davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22


xiSesi6n tr6gica!1 ha dicho Jean
Gaur6s. Sin duda, muy traglca, por
la cantidad de verguenza que Ia de-
rramado sobre ell gobierno republica-
no. sobre | a representacion nacional
tambien sobre una parte del ejercito.
Ninotiu comentario podr1a agregar
NADIA a las revelac:ones hechas desde
la tribuna parlamentaria por Mr. Gu
yot de Villeneuve. Son tales estas
declaraciones, que cuando el diputa-
do nor ell distrito del Sena comenzo la
lectura de su documento, Sc dlbulaoan'
sobre todos los rostros sonrlsas de
| incredulidad. Pocos instantes des-
Du6s. una tristeza angdstiOsa Sc espar-
ci6 por todos los ambitos de Ia CANA
ra. Acababase de venir en cuenta que
los datos leidos eran cosa seria.
Solo en- el momento de cerrar la
discussion Y cuaudo Sc trataba de Juz-
gar al ministerio al ministro que
carraban con la espOnsabll1dad de
| los actOs denunci ados IA ind1gnac1on
del parlamento y del pals, solo enton-
ces los salvadores de gabinetes sir
rumbo pensaron en- intrOduclf en- La
orden del dfa de verguenza que la Ca
nara no podfa dejar de votar (comc
10 ha hecho) por humanidad, una for.
nllla dudosa que permitiera recnpera1
los naufcagos y devoiver, slqolera
por un dfa, Ia vida 4 esos cadaVeres
recalcitrantes. "a habilidad ha tent
do escaso rosultado, produciendo e
efecto imprevisto d. que el lministerio
vapuleado por una orden del d1a d.
9probio, que no ha encontrado IN so
10 vote de oposici6n, sc saliva sin EN-
largo provisionaEmente Goa caatrC
yovos de mayoria, escapando por K
s5mo3a taageate de IN inforue que Va
4 iu,ciarse.
5Qai6n 10 emprendera? NADIA me
aos que el general Andr9! <La Cana
"a condenando, ST son reconocldo'
como exactos, los procedimlento
mad missiles senalad en- la tribun'
...> ST son reconocidos como exac
tos. .pero 81 no hab1a en- todo el pc
rfmetro del Palais Bourbon IN sol'
diputado que sc hiciese sobre est
ounto la menor illusion. Conocido
son los furores porque SO deia llevar
a1n en- circunstancias menos violen
tas que .-estas, .el cello brutal d
los iusticieros de la extrema izquler
Ida. ST monsieur Guyot de Villeneu
We hubiera leido documentos de orr
: gen dudoso, dcreen ustedes que lie hu
j biera dejado continuar? Al prime
detalle sospechoso no Sc le huber
solamente increpado, sino q. SO le hu
bieran lanzado todos los bancos de i
Camara. Nadie abriga dudas acerc
de los hechos, porQue son clertos,
no sc los ha querido someter un
verifcaci6n sola aparente para no te
ner Que declar en- seguida muy alt
que Sc pone empeno en- ocultarlos.
1 La session Sc abre con la Camar
3 LENA las galerfas repletas de p1bli
: CO. Todos los jefes de grupos Sc ha
llan en- sus puestos. Ell presidente de
: consejo Ell ministro de lie gnerra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
CaTta de un po|icla

Rio Grande, Noviembre Is de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juan.
Muy senior milo:
Por la publication de las presen-
tes Kneas le anticipa las gracias su
affmo. S. S. Q B. S. M.
JUAN DAVfLA.
Como dice Ia prensa que he sido
expulsado del Cuerpo de la Polic1a
Insular, por desobediencia de 6rdenes,
me interesa hacer constar.
10 Que al no cumplir una orden
del Cuerpo 10 hice por estar enfermo,
10 que acredite
% Que habiendo presentado nj
renuncia en- tempo y forma, no sc le
di6 curse, tai vez con amino de inha
bilitarme.
80 Al retirarme mi casa, no pc.
sa sobre mi conciencia otra cosa Gque
la satisfaction del deber cumplido.z
En- el tribunal del tempo y de Ia OPT
ni6n pdblica, espero mis- detractores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22
WENCESLAO BOSCH
AVOCADO

Ha trasladado su despacho q Ia
calle de eTetuans numero IS, altos
del eBanco Territorial y Agrcola. ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-22

HI general Andr6 -El nainiStro de la que
rra en- el banQuillo Las detoetoneS
en- et ejerc5t0.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-19
SUPERIOR DENTIST ELoPEs.
skips With Young Girl Before Parents
Can Stop Them.

