davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-19

Ell mismo tren que 81. -. 4Como
haceT? Como subtr all wagon sin
ser vista? sY en- el camino, al
llegs'9 r.. De pronto, nueya apa
fici6n de Ricardo Que agiGaha IN
peque 10 saco encat nado, ense1an
dolo desde leios la sencra que sc
habfa qnedatio fuera, ca Ell pescan-
te del b0ghey, Volvio q seutarse 4
su lado, tomb las riendas. sin
dar q 81 cshs llo ell mas ltgero latt-
gaxo, desa sreci0 como IN relsno.
pago por Ia empedrada calle, se-
guido hssta Ell ia por las vigilan-
tes miradas del antique lscavo.
SIrfa Ricardo en- busca de los
smantes 8 hahlan cambiado aus
ideas9 La verdad es que NADIA in.
dicaba en- el un Otelo irritado ru.
miando su Fenganza {. Ell tren
de Paris, que entra en- la estsci6n.
sacudio todcl el anden, mientras
Sc ADRIAN las portezueIas.
Viajeroa para Lyon, Marsella.
Nizap al trerl, grit6 urla voz.
.Aleiandro parcci6 vacilar IN Sc
gundo; pero al cabo srrug6 su ros-
tro 2erverssh risita salf6 en- el
p inner coche qua teEfa q mano
Elisa quisn que dieran una gran
vuelta para lregresar ala ouinta
Me parezc1 In nina dil coanto
que llaman tle La Caperaza Rnco~
nadai me GUSTAV los ataios "a |
vueltas y reVueltas en- que So nta~~
de el vialero en- tusca de cne,,to
tiene alas : aroma exouis,to
/ Mledo al loboy Nnnea
81 la nina del cuenao sa,,o
arreglarselas. por cuten hav &c aT,e
tsmer es POI 81 Lobe.
Embrfagatla por el esoleoacr j :, H
dfas Ia rapi1ez del cabatlo. i a.
grfa de hahet en .oatrsrlo ans -
jas. pro1ucfa en- efecto la jmnraas@a
AZ - naia oe LID IaperuEa EaeaIna. Y
-, 81 conl0 ID rapTeseot2n los
. . 80 csla sc toca ros sJzA = die.
Ios sopidos de un cascabeI T,ne.a.@
, 10 largo del YgreS. peouer, rf
q Wstteau, de color ssnl ose,,ro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-19

Jnca verdadra para ga5tar bien diners eQ,
valor supe sien pre- Oba .ro de ley gslsHtzseo &
Do mas valor por e1pendor mpzs, que voas
luz dureza, lapioaca perfecta, marv
= moo Dol AIRS Be regalan quen iistnga esoa S
lante Alaska die los legitimos =,
cabalero, bFiante IV ooafs Anlo ca
brane muy ru 90 dollars Aher para caoeFo braae muy g
dollars Aao solora ofdanes gfdeSo pesos PdD
tas nar orna antes gruesos Pandiees para
rueso dollars Pendntes sonora nantes do
lars Pendientes para verdaefo egalo) dolars w.
de toio gasp cofreo 90 GatAs c9d las de-
carada mercanca, toda l. lsla de Puerto Ssco-
servra rno
an bletes del Bnco cerl6cada vao
medida de los anil tomando con un h1o
dedo.
No 80 hacen representations ~
eagos dbu 1sses do csnPradof que nc coorma Con
Ia sic le devJlysra aeiiatam nte
Drgire Il eprssentante general nlco de ia 5oceai Orc B
lIantea.
Alaska G. q. B1yas Coo Romano l8 Milan QtaIal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-19

eunnra
13 Il = 8<abar hssN na9Vo
de 5sl Jpzns
! ds & " H2'n@na 81 qae aaIe roEna s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
TAY[ER IS ANXIOUS
ABOUT. NEXT CONGRESS

nesday night No definite conclusion
was reached at previous meetings, and
no change may be decided on Wednes-
day night. The re-districting bill,
which provides for no changes in the
present districts, may be permitted to
go to the house in it's present form,
but may also be amended on the floor
when 1t comes up for passage to make
the changes proposed.
The Columbiana county legislators
have replied to Mr.. Tayler's epistles
and while making no pledges each
promised to do nothing inconsistent
with the plan mapped out for Republi-
can success.
Up until two weeks ago the Colum-
biana delegation was prunouncedly
against any re-districting plan, but
since the matter has been presented to
them more fully and they are now
giving 1t careful consideration. They
have been chary about letting the bars
down in certain districts for fear the
movement might result in a general
reorganization of the entire state.
GEORGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
MAPLETON NEWS.

