davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The Juvenile base ball teams are having plenty of sport these days playing games and issuing and &C., cepting challenges. Here is the latest squib from a juvenile manager: The Young Sunshines beat the James Boys by the score of 21.23. The line up is as follows: F. Provost, c, c. Holland, p, R. Taylor, lb, c. Brown. 2b, J. Smith, 3b, R. Fruin ss, w. Bowers, If, c. VeaIette, of, J. Grady, If. We would like a return game from the James Boys on our own ground. Any one desiring a game can call on or write to C.. Holland, cap- tain, 36 Jackson street.
 "A large audience was present at the Third Congregational church last night to witness the production of "Rebecca's Triumph a fascinating drama in three acts under the auspices of the Daughters of the Covenant The play is very delightful one and the audience was we'll pleased It has many amusing episodes and pa- thetic incidents. The different char acters were enacted in a manner charming to behold. Miss Kate Sell by made typical colored girl Her dlalect was all right. Miss Clara Jackson, in the character of the wid- ow, was fine, while Miss Rachel Czmanski made a hit as Clarissa Cod man, spinster. Miss Ethel Wood was graceful Dora Gaines while the part of Rebecca, founding, could not have been in better hands than those of Miss Marie Cooley. Decided " pleasing, indeed, were Miss Mildred Fowler as Mrs Delaure, a widow, Miss Josephine Webster as Sadie Nor roll, Miss Louise Robbins as Mollie Dunbar, Miss May Harris as Emme Stevens, Miss Mary Barry as Grace Greenwood, Miss Elizabeth Black as Alice Leeds and Miss Helen Wood as Gussie Green. The characters of an Irish girl and Meg, q vagrant, were done full justice by the Misses Mar garet Scott and Marion Hunter. After the play an ice cream sociable took place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
OVER THE NORTHERN BORDER.
Wholesale Importation of Aliens
 From Canada.

From Canada.
 OGDENsRURG, N. r., May g. While American government officers have been watching lines out of Mont real by which Chinamen have been sent over the border, it is said that the wholesale importation of aliens has been going on among the Thou sand islands. United States Govern ment Immigration Inspector Mark Crawford was sent to Brockville, on the Canadian side, to locate the snug glers.
 Joseph Tanos, having Syrian quar- ters on both sides of the line, left Brockyille at daybreak with three al iens in small boat and landed below Morristown, avoiding the customs off cers. Tanos sent the aliens on foot to Brier Hill, where they boarded New York Central railroad train for Pitts burg, getting safely away. Later Ia nos made another trip with Syrian woman, and both were arrested as they were boarding q train and arraigned before the United States commissioner here. The woman was deported to Can ada after giving evidence against Ia nos, who is held for trial
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
POLICE COURT DOINGs.
Junk Dealer Fined $15 and Costs for

Operating Without License.
 A crowded house greeted Judge Bur pee when he took the bench in the city court this morning. A complaint against Jeremiah Devine for violating city ordinance regarding plumbing was continued to Monday to suit the convenience of Attorney O'Neill, cpun- sel for the accused. This is sequel to the case that was dismissed some weeks ago and in which MT Devine was the accused. There is report that seems to have some foundation that the ordinance in question is not applied equally to all plumbers and all plumb Ing Jobs, and the matter may be dis closed i'll the case against Devine.
 Peter Mcdonald, charged with in- toxicatipn last night, was fined $1O and costs.
 Harry Levine of Scovill street was employed at Matthew & Willard's until 1eW days ago, when business got slack and he was discharged, where upon he bought horse and wagon and started in the junk abusiness for him. sef. But he never thought 1t was necessary to procure a license to ob- tain living in this way, and when he was arrested yesterday by Detectives hennaugh and O'Gorman lie was great iy surprised. He was fined $15 and costs, and he paid.
 Foster Godhold, charged with as- sauit, settled for $25. The assault took place this morning at o'clock in the Ihase rolling mill. A row took place between Godhold and John Coyle and It was claimed that Godhold used . knife on Coyle. The wounds were treated by the concerns surgeon, Dr Lally.
 James Claffey, 9, was charged by Nellie Reardon with betrayal. He was discharged This constituted the busi- ness of the session.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
FAST TRAIN NOT YET.
Eighteen Hour Run to Chicago
 Would Be Too Expensive.


