davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
B1B11orEoA DE LA CoRKEspoNDENc1A".
CURAN CUANDO HAY EsPERANzA.

En- cuanto su amiga Teresa Sc separaba de ella
Sc encontraba sola en- casita, en- la eual, sin
embargo estaba bien; trsteza profunda Sc apode-
raba de ella.
Su espfritu Sc trasportaba aquella grania de
los Essarts tan allegro otros tlenlposy tan viva,
y tan sombria desde que habia desaparecido aquel
que era su alma.
Pensaba en- su vida tai como la esperaba algu-
nos amos antes, en- su pals en- su padre, todo 10
que habfa perdido
Aquella noche estuvo largo ratio a la ventana.
Hublera querido que vecino Sc hubiese aso-
mado a la suya, para entablar una de esas CONVEX
saciones que la daban valor la sostenfan.
Aquel compatriota, cuya condicion tan
humilde en- suma, ten1a Ell alma delicadezas in
fnitas.
Era para ella un companero lleno de atencio-
mes de cuidados.
Muchos doIningos la llevaba q conner en- casa
de primo, el de la calle de Caumartfn, aque-
Has comidas de conianza, eran distraction
su Inelancolia, tan profunda en- ella, que cuantos
la trataban Sc admiraban de ella sin comprender
Ia causa
Nestor Poquet, el afnador de organos podfa
POGO mas menos sospechar La verdad sin que
sin embargo, Rosa Sc la hubiera confesado nunca.
Todo 10 que el saba era que habfa tenido unos
amores contrariados, consecuencia de 10 cuaI ha-
bia lido Paris, mientras que quien era el obieto
de ellos Sc hab1a expatriado deba ser soldado en-
Cochinchina 8 en- 81 Tonk1n.
Fatigada, cansada de una espera inntil iba
Rosa q cerrar la ventana, cuando oyo ruido en- ell
pasillo; giro una lave en- una cerradura veeina
se abgi6 una puerta y SO cerro en- seguida. casi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
FL JARABE AL GUAYACOL DE.

e yNMNBE-AL = - n i ANzV7I1 y
DOCTOR RODRIGUEZ CASTRO. Mo es u
COS 10 recetan 4 sus enfermos. No es III
producto de la charlataneria. "---E E sta ella
Dorado por una formula cien5ffi1.,, r.,
ESQ sus resultados son tan sorpranl,1l5sa
en- la curaci6n de la '.tfsis, grippe, :tslna
t6s ferina, bronquitis, catarroB' = oA tod::f,
las Intermediates de las Was respiratorias
solo imitaciones ridfculas de algunos mer-
caderes. No os dejeis sorprender. El .sJa-
rabe al Guayacol" Sc vende en- todas las
Boticas. #-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

COLON EN- PUERTO O-RICO. .a--.s Obra
premiada con medalla de orc en- la Exposi-
cion de Santurce. --Disquisiclone historico
flologicas por Don CayetanosCol y Toste.
En- esta obra, adenas de trsItarse del puer-
to de la isIa donde fon,.s,tton Ii.s; IA vos del
AlmiranJe, Sc dilucldan oUros punGos o5ctl-
ros de la historic de Puerto Rico. Sc es-
clarecen vocablos del lenguaje indo-anti-
llano Liberia de Sanjurjo Vidal i i peso
al niananlar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
CONFIDENCIAS

En- cuanto entr6 en- SUI habitacion Sc puso & la
ventana v miro hacia afuera
Desde su llegada Paris no habia abandona-
do la ssCit6 Vindeo
lie gustaba vivir ALI por la tranquilidad de
que gozaba en- aqnella casa porque en- ella viva
el afinador dc organos, 4 quien profesaba verdade
ra amistad.
La mayor parte de las luces estaban apaga-
das; solo Sc vela luz en- algunas ventanas.
Rosa suspir0.
Hubiera querido tener su lado un amigo pa
ra expansionarse
La soledad de las noches la pesaba " sunergia.
en- verdaderos accesos de melancolias.
Durante ell dfa, las distracciones del almacen,
Las idas venidas de los clientes la simpatia do
sps companeras, Ia arrancaban sps ntos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
254
QUE MATAN

