davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19

that replied So harsh aud raucous IL
was
You rise hate. il said
II hear your opinion on Il, retorted
Sedgwick Il hi uettlc-i Am | 10 in
fer that you have been waiting for
me-:
You wouldn't go Tar wrong
"And what can do for you before
YOU leave said Scdgwick signli-
cantly
Take little walk with me present
ly," said the man in another voice.
brushing the hat clear Of his face.
Kent. exclaimed the artist
well. you appear surprised What
kind Of artist are yuu not To recognize
man simply broausc he shaVes bis
beard and affects false voice Eve
read your story
Already;
Already DO You know it's 10
O'Clock; However. It's II good story 4"
"Thauk you.
AS story As information. 1t
leaves ont most OF the important
points
Thank you again
YOU'RE welcome Color. size and
trappingS of the horse"
II didn't notice particularly Black,
| think. yes. certainly black Rather
4 large horse That's MI | can tell
you"
"lIumph. Color. size aud trappings
OF the rider"
Reddish brown hair with y gloss
like buttcrtiys wing" said the artist.
with enthusiasm, deep hnzcI eyes.
clear sun Drowned skin tall should
say quite tall but 81 81 feminine that
you wouldn't realize her tnlncss. She
was dressed IN u light brown riding
costume. with u tOuuc hat very sim
b, Die. tan gnuntlcts AMI tim boots that
las. the first time ! snw her. The next
thine"
i Hold ON: dressmakers catalogue
Is no good 10 me I couldn't remem-
Der II all Was she IN riding clothes
Ion any uf her later visits
r "NO."
I ANY sears ar marks
I Certainly not
That's n pity. although you seem to
fhink otherwise. Age
"We-ell. twenty perhaps
Add five. Say twenty i've.
what fOr+" demanded Sedgwick In.
dignantly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19

vi ! running strangers heSt
here Francis Scdgwlck ask.
ed OF himself when lac emery
81 upon his porch the morn.
after Rents visit
~ occasion Uf this query was a
stretched HAT on the lawn. with
eet propped up comfortably against
stone wall Ills white serge suit
freshly pressed 4 soft white hat
cred his eyes against the sun glare
put a point to this foppishness. a
Ow sllkcn ribbon. also pure white.
ending from his lapel buttonhole.
ggested an eyeglass in his pocket
Ills WIS remarkable face. both in
tour and In coloring From chin
heck. the skin was white. with n
OF blue showing beneath, but the
trial parts of III" face were bronZed
e jaw was long. lem and bony.
; cheek bones We're high. the mouth
5 large. fine cut and firm, the nose
I'd. set Ike rock
q the sound ~ Il footstcp the man
she'd his hat downward. revealing a
.pbby forehead and half closed eyes
which there was = touch of som.
ness ~ hruodine
Good morning. said the artist. and
en- all but rccoilcd from the voice
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
CHAPTER vi.
"Dah de murderer"

"Nlil. FIRST witness. sheep hcrder
rose IN hiS place aud without
III" formality " an oath. told
~ sighting the body NJ the edge
Of the surf At O'Clock in the morning
Others. following testified 10 the posi-
ton nn the beach, the lashing Of the
body I" the grating. the wounds and
the uriulrl'> pr Breed announced
brich, that the deceased had come To
her death by drowning and that the
skull had been crushed H. presumably,
when ia" waves hammered the body
upon he reefs
Then the corpse must have come
from good ways ont said Sailor
smith for the reefs wouldn't catch Il,
ut that tide +
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

rocoMokE & occoHASNocK RIVER LINE
Schedule Now in Effect.
pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
3 p m Tuesdays and Fridays for
Crisheld. Onancock Fnneys. Mears
Saxis and landings on the Pocomoke
River 10 Snow Hill
Leave Snow Hill Mondays and Thurs
days s m stopping at above landings
Subject TO change without notice
WILLARD THOMSON T. MURDOCH
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19