 NEW YORK, May 9.-George H. Daniels gives out the following state ment relative to the possibility of a faster train between New York and Chicago and the position of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail road company ill the matter:
 'aThe New York Central had under consideration for summer schedule a train leaving New York ill the after noon, say about 4 o'clock, eastern time, to reach Chicago at a. m., cen tral time, making the time through, New York to Chicago eighteen hours and saving one business day.
 'This time is little faster than now made between New York and Buffalo by the Empire State express, and while it is considered that it can be made with safety the high speed at which the train would have to be run--ffty-fve miles an hour, not talk ing anything out for stops, requiring actual running time for the entire dis tance at a much higher speed-would necessarily require light train, say about five or six cars.
 Trains at this high speed, having such limited room for passengers, would require charge of about $30 per ticket from New York to Chicago to compensate for the added cost of the quick service. The travelling pulp lie, not realizing the great cost of run ming such high speed trains, might consider as unreasonable rate at $10 per ticket more than that now charged for the twenty-eight hour trains, so it has been decided by the company that the service will not be put on for the present"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
FAMOUS CASE AT END.
Said That Principal Mcclellan will
 Go 10 Rhode Island.

'~->%>~ ffe't ~@-% Nlfe.Nf ~'t~>fNtiah " III
 Go To Rhode Island.
 South Noywalk, May 9.-The libel suit of Miss Elizabeth A. Erwin of Rowayton against John W. Mcclellan for $5,OO0 was up for an informal hearing in tie court at Bridgeport the other day. sNothing was done.
 It can be stated on good authority hat the defense has offered to settle the matter, paying Miss Erwin in a spirit of fairness and entirely aside from any legal aspect, that sum of money which it is thought will cover any pecuniary loss Chat she has felt from the suspicion which has been up-
 her.
 It has been stated that MT McClel. Ian has applied for the principalship of the Darien public school to succeed A. $. Bfbbins. This is denied, and 1t is said that Mir Mcclellan has accept ed an offer 10 teach Tn Rhode Island, commencing with the fall term.
 The officials at the institution in Hartford where Mrs Mcclellan is con- fined say there is little hope for any i~nrovement in Mrs McClellan's con- diticn, and that she will probably have to remain in a private or public in- stitution for the rest of her days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
Thou.ana. ra.. Archb..hop,. pier,

NEW YORK. May 9.-Two steady streams of people of all ages and condi- tions of life flowed through St. Pat rick's cathedral yesterday from early morning until late at night paying si- lent homage to the mortal remains of Archbishop Corrigan. It was estimated that in the three hours between z o'clock and 10 o'clock 45,000 persons passed through the church. From co., GOO to 10000 would be conservative estimate of the number of people who viewed the archbishop's remains dur ing the day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
. vo,u,1,Ie New Test.meu.

PRINCETON, N. J., May 9.-A Chi nese New Testament of considerable value has been presented to the Theo- logical seminary library The book, which is fac-simile of the one re- gently presented to the empress dowa- ger of China and which is probably the only one of it's kind in America, was given to the library by Mrs. John Stranoch of Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
ThanLs For queen,s Life.

THE HAGUE, May 9.-In the pres. ence of the prince consort and dis tinguished congregation which attend ed Ascension day services at the church in Apeldoorn the Protestant minister of the church delivered an address of thanksgiving for the preservation of the life of Queen Wilhelmina, who. he said, had been saved by the hand of God
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
Wei, kno,vn school to close.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, May 9.-The Delaware Literary institute at Frank lin, N. Y, one of the oldest educational institutions in the state, has decided to close it's doors owing to lack of fnan- cial support.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
Heavy snow In. France and spain

