davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-17
P0BRES NINOS.... !!
MADRs DE flMlLAs Old Ell JUcs0 c0HsEO De VEsTR0 MEDG0

es ho anunciadas escandalosa
1ente ante OR opinion de vuestro medco Los meoco oe
iustrados
deje convenir 10 decmos
terap6utco nuo sendo
porque plea la elaboration de
lamadas que RASA DE PESCADOS Ahf
Congreso M6dico verfcado Paris
dederon sabo ALI
del
valor medicinal rpngnante abor "a los as
torDos CASTRO intesinales que ocasiopa
hay que 81 rudimentario
Emulsion acte
ndig goua que que nplean verifar emulsion
Ultndo intoerabe
d6bles craturas y de los pobres enfermos
<guayacoS
discutir e relative estas
cripcion facutatva.
agunos puede guayacol
antiepc pumonar Ea dnica indication Pero TO-
rcontyente
tuberculosis dec1mos el
qun este oportuno
resutados, TOMARROW DR. Van Ness)
mulone aceite
e6mago Reconstuye los oganmo des
nfermedad
asimabe oponiendose
q nngnn tatamien6O
LACTOMARROW esta compuesto tueano) los
estado digesti6n emulsion
verifca ndige lss eulsio-
vehicuo eleentoS
todo rqu1simos principles medicnales alimentcios
Preguntad repetmos m6dico 81 os dira el
medicna verdad; responde
que reonsttuyente en6gico mas
reultados
tuberculosis
general empre desee econtur organismo empo
brecido.
rAILO DE ILUsTRADA OLAsE MEDIoA NOS sUGETAM0s
O-MaTrow
dice 10 que demuestra 10 que vale.
LacfO-Marr0w Co., Qu1mfcOs New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-17
Al(dldla municipal de Y0bu(Od

Enc0ntrandose vacante la plaza de
Official auxiliar de Sanidad del pObIado
de Maunabo, p0r renuncia del que la
servia, y ia que esta dotada con ell ha
ber anual de 700 dollars. Sc hace sa-
Der al publico por ell t6rnino de l5 dias
para cOnocimiento de los icitadores.
NJ. MARTORELL.
Is -l3 Alcalde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

some sparkle In their eyes, and We dote
on dlmples and spal'kles.
We don't even mind being the subject
or wen the object Of Joke,
Bit when we nerve ourselt up to the
point Of asking them what the joke Is,
we hate To be told that It Is none OF
our business and always was.
This happened: and when he heard the
giggle and saw the pretty faces wreathed
IN dlmplas we couldn't sec why ne should
have bsen the special mark.
True. we hadn't done anything We could
think OF 10 cause merrIment
Still. things happen sometimes whereof
we knew naught,
We never knew naught about tia card
that was tackled on our back by some
unknown and hidden enemy. directing the
public 10 "show him the way to 80
home"
II we can find out who executed the
job, We WILL make him execute n pas soul
that will make the populace grin.
Ms haven't finished leeldng agsg aU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
WILL EXPORT
Pine LUMBER
Timber Grown in Virginia to
Be Shipped to Europe.
ROUTE ON RAPPAHANNOCK
Government Inspector Makes Favorable
Report on Plan to Establish Ono
Between Fredericksburg and
Urbanna-Card Club.
Especial to Tho Times. Dl,patca.)

