davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
Como surgi6 eI abrazo

En- ell IN. del domiogo encontPalnos
las siKuiente exptcacioD es De como snrgt6 ell
abraao entire los senoraa de Diego GuzunSn
BsnfseZ
eNo hien se hUbo saDtsdo de DifgN, an
tas de Qua shogsPa ell tim7 aDiauso Jose
Guzm&n Il bfts1 sc levanto dirigi6 Lac frAses
maa sentimsntalss Asu Ell tempo str&t (d2)
ensn'go 20 ftIco DsrpUks de mercedes 20
escstlmados elc gioE. que duParon tres minutes,
el sehnF GuEDSn BsEftez diio
aCuapdo eigo las pal = h'aR ger timent y
ps4gi6ti.&s 6s mi antlgB0 afvsFsaFio, ms cam-
penetFo de que nadh hay entire nos tros, snlvo
aiguna coEts distsnefa.s Alpenas hshfa las an
t@Tiorps f.saes ssIido de 'oa lAoios de Guzinzn
B .rfteS, rnando va De Diego se haiiabA da pc,
conmovldo por Ia aFnoel6o, 81 mismo item 20
one AvAnz6 hscis .nfaaz. ssee S. N hi6o ss ade-
laDt6 medic del trRgecto Sc ancontrartsn y
Sc AbTAzaron.S
....sIs.s.t.
..+ss..s+.s. ..,+.f..*sI I*fs*sst ..ss.-.st..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
Venta del "PeIayo"

Noticias recIbidas en- New York v pFoos-
dantss de L0ndrsG. Aoojsn el rumuf circulado
por las prineipalss eapitales g Europa de qas,
81 gobierno espaficl Ia contratado con oil de-
Chile Ia venth eata rep6btca del acofaEado
do guerra GPalaycO
Parte de In prensa de L0ndres dice CUE la
nnticia ls hA aldo comuncada dIractam ID Ia
DOR aus eorreHpOnaRles en- Madrid.
IN al Departments de E9tado de Was
hi 10 gkon no SO han dado segGridsdss do Ia men-
cionadA vents, lseFo 50 calcula que o6sdeGs 81
aGuardo tornado p3r ell gobieFno chilGno de re-
,rzAr su escuadrs, en- previsi6n de nuevas con
tigencias con su ascina naci6n, 10 REP hbica
Argentina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
Descortesla repub 'icana

A los eehores don Falips oaebas don t1'l-
SEQ Font GuilIot, eolactorss de Aduaua, 2
de Rsntss inseFnss FespsctiyameBts ds Maya.
gasz, no ss lea oaa6 invft4cidn para asiatiF al
~ba Oquete celebrado an aq nslla cindad al I2 isl
actual en- obsequio 81 gobaFn&doF Mr.. Hunt.
Es objacto de agriAH censuPas To- conduesa
obseHvRds poF aquel ayuntsmienso, toda ve5
que Sc trata de dos funcionarios p6blicos da le
representation de los seiiore8 Cuebas Font,
eorreligionarios que sstimanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
Do = 3 = = . :

Dos lnrieres me han besado
con arClofosa paei6L
basoa que no SO han Dorado,
pues & as dos las he amado
con todo lni coraz0n.
Fae una niflA 10 primera
era nm Angel cs inocsnte,
una ilusion passjars
Ia die que me qnisiera
y ms dt5 IAN bsso ga la frenaa.
Tos In 0tra una mujer,
volutile = extrailo ser
que en- psgo de mis- Fzavios,
con fneiable placer
ms pus0 rln beso en- los lablos.
Por elias mucho be 81 lido,
que iogratas fueron las dos,
y hoy MI coraz6n her!do
es IN tslmplo derrui1o
sin altares y sin Dios.
MAJ no SO explica mi mente
cual g saus6 mas sgrAvios
q mi t.oraa6n srdiente
si fn6 Ell bese de los labios
fu6 el baso da lA ffente.
Mariana ABRlL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
Inauguration de escuelas

g. doctor Linsay. comislonado de instrnc.
cI6n pGblicR, acompafiAdo da los doctores ia
mes z. Russell G. H@ndford Henderson, d.
rector ell primero lie Is y Unfversidad de Column
bia, do New York, ell segundo de xPiatt
Instituts,0 de Broo klyn, inaugurar5n durante
la presents asmana las escuSlas az fcoaa de
Ponce, Cabo rojo, 5AbAna- grande, AguAdilla,
Manatf, Vance, San German Maysgnss
Los senorss he Cormiek Marines los
acomps an en- caldSd de intsrpretss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
IN V1ITADO

