davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

cref que fuera tsnto. TIE admi-
70 y te envidioi
Themes POGO que envi-
diarme. pues eres guapfsima.
Hoy aimorzsrss conmigc. skhl
Con mucho gusto; pero
te sseguro que mfs que ell apeti-
to me devora Ia curio.idsd. Ade-
MAG, tengo muchas cosas que
contal te.
Mientras asf hablsbs. entr6
Felix.
Antonieta, sonriendo. Sc di-
rigi6 el Y lie dijo:
-Perm1teme que te preseL.
te q una de mis- queridas COM
psfleras.
Felix'.se incline.
Va be tenido Cc,si6n de
admirarls en- ell teatro, dijo ga
lantemente.
-Pero til no concces al Sc
nor Felix Carpign2no. verdad,
Pinota? dijo Antoniets. A 81 le
debo mi preseDte fe!icidad, & el
solamente, que es nj buen ami
60 y mi protector.
-Te doy Ia eihorabuens,
respondi6 en- alta voz y sonrien-
90 Pinota, pero rabiando por
dentro.
A Ia condensation de Pho
to, repuso Felix:
-Podeis dirigir vuestros
cumplimientor, q mi mas que 6
ella, por hxber Iogrsdo hscerne
smar por Is mas perfectA de las
mujeres.
Y de las bailariDas, ana.
di6 Pinota.
-Acabsreis por hacerme
ruborizar. djjo 2legremente An
tonieta. Felix. te adyierto que
nj amiga sc queda & almoIzar
conmigo y quisiersmos estar
solss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

genera los corazones extirpando para
siempr9 el odio Y el rencor que tantas
l$grimas hizo verter las familias
puertorriquenas.1
Fue calurosamente aplaudido.
La reunion termin6 & las once y
media de Ia noche. Luego pasamos
Ia casa del senor Guap, donde baila-
mos algunas danzas y fuimos obse-
quiados por este con exquisitos vinos.
Asf termino la fiesta patri6tica.
L. S.
Washington, Noviembre 18 de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
CORAZON DE OBRERO
IA

curRndo que sceIt ras gus favo-
res. Como te be Gicho, est&bs
loco, y cusndo Sc supo tn tenta-
tiva de suicide y tu desspari-
ci6n de Turfn, Sc puso frenetico
y me dijo: <Asf son las muje
res. Para n ( que dHrfa Ia vids
por ells, no tiene ii riedsd, J
en- cambio ha querido mstArae
por nj sObiino que sicmpre Ia
hR engahsdo....>
tonieta, llvids, interrum
pi6 & Pinot:
-iQu6 cosa has dicho2 Re-
pftelo. repItelo. Arturo es SD
sobrino1
lone Arturo2 exclam6
Pinota con extrsflezs. Ese es
IN nombre fingido. mo 10 sa-
bfas2 Ell bribon ese Sc llama
MApfredo, Msnfredo Sssso y es
sobrino de Pascuhl. Eutiendes?
AntoDietA no rensSbs "a
mas que en- Ia trsici6n del jo-
ven, que hAbfa sido completa, y
al mismo TEMPO recordaba In
confidenci& de su sdorada Nsta-
lima respecto 6 squel Manfredo.
sobrino de P2seusl.
Un gemido sc escape de los
labios de Ia blilarins, IN gemi
do profundo, como de una per
soma NOR tzlmente herida.
PinotA 80 asust6.
-sQ1e tienes2 la diio.
Antonieta hiZo un esfueTzo
horrible y levantando Ia csbeza.
dijo sonriendo:
-Una cosa que no vale IL
pena pensAr en- ellis. Una pun
Ead& en- el corsz6n que ya pAs6.
IDe que me hAblabas3 iAh! 81
de ese Arturo que regult6 ser
M&nfredo.
ST, ESQ es: del sobriuo de
Pascual, replied Pinota bebien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
do de nut vo para hscer n&2ar ell
susto GA Sc habfa IIeYado.