Parece que Sc ha dstinguido en- TN hecho de
armas en- 81 cual perecieron muchos de sus compa-
heros
FL esta sano y salvo, este es 10 principal
"Os 10 comunico en- secreto...
mas
'Os abraza vuestro amigo
'PIvART'
Jamasl--pens6 Rosa continuando su cannino.
XXI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

Sc vENDE; ,Por mueho che mgnoa e. s, s.
duefio, Sc vende una casa nueva en- San
turce, frente la iglesia. Dara raz6n en-
la Gale de San lJusto.37, bajo, Don = "a
cisco Alvarez e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

Ell TONTO.---Unico deposito del desa-
creditado RON TOPACIC las tres s.. S. S.
Este ron pesimo, internal y mata-gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del. establecimiento a
so centavos botella.
10---Santa Rosa---10 Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

que aunQue meior no te creo,
podras ser mas progTesista
que TIL padre y que til abuel0.
Adi0s amigo Alma Naque,
feliz afio lie deseo
quedando atento q sus ordenes
su amigo DIoGENEs PRIETo (Carolina).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
GRESHAM WASTED.
The Secretary's Condition Only
Slightly Improved.
His Case is Complicated by
Malarial Symptoms.
A RESTLESS NIGHT.
He Cannot Partake of Any Solid
NOuriShment.
AS a Result He is Very Weak
and Wasted.

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 1O.-slight inn
provement in Secretary Gresham's con-
dition is reported today. He was some
what uneasy throughout the night and
slept little but this morning is resting
quietly.
Malarial symptoms have appeared in the
secretary's case, which tend TO cOmplicAte
1t,and one i'll effect of this has been to stop
the healthfuI process of absorption of
the pleuratic fluid which has been going
on as a result of the treatment admins
tered.
The secretary has always been subject
to these malarial attacks, but heretofore
they have been unaccom panied by any
more serious aiiment.
AS it has not been deemed prudent to
permit him to partake of any solid
nourishment. the patient is much re-
duced in weight and strength and it is
probable that he will be confined to his
bed for several weeks at least at the
present rate of progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
Patriotism Carried to Extremes.

The Japan Weekly Gazette relates an
incident that throws no little light on
the peculiarities of the Japanese mind
and proves the intense and somewhat
savage patriotism that still exists among
the people of that empire On Feb. 3,
it says, a telegram dated Wei-Hai-Wei
reached the wife of Major General OF
era Yasuzumi at her home in Yotsuma,
near Yokohama. 1t announced the death
of her husband and added: ''He met
an honorable fate. You have nothing to
regret. " The woman read the dispatch
and said simply: "No. feel no regrets.
A soldier must expect to die on the field
of battle. " She showed the message to
her husbands mother, and she, too,
read it unmoved. "WhatP' she ex-
claimed els Yasuzumi dead? We can
never offer enough excuses to the en-
peror that my son should have been
taken away before he could be useful to
the state. -
IF heroism of this kind is common in
Japan, it would seem that the old sam
ouri instinct survives unchanged by the
introduction of railways and telegraphs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
SOUSA is HERE.
The Great Band Master Visits Topeka
For the First Time.

The Great Band Master Visits Topeka
For the First Time.
John Philip Sousa, whose famous band
of fifty pieces is at the Grand this after
noon and will be again this evening,
looks as near like his Autographs az
man can.
He is a pleasant man and though be is
the most famous march composer aud
band master in the world you feel per-
fectly at home with him. lie is of med
ium stature, is just little fleshy and is
perhaps forty-two OF forty three years of
age.
Sousa was born in Washington, D. c.
of a Spanish father and German moth
er and his first recollection is the God
dess of Liberty. The hand
is not by any means thor
oughly American. Nearly every
musical nation in Europe, ID represented
in il. There are Germans. Italians,
Swedes and men of other nationaIities.
Strange as it may seem Sousa does not
himself play any band instrument. He
is a violinist and pianist
Sousa's band, winch is not at all COM
mon, arrived in Topeka soon after noon
over the Rock Islsnd by special train.
They have had their own train ever
since they left Fort Worth, Texas,
Wednesday.
When they left Fort Worth the train
consisted of baggage car, two day
coaches and two sleepers. They ran
through to Wichita and dropped the
sleepers there.
The band will leave on the same train
for Kansas City Saturday morning at 10
O'cloCk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
EnameIine Boilers.

