davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

AAdSC ulGZ y SelS uUS SC CCUO.
cieron en- una escuela de Viena, Ju.
Illus Toisch y Emilia Hotter. Ell
uno tenfa entonces catotce amos de
edad y la otra algo mas de diez. Mas
que condiscipulos fueron infantiles
amantes que en- alas de las primiti-
vas impresiones de la vida, echa
ronse a volar por las regiones del
ensuefo, imaginando que ell uni
verso Sc coucentra fntegro en- el ht-
rizonte que abarca el primer amor.
Los padres de Emilia, cuando
esta no contaba mas de trece abri
les, abandonaron el solar nativo E
hicieron 1umbo Norte America,
soiiando, sin duda, con el aDoradoD
que la miseria europea contempla,
al traveS de magico prisma, dila-
tarse en- las piayas del Nuevo Nun.
do.
Teisch vic alejarsc de su lado
al ser que sintetizaba todas sus ilu
stones y sus anhelos de niiio, & ms
tigado, en- las horas inmediatas que
sucedieron a la separation, por el
apasionado deseo de seguir Ia hue
LA de su armada, c )ntrajo sus fecul,
tades esfuerzoS a rtunir los nece
sios elemeutoI que le permitieran
venir tamb'en q los EStado, Uni
dos coronar Ia Gina de sus aspi
raciones.
lucapacitado para ganar ell
Austria Ia vida y hacer las indis
pensables economics, vag6 por Ale
mania, Inglaterra y Francia, y co
mo resultado de su actividad su
energia, lego la hora en- que lie fue
dado atravesar el occeano y sertar
el pie en- el puerto de New York.
Durante la larga ausencia, no
hqbla lenido de Emilia otras noti-
cias que unas pocas, inciertas y va
gas, que parientes lejanos de ella lie
suministraron pero no logro saber
la direction de los emigrados de un
modo precise y tenia que ehtregar-
Sc en- brazos de la casualidad para
encontrarlos.
Por e>pacio de diez y nucve
meses permanecio en esta ciudad,
consagrado a buscsr en- el laberinto
de esos barrios en- donde la pobla-
cion cosmopolita de obreros vive
amontonada, alguna lu2 que le in.
dicaSe el paTadeio de la muchacha.
Sus pesquisas fuelon inltiles; y
presa de dolor y desesperac;on, no
vic otro canlin, para salvarSe de la
miseria que le amenazaba, pues sus
ahorros St hqbian sgotado va, que
el de renunciar a la empresa AGO.
metida, buscar trabajo y la SON.
bra de este, hacer, las indiSpensa.
blcs economias para regresar a su
pals natal y ALI sepultar en- el olvi-
do el cadaver desus sueilos.
La suette le fue propicia: en-
una hacienda del E,tado dc New
Jersey, Sc coloe6 comp caporal
gansndo sustancioso salario. El
genero sobrio de vida que ilevaba,
/
su contraction al trab 10 y su acti-
vidad incansabie, recompensadas
fueron al cabo de POGO tempo con
la confanza y carii1oso interes con
que 10 distlnguiera eli duefo de la
fnea. Y ALI habria pasado, sin
duda, varios All IS y abrirse envi-
diable po,venir, 81 en- la bora me
nos peusada no llega q sus manos,
escrita por I'm compatriota suyo a
quien durarte Su estadia en New
York confo sus cuitas, una carta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
CARTA De NEW YORK


