davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

, ven, Sc levant6 y fue q recoger
ambos ob1etos.
@Adi6s, diio, : Desde ell mo-
mento en- que hablais asf sin reir,
y ESQ entire nosotros, es que os ha !.
b6is vuelto una muier fuerte. Se-
r6is, sef1ora. presidenta de algnua
cofradfa anteS de dos af15s. Adi6s,
! baroness.
Adi6S, respondi6 Andrefna.
El baron la heS0 la nano di6
uu paso atr&s.
A prop6sito. dijo ella; va
sab6is que los oios del mundo ha-
beis sido siempre IN primo de mi
madre.
>Continuar6 siendolo: solamen.
tie, : cOntinu0 ell baron con tono
de indecible indiferencia, = que
emprendo esta noche IN viaie bas-
tante largo, que me privara del
placer de asistir a vuestra miSa
nupcial.
z Ell baron sali6.
P0r finI murmur6 la ioven,
que qued0 sola. Por finl
Llam6 y Justina entr6 de nuevo.
-;AhI lDlos mfol diio la sir
vienta; : Ses que habeis ten.do al.
gu0a escena con Ell sellor?
mo.
-Esta palido como IN muerto.
-. BAhI pens6 Andrefna. Sc
ha disgustado, pero 81 coraz6n no
tiene NADIA que yer con .au pal1dez.
El baron es vanidoso. egoista, v
rompo con el sin ramordfmientos.
La sefHorita de Chamery So hizo
vestir, mandando que Ia pusiesen
IN trsie de msifxna, de encants-
dora sencillez y buen gusto; pidi6
su berlina y saiio sUla. Fran las
once proximameLte
La sefIorita de Chamery Sc hizo
llevar la Gale de Saint Lazare.
eSquina . Ia calie de Trois Er6res.
Entr6 en- una casa de muy bue.
ma apariencia. J al passr pregunt6
al portero por la seiIora Saint Al
phunse. Era esta aQuella bUnita
morena IN POGO gruesa. algo mas
madnra "a que ca el tiempo en- que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

Los msridos SO encuentran
siempre euando es una bonita. -.
2 vcs 10 sois.
~ SO tiene diez y nueve mil
librss de rents.
Y ellos estan arruinados.
-Todo est6 en- 10 possible.
Entonces, querida mfa, vues-
tro sueffo no es serio, y tanto vale
para vos no cssaros y continuar
sufriendo mis- adorsciones.
Mi querido baron, dijo fra.
mente Andrefna, Ell
haber hecho IN sesgo para pOneros
al corriente de la sftuacion: no he
IL fiado que me cssaba sino que he
tornado Ia resoluci0n de anunciaros
que 10 habfa decidido.
-iAhl querida mia, interrum.
pi6 ell baron, - entendamonos, os
10 ruego. GH8blais seriamenteP
--Muy formalmente.
--iBahi Gos casaisf
Me case.
->ICuSndoP
-Pues puede qae dentro de
ounce dfas. Lo mas pronto posi-
BILE.
---dSe puede saber con quien2
~ANO; por ahora no.
-,Oni no es ell n6mbre 10 que os
pregunto: es IN sencillo iaforme
sobre la situaci6n del future.
-Tiene veintiocho amos. es qua
po y cOmo vos ostenta IN tftulo de
baron.
-IAutenticof
-Justidcadc por antiques per.
gamtnos.
-dY.... pobre7
-Arruinado,
-Entoncee, querida amiga. -
fespon5i6 Ell baron, permitidme
ma sola palsbra
-Decid.
Hsceis ahf IN negocfo detes-
table. Ser ber6n y bsr0Dess y vivir
con diex nueve mil frances de II
reuta, eS la miseria.
La miseria , Ia virtud.
Rl baron, que habia dejado su
baston y 81 sOmbreEo sobrs nm di- Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
HOTEL oL1E]MPo
@ANTURCE

A 16 MTNUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel en- este china
Espl6ndldA ventilaci6n. Parque
1ardines y Kiosco 3 Ia ingless
Exeelente servicio de csrrusjss:
Precios moderadOs. So hacen re-
duccionss para familias. Alum
brado el6ctFico modsFno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

