davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

n -SY lQego?.
Il Vas verlo.
II --lBuenol entrances otra veg er,
/ la intrtga.
i -OomPlebamente. SNo te diio
Conception que su padre teDfa Ell
II proyecto de aturdir Ell dolor de In
muerte de su sohrino metfGndosa
en- los negocios tndustriales?
-Sf. ciertsmente.
-1Y que estaba seguro de sd
ouirir los altos hornos y las minas
de L. -. en Ell Franco. Coudadop
-Precisamsnte. Su uotario La
aconseja esta Adqufsici6n.
--Tu cufiado. Ell yizconde Eabfau
de Asmolles, sno posee, q doc le.
guas de esas minas, una propie-
| dadY
-~S!. Ell castillo de Haut Pas.
-lY quiere vendsrlop
-Tambien es cierto.
-i Pues bien 0tio Guillermo.
hazte ell mediator en- este negocto
7 prop6n al sef1or de Sslandrera
Vsya q visitsrlo con Fabian La sa-
mana nr6xima.
Li0uSS Sn Pc uO en- Q6e 0l Gu
que cnmpre ell castillog
No: deseo Que absndone Paris
duranta ocho dias.
--SPara Suef
Mis- tarde 10 sabras.
ITO, murmur6 Rocambo,e
decididamente eres misteeioso
mndo como ell destino.
~ como 6, soy ciego, escrihi6
sir Guillermo soEriendo, pues as-
tAba de hastsnte buen humor nara
burlsrse de sus propias desdichas.
Habl6 R9camhole aun alonnos
minotos con su horrible conseiero
y bai6 q casa de Fabian. Amigo
mfo, ls diio; 5quiares haoer a Ia
veg una husna acci6n IN bnan
negocio7 -. Ii buena scci0o ma
conci erne-... El huen negocio es
para tt.
= Ve2mos. habla.
~-Slem pre- ha ofio de,tr. oontt-
au6 Rocamoole. que al m aior me-
lilo de sed1clr ! los hombres es ha-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

vfspers; a du de explicsr la carta
que parecfs veuir de la sefiorita
Salandrera que Tampa hsbfs co.
mentado de una m6nera N as orr
ginal a1n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
HOTEL oLIl..Ml!.P!0
@ANTU RgE

A iB MrNUroS De aAN JUAN
Eel metor hotel en ests cliniA'
EspI6ndidA ventilSci6a. P@rque'
1ardines y Kiosco 4 Ia fnglesa
Kxcelente serviCio de catrda5ss'
Precios r1odsradoa Sa hsean re-
ducosonaa para fnmiiiat. Asur1.
bYadO sIS1trsoo G a1~FEsfs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26

eabinete para dominsr su emoci6n
y 81 algeria.
AhOra, aptes de ir mas leios,
digamos 10 que habfa psssdo la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-26
JUAN j. PEREA
RAMON ROURA
ABOGADOS
ABOGADOS

Ofrecen al publico el BUFETE que
han alberto bajo la direction de ambos
en- Mayagaez, Gale de Mendez Vigo n.
80 la NoTARIA anexa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

several days at the state fair and Wis.
itlng friends in this city.
Misses Ruth Church and Lillian
Metschan, who spent the week with
Salem friends, returned to their
home in Portland Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Wehrung and children
left Sunday for their home in Hills.
boro, after spending two weeks in
their camp at the fair grounds.
Mrs. II. T. Bruce and daughters. the
Misses Lena and Beulah, spent fair
week in this city. and returned to
their home in Portland last evening.
A. ]. Johnson left for Scio this
morning. accompanied by his family.
They attended the fair during the
week, and visited Mr.. Johnson's pa.
rents.
Miss Florence Mosher. for severeal
years a clerk In the store OF Holver.
son & Co. in this city. left this morn.
ing for Portland where she has &C.
cepted a position in the store Of Olds,
Workman & King.
Hon. and Mrs. Frank Davey left last
evening for their home in Portland.
after weeks stay In this city. Mr..
Davey filled the position of clerk OF
the course at Lone Oak track during
the races OF the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Holmes and Al.
bert Troutman, Mr.. Holmes cousin.
all Of Carthage. Mo-, arrived in this
city this morning for an extended visit
with Mrs. c. II. Walker. Mrs. Holmes
Is a daughter of Mrs. Walker
Hon. and Mrs. r. J. Whitney and
Mr.. Whitney's brother, Edward Whit.
ney OF Boise, Idaho. left this forenoon
for Eugene. TO visit their mother for
a few days. Mr. Whitney is down from
Boise TO attend the photographers
convention, which meets here next
Wednesday.
Mr.. r. T. Miller. formerly OF Santa
Rosa and San Francisco, Cal. a thor.
ough and experienced cloak. suit and
salesman. has &C.
cepted n position with Jos. Meyers a
Sons, and will have charge OF the sec.
ond floor department Mr.. Miller ar.
rived in Salon Sunday morning. and
began his duties today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
PERSONALS.

