davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

Along about Thanksgivin' time, when all
the leaves are down,
And all the fruits been picked and all the
hills are turnin' brown,
Ihere's somethin' in the air that seems to
stir your blood a bit.
mat makes you glad you're In the world
and that you're part Of 1t;
Inc song the wind goes singin' in the ever
There's ginger in man along about
Thanksgivin' time
There's somethin' wonderful about the ice
so thin and white
Across the narrow little rut that dried up
in the night;
It's criss- crossed in hundred ways with
StreakS and veins and lines,
And sparkles out like diamonds when the
sun spunks up and shines,
And when you break 1t with your heel you
couldn't hardly tell
Its rattle from the jingle Of little silver
bell.
Along about Thanksgivin' time it seems
somehow. as though
The sky was nearer to us than 1t was a
while ago:
And when It's clear how clear 1t is-thc
crisp. fresh air, | mean
You'd almost think it blew through sieves
somewhere to make 1t clean:
Oh, when it's whiskin' strong and free, It's
nothn' but crime
To not get out and stir. along about
Thanksgivin' time.
It's almost like a miracle to see the first
snow fly,
To watch the million little chunks come
dartin from the sky,
To hear them bounce against the panes,
to watch the wild things, tanned
Go tumblin down to melt as though they
kind Of felt ashamed,
And when darkness comes and lets the wind
go murmuring,
It's like the sweet old lullables our mothers
used to sing.
Along about Thanksgivin' time there's
somethin' In the air
That seems to make you brisk and strong,
that kind Of crimps your hair;
You feel all ready for the storms you know
you'll have to meet.
You re not afraid of anything that's walkin'
round feet,
And lookin' at it any way. the old earth's
quite sublime,
Although it's bare and brown along about
Thanksgivin' time.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

giving dinner as well as to any other
feast. No costly or skllfully prepared
yiands can make up for the lack of that
genial affection and sympathy which We
all understand through sympathy. but
which is so difficult to describe. While
you cannot extemporze this sentiment,
you can avoid doing the things that pre-
vent it from having free play There
is season for everything: and the
season for those truthful remarks or
justfiable actions that might provoke
resentment and i'll feeling is not on such
a day as Thanksgiving. 1t is remarka-
BILE how much the coldness, Indifference
or failure to enter into the spirit of an
occasion may do to spoil its whole at
mosphere and to make the feast a dismal
failure. Whatever else you are on these
high festivals at home do not be "kill
joy" Do not suffer your pride or van
ity, or even your desire to lead others 20
adopt courses that you regard as nest
for them, make you indifferent or unsym-
pathetic to the mood of the hour. There
are many occasions and THANKSGIVING
day is one of them, when our highest
duty is not to impose our consciences
upon other people, but to contribute TO
the common stock of happiness and SYM
pathy.-The Watchman.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