PARIS, May 9.A violent hailstorm has swept over the northwestern sec ton of Paris, lasting for half an hour. The heavy snowfalls continue through cut northeastern and southwestern France. They are accompanied by frosts, and the cereal and fruit crops are seriously threatened. Violent snow storms are also reported from the northern part of Spain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
War on the Mosq uitc.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Health Officer A. H. Doty, who made such vigorous crusade last summer against the Staten Island mosquito, is getting ready for another campaign during the coming summer months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
LADIES' NECKWEAR-

I1-A1JII1lo ~NIlON " Il1AIt. India Silk Ties, 60 inches long, with tucked and hemstitched ends, value 75c. for Saturday 5Oc Crepe de Chine Ties, with tucked and turnover collars, ends tuck ed and hemstitched. in all colors value $1.75. for Saturday SIPS Neck Ruffs, made of net, trimmed with silk ribbon. in black, black with white. white with black and all white, value $500, for Saturday S22.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

Esta primera valada Ell ell salon
principal de Ia quinta, entire 81
marido.y Ia que nunsa llamaba va
sin sa n sdrs. fus para LidIa Fs-
mig Al de infiaits dulzura. Caatudo
abrio el piano y sus laTgas mlnos
blancaa psrsig1i6ndose en- ell ts-
c'ado. 'iisr1n vuelo & los prim 9ros
com 2 aa|es del canto dIvIno de Per
q 1leso; |cUy0S Da.' habfa entonado
Ricardo con desesperaci6n taltas
vssas dursnte 50 ausencia, Ia mis-
ms emociAn les oprimi6 { tOdos
La garganta; sentfanse unidos
amantas para s'empre. con nvertIdas
SIS aimas q 10 piedad oil psril6n.
Fuera gemfa en- Ia oscnridad ei
ciar1o. vendo rachiuar contra los
vidrios psqustss de menuds nieve,
nanca habfa gustsd0 COMP esta
noche OIL encant1 4 al hogar aqualla
CAB scilla aventnrera = vag2s lnda
d Ii 1la; parecfaIe que Sc des ger
taba dc una pssa1illa = que volvfa
. empezar In vida, una vida falfz
ssncilla. refugIada eu los braHos
de IN c0mpafIero valeroso, faty
oueno. ss1bitaments 50 oYaron aba.
10 can tos y rfsas Ricardo pregtln-
10: s. oa6 hay ssta nochsps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

por IN tumulto de voces desbanda.
6as, pas6 en- la nocl1e algodonada
7 sorda.
-Es Ia boda que va acclstarse,
diio alegremente ell yieio Ouando
pienso que esta h0ra, tn nlujer
til, 81 hubieras queridol. Vamos,
Ricardo, deiste ser feIiz, compra
tC dicha en cambio de un poco de
orgullo. Trata de Caimarte para
recobrar t mujer Y volyer q hacer-
"a tuya. Es question de un abfa2o.
Ricardo trat6 de Seguir el con-
Sc O; per0 en- vano. Ia 3as crisis
anteriores, cuan 20 tlesaparecfa la
causa exterior y determinsnte, ell
nal Sc alejaba con ella. Alora Ia
belleza de Lidia era como uu dep6-
sito que alimentaba s'n descansO
sus colericos celos, agravaLdose &
eada cita con Ia tentaci0n CONT
nua, con la idea de cue otro que no
eli, de que otros labios distiutos d
los suyos -. <IAh! Spor que ha-
berme impedido matarlo?... Men.
tras viva. 10 sentir6, entre ncso.
trOS , Este era ell t6rmino de
eS~~S $40 AGA GA cnAlOhC CS1 u ? AG5
horas terFIbles que pasaba apoyado
en- las rodillas De su espoaa, at0r.
mentand9la con queias, con repro
cnes seguidos de prolonga1os eilen-
clos, en- qRe rssonaban las voc4
de las nifIas y los ruidos familiares
det cauine de tnVieruo, "a csmpa-
na sal fabrtcaRte de usrdienbe,
Fl grtto del jorobado: Medi1s. nc
di0S q zapotoS, Y Ell lento reChinar
Il : las ruedas de una carsvsna, cnn
sas cortlnitaS encaEnadas = los hi
li5os de humo que salfan lie las
ambnlapt ties casitas de madera.
Sin embargo, habfa que resell
verse. Lldia no po1fa psrnane er
mss tienpo fuera de su casa tan
cerca de ella.
Voy darles uD ronseid. dlio
el anciano Marivet. Tango due ir
pasar dos tres meSes en- Al'gel1a
para la lfqnidsci0n de mis- ssnar
Ios Lidia vendra en ese tismpo
4 yaYiF con Ia nora de Fentgan,
4 ocupar de nueyo su lpuesso 90 Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
La oAPELtA DEL PERDoN

