davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

b : oOlnDas de QInf71ssssI. dc
I IS 10 explotaron ninguna
i & los puntos dond lse dir.
\ amos & doscientd tmetros
! Ia operacion, pererlnestros
! ! ada indtil dispaose iban
IS u mas q las .fo.ifcacio-
,protegidos entonssIpor Ia
Esta, aispuesta snlpre 1.
! "a, va estrechaba ono con
hierro-cuyo bro,efuera
Iclrculo q Mayagigl Wen
\ Horrible que haa1, las
lotaban, el 1AAilccala 4 iccala Vn,n-
nabfanse lido desnoEidos
Nuestros soldadosI bdos
san y permitian p4rsb Ia
e era llegada la hd IL Ia
Y del hambre iN =
pa con sus. raves de- -
$ IT, aaoan POGO. laeeo
II POGO mas, va 81 ( |
y efecto desastros 1la- |
AFnismos por ell eIta |
IN. nuienes Dor
BIS va estabamo lE- |
es dio amino. -
13 disparo re l. |
que estaban |
sstrofe fu6
secuencia. Il !
sitiados, arres 4
tross y hubims 81
nto. Solo & ID
10, & <Aguas %
rece 6a1as habias j
Iabamos ell alma
hmos & NADIA.
1s1lltado de esta tst
ps artilleros herbs,
es. Solo. Penaly'
|, el jefe de elloeo1
en- la cara y culo
b infanterfa, mu(os
rebral ; otros COZ
gado, heridos- | 10
le desapareci6 rab
lterr6. Daba ofu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

Ienlamos artiIlerfa - y ha
haeef Gkgo: IN canon lneumat
Are comprimido que lanaba III
aInaRalta el cual nos frs trade
~ sza scSlslo--en la expedition me-
ulaa, medic salyada, de Miguefff5fI'ss
tancourt- -aquella que ns cost6 ;rS
eaF 1an IeJos; que me ost6 cir1e,s
leglas de Marcia de buel infanta
qnesera de Estado Maor-desfa
Qulrro9, campamento dnde esfsls
rldo ei General SMayfas hasta i
temoocadura del rio ~Sa Juan2 ~
trinidad y Cienfuegos, donde s<,,'a ~
fue alllada y la que nos raio desnsa,1s ,;s
perdlda del egregio, deIoueno daI go -,
GO General Seraffn Sancez. a., - -
los combates de la serielae soh,.a.; ss.g !,
POI conslguiente. Z furon. Fl ataar -
81 SCondados, en- Trinitd, Ell con,hat mn
de SManaquitass con elrenienta 80
mel espaf1ol Arminan. ahando ca f,,a,
zas ole sChiclanas y espeaI ' nrir.;, roI !
mente ell del SPaso de IaDamass -, <lardL ,'1l
hIcImos al enemigo mase cincna,te o11.,' ba'
jas, pero donde en- cambjtuvi n,os - %,
20 al "a referido GenersSancbe55 Al'ael a;,'ae
vallenges s mas y veintlhneridos~
Ala en- sManaquis> fuG donde
j oantlago Orabona-ot1 puertorrione.
nosque peleo por la saI ibertadNnnoes
presentara 8 Irizarri y mf-que insa
pos salmos del terruno Cuba v innta
Eebornamos al yiejo y dee lar anno
81 con una plerna men Y dos hala1J
mas !. Francisco de Palyer : NJ
Hsagenie Armand Guen, que lIaaar
Bn la va antes exprela exnad;a;x1
Io.llo 81 aoogado Freide Andrade
e1'4oas Il ,ssSt aware Cerleaue lego 4 Sc
re - 1910 teadI oeI generaIa gefe y q quie
Jesoa. es sa1nolen hn.ea conocl po despues de S
1unados cuanto esfoza 10 fnora
tl1vo caballos que dar al entonaas' = /
fe Ole Ia brigada de Ouegos 0aees $3.50 Je
AIeJandro Rodriguez aac5an ifoneIai /
las n1archas 4 pie, ins con nnes+.os me- uos
1ncansables infantesl ran axned;e; eI;eios
nar1os Vs.. tenfan allasar Iae noas
cue todos! ponas
ia i. 4a,s a.:at : lancisco denalver, joven,
~ i ao.a .IlLao'aa, acostumbra-
ylyl0 nuchisimos af1osabfa 0an;aos s1,o's III
slos campos del honorundo> I 80 II
tarssu concurso de cub mas r1o &c
s,s.9so. III f. pasar poreva York, de- =
lo ensta ~De4o,-.'1on .1n e'porte de nt,muuasad
chos rifles: uno 10 pom el. Il
Ere Mr., Armand |rrin. ten;ant1
se caballeria del Ejerc frances 3
u de 1898, fu6 destinal escnadr6
Il Dragones della legion. seg6
eertlns 40 y. nrmaoo permartin GU
pae ensen6, entire otros Il 4 d
cOnserVaha, como su lit1 #
correctlslmo, como .su d aI1
acreedor 4 mejor suert3
desde que nos fueran b Z
daron por siempre COM Zz #
lion de los <puertorri( II 81 Il
le invitamos, porque. q Ms
peo9Egae de hons6re.
as
Ina tarde, estando
los <Estados generates #
lei 70 Cuerpo, le die al,
10: 5Donde Y como. co ~
adoss al <Condeo de pa # Il
rim y s Mr.. Frederikz-t
6 me .repuso, d6jeIse 8 Il
los! Es gente que no is
Lilo y, son peores infaia
ick sigui6- non |
Artillerfa. Tambien % q 81 4
re- al Ingl6s>. Llamac
36sS 3 un ilustrado jov, u
6n, Incorporate nosot # u
arde, arribado Cuba Ell
|el nalogrado doctor Ra Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