"Susie, to-morrow's Thanksgiving"
Lower over her sewing dropped the
golden head, and a tear trembled on her
eyelash as she answered:
ayes, darling"
"Aren't we going to have Thanksgiv-
ing?" continued the child. "a little bit
of a Thanksgiving, Susie? How mean
Uncle Ralph is to let you work so
when"
Hush, Edie! you must not talk thus.
Uncle Ralph is very kind in letting us
have this cottage rent free, otherwise my
needle would not support u.s."
But little Edie could not help thinking
of the great grim house upon the hill.
and the great grim man who utterly ig
nored his poor relation. She thought
so long and 80 intently about it that at
last daring resolution entered her curly
head.
"Tll go and see him and tell him all
about it. so | will. I'm not afraid Of
him if he is big and grim and cross"
And without pausing to consider the
doubtful undertaking. away she went in
the direction of the stately mansion dark
and gloomy which was the home of the
misanthropic uncle, who from being one
of the pleasantest of young fellows, in
bygone days, had changed thus sadly.
Rumor said for two reasons-because his
betrothed, beautiful Nellie Clyde, had
deserted him for her German music
teacher. and because his petted. idolized
Young sister had fallen in love with a
poor clerk and married him.
81 will never forgive you. never" he
had said to her, sternly, mot because
your husband is poor, but because he is
shiftless."
And she had gone, proudly, with brave
| trust in her young husband-alas, but to
find her brothers words prophetic. The
knowledge broke her heart. and she died
and was soon followed by her drunken
husband. leaving their two daughters in
bitter poverty.
Edie rang the bell of the great house
with such violence that it brought the
footman in great haste to the door.
II have come to see my Uncle Ralph" >"
she said. breathlessly. Il suppose he's
| in his study? Oh, you needn't show me
the way; | know it," and she coolly ran
| nv him I'D the polished stafrway-for
had not her mother told her of every
nook and Granny in the old home?"
At the far end of a gloomy room a
fire glowed sleepily, and a grayhaired
man sat in an armchair motionless be-
fore il. Edie crept in softly.
As she neared him she perceived that
his face was very sad and wear, looking.
some look upon his face made her think
of her dead mother, and. almost before
she knew it, she had flung both her
chubby arm. about his neck and kissed
his cheek.
To say that Ralph Morley was surpris-
Cd but weakly expresses it; he was thun-
derstruck, and gazed down in the dim
nlsS Uttlr face In mute Amusement
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

"Edie, little Edie. he cried; "is It
little Edie, a child again, and como back
to me?"
YES" said the child, clinging about
his neck; Il was mammals little Edie,
and | will be yours if you will let me-
Then he comprehended. 1t was not
his own little sister, but 1t was her
child; it was her gentle, loving spirit
speaking to him through her. And his
hard heart became tender, as he folded
the child to his breast and bowed his
head upon the soft, fair curls and wept.
Susie wearily vending her way home
ward, pondering how best to expend the
small change which she dared spare for
a Thanksgiving dinner, was overtaken
by Karl Schilling, her own true love.
''Oh Suse!' he cried, breathlessly,
what do you think has happened? Look.
here is an invtation to Bleak Hall. from
my employer, requesting the presence
of my mother and myself at his Thanks
giving dinner tomorrow. What is the
world coming to?'
Pm sure | don't know" smiled Susie.
Uncle Ralph is no doubt beginning to
appreciate you, Karl
But he was that cross this morning,
he resembled an icicle more than any
thing else. There must be some mis-
take"
mo" said Susie, gravely; "it is very
kind invitation. and you must accept
it."
"Oh. certainly: but how very surpris
ing What will mother say? Our paths
divide here, Susie. so, for the present
will say goodnight
His mother surprised! If she was,
she betrayed it only by sudden pale
ness, then slight color, and placing
her bowed head in her hands she sobbed
softly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

Susie. hastening homeward, beheld
rair of superb horses and an elegant car
ria at their humble door, and Edie,
with bright, eager face, came bounding
to meet her.
"Oh. Susie. I've been to see Uncle
Ralph. and oh! he loves me, he does
truly, and you, too. and-and you're TO
come with me in the carriage. you know.
to his house; he said SO, and-he sent
ne after you"
"Are you mad. Edie?' exclaimed the
incredulous elder sister.
mo. no; get in. right away-do get
in" commanded the excited child and
as one in dream Susie Green allowed
herself to be assisted into the carriage.
IL went to see Uncle Ralph, and |
kissed him. and he kissed me, and called
me his little Edie,' and-and | told him
all about our hard times, and about that
pain in your side. and about Karl and
his invalid mother. how you loved each
other. and-all Uncle Ralph said we
were to live in his home after this, and
he would take care of us
at is fairy dream, Edie."
"No it isn't either; it's true; and there
is Uncle Ralph on the steps awaiting
u.s."
II was no dream. Susie realized ii
forcibly when the grave, stern man came
quickly forward and took her gently in
his arms and kissed her tenderly. and in
a husky voice bade her welcome home.
Such a dinner as was ordered! Such
light. and warmth. and beauty, as hlied
the mansion throughout. Edie was In
ecstasies and danced hither and thither
like a stray sunbeam. Her lovely new
dress and dainty slippers burdened her
none: she enjoyed them among the 9TH
or good things that had befallen them
But Susie protested feebly.
Indeed, Uncle Ralph. you are more
than kind, more than generous; how can
l ever repay your
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
@4{175{tB195tf* @I3t7t5ft,t15 779 So

