davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

| iv. 1t mus be gr-reat country FIR
buglars. But FIR plain wurrukin'
man it's very thryin'. Think iv six
months wurrkin' day. Ye got ye'er
breakfast at sun-up in March an ye
don't set down to dinner till tn first Nv
June. Thin comes long Afternoon
an I tell We whin tn whistle blows at
o'clock October, it's welcome sound
it sinds to ye'er ears. Ye go home an
all tn childher has growed up an TIL
news in tn mornin' paper is six
months old. Ye lie around readin' an
playin' cards FIR a month or two an
thin we yawn an set tn alarm clock
FIR March an says: Nah, it's tn
fifteenth iv NOVEMBER an time tn
childher was abed,' an go to sleep.
About Christmas tn good woman
wakes We up to look FIR tn burglar an
afther we've padded around in tn ice
foe FIR week, We climb back into bed
grumblin' an go to sleep again. Afther
awhile we snore an tn wife iv ye'er
bosom punches We. What time Is itT
says We. It's quarther past tn fif-
teenth of Janooary, says she, an that
siren iv ye'res has been goin' since
New Years day. At March we ar-re
aroused be tn alarm clocks an We go
out to feed tn seals an tell We, We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
-

comes firm tn other explorer: Rio
Janeiro. We have rayturned baff1ed
but not defeated. TIL picked wal
nuts give out befure we reached tn
West Indies. AS far as we've gone
we've had excellent raysuIts TIL
cap'n, TIL mate, tn cook, tn stewart
and 80 per clint iv tn crew is in ir'ns
an as soon as I've got this tillygram
off I'm goin' in to punch tn. surgeon.
l congratulate We. Ye'er name will
stand high among tn binnyfactors iv
science. We have demonstrated be-
yond fear iv conthrydiction that tn
gulf sthream is jus where it was an
that volcanoes amt what they are
cracked up to be. Our motto is:
'Niver give up tn ship. It's too COM
Portable" Who's ye'er banker here?
Whin tn millyionaire dies ~ exposure,
victim to science, tn mariners ray
turns an letcherS on tn subject:
'Quafrels 1 have had in tn frozen
north. - Talk about tn terrors iv Attic
exploration, Hinnissy! There's where
We git thin. Did We liver go to an Attic
exploration letcher? 1 did wanst. They
was wan down at tn brothers school
las winther. I've been lame liver
since.
None iv it in mine, If We PLACE. It's
too hot Wurruk in thin clothes An
aven if We get UP near tn pole, what's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

travelling on a railroad train. He and
about a score of other st. Louis politi-
clans went to st. Joseph on what was
called fishing trip, making the jour
ney at night. Billy Flynn, one of the
party, had brought with him, by the
merest chance, bottle of f1ve-year-o old
whisky. It Is not believed to have been
the only bottle on the train. It hap
pened that when Flynn produced this
bottle and gave a nip to one or two
Of those present Combs was in the
smoking car, and when he returned to
the sleeper, Flynn had gone to bed.
Somebody told Combs Of the fine liquor
and he at once asked what berth Flynn
had.
Lower No. H." mentioned one of the
party at hazard.
Combs went to the number Indicated,
peeped In and din1ly saw a bottle lying
on the cover. "Ah, ha, Billy's going to
take a night-cap all by his lonely,
thought Combs. He jerked aside the
curtain, grabbed the bottle with, Here,
you've had enough, Billy" and made
off. Just then an infant set up a howl
and we heard a woman's voice say in
angry tones, what do you mean, sir?'
Combs glanced at his bottle. 1t was
half full of milk and had q rubber at
tachment. He threw 1T into the berth
on the opposite side of the aisle, made
a dash for another car, and kept him
self quiet as he could until the train
reached ST. Joseph. Then he began to
buy things for his friends and he has
been at it more or less industriously
ever since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
81

