davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
LOS CELOS DE UN MARIDO

Dedicamos la carta siguiente qu
<Un Maridoo dirige al <Sun0 del 28 d.
Julio, los ancionados q descifral
enigmas, charadas, jeroglficos otro:
acertijos:
GSehor Director: Por razones "a
Giles de comprender, omito direction
al escribirle. Mi mujer es extremada-
msnte atractiva en- 10 ffsico en- 10
mental. Hace pocos meses hiZo como
cimiento con un individuo & quien la
mare ell comandante White, justamen-
te porque su nombre es otro. A mi
entender, es ell hombre mas hermoso
que jamas he visto. Pronto mi mujer
y Ell Sc hicieron grandes amigos, y ell
comandante ha frecuentado mi casa
desde entonces, & menudo en- mi au
sencia; porque 20 ocupad1simo en-
asuntos profesionales, no puedo inten-
tar participation en- la d6cima parte
de eventos sociales que ocupan mucho
de su tempo mi mujer.
ode POGO aca me he sentido vaga-
mente perturbado por ciertas cOsas
que he venido observando, q las que
tai vez no debiera prestar In menor
importancia. Permitame que las emu
mere:
81. Mi mujer Sc peina y arregla
el pelo en- estilo que sabe que no es de
mi gusto; pero que adopt6 a suges-
ti6n del com andante, quien Sc 10 reco-
mend6 como ell ideal de la elegancia.
Esta, que me parecio impertinencia
del comandante, no me agrad6 nj mas
nj menos, aca para mi fuero inferno.
C2.-Cuando ell comandante White
tuvo que ir en- negocios cierta ciu
dad, mi mujer me expres0 deseO de vi
sitar amigos en- la misma ciudad q
la misma saxon, ell comand ante Sc
encarg6 de llevarla al teatro a la
fonda mientras ALI estuviesen-todo
10 cual Sc arregl6 en- mi presencia, y
NJ parecer como la cosa mas corriente
propfa del mundo. Guardeme bien
de dar ell menor resquicio de cuan pro-
funda era mi conviction de que seme-
iante programa era indiscreto; pero
tuve buen cuidado de preparar las CO.
sas 4 in de que ella no pudiese saiir.
e3. Es mucha la frecuencia con
que ell comandante White acompafIa
mi mujer casa regresando de funcio-
nes sociales las que me es impossible
asistir, siempre regresan tarde. Di-
re, antes que Sc me divide, que la mu-
ier del comandante rara vez sale de su
casa V es fea de encarpO
al. No puedo menos de notar 10
que mi mujer gana en- vivacidad gen.
tileza cuando ell comandante est4 con
ella, asf como la frecuencia con que
Sc sonroja cusndo conversa con 81.
%. Ell comportamientod del CONAN
dante para conmigo esta sujeto Gu
riosas variaciones; unas veces cordial |
y efusivo y otras tieso hura11o. Y
tambien me parece notar un cambio |
tndefnible en- las maneras de mi mu-
jer para conmigo. Siento que a oca-
stones la fastidio.
e6. Mi mujer Sc halla siempre en-
lugares donde ell comandante eS invi-
tado, SO apura muy POGO por ir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
AyISO IL. ?. BIICO

En- Fla antigua y aoreditada
sastreria d. R. dOntes a3a base de
justalar una sucursal III Ia muy
reputadafabrica de sombrerns <L9
Bella Borinquenas 20 SuceS0ras de
de Juan Cabrer S. en G. do Ponce
En- 0icho estab .eoiniento ha
Hard @ yubjico, cootinuamente,
varjadOaurtido de SOM BRF ROS de
todas clases; para osbaIleroe, para
Gincs. senoritas Y n'n8s
De paji'la, de ;mitaci0n jipija
pa y fieltro, De pelo y lana.
se bace Ia orden cualouier
scmbrero; para precios y demas in
fnrmes, dIrijirsa q FORTALEZA A 28
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
Tipografa ia Democracia

En- esta inlprenta Sc hGce1a todo cIaoe
de trabojos tipogrdfcos d toda6 horas del
dio de q n0che. Precios los nads bGratoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
Linea Ferrea del Oeste
Itinerario del servicio de Trenes Y
Vapores que empezara regir
el dfa de Mario de 1902.

