davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-14

sin pensIar: eide segur3 -. pen.
ssndo cen tristaza QUE ST Ell escritor
hubiera estad'o presente, hahlrfa
visto como La ssfa 10, por encima
del sill6n de Ia grsciosa Yamina,
con sus hermosfsImos oios de tfsi-
ca, Ia ropa de la CANA, Rlmohataa,
colch6n. que Gacaban al sol, i'm
pregnadas por los sudores noctur.
nos. Sin EN- baigo, queriendo agra
darle y minarla hastsl ell IN La
pregunte IN elfa ST tentirfa gusto
en- conoeer q IIerseher, si deseabs
que le escribiera rDgGndole Que
viniera. Mi amor duraba todavfa.
paro ~ celoso orgUllo Eabfa dssa-
"a -eeid'. segrln usted otEerva Ies
tan peluef1o TODD este ante Ia
muerteiI Irene, muy e;onmovida,
permaniici6 silencipaa y por toda
contestacion ME m and6 solloxando
un oeso con las Runtas de suH
dedos 3
Ii pslfdi POGO fAempo aesnuea.
En- lbs primeIos Las del otofIn
cuando 8 cuervoH res.mplazan <
las golordriuas eu Kos cam nos dea.
- sllpe cue MI
mnier nsofs sos1shido correspon-
dencia con el ilusAre escritor. cue
ella era una dc Ssu8 aes onocidasn.
una de esas Guy locara amoross
ha ridioulixado "a tarde. OK
quiere usted2 Mldesdichad.
jer era rlovelss,,a. La vtl5a trsnnnt. !. /
la. sin emociDn@s, en- ;, 49,
surco b. llenab9 de esr,anto s;a
hsberla vIsto nu Gca, eli gran han,
ors lie conte ;talo8. Sef01a %
ca IL listA 4 lie corgsos, Corteil Rsr5.t.
r. fos todos leb sabadca, 4 ,leSar =.
bus sar una nutsVa mislva no.. -.
criada sape Ell 'misterio de ksta ~. :.
esooni ieneiaI, muy i,ofensi~
ssgdn snponEl,. Digo <snnongc.a
p 1rque tuvef sl val6r ae NJ
de fss.s numertaaa ca-tsa
- m css6n =. leora, que hAll6
.ztebrs 80 ,.solvilaa oil homhre
sscono,6s ~ : ssss I3lslbras. sSu
!, an,el,s ~. u = lro lil la mnerto
h vsrS3,r - ss''u saoer ~ nombre,
= i''onels neSnna pequas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-14

llera, este roce de bala me tuvo
dos meses ernbrutecfd }, nj viFo. al
muarb0. Cuando nj csrebF > volvio
4 aninsrse, encol tire { nj lado IN
homhrs lrnirahle I'm ssubo que
Guido de aii alms qus IL euro,
despuGs de 10 cUsl. Y lVi 4 abrir
mis- brazos i Ia que todavfa amaha
Y oue Dor su parte SOLO deseaba
volver P ,hracilla, que ragrasol
Flaca, & ansf lrm ada, llevau 10 en
los pdmclos ese color rojiz0 que sc
observa eo las hojaa de las s>hayas
ataca3as pnr les gorRolos; ssf AGA
b6 sus s9is, meses de amor libre.
como 81 hubiera s2ltdo del hospital.
Espers que esta alegre possession 81
buada entire el RIO y 81 bosqua, lie
devolve IA sus fnerzas; pero conti-
nu6 desm sjDrandn, aun despues de
an invierno pasada en- sn pafs, Ger
Ca do Bii lab en IN bosq'le de
nAranjos X v7css, con la sonrisa
desolada dc Sis harmoSos olns due
eonstanbements ban ocu oanda
mayor es oacio en- su rostro, me
dscfa: <Te quiero. aoy feliz.. y me
mnero. lQl6 destin"!s
Yo tenfa sin embargo condanEa
en mi .si6n en- su juveutud. -.
De pront1 lie volvl6 IA via, pr 10
msnos 10 apariencia de ella 4 $50
de consarvarla. Este milsgrO 10
hIeieron las novelas de Hars cher.
Tn verano eutero, ell filtimo. 10
pas6 on nuestro jart1fn, que puede
ustsd YER nj otro lado del canlno.
srrebnjada eu IN gran marto
pesar del Eol. y senbada en IN
sillon- gariGa de mim6re, leTendo /
las delicad3s histories de q n1r 9el /
novelista, sDbris t1d0 una. LII BJr- /
aadora. que pEef5rla, q Gauss de 1
In liuda fgara de Hamlos, cuyos H
trajes a euIretsnfa eT1 repro1u ,ir, \
poni6ndoss conlo ella uoa chslue
tilla q % tsrcIop slo cub srt1 ds pa
iuelaa de oro. el telcai0 da 80
qufes s1bre sDs larg1s scahailos.
s2Qn6 dlria eli autof, ms pregua-
taoa con frecuencia, atms vi IRA
vsatida asff'. xN,es Eerda.i que
ne pareScoS. - 70 u conteltaoa =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-14
Ia oApfLLA DEL pERDoN