Ina tarde, estando
los SEstados generates
del 70 Cuerpo, le die Al,
10: 5Donde Y como. CO
tados> al <Condeo de Pa
1rin y s Mr.. Frederik 2I
me repuso, d6jeIe,
og. Es gente que no Il.
allo y, son peores infala
sigui6 esta non
rtillerfa. Tambien %
ro al Ingles>. Llama
6sS & IN ilustrado jov
On, Incorporate & noso
rde, arribado & Cuba e.
Fl nalogrado doctor RI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

I pea1ando tempo |
nuestras .. fuerzs
bIndios, era va Ell
lenl y nos estabanlt
I n1lguna caballerfa
81 de sL4as Delicis
! hf q el dia 4 qaed
desleras y habfaino
nt.rIftrategicos 4 del pt
!. ,ellfar- Estaba sitis
$ Is 63 q. N. Sc enyl |
lndranciseo Piedra, |
dfaci6n que me fl
lnd1ador de Las VIII
luf el doctor DomiY
atq SSenor: Las dur,
OF ira, me ponen en- {
7r-z boy al bombardec
al -apueblo, para 10 d
de infanter1
a ia de artillerfa on
T Ia dinamita. Sc Il
o proceda usted { s
componen ell We
g lyo efecto Ie conc
: hora. De no hace
= sted la responsible
locentes que resu
/ quiere listed cor
de 10 que diqo. OF
Nj Es
dor, que su vida S
e listed, etc. -El
aac2sco CaaYiUo. ,
40 el Teniente, Je
eMarfa Cristins
lcalde que ellos no
ones, Sc di6 orden
mar ell fuego. A
o prInclnio aL hnmE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

Iae enseno, entire otros !
conserVaha, como su Lie
eorrectlslmo, como su
aereedor 4 mejor suert,
desde que nos fueran b
daron por siempre com
lion de los <puertorri,'
le invitamos, porque.
reog.Egae de hana6re.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

rrin, tenient d
frances. TIL
al escuadr6I
7glon, seg1l
n"~n-As
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

liz show the world that you are what YOU
saw YOU are when you claim To be dis
ciple OF that one who, although ne was
rich yet for our sakes became poor, CIV
ing up all heavens glory In exchange Tor
ali earth's misery, the end OF which was
a cruel and bloody cruciixion. Are we
Christ's disciples unless we are willing 10
follow him in this particular? We are not
our own We are bought with price.
When that Sunday service closed, CAL
vary church was stirred to Its depths.
There were more excited people taking
together all over the church than Philip
had ever seen before. He greeted severai
strangrs as usual and was talking with
one OF them. when one OF the trustees
came up and said the board would ike 10
meet him, II convenient for him, as soon
al he WAS at liberty.
Philip accordingly waited I'm one or the
Sunday school classrooms with the trus-
tees, who had met Immediately after the
sermon and decided TO have an instant
conference with the pastor.
ITO be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
REST MADE EASY.
There Will be Less Sleeplessuess
When Providence People
Learn This.