sueto ore Sc habfa IIevsdo.
--En sumo, prosiguj6, qre
e,l ito m comprenofS como 20
dl&s hs Der i1tantsdo suicidsrte,
y Sc dsbs De pf Il taos en- ls ca
bez. 81 sab r gu habfas dc slpa-
recido sin del. r huella. Duran
te algunas emanss me divirti6
ell yiejo, pero I'll fin le die que
Gle que modo nee lbs a vengsr
del copde, q lo que nee contest6
cue n&da tenf4 que yer con csc,
y que nuncs me habfs prcmeti-
co tai cos.. No lie liable mas
del ssupto, porque tennis perder
las comodidades de que estsbs
rodezds. Y una tarde en- que
PascuAi h bfa bebido mas de 10
regular par& procur&r olvidsrte,
me confes6 que sc sobrino Man
fredo era el secretario del conde
Mass, V que estsba en- relacio-
nes cen la condes& 6eSde 10 epo-
CT en que te visitAbs.
EStR VeZ Ant0nleEa peTms-
neci6 impssible, y sonriendo
dije:
--Ese joven es IN don Jusn
8 un conde de Lara, y dime:
ISigue P&scusl siendo tn pro-
tector2
---Lo deie poraue emrcz6 &
regstesrme el dinero Y rorque
tive Il fortuna de subsiituirlo
con On ne gocixnte de vino, un
hombre gordo como una bots,
pero siemDre sIegre y con el
boIsillo repIeto. Lo trato peor
que Oh perrc, pero sc re y 10
.e ofende.
- Desde cusndo no yea {
Pascuai?
Pinots sc rpboriz6 ligera-
meute.
-Lo ercontre el otro di
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
IS L. impression que hizo en- Man

t6 Ia impression que hizo en- Man
fredo.
Dos dfss despues no se ha-
blaba en- Turin mas que de In
lIegsda &c IL lerina, y la Gu
riosidsd de IL gente mundane y
elegante, cTeci6 de punto al
snunciArse que con objeto del
debut. en- ell Teatro Real, de In
celebre Legrain. tomaria parte
Antonio t. en- el baile final.
La bsiIarina no sc ocupaba
para nada de IL admiration que
cause, y uns msfIans, estaDdo
en- SO gabinete, entr6 Eduvigis
diciendols:
iSabes quiGn tie quiere yer?
-iQuien2
Plnota. 20 ieres recibirls /?
Una sonrisa ce desden Sc di-
buj6 en los lsbios de Antoniets,
que respondi6:
Il Por que 10 mo es nj
comps nera de arte? Que pase y
ds IL orden que porGxn un GU
bierto pars ellis, y almorzara
con nCsotros.
Como qUiera-, diio Edu-
vigis.
Una doncelIa anuuci6 & Pi-
nets.
-Entrsd. dijo Antonieta.
A pessr de su proverbial
aud cir, Pinota ertr6 tfmida-
merte, pero viendo que Anto-
Meta In mirabs sonriendo, le
echo los brszos al cuello y In be
60 repetidss veces.
lQue milsgro es cite! No
he querido creerlo hEsta que te
he visto por mis- propios ojos.
~ Estss " persuadidaf
cSf; pero deis que ta mi
re- Estss precioss, divins |
Pronetias muthn, pero nurca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
.PueTtOriquehOs residsnteS en-
Washington, ceIebran ell
triunfo de Ia Union