cosa durarS, pues ell tiempo esta
malo. -. y les obreros del campo
trabaian POGO. No acabaran de
SECURE aptes de que mi 9uerido
vicaric salgs del eonvento de Ira
penses. 7 IL indignation del vejete
acab6 con una franca y sonora car
cajada.
La mddre Sc fLe & sR cuart0
una vez solo los dos honnbres. en-
pez6 entire ellcs una de esaS largas
intimas copfideEcias que desde
la conversation en- Ell coto de la
iglesia Sc hsbfan convertible en-
costumbre. El mas joveo descu-
brio al otro su coTa16n, le refiri6
su debilidsd, las toTturas de Ia
primera entrevista.
Comprendf que ST la trafa fba-
mos & empeZar una exlstencia no
rrorosa. sin embargo, la hs
perdoDado y con TODD mi coraz6n:
SQue es 10 qua Sc subleva en mi
pecho y no cedeP Jay, amigo INFO,
usted no me dijo que era. tan diff
Gil
Hablaba dando pas1s, con frases
Violentss y gestos de sembrsdor
FL ancisno, tambien nerviOso pero
duef1o de ST mismo, diapersaha ell
fsego: sS6 10 que ESQ es, po-que 10
ne passdo.. Cuaudo me volvi5
mi Irene, y cuando por la noche
descubrfa en- su rostro adormeCido,
Rquf por debajo de Ice oios, eu el
6n gulo de los labios, unas arrngui-
las peque iIas produciias lejoa de
mi como por mordidas de hssos. 4.
81 crees que no Sc me erizabau las
carneg. Pero 20 era gnIado por una
pRlabra robusta. por ell gufa el
director cue tanto huhiera deses-
do para 81 ca estos 5olurosos ms
tantes Ceres me hablsbs con
energia, con dureza. 10 nlism0 que
habrfa hecho c0nt'go: ~Sf, IN sldo [
de otroi ya no es ia mujer de uu
solo hombre; pero Sqniea bieEs la |
cnlpa? Til que tie qusias sestis sa-
guro de haberle sido STEM pre- fiel, !
De haber sido el hombrs de una 4
,ola mujer9
Una mrsica chillcna, segnida Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

Las mAsSarss, puss as marte 1
de caroava IN contest6 La mad re-; u
com) el mtstn0 recrlerdo pasa ra por
sus meates, parm 3ileoieron m lar
go % nat9 slu mtrarse. G a1o an
berlor, eu a1uella n1isms l.echa Il
nora f1entics. Ia cam oana de Ia
Verla haois sonado con violencis, "
Varios coches. paratios d sIIlnte d @ LII
escadnata, arroiaron al salon que
dormitaba h asts ese rnomanro
toda uPa Ielventud enmascarada II
disfrazada, que baIl6 mucho item.
po antes de que Sc presentara Ca.
1912, en- compafifa de la delictosa
!uos rennida a1uella noche en-
"a qulota ele Merogis. All, qud
po5' op 1r6tI 10 ec'o de carnavall
O)n ell entraron ell flrio y 1. os curi..
:. ua1 oAssriora olslpando ai b ten ca
1T alsce-osp que nabla dentro.s
nV54soo % iavan6o: sVam ps Lidia,
90 psSciao or anna que desea.t
- acosDaFss.p La sIenora de Feni..
So quss5 liam ar para que LOS
~,aou pan AZ. <Es in1til, exclamci
Ricardo Lillia couctce M Nv bien Fl
pasadlzO.D
81, dc seguro 10 cont'cfa. pnrGi
sane slgnilacaban esss lpalabrasY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
sale ustedq