Can't rest at night with bad back
lame, a weak or an aching one.
Doan's Kidney pills are for bad backs
They cure every form of kidney Ills.
From, common backache TO diabetes
They are endorsed by Providence
people.
Nrs. Annie Hanley. residing NJ 2s Mar
win street. says: From the results OBJ
tanned from a course OF the treatment
prescribed by Doan's Kidney Pills ! can
strongly recommend them to any one.
While I was not seriously troubled with
kidney complaint. my back ached and felt
so lame and sore that after doing any
household work could not rest well at
night also had attacks OF headache
and dizziness, which caused me great
deal OF annoyance. One Of my friends.
Mrs. Hoban. told me about Doan's Kid
ney pills proving satisfactory I'm her case
and I decided to try them. One box was
sufficient TO relieve me OF backache
and pains in my head. Up TO date there
has been no recurrence Of the trouble. y
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster Mnburn Co. Buralo. y. Y. sol,
agents for tho United states.
Remember the name. DoANs. and
take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

team in Infantry hall previous to the
polo game
The members OF the Y. q. q. society
were entertained by Miss Sadie Hughes
at her home on the corner OF Franklin
street last evening
The basketball game that was TO have
been played at the gymnasium OF the Y.
NJ c. A., this evening by the Bristols
and the Worcester Y. NJ G. A. team
has been cancelled. owing to the Wor-
cester team not being registered in the
national association.
The prizes for the best three string to-
tai made during the month OF December
on the Casino bowling alleys were award
ed TO Colonel J.. III. Collins and william
H. Munro, the formers best score was 800
and the atter's 302, the prizes were 50
and s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

mother and take IL TO her at the jail.
Mrs Kiehl had an exhaustive trial be-
fore a coroner's jury. and, while IL was
certain that Adam Kiehl had died OF pol
son, the jury evidently needed the asser-
ton of Mrs. Kiehl that he had committed
suicide. for she was set free.
In the next month the body of her hus-
band was exhumed. and Prof Charnott,
OF Cornell. found arsenic In large duanti-
ties In the body. making his report early
last month. The authorities have not ex-
planned why Mrs Kiehl was not arrested
until now.
The alleged completely OF Mrs. Fenner.
the mother OF Mrs. Kiehl. in the death or
William Kiehl. is supposed to have grown
out of the investigation Of statement
said to have been made by Mrr. Fenner
to her daughter at the time or the death
of William Kiehl to the effect that VIII
liam had died just as Mr.. Fenner hau
died
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

~ there's q hint OF catsrrh Tsint
apply Dr. Agnew's Catarrh Powder with
out delay II will save you suffering.
heal YOU quickly whether YOU have been
y slave ono month or nifty years. II re-
lieves cold IN the head and catarrhal
~ adaches TN ten minutes The Hon.
David Mills. Minister of Justice for the
Dominion of Canada. endorses it,.
Sold by w II. Meek. 40 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
ONES woMANKIND. by Lousi zar

ONES woMANKIND. by I,ousi Gang
will
published by A. s. Barnes 4 Co. For
sale by Preston & Rounds. s1.5o)
Here IL a novel Of singular grace.
charm. significance and genuine human
interest 1t Is a love story Of more than
ordinary variation Of character and SEN
timent and of unusual breadth. Lacking
neither In incident nor situation, II Is
above all story OF cha ra cter-of many
characters and the character studies are
of n kind TO command the interests Of
the reader with their consistently and en-
tertainingly sustained development.
Men and women-their relations. that
Is the theme OF this bright. clever and
at the same time sympathetic novel OF
contemporary life as II Is with the really
best people as well as the best society OF
our English cousins. though the theme
Is applicable to all the civilized world
Not all the relations. to be sure, has the
author undertaken 10 demonstrate. One
book would hardly be enough for that
There II no platonic love. for example
and this much threshed theme will not
he missed but how man pursuing his
way through the world. with his career tc
make and making. as the story proceeds
IL affected and influenced. OF Is In vita
combat with woman I'm her various
spheres Of blood relation. associate. sweet
heart or wife that suggests the vsria
tions Of the theme PLAYED upon In this
fine story.
Every house inhabited b. two sexes
IL from the start divided against itself
| observed Constance Ruthven 70 her hus'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
HOLIDAY FICTION
DANNY. by Alfred Olivant:

DANNY. by Alfred Olivant:
published by Doubleday. Page & Co.
For sale by Preston & Rounds.)
The author OF that novel story. Bob.
Son OF Battle tries II again and. sur
prising as It may seem that striking
a success can be repeated. II will prob
ably be the verdict of the reader Of both
books that Danny" is as great a tri-
umph as the famous Bob. And yet the
story Is vastly different. moro gentle.
profounder in sentiment. deeper in pathos
and richer in humor. Danny Is a Scotch
terrier. He is a gallant ladde. although
his disposition 10 do murder has to be
ouenched and the penalty of certain
death hangs over him II he Is caught
For the Laird really does not care for
Danny. II is the Iairds lady who cher
ishes the terrier. and whom Danny par
ticularly cherishes. although Deborah
Awe and Robin. OF the household staff,
have a liking for him II for nothing else
than for the ladys sake. The lady Is
charming baby bit. while the laird Is
something Of a bear The laird continues
to be bear after the lady has died but
he develops in fondness for Danny. And
Danny was loyal TO the memory OF the
lady so that many queer and Getting and
pathetic things happened before the cpl
sode that ended his life, cruelty enough
since to the end Danny was loyal and
I honest The story Is exquisite. The
pictures Of the country side. OF the curious
| characters. the sentiment and pathos and
humor as discovered I'm connection with
/ Dannys growth and development. his
! own overshadowing loss. and the final
tragedy and all amazingly fine reading
with a distinctive charm that is very ap-
! pealing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