G. II. Graves. OF Albany, left for his
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Fleming spent
Sunday in Portland.
Mrs. Carrie Fankboner. OF Albany
Is in the city today.
Stewart Harder, OF Portland, has
returned to his home.
Miss Bessie Cameron, OF Albany, Is
visiting Salem friends.
j. w. Cochran, of Oregon City was
a Salem visitor yesterday.
Miss Bertha Selbrede. OF Roseburg,
is visiting relatives in Salem.
Rev. e. IA Murphy went TO Portland
this morning for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hare left yes
terday for their home In Hlllsboro.
Miss Marie Steiwer went to her
home in Jefferson yesterday after
noon.
Harry Roland came down from
Jefferson this morning for a few
days stay.
Job Denyer, OF Turner. came down
20 Salem this morning for a brief
business visit.
Arthur Cornell went TO Mount An.
gel yesterday. where he will attend
school this winter
Mrs. M. Wiprut and daughter, Miss
Anna, left his morning for visit 70
lriends in Portland
Mrs. S. w. Thompson has returned
from California. where she left her
two daughters In school.
DR.. A. II. Tamlesie. physician at the
asylum farm, left this morning for a
few days visit In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Ia McNary have
gone to Newport. for a weeks outing
at that noted summer resort
]. A. Shafer left for his home I'm
Turner this morning, having visited
the fair during the past week
f. o. Baker. of the Spokesman.Re-
view. accompanied by Mrs. Baker. Is
in the city, visiting relatives.
Hon. r. G.. Morrow. supreme court
reporter, came up from Portland this
morning for few days stay.
George Ltchfeld left for Yaquina
this morning. having visited his pa
rents In Salem for a few days.
Mrs. w. @. Hawley returned this
morning from a months stay at Cas-
cadia, accompanied by her children.
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Dawson are
home from a vacation trip. and the
professor is now preparing for the
years work.
Miss Jessie Creighton returned this
morning from Portland, where she at
tended the merchants carnival for the
past few days.
Miss Lola Senders OF Harrisburg,
left this morning for Portland, after a
Few days visit 10 the Misses Creigh-
ton in this city.
Miss II. May Jones. OF Jefferson,
left Salem Saturday evening for Ho-
GUAM. Wash. where she will teach |
school this winter.
Miss Wilkinson. Of Eugene, left for
home this forenoon, after spending |
the past few days at the home OF Rev |
and Mrs. ID. Al Waters.
W. II. Smith. of Sublimity. left this :
morning for his home, after spending
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
MEN OF
CAMERA
TO MEET
Convention Of Pacific North
west Photographers
Wednesday

The annual convention OF the Pho
tographers' Association of the Pacific
Northwest. comprising the states OF
Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana
and the Province of British Columbia.
will be held at Salem. beginning next
Wednesday. The meeting will occupy
three days. and promises to be one OF
unusual interest. The association, al
though young. stands third In Inn
portance among similar organizations
In the United States.
An especially fine exhibit Of art pho.
Biography is promised from all parts OF
the country, in competition for the
gold and silver medals offered by the
association TO prizswinning foreign
exhibitors. This exhibition Is open 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
NotIee of plssolutIon of PartnershIp


Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership,
Notice is hereby given TO ali whom
1t may concern. that the undersigned
have severed their relations with s.
B. Stewart as one of the members OF
the Arm OF Geo. ID Sprague & Co. sa-
lem, Oregon, engaged In the real es-
tate business, and that said partner
ship firm is. so far as s. D. Stewart is
concerned. dissolved. That the under,
signed will continue the said real es-
tate business under the said firm
name OF Geo. d. Sprague & Co, but
that said s. b. Stewart will not have
any interest therein. or any connec,
ton Herewith.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this, the
18th day OF September. 1908.
GEO. ID. sPRAGUE.
C. A. CLARKE.
A. C. SMITH.
9-l5-1wd-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

photographers all over the country,
except in the territory covered by the
association.
The convention win elect officers
for the ensuing year, and transact
other business Of importance. II will
conclude Friday night with an elahor.
ate banquet. Charles Butterworth, of
Portland. is president, and Milton
Loryea. of Seattle, secretary.
All the local studios win be closed
Wednesday and Thursday in conse-
duence of the meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

