davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
Jose Gualberto Padilla,
GEL CARIBE)

Con este tftu.o Sc acaba de %
ner. q la verta un folleto de "a pagi.
mas en- 50 mrnor, escrito por MUGS
tro amigo y compaflero don Victor
Gonzalez Candamo, siendo So precio
el de so centavos cada ejemplar.
En- sus paginas fguran tam bien
los nombres de mus hos pueEtorriqoe
nos, nedicos y abog ados, que estu
diaron en- la famosa univeraiiad ds
Santiago de Galicia, donde ei gran
poeta popular. obtuvo la maestra de
doctor en- medicina
Los pedidos dc ia isla debera Z
dirigirse con sobre al autor, calle
del Rosario, nun. 10, Arecibo.
15-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
Despla anteS
Y malaS f0rlnaS.

Los extremos violentos NADIA
couducen, cuando no So tienen me-
dios nj aun intenciones de llevarlos
& Ia practica.
Hemos dicho NAL, conducen al
rid1culo, 8 las actitudes quijotsscas
que NADIA favorecen,
Continuamente vemos repetido
81 cuento del sEnano de la Venta.
Somos de parecer que la oposi-
c1on es necesaria todo gobierno,
pero oposici6n ref1exiva Y sensats J,
oposicion & los actos y no las per.
sonas, oposici6n que convenza y que
no irrite.
Pero usar un leuguaje amena
zante sin tener medios de cumplir Ia
amenaxa es un ludibrio, que equipa'
ra los actos de los hombres s las
jactanciosas amenazas de los chicue
los de cuatrO amos.
Tenemos tanta fe en- la virtual
dad de las ideas, que jamas Sc esca'
para de nuestra pluma un concept
duro y aggressive para los que disien
tan de nuestras opiniones; procura
mos aducir razonamientos, que aun.
que no aparezca convencido ell con {
trincante, 10 esta en- su fuero inter
no.
ESQ nos basta Lo demas
son puntillos de honra que no mere
cen nj detenorse ante elias
Son los Gobiernos compuestos
de hombres sujetos & todas las pa
siones que los demas hombres; pue'
den prevaricar, estan sujetos error
y son capaoes de cuslquiera infa.
mia. Pero mereceu el respeto de
los ciudadanos mientras ocupen los
puestos para los cuales quizas no
son acreedores.
Afeenseles sus errores; dem1es
treseles s1s vicios pero siempre con
el fin de subsanar un defecto v nun
ca con el de mortitcar un indivi.
duo colectividad.
En- cambio en- las esferas guber'
namentaIes, debe ha ber una frialdad
de juicio y serenidad de crterio, que
nunca sea pertur badora, por las
censuras acres 6 la critica mordaz;
por ercima de todo ESQ debe de es
tar el hombre de Gobierno, flo cons.
tantemente en- que las medidas que
adopte no las dicte una seer rsta ven.
ganza, 9 una sed de revancha
De ahl vlene ell descredito de
cualquiera institution cuando los ad.
mlnistrados Sc convencen que ell
mismo oleaje de pasiones hay en- las
atlas eferas como eu las bajas, que
allf entra ell peculado y la envidia,
IA venganza y la avaricia.
Cuesta tan POGO hacer justicia,
dar q cada cual 10 que le correspon
de, cue 10 que admira es que los |
hombres no la hagan por su propia
convenience.
Uno delo grandes :nconvenieu.
tes con que tropieza la equi lad, es
con los intereses opuestos de les ad
ministrados que buscan ell favor por
medic de ret Q onendaciones; y gene
ralmeote Ia raz6n resulta de qaien
ha Anido mejores padrinos que le
recomienden
Esto es bochornoso; paro no
por ESQ menos verdadero.
Y 81 en estas luchas del favor
penetra la passion politica, que todo
10 enpeque11sce y 10 asquea en- Puer
to Rico ioh! entonces vereis la ca
lunia como agente de propagands,
La injuria Y la maledicencia cebarse
sin piedad hasta en- las reputaciones
mas intachables,
Si Ell DR.. Zano Gambia volviera
a escribir su Charca iria a bu car sus
persouajes en- ests aiba1al polftico, |
en donde Sc revuelcan en- ell cieno |
los que debieran lucir como ell armi. |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12

Can las aecoones hepatica stoas escrouosas hepaoas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12

