davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-19
[. LOPEZ GAzTAMBIDE
AVOCADO NOTARIO

Ofrece sus seryicios PROFESSIONALS
para toda Ia Isla.
Fortaleza mum. 90, principal. San
Juan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
BeeChan1S
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes ioc. and &c.

turned TO the perusal OF the newspa per.
strongly suspecting that Miss Halccmbe
and Miss Fairlie had a secret between
them which they were keeping from Sir
Perc,val and keeping from me.
thought this hard on both OF Uses
peclally on Sir Percival
My doubts--or. TO speak more correctly,
my convictions-were confirmed By Miss
Halcombe's language and manner, when
saw her again later I'm the day. She
was suspiciously brief and reserved I'm
telling me the result OF her interview
with her sister Miss Fairlie. n appeared,
had listened quietly while the affair OF
the letter was placed before her I'm the
right point OF view: but when Miss Hal
combe next proceeded 10 say that the oh
ject OF Sir Percivals visit TO Llmmeridge
was 10 prevail on her TO let day be
fixed for the marriage. she checked all
further reference TO the subject by beg
ging for time n Sir Percival would
consent 20 spare her for the present, she
would undertake 10 give him his final
answer before the end of the year She
pleaded for this delay with such anxiety
and agitation. that Miss Halcombe had
promised TO use her influence II neces-
sary. to obtain II; and there, at Miss
Fairlie's earnest entreaty. all further dis
cussion OF the marriage question had
ended.
(To be Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
,BY WILLIAM w. COLLINS.

my daughter. Anne. was placed under
medical superintendent with my knowl-
edge and approval and whether the
share taken i'm the matter by Sir Percival
Clyde was such as 10 merit the express
sion of my gratitude toward that gentle
man Pc pleased to accept my answer In
the affirmative 20 both these questions,
and believe me to remain, your ooedieni
servant
Jane Anne Catherick.'
sharp. short. and 10 the point: In form.
rather a business Hike letter for woman
To write: in substance as plain confirm
alton as could be desired Of Sir Percival
Glyde's statement. This was my opin-
ion. and. with certain minor reservations
Miss Halcombe's opinion also. Sir Percf-
val when the letter was shown 10 him.
ala not appear TO he struck by the sharp.
short tone Of IT, lie told us that Mrs.
Catherick was woman OF few words,
clear-headed. straightforward, unim-
aginative person. who wrote briefly and
plainly. just ms she spoke.
The next duty To be accomplished, now
that the answer had been received was
TO acquaint Miss Fairlie with Sir Per-
c,vals explanation Miss IIalconbe had
undertaken 10 do this. and had left the
room To 90 20 her sister. when she sud
IDENTIFY returned again. and sat down by
lnf thHN-tnhlF IN WHICH ! WIZ tfafINN
the newspaper Sir Percival had gone
out a minute before to look at the stables
and no one was In the room but our.
selves
81 suppose we have really nnd truly
done all We cam" she said turning and
twisting Mrs Catherick's letter In her
hand.
If we arc friends of sir Percival's who
know nm and trust him. we have done
ell. and more than all. that IS necessaIX -
! answered. a little annoyed by this re-
turn OF her hesitation. But II we are
enemies who suspect him"
THAT alternative is not oven GO be
thought Of" she lnterposed. I'VE are
Sir Per,ivars friends and N generosity
and forbearance can add 10 our regard
for him. we ought 10 be Sir Perclvars
admirers as well You know that he - "
Mr.. pa rife yesterday. and that he after
ward went out with mec'
Yes ! saw you riding away to-
gether"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
MARINE CORPS ELECTION.
Annual Meeting HeIi Last Evening In Bat
terra krmoy.

The annual camp fire and election Of Of
icers OF the Providence Marine Corps of
Artillery was held last evening ct Bat
terry A armory Among the guests were
Governor William Sprague. the war gov
ernor OF the state.
The election resulted as follows: Lieu
tenant colonel Charles Weaver. senior
major. John A. Corey; junior major, ).
James Foster. Jr: captain, George A.
Hopkins; first lieutenant Royal V.
Clafiin: second lieutenant. l.. j. Cafferty;
adiutant. II. W. Holbrook; surgeon.
George r. Peck: chaplain, j J. Wooley;
secretary and treasurer. s. James Foster,
Jr.; quartermaster sergeant. Charles w.
Wood: first sergeant, Robert NJ. Lees;
sergeants, John V. Hubbard. Henry a.
Arnzen. George w Chamberlain, William
Albro. Bernard Barry. Charles l.. Wcav-
er: corporals, Andrew Caffer'y, John ,.
Bowen. James Brown. Charles r. Egan,
Charles Y. small Alfred r. Albro. Edwin
r. Greene. George W. Bartlett Milton II.
Cook. Walter V. Kelly. George +. f1lson
and Fred Opperman.
An entertainment was furnished by Ar
thur Moore banjo and mandolin; Harry
Baxter piano; Harry Donohue, buck
and wirG dancing. and Perry sweet,
ma gic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
(Continued)

