davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09

tyk no 10 labio aentir& en- Ia ftenke
stu pobre hiia al despsrtar maKans.
tfa Ia blanca psloma msdre mia
soue q tn laao creciera alzs "a vuelc,
stqui6n sabe acAao sual serS % suerte
sbaio el capricho de % nuevo dseffoG
'''''''''''''''''' '..''..N,......,..,,
t''.''''''''''t, t,.,t,.,.,,.,,.,,,t .,,,..,,,,
Isl las mujeres son angeles dulees
que en- este vale de dolor % humsnan
bsjo ell nombre divine y carifioso
de la mAdrs. la esposa y de la hermsna.
Mientras tenga mi Ira inupiraciones
y an sonido module mi gargsnts,
de Ia verdad en- el ssgrado temple
mi scepto SO alzars para cantsrl,.
7 para todss, cari6oso dulce
tendre una efrenda delicada pura
"a pisen los umbrales de IL vida
ya pisen los umbrales de ID tumbs.
7 quisiera no mas por elias solo
en- lugar de e,ta rkpida existencia.
una vida sin fin para cantarla
una vida sin Rn para quererlaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09
co|egh contTcia| 3, SD,ncer
en- Kingston \, !,

Un colegio idea para j6venss de
ambos sexos. Ensehanza Individual
complsta. Cursos en- estenogrsiia,
mssuinilla, telsgrafis, escritura, tsne
durfs de libros, onerselones hancaria
s Eagles. Proissores especialss para
este dhimo.
Estudiantss paeden ingreaar cual.
euler dfa de 10 semana. Colocaeiones
obtsaidss para los graduades.
Correspondence en- ingles en- o..
paHol.
Solicite cat&logos.
Direcci6n para Cbtener amplies In.
forMes:
1psnser's BuS9asss College.
70 IL San Juato I, San Juan, p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-09
E:DICTO


Ea la Gofts municipal del distrito iu.
dictal municipal dc Utuado, Puer.
to Rico.
Estadoa U1idos dc America. III Pre-.
xidsnts de- los Estados Uaidos Q. Q.
Eduardo Artsu Costa, demand ante,
ntra N. Canals d Co, demsn-
dado.
Enplsz%miento. I'll Pueblo do Puerto
Rico, 4 N. Canals L Co., 6 sea sl
dsmandsao sntes neHcions edo.
Por 10 presents se notifca { usted
que Sc he prssentsdo en- la ofcina
del Sssrstsrio de 10 Corts municipal
de Utusdo, distrito judicial munici.
pal do Utuado Puerto. Rico, 10 deman.
do del astor antss citado, On la cual
rsclsma sl psgo dc 10 suma de tres.
cisntos veinte y Gu tro d ,llsrs trslrts
y nuevs osntaves por cspital & intere-
SOS deverga' OF hssta 10 fsch- que 10
sosiedad dsmandada sdsada sl dc.
nandante, con mks les cossss que se
ooAsionarsn por consecuencia do elta
acci6n. Yss not 6ca ustsd que d.
no eompsrecer & contestar dicha de-
nanda deniro del t6rmlno dc cusren.
to dias, el dsmandants podr& obtsnsi
IN fallo { su favor por la suma resla
msds y espec!6cada ~ 10 demand I
10 tress!sntos veinss y cuatre dollar
treints y ausve eentsvos y las costs
del plel.o. Y para "a pabliess!6n uni
vex por semsna r krmino dc Gus
rsnta dias On sl psrl6dico LA DHAo
oRActA que SO edisa en- San Juan d
Puerto Rico, { los sfsstos dc 10 cits
ei6a ordsnads, rxpido ls prsssnts d
ordsn del Honorable Santiago B. Pal
mer, Juss municipal do este distrit
iudicisl munisipal do Utuado.
Extendida bajo mi frma 90 Usus
do, PaeSso Rico, hoy primero de Di
eiembrs de mil novecientos cines.
Ant0nis Cel6n
Secrstapio Corte municipal dc Utus sdC
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
MAN VS.. BEEF.