UNDERHILL-At Good Samaritan
Hospital. Portland, Oregon. Satur,
day September 10. 1908, Della w.
Underhlll aged 43 years.
Deceased was taken 10 the hospital
and operated on for some intestinal
trouble, and she succumbed 20 the
shock Her husband is connected
with the Commercial Creamery Com
pany The funeral was held from the
family residence. corner OF 18th and
Mission streets, in this city, at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. John Par.
sons conducting the ceremonies, and
the interment was in City View Gem.
etery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

Miss Ethel Rossiter. Of Portland
who has spent the past week with
relatives and friends in South Salem
left today for Sublimity. where she
will spend a few days with her pa
rents.
Arthur Boles, of Philomath. who
spent the past week in the city. visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Ebert Thompson
returned home this morning
Miss Maude Evans left this week for
Sublimity, where she will visit this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paget left to
day for their home at CASTOR. after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Amelia Miller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
l Es;:!. Es;;! <: Social Realm3
Some COMING Events.

Photographers Association OF Pa
clnc Northwest. September 1926.
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 20 October 8
Klamath county fair. klamath Falls,
October SO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Notice to Members

OF Central Labor Union. There
will be a special meeting at Union
hall Tuesday evening. ab $3.50 o'clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. ED. SWAYZE,
II President
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

DISTRESS AFTER EATING CURED.
Judge w. T. Holland of Greensburg. La,
who Is well and favorably known, says
Two years ago l suffered greatly from In
digestion. After eating. great distress
would Invariably result, lasting for an
i concluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and Il cured me entirely. Now my sleep
II refreshing and digestion perfect" Sold
BY r. q. Hass, 90 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
They PunoIed.

Two drunks were brought up before
the city recorder this morning, hav.
ing been arrested last night, and both
paid the fines assessed against thom,
s5 each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

Is what strongs use on their tAblea
on these warm days there Il nothing
iks f.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
DIED.

Mrs. Margaret Fennell. we'll
known resident OF this city. died at
the family home. No 17S State street,
at o'clock Sunday afternoon, of ma
larial fever aged rs years.
Mrs. Fennel was a native of County
West Meath. Ireland. and came to the
United States in 1S45. when II years
of age. locating In Philadelphia.
where. in 1855. she became the wife
OF John Fcnnelh Her maiden name
was Margaret Cassiday. Five children
grown TO manhood and womanhood
survive as the fruits of that union,
and there are 13 grand children. The
children are: Patrick Fennell. Mrs.
II. w. Barr and Mrs. Catharine Wink.
Ter. OF Salem. and Mrs. J. b. Hunt, of
French Prairie. and James Fennell. OF
Hoquiam. Wash The family came to
Oregon in 1875, and located in Linn
county, where they resided for 20
years. a part OF the time in Albany
and in 1895 they came to Salem. TAX.
ing charge of the Salem Hotel, which
they conducted for a number OF years.
Mrs Fennell has been In poor health
for the past two years, gradually de-
clining. and when attacked by ma
laral fever n few days ago. she had
not the vitality left TO withstand the
disease. and succumbed yesterday.
Deceased was a devout member of the
Roman Catholic church all her life.
and the funeral will be conducted
from ST. Josoph's church at 800
o'clock tomorrow morning, and inter
ment will be had In the Catholic
cemetery, south OF this city.
BROWN. tho Florence Sanatori-
um, Salem, Oregon. Sunday. Sep
tember 20. 1908, Frank NJ. Brown.
OF Arlie Polk county, aged 46 years.
as the result OF an accident.
Deceased, about ten weeks ago was
kicked In the head by "a horse, and
he was brought to tho hospital. in the
hope that something could be done
for him. All that surgical skill could
accomplish was available for the un-
fortunate man. but, after lingering
along for ten weeks. he passed away
on Sunday afternoon. He leaves a
wife and one son TO mourn his de-
mise. The remains were taken to In
dependence last night. whence they
will be taken TO Suver for intermcnt
DEMoREST.-At the family home, Ia
the j. l.. Parrish house, No. 404
Capital street, Salem. Oregon. Sun.
day, September 20. 1908. VIM. ]. De
morest. aged 10 years. 4 months and
10 days. Of neuralgia OF the heart.
Deceased came here a short time
ago from the East He leaves a wife
and several children 10 mourn his de-
mise.
The funeral will be held from the
house az o'clock tomorrow after
noon. and interment will be had in
City View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

Wonders In the way of meal. II you
call on George Bros. the White House
Restaurant They can serve you the
best to be had on the coast Open
day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

Due Holverson g. Co. are payable 10
us at the ONCE OF r. p. Boise, Jr.
EOLVERSON 4 co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
oreaon EdueatIonaI pates.

