davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

When man dies and goes to heav-
en-, rules are SO strict there that he
never has any fun until his wife ar
rives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

A man is always disappointed in
his wife's new dress for the reason
that when he gave her the money it
was So Much he thought it's results
would be greater.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

A girl whose first name is Merci is
visiting in town. We would like to
know what her name really was be-
fore she began fooling with it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

Some people borrow trouble; others
buy it by the glass or bottle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

The Fremont Herald is trying TO
rid Fremont of Saturday night dances;
here in Norfolk the society editor is
crying because there are no dances
of any kind to help fill the Saturday
column. The Herald ought to be re-
quired to run society column on two
items a week
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

Two women spent the day with each
other yesterday and when they parted
said; well, the only regulations In
town that are not damaged are our
own"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

1t is as natural for a boy to have
dirty hands as it is for cat to have
fits.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

When a girl is in love, she doesn't
stay very long when she goes out of
town on visit; she hurries home to
keep an eye on her property
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

Every farmer is secretly convinced
that no one knows what it is to be
really tired until he has followed
harrow over plowed field all day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

If boy earns ten cents, he wants
it; he isn't willing to trust the best
man alive.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03
ATCHlSoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

Cheerfulness is great aggravation
to an angry man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

Two men are nearly always drawer
than one, even if one of them has cold
feet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-05-03

Money is not at the root of half as
much evil as jealousy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-30

These men need no introduction to the
People of FroStburg. We all know them to
be careful, conservative. conscientious gen
tlemen who will do the right thing by their
fellow citizens, and we believe our claims
for them will appeal to the Tax Payers of
FrostburS for these reasons:
|, They have not sought the offices
for which they have been named the
offices have sought them.
,, They have no ''aNcs to grind :"
they are free from promises to any
body of any sort whatever, and will
remain free. They are not tied to
any clique, faction, nor corporation.
3, They are all successful, clean,
capable men, and will administer the
affairs Of the town in II BUSINESS
LIKE fashion, seeing to it that the
towns money is CAREFULLY and
ECONOMICALLY expended.
I, They are opposed to GRANT
ING : ECIA l. PRIVILEGES,
whethe" to individuals or corporations
), They will not be interested di-
rectly nor indirectly in any contract
with the town.
6, In plain English, they stand for
an administration HONEST, CLEAN,
and as ENTERPRISING as their
resources will permit.
Respectfully,
DANIEL MULLEN,
FRED. MCCULLOII,
GEORGE STERN,
('Ommittpr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-30
TOWN AND VICINITY.
I he SiCk

f lward Donahue, critically i'll several
weeks with typhoid fever. is out again
DIR. + f. ID .Naoulcy returned Monday
evening from Il Visit OF several weeks to
hls mother, residing in New York city,
The latter has been quite i'll, but now
improving
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-30
United States Depository.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank

\ I FroStburG, in the state of Mary
~ land, at the close of business, March
30, 1907:
RESOURCES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-30
In the Interest of Ta1-Pavers

For BAIIIFF-Frank SpatcS
Fox PoLICEM Cornelius Bahcn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
OBITUARY.

In Memory of Bessie Marshall, Who
Fell asleep in Jesus, Dec. 9.
Another earth child gone to
heaven"
Another earth child gone to heaven
Sad and dreary is the home;
But there's JOY among the angels
Gathered round the great white
throne.
In that throng Of joyous angels flying,
Round the throne of love,
Here is n they lately welcomed
From our arms of tender love.
The angel sent earthward
By the Savior's infinite love,
Many things while here she taught us.
Patience, g%entleness and love.
Her life so pure, so. true and gentle.
Was mirrored from the heaven
above;
She by precept and example
Taught us of the God above
Left an impression OF the Christlife,
Taught us of this wondrous love.
And oh, how we learned to love her,
While this earth she made her
home,
God above, precious, and he, only
He, can tell and he alone.
And Il hearts are torn with sorrow
Yet we weep not in despair,
For we know our darling waiteth
In that heavenly home so fair.
She is waiting at the threshold
OF her newly-found, heavenly home
Eager there to meet her loved ones,
AS to their reward they come.
May we live, while here we Journey,
That when the Master bids us come
We shall, with our precious darling,
Rest in peace for aye, at home.
Father, mother, sister, brother,
On the Lord your burden cast.
He will comfort, cheer, sustain you,
Safely bring you home at last.
BY B. F. Davis.
Meharry Medical College.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Tennessee Colored Fair Asso-
ciation held a meeting at the One Cent
Savings Bank Tuesday evening at
which the permanent organization
was completed by the adoption of by
laws and rules of order. President J.
G. Napier presided and all the other
officers were present. Several new
members were present, among whom
were e, T. Keller, J. Presley, e. w.
Brown and others.
The plans for holding the fair are
rapidly materializing and the Execu-
tive Committee, upon which the brunt
'of the work will fall, is at work. Next
Tuesday the committee will go to
Greenwood Park for the purpose of
making an examination Of the grounds
so as to ascertain the suitability of
the Park for Fair purposes. The next
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
COMMUNICATION.