en- la que aquel lie informaba haber
descubierto que Emilia residia en-
Newarka en- donde su padre ocupa-
ba posici6n de importancia en- una
de las manufactures de dicha ciu-
dad.
Sin despedirse siquiera de su
generoso protector, 8 instigado por
un amor que resucitaba repentina-
mente con viclencia inusitada, pn
sose Ell camino para Newark, y una
vez ALI no tard6 en- lamar a la
puerta de la habitaci6n de Horter.
Presento,e a recibjr al visitante
una arrogante joven, en- quien no
lie fue dificil reconocer q su prone
tida, y quieu el nuevo medic en-
que viva, los aires que respiraba y
los nos .ran>clrridos, habian lie,
gado Ia plentiful de un admirable
desarrollo.
Una vez que la viol .nta sorpre.
sd 8 las pIimeras impresiones de la
entrevista cedieron el paso a las re-
lniniscencias. de los pasados dias y
que Ia passion de una niiiez desva-
necida tomaba, bajo los cielos de
una juventud mas ardoroSa acaso,
uuevas formas, Emilia hizo al recien
ll.gado Ia triste confession de que
>u5 pa Tres aspirabln a casarla con
I'm hombre 4 quien ella no amaba
que 81 vida era por clio desgrsciada
y que NADIA podia apagar la lame
de SIT primer afecto. Convenido
fue que Teisch Sc presentaria ante
los padres, les p.diria la mano de
la muchacha y ST Sc negaban a la
solicitud, esta huirfa de la casa pa
terna con el, y bajo el ala protecto
ra de Ia ley americana formarian su
hogar
Y como no obtuvo ell aSenti
miento y, antes por el contrario, Sc
le intimo que abandonara la ciudad,
para tranquilidad y provecho de
! todos, la huida Sc llevo a cabo y la
feliz pareja vino a parar la carrera
Ell New York, en- don lie, acto con-
tinuo, un agente de la ley los de
cla,6 marido y mujer en- uu santi
amen,
Y en- una Quasi buhA dilla, en-
la parte mas rec0ndlta de la pobla-
ci6n, siguio desarrollaudose Ell idilic
de amor y dicha que principiara er
Viena, hace diezy seiS afios.
Desgraciadamente ese idilio no
alcanzo q durar un mes; los celos
enloquecieron al marido, y en- una
noche de la Ultima semana, los in
quiliuoS del edifcio Ell donde los
novios tenian su habitaci6n, fue-
ron sorprendidos por tres detona-
clones de arma de fuego. Los
mas curiosos Sc precipitation al tea
tro de la tragedia; y al abrlr la
puerta, I'm espectaculo aterrador Sc
ofreci6 su vista. Tendida en- el
lecho, con los ojos entornados, CO.
mo 81 estuvie;e dormida, yActa Ia
hermoSa jov.n con el corszon atra
vesado por uuo de- los proyecties,
y caido q los pies de ella con el
craneo hecho pedazos, el cadaver
de Su victimario! .....
CORRESPONSAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
Se1Oritl e(ten6Stdf1
Septiembre de 1907.

Una senorita, sabiendo ingles
y espshol y taquigrafia en- ambos
idiomas, desea colocarse en- ofcina
publica 8 privada. Informes en-
LA DEMocRAcIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
A!O!|Ic|ON MtO|cA

La undecima session cienti6ca,
anunciada para celebrarse en- Ma
yagii4z el domingo, seis de octu
bre pr6ximo, q las dos de la tarde,
tendra lugar ell mismo dia y 4 la
misma hora en- los Salones del Ate
neo de San Juan. En- esta session
Sc tratara con insistencia el tito de
estos paises y Sc presentaran algu
nos enfermos de Bebe. berl. Sc in
vita al acto a los me edicos en- gene
raj va todos los intelectuales que
Sc interesen por el progreso cienti
fco del pals. Ell Presiiente, DR.
A. STHAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
AWQ@0

Advertlmos que NO ser.
vimos LA DEMocRAcIA di.
rectamente bajo faja 4 min.
guna persona, 81 no Sc mes
manda con Ia carta de avise
el lmporte de un aao adelans
tado 6 un semestre per 10
Tengase esto bieA
presente, para que No sc nes
serbia indtilmente.
Ia ADMINISTRATIONS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

D@-Se solicitau buenoS vende-
dores para este periodico.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
PLAN TO REVISIT
THEIR OLD HOME
EX-B0ST0NIANS GOING BACK
TO THE HUB
City viii Hold an "old Home Week
Celebration" Opening July 2s
and Continuing Until
August 8