Mapleton, March 26.-The Osnaburg
rural delivery route No. l has been
opened.
The sugar-making season is nearly
over. 1t is too dry for the sap to run.
Our winter term of school closed last
Friday. Miss II. r. Doger will teach
the spring term.
Albert Allerton moved into the Will
son home last week.
2. Y. Lowery will move onto the
Criswell farm south of this village.
Frank Leisher is employed by the
Todd Tile company, digging clay.
Squire AXE has accepted position in
Pittsburg and will leave for that place
soon.
Charles Long, Jr., has returned from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
SAFETY FOR NEv|NS
AND T0MPK|NS
II Does Not Appear to Us That
Republican Success In Con-
trolling the Next Congress
Is Absolutely Certain"
Is His Warning.
(From a Staff Correspohdent.)

Columbus, March 25.--Congressman
r. w. Tayler favors the proposition
to change the Columbus and Dayton
districts SO as to make them Re-
publican for the next decade at least.
These districts are the Third and
Twelfth, the former being represented
by Bob Nevin, and the latter by EN-
NETT Tomliins. Both congressman are
Republicans and were elected by small
pluralities, Tompkins receiving but II
votes more than John ]. Lentz, his
opponent.
Franklin and Fairfield counties COM
pose the Twelfth district, and it Is pro-
posed to make Franklin district by
itself and tack Fairfield onto the dis
trict represented by Grosvenor, the
age of Athens Fairfield is Democratic,
but not sufficiently so to affect this
district.
Mr.. Tayler has addressed personal
letters to Senator Connell and Repre-
sentatives Buell. and Crist, Of Column
biana county, suggesting the change in
question. He points out that it is not
an absolutely certainty that the Re-
publicans will have a majority in
congress this fall and urge that every
thing possible be done.
FEARS FOR THE WORST.
All three letters are alike. Mr.. Tay-
Ter says: so far as l am personally
concerned, l am quite indifferent and
in any event, it would seem very un-
likely indeed If any re-districting pro-
position that stood any show of sue
cess would affect the 18th district. II
Is, however, true that just now the
Democrats are very much encouraged
in the belief that they have most ex-
cellent chance of electing Democratic
congress this fall and it does not ap-
pear to us that Republican success in
that respect is absolutely certain and
q few changes in districts like the 3rd
and 18th in Ohio if they spread over
the country would result in Democra-
tic majority.
1T must be borne in mind that south
of Maryland and West Virginia, the
Republicans do not have much show
by way of minority representation and
we know how many Democrats will
20 to congress from that section OF
the country. 1t, therefore, behooves
us to see that we take no chances in
the north. We now have the 3rd and
18th districts represented by Republi-
cans and 1t seems to me that we ought
II possible, to make 1t reasonably sure
that they will continue to be so repre-
sented. In writing this letter, / have
no interest in any particular candidate
. but only q desire to see that we dc
nothing which will endanger Repub-
lican majority in the next house."
CONVERTED TWO OR THREE.
The Republican members of the
house will probably caucus again on
!, the re-districting question on Wed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
GRASS FIRED
And Boys Turned In Alarm
Firemen Watched Fire
Burn Itself Out.

Fire broke out in the swamp grass
in the dumping ground along Jackson
street, near the east branch of the
creek on Tuesda afternoon and
caused large blaze. The fire covered
an area of several hundred feet and
the spreading flames terrified a num-
ber of boys in the neighborhood and
one of them turned in an alarm from,
box AZ.
When the department responded to
the alarm it was found that although
the flames were showing up pretty
strongly, there was no danger to prop
erty and Chief Mesnar posted several
men to watch the blaze to guard
against any danger. The fire was al
lowed to burn out. G
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
WANTED SUPPER -
And Because Il Was Not Ready
Loeb Beat His
Wife.
(Stan Specially

MassillOn, March 26.-John Loeb,
a Slav, living in Warwick street near
the canal this morning was sentenced
to twenty days in the workhouse and
assessed the costs of prosecution, for
beating his wife.
1t is claimed that Loeb, while drunk
evening, went home, and be-
cause his supper was not ready, beat
his wife numerically. Screams for
help attracted the attention of the
neighbors, none of whom dared ven
ture near the house. An officer was
finally called and Loeb was arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
HUSBAND IN THE PEN.

