davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30

(Je u EfenQaI0)
eSous ce Iibre: Seusacioues ~ m
Cro8istu Mr. Mariana Abril nous pre-
sents un choix impressions ct de r6cits
toutf fait exquis.
L'auteur S Y revele un polygraphe
distiigu6. Dams echaque page de ce
lyreemouYant, on y trouve lie charme
subtiI de son esprit ct souvent, tres SOU
vent, la sensibilit6 d une 6me d'artiste.
Nous ne voulons pas dire par la que
l6criain sc laisse aller settlement la
tendnsse. Non, en- bon Journalistic, IL
a appiis 1 voir les chosee d IN regard
net eta les jeter toutes brulantes sur le
papiet <Pueblos debileso, <La Mani
gua>, <La Muerte de Nc Kinley>, <La
Prensp, sont imbib6s de sentiments
patrioiiques ct humanitaires; lie cutie de
la justice y est, en- Outre, proclam6 haut
lie cGU, avec des accents qui sont de
nature 4 secouer la conscience de tout
etre cIllise.
Dune facon color6e Mr. Mariana
Abril ait rendre ce gu il w. Onn'
gu dire &Emigrantes!o voir sa visite
au Muee du Lusemb ourg devant un
tableaud emigrants, le depart. de quel
ques us ces malheureux au Havre ct
clos Ageless pour reconnaitre le styliste
qui dibose toujours, ct n importe 4
quel eHroit, de teintes nuanc6es, de
mots hareux.
<AIPiG la Alhambras, <Honolulu9,
<Los o1s negros> confirment hautement
ce que Dus yenons de dire. Pour fixer
des silbuettes le litterateur don't nous
nous coupons emploe des mots qui en-
dissent ps long que des phrases: .Jugez
en-, vousmemes, cher lecteurs.
I........... ................... ....,.....
eSoO iban dos 8 tres j6venes que
serfan gapas, 81 no fueran tan EscU-
RRIDAs Or delante y por detras.o
Cets fois-ci il etc plus heureux,
IL fait rencontre dune de ses COM
patriotesqui n est pas aussi p/ate ct lie
bougre pratt autrement satlsfait.
eUn Gle aquellos dias, en- que presa
de extraas palpitaciones sentfa en- mi
alma tods las tristezas de la tarde, dis
tinguf iuto la orilla del rio una jo-
ven campsina, alta J esbelta, de pechos
abultados esculturales formas que sc
transportation bajo ell sencillo traje de
muselinal lue llevaba puesto. Estaba de
pie. con Is brazos medic desnudos y le-
vantados forma de arco, sosteniendo
en- la cabGa IN cantaro de aqua. Ne
acerqu6 aIla, mi algeria no tuvo II
mites al econtrarme con los ojos negros
que tan prOcupado me tra1an.s
D6cidment ct je lie dis, ayec since
rite, quan on salt BURNER de Ia sorte,
on m6rite tetre IN.
L. LEcCfA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
Hace constar

Ell senr don Jes6s Ma Gonzalez
Peha, hace onstar, que seg1n poder de
su senor pare, don Felipe Gonzalez Ri
vera, Gnicarente su persona tiene dere-
cho 4 cualqier intervention en- los ne
gocios de ese 1ltimo, declarando nula
y sin ningdrI valor cualquiera clase de
negociaci6nlue con su senor padre Sc
haga 4 no ineryenir 81 en- ell asunto.
15--12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
Sc arrienda

La estancia eel LlanoS, Gle Ca,lina,
-onnuesta de 256 cuerdas de tetenos
de llanos vegas, bien para cana q azu-
car 8 malojillo, colindante con teenos
ne Ia Factoria sThe Progreso Sugr C".
Visftese la finca para intrmes
diriiase al apartado de Correos nnero
t22. San Juan, =. T., . don Afael
Palacios Salazar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30

ALEXANDRA BOZZO: Agente- Co
misionista. COrredOr de Aduana Re
presentaciOneS. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol II 7. 0. Box All.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-30
SensaCiOnes
de III cronista
Juicio de la prensa

bro es primorosa, es decir que este est4
hecAo en- los talieres de <La Democra-
ciao- decir que ell pr6logo es admirable,
es decir que sali6 de la pIuma de Mnnoz
Riviera
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
Bank Deposits.

