davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31

vo, Ia sonriss muy amable, la mi
rada impertinenLe, como una cris.
da de la comedla. Su aspecto fue
del sgrado de Turquess.
-ALa aefiora deses vestirse7-
prsgunt6 al entrar: El guards-
rropa de Ia sefiors, estA dispuesto.
Tdrquesa sc levant6.
La doucella abri0 una puerta &
Ia derecha de Ia chimenea y Sc
apart6 para dar paso Turquess.
Rsta 10 sigui6 J Sc encontro en-
ell umbral de 50 dormitorio, una
miniatura, un prodigi0 do peque'
f1ez y de b0en gusto. Dto una NIL
rada dtstraida en- aparien ola sobre
TODD 10 que la rodeaoa, ningun
detslle pas0 para ella desapercibt-
do. Del dormitorio, trasladose al
tocador no qued6 menos sorpren-
dida al encontrar todo 10 que hs'
biR dejado en- Ia calle de Money;
sus chsles sus encsies. sue joyas,
todo considerahlemente aumenta.
do Dor auuella mano pr6diga hssta
entonces Invisible, que le abria Ia
puerta de aquel palacio de hadas.
"A f9 mia, dito, creo que
hasta Ell presente he demostrado
| bastante delicadeza para teaer el
derecho de manifestar mi algeria.
Y Turquesa sc entreg0 sia re-
aistencia alguna an las manos de
50 doncelia que ne puso q psinarla
II y vestirls.
EN- una hors, Ii peque6a obrer@
desaparecic para oonvertirse en-
In elegante Jenny que ya hsmos
visto en- Ia Gale de Money.
II Acto seguido, y conclnfdo su to
cado, la doDcella sntreg0le un bi~
Hete que, con aire misterieso, sRco
de su holsillo. Torquesa reconcile
Al instants La letrR de Fernando.
Abri6lo y ley6:
<Mi o1eridA jenny: J Vuestr9
doncella biene orden de no entire
Raros asta carta. haste que hay yAiH
tomado posesi6n de Is casa, qus o.
suplico scept6is. como regslo de
IN amigo que os qulsre mda qns
todo Ell mundo.
Il 50 aua say sulpAhle I ynsstrc'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31
109

Este hombre sc hizo repetir dos
yeces las indieacion eS neCesariss
para llegar h&sts Ia bohardills ann.
que en- realidad hubiera estado ya
en- ella; sabf6 los cinco pisos.
Ouando lleg6 alli, ell desconccido sc
quito Ia caps, ell 5 d -ho sombrero
que lie cubIfa Ia mitsd de La cara y
pudo reconocer Ia pecsdora sit
Guiilermo.
-tAhi = aije la ioven, por I'm
os veo. querido Crefa os hsbfais
muerto. Hsce cuatro dfas que 40
os habia visto.
BIS verdad, ST, pero pa estoy
aquf.
Sir Guillermo tom6 el 6rico si'
I6o cue Fernando rehuso.
Hija mia, dij0 cruLando las
piafn&s, la yirtud es pronto 0
ta de recompensada.
1Os 10 parece? diio Turquess.
-Esto quiere deoir qua despues
del tenn porsl reina Ia calma.
-SY despu6sp
-Despues de la mis,ria la opu'
lencia.
.-Querido. estAs sentencioso CO.
mo IN filoSofo, interrnmpio Tur~
quesa, explicaos, pues, en- lugar
de hacerme pensar.
-Esto quiere desir, prosiguio
gravemente sir Guiilerm0, Aque te
| has levantado en- gaa bohardilla de
| quinto piso, como dice tn portero,
/ que podrias acostarte muy bien
Il en- nm hotel,
-lAh, shl dtto Turquesa,-
/ Ipor An?
- El amor vs spriss en- sua ges-
II tsones.
Pero no se eonstruye IN hotel
Il en- cuatro dfaa
Il No. pero puede encontrarBs
/ construfdo.
Il Turouesa ahrio sns grandes olos
Il brillantes de satisfaction
II Y amueblado, c5ncluy6 sir
II Guillermo.
Il --.Ahl ", :. dijo Turquesa con
IN tono IN POGO buri6n. sFcrnsn-
4 do 90 dacididamense IN ho@bgs 90
1 talent0Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31
pu ssso Ia msuo s2bre eI rey de los