! know ye're there is be consultin' a
pocket arithmetic, a watch an COM
pass. Don't get into yeer head that
if me frind Baldwin or Peary iver
Wint north iv Milwaukee an come
acrost tn North Pole they'd carve their
names on it or hist flag over it or
bring it home with thin on thruck
an set it up on tn lake front. TIL
north pole is a gigantic column iv cold
air, some says hot, an an enthusiastic
explorer that wasn't lookin' where he
wint might pass right through it with
out KNOWN.
I'm tn arly days whin an explorer
whit off to find tn Pole, he bought
himsilf sheepskin coat, a couple iv
dogs, a pair iv skates, an a bottle iv
picked onions an set out bravely an
tn people watched tn family to see
what other form tn lunacy wud take.
Afther awhile he ayether come back or
he didn't. Sometimes tn Esqueemo
lady didn't care to lave her pleasant
home in tn land iv perpetchool blubbe1
an in that case tn hardy mariner re-
manned in tn frozen north. niver cud
see tn advantages iv life in tn arctic
regions IT'S thrue tn nights is six
months long an sleep is wan Nv tn
sports that age hasn't deprived me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

need a shave. 1t mus be quare sin
sation to wake up in tn mornin an
find that tn kid We tucked into bed tn
night befure has grown sidewhiskers
in his sleep an his feet has pushed out
tn foot iv tn cradle. Not FIR my
money, Hinnissey. TIL Attic regions
FIR thin that likes thin, but give me a
land where We don't tell tn time iv day
be tn almynac.
But other people is different. TIL
boldest Actic explorer is man that's
made his money out Nv sellin' base
burnin' shtoves an has chillblains in
July. Such man is niver cOntinted till
he's started somebody off FIR tn north
est north. An he has no throuble to
find a man. Mex to bein' invited on a
private yacht to sail in TIL Middyter-
anyan, tn incest thing millyionaire
can do FIR We is to make an Attic ex-
plorer iv We. TIL prelim'naries is great
sport. FIR two years We go around TIL
country letch'rin on What I will see
in tn Artic regions whin get there,
If at ALL Fin'lly We set off with tn
fleet, consistin' iv a ship FIR yeersilf,
three FIR tn provisions, two FIR tn
clothes an wan FIR tn diaries. They'se
also convoy. TIL business iv tn con-
voy is to dhrop in at Thromsoe in Nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

pasted together, but 1t was turned over
to the authorities of another bank, by
whom it was kept soaked in water for
two days. 1t was then taken from the
bath in condition that absolutely set
at rest the two-bill idea. With the con-
sent of the officials of the Chemical
National bank, of New York, the bill
was subjected to another test short
time ago. 1t was deposited with other
money, no hint having previously been
given to the employees. The result was
such tangle in the banks affairs that
it required over four hours to locate a
supposed mistake of $40 in the balance
sheet. The cashier then showed them
the 5000 bill, and the clerks under
stood why they had made mistake.
Approaching the oddly of the bill,
Mr.. Pomeroy sought recently to have 1t
photographed, and wrote to the treas
ury department asking permission. The
reply was curt note of refusal. Only
at long intervals do government print
ing presses make serious mistakes, and
never has such an extraordinary error
as This been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
By F. ?. Dunno.

it good FIR? TIL climate is disagree
able, an tn s'ciety is monotonous. w.
rybody dresses alike. TIL wan tailor
makes tn clothes FIR pah, nah, Lucille
an tn Polar bear out iv tn same pat
thern. If We go to coort girl, We
don't know befure she speaks whether
it's hersilf or her Uncle Mike. l heerd
iv an Attic explorer wanst that held
hands with Swede sicond mate FIR
over an hour befure he rallied his mis-
take.
mo, sir, no Artic explorations FIR
me, ayether pers'n'lly or be check. But
If did go into it, l know who I'd sind.
I'd not fool around with people who
begin to cough within sight iv tn car
barns I'd utilize tn folks in tn neigh
borhocd. I'd pathronize home indus
thries. TIL Pole fr tn polars, says l.
They mus be hundreds iv la-ads up
in that part iv tn wurruld thatd be
willin' to earn an honest dollar be dis
GOVERN tn pole. With thin 'twud be
like We goin down to explore tn stock
yards. l bet NANNY iv thin knows tn
pole as well as l know Haley's slough.
Ye'd probly find they've hung their
washin' on it fr years an NANNY iv
tn kids has Skinned up it,"
Who'd We sind?" asked Mr.. Hen
messy.
"Esqueemos, said Mr.. Dooley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

