davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
FL hotel de la Gale de Beauion

Habfan tfanscurrido dos dfas de
aquel en- que sir Guillermo recibie-
"a Ia vista de Sebastian en- Ell na
bell6n de Ia calle de San LSzaro.
lie habfa anunciado su fntenci6n
formal de obtener de 6l ana rena-
racion por medic de las armas.
Durante esos dos dfas muchos aeon.
secimientoss que ia conocemos.
pero cue es precise recapitular. Sc
naoian sucedido. Por 10 pronto. 4
Oereza habfanls atrafdo n la calle
dc la Serpente arrancandola lu9go
auiiiermo de manos del sef1or de
Beaupreau J conduciendoIa Collar
ruera de Paris, para confiarla . In
yiuda Fipart.
Mas tarde el sefior de Beaupr6au
naoia representado en- su casa esa
Eerrlble comedia de Ia carta oue
nebia destrozar el corax6n de Her
minia, despues Fernando, acusa.
40 De fobo y detenido en- casa de
u BscarA, habia sido encerrado en-
- Conserierfa. z por 1ltimo. il
misma Bacara. de ouien Ell baronet
desconfiaha. despEes de haharse
sersido Go ella para sns intrirss.
haoia sido condncida m manico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
La HERENofA M1srERfosA

lando q todA clase de difraces, lie.
taba So auxilio y 81 syuda todos
los que sufrfan, y pens6 en- Ell joven
bbrerO de blancaS manog, mur.
tnur6 en- vo1 bsja:
Isl fuese ell mismOl
El coraE6n de la pobre ioven la.
tia "a con una emoci6n desconocida,
cuando Sc oy6 en- Ell descansillo un
fuerte campanillazo.
-Llaman en- vuestra casa, ,-dijo
5uana & Sebastian.
Este Sc puso CD pie pidiendola
permiso. que ella le concedio SON.
riendo, para ir . enterarse de quien
llamaba en- su casa y Sc retir6. Asf
se realiz6 10 cue Armando hahfa
previsto. Juana acompafl6 Sebas-
tian hasta Is puerta que daba q la
escalera, pero apenss Sc abrio esa
puerta, cuando Ia sefiorita de Bal
der se puso muy palida y sinti6 que
toda Ia sangre Sc IL agolpaba al
coraz6n. Acababa de yer en- ell des
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

mio en- el que la encontrsrenso 0 :
muy pronto.
Asl, paes. pasados estos aconte-
cimientes, ell bsronet sir q GuIlleruo
Lomo possession del hotel, alquflado
poT Collar, en- IL calle de Bsaui6n.
7 este al dfa siguiente del en- oue
sebastian se habfs presentado en-
La Gale de San LSzaro. I'll hotal.
= oecfr verdad, no era mas Que una
casa dc dos pisos, situads entire
patio = 1ardfn. Edificado nor IN,
loven loco. 81 duque de L.. dos
amos antes, y amueblado Dor 81
con una elegante prodigalidad: ese
encantador albergue Sc encontraba
aoandonado por su dueflo. Que no
10 ocupo sino unos seis meses. El
1oven duoue despues de su ruptura
con 10 senorita Y de la O1era.
sesos. 40
81 heredero del duque, IN buen
caoallero provinciano, POGO deseoso
oe viyfr en- Paris. habia alonilado
o. motel amueblado ' TODD. I'm
principe ruso acabaha de deiarlo.
cuando SIR Guillermo tomd poseai6n
oe ei, por ell pEecio anual de veIr te
cinSo NIL frances dc alquiler,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

cansillo de Ia escalera, y teniendo
ann en- la msno Ell c0rd6n de La
campanilla del cuarto de Sebastian
IN hombre de unos treinta y dos
treinta Y cinco af1os, de eleVada
estatura. apuesto y dotado dc una
belleza atrevida y seria, en- la que
la tristeza del alma puso su sello,
y en- Ell que reconocio al que ella va
amRba
Era Armando; pero no vestido
con la blusa del o6rero cuhierta
la cabeza con IN gorrillo, slno el
conde de Kergaz con I'm traie de
elegante sencillez; Armando que
hizo IN gesto de sorpresa al yer 6
Juana, q la que saludo CON respeto.
La ioven sc inclin6 y cerr0 la
puerta con gran precipitation; Pc
70 81 turbaci6n no pss6 desaparci.
bida para al conde, de cuya alma
se apoder6 una algeria inmensa.
iHabfa comprendido que le ANA.
ban.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
HOTEL oLIM'l:1Po
SANTURCE