10 cover all expenses of the undertak-
ing, but 1t is expected that, like last
years Faust performance, the pro-
ductiOn viii net q handsome surplus
one-balf Of which is To go toward COM
pletiOn of the German libraries of the
University Of Chicago and the North
western university, under the super
vision Of Professors Camille Won Klenge
and James Taft Hatfield. respectively
The list of patrOnesses and patrons
for this interesting occasion is consid-
erably larger than that of the Faust"
performance, and its personnel SHOWS
that the support is by no means con-
fined to the German-American element
The performance is to be on Tuesday.
Nov 10, the anniversary Of Schiller's
birth, celebrating this event Literary
critics agree that with "Wauenstein"
the climax of dramatic art was reached
by Schiller. This trilogy. together
with Faust and Hamlet forms one
of the grandest and most interesting
achievements Of the human mind. Like
the creations Of Goethe and Shake
speare, the character Of Wallenstein
affords a neYer-ending study of the un-
fashionable depths of the human heart.
The wonderful admixture Of idealism
and realism; the historical faith in his
star. the feeling Of immediate COM
munion with the spirit world. which
his crime; the deep moral conviction
that every crime harbOrs its own an
gel Of revenge; the heroic greatness in
misfortune, the extraordinary sur
roundings of his fate-all these COM
bine to create such a wonderful entity
that ''Wallensteiu" is a poetic world in
itself
As Schiller's earliest works form the
tragedies of liberty; as his Don Carlos
is the tragedy Of friendship, so is Wal
lenstein the tragedy Of loyalty, and in
this il rests upon the firm national
basis of German loyalty. the 'Deutsche
True to the traditional ruler. Like-in
the "Nibelungen" the house of Bur-
gundy SO is this trilogy the house Of
Walenstein falls as victim of its own
crime, the breach Of loyalty
OF course, so far as the coming per
Torrance is concerned, the choice of
Death of Wapenstein" presUpposes an
intimate knowledge Of the two other
parts Of the trilogy, "Wallenstein's
Camp and "The PiccolOmini." but the
part chosen it undoubtedly POLITICALLY
the most valuable and dramatically
the most effective. The German the
atre habitues viii find an interesting
opportunity 90 have the full represents
tiOn Of the Wachsner company in the
realms Of classical drama, with Aug
ust Meyer Eigen in the principal role.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

perpetrate q practical joke sitting with Ricard
IN the compartment where the skeleton piano
stood. wrapped long pieces of white black lace
about the skeleton and, pushing it between the tapes
tated II so as TO give the appearance of ghost while
/ myself was concealed by the tapestry hangings.
THE scene grotesqUe and provoked renewed
galety. The Iouraine wine poured in profuson
caused a phase of what may be described as senti-
seized the skeleton in his arms, ebraced finally
enveloped himself and the skeleton beneath same
lace wells. The effect decidedly weird and sug-
gest1Ve OF death There were bouts of good
Iouralne wine, which contained great deal of
shine and eervescence Polignac now fairly glued to
rlckety piano and, striking the keys played an i'm
promptu but nCOherent air. IT was indeed drolI to
see the skeleton of seated before skeleton Of
a piano. Chopin seemed greatly Impressed by the
sight he drank a goblet Of wine known as win de
Fouvray and, as if seized with uncomfortable in
splraton shouted oh, OH rushed at the piano pulled
Poignac away from the human skeleton. and taking
the skeleton in his hands. swung back the
arms and hands hanging over his shoulders, and
the skull IN JuXtapOstiOn with his head.
IN this position Chopin sat and played the rickety
piano. The first notes were stirring solemn and
impressive that suddenly all became silent. We
were enraptured by the music Notwithstanding the
MreIched condition Of the instrument After listening
Tor few minutes, burst forth into genuine adj
mirauon and applause It then that we realized
that chopin had composed of his finest works 1t
was a delightful and memorable evening I remember
IL as u IT were yesterday All the other strange stories
that have been related about the composition Of the
famous Funeral March imaginative exaggera-
tons"
After ziem had finished this interesting rerni
nlscence OF his old friend, Chopin ne became quite
SAD and emotional and babe US a somewhat forlorn
farewell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
HOW CHOPIN COMPOSED HIS FAMOUS
FUNERAL MARCH

