davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-19
REGLA It

En- tOdos los casos en- donde una
injunction preliminar, 6 interdicto pro-
hibitorio restraining order], sea con
cedido con mandate de que en- IN item
po determinado la parte contra quien
Sc libra comparezca ante la Corte 6
Juez y olga cuales razones existen
para que dicha orden no continue en-
vigor; la dicha parte contra quien Sc
Iibre la Orden podra comparecer, no
obstante el tempo fijado en- la misma,
en- cualquier fecha anterior ante la
Corte Juez y pedir que Sc disuelva
Ldissolvel, 8 mOdifque la orden en-
question, siempre que haga la otra
parte La Oportuna notification dando-
lie aviso de La fecha en- que va COM
parecer, de la solicitud que va 4 hacer
y de los documentos de que intente va
lerse, entregandole copia de estos:
DISPONIENDOSE que cuando tai
moci6n para disolver modifcar un
injunction preliminar, interdicto
prohibitorio restraining orderl, es
necha y Sc ha dado aviso de clio: la
parte en- cuyo favor Ell injunction 6 in
terdicto Sc concedieron, esta relevada
de la necesidad de hacer la solicitnd
mencionada en- la regla Is, para que
contin1e en- vigor la orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-19
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabaios
por diffciles one sean y
1 precios m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-19
REGLA 10

Cuando sc expida una orden am
pliando el termino para presentar una
relaci0n de hechos Ell una moci0n So
licitando un nuevo juicio, en- un pile
go de excepciones, dicha .orden debe-
ra ser interpretada de manera que ad-
mita Ia presentation de declaraciones
juradas escritas, cuando tales decla-
raciones sean admisibles, asf en- apo
yo como en- oposici6n la moci6n pa
I'd un nuevo juicio, 8 pliego de excep-
clones, la parte contraria tendra 10
d1as despues, 6 ell tempo que la Corte
8 Juez seflale, para preparar enmien-
das a dicha relaciGR de hechos pile
go de excepciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-19

miento judicial en- ell cual presto sus
servicios como tai abogado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-19
RegIas para gObernar eI Jul
clio y Ia prdctica de las
pruebas, en- Ia COrte de
Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, PuertO-Rico
REGLAS EN- CASOS CIVILES
[Continu acion. !
REGLA ga

Ell litigante que solicite que Sc eli
mine una parte de un alegato, debera
en- su solicitud expresar distintamente
las parties que de desee sean elimina-
das, y en- todas las notifcaciones de
mociones de esta naturaleza, debera
hacerse clara y distintamente una re-
lacion de los puntos argumentos en-
que la mocion sc basa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-19
REGLA IL

En- una solicitud para disolver
[dissolvel un injunction 6 levantar un
embargo, Il otros remedies previsiona-
les procedimientos suplementarios,
Ell solicitante debera al tempo de no
tidcar la otra parte y presentar al
Secretario su moci6n, notificar la
otra parte y presentar al Secretario
tambien las declaraciones juradas es-
critas en- que su mocion Sc basa de-
claraciones juradas escritas en- con-
trario podran ser por la parts intere-
sada notifcadas la otra parte en-
tregadas al Secretario, 10 menos seis
horas antes de la vista de la moci6n,
no ser que otro plazo distinto sea fl
jado por La Corte Juez.
REGLA II
Una solicitud para suspender un
pleito durante Ell termino, cuando las
razones en- que Sc basa son conocidas
por la parte 8 su abogado al princi-
pis del termino, sera hecha dentro de
los primeros tres dias de dicho termi-
no, 81 no son conocidas al principle |
del termino, entonces tan luego como
sean conocidas.
REGLA l3
Ning1n abogado sera aceptado |
como fador en- una acci0n procedi- |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-19
REGLA 13

Ning1n abogado sera aceptado
como fiador en- una acci0n 6 procedi-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