Salidas de Ia Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
A HEROINE OF THE CIVIL WAR.
Chicago Has as Guest a PIucky Woman
 Who Was 5anshed From Kntucky.

Mrs. Eugene Barnes, the Betty Herndon," who figures in Civil war his tory, is the guest of Chicago relatives at 545 Dearborn avenue. Historian Bancroft once declared that perhaps no woman of the South had more thrill ling experiences in the war times than Betty Herndon,' who became the wife of Captain Eugene Barnes, a member of General MOrgan's staff, at the out break of the great conflict. To this day down in the bluegrass region of Kentucky. however, Mrs. Barnes is known by many as Betty Herndon.'
 She was banished from Kentucky by old Governor Robinson because of her fearless expression and because of the fact that she was the wife of a Con- federate officer. She was related 10 Governor Robinson, and when she was ordered to leave the commonwealth she plainly expressed her regret at the con nect.on.
 Accompanied by two old colored Ser wants. she, with an infant in arms, went to Mississippi in a prairie schoon- CT" In the dead of an autumn night she crossed a turbulent stream on the back of one of the mules, she holding the infant above her head It was nec- essary to abandon the wagon and most of the provisione. For forty eight hours while crossing the mountains of Ten nessee, she had nothing to eat except two little pieces of hardtack.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15

She was almost dead from exposure when she reached the old family estate near Jackson There was nobody at the spacious home but an old negroes. one morning she arose to find a hund- red or more Federal soldiers cooking their breakfast on the beautiful lawn. Many CT the fires were built at the tree trunks. She sent for the officer in charge and objected to the fires at the trees.
 You can cook away from those old oaks" she said, and you will do me favor if you will put those fires out"
 The officer politely gave her to m- derstand that he did not care whether CT not the trees were injured. She served breakfast to all the officers in her cining room, and after the meal the officer in charge asked her if she were alone and unprotected. She said she was.
 Well, while we don't care anything about those trees" said the officer, T don't like to see a woman wholly with out protection" With this he presented her with a brace of loaded revolvers. Tt is very good of you" she smiled. and now'-pOinting both revolvers at his head-"Tll thank you to have those | fires eNtinguishcd without a moment s delay"
 The officer started to protest, but she was very much in earnest. "FH count ten," she went on, with | affected caEmness, and if you do nos issue the order I shall kill you"
 The order was issued, and before he l departed the officer cOmplimented her on her courage.
 One of Betty Herndon's" dearest friends was the wife of Major Thomas Y. Brent. member of General Mor- gan's staff. For two years neither wife had seen her husband, and when, final | ly, they received word that Morgan and his raiders would reach Lexington on or about July 1, they were two -of the happiest women in all Kentucky
 On the night the word was received 1 Betty Herndon" and Mrs. Brent at tended the wedding of a friend neal Georgetown, a snort distance from Lex ington. Each wore her white satir bridal gown.
 After many of the guests had de. parted Betty Herndon" suggested tha, she and Mrs. Brent go to the balcony and "he serious" As they stood at the railing the soft moonlight revealed { red spot on Mrs. Brents dress
 Its blood" said Betty Herndon, 'bu how did it get there"
 The next day Mrs. Brent received word that her husband had been kille, in a skirmish with Federal trops nea Paris. Investigation showed that al most at the very momont blood Wa discovered on the satin bridal gowl the major fell with a bullet in his heart
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15

docked for repairs" says the captain Of that steamer, entering the office os the excursion Inc.
 Whats wrong with her9" asks tn president of the company.
 Her walking beam won't run."-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
- OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