CPRITED discussion has arisen in Partisan musical
, circles in regard to the circumstances in which
Chopn's famous Funeral March" was composed
Several versions Of the story have been related ze
the well known painter in the twilight Of his
reer. who was intimate lifelong friend of Chopin
has been interviewed the subject by several Pa
risian journalists tt my good fortune to meet
Ziem few days ago. says a Paris correspondent Of
His rosy complexion was heightened by snow white
hair and neatly cropped slvery beard. When ques-
toned upon the subject Of Chopin's Funeral March"
the veteran painter became quite animated and talk
editor Of the Matn recOuner the Circumstances of the
composition of the march which has become the
steal feature OF thirds of funerals take
place In France Elem strOked his forehead Nith his
hand as If to refresh his memory and in low sympa-
thetic voice began his story, which very much
follows:
1T hfty-hve or hfty-sx years ago 1t was after
a coy little dinner in my studio. Among those pres
ent were Chevendier de NaldrOme Ludre Prince
those days L had some fine old Aubusson tapestries
Of very large dimensions. These tapestries hanging
from the beams of the building separated the studio
into three rooms In one of the compartments was a
human skeleton upon which used to arrange various
costumes Of silk brocade or velvet and which served
rickety piano, that had bought for 40 francs from
dealer in old furniture. I had sawed four OF the
panels Of the piano 90 paint four pictures So you
imagine that the piano itself little more than
skeleton. and the keys ratified most lugubriously /
had been lucky enough to have sold half a dozen pic
that freChed what in those days were considered
very high prices Consequently felt very merry and
had regaed my friends with sumptuous dinner ac-
oopanied by copious draughts Of red and white
from the Touraine country 1T came into my head 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

house when she sang Home. Sweet
Home for a black and tan dog after
she had refused to sing II for an en-
thusiastc audience. The orchestra had
slipped ave., convinced Patti would
not sing again. Ten times she had
gone on the stage, only to come into
view again a few minutes later Her
face gradually took on a bored ex-
preston. She appeared to be impa-
uent TO get away from the theatre. She
had received many offerings of flowers
with little more than scant politeness.
The audience itself was beginning TO
grow cold. when a woman ran down
the middle aisle and held up a basket
Of roses. Patti looked for an instant
and then ran forward. clapping her
hands. Many wondered what was the
cause of her delight until they saw the
head Of the black and tan i'm the middle
Of the roses. a pink ribbon was round
the dogs neck. and Patti caught the
basket by the handle, handed IL to "a
stage hand and hurried to the center
or the stage. There was no more need
TO ask her to sing Home, Sweet Home
The sight of the tiny pet had overcome
her Impotence. She was suxious to
sing in appreciation Of the gift and she
sang with a charm seldom equaled in
her trips through this country
There is a millionaire in Buffalo who
is looking forward to PATHS appear
ance as a striking event in his life All
he wants to hear her sing is Home.
Sweet Home" He wants no opera and
no La Traviata." Twenty years ago
this man went from his home in OwOs-
so, Mich, to Chicago. Ten years ago
he had won fortune, and when Patti
came TO the city he invited several Of
his friends TO so with him to the Au-
ditorium to hear her sing. He was a
man with his heart in business the
hunt for dollars had dwarfed his native
love of the beautiful His wife had
gone TO the play and the opera while
he rested after the days work. and
when they went together to hear Patti
sing they found a barrier between
them. The millionaire Wearied Of the
grand passages from the different Oh
eras, and near the close of the per
Torrance he could control his impa-
thence no longer. and rose and walked
behind the row of boxes. He was
standing in the narrow aisle alone
when the ar JlaUse ceased. The strain
Of familiar tune came to his ears.
and presently there came the voice or
Patti singing Home. Sweet Home" A
few minutes later his wife found him
crying. He was back in Owosso again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
PATTI TIE PECULIAR.

The near approach of Adelina PATHS
farewell tour is reviving many remin-
iscences OF. her previous appearances in
the United States.
Singers are queer folk" writes one
man, 'and there are some deep schOl-
ars who insist great love for music is
a passion as much as worship of phys
iCal beauty or craving for the wine
cup. Passion or not however, it is
manifest TO the poorest observer that
there is something odd about the aver
age musical person. Patti always has
been odd. Hundreds Of stories have
been told about her eCCentricities. but
no record seems to have been made Of
the night in the old Metropolitan opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
IN HONOR OF sCHILLER.