iwnoraba, gu voz de dentro de casa,
sruda Y dura, que no tarZO en- ller
gar { mis- tides, & traves de 81
puerta cerrada. Conserve ls mfa
entreabierta parte de Ia no.he y.
AlIi estuve acechando. con mi re-.
x6lver en- la mauo. dispuesto Ian.
Earme sobre ellis. Un porn1eno
astapido me contuvo, Ia escasa
eostumbre que tenfa de usar arma8,
sobre todo Ia que habfa comprado
an la mafIana del viaie cumpleta
mente catgAdA y de que temfa
aarvirme NAL. Pareceme sin EN-
barge que nj menor suspiro equfV0
90, al menor rumor volu 1taoso me
hubiera arroiado al Gu: 90 como
un bruto, pero 10 que oi 20 tenfa
NADIA de carlCias. El parecfa irfita-
do, lleno de Ira; ella suplicaba se
humillaba, con una vocecits dolori
da antrecortada por las lagrimas.
Mas adalaute supe que le hscfa re
proches sobre sus coqueterias con
um mnsico del Casino, 4 quisu ha-
bia mirado mucho. pnes el seduct1r
ara celoao, st, tarnbisn 81, y mslo
hasta darls de g0lpes, y el mayor
cargo que en- sus disputes formula
bR sra ell de hsbsr eDgai1 ado su
marldo. AL OR squel lamsnao mo
n6tono cansado ds IN ser que yo
aueFfa tanto. y que sentfa sufrir
san cerca de mi, las lAgrimas CO.
Frieron por mi rostro, provocadas
por su propio llsnto, y & In veiE que
me trat6 de tonto y cobarde, ME
ArEoI6 en- mi canla con Snllozos y
gritos que ocultS avergonza1o ds
haio @e In @lrnohada fAhr cuan
& uscurRa estGn nuestras slrnas si
no las ilumina la oFaci6ni z en-
aquel tienpo 20 no sAbfa oraF-
al amanecer, ell amante de Irene
sali6 solo con 81 GAIA de pinturas
, gu caballete I7a & p!ntsr en- la
nontafIa. MI muIsr debta dnrmir
J el cuart0 perm9necia siaen'ioa J.
8ass6ms dAr vuslsas al plcap lrte i
J, sin Haber como habfa entradl
III ul para que, ai en- calid sd ds
,se0ino q de mar do, para darie ula
ESQ q mataFla, me encontre lanto II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

An exceptional instance of extraor-
binary Development of instinct in
horses came TO light ut Toledo, Ohio
ON Il recent afternoon, and the animal
playing the leading part was Prince
a twenty-year-old family horse owned
by William McDonough, a grocer. The
four-ycar-old daughter OF McDonough
wandered into the barn unobserved in
the afternoon. and was soon ut play
on the floor of big box stall, the
freedom of which is allowed to Prince
and another younger and very spirited
animal.
During her play the child fell under
the younger horse and might have been
kicked to death had not old Prince
come 20 the rescue. In the meantime
a search for the child had been started.
Mr. McDonough went to the barn and
Just as he entered lac saw the old horse
softly grasp the child's clothing, and
lifting her from danger deposit her oil
the hay in the manger. where he care.
fully guaSSed her until Mr.. Melon
ouSh took her away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
Wives Rule Husbands.

In the Valley Of the Barca. in Abys.
sinia, there is a community where the
women. without holding meetings OF
agitations Of any kind. have enamel.
pated themselves. All the women WORK
hard, while the men are idle; but by
way Of compensation the house and
all it contains belongs to the WIFE
At the least unlsind word she turns
the husband out at night in storm Of
rain, and he cannot come back unit
he makes amepds by the gift Of .
cow. The wife considers it a duty &
abuse the husband. and if she we1e
weak enough 10 show any love for hin
IA life or grief at his death she wouic
be scorned Ivy her tribe.
The wife, without any reason, may
strike her tent and 90, taking with hei
one-third OF the joint possessions. Tie
husband, unless he is travelling, may
not live out of his tent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

