davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-31
Dep6sito munio ipaI

En- el Dsp6sito municipal de Csgnas hay
hoy los sigulsntes presos:
S9nt4neisdos por Ia Corta de p0licfs: JatA
Lopez, Nicolas Fs *, Felix Il R1driguez, allan
Rodriguez, J1sn Diepa, C,vetsDo Cardona,
Marcos Ssrrsno, 0regnrio lvira, D'opisio
Solano, EvAristo Ls6n, B aDito Lehr6n. Ms rcos
Gazman, Mauricio Lebr6n, jose Torres. Msg
dAleno Mnftiz, Ram6n Psreira Francisco PIa-
ga Dsbenitoa: Jo'e & Cadt NJ, Ca pturado por To-
poiiefa Bats fndividuo ne frg5 hace meses
del Eep6sito, estando bai 10 In acei6n lie conda-
ns que 10 inapuso la C0rts de Dlstrito por deito
de estaf&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-31
The Puerto Rico Herald

El I'd nero 20 de esta In poFtaDta rsvista
es mny variRdo amend. Ent-e los grabados
d9urAn los r'etrstos del Lilo. don Angel Acosta
q liuteFo, da nuestro comDanero de yedscci6n
don Carlos T1Ya FerDandez, de Mr.. Arturo T.
Parke, sub secretaHfo de Puerto Rsco de las
snn1ritas. Lola FsFnsndax y MaIfs Cslder6u
Rivera, de II Carnline; Daleres del Moral y
Candida Vtlai. de GuayRma; Antonia PAdi-
liz Storer, de AFecibo.
El tesxtG, como siempre, inseTesant6imo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-31
A Il amos | dia

En- Ia lnaf1sna de aver La Corte de Distrito
de San Juan di6 princi pio q Ia vista de In causa
instruida contra eI ex -policfa Andres Hidago,
como Presunto autor del honietdio de la per0o-
ma del ceIador de hygiene Dieguito Bstancourt,
hecho acaacido hace messs, sn Puerta de Tie
IRA.
HIdalgo fue condenado por el Tribunal q
IL an J. di& de recIusi6n temporal J 900 do
liars de inaem ntzacl6n para la familla ael T.
aAdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-31

Esta ma1sna, por corren de Ponce, recibi6
nuesbro reaenta don Felipe Burgos so centavos
para In subscription para I& cajs del Hos pital,
spvIados Por una persona que guArda ga nom
Nbra!
AplaudImos ese r&Rgo de flantropfa
lOjalA que tuvlsse muchos imitadoresi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-31
"Uni6n Club"

Anoshs q1aj6 aombraao por Ia Junta d.
ractiva lie ests Oantro, Conseris ael mismo el
Sc d Ir don Jose Rios.
hoy empezaran rsp4rtirse las inYitacio-
mes para el bale de Inauguration que tendrS
lUgar el domingo.
Hay mucha aninaRci6n para esta fiesta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-31
AABLANDo cLARo

D nuestro coeRa Ths $ an Juan NelDs to-
fnGmoS los siguientas sueltos d ne tisnen bas-
tsuts ntIJd
eliza conttib lysntes dessan sabsr al M lu-
le6a agIra nd en- Ia lists de en- pl0a1os del
d uniclpio si cobra todavia refnlarmante su
susldo como csbsciiiR do turbAs, peaar de
e.7enutrarse IN via de reereo por Nueva
Y)-k h9bsr sido sentsaolsdo 81 prisi6n por la
C)rts de Dlstrlto de San Juan.S
Nosotros Vsmosfs punta al prnyecto de
ley present2dO pr 81 BefiNr d ,manech en- al
Gne proves para que ningd contratisaa I'D
b leo pneda ser aleeto n In OsmRrA de Dslega-
dos e ssn1r r. ,ssy, conn Presidents de la
CAmara ycnmo Lnprssor, no pOdrA ser sReado
de ella sin absrse Snbss goStenf 10 una lucha /
AspseA menss cuando su sontrato de impFsHos
( 10 AnsptAdo q un tipo mucho mayor que oil de
las otras ofsrtss prsssntadAs."
''5i .es q1e 10 Lsy actual no prosaja tales
prvtle9ins, ven 1rfs %horA como AatlIo al dedo
propousr que nIng6l empleAdo pugda cobrAr
DIS susldos: el nno como legisl lador oil otro
COM snpeado cousrsstsss de s"rvIeios pa
b'ieos; funcioues incomp9aIbes. Sin embar
X, apostamos dobs contra sencillO u que, Of
30 pressnta ell mencionsdn proyecto, s"rft ru-
f&ms1te at@eado por Ell Acsl1s ID tlegaio
HZozcua. T4mbi6n se opondrf 80 a. sin du.
ds a'guns. sl EtcribiaDts Da'eg4to Touts o.
Sr6n 81 Ai.Alds D 'Isgsdo Qa'h 'neF, 81 Fiscal
Ds'og sdo T1us Soto much 1s otros. iksn
eNenAs manos aRda 81 psnderoi'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