A 10 MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
Ell me1or hotel en- este china.
Esplendida ventilacion. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco & Ii inglesa.
Excclente servicio de carruajes'
Precios mode-ados. Sc hacen re.
ducciones para familias. Alum.
brado el6ctFico moderno.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
REPUBLICANS ARE COY
Continued From First Page.

and James r. Bennett Jr, Of st. Cloud,
are prominently mentioned. Close enough
to them to be almost local candidate Is
DIR. j. III. Du Bots, Of Sank Rapids, wno
is being pushed by the Benton county
Democrats. Up in Buckman's own town,
Little Falls, is Charles A. Easaly, the
recognized leader of the Morrison county
Democracy, and at Brainerd DIR. Werner
H. Hempsted.
Stearns county will make a vigorous
attempt to secure the selection of one of
it's men, but the general feeling is that
the man is satisfactory to the majority
of county organizations should be given
clear field and every energy bent to
landing him a winner The Stearns
county claim comes backed by a Demo-
cratic majority of about $500, which
might be considerably swelled by a
Stearns county candidate. The county
has, almost without exception remained
loyal to the candidates of the old Sixth
district, and as the Democratic strong
hold of the new district presents it's faith
full service and undoubted strength as the
basis of a first claim. It's offering of
candidates is a strong one, and there is
an entire lack of personal feeling between
the candidates. Neither Of the three has
declared himself a candidate or made
so that the preference of either will leave
no wounds from that source to be closed.
Benton county is smaller, but it has
remained true to the trust of the party
without substantial reward, and in DR..
Dl Bots presents a candidate who, if he
accepted the call, would carry with him
the solid Democracy of his county.
The other outside counties think they
ShOul6 he given phanpo to mako
first trial of strength. Vasaley, of Nor
rson, is an able and active campaigner,
the recognized leader of the county De-
mocracy, and well known over the dis
trict. His friends urge that he cannot
only mold the Morrison county Democ-t
racy together against Buchanan, but that
he will be able to materially increase the
average Democratic majority of 300. Crow
Wing might be debatable ground. DR..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
BRYAN HAS DOUBTS
MANHATTAN CLUB, HE SAYS, MUST
PROVE IT'S DEMOC-4
RAOY
coNFERs WITH OHIO MEN.
Platform of the Next Campaign, He
Further Declares, Will Be Writ
ten by Those whose Party
Loyalty Is Unquestioned.

TOLEDO, Feb 23.-William ]. Bryan
was In the city today to consult with
Ohio Democratic leaders. When asked
to give his views upon the Manhattan
club meeting at New York last night, he
replied:
The Manhattan club will have to sup
port the Democratic tticket at least once
before it will take an active part in shap-
ing the policy of the party. In the CAM
paign of 1896 the Manhattan club march
ed with band to the Republican head
quarters as evidence of Its sympathy
with that party in that campaign"
When asked what he thought of Mr..
Henry Watterson's opinion that the ques-
tion of dealing with trusts would be the
principal plank in the next national
Democratic platform, Mr.. Bryan said:
1T will be impossible to write plat
form until issues Develop but it ought
not to be matter of doubt that Demo-
cratic principles viii be applied to all
the issues and that the planks will be
party is not now under suspicion
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 29-W. J..
Bryan arrived here tonight and is the
guest of Col. James Kilborrne, who was
a candidate for governor last fall. COL
Kilbourne has arranged conference to-
morrow afternoon between Mr.. Bryan
and the Democratic leaders of the state.
Mr.. Bryan declined to be interviewed
concerning the conference. 1t is under
stood that matters relating to the policy.
of the party will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
constant watch and care it was Al per
SHORT STOPS.

The Chicago market last year had 105,-
691 horses for sale. This was an increase
of more than 10000 over 1909.
AS a mares milk contains more water
than that of the COW, the caSein, albu-
men, fat and mineral matter being about
one-half that in the cows milk, while
the sugar is l per cent higher, it is
to colts that it be diluted with water and
little sugar added.
G. S. Grandpre, of Chamberlain, S.
D., recently bought 100 Angora goats, at
a cost of $3.50 each, for his farm neaT
that city.
Sixty-five per cent of the merchandise
exports of this country during 1901 was
the product of American agriculture. The
total amount of agricultural exports was
$780, 0O0, 600, being $4,000 600 more than in
any previous year. Agriculture, there
fore, leads all the other productive in
duStries in exports as well as products
for domestic consumption.
: e. L. Grant, vice president of the Hud-
son Produce company has sold his large
Wis, to the produce company and has
taken stock in the concern for the same
The farm was valued at $15,cH0 and per-
sonal property at $1,000.
The visible supply of horses and mules
is rs per cent less than in 1900. Army
buying is responsible for the shortage.
The enterprising statesmen of Montana
are making efforts to organize pure
bred cattle breeders association A state
to give an exhibition of pure bred cattle
at Helena next fall.
South Dakotans interested in horticult-
ural matters are invited to write c. w.
Quincy, secretary of the state association
at Yankton, and arrange to join.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
The Globes Daily Short story