Prayer becomes a necessity when we
know what Gods love for us means. To
read the story, as the Bible tells it, Of
the love which made the world and man,
and of the love which sent God to live and
die on earth for us; to go over the years of
living and see how goodness and mercy
have followed all the days. to pick out
the blessings till they grow into glowing
clouds always lowering over the human
experience these show the divine love so
nightly that one cannot keep away from
the contemplation! And so the human
love grows until it reaches God, and bows
at His feet, and presses its littleness into
the very vastness Of His nature, and draws
its breath from the very presence of Him
who is Himself love! Prayer-why wa
cannot help loving then! The very life
is prayer, a clingng, delighted gazing
into Face which knows no turning, a
holding to the Hand which never loosena
its grasp, speaking to a Father whose
one great desire is the child's happiness.
Every act of ours, every need, every
pleasure, every. pain is as much Gods as
ours, and we know it, and knowing it an
we go to Him as the child to its mother,
as the bird to its nest, as the withered
flower to the moisture which falls and
kisses its upturncd hungry face Granted
God and all else follows His love for
Us, our love for Him, presupposes prayer
as a necessity Tompkins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

and it be then cut along its centre line.
two similar but entirely separate rings
VIII be formed, unconnectcd in any
way. II. however. ;he paper be twisted
rs illustrated in the uppermost Flew,
and its ends be pasted together to form
a ring with a single twist in it, this
ring. When cut along its centre line,
will form two rings. one looDed within
the other rs shown in the third and
fourth views.
Perplexrg as this may seem at first
glance. the explanation is quite simple.
We may consider the upper edge Of the
paper strip as one ring, and the lower
edge as the other. Now, following the
edges OF tho twist. as shown in the
second view, il is evident that one edge
has bcea twisted completely around
the other edge; or in other words. one
edge or ring has been passed through
the other ring, which when CIT apart
form two INTERCEPTED rings.-Scientific
American
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
STRANGE STORIES GATHERED FIR
MANY SOURCES.
Mad nIiliionairs's Ekcesses.

An American physician, worth Sf0,-
100000, and a member OF family
prominent socially, is now in Japan
leading a life of such say.r-likc ex-
cess as to be almost Incredible, accord
ing to Dr. Martin W. Barr. chief ply
stefan in the Pennsylvania School for
the FeeLle-minded While taking the
greatest pains to conceal the mans
Identity. DIR. Barr told OF the mans re-
Voting methods of life in paper on
detectives, which he read before the
Summer School of Philanthropy.
According to DR.. Barr, this man is a
neurotic. Despite the fact that he con
trolls immense wealth, no attempt has
been made TO have him declared an in
competent. His family are refined,
socially prominent. Whenever they
speak of the sons course, they refer TO
it as his nervousness" They will not
admit that he has deranged intellect,
though he has left friends and position
here to take up life among the "hdn-
ms, . The gravedIggers and social out
casts of the Far East.
he was a physician, rich, handsome.
cultured, of aesthetic tastes" said DR..
Barr in his paper, "a graduate of one
of the most prominent medical colleges
in America. and man who had made
a pronounced hit as a specialist"
His fortune enabled him to secure ev-
cry medical appliance known TO sci
ence, and for some years he enjoyed
phenomenal success. Wine and women
proved his bane. He sank lower and
lower His excuses no longer toler-
ated ut home, he dTifted from capital
to capital OF Europe. and finally es-
tablished himself in Japan. With an
appetite still unsatisfed, he exhibited
new phases OF moral degeneration.
causing his body to be tattooed with
wonderful skill, every picture work
of art. His back bore huge dragon.
the shading of every scale showing
perfection of detail; this. on reyisiting
America. with utmost vanity he shame
lessly exposed. He was turned out of
the clubs. Returning to Japan. he
bought a performing bear. ana wan
dered from place to place, clad in the
garb of a hanin, exhibiting himself. his
bear and his associates and distrbpt.
ing photographs of each and all in
ordless variety.
This past master OF vice" said Dr.
Barr, shocking both Europe and
America, and astounding even Japan,
next hires 4 squad Of Japanese boys,
practically buying them outright from
their parents. who. alfred in full mi
form, are trained in military exercises
TO these are opposed an equal number
OF monkeys, dressed rs Chinese sol
diers, and the war Of China and Japan
is constantly renewed for the enter
tainment OF himself and his hangers
ON, who watch in an ecstasy of delight
the suffering Of the poor brutes Re
wards are offered. and the more
bloody the contest and the greater the
atrocities. the more intense is t. rati-
fcation."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
ronarka,le snlcIde in Parls.