In GRANTING a divorce few weeks ago, Judge
Tuthill of Chicago said that woman who is beaten
by her husband would be justified in killing him.
The remark extensively published. and last week
a woman whose husband, she alleges, has been in
the habit of beating her armed herself with a
revolver and deliberately shot the man. When
questioned regarding the deed she said she had read
Judge Tuthills opinion in the papers and that the
attack upon her husband was lawful. The man who
was shot now lies at the point of DEATH and probably
in few weeks his widow will have to stand trial
for murder.
This appears to be another instance of the folly
of man in high position publicly expressing
radical opinions. The modern newspaper not
yet in existence when Tennyson wrote OF the herce
light that beats upon the throne Nowadays the
.ferce light beats upon pretty nearly every one in
public life from the roundsman up, and sometimes
it's rays disort we'll illumine those whom they
fagellate What Judge Tuthill undoubtedly meant
and possibly said, was that when woman is at
tackled by and driven to the wall she is
justified in defending herself to the point of
taking life That is an axiom of common law which
is pretty generally understood and it is mmateria
whether the attacking party is is not related to
the person attacked by ties of blood or marriage
But why this exploitation of criminal law by the
court in deciding civil suit? If wife beating
constitutes legal grounds for DIVORCE was any COM
ment necessary further than statement of that fact?
Certainly it would that such easily distorted
opinion as Judge Tuthil volunteered was called for
1t the dangerous because of his well known
rectitude and his ability jurist.
Giving this woman the benefit of the doubt
she believed when she shot her husband that she
was acting within her rights as wife and within
Ill. =
that, Judge Tuthill said it was all right However,
what she thought will not excuse her in the eyes of
the law, and the prison awaits her. It is possible
that she will be tried before Judge Tuthi and he
be called upon to pronounce sentence. It should
be another lesson in conservatism. s..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

do? Wait till the long and short Irish comedians
come on, of course for You leave them in
the knowledge that no innovations will be introduced
during your absence When you reach the door to
return to your seat the short man asks the tall
ssAn' phwat did Dugan do t i'm? and as the time
honored reply falls upon the night air. you sink into
your chair with the pleasing consciousness that
nothing new has taken place while you were away
Let the members of the A. O. FL. think shame OF
themselves! The society find other channels
for it's misdirected energy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

GOVERNOR JEFF DAVIS of Arkansas has taken an
original method of"getting even" with Massachusetts.
Incidently he has made himself ridiculous. He has
pardoned Andrew Thompson, a negro serving a
sentence in the state penitentiary for assault with
intent to kill, providing Thompson becomes citizen
of Massachusetts within thirty days. The exact
wording of the pardon granted was follows:
Having just returned from the North, and
having heard many expressions of sympathy by the
citizens of Massachusetts, for what they pleased
to call the poor oppressed negro of the South and
desiring that they shall have opportunity to
reform certain portion of the negroes of their State
therefore, T. Jefferson Davis, Governor Of the State
of Arkansas by virtue of the authority vested in
by the Constitution and laws of Arkansas, do grant
unto Andrew Thompson, a negro, full and free
pardon on condition that he become within the next
thirty days citizen Of Massachusetts,
The same spirit of i'll bred bravado that actuated
Mr. Tilman's insane speech in the Senate last week
responsible for the foregoing words of Governor
Davis. Both gentlemen know full we'll that neither
the people of Massachusetts of any other north
ern state criticise the south for justly enforcing its
laws. On the contrary all the criticism is leveled at
its lawlessness at it's habit of hanging and shooting,
branding and burning alive human beings without
vestige of trial or investigation No sane person
has ever asked Arkansas, Louisiana any state on
either side of the Mason and Dixon line, to open it's
prison doors for the benefit of legally convicted law
breakers and Governor Davis is probably we'll aware
of this fact The truth is that he, like Mr. Tilman,
is supporting system that is illegal He is in the
wrong and knows he is in the wrong, and that
knowledge makes him querulous and petulant-
childish, in fact. This mood controlled him when
he perpetrated this Thompson gallery play.
It is quite within the bounds of possibility,
however, that Thompson may become reputable
citizen of Massachusetts which case the govern
or's little joke would fall fiat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
Rosemary.

