davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-03

Lo azul es 10 impalpable,
10 vago y misterioso;
Ell prisma con que ell cielo
su t1nica vistio;
Es ell matiz diafano
del mar tumultuoso;
La veste que en- sus vfrgenes
Murillo idealizo.
Es ell color del lirio
que Ell b1caro perfuma,
Els la azulada rafaga
de incienso virginia.,
De quejumbrosa tortola
la transparente pluma,
Y ell fondo que Sc esconde
del lago en- el cristal.
La banda que en- ell iris
mas f1lgida destella,
La vena azul que esmalta
sublime palidez,
Y ell sello que en- los ojos.
de candida doncella
Revela de su pecho
la tierna candidez.
Por ESQ de tn imagen
hasta la sombra sligo,
POr ESQ me enamora
tn transparente tul;
Por ESQ tie amo tanto,
por ESQ q Dios bendigo,
Que tie form0 tan pura
como tn traje azul.
ANTONIO +. GRILo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-03
"A. B. 80. De los Sres. Diego. Pal
mer, NadaIy y Diaz Navarro, So
bre requisites en- los contFatoS
relatives q bieneS ganancEaIeS.



Secci6n En- todo contrato. sobre
enagenaci6n de bienes inmuebles ganan-
ciales, ell Notario hara constar 81 los
c6nyuguez comparecientes son los mis-
mos que obtuvieron la adquisici6n. de los
bienes que Sc trata de enagenar.
Secci0n 2.-Siempre que cualquie-
ra de los c6nyugues adquiriese bienes
inmuebles, Sc consignara ell nombre del
c6nyugue no compareciente, q cuyo
favor no Sc hiciere expresamente L. tras-
mission en- ell documento formallzador
del acto contrato
Secci6n 3.-La circumstance deter
ininada EN- las dos secciOnes anteriores
sera igualmente cOnsignada en- las ano-
taciones, inscripciones y cualesquiera
asientos que los referidos docunlentos
originen en- el Registro de la Propiedad.
Secci6n 4.-Los defectos relaciona-
dos con los requisites prevenidos *en las
Secciones v 2, seran por los Registra-
dOres calificados como subsanableS, o
nsubsanables, conforme a las reglas es-
tablecidas en- el artfculo IS Gle la ley Hi
potecaria.
Secci6n 5.-Queda derogad@ toda
disposition legal que Sc oponga y 10 es-
tatuido en- la presente.
n. 3. 80 De los sefloreS Palmer,
Diego, Guzr1an Benitez, DIaZ
Navarro NadaI, sObre recuT-
sosgubeTnatiYoS contra las re-
soIuciones de los Registrado-
res dela propiedad-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-03
Este peri6dlco es eI de mas circulation en- la isla
1u traje azuI

ri el velo blanco. bruma de CASA.
| Que en- su cabeza fiot6 gentil,
Ondulando del viento que pasa
Al beso sutil;
Nj cintas bellas, nj lazos sueltos,
Entire los pliegues de airoso chal,
A ella unidos cual lirios esbeltos
EncarceIados en- un fanal
Nj las tempranas flores sencillas
Del traje blanco que en- su Illusion
En- ell temple estreno de rodillas
Cuando tomaba la communion
Nj la fiotante falda ligera
Que encajes bordan de leye tul,
Rivalizan nj pueden siquiera
Copiar ese prisma que imita Ia esfera
I ostenta solo su traje azul
Ay, d6jame sonar, hermosa mia
Cuando con tan celeste vestidura
Te contempla mi ardiente fantasia,
A mis- ojos Sc aumenta tn hermosura
Como Sc aumenta con la luz del dia
a Sc finge mi mente sonadora
La onda azul Gle los mares
Va ese Vapor que ell aura voladora
Eleva desde ell fondo de los lagos;
va esos matices vagos
De un sol que Sc adormece en- fontananza;
Va una bruma que al fin Sc desyanece,
"a una nube que avanza
I tremula otra vez desaparece
a un paisaje de raso, va ell portento
En- que envuelves tus gracias Y sonrojos;
va una mitad-gSd- mismo frmamento
Que alumbran las estrellas de tus ojos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
PdrIdmentO inSuIdr
(dmdrd de OeIe9ddOs
ULTIMA SESSION.