An extraordinary case OF suicide is
reported from Evreux. in she Depart
ment OF the Eure, France. says the
london Telegraph. \ Breton woman
named Marie Moryan, agea thirty-fye,
dug a grave by the side Of that of her
sister ana then buried herself alive.
Morvan was an exemplary servant, en-
ployed BY a farmer near Evreux. Re-
Gently one OF her married sisters died,
and On her deathbed extracted from
Marie promise. This was to the
effect thar the later would faithfully
marry her brother-in-law when he was
left a widower. After the death Of the
sister Marie Morvan thought of the
Dromse. As she had no desire to wed,
and no liking for her brother-in-law,
the widower, she resolved to die. She
would then, she considered. join her
sister in the next world, aud make
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
management has determined to get, if
possible, the old Liberty Bell If the
effort is successful it viii be the first
visit of The hell west of the Mississippi
River. If it goes TO ST. Louis it will
be the sixth journey which the bell
has taken. The bells first journey
was from Philadelphia 30 Allentown
in 1717, to save it from falling into
the hands Of the British wien the
Americans evacuated Philadelphia.
The other four Journeys OF the bell
have been to American expositions.
To Chicago in 1898, to Atlanta in 1895.
to New Orleans in 1885 and to Charles
ton in 1901.-Springdeld Republican.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
Every Mana Duty.

Doing as well as we know how il
better than not doing even as well as that.
Bat doing as well as we know how is not
right, and then do that. Gods commands
are positive and exact. We are told to do
this, or not to do that God never tells
us merely to do our best, OF according to
our knowledge 1t is our duty to know
what is right, and then to do it, Even
under human governments it is said that
it IS every mans daty to know the law.
And divine government has as high a
standard as has the human. We have a
responsibility for knowing. as preliminary
to doing. DO we realize that?-Angelus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
Chapters Of Lilies Oddities.

matters all right with her. The WON.
an. it appears, lifted up the grayestone
over her sister, and after she had ex-
cavated 4 tomb for herself, brought
the slab down over her. Part of Marie
Morvan's dress was seen protrudins
from the headstone by another sister,
4 Madame Ledu. who Went 10 visit the
grave. Surprised, the woman called
for help from people near at hand.
and the slab being raised up. Marie
Morvan was found dead in the grave
dug by her own hands. She was suifo-
Gated soon after thc headstone had
closed on her. Her hands and face
We're covered by the earth, which she
had maanged U pile over kN. body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

Twenty-Five miles Of highway, grad
ed and bridged like a railroads right
Of way, clndercd like Il millionaire's
private race track, cleared through
heavy timber and carried around the
pecipitOus sides of lakes on level
shelves high above the water, and ded.
icated to the exclusive use Of the
wheel, is the result Of long and per-
sistent effort made by wheelmen OF
Seattle against seemingly impossible
obstacles
The population Of Seattle Ike all
Western cities, is largely recruited
from the Eastern States. Thus it was
that many people. accustomed to the
level ROADS of the Middle States and
the rolling highways which make
wheeling in the thickly populated
East such pleasure. came to this city
Of hills, with IFS beautiful surround
ings of sound, lake, river and forest,
and unracked their wheels in all Gag
crness. Disappointment at once await.
ed these enthusiasts. for that same ma.
lure which had been so lavish in her
gifts 70 the eye had not smoothed high
ways for the bicycle The very hills
which seemed so inviting to the would.
be rider eifectually blocked his way,
and the very forests which looked so
cool on hot summer day were pene.
trated here and there only by narrow.
dusty lanes CT rough, plank -foored
country roads Country Life in Amer
lea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

losco Lucas ANA Jack Beeiand, re-
siding rear Locket Swamp. in Taylor
County, Georgia, recently captured Il
300-pound alligator. The gator is
twelve and one-half feet long. He was
captured on q hook baited with a live
pig. The alligator had been destroy
ing pigs in the swamp for twelve years
or more, and many unsuccessful. at
tempts We're made al various tines
to captUre him-Atlanta Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
Eardrum Fractured by a Chld's Kiss.