pu ssto Ia msuo sobre el rey de los
millonaricsi
IL genor RocherP pregunt0.
Tlrquesa ib8 muy modeseaman-
80 veRtidS, pero sl lacayo estaba
Gin duda enterado de la cosa y no
90 eouivoc6. Rsconoct0 baio eli hu
milde traie de lana oscura, bajo 81
sombrero salpicsdo de violetas ne
gras, a la hAda del marGvilloso
palscio.
-Si la ssfiora quiere hscerne Ell
honor de seguirme. -di1o.
Turouesa hai6 del coche, sigoio
Al lacAyo v subf6 las escaleras.
ALI el Begundo lacayo In prece-
ii6 en- oil vestibule, cogi6 IN can
delabro y subi6 delants de ellos
les peld sfios dc una ancha escalera
de m&rmoI, prodigando a Turquesa
las mismRs mUestras de serVil res
psto.
La necadora fac introducida en-
al salon de recepciones del hotsI,
ma yerdadeYa maravilla, en- Ia que
In seqfcrita K. de In Comed1a
Fransess, hsbia gasSado ellen nall
esCu0Ce Su IA
mueblea, brouces y obietos dc arse
- DecidIdaments, penso Tur'
ouesa, --estey en- mi casa.
El lacayo coloc0 81 candelabrc
en- an mirador y SO RETRO diciendoi
-Voy q permitirme enviar 81 dom
celia n Ia sefora.
d. diio la ioven que Volvlc
en- eli acto Q ser Ia elegante criasu
ra cue Sc habfa instalado en- u
calle de Mcncey. Dej6se caer niue
llemente en- IN gran confoFbanle
Al lado de la chimenea, y con To-
oios HIos On Ell reloj estilo Luis 4
kcuvos doe lados ardfa IN pcreio'
AZ bn ifas en- dos enoEmes cAnoela
brcs dc bronco dorado del mism
estilo, esper6.
Doa minutes despues, una pueE
q de escape se abrio Tufques
vi6 ent. ar unA tovea do diez y nus
20 q 7einte sfios. Era ga nnev
dcnc0llA. !,
Eta era hermosA, casi tan peil
eemO ON ssHorA. Tsnia ~ aiFs '
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-31

No pens0 mas que en- Turquess:
T0Tquesa, la mt jer desinteresada
y rehabi!itada q sus oios por Ell
amtr.... en- Turquesa que 10 anna
ba con aQuella passion y 10 habfs
renunciado TODD por 6l.
Fernando no durmi6 en tods Ia
noche, aguard6 Ell ola CON impa-
ciencis, y apenss dabsn las ocho,
va salfa de su casa para ir la de
la pecsdora.
Turquesa estabs ys lsvantads.
Habfa hechO "a ia limpiezg y aseo
del cuarto J Fernando Ia eEcontr0
sentsda delante de IN telar bor.
dandO.
va veis 10 lsboriosa que sly,
amigo mfo. Me he levsntsdo las
seis, y estoy en- la tarea deSde las
siete y va he hecho todo eSto.-Y
cen al dedo se1alsba 10 que habiA
sdelantsdo dHrante la maf1ana.
Fernando siuti0 que sus oios SO
llenaban de lagrimas.
NO, murmuro para consigo
mismo, ~ este no puede ser, este
no sera :. cs neeesario que scepte
Ia pkOPOSAOAOA Y 1uo QO1CAO 40oCA1os
7 como los que toman de prom
80 una resoluci6n inquebraDE table,
Fernando ss sinti6 CON fuerza para
disimulsr.
va no sc alarm6 tanto como Ia
vfspera por Ia vida miserable que
hscfa Tdrquesa; parecfa haberla
aoeptado.
Pasaron tres dfas. Durante IS
tos, Ell seflor Rocher snbi6 dos We
ces los cinco pisos de Ia intrigsnte,
pero no prolong6 IL vista TODD el
dfR pretextando importantes ne
gocios, march6ndose ordinarlamen
te 81 cabo de una bora.
81 suarto cfa, en- el monento
cue salfa de cssa de Turquesa ? sl
volver Ia esquina de Ia calle de
Sain Lazsre, Fernando So cruzo
CON IN ceche que subfa Ia calle
de Blanche, al paso, que Sc dstu.
vo = In puerta de In pecadora.
IN hombre envuelko GO una gran
oapa, bale do 81 y pregunto por II
aeaoFa Delaconr,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY.