We ali met again at dinner time.
Sir Percival was in such boisterous high
spirits that ] hardly recognized him as
the same man whose quiet tact refine
ment and good sense had impressed me
so strongly at the interview Of the morn
ling. The only trace OF his former self
that could detect. reappeared. every
now and then, in his manner toward Miss
Fairlie A look or a word from her. sus-
.,ended his loudest laugh. checked his
Eayest low Of talk. and rendered him all
attention to her. and TO no one else at
table. I'm an instant Although he never
openly tried to draw her into con-
versation. lac never lost the slightest
chance she gave nj mof letting her drift
into it by accident. and of saying the
words To her under those favorable cir
,cumstances, which a man with less tact
and delcacy would have pointedly ad-
dressed TO her the moment they occurred
TO him Rather TO my surprise. Miss
Fairlie appeared to he sensible of his at
tentions. without being moved by them.
She was n little confused from time TO
lime. when he looked at her, or spoke
70 her; but she never warmed toward him.
Rank. fortune. good breeding good looks.
the respect OF n gentleman and the dcvo-
tion Of lover were all humbly placed
AZ her feet. and. go FAR as appearances
went. were all offered In vain.
on the next day, the Tuesday. Sir Per-
rval went I'm the morning (taking one
the servants with him as guidel 10
odds corner. His inquiries. az after
rnrd heard. led 10 no results. ON his
-.iurn. he had an Interview with Mr..
,lrlie: and In the afternoon he and Miss
y plcombe rode out together. Nothing
go happened worthy Of record. The
tening passed as usual There was no
change I'm Sir Percival; and no change In
Miss Tairlie.
Tho Wednesdays post brought with u
nm cvsnt--the reply from Mrs. Catherick.
! took n copy of the document, which |
have preserved. and which ! may as well
present I'm this place IL ran as follows.
Madame beg 10 acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter. inquiring whether
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. Ii
soothes the child, softens the gums. al.
best remedy for Diarrohea II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately, Sold
ey druggists In every part Of the world:
twenty-five cents a bottle. Be eure and
Lsk for Mrs winsiow's Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
Great Voting Contest
Offers
Another for the Most Popular State of Rhode
Island. The Winners of This Will Receive Each
Scholarship the Rhode Island Commercial School, Grand
Opportunity for Young Man and Young Woman to Secure

Business Education.


The
The Rhode Island Commercial school offers the and the
a
number April scholarship
t
o
&c nd must b
m a
o e
il
dmub be
nenoof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
Under Its Auspices an Enjoyable Entertain.
ment and Dance Were 6lvan.

Notwithstanding the fact that IL was
evening and that literal sunshine was
therefore absent yet there was an abund-
ance OF sunshine dispensed at the Bell
Street chapel last evening, where de-
lightful entertainment was given under
the direction OF Miss Virginia Boyd An
derson for the benefit of the Sunshine
Society OF Rhode Island. OF which Mrs.
Charles II. Beach is president.
The cards OF admission bore the signf-
ficant words-"for the benefit OF two less
fortunate than ourselves"-and those IA
Sunshine society knew that these words
meant that the proceeds of the entertain
ment were TO be devoted to sending a
crippled boy and an invalid young woman
the seashore for the summer In quest OF
rest and recuperation and sunshine.
The interesting program which proved
the magnet which attracted an audience
up OF musical selections by the Estro
trio, violin and whistling solos by Miss
Anderson. cello solos by Miss Helen Ty-
Sr ns e1e eIas end vGis ws Mss sHSs Sabs Sf f
Williams as accompanied.
The program was as follows. encores
Anderson whistling solos. particularly
giving great pleasure to her hearers:
Trio, "An Dich". Czibulka
Estro Trio-Miss Virginia Anderson, vio-
lin: Miss Helen Tyler Grant. 'cellist
Miss Mabel Earle Williams. pianist
Solo, II Can Not Help Loving Thee.
Miss Geneva Jefferds.
Violin solo, Flight of the Birds.
..,........................ GoldSteln
Miss Anderson.
Innocence .......s-.....s. .sss'.'s s1drttt
Estro Trio.
SOLO
Miss Jefferds.
Cello solo. "Passe Pied" ".............. .Gillet
Miss Grant.
Whstling solo Isis s'.............. Hasler
Miss Anderson.
SCARF Dance '..........,..........Cn .Cnamlnade
Estro Trio.
The musical was followed by dancing.
which was participated in by large
number of young people and the enter
tanment as a whole, was a great sue
cess, rejecting unlimited credit upon Miss
Anderson. not only for it's general ex-
cellencc, but for the worthy cause II rep
resented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
WOman's Beauty

is in a clear skin and good
complexion, neither can be had
without pure blood and good
digestion-both will come by
using
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28