mire gaudy coloring and a massive
gilt frame.
The men who make these pictures
work in cellars by gaslight for pit
lance Of about $40 a week. Most Of
them have been good painters in their
time, and they are good copy1sts.
They copy from anything-old prints,
steel engravings, paintings, and even
illustrated papers. Sometimes, their
employers send them to the Metro
politan Museum to copy well-known
pictures The copies are put in big
gilt frames and taken out to the
smaller cities.
A hall is hired. and the pictures. re-
splendent in their gilt frames, are
hung amidst gorgeous red plush. with
electric lights artfully arranged to
give them tones and shadows to which
they have no just claim. They are
offered for sale by auction and people
flock to buy. Usually, these buyers
know nothing about art, but think it
is due to their position to make
bluff at knowing. In the result, they
very likely buy a picture that has cost
the firm 81. so for anywhere from $25
to $780,
vesey street, New York, is the CEN
ter of this peculiar kind of art. If
you happen to walk through that
street at noon time you can see the
ten-dollar-a-week copyists coming up
from their cellars for lunch. They
are haggard, unshaven and ragged
but they still cling to the artistic ira
dition of wearing long hair. If they
have the price of a glass of beer they
saunter to the nearest free lunch coun-
ter; if not. they stand in the street
and MUNICH a loaf of bread. This may
seem to be an overdrawn picture, but
frequenters of Vesey street know that
it is absolutely true.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

NOTED to the rank of admiral, and he
remained one of her closest friends
up to the time of her death
AS a captain and an admiral on the
East Indian station, Keppel assisted
in the establishment of the indepen-
dent state of Sarawak under the rule
of that wonderful man, Rajah Brooke.
Keppel and Brooke were close friends,
and together they suppressed piracy
among the Malays, after many san
culinary fights and desperate adven-
lures.
Keppel always had a short way with
pirates. If they escaped the bullet
and the cutlass, they were certain
to be claimed by the yardarm soon
after they fell into his power. His
drastic methods were very effective.
He cleared the Malay seas of pirates,
with the help of Rajah Brooke, and
made them safe for the shipping of
the world, which they had never been
before.
After he had finished this work. he
was made admiral in command of the
China squadron. His particular quail
lf1cation for the post was his ability
to deal with pirates. He cleared the
China seas of them, as he had cleared
the Malay seas. His favorite trick
was to disguise his ships as peaceful
merchantmen, wait for the pirate
junks to creep upon them, and then
unmask his guns and sink them.
A Terror to the Chinese.
His name became a terror to the
Chinese. This was the time when
China was being opened up to the
worlds trade, and foreign devils
were even more detested than they art
to-day. Outrages upon Englishmen
living in China were frequent, and
Keppel always punished the guilty
parties with a heavy hand. He
thought nothing of sending a force
inland from his ships to burn a viii
lage where an Englishman had been
murdered, and he did not always wait
10 get permission from the authori-
ties at home or the British ambassa-
dor at Pekin.
Admiral Keppel left the navy in
the seventies. Since then he has dis
tinguished himself as a great hunter
OF big game, and as the founder of
the dependency of British North Bor-
neo. What Cecil Rhodes was to South
Africa, Keppel has been to that coun-
try.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

Brigade which co-operated on land
with the British army during the
Crimean War. He took part IN all
the operations against Sebastopol. in
Guiding the desperate charges on the
Redan. He performed brilliant deeds
OF valor again and again. but they
were put IN the shade by the remark
able deed OF young lieutenant under
his command.
A burning shell fell into the sand
bag battery which this young fellow
commanded. and the sailors Of the
Naval Brigade who were warklng the
guns IN the battery field. helter-skelfer.
for the shell WAS ll0bie 20 burst in
a moment
But The lieutenant ala not run. RE
calmly picked W the shell and hurled
n with 80 bic strength FAR outside
the wall ~ the battery ~ burst in
the nir before "a touched fbe Fipund.
Iie WA riYeu ihe NlHofla Crosa 90
me recommendation ~ kfpDf, and
Dif aff "a generally considered A. b.
boz ol9es-lF-eamD sitter BE- Bas pro.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

the bravest of all the brave deeds that
nave Won that coveted distinction.
Made an Admiral.
After the Crimean War Kennel oo~.
manded several ships, until at last h.
was made an admiral. While still >
captain, he became great favarito
with the late Queen Victoria bv telIino.
her the truth bluntly on one occasions
One of the lieutenants on his sbiD
was Prince Victor of Hohenlohe. a neac
relative OF the Queen. When the shin
got into Portsmouth, Prince Victor in
vited his skipper to pay him a visi+
at my rooms at Osborne Castle >, ~ TIe
did so. and while he was skylarkinsg
with his host in the grounds one da9
The Queen and the Prince Consort sud.
denly came upon them. The cantain
had got the lieutenant down on the
ground and was rolling him about on
the grass.
The Queen had a merry twinkle in
her eye, but she affected not to notice
the incident. When Keppel picked him
self up, very much f1ustered. she said
sravely:
Good morning, Capt. Keppel. How
do you like the new service uniform?''
She referred to an undress uniform
which had been introduced into the
navy a week or two before.
Il don't like it at all. madam" KEEP
pei replied. only yesterday man
mistook me for a railway porter"
The Queen looked at the Prince Con-
sort and laughed heartily. After
wards Keppel discovered what he had
been previously ignorant of, namely.
that the uniform had been designed by
the Prince Consort himself and that
it was one of his pet hobbies.
Aide-dc-Camp to the Queen.
The Queen made the captain one of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
MEETING LORD CocHRANE

