davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18

v se RETRO espantado. Porque era
i'm leal honrado coraz6n, despues
lie TODD, un espfritu senciilo y rec
TO, que tenfa el respeto la Re 1u
rada un marldo que tOmaos en-
perio sus deberes de espoSo y de
padre. Habfs amado Oereza,-
Dareza le am6 siempre -se habia
convertible en- SD eSposo. su protec-
t,or. sus manosI habfan sido enlaza
das para siempre encima de La cuna
de su hiio, 81, hombre honrado
se decfa que le estaba pronloloo
voner los ojos en- otra mu1er que
no fuera Ia suya.
Una noche, solo en- In peque1a
,,iezs que estaoa iunto su tatIer,
v que 9l llemaba 81 despacAo, sc
repiti6 todo este, y jur6 domiaar
au coraz6n, sus instintoe, pisar CON
los ptes esta passion insensata, IT q
ver q Eugenla por 1ltims vez.
dejar un pnfis1o de luises sobre Ia
CANA del padre, & 6indicaf la 1oven
due volvIese con 6l q su pals, en-
due, ell aire natal, I'm ehma mas
dulce, tai vez le curarfsn.
Leon, guerra aleI8L We
laugenia Garfn. SO sintio oeolis ,
l,arecfa comErender vagamenbs,
tue si ella se 1uedaba, no tendrla
la fuerga su6ei para no veL.a.
Tenfa algunaS economlas az W.
no habia dado ouenta nauloi d1o
tu muier lie de1aoa emplea. z %
gusto, y que iiodo SO con Sl Se
RlIvlar miseriaa ocultast A nm oe
- .'asnoarsa mas en- su tesoluci6n,
a aaH. +om5 = \ cartucho de mil
os a1oon sG a. =. cai6n se 10 meti6
"o ho1s,,Io ~ Tanfa La intenci6n
da ofrecerlo al padre d9fAn' ~
lsondici0n que volviese y ~ Eaa lac
Cuando del ldsspacno, suDio So go
habitaciones rarticulares' = al,"s
clio si suefo reinsoan sn aaardn 100
dnsde hacfa mucho ratio, coronanuo
nu1us ~ 80 na noh;a = iornada de trsbsjo.
En- su cuartO nupcial, una lam
para colocada sobre 10 cnlmeISI ia
eeparcfa en- tlorno de elis as 1na a. AZ
rIdad mats i discreta. Uefca ns
4 lu@s ss anesoantrI.hs neon Il cuRa dol nj6o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
1olyamos a Leon & ,llaind !.

Volvamos q Leon E 1llaInd.
Hacia va cerca de ocho dfss que
Turquesa, baio el nombre de Eu-
gsnia Garfn, se hahfa pnesenta1o
an Ell taller de 10 calle dc San An
tonic. en- el que, gracias . 10 rec'o-
naendaci6n de 81 esposo, Dereza In
did trabsjo. Eses ocho dfss baIs'
taron para que % fuese fernando
Ia tempestad s0bre tan dfchosa
familia, a In cue el amor.y el tra-
haio reunidos habfan protegfdo
hasta entonces la mirada profun'
din fascinadora de La fa.sa obrera,
fu6 10 sudciente para clio, IA a..
bemos que rev0lucion &c hshia
operado en- algtlnaa horas en- oil
c0razon y en- el espfritu del macs.
tro ehanista, quis vana fnquietnd
turb6 81 alma v su6 confusion In.
exDlicable 80 spoder6 de- el en- eli
acto baio los eAnvios magneticos
de tan singular mfrada. Duraute
aonei dfa Leon ROLAND no pu,io
darse cuenta de In turbsci6n qi1e
experfmentabs. II noche siguien.
Sa suanas durmidI. NO obatanta In
aonrisa faliz y enIcantadora de Ce-
reas y de ~ hilO, 81 cue cogi0 pa
brases muehes ysces, 7 como u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
THE REVENGE OF ANIMALS.
This Unpleasant Sentiment is We'll De
 veloped in Some of Them.