La session de aver, di6 principle
con la primera lectura del III. B. n1me-
TO 72, del senor Montalyo, para que los
alcaldes de la isla provean de bagajes L
los juzgados de paz para ell seryicio ju-
dicial.
En- segunda lectura fueron leidos
los I'll. FL. n1mero 70 vi.
Don Juan Ezequiel Comas Pagan
de Cabo Rojo, solicita Sc le subyencione
para seguir la carrera de derecho en- los
Estados Unidos.
-Dona Carolina Pagan, solicita la
repatriation de I'm hijo suyo que Sc ha-
LA en- Hawaii.
Ell alcalde Aguas Buenas pide que
Sc deie en- yigor ell beneficio del Is por
ciento de arbitrios insulares para los
municipios.
Don Jesus Maria Balsac, secreta-
rio de la Federation libre de Mayagiiez,
renite una protesta contra ell till presen-
tado por ell senior Timothee sobre dife-
rencia entire patronos y obreros, para
que no Sc apruebe por la asamblea.
Sc presenta una instancia sobre
iubilaciones de maestros, por ell profe-
sorsdon Sergio Ramirez, de Mayagliez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
Una vueIta al mundO
UHimos cables
DUoUE DE TETUAS


En- la Corte de Madrid ha muerto
ell duque de Tetuan. Ell joyen rey, don
Alfonso XIII, visit6 al cadaver en- stl
capilla ardiente.
ISLAS DANESAS
FL congreso nortea-americano insis-
te en- poser las antillas danesas, cuyo
efecto hace nuevas proposiciones q Di-
namarca. mejorando las ofertas para la
compra.
Estados Unidos quiere imprimir
mucha rapidez las negociaciones.
FL. PoR QUE
Ell por que de esa prisa estriba en-
ell hecho de saberse que los alemanes) Sc
entienden con los daneses para adquirir
Saint Thomas.
PoR ToDOs los MEDIOs
Ell gobierno de Washington dice
que por todos los medios conseguira ell
dominic de esa isla Gle Dinamarca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
Ell SECURE de la voz

Tn primer tenor de la opera Impe-
rial de Moscou NJ Jourgine, ha tenidO
la idea de aSegurar la yoz
ST la pierde, a Compania de Sfgu'
ros sc obliga a pagarle la suma de
% 0G0 rublOs
Este es un paso Progressive dado en-
la extension del seguro, y no debemos
desesperar de YER ell seguro, de los po-
liticos. ell de les escritOres con la per
dida de sus facultades y otros por ell
estilo.
Pcro en- >tos Sc uros la prima ten
dria que ser muy elevada; y aim asi
correrfa ell rie. go la com ania de hacer
malos negociOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
Este perddico es Ell de mas circulation en- la isa
4 UNI. 3, 422 |
n lumber 3.422 /
COMPRA DE UN CAUDILLo

COMPRA DE UN CAUDn.Lo
Ell Sultan de Marruecos esta en- ne
goclaciones para comprar al caudillo de
la revolucion en- ell imperio.
Dice dicho Sultan que ana veg que
haya conseguido al pretendiente Sc limi-
tara ajusticiarlo.
PROToCoLOs
Va estan iistos los PROTOCOLS de la
question venezolana para remitirlos al
Tribunal de la Haya
TEMoREs
Las naciones europeas temen que
Sc reproduzcan los des6rdenes de los
6o@ers en- China, dado ell sesgo que toma
la politica Ell ell Celeste imperio.
NUEvO MAGIsTRADO
Mr.. William Day ha sIdo nombra-
do Juez de Ia Corte Suprema de Was
hington.
lie HAMBRE Y sED
Por causa del bloqueo han muerto
treinta y cinco personas de hambre en-
las islas Margarita y Patos.
Al LAGO
Sc han reunido tantos buques de
guerra alen1anes en- la Guayra que Sc te-
me que traten de forzar ell lago Mara
caibo.
\ EGOIACCIONES
Sc asegura que EN- la primavera
proxima Cuba entrara en- negociaciones
con Espaf1a para concertar un tratado
de comercio.
CATACLISMO
Ell mar ha inundado todo ell archi-
pielago de la Sociedad -Oceania yen
dose pique todas las embarciones que
navegaban por aquellas inmediaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
LAS PAMPAS
j. NJ. Vargas Villa.