English scientific circles, and as an IL
lustration of the way in which research
is specialized nowadays it may be
mentioned that while DR.. Dendy devot-
ed himself to the study of the third eye
one distinguished English biologist is
working out" the skeleton, another the
kidneys, and so forth. In a short time
therefore, our anatomical knowledge
of the tautara ought to be complete.
More recently DR.. Dendy has discov-
cred another New Zealand creature
possessing a third eye. This is the
New Zealand lamprey, favorite arti-
Gle of food among the Maori. The third
eye is situated on the top of the head,
and is covered with a thin coating of
skin. 1t is doubtful whether 1t is now
of any practical use in seeing, but DR..
Dendy believes that at one time, far
back in the worlds history, there were
two eyes in the back of the lamprey's
head. He is further of the opinion that
at one time the tuatar also had two
eyes where now only one remains. In
the tautara it is the left eye which has
survived. while in the lamprey it is the
right one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MUSIC TO HEAL WOUNDS.
Violin Employed as an Aid to Surgery
in a Paris Hospital

The attention of medical men has
been called to two extraordinary cases
reported from hospital in Paris. A
man had been seriously cut by acct
dent, and the wound refused to heal.
From time to time the patient went in
to violent paroxisms, and death APP
peared certain. A surgeon who had
given much attention to the subject of
vibrations, secured the services of a vi
olin player, and treated the sufferer to
musical remedy. A change appeared
at once, and under the influence of the
violin recovery was rapid and complete.
In the other case the wound continued
to suppurate in spite of all that could
be done. The violin was again
called into requisition and played
close to the injured part, which was
barred for the purpose. Soon the wound
assumed healthier appearance, sup
puration ceased and complete cure was
effected. In both these cases it was
noted that only certain kinds of music
were Of benefit, showing that vibrations
must be strictly in accordance with the
nature of the wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

handling of the animal while young. 1t
is only high-strung and ill-tempered
horses that balk, and these are handled
with more success by humoring and
patience than by severe measures,
which generally make matters worse It
is almost impossible to follow rules in
case of this sort. What will succeed
in one case is useless in another, so
that driver must exercise good judg-
ment-"horse sense"-in handling a
case. A very good treatment is to
watch the animal closely in places
where it would be likely to balk, nd
with the first sign of stopping the
driver should say whoa" then get off
and loosen or pretend to change the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
ANIMALS WITH THREE EYES.
Curious New Zealand Creatures That
Have an Extra OPTIC Each.


Australia and New Zealand have long
been known as islands where nature
has outdone herself in the matter Of
producing curiosities not found else
where. There is the Kangaroo, for in
stance, the only creature of its species
known to exist, and found only in Aus
tralia. Still more* curious than the
Kangaroo are two remarkable animals
peculiar to New Zealand, or the islands
Immediately adjacent thereto, which
have three eyes instead of the two con-
ferred upon other creatures in the ami
NAL kingdom. One of these is the tua-
tara, a curious iguana looking animal,
now found on only one or two islands
off the coast of New Zealand, and sup
posed to be the oldest living type of
animal on the face of the globe, One
of the most curious features is an or
gan on the head which at one time was
spoken of as the pnieal gland, but
which DR.. Dendy discovered to be in
reality third eye. His paper on the
subject caused the greatest interest in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.
\ HIS here business iv Arctic
explorations tn gran pur-
cnnt . cold MI nnnla1r 90 A

soot," said Mr.. Dooley. "a
gran, comfortable, fightin'
quarrelin' business"
whats it all about?" asked Mr.
Hennessy. why shud annywan want
to go to tn North Pole? Amt it cold
enough here?"
II niver cud quite make it out" said
Mr.. Dooley. I've heerd tell that years
ago, befure tn fire or TIL war, some
wan had an idea in his foolish head
that they was a gran sea up there with
blue wather dimplin' in tn moonlight
an cocynut threes CROWN on tn shore
an if a man cud ony get in with his
boat, he cud sail around tn wurruld
an fetch up in Chiny. That idee blew
up an thin some wan said 'twud be
fine thing FIR science if white man
cud get to tn North Pole. What he'd
do if he got there no wan has amy
thought. Accordin' to what l hear tn
North Pole amt like a lilly graft pole,
a barber pole, fishin' pole, a clothes
pole, a polecat a poll tax, May pole,
Russhyan Pole, or anything that We
can see, smell or ate. Whin We get to
1t 1t is no different firm being amy
where on tn ice. TIL on'y way We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

harness in some way; also take up a
foct and top the shoe with d. stone.
Spend few moments leisurely in this
way, and in nine cases out of ten the
animal will forget it's inclination to
balk, and will go on at the first bid
ding. 1t is also we'll to give lump of
sugar, or a handful of oats, or an ap-
pie. This will produce better results
than severe measures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
JUROR HAD RED HAIR.
Blocked Agreement Because of Re-
mark Made by. a LAWYER.

