davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

pRI'G CLERK WANTED-JunIor drug clerk
German. eco NeFamcc ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

CLERKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock clerks.
Ad!fcss in own handwriting. c Il. Repul!lc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

nISHWASIIER WANTED-For rcs'auran
$3.50 week. l222 ChOuteau ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

CLERKS WiNTED-Young men; neat rap
penmcn: so. 81 Leigh Eios. 1925 Century
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

PARTNERS WANTED,
PARTNER in real estate business: man OF
ability and some money 133. Republic.
PARTNER in restaurant: good location: low
rent; doing business $50 day: small amount re-
CURED: splendid chance; or will rent furnished
connplete: no bonus: sickness. cause. Cell COS
Chestnu: st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

DIsHwAsHER WANTED Experienced man,
32lg Olive 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
STRANGEST CASE
of Skin Grating Turned Nobleman's
Nose Red When Peasant Drank.
Washington Starr

A paper of interest was read at a
meeting of the Chemical Society last
evening in the assembly hall OF the
Cosmos Club by DR.. II. Darlington
Bolton, who gave an account OF the
middle age chemical societies of
Prague, Bohemia, during the time OF
Rudolph II, an of which Tyco Brace
was member
One Of the cases, as CLEANED from the
minutes, that occupied the attention
Of the members was of skin grating
successfully accomplished in TIA ly. A
noble had lost his nose IN duel, and
a peasant offered to give portion OF
the cuticle from his arm to repair
as far as possible the damage. The oper-
alton was performed to be satisfaction
of both parties
The noble was very much annoyed,
however to find that every now and
tn, n his nose would swell up and be-
co,l.e red, giving him the appearance
of a drunkard, notwith standing his
habits were most exemplary.
He discovered some months later,
however, that the peasant was in the
habit of INDUCING in sprees, and that
his nose turned red during such periods
What was his dismay when. some
years later, while attending court
function at Venice, his nose turned
cold, shriveled and fell off. at the same
hour as he afterward learned, OF the
peasants death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
Gov. Fraz er and the Dispensary.

Nashville, March 19.-Gov. Frazier
was asked last night about the report
that he would veto the Columbia dis
pensary bill and said that he was not
ready to announce what he would do
one way or the other. Representative
Lipscomb said, in speaking of the mat
ter, that Gov Frazier had said that ne
would not indicate in any way in the
world how he stood on the dispensary
question. "The Governor" said Mr..
Lipscomb, docs not want to give
any body any reason of any kind
for even thinking that he is trying
to influence legislation except through
the proper chanh s-a message.
He waits until matters get be
fore him for his decision and an
nounces what that is at the proper time
| understand that quite number OF
Columbians have seen him, some urg-
ing that he sign the bill and some OPP
posing it He has heard them all pa
tiently, but has not indicated what he
will do and will not, | believe, do SO.
He will simply act on the matter and
let the act speak for itself"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
LAND SALE.
S. II. Denham, ct als.,
L. A. Wood, ct al.


Pursuant to decree entered at the
March term, 1903 of the County Court
OF Maury County, Tennessee, in the
above sty led cause, | will on
Saturday, april mn, 1908,
at - O'Clock tnoon) at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tenn, sell to the
highest and best bidder the follow ing
described tract of land. lying in the 4th
Civil District of Maury County, Tenn:
Beginning at stake in Gresham's line,
with elm. iropwood and hickory point
ers, thence north so poles links to a
stake with elm and ironwood pointers,
thence north 80 degrees, east 40 poles to
a pile Of rock with two cedar pointers,
thence south 50 poles to stake in
Gresham's line, with hickory and pin
oak pointers, thence south SO degrees,
west 40 poles to the beginning; contain
ing 20 acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALF:-Said land will
be sold on credit of six and twelve
months, except the sum of $4,000 cash
on day of sale. Notes bearing interest
from date of sale, with personal securi-
ty will be required of the purchaser; also
n lien retained to further secure pay
ment of the notes.
A. l.. THOMAS. Clerk.
marco At Per HARDIN THOMAS; ID. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
PHOSPHATE NOTES
News of the Industry in and Around
Mt. Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant. Tenn, March 10
The bright days this week have caused
all tine mine industries to open up
quite lively, and if a continuance of
favorable weather can be had mining
will be resumed with great zeal. 1t is
the opinion of local phosphate men
that the present season for mining rock
will be very lively here. All the COM
panles are far bAhind with their ship
ping orders, and as many laborers as
can be secured will be employed in
order that they may meet the demand
for rock.
The shipments Of Tennessee phos-
phate rock from the port Of Pensacola,
Fla, for 1902 aggregated 104, 600 tons.
The demand for Tennessee rock at
Mt. Pleasant and other mining sec
tions in the State is much improved
and orders from the interior are numer-
GUS, and, as cars are now available.
shi pments will improve. The lnterna-
tionai Phosphate Company. in this
county is exporting considerable rock
from the mines, Two ships will be
loaded at Pensacola this week with
6. 900 tons of phosphaet rock for export
snipmont.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
LynnvIIle Disappointed.