Ola sobre las playas extendida,
La verdura Sc pierde en- los confines,
Extension Soledad Cabanas ruines.
Vision de una esperanza sin medldl..
La sombra de un corcel despavOrIda
A veces pasa con vibrantes crimes;
Es un grito.de amor lleno de vida.
iCon que asombro los condores su vuelo
Suspenderan, para mirar ell suelo,
Que Sc dilata en- uniforme tono.
Parece que ensu afan de hacerse grande
La Pampa Sc desdobla al pie del Ande
Como una alfombra inmensa al pie de un
[trono !!
JOSE S. CHoCANo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
Jefe de POIi(fd para Maya9llez

Los puertorriquenos que pretendian
Ia plaza de Jefe de la guardia municipal
de Mayagiiez Sc han quedado con un
palmo de narices.
FL alcalde Faiarto nombr6 para ei
puesto A nn nsfftseaalnericano que va sallo
ee San Juan para possession ea Gle s'l car
~. "saw
n III favorecido por Fajardo esl VI
FRoolnsoh, persona muy conocida {"
81 cusu
An rasght
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

Las rosas de las flores

Que me toquen las caricias de tus
grandes ojos tiernos, algas verdes que
Sc mecen en- los mares muy remotos de
la Gloria Y del Ensueno.
Que me toquen con sus alas tus Ii
b6lulas de fuego.
Oh, los oios de mi Amada, miste-
riosos y serenos playas tristes, donde
mueren las oleadas del Deseo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

Que los lirios de tus manos, cual
capullos entreabiertos, como brisas per
fumadas, como rayo de un lucero, Sc
deslicen en- la sclva autumnal de mis- ca
bellos, y serenen mis- pasiones tempes-
tuosas Y soberbias, dominen la impla-
cable rebeldia del cerebro.
Mi cerebro que es tn Ara; mi cere
bro que es tn Templo; mi cerebro, don
de imperas, til, mi Dios, entire la mira
que te queman mis- pasiones, y los cirios
del Deseo, y mis- himnos amorosos, y ell
perfume que te brindan estas rosas de
mis- VerSoS.
Y una for que Sc abre augusta, con
sus petalos soberbios, una for en- hOlo-
causto ante II mi Pensamiento.
iOh, los lirios de tus manos! Oh,
los cirios de mi temple y las rosas de
mis- yersos!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

En- el mar de 10 Infinite, boga y
llooa 81 Mensajero, el bajel que trae la
NOche -. -
monte va avanzando, con sus velas de
Wisterio. ell bajel que trae la noche,
Tonebroso como un muerto
Oh. las tardes del Otono, precur-
sorae del Tnvierno, como brillan, como
cantan. en- un ritmo Gle colores, en- los
mares y en- los cielos Oh, las tardes
del Otoho, las auroras del Invierno
Va ell CrepdscuIo Sc muere, en- la
Sombra ell Silencio. :,
Oh, la muerte del Crep1sculo, Ell
Poeta del Ensuefo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
P0BRES NINOS.....!! :!
MkOREs DE FAMLlS Old FL JCOSO COEsEJO DE YUSTR0 MDCO


neote sin antes DIR la opinion de medco Los medcos
Puerto Rico ustrados
dejs de o
Ell valor terapeuco del acite bacaso nu siendo
verdadero elaboration
emaones asf lamada GRASA DE PESCADOS Ahf
el ao del M6dico
tuberculosis e uai doderon ALI
completo
do vao medicinal los
torDos castro intestnales que ocasiona
No medco armac6uco que
sistema Emulsion
cierto) graaa
indgesta gonna que que emulsion
sutando mas indigea ntorab et6magos
d6bies criatnras los pobres
81 emuones les <guayaco>
ancias solo deben tomae mediane
cripcon facultativa.
En
antsept1co Peo III to-
dos los necan econtyente et4n tuberculosis todo
los tuberculosis decmos 81
estne
queres recontuyente inofnsvo, it'll practi
reultado 81 LACTO MARROW (Dr Van Messy que
bien cond cmato6ieas Es
dc faci digestion perfctamene simabe oponsndose
Ia n1ngun tratamlento
LACTO MARROW estaco compueso de tu6tano)
hueos erfecto ado de digest emulsion
de acete de baaao no de huevo, EcN
dgeetvos escogdos hipofoftos
puesto vehcul" <eche esterezadss: elemenos
todos principles medicinaes alimentlcios
repetimos vuesro m6dco e dira el
MARROW meicina verdad responde las ext
conetituyente en6rgico,
para tuberculosis lenta;
prfodo agudo todas enermedades
deee ORGANISING
brecido
AL De ILUsTRADA OLAsE MEDIOA NOS sUGETAM0s
LactO-Marr
10 que es y demuestra 10 que vale.
Lacto-Warrow Co, teu1mieos New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10
"EI CarnavaI !"