The proposed plan of preventing the
incrustation or corrosion of boilers by
means of a certain enameling process
has for some time engaged the attention
of engineers, and favorable results are
said to have attended its use. According
to the account given of this method, the
interior surfaces are coated with a de-
posit in the form of smooth black
film, or enamel, similar to an electro
deposit, thick enough to protect the
metal underneath from corrosion and SO
thin that the boiler loses none of its
steam generating power. The appliea-
tion is entirely simple, the material en-
ployed being injected into the boiler
through a cock of lubricator pattern at
such times as desired, the surface below
the water level thus becoming coated
with the enamel. It is claimed for this
process. among its various advantages,
that the enamel is impenetrabIe by
acids, protects the boiler from the cor
rosive agents contained in almost if not
all waters, prevents incrustation, does
not harm the boilers and is but of slight
cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10

Complaint Against Governor morrill, Filed
TO-Day-COunty Attorney Stafford WOn't
Act.
The complaint against Governor Nor
rill for obtaining money from the state
under false pretenses was filed before
Justice of the Peace F. NJ. Grover this
afternoon.
There are two counts; one charging
the governor with securing the
payment of $16665 to ]. L Bris-
tow and the other with the payment
of $83 30 to G. E. Hull With the COM
plant are certified copies of the vouchers
upon which the warrants for the money
were issued and upon the back is en-
dorsed the following list of witnesses:
Geo. E. Cole, Otis l. Atherton, w. w. Cook,
Fred j. Close, Geo. NJ. Seward, J. l.
Bristow, Kate ]. Adams, Charles E.
Hull, T. j. Kellam, Thompson Bros, j.
B. French, Edith Coles, j. ]. Cox and 8.
R Tuttle
The complaint is signed and sworn to
by George W. Peters, who is the store
keeper of the penitentiary. Immedi-
ately after swearing to the complaint he
returned to Lansing.
Justice Grover told a JOURNAL re-
porter this afternoon that he will not
issue the warrant for the arrest of the
governor until the county at
torney examines it and places
his o. K. upon it He said
that was the usual proceeding in all
criminal cases unless there is Immediate
danger of the person charged with the
crime escaping.
County Attorney Stafford said when
asked what he would do: 81 shall never
allow the warrant to be issued. / am
satisfied that the Governor is not guilty of
obtaining money under false pretenses
"The vouchers were drawn up and filed
showing for just what purpose the
money was used, and there can be nc
charge of false pretenses. There was no
deception nor any attempt to cover up
any part of the transaction.
II am satisfied of another thing and
that is if MIR. Peters has sworn to u good
complaint he has come very near to per
jury. l have not yet seen the complaint
but you may rest assured that no warrant
will be issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
CHURCH WAR BREWING.
A Rebellion of the Church Against the
State Imminent In France.

Rebellion of the Church Against the
State Imminent In France.
LONDON, May 1O.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Paris says the govern
ment will be unable to much langer ig-
more the rebellion, which is gaining
ground all over France-a rebellion
Of the church against the state
The attitude OF the bishops is making a
general impression upon the public
mind and the country is being divided
into two camps.
Only one bishop has had the courage
to advocate submission to the law. and
he was promptly extinguished by his
metropolitan. The strangest part of the
affair is the apparent turn about of the
pope. 1t is an open secret that His Holi-
ness will not withhold the papal bene-
diction from those who think it their
duty to resist the Droit d. d'Accroissement.
The Assumption Fathers. who are the
proprietors of sixty religious papers and
printing millions of sheets advocated a
L'Outrance. The socialists are jubilant
over the prospects of war with the
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
The Cost of Living.