"By forgiving my former cruelty and
loving me little, and wearing the
pretty things your maid has selected. 1t
will please me to have you wear them"
And when Susie entered the parlor in
her lovely trailing blue satin, Edie
sprang from her uncle's arms with a lit
tie cry of rapture.
"Oh! how beautiful you are, Susie"
The sound of carriage wheels here di-
verted her attention. 1T is Karl she
cried. running to the window.
Yes, it was Karl, and the surprise he
felt upon meeting his betrothed, robed
like princess. in her unces parlor
increased when he presented his pale.
lovely mother to his employer.
my mother. Mr.. Morley" he began,
then paused. for a glance at his employ
er's white, agitated face: and his moth
er's downcast and softly-fushed, told
him they had met before.
Nellie Nellie Clyde"
Eyes" she answered, softly. "Nellie
Clyde Schilling, a widow, old and poor,
to whom you sent an invitation to
Thanksgiving dinner
"Nellie." he repeated, eagerly, you
would not have come to mock me in my
solitude and loneliness. unless-unless
the past was to be forgotten! Shall
it not be as it was. twenty years ago."
I'll did not suppose you would feel
thus. at this late day" she said, in con-
fusion. II only thought we might be
friends once more.
And so we WILL" he cried, 1.-The very
best friends the world has ever known.
Oh. what a THANKSGIVING you brought
me. little Edie.''-The Hearthstone.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
CHAPTER X.

Jacks love-making went on swim
mingly during the lovely summer wealth
er and among the beauties of Mailing
ford The house was full of visitors
now. and. in accordance with Pauline's
wishes, their engagement was kept strict
ly private Still, in spite of all their
care. the state of affairs was pretty
shrewdly guessed at by most of the peo-
pie about them, and the well-bred guests
wondered immensely at Miss Mailing S
sudden fit of unworldliness. Strangely
enough, Babette, with all her sharpness.
was one Of the last to hear of her mis-
tress' infatuation for the artist chap"
as he was scornfully described among the
servants: but the moment she did hear of
il she began wondering and watching un-
til in her own mind she was sure that
Miss Mailing was really deeply in love
with this good-looking Mr.. Dornton.
Bahette liked Jack, and, knowing, IL she
believed she did, the evil of Paulne's
heart. she was sorry to think that such
an altogether too charming yonug man
should be so thrown way.
So Babette was always on the watch
for some clew that would help her to
discover her young mistress secret; and
at this time she showed great interest
in Mrs. Perkins gossip about the family
hoping to CLEAN some scrap Of informa-
ton that might be of use to her in fur
thering her revengeful purpose.
And if mademoiselle had married
against the wishes of Milford Summers,
or without his consent, she would have
lost the whole estateT' she asked, one
evening in August, as she slipped her tea
lesurely.
Yes. if she did so before she was
twenty-five; but after her twenty-fifth
birthday she Wal be free to marry whom
soever she pleases; and, as she will be
twenty-five on the seventeenth of next
month. there is not much chance of her
sacrificing the estate at this late day,
after waiting until now"
That is So" observed Babette, with
disappointed air. She reflected for a
few moments, and a fash of intelligence
crossed her face as she asked, And If
mademoiselle had married in her ex-
treme youth-before she was known as
the heiress Of the property-how then q
81 think she would lose everything"
"Who would have II after her"
"Sir Geofrey, ths~ late baronets
brother"
-Ts bs sure! It must have been . great
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Some what Of a Dampener