Especial 70 Tho Times ispatrS.)
FREDDR1CKsBuRG, VA. February IL.
An inspector OF the United States Gov
eminent has this week been over the
route between this city and Urbanna, on
the lower Rappahannook River. on the
steamer Tourist, with the view Of max
ing q report Is to the establishment Of a
mail route on this steamer between the
two places named and all intermediate
points. He decided TO make favorable
report to the department.
Mr.. g. B. Wallace has sold ali the tim
Der rights on Crows Nest farm, on tho
Potomac River in Stafford county, to
Mr.. A J. Reed, OF Washington, who will
ship much of the nne lumber to Europe.
Mr.. Reed also purchased two carloads Of
hickory logs from Mr.. Posey Whaling,
OF Stafford. to DO exported to Europe
Congressman-elect Halvor STEVENSON, OF
Minnesota, has been the guest this week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Purvis, at their
handsome estate. "Attle Whim." In staf-
ford county. near this city. Mr.. Steiner
son is ono OF the most prominent law
yers OF the West and has an immense
practice.
Congressman W. A. Jones was here yes
tGTOdy Anu leIl Dy ING steamer OuIlSI LOT
his home in Richmond county, and returned
tht sevening. accompanied by Mrs. Jones.
They left for Washington on the night
train.
Mr.. c. Fl. Pierson, OF Caroline county, Is
arranging to start canning factory on
his farm, near Summit.
MRS. RIxEY THE DELEGATE,
Mrs. Rixey. wife Of Congressman John
b Ri1ey. has been appointed to represent
the. Montpelier Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, of Orange, at the
General Congress of the Daughters, to be
held in Washington February 22d.
The Ladies' Friday Afternoon Card Club
was entertained yesterday afternoon by
Miss Lucllla Yates from to 6 o'clock.
At the conclusion Of the games dainty re-
freshments were served. The first prize
was won by Mrs. A. w. Embrey and the
second by Mrs 8. G.. Wallace.
Mr.. y. G. Rowe. who has been 30 crit
ically III. Is slightly improved, but still
In a weak condition.
Captain G. D. ELL. Of Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Frapk A. Hill,
near Whitewater, In Stafford county.
Mrs. ]. Edward Tyler, of Baltimore Is
in the city visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Scott.
Miss Elsie Mills. who is attending school
in Richmond, is spending few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Mills.
at Falmouth, near this city.
Mrs. Joseph Sorrell. who has been visit.
Ing relatives In King George county, has
returned to her home in Washin gton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
.BEHINDHAND in
CHARLES CITY VA.
Weather Has Thrown Back the
Farmers in that Section
with Their Winter Work.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.

lopSSAal " 4uo Aluleo.OlbOdtCQ.)
CHARLES CITY G. H.. VA, Feb. IL
The wet spell which has lasted for near
ly two months has seriously retarded all
farming operations in this section and
the lamentable condition Of the public
roads has caused cessation in all traf-
fc. save only that which necessity de-
mands. The travelling public have in
numerous instances taken to the open
fields in places where roads are .'unpass-
able" as the darkeys say.
Some Of our farmers have not finish
ed getting in their corn, owing to the pro-
racted wet spell. and very few, have
ploughed as much corn land as is used
at this time OF the year.
But every condition has Its compensa-
tons and the fox-hundng element have
more time than usual to devote to their
fayorite pastime.
Mr.. Randolph Tucker Coalter, one of
our most popular young men, has returns
ed to this home, Lower Wyanoke," at
ter some days spent in Richmond, where
Henry st. John Coalter, of No. II North
Sixth Street.
Miss Rebecca Douthat. who has been
visiting friends In Danville, Va. has re-
turned to her home in this county.
Miss Catherine Douthat. who has been
spccdlng some time with friends In Phil
adelphla, Pa. IS now the guest of the
Rock near Pikesville. Md.
Mr. Robert Bradley, the we'll known
turfman, was In Richmond this week
on business, He was accompanied by his
brother-in-law. Mr.. George Hubbard, The
latter gentleman has been quite unwell
for some time and 1t Is said went to
Richmond for medical advice.
been spending some days with his son
at Pennington" in this county, Mr..
Craig will leave shortly for his home In
the blue Grass State"
Carpenters are at work on Mapsico
Episcopal Church. which was injured by
fire some time since, Services have been
discontinued there until the sacred edIfice
is thoroughly repaired.
The Roxbury Literary Society Is hold.
Ing Its regular meetings this winter,
The society was organized q year ago
and has now a membership Of twenty
five, Since Its inception 1t has gotten
together quite Il nice library, consisting
OF standard works by the best authors,
and from an educational as we'll as from
q social standpoint It has been a great
success. At Its meetings, rec!tations are
o'Sp11 Ny WY ''Au|AocAn ~ cSSVt dIu (AS-
cusslona on literary subjects arc encour-
aged,
The little son Of Rev. j. G. cornick
who swallowed q quarter of a dollar some
months ago and had to BIO taken to Nor
folk for medical treatment transgressed
again on Sunday last by swallowing a
penny, In the FIRST Instance the x-ray
discovered tho money In his throat. In
the last INSTANCE the time honored rem-
edy Of mustard and water was literally
administered by neighbour who was
called in. and the penny whEoh had lodged
In the little. fellows throat came back
in hurry, much to the relief Of all
sf-ttes.
sraported that Judge Isaac H
~as been unwell for several
s "a hoped that he viii soon
ba fully yec0Yevep. M f6 IA =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