afraid we must only regard it as a
pastime, and depend upon something else
for support
And SO the rest of the furniture was
sold and Edith returned to her people,
and Burke took just enough to buy an
emigrant ticket west.
| For the first two years he worked as a
cowboy on an exposed ranch rounding
up cattle and chasing Indians and being
chased by them in return, having en-
counters with wild beasts and wilder
men, and spending long weeks and
months out on the open prairies with
nothing but wild nature and his own
thoughts He grew bronzed and bearded,
and his eyes and brain became alert and
discriminating from his perilous sur
roundings. He lost his diff1dent manner,
and life among the unruly cattle made
his voice strong and decisive.
The third year he took the money he
mad saved and bought a few head of cat
tie, and began ranching it on his own
| account. He was almost continually in
the saddle now, protecting and caring
for his stock and looking for fresh graz
ing lands Up under the side of a noun
tain he built a small cabin another year
he would enlarge 1t, -perhaps-send
for Edith.
Then came the long, terrible winter
which devastated the whole Northwest.
Cattle were lost by the hundreds of
thousands, and Burke was among the
first to suffer His grazing land was pc
culiarly exposed, and the first heavy
SHOWldu COIHpIOl0tN DiOCkdQo0 the little
valley from the outside world. At first
he was daZed by the blow-two years
lost. and Edith back yonder waiting for
him!
In anticipation of the long winter even
ings he had brought paper and ink, and
now. in his despair, he turned to them
for forgetfulness. AT first he worked fe-
veriShly, but as he wrote his brain be-
came clearer, and gradually focused it.
self upon one central idea. At the end of
a week he destroyed what he had writ
ten, and commenced again. writing slowly
and carefully, and becoming more and
more interested as he proceeded.
Fortunately he had plenty of provisions
and now and then was able to capture
small game near the cabin. Snow sue
ceeded snow, and billiards. followed close
in the wake Of each other. 1t was April
before he could leave the valley but by
that time the novel was finished.
He did not expect much from it when
he sent 1T off: his old experience preclud-
ed that. But he knew the novel was
good, and if some publisher would assume
the risk of bringing it out he would be
satisfied-nay more than satisfied, for
Edith would be pleased.
He was working again as cowboy when
ranchman brought him the publisher s
letter, two months later. He read it
through slowly, and them oblivious of
upon his horses neck. And yet the let
ter was only few lines Of commenda-
ton ard a proposition. But in it was a
check, and the check and the proposition
together meant he could return to Edith
and that they could resume their writ
ing and housekeeping without any fur
Their misgiving as to the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Young Men Wanted

Sensible young men, with a little knowl-
edge of farm life and possessed Of q
Willingness to learn and to work are
in demand. They are wanted ON stock
farms. on dairy farms. on grain farms
and in the gardens that supply cities
with vegetables. The agricultural ex-
pertinent station in all the states report
that capable young men are called for
constantly, not only to take positions on
American farms, but on farms and as
teachers in foreign lands. This is true
not only in agriculture, but in other oc-
cupatlons. The trouble, however, seems
to be that the average young man is
not willing to work out his own saliva
ton. Ee wants to begin at the top in
stead of at the bottom. The youngster
VINO 3, begins at the top IS very apt to land
the ground floor and who means bnsi-
ness Is pretty sure to reach the ton
round of the ladder The world never
oHered such good opportunities as exist
today for plain, earnest, sensible young
men and women who are not afraid 10
level best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Burke Novel.
BY FRANK H. SWEET.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
When Burke Philips left college he
said to himself, 81 will be writer =
So he obtained rooms near one of the
great publishing centers and provided
himself with books and periodicals bear
ing on the subject, and began what he
intended should be his life work.
He was a good scholar, and had an
easy way of putting words together, and
he wrote upon almost every conceivable
subject. If his knowledge was some
times superficial, his felicity of express
sion was such that the ordinary reader
never suspected it. Presently a sketch
was accepted and a years subscription
placed to his credit, then check for
five dollars came; then an etstor wrote
that he would use several of his stories
and pay him upon publication
But in the meantime there was an
increasing host of Migrants, returning
manuscripts clamoring for more postage
stamps Burke had several hundred
dollars in a bank, and this he intended
to bridge over to the time when his pen
would be strong enough to earn him q
living. But in spite of hard work and
close economy the end of his first year
found his reserve decreased by nearly
one-half.
But by this time he had established
himself as a writer. Friends congratu-
1dl6Q MIN ana spoke OF MS future as be-
ing assured. Every few days he saw
his name at the head of short story
or poem or essay. and occasionally his
blood tingled at finding his article copied
from one paper to another. Then came
one of those marvellous showers that en-
ters into the experience of nearly every
young writer. He received several
checks by one mail, and with these in
his possession he felt no msgivings for
the future. He was already stepping
over the threshold of success, he told
himself; and the very next day he went
to the young girl who had watched his
work with such loving interest and APP
probation, and whose faith in him had
been even stronger and more assured
than his own.
A cozy tenement was secured near
his former boarding place, and they
went to housekeeping in a simple, un-
ostentatious manner. Burke worked
harder than ever. and his young wife
helped him all she could. Burke worked
a good deal and was good critic, and
she assumed most of his copying They
had little company. and that was just
as they would have it. A simple break
fast, and then writing and copying: a
substantial dinner, and then a walk in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
DEATHS