1t behooves a lawyer to be careful Of
what he says while arguing before a
jury. John G. Kinnear, a practitioner in
New York realizes this fact thoroughly,
and all because Of a remark he made
not long ago in the Yorkville municipal
court. He appeared on behalf of an
other lawyer, who was suing a corpor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
VISITED THE WRONG BERTH.
Mistake of Missouri Politician While
Iookinu for a Whisky Flask.

For a week or two past r. F. Combs,
secretary Of the Jefferson club, of ST.
Louis, has been meekly buying cigars
and other things for his friends, hoping
thereby to keep them from worrying
him about mistake he made while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

An Easy One.
"Now. Willy, you may give me a sem
tence that will be easy to parse
Yes m; hows this one: Said the
sparse parsimonius parson, Parse the
parsnips? "-Baltimor News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
CURLING A BALKY HORSE.

Simple Methods May Be Employed
Without Using the Whip.
An expert states that the vice of
baking in horses is almost invariably
caused by improper breaking and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-29
CELOS De UN MONO

Leemos an una revissa neoyof kins:
Haste hark cinc0 sells mos no habfs an
to6a Marsella mejores amigos que sFranciscos,
maRnface gorilla perteneciente 81 Jardfn Zoo
i6gico municiuai, Journoux. el guardian que
10 atendfa. JournoDx se cas6 L. amistad %
enfrf6 considers lemente. La ssdora jour
noux fus variaa veces 81 Museo. en- cuanto
eErapciscoS la vi6 comsns6 procsder de mo-
do extraGo. PaFece que IL sshora % mostEaha
mas tierna cafifosa con al maFido que CON al
raono al matrimonie 80 entregaba ciePsas
expapsiones ain percatarss gran cosa del po-
bre eTranciscc;D y este, que sobFs sstar ana
rnorado de In guardians, tenfa 10 natural pro.
ranai6n n imfsar dc TODD mono, ponfa una ngu-
Fa oue fpfun6fa I6stima terror 10 veE He-
ce dias mostr6 gran abatimisnto, Journouz,
nuso aeariciaria nor desdicha suys. &Franeis-
eos se le heeh6 encima COMO nm tigre se an
tabl6 una lucha desesperada. Cuando 10 lego
aoeorro al guardian era ssrde. sfrancisccs
assaha mueYso JouFnou1 con an ojo fu6ra,
ana nano coraada por IL mt hscs, sn sstado
al cue fRllsni6 q las pooas horae.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-29

