davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21

AQuel u m0rlo 1eFkeilsA que naDi0 q
Medinaseli en una nocha dc 10 E3ad
AediE, anunsiAndo!e tiempos dc con-
eordia, ss sonvirtt6 en- 10 Grida Blblia
de Mark.
'''.,'.', s.sstsstt sttsss' '-'-FFtt
Hoy Ga Rusia 10 que desempefia sl
papel legendario do martirixador d
rszs msldisa. La Russia imperial, di.
rjgida Por el Santo sfoodo en- nm YER.
: go de matarzss y easpgos. Como
ca lejanos item pos, 50 han eonstituido
s'riss do csntroa israeiitss. prsstigia-
dos por rombtes g,0fi' sCss en- 10 his.
toriA bursGsil, miensras les cosaeo4
vlolkn y asgelan q Las falsr Rss he
bHaI, on plena luz. q 10 viata del
muudo. So diaeute Ia vusltA q Palea.
tina en- eoogrssos y asambless, suAn-
do OIL problems satribs gxslusivaman-
to en- saeAr q los iudfos do los doml-
MOS hslados del Z.a, srrsncarlos q
las garrAs dc los Trapo # y ecndusir-
los q los pAiies librss, donde puedan
trAbsisr y viviF On paz y eoneordiA
son loa dsmAs ssrea. Los iarAelitas
no netelitau volvst 4 Sion. Lo que
urge es proporsionarles IN lpgsr On
oil universe, sn que no se lea dt Cd ,lle,
AQui assGn enormss regtoues qua ea-
ueran una m no AeiivA quo desenIrA-
Hs ius riqusxAs para larzArlas q 10
eirCalScion.
EsiAmos por sisrto muy leios do
10 CiudAd Diehoss, prevlstA por el
optlmilmo parAdiAiaeo de loa Estor'
madores do psqueda estAtura, pero
llsvsmos unA VIDA con idea es de no
beSa, CON IN Rmb!snts quo dsspreeIa
Las daE'gualdAdss do sassA, los pre-
iaicioh de rszA, donde ol odio Anesa.
trAl, 10 ira resfprosA, nutridA durAnte
aigloI Do deseaperAeitn, 90 dlHuelve On
los pr ecspsos do una do las eonstitu-
aiones mas librea y hospitalArias. que
eonfitmA y ratidoA dlA & die, hora &
horA.
Los iudfos dsbsn olvidar au sue.
d aesulAr. vsuir q Am6ticA. q llenar
con sus tsangss oprim ,dAs nusstroa
campos, Goa el noblo af& del trAbsio,
pero ex,luysndo de 80 Quito el Oivino
B.esrro. Ea Am6rica, sn Austra,ia,
on Aitics, pueds reAlixIrae 10 prcfI.
e'S de frstrnidad universal gritAdA
por I.siN ca &spsros vsrlic 1i0s Dc
lrA y de Is
I'll templo do JsruaAl6u no podria
FsoonAtruirse con mkteriAlea moder.
noa; seriA ta1 f lGleto eomo Uu rey de
som sdis, FL tsmolo dc sAlom6n W
no txsi', y el Cam 9auiIe dc San Mar.
COS ae desmoronA La Aridtz brutal
do Ia historia SO simbollzA con el d.
eh1 vulgar, sIodo pAHA, TODD oAnaA,
todo 90 romPe,s
lDs La DiScNsi6n.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21
AGUAFLOR|DA
PTeparada por
R. H. PATRON
FARMACEUTICO
San Jnan, Puerto Rico.

P'odueso deliesdo, propio psra Ell uao
del tosRdcr &c! bano eorf. csionado coz
res plantss arom&tiess dsl ptis cor
exquititcs pc, fumes elAborados en- los sen.
lsros eurcpecs que Gt zan de mfr ered!to en-
lsae rsmo.
Be dstalls en las tarmFciss de Amtxan
" de Zsrbi y en- las busraa perfnmerfas do
sata eiudad.
Pars las veptas al per mayor ditiianse
ss orderes & Ice uiorsE Patron & N.tvaez
iaicos sgsntes del fsmoso BALsAkO DE
9IL J del RECU PERArOR DE La sA'
IuUD. Tetpsr ST. Brx 64
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21
Los judlOS
El exodo~>La autocracia moscovita Sc muestra inn
placable contra los jud1os,

(Cl ts egrAio comun'aa
que DuhsovIp, pyesIdepts
de Ia U oifn del Pueblo RI
30, tsrmia6 su diseurao COD
las aigaientea pAlstras:
sEn oil nombra da EmptrR
d r, CO hsnjIgo. El pue
bio rus1 Qulsre ortoif xis
y Autocraais. yex e'mtnic
para loa rshe des y iudlos)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21
Acadia De HunacaO