Ell triunfo del partido xUni6
Puertorriquefa, , es Ell triunfo de Puer
10 Rico.
La salvaci6n de la patria sera un;
compensation justa los titanicos es
fuerzos de Mufioz, Matienzo y otro
tantos quienes con lazos indestruc
tlbleS de confraternidad estamos Hga
dos, desde que en- nuestro cerebro vi
ven las ideas de libertad.
FL dfa diez del corriente, entire
nueve y diez de la manana, salimos,
auhelantes de cerciorarnos del triunfo
de uno u otro partido polftico de Puer-
to Rico, nos dirijimos una libre-
RIA muy conocida por nosotros, donde
obtuvimos un peri6dico. SCual no Sc
RIA la sorpresa nuestra al leer en- Gel
Washington,D peri6dico de gran cir
culaci0n en- esta ciudad, ell simpatico
nombre de don Tulio Larrfnaga nom
brado por nuestras huestes Represen-
tante del Pueblo de Puerto Rico en-
Washington?
Incontinenti, unas veces por tele-
fono y otras por carta postal, comuni-
camos q varios compa1eros amigos
nuestros, americanos puertorriQue-
nos, tan grata noticia, invitandoles al
mismo tempo para que tomasen par
to en- un baquete que con tan laudable
motive pusimos en- proyecto.
Aceptaron gustosos nuestros ami
gos las siete y media de la noche
nos encontrAbamos en- la casa del Sc
nor don Antonio Gonzalez, sitio desti-
nado para llevar & cabo nuestra pa
triotica reunion.
No bien Sc habfa dispuesto 10 ne
cesario para efectuar ell banquete,
cuando ell suscribiente, henchido de
entusiasmo patriotico, hizo uso de la
palabra, para dedicar Jun APPLAUSE
los ilustres paladines 6 infatigables
patriotas Muf1oz, de Diego, Matienzo
Cintr6n y en- genera al todos los puer-
torrique1os que supieron mantenerse
feles sus propositos, luchando STEM
pre- con valor indomable, contra ell |
rencor miserable de los Gaines. Por
ultimo, felicita su patria, arrancada |
de las garras del opresor y aplaudio |
con entusiasmo amor al Gobierno |
americana, representado tan dlgna-
mente hace algunos meses, en- su pats,
por Ell Gobernad Mr.. Winthrop.
Hizo historic de la pol1tica seguida en-
1902; de los desmanes y desafueros de
las turbas en- Cayey, Quay anna y Hu-
macao de las iniusticias cometidas
con la aneri6n de pueblos como Ba-
rranquitas & Barros, siendo valien-
do el primero mas que oil segundo.
Habl6 de MufIoz Rivera de los
ilustres hijos de ese simpatico pueblo
y concluyo su discurso manifestando,
le entristecfa recordar hechos tan de-
nigrantes para su pueblo. LIE sucedi6
en- el uso de la palabra Ell senior San
jurjo, quien, con su esclarecido talen-
TO, demostro en- un breve patriotico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

discurso sus ideas polfticas, con ter
dencias -decfa, desde muy ni1o-a to-
do 10 que signifca libertad, expansion
y progreso.
Habl6 en ingles y varios parrafos
de su discurso fueron tomados en Ia
quigraffa. Entire otras cosas dijo:
&Amo Puerto Rico con todo el
amor de mi alma, puesto que ALI ma
CT; allf recibf los primeros besos ca
ricias de aquel sol y aquellas brisas
tropicales. Mas. las luchas fratrici-
das libradas alIf desde Ell 1900, por
las pocas garant1as personales que
nos ofrecfa el gobierno americana en-
venenaron aquel ambiente puro.1
Hizo historic detallada de los sal
vajismos de aquella epoca incluyendo
en- ella la destruction de un periodico,
que recordar4n avergonzados los cul-
pables, y prosigui6, despues de gran
des y entusiastas aplausos, de este
modo: xResolv1 en- Ell mismo af1o de
1900 alejarme de mi patria y puse en-
practica mi resolucion. FL resultado |
pueblo de Puerto Rfco.o Explic6 quie-
nes fueron y son los republicanos y |
quienes eran y son los federales, cuyo |
paralelo arranc6 un sinnGmero de
aplausos la cOncurrencia. LuegO
prosiguio: &Pense muchas veces, en-
permanecer para siempre dentro del
seno gigantic de la confraternidad nor
te- americana; pero, informes recibi-
dos hace algunos meses de la polftica
de mi pals y habiendo visto confrma-
do el triunfo de nuestro partido Unio-
nista, no puedo menos que exclamar
de este modo: <Mi patria Sc ha sal
vado; albas de redenci6n y de ;justicia
lucen en- aquel oriente tropical.o
SFelicito mi patria los pa
,riotas que la defienden.1
Ell sefIor Arturo Fernandez San
URIC es estudiante de Derecho en- Ia
Jniversidad <W ashington1 de esta
;iudad.
Sucedi6 en- el uso de Ia palabra al
enor Sanjurjo, ell senior Cort6s, ioven
studiante de medicina en- esta ciudad,
lablando acerca de nuestras costum-
'res, con bastante elegancia. FL Sc
Tor Guap, puertorriq ueno, hizo un
'ellfsimo discurso, despu6s del senor
Jortes, sobre ell porvenir de Borin-
uen. Estuvo sublime.
Cerr6 ell acto ell joven Gonzalez, .
iendo aplaudido al presentarse al p1- :
lico, con bastante entusi asmo, pues
ste joven goza de muchas simpatfas
q Washiphton.
Sus parrafos vibrantes arranca-
on los congregados estrepitosos
ivas miles de aplausos. Habl6 en-
spanol su discurso fu6 traducido al q
1gl6s por el joven Fernandez Sapjur- :
}, 10 mismo que el discurso del su
Entire otras cosas dijo:
GCesaron para siempre los saliva n
smos de 1902 en- nuestro pals y 10 a
ictoria de nuestras lides sera etelna, %
orque eterno sera ell ejemplo que ha :
ado Mr.. Winthrop & los gobernartes =
te-americanos.
&No hay duda, Puerto Rico Sc sal I'll
ara, me 10 comprueban las ener- 81
fas de Muhoz, las palabras elocuen-
IS dulces de Diego y Ia l6gica de
[atienzo, que basada en- Ia moral, re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