This Unpleasant Sentiment is We'll De-
 Veloped in Some of Them.
 number of authentic anecdotes have been collected by Le Tour du Monde to illustrate the fact that the sentiment of revenge is ye~y well developed in some animals. Everybody knows that ele- plants, for example, have long memo ries when they are subjected to treat ment that hurts their feelings. Captain Shippe of the French army discovered this fact to his sorrow six weeks after he had given an elephant a sandwich sprinkled with cayenne pepper. The captain had almost forgotten the incl dent when he next saw the animal and attempted to caress him; but the ele- phant, recognizing the practical joker, suddenly absorbed a quantity of dirty water from puddle near by and duff fused it over the officers uniform.
 Griffith, the historian, tells story of two Indian elephants at the siege of Burtpore. Water was scarce and in great demand, which gave unusual value to a well that had not dried up One day just as a small elephant and it's driver were leaving the well, the animal carrying a pail of water, a very large and strong elephant seized the pail and drank the water The smaller ele- phant, conscious of his inferior strength, showed no resentment but bided his time. One day he saw his en- emy standing broadside by a well. The little fellow suddenly rushed forward with all the energy at his command, butted the big one on the side and tum- bled him over into the we'll.
 An Indian missionary tells of an in- discreet person whom he saw teasing an elephant by pricking his trunk with q pin and then feeding him with lettace salad which no elephant has any use for. The animal was rather slow in anger and he had not fully decided to be mad till d half hour had elapsed, when
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
GHEE.
Ea mine of IL in India.

l
 What the whole town was so pro
 foundly agitated about and what had
 flung gloom oyer the native com
 munity, was nothing more than the in-
 creasing scarcltyof-ghee! Ghee was
 the only nutritious article of diet that the vast majority of natives possessed.
 Few had the means to get milk, and could use it except as rare luxury, Fewer could afford or were allowed by their religious scruples to consume fish, meat or eggs. Butter was within the reach of only the very richest class. To the great bulk of the population it is a valuable medicine which, in cases of eN- treme cancellation, is taken in small doses under the hakim's advice, or sparingly plastered on the head to cure brain diseases. Coarse bread (made of wheat sometimes, but generally of a mixture of wheat, Indian corn and va rious inferior food grains) with little greens or thin pulse soup is the daily food of the masses. Everybody, how ever, tries to add little ghee to the humble fare.
 When the price rose to q seer and half, this necessary rose to the position of luxury. When the bazaar rate went up to a seer the luxury became rare treat. And now it is fifteen chat talks! The majority earn between or 6 rupees; how many of them can now take ghee? Even baboos are under the necessity of cutailing their allowance, Then, not only as food, but in the in religious ceremonies of the Hindoo, ghee must be poured on the sacfificial fires. Worse than all, dear ness has stimulated adulteration, and the very foundations of Hindoo ortho- doXy are threatened Is it a wonder that ghee famine is such terrible thing to the natives? In the ancient Hindoo works on medicine ghee is call ed ''ayu" 0ife, vitallty) and so it is. if it's virtues are rightly understood.- Lahore Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

nected to pressure pipe, through which brine from the refrigerating ma chine was pumped at a temperature of about 17 degrees Fahrenheit, and ris ing through the 8inch pipes, escaped from their tops into a connecting hori- zontal pipe, which served as the suction main of the circulating pump.
 The cold brine thus moved around and around the circuit taking about twenty-five minutes for each trip, and rising in that time about one degree in temperature. As it absorbed the heat from the quicksand and water thin coating of ice formed around the out side of the S-inch pipes and gradually increased in thickness until in ten days those on adjacent pipes united and formed d solid wall of frozen water and quicksand, which after forty days freezing, attained thickness of ten feet
 This excluded the water, SD that the shaft could be eXcavated through it as in rock. The material had indeed to be blasted and resembled sand stone
 The saft was lined with heavy timber walls hung from the top and packed around with hay. A water-tight joint was made with the rock, the refrlgera- tiCn was topped and the ground allowed to thaw which it did so slowly that 1t was fifty days before the water began to enter the shaft The outer edge of the frozen mass was supposed to be a cylindieal surface 54 feet in diameter - New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

he suddenly seized the mans hat from his head, tore it into shreds and flung the fragments into the face of his tor mentor
 A British magazine told, a while ago, of milkman's dog that was the terror of all smaller canines, as he was 8 lighter and never missed a chance to mix up in a row. Most of the dogs in the neighborhood bore scars as evidence of his ferocity and proWess. None of them could match him in q fight. The idea finally occurred to them, however, that there is strength in union, and so one night about dozen of them went to the home of the tormentor and thrashed him within an inch of his life. The milkman found next morning that the dog was nearly dead from the wounds inflicted When he recovered from the scrimmage he was a changed dog, having wholly lost his taste for fighting
 Sir Andrew Smith, zoologist, told Darwin that one day he saw tame baboon in South Africa bespatter with mud an officer, who all spick and span, was on his way to parade. The officer had frequently leased the animal, which took this effective means of re- Yenge, Parrots are also among the an- imals that do not soon forget persons who tease or maltreat them. They usu- ally find some way to give some un- pleasant moments to those who are un- kind to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Initnttnn is Einttery