La factdrfa que SO esta COZ nstru

La factdria que SO esta constru-
yendo en- Ia Is1a de Maui, por Ia Ha-
waiian Commercial q Sugar company
tendra una capacidad de 50, GOO tone
ladas de az1caf por zafra. Para esta
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho un pedido de
dos evaporadofas LILLE de cuadru-
pie efecto, debiendo tener cad q un
eapacidad de so 600 galones de guara
po concentrate por "a horas. Otr os Pc
didos de LILLE triples y cuadruples
efectos de 100, 900 galones para arriba
hacen un total len capacidad de null
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este ano
para las Islas Hawaii, de 1900 900 ga
ones de guarapo concentrate por cada
"a horas,
Estos Gpar0tos recnapzasaaa ocho
de los efectos aealtstal6WlCsres ve1tScales
" standard" cuya capacidad ha sid
superada por las respectivas fabric
donde Sc encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
LA COMPANiA
LAS AGUAS MINERALES DE ARROYO

Curan las afecon herpec stca escroua hepicas
h
uin di amen
TN-tS EsCROFtLOSAS HEP1ZICAS RELN1IC1S
lie d uniode (nrnado
econduc aClayan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12
J. Marco Bayona.
~-FORTALEZA No A ga

AGENTE de aduanas y co:ssig.
natario de buques, REPRF.SEN
TANTE de Ia casa G. del Pino Y Ca.
cosechsros de vinos en- Jerez es Ia
Frontera y AGENTE del <Anuari
Railly Bailliere hiios,
AGENTE dc una reputada f&
brica americans. s9s sallos ea GO
EaAS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-12

maq yiajeos
oalnemec
eios haya aolnar6d 6dept
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
Lonemans, Green & Co.'s New Books
Books for Young People
The Violet Fairy Book

Edited by ANDREW LANG. With plates
in color and numerous other full-page
and text illustrations by H. ]. Ford.
Crown Svo, cloth, full gilt. Sl.60 net.
by mail. SI.75.
This is a new collection of Fairy Stories in con-
tinuation Of the series of which The Blue Fai-v
Book was the initial volume A new feature IN thi,
years book found the original drawings coIor
by Mr. Ford which have been added to the black
and-white pictures usually provided.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

the troops with which to traverse these =.
plains. The longbacked horses are haroeheu -
every kind of privation and so are thelf oMneis' o
for every Cossack owns his mount =" "hels
would you march? Say the woro' ana we 81
now.
The lot Of the traveller is far happier in TURK
ish Armenia, if not safe. Here the pohticai
police cease from troubling him. although the
Kurd is always to be feared and avoided me
traveller is free go wherever he thinks he VIII
be safe from the attack Of the lawless 1t is a dii
ferent kettle of fish for the Armenian, however
especially in and about the city Of Van, which
lies the shore of the beautiful inland sea Oh
the same name Here, our author declares NE
is quite intoIerable for the Armenian spies are
omnipresent and constantly smelling out 1mas-
mary plots If the Governor ignores them ne Is
reported and lays himself open to the charge OF
incompetence a certain Vail of Btlis however,
hit upon scheme go the spies one better
Whenever he thought the occasion favorable he
was in the habit of organizing conspiracy
against himself which he would then proceed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

ed conspirator." Elsewhere it is stated that the
official diary called the "Anas' is "a monument
OF human malice" and that it's pages, written
In his own hand, have injured him more than
the assaults of all his enemies"
Yet this the man who had written the
Declaration Of Independence and the Virginia
Statute for Religious Liberty; had founded the
University of Virginia and negotiated the Louis
lana Purchase; who held high Office for nearly
half century; who unquestionabIy was not
only the leading politician. but one of the very
foremost statesmen Of the time who if also
open to the charge of demagogy, was the
pioneer champion of democracy and who If
guilty OF almost unbelievable malice and mean
ness, could never be convicted, even through
the most searching Investigations of his bitter
est enemies. "of using money to influence votes
The author heaps up evidence of his lack OF
principle in politics and of his vacilIation and
tergiversation, yet nowhere makes serious ef.
fort to explain his Inconsistencies" to con-
done or conceal his faults. though he balances
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

them with plethorc presentation frors the
credit side OF the life ledger.
1t Is little surprising that just ct the pres
ent time. when the centennial of the measures on
which Jefferson's fame principally rests is at
hand, the author should not have presented a
fuller consideration of his great subjects SER
vices "the Expansionist of 1S03,' especially
in view of the elaboration of such chapters as
Jefferson Lawyer, as Farmer, as Officeholder,
as Founder of the University OF Virginia, as
Politician and Man of Science. All of these are
admirable and interesting, but considerably
more extended account of Jeffersons labors for
the great unconstitutional act" would have had
a timely interest Mr.. Curtis recognizes that
Jefferson was not the originator of the Louisiana
Purchase project, but he does not-and indeed
the biographers of Hamilton have not-put forth
the strong claim of the brilliant Federalist TO
the honor of priority in perceivng the impera-
tive necessity for that first measure of our
mansion.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

