davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16

'facilita. En- Ia edici6r del 25 de Julio
de 1898, u1mcro 165, aparece ell artfculo
de qae Sc tomaron las frases que copia
The San Juan Ne1rs. He aquf ell expire
sado artfculo, en- copia literal:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16

Nosotros no conservabamos la CO.
leccion de El Liberal y, naturalmente,
no estaoamos en- condolences de hacer
ell cotejo indispens able; pero uno de
nuestros amigos Ia conserva y nos Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
IncendiO en- Ia Carolina

Comunica el sargento Guanill que
en- la tarde de aver Ccurri6 en- Ia Ca
rolina IN incendio, reduciendo las LA
mas cenizas la casa que habitaba
Felix Rivera, en- ell barrio de Santa
Cruz.
Sc dice que Ell hecho fue casual.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
7 ipogrnfa la DemocYQcid'

Eis esta izlprentG sc hGcen todG clGse
de trabajos tipogrdfoos d todcts hOrGs del
dl0 y ds noohe. PTecios los r1sds baratos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
AMIGOS DE SAN LORENZO

Aver tuvimos ell gasto de saludar
en- estas ofciaas los apreciables
amigos de San Lorenzo don Fernan-
do vazqusz, don Sebastian Apolie y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
Para Adjuntas

la salido para Ajjuntas. con
o. lin do re2Cner ALI "a salnd aigo
qpebrantada, nuestro apreciable CONS
panero en J a prensa, don Romualdo
Real. Despues ell aludilo amigo pa
sara a Ponce. eonde hara tambien una
corta temporada.
Nos congratnlarfa oil restablec.-
miento complete del comma Hero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
La manifestation unionista en-
Mayagiiiez' -Un teIegrama ex-
pfesiVO al GObGrnadOr

La manifestation celebrada por 81
partido unionista en- Mayagdez ell do
mingo 1ltimo, ha sido una de las mas
espl6ndidas que Sc han hecho, para
conmemorar un triunfo mas espl6ndido
todavfa.
Durante esta manifestation reco-
rr1a las principales GALES de la ciu-
dad, fu6 enviado al Gobernador el te-
legrama siguiente:
SHOn. GObernadOr WinthroO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
Hon. Gobernador Winthrop.
San Juan 2. r.

Ocho mil almas en- sorprendente
manifestation os dan sus mpatfas
Obreros, damas Y otros elementos os
piden su vez, designe para una va
cante del Consejo Executive, al puer-
torriqueno digno querido Santiago
r. Palmer.-San MiZldn, Dominglez
MeStre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
SERV|C|O CABL LECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAC|A"

del cardenal Maccinni, ilustre Prfn-
cipe de la iglesia.
La noticia de su muerte ha pr lu-
cido sensacion ca todo Ell mundo ca
t6lico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
Los estudiantes rusos soliCi-
tando refornas

NEW YORK, NOVIEMBRE 10
Los estudiantes de San Petersbuigo
solicitan reformas en- sentido democra-
tico en- favor de las universal ades.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30

found two young confederate soldiers
two boys, about II or IS years of age
lying wounded upon the field. / took
them to my home, then in the neigh
borhood oil the battlefield, and took
care of them for several weeks, until
they had almost recovered from their
wounds. One morning company OF
federal soldiers surrounded my house
and took us prisoners to Danville
where they kept us for several days
before taking the boys to prison. When
the lads were about to be taken away
they gave me this $40 bill for taking
care of them. refused at first, but
they insisted that l take the money
for it would be taken from them any
way, and | would. just as soon have il
as anybody. finally consented. They
gave me the bill and bade me good-by
as they went 20 prison. This was A.
years ago" said he Judge and ]
have neither heard Eor seen anything
of the young soldiers since. but have
kept the money. Many times / have
been broke and in need Of dollar, but
/ never had a desire TO spend the bill
Here it is; it belongs to them"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30

the middle of the highway, the snap
per stuck its head out Of its shell and
with extended neck assumed an ag
gressive attitude, causing the cyclers
to slacken speed.
The lads dismounted, and one OF
them was pursued by the snapper with
open mouth. while the other sought
refuge behind convenient trolley
pole.
1t was while they were in this pre-
dicament that the trolley car operat
ing between Essington and Moores
came along. and the lusty shouts OF
the young wheelmen attracted the at
tention of the motorman. George
Smith, who stopped his car and soon
sized up the situation.
The motorman has a taste for snap
per and he laid plan to capture it by
taking the rope from the trolley pole
which he used as a lasso. The snap
per next directed it's attention to the
motorman and caught the rope in its
razorlike jaws and cut it in twain
Motorman Smith. with the assist
ance of Conductor Robert News. finally
made the snapper a prisoner, took il
to his home in Chester and will enter
tain his. friends later on with snapper
soup.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30

