davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-07

sais puera va existirds para mi Ahora, macaa i
Teresa hizo fuazo sore 81 nislna dirgi6 hscia
Ia puerta.
En- d mometo que liza franqpca1la, Ia cog5d por el
hazo 81 seior Qui et Ia sovid haei aal nrandca con
fjeza 4 Ia cara, Ia preeunt6
:labtis peasatlo ba, 10 4.e hati.? Ma1ana
tIalGs medic Dc la Gale.
10 Sc
doy yeintiouatro horas para abandonar mi
nj miruto s.
= Bien!
III aelor Outlet pudienlo va contenerse, desat5
mproperoa contra Ia pobre joven dic@ndoia NIL g'o
seas.
Ju6 como un coelero tbrio cAc'aa,d-
No he visto nunca cosA tan semejane. lIarch4os,
porqut no Sc 10 que slcederia 81 saguis ainl!..
Teresa hugo.
El seor outlet ccrr5 puerta yoenca detrs de
FL gas estaba ya apagado
Teresa baj6 como paio tropeznio, resgo de
lego al patio
Ia cos.d tabao epcrar al poeTo, ror fin Sc encontro
en- la Gale.
Era la primea que estaba fuera de casa aqnelas
horas.
LENA de terror, enblaudo de emocoa, marcho mry de
prsa rav6s lie los uees arayeo el en or e Puene de
los Santos Padres le ritando perc Ella aecieute asuao
la caIe del Ecaud6 La Gunard que dormia mas
meor deper6 oir Ia campana para volver caer otia
vez en- pesaiez del primer ueo. Ii hessaelada ove
tienas, como habia bajaio la tie Ia cac
Yivienne.
No haba v.to coehe de alquier parade Ia enTaa Ge
Ia csle del Echsude, cl boulevard tie San German
Des,le aouel coche aceehaba hombre su iegada
Era el seior Outlet.
Minutes despua de saida de Teresa e hombre sho te
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-28
]. S. Walker,
Real : Estate : Broker
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or
Unimproved.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
SALE.

SALE.
!. Houses and Lots on Nuuanu streets.
between Vineyard and School streets.
| Large Lot on Nuuanu street, be.
tween Vineyard and School streets.
3. Large Lot, Makiki sire, (, fenced, 22s
feet frontage.
4. Lot on Kinau street between Alapai
and Kapiolani streets l4O feet frontage.
5. Lot on Lunslilo street between Alapai
and Hackfeld streets
8. large Lots on Prospect street.
| 7. The Building known as Thomas Block.
stories and embracing (rented) stores
on leased ground.
8. Rice Land at Waikane, Koolau.
., Lot on corner Of Heulu and Keeau.
noku street between residence of W, A.
Bowen aud lot Of W. Nj. Giffard. having
frontage on Henlu street 26O feet.
70. Lots 6 and with House, Kalia,
Waikiki road.
H.. Half Acre Lot in Hilo Town.
LEASE.
3 Cottages at Old Waikiki.
2. Store and Dwelling, corner wyllie
and Nuuanu, ready tor occupancy.
:. Lot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, Collec-
t'o' of Rents, Loans Nego-
t'ated and Advances made on
Re Il Estate.
JOHN S WALKER.
Spreckels Block, Honolulu.
T. y Box. $3.50. Tel. 33l.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-28

Big bargains in bicycles for the
holidays at thelHawalian Cycle x
Manufacturing Co.'S, opposite
IL wers a Cookies on Fort
st'eet
Tennis players should not fail
to Inspect the tennis goods just
received by Pacific Cycle a. Manu-
facturiDg Co. Everything new
an fresh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29