oe la GInsalar P6liceS, porqus gastaba cara
bina......
vaya una Gternura9
heSe listed. g..
(d) sAmelcochados.> GDa tira iala.>
Estos corasones edulcincanD q cnalquiera.
-lMI amor.I
-lE2Ico mio. ...l
-IPipa de mia entrstalas. ...I
va no ia Qufer0.
-SPor que....?
-Porque te cortaste In meana.
-Es que tengo uncs GmAlitosS en- la coro-
-lQu6 lindo eres....i
~ ia. - .fque linda. a....l
Dame IN beso.
-Dsjs que so marche mi papa. -.
~ GOalculistas.0 Cada lAtido es un cal
culo log2Fituico. Sua ecuacioneB son siempre
de 90 5sr. grado con cuatro inetgnitas
amorosas.
Para estos coraEones ell etGnto por cisntoS
an 10 de mas Glnter6i1: al reato, aon afraccionea
despreci&blas,S tienen una Storm ulR1 inva.
riabla para eiertos Iipcs.
csro mas cero, !gual cero
Y NADIA mas.
(k) eJEguetonaE@. A eatG clssa pertenece
ell corazon Ge lss GcoqussAsS.
Hay qu;en los supone como 5rgAnos o1s
SsusnanS. seghn la esecias que se toque
Y efsctivamen&ei Ii ecoquetaS, si da con
up romAntico, slloraD; sf CON vAllente, spe-
Leap. nj con IN 81 uan Lanas se 10 conner, y ai
con an xpAntera0. se 10 coms tambien.
SAbe fAscinAr, he aqui TODD.
IBlsnAventurados aus espoaos. ....... por,
cue aliOs ser6n &mRnsoaD....l
(h) GCaducos1. Por 10 Com6n pasan de
los go egeaPsS ZEN iDg!6sl.
UnRs veces son gastados; otras no.
81 no est& gestado, Eel corAz6n, Be sobrs.
entiende) es oil amor nas violenso que Sc des.
ArRolla en- In mnjsr.
Quiare Amar Gpor vez primeraS,y ese amog
rasuIsa vivo, ineitEnte, f0rioso....
Esta class de mnieres sueen prescKibiTas
4 eiertos sol4AronaA raeaicisrAntss, euando 20
eon inse nEtblas hast8 laa s'Moacas de Milan"
Los coraxcnss GcaducoED (por desgaste) ge-
naraImente abOrrecen 81 hombre fnAlizan
an In clausuFA caando no o6can en- ID sbeA-
titud.1
DsAquf el dicho vulgar tan generAlis&do.
eFalHna se quedo para vestir santos.1
fx) 4PetFifcAdoa.S sCora7Onea momissS
como se pudieran tambien lamar. El de las
sssuerfasB sstA comprsndido essR claso.
No aienten nj pAdecen. &Ss emocionanS ante
m s.arroE con polio" IN ''lsch6n szado" una
1.mascadura, si Is sefiora tiene el fso vicIo de
''mAscAr."
Por hitimo, exlste Ell corax6n spuro1 (z).
Este ca al corAS6n ideal....j ei de In dom
celia de oioR ds cielc lAhios purpurinos el
de In col sgfAla que por yes primera balls una
mazurca con el permiso de 81 papa e de IL
chica que & los Is cumplid6s, salta Ia cutca
anas n ando hAatA mas arribs del tobillo ei de
mi cocinera que, nj preguntasle asta mafiana
noron6 me hAhfa quemado In caHnes contesto |:
-eSenofito - porque Juan Ell "aiqutIao"
me guilio "sin oio", euando u ID teniA en- el
| sArten.
NJ. Gonzalez Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-29
CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
FE ri MENINAS

,Oh belas lsetorasl Yo IS que habreas
Az tomArme odin por 10 cue os be dicho por
h que os voy deciF.
= Hsbe de yuestros GojoES.
hGblsr me determine de vueSsro scors-
''- ssrS dlAcll.. ...5vsrdadr
NolmporsA.
HGg uien aaegura, (regul&rmsnte los ca
ssdoa, yiudos, sctsroneS. m&ncos, tuertos, etc.
sSc \ due no teneis coraz6n.......
No soy ds eSe pensar,
Gus no 10 tsneIs, me jur&b& Ia otrs tArde
aop Pstrclo papa de uifioS) porque Lolita,
jovan de is abrlles, no IL aceptAba su amor.
No 10 tienS, Gonzalez, cr6Alo. ...( don
p.srleo 81 vludo) Ls he dleho que Ia condu-
sirs ST SsklAmos, psro ella no quisrs deiarse
scnducir .''.'
Ooini6n de don Patrlcio.
Yo, por Ell contraKio, Esegufo, CUE ai Rigu-
ma eozG 90 ls sobrA . Ia mujer es corAz6n.
sO4s Ia mayor psrte 10 dominan como do
ninsn su sombrlla sus guantes....,P
TRmhien ag TsrdAd.
&5nrs bIen, para no entrAr en- confuaioneu
ma psrmlslr6 clssihcsr esta viscerA fsmsnina
~ sDuross, (b) sBlandose, (c) sTIsrnoao,
tD sAmscochAdo') CD GcalcuiIatAe. (k) sJu-
gassonsSs, (h) G0AducoGS, (t) GPetri6cadoaS, y
Is) sDoroa.S Los hay por exception; psro
ls zsnarahdsd &pRFentAn ssrlo.
70 conoci an i6vsn, que me dscih cada
-Julia tisns IN cora16n de piedrAi hacs
trss Aaos que Ia amo no hA querido Aceptar.
El ioVen que me rsherO, tenEa una fortu.
-Paro, 4c6mo es posibla-rspIicaba 20
qua sisBdo td rico y ella pobre no 90 haya de-
:lddo sdn.....P
MAs tarde me 10 expliqu6
Julia no hI1o otr& cos& CON su SduFesas 81
no sxIrsmar in chifAdur@ de AdOlfo.
Ella mismR me 10 col $50 -4Si oil primer
dis 10 seapto, al mes Sc hublera eans&do de MI
E amor ss un deseo que IL m1isr debe refre.
nAr on Il propiG para SproVocArLoH So 81 que u
pFsssnda.S
Dsapu6s do eauGdos, NE dscfa Adolfo
No hsy coraz6n mas hlandito que al de
nj SdorAdS JuliA..,...
(bl SBiandosS Por le que se Teners 81
lsnNmisnto Sp general, todG muisr es solandaS
do sspisltni an c1Anto In GpasionS no 10 son
tsnsc como primarA vista parece. Hay Al-
ganaS mag fkciIes de RblandGr las Gfeas.S
FsA era zNiea,D una novia que tuve yo en-
los slhoreS ds mi pubertad.
Por desdicha para ella, con 81 bigote hnbo
DO deaArroltaFse en- mf el Sentide eSt6sico, v
seAlsoAcsAmos,P y no pPetesto de una verHugnitA
qas ls spArsci6 en- ls n&riz.
l.) sTlernos.S tOh, corAIon peligrosc.
UaA mnisr aGlernAS ACADIA por GenbernecerS
hasla un smAeatro rurMiDretlrado del servicio
AsuEo por atRques reumAticos poE los de su
Inspector,
Psro ksy que Abrlr mucho eli clio.
Eiemplo;
cGsdA Flor de Lirio, hmAba CON eternu-
Eas q au novlo Escobar.
ylrSoanss los o1os como cebriSos dsgolla-
Cos pAsAbAn lArgAs horAS en- Stlsrn&o adora'
si6n.
Bsaumon
For De Lirlo SO cAB6 dsEpusS cou nm chico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-29
EI cerdo y los Rothschild

