davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
The BID stock Show.

There is unusual interest this year in
the international Live Stock Exposition
which opens in Chicago November 18th.
continuing until December 9Th. Accord
ing to reports from Chicago. the entries
already exceed all previous affairs of the
The ,.d sbnvY w VIII he tho ryeatest ever held
In this country. Special attention is be.
ing given TO the range cattle feature and
western men are more than usually in
terested. The Denver & Rio Grande has
made an open rate of one fare plus s2
for the round trip from all points on the
system. Tickets will be on sale Novem.
ber Both and December 1st and I'd: final
limit leaving Chicago on return. Decem-
Der Sth large number of stockmen
have already announced their determin-
alton of visiting this big show.
The hunt Is now the favorite sport of
presidents, kings and other rulers. The
desire to slay seems to be n second ma
ture to man. and even the greatest and
most powerful are not free from It.
Baltimore American.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Firinq Is Extensive.

The cost of firing a single shot from
16-inch gun would pay a private
British soldier for five years.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Horses Bring High Prices.

rrhirty-eight Russian Orloff carriage
horses, just imported, have been auc-
toned off in New York. One fourth
hand team sold for $3.50. Many sales
were made around $1,5O0.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Straight to the Spot

WONDERFUL RESULTS rROM -
FREE TRIAL OF The WOnLC
GREATEST KIDNEY MEDICINE.
RIDDLES MILLS, KY received the free
trial of pills They done me great gooa.
1 had bladder trouble, competing me 10
get up often during night. NOW steep
hack is zone also headache.-Jno. l.. Hill.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

What is your husbands alma mater?''
asked Mrs. Chumps. oh" Mrs. Boulder
replied Josiah amt got any. He al
ways signs his initials just plain. old
fashioned. without any putin on"
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

Miss Optimist-All things come to him
who waits. Fricnd-Yes. a bald head.
false teeth. an ear trumpet and whole
lot of miscellaneous troubles.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

FITS FermanentlyCurcd. No fits aftei
FIRST day use of DR.. kline's Great Nerve Restorer
Bend for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
DE- r. II. kLINR. Ltd. 9sl Arch ST. Phs sdelpha. Pa
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

High noon is the proper hour for q
wedding in high life. When il comes TO q
divorce any old hour is good enough.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

81 suffered for months from sore throat
Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty four
hours."-M s. Gist Hawesville, Ky.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

Never put muslin into warm water
1t should be washed in lather OF cod
water.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Fun for Japanese Children.

IN almost every school in the mi
lla$los empire it is the custom one
dag in the autumn to take the pupils
Gu. rabbit hunting.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

Bullhead scent cigar. II you have
smoked one you know how good they
are II YOU have not. try one.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Lunacy in Ireland,

There is now one lunatic in Ireland
for every 17S of the population
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

gasoline is wanted the cock is opened
and the handle of the pump is worked
until the required amount is obtained
Then the cock is closed, preventing
dripping.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28
Must Be After a Record.

A New York woman has been mar
ried seven times.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-28

Sensible Housekeepers.
will have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third E:ore for
the same money. but also because Of
superior quality.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29
nocloo que la htzo tarse Y
permanect6 en- pie delante de ella.

noc1oo que la hizo sen tarse v
permaneci6 en- pie delante de ella.
-Escucnadme, lie dijo, sc
aciarara TODD 10 que parece extra.
no, : Y como observase nue Juena
calla5a, af1adio: Soy eli .conde de
Kergaz, que duefo de una inmansa
fortuna pudo desde muy joven sa-
tisfacer todos sus caprichos; gastar
tontamente como hacen muchos
hl1os dc famflia, 8 emplear sus rem
haS en- hacer buenas ohras. Nl
recuerdo de mi santa madre Dios.
me lnspiraron. Tome esLe iiltimo
part1do. Hace seis anos cue sioo
este camino. y La satisfaction Que
experfmento favoreciendo nj des.
Ha ErSo,suO, II ., es IN nal mejor recompensa.
70 Vi un o1a.... AL oirle hizo
duana IN gesto de extraneza v de
negaclon. Ali Bien sc 10 que
querels decfr, = repuso. : Sc que
vsls preguntarme en- que punto
os ne Vlsbo, porque no me conocfats.
SFues Dien. escuchad: Supe IN
ala que ioais caer en- una celada
lnIame. No os conoefa. paro una
Oarta que recibi, me revel6 yues.
tras desgracias, aislamfento. her.
mosura virtud. Quise veros. os
VI. sin que 10 supiesefs, = oz anne.
SF Guillermo pronunci6 estas
palaoras en- Voc baia y sonroiando-
sc, como IN hombre tfmfdo one
aon no abandono las vacilacionea
de La dolescencta, mientras nue
Jnana empez6 a Feponerse de an
asomDro en presencia de aoual IN.
ven spuesbo y distinguido cue Ia
naoisoa con profIndo respsto
feco6ro el Eso de Il palabra.
zero caballero, pregunto, -
Ique paligro % ese aue corri
Cuai el infame lazo de Que hablaisp
SNo estuvistsis en- Belleyilla
con Oereza, Leon, Ia madre de este.
y DOS hombres os ingultaronP mo
% present6 luego IN tercero uue
aixo aleiarse & estos? Ademas. nor
= manana I'm viejo dc aspecto mi.
.lbas son6 m piso al lado del vueg.
sro, daefendo haber conocldo .
spssSe psare, Lnege 20 pFsssnto |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