The golden sun effulgent rose and sped its gilt
tering shafts of light
Der marble arch and peristyle-nor paused
they in their flight
Till lowering DER the Cyprian shore, as Night.
fled from the land,
And they kissed the rosy wavelets there that
laved the argent strand.
Forth from their midst the goddess sprang. The.
rosy tinted morn
Bathed Loves first blush--,twas there and then
Aphr0dite fair was born. -
In secret questshe wandered long, disparing for
time
To find the flower of loyalty and constancy:
sublime.
At dewy eve, in shade. nook, enthroned midst
Natures bower,
She spied the emblem she had sought. She
smiled-the search was DER.
Thawhite rose and the violet, FOR these I ne'er
win tarry,
But for thou, sweet lady, I commend and give
thee Rosemary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
grispi's harrow escape.

The Courier des Etats Unis
says that on Jan. IA, 1858, the late
francesca Crispi, the great Italian
statesman, then a political refugee
in Paris, received from an Italian
friend connected with the Paris
opera two gallery tickets for the
performance of that evening,
which the emperor and empress
were expected to attend. Crispi
and his wife we're on the point of
starting for the theatre when the
latter exclaimed, francesca. where
shall we get candle?''
They were in. such restitution
that they had neither candles nor
matches nor yet the wherewithal
to buy them. Going to the opera
would involve cropping for their
room at midnight and going to
bed in total darkness. Too proud
to confess their condition and to
borrow few sous, they regretfully
denied themselves the promised
treat, remaining in their room and
retired before the twilight had
faded.
On the following morning they
learned of Orsini's attack on the
emperor, the police raids and the
arrest of all italian revolutionists
found in or near the theatre. If
Crispi had been in the house, he
would certainly have been among
the first arrested, for he was known
as an ardent disciple Of Mazzini.-
Elk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
STAT1sr1c1ANs predict that 1902 will break all

SrAT1sr1c1ANs predict that 1902 will break all
immigration records. From January 1 to May 1
l78,6O4 foreigners seeking homes in this country
landed at the Barge Office in New York and wended
their way toward the setting sum- The total number
for the whole of last year only amounted to
The northwest is receiving it's full quota of these
strangers particularly of those from Scandinavian
countries, many of whom have relatives already
settled in America. A very large number have also
migrated to western British Columbia. Owing to
skful exploitation of that part of the country, the
emigration to the arid region of the southwest is
larger than ever before while the number of home
seekers having California as their goal has fallen
short of previous years. The popular fancy seems
to have decided on the northwest and southwest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
!: STORYETTES. !:
Il Strange carsef.

In 1.-The Book of the Rife" the
Hon. I. F. Freemantle tells the
following amusing story apropos
of accidents to markers:
'sSir Henry Halford on one oc-
casion-it was not very clear day
was about to begin shooting at
LOCO yards and, thinking that the
marker must now be ready for him
to begin, asked him through the
telephone, Are you all right?'
The marker replied, All right, sir,
in minute;;' but, unluckily, Sir
Henry took All right, SIR instead
of the whole sentence and removed
the telephone from his ear. He
laid down and fired his shot, and on
looking through the telescope to
see where it had hit was Mortified
to see the marker with a perfectly
white face staggering toward his
shelter. He was intensely alarmed
and in a moment there came 9
ring at the telephone. What has
happened? Are you badly hurt?
No, sir, I am not hurt; but I had
a bucket of whitewash between
my legs painting the target, and
you put a bullet into it and
splashed it all up in my face. 20
Elk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
IT NEVER rains but it pours-S Stockton, Bre
Harte and Ford all within three weeks.

IT is natural that these things should be done
by such persons, it is matter of necessity; and if
man will not have it so, he will not allow the fig
tree to have juice. But by all means bear this in
mind, that within very short time both thou and
he will be dead; and soon not even your will
be left behind.-Marcus Aurelius.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
EXCHANGES.