OREGON EducatIonaI Uates.
Salem public schools will open Mon
day, September 2sth.
willamette University opens Mon.
day, September 21st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

Hichens. I had a letter from friend,
who used TO be a good deal in the world
ana TO meet many clever. well born.
well bred people, but who now. from
choice, lives a very simple and retired
life in tiny chalet on a mountain side,
far from noise and hustle far from
days parties. gossip. gayety. This
friend, during some ten months of the
year. meets but few people. and those
mostly peasants, rises early and goes
early to rest, reads much. walks much
amid scenes of great beauty and knows
the long calm OF gently passing, quiet
days-days free from all social obliga-
tons. days devoid of paStebOard. and I'M
tempered by cress sandwiches, matinee
hats, whispered scandals. govt produc-
ing suppers and amours wreathed in
smilax- Her mornings are no longer
given over to the dreSsmaker but to
the birds. Her afternoons are not dedi-
Gated to an electric landaulette and her
dearest enemies front doors. but 10 the
green mountain slopes; the twilight
finds her at leisure TO give ii a thought
The night, with its stars and moon. is
assured OF her welcome. She has time
now to realize how she is living, what
she is doing, what she really thinks,
feels, hopes, desires. And she finds her
self astonished at her happiness in a
simple life
Peace or people2 Nowadays many of
US must often say to ourselves, (Which
90 really Want2" It seems sometimes
almost impossible to have both. IN
London anything approaching peace
seems to be out of the question. Lone
illness there is murky solitude envirOned
by noises from without. To me London
Is made tolerable only by its gayetieS.
It's sights. its splendid music its lively
restaurants. its theaters. its opportunI-
ties for meeting a thousand clever and
interesting people. L ike London for its
personalities, and to me retired life in
London would be one of the dreariest
lives imaginable. When I am in Lon
don love TO be what is called in the
slang of the day. well in it, and 1 find
my pleasure in the fury of its life in
the hum of its opinions. in the swiftly
passing pictures the monstrous bio
graph presents to me- In London one
gets people but scarcely peace
II one settles down in a country place
one generally makes a choice between
peace sa6 s-s1s. too. for people in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

payne causes govt in many of US Per
petgaI people-Uhat do they cause? The
pale ennui which is the govt of the mind
How delightful a fortnight in Paris is.
How frisky one feels in the darling city
of risks How one enjoys the brightness
and all the pleasant and gay things there
are to do-for a fortnight do not be-
Iieve the dweller in Paris can ever know
the joy of Paris as the fortnighter-de-
spised. of course. by the Parisian-knowS
it. I feel that people should be the tonic
of the mind. and peace the daily bread
IN peace one learns to understand the
vaIueAthe exact value-of people. Ones
occasional parties-especially when small
and simple. and in the open air-are a
genuine pleasure, and even a happy little
excitement 1 drink my glass of cham
payne and do not have my touch OF the
govt and that makes me think Of cham
pa gne with quite brotherly love in my
heart toward it. instead of connecting it,
as once l did with manifestations in which
uric acid played principal part
Peorle who love society are apt to say
that ANYTHING else is CHASTITY dull" Peo-
ple who do not love it are apt to inveigh
against it furiouSly and to speak OF those
who go into it with a bitter contempt,
which is quite un-ChriStfan and unWar-
rantable and highly ridiculous. too. Happy
and sane is the man or woman who gives
a reasonable tribute of time to peace and
a reasonable tribute Of time to. people
1t is not necessary to be always en-
evidence. nor is il necessary in all places
to stick UP a board with Never at home"
at the garden gate What is necessary. in
all the circumstances of life is viii power,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