81 dfG 80 dc Novitmbrs de 1905
les tres dc Ia lArde, 90 sl salon de 90.
10 AlcsldiA y ante Ia Comisi6n res
psstiva, se PR csderS 4 FsmAtAr les
nAbaios dc shRmSdo Gel cSmiao mu-
nieipAl que, pAFtisndo del poblsdo De
Las PisdFaS eopdues 81 bAFFio dsl Rio
dc ssta juriSdissi6p; hsbiendoEs 1is
do somo nBo de IL subssta 3 sums
de mI quinisyros dOlIdTs
En la Bserttsrfa de ssts Nupisip'o
ss halIa de manifesto la oFdsnsrss
Tplada pcr 81 oopesio Municipal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-21
Para Gufar un resfriadO en- un

ola, tome sl LAXATIVE BRoNo
oUININA. Il botieario ls dsvolverks' q
iiHsro 81 no Ie sura. La arma de Z,
", GROVE % hAllA 60 slda saiiss.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
THE CHURCHES UNITED.
PresbytcriaBs and Cumberland Pres
hyterians Have Consolidated.

DesMoines, May 25-'I do solemn
ly declare and hereby publicly AN
nounce that the basis of reunion and
union is now in full force and effect
and that the Cumberland Presbyteri-
ian church is now reunited with the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America as one church.
With these words uttered before the
general assembly Thursday Modera-
tor Hunter Corbett officially estab-
lished the union of the Cumberland
church with the Presbyterian churcn
in the United States
| The big assembling burst into
storm of rejoicing. BY handciappihs
lcheering and waving OF handkel
chiefs members gave expression t
the unalloyed pleasure. The consum
nation devoutiy wished and worked
! for through many years despite many
obstacles had become reality. We'd
nesday a telegram was received from
Decatur. Ill. announcing the adoption
of the Joint resolution by the Cum
beriand church at the opening ses-
sion of the Des Moines convention,
similar action was taken and mes
sages TO that effect dispatched TO De
catur
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
A WOMAN IS ARRESTED


San Antonio, May 25-~Mrs Dora
G. Levy OF 50S Soledsd street,
prominent San Antonio society wo-
man. was arrested yesterday morning
by Deputy United States Marshal
vann. charged with violating the fed
eral revenue laws by bringing GER
tain goods through the custom house
at Galveston without paving duty
She had hearing before United
States Commissioner Neill and was
bound over to await an investigation
to see whether or not the case should
be transferred to the Galveston juris-
diction The bond was fixed at $3.50
which she gave and was released from
custody.
The charge against Mrs Levy
grows out of the seizure of the art
goods at her studio in the Riverside
building here some time ago. These
goods are now in the possession of
the federal authorities. pending the
outcome of a suit for their forfeiture.
The date of a hearing for Mrs.
Levy has not yet been set and Will
not be until the government has an
opportunity to secure its witnesses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25

10 be found. /, having been crushed
TO deaSh under the falling tifnbers.
4 girI who had been carried some
distance from the house by the wind
was found 10 have only y few bruises
on one arm
Mr. aud Mrs Duke and the In
1ured children are now az the home
Of Mr. Roberts. where they are be.
ing cared for Mr. Duke Is suffer
ing intensely from the injuries ne
received He IL member OF The
Masonic lodge Of this city and the
Bosce Camp, Woodmen OF the World
The cyclone was preceded and fol-
lowed by heavy rain
Crops ia that part of the county
were badly damaged by the wind and
beating rain Slight damage was
also suffered BY the telephone COM
panies. but the wires are stiil In
working order
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
No ENClsE roH CATAHRH
worst C1>c> Quioklr Ga q iy Breath
iu4 liNumci. tuaraiitp"i by
Hood a Cu3liHl

There is realty ao. fhe -iaa.ss
excuse ror anyone h..'.- @arrb.
aov .bat Hyome. s so efl..r ta.va
AND so easily obtained Tn. worst
cases are quiekl, .ur.t. .aW u
anath,n- the reueIE aasa .H.
pa.e,f nHsle 0ha. .ow.s u"t ...0,
ug.at
Tbs .omplen oWf.l ar.'". ..
a uea. uo,ket inhaler nH.r.
droppe. nd 90 Houle oI I.au-
ont oH. Iu.mf. uht. ht. t..I..
,an nr obtained ior -0 .eut atIa-
Il,omr fbe mosf economical meihu1
t.U HunG tafaHfh
Uoof yHr.m paslIu. aaun
ft. s U0. ahsa u1ow ..as u
...aIaIn.. Altn tu.s.na. .H.
r. HHt ttr par,har H.I..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
4 DEPARTMENT Ct.tg.
~cope and Influence of the shake.
~peare tiui, to Re Bfv,asiencti,