Eta Hose was granted divorce by
Judge Amber Tuesday afternoon. A
few weeks ago Albert Hose, her hus-
band, who had been a resident of Mas
sillon, was sent to the penitontiary for
housebreaking. The fact that he was
doing time in the state institution was
urged by the wife as grounds for di-
vorce' and the court granted the de-
cree. Joseph M. Blake was plaintiffs
counsel. us - ", lsaaIM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
SANDS ON RACK
In Wholesale Notion
Com pany's Tax Case.
He REFUSED TO TELL
The Amount of Insurance Car
ried or the Value of the
Goods on Hand--
Court Notes.

An inquisition was held at the au
ditor's Office Tuesday afternoon, the
prosecuted being one Isadore Sands,
who represented the Canton Whole
sale Notion company.
Auditor Reed had commenced pro-
ceedings to stop the shipment of the
goods Of the company out of the city
until the settlement of the back tax
question. The company finally gave
bond to indemnify the county against
loss and remove the goods.
The hearing was set for Tuesday
and Sands appeared to represent the
company. He was questioned by Tay
Inquisitor Bowman, Prosecutor Day
and Auditor Reed. He was very reti-
cent, and was not able TO state ho
much insurance was on the goods,
would not attempt to place a value on
the stock but clung to the idea that
the county ought to be satisfied with
a $4,000 valuation. The amount re-
turned to the assessor was $1,000.
Bowman insisted that there was
about $4,000 worth of goods in the
store, and it was insisted that tax
should be paid upon $4,000. The
representatives of the county finally
agreed to compromise on $4,000, but to
to "A
not deny that there was $4,000 or
1900 worth of insurance upon the
stock carried by the company, but it Is
thought that tho amount is nearer
100000.
The hearing adjourned without any
definite conclusion being reached. The
county will subpoena witnesses and
ascertain the amount of insurance and
as nearly as possible the value of the
stock carried.
CHARGES NEGLECT.
Elizabeth Meredith, of Alliance, has
sued William. II. Meredith for divorce.
They were married in 1894 and have
two children. The wife alleges in her
petition that for five years past ths
husband has fwholiy neglected to pro.
vide for his family owing to the idle.
ness and dissipation of the husband.
She asks the custody of the children
and divorce.
Attorneys Craine and Snyder repre-
sent the plaintiff and filed the peti.
ton in the case.
WANTS DAMAGES.
The case of Margaret Koser against
the Fidelity Building & Loan company
was placed on. trial in court room No.
2 Wednesday morning. 1t was a trial
to jury.
The contention of the plaintiff is
that she contracted a loan of $450
from the Fidelity company and gave
a note and mortgage. The mortgage
was duly recorded, but the company
refused and neglected to furnish the
money contracted for, and when a de.
mand was made that the mortgage be
released it refused to sign release
Margaret Koser entered into a con-
tract to sell the property, but owing
to the fact that the mortgage Is still on
file she is not able to give warranty
deed. The loss Of this opportunity to
realize upon the property is said to
have resulted in damage.
The court is asked to order the conf
pany to release the mortgage and $3.50
damages are also asked. Attorneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
SALUTED The JUDGE
As Death Sentence Was Said.