I.vnnville, Tenn, March 49,
Genuine regret and disappointment
was announced here by the unfavorab le
action of the Senate on the Mcfarland
Jug bill. The passage of this bill has
been anxiously awaited, and no meas
ure introduced during the present SEES
sion has been of more vital importance
to people here, and doubtless to all OF
the smaller towns taking advantage OF
the Adams bill. Such law is badly need.
ca here, and will he. the citizens now
realize, until the Pulaski saloons are
closed, and the Columbia dispensary
established. Then it Is hardly probable
that as much liquor will be shipped In
through the jug channel as now, when
are sent to take orders
Tor It, from saloons in those places.
The general sentiment here is that the
Senate has made great mistake in
killing the Mcfarland Jug bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
Pluck of a Tennessee Boy.

Newton e. White, Jr., sou of the ex-
Speaker of the Tennessee Senate fail
ing by a slight margin to pass his
examination at Annapolis, promtly
resigned from the Naval Academy.
His parents, alarmed at not hearing
from him, sent letters and kilograms
by the DOZENS but to none OF these
came a response. =.
Friends came North in search of
him, and one of these is at the Hotel
Marlborough, having located young
White in Washington, where ne had
enlisted the good Offices of Senator
Bate and Congressman L. 2. Padgett,
Of his home district. and secured re-
appointment to Annapolis. Then the
boy went to his father, remarklng as
he did so that he would have longer
remained silent and refused aid unless
he succeeded ! in being reappointed
through his own efforts. New York
Telegram to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
OVER The COUNTY.