Al the last session of the Shake-
speare Club the question of changing
this organization into Department
Club was favorablv discussed This
was by the suggestion of Mrs Cone
Johnson, president OF the Texas Fed
GRAFTON Of Clubs. The discussion in
favor of this change was unanimous
II appealed TO every member as a
sure way of broadening the good
influence of the club. President Mrs
Templeton appointed a committee Of
three to investigate and to work up
the details, IL the plan seems to meet
with favor sufficient to justify the
effort The departments of history.
fiction and current events, household
economics, music and a mothers club
were spoken of as desirable. These
departments would be under the au-
spices of the Shakespeare Club, but
each would be independent and work
with its own officers and constitu-
ton Any one desiring to know
about the mothers club, can find a
very satisfactory explanation of it's
object in the Century page of last
Mondays Dallas Morning News. An
interesting feature of this Depart
ment club organization would be the
monthly family reunion. at which
time each department would be ex-
pected to contribute to the program
ANY one interested in this move
ment will please phone Mrs. Y d.
Kemble on College street, as early
as possible, as the committee is ex-
peeted to make, at least, partial
report next Tuesday afternoon.
THE COMMITTEE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
Mar Against Consumption.

All nations are endeayoring to
check the rayages of consumption.
the white plague" that claims SO
many victims each year Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in no
danger of consumption, Do not
risk YOUR health by taking some un-
known preparation when Foley
Honey and Tar is safe and certain iu
results. Ask for Folev's Honey and
Tar and insist upon having &c. Fl.
W. FEARS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
Relief Contributions.

Soon after the report OF the de-
struction Of Mr. Dukes home reach
ed the city Capt ] ID. McRae and
Tom G. Cole started around with a
subscription list, soliciting funds for
the relief of the stricken family
Nearly every one approached with
the list responded and the sum of
st04 was soon secured Mr. f. J.
Anderson stood on the street at Nc
Dade's drug store and took voluntary
contributions to the amount OF si9T5
In addition to this it is understood
that Mr.. Dukes neighbors will con-
tribute several hundred dollars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25

The material for the water works
system is all on the ground and is
only awaiting the workmen that are
to set it up A good deal of the ice
machinery has been placed, but work
has been suspended on that pending
the arrival of more material. When
all is finished Midlothian will have
one of the most complete ice, light
and water plants of any town; an
institution that every citizen should
feel proud of of-Midlothian Argus
News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
Rest For women and Children.

On account of it's mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or gripe like pills and Or
dinary cathartics Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stim-
ulates the liver and bowels without
irritating them. Remember the
name Orino and refuse substitutes.
Sold by B. w. FEARIS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25

Invitations to the twenty-third
exercises OF the Uni
versity of Texas are being sent out
One has been received by Mr.. and Mrs
H. p Mizell from their daughter,
Miss Viola. a member of this year s
class. Miss Mizell will receive the
degree of bachelor of arts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
RtSletkCt or J. D. Dukt VAS STkulk
AND C0npttItLy DEMOLISHED.
ONE FATALITY RESULTS
iaisnt Vas kiiled Outright end Every
henber Of the family Injured.
A Little Girl hdy Die.

The residence OF J D. Duke.
farmer residing about two miles
south of Rocket. was struck by c.
clone last night and completely de-
molished Out of a family of nine
children only one. girK escaped un-
injured An infant. boy about nine
days old, was killed outright, the
body being found under the debris
of the wrecked building Maude May
a girl about five years old, was in
jured internally and will die. Mr.
Duke was struck on the head by
piece of timber and a cash about two
. and half inches in length cut to
the bone just above the left eye. His
collar bone was broken and one or
two ribs fractured Willie, the old
est son, aged about Is years, received
a painful scalp wound. The injuries
sustained by Mrs Duke and the other
children were more or less of a seri-
GUS nature.
Mr. Dukes family consisted of
| himself, wife and nine children, six
boys and three girls. He had a
/ storm house but it was filled with
water and could not be used. At
! the time the storm struck the house
the family were seated in a room all
unconscious of their impending dan
ger Mr. and Mrs. Duke We're dis
fcussing plans for building another
stormhouse which could be used in
case of danger.
representative of the Daily Light
lin company with Mr.. w. b Howeii'
of the Howell Hardware Company,
visited the scene of the storm this
, morning After viewing the wreck
lage of Mr.. Dukes home one would
be constrained to wonder why the
entire family was not killed. From
all appearances the house was picked
up by the cyclone and torn and twist
ed into thousands OF fragments. Not
even the foundation was left stand
ling The lumber and household ar
I ticles ali OF which were destroyed,
were scattered through the field FOR
a. distance of more than half mile,
| \ large number of chickens were XIII
ed and the curbing was blown from
the we'll The reporter saw chickens
4 from which AN the feathers had been
stripped and the head OF one was
Ihowu off us smoothly as II it had
/ Ibetn cut off with some sharp instru-
ment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
Notice

