davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
BN LA CARCEL.

8 } nuevo. Alojelo en- el <s lss.
Baeno, ique venga!
Un mcmento des aues, Sc abre La
verja que conduce al plio patti ;, y
ell penado, con pa lento y la cabe
"a inclinada al sue'o Isl es <primeri.
sos) avarza por e1tre ell grupo d
prase que SO reunen para We.
huasped y ofrecerle el to estimo lio de
su ompaf1erismc.
Pronto surgen IS int arr ogacio-
mes.
5Por que viene usted, amigo?
Yo no yer go; me traen.
Els 10 mismo, quiero decir que
por Que 10 han prendido.
Pr equivocaci6n.
SY que le acumulan?
Pues, segdu dice 81 ju 2, me
traen por xdomicilio, frustradc. Di-
cen que anoche hirieron a una por ell
Gnavabito; es todo 10 que se......
Dos presos regresan la carce1,
despues de comparecer ante la Au-
diencia, en- juicio oral y pdblico. Los
compaf1eros les preguntan, anslosos
el resultado del mismo.
Geo quesr o salimos nj picaos.
SPor que?
Porque 81 abog ado pide Ia abso-
luci6p
iY ell fiscal!
81 fiscal nos pide Z amos; pero
como el aboga1o le do nn <revol:
COM, 50 ha declara1o Ell juicio econ
fuSO9.
vs.
van constantemente La cue 1ara en-
ell cinto y Ell yarsy en- la mano, ter
cia en- la cuesti6o, y dice con voz
resuelta:
lConfusa, eh?; pies entonces
han <ancendido, ustsdes, porque el
mfo estaba asi $3.50. ........
90
iPero no Sc ahiia ustud! Ell HON
bre debe tener res;g oaci6n. Por 10
demas. aqu1 no SO pasa del todo
NAL va vera como al fin Sc acos
TUNDRA. lTenga paciencia
No, ST 20 no me ah'jo porque
me haya1 trafdo aquf; 10 que me
duele es que me achaquen 10 que no
he hecho.
~ de que 10 acusau?
iMe acusan de erobo con factu :
ra, cuaudo dnicamente me lleve un
reloj de una vi6r.era. $1,000.
iHola jove !! otra vez por aqnf?
iCompadre! Auteayer. salio I'd
y hoy 10 traen'
La <desgracia, senores; Ia "des-
gracia".
dY por que 10 han "tranc ,do"? :?
Per nada; pcrdue no Sc pues e
hacer un favor. Aver VI una yegua
amarrada & una ventans, y para que
no le quitaran una multa al dueflo,
la desamarre, en- momentos en- que
pasaba un guardia y ell amo de la
b stia Sc quej6 de que 20 mel evaba
el animal.
iAh! pues 10 menos Ia e han q
I'd. un an :, veinte meses y u1 dfa
porque esta semana han tafdo
cnatro individuos s mas, casi cssi, por
Ia misma 6agsa.
E,tonces, icual es mi CIT rsa?
iCnal ha de ser "rapto" de ye
qua!
sCuando te toman d clsracion
Pascual?
Dicen que hoy; per 81 aoaso, va
mande q buscar q sBravitos, para
que me de6ends.
aY cual es tn caus ?
Paes 20 no IS; 10 dnico que pue-
do decirts es que aver, al asar per
casa de la eConga,. me lIamaron
pa'a que entrara; faf II, me mpe
"a 'on q chotesr, me calente y cerre
q tronpadas eon todo Ell mud.
Pdes, ra entonces por <leccio-
me-, dijo uno
iCat, hombre, respondio otro,
tn no YES que 10 llamAronf L, causa
debe ssr por <llamamiento de mora
da>.. .......
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un h,rmoso y venti
ado mirador, en- la casa mum mero 29
de Ii calle de San Jose, & precios
m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
NUEVO "HOTEL 0LIMPO"
sANTURCE