Mrs. Jimpson-Just see what mother
has sent us-a lovely big turkey for our
THANKSGIVING dinnerl 1t came by ex-
press this morning.
Jimpson Goyfully)-Bless her hearth
That's just like her!
Mrs. Jimpson-And she sent a note
saying she would be here to help us
eat 1t.
Jimpson mot quite so joyfully)--The
dickens! That's just like bar. tool
New York Timea
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Feminine W1y.

Mrs. Homer-Our new neighbor is
an awfully forward woman.
Homer-In what way?
Mrs. Homer-Why, when / called on
her this afternoon she proceeded to
tell me all about the trouble she has
TO tell her mine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Inst Resentment.

"You say your beard began to grow
when you were &c." remarked the Wis
itor at the dime museum. May l ask
how long it has taken you to bring it
to its present magnificent proper
tions"
"Sir," said the Bearded Lady, justly
incensed, you are the first man that
has ever dared to ask my age"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Saving and Thinking.

"Why is it," asked the young widow,
that you old bachelors say such hor-
rid things? Married men never talk
that way"
That's easily explained" replied
the o. b. "A bachelor is in a position
to say what married man is only
permitted to think.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Chance for Him,

"Ah" sighed the fair maid. 81
know what it is to have loved and
lost"
"Indeedw exclaimed the surprised
youth. who had hopes that her father
would give him job as son-in-law
some day.
Yes" explained the fair one. Poor,
dear Fido passed in his checks this
morning"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

The gobbler grows rotund,
And so we shout "Hooray!
And hurl our hat
On high thereat
And romp and frisk and play.
And sigh, by sudden rapture stunned:
"Alack. well a day."
While thus we flip
Flap DER the sand
And gaily skip
Joys saraband.
We watch him spread his tall
As on he proudly struts,
And see him puffed
And crisp and stuffed
With bread and sage and nuts,
TIL we would oil the fork impals
His choicest juicy cuts
While Fancy's breeze
Fills US a-sigh
With argosies
OF golden pie.
Oh. bird OF rare renown
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Artful Dn,lEcr,

He-Then | may hope?
She-Well, you may ask papa.
He-ImpOssible.
She-Why do you say that?
He-Because | haven't been able to
get sight of him since loaned him $40
before Christmas
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
His Idea of If.

The Minister-Young man, you
should be making Preparations for
eternity.
Young Mani am, sir. The girl I
am engaged to is taking lessons at q
cooking school.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

The Thanksgiving Day Spirit.
Better is n dinner of herbs where love
"a than a stalled OK and hatred there
with. And that applies to the Thanks
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

The red snow, which is found in the
Alps and In some parts Of the Rocky
Mountains, owes Its hue to q micros
copio plant Of q bright red colon
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

That makes the eagle look
To all inttnts
Like seven cents,
You're greater when the cook,
Who knows just how to do you brown.
And knows II like n book.
Makes you In glee
roasted dream
symphonee
OF bliss supreme.
Full soon DER you, bllthe fowl.
The knife and fork will clash:
And first we'll hold
You hot. then cold,
And later in that hash
Which whisks the whiskers OF the scowl
OF sorrow like fash;
While hand In hand
We sigh and swoon
In fairy land
Beneath the moon.
r.. X. Munklttrick In Sunday Magazine
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
ED/E'S MISSION.

