davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27
LA GUILLOTINA

operaclones preliminares de Ia ejecu.
ci6p, J lleg sdo sl momento de ser con.
duc'dos al suplicio, SwAsrtwsgher pi.
di6 ser guillotlnado despuss de Van.
den Bogasrt, al'gaudo que. por ser
mks i6ven que 81 no debts asistir al
espsciaculo de 81 muerse.
AL salir los reos ce la c&rcsl, pro.
dujoss una escenh terriblemsnte repug.
nsrts. D israse que la mrchedumbra
h1smeaba 10 sargre pr6x ina & derra.
msrse, convertida en- inmsnsa fera.
Primero 20 oy6 un clamoreo formida.
BILE, ssmsj sjante al sullido de inndmeras
mspadas de lobos hambrieptos pr6xl.
mos 4 caer sobrs Ia codiciada presa.
DsapuSs clara y distintameote pudis'
ron DIR los reos las trasss insullantes
que le, dirigia Ia mulsltud.
A pocos pssos de Ia guillotins,
veiase un hombre en- cuyo ssmblants
pintabass la vivislma satisfaction que
le products el espect culo. Era el con
sorte de Maria Knox asrt, 10 barque.
ra asesinada. A cambio dc que 90 10
psrmItIera ejecusar & los matadores
do su c6nyugue, ha!fA ofrecido dlea
mil frances, con destlno & estableci-
misntoa hene6cos; danag6sela tel petit
ci6n y entoaces, solio!t6 y ob!uvo que
SO lie dsjAra presenciar la muerte de
los dos criminales 10 mas csrca posi-.
be. Durante ia eiecuci6n, do aqusl
salvsje mlest-as do algeria, aplsu-
d sndo & rabiar, al yer que Ia guillo.
tina cercenaha las cabszas do los asa.
sinos de ~ consoIte.
i Fue tan inusitado el hecho, que
hasta el verdugo, Anatolio Deibler,
perdi6 10 Eerenidad. En vista do Ia
amensssdora actitud del pdh lico, pre-.
cipit6 demaslado la segunda ejecuci6o,
y al sea- .rrojado swaer.wagher 20.
bra Ia tascula, sncogi6 el cuerpc, 10
cual impidi6 que Ia csbexs quedara
snieta en- Ia posici6n requerida, pro-
duciel dose Ia decapitaci6n por algo
mas arriba de Ia m mandfbula Inferior.
El especa;ulo resulto on extreme ho
, rripilante,
Sin embargo, Ia concurrer cia a mo
, mentaneam5nts enloquecida, ca oil pa
roxismo del furor, aclam6 al verdugo
en- medic de la algarabfa mas espan
tosa. Ea confuse tropel siguieror
D muchos tras los caiaveres, hasta q
Gene oterio, gritando: <iNueran lo
canal!as! iMueran los asesinoslS En-
+, loquecido vociferaha el viejo Kno
kaert: stGracias, ssfores; estoy ven
Igado!s Y 81 la gendarmeria no |,
impide, los cadaverss hsbrian sid,
arrastrados por las Gales do purksr
lque.
II Admirable, magnifca civilizaci6
Ia nuestra, caballeros
8 Guido Laborde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27
Jos y se dedlc6 4 msro dear en- compa-
1fa de Ctro faci lerosUs