Skips With Young Girl 6efore FdfenSo
Can Stop Them.
New York, Feb. 13.--Parenta1 objec-
lions proved slight barriers when DR..
A. S. Andrew, wealthy dentist Of
Superior, Wis, while in New York on;
a visit to his brother, met and soon.
married Miss Anna l.. Schuning, who
is extremely pretty and scarcely more
than sixteen. years of age. News of,
their marriage caused great surprise,
among their friends. who are just
learning of the romance. The two
met last Saturday at the home Of a
friend. They were quickly driven to.
the residence of the Rev. DR.. George.
Nixon, pastor of the fremont Presby.
terrain church, who made them man
and wife, and the newly welded
couple embarked on train for Wash
ington before the parents of the.
young bride were aware Of what had
transpired. A telegram asked for
giveness and the parental blessing
was bestowed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-19
LIFE LOST IN FLAMES n. : !.

Large Apartment House In Kansas
City 10 Burned to the Ground.
Kansas City. Feb. IL. One life was
lost and four people were injured one
perhaps fatally, In . fire yesterday
that destroyed q three-story brick
apartment house at Fifteenth and
Harrison streets. In the southeastern
part Of the residence district. There
were several narrow escapes. and
mnny jumped from the second and
third.story Windows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-19
six PEOPLE DROWNED.

Manila, Feb. IA serious drown.
Ing fatality is reported of the coast Of
Tayabas. the southeastern province 81
Luzon. A number Of government Of:
acials we're returning to the main.
land from festival on Alabat island
in small boat when a severe storm
arose and the frail craft was capsized.
The list Of drowned included Burch
and Grace MacGrew, teachers; con.
tract surgeon named F. Tetamore, ].
Williams. q physician Of the board 81
health, and two natives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-19
COLD KILLS TAILOR.
Minneapolis Man Falls In Fit and I.
~ .S Frozen. 53

Elk River, Mimi, Feb. IS. John
Zelenka. an aged tailor whose home Is
In Minneapolis, was frozen to death
here. He slept II : room OF from
Baldowsky's tailor shop, where he
was employed. He got up In the night
and wandered into q back room,
where he was seized with At, to
which he was subject, and when found
In the morning his body was frozen
stifi. A family survives him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-19
GUILTY OF KILLING WIFE.
tn. suicide Theory Of the Defense

Tho suicide Theory OF the Defenss
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. IL. will
lam e. Sitter was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree by the
jury at Grundy Center yesterday. He
was accused Of 1nurde ring his vito.
They were members OF q bunker COM
munity. His attorneys put up = sui-
eide theory az a defense.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-19
WIFE SLAYER TO SET TYPE.
RIydenburgh Has Been Made Printer
At Penitentiary,

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. BE. s.
Blydenburgh, the modern Bluebeard
sent to the penitentiary from Eldora
for killing his wife, has been made .
printer at his new home in the state
penitentiary at Anamosa. Blyden-
burgh was taken to Anamosa by Sher-
III Mitterer, and while en- route was
chained to horse thief, Vern Ellis.
Blydenburgh felt Inundated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

crate camp During 1864 and 1865 her
house was a stones throw from Gen.
Ices headquarters on the Confederate
line OF defence, and that line was final
ny broken. just before AppomattoX, in
her back garden. Her book describes
the brilliant social llfe Of Washington
duru gthe nfties, but II Is chiefly dee
voted 10 the experiences Of southern
woman during the great civil strife The
portrait of Mrs Pryor that serves as a
fronusplece to her book IS reproduced
from a miniature painted in Rome in
1855 when her husband was on a diplo-
matte mission to that city
Mr. w. Sharp Ogdcn's library, to be
sold IN London by sotheby on Nov. "A
and Is. contains some interesting books,
and two or three remarkable Shakes
pearean items, chief among these IS an
imperfect copy Of r. Barkers edition OF
the old and New Testament (the former
dated 1913 and the latter l6lD. on the
reverse OF the title TO the New Tesla
ment Is the signature william Shakes
peare 1914" and on the end cover
"Wnm Shakespeare on s. o, A. q. e., Of
strmford -on-A AVON His Bible $3.50
The history Of the volume is fully ex-
planned IN the sale catalogue, and sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