continued from Page ~
pers with mud-slinging, so common to
the ward politician.
1t is especially regrettable that The
Monitor, the official organ of our Sun
day schools, should lead in this meth
cd of personal attack and bi~llingsgate.
Regrettable, first, because that paper
is supposed to be the model of decent
and respectable journalism for our
children to read. Secondly, because
the editor of that paper is aspiring to
the highest position in the gift of the
church. 1t makes the paper unfit for
the purpose for which it is intended;
and it will serve to send another Bish-
op to the bench full Of political sores
and scars, thereby rendering him less
popular, weakening his influence for
much good that he might do, for many
years to come. l voted for DR.. Chan
pelIe for the S. S. Union against al
corners; | expect to vote for him fol
the bishopric Cd. W. But l thinl
that his methods of campaign art
wrong, and that he should stop.
J.. A. JONES.
Sh~elbyville, Dec. 8, 1907.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
w AND REAPING."

The coming lecture, for men only,
to be delivered at 3 p. nj. at the Mount
Olive aptist Church on Sunday, De
cember p, by Mr.. Chas. Stewart, the
newspaper correspondent, religious
worker and general educational man
Of the United States, is attracting no
little attention. The ministers of the
city will announce the lecture at their
services Sunday in order that every
male citizen in the city may avail him
self of the opportunity to attend the
meeting.
The subject selected by Mr.. Stew.
art is Sowing and Reaping." He will
speak from experience and observa-
ton, and being well posted, will nc
doubt give his audience a rare treat
Then, too, Mr.. Stewart is a reader OF
no mean ability. He has made a spe
cial study of Paul Laurence Dunbar, as
well as the productions of D. Webster
Davis. He is known in every state il
the Union, making it his special bust
ness, in connection with his newspa
per work, to attend annual confer
ences, quadrennial conferences, asso
Citations, state conventions and ma
tional conventions, state grand lodge,
and supreme grand lodges. In fact
he is an all round man, capable If Civ
ing justice to the subject, and furnish
ing a full entertainment for the after
noon. 9.
There will be no admission fee
Everybody has been invited. MI
Stewart will speak in the morning a
one Of the C. NJ. e. churches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
Texas College.

MI. Jasper Kappa Philips, or this
city, sends the following letter to the
editor Of The Globe:
Dear Sir:-I take this opportunity
to inform you briefly relative to my
new field of labor. Texas College, as
you know. is one of our G. M. e.
schools. Although in it's thirteenth
year it bids fair to be in a very few
years the greatest institution of learn
ing in Colored Methodism. Rev. s..
w. Brown, A. NJ, it's efficient presi-
dent, is gradually bringing UP the
school to an ideal college. The enroll
ment is unusually large, and students
from far and near continue to pour
in. Supported, as the president is.
by a faculty which has degrees from
the best colored universities, and who
have also done post work at Chicago
University, Howard and other reput-
able institution of the North, we can
not but obtain the very best possible
results.
The musical department, of which
Miss Florence K. Ross is directress,
deserves especial mention. 1t is in a
6ourishing condition and from all in
djcations promises to have a larger
number of pupils this year than ever
before. Miss Ross rs will be remem-
bered was a member Of Class OF Fisk
University. The various literary clubs
are interesting as well as entertain
Ing. The young people therefore
spend Friday evenings very pleasantly
and %proftably with the poets, writers
of note and current topics. These
clubs develop the oratorical as well as
the literary side of a students life.
Athletics and college spirit seem tC
be everywhere in evidence. On the
campus one can hear college yells anC
songs as the football teams meet or
the gridirOn for their daily struggles
Perhaps yWu would be interested t
know that our football team played
Wiley University at Marshall, Texas
9 on Thanksgiving Day, hat lost. TIL,
Wiley boys outweighed the Texa
College boys, were more experienced
: and two Of our boys We're away from
, home, so that these three salien
points were in our disfavor. TIL
score was % to 0 in favor of Wiley
+, We are defeated, but not conquered.
We are scheduled to play Prairie Viev
Normal School. | don't know whethe
' we shall play the game or not. TIL
, team is being coached by Frof. q.
l B. Prather and myself.
The Glee Club Is doing good wor
and | shall not TEST until | bring it IL
I to the standard. | am planning [
give concerts at n%eighboring cite.
which | think Will be a great advel
Using feature for the school. Texa
College without doubt has the brigh
est future of any of our schools.
new girls dormitory will soon b
started, the building of which wi
mark the beginning of a new era {
progress in the history of Texas Co
iege. Another rally will be held i
this city next September for Texa
College and the friends OF the 'Pu
ple and Gold" are determined to rails
another large amount. If it is niece
sary they will surpass the $11,51
raised at Dallas a few month
- ago. We are doing well and the wor
continues to move smoothly on. Yc
cannot imagine how pleased I am
n. receive the dear old Globe. cou'
10 rot get along without it. | find it
be such a pleasant companion. It
always 'newsy," and I read it vii
joy and interest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
AND