Jos y 90 dedic6 4 nero dear en- compa-
nfa de ctros faci ,erosOs
A fines del sfio sntsi ior, encontran'
dose sin dir ero, pens6 en- que Sc 10
podrfs proporcionar matando 4 su
antigua patrora. Y en- su busca fue,
iur tamentecop Juan Van.den- Bogse,t,
que era 4 10 saxon su compinchs de
fechorfas. La pobre m jer ( 8 est an
gul ada por les dos crimi aales, y como
Van. den Be- cgssrt, misntras su c6mpli-
CO rsgistraba los muebes, creJ esq ad.
ver,ir que ain Sc movfa 10 v'ct!ma, le
sepsr6 Ia cAbeza del tronco de una
cuchillada. ri bvtin logrado fue
bisn exiguo; no les slcsnz6 mas qua
para pasar alegrementa Ia nochs en-
tabsrnas y burdeles. Reduc dos a prt
sion el siguiente dia los asesinos, con.
f.saron su crimen, trstsndo cadR cusl
dc pre-, entsrse como el menos cul pa BILE.
Pero uno y osro fuer> n coadena
dos 4 mnerte Nj un momento per
dieron q eperansa de que sl prssider-
| is de 10 Rspdblica les otorgase Ia gra.
cia de indulto, 10 q1e seguramente
habian co.. segido no ser por la &C
titud amenszadora tomad por ell We.
cind arlo de Dunksrque. A toda COSTA
qusriase que hubiese efusi6n desaugre.
Amenaza ,ase con promovsr grandes
disturbios 81 no 10 guillotinaba 4 los
reos. Las autoridades de Dunk argue
|habfan senido que tomar mlchas pre-
cauciones, pues el pueblo amsnazsbs
asa tar la prisi6n y lynch ara los ase
sinos. El hscho de tratarse de un :
extrapjeros puede expiicar en- parts
esa ex agsrads odiosidad. De ser fran
ceses no SO hat ria des mead snado tar
ferczments contra ellos las bsjas pa
stones de Ia multitud.
En clant) SO tuvo noticia Ga Dan
k.rqus de que, denegado el indulto
20 hjariA de un momens0 6 otro Q
Ida para la doble eiscacl6n capital
auim6se extraorl iaariamente 10 po
blaci6n. Cualq 1lera hAbriA crsldt
qu", en- lugar dc un especta ;ulo fatidi
GO, habla en- perspective 6estas d
irusitada brillSnttz.
Las ventanas con vista al s!ti
donde dsblan ser gaillotinadoi 10
dos rsos, alquilAbanss & plecios ole
vadlsimos; en- algunos parsjes colo
c lfonse gradas haciendoss pagan 2
, tfrancos por cada asisnso. No POGO
sacaron do dosclsnt)s q tcescienIo
por cada una dc las ventanas de o
habitaci6n.
Il Lleg5 al trance fatal. Lbs dos CT
a minales, que habiAn pSssdo 81 dl
q | alegrsmenIe, como de cosiumbre, dol
!. misn tranq lllos. Nj uno nj otro ,
n Itmpresiono 10 mas mfnimo al enterAl
/. 90 de la prcxlmidsd de. instante 81
premo. Impaslbles some!leronse 4 la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27

gSE nora, 6quiere usted tener nj.
nos ssnos y robustos9 SQaiere ustsd
que su marido viva fsliz y contentoi
Compre usted los srticalos mas puroi
y selectos en- casa de Cerecedo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-27
{. BEN|TEz cAsTAAO
Ab0qddo Y notarIo.

Ejerce ante 10 Corte Federal y Tri-
blnales insulares. GArantisa lx lns
eipci6n, sin defectos, de los doc amen.
Ios sujetos q Registro. -Criito 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WORK OF BURGLARS.
ofaces Robbed in Office Building

Offices Robbed in Office Building,
 Some time betWeeil sSa afurda night and Monday morning, presumably after midnight, burglars entered the Bene- dict building, at Church and Center streets, and ransacked three offices on the second floor. They also entered two Chapel street buildings The offices entered were occupied by Attorneys Ed ward S Pickett and William R. Robert son, ex-Chiek of Police Bollman and Carl Billman, and the office of L. A. Kimberly and Dickson and Eddy.
 Tn each case entrance was effected with sharp cfisel The woodwork about the lock was cut out and the chisel could be inserted sufficiently to force back the lock.
 About $15 was taken from the Pick ett and Robertson office and a pair of trousers
 Work of the same description char acterized two breaks in offices in the Hubinger building on Chapel street. The office of Mary E. Lengel, hair dresser, was entered but nothing was missed. The office of Fred G. Crabb, room g, was entered and gold badge he was engraving was taken. but aside from that nothing was missed.
 The optical store of J. Myland at 763 Chapel street was also entered some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
HANDS LOOKED
 LIKE RAW BEEF
Terribly lnhamed, and Watery Mat ter Would Drop from Fingers Had Doctor All Winter, But Grew Worse All the Time.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
 AT EXPENSE OF $3.75