1t may be n matter OF con
siderable surprise to the people,
even of Hand county, to ex-
anime the statements OF the three
Miller banks published in last
weeks PRESS. The sum total of
money deposits in these three
banks is over $3.50, 100000. In
other words, the surplus cash OF
the people VINO do business at
these three banks amounts to
this considerable sum of money.
Does that not Indicate q con
dition OF prosperity almost be-
You'd the expectations of the
most optimistic? Then add to
this actual cash the value al
property now on hand, and
wealth o this county reaches q
proportion aim ost beyond belief
ii it were not for the actual fig
ures and facts given in these Off
cial statements, supplemented by
the returns OF assessors. Is it
any wonder Hand county land
is increasing in value? And yet
it is low-extremely SO, rs com
pared to neighboring counties.
The Press Believes this result
has been accomplished since Pres
lident Mckinley S first election,
iii ff5jtj~aiIout seven years.
Anots; rseyen years Of just the
same kind 81 prosperity will very
likely double both the price OF
land and the countys population
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Miller has had q variety of en-
tertainments the past week.
FIRST came the noted lecturer.
Dewitt Miller, on Wednesday
evening. He was we'll received
and entertained q fair sized au-
dience. On Saturday evening
Miss Ola Iidwell, perhaps the
most versatile artist that ever
appeared in Miller, entertained a
moderately good sized house.
She was here last year with the
Euterpean Quartette. She is
now travelling with her father
and mother and renders the en-
tire program alone. She is a
splendid baritone singer, a fine
reader, violinst and pianist.
Every number was good snd re-
ceived generous applause. Prof.
vocht is to lie congratulated
upon securing such an tt rae
ton.
The zingarrl Theatre Co. gave
performances at the Opera
House Monday and Tuesday.
Some thought they ~sfe good,
and some did not.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Quite an extensive family re-
union occurred ut the hone OF
MIR and Mrs a. j. Clifford in
Miller Tina Is giving day. 1t
consisted III 2T meinhers uf the
family and Included fur gen.
erations. The cat Of town
guests we're Airs. Lanison, d
Council Huns, Iowa, ia, ther o.
Mrs. Oii orl, lsb Clifford ~ d
family, iiie III. Jan es Clifford
and ianily.of Alexandria, AIRY
Clifford and ls,niia,,. q Hitchcock:
Such a family feunon il one o
the real and lasting pleasures Q
life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

There will be a ChiIdrep's Soci-
able given by q division OF the
Presbyterian Aid Society, Fri
day evening Dec. 4th in the lower
rooms OF the Opera House.
Games and "A good time NAV he
expected. Admission ten cents.
All children are invited.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

The Press has received Il copy
OF the American journal OF Com
merce, containing Illustrations
and descriptive matter Of Knox.
Vile, Tenn. A marked article
shows that w. Fl. I(ephart, a
former editor of this paper, is
now engaged il Che real estate
business assocAtel with man
named Miller. "hep' is ais q
city Alderman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

A new departure is announced
in the Il. +. Sutphen's adv. this
week. He gives the CHRISTIAN
church ladies charge OF his store
Saturday OF this week, and pre-
sents them with 10 per cent Of
the stores busin ess that day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

c.. NJ. Weiblen was considera bly,
bruised up in a run away the
other day. In opening a wire
gate his team got away. and in
attempting to stop them he got
the worst OF it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

g. A. Healey Of Miller was in
the cIry last week in the interest
ol the Publishers Insurance Co.
-Faulkton Advocate.
Can it be our handsome in
surance man is travelling under
different initials-or did The
Advocate man just forget?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Really, that little cough OF
yours is more than annoying-it
IS dangerous. Coles Cough Cure
is auranteed torelleve it. Try Il
bottle. Its scld at % and soc
by j. d. Fitzgerald. 30 t2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Ed Hershman came home from
Washington Springs last week to
see his mother who had a partial
stroie OF paralysis. She is slow
~ improving.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

This mornings papers report
the financiaicollapse OF Dowie's
Zion City, and receivers appoint
ed for the bank.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Don't neglect that cough OF
yours auv longer. Get a bottle
of Coles Cough Cure, take it, and
il not relieved YOU can have Your
money back. Sold by j. ID. Fitz-
gerald. 30 t ?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Gail at d. +. Cree's hardware
store and see those fine heaters.
for hard and soft coal. BOT
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
For the Holidays.