Para IL aelabfAci6n del centsnario d0l IA.
clmteuto de Victor Hugo ell presidents de ID
reg ii 5liea franceBa ha invitado ~ HeY de Es.
pnha, ell cual hA manifsstzdo que esistirA
squsl aeto acolnps nsdo de uno de sus minis
tTos.
Las reiaciones entire ambas potencias son
muV cordiales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
QUEDA ACLARAD0
t.ssmob sn sRl Boisiioo

LSeMOB 9n GEI bCtet10S
aNo es Cler&o, como 10 AsGEuran al CORES
pOp2Rl de <T.E DsmoarRGi4S en- sata cIndad cue
al aSan JuAn n, wtS no eneons ara impFsnta
para In sirAdR de aus sdieioDes correspondent
les . sstos dIAs en- cue We le hs inutiisado ll
prsDfa, pufi 10 sdminlstraci6n del eitsde co
laEa no Ia hseho gastldn sRnna en- este sen
lido. con To- am pYeSa del BOLErfH MERCANTIt
Dor 10 meuot, donde otEAs vsc0s Ia ha pres
lado este Rafvicio
Qleda AelarAdo Ell &5unto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18

M ANdAo 7 YCAPlROTHs-VeFaos de Lui
Rodffguez Cahfsro. De vsnta ep IN caIle 4,
ID Fortaleza no 82. MI ptacio AZ 30 caDtavo,
O. ejsmrlar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
Meeting" en- 1.ruii!!o-a!to

En- est0s diss caIebYan una asemblea los
veclnos de- TrujilIo alto para protestar contra
la leg que les anexa Id Carolina, pIdiend su
muntcipAiidad.
a dichs AsambleR concuFriFGu oRadoPet dc
10 Capital Carolina, Csguss otFos puebloas
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

Frederick A. Cleveland of the Wharton school Of finance ia the University of Pennsylvania finds the e.:cuse for the initial volume of a series on what he is pleased to term private finance" He has entitled it Funds and Their Uses" and it sets out in the dearest and simplest way lots of things that good many people think they know, but don't and never learn their mistake until they try to tell it all. /
 Looking upon the subject of private finance as-one that has to do with the getting and the spending of funds for private enterprise, the author has grouped the material in his work , around three central ideas: What arc "funds?" How funds are obtained
 The institutions and agencies employed in funding operations.
 Starting out with illustrations O.: some of the simplest forms of prop erty'' and the rights of property, he leads the reader gradually along the path of finance with descriptions of money funds, credit funds. the in struments by which credit funds are transferred, sales of commercial credit, ! to such instruments for funding as the United States treasury, savings banks, building and loan associations, trust companies, insurance companies, note brokers and the brokers boards, stock exchanges and so on. There are nearly one hundred illustra tions running from copper-sheet money up through repro ductions of notes, cheeks, debenture bonds, balance sheets, bills of lading and 60 forth; and, at length. there ap- pears q snapshot at the board room of Q well known firm Of brokers with the familiar faces Of its room traders gag ing at the quotation blackboard.
 There is a great deal to be learned from the book-even by persons who have grown old in banks and other financial institutions-and it is included very properly in the Business Series" now being brought out by D. Appleton and Company of New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
A FEARsoME FOOTBALL.