.@~~No-@-~-~-~~-~o-~~~~~-~-~
BAUhKE-In st. Paul, Feb %. 1892, at
80 viola street, Mrs. Minnie BauIeke,
aged th1rty-fonr years. Funeral from
late residence, Monday, Feb. q, 2 O'Clock
p; m Interment at Oakland cemetery.
EdR3ICkkSON-ln st. Paul, Saturday, Feb
Y, Christina Erickson, aged fifty
years, beloved wife of Peter Erickson.
66S Cook street. Funeral Tuesday. Feb.
70, at O'Clock p. M. from above resi-
dence. Services at the First Swedish
baptist church, corner of Payne ave-
nue. and Simms street. at 2:30 o'clock.
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
FR YIN st. Paul, Mimi, Saturday, Feb.
Y, 1902, Amelia Frey, beloved wife of
Oscar F. Frey, aged rs years Funeral
from family residence, 64S jackson
street, Tuesday morning, Feb. % at $50
O'Clock. Services at Assumption church
at 8 o'clock.
F'LAFIERTY- st. Paul, at late resi-
ddence, 9l2 Conway street, Sunday, Feb.
70, at 2:9O a. M, Mrs. Barbara Flahertv,
aged sixty-six years. Funeral from
above residence, Tuesday, Feb. 25, at
$50. Services at St. Johns church al
o'clock. West Superior papers please
copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

the park, or visit to one of the great
libraries, or an excursion down the river,
then back to tea, and after that more
writing and copying, and then long
delightful talk about their plans and
hopes
The free subscriptions increased, and
their tables generally looked like the
counters of a country periodical store.
Some editors gave their papers, and ex-
ira copies of the numbers containing
articles; others offered free subscriptions
for the writer's friends; and still 9TH
ers fntimated that their papers were
graduating schools for young writer's,
and that it was not necessary for them
to pay.
They liked the papers and magazines,
and the letters from the editors were
religiously preserved. And whenever
one Of their stories or poems or sketches
appeared, they forgot for the time be-
ing that it might not have brought them
enough to pay for the postage it had
consumed But there were grocery bills
and coal bills and rent; and at last
Burke courteousIy minated to the ed
itors that he would prefer money to
subscriptions.
But OCCASIONALLY the mail brought a
check, and the wife would seize it and
dance triumphantly about the room
while her husband watched her from
his desk, pen in ahand and his face
glowing with her appreciation and his re-
newed hopes. Butsalas! the time came
when they could, only retain the check
long enough for him to sign his name
across the back And it generally hap
pened that there was a pressing claim
for ten or fifteen dollars when the check
was for only five for six.
All the money! was withdrawn from
the bank; then they stopped using meat
and everything but the barest necessi-
ties; then the furniture began to find
its way to a secondhand dealer, and at
last Burke put the stopper in his ink
bottle and faeedithe situation sauarely
You will have to go back to your
father and mothers 1dith," he said ten
Derby, and ] willfido what ] ought to
have done in thef first place-go and try
to find something iat which can make a
living
rs it necessary, Burke?' she asked
wistfully.
earn support I will send for you.,'
And must we give up our writing-aH
our plans and hopes p piteousIy
For the present, darling. A living
comes first If we can ever get enough
ahead TO warrant rs in even partial
idleness we will try again. But / am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
KILLED IN REVENGE
GIRLS FATHER KILLED FOR RE-
FUSING SUITOR A DOWRY
Angered Lover Also. Shoots His
Sweetheartis Sister and Ends
His own Life With
a Bullet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Angered because
his persistent demands for a dowry suf-
fcient to give him a start in housekeep-
ing were refused, and seeking revenge
on the family o. his sweetheart, George
Childrose, a stenographer, To-Day shot
and killed Henry Meyerer, the girls faith
er, and slightly wounded Emma Meyerer
her sister. Her mother and another spec
tator escaped other shots by rushing into
the street.
Believing that he had killed the entire
family, Childrose sent a bullet through
his own brain and fell dead at the door
of his sweetheart's room. The couple be-
came engaged last. Tuesday and the
young man -at once began his demands
that the father, a retired mechanic and
Inventor, furnish money to start them
in housekeeping. s -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
The Earliest Gmraen Crop.