-. Walther Viewer the German con-
sui who last year secured the produc-
ton Of GOethes Faust at the Audi
forum, a most satisfactory and sue
cessfUl performance has been instru-
mental i'm arranging another prOduc-
ton of German dramatic art that of
the third part Of Schiller's Wallenstein
trilOgy, Death Of Wallenstein." Like
Faust" it will be given by Leon
Wachsner's company from the Pabst
theatre in Milwaukee. Consul Viewer
has secured an ample guaranty fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Sac Advice

lENcn1nEe)
A professor 81 q noted medical college
was addresstng the graduating class.
Gentlemen" he said. "you are goin-
OUT into the worid of ecaon. You VIII
likely follow i'm some degree tho example
OF those who have preceded sou. Among
other things YOU may marry Let ma
entreat you 90 be kind 70 your wives. Ia
patient with them DO not fret undo-
petty domestic trials. When one OF you
asks your wife to go drivms. do not
worry 81 she Is not ready al the am
pointed time Have a treatise on your
speciality always with YOU. Read DO while
YOU wait. and assure YOU, gentlemen.
90 show trace OF IRONY. you win la
astonished at the vast amount Of inror-
nation YOU VIII acquire iu this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
u Business - -
lChicaeo Racord-Her.la-

tChicagO Record IIeraldl
double life"
Gracious. You dOn't say so."
Down town he throws his shoulders
back and IS the head of the house but
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
MONSIEUR DELOERY.

Pupil Of Mascagni, makes a speciality OF
correct breathing placing the voice.
coaching for the opera, gesture. acting.
faciai expression. French Classes for con-
versaton- 526 and so Constitution build
inE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
CLAUDE J. NETTLETON,

Concert violinist and teacher of violin
and vioinceIlo. sos East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
SECTION THREE

far from the bitterness Of business
strife. II could have waited week
for that he sobbed. and somehow hts
wife did not chide him FOR his tears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Miss Aqnes DahIoulst.

Teacher Of Pianoforte, Theory and Har-
mony. A graduate of Stearns COnserva-
tory, Berlin. Pupil of Xaver Schar-
Wenka.
Temporary studio. Grand Pacific Hotel
Pupils now registered. The most ad-
vanced methods guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Exceptional Musical Treat-Sonr Re
cftaI

MISS Agatha BerkhOel. assisted by
Professor Mcclellan and Mr.. SHELTON.
First Presbyterian church. Tuesday.
Nov. 10. SIS p. n. Tickets. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
ANTON pEDERSEN.'

Teacher OF VIOLIN. PIANO AND HAIR
MONY. Studio Callers Music Palace,
IS W. 1st South. Res. S21 I'd st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

There Is a great deal Of ignorant talk
in American newspapers in regard 10
much better they do these things I'm
Europe" here js an example of what
they do I'm Europe. Die Zeit saws re-
garding the opera in Vienna. "AlI our
conductors really lead at secondhand.
Director Mailer rehearses the opera Qf
new or a rcvivaD, and leaves It. after
a few performances to one Of his as
s.stauts (Schalk or Walter). sometimes
to ore after the other. I have heard
the Flying Dutehman' under three as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

A new ladies' QUartette has been
formed with two members Of the old
Treble Clef ouartette and two of the
Euterpe Quartette The personnel is
Mrs. Martha Royle King Miss Mar
Earet Harley Miss Edna Dryer and
Miss leland Clayton They Will be
heard for the first time at the produc-
tfOu or The Dress Rehearsal on
Nov q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

The choir Of ST. PauTs church and
the ladies Of the guild viii join in Civ
ing concert at the Ladies' Literary
club Wednesday evening. Some Of the
best local talent has been secured for
the occasion and programme suf-
fciently varied viii be presented In
stead of the proposed farce by Mr. and
Mrs Westervelt. Mrs. William lyle
heart VIII give a reading. "A Group Of
Lyrics One Of the special attractions
VIII be the vinlinist Herr Otto Ma
jewski who viii make his first appear
ance before q Salt Lake audience at
that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Mr.. Joseph Mason Howard. the harp
ist from Denver. who spent the sum
mer of '92 I'm Salt Lake. invited J. J.
Mcclellan and Fred G. Graham 90 be
his guests in Denver for the Campo
mari concert Both of the musicians
availed themselves of the opportunity
TO hear the great baritone and left for
Denver Friday Mr.. Graham viii be
one Of the soloists fin one OF the large
churches of Denver today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-09