Sir Guillermo espsraba esto as
volvio hacia Cereza y In interroq6
con Ia mirads.
ST, seforita balbuce6 Osresa.
les el conde.
7 como 81 este testimonie ma Ia
pareciese sufcisnte, tiro de In
csmpanilla y acudi6 Marista. n In
que pregunt6:
-JCuanto hace que estSis a mi
EervicioY
-Servf cfnco amos 4 In sefIora
condesa de Kergaz = confines an
la casa despues do In muerAe ia
esta, ,Aeontest6 Marietta que Saba
bien Ia lecci6n.
Juana vasilaba trastornada
miraba o aquel hombre al nua no
habfa visto iamas y que Sc la ure.
sentaba bajo IN nombre oue ella
habfa crefdo era sl de otro, al one
amaba con adoraci6n. Con una mi.
rada orden6 Ell paronet q Marieta
d Oereza que SO fuesen, y despuGs
SO arrodill0 delante de Juana.
los dignar6is escucharme. a..
noritaY : pregunt6 con VOC resne.
tuosa y conInovida.
Jusna estaba inm6vil, petritica.
On y segHla eontemplkndo n deseo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

sl que os defenders y acompagIar.
Ia Vispera y tom6 mi nembre ros
oandome mi tftulo. v le crofs.
tells. Pues bten, ssabeis uui6n ers
ese hombreP La casualidad. & ~.
Jor, esa polfcfa fnfatigable que ten
go o mi servicio para hacer Ell bier.
10 descubrio al mismo tiempo nne
Ia horrible trams que fbsts q eaer
enVuelta. DEBT avisaros- nero
casl amabats ese hombre 0s
amaoa 20 desde que os vi nna M.
cne. guerra salvaros & hics NJ,
auxllfar q Gertrudis. con s,1
ayuda os traIe aquf, y no atrev,6n.
oome q pressntaros, os escrihfa
ierel mor1r cuande recihf vnaotra
cartai 'oes0ta
7Pero, puesto que sois eli copde
oe Aergaz' dquien era ese hombref
mfoI 1eia un iacayo
uana Sc trastorn6: ,hshfa anna.
do un lacayol Cuandn 50 rennao o
niso' yio que Cereza estabs 3 an
,aoo J Ia presentaba una carta. La
leyo en- ella decfa ell baronet nue
plenola que debfa aleiarsa y
esbar1a ausente durante ooho dfas.
al caoo de los cuales yolverfs mars
supllcaria sceptase su mano Dss.
pues oe leerla llor6 Juana NJ nensar
~ que ID habfa sucedfdo.
Antes de marchar a port. Marlv
en- donde lie esperaba Rooambole
oio el oaronet 6rdenes a Mariete.
"a pitan. dijo el pilIuelo
cuanoo sc reunieron, creo cue
seraa : conyeniente esperar . Que se
niciera de noche. porque el conde
sss estara acechando para pescarme
oohgarme que le Olga donde est6n
las muchachas. e o''A
s'guio el baronet el conseio. y al
lie liegsr 10 noche. frfa y lluvioss como
nc DIciemhre, pusieronse en- mar.
"a. vna gaiando R0cambole n sir Gui.
nermo en- Is obscuridad. an Ia cue
ssla como los gatos, y cuando estn.
sle1on On el dgdn no auiso encen.
" an % . 10 ensya, dije r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29