continuance, the Rev. Charles ]. Cameron.
in Presbyterian pulpit at Cambridge.
Mass, was preaching sermon in defense
of football and dsHer athletic games. The
preacher is an old football player. and he
gave his word that there is no brutality
about the game: that the training for II
makes men physically perfect and mentally
and morally sound.
Governor Black. of New York graduate
of Dartmouth, in his remarks at the recent
dedication exercises at Hamilton College
said that struggle is always the order OF
existence. 1t Is the price we pay for liv-
raj laws hold sway. Contention is the root
of every enterprise and cause of many fail
ureS A blessing to-day, curse tomorrow
IL is still the order everywhere. We cannot
change lis tendency, for 1t is fixed and i'm
mutabe and the motions of the universe
depend upon 1t. Through all the his
tory of the world the struggle has been
mainly between the upper and the under
Equality will never be maintained. One
must have the mastery. In this fact lies
the scholars opportunity. Our cultured
football when he used these words but one
might find in them fair argument Tor attn
letic diversions.
The prominence given to athletics by lead
ing colleges has done more to foster de-
sire for physical culture among the young
people of this country than anything else
that has happened in our time, not except
ing the invention of the bicycle Wherever
a school or an academy is found there FOOT
ball is the favorite sport among the pupils
1t is an outdoor exercise calling into play
all the muscles, and putting a premium Oh
manliness, patience and perseverance.
The life of the American SchoolDoy nas
been lived too much in the classroom anC
the study. He will be the better ntteo 1ol
life in college, and for the struggle Tor SUI
premacy which will come later, IL ne MAJ
taken his part, moderately and sensibly, OF
course, in football, the most active and ex'
hilarating Of outdoor sports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
SICK OF BEN BOLT"
Thomas Dunn English, Writer OF the
Song, Has Not Read '"Trilby"

NEWARK N J., Nov. 2S.-Dr. Thomas
Dunn English has taken up the play
uright's penchant he laid down fifty years
ago and is writing an Irish drama The
author of Ben Bolt is not deferred from
again counting popular favor on the stage
hv the fact that he is in his seventy-ninth
wear. and despite some physical handicaps
is filled with enthusiasm as youth. He
thinks that while those who have been
picturing the Irish people for the benefit
of the going people have afforded
amusement, they have not done justice to
the race DIR. English is doing drama in
four acts. in collaboration with news
paper man of this town. When it was sug-
gested that the doctor might possibly be
little tired of ben Bolt" the author of
that famous verse threw up his hands and
muttered an imprecation. Il call 1t seven
years Of misery. 1 have written thou
sand poems and much prose; and there were
many poems and articles which l think
have merit above Ben Bolt For want of
something my newspaper friends celebrated
my election by dragging the poem from re-
tirement and lacking 1t on to me as went
to Washington. My associates in Congress
had a good deal of fun out of me on its
account, and was weary to death OF the
effort by which l was best known. Just
as the old thing was about to pass into
oblivion along comes Du Maurier with
'Trilby,' and 1 haven't heard the last of
the revival he created. There are a lot of
letters now on my table asking my auto
graph, and some of them want autograph
copies of the poem. 1t Is as much as can
do to write my name for them. No, have
not read "Trilby,' nor had it read to me,
and I haven't a copy of the book. 1 un-
derstand the heroine was a seraph with
a blot but 1 do not know what the story
is about. The author did not send me a
copy of his book, and his publishers, who
are also mine, overlooked doing So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29

adobe hut marked this town site. To-day
a hundred shingle-roof houses are in prog
resS of construction. 7. r. Smith, of Law
ton, Mich, state oil inspector, in company
with ]. D. Tillon. of the same place, are
putting in a $4,000 stock of general mer-
chandise The noted Barney Willis. of Raw
Inns, Wyo., is putting up a building 40x90
feet, which will be equipped and dubbed
the Palace saloon and dance hail. and will
probably furnish the kind of entertainment
that the men of a mining camp appreciate.
Frederick r. Drury, of Michigan, a sue
cessful newspaper man. is having a build
ing erected. a newspaper outfit shipped,
and will issue the first number Jan. j of
the Grand Encampment Herald.
"All this would be idle were it not for
such specimens as this, which was knocked
off dixie less than two miles from the
new town. The dixie is fully sixteen feet
in width and sticks up out of the ground
like a hogs back. This specimen will assay
over $1,000 ton. Not a few but many thou
sand of such specimens have been Knocked
of the bikes that gr1dfrOn that entire coun-
try. Here is a specimen Of copper ore that
will go between so and 20 per cent pure
When we take into consideration that the
great Anaconda copper mine of Butte,
Mont, shows values of only g. per cent
copper district has been added to the world
ION my recent trip l brought two small
boxes filled with ore from two claims near
the headWaterS of Jack creek located per-
campment. One of them asSayed 81 512 OF
ton and the other $2.744.S1. With such sur
face showing as these is it any wonder that
such men j. p. Murray of Cripple
Creek. who has invested $4,000 in the Mid
land sampling works of that place. should
unhesitatingly say in his report notwith-
standing he is naturally prejudiced in ia
Vor or cripple Creek camp, that he re-
garded the surface showings of Grand En-
campment far superior to anything. CripDle
Creek had ever shown"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
BOOMER HOWE FURIOUS.
Anxious to Precipitate a Conflict with
United States Troops.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Capt. E. L.
Howe has designated Jan. l as the day for
his boomers to move on the Wichita reser-
walton if no action toward opening it shall
have been taken by Congress to that date.
The instructions of Secretary Bliss that the
Indian police be reinforced by regular
troops if necessary, to guard the boundary
has made Howe furious. - the Indian
police" said Howe to-day in advising his
men. "All we want is our right according
to law, and the law allows us to go into the
Wichita mountains. We propose to go
ebout this matter peaceably. We shall ask
Congress- when that body convenes, to open
the reservation or allow us to go into the
mountains and take claims We shall wait
a reasonable time. and if our petition is
not granted we shall move upon the land.
I've got the men to do it, and if these In
dian police Agent Baldwin interferes
there will be graves all over the reserva
ton, and many a regular will lie down with
the rest, too, if the federal troops interfere.
There is no use to agitate the matter but
the federal authorities may as well be in
formed to our intentions"
Howe is regarded by many as a visionary
crank, but the apparent candor with which
he puts his proposition and the forceful
manner in which he argues it is enlisting
followers by the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29