Hoy ha debido circular en- San Juan
esta interesantfsima revista, completa-
mente reformada.
Rcproducira en- fotograbados todos
los espectaculos de Id proxima tempora-
da Carnavalesca.
No Sc venden n1meros sueltos.
Venga cuanto antes ell estimable CO.
lega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

jose S. CHocANo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

iOh, la Amada, oh, bien Amada!
Ven, recIina tu cabeza, tu cabeza, triste
blonda como el halo de una estrella,
ven reclinala en- mi peeho.
iTu cabeza perfumada por los mis-
ticos ensuenosl
q Oh, tn palida cabeza {! Oh, mi
Reina, coronado con las rosas entire
abertas en- praderas ignoradas y en- 81
lencio de las selvas de las sclyas que
te guardian tn perpetual primavera, Gle
las selvas donde viven mis- ensuenos de
Poeta
Tu cabeza con un nimbo de jazmi-
nez y yioletas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

va Sc besan EN- la sombra, en- divino
Epitalamio, las estrellas sonadoras y los
pulidos geranios, cuyos petalos muy
trstes, van cayendo lentamente, lenta-
mente como suenos que Sc muerenen su
nftida blancura.
iOh, los suehos de las flores! iOh,
Ia amuerte de los suefos!
A Ia luz del Plenilunio, albas rosas
de la Tarde, van abri6ndose como almas,
que escucharan en- su augusta, ell colo
quio formidable de la Sombra y ell Mis-
terio.
tOh, las rosas de la Tarta! iOh,
las rosas del Silencio.
tOh, la Amada Gle mi vida! iOh,
la Amada de mis- ensuehost Ilumina
este Crep6sculo con la lumbre Gle tus
besos, de tus besos, que son astros y ell
perfume de tus labios caiga en- mi alma
como un balsamo de ventura de So
siego.
iOh los roios tulipanes de las from
das de tus besos!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-10

Por las horas del Crep1sculo; por
las rosas del Silencio; por las algas ole
tus ojos; por las frondas de tus besos;
ven, reclina tn cabeza en- las sombras de
mi pecho.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-10-02

A ~Sssf
his tired friend, who was anxious tos
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
THE "TAYYLER" WEEDS ARE ONLY RUMORS
Reports NC. 4 st. L., Offices
Denied.
Believed There Is No Foundation for
the Circulated Reports.

There have been rumors for some
time past in Paducah and at other
points on the road to the effect that the
N, q. and St. L. railroad would short
ly move the dispatchers office, repair
shops and other departments of this
division of the road now located in
Paducah, to jackson or Memphis, Tenn.
1t is not known where such rumors
originated, but Superintendent Hill
states that so far as he knows there ID
nothing whatever in them, and he
does not believe the road has the
slightest intention of making such
changes. This will be good news tC
the people of Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
Well Known Kentucky Writer
Married in Cincinnati.
A Pleasant Surprise to q Host of
Friends of the Couple.

Miss Elvira Sydnor Miller, one Of
the brightest and best known women
of Kentucky, and who for some years
has written 1.-THE Tattler" column in
the Louisville Times, was yesterday
afternoon married at Cincinnati to
Mr.. W. II. Slaughter, Jr., Of Louis
Vile. Upon their return to Louisville
they will reside at the Calf house.
The bride is recognized as one Of the
cleverest and most brilliant women in
Kentucky. As poet and prose writer
she mas done exceptionally good work.
Mr.. Slaughter is a member of q vel
known pioneer family and a relative
Of Daniel Boone.
The purpose in going to Cincinnati
for the ceremony was to have a quie,
wedding.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
LEAVING IRELAND.
MANY IMMIGRANTS WILL COME
TO AMERICA.