No hsy hombre, por sSte eptico que sea, que
40 teng& una auperssicion.
Los RothachiId tisnen v cultiVan desde ma
sen poFei6n de SEos una muy extrAvagante
CUE hA lie gGdo . eontituiH una espGcie de Ca
1nn en- ID eRaa.
ouando IN Rotschild We IN cerdo al ir Ia
eaeins, no hRce ninRtn negocio nnAneiefo
sqHsl cia.
En- eisrss ocasi6n al iefe de la e&sa quiso
0onlinsr aguelIa debllidad; para demostrafse
An mlamo que ls supersticl6n era riofeulA,
sdncluyo an empT4stito importantfHimo IN Ola
On qss hAbfR vsto nm Csrdo MI ir O In oacln&.
El negocio la cost6 lG casa una rerdida
ae Glen mil ones de reAles.
EG muy poetIco. Psro por 10 vlsto el GER
40 VisDe ser para los Rotsehild algo pAreeido
a In Dana Blanca para loS Hohanzollern.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-29
Nueyo Juez por Ia Corte
de Distrito de San Juan

Sc sseRura que Ell ssfor Henry Hord pue-
da oua sea nonbrado para sustituir III 1uez
Savage como asociado de IL Corte de Distriso
de San Juan.
La renuncia del sefior Savage ha lido sd-
mitida nor ell Gobernador.
Nos dicen que Mr.. Hord hace ceres de
seis meses que Sc epcuentra en- Puerto Rico y
% nm abogado do actltudas nm caballero In
tegro.
EabIa eli idioma espafiol con bastante fui-
das kiene conocinienso de las leyes espafo.
ies Dor haber rssidido muchos afios an M6jico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-29
La enfermedad de
la reina GuiIlermina
Y 10 Que SO sospecha

Oomunican de Amsterdam que la opinion
r6hlIca estk indignadisimA consecnencia De
ksharra deaeubierto que los facnltativos cue
aaIsten Ia reinA Guillermlna de Hollands nan
prevsricado. ...n.
mn nAnfco indescriptible.
a. ha dictado mand&miento de prision
contra dos,m m6dicoS dc Camara
Sc instrhyen activAs diligancias en- ave-
rjguaci6n del hecho que se persigue'
Otros despachos de Amstsrdam dicsn que
.crra como vklfda Ia noticiR en- aqueiia clu-
dad de qus el ray consoFte ha iInuido mucno
A. Al ncto de To- pravericaci6n de los me1icoa'