Many former Bostonians, now residing
in Los Angeles, are preparing to at
tend the Boston Old Home week cele-
bration, to be held at the Hub, July 2S
to August 8. The celebration is de-
signed to bring back to the old home
for brief visit thousands of New Eng
landers who have gone out into the
west to make new homes for themselves
but who have kindly spot in their
hearts for the old home and the old
town.
Arrangements for the celebration
have been placed in the hands of COM
mittee of 1000 business men and Boston
expects to entertain during the week
one of the largest crowds that has ever
gathered in that city The railroads
have granted special rates from every
point in the United States.
Superb Decorations
The scheme of city decoration is to be
carried out on a lavish scale. The en-
tire plan, including the illuminations,
has been placed in the hands of G.
Howard Walker. and all decorations,
public and private, will be made to
conform to his color scheme.
Upon leaving the big South terminal
railway station the traveller will find
himself in city transformed. Across
the entrance to Federal street and
across Summer street opposite Dewey
square are flung two graceful arches of
welcome, decorated with flags and BAN
rers. In every direction are seen the re-
suits of the decorators art. The gem
eral color scheme is green, blue and
white.
The heraldic banner representing
Boston devised by Mr.. Walker is the
keynote of the decorative scheme. This
may be described as follows: On field
of white three chevrons of green repre-
senting the hills, with band of blue
above and below, representing the blue
OF the harbor and the historic Charles
river. Various color combinations of
background are used to represent the
different municipal departments.
copIey Square Focal Point
Copley square will be the focal point
for all decorations. Upon this beautiful
square front the famous Boston library,
the Boston museum of fine arts, and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
MEX|CANS ATTACK
AND CUT OFFICER
PATR0LMAN KINCAID HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
Succeeds in Arresting Three BeIlger-
ents with Assistance of Brother
Policeman-Uniform Is
slashed to Pieces

Patrolman M. r. Kincaid spent an
exciting five minutes with a crowd Of
drink-crazed Mexicans yesterday after
noon at the corner of Thirty eighth and
Alamadea streets. His coat was cut
from his back and the est.of his cloth
Ing so badly torn that he will have to
get new uniform.
He narrowly escaped serious injury,
for there are many places on his body
where the keen blades of the MeXicans'
stilettos Just grazed lis flesh. There
are said to have been six men attack
ing him at the same time and 1t was
only by the fiercest fighting that he was
able to escape uninjured.
He laid out three of the Mexicans
and with the assistance of Patrolman
w. s. Burney took them to the Uni
versity substation. Later in the after
noon they were removed to the central
station and put in the tanks.
PatroIman's Story
Patrolman Burney tells the story of
the trouble in this way:
Yesterday afternoon L received a
message telling me to come to the cor
ner of Thirty-eighth and Alameda
streets, where police officer was hav-
ing desperate fight with some Mexi-
can rioters. When / arrived on the
scene Kincaid was fighting mob of
drunken cholos. He had just driven
six of them off when a Mexican woman
grabbed the handle of a pickax and
tried to hit Kincaid on the head. She
was disarmed and we took three of the
men to the University station. The rest
of the gang escaped.
I'VE are going to search Simons
brickyard for the other three men who
did most of the fighting. We believe
they are in hiding there for they are
said to work for the Simons company.
1.-THE Mexicans were crazy with liquor
and it was very lucky for Kincaid that
he was not badly hurt by them. They
are mean fighters when drunk and use
knives in a dangerous way"
Were Having Barbecue
1t appears that about fifty Mexicans
Of both sexes went to the vacant
ground ON the corner of Thirty-eighth
and Alameda streets yesterday to have
barbecue. During the feasting they
drank much liquor and soon become
riotous. Kincaid went in to try to stop
the trouble and the Mexicans turned
from their own fighting to attack the
officer. All of them tried to take
hand in the fight, but the patrolman
put up such strong fight that all but
six backed down and left the seven to
fight it out alone.
When Kincaid and Burney overcame
the belligerents the rest fed, leaving
their feasting ground deserted.
The police have had much trouble
with Mexcans who get drunk They
say they lose their heads entirely and
want to fight everybody without any
provocation whatever. Yesterdays
trouble was the worst the police have
yet had when attempting to stop a
Mexican fight.
The men arrested will probably be ar
raigned today in the police court on a
charge of resisting N officer.
Don't shop or visit any store on Satur-
daV niphts-ShOn daYs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

turers with wagons, floats and displays
OF Boston products and industries.
on Saturday, military day. comes the
big military parade which will include
the mobilization of the entire Massa-
chussetts volunteer militia.
The firemen's muster on Patriots day,
Tuesday, will be the largest event OF
the kind ever held. These firemen's
musters are peculiarly a New England
institution, and are held by the Veteran
Firemens associations who parade with
their old fashioned hand engines and in
their old time uniform. 1t is expected
that over one hundred of these anti
uuated machines will be in line and
take part in the ''play out" contest on
the Common.
There will also be local parades and
celebrations in suburban districts, es-
pecially in Brighton, Cambridge, Dor
chester, Jamaica Plain and Roxbury.
Vice President Fairbanks will be
present and will attend the reunion of
the Fairbanks family at which over
1000 members are expected. Ex-Gover-
nor Bates will be prominent figure at
the Bates family reunion. Other family
reunions that week swill be the Balch
family, 500 members, the Gardner, the
Knowlton and the Starr families.
The formal grafton of the week will
be delivered Tuesday morning on
"Greater Boston" day. in Symphony
hall The incidental music at the ora
ton will be rendered by a big orches-
ira and a chorus of 200 trained voices
with Emil Mollenhauer the famous
orchestra leader, as conductor.
During the week various athletic con-
tests will be held, the most important
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