excellent work performed by the American mis-
sions, and especially the one at Van. He under
stands that the making of proselytes is no spe-
cial or paramount object of the teaching they
dispense, and he urges the American public to
encourage, rather than discourage, this whole
some spirit OF abnegation among their Christian
representatives on the ground that, as the
Church is the only stable institution the Ar
menians now possess. it would be cruel and
impolitic thing wean her children from it
while she is still in the stress Of noble pur-
pose. The worst Of the hideous stories OF the
miseries endured by inmates of Turkish prisons
does not exceed the truth, Mr.. Lynch informs
us. declaring that many inmates of these dun
geons are released only in a dying condition con-
sequent upon the filth with which they have
been SO long surrounded.
Mr Lynch's two volumes elaborately Illus
trated from photographs taken by the author
and by maps of the cities visited, together with
q large map Of Armenia that geographers will
mo useful supplement to the Armenian maps
many or them confessedly inadequate and
meagre.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

TO quell, thus gaining reputation at the palace
for vigilance and energy. Thereafter he would
be left in peace for period. The difficulties OF
the Armenian in the Turkish provinces appear
be largely due to the presence of his naturai
and religious enemy, the Kurd- These are ag-
gravated by the unjust law that prevents the
former from carrying arms, fact which en-
boldens the Kurd in his encroachments upon the
rights of the Armenian. All these racial
troubles, which so often result in bloodshed, are
aggravated by the encouragement of the Rus
sian system of espionage. If Turkey would try
to govern less, Mr. Lynch thinks. she would
really govern more.
Our author bears a generous testimony to the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
The Open-Air Boy

By G.. M. A. HEwETT, M A.. of VIII
chester College. With 81 illustrations
by Morris Williams and 4 in color by
7. B. Stoney. I2mo. $500.
CONTENTS: L Angling Made Easy-II. Birds and
Their Nests-III Butterflies for Boys-IV. And Moths
" Caterpillar Rearing-VI All Kinds OF Pets-vIL
Rafting. Raphting. and the Hke-IN Cooking and
Fine Arts-X. The Young Campaigner.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

dispensable to tho novelist. II we him as a
stalwart and handsome man Of years. II In not
because tho author puts details of appearance
in the foreground. On tho contrary, We arc
made to grasp tho soul Of Count Hannibal and
are taotly asked to let it's envelope take care
of itself.
1t is tho soul OF a strong man, of a man living
in the France of Charles LxJ q man eloquent in
every word and deed of his country and of the
court Never has Mr Weyman achieved in
fact higher degree of perisimilitude. Count
Hannibal may leave us bFeathless with his
despotiG methods, but he is.not ahpnrmal; hs ia
enc Of the Frenchmenl wha sharsd the taunst
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

Il. a
piece. Emo, PIP. Vi, 4o4. Oongmans' Green
Mr.. Weyman has SURPASSED himself In Count
Hannibal" The of the story is laid chiefly
in Paris at the time of the massacre of st. Bar
tholomew We are plunged Immediately into
The storm and agony of that historic event, ana
all through the book the pressure of the tragedy
is made manifest But for all that he has de-
vised an exciting plot. with many crises and
hurries the action through changing cham
nels Mr.. Weyman's chief purpose would seem
to be the portrayal at full length of his hero,
Count Hannibal de Tavannes, a nobeman who
IS willing to do his kings work in the extirpa-
ton of the Huguenots. but subordinates every
thing to the masterful courtship of woman
who herself belongs to the hated faith. Ordi-
narjly when your novelist proposes to make
lovers of and woman faithful to differ
ent creeds he paints them longing for one
another and groaning under the burden of the
disagreement which fate has forced upon them.
But Mr.. Weyman places his lovers in a very
different position. Indeed it is long before they
can be called lovers at ALL though their mar
riage is arranged. Mile. de Vrillac
appears in the first chapter as the betrothed OF
M. de Tignonville. and she is content with her
state But Count Hannibal, whom she loathes,
has marked her for his own: the massacre
ing the girl and her sweetheart in his power.
wrings from the former promise to be his
bride in payment for the Huguenot Tignonvflle's
life Was ever woman in this humor wooed?
If plot We're everything. Mr.. Weyman might
have found his task quite hopeless But he
proves in this book what the Grass realist loves
to deny-that the cloak and sword novel may
also be a novel Of character. The development
of this story turns even less upon it's dramatic
episodes than upon the sheer individuality OF
Count Hannibal He behaves like a brute; nay.
his conduct seems infamous: but even in his
worst moments. when he is beating helpless
woman into submission to his will as though
with actual blows. he possesses not SIM
ply dignity but the indefnahle distinction
OF soul which may easily incline the read
er to wait with patience for ths essential
purpose Of his ruthless acts to develop.
1t il a testimony too, TO the power with which
Mr.. weymAn has painted this man. that We
realize him living being, without any OF
those external details which commonly; seem in
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
ARMENIA.
A MONUMENTAL WORK ON THE CoUN-
TRY.