Teachcr.-Johnny, of course YOU know
what "A lawyer is?
Johnny-Yes, ma'am; one lives next
door 10 US.
Teacher-Well. then. please define the
word.
JOHNNY can't. teacher; dere is young
ladies in de class.-Philadelphi Tele-
graph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28

The
vnng business education i the $ II
psl welig ndco
i o s.
il
employed
o
every udet receives on S
vice hi her npoyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
THE GOLD OUTPUT.
II Is Estimated That the gIultlks Yield
VIII Be sl5,O0O,oOO.

Seattle. Wash. April A.--A special to
the Post-1ntolligencor from Dawson says
sluiclng oHt all the creeks I'm the Klon-
dixie began today The estimated out
put Tor the present year Is given "a
SIS 0ro. Oo against ti2.U0Op for last year.
CoXernur Cungdnn makes the statem0nt
that Canada Will not establish an assay
and gold purchasing office az Dawson.
This means that Seattle viii continue 60
handle nearly all % the Northern gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-28
Oh! they were joyous days when we

oh. they were joyous days when we
Were young. and used 10 60 away
Ten miles or so % county school
And play and work and work and playl
We've often wished since then that We
Might take again our humble slate.
And write across It's shining face:
~ times 2 equals 7s
baltimore News
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23
(First publication June is. 1909
Mortgage Sale.

~ w
Notice is hereby given that Andrew o. LSf-
strOm and Anna g. LofstrOm. his wife. did exc
cute and deliver to Else @. Mueller their mort
gage deed, dated on the 18th day Of NOvem-
Der, 1901. and duly recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds for the county Of Marshall.
the 18th day Of December. 1901. in Book 80 Of
Mortgages, on page l58. which said mortgage
was thereafter duly assigned bydeed OF assign
ment from said Else g. Mueller g. Wander
tuuk. dated on the 9th daygof December. 1901.
and recorded in said Office on the 18th day of
May. 1903 in Book IS of Mortgages, on page s21.s
and that default has been made in the acondi-
tions of said mortgage. E. and the sum due upon
said mortgage at the date hereof is the sumsof
1920 principal. and no action at law or other
eeding has been nstituted to collect said
mortgage debt or any part thereof sss s.
The premises describe bed ID and conveyed by
said mortgage are situated in said county, and
are known and are described In said mortgage
as the Northeast Quarter OF ctionA Eight l8l.
|sof Range Forty Five west OF the 9TH prin-
fgcipal meridian ing to the UnitedS States
EsurVey thereof and pursuant to the poWeFsof
sale in said mortgage 3contained and the stat
Eutes insuch case provided the premises above
Sdescribed wi be sold at pubic ctionf for
Ecash TO the highest bidder By the sheriff OF said
count al the front door OF the county court
tofs August lg03 at 10 clock in the forenoon.
toSs aSsf the amon ~ hlch may then be due
upon said mortgage and attorney sfeesas Stipu-
lated IN said NOR tgage and the costs and
e. vASpERTU uK.
KS Assignee OF M Mortgage.
JOHN SIS EIrZPATRICK,l
IS85FA tIorney for Assignee
81 erchants ~ ational Bank BLDG. Sssss
lgsSssss4 PauI
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23
Y Greer ,1ts ol Elearln on tiion to Form
81 ,Ee NeWs school D1striic ith All 81
aYits sof Seryygiie. eygii