Bring your tickets TO YoUng's. n.
Miss Mai Sedherry, of Theta, and
Miss Maggie Calls. OF Union City.
who spent the past week with Miss
Leah Sedberry, of TlmmOns. returned
to their home Monday.
Misses Rosa Lee and Nora Turner
returned to Nashville Sunday afternoon
from a visit TO their sister, Mrs Z. v.
Hull. at Timmons-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Roberts. OF
Roberts Bend. who have been visiting
Mrs. Benson Euns, At CulleoKa, re-
turned home this week.
Mr.. Glenn Roach. who recently re
turned from tse Philippines, has been
with relatives at Timmons for several
DAYS he went TO Kentucky Monday.
Mrs. John odil. of Spring Hill, who
has Deen visiting in Nashville. has
returned home.
81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered
my body. | seemed beyond cure. B.B.B.
has made me pei fectly we'll woman. "
Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich.
Lon Hammond. young white man
of Carter's Greek. has lately fallen
under the ban of suspicion. Lon was
suspected of DOING considerable blind
tigering, SO last Saturday evening
a committee of citizens waited on him
ana notified him of their suspicious
and told him he'd better SKIP. out, or
there would be something doing
that might not be exactly healthy for
him. Lon lost no time. l. is said, in
doing his Paul Revere.
The International Phosphate Com
pany is shipping considerable rock
from its mines Two ships will be
loaded at Pensacola this week with
6, 900 tons of phosphate rock for export.
Mr.. W. T. Wells, of Broadview. re-
ceived telegram Wednesday announ-
cling the illness of his son James, out
in Indian Territory. MIR. Tom Wells
leaves this afternoon for the west to
bring his brother home.
Miss Della Owen. of Franklin, is at
tenulng the bedside of her uncle. X.
C. Owen. at Mt. Pleasant, who is
quite sick.
Mr.. John f. Bryant, prominent
m erchant and farmer of Bryant Station,
Marshall county, was here Tuesday.
Miss B .ttie Walker, of Santa Fe, who
has been visiting Miss Essie Sellers, re-
turned home Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
GRAND TEMPLE OF .METHODlSM
Will Be Erected at Nashville, to Cost
$25O,Ooo.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville. March ia big move
ment is on foot to establish Grand
Temple Of Methodisni in Nashville, to
cost not less than $3.50. 600. 1t will
probably be located on the present site
of McKendree church. DR.. James
Atkins. Secretary of the Sunday School
Board of the M. E. Church, South, In
discussing the building, said:
1.-THE Temple will reach out and
will touch in some way the life OF
EVERYONE in Nashville. All day long
and every evening, in one Of the de-
partments or another, something will
be on hand. 1t will be place where
rich and poor RESIDENTS and translents,
old and young, men and women, Will
be ut home. Where, upon the founda-
ton Of Christianity and the church, a
great humanitarian institution Will
be founded.
"The Temple OF necessity Will be a
vast building. No thought has yet
been taken of specifications ana defl-
mite plans AS said, it may possibly
be located on the site of McKendree
and take into 1t that congregation. 1t
will have large auditorium for sun
day service, put do not expect half
of the people who will make use OF the
Temple to attend church services at
first
"There Will be lecture rooms, rooms
for night classes and women's classes.
There will be gymnasium and rooms
for boys and young men to congregate.
The reading rooms will form an inn
portant feature AS the committee has
conceived it, there will be boarding
departments, or rather lodging Sec
tions, where young men and young
women Just come into the city can find
accommodations. Probably there Will
be rooms to let permanently. In the
easements the finest bathing facilities
that money can obtain will be IN
stalled, for the Temple is for uses
spiritual, mental and bodily.
1T will prove successful when 1t
can give mental stimulation ana graft,
tication, physi Cal exercise and rest ana
snirltual peace and happiness, but It
will be failure If the last is left
ont -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20

A veteran of the Spanish war re-
Gently applied to the Secretary of the
Interior in case in which he clam ed
a pension on account of corns that he
hau contracted by wearing army SHOES.
The department, after an exhaustive
course of reasoning, comes to the con-
cluslon that corns are not a pension
able disability. The decision says ;
"Cnlns are announcement, out are
seldom lncapacitating and when they
are the remedy is simple and within
easy reach of any one. The soldier 8
patriotism Ought not to terminate with
his military service. 1t should prompt
him to go to chlropodist rather than
to the Pension Bureau.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
ANNEX

B. & B. Oil Heaters are the best only
$3.50.
Curry Combs and 10c each.
Horse Brushes 10c and up.
Ideal Food Choppers only Sl.OO.
Axle Washers &c coil.
Hearth Brooms 10c each.
Crate Varnish 10 and loo.
Black Jack Stove Paste &c box.
Corn Peppers and l5c each.
Feather Busters Is to SOC each,
Wool Busters 10-15 and 25c each.
Lanterns the best makes 40 to Toe.
Glass Milk Strainers 10c each.
Small Curtain Poles 10c complete.
Shoe Soles 10c and up.
Shoe Nails &c paper
Shoe Hammers SC each.
Rabbet Planes 25c each.
Distons 90 inch Saws 81 80.
Coal Hods 2l,c and up.
Shovels, longs and Pokers.
New Line of Blue and White Motteled
Earthenwa g Cheap
See us for aall paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
Lodued In County Jail.