ARMENIA. Travels and Studies. BY H r b.
Lynch In Two Volumes. with lS ILLUSTRATORS
Reproduced from Photographs and Sketches
by the Author. Numerous Maps and Plans a
photography and Map of Armenia and Ad-
jacent Countries OctaVo. pp. XVI, 4fo; XII. az
G,ongmans, Green & COB
who can foreteT our future? Spare me the
attempt. We are like a harvest reaped by bad
husbandmen amidst encircing gloom and cloud
Thus wrote John Katholikos, the Armenian MS
torian of the tenth century, and there was
prophecy even IN the declination to prophesy.
Season has followed season, and still Armenia
furnishes the harvest and the bad husbandmen
reap where they have not sown- Aside from
the pitying attention drawn within recent years
to Russian and Turkish Armenia by the re-
lisious disturbances precipitating the frightful
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
Sea Fights and Adventures

Described by JOHN KNOX LAUGHToN.
With g illustrations and 7 Maps and
Plans. I2mo, $500.
1.-THE stories here told may be accepted strictly
true though different and highly ernbeished versions
of of them may be known to the readers. II
has been endeavor avoid all
and, wherever IL has been possible, the
tive is based relations both the combatants
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
COUNT HANNIBAL.
MR.. wEYMAN's LATEST AND BEST Ro-
NANCE.

France By Stanley ]. Weyman. With fronts
piece. 12mo, PIP. Vi. 4o4. Oongmans' Greer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
TALE OF PARK C0RNER
Jim Suddeth's Story Of the Weird Piping of a
Corpse Was His Undoing.

The following tale was sent to the
New York Sun by q correspondent in
South Carolina
Can the wind whistle through bull
let-fiddled corpse? Never was a wider
query propounded than this, which star
tied judge, jury and court room in the
Suddeth murder trial, GreenvilIe, S. c.
Back Of it is a story of misplaced and
betrayed confidence which Mortified even
the Dark Corner, that blighted SPOT Of
fair South Carolina watcred in blood and
We'll deserving it's name, though It's noun
tain peaks reach into the skies, it's winds
are heavens own, and only man or the
devil which turks in corn whisky IS vile.
The Dark Corner is tie country Of
moonshine, that pale, golden liquid
which drips from the still ike filtered
sunshine and burns unaccustomed
Threats like q draft of fire To the noun
tain people it is food and drink, as nee
es5ary as the air they breathe A Wee
nipple is unheard Of. They quaH it In
huge draughts, as if it were milk and
water. Even the children like it, and
grow up strong and fierce on it.
Every other man in the Dark Cor
ner is moonshiner. Jim Suddeth was
l say was, because Jim win never make
moonshine more. He is serving a life
sentence in the state penitentiary for the
murder of Edward Hayes. Big Jim, as
he is called, is typical of his kind, the
kind that inhabit CLASSY mountain, one
of the darkest corners of Dark Corner
Deeds have been committed there which
are only whispered among men. One of
them was done by Suddeth.
''Jim fears neither God, the devil nor
man; nevertheless he has a code Of NOR
ais of his own. When he found himself
betrayed by the man he had fed and
housed he set to work to Kill him. Hayes
was a revenue spy, a reporter they call
them, Of all men the most feared and
hated by the mountain people The rev.
enue officer is a brave one who will ven
ture into the Dark Corner He IS too
likely to be laid low by a bullet.
tie is a shining mark and the men
of the Dark Corner are unerrlng in
their aim; so he hires some ignoble
specimen of humanity to inform on the
moonshiner, and when he comes to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