Volvamos q reunirnos con Juana,
. la que deiamos en- el momento en-
que lanEaba IN grito de sorpresa al
DIR que le anunciaban La vista del
eonde de Kergaz. Creyo que se iba
& pressntar este pero retrocedi6
asombrada y palids, 10 mismo que
81 q sus pies So hubiesc alberto nm
abismo, al YER que el que entraba
no era Ell hombreesl que agasrdaba
lera el barenet sir Guillermo no
Armando!
III baroneb vestfa IN elegante
trsje, llevaba deacubiorta la cabe-
- y 81 rostro staba impregnado de
una grave melancolfa. Acerc0se &
Jnana, que no Saba 10 que la pasa
ba, y In cogi6 establishments la
mano que beso.
Sefaorita, diio nj cabo,--per-
donadme, pero soy efectivamente
el conde de Kergax.
Estas palabraa determinaron una
explosion de dudas en- Juana que
manifesto su asomhro.
-iQue sois Armandol
-Sf, yo soy oil conde Armando
de Kergax.
-IMsntisl exclamc indignads
JuaRA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-29
III uNCREIBLE vERDAD!l

Una OCCASION gaa ben s dnsro sgaos cuv
vaor supe aempre Objeto de
onatas con hermosmo esp6nddo brautss qumica per
valOr conante explendor npeza los vsr
apdaci6n psrecta mtacioa marav
(SOO DOLLARS Sc regaan quisa dizdnga br
lante Alaska de los egltmos -
Anio nara cahalero oo briante 10 dollars Ano caba
ante erueso dollars A6e cabaero brlante
dollars senoria brlan grdsso Pslsp
nara senor bantes gruesos Pendentes brilliant
muy gueso 10 dollars Pendentes para sonora oran graa 20
LIARS. nnas (verdadero regao dollars
de todo gasto en- caas csrtid d.
carada mercanca para toda L. sla de Puerto Rtco
nngda psddo venga acompaado dc mpus
On bletes Bsnco cericada valor decarado
medda los anlos tomsadola
dedo.
concedsn representations su
cst&oeos todo csmpador m
Ia nero le devolvera Embellishments.
Drirse repeentante general unco de la Socead Oro
lantes
Ad Alaska G. A. Buyas Coso Romano, Milan Qtaial
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-07
A GOVERNMENT DEFEAT.
Opposition Wins Sent i'm Ulster on
the Lnnd Purchase Issue.

Dublin, Feb. 6.--The Election for
member of Parliament in the east di-
vision of County Down to succeed DR..
]. A. Rentoul Conservative, elected
without opposition in 1900, who was
recently appointed Judge of the city
of London, has resulted as follows:
James Wood. dand purchase candi-
dats) 1876; Col r. III. Wallace
(Unionist), 3,499; Woods majority, las.
The result is that the opposition
gains seat in Parliament.
The result is the first fruits of T. w
Russell's compulsory land purchase
campaign against the government of
which he is former member, as par
liamentary secretary of the local gov
ernment board. A great demonstration
followed the announcement of the vote.
Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Wood were car
ried on the shoulders of their support
ers through the streets.
Mr.. Russell, in a speech, challenged
the Unionist members of Parliament
for Ulster to vacate their seats and he
would contest them. He said they had
beaten the lanlords and the government
and the "entire parliamentary dead
heads of Ulster"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-07

address, from which he quoted para
graph, and the Ohio senator replied
that he had
Does not the senator think" in
qulred Mr.. Hoar, facetiously, that
that utterance would render him Ha-
bic under the laws against treason?"
Il think not" replied Mr.. Foraker in
the same vein. but if l were guilty
OF anything under that utteranee l am
sure the senator from Massachusetts
would have been hanged long ago."
Uaughter)
Il do not.want to be left out of that
honorable coterie," interjected Mr.. Till
man.
well, well include you," said Mr..
Foraker, laughingly, "if you are
anxious to be hanged"
Mr.. Tillman said that he had seen
a statement from Gen. Chaffee that
practically the entire Philippine popu-
lation was imbued with a hatred of
Americans.
In view of this statement" said he,
must we continue this infamous, ty-
rannical, British, South African"
(then hesitating a few seconds he con-
tinued) TN stop right here, because
can't find word hot enough to apply
to the situation"
Must Come Back Victorious.
Il want to say to the senator and to
the Senate" retorted Mr.. Foraker with
great vehemence, that our army will
never come back from the Philippines
until it comes back victorious. That
may as well be understood now as at
any future time. Gentlemen may rail
about it in Congress and out, but it is a
fact that all by this time ought thor
oughly to understand"
!, -
ferred incidentally to legislation en-
acted for Porto Rico in the last Con-
gress, he was interrupted by Mr.. Car
mack of Tennessee, who suggested that
the Porto Rican legislation followed
suspiciously closely after the appear
ancs in Washington of a powerful lobby
interested in that legislation.
"Ohi" replied Mr.. Foraker. THAT
suggestion is unworthy of the senator
from Tennessee. 1t was made in the
last Congress. 1t was charged that
the sugar and tobacco trusts were i'm
terested in that legislation for Porto
Rico. The charges were utter nom
sense and have been shown to have
been by the progress of events. Every
man who assisted in promoting that
legislation has reason to be proud OF
his action, and every man who OPP
posed it, as the senator from Tennes-
see did, ought to regret his opposi-
ton"
Mr.. Hoar concluded the debate OF
the afternoon. The great questions
now before the country, he said, could
be discussed temperately and calmly
1t was a great question whether this
powerful republic should crush the life
out of republic modelled after our
own government; it was a great ques-
tion how the slaughter of both Fill
pinos and Americans was to be stop
ped.
The difference of opinion which had
arisen among the people, he said, in
conclusion, was the Legitimate result
of this miserable Philippine business =
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion and soon afterward adjourned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-07
MUSCOVITE is Willy
RUSSIA STILL SCHEMING FOR
MANCHURIA.
OTHER POWERS ARE AROUSED.
CHINA Is DOING THE BEST THAT
SHE CAN.