Trinity church. From Copley square all
along Boylston street and along Tre-
mont street opposite the Common are
rows of ornamental wooden columns
with banners.
The night illuminations include per-
manent electric fountain in the frog
pend on the Common, searchlight sig
nal work and lavish electric and gas
light illuminations everywhere.
Boston's Hospitality
The committee of one thousand has
leased Mechanics building, the largest
permanent exhibition hall in the United
States, for the week, and this will be
thrown open to the public as free head
quarters for all visitors. Here will be
the headquarters for information and
for registration; here friends may meet
and all will be welcome.
To ada to the interest at Mechanics
building a large part of the regular
display space will be occupied by a
merchants and manufacturers reunion
exhibit, representing the progress in
Boston industries. This will also be
free to the visitors.
Military and Civic Professions
The program for the week includes
two principal parades and various
others of lesser Importance. The grand
civic and trades procession for We'd
nesday is being planned by Gen. VIII
liam A. Bancroft and Lieut.. Gen. Nell
SON A. Miles will act as chief marshal.
In this will participate the various civic
and trades societies represented by
floats and marching organizations and
hundreds of merchants and manufac-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
EXPOSES TRICKS OF
FAKE MEDIUMS
Professor Andra Shows How Spiritual
lists Do Their Little Stunts and
Declares He Can Duplicate
Any Trick

One of the most successful demon
strations of the tricks and fake meth
DDS used by spooksters to separate the
gullible from their coin was held last
night at Elks' hall on South Spring
street by Professor Andra to the en-
lightenment of large audience which
had assembled to witness the perform
ance.
At the opening of the demonstration
it was announced that Mr.. Andra
would, in accordance with his adver-
tisements, pay $100 to any person who
would step UP on the platform and
produce any of the so-called spirit
manifestations which Prof. Andra could
not duplicate and prove it was done
by trickery and fraud.
Despite the fact that there were many
spooksters in the audience who have
for years passed themselves off as be-
ing in close communication with the
spirit world and able to receive mes
sages from the dead, materialize spir-
it's and do other things of that nature,
none Of them were willing to step upon
the platform and seek the reward Of
fered.
Mr.. Andra showed all the tricks COM
monty used by spirit mediums. AT the
close of each trick he explained how 1t
was done in such manner that all the
members of the audience could easily
understand. Cabinet seances and table
manifestations were held, and it was
explained clearly how simple it was
for mediums to prey upon superstitious
and simple-minded people by carrying
off these stunts.
MIR. Andra is now arranging for a
second demonstration to be held in Los
Angeles some time this week, and it is
probable II will be given at one of the
local theaters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

being the sports on the Common under
the auspices of the New England Anna
teur Athletic association. There will
also be old fashioned base ball games.
bicycle races, rowing races, yacht races
and fishermen's racefor magnificent
silver cup presented by Sir Thomas Lip
ton.
The horse show and racing committee
Is planning two days program OF
horse show, fancy riding and driving
and racing.
Important to the home conner is the
fact of reduced fares on nearly all rail-
roads and steamship lines during Old
Home week. From almost any point
in the west and south the fare for the
round trip has been cut to the price of
the trip one way plus 81. with generous
extension and stop over privileges.
Further details will be sent to anyone
who will write to Boston Old Home
Week committee, Old South building,
Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
SAN PEDRO MARINE NEWS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, June 30.-The only ar
rival today was the schooner Brooklyn,
Captain Jacobs, from Hardy Creek, with
cargo OF railroad ties for the Pacific
Electric.
The steamer Tamalpais, Captain An
derson, cleared tonight for Cayucos
where she will discharge the remainder
of her lumber cargo.
The passenger steamer Bonita is due
ports.
The steamer Yosemite, Captain John
son, is scheduled to clear tomorrow for
Astoria via San Francisco
The barkentine John Palmer, Captain
Simonsen, from Astoria. and the steamer
Signal, Captain Sears. from Eureka,
arrived with full cargoes of lumber.
Don't shop Saturday nights. All the
principal merchants are arranging to
close
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
Wanted at Ventura