Bob F'itzsimmons is not making
any rear platform speeches on his
trip to California. Not because he
is averse to doing SO, but because
the states through which he passes
are threatened with drouth and
the people do not care to incur
the risk of inviting more hot air.
Post.
The burning question is, will
the jailer deprive Herr Most OF
his badge of anarchism2 Will his
whiskers go to the mattress fac
tory Minneapolis Times.
The season has arrived during
which the newspaper head writer
exercises his special privilege Of
styling tornadoes cyclones. Even
ing Wisconsin.
When the brigands heard that
the receipts of Miss Stones first
lecture in New York were 81, coo
they at once secured passage for
this country ST. Paul Globe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

THE published in the Minnesota State
Prison the and edited and man
aged be home to encourage
prisoners acquant
public disseminate pathological
dpeng that prejudice which has ever been
mans seredempton The paper entirely
dependent public financial at time there
surplus would be expended the
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

LONDON paper states that the discarnate
spirits of George Maitland and Anna Kingsley late
opponents of vegetarianism, have repudated certain
statements made whilst in the flesh. Through the
medium of large woman with spooky manners and
asthmatic tendency these renegade ghosts now
say it is not wrong to kill animals for the meat
nutriment they contain. We hate to admit it, but
this change of policy on the part of George and
Anna reeks of the beef combine. We have no doubt
their apostasy is due to Doodle. By what means the
combine has managed to metamorphose United
States treasury notes and golden eagles into celestial
currency still remains mystery to the public at
large. Cudahy Armour and Swift doubtless know
but they not telling and the pipe editor Of the
New York Herald" is still figuring the question
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
KILOGRAMS.
BY THE ssTRIPLETs.,,

The baseball team were to play
their FIRST game at home when the
Office boy bitterly recalled the fact
that he had told his employer that
he was an orphan. And he pom
dered in vain for an excuse to get.
off for the afternoon.
II suppose said the kind old
gentleman, patting the muddy
faced youth on the head. II sup
pose that you expect to be presi--
dent some day. my little man?''
"Y' betcher life" enthusiastically,
replied the youth. "O' de National
League toop'
If a woman's age could be told
by the same method as a horses.
false teeth would be more popular.
The cup that cheers gets full
before it begins cheering.
"The Worm will turn" twittered
the Early Bird. shut I would much
prefer that it did that acrobatic
feat before l swallowed it,.
It may be only Imagination on
my part but I thought | noticed
Sin Bad's little Irish terrier grin
ming through his whiskers at Mr..
T. w. Alexander's squad going
through the military caper called
marking time"
"You spend considerable of your
time in that cigar store said the
city editor to the reporter of the
Chrome Yeller.
'That's where I get my pipes
explained the reporter.
A boy fooIing with gun should
be watched more carefully than a..
mule that looks half asleep.
Most people are anxious for
their rights. In fact they always
want more than the best of the.
deal, but put those same men on
jury and all they want to do is see
that the accused goes on rail
road journey of a few hours from
which it will take him several
years to return.
Instead of sending young wom--
an to the bridewell who was arrest
ed for the theft of some jewelry, a
Chicago judge sentenced her to-
matrimony. Now all the old maids
in the city are swiping everything
in sight; anything they can't carry
away they tie a rope round and
drag off.
The man who is ignorant and
knows it is often a much wiser
man than the one who thinks he
knows it all.
That was an awful wallop that
Three Stars landed on G. T.'spoeticr
juglar.
- Kipling's idea of compelling
every Englishman to indulge in a.
certain amount of target practice
annually might be proftably in
troduced into this country. A
Wisconsin woman wants a legal
separation from her husband be-,
cause he ehews tobacco and never
hits the cuspidor.
Rosemary.
The golden sun effulgent rose and sped its gilt
tering shafts of light
Der marble arch and peristyle-nor paused
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15
n 0 T | G <
ALL PERSONS !,

PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies. reading conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy Of patronage send name to this
subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

REFoRMATIoN's the word. The Ancient Order
of Hibernans has declared the stage Irshman,
because according to Secretary James p Bree, sit
is type that does not exist in real fe and because
sit belittles the race" Migrate! Such movement is
far from being audable, and we happy to say its
success is extremely doubtful Who said it was
type that did exist in real life? The stage Irish
is traditional; he has his root in the dawning of
civilizations he is reverenced by the American people
monument defying the rayages Of time, and any
attempt to alter him will meet with strenuous OPP
position and be fraught with considerable danger.
AS he stands today, the stage Irshman is orthodox;
he not of these box that always
surprising people by doing or saying unexpected
things after you get acquainted with him you know
just how to take him; touch him and you shatter
the bulwarks of this free country. Snpposing you
want to go out and see man about dog, and don't
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-15