Leslie,s Weekly.


1t may be set down as automatic that the
life insurance business cannot be done on
any plan which does not provide for the fu-.
ture as well as for the present. Who has
not been victimized by some of the brood of
mushroom companies that sprung up few
years ago. Offering to pay from 500 to $1,000
in cash to members who would contribute
few dollars in monthly, bi-monthly or an
nual payments? OF course, If the member
ship We're sufficiently large few could re-
ceive the benefit at the expiration of the
benefit term, but as soon as the roll OF MEM
bership grew large enough to deplete the
treasury all the late-cOmers who were not
on that roll were left to whistle for their
money. The promoters made the profit and
the members were the dupes. / doubt IL
any swindles in the worlds history have
been worked more successfully. more gener-
ally or to a greater extent than the crafty
schemes which have been put forth in the
United States under the guise. of insurance
and life benefit orders. What has become
of all the fancful endowment and beneft
orders that we have heard of In the past.
whose flaming prospectuseS were scattered
broadcast to entice the unwary-who We're
taught to believe that the regular insurance
companies were charging too much, ana
that ali the old line companies were swino-
lers and impoStore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29

fourth larger and is of richer plumage.
Originally, of course, they were identical,
but they separated some centuries ago and
food and surroundings have done their in
eVitable work,
In the southwest the quail raises two
broods a year which accounts for their num-
bers. There are well authenticated i'm
stances of three broodS in a season. This
will be. understood from the fact that win
ter ends with February and does not be-
gin again until December. Once, late in
November, on BALCONIES creek, in Kendall
county, flushed and missed a single bird.
l was glad of it when all around me rose
the cheeping of q dozen or two of the little
puffy chicks, not more than two days out
of the shell. They were wildly excited by
the discharge of the gun, and my dog,
which was old and made morose by lifes
disillusions, looked at them with the indif-
ference of contempt. know that the moth
er found them again, because the uninjured
female quail never loses its young, and
hope that she reared them in the way they
should go.
though 1T contains enough water for bird
life, and the eggs in the nest and the young
are never drowned out as happens so often
in the north. Owing to the spread of the
farming area, enemies of the quail are be-
coming scarcer. Gun clubs in Texas are
enforcing the game laws which are string
ent enough, and feathered things are not
lesSening in numbers, even If they do not
increase. do not know Of a state wherein
the ethics of sport are more rigidly OBJ
served. A man there who shoots a duck or
quail sitting does well to sell or give away
his gun. There is little doubt that the quail
of that section is migratory. 1t will be
very scarce some years, although the sea-
son has been favorable to breeding, and in
other years 1t will swarm like bees. The
reason is not known to us. When we learn
it we will have learned much else about the
wild things that are in so many ways our
SuDeriOrS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
REDUCED 80 PER CENT.
Remarkable Success of New York
Consumption control Law.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Board of
Health has succeeded in decreasing the
deaths from consumption in this city 80 per
cent. in the year just closing. There are
10000 cases in the city. and new cases de-
veIop at the ra' of from twenty-five to
fifty cases d; 1t is now more than
three years since active work of stamping
out this foe 10 human life began. A law
declaring pulmonary tuberculosis an infec-
tious and communicable disease, and max
ing it the duty OF every physician to report
every case, as is done with contagious dis
eases. like smallpox and diphtheria, was
enacted Provision was made for disin-
lection of the tenements, for free eXamina-
ton of suspected persons and for free sup
ply of sanitary appliances to check the
disease. Food supplies especially. milk,
were subjected to a rigid examination.
With the success thus obtained the board
is enthusiastic and urges the passage of