But ilattery when accepted at it's face value is bad for the recipient. It gives wrong ideas and upsets the mental system. limitations of original articles of food or medicine are just as value less and injurious to the physical sys- tenn. They are put on the market by interruptions people at lower price than the genuine goods and find a sale because of the known value of the orig inal, People who buy the imitation and who have never used the genuine, find it valueless, and conclude the genuine is the same and do not try it, but those who have once used the original quick ly find their mistake and return to it.
 Johann Hoff's Extract is perfect il- lustration of this Known in all civil- ized countries for half a century as the great nutritve tonic, used by leading people of the world, prescribed by phy- sicians, it's imitators are legion. Flat tering! Yes, but injurious also. The genuine Johann Hoff's Extract is the only one that has the effect claimed for it as proven by thousands of testimo- nials from prominent people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
 AND WASHINGTON.
Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
 road

Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail
 road.
 The second of the present series O personally conducted tours to Old Poin Comfort, Richmond and Washington via the Pennsylvania Railroad vii leave New York and Philadelphia or Saturday, February l.
 Tickets, including transporta tion meals en route in both directions, trans fers of passengers and luggage, hote accommodations at Old Point Comfort Richmond and Washington, and car riage ride about Richmond-in fact every necessary expense for a period of six days-will be sold at rate of S34. 0C from New York, Brooklyn and New ark; $32.50 from Trenton: sS1.0O from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other stations.
 Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, including luncheon on going trip, one and three-fourths days board at The Hygeia or Chamberlin Hotel and good to return direct by regular trains with in six days, will be sold in connection with this tour at rate of $15.OO from New York; $13.50 from Trenton; s12.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points.
 For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street, Newark, N. J.. or Geo. w. Boyd, as- sistant general passenger agent, Broad Street station, Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

AMENDMENT TO SECTION 227, ORDIN. . - &NGES' CITY OF NEW HAVEN. Be 1t ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven: That Section 22T of the City Ordinances be amended by adding to Section 16 ut the bottom of page PIP, Revision of 1898. the following: But no license fee shall be charged for fairs, balls and dances,'
 Board of Aldermen, Jan. 6, 1902 Report accepted, ordinance adopted. twenty-one members voting in favor there of and none against
 HENRY E. NORRIS.
 City Clerk Board of Councilnlen, Jan, Is, 1909 Report accepted, ordinance adopted in concurrence, majority of all councilmrn present and absent. so voting.
 JAMES B. MARTIN.
 Asst City Clerk,
 City of New Haven, Conn.
 January 20, 1902. Approved, JOHN r. STUDLEY. The foregoing is true and correct cony of the Ordinances as amended. To take effect from January 25, 1902.
 Attest: HENRY D. NORRIS. j23 3t City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
s. E. Dibb1e. 659 Grand Avenue.
 THE FRUITS
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and ans. cessful range building, allows us to oS. fer you perfect stove ln the HUB.
 It's Interesting to know that the HuB has gauge oven door which assurea when roasting a delicious piece of meat full of juice, dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators If desired. Sectional top, waich pre. vents warping of lids and centers. Onr removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronta that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS.-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

Mir. Skimp-What would you charge to paint my portrait full front view?
 Artist-Three hundred dollars.
 MT. Skimp-Dear me! Then what would you charge me for a three quar- ter view ?-Boston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Approved
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