The lunch counter man walked in
ai1ily, took his usual place, and gave
his customary order. Fine day, gen
lemen," he said gaily. I've got a
poser for you to-day. See who'll
guess first. Why is man like beef?'
Always wanted" painted the waner.
slapping down the portion before him
And wanted worst when it cant
be had at ALL added young man who
had several maiden aunts, and whose
recollections of the strike menu were
vivid
Generally tough" growied a man
with his elbows in the air as he strug-
gled valiantly with refractory stew
often gets too much DONE" veneur-
ed the dude, hunting in all his pockets
for a coin to match his check.
Variable in price" offered the poll
tician.
Greatly improved by good
roast" laughed stout farmer who
was rapidly disposing of huge, red
slice
Very ingenious, gentlemen, all OF
your answers, but not quite right. Ny
answer Is. good one,-roast, steak,
or man ,--is very rare. Miss NJ G.
Kittredge, in Lippincott's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

to forgive them if they We're disobey.
ing His commandments, and together
they drank poison.
The old man died. Society refused
the wife even that boon. 1t had re-
fused TO recognize her existence when
she was starving, but was shocked
when she tried to end her suffering.
The doctors came and there was food
and other comforts. Shocking, that a
woman should try TO commit suicide.
Then came arrest. for, according TO
law, Mrs. Seldom was an accomplice
In the death of her husband, technical
ly guilty of murder, and a pig-headed
British jury found her guilty of a
crime for which the penalty is death.
Fortunately some sane folks inter
ested themselves in the matter. Mrs.
Seldom was ''pardoned." Think of it,,
And then placed in a home where she
may mourn out the rest of her few
days.
And society revels in wealth, gorges
itself with rich food, wastes millions,
when grandfathers and grandmothers
are starving.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

spreading it with butter So many
good things are handed down To tcs
whose reason for being we do not
stop to think of or understand,
Bread, in some form or another. is
the staple starchy food of the cfvilfz-
ed world, and many forms are char
acteristic of certain nations Who
has not heard of the black bread OF
Germany, the oat cakes of Scotland
the rye cakes of Sweden and the
Passover cakes or unleaveued bread
of the Jews?
1t is the very essential that 50 UNI
versal a food should be as nutritious
palatable and digestible as the best
of material and skill in making can.
produce, At the present time il is
known that flour made of wheat is
capable of making the most perfect
loaf. Wheat flour contains all the
food principles, though not in ideal
proportions, the deficiency being in
fat as has already been stated Wheat
flour contains from eleven to- thirteen
per cent of protein in the form ot
gluten, tough, elastic substance.
which enables dough to, retain the
gas formed i'm il, which is great aid
toward the light, spongy loaf.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
THE cH,LDEN's GARDEN.

The best means of interesting the
children in flowers is to give them a
garden for their very own, one that
they can plant themselves, after it
has been dug and raked by some
older person, and in which they have
been prompted to plant such flowers
that appeal to children for some in.
herent reason. Children do not love
all flowers alike. but prefer Use
which for some reason, aside from
themselves, appeal to the instinct for
knowledge which is implanted deep in
every rational child.
No matter who prepares the graden
for them, the children should be at
hand, and the various processes ex-
planned to them as they are perform
ed. They should be told that we dig
up the soil for purpose or they may
inquire, as one did of me. who digs
the ground for the wild tiowers?''
Explain that the various plants and
weeds or grass growing in the soil
rob it of the natural or artificial in
gradients of which it is composed,
and we dig 1t up every spring in or
der to replace them, and to aerate it
in order that it may absorb nitrogen,
one of the things it must have.
Also explain that we rake it in or
der to make it fine, that the young
seedlings may be enabled to make
their way to the surface with ease
Samuel Armstrong Hamilton in
Woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

Another season Is before us in
which Dame Fashion may run her
usual gamut from which the conserv.
ative and radical alike may choose
the style most suited to her, for
while there is no marked departure
from the prevailing modes Of the past
season, there are the usual fashion
able varieties of novelties. On EN-
pire and directoire styles we have
rung all the changes, and in the
creations of some Of the best French
modistes the times of Louis XVI are
memorialized by toilets which at once
bring to the mind famous portraits
of Marie Antoinette's day. The re.
vival of the Marie Antoinette couture
is with us, which is a welcome change
from the over-popular pompadour.
The new couture, while similar in
shape. is rolled much farther off the
forehead, and is somewhat wider at
the sides.
The Marie Antoinette bodice is the
vogue in the world OF modes, and
destined to take prominent place
on miladis summer wardrobe Is the
Marie Antoinette silk, style which
has caught the fancy of
fashion leaders A revelation
even to the woman of the 10th
century, accustomed as she Is TO the
wonderful progressiveness in fabrics
for her adornment, it Is long since the
silk world has scored such success
as 1t has done with this charming
fabric.
The relation of fabric to color is
much mooted question today tone
that is charming In one fabric Is often
undesirable In another but in the
Marie ADtoinette the artist has caught
softness in all the shades and tones
as well as grace of design In the great
variety of self-color brocaded figures.
There is a tendency to wear the
couture more and more puned out at
the sides, giving rouno shape TO the
head.
Hats are as whimsical as ever-in
fact majority of them arc positively
freakish. The deep bandeau is
necessity, and in many Of the most
fashionable ones the bandeau Is devoid
Of feathers or other filling, the hat be-
ing put on before the hair is entirely
covering II, thus giving me hat the
appearance Of being held on by magic
or faith.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
THE MISTAKES OF THE LAW

