davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01

mente. y sgreg6: no me gusta-
ria ir parte a!guna sin que mi
tia 10 supiera.
No digo 10 contrsrio; pc
70 20 veo que puede haber de
iapropio en- que slguna vez que
usted sslga & pasear, lleguemos
q encontrarnos. Hablar6 & La
dy Nelson sobre ell particular.
Creo que es una sehora llena de
bondsd.
81, muy bondadoss; pero
bssta; tengo que irme.
-Hemos sido tan felices,
que me psrece impossible sepa-
rxrme de usted.
I juntos Sc fueron scercan-
DO al castillo. In realidad, pa
recfa que les era impossible des-
prenderse ell uno del otro.
Quiz1 salga usted & pa
scar manana por algunos de es-
tos lugares, dijo ell cspitan: ell
hecho es que no me ire Sin que
usted me prometa que volvere-
mos q yernos. Aunque no Ia
viera mas que de lejos, "a ESQ
seria para mi IN consuelo. 2Me
promote usted salir3
81, respondl6 Dolores en
voz bsjs.
7 desde ese momento, ell
captain no hizo otra cosa que
contar las horas.
Fue una fortuna para Do
lores que Lady Nelson estuVie-
"a cAnsada y no Sc hubiera dado
cuenta de 81 Gusencia. Cuando
so sobrlna Sc present6 en- el CO.
medor, estaba rAdionte dc be-
ileza : en- su rostro Sc notabz
ana expression nueva: hablk pz-
sauo de IL niGez 4 Ii jayentu
en pocas horas. Lady Nelson
encontr6 diVina.
KS dignA de IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
DOLORES

De mi vida marco los rumbos va,
Y ala estas, 81 finsI de mi canine,
EnvueIta en- un celaje matutino
Que no Sc apagara
Nunca tn maDo acsrici6 mi frente
Nj en- tus labios mi beso Sc pos6,
Mas IN rayo de sol, resplandecente,
De tus ojos nscidos en- ell oriente,
Mi espfritu abras6.
Deja que duerma ell suefIo de los muertos
La psz eternE me estSra meior;
lCansando estoy de andar por los desiertos!
iBasta de apgusti&s dolores ciertos
de horAs sin amor!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
EL DESCENDER
(Continudci6n de la pdgind 4q)

Il
hombres fueron :esqueletos rofdos por
ell hambre: ahf est4 la derrota sagrada
de Trafalgar, mas gloriosa que un
triunio. Y nos quedamos tan Tranquil
los descuidados, creyendo que por-
que fuimos 10 que fuimos Y no somos
10 que somos. All! la vanidad de des-
Gender de quienes consideraban des-
honroso vii el trabajO, nos lleva a
la miseria cuando somos individuOs,
la vanidad de descender de los que
dominaron el mundo nos trae la de-
pendencia y al menosprecio de todos
cuantos formamos nacion.
Desde la soberbia excelsitud de
nuestra hidalgufa mendicante nos bur
lamos de las razas trabaj adOras y de
los pueblos industriales, que con Off
clos innobles y con faenas mecanicas
Sc engrandecen, y con la grandeza al
canaan ell poder1o, que es la nobleza
de los Estados.
Y le apellidamos mercachifies
advenedizos, sin advertir que por al
guien ha de empezar la nobleza en- las
familias en- las naciones. Y siem-
pre- IS mas glorioso empezarla que
concluirla.
EUGENIO SFILES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01

&Carmelita~, pendiente.
&DOlOres@ id.
&Vasco>, pendiente.
y Ala Blancaa i'd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
AEISl) H. PI]BLIn|1

En- la antigua y acrsditad&
sastreria de- r. MODtes ac3hase d.
instalar una sgcursal do IA mu
putadafa brica G som breros ~La
Bella BOrinquenA< Z Suce8oras d.
ie JuaD Cabrer s. en G. do Ponce
En- dicho estab ecimiens0 ba
Ilar4 81 pubJico, contInua apente,
variadosurtido de SOMBR8ROS de
tOdas Glasses; para ab2 eros, para
mines, senOritas ninas
De pajilIa. de imitaci6n jipiia
pa y feltr0, de pelo y Iana,
So haee a la orden Gualquier
s0mbrer0; para precios Y demas in
farmes, dirijirs8 q FORTALEZA 28
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
SantO Domingo y
los EStadOs UnidOs