THE REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Saturday evening the first and
last republican rally Of the campaign
in Werthintxon was hold in Masonic
Hall. Oar Reese, present clerk Of
the Supreme Court, speaker. EARLY
in the evening tho band played q
few selections after which tho crowd
entersd the hall. There was = good
attendance and the audience gave
the speaker their closest attention
the entire evening, he speaking
about an hour and = half. Mr.. Reese
in part said: HE was glad to see "a
many ladies' present and take an
interest in politics. The coal strike
was q deplorable one and in no way
could be attributed to politics.
President Roosevelt took up the
question not because Of his position
officially but it was his individual
business and would be- successful
in having the strike settled. MIR.
Rosing is q good man and there is
no reason why the democrats should
not vote for him but republicans
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
ANOTHER CHANGE IN HAIR.
NESS BUSINESS.

Wednesday morning a deal was
consumated whereby John Harden
comes in possession of the harness
shop of Harry Humiston's the
invoicing done for Mr., Fisher being
turned to Mr.. Harden, who is now
in possession. Mr.. Harden's son
Dwight will be in charge of the
business he being a young man
agreeable pleasant to meet and
upright, the patrons of the shop
will he treated with the. same cour-
tesey and square dealing as here
tofore under Mr.. Humiston owner
ship. Mr.. Humiston will assume
work again on the Omaha road as
engineer he being entitled to work
as extra passenger engineer, SO
when vacancy occurs in that line
he will be in q position to take it
if he 80 desires.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
'SHYLOC;k

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
flesh. There are many
Shyiocks now. the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, al! want human flesh
and they can get lt-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great. g,ver Of human flesh.
We will send you couple Of
ounces free.
SCOTT T. BOVINE. Chemists,
4Oo-4i5 Pearl Street, Now York.
Soc aud GLoo all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
COURT DOINGS.

On-the call of the calendar Mon
day afternoon, three cases were
dismissed, w. A. Wood Harvester
company against John O'Connor,
Mort Mcknight against Charles
Riekchoff, and W. F. Rieckhof
against VIM. Tentler. The cases of
ON. Quigley against C.E. Fletcher,
August Sachse against Bernard
Grumpy, State against Andrew
Selgseth, and against VIM Ryan,
Geo. Casey and Fred Smith dismiss
ed. The case of Alice Pierce
against J. w. Pierce, Hamm Brew
ing company against Jacob Wahl,
Mary Pierce against J. w. Pierce
settled. Walter Furman pleaded
guilty to predicting dentistry
without license was fined $50.
In the case of the Western Mutual
Hail and cyclone 1nsurnce Co.
against Alex Montgomery, a judg-
ment was granted the defendent, the
plaintiff not appearing
The suit was for non payment
of inurance premium.
The petit jury assem- bled Tues
day afternoon, Henry Kunze and J.
R. Selby were excused on account
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

Washington Post: Was there ever
80 wide "a prevalence of pathy Or
Indifference among voting masses
as to the result of congressional
election has been witnessed thus
far in the campaign of 1902 ?Twenty
four days hence the voters will have
been cast and counted that are to
decide whether the Republicans
shall continue in control of the
house of representatives for a fifth
term of two years, or shall surrend-
or that responsibility to the long
waiting, of defeated opposition
the party hat came in so jubilantly
ON the Cleveland tidal waves of
1892 an made such use of its great
vietory that it has scince encount-
cred nothing but defeats. Whether
President Rooevelt shall cooperate
with repu blican congress in which
the democrats hold the branch that
stands for the people during the
last two years Of his present term is
one of the auctions which those votes
will answer. But, from present
indications, the voting masses will
not turn out with full ranks.
Indeed, the outlook justifies the
prediction of a very light vote.
One reason for the except onal
dullness of the canvass is that many
influential petitions on either side
are to onvinced that defeat will be
bertter than victory. II republic
can defeat would reinstate the
opposition in control of legislation,
the republican would be alert and
spare no effort to prevent what they
would regard as disaster. But
they know the democrat victory
will still leave that party .impotent
The masses will probably show
some what more of interest in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