Q ua,e ,ompletsd taking rle
scholastic celsu- ot WaXahashie
and BE- .ut chlld lu the Ci,y bias heen
overlooked. tiudly asE fhat you ge.
unfI .fe natter fo m, at ouCy.
CHARLEY KENNEDY.
tilt Assessor aHI Collector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-25
Important Telephone Connection.

Both phones connected with the
place where you can get salted al
monds and salted peanuts, fulfilled
bulk cream. Headquarters for re-
ception orders. Williams e Nose
ley's. tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BY MARGARET <. sANosTER.

we live in. TennySOn, whom you will
study in your classes in English liter
azure, has so much intimate knowledge
of nature that his poetry is almost d
guide book to the flowers of his native
land. Longfellow, Whittier and En-
erson have great deal to say about
nature. When you read the great
masters of fiction you will find that
they have whole pages devoted to de-
scriptons of scenery and that some of
them paint nature in words as If with
the brush of an artist
A good plan is to have a common
place book and whenever YOU find
something that you like write it down
for future reference.
When was a girl we studied botany
out under the trees. There was a par-
tlcularIy charming bit of woodland
near our school, and our nature study
was Always carried on out of doors.
our teacher had d seat on a gray rock.
covered with blanket shawl. Maybe
you never heard OF a blanket shawl.
out II you had gone with Mss Jane
ana had been privileged to carry her
scotch plaid over your arm you would
nave known what a delightful and
convenient wrap il was. -
me girls grouped themselves. around
on the grass near a brookside and as
the lesson went on the brook sang and
LII IiiS oOuuQ OF lis lullaby
ana the CLEAN of its waters made mu-
sic and sunshine in our souls we
learned great deal about botanv in
those enchanted afternoons, and we
learned, too, love of nature that is
not gained by those who study her
only IN dried specimens between white-
washed walls.
You may be interested to known thar
we always carried a luncheon ON the
expeditions, and it was NOT the least
interesting part of the occasion. Girls
VINO Tell below a certain percentaoa in
thelr studies We're not permitted to
take up botany in their work. The on
portun1ty of studying nature was Thus
made very honorable and preeioDs. and
we held 1t as something worth striv-
ing for.
me STUDY of astronomy captivates
mind. To learn the names of 80 CO., ~
stellations and to recognize go &c
the planets when they appear ab,ve
the horizon is not beyond any ordinary
mind, but the study Of ASTRONOMY *
on the whole, too abstruse II he ar,
tracllVe TO very young girls. DefiDi-
lions and formulas you NAV learn INT
10 grasp the principles of astrono,,1.y
you require maturity and INSIGHT. fo,.
these you must wait. But Won need rot
wait to learn by heart Addison.s -
quisite lyric that begins:
me spacious armament on high
ana all the blue. ethereal sky
ana spangled heavens a shining frame
1heir great original proclaim
1 knew wee tot once, a oimpled
creature with serious eyes, who did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

a suffrage qualification usually excludes
the more ignorant.
Take the case of the Japanese, for
instance, no one is disposed to ques-
ton their ability to govern themselves
and yet the suffrage qualifications are
such that less than One-tenth of the
adult males are permitted to vote
Nlne-tenthS of the Japanese have no
part in law-making, either directly or
through representatives, and still ia
pan is the marvel of the present gene
ration. In Mexico the gap between
the educated classes and the poems is
fully as great, if not greater, than the
gap between the extremes of Filipino
society. and yet Mexico is maintaining
a stable government, and no party in
the United States advocates our max
ing colony of Mexico on the theory
that she cannot govern herself
Those who question the capacity of
the F1l1pfnOs for government over
look the stimulating influence of self
government upon the people; they for
get that responsibility is an educating
influence, and that patriotism raises up
persons fitted for the work that needs
TO -be~done. These-NFI3o speak con-
temptuously of the capacity of the Fill
ip1no ignore the fact that they were
hShtlng for self-gOvernment before TIE
majority of our people knew where the
Philippine islands were. Two years be-
fore our war with Spain Rial was put
to death because of his advocacy of
larger liberty for his people, and when
L witnessed the celebration of the ninth
anniversary of his death, I could not
doubt that his martyrdom would be
potent to stir the hearts of coming gem
erauons whenever any government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