NEW BAND UNIFORMS The Phoenix Juvenile band boys have re- ceived their new uniforms and Director Fountain announces that they will be ready in a few days to make their ap- pcnnance in public.
 TO PLACE NEW GAUGES-C. c. Williams, who is in charge of the river gauging stations of the geological sur vey, left Saturday night for Fairbahk to place new gauges in the San Pedro, where the old one were washed out by the recent flood.
 A. REOPENED SALOON-The Pal ace saloon is to be reopened Septem- Der 18th with a new feature in the form of first class chop house in the rear which will be in the hands of Tom, the clever proprietor of the American Kitchen.
 THE FATE. OF. THE WATER MELON-It has been said that "the proof of the pudding is pulling the string" and this was demonstrated last week. when a number of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Wheats friends responded to in vitations: At home Thursday Evening, "Watermelons." The evening was spent in playing cards, and at 10 O clock the guests were uSileleu llllO the ulIll8 room which was beautifully decorated. The table was decorated in white, red, and green, and delicious melons trim med with ribbons and bows awaited their fate. With due respect for all. there was no prize offered for the one who ate the most; but prizes were giv- en to those who came the nearest co guessing the weight of two large mel
  Cope carried off the first prize and Mir Bates the booby. Those present were AIr. and Mrs. p. P. Parker MT. and Mrs. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cope, M-. and Mrs. Alfred Bates. Mir. and Mrs. Rorbauck, Miss Angie Parker, Mir. and Mrs. w. Y. Rumney. Misses Jean and Mary Wheat, Josephine Rumney and Miss Louis.
 MOKi SNAKE DANCE-The CeIe- bration of the Moki snake dance will be held at Oraibai this year, beginning on August 23. The snake dance is one Of the most distinctive of the many in- terestins customs of the western tribes and it is a feature many tourists have spent much time and money to sec This year the Santa Fe Railway com pany is, Co use a common commerc cidl expression, putting it within the reach Of all." Travellers to .Oraibai will leave the railroad at Winslow and the rail- way company has arranged for trans pOrtdtion from that point, overland. A special round trip rate has been made from Phoenix to OrdibJi and re- turn, including all necessary expenses. of forty-nve dollars.
 
 For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. C. Kidney of san FranGisco; F. L. Crisweu, City; Grayson Martini, Tempe Fred A. In- gals, Tempe; r. II. Robinson and wife, Douglas; l.. Fl. Rhuart, City.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15

It is not known to this day how the spot of blood got on Mrs. Brent's gown. Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15

CAUSE OF THE DELAY "The Eliza Ann will have to be
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15

For correct prescription work try Dowds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
I'VE WILL BUY 1T BACK
Gehring & Hgeinson's Remarkable
Way of Selling nj o-1a, the Flesh
Eormind Feed

Just ask Gehring & Higginson. corner
of Douglas and Topeka avenue. what they
think OF Mi-o-na. II viii not take you
long 10 ask them. but it viii take them
some time 10 tell you all the good things
they know OF this remarkable flesh form
ing food.
II is natural for people 10 doubt, but
when Gehring & Higginson frankly offer
10 buy back any empty boxes when MI
o-ra fails 10 restore health and increase
:he weight and return the full amour;
OF money paid. il silences the douoters
and they canno. help but feel that Nj
o-na IS an unusual and remarkable prep
sration Used for little while. this
flesh forming food viii show that Il act
ually furnishes real rourishEseat- reSu-
lates digestion and increases weight
Weigh yourself and then begin its
use and the scales viii soon show the
good Mona is doing II gives strength
ard tone 70 the digestive organs. makes
rich. red blood and puts the whole system
in proper physical condition II it did not
do what is claimed for IL Gehring &
Hixsinson could not afford to sell IL the
way they DO. agreeing TO refund the cost
sc. II case IL does not give complete
satisfaction
Every one who is thin. weak and out
of health. should begin the Use OF Mi-o-na
on these terms. for ii costs absolutely
nothing unless Il makes you well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
NEWS FROM ALL
The RAILROADS
Wichita & Western Passenger
Is Wrecked.
BAGGEMAN Is HURT
Items of Interest About Differ.
emf Employees.