"My har ds broke out with eczema. One of the best physicians in this section treated me all winter till the next spring, but I grew worse all the time. 1 tried everything 1 could hear of. At last in May my husband happened to be ill the store and saw the Cutieura Remedies, and as a last resort bought them, Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent. com menced taking them, and when l had used three bottles, of the Resolvent and the Soap and Ointment to go with it, 1 was cured.
 My hands were so bad and in- famed they were purple and raw as meat, and when I held them down, watery matter would drop off the fn- gers. used the Soap to bathe them in and applied the Ointment spread on linen cloths, in which I did them up. l did not have the doctor when was taking Cuticura, but began taking it in May, and before cold weather my hands were entirely healed. You may use this any way you please, and l hope it will help other sufferers as itdidm (signed Mrs. Abbie A. Saultes, West DanYille, Vt., April 19, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
STRIKER BACK AT WORK.
Local Union Admits That One of Their

Local Union Admits That One of Their
 Men Has Gone Back on Them.
 For the first time in the history of the printers strike the strikers yesterday admitted that one of their men has re- turned to work. Reports of that kind have been repeatedly circulated, but were always denied until yesterday.
 At the printers union meeting last evening they were again addressed by MT. Scott and other local speakers. No definite action was taken on any sub ject. They adjourned subject to the call of the president. Wilson IT. Lee, president of the Connecticut Typothe- tae, says the members of the organlza- tion are not worrying in the least and are turning out work in good shape. Should we need more men they will be furnished Us immediately" he said.
 President Lee said no meeting of the Typothetae has been called as one is not needed at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
AT '. ". c. A.

Those intending to join classes at the Y. w. c. A. should not delay. By applying early it is often possible to choose the evening for a particular sub ject.
 The same teachers have been engag- ed for attendant, nursing, cookery, sewing, physical training, English, French and bookkeeping.
 Among the new attractions in the do- mestic art department are the Har- danger work and initial embroidery, embossed and raised leather work.
 A teacher of millinery has also been secured. The evenings for millinery will be Mondays and Wednesdays Class office open from p. m. to D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
SIGNAL LINE UP.
At Yale Field First Time This Ye;

At Yale Field First Time This Year.
 For the first time this year the. Yale football squad lined up yesterday for signal practice. They were arranged as follows: Left end. Stuart; left tac- kle, For5es; left guard, Russell; center, Flanders; right guard, Tripp; right tackle, Bigelow; right end, Shilor; quarterback, Hutchinson, left half back, Veeder; right half back Morse; full back, Flynn.
 Both the grounds and the ball were wet and practice was very difficult. ' Bloomer was, considerably "jolliedp about his part in yesterdays railroad wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
COMPLETE TREATMENT For Every Hun1Or SE

Complete external and internal treatment for every humor, from pimples to eczema, from infancy to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, 0int- ment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemaa, crashes, and irrita- tions, when all else fails.
 Cueura Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold throuehout the world Potter Drug Chem Colp Sole PrOps
 n9-Mailed Free. .Howto Cnre Itching seaY Ilnnnrsa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
CITY RONDS

Attention is called to the city of Nep. Haven advertisement in another col umn in regard to opportunity to nur.
 chase the whole or part of the fol,
 lowing bonds: $S5,OOO bridge bonds ant
 $lOO,OOo sewerage bonds, interest at 3 1-2 per cent. per annum, dated Oc. 'tober 1, 1905, and maturing, 1925; $253, -000 refunding bonds, interest, 3 s1-2 pe cent, per annum, dated October 1, 1905 and maturing, s25.ooo. 1925, $25.0eo an
 nually thereafter to 1884, and ss.o0
 1885. G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
tate corporation of New Haven. Ta

tate corporation of New Haven. I
 authorized capital is $1SS,7O0, dividet into 7,348 shares at $25 each. The ob ject of the company is to engage In tn real estate business. The incorporation are Thomas G., Susan J and Josepl II. Bennett, all of New Haven.
 An incorporation certificate has beei filed by the Gardner and Hall co1npanl of New Haven. Theauthorized capitaI will be $1O,OOO, divided into 400 sharet at s25. The objectis to .lnanufaotur and deal in jewelry. The incorporator are Robert S. Gardner and Edward D Gardner of Shelton and stephen W Hall of Derby. ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
stagnatIon ,n Army PrOmotLOns.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Brigadier- General J. NJ. Lee. commanding the de- partment of Texas. in his annual report says the army is entering upon an era of stagnatiOn in promotions. He rec ommends a compulsory retirement law similar to that of the navy and marine corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
FUNERAL OF DELLA MULLIGAN.