could it be! Suddeth stopped and threw
the headess body to the ground and
almost with Shrek the wind tore
through the severed windpipe
He had not an atom of fear in his
pody but in that moment, az he told
Jim Howard a1Lerward, he had the
'creeps lie stopped down to examine
the corpse and saw the gaping wound ln
the back. He tore aside the coarse COT
ton shirt, stuff with blood tapped the
pody as he would the trunk OF tree.
turned it over and saw that his bullets
had gone through and through.
J-d their work well he told How
ard with grim hHm0r.
sucdeJhs mind worked slowly. but
he concluded after his examination That
the wind Wnisting through those r.g-
ing wounds made the peculiar nots. he
heard. Having satisled himself me
shoHlGerfd his burden ana started down
the mountain SIDE once moro. his weird
piper, the wind following him with
ehostly tunes lie went on uafa.teriu.ly
TO the Salgd4, weighted the body and
heaVed it over into the dark waters.
Ihey parted like n gt-h-thcre was one
brief surgle, and Suddetl started up the
mountain.
The matter weighed on Suddeth's
mind, not the murder of Hayes, but the
strange circumstance If the wind whist
ling through tho wounds OF the BODY
and finally, to get rid Of IT, he couated
the weird story to his nelghJ0r. Jim
Howard. Howard told 1t 70 another
mountaineer and it went on and on
until it reached the relatives of the
murdered man Terrible confirmation
came soon after. Tire saIuda washed
up the trunk Of the body and a mack
OF hungry dogs unearthed the head.
'One day Jim was arrested a second
time and marched to jail Last month
he was tried before Judge Bennett Of
the district court, at GreenvlIie. He aid
not deny his crime nor did lac
make any defense. In his eyes IT was a
case Of just 'rctribution-n exactly a
life for a lie but Ike it,
Jim Howard was brought I'm and
made TO testify against him. Howard
told the story Of the winds SONG throupr
tie spy's body as Suddeth had told # TO
him. The truth OF it was beyond Judge
jury or learned lawyers. some SCORED
some knowing the materiasism of the
mountain men believed BUT Jim yaa
sentenced to life Imprisonment
ION CLASSY mountain there are thu
ruins of a little stiu, a woman ana siv
children, practically widowed and father
less. and another tragedy has been add
ed to the long and terrible list of IN,
Dark Corner"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

comprising Minnesota. North and South
Dakota, bears its reasonable relation to
the growth Of this golden Northwest.
st. Paul and Minneapolis are practically
one city We scrap occasionally, as 40
most well ordered families-iuSt enough
to set a-going the warm currents Of live
blood-buL we are one. Because God
never intended but one great CITY at the
head waters of the Mississippi. They are
not only one but they stand midway IN
the highway Of the nations, There have
been dreamers before William II. Sc
ward and will be dreamerS after him
But his words, spoken in st. Paul years
ago. foretelling splendid course for this
city, much OF which has been realized,
was not an idle dream. The boy who is
listening TO me tonight may see as al
accomplished fact all that then seemed
but q fancy, With these two cities,
whose combined population by the last
census is over $4,000, it does not require
a prophets ken to see their future.
But to my theme: In this year of grace.
1891, the province of ST. Paul has six
Episcopal sees-one that of an arch
bishop. It has 500 priests; its Catholic
population is 100000 at least St Paul has
tWenty-three churches, Minneapolis SIX
teen, and churches, schools hospitals.
2sylumS Of every kind dot the land
Statistics are dry matters for an oc-
casion like this and I only refer to them
to show how marvellous, unoer God, IS
! been the groWth of the little seed sow
ed in this Northwest land over fifty
! years ago. You and J. fellow Catholics,
who today are reaping the harvest that
others have soWn, let us not FORGET
those who planted the field and bore the
heat and burdens of the day in thts
part of the Masters vineyard How can
we best honor them? This jubilee is props
er; it calls a halt in our busy Work-a-day
lives, and asks us all to mark this day
with white pebble. But it is not with
floating banners and grand music ADJ
stately speech that we can best honor
them 1t is by fashioning our lives upon
the good and gentle and brave cns,--
acters they displayed; by living as citl-
zen and churchman up to the highest
ideals; by holding high the cross az
Christ which We reverence and never
being ashamed to own it. BY loving. as
the earthly guardian of our own homes
and the promise of our future this starry
banner-your flag and mine and the ma
| tion's
Raising high the cross, the speaker
continued:
This sign which I hold before Won led
our fathers from barbarism to civiliza-
! ton 1t once flashed in the heavens be-
fore the astonished gaze of Constantine
! and the Roman legions. In the hand of "a
! Boniface it lit up the dark forests of
Germany and brought Christianity to a
| glorious people. Augustine held it over
| England, and Patrick With it blessed Ire
land and the world. IT'S the cross of ST
! Louis, of st. James, St. Leo St Leander
st. Severius st. Wenceslaus and st. Eiz-
| abeth Of Hungary. Sobieski, beneath
handful of gallant Poles under It