of sickness. The case of Emma
Chute against Edward Cheatham
was tho first tried. Wilson and Son
for the plaiatfh and ia. Town foi
the defendant. The saait Crews out
of Cheatham renting a piece Of
ground for = hog yard and building
and . hog house on the property,
later Chute refused to accept the
rent and claimed the house.
Matt Bryan and g. r. Leonard
are court bailffs.
The case Of Chute against Cheat
ham was concluded Wednesday
forenoon when the jury bought in a
verdict for the plaintiff.
The next case taken up was B. F..
Tanner against J.:.G. McLeod,A W.
Tierney and Geo. W. wilson and
Son a suit growing out oral
agreement ever land rental.
The grand jury returned indict-
ment against VIM. Baily for assault
on a little girl. Hunt Hubbard,
grand ltrceny in to second degree
for the theft of clothing from Tho.
Palmer, and againss Jos Mccullough
and others for picking the pockets
of road master Dunbar. Baily was
arranged and J.J. Parsons appoint
ed his attorney, Hubbard plead
guilty, the others will be arraigned
tonight.
The grand jury finished their
work Wednesday afternoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
THE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

THE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.
We have literature written on
trips around the world but none of
them are so interesting or entertain
ing as the trips given by the ladies
aid society of the Congregational
Church. $780,.
The one given last Friday evening
far excelled in every way that given
q year ago and it is hoped that the
LADIES' will continue the annual occa-
sion for years to come.
Commencing at the Congregation
al Church, the starting point the
church finely decorated. In one
cornor was a wigwara and the usual
trappings incident the life of the
indian Miss Mary Robinson being
attired az the squaw and Dwight
Ludlow a. the indian the make up
of both was near the real thing. In
mother cornor was tho puritan home
HI. Ludlow was tho puritan and
Miss Grace Smith as the house
keeper both being attired in costume
becoming the characters Represented.
At ireland J. D. Mattesons resi-
denoe were all the characteris~
tics of that great country. The walls
were adorned with green and
shamrock abounded on every side.
In one room was the farmer famous
killarney stone" which only a fe =
were permitted to- bestow a kiss
upon. Her Mrs. Wychof was the
character Mrs. Branigan and Mrs.
Gould Mrs. O'Toole both earring
out their parts in manner be6tt-
ing the nationality and original
with thsnsslvs producing much
mirth. Here potatoes were in abund-
aloe and were prominent with
fish on the table.
The next place was Scotland NJ.
P. Mann's resience, here the queen
of Scotte, Miss May Upper sat on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

The New York Evening Post:
President Roosevelt will receive;
as he will deserve, great praise for
the courage persistency tact and
good nature with which he applied
himself to tho settlement of the co4l
strike. The happy ending crowns
his work and put it beyond
criticism in popular Judgement;
but even if his patriotic efforts had
failed he would none the less have
merited greatful recognition. +
was against the advise of some Of
his most cautious counselols that he
decided to intervene in what threat
ened to be a national calamity.
He frankly disclaimed legal warrant:
It was simply as first citizen that
he calamity ca1nc forward in
behalf of all citizens. And he steadi-
ly kept his eye on the object-an
agreement. His calm disregard Of
the hectoring tone of the operators
in the lectures on his duty which
they delivered to him two weeks
ago was possibly only in man more
intent upon his goal than upon any
question of personal pique. It was.
the spirit of entire disinterestedness
with the added impression of Mr..
Roosevelt's absolute impartiality
and fairness which enabled him t6
achieve the success that he has now
won: That his prestige is immense:
ly heightened thereby will near
to him, we are persuaded only that
his ability to serve his counrgy is
increased.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

AIRY it through to it's destinations
The big steel freighters can nov
save large amount of coal in :,
comparatively short time and. they;
will run to the limit of the entirei
insulancre and may be go beyond
it in the interest of the public.s
Lincoln journal: All the polite,
ians are complaining CT the apathy"
of the farmers during this alleged
political campaign. They seem to
be persuing the corn in the ear and
the wheat in the stacks with husk-
ers and thrashers and to hardley
know that the great and.good men in
every corner of the state are ruun-
ing for office. But this is natural
enough. They feel with Mark
Hanna that as they have prospered
since they ''let we'll enough alone"
in 1900 they will do we'll now. 70
''stand pat" this year with the hand
they have got. Why should they
bother? it is when there is distress
andSdissatisfaction that people eet
agitatea in politics and turn out il
greatnunbers to hear the spellbin-
der spellbind. When thsy are satis-
fed and have concluded to ~ksap
right along a. they are tits always
a dull campaign. Il,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