London, May i2-The alluring pro-
mise of the regeneration of ireland by
means of the land bill and other re-
forms does not divert or diminish the
stream Of immigrants from her shores.
During the past few weeks the num-
bers Of young men and young women
leaving for America have been above
the ordinary average. Last week
nearly 200 persons left, and advices
indicate that at least 1000 more will
leave this week. The town Of Queens
town has recently been teeming with
emigrants almost daily from all the
provinces save Ulster. Connaught
has supplied the largest proportion.
To the question why they are leav-
ing their homes there is always the
same answer; What have we TO ex-
pect in Ireland? We might be some
thing in America; well never be any
thing mere.
Over 740 Irish emigrsnts left with
the Celtic last week. Seventy per
cent Of them were young women, and
the remainder young men. These are
the only clssses wanted in America
now, and they are the only classes
who find it easy to land under the rig
orously enforced immigration laws of
the United States. A considerable
proportion 90 out on prepaid tickets
sent to them from America and paid
for by their relations here.
Massachusetts,, New York and Penn
sylvAnia are the places to which prob
ably two-thirds of the emigrants go.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
TOLSTOI BETTER.
NOTED WRITER Is COMPOSING
HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

Moscow. May is-Tolstoi is feeling
better this spring than at any time
during the last ten years. He told
your correspondent he had fully re-
covered and was again enjoying life,
1.-TWO chapters Of my autobiography
are finished" he said; they describe
my childhood, and I am now coming
to more interesting periods. My
daughters read for me four or five
hours every evening, and l know
everything happening in literature,
art and politics the world over am
also going in for little dissipation
now, playing cards. l have few
games every night, but be good enough
to add that play 'wint, most in
nocent Russian game, not your hor-
rible poker"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
MONITOR ARKANSAS
MAY NOT BE ABLE TO PROCEED
UNTIL NEXT SPRING.

Washington, May l2-Lieut. Ches-
ter, one of the watch officers Of the
monitor Arkansas, arrived at the
navy department from st. Genevieve,
where the vessel is lying, and report.
ed that in his Judgment it Will be I'M
possible for her to make her way
down the Mississippi till next spring
unless an unexpected and unseason-
able food rise occurs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
BOOTH HARRINGTON
RECOVERING.

Indianapolis, Ind, May i2-Booth
Harrington, the author, has just passed
the crisis in very serious case of ty-
phoid fever. His temperature is rang
ing from 100 to i02, but his physician
predicts that the next few days will
see him considerably improved and on
the road to recovery. He has been
sick four weeks. It is announced that
a long rest will follow his GONZALES
cence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12

Mrs. Sam Sugars has returned from
Memphis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
Miss Olga Arnold.
Miss Bernice Garland.

Paris, May i2-Zeim, the bohemian
artist-painter, is about to publish re-
miuiscences of Chopin, his lifelong
friend. One of the most striking chap
tiers In the forthcoming book bears the
title, "How Chopin Wrote His Great
Funeral March"
. I've were in his study" says the
artist "In one corner stood piano,
In the other q human SHELTON. covered
with a white cloth. Chopin had been
acting queerly all day. He always
did when he was composing, and held
my peace.
Evidently he was working out
some vast musical problem. for his
eyes were searching now, staring Them
bat Of ue he took no notice whatever.
Suddenly he arose. went over: to the
skeleton and tore down the cloth,
throwing it ON the floor.
: "He took the skeleton on his arm
walked over to the piano and sat down
on the chair, placing the seleton on his
knee.
"He was about to begin TO play when
his eyes swept the room. rs II search
ing for something. And he arose,
picked up the shroud and sat down
second time, enveloping himself and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
Winners of Yesterdays
Prizes In Puzzle Contest.
Miss Ruth Mitchell
Hazel Cline.
CHOPIN WROTE HIS FUNERAL MARCH