Eel 19 de Julio quedo arreglada de-
fnitiv amente en- Washington Ia anti
qua reclamation de la San Domingo
Improvement Company, de Nueva
York, contra el gobierno domicano.
Los arbitrOs fuerOn John c.. Carlisle,
ex-ministro de Hacienda; el juez Gray
y el senior Galvdn, ex-ministro de
Santo Domingo en- los Estados Uni
dos. FL fallo fu6 que / q Repdblica
Dominicana pague a la susodicha com
pan1a la suma de $500, 900 en- plazos,
con pOr ciento de inter6s y la garan-
tia de las aduanas de Puerto Plata,
Montecristi, Sanchez y Samana como
seguridad. La controversial one aca-
ba de ventilarse data como de unos
ounce amos atras. La San Domingo
Improvement Company Sc formo para
hacer ferrOcarriles y Otras obras PIT
blicas en- aquela repdblica, en- ell
curse de una revolucion sus propie-
dades fueon secuestradas por ell go
bierno. La difcultad en- llegar 4 un
arreglo no consintio en- que Santo Do
mingo desconOciese su responsible
dad por la suma de S4 100000, sino en-
desacuerdo con ell metodo de pago Y
la clase de garantfas exigidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
Junta EscOIar de Naguab0
EUGENIO SEILEs.

Sc hace saber por ell presente, que
los sehores profesores que deseen as
pirar al desempefo de las Escuelas de
este t6rmino municipal para ell entran-
te ano escolar, que hasta ell dia treinta
del presente mes Sc admitir&n solici-
tudes con dicho fin.
RAMON RODRIGUEZ GONzALEz.
Presidente.
Naguabo, Julio q de 1904. 5-5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
r r u T O s
PreciOS cOrrientes

Azdcar centrifugal S3731 & S3.783
Almid0n q 81.
Cafe. .corriente 81 y.
Idem pilon q 133.
Idem Hacienda de 1921 q 13.
Cueros dulces de ST III q.q.
Cocos de SO 1O-millar.
Ron 25@sgrados Cartier de II centa-
vos gallon.
Maiz de 90 ctvs. & 81.
Sebo S43 %.
Tabaco, nominal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
sAST RERi A
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCREIBLE

AvisO 4 mis- numerosos clientes
que desde este mes sera.. Colorado en- es-
ta casa ot1a dollars por cada c3tatr0 trG-
jes que manden q planchar.
Tambi6n aviso al pdblico en- gene
raj que por los llltimos vapores he re
ibido un complete surtido de casimi-
res franceses,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-01
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
~Charles G. Rice.> cargando
&Boylston>, descargando.
&Ida NJ. Shafuwer>, id.
&POnceD cargando.
<Pio KID cargando y descargando
CABOTAJE
&Progreso~, Yabucoa.
&Carmen,> Vieques.
&Guillermito,> Arroyo.
&Petra,0 Aguadilla, Mayagtiez y
Ponce.
&Dos Hermanos~, Fajardo.
<New San Michael>, Aguadilla.
MARIA Artau~ Vieques.
&Coraz6n de Maria~ descargando
<Ana Maria2, Naguabo y Huma-
Gao.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH
HENRY COUNTY FARMER KILLED
 IN RUNAWAY.
W. J. c. Mouring Has Foot Caught In Wheel While Team Is Uncontrol- lable and Loses His Life.

Abbevillc. Sept 9.-(Special. )-About nve o'clock yesterday afternoon. w. J.
 U: Mouriug, a we'll known and respect | ca farmer residing a few miles south 0t town, met his death in most shocking manner.
 He had brought cotton to town. and when on his way home his mules be- came frightened and ran away. caus-
 ing injuries that resulted In death In
 about thirty minutes.
 A young son of the dead man was
 on the wagon and he says that when the mules began to run his father
 who had his leg hanging over the side
 was unable to control them. In some
 manner his right foot was caught In the front wheel jerking him out and dragging him some distance. The young man finally stopped the
 team and going back to where his fla
 ther had fallen. picked him up and carried hir1 to the home of the unfor-
 tunate mans brother, Travis Mourning. | which they had just passed. A physician was hastily summoned put death came before he could arrive, An exceedingly sad and unexpected
 death occurred last night in Abbeville.
 Mrs. Bowling Wright. the young and beloved wife of a popular citizen. was round dead in bed this morning. When she retired She was In apparently good
 health and when the young husband
 awoke and discovered her dead the
 shock was almost too much to bear Mrs. Wright was the daughter of
 Rev. Philip Burdeshaw of Kinsey and | had been married about two years | Beside husband and other relatives
 she leaves a baby only a few weeks l old.
 stephen Dauzey. an old and highly
 respected citizen. died at his home neal Capps Station yesterday. He had been
 in feeble health for some time but his | death was not expected so soon. The ! ranks of the old Confederate soldiers
 are rapidly growing thinner in this
 county and in the death of Uncle Ste-
 phen" the loss is keenly felt by his old | comrades and a large circle of rela- | tives and friends. He was about sev- l enty years old.
 A protracted meeting is in progress | at the Methodist church, the pastor. | Rev. A. Hood, being assisted by Rev. c. W. Gavin. Presiding Elder of the Eufaula district.
 The following young ladies will leave in few days for college: Misses
 Ida and Ruby Holley. for Judson Insti- | tute. Ruth Bradley and Mary Dawkins, for Wesleyan. Marie Newman and Irene Stokes. for Calhoun Cha mberlain, Elm | me Lee Newman. for Belmont, Eva Martin. for Tuskegee and Lizzie Oates, for Gainesville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
GADSDEN SCHOOLS OPEN
Every Indication of n Most Prosperous Scholastic Year.