IN the second leaf and while the fields
were covered with solid green mat
OF plano s, l went over them with my
SprinE.ing tank. spraying them with
The following solution: Eighty gall
IONS II water p a in a 212 per cent.
solution of bluestone or sulphate OF
copper This solution must be
strained before placing in the tank to
prevent clogging of the sprayer. The
result of this spraying was the prac-
dcal eradication of all the mustard
plants, but few remaining in a grow
tnB condition. The cut shows the ar
arrangement | used for spraying the
aeid A wagon water tank may pc
used instead of a barrel, as shown. in
~hich to place a strong force pump
q pipe is attached horizontally at
ABOUT the height of axle to rear OF bed
being connected with barrel or tank
ny suitable hose. At proper in
tervals spray MOBILES. such as are used
Dor spraying iruit trees. are attached
20 pipe pointing directly downward as
Shown at a. second spraying will
seldom be found necessary.-Rud Nc
waters. in Farm and Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
DEAR HAROLD'S WAY
HE'S A CHARMING BOY, HIS
FOND MOTHER SAYS.
Needs Intelligent Treatment and
Kindness, According to the Same
Authority, But Nobody
Agrees with Her.

Harold isn't an ordinary child, by
any means, observed the fond mothet.
lie has tremendous energy and it is
sometimes quite a problem for his father
and myself to keep it properly applied
only the other cay he got can of red
paint that the men had been using to
paint the back fence with and daubeo
1t in stripes all up and down the front
oil the house as high as he could reach,
and when he had done that he went next
door and did the same thing to the front
oil their home. OF course, he didn't mean
any harm, but they were quite ill
natured about it.
1 thought it showed an artistic ten
dency-to certain extent, though, Of
course, crude. 1t needs development,
that's all.
/ was going to say that the woman
was mean about it. She scolded the
poor child and then she came and COM
planned to me. / told her that as very
sorry and that would ask Mr.. Kidly to
see that it was cleaned off, but let her
see by my manner what l thought of her
making fuss about little thing like
that
But the amusing part of it was that
Harold, poor child, took her scolding to
heart so much that she had hardly got
back into the house when he ran out and
flung a stone through one of their win
dows. He was going to throw. another
when l called to him and made him come
in. told him that il was very wrong to
throw stones through peoples windows
Harold is very sensitive, you know, and
he wasn't used to being talked to in the
way that woman talked to him, and,
being child of spirit, it was quite natu-
raj for him to resent it What Harold
needs is kindness.
He has such an inquiring disposition
Why, he'll sit and ask me questions by
the hour-oh, on the strangest subjects
Railways make point of answering him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30

l think child should be taught. And
he's thorough. He isn't content with SUI
periicial knowledge. The other day he
was asking me what was in the sofa pill
lows and told him some of them were
stuffed with down and some with feath-
ers and the green fiat one had pine
needles inside. OF course he wanted to
know then what down was and | told
him it was little feathers and the other
feathers were just feathers and that
they didn't sew things with pine needles
and that the other kind of needles didn't
grow on other KINDS of trees and went
into the subject, as thought, quite thor
oughly. But Harold wasn't satisfied
and while l was out of the room he took
my scissors and cut open two of the pill
lows and when l came down he had the
feathers scattered all over. He wanted
to see for himself, you know. | think
that is such a splendid trait in boy,
don't you know. If he makes the law
his profession il will be valuable to him.
Hes got lots of spirit and a will of
his own. We can't make him do any
thing he doesn't want to do unless we
can make him see that it's for his own
good. | always reason with him and
just as soon as | convince him you never
saw a more obedient and docile little
fellow. You see. what Harold needs is
some one who can understand him and
deal with him intellisently. Excuse me
a moment and I'll see what he's doing
now"
AS the fond mother left the room,
records the Chicago News. one of the
visitors turned to the other and said:
what Harold needs is a nice, large.
smoothbacked hairbrush laid on hard
where it will do the most good, and I'D
like to be the one to give it to him."
The other visitor nodded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
DRAINAGE OF A WET FIELD.
The Work Was Not Half So Hard as
1t Seemed in Advance and
the Benefits Great.