"Susie, to-morrow's Thanksgiving.
Lower over her sewing dropped the
golden head, and a tear trembled on her
eyelash as she answered:
3Voc 5orlipDp
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

A letter lay by Ethel's plate; but she
did not touch it. Mr.. Mallett, self-ab-
.orbed as ever, did not notice how his
daughter was struggling to preserve her
usual composure all through the break
fast time.
Jack Dornton had not intended to b
,,uI when he wrote; but. after destroy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
ES INtXACTO

Estamos autorizados para des-
mentir la information que dl6 Ultima.
mente un peri6dico republican, de
San Juan, respecto al cabo de lie Pc.
licfa Ilsular don Dionicio Gonzalez,
de euien diio aquel peri6dico que ha.
bia renunciado su cargo q causa de no
obtenor una recommendation de la Jun.
ia Central de la Union, para el sscen.
SO q sargento, que fue hace POGO con-
cedido al csbo San MILAN.
El cabo Gonzalez no ha solicitadt
de dicha Junta recommendation alguna
ni ha renunciado sdn Ell puesto QUE
ocupa en- la Policfa satisfaction
de sus jefes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Il REY EDUARDO VII

lie Petit MarSelldiS dice que Ell rey
Eduardo ira de Calais q Marsella y
de ALI q Geneva, donde eDcontrar&
q la reina ALEXANDRA. Este viaje, es
Ell preludio de la reunion de las escua-
dras francesa 8 inglesa q 10 largo de
Spithead Ell peri6dico escribfa Ell 10
de Abril, antes de los aconteclmien-
tos de Marruecos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
FL EMPERADOR GUIlLERMO

Segin los peri6dicos de Londres,
ell emperador Guillermo, que debfa
permanecer. en- Tsnger veinticuatro he
ras, solo permsneci6 dos horas, sin
sslir de la legaci6n alemana. Ests
prlss obedeci6 4 iptormes secretos de
que los snsrquistss Sc proponfan ase-
sInar al Kaiser On aquella ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
UN ALCALDE SIIBADO

ST celebrabs en Huelva. Espafa,
una session del syuntsmiento. FL con-
ceio acordo dar un voto de censura
contra Ell alcalde, por ell nombramien-
to Illegal de los presidentes de mesas
en- las iltimss elecciones proviucisles.
Ell alca!de 90 opuso resueltamente 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
DISTINGUIDOS AMIGOS

Desde aver Sc hallan en- San Juan,
nuestros distinguidos amigos Y CORE
lgionarios de Ponce Lcdo. don Luis
Llores Torres don Antonio Morales
Lebr6n.
III senior LlorenS es el pfesidente
de la Junta local de la Union en- Ponce.
Mahana regresaran 4 dicha eiudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
EcHEGARAy EN- FL ATENEO De MAOR|D --H0MENAJE De
la ESPA0A INTELLECTUAL
D|SCURSO De MORET
Improvisation pnuuncada PoT e| insgae danaugo de III
Gran Ga|eoto.