Wichita & Western passenger train due
to arrive in Wichita yesterday morning
at 1915 O'Clock was wrecked near En-
poria avenue by the dropping of an
emergency chain which became loose
from its fastening and fell On the tracks
beneath the wheels. The only person in
jured was Baggageman Wilson. who
jumped when the shock occurred. He
received several bad bruises in alighting
The track was torn and the rails broken
for a distance of several hundred feet
before the train could be brought to a
standstill.
The accident happened just as the train
was crossing the street car tracks on
Emporia But for the fact that the train
had entered the city limits and was run
ming at d slow rate of speed much dam
age would have been done. AS it was the
passenger coach and a combination bag
gage and passenger coach were ditched
and the latter came very nearly turning
over. The cars were arighted within two
hours, but is viii require some time TO
repair the damage to the track.
Conductor Ed Finney was in charge of
the passenger and ]. NJ Huff, engineer,
was at the throttle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
WARMEST WEATHER
IN TEN YEARS
Fii:asi Winter Climate Exper-
fenced Yesterday.
FOR A LON & TIM {
Maximum Temperature Was
Seventy Degrees.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity to-
day: Partly cloudy weather and colder
tonight. For Kansas-Cloudy and colder.
- There was something unusual in the
temperature yesterday. when the maxi
mum reached 20 degrees This is The high
est maximum winter temperature that
Wichita has known since January 10.
1894. Ten years ago this maximum was
reached and the winter was similar to
the weather now being experienced.
Mr.. Todd said: Il predict that there
will be a very sudden change in the
weather. Within The next few days il
will get cold, although nothing serious
will come as far as l can see. 1t is an
old saying, and true one, that ex-
tremely warm temperature at any time
of the year is storm weather breeder,
and every indication points to a change
within the next few days. But l have
every reason to believe that this will be
just another such winter as We had ten
years ago.
Irl Hicks also predicts cold weather. but
seems TO think that the wave will be
OF short duration. Hicks, however, said
that The cold wave would reach here
about the 18th, but that has failed and
now, 1t is probable, since all weather OBJ
servers have figured out about the same
conclusions, that Wichita may have a
spell of a few days, at the most, of win
try weather.
The winds yesterday were spring-time
breezes and, had a northern man stepped
intoWichita, he would surely have thought
that he were in Florida. 1t is a notable
fact that the citizens of this vicinity
have not seen a snowflake fall thus far.
Clear weather Is general this morning
except over the lower Missouri and Ar
kansas valleys and portions of Mime
sofa, Montana, Oregon and Nebraska.
The Pacific northwest disturbance, CEN
trail over southern Montana yesterday
morning, has divided. one portion Of it
moving to the middle plateau region and
the other to Minnesota. The pressure
is high over the Ohio valley and rela-
lively high over northern Montant. The
precipitation in the past twenty-four
hours has been unimportant. The fol-
lowing high wind velocities (miles per
hours were recorded during the night
Bismarck, 40; Huron, ~, and Chicago 81.
There has been a general rise in temper
AZURE in the past twenty-four hours over
the Mississippi, lower Missouri and Ar
kansas valleys and western gulf states,
and a decided fall over the northern
slope and portions of the plateau region.
Minimum temperature, SO degrees; max
imum, 30 degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
A Conversation With a Climax
When a Professional Man Talks, It's to
the Point.

Several famous American physicians
and surgeons were recently dining to-
gether after session OF a national meet
ing held in New York.
Il had a remarkable case this winter"
remarked a surgeon present, whose name
as specialist in rectal diseases is world
wide. My patient was woman. a deli
cate. nerye-racked creature. who had suf-
fered so feaffully from the ravages OF
hemorihoids. that the knife seemed the
only solution of the trouble. and yet her
heart was weak and her strength so
wasted by this fearful disease, that we
dared not operate.
Il had ceased my visits to her for a
time and had given up all hope. when
one morning she entered my Office looking
like new woman: the pallor had dis
appeared and the lines of suffering were
nearly eradicated from her face. She
told me she had bought AZ drug store
for fifty cents proprietary medicine in
suppository form called Pyramid Pile
Cure. and had obtained instant relief
from the first insertion. l made an ex-
animation and found the rectum in ex-
ceiient condition. the Inflammation en-
tireiy disappeared and the swollen veins
In normal condition
Il was SO interested in the case that I
had the remedy analysed carefully and
was so pleased with the result OF the
analysts. finding a combination of the
most healing and scientific remedies pres
ent in the Pyramid Pile Cure and in a
more convenient form than l could So
cure them otherwise. that wrote to
~ T,~- NJ NarSralf
Mich. asking for their booklet on Piles,
their nature. cause and cure. (which by
the way is sent free.l and have since used
their Pile Cure extensively and with best
results In my practice. j do not hesitate
20 recommend it 10 you al. 1t will often
save your patient from a painful surgical.
operation which in many cases results
fatally"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
AGENTS WANT COMMISSION
Smith & Irwin Claim $500 Are Due
Them,