Sometimes the law in the hands Of
men makes ghastly mistakes.
There is the case of Mrs. Marian
Seldom, growing out OF the grave in.
dustrial situation in England.
She and her husband fought poverty
as only the very poS- have 20 fight
You who have even the necessaries OF
life can't appreciate what it means Is
always live close to the wolf; to be
really hungry; to be forced TO feel the
sting of grudging charity; to wondei
why merciful God does not gran.
death.
The Seddons. husband and wife
were worn out at 40. They asked God
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

wash the dressings before using them
again. They must always be burned"
said the nurse forcibE; but it was an
old story, and the doubt remained
that it had any effect on the we'll
meaning but unimpressionable wo-
man.
However, in spite of all discour-
agement, the work goes on. What the
city is doing for pulmonary tubercu
losis. the post graduate hospital is do
ing Systematically for children Grip
pied by tuberculosis of the bone, and
the results already obtained give
promise of even larger success i'm the
near future,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
New Lace Bracelets.

Bracelets Of the finest lace are
now the fashion. They vary in width.
Some measure only enc inca and q
half across, exclusive of the tiny edge
OF pleated lace that finishes the band,
and the widest, two inches and a
quarter, are suitable FOR a robust
wrist.
The bracelets are sold In pairs. and
with them may be bought a throatlet
to match, which encircles the neck
closely and looks very pretty both in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
BREAD.

Bread may be called without error
of statement the staff of life and
have you heard the quality true addi
uonal clause TO this old saying made
by wise head of our own time?
Bread is the staff of life, but bread
and butter is gold-headed cane.
Bread made of wheat -four Is Z per
feet food. but for its light deficiency
in fat; hence arose the custom or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
REAL SHIP OF THE DESERT.
Land Sailing Vessels Used in South
ern California


Technical World Sailing on lana
is new diversion, experimental with
al different times in the past, that
has suddenly burst into prominence.
So fast will the land boat move IT per
mitted to go at its full speed during
a strong wind that its occupants
would find it impossible to retain
, their seats. Hence its speed has to
be checked and regulated by the man
ipulation of brakes and sails From
so to 80 miles an hour, howev r, has
often been obtained with safety when
the precaution was taken of seeing
that the passengers were well secur-
ed in their seats. Sailing on land is
a sport confined exclusively to the dis
tricts where there is room,' as the
ails and rapid speed will not permit
lden turns and quick stops
Al the seacoast summer resorts, on
the PARKWAY western plains and on the
deserts of America, the land sailing
vessel has ushered into existence a
new kind of amusement Beginning
as pleasure craft, land boat placed
in service on the Mojave desert in
southern California a few months ago
has now been regularly installed as a
transportation vehicle The vessel
in question is known as the Desert
Queen.
1t is real ship IF the desert"
and may even result in displacing its
namesake on the desert of Sahara,
for now Chicago firm that has be
gun the manufacture of this new
style of conveyance is negotiating
with an English concern with view
to placing number of the land ships
wastes. It is said that whole fleet
of them is soon to be in use on the
Moiave desert and in New Mexico.
The Desert Queen was built for two
miners. Charles S. and Carl l.. Hoyt.
The Hoyts have a gold mine in the
buttes near Rosamond. Cal. They
live nine miles away at the other end
of peculiar dry lake, which is as
hard as concrete, and is swept as
smooth as a tennis court by the
sands that are forever driven over II
by the fierce winds rushing through
Tehachipi pass.
The Desert Queen is IA feet long,
eight feet across in front. and tapers
to the rear, with mast Is feet high.
The steering arrangement is similar
to that used on a hook and ladder
truck. The Ship answers its helm
perfectly and sails about as close to
the wind as the ordinary water craft
II carries its owners and their sup
plies to and from the mine every day.
and on holidays and moonlight nights
is used for carrying excursion parties.
At the bathing beaches of Florida and
California the land boats may be
found in the greatest numbers. But
the desert and the seashore are not
10, Sheldon NJ. Booth. and Fred King
sley, Jr, Of Minden, Neb., aged IL. last
summer built one at the latter's
home.
The product OF their labors is call
ed the Hobo. II has four wheels and
will seat as many as seven children.
The vehicle is IL feet long and eight
feet wide. The front wheels were OBJ
tanned from an old cultivator that
was out of use, and the rear wheels
from castaway toy wagon Thus the
entire construction cost the boys
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