al. d..t, ,oi,n
Frd.r tr,, I,.n,,,,, was III. n.,, and
~, ,t,,,.. .aI,..L s.n,.,,l.r.. ~.
n..,n ~. .I,,.,.. M, .,,.rinr lu,l...d
,n..i,.,t,., .,,. r,atli,,, :.
~, ,1.,,,.r,.. ~. ,'i,t ~. .@,,r, nm
I'm .t ,.,.., H.. ,,,,,l.. ,.i,,,,,,
49,, ,,'...,.,, ,.,.,,','., ,.,'.,,,.., -,
""'
''s
,..'',......-......,',
~
~" TIKI ~" ""'.'
~ ~ ~ ''''' y
~ ~ N'''
- ''' ~ '''' ~ ~, H''o"
''' "''''''' '''
"a" '''' ''''''''' '''''' ',,'''- ,'"' a'o''
''''''s''' - w. '''''' ''''''' ~
Mns =" "''''i ~ '''t' - ,"''i''
snip '"''''-l' 7'" wv ~" - '"'I'
'"' '"'''''' N''' '''"'. ~ '''' o'.'"',
from H""' "''''>'' >"'' ''' !"
ohir'f
walked "l' ~" GUNS l"'er, sh'd
SedE"l'@' "'l " '''''!''"' VIM '''"''eh
tue courtroom ".'' '''N'1 '"u''" me
woman Atd 'S t'r th'""ihS het "o'
o. snip 81 any N'''h I'i'''N,l' non
sense. 'an t'i"N' 'ha' "aS hn'k "
my nous" ~ = I''''N'i"r 20 CLOCK maj
night
II" SAT h"Wi. .'""IH enough uut ms
eye di'af"l we" N''I Whispered
ht"i your t,''' e. h' i'f"n"n''l'N
VII ,' ~" i" ,''' N''' 80 "'''' -
i".' )" = -
NV '''"'.'' "'''' was ''
,.,,,,,,' ,..,..i,.t,
4, ia. S,,.rjc S.hi,..r s,o,nod ,or
,or, .,1 tn,s.,.d ,hn b,sn. nr,n,r,
tory a. r.,no,iu. Tho roycr rho
nodv has been left said h. SHINING
he lid aside lust ns' or sud
don bis avcs Stiffeucd copvuIsive
shndder ran through his liz body lie
TANNED thr cover bach and with nm
gers TINT actually drummed on the
wond forced the hn>p~ into place
shes Dnnr &" me- cricd voice,
from he rear
~" no, fanhl"d th" sheriff Whirl
ing upon the medical officer, he whi>
i'"t"d III his ear not more than p SIN
si' ""'d. u seemed t" tue Wat'htnt
h'n'
NJ doctor iH'l''d ShaNtly' tents
u" '''I u" i'''''r'''S voice 10 ''l'
,'''''"''' 49, ~" - ,'''' .r ",'' nv
H'' ''''''r' 49,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
Don't Experiment
You Will Make No Mistake II You Fol.
low This Advice.

Never neglect your Kidneys
II you have pain in the back. urinary
disorders. dizziness and nervousness. II 4
time to act and no tune to experiment.
These are frequently symptoms Of kid
ncy trouble. and remedy which is
recommended for the Kidneys should be
taken N time
Doan S Kidney Pills are IA good remedy
T. Use IL has acted effectively IN
many caseaIn this vicinity
Can SNOW Hill residents demand fur
thef proof than the following testi-
mouIa
Arth1 Holland. l.andonyille. Md
says NJ Iidncys were greatly dis
ordered and suffered from rheumatic
twlnEe- often ny shoulders ached
and ! could hardly endure the pain
across ny back Il stopped. sharp
iwiuge- caught me- 4 friend advised
me- TO give Doau Kidney Pills a trial
and used them From that time to
this ! haven haG a symptom Of kidney
complaint You rHn certainly keep on
publishing the enforcement gave
Doan : ktan"s Pills when they cured
me
Price so cents al al dealers Don't
simply ash for sidney remedy get
Doan Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Holland had Foster Milburn CO.
Prop Buffalo New York
ADVERTISEMENT
, t-. ~ .y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19
Cures Old Sores, o,her Remedies Won't cure

The worst cases 10 matter q how long STAN. In r
afe cured rs the wonderful. Old re.isfi. Ii:
ror,-fs Anussptc H-oiiag OIL u re'teve'
Pain md Heals a. the same TIVE .tc oc!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-19