eral other interesting Inscriptions are
there quoted. This library also Includes
a copy of the 1887 edition Of Romeo
and Juliet" The set Of Wayerley Now
els consists Of first and second editions,
nearly all or them presentation copies
from the author.
l. Frank Tooker. who IS a member Of
the Century editorial stan has already
made a reputation for himself as a
poet Of the sea. Two humorous short
stories By him, detailing the rolicklng
adventures of sailors ashore, are soon
to appear I'm the Century, and these will
be followed by a novelette,. "Under
Rocking Skies, which those who have
read II declare TO be "a rafting good
sea yarn
The Macmillan company announces
that Iofcadio Hearns new book, "Ja-
PAM" An Attempt at Interpretation"
has gone into It's third edition. Last
February the book was ready for pub
licatIon when the war changed the COM
plexion OF things, and the author want
ed TO rewrite the last chapter entirely,
The appearance Of the book was post
poncd eight months In order that he
might make that chapter exactly right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Randolph Churchill AS matter OF
fact. sine says that she has drawn upon
mo- real peraonages On her portrayal of
Iodor. ana ayers that he Is creation OF
her own having mo- double except the
fictitious John Ch.lcote.
A drol story about NJ Rostand is
going the rounds During % recent visit
m the country De accompanied his host
TO the Marie to register a newborn ~
FAINT The adjunct Of the marie. a con-
sreutlous little man. booked the infant
and then turned to ". Rostand as the
first witness "Your name sIr? Ed
moud Rosnnd "Your vocation
"Alau OF letters and member Of the
French Academy" VERY we'll replied
the official you have to sign your
name. can you write? lrnot you may
make @ cross
A little western boy wrote 70 the edi-
tor Of New York paper 'Will you
please tell me n there Is a Santa CLAUSE
papa says not" Mr. Jacob a Riis
wrote lu answer to that question a
story which has just been published by
the Macmillan company in "a little boob
for children. entitled "Is There a Santa
CLAUSE
Ihayc discovered aud verified "a long
suspected fact about one OF The most
popular writer's for girls who ever wrote
IN Europe says a writer In the London
Daily Mail Being honored with the
entree. as | am. OF so many nurseries
and schoolrooms. and seeing so often
the books Of Charlotte Yongc on these
shelves. and hearing 30 often the names
NJ her characters on the lips OF the
children whom she loved so well aud
served 80 faithfully, | could not for q
long time understand why such names
did not more often appear IN the little
efforts 10 expOuhd their tostes OF which
many girls are fond. Exaggerated as
the idea may sound | believe that
Charlotte Yonge's books are almost sa-
cred among these young readers, at any
rate. they are so intimate a part OF the
chlldrens lives that they are hardly re.
garded as stories A short time ago
when SOME extremely foolish critic was
describing Charlotte Yonges books as
out of date and neglected, caused an
inquiry to be instituted in large, OK
trayagantly modern girls school where
the childrens ages ranged from u to
Is. There was not one single girl who
had not read considerable number OF
these books, and who did not loyo
them; and I was thankful TO find thar
this test, so amply confirming my own
experience among children. proved that
the taste for such literature and high
ideals was not yet dead, 4 love Of THE
Daisy Chain among a great concourse
OF men. women and children, from Lord
Rosebery who confesses himself among
It's admirers, down TO a little eleven
year-oli maid who Is now buried In Il a
few yards away, Is most pleasing fea,
ture IN modern literary taste, and I
doubt It's extinction for mny years to
come. / have debated whether a fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

representation OF modern girls lItera.
ture could be given by copious extracts
from It but Ia fact u isnot TO be done.
Reading such quotations one simply
says Here indeed. ls reducuo ad alb
surdum Of the commonplace. here is
"'trlstesse O. falre fremir' but the book
must get better later on" Such eA-
tracts might even be recognized as "a
fair specimen Of the average girls
book, which IL a river Of milk and wa
ter lake of banahty; but there Is ne
point at which to begin them, and mo-
reason why they should ever leave on.
Mrs Roger A. Pryor. who "Remin-
lscenqes of Peace and War has been
greeted as one Of the most delightful
OF the autumn books grew up IN Viz
glnla during the thlrties and forties.
Early IN the next decade she married n
brilliant young member Of Congress
from her own state, and became a part
OF the social HE Of the capital during
lts palmest epoch After the war broke
out she went south with her husband,
who became one Of the most dashing
and successful OF southern soldiers. II
was her unique experience tina,
throughout practically the whole Of the
civil war she lived within the confed-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