Frank Skidmore, a resident of Los
Angeles, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Jones and Boyd on warrant
from Ventura charging him with grand
larceny. No details of the case are
known here but it is said by the police
that the warrant was the outcome of a
property deal in which Mr.. Skidmore
was interested some time ago and that
there was probably no evidence to sup
mort the charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
FALL FROM CHAIR CAUSES
B CONCUSSION OF THE BRAIN

William Parker, an employee of the
Union Oil company at Port Hartford.
received concussion of the brain bv
falling from a chair in cafe at the
corner of First and Main streets yes
terday morning about 10 O'clock.
Parker says he was sitting comfort
ably in his chair slipping some wine
when he slipped and hit the floor. His
head was cut about an inch. The re-
ceiving hospital was notified and he
was taken to that place. After treat
ment he was put to bed. where he will
be kept until 1t is known how serious
his injury will be-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

San Diego Excursion Tickets
On July 2, 2 and 4 the Santa Fe will sell
So excursion tickets to San Diego and re-
turn, good for return passage 80 DAYS
from date of sale. Get full information
fl ON any ticket agent
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
@5atrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and
Dfarrhoea Remedy

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Colic..
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy During
the more than one-third of century In
which it has been in use. people have
learned that 1t is the one remedy that
never fails. When reduced with water
and sweetened II Is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

Don't shop Saturday nights. This hui
name appeal comes from hard working
clerks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

Homeless children received and placed
In houses for adoption. Apply Rey. o.
society. sS4 Bradbury building. Los An
keles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
The Boston College of Vitosophy
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
nibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

Don't shop Saturday night. An the
close
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

Everything you want you VIII dnd IN
the classified page. One cent 3 word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

Don't shop Saturday nights 1t means
depriving clerks Of needed rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

Don't shop or visit any store on Satu
day nights-shop days
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK

Work has been mans lot since the creation, but a day of toll should not have its penalty of pain. Why is it.. then, you ask. that backache so often follows? It is because the modern ten. dency is to OverwOrk. to tear down faster than nature can rebuild. An un- natural strain is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially upon the kidneys, which have the work of filter ing the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of Overwork-the strain upon the back that is so cOm- mon to many trades and occupations, is too great. The kidneys begin to fail in their work. and there is a double danger to health. The poison ous matter collects in the system. and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back is only a warning of trouble in the kidneys. An innam- nation has set in, and a discolored con- dition of the urine soon becomes appar- ent.
 Too much or too little urine, with
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
cATARRH GROWING lEsa
Due to the Use of Hys-si cssss
 Without Stornseh pssisR

Inquiry at the locrl drug stores shows that the sale oI reulsiie. for catarrh has decreased very much in the last year. Some msdicinss which we're formerly bought gross at the are now purchased in half dozen iots. and are rarely called for.
 There is one notable exception to this decrease in sale. and that "a Hyomei- This remedy is. in fact. re- spOnsible for the decrease in sale o< catarrh medicines. as iJ has made so many cures of catarrhal troubles thaf naturally there Is much less demand for remedies for that disease.
 People who have been trying differ ent medicines for ca-arrh during many years were induced Co begin the use of Hyomei by the Larson Drug Co. guarantee. that the remedy would cost nothing unless cured Much Go their surprised. they found that Hyorlei tid what it claimed df it did not the Lar son Drug Co. could not sell it uaaer this guaranteed and they soon b-COu-- ardent advocates of the use 0f HyCm-L
 There is no disagreeable stomach dosing with Hyomei, it is used by being breathed through a neat pocket inhaler. The complete outfit costs but one dollar. extra bottles. if needed fifty cents.
 With every HyOmei outfit the I-arson Drug Co. give their personal guarantee that the money will be refunded unless the treatment cures. So that you run no risk at all in buying this reliable remedy.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-15
CALIFORNIA AND ExcLUsIoN

Washington. Jan ls-Thr hous- committee on foreign affairs fnsla granted a hearing Co a committee of three cOngressmen from California whOse purpose it Is to protest against the proposition modifying the exclu- sion act and Co work for a Japanese exclusion act in addition.
 The committee states that a viSnroEs fight will be made against the propo- sal to have intending Chinese irnmi- grants examined at ports In China from which they sail as well as at American ports where they land
 The CalifOrnians say the bin unde- consideration win act as a relssation on the stringent provisions Os O. present law.