Cumpliremos con 10 cue decimos.
Cortad este aviso, mandadnoslo con
su nombre, direction 81 americana
por gastos de trasporte, mandare-
mos V. Ell cintur6n el@ctrico xCrown ,
Direction.
Crown Electro Medical Co.
V 1908 Beard Building,
New York. E. u. A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
CENTURION ELECTRICO
''CROWN'' GRATIS
Ell ClNTURON ELECTRICO MAS
FUERTE EN- Ell MUNDO

| Con Ia Tintenc6n de hacer conocer
| 6 introducir nuestro einturon electrico
eCrowno en- los lugares donde no esta
ann conocido, queremos mandar uno
cualquier persona que 10 necesite
absolutamente gratis. Es un ofre-
cimiento hecho por una frma segura
y honrada.
81 Vd. ha perdido la vitalidad v
Sc siente cansado y miserable, debil Y
nervioso +; si le agobia una vejez pre-
matura, y el vigor de la juventud esta
perdido 81 padece de dolores de es-
palda, perdida de la virilidad, indi-
gestion 8 varicocela este cansado de
pagar dinero q los medicos sin sacar
alivio, puede Vd. ser curado con el
cinturon rico <Crown.>
Sabemos que nuestro cinturon pue-
de sanarlo, que Vd. deepues de Gu
rado 10 recomendara otros enfermos
y que de este modo quedaremos indem-
nizados de nuestro ofrecimiento libe-
raj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
CAM BIOS
LinGa FerGa del Oeste

Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezara q regir
Ell dfa de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
Sipoult&poo poop+o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
Oesde Ell Boulevard
(Cent51sAesi61l as Ia edgino ~

NO"''''''s 0'S'O'' 0S0 o" PNNSS'VVV =
en breve la polic1a acaballo recorrera
de nOche los lugares de transito pl
blico, fin de proteger los que Sc
retiran tarde sus moradas de los
ataques de los ratoros que hacen inse.
guro ell cruce de las GALES despu6s de
cafda la noche.
Hay ciudadau0s que han encon-
trado IN remedio para este NAL, yes
ell no salir nunca de noche.
Simon Izaza.
Paris Noviembre, de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

Bll,eteS bdratos para dias festivos
En- 1a clase de Capital & Bayam6n,
ida y vuelta 25 ctvs.; en- ga 16 ctvs.
En- Ia de Bayam6n q Catafo, ida y
vuelta Is ctvs. en- q 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital & Cata-
10 en- "a clase 3 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
10 que sc dice

Su cinturon me ha curadO de la
Debilidad, del Varicocela y de Ia en-
fermedad de Nervios, por la cura de
las cuales habfa en- vano consultado
IN gran ndmero de medicos, hasta
Greer mis- Intermediates incurables.
Por fin la Providencia me mand6 su
cintur6n electrico, con cuyo uso obtu-
We la curaci6n.-Jose Campra, Ciudad
de Mexico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
Tomas BernaTdini de Ia HueTta
AVOCADO -NOTARiO
ABOGADO-NOTARIO


modcidad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
FINED FIGHTING MOT0RNAN.

Deesand Took Dare and Knocked Pas
senger Down-Inspector Upheld Him.
Albert Main, commercial traveller
who lives at 2o7 West Thirty-fourth street,
complained In the Yorkville police court
yesterday that Charles Deesand, . motor
man on the Madison avenue line, had as
saulted him at Madison avenue and Thirty
fourth street.
Mahn got on the car at Fsty-ninth street
and had some words with the motorman
because he carried two suit cases.
On getting of the car Main said to the
motorman. 'Come of the car and I'll
show you"
The motorman got OF the car, knocked
Mahn down and was arrested
Inspector Buchong OF the railroad COM
pany declared that the motornan was
Justified in leaving his car and striking the
other man when the latter dared him to
get OF the car. He asked that Deesand be
n l should condone this assault" re-
sponded Magistrate Onnen. 1T would be
an invitation to motormen in general to get
on their cars and assault every passenger
that dared to talk back
"But think Of all the troubles the railroad
company Is continually meeting with !"
went on the inspector.
rThe company ought 10 ask for the
punishment Of employees who violate the
law and not make record Of backing up
motormen who assault passengers, replied
the Magistrate who Imposed q five-dollar
Ane on the motorman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
NEGRO ACCUSED UNJUSTLY.
White Man Tries to Have Negro Lynched
In Order to Shield Himself.