A competitive examination will be held Wednesday, January 20, 1902, at 7.30 D. m., at City Hall. to ascertain the fitness of candidates for the following positions in the Health Departments:
 Milk and Food lnspector-Salary at the rate of $900 per annun.
 Sanitary Inspector-Salary at the rate of $500 per annum.
 Also Engineer for Department Of Charities and Correction the must understand steam fitting and plumbing)-Salary $140o per week.
 Application blanks and further informa. ton will be furnished daily at Room 10. City Hall. between F and l.
 Applications must be filed on or before Monday, January P, 1902
 GEORGE B. MARTIN, i22 1t President Civil Service Board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

skinner finished bis second term q sch 20.
there a short time ago
on account * the inability % the weafa-
ct man 20 keep the weather setted idog
al a time the picnic has been D0stpon.a
for time.
8lr. c. F. Baker Il tbc ah0r; hand as-
partmeut is doing court work ~ Grecns-
burg this week
Mr. c. +. Garrison left for hie home in
Fl Dorado on wednesday O. give hiz eyes
a rest for q short nme
Kiss Iolu Eatton. p former graduate.
called Thlra5ay and rEent few pleasant
minutes.
Prof Temple returned from Des Moirra
Thlrsaay. vhrra a. has be.a r-rsaing a.
"a a1cel rrare tn paanshlp Inasr
P-ef Courtney sh7 ackneal e.lEeS Creates
-arrsr ir the wri1 Gr Tule vH
take q weeks rest ant essen iaks ~ h.s
aa-k B. ths 19lztg aaf-aal ar4 la fh1 cai-
lege
Are hau game lass Eatlr1sT between
az 81 q p tear ard flse Hssr faea s+s-u
zrs urr ~ oar bega e. Gee tlns ~ 81
3 ln q fhlrteen irnfas gars. Ehe ters ~
loud ir frflr prasfa ~ tss tseatr1tct thsz
received vksis sc i.eckEfil
Nru rteds-fa shls week ere. ~
WRIST. HARRY Rreze ard ~ r. Esrsr.
1srs Fro-r=ee grcerlze hss arrerffe q
rsrro- ~it1 ~ Ffseseff = sfi.r
~ ckert q Csfarzat-r. ere ~ tse
fs-e-nost ts1-hsss q eesE~.rk causr
earses saturday arz fsTersl Esfee tts af-
ssr-s~er - e,.r hr1 VITA & fssH 81 es-
reinr n fHc rsar s-t-sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
DEATH OF Benz. CONSTANT
IN Paris Brings Echoes Of the Gen.
turY's Politics Sack Home.


Especial cor. y. Y. Evening Post)
Paris. J.. une death Of the painter
Benjamin Constant brings back echoes Of
the entire past eentury's politics. al
though he lived and died within the
pleasant limits OF art and letters. He
belonged TO the family Of the brilliant
friend OF Madame dc stael who was ex-
lied with her ny Napoleon. came back
TO lead the Consutuu9naIs under the last
Bourbons. and was one of the 211 deputies
who offered the crown 10 Louis Philippe.
They had long line OF protestant minis
tiers for their ancestors in Switzerland.
where the family had taken refuge after
the edict ~ Nantes. The family name
was Constant de Robecque. which its
later members have written Benjamin
Constant from the one vho save il most
celebrity. The painter. who is Sun better
known 40 this generation has been buried
from The Catholic church. But such
changes in Inherited relIeian arc f-eeue-r
enough since the upheaVal Of The great
revolution. The present representatives
Of The Protestant Necker and De Stael
family also are the ultra Catholic BROS
lies and Haussonviles.
The painter did not NEEDLE overmuch
wiki relisious things. lie married an
Araso. niece ~ the grest asrroromer.
who. with his four brothers. stoo5 Tor al
va7eed thought and republicanism. From
his dying bed. looking round on the
Southful relatives assembled 90 hsd hisa
fearful adieu. he relieved the solennitv
By remariang with his wonted good -a-
tured smile; y die IKE a true artist.
surrounded By beautiful women" When
the philosopher Tame was dying he asked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Wichita Colleges
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
Lewis Academy Notes