Into the fight without caring,
Even to death they obeyed;
Patient and faithful and daring
This is the record they made.
Standing where wGr ragged the longest.
Falling with face to the foe;
Of all stalwart warriors the strongest
Say not their enemies so?
Condemned by the head Of the Nation,
Who sought their brave spirits to
quell,
Stubornly holding their station,
Like heroes the Twenty-ifth fell.
And now see a bold figure rising
Foraker, the champion of right,
The shafts of his critics despising,
Boldly demanding, "More light"
Z
Defender of his brave defenders;
A man who his conscience Obeyed;
Who blotted the lies of pretenders-
This is the record he made.
Not the Twenty-ffth, but the Nation
Is cursed with a |dishonored name;
Unjustly dismissed from their sta
ton
Where now lie the crime and the
shame?
Dan Hackley Winston.
Beginning Sunday morning the Sun
day school exercises of Mount Olive
! Church will he held in the auditorium
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

Miss Ladye Brown and Mr.. Eugene
Frier5on were quietly married Mon
day night at the residence of Mrs. S.
G. Dodson, 1884 Jefferson street. Rev.
S. G. Dodson performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Daniel Robinson has returned
home after spending several years in
the North.
Misses Louise Armstrong and
Georgia Atkins left last week for their
homes in Columbia. They were the
guests of Miss Evaline Jones, Gil
Eleventh avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

regular meeting of the Association
will be held on the second Tuesday in
January at which time there will be a
public installation of officers. Preston
Taylor generously donated the use of
the Odd Fellows Auditorium for this
meeting and the Association accepted
the offer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

Write Us for prices and specifications
stating the number of badges
you want.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
RB-AddreSs

No hUUIVos
National Baptist Publishing Board
r. II. BOYD, Sec'y,
523 Second Ave-. N. NASHVILLE, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

Beginning Sunday morning the Sun
day school exercises of Mount Olive
Church will he held in the auditorium
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-13
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Hasta hoy he sabido do Catalina porque de modo
hube vado mas ecuenca no he sabdo que uestro
esposO eaba eoS de ataro las consdeacone dbda
dgo yo hermosa muer sino pncesa de Franca
Margarita suspro Catalina, anmada por aquea tacita
adhesion, continue
En- efecto, que ey de Navarro tenga pIbca eacones
con una de damas que adore hasa candao que po
despecie la mue que ha tendo ben concedee
degraca que nosos pofes renas podmos remedar
peo que casgaa mas nsgnfcan cabero de nuestro eno
va por su mano va por la de sus hjos
Margarita baj6 la cabeza Catalina continue:
Hace va mucho tempo que hja mia Ell 10 encendido
de vueos contra de Sau
que pesar de vuestros esuezos pods mpedr
Ces brote sangre de la herida de vuestro corazon
Margarita esremeco ligeo movmiento agto las
nas pero por fortuna Catalina apercho de clio posguo
redoblando afectuosa dulzura
Esa llama hija mia, corresponds curarla la madre Los
que ecderon matrmono creyendo haceros z los
con afanosa soctud oban pena que Enrique de Navarro
euvoca odas las nohes de aposeno los pueden er
r que reyezueo onda dana de vuesa hermo-
su de vuestro range De vueso meo menoprecando vuesa
persona tenendo NADIA popa postedad los que
en- fin que primer veto que favorable aquea oca inso
ene cabea vovea contra nuesra fama expura de su
casa mo derecho para aegura vuestro porven sepaan
doo del suyo que la par dgna de de
vuestra condlcion!
ubservacone que rpran maternal coman de ale
g de honor toma la bead de hacer presente Vuesra
Maiestad que e rey de Navarro es mi esposo
Catalina hi1o movimento de coera apoximandose
Marganta lie dijo
echado Ia bendc6n para que sea mado muerf Eba solo
Ell las pabras del sacerdoe consagfac6n del matrimonial 81
vueo esposo Namos ha mia 81 uess senofa de Sauvei
pod rsponderme de modo: Peo al contrao de 10 que
suebamos de e. desde que concedstes Enrique de Navarro
honor de aros esposa oa mur goa de los dechos dc
tai y mOmentO, do Catalina levantando Ia vO vend
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-13
I|cs|dIa Mun'cipd Dc Lola