| White Man Tries to Have Negro Lynched
| In Order to Shield Himself
New ORLEANS, Oct. 22-Two attempts at
lynching are reported from Clayborne
parish resulting from the murder Of Mrs.
Isaac A. Magee, wife OF farmer. and her
tsn-year old boy While Mr.. Magee was
away from home, his wife was attacked
and murdered her throat being cut from
ear to ear. Her ten-year-old boy came
to her assistance armed with rife, but
of the weapon and killed the boy, cutting
his throat also.
The murder was first reported to the
authorities by John Craighead, a half
brother of Mag He said that when he
reached the house he found the mm-
derer, a negro named Will Teddy, still
there armed with the rife. Teddy COW
cred Craighead with the gun, and. the
latter being unarmed, fed and gave notice
Of the crime.
A posse was organized and a search was
at once begun for Teddy, who bore a bad
reputation, having been caught only a
few days before attempting to break into
the Magee house. He had been whipped
publicly therefor and ordered to leave the
parish
Teddy was finally caught, but In the
meanwhile certain suspicious caused the
arrest of Craighead also. Craishead be-
came confused when cross examined, told
conflicting stories which left little doubt
that he himself was the murderer.
The fury Of the mob turned on him, and
the Sheriff had the greatest difficulty In
preventing a lynching, going by round
about way to the parish jail and even then
being compelled to show force in order to
drive OF the mob.
Craighead is now confined in the parish
jail at Homer which is well guarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
STOP TO FAKE LABOR BUREAU
Heating Reyokes the License OF the Inter-
national Labor Exchange.

Frederick L. G. KestingA Commissioner
OF Licenses has revoked the license OF
Warburton 8. Warner, who has an employ
mont agency at Al West Twenty-fourth
street under the name Of the International
Labor Exchange. This is the first license
to be revoked under the new law.
Warner was charged by Inspectors Finn
and Gilbert OF the License Department
with giving them false information and
making false promises concerning en-
ployment. He had advertised in news
papers and sent out circulars to the ehect
that he was receiving applications for
employment on the Panama Canal and
that 10000 men would soon be needed
for the work. He charged registration
fee of q and got 1ls applications: He
told the inspectors who went to him In
the guise Of men seeking employment
that ne knew the contractors and engineers
on the canal that he had inside informa-
ton about what was being done in Panama,
and that he could get them jobs there in
November He admitted, under oath, that
these statements were false.
The chief witness against Warner was
William Barclay Parsons, member or
the Panama Canal Commission. who testi-
ied that Warner was unknown to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
FOUR RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT
Escaped From an Institution on Tuesday
Hungry When Found,

Four small boys who were begging for
something to eat in stores near Sumner
end Park avenues, Williamsburg, yesterday
morning attracted the attention OF Deteo-
tive Grosel OF the Vernon avenue police
station. He recognized them as the four
who had escaped from the Eastern District
industrial Home on South Third street,
near briggs avenue.
They had been inmates Of the home for
several years, and long ago planned to
escape at the first opportunity. They
found the front door unguarded last Tues
day and made their escape. Their dis
appearance soon became known and a
search was instituted. No trace of them
was found, so the police were notified and
n general alarm was sent out.
When Grosel saw the four he got another
boy to coax them into o nearby stable under
the pretence OF getting them something to
eat. Then he corralled the quartette.
They seemed 70 be glad they were arrested,
Ind declared that since they escaped they
had encountered many hardships and were
Ipn the verge OF starya, ton. -~hey were
vent Rack. 70 the Institution. 1saIaA. ai.e =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
to writing and signed.