Cumberland, Nd, March 26.-John
Murphy, of New York, who was con-
victed for numbering John English,
Newark, NJ, was sentenced by Judge
Stake to be hanged.
Murphy was one of Roosevelt's
rough riders and saluted the court af-
ter receiving his sentence. He is in
an enfeebled condition and may die
before the execution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
SEVERE COLD FOR THREE
MONTHS

The following letter from A. j. Nus
baum, of Batesville, Ind tells it's own
story. II suffered for three months
with severe cold. A druggist pre-
pared me some medicine, and a phys
ician prescribed for me, yet did not
improve. | then tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, and eight doses cured me-"
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Roth and
Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

COUGH SETTLED ON HER LUNGS.
: "My daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says N.
Jackson, of Danville III. I'VE tried
a great many remedies without relief,
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her." Refuse sub
stjtutes. Sold by Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

Werntz & Briggle represent the plain
tiff and Dan. w. Shelter the defendant.
The jury returned a verdict of 5000
in favor Of the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD.
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Roth and Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
SPECIAL MESSAGE.

iNows-Democrat Leased Wire service.)
Washington, March 27.-The presi-
dent today sent special message to
congress recommending the fulfill
ment of the pledge to Cuba, and the
appropriation of funds to maintain a
minister to Cuba at $4,000, a secretary
of legation at $4,000, consul general
at IS 900 and few minor offices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
To SOUTH CAROLINA
Lieutenant Yost Was Ordered d .

From Staff Correspondent.)
Columbus, March 27.-Captain Philip
Yost reported for duty at the United
States barracks here, Tuesday after
noon. He was ordered at once to
North Carolina, to the southern army
post, and left during the night. Yost
looks well, and likes soldering.
150 dresg shoes AZ tho Pawson
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
AGREEMENT.
Reached by Altoona Miners

tNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service.J
Altoona, Pa, March 27.-The miners
and operators for this district have
reached an agreement and the wage of
1901 is to be reafIirmed. The joint
scale committee have signed the scale
Duy mill shoes at the RawSon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

Ada, where he has been attending
school for the past winter.
Ed. Wilson has sold his property and
store to his brother, Frank Wilson, and
will move to Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

THE first sparkle of spring sunshine brings the thoughts your
~ spring and summer wants we are in better position than
them. Our
and fabrics the styles particularly
the excellent workmanship
mark every garment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

Buy your Easter shoes at the Raw
son shoe house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

Solid work shoes at the Rawson shoe
house. 335 Z. Tusc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28
SPRING TOP COATS, $6 to $40.
SPRING SUITS, SIS to $22.

Our line Boys and Chdrens
city, will notice display you
aggeratng. Come in and pick
Hats Shirts Nckwear Hosiery
signs. No better qualities, all to be found the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

Buy mill shoes at the Rawson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-28

$50 dress shoes at the Rawson.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27

From the Farmers Review: The best
feed for securing early maturity for
Light Brahmas consists of hulled oats,
millet seed and dry cornmeal Re
member, the cornmeal is not to be
wet. Also, keep plenty of grit before
them all the time. Feed this till the
chicks are eight to twelve weeks old.
Then feed cornmeal mixed with wa
ter and slightly sailed The most i'm
portant thing is, give them plenty to
eat, but let them work for it. Do not
overfeed. See that everything is eat
en- up clean, so they will be hungry
when the next meal comes. 1 believe
in feeding oats and wheat more than
anything else. | also feed sunflower
seed, which helps them along. The
best time for setting hens, when early
winter layers are desired. is the month
Of March If properly fed and cared
for the chicks will mature rapidly and
be ready to lay by November or De-
cember To get the best results while
they are growing, animal food is abso-
lutely necessary. feed also fresh cut
bones. use trap nest boxes so as to
pick out the best layers.-C. P. Gund-
ZACH, Logan County Illinois.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27

Alden met many enthusiastic admirers.
chief among whom was Miss Isabel
Graham, who was sitting for her por
trait
How thoughtful of your aunt" the
young lady exclaimed at first sight Of
the cat Mr. Gordon. you must be
proud to own that dear creature" and
Gordon was not wicked enough to ask
which.
Before the second week was over
John Allen signified his determination
to see something of outdoor life. and
fought so frantically at the window
screens that Gordon took him to the
boarding-p place, where there was a
strip of yard. This was too narrow to
suit His Majesty for more than day
and as the landlady could not watch
him all OF the time, he stole out and
sought the acquaintance of the alley
cats. Gordon gazed sadly at the dirty,
tangled fur, as Puss strolled in wear
lily one evening, Once more His High
ness took mp his abode at the studio.
He ought to be brushed" said Miss
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Attractive Materials for Tea Gowns
Severe styles Going Out of Fashion
Some Fetching Novelties for Fair
Ones.