Gadsden. Sept. 8.-(SpeciaI )-Tbe city schools opened Monday under the
 most hattering conditions. The enroll
 ment was unusually large. The build-
 lngs have been repaired and repainted
 ana the schools are In better condition | than ever before. The Alabama City
 school opened Monday with a good at-
 tendance This school was erected bv
 the Dwight Manufacturing Companv and Is nine months school, support ed by the Dwight Company. The children of the factory people can at-
 tend fine school without cost. Wade Campbell a white man. want ca In St. Clair County. was arrested in this city by Deputy Lister and Handy Monday afternoon. He Is also wanted In this county on a charge of carrying concealed pistol. Campbell who Is about 2S years old has been in and around Gadsden some time. but had always lodged the officers. He is wanted in St Clair County on the charge of adultery.
 large number of real estate deals nave taken place this week. among them being the transfer of a lot of min eral land to the Republican Iron and Steel Company. pr. W. G. Morgan, a mineral expert, has had this deal on about a year. The tract sold to the Republic Company Is a large one of ore land on the mountain beyond Crudup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
DIED IN HUNTSVILLE,
Mrs. Ezell Had Recently Removed there
 From Marion.

Marion. Sept. 9.-(special. )-Mrs Ezell. formerly of Loggsville. mother of Mrs. George P. White. of Marion died at her home in Huntsville the first of the week. She moved to Hunts vile only a few months ago.
 Rev. E. D. Patton. pastor of the Presbyterian church of Marion, who has been spending ...e past two months at Winona Lake. Indiana. is expected home tomorrow.
 James Bishop Chambers and Miss I.ucie Tunstall Irby of uniontown were married at the King House ip Marion Sunday night. Rev. J. E. McCann offl- ciating. It was a Gretna Green affair
 The Marion High School will open September 15. Following are the teachers selected by the board: Charles c. Johnson, Superintendent: Miss Der tha Scale of Greenville. Miss Callie Windham. of Moore's Bridge. Miss Mo. Leod. of Troy. Marion. with all its colleges. also boasts one of the best public schools in Alabama.
 Fifty or more citizens of Marion and vicinity have visited the St. Louis exposition up to date.
 Farmers coming into town the last week report the cotton crop at least 40 per cent off as a result of the wet weather. rust and boil worm It is opening very fast and being sold most ly as fast a ginned.
 Quite a number will no doubt attend the meeting of the State Executive Committee in Montgomery next Mon- day. Perry has two contest cases, for tax assessor and clerk of the circuit The indications are that there will be strong legal fight. Recent develop. ments shows more division of opinion than was at first noted and more in- terest Is manifested. The county, how ever. Is strictly Democratic and the de cision of the committee will be accept ed without creating the discord that at one time seemed probable.
 The demand for residences Is greater than ever before. At least dozen men have applied for homes the past week, and there is not a vacant house dwelling or store, in the town. Sev- eral new dwellings have recently been built and two stores are in course of erection. All rented before even the plans were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
TRIED TO END HIS LIFE,
Young Man of Scottsboro Takes Dose
 of Poison.