laws to carry it's plans further The board
wants a certain class of tenements de-
stroyed and the colonization of consump--
tives and the preventing OF overcrowded
houses and workshops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT ALIVE.
Bill Granting Free License to ''Yanlxs"
Killed by Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S.-The Georgia
Legislature has just killed a bill by Mr.
Calvin, of Richmond county, which pro-
vided for granting free license to Yankee
soldiers who might now be living in the
State. The bill created much surprise and
was strongly condemned. Two men spoke
in favor of the bill, but their speeches re-
ceived little attention. Several men who
opposed the bill said that they loved the
Union and had no feeling of hostility against
the North or against the men who fought
against the South in the days of the civil
war. but they were unalteraby opposed to
a measure that would be a reward for the
men who came to Georgia in 1864 and burned
the homes of the people who now eX-
pected to help and pension. the Union SOL
diers A number of members spoke and
said that the national government made
ample provision in the way of pensions for
the aid of the Union veterans, and they
thought Georgia should confine her aid to
the men who bled in her defense during the
war There was no hostile sentiment ut
tered against the North during the whole
progress of the argument, but the members
seemed to regard the bill as ridiculous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29

A portion of one of A. Conan Doyle's
Brigadier Gerard stories. which are pub
lished by d. Appleton * Co. is to be issued
in raised print for the use of the blind.
new story, entitled Lost Mans Lane"
has been completed by Anna Katharine
Green. author of The Leavenworth Case"
The story VIII be published by q. i. Put-
MANS Sons.
The shorter poems of John Milton edited
with notes by Andrew ]. George, are an
pcunced by the Macmillan Company for
publication in the early spring under the
title of "A Prelude to Milton"
Messrs. Houghton, Mif1in & Co. issue a
new edition of their popular catalogue II
is changed somewhat from previous edi-
creased to sixty-three, and all of them are
rew made especially for this edition. Fol
lowing the catalogue proper comes, a classl-
fed list of all the firms books
A valuable edition of 1.-THE Great Debate
Between Hayne and Webster is in prep
aration by Lindsay Swift, OF the Boston
public library, for the Riverside Literature li,1
Series (Houghton, Miffiin & Coz This will
be published in one volume, in linen covers,
at 40 cents. and also in two parts, paper, as
121 and 122 of the Riverside Literature Sc
ries.
The second volume in the series entitled
Periods Of European History is just an
nounced by the Macmillan Company. rms
leaves the third and eighth period now lack
ing to complete the series The present vol
ume deals with the years 91S-l272 A. d., and
the author is T. F. Tout, M. A, professor
of history at N1ctOrld university, mdHShcS-
ter, England
Harper & Brothers will publish on Dec 2;
Z: THE Wooing of Malkatoon: Commodus,
by Lew Wallace Lin Mclean" by Owen
Wister; "A Year from a Reporters Note
Book" by Richard Harding Davis; "A
Legend of Camelot,'' by George Du Mau,
rier: a new edition of THE Tinted venus,
by F. Anstey, illustrated by Bernard Part
ridge and the bound volume No. Xviii OF
Harper's Round Table.
The new Homestead edition of James
Whitcomb Riley's works, which is being IS
sued by Charles Scribners Sons, with the
consent of the Bowen-Merril Company, will
be in general style uniform with the SUBJ
scription edition of Barrie Field, steven
son and Kipling. published by the same
firm The sets are bound attractively, with
a stamped vignette of three ears of corn;
the paper is deckle-edged, and has the au-
thor's initials in watermark on each page,
and the plates have been made by De Vlnne
Each volume will have a frontispiece in
photogravure on Japan paper Chat in the
first volume being from a new photograph
of the author) from drawings by B; West
Clinedinst, Reginald B. Birch, G. M. ReIyea
and others Mr. Riley has himself ex-
pressed his deep sense of personal satls-
faction at the perfect work OF the me-
chanical part of thee edition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
SWALLOWED BROKEN GLASS.
Determined Effort o. "a Condemned
Man to Commit Suicide.