| have a fine line OF Jewely, cut
glass, silver, etc, on hand for the
holidays.
8 day clock at,............ $2.75
is size Enc. and Waltz.
movements .....,......,....... 40
20 yr Deuber cases........ $50
Ladies Boss case Waltz.
movements. ............ 1900
IL Jewel movenents..... $50
s inch cue glass bowls. 4.50
Bargains in ladies' bracelets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
COLLISION IN YARDS
PASSENGER TRAIN AND ENGINE
 WENT TOGETHER.
Fireman J. T. Hodgson Injured in an Accident at Foot of Coosa Street-Happened on
 High Trestle.

On the long Louisville and Nashville
 trestle few yards from the Montgomery
 Union Railway Station and at the foot of Coosa Street a passenger train and an
 unattached engine collidedlast night with
 out serious damage.
 Fireman J. T. Hodgson, who was on the
 engine was thrown against the boiler and
 was badly bruised and shaken up. The collision put both engines out of commits sion.
 The accident occurred at II o'clock last
 night while the Louisville and Nashville was handling the homeward rush of pas sengers from the New Orleans reunion. So great was the rush that 1t was found
 necessary to run two sections of train No. 4, the northbound passenger train.
 The first section was made up and sent out of the passenger station a few min
 utes before II o'clock. At the same time
 an engine was sent from the yards to pull out the second section of No. 1. The long trestle is situated between the yards and the passenger station.
 As the unattached engine backed across the trestle it met the passenger train
 steaming northwards. Fortunately both
 the engine and the passenger train were
 moving slowly. To this is due the fact that neither left the track. If they had been going at a faster rate of speed one or both would have plunged from the high trestle to the ground beneath, a distance of about fifty feet and a tragedy would have been chronicled.
 The extent of Fireman Hodgson's in- jnries were not definitely learned last
 night but they were said to be not dan gerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
TEAM AVERAGES.
Record Made by Montgomery Players
 During Week

There has been 2 slight falling off in both team and individual batting and fielding of the Montgomery ball team the past week.
 Link Stickney again leads the batting his average, however, being eight points lower than 1t was the week previous, though he has only played in the Satur- then. Manager Whistler has twenty nine hits in his twenty-one games and Moles- worth has twenty-six tn twenty-one games. Kanzler has twenty-one hits in twenty -one games and Chtlds six hits in four games, Flanagan having twelve hits in eleven games, Clark eighteen and Spratt seventeen hits.
 Childs has had twenty-nine chances, seventeen putouts and twelve assists without an error. Whistler having only three errors in 197 chances, while Clark has only five errors in 1iS chances. Pol chow leads the pitchers in fielding, hav- inc twelve assists without an error, Streit having eight assists without an
 George stultz heads the pitching de- partment with only five bases on balls losing only one of them. Oscar Streit has given only sixteen bases on balls and struck out thirty-four men in his five games while Hopkins has only given eight bases on balls and struck out twen- ty men in his five games. In his four games Polchow has given eighteen bases on halls and struck out fourteen. Jack Brennan giving sixteen bases on balls and striking out fourteen men in his
 The averages. including last Saturday and Sunday games with Atlanta, the three New Orleans games and Friday s Memphis game are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