Murray county papers are alive
and awake to the right thing. The
following is a specimen of the good
work they are doing to carry out
the will of the people From the
Fulda Republican. ''There is no
reason why every Republican in
Mobiles and Murray counties should
vote Tor Danial She'll for senator
and Geo. Wilson for representative.
Murray county could have had the
Senatorial nominee but it seem not
to want it. All of those who did
want it are now working for both
She'll and Wilson with AS much
energy as they could have done had
they been successful in the primary.
There is no question about their
election if the republicans go to. the
polls and vote. If twenty republi-
cans in each township should fail to
vote democrat might be elected.
If only ten in each township should
fail to vote it would cut down the
majority. Every republican should
consider himself committee OF one
to see to it that every other republic
can votes. Let us make the majority
1000 or 1900 we can do it if we
all vote.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

The man who has coal in his bin
ism t as pr oud of the fact as he has
been because the settling of the
difficulties between the miners and,
the operators will soon give the
other fellows chance to fill their
bins-if they have 1.-The price,"
Everybody won't be able to get a
full stock of anthracite during the
coming winter, as there will be a;
shortage in the supply for months
to come but if the coal is prop
erly distributed by the
dealers a large measure of relief
can be afforded. Only a little more
than month of the season of
navigation is left for the cheap
transportation of coal to the North
west but if the fuel can be brought
to the bunkers at the lower lake
shipping ports vessels can be had to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

Pittsburg Gazette: One feature of
the coal situation which must i'm
press all thoughtful men is the
precedent it has set for the inter-
ference of the president. 1t cannot
be doubted that here after
whenever there is wide spread
conflict between labsr and capital
an appeal will go in to the presi-
dent to act as arbitrator. Tendenc-
les which aggrandize national
authority are to the diminution
of state authority are probably
inherent in our constitutional sysem.
Long ago Alexander Hamilton pre-
dicted that the issue time would
arrive when every public issue
would be swallowed up in the
question, "Who shall be our next
president? It cannot be said
that is the present tendency to
look to the president for action in
all important matters was unforeseen
by the Trainer of the constitution
but it has certlnly been intensified
by the disintegration of the pu bile
authority in the administrations.
In the national government all execu
tive authority is concentrated in the
presidential office. Every admin
strative position however local it's
function: is under the direct con-
troll of the president. In state adj
ministrations local sheriffs, Justices
and constables, are independent
authorities whose activity may
even impede or obstruct the general
authority of the state. Moreover,
the multiplication of independent
authority almost necessitates
corruption as regular. prinoi-
pie Of government in state affairs.
The more partitions of authority
there are the more the necessity
will exist for some. co-ordinating
influence, and hence rings and
bosses. In national affairs there be
10 boss but the president, and the
people are fast acquiring the habit
of looking to him for help in every
serious emergency.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

J A country news paper man says;
Ssarhe biggest trust on earth has been
discovered at last. 1t is the county
newspaper trust. 1t trusts every
body It gets cussed for trusting,
mistrusted for, cussin5, and it busts
from trusting, gets cussed for bust
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24
result before election day come
along, but there is no prospect OF
much excitement or heavy vote.

jefferson Bee: A strawberry is
generally regarded as an innocent
and harmless sort of fruit and
toothsolne withal. The worst indict-
ment brought against them up to
this time, is that they sometimes
refuse to bear. This fall, however,
the vines OF J. j. Harrington & son,
he market, gardeners south of town,
have developed a new species OF
incorrigibiliy. They bore once, in
June and July, and now they are
bound to bear again. 1t is in vain
their owners have pointed out to
them the wanton folly Of wasting
their sustance and their prospects in
this prodigal and riotous manner.
The vine are white with blossoms
and heavy with ripening berries, a
and Mr.. Harrington, jr., was In the
office Monday exhibiting the berries
and seeking the best counsel IS
to the best course to pursue. He
said if the frost would hold of two
three weeks longer he would
hove nice crop of berries, but the
trouble is other frost is coming on
apace, and the vines will not only
be caught redhanded, but their
usefulness for another season will
be seriously impaired. AS our own
with Insurgents straw
berries has been very limited we
were obliged to pass the question
on to the next. While the situation
may appear humorous to some, it
does not look so to these gentlemen
who have an acor and a half of
fine berries marching onto sure de-
feat, and no way to stop 'em.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-24

A committee of experts has decid-
ed that the old family drinking
cup is full of germs and must be
discarded. It announces also that in
drinking cups lie the greatest pos
sible dangers, and that otherwise
might have lived to extreme old
age are carried away by the pestil-
ence which turks in the drinking
vessles. Boil the cups!