basket full of valentine yet. and we
don't think we shall DO able to do SO
before day or two.
At any rate we are under many. obll-
cations to our friends Tor their thought,
fulness In remembering US, and we take
this opportunity to make the announce
ment that we have q birthday at our
homo one day next Friday, and all little
reminders Of the happy occasion Will be
appreciated TO tho fullest extent.
we wish to state that we had nothing
tc, do with sending that bunch OF walep.
tines to the boys In tho downstairs office.
Ne do not feel. ourself, that thay are
ut subjects for comic Valentines
We think that they are too much Of
good fellows, and they ought to be allow
ed 70 sleep on their desks whenever they
choose to do 80,
The only eltrersncs Is that We 80 out
IN tho park and sleep when NO get ready
to do NO,
Thsss arr tlmss whom tsllpN wakes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
a GARD OETHANks.

Having been Ill for months myself and
having lost from typhoid fever my wife
ma four children, take this method
20 most sincerely thank the many dear
friends who aided mo In my great trou-
pie ana affliction, and to assure them
a!1 mat their generosity and kindness
so gfaelously extended Will ever be most
srhteluily remembered and appreciated
by me- May God bless each ono OF
them and be to them an eyer-pres ent
help In time OF trouble Is the slncsra
prayer Of m
r. II, PnaIBnRToN.
Matthias Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
SEEING THEl sIGHTs.

D. -
We have seen most Of the show places
OF st. Augustine The old fort is q. de-.
lightful spot. Over the doorway one
reads the date OF its building, ''175e"
There Is only one soldier on guard over
there now, and II we had tho time we
would go over and capture the fort and
present 1t to the Virginia Historical So
clety. We have also visited the oldest
house In America" which we hear has
only recently been finished. We also
saw the slave Market and did not
cease shuddering even when we discov-
cred that the market was not built until
after the war, and has only been used
for selling Chicago beef. But there
is one thing here about which there is
no mistake, and that is the tropical veg
citation, the blue skies and the warm
sunshine. 1t Is too beautiful for words.
Our trip to Florida has been most e1-
joynblc. President Copeland is repre-.
scented by his kinsman, Mr.. James Null
len, of Richmond. Mr.. j L. Hart, OF
the Farmvllle Herald, has spared neith-
er time nor trouble in seeing that the
excursion is as enjoyable as can be for
the members Of the association. Every
one feels deeply indebted to him. To-
night we are leaving for Tampa, and on
return shall visit Tallahassee, Later
on we shall stop at Lake City, Fla,
where a banquet will BIO given the vir-
ginta Press. However. must bring
this letter to a close. In conclusion, let
me add this: If you get q chance to go
to Florida, golf you get a chance to
go by the Seaboard Air Line, by all
means go. G. c. P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

up In the a. n. and finds a cocktail q
good thing to get on tho outside Of,
These times come to US atter the meet
Ing OF tho Board Of Aldermen Ia Nam
chester. for that Board takAs hold Of q
fellow SO that no don't know whars he a
at until next day.
At least some membs Hoard
were. =
That Is. somel Of the citizens WHO et-
tena the meeting Of the Board. ard eat
peanuts while the session II on. PlaautsS
make people dry we got dry.
And when we went into Dick Willlan,s'
place to get q cocktail. and run mn
against our old friends K!rkwSod IN We
turned the corner, who started 10 tail
US about the slrl who paid n for twsassy
cocktails Just to get tho ohsrries, w felt
like blaming the whole thing on Couneil-
man Rudd. who doesn't drink anythia4
stronger than coffee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
The Man
ABOUT
TOW N

DAILY CALENDAR-THBRuARYl STlI.
le0a-meroury o.; good skating around
the City Hall,
leaa-Dsteottye Hall identified ais f1ut
negro,
When you sec two pretty girls with
their heads together glggllnE like the
mischief, there ID something doing.
And when they look at you between
gIgsles, you can infer, Rightly. that you
are the cause OF tho gIgges,
We love to see pretty Girls laugh,
It Ssts their dimples at play. and pa&A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Those editors they packed their grips.
All on a winters day.
And put therein their comb and brush,
And southwark sped away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
HALF FARE

To New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and
Return via Southern Railway, Ac-
count "Mardl Gras.''
Tickets on sale February 18th to 23d,
inclusive, return limit February 2sth,
with privilege OF extension Of final limit
to March 14th.
For details communicate with
g. w. WESTBURY, D, P. A,
Richmond, Va,
or any Southern Railway agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO. RAILWAY
Special One-WaY Colonists' Fares
the Far West and Northwest.