A little experience is worth more than
whole lot Of theory. The theory of
oraininG land is generally all right. but
III does not set hold of ones thought and
purpose as very little experience
does.
For instance, had piece OF land that
was so wet and soggy could do nothing
with II after il was plowed The weeds
grew on il like bushes. the corn like
blades of grass. Last fall and early this
spring dug some bitches in the lowest
places, and laid two-inch tile i'm them. |
aug deep ditch at the head of the wet
piece, just under the hill, picked the
stone from the piece OF land and filled
This head ditch with them. This cut off
The water from the hillside. The main
ditch led from this head ditch STRAIGHT
down through the field. The effect is
marvellous The land broke up well in
blowing and narrowed down smooth.
The corn is growing on it as well as
Elsewhere, in spite of the cold season.
The main point in this item is this:
The amount Of work involved appeared
mountainous at first, and deferred me
from undertaking. it. But the actual
work or digging the bitches, laying tile.
picking stone and filling in the head
ditch was surprisingly small, and easy
In comparison with the apprehension
Of what 1t would be. few DAYS of con-
dnuous work transformed that Doggy
piece or land into one of easy filth.
One thing more in this connection:
The road to the lower fields lay across
the former wet piece of land | cut
two bitches across the road. at the head
of two cross drains and filed them with
stone and now, instead of having a
heavy, wet piece of road 70 haul manure.
hay, etc. over. / have a dry, hard road.
Altogether, the work has been small.
she expense light and the satisfaction
great And-this i another point-the
experience is so encouraging that an.
other field which presents like difficult
ties OF culture is no longer tishearten-
Ing, but, on the contrary inviting know
ng' asone may by a trife Of such expe-
rience that it viii easily yield to the
same method of treatment and become
FERTILE instead of waste. as at present.
w. K. Cary, in n. Y. Tribune Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
STRANGE CIVIL WAR STORY
A Kentucky Judges Reason for Keep
ing a Twenty-Dollar Bill
Forty-Two Years.

The Danville (Ky.) correspondent OF
the Louisville Post says that Coun-
ty Judge w. III. Prewitt, who
now lies critically i'll at his home in
that city, with very little hope of his
recovery, has in his possession a $40
bill which has connected with 1t a pa
thetic story of our civil war While
gathering together and arranging his
personal effects, in company with sew
eral friends on Tuesday, he pulled
from an old box $50 bill, yellow with
age, and remarked: This must not
be spent during my lifetime"
He then related the following story:
"Just after the battle of Perryville |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
WILL HAVE TURTLE SOUP.
True Story of a Big Snapper That
Held UP Two Wheelmen and
Crew of Trolley Car.

Essingron, Pa, has had another lit.
tie sensation in the pranks of a ten.
pound swapping turtle. The snapper
actually held up two young wheelmen
from Philadelphia and Chester Trac-
ton company motorman in the middle
of the old Lazaretto road.
The wheelmen were enjoying their
spin along the she'll road and were
heading for Prospect park, when they
were confronted by the big snapper
which made its appearance from one
OF the marshy bitches. Advancing to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30

=: = $3.50. AID II
NgzzgzRIDEh}I
HOW TO CONQUER MUSTARD
western Farmer Cleared His Field of
the Noxious Growth by Sys-
tematic Spraying.

My farm was covered with a plague
u mustard, which in some respects
was even worse than a western mort
gage 1t amounted to practical
abandonment of the infested fields I'M
al applied the spraying treatment.
preparatory to this | seeded the land
20 clover, allowing it one years
growth. | plowed this in the spring.
almost Immediately afterward every
mustard seed within terminating dis
lance of the surface sprouted and pro-
huced vigorous young plant. When
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
How to Hang Grinds+onss

Il requires pretty fair mechanic TO
hang grindstone to run true and STAY
true. 1t is supposed that there are no
sanges upon the axle. The hole should
be at least one-eighth or one-half inch
larger than the axle, and both axle and
hole square. Then double wedges for
each of the four sides of the square all
alike and thin enough, SO that one
wedge from each side will reach clear
through the hole. Drive the wedges
from each siGe. If the hole through the
stone is true, the wedges Will tighten
the wedge true. ii the hole is not at
sisat angles 70 the blame of the stone, it
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
silence for an Entire Month.