possible age. His favorite reading
consisted OF the old Naval Registers
and Dibdin's sea ballads, all of which
were full of references to the great
deeds of his own ancestors.
Trained for n MILDLY.
At an age when most American
boys are beginning to emerge from
kindergarten, he was sent to the Royal
Naval College at Greenwich to be
trained for a MILDLY. In those days
England took her food for powder
young. It was not at all uncommon
for boys of eleven and twelve to serve
aboard ship as middies and powder
monkeys" Keppel himself went afioat
before he was twelve.
But before then he. had an expert
ence which any English boy would
covet. He was allowed 10 sit in Nell
sons chair. which is still preserved
at Greenwich Hospital. IL is easy to
imagine what dreams of glory he
must have had as he sat there. and
remembered that his own people had
done deeds on the high seas almost
as great as those OF the peerless Mel
son himself.
one OF young Keppers first adven-
lures was taking part IN the chase OF
a SLAYER. The frigate on which he
was appointed a MILDLY Was sent out
10 the West Indies. on the coast OF
santo Domingo. she sighted a low.
black, ralfish-loOki schooner. which
hoisted Portuguese colorg and tried
10 edge away.
The captains Suspicious were
Aroused and he chased her. Before
he could overhaul the cran. one Of
the sudden Gains peculiar 10 tropical
waters took the wind from bis sails.
lie ordered out the boats. and little
KepDel went ln one ~ them armed
Win q cuflasr almost as big 49, hini-
afif.
when they reached me Portuguese
chip her character WAS plain. They
were received With = broadalge "
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
A RARE COLLECTION
OF MANUSCRIPTS.

New York, Nov. 26.-The Boston pub
lie library has come into possession of
more than 1000 manuscript letters of
some of the most prominent New Eng
land scholars, statesmen, clergymen
and writers of the last generation.
from the estate of the late Charles w.
Folsom of Cambridge, through Mrs. c.
Norton Folsom. Mr.. Folsom during
the period when most of these letters
were written, between 1890 and the
Civil War, was with the old University
Press, in Cambridge, as a member of
the concern and literary adviser.
He was evidently held in very high
esteem by the distinguished men of
the period, including DR.. Holmes,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Webster, Sum-
ner, Everett, Longfellow, Sparks, Hill
lard, Griswold, Parkham, Wendell,
Phillips and Claiming.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

There are several FIRMS ln New
thousand to be- sold On the small cities
and country towns 10 people Who
know nothing about ara. but can al.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

''langrange"- means that the
guns We're shotted with rusty nails,
bits of scrap iron, and anything that
came handy. Several of the tars We're
killed and wounded but the rest pull
ed on with redoubled energy and
boarded the SLAYER.
Met by VilIainOus Cutthroats.
They were met by crowd of viii
famous cutthroats, the offscourings of
the seas-Portuguese. negroes, Greeks
and halfbreeds of a dozen different ma
tionalities.
For few minutes there was a des-
perate fight. Keppel shot his first
mana burly negro who was about
to cut down a brother MILDLY. The
slavers had no chance against the
discipline and courage of the British
fars, and those who were not killed
We're soon in irons. When KeppePs
ship reached port they were hanged.
Soon after this adventure the boy
had an experience which ranked in
his mind hardly second to that of sit
ting in Nelson's chair.
While his ship was lying at a South
American port, the flagship of the
Brazilian navy sailed in with the ia
nous Lord Cochrane on board. He
was high admiral of Brazil at that
time, and was unquestionably the most
1dIHouS sailor Inen nV1ng. he boarded
KeppePs ship to pay his respects to
the captain. and when he heard there
was MILDLY named Keppel on board
he Immediately asked to see him, for
he had served with his father and
grandfather in the days when he was
the most dashing frigate captain Eng
land possessed.
So Keppel had the distinction of
shaking the great mans hand He
has frequently declared since that not
one of the many honors showered
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
LAST OF ENGLAND'S
OLD SEA DOGS
AT THE AGE OF NINETY-FIvE.
ADMIRAL KEPPEL Is SHOOTING
ELEPHANTS IN BORNEO.