Women, both old and young, are at
tractive in tea gowns. Now that the
princess and empire effect are so much
in vogue many of the most elaborate
gowns are built on these lines, and
they do service for afternoon frocks
at home. These becoming toilets are
built Of great variety of fabrics, and
everything from crepe de chine and
lace to broadcloth is employed for
their construction. Panne is used per-
forated in some design and outlined
with embroidery, a contrasting color
used for the foundation. Broadcloth
trimmed with fur and lace constitutes
a beautiful tea gown. 1t is cut prin-
cess, the fabric of biscuit colored cloth,
1t outlined VITA sable, and a lace
boisro is also edged with a narrow
binding Of the fur, which gives 1t a
chic touch. A model of yellow panne
Is cut empire, a border of perforated
design runs down one side Of the front
and about the bottom and shows
foundation of white satin at the bot
tom of the hem is a narrow band of
mink The short waist is finished with
folded belt of white liberty satin,
which has sash ends in front, fringed,
and 1T fastens with a large, old silver
buckle, set with yellow topaz. The
neck is cut V shape and finished with
a deep shoulder collar of old lace.
Dainty gowns are made of lace and
ribbon and hung over foundations of
silk the same color as the ribbon.
Cashmere makes an attractive tea
gown, and when the light shades are
used it is well to bind the bottom with
black silk or ribbon to keep It clean.
A model that lends itself well to a
cashmere negligee is laid in plaits in
the Lack to form a yoke. Plaits also
appear on the front, which is double
breasted and fasten with a shawl re-
yer, which is faced with either silk or
velvet. Both short and long jackets
are also modish worn with silk petit
coats of the same shade and same
material if possible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
Lanrshans a, winter Larer..

From Farmers Review; l like the
Black Langshans quite wen for winter
layers. They commence to lay about
November LIST and lay all winter.
find it very profitable to have eggs
produced during winter. when they are
high in price. l get three dozen a day
now. Langshans are also good table
fowls. Last winter we sold over forty
dozen eggs during a time when the
neighbors were not getting an egg.
They would ask me. What do you
feed?" l would reply, 1T is not the
feed; it is because they are Lang
shans." Langshan fowls are the kind
for the farmer.-George S. Duffin, Yer
million County, Illinois.
Mr.. Dufin tells us he gets three doz-
en- eggs per day, but he neglects to
say from how many hens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
'N e enel0ge laat month's re-


Forty-nine years ago died two near
relatives-in the legal professional
the celebrated Mrs Harris''-John
Doe and Richard Roe. For centuries
their connection with landed property
had been extensive and peculiar. If
Smith wished to eject Jones, Smith be-
came John Dee. the plaintiff. and Jones
was compelled to join in the legal
comedy by becoming Richard Roe, the
defendant. Those names were also
inserted in criminal proceedings as
pledges to prosecute. A curious incl
dent happened at the trial, in 1724,
Of Louis Houssart for the murder OF
his wife. Among other pleas in bar
to and abatement of the proceedings,
he pleaded that there were no such
persons as John Doe and Richard Roe"
To this it was replied that there were
two such persons in Middlesex. one a
weaver, the other a soldier, and this
fact was sworn to. This legal fiction
was abolished on October "a, 1852
London Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
Uniformity in breeding.

From the Farmers Review: els uni
formity in breeding stock desirable;
and if so, how may it best be OBJ
tained?" Uniformity" applied to
breeding stock and unqualified, as it is
in this question, would mean uniform
ity in all the characteristics of color,
size, form, style and so on. OF course,
it would be most desirable If 1t were
possible to breed ones stock uniformly
in all these. In the black breeds of
cattle it is easy enough to get uniform
ity of color, because ninety-nine out of
one hundred of them are black, and
nothing of quality need be sacrificed
in order to get this uniformity in col
or; and uniformity In color is desr-
able. All stock men like to see it. In
other breeds of cattle the colors are
variable, and although it is possible
90 breed to a uniform color, it is diff
ficult, and never so desirable that any
thing of quality should be sacrificed
to reach it. The only way that know
of to get animals of uniform color is
to persistently mate animals of the
same color. To get stock of uniform
size, style and quality, all we can do is
to use males in our herds of uniform
size, style and quality.-L. H. Kerrick.
Mclean County, Illinois.