g pc tition has been flied with the
-; ~ ~. comIniss oners OF 81: arshau
ana ackno Wedged by ma jor-
lts sa Y " who reside in the, pro.
posed g Hssilsrrlct herein5d described IA nj WIZ =
are entilted 10 Vote! at oo "a n, t,aS
~ for the organiza
lioiI30l 9 HSW SCHOOL district Out of the tar,i
d, and Setting fnrths
"a. the foil ing -
correct Of the
suesred TO be EN- brac ed IN tire nrn
posso new district is as folIOWs 19's
q % 90 SO Of
!, The Of Nelson PARK IS
ls sag al onnty State of TIA
sec ola9l hat the nun ber 81 persons resi,1-
ing IN Ihe ABOVE described terrific is; Ei,ShtS
the number Of chi ildren II
~ che aboYe described te1ritory is
. the school districts affected by
tIict are School District No Is and thai ms
number FL 81 children OF school age 5residine
and that the number
stlon oi salG.p proposed new school district Wonld
i lake Ihsre & M rom IS thirty y-one l3I 81 a 8f
,d ral nna1Lne SAID posed new district
listing school distrlc - slio "a
5.s ~ NoWIherefore It is hereby ordered, thai q
neallhg lpon gne said edition will be had at
DAY OF 1908 at 10 8. clock III the
forenoon q said Gay. at uhe court house in
y, y y W arren said county. at3whch
jIline Anu pace the said board Of county con1-
missioners will hear arguments Of all DeTsons
lnterested M iSoror against the proposed organizS
5atIon 4e q o. y salef new school district,
3 - y S y lur1ner ordered. Thata notice of said
hearing be posted in one public pa cee in each
OF said districts so affected thereby 4
copy tnsfeoI served on the CLERK Of each Of
SAID G!stflctS SO affected at least ten days prior
to said time herein set for hearing1 said 1,ati
t1on:, ana that said notice be forth with twice
Runnshea Pl go e the ne Wspaper known as The
" = An zen which is printed and pub
3llSneu in said county and is hereby, ~ tad
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23
SCAlNlDIN.AJ \ ! Wan DEWlI ).
DENMARK.

About 700 cofins and skeletons
We're found under the floor Of Trinity
church, CHI Copenhag gen. A heating
plant is to be constructed under the
building, and the floor was to be re-
moved. Most Of the collins are in a
good state of preservation, and so are
many many Of the bodies. Emb lining was
common cF11tlf among wealthy people whose
I family family tombs were located under the
trinity church during the seyen-
teenth and eighteen centuries.
a post Office was opened j uly5 d at
the Copenhagen free harbor.
n " An unknown nymph. z a gentle
M man and his fancee took ii stroll
from Copenhagen to Fredriksberg
one one evening. 'esriing AS they passed a toy
shop he bought small balloon and
wrote the following message on his
visit card: s"The finder Of this card is
requested to send it to Wivels Res
#tauratnt, where my wedding will take,
place the tWenty-ffth.' 2 The card was
attached to the balloon and both
acontided to the whims of the powers
OF the air. On the date mentioned
the bridal couple actually received a
letter containing the card and also
the information that the balloon had
been picked up at Bolemose The LETT
ter closed with congra tulations to.
the young couple from IAN unknown
nymph'' gl
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23
SCAN|DIl Wan NEWS
81. 81
DENIM Ark.

The Danish riksdag convened June
rs to a special session, and was OPEN
ed by Premier Deuntzer. The new
foiket hing elected sIrier as Presi-
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23

The Berlin eblatt t, in an aer e
editorial !, goes tos prove that kaiser
sNVilhel IN Is no ii ent lied to vote for
i members Of the reichs 8. or is he
eligible because he has the sri to
decide Oh the quest Oh of iissolYiing
no glt tos vat a; ma be
.seleeted n 7 Il bod
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-05
ll57aR apl0PUIaAIR
KNIlleS q PULPIT

matter how ardent and hysterical it
may be, is of all forces the most
worthless and useless.
There are those who feel much, who
suffer much. who weep much over the
idealistic sorrows and tragedies of life.
The world of pathos in which they
i've Is the world Of poetry and fiction.
and the only philanthropy that they
know anything about is a poetic phil
anthropy. a philanthropy whose good
deeds are done. and whose tears are
wept all within the subtle boundaries
OF the Imagination.
There is much Of this subjective emo
ton in the world. And it is a poor
thing. The only emotion that has any
validity. any sublimity, any potency
of redemption in ii is that which is so
eager and so ~seliiess that it breaks
through the barriers of the ego in or
der that il may assuage with a real
human touch a real human sorrow,
in order that 1t may wipe away with
a real human hand. a real human
tear.
All. If we only would learn the art
OF ~externalizing our emotiye vision,
our better feelings, our kindlier sensi-
bilities. the world would be measure
bly, nearer the social millennium OF
which we dream.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-05
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.