"The Closed Book" under which pi-
quaint title William he Queux's latest
novel Is to be issued, Is said 10 have
had a somewhat singular origin. Whhc
searching the archives ut Ferrara
year ago, Mr. Lc Queux accidentally
discovered a bundle OF forgotten parch-
ments. They proved 10 be in the hand
writing Of the notorious Lucrezla Bor-
gla. and written IN old Italian, told a
curious story which hMr lie Queux
adopted as the basis OF hJs new novel
THE CLOSED Book has just concluded
It's serial course IN Chambers Journal
where 1t proved one OF the most popu.
lar stories ever published by that OLD
fashioned magazine THE Closed
Book. besides being am exciting no,cL
conveys the idea that Luorezla Borgia
Is a much wrouged historic parsonage,
and that instead Of being a cold blood
ed and Wholesale murderess she was
the victim OF bitter and relentless cir-
cumstances; an idea claimed to have
been formed az the result Of the Az.
thors researches among old Italian
manuscripts, The story purports to be
the ancient record Of one Godfrey Loyel,
am English mercenary In the service OF
Lucrezla, which, besides ylndicating
the lady Of the Borglas at the expense
OF her brother and father. reveals the
English hiding place Of the lost Borgia
jewels and Of the famous Borgia poison,
whose secret, lost to the world after
their deaths. during their lives enabled
this family TO attain almost supreme
power by the simple process Of ellmin-
atng an who stood IN their way-by
the touch Of a glove or a ring or glass
and the mysterious death Of the victim,
sometimes not until a month had gone
by, The English novelist who hnds
this manuscript becomes involved not
only ia am exciting treasure hunt, full
OF mysteries, intrigue and sudden death,
but also IN a love affair which ends
happily
4 parody anthology contains the fol-
lowing by the compiler and some noted
authors;
THE LIMERICK,
A scholarly person named Flnck
Went mad with the effort 10 think
Which were grayer misplaced,
To dip pen IN his paste,
Or dip mis- paste brush In the Ink.
OMAR KHAYYAMS VERSION
stay, fellow traveller, let us stop ana
think,
Pause and reflect on the abysmal brink
Say, would you rather thrust yobl
pen IN paste,
or dip your paste-brush carelessly In
ink?
RUDYARD KlPLINGS VERSION
Here Is a theme that is worthy Of our
cognizanCe,
A theme Of great Importance and a
question for your ken;
Would you rather--stop and think
we'll
Dip your paste-brush In your ink-well,
or In your pesky pastlng-pot im-
merse your inky pen?
swINBURNE'S VERSION,
Shall dip shall dip II, Dolores,
This luminous paste.brush OF thlne2
Shall sully It's white-breasted glOrles,
It's fair, foam-necked figure divine?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
@L.lTERATURE.@

1NAlrLAGr rr, Library ry nsg compilation win Do Toy for Occupancy
x According win Cine u2ode
~ Srr or1as s@ 1s eara oo9a head nnhae
am ~ m g sa Lake en ra 9. generous
o~a.nea "a, Go as city, 2 nGe cham 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THE CITIES OF THE ANGELS AND THE SAINTS
WRITTEN BY MISS JOSEPHINE SPENCER Of THE NEWS STAFF)

A Nd the other young bulded by the ockolampd hills
~ Inc the Wasach ceave the skies
The blue ranks Of IN oqu,rhs m valleys stills
whitehemetd arise
In sturdy coursng-subue SLOW but whal
A rare o mighty volume from
In % al mInoleye fall
hal notn their force
yoned
ON OF the cities Of tho Angels and the sains)
0ERE the cspng mountain sky-kss lips
III
And the pncsprel canyons opening a the door,
green ga and umllng streams and shy Wild now
blow
Is the hills have learned to
acrystalod waters Of the purple inland sea-
W lies an edged. eastward with the bow
crcscn-shared Pavilion, with It's urets soaring free
the It's pillars far below
o the vision clearly paints
n the cities Of the Angels and the saints)
10 oUND Thu city o. wreahe the halo Of romanc
IN In lei crumbng mnslon-runs lives the tale
the padres and enhance
quaint, old-lme Indian legends Of the vale
In young her outstetched hand
the sturdy Pioneers
nmpleeoch an epic OF the land
Won by OIL andu
golden OF roesy.-v all
the o the cities Of the Angels and the sants)
~ the m tn houseess plain :
gray unfuuoNed dumby-bu all conscious waits
Of the goden grain
shall shatter long swoon OF dull epose
For the swift STE road-als glitter thy breast
the blossom and the rose
from the West
(And the uage the proud future clearly paints
In the unto of The e SantsO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Or shall abstracted. uuheedlng-
6Sish this pen In my haste.
And, deaf 10 thy pltiml pleading
Just jab IL IN paste?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