Pero, iahl. es que ese guijarro
puede convertirse en- lente, puede april
sionar Ia luz, puede aclarar con el
trabajo sus entrafias; asf un cerebro
pobre y oscuro puede brillar como el
sol y dar productos bene6ciosos & la
humanidad.
Ell sol trabaja dis y noche, para
81 no hay descanso, trabsia siempre,
por ESQ no hay noche para 81 y 81
brillar es eterno. (Ovasi6n delsrante)
Dos problemas me quedan por re-
solver, dos grandes problemas.
Ell por que de este homemade y 10
que voy q hacer 20 despues del no.
menaie (grdmdes risaS).
! No me explico Ia causa de esta
grandiosa manifestation en- honor
m1o, habiendo hombres aqui como
Perez Galdos y Ramon Cajal. A
sllos debeis honrar; & mi, NO. (Aplau-
sos).
III Esta tarde, cuando el pueblo de
Madrid en inmensa corriente llegaba
hasta mi, me abrazaba, me daba la
mano y me estrujaba, yo no tenfa fuer-
zas para NADIA, daba la mano sin dar-
me cuenta... era una arista empujada
por la corriente, por la corriente en-
vuelta... una arista, 81, una arista. ....
(EStretendoSa 0vasi6n).
En- aquella Bibloteca, allf dentro
estaba el trabaio de los grandes PEN
sadores, de los grandes literstos, de
los grandes hombres de Ciencia; lar
gas horas de insomnia, lagrimas y
dolores y en- todos ellos Ia inmorta-
lidad.
Cuando & mi llegaba la multitud
y me abrazaba, me faltaba la voz pa
ra decirles: sNo on detengais aqui.
seguid ALA. ALA dentro. .allf estar
los genios q quienes debeis honrar
con homensje.S tProlongada ovaci6n
Y ahora entra mi segundo proble.
ma: GQue voy hacer 20 despu6s del
hemensie? (Risas)
Pecarfa de innodesto 81 no reco
uociese que mi trabajo de toda la vi
da me ha conducido a la cdspide. En-
la cdspide estoy y ahora comierzo
bsiar. (Aplausos.)
Y bsjare. pero bsjare como ht
subido; baiar@ trabaiando, al lie
gar al fin de la cuesta encontrar6, VI
10 Sc, con los braZos abiertos q mil
amigos de siempre, a todos estos Out
me rodean y que valen mas que yo
Me gusts ser puntual en- mis- citas; pc
70 ahora declare que me alegrarfa hs
cerles esperar. (RisaS y aplaus0s.)
Senior -dirigiendose al rey-aye
en- ell Senado y hoy en- esta casa m
habeis coronado con vuestra presen
cia. Mi gratltud sera eterna, la lie
ware siempre en- oil coraz6n. He dichC
i AL concluir el senior EchegarRy 8
discurso, todo Ell pdblico SO puso O
pie y aclam6 con entusiasmo al graz
dramaturgo.
Ell rey lie estrech6 la mano con eff
sion.
~
! POGO despu6s de las doce, termi
2 naba la solemnidad academica, dign
remate de la iusta Apoteosis que Ech'
naray ha slcanz ado en- vida.
(: En- el Ateneo como en- la calle,
s habfan congregado aquelas fuerza
8 tsdavia no aplicadas de quienes
Q Espafla nueva puede y debe esperar
todo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Por la neutralidad

New York Abrl 15.Informan de Washington que
esa reconcenrada Manila la escuadra americana del Pa
cihco pronta mpedr que nnguno de los dos belgean-
tes voe despues del combate las ees de Ia neutradld
Hav opnione de que e la favorece Russia pu de
veneer creando uego stuac6n muy critca al etrco
anones de la Manchura que quedaria corado Japln
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15

que Sc discutiese Ell scuerdo del Conce.
10, y ell pdblico que presenciabs Ia se-
sion, prorrumpi6 en- una silba estrepi-
toss contra el.
FL alcalde nluliaor de elecciones,
al salif Ia calle fue nuevamente sill.
bado por Ia multitud,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Declaration de Okurna

San Thomas, Abri 14.-E sehor Okuma, ex-primer
mnistro goberno de Toxic ha declarado aver
interview que e Jap6n repera 81 necesao sacrh
de sangre hasta que reacen los fines de
LA guerra e trunfo denitvo de las armas del Mado
en- e continente en- el mar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Vuelve el optinisfno

San Thomas, Abril 14-Los peri6dcos parisienses
connuan dando la nota mas vbrante contra 10 que caf
can de ntromsi6n germanca los asuntos del Medtera
neo pero pesar de los voentos arcuos de la prensa
dcal e optimismo vuelve los animos suben los vaores
publcos creyendose que habra ningn choque por la
question de MarruecOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-15
Stoesel condenado

New-Yorl Abril 15-Comunican de San Petersburgo
que general Stoesse ha sdo condenado muerte
conseo de guerra de archduques generates por deto
mtar de rendr prematuramente la plaza que defenda
Esta sentencla puramente nominal reduce a una
mera ormaidad Pero estima desautorzaci6n
del defenSor de Port Arthur