Josie Newburn, negro woman
from Mt. Pleasant, was lodged in Jail
here Tuesday charged with shooting at
her husband with Intent to commit
murder. She was tried before Recor-
der F. NJ. Ricketts,, of Mt. Pleasant
and was bound over to the Circuit
Court in default OF a $500 bond. She
was brought to Columbia by Officers
Ross and Swan.
Mary Cooper, another negress from
the phosphate town, was also lodged
In Jail here Tuesday, charged with
carrying pistol.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
Al The RACKET

Cold weather necessities at Bottom
Prices.
Plush Lap Robes sl.25.
plush Lar Robes Double 500
Ladies' Wool Mittens from lOc and up.
Infants and Childrens fancy Mittens
Zoe and up.
Ladies Golf Gloves all Colors 25c and
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Vests 10 and pc
each
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Union Spf pc
each. u
Childrens Heavy Ribbed Union Suits
25c each.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Union Suits pc
each.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and
Draws pc each.
Mems Jersy Ribbed Fleeced Lined IN
ion Suits 9oc.
Mems Black Heavy Fleeced Lined I'm
dershirts Soc.
Mems Fancy Stripe U. Shirts and
Drawers red uced to Toe Suit.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and
Drawers zoe Suit.
Mems Golf Gloves assorted Colors %
and 49c Pr.
Mems Jersey Fleeced Gloves 10 and Doc
Pr
Mems Scotch Gloves "a to 40c Pr.
Boys Gloves all kinds 20 % to SOC Pr,
Mems Leather Gloves 25c and up.
Mems Wooden Socks Is to 25c Pr.
Boys Heavy Lace Leggins 45c Pr.
Mems Heavy Lace Leggins SOC and up.
Mems Spring Leggins reduced to 35c
Pair.
Ladies Rubbers 30-35 and 45c Pair.
Mems Rubbers so to 65c Pair,
Mems ana Ladies Arctics from Cheap
est to Best
Mems Rubber Boots S275.
Mems Over Caters 10 to 24c Pr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
AWFUL DISASTER
AT LOUISVILLE.
Elevator Falls In Court House and
Injuries IA People, Eight OF
Whom May DIE.

Special TO the Herald.
Louisville, KY, March 1S.-Without
warning the heavy iron weigh hts oil
the court house elevator, weighing
from 75 to 125 pounds fell this morn.
ing, crashing through the roof OF
the cage at the first floor in which
there were fourteen people. len
people were injured, several feared TO
TO be fatally.
Those thought to be fatally injured
are Miss Agnes Wilson. 343 Market
street. back broken.
Mrs. Ed Simon. 1915 William street,
head crushed and internally injured:
The others Injured are William X.
Seacrist. Mrs William X. Seacrlst,
John Kinnarney II. A. Babbltt,
Nicholas Wlttrey, CHS Smeedly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
The President IS Honored.

Out on Broadway, near Mlssissl ppi
avenue, there is boarding house
operated exclusively for the colored
people. The hotel really consists
of an elevated frame, with a lean to
attached to the rear as sort of a
kitchen. 1t seems to be very popular
resort, as may be seen from the fact
that across the front of the building IN
huge letters appears the name. "Roose-
welt Hotel - MsmI his Scimitar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
BRYAN a Juror.

Lincoln. Neb., March 17.-W. J.
Bryan was pressed into service yester-
day as District Court juror vn the
regular panel The court excused him
a month ago to permit him to ill
dates on month speech making tour
in the East. When he returned today
u Deputy Sheriff greeted him with a
writ to appear forthwith in court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
ESCAPED FROM
DAVIDSON JAIL.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville. Tenn, March 19.-Three
men escaped from the Davidson county
Jail last night. Their names are Maury
Petway, VIM. Morrison and Arthur
STYLES. All three are under indictment
for murder and all are white. They
sawed through two locks of latlced
iron door and severed two steel bars
across window. They then tied
blankets together on which they descen-
ded to the ground, twelve feet below.
After climbing high picket fence
they reat he'd the river and 1t is suppos-
ed, escaped in a skiff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
.CliftOn" In Towel sacks.

All 4S-lb sacks in which Clifton
-four is PACKED are made OF regular
towel goods. The -four in these sacks
costs You no more than that in the
ordinary cloth sack Asa for "Clit-
tom in towel sacks.
CHAFFIN BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
Fresh Lot inst Received.