El dnico y meior RoTEL que Sc h
,cnstruido en- esta Isla, proIio para est }
climas
A CINCO MINUTOs de la Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca demAs adelantos modernos. Rebaja
en precios las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches
os precios siguientes:
De Capital a santurce vice
versa l.
Ida vuelta l. 30
De Capital Martin Pc
ia, ida vuelta 2. 90
A Rio-Piedras 3. 90
Por horas & un peso una,
releiono 1O1 Apartado ST
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocaci6n ca dos chicos appendices
uae sepan componer y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INGLAT ATERR =
TETUAN 10 Y: IL CRUZ g FORTALEZA 81.
HOTEL de + 0RDEN

Edifcio construido expresamente para Hotel
Capacidad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Stuaci6n la mas centrica
vistas bahia GALES de Tetuan, Cruz Fortaeza
Ell mas fresco y ventlado de la Capital:
Ell comedor mejor de las Antillas.
Departamentos independientes para familias.
Desde de Agoso rge ademas del plan antique en- La.
aas ell sistema amercano gusto del favorecedor
Tren de carruajes de luo
Interpreters y Traductores de ler orden.
Precios al igual de 10 demas Hoteles.
Sc hacen abonos para comiaas.
InsalaciCn de bahos q Ia moSerna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
POR GLEN DOLLARS

POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
tauo SO vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de la afamada f4brica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En estA redAcci6n infor-
mAreMOs AP
I'm esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de peri6dicos & $2-4c el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
s01 1A@ - NeryiOS? ?

stA
llmne? Nota
by Ha
~ SE pnamento azstra4ao
e eu ratgas
S seca ria iene tfted
frfos?
anndo?
acldad
de
aueho M tempo euaquer udo calculo ao nnfle
@ bo DEB ato de amento as aqne letar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-21
ia DE PUERTO RICO q NOVIEMBRg DE 1901

ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. L MECH /.
INGENlERO. PONCE, P.-R,
FABRICANTE E IMPoRTADOR DE TODA CLASE DE
MHQUINHRlH, GHLDBRHS, Y MOTDRB5
Epa Ingen toda aparatos para Fabcar 40
amos dc ezperenca practica.
APARATOS Z NOLINOS INGLESES,
MoDERN0s
PToRo
APARATOS DE EKTRAC ION COMPTg exaen 80 bras de
iugo cada 100 libras de cana
elective economico para ca6car e jugo de
CENTRFUGAS DE HEPORTH WENRICH OTR0S movidos
r as. preston hdraulica eectricidad.
CRSTALZACON EN- MO TODO azdcar conendo
etc perdi
das TEMPO de 30 Droductoy grue
ecdo ell de / Q tro
Was FERREAs MATERIAL RODANTE TRACTION De
peteo eecd caha Pu9n-
INSTALLATION MOTORES eecticos para ingenios.
MOTORES DE PETR0EO nduias economcos
y peigrosos que los de vapor
APARAT0S MATERIAES el ARRoz, etc. ETC.
MAQUINARIA para trabaar
OARROS OARRIOS de hacienda, Carretio Ara4os
Acetes case de Matera Titles Dgenos, etc. ETC.
FUNDON de hero bronce Herrera taller De maqunara
ca rretera etc, ETC.
MARINA 25,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
THE SMALL POX
STAMPED OUT
And There Is Not A Single Case In
Greenville

Greenville is at last free ofsmall pox.
The last patient of the city hospital
has left and DR.. Odeneal, the physician
in charge, resigned ON the 1st and
turned over his duty to DR.. Smyth, the
county health officer. The small pox
in the county has also spent its course
as only few cases now exist and these
are persons recovering from the dis
ease. No new cases at all are reported
Small pox has cost Washington county
a round sum but it has demonstrated to
our Board that enough money wisely
expended in the beginning of an epi-
demic and stern measures adopted will
stamp out disease more quickly and at
less expense than picayunish policy
that generally costs more In the end.
DIR. Smythe gave much of his time
to stamping out the disease and de-
serves the thanks of the people for his
success. DIR. Odeneal who has had
charge of the hospital or pest house
made fine record, very few Of those
whom were under his charge having
died, and the many who got well are
still singing his praises for the kind
treatment received at his hands while
there. These two doctors together
with all others Of the county who have
been instrumental in stamping out this
disease deserve all the pay they have
received and the thanks bestowed on
them by grateful citizenship.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

Are Not Barred BY The Times or
Any Other Newspaper.