No answer came.
Kent sad th" artist a little louder
Huh" responded untitled and al.
stractcd Nui-r behind him
See here for moment.
rhrrr was neither sound nor move
mcut from thu scientist
An Indian booking chap outside the
window j. irving To hypnotic me or
something ~ the sort
THIS information. deemed by is Civ
rr 10 BE- ~ NJ small interest. ELECTED
not the faiutr>i response somewhat
pi1urp the artist turned To behold
his friend stretched on a bench. with
face 10 the ceiling eyes closed and
l,rc.s on Inc raised end Ills lips moy
"a mmlll IA whistle Srdgwick
shook the whistler iu~i>tently
IN: What. cried Kent. wrench
INK hi, shoulder free Go away
can't y"u SOC I'm busy
IN give ynu something to think
about Look ~ this face ~ a cigar
store Indian At TIA" window so It's
gone
"Gnn>rti Inn probably opined
Kent lust where IN, interest in this
.asr comes IL haven't Yet found out.
lie favored me- with his regard out
side And lr had some dealings with
the sheriff on the beach But | don't
want e. tnlk about him nov nor about
anything elise
Acting uu this hint Sedgwick let his
companion severely alone unit bus
tie from without warned him that the
crowd WAS returning Being aroused.
Kent accrstcd one ~ the villagers who
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26

ticado espaldas del acusado, no de
)e exigirse ell cumplimiento de estos re
qulsitOs; pero en- cuanto los demaS
fundamentals de la petiai6n, opinamos
lue la Jurisprudence mencionada de-
De aplicarse con toda rigurosidad, obi
g3ndose los que quieran acogerse al
recurso extraordinario del auto de H,;-
5eas Corpus consignar hechos bastar
les que sirvan de fundamento la sol
:itud.
No obstante los defectos que Sc ad-
Nierten en- la petici6n, como fu6 nece
'ario expedir ell auto, por haberse ale
RADIO en- la misma falta de causa pro-
a5le para la encarcelaci6n, y la orc N
ie prisi0n ha sido sometida nuestra
consideration, entendemos que 81 fsta
d0loce de un defecto substancial esta-
nos obligados decretar la hbertad Dc
os peticionarios, sin parar m;antes en
iDsufciencia de la allegation en- cue
e impugna el mandamiento de enca~
oelaci6n. Adoptamos, porque nos p4
raoe ajustado a derecho, el procedi-
nIento puesto en- prlctica por el Juez
Wilson de Canada en- un case de estA
naturaleza. Justice Wilson dict6 en- 81
despacho una orden para la expedition
lie un auto de Haheas Corpus, que cor
eptu6 despues indebidanente exped;
10. Pero como la orden fue dilicenci.
da inmediatamente y visto el case Ell
c5mara por ell Juez que la dict6, este
tuvo dudas acerca de sus facultades
para anular el auto dejar sin efectc
la orden decretando su expedition. v
Sc expres6 en- los siguientes terminus:
Aunque estuviera completamente
SECURE de que tengo tai facultad, no
Sc 81 la ejercitaria en- este momento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26

La orden expedida contra Jose Ba-
z1n es eXactamente igual A nuestro
juicio ell auto que antecede no contiene
una description del delito en- la forma
cxigida por Ia ley. Sc imputa a los
pcticionarios la comisi0n de un delit0
de conspiraci0n, con especificacion de
fecha y lugar y Sc dice que ell referi
do delitO sc comati0 con motive de II
investigation de la muerte de Narciso
Flllanueva. Como Sc We la orden de
cncarcelaci0n no contiene una reseIa
breVe de la naturaleza del cargo, Sc
Gun eGige el art1culo 80 del C0digo d.
Enjuiciamiento Criminal, por esta ra
z0n opinamos que ell auto es fatalmen-
te defectuoso Ell delito debe ser des
critic en- la 0rden de encarcelaci0n con
Ia precision claridad necesarias.
fin de que la Corte Juez ante quieQ
Sc haga comparecer al acusado, pueda
Quedar debidamente informado de los
cargos que Sc lie hacen y determinar s.
delito no, Y de que el
mismo interesado tenga conocimicnto
de Ia acusaci6n que Sc lie hace. Claro
est5 que no deben exigirse la precision
Y requisites que demanda una acusa
ci6n formal, pero 81 una breye resefa
de la naturaleza del cargo en- forma
clara y comprensible.
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26