We have Just received fresh lot OF
Clifton flour, and will keep 1T in
stock regularly in the future. Every
sack is SOLD with the guarantee that it
ia the best -four in the market.
CHAFFIN BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
BuggieS. Huggies.

Big stock, any style you want, rubber
or steel tires, any color paint, all sizes
bodies, and price $40 to $40 lower than
anyone. See
Su3t Satterfeld & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-20
Pool Room Bill Reconsidered,

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Dec. l8.-The House today
recons1ered the pool room bill and made
the penalty misdemeanor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21
-5VamOS & salir?

-Yo no.. td; vas & h8cer IN
visie de cincuenta leguss.
z la msrquesa cerr6 la puerta
del gabinete.
-Ponte. hija mia lie diio enton-
ces. I'm traie de abrigo, nm chal de
viaje y tn capa de capuchs, mien.
tras yo arreglo 10 mas necesario
para IN viaie.
z comp una sencilla anna de lla-
yes, la marquesa fue colocando en-
IN saco de noche 10 que creyo mas
indispensable.
Pero e d6nde voyP pregunt6
81 madre no llamaba para que Ia
ayudasen.
-Lo sabras muy luego; pero
mientras tanto no convene que na-
die Sc entere en- casa. Vfstete prom
TO.
Cuando Victoria estuvo dispues.
ta q partir, su madre la sefIal6 Ia
mesa en- la que habfa recado de es-
cribir, J diio:
Vas q escribir 6 tn padre.
IA mi padrer
-Sf.
-SPues no ssbe. -?
NO sabe NADIA; escribe.
Victoria Sc sent6, tom6 La plu.
ma. y dic+&ndols su madre escribi6
10 siguiente:
<Padre milo: Nc : o mi primo
Pablo de la Morlisre, pero amo q
Leon de Pierrefeu con toda mi al.
ma me- morirfa si tuviese que re.
nunciar 4 Ia dicha de ser IN dfa 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21
LOS oABALLERos DEL oLARo DE LUNA

viuda del administrator del mar.
qu6s; habfR visto nacer a la mar.
quesa y la amabs como una hijs, y
esta saba que podfa contar CON
ella para todo. La viuda qued6 tan
admirada como Leon de Pierrefeu
nj YER en- su casa Ia seflora de
Morfontaine que no ibs nunca a
verlas y Ia llamaba cuando la nece.
Sitaba.
-lAh. Dios mfoI exclam6 Ia
buena seffora. LA seffora marques
en- mi casaI
-Sf, querida Catalina.
La marquesa Ia saludo y pas6 q
la sals, donde Sc dei6 caer en- un
sofa.
-Catalins, diio luego. quieres
mucho q mi hija, Suo es verdadq
10y vos me 10 preguntsis, Sc
nora? mo sois mi hienhechoraP
-L0 Sc, sin embargo.
-Hablad, hablad, sef1ora.
-Ha llegado Ell momento de pro-
barme tn adhesion, Catalina.
-dQu6 he de hacerP
Themes una hermSna que vive
en- 81 provincial.
ST. sefIor& en- Normandfa, Ger.
ca de Caen.
-SY puedes contar con ellaP
Como conwigo misma.
~Sl 20 te cof1hara mi hiia...
--Sefiora marquesa, contest6 Ia
sefIora Hus6n, ni ell dragon que
guarda IN tesoro velarfa meior que
20 vuestrs hiia.
-SMe respondents de ella?
Con mi honor y mi vida.
-Pues bien; haz tn equipaje We
& buscar al sefior Leon de Pierre
feu que vive pAsaie de Sandri6. es.
calera @, piso quinto.
-Est& bien.
--Dfle; ala sefiora marques quie-
re que vaya CON vos.z
-sY me llevara?
-Esta noche Las diez.
-Pero, sofIora. Squ6 hsy de CO.
mdn entire ese senior y Ia seforita
Victoriag pregunt6 To viuda.
lie 10 dire esta mismR noche.
--SOs ver6 a1n?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21
BIBL1oTEoA DE GA DEMoCRAC1A..