life In London Too Slow for This
NOnegenarian -He sat in Nelson's
Chair When He Was a Younrster
and Entered the Navy Before he
Was Twelve-Has Fought SIavers
and Pirates in Many Seas, ana
Has Had Enough Adventures to
FIJI Half n Dozen Boys Books-He
Regenerated Herself, and He
Helped to Open Up China to For
eign Trade.
BY Bassett Staines.
The other day Admiral the Hon.
Sir Henry Keppel surprised England
by suddenly announcing that London
life was altogether too slow, and that
he was going out to Borneo again to
shoot some more elephants. He pack
ed his steamer trunks and went here
few weeks ago.
Admiral Keppel is rather over nine
ty-f1ve years of age, but he still feels
equal to shooting elephants in Bor-
neo, sailing his own yacht, or doing
anything else; for he is the last of
England's tough old sea-dogs, and he
dates back to the times of the wood
en- walls
There have been Keppels in the
British Navy from the days of Eliza
beth. Every generation of the family
produces a distinguished captain or
admiral. 1t is a proverb in India that
If there was only one loaf in the whole
of that vast empire, a Rivett- Carnac
would get half of it. Similarly. if
there was only one ship in the British
navy, the odds are that a Keppel
would command her.
The greatest Keppel of them all
was the famous sailor whose services
to his country were rewarded by the
title of Earl of Albemarle. He ranks
in history along with Nelson, Lord
Howe, and Rodney. The present Ad-
miral Keppel, doyen of the British
Navy, is his great-grandson.
Like a Hero of Marryat.
Throughout his long life, this tough
old sea-dog has had as many adven-
lures as ever fell to the lot of hero
of Marryat's novels. He has boarded
oi1NCAS, SilAlh pirates IN Inree Inherent
oceans, fought with Russians, MaIays.
Chinese, Japanese and many other
peoples, weathered typhoons and hur-
ricanes and squalls, and shot an in
credible number of elephants, tigers,
bears, lions and other big game.
His adventures began as soon as he
was born. After he had been placed in
his cradle. his mother and the rest of
the family thought that he was dead,
and the undertaken was sent for. But
as that grim person entered the room,
with a tiny coffin under his arm, an
old nurse suddenly exclaimed:
Why, the poor little thing is breath
ing!"
This was found to be the case, and
the undertaken was speedily hustled
out of the house. The baby grew well
and strong. and when he was chris
tened the great Lord Holland acted
as his godfather.
Charles James Fox had been the
godfather of his elder brother. This
fact alone shows what a remarkable
link with the great past the old Adj
miral is.
AS the boy grew up, he had. of
course. only one idea in life-to go
into the British navy at the earliest
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
THE WORKING CHILDREN
OF THE WORLD.
vi.
The Singing Girls of Corea.

One of the attractive personalities en-
countered in Korea is the singing girl.
At the social gatherings and festivals
of the wealthy she serves the guests
and then sings, plays the guitar and
recites.
These girls. although from the hum
blest order. are we'll educated from a
Korean point of view. and their SER
vices are in great demand.
They can be hired singly or in num-
bers, according to the needs of the
host. and they enliven many feast
which, except for their presence, would
be simply an excuse for gormandizing,
most Koreans being gross feeders.
AS religious and social festivals are
occurring constantly in Korea, the
pretty singing girls are kept busy, no
entertainments beink thought worth
while without their presence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

upon him when he became an admiral
himself ever gave him half as much
pleasure.
Life Full of Adventure.
The next twenty years of Keppel's
life were full of stirring adventures.
His old log-books show that he play
ed as many pranks as the average
MILDLY, and was often punished by
being mast-headed or being confined
to his ship. Nevertheless, he proved
himself to be a good officer, and was
promoted from one rank to another
until he first came into public notice
by being given command of the Naval
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

New York. Nov. 26.-One of the fin
est and most interesting collections of
colonial furniture old Sheffield plate,
English glass, clocks, historical blue
china, etc, ever seen in this city is
on view at the American Art Galleries
in New York. The lot, which is from
the residence of John Jay Gilbert, of
Baltimore, is particularly interesting
from the historical point of view. In
this connection one notes six Chippen-
dale chairs, once the property of Lord
Fairfax; two mahogany tables that
have the distinction of having belong
ed to Thomas Jefferson, a Hepplewhite
chair that was once in the possession
of Chief Justice fancy. of Maryland,
and colonial sofa, once owned by
Chandler Eland, also of Maryland.
One other gem of the collection is
the 'Ditchley' sideboard from the Vir-
ginia homestead of the Ball family.
This last is a fine piece of Sheraton in
perfect preservation. But for that mat
ter, everything in the galleries is in
good shape, though left without ex &c
also WTea he'd with acGoniat;o,1. 4
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
THE MORGUE" IN
MUSEUM OF ART
PLACE FOR DEAD PICTURES
WHERE THOUSANDS OF UNFIN-
ISHED CANvASEs ARE LAID
AWAY.