The kiss OF her little granddaughter
on her ear fractured the eardrum Of
Mrs. Martha Allen, Of New YORK, aud
she viii be taken to a hospital for
treatment. At the time Of the occug-
renee she had the child In her arule.
and though she at once experienced
strange Rubbing sounds in her ear that
proved very annoying and nearly drove
her crazy, SIZE did not entirely lose the
use Of the ear. An examination Of the
organ shows q scar on the cardrur
that experts say is a puncturc about
tie size of the head of a pin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

Counselor E, while cross axamin-
Ing witness in a will contest, asked
him what was his conception of alb
sentmindedness, the witness having
characterized the decadent as exceed
ingly absentminded. The witness re-
piled: Il should say that man who
thought he left his watch at home and
took it out Of his pocket to see if he
had time TO go home and get it was a
leetle' absentminded." New York
Times. ----,-------.-.-.--..4.. .........
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

The following puzzle, culled from az
English magazine. has been sent to Us
by Mr. O. Podewils, of New York City,
who asks TO have it explained.
If a fat strip of paper he taken. and
It's ends pasted together to form a ring,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

shows how men. employed in the new
soda works at Middlewich Cheshire.
England, earn their living. These mon
have to work in chlorine gas. so to
protect the lungs they wear 4 "muz-
gle" of from thirty to forty thicknesses
of flannel kept sufficiently damp to al
low air but not gas to pass through.
They earn from e lis. to IS per week
that is, about 81 to SlJ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
blow son,e pconle Live.

Some persons have to risk their lives
every moment of the day for the
meagre three meals sometimes only
two and the poor shelter that their
wages can proviC> This picture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

God endowed humanity with its infinite
capacity for Improvement in order that
at last it may attain perfection. l do not
believe any human being can be perfectly
happy as long as VIC see men condemned
to suffer without single moral thought.
without perception Of the noble meaning
of life.-Ihe Rev. L. c. Worcester, Phila-
delphia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

d Nifel
receiver. nls side was his faitM
full Secretary
Now, AIR. Quickly" he said. ''lock
at the schedule, and tell me what
am to do in the next thirty minutes"
You are 10 get married., sir" said
Quickly,
ITO whom?"
THAT hasn't been decided"
"Ah. yes, remember. l have been Sc
busy that no selection has been made
Very well. Now get Newport. Lcuox
Lower California, London. Paris, and
any other marriage matt. and ind 4
girl FIVE feet thyee, not over twenty
five, with real blonde hair. weight 1870,
and father who is in the combine. if
possible RobinSon'S list of availables
may help YOU"
II ten minutes the private Secretary
made his report;
Here are i've" he said.
His employer looked over the names.
Good Ee exclaimed. The market
appears to be strong. Try number
three. Bar Hacbor. you say. Wait a
minute"
He rang NJ ia" H2Ybor. in half a
minute he was taking with Mr.. Nil
ton, owner of several States and Terri
tories.
is it all right old man!" he asked,
finally.
Certainly" was the reply. How
can l refuse anything to the man who
helped us ut critical moment 10 keep
UP the price of bacon? Ethel is play,
ms ping-pong."
The ardent sutton rang up the ping
pong table, and briefly stated his err
randi
Two minutes were passed in expla-
nations
Yes was finally given.
Bishop Stumper was found at Rich
field Springs. The combination rhono-
graph and telephone was opened IN
for the ceremony. The bridegroom EN-
ployed the slight delay to apologize to
Ethcl's partner FOR interrupting the
game. II was all right.
Now, Quickly" said the bridegroom,
tell EN- 10 get gait ON, as in fourteen
minutes I've got to talk 10 the Presi-
dent of the Bean Trust
The sonorOus voice OF the bishop was
heard over the wire. The responses
We're firm and audible The moment
approached FOR the ring Ethel's part
ner had volunteered to be best man.
How stupid of me-" said the groom.
Forgot that ring. Hold all the wires
while l get the Bar Harbor jeweler
All, here you are. I'm Bloomer. of the
Standard Air. Send n dozen wedding
rings up to Miss Milton's ping pong
table, p. d. q. While you are about it,
il you have any old mine diamonds. or
pigeon blood rubies. or a necklace
worth anything above a hundred thou
sand, send 'em along. Chase yourself,
All the worlds waiting"
Wedding rings and other trinkets
were on hand in ten minutes and the
ceremony proceeded.
In two minutes more it was com
pleted.
And now" said Bloomer, the groom,
to his Secretary, shut Oft all the wires
bat my wife's. and make a memo. to
send the bishop a couple Of thousand
and some wine-Ah. my dear. we are
alone, Mt last. Sorry to hurry you. but
business is business. III try and come
on and see YOU in month or so. In
the meantime. pick out few rice
houses to live in or anything you may
want ana charge it 10 me. Hope /
didn spoil your game. See you latcr.
Au reyoir'
Turning to his Secretary, he said
And now, Mr.. Quickly, wen tail,
with the President Of the Bean Trust"
tom Mason. in Life.