It is stated on reliable authority that Prospects great spook, "the Runner of the Haunted Hollow" has again been heard. After being silent for more than twenty years his footsteps have again startled those who pass through the hollow al night. The good people of Prospect were in hopes after this long silence that this poor, restless spirit had at last found peace and rest But now they are asking themselves, What does this reappearance at this time portend? Is there some great cal amity hanging over this quiet. little community. fro mwhiCh this visitant | from the unseen world has come to warn them?' That the Runner" as it is called is a real spook there can be no doubt. for many have heard it whose veracity cannot be doubted They all tell the same story of foot steps just behind them and when they turn to see who is keeping them com pany, all is silent and nothing can be seen; but when they again resume tteir way, the steps arc again heard keeping step with their own.-Kenne- bee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

exclude commercial products, while raising the present ban on works of real importance which, brought orig iually to this country for private hang ing, would ultimately find their way into the public museums. Artists, it appears from assertions made by them this week, do not care for protection. It is a mistake to suppose that they are indorsers of the present tariff eX acted by the government. According
 to their story the more good pictures brought into this country the higher will be the national standard of taste and the greater will be the demand for SOCd native work.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
JUSTICE HARLAN.

John Marshall Harlan, associate jus tice of the United States supreme court, on December 10, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ac- cession to the supreme bench. He was appointed by President Hayes at the commencement of that gentleman's term. Justice Harlan is one Of the lest preserved old men in public life. He is 69 years of age. but, although of gigantic build, is as energetic and live ly as a boy. He daily takes outdoor exercise and is one of the most persist ent frequenters O: the golf links. He rides and walks much and frequently makes the journey from his home in Mount Pleasant to the capitol on foot. His towering form and springy step make him one Of the best known fig u.cs iR Washington.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

been allowed to rust until the barrels had become crystaliiZed. Nunez had loaned the gun, loaded, to another boy, and he put another load in each barrel. He then returned it to Nunez without having fired off either of the barrels. Some time after Nunez seeing there were no caps on, supposed the barrels were empty and put still another load in each. He then pulled the trigger and both barrels exploded, shattering his left hand and wrist so badly that it was necessary to amputate the arm within about three inches of the elbow. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

Porto Rico takes to some Of our pol itical customs like a Caribbean duck to its coast waters. It's registration days for the recent election were like Kilkenny and Donnybrook fairs, with broken heads of all colors and tpyes Of architecture to give tokens of the ur- gcncy of the political sentiments which animated their possessors. Two men were killed and fifteen injured at San Lorenzo; the town of Patillas was raid ed by republicans. who shut out the federeals from the booths, and regis tered the whole voting population of a neighboring republican town" The To-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

The excellent laws for the preserva- ton of game have been enforced so thoroughly Tn recent years that there has been a remarkable increase in the number of game animals and game birds in ,Ae New England and middle states, and also in other parts of the country. This is especially conspicuous among the deer. This season more of these graceful creatures have been seen not far from the eastern town and vil- lages than at any previous time in a half century. Game wardens have been active and efficient, and have attended to their duties faithfully. They deserve heartily public support in their work
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
FUNDS

In these days, when popular interest in matters of finance is only for the first time becoming actually alive or acute, books and pamphlets on the subject are being turned out by the publishers in large and constantly in- creGsing numbers. In the fact that heretofore attention has been drawn to funding measures Of government 90 constantly that the very words funds" and finance" have come to be associated in the public mind almost exclusively with public affairs Dr.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

It is announced that William H. Day oi New York city will attempt to or ganize ct Glen Eirie, a village on the Hudson river, an art-producing com munity similar in character to that founded in England under the auspices Of William Morris. Mir Day is an architect and painter, who in his youth studied under F. E. Church and Thomas Cole. His purpose is to estab- fish studies and Factories to be rented at nominal cost to artists and artistic workers.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

maining senses, like those of all blind, are exceptionally keen, was in a room where were some lady visitors. Finally one of the ladies left.
 What remarkably white and perfect teeth that lady has," laughingly re" marlle the blind man.
 Why, how do you know?" asked Father Stadelman.
 Because for the last half hour she has done nothing but laugh. "-Minne- apolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
DON'T WANT PROTECTION.