Copies Which Students Have begun
and Left Behind Disgusted with
Their own Bad Work-Acres o:
Canvass Wasted in Copying Fam
ous Pictures-HaIf Humorous and
Half Pathetic side of Art Life In
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27


Their own Bad WOrk-Acres o:
Canvass Wasted in Copying Fam
Gus Pictures-Ha1f Humorous and
Half Pathetic side of Art Life in
New York.
BY Mary Ella Drake.
New York, Nov. 26.-"We call this
place the morgue," said an art stu
dent who copies pictures at the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, in New York.
as he showed "a friend into a room in
the basement of the Museum.
In this room the copies of famous
pictures which have been begun by
students, and left at the Museum I'M
finished, are stored. There are stacks
of them. leaning up against the walls,
or placed neatly in the racks, or flung
in piles upon the floor.
How many are there here alto
gether?" the student was asked.
Hundreds thousands - nobody
knows how many!" he replied. These
dust-covered, half-finished failures are
hardly ever claimed. Many of them
have been here for years. I suppose
in every case the artist started the
work with high hopes, but got dis
couraged and disillusioned as he-or
more likely, she-went on. Then the
tired, disheartened soul left the canvas
here, meaning to return next copying
day-and never returned. Something
may have happened to her, but more
probably she just felt that she couldn't
face her own bad work again.
i remember. one morning, as we
were getting out our paint boxes and
selecting the lightest stool and the
steadiest easel to carry. up four long
flights of stairs to the galleries. an old
lady came fussing into this room and
turned over canvas after canvas. She
said she wanted to find her half-finish-
ed copy of Rosa Bonheur's Horse
Fair but looking for it seemed to be
an endless task
When did you leave it here? she
was asked.
oh. it was a long time ago.. she
replied.
How long?'
about four or five years since l quit
working on it,
AT last she spied her canvas at the
bottom Of a lot of broken frames. and
bounced upon it with a cry of de-
light.
But, alasi somebody, during those
five years, had needed a small piece
of canvas and had simply cut a square
out OF the corner Of her picture.
shall never forget the disappointed
look on her face when she took ur
the canvas and quietly gazed at N
without uttering a word Of com.
plant"
Among the copyists at the Metro.
politan Museum, as In all big picture
galleries, there are some quaint type,
to be seen.
There Il an old woman who come,
here nearly every day when copyinf
~ allowed" said one Of the attendants
i have noticed her scores Of times
but never yet saw her working. sh,
troie uD and down the galleries with
her easel under one arm and her paint.
ing materials IN the other hand. bul
she never takes her stand before Z
picture and starts 10 copy Il. she IN.
epects the pictures 81 the creates
paintera with a critical eye. AZ n VA,
H. wondering whether they are roalls
worth while wasting cline over. / sup.
pose there a. such r. wealth ~ mate.
rial here that she cannot make up hei
mind what 10 copy. She has beer
coming here regularly Cor yrnrr, but
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

I'm afraid he don't mean more'n
half wot he says" well, OATS a
whole lot fer a guy to mean when he's
counting goil, you Puck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-17
The Cheap watch nabit.

when cheap watches first came
OUT said a jeweIer. "A manswho car
ried one was as chary about showing
1t as he would be about exhibiting d
white 'dlckey' front to hide. a flannel
SHIRT. Now it's different. A man witt
q nickel watch win walk right up q
a chronometer exhibited In Jewellers
window. pull out his timepIeee and
regulate II with as much pride and
earnestness as though it was a Jur-
genseu. The fact that other men are
looking over his shoulder regulating
gold watches does not feaze him.
"A man came in here with dollar
watch TO be repaired. 1T VIII cost you
fifty cents said
"'oh, go ahead he replied. III
save fifty cents anyhow. rye got a
gold oae at my unele's. Every little
while drop around to take look at
1t and pay the interest / suppose I'll
take it out some day. Meanwhile. I've
got nightly attached to this one.,"--