other Powers Now Beginning TO
Understand This and See That
Russia Is the Party with whom
They Must Deal-A CunnfnE1y De-
vised Bank Agreement, In Connec~
tion With the Treaty, which
Would Give Russia Complete Con-
troll of All Railroad and other De-
veIopment i'm Manchurin.
Pekin, Feb. 6.-The British, Amert-
can and Japanese ministers here have
renewed their opposition to the Man
churian arrangement between China
and Russia. 1t is probable that this
action will result in the further post
poncment of the consummation of this
treaty.
The Powers opposing the Manchu-
rian treaty are now beginning to rec
ognize the force of the representation
of the Chinese plenipotentiaries. that
China is making the best terms possi-
BILE for herself and incidentally for the
equal rights of the other nations in
China, and are shifting their protests
to Russia as the responsible party
Paul Lessar, the Russian minister
here, is endeavoring to maintain the
transparent diplomatic fiction, that the
Manchurian treaty and the Russo Chi
nese bank agreement are not related
He has informed his colleagues that the
Russian government has no official
knowledge of the negotia tions of the
Russo Chinese bank.
In the light Of the statements of the
Chinese officials, which were repeated
yesterday, namely that Russia insists
upon the simultaneous signing of the
Manchurian treaty and the bank agree
ment, the representations of M. Lessar
fail to carry weight. The native news
papers are filled with stories that Rus
sia is trying to gain her ends by offers
of heavy bribes.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press here has seen a draft of the
agreement. This provides that China
shall build all railways and develop all
mines in Manchuria. If she is unable
to command the capital she shall ap-
ply to the bank. If the bank is unable
or unwilling TO enter into arrange
ments, China may apply elsewhere foI
4 capital.
The final clause stipulates that the
agreement shall in nowise impair the
/ existing rights of other nations, which
| clause is palpably nullified by the pre-
ceding conditions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Mr.. Roosevelt VIII Have Pleasant
Company on Charleston Trip.

Washington, Feb. 6-Presideat
Roosevelt is taking a personal interest
in the arrangements going forward for
his coming trip to Charleston. 1t is un-
derstood that he viii insist that there
shall be no stop-overs along the route,
beyond those necessary. There will he
no rear end platform speeches. In fact
he proposes to depend upon the in
spiration Of the moment for such re-
marks as he may make at the expo
sition grounds and at the banquet to be
held Wednesday night.
One of the most gratifying additions
to the party is Attorney General Knox
and his wife and daughter. Until to-
day it was uncertain whether Gen.
Knox would be able to GO He an
nounced himself as a certainty and he
will be accompanied by Mrs. Knox and
Miss Knox two of the most gracious
and attractive members of the Pres-
dents official family. Gen. Knox says
he has never visited Charleston, but he
has long cherished a desire to do so.
This he regards as his brightest oppor-
tunity and he looks forward to the trip
with more than ordinary pleasure.
Secretary Long expressed profound
regret at not being able TO so with
party, but he has a previous engage
ment to deliver a speech at a Lincoln
birthday banquet in Boston next We'd
nesday night. He says he intends TO
visit the exposition before II closes, as
he is not only anxious TO see the ex-
position. but he is Interested in seeing
the site for the new naval station.
The other additions to the party are
Miss Root, daughter of Secretary of
War; Miss Hitchcock daughter of the
Secretary of the Interior; Commander
and Mrs. Cowles, of the navy; DR.. Rix-
ey, surgeon general of the navy, j. X.
Oracle, an uncle of President Rosse-
welt: M. G. I4atta, Secretary Loeb, rep
resentatives of the Press Associations,
and several members of the White
House clerical force.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-07
ADAM WORTH DEAD
MAN WHO STOLE THE GAINsBoR-
OUCH PAINTING.
WAS NAPOLEON OF CRIME"
PINIxERTON TELLS STORY OF
THEFT AND THE RETURN.