BY their attorney s. B. Amidon. the
Smith and Irwin Realty Company have
filed a suit in the district court against
Lulu c. and William II. Stanley for the
recovery OF 500 which they calm il due
them as 4 commission for selling a piece
OF real estate for the defendants
The petition states that on March q.
1895. the defendant William Stanley. as
agent for Lulu c. Stanley. listed with the
plaintiffs farm described SIS the south
east quarter Of section enc. township y
range one west, IN Sedewich county. and
a this time agreed 70 pay them a COM
mission Of 500 which he deemed a :rs,
and easonable amount. According 90
the plaintiffs they sold the property on
July Zth. to L. s Nafs,geT for the sam
Of 500. and that the defendants Tow
refuse TO turn over 20 them the COM
mission which is due for selling the SAID
land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Baptist Mission circle will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Marsh, Tenth
and Topeka
Elmo Lodge Of Perfection viii hold its
regular meeting this evening for consid-
Grafton of petitions and other business
There will be a special communication
of Albert Pike Masonic lodge at 7:31
this evening, for work in the second de-
gree
Ladies OF the Maccabees will have in
stalla,ion Of officers at their regular
meeting Thursday evening. January Il.
at o'clock. Refreshments viii be served.
A good attendance is desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20

appreciative response made by Mr.. Rouse
after which refreshments were served and
an enjoyable evening was spent by the
company at parlor games.
Those present were: Miss Lucy Reb-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Ralston. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Jaquith. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Rebstein. Dir. and Mrs.
j. F. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Austin and
Mr.. w. E. Swank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
RROcckMkN STILL HELD
Employer Is III and No Warrant Has
Been Issued.

Marion Brockman, who was arrested
last week. charged with stealing $40 from
J. A. Bishop, is still confined in the city
prison and insists that he was drugged
and knows nothing about the missing
money. He says that a man stopped
him on the way to the bank and asked
him to take drink. That both of them
stepped into the alley and he took a
drink from a bottle which the man Of
fered. After this he says he remembers
nothing.
No warrant has been sworn out against
the prisoner as Mr.. Bishop. who is i'll,
has not been informed of the circum-
stance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
With Gates to


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
WILL ENTERTAIN SENIORS
Members Of Country Club to Have a
Dance Tonicht.

The junior members of the Country
Golf club will entertain the seniors to-
night at the new club house. Refresh
ments and an informal dance will be a
part of the program. The game OF Panic
will also be INDUCED in.
1t is the intention of the entertainment
committee of the club to give one in
formal dance each month during thu
winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
PRESENTED WITH DIAMOND
w. r. Rouse Is Pleasantly Surprised
by Employees.

During the Wichita implement dealers
convention in December, number of the
planned a surprise on W. 7. Rouse, who
has had charge as general agent of the
Wichita general agency of said company
for several years, and Saturday evening,
January 18th. those Of Mr.. Rouses old
office and field force, who are residents
of Wichita at this time. called at his
home at 133 South Hydraulic. in company
with their wives. acting as a delegation,
and presented him with magnificent
S2nd degree Masonic diamond ring. to-
gether with about sixty letters from alb
sent donors. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. B. W. Jaquith and an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
OFFICE WAS ROBBED
Thieves Took Case of Whiskey From
ArConia Station,

A notice was received at the train dis
patchers offices of the Santa Fe yester-
day from F. c. Fox, division superintend-
ent at Newton. warning all conductors
to be on the lookout for tickets stolen
from the Argonia station the other night.
Some one entered the place and stole
sixty cents in money from the drawer, a
case of whisky and some railroad tickets
AS the agents stamping machine was
found to be dated January q instead of
January IS as it should have been. it is
supposed that the thief dated the tickets
which he stole and intends using them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
cHAUTAUouA CIRCLES.
sUNFLowER CIRCLE PROGRAM.

SUNFLOwER CIRCLE PROGRAM
Mrs J. a Ssokeiy. III North Lavrence.
will entertain the Sunsover circle next
Monday afternoon The following PRO-
gram VII begin AZ 2-T:
Racial Composition OF the American
PeopIe-I.aiisns-Mrs. Levy.
Induct-sai Scciety-part az chapter B.
Mrs RutIsdge.
Reading from In the Gateway OF Ma
ticns''-Niss Aorsnan-
Pzpe%-The Coming Race 1, America
Misc kaufman
Musc-Misx Coaklic.
Roll cali-Guess.ng Contest on En-
oierns Worn By Quests.
Mrs Ruxtabie. leader.