less than 50. James Fleming of San
Francisco is said to be the first per-
son to own a sailing bicycle He de-
signed it for use at Coronado beach.
1t is simply an ordinary bicycle with
sail attached.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
LOWER NEW YORK.
Before Dawn.

Time has no spectacle more stern and
strange;
Life has no sleep so dense as that
which lies
On walls and windows, blank as
sightless eyes,
On court and prison, warehouse
and exchange.
Earth has no silence such as fills the
range
OF streets left bare beneath the
naughty Skies
Of aforementioned human miseries
Churned without purpose in the
trough of change.
For here where day by day the tide
race rolls
OF sordid greed and passions mean
and blind,
Here is a vast metropolis of souls
And life, that waits as with suspend
ed breath
Weary and still, here seems more
dead than death,
Aimless and empty as an idiot 5
mind.
At Dawn
Here is the dawn, hopeless thing to
see;
'Sordid and pale is the face o. one
Who sinks exhausted in oblivion
After a night of dmll debauchery.
Here, as the light reveals relentlessl,
All that the soul has lost and greco
has won,
Scarce we believe that somewher,
now the sun
Dawns overseas in stainless males
| ty.
Yet the day comes!- CHASTITY an,
harsh and thin
Down the cold street; and nov
from far away
We hear vast and sullen rumo
As of the tides of ocean turning in
And know, for yet another huma
day,
The worlds dull dreadful labor
begun!
George Cabot Lodge, in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
Seemed to BE an insinua,ioo-

"You want me to call on that
odious Mrs. Jellers, do your said
Mrs Ferguson, with much sharpness
do you think | am losing my minu,F
Impossible" said her husband:
George Ferguson, what do yun
mean by that"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

the evening with fur dress toif&si.
and in the daytime with a velvet arr
cloth robe of ceremony
Bracelets made of velvet are alsa>
smart now. Black velvet marks The.
refinement and symmetry Of marble.
white arm better than any color does.
but colored bracelets are seen. aruK
are very charming when edged With.
tiny rouleaux of fur.
slight deviation from the severe.
ly simple velvet band, with its oad
paste or diamond buckle, is a. hrzce-.
let that glitters with fine spangIess OF
gold or silver.-London Daily Mail
Woman's Auto Outfit.
1T costs an even $500 for w.
mans automobile outfit" was the re.
mark made by woman who OWLS
and runs her own auto. and this docs
not include extras, such as foot warrs
ers
For instance, a fur suit OF Chinese
mink. coat and skirt, will cost $2sV..
10 begin with. A pair Of naturzsg
seal boots will add another SIS. n .pasi
of fur gauntlets SIS more. a mink tsze
SIS if of the best fur and Ea, robe
which though not actually garms-a
is positive necessity, will make the
total exceed $500
Then II a woman wants to iucludA
summer things and extras there ia d
leather jacket for $35, a Jacket az
fancy suede leather for $50, q satin
gum coat for about $50. a pengee ssusS
coat at $50 a pongee hood fox SEQ
and last but not least an auto yesa Tor
from S. up, all Of which makes ths
outfit cost something like $500.
And this isn't circumstances fu
what men spend on their clothess.
Everything considered, think wc-
men are quite economical at. the
sport. New York Sun.
In the Shops.
Expensive but exquisitely lovely is
a necklace of pearl daisies Connected
by diamond chains.
The graceful dragon fly, carried om1
In diamonds, emeralds and platinum.
forms taking little ornament
novel boot is sealloped down both
front edges. and has no tong ~.
so that the embroidered stocking
shows between the heavy si1k-cora
lacinss
Gold beads, graduated In Sizc, fsse
largest OF course In front, are nos1
pretty on fur, and as these beads 1s~r
hollow the cost of such neckIet IL
not high
A rose bowl OF French china istSo-
rated with large red roses and starsa-
Ing on four short legs is one OF the
attractive bits to be found in the art
department of a shOn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

A rose bowl OF French china deco
rated with large red roses and stare
ing on four short legs is one OF the
attractive bits to be found in the art
department Of shop.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22
In the Shops.

