right. The little
woman loves you. know she does. Then there's the baby. You're
no friend of mine, Tony, if you don't go an make it up to her on the
square"
Well, he cried good and plenty, gave me his hand on his word.
Now they're back in the little hoe-in-the-wa on Wabash avenue,
happy as a street railroad company with a hundred-year franchise.
And these cases come right along.
Then I've just gone into partnership with a little lad from the
street. He sells shoestrings and collar buttons to support his
mother; but if he don't own a dry goods store half a block long he'll
be the most disappointed y~oungser on earth.
And these are only samplesl Every day it's patching up a family
row, squaring friends or ~sweethearts, boosting some kid who's been
pushed out on the world, or burying somebody.
AND EVERY ALDERMAN WHO DON'T BELONG TO
H BAND OF STATESMEN N IS ON THE
LEVEL WITH lis PEOPLE DOES THIS SORT OF THING
EVERY DAY OF HIS LIFE.
&&@@2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Miss Stone, the kidnapped mission.
AIRY, has been restored 10 liberty,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Of Greene county, as a candidate for Congress
IN the Seventh Missouri district, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14
INDUSTRIAL ARMY
IS HARD AT WORK
New Jail and St Bernard's Church Rising
SteadiIy.-C Corner Stone to be Laid June ~.

which have lately been erected and
are held in place by wooden bands,
making bare looking skeleton. Be
fore this structure the masons are
chipping away, and their work will
be perpetuated in the stone which
will form this new place Of worship.
There was considerable delay in the
work on the church, because of the
fact that structural iron could not be
obtained for nearly two months after
it should have arrived While the
iron ID now here and Is being used
the completion Of the building will be
delayed just the time that was wasted
in waiting.
The corner.stone Of the new church
will be laid with much solemn cere-
rhony, Sunday afternoon, June %, at
3 o'clock. Members of many Catholic
orders will be here. Bishop Horst
mann, of Cleveland, will be central
figure, and some 25 priests from va
rious points in the state are also ex-
pected.
There will be parade before the
beginning of the services IN connec-
tion with laying Of the stone. Mem
bers Of the congregation. the various
Catholic orders. and the visiting
churchnien will take part and helr
Rev. Broun in the consum nation OF
what has been a cherished project, OF
his for years-the erection of a new
church.