The funeral of Della Mulligan, wife of Thomas F. Mulligan, was held yes- terday at S:SO a. m. from her late res idence, 129 Fillmore street. Requiem high mass was held from St. Francis church at g a. in. Rev. Father Baker officiated. The pallbearers were Frank Kenney, John Kenney, William Ken ney, Thomas Maher, John Reyes, Mar tin Manning. The flower bearers were W. Bary, W. Sanding, J. Barry, c. Reyes. Interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The funeral was largely at tended and there were a great many flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
CHRISTOPHER. KING

Christopher King of 214 Hamilton street died yesterday at Il o'clock aft CT a lingering illness He is survived by a, wife and several children.
 The funeral will be on Wednesday at S:3O a. m. from his late residence and at 9o'clock 9 from St. Patrick's church. The burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

time Sunday. Here eighteen boxes of eye glass lenses were taken, solid gold filling and a small amount of old gold. F F lfs valra the stuff taken is not known exactly, but is probably covered by $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

Grandfather (enthusiasticalIy)-ssy, Willie. don't you want to go through a toy shop with me this afternoon and see all the pretty things?
 Willie (indifferentlyl-Tm willing to, pop, if you will get any pleasure out of it.-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

WITH THE STATE SECRETARY.
 A certificate of incorporation was filed in the office of the state secretary yesterday by the Thomas Bennett. es-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
PILLOWED HER WOE.
(Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Menton) ~..-~
It day in Augustine day moved and
all working hard, that is all those at home for
and my brother were in New York, where my
grandfather dangerously ILL., We only moving
the street. needed only for the largest
articles of furniture. Attic urged not to work.
only nine years DID, was very anxious to
work like the big folks It in the country and
just crossing the road heavily burdened with
pillows, gave such must have startled
the inhabitants Of the surrounding country then dropped
upon the pillows crying loudly for ''mud, mud, mud''
but my actions quite excusable, for had been
sung by wasp and think all farmers know the
of wasp sting After my poor bare foot had been
bandaged, things went quite smoothly before
except for occasional "slow! My foot hurts!' And
I verify believe there not tired head laid
down among the pillows that night than mine. But
the rest of the week went happily and its close
brought home. She not to know Of having
moved but to 60 up the house formerly occupied
but when saw her coming up the path could not
help rushing wildly out to meet her. Not only her
Homecoming joy to us, but the also that she
brought with her, that grandpa quickly recovering
his health. ->-...
A Seventh Grade, Kathleen Donaghue,
Sheridan School. 504 Fifth Street Me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
ALMOST A PUN.
Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention.) 49, e. ~
When five years old I always anxious to
help, but my intentions taken they
meant. AS upstairs one day heard mother say
to her friend eyes, we're going to day.
I thought she said Sunday and here it Saturday.
tIn start to pack now,' said to myself and surprise
her., I upstairs and began. thought Of
folding the clothes up but threw them into the trunk
then started to pack my own things. In went shoes
stockings clean and dirty dresses and everything
had two closets empty Then, thinking had done
enough, I went out doors to play. I had been out
half hour when mother called in to Dress company
coming to dinner. wished to my pink Dress
and upstairs for it. Imagine my disgust to find it
all crumpled up. put it and went downstairs The
next day I waited impatiently for the moving to
About five o'clock asked mother when the van
coming t'What van7'' she asked in surprise
''You said going to move Sunday" "Oh, no.
I said day." hurried upstairs and hung up the
clothes. Mother knew how the clothes became
wrinked, but did. ~- - .'-@~ Fl.
A Fifth Grade, Gertrude Mitchell,
Madison School, 1923 Park Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
.WORR Y AND Wall
CONTINUED from First Page.)