It has 1org been maintained that in
the average American home, the cost
of living-that is of the food-supply-
is at least one hundred per cent. greater
than it need be. Experiment has
demonstrated this time and time again;
but many housekeepers, especially
among those who have the greatest
need to practice economy, cannot be
brought to a realization of the extrava-
gance of their manner of cooking. In
many public schools physiology is now
one branch in the course of study; this
affords an opportunity for the intelli-
gent teacher to impart to our future
housekeepers some knowledge of the
relative values of foods; and with this
knowledge as a foundation, we will
probably learn some day to utilize
many food producers that are now
wasted. The cooking schools are do
ing much to bring about that time, by
showing US how to prepare appetizing
meals from what our mothers would
have thrown away, and. also how, in a
pinch, to serve the same article of food
every day for a week. but prepared in
so many entirely different ways that
the head of the house does not COM
plain of a monotony.-WomankiRd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
THE BRIDES WEALTH.

Quoted Anywhere From 100000 to Half
MilIiOn-Income So, 500 per Month.
Mrs. Sells Greenspans wealth is q
matter of considerable speculation in
view of her marriage. 1t is variously
estimated from $25O,00O to $500, 700,
although "Willie" Sells has declared
that his mother is the holder
of foreign securities which her banker,
Mr.. F. !. Bonebrake, does not know of.
at least $S0U,0J0. 1t is stated that
her income is not far from So, 500
month, and it is known
that her revenue from rents alone is very
large However, put at its lowest figure
Mrs. Sells-Greenspan's wealth is $780,
coo.
One of the funniest things reported is
that Simon Greenspan says that he is
going to have Mr.. Edwin Knowles
removed from his place as cashier of the
Central National Bank.
For some reasons which he does not
state he doesn't like Mr.. Knowles Mrs
Greenspan is one of the largest deposi-
tors in the institution.
The bank officials at the C1ntral Ma
tional laugh at Simon's talk about 're-
moving" Mr.. Knowles
81 guess Simon is just talking" said
Mr. Knowles to a JOURNAL reporter, 81
never had any trouble of any kind
with him, but anyway he would hardly
have me removed. inasmuch as the Sells
estate has but 81 $40 in stock in the bank
out of paid up capital of $25O,OO0"
Mr. Knowles turned the pages of
small ledger to verify his memory, and
added: eyes, the Sells estate owns
just nineteen shares of stock, less than
$4,000 in stock while l have $4,000
worth of stock. Then again they havo
no represention among the directors,
while l am director"
The bank officers think Simon is talk
ing for amusement; at least his talk al
fords good deal of it
1t is generally known that Colonel
Sells made his widow the sole heir to
his estate. He argued that she had
! earned half of it and that his success
was due to her efforts When they were
first married in Ohio in 1868 Allen
Sells was clerk at $40 a
week 1t was the business rulo
of his life never to spend as much
money as he earned, and his wife cor
daily helped him in this determination,
and no young wife ever practiced econ :
omy more assiduously. She was a wise
counsellor and valuable helpmate ia
their subsequent years Of prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
HARCOURT IN RAGE.
British Minister Angersd BY Threat o
the Scotch.

LONDON, May 1O-There was an ex-
citing scene in the house of
commons today. Sir Donald Horne
Mac Farlane, Liberal) member
for Argyllshire after receiving an evasive
reply TO his question as to when the
crofters' bill would be taken up, threat
ened that the Scotch members would
withdraw their support of the govern
ment.
This caused the chancellor of the
exchequer, Sir VIM. Vernon Har-
court, to reply in towering g
rage that it was open to
the Scotch members to do as they
pleased. Thereupon MIR. Donald Mac
Gregor, Libera) member for Inverness
shire, retorted: "Are we to understand
that the government is going to show the
white feather To the opposition
The chancellor of the exchequer made
no reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
PREVENTS ALL GAMBLING.
Governor Morton Signs the Gray Racing
Bill Which FOrbids 1t All.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 10.--The governor
has signed the Gray racing bill, for bid
ding pool selling or gam bling of any
sort, and the supplemental bill fixing
tax of 5 per cent on the gross receipts of
racing associations.
By the provisions of the bill every
person who puts down bet or offers to
do so is liable to heavy fine or impris-
onment for not more than two years or
both.
Gambling on the future price of
stocks is also provided against and
almost every form of speculative
investment, except insurance, is forbid
den under heavy penalties.
Pool rooms doing So called commits
sion business are especially mentioned,
thus extinguishing the last hope of those
engaged in the business apart from the
track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
MAYOR SWIFT.