A curious custom prevails in Bu garia
which must DE q hard penalty for the
woman who loves to hear the sound of
her own voice. All newly married wom-
En- are obliged to remain dumb for
month after marriage. except when a0
dressed by their husbands. When it is
desirable TO reno this restriction per-
manently the husband presents her with
a gift, and then she can chatter to her
hearts content.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
American Genins Euervwhere.

The last railroad built in India has
American rails. Americans export their
galvanic wires 10 South Africa. Egypt,
too. has more than one Philadelphia
bridge Three hundred railroad cars
from JERSEY City have found their way
into the land of the Pharaohs, and in the
boundaries of Piusburg electrical tram
ways were forged to connect Cairo with
the Pyramids.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30

Mr.. John Scheer, expert jeweler
and optician, has moved from East
Main street to his handsome new store,
6 North Ninth, opposite News Leader,
where he will be glad to meet his man y
friends and patrons. Everything in
jewelry, etc. Expert repairing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30

V1RGINIA:-In the Law and Equity
Court of the City OF Richmond, July
18th, 1904.
Hattie Johnson, -. -. Plaintiff
Against
Willie johnson, Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to obtain a
divorce avinculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant An aft
davit having been made and filed that
the defendant is nonresident of the
State of Virginia, ii is ordered that he
appear here within l5 days after due
publication of this order and do what
ever is necessary to protect his interest
herein.
A Copy Test:
p. p. WINSTON, Clerk
To Willie Johnson:
You are hereby notified that l shall
on August 18th, 1904, at the law office
of Phil. b. Shield, Chamber Commerce
Building in Richmond, Va, between
the hours of A. NJ. and p NJ pro
coed TO take the dispositions of John
Thompson and others to be read as evi.
dence in my behalf in the above styled
suit
EHATTIE JOHNSON.
By Counsel.
r. w. Ivey, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
Love newardeo.

Madge-What makes you think that
handsome music teacher is mercenary 7
Marjorie-He charges Dolly's father
two dollars an hour for making love to
her.-Town TOPICS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
Rivalry.

isn't there a great deal of rivalry
among arctic explorers?"
Eyes, indeed" answered Miss Cay
enne, especially as to literary style. :"
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
Her Error

First Society Woman-What is the
matter with her? Isn't she a social sue
cess?
Second Society Woman-No. She
doesn't seem to know what the public
wants-BroOklyn Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
A Similarity.

The race horse and bland politician
Finds life but a chance at the most
Sometimes he wins out with precision
And sometimes he gets lett al the post
-WaShinRton Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
Failed 10 Connect.

Shakespeare Jones-Ws played IN Red
Bank last night.
Garrick Brown-Any one make hftf
Shakespeare Jones-No; they were all
poor shots.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30

must be made so, or the wedges corre-
spending must be altered in the taper
o meet the irregularity in the hole
Prairie Farmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-30
Court Notice.

the Law and Equity
Court of the City of Richmond, July
Ttb 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
WINTER WAISTS.

Our large and comprehensive
stock Is now ready for inspection.
u is a beautiful assortment, Rare.
~ are new goods reduced at the
very beginning Of the season They
are made to attract Conference
buyers
Made or twilled flannel; tucked
and pleated also In blouse effect for
misses light and dark colors. Reg
ular prices Sls5 and $500 Con-
ference sale price $ii5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Bargains ia DomesGics,

Bargains ia DomssGics,
Best indigo prints--GIs cents-for
&c.
Zephyr ginghams-i2is cents-for
Sl-3c.
Best apron glngham-Sl-3 cents
Tor SIC.
Fancy outing nannel-ll cents
for l-3c
Fancy dannelettes--lsc--for l2hc,
Fancy fannelettes-ljc-for Zoe.
Fancy outing flannel l2kc-for
Toe.
White outing Aannel Si-3c-for
Dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Big Sa1e%L La@i@SNeckWear
Your Choice Of ExqHsibs Lines, Regular SOC and &c.