esposa. Perdonad por su hufda 6
vuestra hijs VICToRIA.S
La pobre ioven temblaba MI es-
cribir esta cartA, que dej6 alberta
Sobre la mesa.
Ven, Ia diio su madra cogsen-
dola de la mano.
Immediate al cuarto de Victoria q
habfa un tocador que comunicaba
con el jardfn y ell invernadero por
una escalera excusada, y este fue
ell camino que laSseflora de Morton.
taine hizo seguir su hija que es.
taba demasiado emocionada para
atreverBe hacer ninguna pregun-
ia. La noche era muy obscura v
padie advirti6 en- Ell hotel 10 que
pasaba en- el iardfn. La marquesa
abri6 In puerta de este, asorn6 I'm
cabeza para mirar al callej6n en- ell
que vi6 que esperaba 10 silla de
posta de Leon de Pierrefeu.
Este 90 ape6 del coche mientras
cue la sef1ora Huson sc acercaba q
la portezuela.
Leon, diio Ia marquesa soste.
niendo en- sus brazos q So hija me.
dio desmsyada. Victoria ha de ser
IN dfa tn esposa y hasta que liegue
ese momento sc un hermano para
para ella.
Leon ahog6 una exclamation
cogiendo en- sus brazos a Victoria
Ia lev6 al coche.
- IAdi6s, hijOs mfosi dijo la
marquesa CON Voc entrecortada por
los s,3llozos. lAdi6sl IArrea, posti.
ll6ni
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21

-Sf.
-ID6nde?
Leon te llevara al sitio que le
indiqu6.
La msrquess Sc puso en- pie, dei6
que la sefiora Hus6n la besase la
mano y Sc f1e en- buscR de 81 CO.
che, que Ia esperaba en- la esquins
de la calle de Mogsdor.
"A casa, decia Ia marquesa al
cochero IN momento despu6s 50.
biendo su csrruaje.
Los dos caballos fngleseS de La
marquesa recorrieron rapidamente
el rsyecto, y, sin embargo. cuando
entr6 en- su casa encontr6 q eu es-
poso y So hlis sentados q la mesa.
al yer q su madre, Victoria, has
Ia entonces silenciosa triste. la
contempl6 con ansiedad J sc sere-
no de pronto.
Una sonrisa misteriosa vag0 por
los labios de su madre y fu6 una
esperanto para Victoria.
-SContasteis, sef1ora, conmi07
para esta noche? pregunt0 Ell ma
ques q su esposs.
No.
-SNo vais 8 salira
Ms molesta mucho la isquecs
y quiero acostarme temprsno.
ME allegro en- cierto modo.
r-lAhl diio desdefosamente Ia
marques.
-Bshi De que no salgais, es de-
cir, de no tener que acompafIarns
esta noche. Saoeis que soy IN iu'
gador apasionado de aiedrez y qui-
sierra ssistir IN partido empefla'
do entire ell conde de S.. y lord NJ.
-Pod6is asistir sin ningnn In
coDveniente.
Estas fneron la dnicas palabras
cambiadas durante Ia comida.
A laa nueye "a march0 ell mar
ques.
Ven conmigo. Victoria, lie di1o
Ii mairouesa 4 81 hIja que Ia miro.
La marquesa la tom6 de Ia mano
y Ia diio al dido.
Las noches son frescas t0dasia y
es con nvenients que 80 abriguea.
Vict0ris sc estremect0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21
HOTEL 0LT'lMlTtr1p0
@ANTURCR

A l6 MTNUTos DN SAN JUAN
EI me1or hotel en- este china.
EspI6ndida ventilRci6n. PArQue,
lardines y K1oscc & II ingissa.
Rxcelente servicio dc c8gHuaJees
Preciog modsrados. So hscen ra'
ducciones para faniliAs. Alum
brado al6ctrico modeFno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-21
Tetuan 10 l2-cruz FortaIeza 2-ote primer

Hotel capacidad para 200 pasageros
entdo de Capital Ell comedor melor de las
comidas