While the officials are very rsticent It is
also known that the murder was the result
OF continued refusal by the woman to oom-
ply with her husbands demands He
fred ono charge from hts shotgun into her
and then to make sure she would not live
to tell Of the affair fred Into her PROSTATE
form as she lay upon the floor. Then he
carefully arranged things to indicate suicide
and hurried for a physician, but the dis
oovery Of two gunshot wounds In her
breast brought TO light his crime.
The mystery of tho missing cartridge
shell, Rasinger having left but one In the
gun, was solved this afternoon when Deteo-
tive Lore found II buried In the BARNARD
Of the farm, whore Rasineer said he had
thrown II. County Solicitor Samuel Iredsll
has been retained - Rasinger's counsel
He defended Job Williams, the negro who
was hanged here two years ago for the
murder o. John 8. Holmes and his house
keeper, Miss Katherine Shule. Then, as
now. he was handicapped by a confession
made by the prisoner and obtained by Lore.
It IL believed that insanity will be the d.
fence In tbs present case. There arc eaid
TO have been traces Of II In the family line.
Rasingef fs "A years old, the son Of B. Frank
hasinger, Q prosperous farmer, and has
always hitherto borne a good reputation.
MIR. and Mrs. Ananias Wentzell. the parents
OF the murdered woman. show no resent
wont toward their son-insfaw;;' for they
declare they cannot yet believe he did It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
NEW ANCHOR LINER LAUNCHED.
the Caledonia Expected 70 Mako . New
Record From ClasIoM 70 New Y0rk.

the Caledonia Expected 70 Make New
Record From Glasgow 70 New York.
The twin screw Anchor liner Caledonia,
the biggest ship ever constructed for tho
New York and Glasgow trade, WAS launched
yesterday on tbs Clyde and christsned
by the Duchess Of Montrose. The new
ship is SIS feet long, 50 feet bean, 30
feet deep and displaoes $4,000 toms. She
has two tunnels, two pole masts and will
be driven by powerful engines Of the latest
triple expansion type, which II is expected
will enable hsr 10 make new record from
Glasgow.
She will accommodate 800 saloon and <ot
second cabin passengers, and VIII Be ready
for service In the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
DOZEN MEN LINED UP.
Gin Who Had Como 70 Marry One Of Them
Puzzled for . Moment.

FRsKLANp, Pa, Oct. 27.-Twelve men,
each with his hat In ono hand and a hand
kerohief in the other, stood smiling on the
platform Of the Audenried station last
evening as puzzled young woman alighted
One man among them had an angry frown.
The girl, frightened and on the verge
with glad cry, ran into the arms Of Joseph
Oustnan, the angry one, She had come
from Danova, Pa, TO marry him. They
had not seen each other for several years
and he had agreed 10 stand with his hat In
one hand and handkerchief In the other
90 that abe would recognize him He told
come frienda and they planned the Joke. +,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
RAsINGER TELLsoFrHEMU

Fired the second shst - shs Lay HELPLESS
80 on tho Floor. 49,.
BRIpoEToN, N. j., Dot. 37.-It 10 posi-
lively known that though the persuasive
efforts OF ststs Detective Frank J. Lore
Frank RashEer made . full confession
Of shooting and killing his wife, Lizzie
Rasinger, at their farmhouse near Bridge
ton. and fhst ProseHpting Attorney ~ suap-
ton Fithian has the confession reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Cod said the woman In q sharp ton"
Il put my hand to the paper and that
enough"
When she persisted in refusing TO sv'n
Magistrate Mayo discharged Eayes who
grinned as he left court
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19
LONEOAK.

We had another lis rain sunday
afternoon aud 81 WIN hc several days
before there viii boz ans farming
done.
Frank Schustrr was hauling some
hay which be- had bought last sat
uriuy,
Henry Iee aud Oscar fillpot were
%cultiyatlug Some % their corn the
latter part ol last week.
Sol Edwards was visiting rcla.
lives near Butler last Saturday aud
sunday.
Williams a brooks Were saving
last week again after having been
idle for about thpe wrecks. They
win soon Doe done now aud move
their min away.
Mr.. Fillpot and family We're visit
ing at his sou Oscar last sunday.
PLow nos.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-19

One Of the crying needs of the
state OF Missouri IS an entire change
Of her revenue system There will
be no change until the people elect
a Republican state government
One Of the changes needed IS in the
matter Of criminal costs. Under
the present system the state pays
half a million OF more criminal
costs which means that Bates eoun-
~ helps TO pay foT lhe prosecution
of the criminals Of Kansas City and
81. Louis. Stop this state pay.
ment OF such costs and let each
county pay lis own costs. No state
under republican rules pay such :
bill Of costs