book you want free of charge by writ ing to the doctor: 1. Diseases of Vital Organs. ?. Diseases of throat and lungs. 8. Nervous Debility and sexual weakness (enlarged new edition). A. Varicocele. 5. Structure and venereal diseases. 6, Kid ney. bladder and rheumatism. T. Dis eases of Women. 8. Blood poison (en- larged edition)
 If you suffer from complaint not men tioned In this list do not let that keep you from writing to the doctor. Write and learn what he has to say; he will be glad to reply and it will cost you nothing. These eight books are entirely free, one or all of them, to anyone who Is interest ed enough to ask for them either by call ing in person or sending name and ad- dress by mail.
 DIR. HATHAWAY TO THE PUBLIC.
 "All I ask of any suffering man or woman" said Dr. Hathaway yesterday in an interview with an Advertiser reporter, lis that he or she give me the privilege of proving to them that l have the knowl- edge and the method that will cure par manenty and in a shorter space of time than any other method yet known to science The only way l can prove this to anyone who cannot call on me in per son Is for them to write me, giving their name and address and besides sending the book they ask for. which Is always free. I will forward all the practical proof that anyone wants that I can cure him. will tell them for nothing what any other doctor of my professional standing would charge $5 for. Ask your readers to write me, that is my only re- quest"
 The doctor seems to be entirely sincere and frank in his sta tements, and it does seem as if every sick and needy person l who earnestly wants to be cured should avail themselves of the doctors valuable offer. especially since he is willing to dc l so much for nothing.
 i Write him the very first moment You l find fp1n a ana WpffQ fhe sooner you will be %ured Address him l simply
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
N R. Johnston Under Arrest.

Norman R. Johnston, an agent for the National Life and Accident Insurance Company of Nashville. with local offices in the Hood building, was arrested this morning by Deputy Will Love on re- ouisition paper from Governor Jelks, granted at the instance of the Governor of Tennessee.
 Johnston is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, It Is claimed that he obtained Sf00 from a man in Rogersville. Tenn. The sheriff of that County, J. W. Rowan, arrived in the city last night. anticipating no trou- ble in the arrest of Johnston. Thirty minutes after the arrest 1t was rumored that a demand would be made for habeas corpus proceedings. whereupon Sheriff Rowan took charge of his prisoner and left town with destination unknown. It is said, however, that he went to Truss vile, to board a northbound train at 4:SO o'clock this afternoon, reaching Rogers ville tomorrow morning.
 Johnston is a well-appearing young man, 30 years of age. He has been In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Greatest Hoard of Gold in the World. Enhancing Nation" by Frank Fayant

in Success for June.
 Nearly one thousand, three hundred tons of gold lie today in the vaults of the treasury of the United States-the great est hoard of the yellow metal ever gath cred in the history of the world. Four hundred tons of this gold are piled like bags of salt, within the four walls of the sub-treasury in Wall Street, New York. Outside the treasury hoard there is in circulation through the country a nearly equal amount of gold coin, making more than two thousand, five hundred tons of gold in the United States bearing the imprint of the eagle. The value of this coin is more than one billion, two hun dred and sixty million dollars.
 One of the remarkable things about this gold is that. despite the fact of it's form ing one half of the country's circulating money. it is rarely seen in the course of ordinary business. One may live in New York or Chicago or San Francisco with out seeing a single gold coin for a year. This is in striking contrast to conditions abroad. where gold is everybody's coin. | The gold sovereign of England is as cur rent as the 8 silver certificate of this country. There, a man with a small in- come may not have a piece of paper money (the five-pound Bank of England note Is the smallest) in his hands for months. What becomes of all our Amer ican gold? The mines of Colorado. Cali fornia, Alaska and other gold producing regions of the West add eighty million dollars a year to our hoard of gold, and three-f -fourths of this output goes to the hints. The yearly coinage of gold actu- ally approaches in value the entire cir culation of silver dollars.
 | The treasury holds in trust against outstanding gold certificates. four hun dred million dollars in gold coin. These l gold certificates range from twenty dol lars to ten thousand dollars. They are
 issued from the treasury in exchange for i gold coin or bullion. and are just as good as gold. The Englishman wears his pockets out carrying gold coin around with him, the American prefers to have 1 his money in the form of representative
 paper that can be folded compactly in his waistcoat pocket In the sub-treasury at
 New York. recently. I picked up a hand ful of gold certificates of the value of three million. six hundred thousand dol lars: the bundle could be slowed away in ones hip pocket but 1t represented seven | tons of gold. Stored in the vaults of the building at the time was a hoard of gold coin of the value of two hundred mollion dollars. In one vault no larger than the bedroom of a New York flat. was an az
 gregate of seventy eight million dollars
 in gold. This was stored in little white bags slowed away in scores of steel boxes. covering the four walls of the
 vault from floor to ceiling. Every box was sealed, and some of the seals were l dated several years back. The first thought. at sight of this gold hoard, is that it is idle money, but it should be re- called that all of it is in circulation by proxy in the form of gold certificates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Work of the Bankers.