the Far West and Northwest.
Every day from February 14th to April
18th the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
will sell special. one-way, mixed-class. col
onist tickets to common California points
at s4S,25. Such tickets will also be sold
to points in Ariz2nas New Mexico, Idaho.
Montana, Nevada, Oregon. Utah. Wash
ington. Wyoming, British Columbia; to
FL Paso. Pecos and Sierra Blanca, Texas.
and certain points in Colorado and Mexico,
For detailed Information, address
w. o. iWARTHEN,
District Passenger Agent,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
No, 500 East Main st., Richmond. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
him BY contrarIes, 80 to speak, or exactly

him by contraries. so to speak. or exactly
opposite to the way you would drive a
horse For instance. II you wish an
ostrich to go to the right, you never pull
the right hand rein OF the bride: you
pull the left hand rein, and as hard as
you can. too. and the noble bird says
within himself, 'Ill be darned II do"
and away he goes in the other direction
as hard as he can. 1t reminded me OF
some people ! know and when saw
one ostrich named Theodore Roosevelt"
smiled inwardiy. We also saw a man
ride an ostrich. We enjoyed II most, the
man enjoyed 1t next. and think the
ostrich enjoyed 1t least OF all. The os-
trich. like the human race, lives three
score years and ten, and though some
come to the four-score years. there are
mighty few tail feathers left In them.
ON TO ST. AUGUSTINE.
After q delightful two days In Jackson
vile. we moved over to st. Augustine.
the most ancient and honorable and like
wise the most delightful of cities. I
wish It were In my power to give you
a pen picture OF this charming town.
overheard fair young thing remark that
st. Augustine looked just like the court
yard of the Jefferson without Jefferson's
statue. and / think she is pretty near
right. Palms. palmettoes. fountains,
gray walls. easements and battlements,
and everywhere roses and violets in
bloom. Although 1t Is only February,
yet ono sees straw hats. strawberries.
and other things with straw In them. I
have not space or time to describe th>
beauties OF the Ponce dc Leon. but 1t is
oil right. Mr.. Flagler certainly knows
how to build hotels. After looking at the
Ponce dc Leon and Alcazar Hotels. I
thought how nice it would be II some one
would flag AR. Flagler the next time he
came through Richmond, and ask him
to look at the Main Street side OF the
Jefferson. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

And to the land of pine and palm
They came by Seaboard train,
And liked tho trip 80 very much
They vowed they'd 90 again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
VIRCINlANS
IN FLORIDA
sldeboards in Towns and
Seaboard Between Them.
OLD STYLE HOSPITALITY
OLD STYLE HOSPITALITY
Virginia Editors Had to Shift from Win
ter Oyercoats to Their Last Sum-
mer Suits, but They Enjoyed
the Change-A Good Time.
Especial Correspondents q The Times.

st. Augustine. Fla. Around the Corner
from the Ponce de Leon, February II.
1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11
HIeHER TSsPTRATIoN

Higher criticism means higher in
spiration. God IS seen 10 be more mer-
cffuI and man more worthy than be-
fore We know more about the Bible
and its background OF authenticated
history than our fathers knew That
book was never made so interesting by
writer's and teachers as i is today
Never were such numbers Of students,
young and old. engaged In esrcning its
pages Faiths foundations have deep
ened as they have broaGened. but were
it not so there never was 2 more prac-
ticaI and helpful religion than we have
today. Never did Christianity do 50
much for the social beErerment Of man.
The pulpit was never 50 free nor 50
ready to apply the Gospel 10 the ques-
lions Of the hour--Rev. James L Ty-
ron, Epizcopalian. Attlebor0. Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11
Cures acold fnCuaD d

and untouched by the storms Of unbe-
lief. The theol0gian can afford to wait
till scholarship comes kneeliug in hon.
age aft the feet of Christ. He IS under
no obligation to harmonic the claims
OF science with this book The preach
er who stops TO talk about or attack
or accent each new claim contrary to
the teaching Of the word IS wasting
breath Men are hungry for bread in
an age that man has too many stones
The Bible in its simplicity Is the
bread OF Iife.-Rev. Dr. ". A. Bartlett.
chic,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11
oHIMMIE FADDEa AGAIN.
Townsend Tries His Hand at New
StvIe of Story.