Should THE subscriber each week. notice
should be attended
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Pope Leo granted a special audience
to a party of Americans in the Sistine
Chapel, at Rome. yesterday.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain last
night paid a farewell visit to King Ed
ward prior to his departure for South
Africa.
Five United States cruisers and six
torpedo boats are coaling at San Juan
Porto Rico, preparatory to the winter
naval manoeuvres.
United States Consul McAllister. al
Barbados. says the prevalence Of
smallpox there has caused all ports
20 be closed except Trinidad.
Mgr Falconio. the new apostolic
delegate to the United States. tool
up his residence at the Catholic lega
tlon building In Washington yester
day.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Special 10 Tho Evonlnr Journal.


Dover Nov. 22.-4Asked concerning
the rumOr of a deal with Addlcks for
two United States senators. former
United States Senator Richard r. Ken
ney Indignantly replied NO" last
night He said:
81 have baen down at Rehoboth since
the 18th, seeking a much-needed Nst
and during that time have not
talked with single indlyid-
ual--Democrat or Republican-re-
garding the political situation.
How amy DelawaIean. no matter what
his politics may be. could ever imag-
inc or conceive of the idea that /. OF all
the Democrats IN the State. could enter
into CIR think OF entering into a d7nl
with Mr. Addicks or his friends, / cam
not imagine
There is not another Democrat in
Delaware who. for twelve years, or
continually, or with harder blows,
fought Addicks and his methods than
have /. ! am surprised that the Even
ing journal, edited and managed as 1t
is, should have given the slightest at
tention or space TO any such a rumor
no matter from what source it ema-
mated l am now fighting and shall
continue to fight Republicanism of the
Addicks sort. just as ! have in the
years past.
II have mo ambition that would lead
me to the Senate of the United States
through a deal with Mr.. Addicks.
think il necessary to make even this
statement regarding the article above
alluded to. for the reason that / do not
think there is a man in Delaware who
fer a moment believes that / would be
a party to any scheme or deal which
would have for It's end the sending Of
Mr.. Addicks to the United States Sem
ate and only answer the inquiry in or
der that the people out of Delaware
may know my position in this regard.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
HAD EXCITING RUNAWAY
Narrow Escape of Representative
Finn and Mr.. Lyman
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Joulnl.
Newport. Nov. 22.-While Represen-
tative w. r. Finn and Quimby r.
Lyman were driving near Elsmere on
Thursday afternoon. their horse be-
came frightened at a trolley car and
became unmanageable. II upset the
wagon, throwing out Mr.. Finn and
Mr. Lyman, and completely demolished
the vehicle. The horse escaped with
few bruises. while the occupants came
out without a scratch. The horse ran
all the way to Newport.
The revival services held in the NJ. %.
Church this week have been very sue
cessful, and may be continued next
week
The Nonsuch Gun Club is anticipat-
ing holding a shoot on its grounds,
over Christina bridge here. on
Thanksgiving Day. II has received a
challenge for that date to shoot away
from home but the members do not
desire TO go away on that day.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Baptist

Calvary Baptist Church, King street
above Tenth, opposite Court House.
Preaching ait 1O.45 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
by William l.. Petulngill of Coatesville
Pa. Evening service omitted. Morning
subject: "1he Book Of Ruth" Afternoon
subject; Jesus Christ. the Righteous" ="
Bible school at 80 p. m. All welcome.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Della
ware avenue and West street, the pastor
the Rev. John Shape win preach at 10. 20
"a. m, On Better Prayer Meeting -
Bible school at p. M, and twilight ser
vice at $50 y. m. Preaching by the pas
tor at I.30 p. m, on Weighed i'm the
Balance" After me ting aN d. m, lasts
twenty minutes. Special singing at
morning service by two choirs.
Bethany Baptist ChurchHhe Rev. o. G.
Buddinglton, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. and z. As p. m. Morn
ing subject: "As the Rain and the Snow -
Evening; Paid IN Their own Con" Sun
day school at p. m. Meeting Of p. Y.
i. U. at 6.45 p. m.