band in a contrite moment Hubert Ruth
ven's house was certainly divided against
itself although neither party intended u
to be so. And so In various spheres the
man and the woman found that their re-
ls tions placed them at cross purposes Tor
all the absence OF downright purpose or
anything OF a scandalous kind. The un-
qualified statement quoted above is OF
course never wholly true. But II viii
strike the reader forcibly that. In every
day life, there Is much truth In IL. Yet
there is a way out and because ones
womenkind are what they are instead OF
what they often seem to be to mans
vision. not often seeing beneath the sur
face there is found blessed way out.
Hubert and Constance find IL so. 30 does
the charming May. SO does the more
serious Gwenny So does Preston. the
man OF the world. who has patience TO
wait. II is n glorious story, strong and
frequently dramatic. though distinguished
by simplicity OF motive and sentiment.
so closely true to life that few readers
will fail TO find an experience OF their
own somewhere In the pages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
LOVE. AND LOUISA. by K. Maria Al


banese.
published by ]. b. Lippincott Co. For
sale by Preston & Rounds. $1,000
Here is a dashing love story. II opens
with a startling episode that. clinches the
attention OF the reader and every new
chapter newly stimulates the interest in
the hoped for outcome.
Max Charnham was n cove duck, not the>
type of the hero OF spectacular romance.
but nevertheless the kind that down deep
in her heart the woman novel reader
likes She viii probably like Max good
deal better than she does the heroine. al
though she will doubt that any man
CHAIRMAN did for Louisa. According To
all accounts, Max might have had wide
choice for a life partner. Several OF the
women In the book are I'm love with him
and probably there were others. He par
ticular there was an American singer.
a beautiful and talented girl, that |:
would have been worth any mans
while to have won. But Max was i'm
perturbable and chilly to all OF them save
that remarkably queer bit OF femninity.
Louisa, as to whom we leave IL TO our
reader to discover particulars When
Louisa ran away from her miserable hus-
band and Max came across her in the
grounds OF her fathers home. he knew
that there was no other woman In the
world for him, whatever the obstacles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03

THE LAST BUCCANEER. by L. Cope
Cornford:
published by J. p. Lppincott company.
For sale by Preston & Rounds. H.5o)
Here Is a cheerful story OF a cheerful
company OF marauders OF the sea who
thrived in the days when the private ac-
count" was hardly one removed from out
and out piracy though very reputable
people invested In privateers with a view
to sharing the profits OF the freebooting
without being correspondingly liable for
the penalties.
So Mrs. A.. being a pious woman, was
nothing 10th TO invest her money In a
gallant ship called the Blessed Endea-
yor," which had for its mission an ex-
ceedingiy doubtful kind OF merchandising.
Mrs A. being a good Protestant saw an
opportunity to punish the Catholics by
looting the Spanish merchantmen and the
notion inspired her wonderfully. A
young schoolmaster and a nephew were
her representatives on the Blessed En-
deavor," and they learned the buccaneer-
ing business at first hand after they had
been dropped ashore and sold into slav-
cry TO a retired pirate who had sailed
with Morgan. Moreover, they came
across a beautiful young girl the grand
daughter Of the pirate Morgan, who
proved TO be a chip Of the old block when
II came TO adventurous deeds and she
contributes charm and grace 10 the brief
career OF the young privateersmen. Alto
gether there IL a rattling good story from
the old days when the hardy sea rovers OF
VARYING degrees OF daredevilty and VIII
lainy made thingsl lively for The richly
laden merchantmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
FAITHFUL AND WARDS CROSS:

FAITHFUL AND WAhDS tfNoSo.
published by Little. Brown & Co. For
sale by Preston & Rounds. Noo)
Here are a couple OF novelettes. bound
up together, by the author OF "Laddie"
and Miss Tousey's Mission a charm
ing writer of charming stories Of Eng
lish country life TO which type these
two clever tales belong. "Faithfur is
the story of an English girl OF beauty and
singularly self-sacrifcing nature who
comes into her own only after such Civ.
ing up and devoted trial chiefly In the
interest Of others. II Is told by n woman
friend OF Faithfuls mother who goes In
and out of the life of that lovable young
woman gathering up the threads on each
occasion and completing the story de-
lightfully after this novel and interesting
method. The scenes OF English life at
the vicarage are particularly pietty sd
the reader Is like TO fall I'm love with
both Faithful and Peter Armitage. Tho
story is especially designed for girl read
ers.
Wards Cross has for its theme
study of man who was led to suppose
that he did a wrong from which he
proflted. Upon remorse gaining the pos
session of him, he discovered that, ex-
cept I'm the enjoyment OF the profits. he
had committed no sin. IL Is deftly ham
died and curiously entertaining story OF
simple motives and influences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-03
cAP'N TITUS, by Clary Emery:

CAP'N TITUS, by Clary Emery:
published by Doubleday. Page & Co.
For sale by Preston & Rounds. s.Oo)
Here is a little book OF jovial tales OF
New England country folk as they are.
told with rare good humor or expert
enced by "Cap'n Titus" There is por-
trait Of the Cap'n which shows him In
his nshing garb with a fine big hsh as
his recent trophy. There is the zest Of
salt air and New England helds ahors
the tales and through them all the dis
tinguished personality of the Capn him
self who ls type of the rugged ana
cheerful New Englander Of simple life
and simple experiences from which many
an author has been able to build up a
book more interesting than the most
sensational romances.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13
ROUTED BY TURKS
80 "a
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED suLoARl.
ANS PUT TO FLIGHT NEAR
soRovITcH.
OUTBREAK LOOKS SERIOUS
REBEL LEADERS GOT RATIFIED
AND STARTED THINGS TOO
SOON.
INHABITANTS FLY ron REFUGE
FRESH OUTBREAK PRODUCES A
SENSATION EVERY
WHERE.

Constantinople, Aug. 9. - Four bat
talions of Turkish troops, supported by
artillery, yesterday met and routed a
body of 1,700 Bulgarians near Soro-
witch.
A band Of 900 insurgents has ap-
peared near the railway bridge over
the River Vardar, two hours distant
from this city. The great fodder depots
at Shamnlly, Aydirli and Harmanli
have been burned.
News received here as to the ex-
tent of the Bulgarian revolutionary
movement in the villayet OF MonastIr
is conflicting. In consular dispatches
from Monastir the opinion is expressed
that the insurrection broke out a fort
night before the bands were in readi-
ness, presumably because the leaders
were disconnected by the active pre-
yentiVe measures adopted by the au-
thorities. The Bulgarian inhabitants
in a number of villages have fed to
the mountains for refuge.
Produces a Sensation.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 9.-The fresh
insurrectionary outbreak In Mace
donna, which was believed to be i'm
possible, has produced a sensation
everywhere. 1t is believed that the
latest provocations by the Turkish
troops drove the ii - .rrectionists to
despair. The Bulgarian government is
resolved to maintain friendly relations
with the porte and to prevent bands
from crossing the frontier, but a pop
ular movement is feared in the event
of massacres of peaceful Macedonians
by the Turkish soldiers. p.
Meetings of prominent Macedonians
were held here and measures for sue
soring the sufferers from the insurrec-
ton were discussed, but no decision
was reached.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13
u. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Recommends Pe-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
Hence, Pepsin, panuratm and Host
OF Other Digestive Remedies
Has Been invented.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat Of the Difficulty, Which
is Really Catarrh.

Tx. U. s. Senator NJ. c. Butler from
South Carolina, was Senator from
- that state for two terms. In a re-
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine CO.,
from Washington, ID. C., says:
"Ican recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. hsvo
been using your medicine for q short
period and feel very much relieved.
II Is indeed a wonderful medicine be-
sides a good tonic. IN. c. Butler
The only rational way to cure dyspepsia
is to remove the catarrh. Peruna cures
catarrh. Peruna does not produce artificial
digestion. 1t cures catarrh and leaves the
stomach to perform digestion in natural
way. This is vastly better and safer than
resorting TO artificial methods.
Peruna has cured more cases OF dys-
pepsia than all other remedies combined,
simply because it cures catarrh wherever
located. II catarrh is located in the head,
Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened
itself in the throat or bronchial tubes.
Peruna cures il. When catarrh becomes
settled in the stomach. Peruna cures it, as
we'll in this location as in any other.
Peruna is not simply remedy for dys-
pepsia. Peruna is catarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is gen.
orally dependent upon catarrh