OK HOIsOn.
 Scottsboro. Sept. S.-(Special0- Cards have been issued announcing the approaching marriage of. Warwick H. Payne of Scottsboro to Miss Lucy Ran dall of Uniop Springs. Ala. Mir. Payne is one of the most popular young men ever raised in this place. He was until recently commander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans for the State of Alabama. which office he filled with credit Miss Randall Is a highly culti- vated and charming young woman.
 Tom Martin. a young attorney of Montgomery. and a son of former At torney General W. L. Martin. Is here attending circuit court.
 Bryant Newell. a young man of the town, becoming tired of life made an unsuccessful attempt to destroy him. self last night by taking a large quant- ity of morphine. He was discovered in an almost dying condition and med ical aid was summoned. After work ing with him all night physicians this morning pronounced him out of dan ger. Bad health was the cause of the attempt to end his life.
 Thieves broke into the house of Sub lett and Padgett Saturday night by prizing of the wooden blinds in the rear part of the building. After rifling N.4N Niu"cd oA u sHdii amount or change, they carried away several sacks Of flour and lot of canned goods
 The Scottsboro Baptist Institute op- ened yesterday under very fattering auspices. Professor Grogan has asso- ciatd with him and able corps of as- sistants. Professor Puckett. of Deca- tur. has charge of the academic depart mont. Miss Mulligan. of Anniston. has charge of the primary department and Miss Mayme Cofrey Is the instruc- tor in music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Watch Your KIDN EYS The Slightest Derangement of these important organs should be promptly needed, for no Disease is more dan. gerOuS.

Deadly diabetes. gravel or stone in the bladder. uremic poisoning. and other fatal forms of Kidney Diseases always begin in a mild form. There IS little harm at first and with proper treatment all Irregularities can be cor rected. but the slight symptoms aro often overlooked and before the vic- tim can realize 1t. fully developed and dangerous stage Is reached.
 A thoroughly reliable and time-test- ed remedy for all diseases of the Blad- der and Kidneys Is
 STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU.
 For thirty years this remedy has been in general use. and has made some noteworthy cures of cases that had reached dangerous stage. It promptly reaches the cause of the dis ease, dlssolving and expelling from the system all poisonous matter and TO- stores the bladder and kidneys to their normal healthy condition.
 YOU CAN TEST IT FREE.
 Stuarts Gin and Buchu can be ob- tained at all drug stores. but If you desire to test the remedy. send us your name and address and a trial sample will be sent you absolutely fret. Do not delay or neglect this warning which nature Is giving in the form Of pains in the back. dizziness, irregular tiles in the urine. etc. but write for d sample today. Address Stuart Drug Company 7S Wall St, Atlanta. Ga.
 mon-wed-fu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

enjoying usual health and seemei ts be improving. Suddenly he was sum moned and three or four hours aftei he was stricken he was Q corpse While at his sisters about Il o'clocf he was taken with a stroke of apo picxy. and at 3 he expired.
 Ills son and daughter were notified and they came last night to attend the funeral. His con. Harry Mallett holds an important position in Blr- mingham and his daughter, Mrs. l.. A Alderman, Is also from that city.
 MT. Mallett was admired by large circle of friends in Greenville. Selma and Birmingham. He was 53 years or age. His wife was the daughter of the late pr. C. B. Herbert of this city.
 w. H. Terrell, another old and re- spected citizen was buried In Mag noiia Cemetery yesterday afternoon. He had been irfsfeeble health for many months. from a disease contracted du- ring the civil war. He was good soldier during that bloody period, and a faithful citizen since. He was about son, William Terrell. and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Plant. all of this County.
 The friends of Wilkinson Nicholson and Miss Florence Huff were surprised this morning when they learned that the popular couple had been united In marriage. Last night they attended the weekly prayer meeting at the Bap- tist Church, and after services Inc pastor accompanied them home and in the presence of only the immediate family they were married. MT. Nick olson Is an exemplary young man. and the bride, the second daughter of MT :. and Mrs. H. M. Huff. Is young wo- man of many accomplishments.
 The shutting down of the round-lap glnneries of this city yesterday after noon while many wagons loaded with cotton were in the yards waiting for their turn. was a great disappoint- ment to the farmers. especially as the or.y other ginnery was also crowded with cotton. The closing down of the two round-lap presses here was by or ders from headquarters. How long they will be out of business Is not known, but the supposition Is that it will be only for a few days.
 Miss Mabel Scale left yesterday for Montgomery where she will spend @ week, after which she will go to Line vile. being a member of the faculty of the college there for the coming ses- sion. Miss Bertha Scale will leave for Ma iron in a few days, and will teach in the public school at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
MEETS IN WETUMPKA.
Session of the Baptist WOmen's Nils ssOnarv Union of Montgomery.