:, Rhubarb is the earliest pie material Of
the season, and contains the acid the
system Graves after winter diet; hence
Ing so easily raised. Whoever has a.
few feet OF ground may have it. A
Few mills viii supply a family; with plen-
Jy OF manure, it will grow anywhere. Be
fore planting the ground should be deep
!iy broken, and plenty of manure worked
IN Do not plant more than three or
too thick, anyhow. Do not plant too
close-four feet is about right. Place
roots so that buds are three or four
inches below the level, cover lightly with
soil, then put on four or five inches of
manure, and the work is done for the
nrst year, unless weeds start in the ma
Planting can be done in the fall. but
early in the springtime is preferable No
stalks should be pulled the first year:
pull sparingly the second. Good rhubarb
cannot be had without abundance of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
InsersoIl on "CIover.v

Clover is not only good forage crop
Tor live stock, but as a natural flesh
glver it has but few equals. Glover is
the name of a famous club in Philadel-
E,h1a, noted for its banquets To one Of
these gatherings Col. Bob IngersoH was
invited. He could not attend and sent
ms regrets in the following letter:
regret l cannot be with you tonight
in clover. A wonderful thing is clover
1t means honey and cream; that is to
say, 1t means industry and contentment:
that is to say, 1t means the hum of
happy bees in perfumed fields, and at the
cottage gate Old Boss the bountiful
serenely chewing satiSfaction's cu3 in
that blessed twilight pause, which, like
a benediction, falls between the hours of
toll and sleep
a wonderful thing is clover It makes
me dream of other days. of chiIdho ID
hours. of dimp1ed babies, of loving wives
and honest men, of streams and woods
and vIolets, and all there Is of stainless
JOY and peaceful human life.
"A wonderful word is clover Take
away the g and you have the happiest
of mankind; take away the &C. and r.
and you have the only thing that makes
heaven of this dull and barren earth:
take away the r alone, and yet there
remains a warm, deceitful bud, that
sWeetens the breath and helps to keen
the peace in countless homes whose mas
ters frequent clubs.
After all, Bottom in Shakspere was
right; Good hay, sweet hay. hath no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Farm NeUs and Dotes

| manure. Put on four or five inches every
fall: Rhubarb grown on poor or exhaust
ed land is not fit to eat. Do not let the
stalks will be small and dwindled. In
the fall take spade and split all such
hills and throw out half. While the same
years, it is best to make a new bed oc-
casionally. If the bed is properly pre-
| pared before planting, and plenty of ma
nure is AIDED each year. cultivation does
no general good.
There are many ways to force rhubarb.
The cheapest, perhaps, and simplest, is
T. take barrel without a head, turn 1t
! upside down on the hill and surround
the barrel with fresh manure. This should
be done as soon as the plant begins to
push through the ground Before the
outside plants are large enough to use.
the barrel will be full of brittle stalks.
one to two feet high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
TOLD OF THE CONVENTION.
Y. M. C. A. Delegates Report Pro-
ceedings at NorthfieId Gathering.

The mems meeting at the Y. M, c. A.
yesterday afternoon was given over to
the hearing of the reports of the dele
gates to the state convention which was
held at Mortified last week The meet
ing was presided over by Alderman Hunt
who also spoke briefly upon the conven-
ton. w. S. Post, lows Gilbert, Rev. San
mis-, A. A. Anderson, M. B. Jamison
meeting, speaking briefly on the conven.
ton. Many things that occurred st
Mortified were repeated for the benefit
OF those who Were unable to attend.
All the delegates agreed in saying that
it was one of the best conventions that
has been held in the state and that many
things which are helpful in Y. NJ. c. A.
work was brought up for consideration