1nHERE has oftod legend the annals OF the tme'
i Slnceth he shining Of empire beckoned vest
As alurng Golden Fleece and Grecan myhie rhymes
Sung Of Hero and and the rest
fashioned the pilgrims IN the lands
Where the setting his golden bar
That the ouuand should join lher pu'l no'S
In a ID reach Of time should SET ajlr
otis the vision OF a union the ot-tod legend paints
or the city o Angels and the city Of the santso
ND FOR many years ryed hngushed as the yane
~ OF tho storys signal waXed or woni-
pretty OF seemed destined 70 remain
In the proverbs passed from grandsic down to SON
But slowly fpenUg when the Eathkngs Tue e
Told might yet wished-for miracle conjure-
Of the eah-Wouds and looked upon the vale
And declared be ysIoned picture should endure
the the clearly pants
From the union o OF the Angels and the sans)
Nd they set the weah.wauds the prairie rolled
~ From the oqurhs 10 sera's seward slope
Present murmur whose prophetic signs fooh
Contamination the legends tme-"ou hope
the young the century whose portals en wide
a spendo-haoed epoch da wins near
Saw the stored star of empire on swiftly glide
The lone srences Of TO cheer
Clngly provinces the tale the visond future paints
From the union Of cities the Angels and the sints)
t7AHE fair city OF he Angels ansh the oulond sea
i Where the VIII n,leage-.ong
Laden deep with shores whence they fec
Beat and blow her face
And the warm southland balm and build the dover
the peerless princess city OF the zone
Royal ynags luscious fruits and rarest lowers
Robrgs regal spendor all her
tRead the sweet aluing hrooilng
or the Cities o the Angels and the sants)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Mrs Thurston has been accused Of
drawing the character Of John Loder In
THE MasQuerader' from various dis
tlnguished English politicians, among
them Charles stewart Parnell and Lord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
The Committees Remedy.

To meet our measure the senate offered
an amendment to an appropriation bill
70 direct the secretary 10 buy silver 70
coin for subsidiary coinage. This would
leave the secretary 70 so on coming the
bullion in the treasury into dollars AZ
the rate 4 s.5enn,a q month. on which
he could GO on issuing silver certificates
which we must some time redeem.
The amendment passed the senate but
was withdrawn in the conference On the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
GAS WITHIN Il
MILES OF WICHITA
Augusta Bores Two Wells for
Product.
TO w N is SUCCESSFUL
VandaIs Attempt to Stop the
Flow.

News Of another gas well comes from
Augusta, twenty-one miles east of
Wichita. 1t is reported that persons
there have recently bored a we'll at that
place and that a good flow of gas was
secured. The well was left unguarded
over night and the next morning 1t was
found TO have been plugged with a lot
OF old railroau iron.
There was such an amout of il in the
well that it could not be extracted, bit
the flow of gas was so promising that
another well was started by the side of
the first one. This one had been sunk
a depth of few hundred feet when it
was also plugged by some unknown party
or parties. with old iron.
The task of boring through the iron
was undertaken. and was only completed
a few days ago. The force of the gas
coming from the old well was such that
it is still coming up through the obstruc-
ton in sufficient quantity that il Will
burn steadily. This would seem TO speak
well for the prospect of finding gas in
the vicinity of Wichita
The new well is being guarded day and
night to avoid the possibility of it shar-
ing the fate of the first one. This one
will no doubt demonstrate to certainty
whether or not there is gas there and in
what quantity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

Continued on Seventh P4.e.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
LEFT FOR PARIS.
Edith Whitney Received Cabiegrom
from Her MANAGER

Miss Edith NJ. Whitney. the primma
donna from the famous Moulin Rogue
theater of Paris, received a cabegram
yesterday from her agent at Paris to
the effect that he had an immediate en-
gagement for her and that it would be
necessary for her TO return to France at
once. Miss Whitney accordingly took the
Missouri Pacific last night, after a sew
eral weeks pleasant visit here with her
parents and will go TO Kansas City and
St. Louis for few days visit after which
she will go TO Paris.
Miss Whitney said last night that her
little accident while horseback riding
last Tuesday did not hurt very much, but
gave her a good scare. She left the city
praising the cordiality and hospitality
that she received at the hands OF her
many friends.
AS the Peerless Princess claims the
rightful home of this young and popular
actress all success and fortune will be
wished for her future. Miss Whitney
will buy property in Wichita soon. which
is plain demonstration of her faith in
the great commercial center Of the state
and the Southwest.