15Cdsndo sale ustedP
-Lo mas pronte' possible, nj que
rido amigo.
-Pues bten, uaAfIAna instalo s
mi mu1er en- Ell Pabellon y pasare-
mos Juotos IN d1a; este sera el
supreme esfu srzo. 81 no estoy corl-
20 de mi rnismo, 81 la hago dema.
siado desdichada, al dfa guieu tie
estare en- su casa al amanecer,
dispaesto Eara ell Fisje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
B1BLfoTEoA De ala DENooRAofAs

hogar, mientras 20 me llevo s Ri
cardo. El visj ser3 TN derivstivo
sxcelelnte E,to ea 10 qus siempre
lie Ia fAitado, pies ha vtvldO IN sti.
do de.nasiado en 81 mism9. Creo
que ai regreso estara curado; y eu
todo case enc lntrarsn0s a1af al
abate C3ras abIerts la Pe1ueda
C1P4lia, 81 & 'srd1 qltere entrar
en ella, So re } stir3 Ell nilagro que
he preisaneiai) tantas vaces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
Ill ENCREIBHL-E : vEFRE1AD -!

veadera OCCASION paa gaatar Olen ~ G zsd e
clse .Snana norfoc
ouilates hernlosimo esPlendldos m rdde,
dureza, lapldacpn Peflecea
5000 DOLLARS % regaan qui'A 17 ~ Va
lante Alaska de los legltmos .,;no n,ro cobaloro
cabalero brlaate " mn rn
30 dlars Athlsr par1
erroasos S Peaess para SONORA brLan
muyg 10 dollars. Penlsntes para ssnofa 8 ~ ~ w
(verdadsro fe8ay
10 gat cofe ea caAS So@1@S 0'
mcancia para toda l. lsa Dc Puerto seoo' Il - ino.
servira nng1n pedldo no ven 81 P'
T u ~ 5d de o anis on hlo rededor del
dedo. 49,. 80; ;
c0nceden
caaogos dibuos lestras tdo cmpaaof que no A
a marca SO devolvsra Embellishments
Drgr rpntante 1nco dc La Socle1aa gro 0-
Asl Alaska G. A. Bayas Corso Romano Is Milan Qtala).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03


CarOln, -
da la
~ ~~-SAA" ~'~
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

free public school in America and claims
two centuries of continuous life and ed
ucational work.
OF the many colonial residences, the
Chase House, built by Judge Samuel
Chase in ITO, is the most imposing. be-
ing the only one which rises three full
stories. Its main feature is its hall of
entrance, extending from front to back,
a distance OF over forty-lve feet At
the rear the fine old staircase, screened
by Ionic pillars, diverges into two flights
from the first landing. fronting a high
arched and pillared triple window. which
lights the hallway. The dining room.
like those of most of the houses of its
time, is richly ornamented in carved
wood, and the marble mantelpiece of
the same room represents in sculpture
scene from Shakespeare. The Brice
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Your gossipy woman, who knows ev-
erybody's business except her own,
talks it all over. and with a pious ele-
walton of her eyebrows. thanks God.
there is nothing mysterious about her
self" and no question can arise about
1t. She is too busy minding other peo-
pies business to attend to her own, and
should her mysterious friend marry
without going through the formula Of
acquainting her whole etage as to who
or what, or the financial status of the
accepted party. the curiosity spreads
like prairie flame. and all her friends
wonder how long the affair has been in
prospect? How she managed to entrap
him? Whom and where he came from?
How she happened to meet him, and in
fact, every detail is turned inside and
out, twisted around. both right and left.
and every woman of her acquaintance
nurses an injured sort of feeling that
she was not made the mouthpiece of
such a toothsome tale. But Mrs. I'm
fathomable sails serenely OMIT doe,
not bother her one bit that the world
looks askance. OF course, she would
rather that it did not. yet the price she
would pay In barring her life to the
public she fools would be too dear So
while, In her own heart, she knows her
self to be above reproach. she Is con-
scious of the fact, that her every act is
viewed with suspicion. II she prefers
the society of her male friends to that of
other women 1t deepens the dark, dark
obscurity enveloping her. Her every act
is clouded by mysterious shadows. and
unfortunately 1t is generally the women
who pose as being SO good. who live
in the perpetual incense smoking at
mosphere. burned in egotism before
their own effigies, who are always on
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