In the Shops.
Expensive but exquisitely lovely is
necklace of pearl daisies, Connected
by diamond chains.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

The graceful dragon fly, carried cut
In diamonds, emeralds and platinum.
forms a taking little ornament
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

Gold beads, graduated In slzc. fsse
largest OF course in front, arc mess
pretty on fur, and as these beads zsw
hollow the cost of such neckIet IL
not high.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-22

A novel boot is sealloped down bosl.
front edges, and has no tong az.
so that the embroidered stocking
shows between the heavy siIk-cora
lacings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-12
Demon Assists
by MARION WARD
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowlss.,

Copyright. by Joseph b. Dowles.,
Its all very well. Demon. but what
Ii q poor girl to dol Did you ever
know such stupidity as his. In all your
lifef I know he-likes me-very much
and-and I know like him-and yet
he won't say anything and can't!"
Demon raised his ears into two sharp
points OF interrogation. The girl
stroked his rough little head.
what intelligent eyes You have.
Demon" she said affectionYtely. Il
verify believe you understand half
what Is said"
Half" he snorted Indignantly.
That's Just where the human intelli-
gence falls short OF the canine. We
understand every word you say. but
I'm blessed II I can make you under
stand me-"
Demon. dear. what are you mum
bling about?" interrupted his mistress
with concern, bending her pretty face
down to look at him. Demon fairly
gasped.
"Well." he demanded In dog Ian
guage. Cant you understand plain
speaking. you poor dull witted NOR
tall"
Marjorie laid her soft cheek against
the rough little head.
do you love me very much, De-
mon?" she questioned.
"of course I do, better even than
mutton bones." he replied loyalty and
kissed her in proof thereof.
"Well. then" she demanded with n
little laugh. why don't you help me-"
Eyes. why don't you help me. Big
Eyes?" she teased.
He turned without word and jump
ed from her lap to the floor. Then he
gave q comprehensive shake from the
tips Of his ears to the end Of his tall.
Certainly WILL" he said gravely.
EAU revoir." And he trotted in a bus
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-12

Mail and passenger trains run daily !
freight trims daily except Sunday. Mail
closes mt postofiice 81 minutes before train
time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-12
TIME YOU WERE DOING 1T.

Owners of stallions and jacks will
be 10 need of bills and cards for an.
nouncing the place and terms OF
season right away. The NEWS 10
we'll equipped with variety Of the
latest and newest styles of display
and body type, cuts, and paper and
card stock with which to print at.
tractive bills that will be read by
those you want to become your Gus
toners. Remember that good print.
ing 10 always cheaper than poor
printing. The NEWS will charge
you no more for fret class printing
than other Offices will for poor
printing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-12
A FEW BARGAINS.


Four.room house with four lots
for $500.
Twenty.one lots, with three.room
house, barn, well, fruit and berries
for $3.50.
Six.room modern dwelling, (newl
nice corner, good location, l50-fooi
front, for $ll00. Cheap.
Eight-room house, with two big
lots, very desirable, $500.
Two.room house and stable for
$500.
Five-room house, large rooms
stable, cellar, fruit, fine location,
GEAR main street, for $3.50.
Ninety lots, large house, large
barn, well, cistern, lots of fruit and
shade trees, a beautiful home, for
5000.
Nine.room house, fine barn, 1OO-ft
front, lots of fruit, shade trees
shrubbery, etc., for $500.
Six-room house. seven lots, good
we'll, stable. fruit and shade, COON
location, for $3.50.
Seven-room house, fine barn, wa.
ter works, bath, very fine residence
modern, price $3.50.
l6Gacre farm, well situated; good
land, fine house and barn and OF.
chard, at $3.50 an acre; part on
time. Must be sold soon If at above
price.
DANIELS & PLUME.