LOT IA very handsome white Paris moussene stole collar made
up with Duchesse lace trimmings Observation-Disclosures,
LOT "A line of tucked French baste with coral lace insertion fin
ished with buonhoe edge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
LOT 3-Ava lace andnson whitening bone stitch Veypet
LOT "A handsome Jacquard collar embroidered pale blue pink
ana White
LOT Scrm collar embroidered red white and blue and finished
with small brass buttons ,....,.......... ,,....
LOT 6Wash collars in pure linen white tan, blue and red
LOT Ascot fournhand in the white wolfe with nub effect
line also shown the mercerized eamne with pque stock
We have just few which pped in black and blue regular
So.cent line, for ,,.,.,.,..,.... ,.....,,...
LOT 8Buster Brown collar We showing very pretty feature
in them The collars made Of white with val lace ner
ton and lace edgng Also double accordan pleated Swiss
Buster edged with val lace The regular price 50 For
andCh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Ladies' ITlanAal Waists.

Made Of good quality Of tyilled
flannel. strapped and trimmed with
black and white embroidery Red,
black. light and dark blue, s2o5, Tor
1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

WALKING SKIRTS.
Beautiful lines, Made o. dark
and medium mixtures-strlctly tai
lor made; cover seams; Killed ef-
feots Regular price Si95 ard se75,
Special Conference Price 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
NOTIONS.

Added to the many other induce
ments In notions are these specials
Pair 2j-cent dress shields for l5c'
Pair 2O.cent dress shields for l0c,
scent silk finish crochet cotton
two for De-.
IS and 2O-cent bolt finishing braid
for Zoe,
Go silk finish crochet cotton-2 for
DC.
dozen good sized pearl buttons
for l0c.
Doc yelveteen skirt binding for i5c
25o and SOC back and side combs
for l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Girls Winter Coats.

,l lney are made OF winter weight
s %usIlae trimmed with gold braid
su plplng strap at the back. Reg.
ss. Price $500. Conference price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

GENTLE DOINGS
AT MANHATTAN
Riot and Umpire Smuggling Marks
End Of Polo Ground
Season.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Oct 5.-Get-away day at the polo
grounds was marked by riot which ended in the
giants FORGETTING the second game to the st.
Louis team by the of to o. and the
punching of Umpire Johnston for rendering the
decision. Then followed small blaze in the
grandstand, which was quickly extinguished.
The trouble started when Johnny Dunn
knocked out a home run in the first inning
Beckley claimed Dunn failed to touch first and
Johnston declared Dunn out. This decision so
tncensed the spectators that for the remainder
OF the game they jeered and hooted every de-
cision made by the umpire. ~
Marshall ordered off the field for kicking
The climax was reached when after Shay had
singled In the fourth inning, he stole second.
Bowerman threw to Dahlen, who claimed he
touched Shay. So strenuously did Dahlen OBJ
Ject that he was ordered out of the game Nc
Cam, who had given his position at first to
Dan Brouthers, the veteran National league
player then started in to play. Then Gilbert
said few choice words to Johnston and he
too was ordered out of the game. McGann and
the rest of the players began to cut up around
second base, and after waiting several seconds
Johnston declared the game forfeited to st.
Louis
AS Johnston was leaving the field, spectator
| rushed out and walloped him. The assailant of
Johnston was grabbed by several policemen and
roughly handled. Johnston refused to make q
complaint, and the fan was put out of the
grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
DEER PLENTIFUL
THRU MICHIGAN
Big Season Is Expected on the
Upper Peninsula This " .:
Year. "
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. ~. ~. : .. .
Houghton, Mich, Oct. 5.--From practically all
of the nineteen counties comprising, the upper
deer hunting season, to open Nov-,S and continue
during the balance Of the month, Gwill be the
best for fifteen years! Many deer still shot
out of season, but $50, and 500 fines have con-
WINGED many q, lawbreaker of the folly of wrong
full killing. and the pothunters have been driven
out of business in most counties. The law al
lows but three deer to each hunter, and the
Wolves have done great damage to the herds in
the past, but last winter seems to have been
exceptionally favorable to- the deer, else disas-
trous to their enemies. Fishermen during the
summer saw many deer, and landlookers home
steaders and other frequenters of the forests are
unanimous IN pronouncing deer more common and
less timid than for many seasons. The part
same story-and, occasionally bringing home a
saddle Of venison-but there will be plenty Of
antlered game left for the open season.