God has been lost from the minds of
thousands of our peoples, and with the
loss of God has come an inadequa te
view of sin and its consequences--Rev.
A ]. Brucklacher. Presbyterian, Brook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

country are awfully busy and important
about nothing very little They are
forever getting something up, they are
forever devising means of bringing peo-
pie together" In the country charity is
enc of the chief amusements- 1 know
passes without its bazaar There are
often few to buy. but there are generally
q fair number 10 stare and the stall hold
ers have had their series of committee
meetings Ito get it all up, and so it has
served its purpose 1t has been the means
OF that dearly loved social intercourse
which is the foe Of peace in country
places. People in the country pop in
on one at all times and seasons, to say
nothing at prodigious length It is diff
mudgeon- I know a lady. who, sick of
London's interference with her life. be-
took herself to country village in search
of peace and quiet. She did not know her
country The raps a her door were in
cessant. The idle came upon her in
She bought a large piece of cardboard,
printed her name on it. wrote underneath
in huge. round hand: Never at homet"
and pinned it up on stout post at her
garden gate Since then she may have
earned obloquy. but she saws she has
between peace and people. and she ap-
pears TO be well satisfied
People are often very good fun, and
like others, can find a great deal of pleas
in society. in chattering. flirting.
laughing about nothing in particular do
ing trivial things in a crowd and gen
orally being cheerfully absurd gay
when it comes rather seldom. as a holt
day. 7 do not think most of US use people
in the right way. as a filip. tonic,
a glass of champagne. Perpetual cham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

what we give as a rule. Yet there are
people who are willing to buy love and
expect to get something better than
narke Bile commodity. The G.. T. T. H.
doesn't marry young-she is too busy.
She marries money if she can Failing
in this she takes the best that offers or
that she can get in spite of his screams
From that time a career Of greater
variety is open TO her. II she is OF
dubious social position and not perfect
" sure of her ground she develops into
a Climber and may adopt . severe re-
specta bility as a means to the coveted
end taking up church work or phil
anthropy. or she may aspire to be a
leader of that smart set which In It's
Anglomania has taken the debutante
from her pedestal and substituted her
chaperon celebrating the mature
charms of the woman past thirty over
the half baked righteousness of the
ieune file or firing after a brief ex-
pertinent of the society of one man she
may figure as the interesting principal
in a divorce suit and get fresh start
for a prolonged. peroxide career as the
Grass Widow That Tries Hard.
And we all know that the G. VS.
That Try Hard usually get away with
it.
a few days ago" writes Robert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

find in the Scriptures the great truth
felt after by the ancient people and in
carnate in Jesus-that to know God and
do his will is life eternal. that the rec
ord of the things which Jesus said and
did attains its end with those who, be-
Heving, have life through his name
Rev. Alfred W. Arundel. Episcopalian,
Pittsburg.
DIVINITY OF LABOR
Labor is divine. The Son of God was
an industrious carpenter. Every man
needs to have something to do 1t not
only makes him safe for this life-it is
a 7ivinely appointed means for making
him safe for the life TO come Charac-
ter is perfected, the divine possibility
discovered, only by labor. Labor saves
the man and s@=es the world In Hol-
man Hunts noble picture we see Jesus
the carpenter saving board at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
move cover and brown. Serve in the bak-
FRIED SWEET PEPPERS.

move cover and brown. Serve in the bak-
ing dish
FRIED SWEET PEPPERS.
Select fine large sweet peppers and wash
thoroughly, cut in rings crossWise, take out
all seeds and lay in cold water for fifteen
minutes, salt lightly and roll in -four fry
in deep fat for six minutes These are a
delicious appetizer served with boiled fish
or cold meat
SWEET PEPPER BASKETS.
Wash and dry carefully six sweet green
peppers Cut piece from the blossom end
SO that they viii stand firmly the chop
platter. remove all seed and the white
walls inside. FIJI with hot minced chicken
or fish. or creamed shrimps
GREEN PEPPER WITH TOMATO
SALAD
Slice large ripe firm tomatoes. and ar
range on tender lettuce leaves, wash and
wipe large sweet green peppers, sliced and
remove all seeds. throw into cold water
for half an hour. then remove and free
from all water. place in overlapping cir
cles on the tomatoes. Dress with a French
dressing and serve very cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Inquiries Answered.

Reader writes: Please be kind enough
to let me know how to make coffee for a
boat excursion picnic
We have already given directions for
making coffee in large quantities in answer
to request from same writer and regret
that it has not reached her through the
columns of her home paper.
GERMAN FRUIT FRITTERS.
Cut out rounds of stale bread or cake
and fry in hot fat until delicate color
then dip each slice in boiling hot milk,
drain quickly. dust with powdered sugar
and cover with fresh fruit jam, heap
whipped cream on top and serve