en- que ell auto ha sido devuelto ra-
dlcado ell diligenciamiento, y ell pri-
sionero esta esperanto mi decision :"
El Juez en- vez de anular ell auto en-
virtud de moci0n presentada al efecto
decret6 la ibertad del prisionero pot
defectos en- ell mandamiento (warrant,
(Y6ase Church on Habeas Corpus, pa
rrafo 1856, Pag. 241.)
Los petio;onarios alegaron en- la Wis
la del case que la orden de prisi6n es
defectuosa, porque no Sc describe tn Ia
misma ell delito imputado EN- la forma
prescrita por ell artlculo 38 del C6digo
de Enjuiciamiento Criminal. La orden
cue sc hace referencia dice como 81
que:
En- ell Nombre y por la autorid@d
de Gel Pueblo de Puerto Rico" FL
Pueblo de Puerto REQ V. Andres RI
drlguez Vera. Mandamiento de Pri.
sion. Ofcina del Fiscal. Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico al Alcaide de la Car
eel del Distrito de San Juan, P. R.
Habi6ndose con esta fecba dictadc
per mi una orden para que Andres
Rodriguez Vera sea detenido con Oh
ieto de que responda al cargo que
Sc le hace de CONSPIRACION. CO.
metido en- San Juan, p R., ALA en-
mes de Noviembre del aho mil move
cientos trece con motive de la in
vestigaci6n de la muerte de Narciso
Villanueva, por Ell presente manda
miento Sc ordena usted 10 reciba
bajo su custodia Y 10 detenga en- tan
to sea legalmente excarcelado. Fian-
"a $500. Dado baio mi frma hoy
18 de Febrero de 1914.-J. Sifra
Asst. Fiscal del Distrito de San
Juan"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26
LA E ST A
Bermddez Hno.
FORTALEZA %

Zinc acanalado, psnturaa, aceltes.
barnices y aguaras, afnesss de uno ,
dos cabalios, ruedas con liantas de
gonna de acero, bafios y medios ba-
nos dc zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,ey
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriv6 para
extraer los callos y durezas do los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras do
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes otros articuloe
dc ferreteria , Quincalla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
B1RDS EYE. VIEN OFIR1A

go back to Hamburg with a stock of
knowledge that insures them good posi-
tons for the rest of their lives.
The head of big Hamburg shipping
firm told me some years ago that he
found difficulty in getting bright young
Germans to stay with him, because SO
many of them know they could do better
by going to South America. After ten
years they would come back and be able
to command salaries much larger than
those obtained by their companions who
had remained at home. In many in
stances they would become partners.
German pital in South America never
has been venturesome. 1t rarely has gone
into mines. Little of 1t has been put into
railway enterprises, which, while valu-
able to the various countries, would new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
FUHrc SQUARE At Ho12TEVmE.o

because it had half a century start, but
regions of the Andes is in the hands OF
the German companies.
German banking capital has gone liber-
ally into South America, because that is
one form of foreign trade expansion in
which the Germans thoroughly believe.
Banks have been established everywhere
usually 4adiating from the big central
overseas bank at Berlin, although all
the German banks in South America are
not connected with this institution. Eng
fish banking capital is still far ahead
German capital Is creeping up and in
another quarter of a century will be
within measurable approach of England.
South American government loans have
been taken sparingly by Germany. and
usually they are only for a short period.
Yet during the last five years more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

ertheless have to wait a generation for
dividends In a few instances, such as
at Valparaiso, it has taken hold of street
railways with very satisfactory results,
but, generally speaking, Germany's usn-
fruct in South america has come from
buying and selling commodities and let
ting other people take the risk Of con-
structive and development enterprises.
Where a native industry has become
thoroughly established and Its returns
are assured German capital has been
aggressive For while the British prac-
tically controlled the vastly profitable nj
trate fertilizer of Chile. Then one day
they awakened and found that the Ger
mans had thoroughly prospected the field
and were occupying what they considered
their share Of it. There was nothing for
British capital to do except to acqui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

mercial influence starts in at Guayaquil.
The German business community is
strongly intrenched there, and much OF
the Cuacua trade, as well as Of I'M
ported merchandise. is in German hands
Peru, until recently. has not offered
good opportunities for German trade as
compared with British trade. but the es-
Establishment of German banking institu-
tons in Lima and other Peruvian cities
has hoped develop the market for Ger
man goods. In Bolivia, Germany for
years has been well intrenched, and the
within the last two years by improving
the banking facilities.
Chile has always been good field for
German commerce. and in spite OF the u
tense competition Germany continues to
get full share of the trade. In Buenos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