AnNatio de .Subasxa: El Con-
cejo Municipal Ell session ordinaria
del dia de aver, acordo sacar q re.
mate por segunda vez las obras dc
construction de un Celnenterio CT.
vii en- el barrio de Canovanas POI
haber resultado desierta Ia primera,
y seiialar para que tenga lugar eI
acto de la subasta Ell dia 20 de Fe.
brero corriente 4 las dos de la tarde
en- el salon de la. casa Ayunta'
miento.
Las proposiciones Sc haran er
pliego cerrado con arreglo al modelo
inserto al pie de la ordenauza POI
que ha de regirse la contrata, y para
poder toular parte eli el rernate sera
coldicion precisa acompahar al pile
go de proposiciones documen;o jus
tifcativo de haber consiglAdo ell
resoreria Municipal cl POO sob
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-13
IOTAS DE- lRECBQ
B lie de misc .ras tel brad
el sabade en- nuestl 0 tea
trO. .-Otro bale
UN n No AVOCADO
&
Gran exito del <Brujo de 10
sa' { aes> Una rcd te' f6.
1ica.- Gran Der e6c;o.
UN N No AVOCADO

Eebr9o u. : Anilnldfsimo y
concurrido resulto el bale dt
mascaras celebrado ell este Teatre
el pasado sabado, asistiendo mt
chas mascaritas que dieron algeria
a la fiesta. Para el domingo pro
ximo Sc prepara otro bale de pi-
iiata.
-Anoche Sc celebro lin bale
de obreros en- el 'Teatro, el cual
estuvo sumamente concurrido y
animado.
Ell hipnotista y escamoteador
Ion Nicanor Lopez, apellidado aE1
)rujo de los salonesD, obtuvo Ill
gran exito en- su primera function,
dada Ell domingo en- este teatro,
hacienda varias suertes con suma
limpieza. Pronto debutara en- e1
teatro de San Juan.
Hoy ha sido encontrado aho
gado en- el rio un niiio del sefiol
Campos que con otros niiios habls
lido q baiiarse aver mafiana.
FL pr6ximo mes la Compaiii
de Red Telef6nica de San Juan ins
talara Ell csta ciudad una red tele
f6nica, 10 cual sera I'm gran benefci,
J comodidad para el comercio ,
particulares. :
CORRESpoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-13
LA REINA MARGARiTA

Es verdad dijo e ey, peome parece que bien pudses
femtirme la carts
Iaba recbdo orden del de Aurac de quela pusiese
de Vusa Masad pues egun ME aseguro
contena avso aaa conhara un men
sajero ordnario.
-En efecto djo rey tomando la carta eyendoa; me
aconeaba saese de la Corte retlraSe beane II
eo de Auriac era amigos catoco
goernador de provincial probable que ose noCa oe
que ba ocurr Por vida del Chapro po que no me habels
entregado d de hoy cabaero
-Porque he tenida e honor de deca Vuesra Maes
tad por mas prisa que di pude legar hasta aver
Que astima ique astma murmur6 Ell rey; estas horas
earamos egudad va la Rochea va en- aguna anura
rodeados de dos tres mil caballos.
-Sehor tiene emedo dijo Margara media en-
uga de perder tempo hace recmnaones Sobe pasado
procuremos e meor parido possible del porvenir
iDe manera que esuvieses Mi lugar endas alguna
esperanto? dijo Enrique nterrogadora ulrada.
Ceamente que ST. conderaria la question comouna par
da de uego puno de los cuaes solo haba perddo uo
Ali senora dijo Enrique baa 81 estuvlese seguro
de que habiais de ser mi companera Ell el Juego
-S hubiese querdo pasarme los Contraos, do Marga
rita no iubiese esperado tan tarde.
Es verdad do Enrique soy iii ingrato, u como vos de-
els aun puede arreglarse todo.
Ay de Mi! senior repco La Mole deseo Vuestra MaJes-
tad todo gnerO de prospedade pero enemos seor al
mrante.
Enrique son6 aquela soha de sCapado patan que
nade compend6 en- hasa d que fue de Fran
cia.
pero senora fepuso miranda La Mole aenci6n este
ebaeo no pede vuesfo poseno cause
gran nioesia expuesto enadosas sorpesas que
6ensais hacer de eR
--sehOr do Margarta OpinO vos 81 pudissemos
hacerle salir del Louvre
lbs difici.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-13
Mu!|cA DE- CORTE!