Wetunpka. Sept. S.-tSpecial J. | The sixth annual meeting of the Wo- ] mans Missionary Union of Montgom- cry Baptist Association, was held to- day with the largest number of dele gates and visitors present In the his 1 tory of the organization. The First Vice President. Mrs L. A . Smith, pre- sided with distinguished ability. Mrs E. w. Gay impressively led in the de- votional exercises. The address of
 welcome was very happily and gra-
 ciously made by Mrs. w. E. Lacy. and responded to in the same manner by Mrs. T. w. Hannon.
 Mrs. l.. A. Smith, the Vice-Presi-
 dent. then delivered her annual ad-
 dress. full of interest and information.
 indicating renewed zeal and redoubled
 effort in the work and workers, as ev- idenced in the largest number of soci-
 cities enrolled, and the largest amounts donated. $5.15S.42 being raised by the Union during this year.
 Foreign Missions were interestingly and instructively discussed by Mrs. W. J. Elliott: Home Missions by Mrs J. w. OHara, and State Missions by Miss J. L. Rives.
 The Tichenor Memorial was force- fully presented by Mrs. J. c. Strat- ford, the Woman's Missionary Society UT the FlrSt Cnurcn, MOntgomery, llaV-
 ing faised for this purpose at one | meeting $1l0.SO.
 very strong and convincing paper
 on Systematic and Proportionate Civ ing was furnished by Mrs. J. A.
 Holmes. Our New Missionary" Daisy Winston Pettus. her noble life. her
 broad Intellectually and her earnest
 consecration. were beautifully and ten
 derly presented by Mrs. o. IF. Greg ory.
 Telegrams of love and congratula-
 lions was sent by the Union to Mss
 Pettus at the hour of her marriage in Mobile to Rev. Frank Ray, who will sail together In October for Japan. and and another of cheer and "Gol speed''
 to Mrs. H. w. Provence. who earn
 Union, with her scholarly. gifted hus-
 Union, wit hher scholarly. gifted hus-
 pand' for Clayton Street Church. and
 who go for work in China
 selected choir furnished inspiring enjoyable music. The meeting from
 every view point. was the most suc- cessful. interesting and uplifting ever
 held by the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
THE NARROW PATH.
BY NELLIE CRAvEY GILMORE. (Conyright. 1904. by Daily Story Put


 (copyright. 1904. by Daily Story Pub. Miss Conrad surveyed the brilliant autumn landscape with a luminous gaze A bouyant sense of exhilaration possessed her. showing itself in the softly flushed cheeks, the tremulous, smilng lips, the sparkling blue black eyes, Even the escaping tendrils. of waving, brownish hair over her temples seemed in a merry mood with the brisk current of air that blew in through the car swindow.
 The time went by quickly. so that when the conductor came in to remind her that the next stop was hers, she felt her heart stop swiftly under the crisp white shirt waist in a succession of excited little throbs She wondered curiously if he would be at the sta tion to meet her, and if the time-three dragging weeks-had seemed intermin- ably long to him as 1t had to her!
 Presently the train slackened speed, and after a minute slid to a creak- ing standstill.
 Miss Conrad followed the porter down the aisle with outward composure, and stepped down on the platform entirely unconcerned. despite an Inward flut- ter of trepidation.
 'Tetitia! don't believe you are one whit glad to see an old friend!"
 She turned at light touch on the arm, and met the laughing eyes of Dick Westchester. Dear, me, Dick, how you startled mel" she exclaimed, transferring grip and parasol to his outstretched hands.
 I've haunted this grim old place for days. I thought you'd never come. This Is the third attempt. isn't it? Was the job such difficult one?"
 The girl colored crimson under his gaze. Tt was very important" she answered in a low tone, "and-and very dear"
 Westchester crushed her hand sud-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

termlned upon and the projectors are looking over the field. The manage ment will be in the hands of Mayor George II. Dent and B. Bowling, who so successfully carried the last one through No efforts will be spared to make it the best ever witnessed in the city.
 Patrick O'Byrne. about S4 years old and one of the oldest residents of the city Is in quite critical condition at his home on Sanford Street Serious fears are entertained for his recovery.
 The public schools of the city open ed Monday morning with a large ma triculation. The Union Female College
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Death of E. l.. Cammpck.

Tuscumbia, Sept. S.-(Special. Ed ward L. Cammack a well-known citi- zen of this city. died Tuesday night at his summer home on Colbert Heights, aftern an illness of several years. He was 65 years of age and leaves a wife, four sons and six daughters. Mir. Cammack removed to this city from Nom, Miss. four or five years ago. Until his health was shattered he was an extensive planter in the Delta. where he owned a large plantation.