shown. and the South American coun-
tries do not now look on 1t as hopeless
to turn to Germany for funds. When
German banking capital does take up a
South American loan the compensation
exacred is somewhat more than commen-
surate with the risk. Geographically the
path Of Germany may be followed all
around South America.
In Venezuela the German influence COW
ers about every field of trade and in
dustry. In Colombia. Germany is strong
in all lines Of commerce. and especially
in that which passes up and down the
Magdalena river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
- " AN1,ALs oANI $500 = -

jungle on surveys C. d. Smith took
along with him his bulldog. He (the dog.
1 mean was a fine. big fellow and he
had licked everything on the zone. We
went into camp about four miles from
old Frijoles, deep jungle.
lit Is a pleasant feeling in camp to
know you have a dog. especially a big
fellow like Victor, All of the bush ma
lives have dogs about their places. They
give the alarm when tiger cats come
too near the chicken yard, and also keep
away the lions. because no matter how
savage a jungle beast may be he loses
confidence when a noise is made.
''Well, Victor used to prowl about the
woods. occasionally catching a rabbit,
chasing deer and stirring up wild pig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

esce which 1t did unconnplainingly. To
have complained would have been useless.
Government contracts and concessions
have been obtained by German capitalists
to a moderate degree where there was
little risk Of the various governments de-
faulting their obligations.
Wireless biography has been the one
field in South America in which German
capital has been aggressive. "Telefun-
KEN or German wireless, early secured
foothold. Some of the most valuable
work that has been done and is still being
done for civilization in the way Of es-
tablishing wireless communication be-
tween the coast and the great interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Sundays We would take him out hunting
with us; he wasn't much good except as
company. but he sure was a fine COM
panion. Every night at supper time he
would be in camp. and when we went to
sleep he was always snoozing away just
inside the tent flap.
*
Zone supper time he did not return
and at bedtime We became anxious
Finally, about 8 o'clock, he came in. But
1t was not the jaunty, confident com
panionable Victor OF the morning. He
barely dragged himself into the tent,
ears down, tail az limp as a bulldogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

of the mountain lion make one glad that
he is beside a bright fire and his machete
or gun close at hand.
1.-The lion of the Panama jungle is of
two kinds, black and tawny. Full grown
he stands thirty inches high: his breast
is broad like that Of a bulldog, but his
legs are long. His head Is square but
catlike; he growls almost like a. lion but
ends with a. bark. never heard of his
attacking man. but the natives of the
jungle fear him. He would be dan
gerous adversary at close quarters.
1T is generally understood that the
animals of Panama are afraid of men. 1t
is certain that they do not attack them,
but run away. Whether this is caution
or fear is unknowable. One night when
Virgins was on the watershed survey he
pitched his tent on the Trinidad ridge
rev miles beyond Largatera. He had
with him four negro helpers. They lay
down outside the rent covered with
tarpauin, and he rolled up under the
shelter.
He was awakened by loud crash and
an angry Growl and bark that seemed
right outside the tent. All together the
negroes and he Jumped up and grabbed
their machetes: they had no guns. 1t
was very dark, they saw nothing, but a
crashing of branches in the jungle told
that the lion had been scared
In minute he raised his growl again,
and the air vibrate3 uncannily with the
noise. Five minutes later the same growl
and bark were heard across the river
The negroes lit fire and did not 20 to
sleep again that night. In the morning
the marks of the lions paws were found
near the food SUPPLIES and within five
feet of where the negroes lay. He must
have smelled them before he got SO close;
but whether one turned in sleep and
scared him, or he, intending to attack,
had lost courage at the last moment could
only be guessed.
The only way to be certain that
lion will or will NOT attack man is to
try one out. Personally, l don't care
enough for the truth to risk the expert
ment.
Zone night we were in camp out near
Gigantic, our food hung up on a pole to
keep ants and animals away from it.
Apparently the pork attracted lion. and
at least one cat, for we heard them sniff
ing around in the jungle near us before
We went to sleep. That is a strange SEN
sation. to be in a small Gearing sur
rounded with trees and brush, to be per-
fectly safe there, and yet to know that
outside the circle CT your fire are wild
things that could rend you to pieces il
they would; and then to yield to sleep
and lose yourself as completely as thou. h
at home in bed.
TO be awakened by cry and a roar,
adjust your mind to the unusual situa-
ton and to realize that the wild things
are still there Is weird. That night this
very thing happened and slept no more
until morning came. 1t was not fear,
perhaps but an Underlined dread that
REQUIRED insistently and kept the mind
active even while reason bade it rest
One time when he went into the