lation to New Mexico as section 4, ar
ticle 20 Of the constitution of Califor-
mia has to the State o. California, and
it will he observed that said section 4
provides, that all officers or commits
sioners whose election or appoint
ment is not provided for by this con-
stitut'on and all officers or commits
sioners whose Offices and duties may
hereafter be created by law, shall be
elected by the people or appointed as
the legislature may d%inrect." You will
observe hat section 1857. r. s.. supra,
provides THAT all county officers shall
be appointed or elected in such man
ner as may be provided by the COVER
nor and legislative assembly of each
territory" They are strikingly simi-
lar. there being no provision in all the
laws establishing the Territory of New
Mexico or acts of congress since then,
! that provides for a single couqEtiy OF.
fcer or the filling ofA~sfngle county
office, but Leaves It to the legislative
mower TO appoint or elect. In Cali
fOrnia. under tne Sdlu section VI liell
constitution, such officers as under the
provision NAV be created, shall he
/ elected by the people. or appointed
as the legislature may direct; and
there it is held that officers elected
or appointed by the legislature itself
under such a provision were not elect
ed or appointed in conflict with the
constitution In all the law herelnbe'
fore cited there is no express provls'
ion for filing vacancies in county Of
fees. In the power to create an OF
fee. is implied the power to NIL the
office. 1t would be mere folly to grant
the power to create with no means pro
vided for the filing of such offices.
Therefore. | think We may assume
that no one will contend but what
there is a power somewhere to fill a
vacancy in an office that has been ere
ated by the legislative power or the
territory. 1t certainly cannot be con
tended that there is any power except
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-09

that of the legislative power in the
first instance to provide the ann
and means of filling all offices of the
kind and character in question here.
We have cited authority for the Gre
ating of new counties in the territory.
This, of course. implies the authority
to change the old counties. So, when
Sandoval county was created the act
creating it interfered with Bernalillo
county. both as to territory and as TO
its officers. II created the vacancies
of county commissioners in Bernalillo
county. The contention and issue in
this case is, how, or by whom shall
the said vacancies be filled; or, more
tersely expressed, had the legislative
power of the territory authority to
MI these vacancies? II the authority
to I'LL county Offices was vested in the
legislative power Of the territory by
congress, as expressed in said section
! 1857, r. s., supra, it was the duty OF
the legislative power comprising the
governor and the legislative assembly
! to MI said vacancies, or it must dele
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-09

CONTINUED on paC, five.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
WI. Douglas 799% Stock.
SAFEST INVESTMENT in AMERICA,
less an S25OOOO of the Issue of SOOOO0O Preferred
4 Stock Of the ". L. Douglas Shoe Co. OF Brockon,
.Nass., Remains for Sale in Lots of One Share or
More. If you some of this GHf-edge Stock You
Must Act Quickly. Stock Pays ~ Annual Dis1i-
dendS, Payable Semi=Annu
SHARES ARE FULL PAID AND HonassEssaBLE
SHARES ARE FULL PAID AND H0HAssEssaBLE
Sold at Par $500 One Hundred Dollars Each.

The reason I am Offering this stock for
sale is solely 10 p'TpetEatc the business.
am oHerlng the safest per cent investment
n America retain one half interest IN
The business, my interest being represented
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successful from money-earn!ng standpoint
OF any shoe concern in this country.
The property # the company Is absolutely
has a''Gi eiout "Hsh capital T. conduct a bust
ness CT $4,000 = year.
Tae ". J.. Douglas Shoe Co owns and
operates AZ EEgcKton. Mass. the largest
@ .ody.ar welt ,hauG-s-ygg! process plant
I!t makes more shoes Of this kind than
any ether manufacturer in thu world n -
u the rrlrcipA. American cities III the VI,
hest locations lh- Douglas 20. owns ont
right and cgH.HotS % retail shoe stores,
every one of which contributes 20 Tie net
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owns ,CG cities where II has no store. The
3'EE.3s business has been prosperous for
more than = years.
In four years the business has more than
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for the payment Of dividends In the year
~" ., W, ~, S,iiiTism, to b69y yer cent diy.
been year in tie past twelve that this
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tn1n AN amount necessary 10 pay per cent
dividend On sl'1f."r
The capitalization Of the company Is but
S2p1H". THIS i divided into 100000 pre-
irrT-d stock and Sl0.Vc1r common stock
only tn" preferred stock T. offered FOR sale.
behind the preferred stock there is sl,Oi6.-
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The business IS now. ard has been for sew
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You are "A careful, conservative" investor
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