house is another of the pre-Revoiut'oh-
ary structures, but of an altogether clf-
ferent type. One of the great mansions
of its day, the wings contained the
kitchens and servants quarters. Inc
interior is notable. also, for the hne
wood carving in the decoration Of Its
principal rooms. One of the most in
teresting Of the old homesteads IS Car
rollton, the home of Charles Carroll. one
of the signers of the Declaration OF In
dependence. The story is well known
to the effect that, as he affixed his sig
nature to the great document. some one
congratulated him ON the fact that. in
case of the failure of the cause Of Inde-
pendence. his Identification as a traitor
to Great Britain would be difficult, from
the fact that there were two or more
other Charles CAROLS prominent i'll the
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

When one woman speaks of another
in an indescribable and hushed tone of
voice and elevates her eyebrows to the
highly virtuous and eminently respects
able angle as she says-"Oh, / like So
and-so but she is so mysterious. she
conveys an unutterable impression of
horrible things. and insinuates a whole
catalogue of .anti-moralities that would
not dare appear in print. She stabs in
the back with double-edged weapon,
and though not having said anything
direct, yet her manner might mean a
whole category of misdemeanors from
petty larceny to kidnapping another
woman's husband. She damages repu-
tation in the most cowardly way.
The woman who is $50 mysterious" is
level headed and does not take the world
into her confidence. She does not for
one moment regard ii as entitled to
either explanations of nor apologies for
her actions. II is frequently the woman
who aspires to be her dear intimate
friend who is aching with curiosity and
reeking with inquisitiveness, and who,
failing to have this curiosity gratiied
later on, alludes to the other who minds
her own business as $50 mysterious"
There are many women mOrbidly sen.
sitiye regarding their -ersonal affairs
who never s,llude to their troubles. their
or their ways and means. but
who brayely 60 their own way. having
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

1 little to say, and betraying less by their
acts, but who are a living teasing puz-
zle to the gossipy old world of scandal
| mongers.
| Mrs. Unfathomable does not care for
the worlds opinion. She even shocks
| conventionalities at times, and Mrs.
Gossip Loving. who, more through curl
osity than anything else. seeks to culti-
vate her merely to crafty that curiosity,
| finds herself barricaded in the advances
| by cold reserve that is as wise as 1t is
impregnable. And then Mrs. Gossip
Loving finds the mystery deepening In
her own curiosity shop.
She speaks of Mrs. Unfathomable as
so mysterious, and in a manner that
convicts the latter of all sorts Of un-
speakable crimes.
'she is very lovely" she says, in soft,
purring tones, but / can't understand
her, she is so mysterious. How can
she live as she does?" and Mrs. Gossip
Loving raises her eyebrows again, and
adds in dreamy, far off way. II wonder
how she pays her bills?"
Now. the woman who is $50 mysteri-
Gus" never gratifies the world by ex-
plantations, from the fact that her very
refinement forbids her to talk Of her
self. The world wonders how she main
tains her home. They see the neat maid
Of all wcrk. but do not know that Mrs.
Unfathomable herself does double the
work that her maid accomplishes.
The world sees the lady SO neatly and
trigly gowned, but 1t does not see her
at home oyerhauling her old wedding
finery to filch bit of lace from here and
rob a knot Of ribbon from there to make
an old gown look up-to-date. They do
not see her remodeling an old robe that
some penurious but rich old relative has
sent her with the scant courtesy that
one throws bone to the hungry looking