Although J. Pierpont Morgan and Charles T. Yerkes have apparently abandoned the idea of getting the tariff or works of art removed steps are being taken by artists and art patrons of New York to impress upon the next congress the desi-ability Of re- pealing these exhorbitant duties. Many who make their living by the use of the brush declare that standard, and ancient, art works should come into the country absolutely duty
 free. Others say that a specific duty of $50 or S1O0 on each painting would
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

A London newspaper man, said 10 be capable, was suddenly called upon to write an obituary of Bret Harte. With a mind full of something else-we are not told what-he wrote a column and a half and sent it to the printer. When it came back in proof he was mortified to find that he had written a lengthy article about Mark Twain. It was too late to Tewrite the obituary and he was obliged to change the name and the titles of the books and let the article go ia.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

cal press recites that the federal side was in effect not registered at all. The islanders are evidently making rapid progress in the details of self-govern- ment and disprlaying q tropical pattern Of patriotism picked out in higher col CTS than are necessary, but very inter- esting, all the same.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
WIT OF THE BLIND.

Father Joseph Stadelman, of the Jesuit foundation Of St. Francis Xavier Gevotes himself to work among the blind and the deaf and dumb He says that, contrary to the general impression the blind are peculiarly happy and fond of jokes.
 Illustrative of this, not long since . blinu acquaintance of his, whose re-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

In the resent political campaign J. M. Gudson, who was elected to con 6ress from the Tenth North Carolina district, had no more active political opponent than his own brother. who is United States consul at Panama. The latter obtained leave of absence from his post for the especial purpose or aiding in the reelection of Congress- man Moody, the republican candidate.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
THIS GUN WAS LOADED.

arm were so badly injured some four weeks ago by the explosion. of q double barreled shotgun, is doing nicely. Why he was not killed by the explosion is one of the mysteries. The gun was one of the old style muz2Ie loaders and had
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24
WORM DESTROYER.

Whites Cream Vermifuge. not only kills worms. but removes the mucus and slime, in which they build their nests; it brings, and quickly, a healthy condition of the body, where worms cannot exist. 25c at Elvey & Hulett's druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

Ten thousand demons gnawing ava 7 at ones vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. DOan's Ointment never fails.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-24

"Cure the cough and save the life" pr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds. down to the very verge of consumDtion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

anu declared: that the Office of Secretary
OF the Commonwealth urder the proposed
merger OF Che Land Office unc Fuosic
Printer. would b.. the biggest political
ju2s shop ca cath
There vas e protract.L caloquy be-
tween AIessrs. MEREDITH. arc; Withers as
TO the manner of letting out contracts,
the prices paid, etc.
DIDN'T WANT HIM TO KNOW.
Mr.. Turnbull strongly supported the
amendmcnt and said from his exauina-
ton of affairs he had come to the conclu-
sion that the State would be better off
to have a public printer who did not
know anything about it at all.
Chairman Cameron said the committee
had thoroughly examined into the matter
Of Of Public Printer and had come to the
conclusion that tho Office should be left
to the Legislature. The duties of the
office were not analogous to that OF Sec
rotary OF the Commonwealth.
The amendment was adCptad-ayeS, 80:
roes, 80. and the office of Public Printer
was merged into tho Office of Secretary Of
the Commonwealth.
Judge Portlock offered an amendment
70 strike out all OF section y except TO
provide for the election of c Secretary of
the Commonwealth by the General AS
sembly
Pending consideration in this amend
Elent and the one offered by Mr. Ayers
tc substitute the provision of the present
Constitution, me convention adjourned at
g o'clock, unln Monday at - o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
INSTITUTION TO BE PROUD OF.
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia Adds
Another Year OF Beueicent Prosperity.