Kept for Twenty-Five Years by
worth, Who Cut 1t from It's Frame
in London-This Thief Owned
Steam Yacht, which He Sold to n
lord, but Also Did Time I'm Brus-
seIs--Wnnted 10 Leave Something
to His Children, and So Returned
the Picture.
Chicago, Feb. 6.-Adam Worth, alias
Henry j. Raymond, and known as the
Napoleon of Crime" is dead in Lon
don, and with the announcement of
his death to-day all the details of the
recovery of the celebrated Gainsbor-
ough painting were made public in
Chicago.
When the famous picture was re-
stored to it's owner in Chicago last
April, there were many surmises as
to the medium of its return. William
A. Pinkerton, who made the formal
announcement of the recovery of the
painting, refused to confirm or deny
any of the stories. Now that Worth
is dead Mr.. Pinkerton can speak.
Worth gave him written permission
to reveal the Gainsborough secret after
he had died.
Wrapped In oilcloth, the canvas was
handed over to c. Moreland Agnew one
morning last April in Chicago, by
Worth. who twenty-five years before
had cut the painting from its frame IN
the Agnew galleries in London. The
return of the painting took place in Mr..
Pinkertons private Office The owner OF
the picture hurried back TO London for
fear the United States authorities
would demand a custom duty on the
work which had been secreted in this
country for fifteen years.
II was while in London that Worth
conceived the idea of carrying off the
Gainsborough picture. His first plan
was to rob the Royal Academy of its
art treasures. Then he changed his
mind and directed his attention to the
Galnsborough painting. Assisted by
his partner, he climbed into the Agnew
galleries one night, cut the painting
from its canvas and carried it away.
Worth owned a steam yacht and the
| canvas was taken aboard and con-
| cealed there until he sold the vessel to
| Lord Lonsdale. Then he took the pic
ture to Paris and finally brought it to
America, where II was concealed for
fifteen years. In the meantime Worth
was arrested in Brussels and forced to
serve seven years.
Mr.. Pinkerton had known Worth for
thirty years Two years ago Mr.. Pink
erton received a telegram telling him
that an important letter was at his
home. The letter was from Worth,
who asked an interview. This was
granted and Worth said he was going
to die and wanted to turn up" the
Gainsborough picture in order that his
two children, who had been educated
in convent, might enjoy the pro-
ceeds.
Through hitch. the picture was not
recovered at that time Worth re-
turned to London and early last spring
he fulfilled his bargain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-07
PAUNcEFoTE coNTRADICTED.
Berlin Again Asserts That He Made
Second Proposal for Concert
Against Cnitsd States.

second Proposal for Concert
Against Cnitsd States.
Berlin, Feb. 6.-The official British
denial that Lord Pauncefote, the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington, on
April IA, 1898, made a second proposal
to the Powers to demonstrate with the
United States was to-day laid before
a high German official whose functions
give him absolute. first-hand knowledge
of everything just as it occurred. He
reatfirmed the statement made in these
dispatches yesterday. Referring to his
copious notes, he dictated therefrom,
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press, the following data:
"On Feb. the Spanish ambassador
at Berlin asked the German govern
ment whether Germany was willing to
head a European movement against
| the United States in defense of
the monarchic principle. The next day
the ambassador was informed by order
of the Emperor that Germany would
under no circumstances take the action
desired.
Spain renewed her efforts, in March
to secure some action by Germany, but
she was again answered with a refusal
At the same time, DR.. Won Holleben
was instructed to only take part in any
steps at Washington in the interests of
peace if all the other five great Powers
participated. Then, on April z the Joint
note was handed to President McKin-
ley.
I'VE were informed from Washing
ton, on April Ia, that the British am
bassador there proposed second col
lective note. declaring that armed in
tervention in Cuba would be unjusti-
fable. Again, upon the Emperor's or
der, the German representatives at
Washington Rome, Vienna and Madrid
were instructed that Germany would
refuse to participate in such a declar-
alton, as she saw no prospect that any
thing could be accomplished thereby"
The correspondent of the Associated
Press gets the impression that while
the German government wishes to
avoid the appearance of desiring to fall
into the United States arms, on the
other hand she regards it as important
to controvert the wrong Impressions
that Germany was disposed to do any
thing unfriendly to the United States.