LIBERTY, Mo-. Nov. 2S.-In his cell in
the county jail this afternoon William Carr,
under sentence to be hanged next month
for drowning his three-year-old child in the
Missouri river, tried to commit suicide by
swallowing a quantity of pounded glass
Although two hypodermic injections were
administered, Carr failed to vomit the
stuff, and it is not known yet what the re-
suit will be. The county physicians think
he will recover because of his giant
strength 1t appears that Carr had stolen
a bottle of medicine from a fellow-prisoner
spilled the contents on the floor and pound
ed the bottle into small particles. These
he drank in a glass of water; When Depu-
ty Sheriff Cave and DR.. Sewer tried to
administer the Injection Carr fought like a
fiend, threatening to brain Cave with.
chair and was only conquered by being
choked until he was black in the face.
When finally overpowered Carr begged the
Jail officers to choke him to death. He will
be placed in chains. Since his sentence was
pronounced, two weeks ago, Carr has
grown more sulen daily and repeatedly ex-
pressed desire to be dead and over with
all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
TASTE OF WINTER.
FIurries of Snow, Followed by Colder
Fair weather, Predicted.


Fair Weather, Predicted.
Forecasts for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending IL p. M,
Nov 29.-Showers or fiurries of snow in the
morning followed by colder, fair weather
on Monday.
General Conditions Yesterday-High at
mospheric pressure, continued over the
country. with slight and narrow depression
extending from beyond Michigan south to
the western gulf. Moderately higher tenn
perature prevails east of the Mississippi
but west of the Mississippi the temperature
is low; freezing temperature extends south
to northern Texas and Oklahoma and zero
and lower south to Montana and South
Dakota. Local rain fell near the gulf, heavy
rain, 1.52 inches, at New Orleans, and snow
fell west of the upper Mississippi valley.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. = For Ohio
Threatening weather; probably showers
colder Monday night; brisk southerly
winds, becoming northerly.
For Indiana and Illinois-Showers in tbs
morning. probably fair in the afternoon
colder; northwesterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
Beside old Hearthstones.

Mr.. Abram E. Brown, who has written
several books embodying local New Eng
land history and traditions, comes forward
with another on the same line. In Beside
Old Hearthstones'' he continues to trace
the footprints of the patriots in the his
tory and tradition handed down through
their descendants. In many New England
homes are met descendants of the partici-
pants in the stirring scenes of the colonial
and revolutionary wars. These people tell
the trials of the early days as they anected
their ancestors whose record has never be-
fore been given to the world. They also
bring forth many tangible reminders of
those days when independence was OBJ
tanned. Notable among the many is a
veritable sword of Bunker Hill, never
brought to light since it was taken from
the hand of it's owner. who persisted on
June IL, IT'S. Such relics and traditions are
well calculated to keep alive the fires of
patriotism. Beside Old Hearthstones''
abounds with historic facts and personal
anecdote, and is a book of unique interest.
Boston: Lee & Shepard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
The Young Mountaineers.

This collection of short stories by Charles
Egbert Craddock is evidently intended for
young readers, but in view of the COM
plants made in educational circles over the
deficient English of the rising generation,
the propriety of offering young people a
volume of the atrocious Tennessee noun
tain dialect is open to question. Further
more, the most of the tales are of a de-
pressing character. Although these noun
taineers the author is so fond of depicting
are ignorant and live narrow, sordid lives.
it is reasonably certain that they enjoy
compensations in the way of pleasures and
pastimes equal to their capacity. Life is
not as empty to them as it looks to out
siders. nor yet as tragic, and it is the out
siders view that we get. 1t is at least not
unreieved misery, but it is the misery alone
that gets into fiction and works unnecessar-
lily upon the sympathies of the readers.
Craddock has shown the possession of a
sense of humor in earlier work, and it
should certainly be brought to bear when
writing for children. Houghton, Miffiin &
Co. publishers, Boston.