The one insurance company to which
the people of Richmond can honestly and
partionaJty be more attached than any
other is the Life Insurance Company or
Virginia.
Another year has como and gone.
Another stone has been added TO the
pyramid OF philanthropy ana financial
success which this company is building.
There are fifteen stones now. On the
first, that at the top. that which ~
marked 1857. the premium income was
less than S1G1.c50. Fourteen steps down
ward TO the base OF the pyramid. and 1857
IL reached. Here one finds the premium
income to be no less than SI.l5l. e62.S7. lie
finds the gross income for 1901 to DO
Sil15. II: the insurance in force. S23-
93323, 60
These are startling figures when ono
considers that they represent the bust
ness OF one enterprise in q short twciss
months But he is glad. if he be q FstcIt-
rnonder, that it is u Richmond enterprise.
Here are Other telling figures: Total
number or policies in force, 2fG566, This
gives an idea of the progress OF the bust
ness. Here are some figures that stagger
one ard yet they tell insurers what this
company has cone for rhe people OF this
city and state: Total payment To policy
holders since organization. Sa,5ig,e a5.49.
The increase in policies in 1850 was about
Is, $50: this year more than :1CG0. This is
{. fair index TO the onward march OF the
company.
The Life Insurance Company of v1r-
Ginia is IN Institution worthy OF Eir-
GINA. II is broad and liberal in it's deal
inss. just and fair to all and richly de-
serving the prosperity tiict has visiteG u,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Service of c. & Q. Over R., F. & P. Tracks to
Be Inaugurated Shortly,

The service Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio from Washington to Ola Point ovel
the tracks of the Richmond, Fre6ericks-
burg and Potomac will begin on f'ebru-
ary 10th. The cars will be transferred
at boswell, the interesting poict of the
two roads.
Thirty daily passenger trains are now.
being run over the Richmond, Frede--
icksburg and Potomac Line between this
city and Washington.
Mr.. H. G. Prout, of New York, who
is prominently connected with the Rail-
way Gazette, is in Richmond as the guest
Of President Stevens, Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway.
Following is the statement of the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
earnings: For second week of January,
sss26. SS5 same week previous year, $299, ST.
Increase, s26a6i. Total for month to
date, $3.50, 5o1; same period previous year,
iS56i.7h Increase, $50, 160. July i. 1901 to
latest Gate, s9,a1o,4ss; same period pre-
,ylous year, IS, Io1, 263. Increase. $500. o25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
ANOTHER OFFICE
IS NOW MERGED
Secretary of Commonwealth to be
Public Printe;.
WILL CAUSE BIG FIGHT YET
Convention Did Not Adjourn for Lees Birth
esy-Rcport Q: the committee on the
Executive Department
Disposed OF.
WILL CAUSE BIG FIGHT YET
Convention Did Not Adjourn for Lees Birth

The Constitutional Convention yester-
A.. NV vote Of IS to go adopted an
amendm.n. ts report of the Conlmllbee
or the Executive Department nhefsiitS
the Office of Public Printer with mat OF
Secretary of the Commonwealth a mo-
zion 10 reconsider trlS action WAS mao
NC 4, nov pens:ng. I. will be the I'M
Hnish.d business wf:sn the body meets
a. noon to morrow, ARD VIII undoubtedly
cause a big fight. Tha con:catica de-
clined to ad .pt 4 resolution offered hy
Mr.. Summers rhiourLins cves Tomorrow
IN honor of the birthday of General r.
e Lee, many members ccntendinS tia !
the memory of the great iesdcr could
he more hlyf honortc by E strict par
Torrance of cuty.
The report OF the Connittee on Pusl!c
Institutions and Prisons &hx completed
and referred to the Comr1lttSe On fina.
Revision and Adjustment. 80 Material
amendments were adopted to this report.
Mr. F9ooc entered motion 20 vcsc:nd
4hc action of the body In reSars, TO the
form Of Office and the manner o! cleo
ton of State Senator'S, and Mr.. James
~. Gordon entered one 10 restore the
provisions in the original report in rela-
lion to anadrennials elections and quad
,,ennial sessions OF the Legislature They
were both referred TO The. Committee on
the Legislative Department. The. con-
yention will meet at noon tomorrow.
THE DAY IN DETAIL.
The convention met at 10 o'clock. Prayer
was offered by DIR. Dunaway. slAty-siS
members being present.
Mr. Summers offered q resolution that
the convention adjourn until Tuesday.
taking Monday 10 commemorate the
birthday Of General Lee.
Mr.. Carter said he was follower OF
Lee In the army and he thought the
best way 20 honor his birthday was to
serve the State on that day.
Judge Green and DIR. McIlwaine ex-
pressed the same. sentiments.
Mr.. Summers declared that he, too,
followed Lee and he did not believe IN
Yankee commcrcialism. which would tear
down ali monuments and destroy all sen-
t.,nent for the greed Of work and accn-