lees and Leaven's is the latest work
Of Edward W Townsend the author OF
'-Chimrnie Fadden Tt Is published by
Mcclure, Phillips & Co
The description Of young Howard
Paxton viii appeal 20 the earnest jour
nalist and his experiences may be OF
value to those who plan a journalistic
career He was modest but he had
confidence in his work and a strong de-
termination to give the best Of that
work 20 this new hazard He rejoicsd
at the br0adeued fields opened 70 him
He resolved 10 pay the Chronicle for
IN return more and better than they
had asked
The inspiration Of the great city was
already upon him. and he felt a zeal. an
earnestness he had never known be-
fo-e-'
He came IN among the kean-eyed
looking men He met the managing ed :
itor and others Of the staff
II IS the not unfamiliar story Of attri-
tiol with members Of the craft He was
subjected to those local 1ealOuSies Whicn
seem ID spring OUT OF the ground. HIS
advance was restricted He was asked
G. do work which he considered Cishon~
orable- He lost his place
Then follows the struggle OF the
young journalist IN world Of rival
newspapers For days he was stunned
by the revelation forced upon him that
the commercial value tha work Of his
brain had been much injured By his
conspicuous association with the Chron-
fcle-
The romance Is chiefly an extrava-
CANA Of im9ossibIlity. but is we'll told.
Daisy Bunton and Harry Layton evolve
from inauspici0us beginnings Dark
Authorizations vanish from the minds OF
other secondary characters
The story shows the trained crafts
man The precision Of Mr. Townsend s
pictures OF metropolitan life gives PROC.
e familiarity with its moving chaos OF
Infnikudez-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

by the labor Of his hands and knowing
humanity as he knows himself. wilt
draw his inscira tlons from the great
eternal source Of life and art. and
dream such dreams and do such work
as the world has never known Then
arr viii become a part Of daily life, and
daily life & part cf art. To make one
pair Of shoes for weary feet viii be as
worthy IN the sight of man as 10 write
an epic poem. or compose a deathless
song. 20 chatch one Roof as great as to
PAINT the brightest hues that the sun
parched tongue or hold out one han4
To guide your fellow mortal through the
dark, more than all the sermons ever
preached by man
OF one thing we may be sure, Mr.
Darrow is the biggest man in Chicago
SO Tar as the working people are con-
cerued. and since his connection with
over the country regard MS as one q
their greatest heroes His work in
writing for the general public IS well
worth watching.
SO freely has President Roosevelt con-
rributed to the success q various books
he likes by commenting them IN pub
pride TO a publisher who secures this
high authcrityss approval Il IS not at
all likely that the president has thought
of the far-reaching effect Of such COM
mendati0a or the Injustice he does 70
publishers whose books he does not find
time to Rad. but as a literary log roller
he Is q very strenuous success. Last
summer he CHANGED 10 read The
Simple Life. and in his speeches he
told the public how much he enjoyed IL
If we add simply here that eight edi-
tions Of the book nave been sold since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

past five years. He Is the son Of General
Henry II Dufield CT Detroit Both Mr..
Dufield and Mr. Knox are Harvard grad
yates The new firm VIII launch two
books this spring The Autobiography Of
a Thief" genuine human document re-
corded By Hurchins Hapg0od: and Every
man the fifteenth century morality play
presented this winter with the old wood
cuts reproduced from the first Illustrated
medieval edition Of the play
Admirers Of the work OF Stanton H.
King vii be interested TO know that his
publisher. Richard G. Badger, has recently
sold a large edition Of A Bunch Of Rope
Yarns to T. Fisher Irwin the prominent
English publisher. Mr. King IS now sd
per1nteHdent OF the Sailor Haven Missior
for Seamen at Charleston. Mass. after
having spent z years before the mast y
IS generally conceded that Mr. King 5 WORK
IS fully as interesting as that Of F. T
BuIlen and M King has the adNanIagi
Of never serving up his experiences witt
penny dreadful trimmings they are quite
good enough TO stand alone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

noblemau having supervision Of some
large forest holdings for some French
compatriots. The daughter cheerfuIIy
shared his years Of exile and performed
the domestic tasks. Rowing hunters and
trappers knew the cabin well. where
they were most Hospitality entertained,
being charmed with the exquisite beau
y and grace OF the daughter. who
finally married q young Freedman and
thereafter lived d little south of the
present village Of Deer River Her
IA her made his home with her after
her marriage, and died there IN 1880. He
was a man Of ferveut piety. spending
much Of his time on his knees n prayer.
After he was dead. the skin upon his
knees was found 70 be calioused-it was
hardened TO the bone by almost con-
slant kueeling
The book IS well printed and is illus
trated with color plates