At q meeting OF the executive commit
tee held last evening. Miss Jessie King
was elected to the position Of instructress
in art. Miss May Howes TO take charge
OF the intermediate department ard Miss
Lalage Hall was given work Tor full time.
The other vacancy VIII be filled II the
near future.
Since the school closed. the alumni have
presented the library with a SIG nook case
and 81 cash FOR books. the surplus over ex-
penses OF the last banquet.
Prof. r Il Barber has donated five new
books 10 the library and Mr.. o. 3. Stock
er gave TO the museum some specimens
of Irish Peat, bog oak and a tile from the
floor OF the church which Robert Burns
used to worship in; also some fine fossils
and capitalization obtained by him in
Barber county. Kansas.
Mr.. Post OF the railroad mail service
has added 10 his previous handsome dona-
ton OF fossils some fine specimens Of
calcite crystals from Beaver county. .. T.
Thus by the kindness and thoughtful
ness OF friends we are increasing our al
ready fine collections OF fossils. shells.
ores. crystals ard eurios. besides nearly
doubling the number OF books in the IL
brary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

that some fav0rite pages Of Sainte Beuve
night be read aloud. Sc that clear id.as
expressed in apt words might strike his
ears for the last time. Some Of my read
ers may remember the pathetic little
verses OF Madame Necker. the mother OF
Madame dc stleL which were unsteady
translated and Illustrated by Du Maurier;
she asked that not ideas. but sweet
strains. might he given to her failins,
senses. SO that TO music the soul might
fade 10 sleep and then 10 death.
Jean Joseph OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was
hfty-sevcn years old. and has died with
all the honors which French art can re-
GIVE He gained his first great name
from Oriental psin5ings-for Morocco
where he made his studies for them
counts as the orient-and then he went
on 70 decorative mural work az the Paris
Hotel Dc Vnio. The new Sorbonne and
where. Perhaps the plafo7d in the
new Opera Comigue where he has repre-
scented Calve. Sloyl Sanderson and CALI
Marie. In the roles they created-Carmen.
Manon aud Aisnon-is his best work in
this line; but he was nowhere great IN
decoration. I5ts portraits lent the CHEZ
distinction In his later career. il spite 81
their unequal character.
Like So many others. be received fabu-
iot-s prices from rich Americans. 4 Paris
painter tells me. 20 show the exploitation
Of ART as well IS other labor. that where
nve and six thousand dollars were paid
FOR those portraits. the artist actually re-
eeived not one-haif. an the rest going 70
cCrr7rn SSsors IN 81, .7f--s.., --r 49,.
portrait painted ny Ben5amin-Constant
VS. That 81 his son ardrc, which hangs
IN The LuNemhourg. He mou-ne6 him
ana has followed him 70 the gvave- The
many American painters who have been
his pupils. snd . Whose work he often
gave touch Of color and 8 good word
.er the salon jury, VII keep hin in kind
y memory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
Our Success Gives You Confidence

their trouble matters
s
The
npor
in
S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

Mr.. f. 4. keiso. Jr.. returned 10 Chi
cago last Tuesday after thoroughly inves-
tigating the work OF this sch,sl. Mrs.
Hays. who never misses an opportunity 10
study under BIr. Kelso. took in successive
hours. all the time he could spare from
his other pupils In order 10 raise the
standard of music teaching, the kelso
school has established a system of ex-
aminations and only those teachers who
pass creditable examinations viii be en-
dorsed by the management Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso viii conduct . sum
mer school at the charming summer re-
sort, Petoskey, Michigan
At the meeting of the senior Kelso club
last Tuesday evening it was decided TO
adopt very systematic course of study.
The exercises VIII begin promptly NJ 7:S0.
a certain time viii be devoted 10 each
branch and any members who are tardy.
Will not have the benefit og the work
missed. Each member must be prepared
to lead in any drill requested of them.
Misses Mabel AIossman and Florence E
Howard have enrolled and are much in
terested in the method.
Bette Gillespie is visiting in COffeyville.
l-hDN -hAt4elyr II ~1tAI-iA "a TIC - ~---1A
Kelso club. went 10 Newton last Friday
to visit friends and relatives.
The junior Kelso club met Saturday af-
ternoon. Pauline Brain acted as president.
The musical history was conducted by
Eunice Wright. Gladys Williams led the
drill in Delsarte. The benefit the little
derive from havin gthe responsibility Of
conducting the various exercises is very
great. Ellen Smith was elected secretary
and viii take much interest in her new
Office. Maiorie Berry and Gladys VII
liams played a duet. Solos were rendered
by Leonard Bell. Pearl -, Ellen Smith
and Pauline Brain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
MEANS

system healthful condition
misery will the fruits of robust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
MEANS

If brain becomes Epilepsy PARALYSIS # the spinal
eoInIIete LaIalyais IL consult in time it