called seNauty." The other dwelt to the far
SOUTH where the open windows bounding their territory
tempted them not, where the dancing rays Of sunlight
had power to hidden mirrors from small pockets
and where the remoteness of the awgver suggested
conquests and contests to the gentle inhabitants
who were called "Dears' BY the ruling power And T.
coming to my estate given the province
of .sDears' where even wireless communications with
headquarters limited for my devotion to the central
government assured from the first. But as
journeyed along the path Of knowledge steadily
often happened with stupid fatering tread, I dis
covered in the midst of synonyms and English grammar
that progressing steadily in another direction,
surely and increasingly moving, moving northward
toward the seat of discipline. It was in my hour Of
weakness and being tempted, fell. forgot to hide
the proof Of my grlish vanity and bright light danced
across the wall and began moving Then, my sweet
tooth developed and the boy the aisle took special
pleasure in supplying the demand-and again began
moving. In time became optimist and found some
thing of interest in and at last crossed
the boundary of the province of "Nauty'' into an
isolated Now, in seat directly before the
instructors DESK and despite the fact that alphabetical
order regns, am told have my true place, that
moving has ended, and that Miss W knows well.
Twelfth Grade, Title Will,
South High School. 1909 Clinton Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
THE SAGE ON THE SUMMIT.
(Honorable Mention.

tThe earth, the moon yes the worlds moving and
this earth all living things moving this way or
that. Even our feelings moving from sadness and
grief to happiness and the other way Civilization
the is the with the people" These and many
sentiments Of the kind given words by
old Andrew from where he sat top of high load Of
from the neighborhood where lived into his NICE
house, and he also moving around in high spirits
fsByby. Get up,'' and Andrew off. Probably
everything would have gone well if the branch Of that
tree had not swept off his hat and if he had not turned
around to what had become Of it. His horses thus
left to themselves brought wheel Of the very
forcefuy against the curbstone The wheel gave away
and down wagon, load and Andrew. He was not
hurt but still thought father rather cruel when
he up and said 'tAndrew thought you were
moving"
Fifth Grade, II Elisa Stenback,
Adams School. 1 2428 Sixteenth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Ordnary, experience has been that bears not
furried when suddenly upon them This picture
shows how the caroonist of the Washington Post thinks
the parties in the meeting looked The little
bear at the presidents elbow by the way Berymans
*tmark'' just the gopher Is stBart's''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
For Sunday, November IL.
A PAGE FROM A 20

a FAGE fHOM a tOR ANS
Notice, first, that there is the little article
before the blank The diary then must be that Of someone
onion" etc. THE STORIES MUST BE ORIGINAL AND
PROBABLE ONES AND ARE TO COVER BUT A SINGLE
DAY. stories must be In the the editor Of
The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER T.
At o'clock They must be strictly original. written
ink side only of the
in length nor less than 100 marked with the
and address OF the writer The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Sunday, November s:

For Sunday, November 3:
IAN UNLUCKY DAY"
When person claims unlucky generally claims
misfortunes fall Of
choosing call unit cky day,
things thru fault Of Avoid placing
is not wanted Write brightly spcly enterainingly, but
pointed at the of
must be In the hands of the editor Of The
nal =
o'clock. They must be strictly original
in length less 1o6 with the number Of
signed with the grade school, name
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

weeks and had promised mo could sit up in tho
easy chair The people upstairs going to and
had been planning to sit up that day to watch them
All day Friday they had worked, busy as bees packing
were ready to Mama had fixed the easy chair
that it commanded fine view Of the back yard. It
was about nine o'clock when the van came and tho
movers up and down stairs, bringing down tables
chairs doll carriages, bedsteads, mattresses and almost
everything imaginable, until about half past ten. Then
barn and was lost to view. more interested in
the moving than would have been had not helped
to build the stairs which the moving was DONE
They were made and numbered to be put up and
taken down at will At twenty minutes to four another
van and took the remaining things. After that
van went read little, ate my supper Of cup Of
milk, for that all could have at the time, and went
to bed feeling it was day to be remembered.
Eighth Grade, Harry Crist,
Greeley School. 2435 Fifteenth Avenue s.
TOO LONG DRIFT
A few years ago some other children and went
out to the country. We lived in farm house by the
times to wade and go in bathing. There little
dock about two panks wide and three yards long
end old raft fastened by very old rope. We
would wade out to it, push up stream until the rope
stretched far it could be, then jump and
let it drift with the current far the rope would
let it. One day tried it times than usual. At
last we heard snap and the next minute we were
moving out to the middle of the river bumped
up and down and tipped much that being
thrown off. I do not know how many minutes passed
while that raft, but it seemed like hours to
me. After a while managed to signal farmer who
fishing for cells. He towed to shore took
home in his hayraek. Altho had nice time at the
last, never want such again.
Fifth Grade, s%s~E --Brookes Deane,
Bryant School. 34os Stevens Avenue