CHICAGO. May 1O.-A panic was caused
in the mayors office it the City
hall this afternoon by the at
tempt of discharged employe
to slug Mayor Swift The assailant,
Philip Chester, made a rush for the
mayor, yelling all sorts of threats, but
was stopped by CLERKS and overpowered.
The noise frightened the people in the
building and in the rush for safety
several were knocked down and
trampled, but none were seriously in
jured The mayor escaped unhurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
TILL0TSON SUES THE CITY
He Wants $1665 as Pay for Five Days
Work.

Ex-City Attorney D. c. TiIlotson has
sued the city in Justice Growers court
for $16.65 which he claims as back sAIary
Mr.. Tillotson held his Office under ap-
pointment, aud at the last session of the
legislature it was made elective. Mr.
Tillotson was candidate but was defeat
ed by W. A. s. Bird, who took the oath
and entered upon the duties of the office
five days before Mr. Tillotson's term
under his appointment expired.
He put in claim for the five days SER
vices, but the council refused to allow
the claim and the money was paid to
Mr.. Bird. Now MIR. Tillotson will at
tempt to collect pay for the five days by
the aid of the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
WILL SELL NEXT MONDAY.
The Hamilton Printing Plant Will Go
Then to the Highest Bidder.

Then to the Highest Bidder.
The Hamilton Printing company as
corporation fled written request in the
district court today asking Judge Hazen
to dispose of the plant
The company's attorney j. d.
Mcfarland waived all question of
the courts jurisdiction and asked
that this should be done.
Judge Hazen agreed that the
plant should be sold next Mon
day to the highest and best bidder. Re-
ceiver Hubbard will consider no bid OF
less than $4,000. 1t is said that Major
Hudson's bid is S13,5O0, but it is under
stoood that State Printer Snow will bid
$15. 900 for the = liant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
TO ARREST EVERYBODY.
A Raid to Be Made on the Hawthorne
Track, Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Two hundred heav-
lily armed deputy shsritfs were
gathered at the criminal court
building today, preparatory, it was
rumored to raid on the Hawthorne race
track 1t was reported that the force
would leave for Hawthorne with in
structions to not only stop all pool sell
ling, but to arrest every body in sight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
Not All 1U-

Rural Adorer (bashfully)-Youd didn t
go to Millie Meadows S party. Don't YOU
like kissin games?
Pretty Maid-No, don't.
Rural Adorer (weakly)-Why don t
you?
Pretty Maid (encouragingly)-'Cause
there's so many lookin on.-New York
Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
huit AgnInst GHenti~.

Elijah A. Moore began suit in the dis
trict court today to recover an amount
aggregating more than $4,000 from F.
G. Hentig, and also to foreclose on
lot 224 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10

We hadn't anything to say. It's not even
any of our business, much less the pub
lies. If Simon married the woman he
wanted we're perfectly satisfied"
And that's what Simon's family thinks
Oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10
WHAT TGREENsPAN's FAMILY THINE
The Married Pair Old Enough to KnOy
What They're About.

Mrs. Rebecca Myers the mother of
Simon Greenspan has been very sick for
the past two mouths with infammatory
rheumatism.
A JOURNAL reporter called to see her
at her home at 607 Harrison street last
evening and was met at the door by Miss
Greenspan a bright young woman with
brown eyes who told him that Mrs
Greenspan- Myers was too sick to be
seen.
II presume you knew your brother
was to be married this evening to Mrs.
Sells" said the JOURNAL young man.
"Why, how Ridiculous" said Miss
Greenspan; "of course we knew it. Why
on earth shouldn't we know it?"
The reporter didn't know exactly but
expressed surprise that none of the
groom's family had been at the wedding
sit would be utterly impossible for
mama to 60" exclaimed the young wo-
man. "and l certainly couldn't leave her.
l don't see why people are SO curious
about this affair, anyway. It isn't
their business. If my brother wants
to marry Mrs. Sells and Mrs.
Sells wants to marry my brother, it's no.
! body's business but theirs. They're
old enough to know what they're doing.
Mrs. Sells isn't too young to take care of
herself and Pm certain my brother is
not
"If I was going to get married ]
wouldn't consider it anyhody's business
but mine and the young mans l was go
ing to marry, would you? Mother and ]
have been bothered to death about this
but of course we never said anything.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-10

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