La gran casa editora de As.
'TRUc DE PARIS ha remitido al PA
RIS BAZAR tres composiciones
'musicales del sehor CortSs dos vals
ses Plainte Amourense cantada con
tanto exito en- el Teatro y Vallie de
Larmes, un walls lento muy Undo,
ambos Sc venden a 75centaAos uno.
La otra pieza es un Tow Step titu-
lada Book March que vale 50 CEN
tavos.
Eli el PARIS BAZAR, Forta-
leza ~ de Pedro Giusty. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-13
cAMARA De OELEGAOO!

(Conhanati6n de la bdgina ~
materia, Sc suspenda el informe de
los presentados, hasta que le sean
enviados los detnas, seiialandose un
ternino para clio y encareciendo Sc
nombre lin numero de miembros de
la Comision de Obras Publicas de
la Camara, para que con otros de la
misma Comision del Consejo Eje-
cutivo former una Cemisi6n con-
junta para tratar acerca de los men,
cionados proyectos y les puedan dar
una soluci6n pronta y practica.
El sefior Was propone que esa
comisi6n sea especial y formada por
TN miembro de cada distrito y nc
por ninguno de la Comisi6n dc
Obras pdblicas, como Sc 'pide en e
informe.
El sehor Vifias, presidente dc
la Comisi6n de Obras publicas, ex-
pone que los miembros de esta co.
mission sou los mas autorizados para
conocer del proyecto, por estaf d
elias encomendadoS los de esa ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-13
Continuation J

La invasion americana trastor-
mo por complete nuestras relaciones
comerciales con Europa y priv6 a
nuestro cafe de los mercados de Es-
pafa y Cuba que consumian una
gran parte de nl,e,tra production,
sin que viniera d sustituirlo el de
nuestra nueva Metropoli, donde
apenas es conocido el cafe de Puer-
to Rico.
FL cange de nuestra moneda
provincial mato de raiz el alza y ba-
ia de los giros que, en- distintas oca-
stones, pernitio a nuestros agricul-
torres vender su fruto a $50 y SIS
|quintal, precio que nunca Sc hubie-
ra obtenido Ell rnoneda orc. Y sa-
hido es que a los paises esencial-
mente agricolas, como el nuestro,
les favorece la moneda especial que
viene indirectamente a dar una pri-
ma q los productos agrfcolas.
Esa prima y esos mercados que
nos arrebat6 la invasion americana,
entiendo yo que nos deben ser de.
vueltos por la nueva nadre patria
va que por efectos del cambio de
nacionalidad nos vemos obligados d
consumir efectos de Ia industria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-13
Carta alberta
A don Domingo Piovane It'll Campos de Yauco

americana favorecidos por la tarifa
protecclonista que priva en- los Es-
tados Unidos. Pero, por 10 visto,
amigo mio, esa tarifa proteccionista
rige para nosotros ell cuanto Sc tra-
ia de conSumir efectos americanos.
pero no ell cuanto a 10 que repre-
|senta a los productos puertorrique-
nos que, con arreglo a los mas ru-s
dlmentarios principles de la l6gica,
debieran estar protegidos tanto CO..
mo los americanos q los cuales no.
Sc les aplica ell cuentecillo de que
no Sc pueden sacrifcar SO millones.
de habitautes por favorecer un solo
million.
A buen seguro que no Sc ha
hecho victimas de esa teoria rara &
los agricultores tabacaleros de Vir-
ginia nj los cosecheros de arroz de
Nueva Orleans.
A que Sc nos reconozca ese de-
recho y Sc nos conceda esa prima
va directa, va indirectamente, va
encaminada la Resolution Conjuuta
presentada a la Camara por nuestro
querido amigo Pepe Torres y yo.
Tuyo,
S. VIvALDI PAcHEco.
(Continuara).