left to themselves, would maintain gov
ernments equally good. or that all peO-
pie are capable of participating upon
equal terms in the maintenance of the
same government, but that all people
are endowed by their Creator with ca
pacity to establish and maintain a gov
eminent suited to their own needs and
sufficient for their requirements. To
deny this proposition would, as Henry
Clay suggested more than half a CEN
fury ago, be to impeach the wisdom and
benevolence of the Creator. I advO-
Gated independence for another reason,
viz: because a refusal to admit the
FilipinOs capable of government
would tend to impair the strength of
the doctrine of self-gOvernment when
applied to our own people Since be-
coming acquainted with the Filipinos
can argue from observation as well
as from theory, and I insist that the
FilipinOs are capable of maintaining a
stable government without supervision
from without 1 do not mean to say
that they could maintain their indie
pendence, if attacked by some great
land-gra bling power but that so far
as their own internal affairs are con-
ceTncd, Trey do not need to be subject
to any alien government There is a
wide difference, it is true. between the
general intelligence of the educated
horer on the street and in the field. but
this is not a barrier to Self-government
Intelligence controls in every govern
ment, except where it is suppressed by
military force Where all the people
vote. the intelligent man has more in
huence than the unintelligent one and
where there is an obvious inequality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Nature Study Made Pleasant for School Girls


Nature study is supposed to be a
quite different thing from the study of
books In way it may be true that
the two kinds of study are not very
much alike, but in another way they
cannot be separated. Nature is around
US wherever we turn; above ms
stretches the sky; we breathe the air:
we have, whether we live in town or
IN the country, the sights and sounds
or nature near up all the time If we
nave only little back yard with a
small plot of grass and a pot or two
of flowers, if our only acquaintance
with birds is derived from a canary or
q parrot III cage, we still may study
nature, although not with the same
degree of interest that will be ours
When we make excursions to green
fields.
take 1T for granted that the girls
who are studying nature are doing so
TO some purpose. Every one of us ought
10 known by sight and touch the trees
IN the locality nearest our homes We
should know them by their peculiari-
ties of bark and branch and bud and
leaf We should know the flowers that
grow IN our countryside. recognizing
them by their Deculiarities of root
stem and flower, of color and perfume
We should likewise know the birds.
NothlnS is more absorbing than the
study Of birds. They are fascinating
ners and customs are not so very op-
poslte our own when we really Dene-
trate Their secrets. In a single rather
small ne1ghborhOOd in New Jersey n
olrd lover last summer counted no less
than hfty-two varieties OF birds. Their
mlgrat1onS, their nests their patience
in finding food for their young. the
mothers and fathers care in showing
the young birds how TO fly, all these
are interesting parts Of nature study
But 1t is not so much of this that I am
thinking as I write to you. as of the
way In which we may help one an
other IN these days Girls who live i'm
the country ought to have a mission to
their city cousins, and when spring
and summer bring their pleasant davs
boxes OF wild flowers and garden flow
ers, too, should be sent weekly to the
schoolroOms where the pupils have mn
easy way of getting specimens for
themselves. Schools i'm different parts
OF the country should exchange flow
ers, shells and other interesting prop
critics OF the nature study class. and
II would not be at all bad idea If
there were a regular system of CORE
sponcence between Jean of the little
village and Betty of the big CITY. all
about the work each was doing in her
study OF nature.
Another helpful thing that recon-
mend is the marking of passages in
the poetry and prose that you read
with an especial look to their bearing
on nature. You will find that the poets
care great deal about the winds and
the waves, the sky and the earth. and
that real poetry is full of beautiful al
luslons TO the phenomena of the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
milwaukee SentineIl

NIhliWduhee Sentlnel)
say how would you like to go with me
away from the greed and spoiling
TO place II know where the fields Stretch
green OeNii
And there's naught of strife and toiliDs9
And how would you like to forget the
noise 'AA0
And these haunted city faces.
And bury them deep in the dreams we'd
have
In the good old boytime places?
Say, how would you like to go with me
To the willows friendly cover.
Down TO the river where long ago,
The pickere1 used to hover?
And how would you like 10 wander again
As we did with sunburned faces.
And bare, brown feet and ragged clothes
In the good old boytime places?
Say. how would you like to go with me-
And forget your tribulations
In the romp and rove ard Needless life
We knew in our school vacat tons?
And how would it be to find the pond
The one where the old millrace is
And dive in its waters cool and deep
One of those boytime places?