The following were elected officers of the Alabama Bankers Association for the ensuing year:
 President, Tom o. Smith, vicePresi- dent of the Birmingham Trust and Saw ings Company.
 Vice-President Louis B. Farley. cashier of the Farley National Bank. Montgom- cry.
 Secretary and Treasurer, reelected, E. J. Buck, President of the City Bank and Trust Company Mobile.
 Vice Presidents and ex-off1cio Execu- tive Committee-C. c. Harris, Decatur James B. McMillan. Talladega; w. NJ. Greensboro. and A. H. Merrill. Eufaula.
 Montgomery will be the next place of meeting in June. 1904, with the tacit un- derstanding that Mobile would capture the convention in 1905.
 The second and last session of the con vention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. The group presidents. or gentlemen appointed at the last meeting to oversee a given district, made theii report, In every instance favorable one on the banking industry of the State. F S. Moody of Tuscaloosa. who was del egate to the last convention of the Amer ican Association of Bankers, followed with his report.
 .0Trust Companies'' was then the sub 1eCL or the duuI6SS Ol 1hdpltIi SpA S' VI Birmingham, and elicited much appre citation. Secretary Buck followed witf the address of J. F. Johnston of Green vile who was unavoidably absents "Th' Relation of Banks and Insurance" was the subject of the next address, ably de livered by Lloyd D. Batre of Mobile. w P. G. Harding, of Birmingham followed with a sound and thoughtful address or Bank Organization and Discipline. vrbts olosad the reading of addresses Several topics of unfinished business he ing discussed. the election of officers anC the selection of a place of next meeting were decided as stated. Before adjourn ment each of the visitors from Northern hanks were requested to address the con vention and each responded in a fev words of praise and appreciation.
 At 1:2o o'clock the members were showI through the city hall, and this evening at the HiiIman the annual banquet wa held, closing the fourteenth annual con vention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
GIRL KILLED BY CAR
LODGE SCHILLER, AGED ?, IS RUN
 OVER.
Tom o. Smith of Birmingham Elect ed President of the Alabama Bankers Association Hotel
 Keeper Falls to Death.

Birmingham, May 23.-(Special.)- )-Lodge Schuler, 7-year-old orphan girl, return ing from picnic late this afternoon was run over by an electric car on Eighth Avenue and Fifteenth Street and was killed instantly. The girl alighted from an electric car and started across the tracks to reach her grandfather and lit- tie brother who were in wagon. While crossing the tracs she was struck by an incoming car. Her body was not man. gled. Motorman J. c. Hancock and Con- ductor M. B. England were placed un- der bond pending an investigation into the accident. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

The secret of curing disease is to know what the trouble is. Does your doctoi understand your case?' that IS the queS- ton. The very fact that you are stlll SICK proves that he does not understand It, SO YOU should write to Dr. J. Newton Hathaway. that distinguished southern scientist and physician, telling him Tn your own words how you suner ana ne will soon enough tell you the s, wny VII, ae Sha a wherefore, and. better still, tell you or new way by which you can be cured re- markahlv quick We know this to ne a fact since there are thousands of living examples of his great skill. who ike you perhaps, once seemed hopeless.
 The doctor wants to hear from every man and woman who suffers from any disease of the throat, lungs, heart, ston- ach, sexual system. kidney, bladder, rheu- matism or blood These are chronic dis eases and 1t is chronic diseases that the doctor is very quick to cure. If you can- not call in person, write letter as all his cures are perfected for home use. In this way he has cured people who were hed-ridden for years. people whom home doctors could do nothing for. women who were barely able to drag themselves around the house, and men who suffered so from varicocele. emissions and other forms of sexual weakness that they felt like committing suicide. Through Dr. Hathaway's majestic skill these people were all permanently cured at home.
 A VERSATILE GENIUS.
 The doctor is the originator and dis coverer of many new features in medical practice His method Is now used by many of the leading great hospitals and sanitariums in the large cities of Amer ica and Europe, and it Is this new method that Is at the disposal of all who write him. He explains this new method in a large volume of over 1000 pages called 'TIathaways Cure of Chronic Diseases" which Is a textbook for all who want to understand how disease comes and how 1t can be cured. This book is now issued in fractional editions under the following titles. and you can get the