BY Kew. q. - Hail..
There is a very close and vital rela-
ton existing between a pastor and his
people, a relation like that of essence
with essence. mind with mind. What
ever darkens a pastor casts a shadow
over his people.
The health, prosperity and happiness
OF a pastor are precious to his people.
n 0 only because they love him, be-
cause their condition Is affected by
his. A people is rich or poor accord
ingly as their pastor is rich or poor.
There is nothing that so helps and
lifts up a pastor as to know that his
people are praying and sympathizing
with him, and that they appreciate
the good he is doing. To be sure. the
very best and most sincere man of
God is liable TO make mistakes and
sometimes he ought to be told OF them.
but there is a way In which to tell
him without making him to feel that
be has committed the objectionable
sin.
A great preacher ono said. Il seek
to hasten the day when the members
of a church shall feei soward their
pastor as children old enough to aIk
prehend relations feel toward the head
Of the family" Whatever Is calcu-
lated to make a pastor Of a church
healthier in body, fresher in mind,
more hopeful and unvexed In spirit. is,
to the same extent, calculated to bet
ter the church OF which he is pastor.
Pastor and people ought to have love
one for the other, and such love that
viii cover up a multitude Of mistakes.
One thing that often binders a pastor
and his people from going hand in
hand ia the work of the Master is the
lack of understanding They do not
know and understand each other. If
we would become better acquainted
with each others ways and motives.
things would work together more har-
moniously.
May God hasten the day when pas
tor and people VIII be led and inIed
BY the love OF God and viii stand as
one man for God and right.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-05
From Ear and Near.

The contract for the Oklahoma build
Ing at the IT. Louis worlds fair has been
let for $1,000.
The Oregon delegation Is 10 ask Con-
gress for 100000 for the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
Charlemagne Tower. United States
ambassador 70 Germany, aud George V.
J.. Meyer, United States ambassador to
Italy, are in this country on a vacation
from their posts.
A dispatch from Cracow, capital Of
Galicia. Austria, says tairiy-six children
have died after eating poisoned candies.
Three men have been arrested as the
perpetrators Of tho crime.
Charles Geisier Of West Hamilton,
Ono. shot and killed his brother. John
Geisler. q carpenter, at the formers sa-
loon. The shooting occurred 10 tie pres
ence Of the victims wife and wag. ths
result Of q prolonged quarrel, In which
the brothers eame 70 blows.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-05
GROWING EvIh OF DIVORCE.

BY Rev. 6. A. Hoffman.
Marriage is the oldest institution in
the world. God himself united our
first parents. The Christ gives digni.
ty and saeredness to the marriage tic
by his presence at the wedding feast
at Cana. Thus, instituted of God and
approved by our Lord, it becomes the
most sacred and binding of all obli-
cations assumed by man. Nature like
wise approves the same happy taought
of the marriage of the one man to the
one woman. The divine wisdom, as
revealed in the Holy Scriptures in re-
lation to m~atrimony, is most heartily
Endorsed by our experience and knowl-
edge, as wen as by nature. God says
IL is not good for man to be alone.
and the experience of nineteen centu-
ries y~eriiles this Scripture. Man is
only a half man until he courts, loves
and marries. The age at which the
young may marry depends upon three
things: Mental. physical and moral
developments. The ages for young
ome we should place at from 1G TO
"a. and for men from 20 to 20.
After marriage an adjustment
should at once begin-a study Of each
others habits and lives. Where the
wife is weak the husband should be
strong. and where the husband has
weakness the wife must be strong.
Thus they will supplement each
others character, and each should live
for the other. and both for God.
Solomon disgraced his old age with
his many wives. 1t filed the land with
idolatry and destruction followed. The
Mohammedans have their harems, en-
slave their women and are a curse
and disgrace TO European civilization.
We have our own Mormon iniquity in
the fairest Of our younger States and
under the brightest of skies. But let
me say that the growing curse of the
divorce courts has become a greater
evil against the sanctity of the home
than Mormonism in our own land or
Mohammedanism across the sea.
Every law made should be a help
for men to live better lives and not
license them to do the things which
will corrupt our Christian civilization.
You cannot legislate morality into
men, but every law made by man
should make it easy for men to do
right and difficult for men to do
wrong. Pass strict laws against d.
vorce and there will be far less hasty,
incoqsiderate and unsuited marriages.
Yes, marry, my young friends, and
be sure that you marry to stay mar
ried.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-05

Inc tatter is one 81
the most brilliant of
the younger mem
bers of the Senate
and has hitherto en-
joyed presidential
favor. A short time
ago Burton became
interested in the Je-
rnsalem scheme for
the World Fair at
st. Louis and out
lined it to the Pres
ident The latter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-05

In Turkestan every wedding engage
ment begins with the payment 81 4
substantial consideration to the girls
parents. II the girl jilts her lover the
engagement gift has 10 be returned
unless the parents have another
laughter to give as a substitute.