the skeleton in the CHASTITY linen.
next he put his left hsnd on the
keys and over it the corresponding
hand of the skeleton The same with
his right hand ana that of the dead.
Then he began to play slowly, search
ingly, but without a culver, without
even once correcting himself The
work was finished; it needed hut to be
recorded.
"The music grew louder and now
and again l could hear the bones OF
the skeleton crack az the hands and
arms of the composer moved more
quickly. was so frightened by the
ghastly business, closed my eyes.
The living and the dead were playing,
and felt that the music they made
would live forever.
Suddenly the music ceased, there
was Q fall, then crash. When ! start
ed up, l noticed that the room was
stepped in darkness and lit the candle.
Chopin lay on the floor by the piano,
unconscious, half under him and
strewn over him the cracked bones of
the skeleton, which he had dragged
down with him. The skeleton was in
a hundred pieces.
Never mind, said Chopin next
day, I've got the music in my head.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
CURES WHEN DOCTORS FAIL.

CURES WHEN DOCTORS FAIL.
Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson,
La, writes June 8, 1901: 81 had mall
aria fever in very bad form, was under
treatment by doctors, but rs soon as l
stopped taking their medicine the fe-
yer would return. used a sample
bottle Of Herbine, found il helped me.
Then bought two bottles. which COM
pletely cured me. 1 feel grateful to
you for furnishing such a splendid
medicine, and can honestly recon-
mend it to those suffering from NAL
aria, as it will surely cure them. +"
Herbine. 6oc bottle at Du Bots, Kolb
g. Co.'S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
FOR THOSE WHO
LIVE ON FARMS.

DR.. Bergin, Pans, ILL.,, writes; ~
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
always recommend it to my friends,
as I am confident there is no better
made. 1t is q dandy for burns. "
Those who live on farms are especially
liable to many accidental cuts, burns
and bruises, which heal rapidly when
Billiards. Snow Liniment is applied.
1t should always be kept in the house
for cases of emergency. zoo, 500 and
81 at Dubois, Kolb & Co.'S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12

Misses Elizabeth Pickering and Lii
lian Morgan of Princeton are visiting
Mrs. Charles Frederick.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-12
JOAQUIN MILLER
REPORTED DEAD.

San Francisco, May 12-There is an
unveritied report here that Joaquin
Miller, the poet of the sierras, died
suddenly at Oakland, Gal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
A Dream That Came Trus.


The recent sad case OF drowning at Shanffiu.
with the sensational evidence given at the Inquest
by 4 nshermans wife who found the corpse, viii
be treasured with avidlty no doubt oy large mum
bers of persona Among all classes there are TO be
found plenty Of individuals who believe 10 dreams.
md q larger number stlll who. though not pre-
pared 70 afnrm their actual belief. yet think that
probably there Is something In them. These
people hold In fact that mere coincidence VIII not
sccoun, for such occurrences thai 70 which VIC
ere referring. -.-l
II will be remembered that the body Of the IN
fortunate Miss Lumsdeu was found upon the rocks
by woman who stated a, the inquest that she was
led to search this spot BY having on three successive
nights dreamed that she saw there the corpse OF
the missing lady. Such a statement 10 al once
enough TO convince the believer In dreams IL
h,lnls a, breath all his hopes and carries GU, TO
the full visionary aspirations which perhaps no
has approached hitherto. but has never seen
definitely realized. To such people II would he
vain 10 ask how many other hshermen's wives In
and about Shankln dreamed OF the unhspry lady
lying cold and dead upon the rocks
Generally speaking. Indeed. the enormous num-
bers OF dreams. the thousands nightly that never.
so TO speak, come or" are entirely disregHded
In the presence OF the one that hits on the facts
or at any rate. appears 10 do 30 afterward. For.
with all the honesty In the world the imagination
Of a poor woman dwelling by the sea. fostered aS
are the i'm az inaiions OF sea shore folk by the
winds and waves and suggestive sights and sounds
of the waters Is flexible TO The extreme ana reauy
takes for true what suits Its natural trend. The
very number OF times that the dream occurred u
suxrestIye. Three Is the favored numerA OF the
xuoerstl,,ous, and we can quite believe tina, this
usher wife had but dreamed her dream On tao
ocaslops or q night or two apart. these would
have welded themselves In her Imagination 'p'o
three successive nights.