We heard II expressed that some
parties in the city made light Of our
subscription list last week because
some Of them were negros. Such may
be true and we are not ashamed OF IT,.
In fact we would like TO have on our
books the name Of every reading negro
in the county. There is not business
In the city but what invites their trade,
then why not a newspaper take their
subscription? II is an exchange by
which the negro is educated and made
a better citizen, and the newspaper re-
ceives more money and Is made better
paper. The Times has already on its
list most of the best white citizens in
the county and what few are still out
are fast joining It's ranks. No man
who loves his county and is proud OF
its achievements can afford not to sub
scribe for The Times, as it isreaecting
the county's progress and wealth to all
parts OF the state and nation. Today
one postofiice scnds us 35 new subscribe
ers. something no paper outside Of Il
large city daily ever received. This
should convince any advertiser Of the
value of its space and any citizen that
1t is worth taking.
II you are not subscriber send la
your name. we want It on our list.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Passed Through Leland Wednesday
Morning.

The President and his distinguished
guests passed through Leland on their
special train last Wednesday morning.
The only thing visible in the shape OF
q human was porter who appeared ON
the back platform and hung out a
green flag. The train arrived there
between five and six o'clock and re-
mained in the city 20 minutes, coaling
ana taking water. A large crowd Of
Leiand's citizens were up to greet the
President, but he proved not to be as
early riser as they were, so all that
was left for them to view was the cars
and engines. These, they say, were
not as fine looking on the outside as
those exhibited at the Worlds Fair,
while peep on the inside disclosed
the comforts and luxuries of the
wealthy. Beautiful flowers were placed
everywhere. The front engine was
bedecked in the stars and stripes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
< andY Clubs Ente rtain.

4 Wednesday evening the annual
ftainment of the x and Y clubs
place at the Archer school. Fol
ing is the program, which was ex'
ingly we'll carried out
Esay-Mr. Joe Wilzniski.
6say-Miss I. Fulweiler.
,ano solo--Miss Jean Oliver.
ecitation miss Juanita Wasson.
ecitation-Miss Bertha Waldauer.
|ano solo Miss Nellie Coppee.
fation-Mr. Robert Sommerville.
ration Mr.. Ben Hatch.
|ano solo Miss Annie Roselle.
ebate Resolved, That women
bid vote. Affirmative, Miss Carrie
'tgomery, Miss Seymour Nance
Rtive, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss
b Oliver.
he white ribbons of victory were
|fded to Miss /. Fulenweiler, Miss
hita Wasson and Mr.. Ben Hatch in
first three contests, but in the de-
the sides were so evenly upheld
the judges, Mrs. Dancy. Mr.. @.
ing and Mr.. N. Goldstein, were un-
to decide between the two, SO the
ION was drawn for, and won by the
Inb.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
HOUSING THE
OLD SOLDIER
How Reunion Visitors May Secure
Accommodations.
THE QUICK INDEX system
Preparations Being Made For 20, 200
Peopie--Information Commit
tees GOOD Work.

MEMPHIS, TENN, May 3. Probably
the most important questionon the lips
of all those who will attend the Confed-
crate reunion to be held in this city
this month, is that of how to secure ac-
commodation during the three days
official gathering of the ex-Confederate
Veterans. The work Of the Informa-
tion Committee, in conjunction with
the carefully prepared plans OF the
Committee on Hotels and Accommoda-
tions, is now in such state as to be
able TO furnish q complete answer to
this vital question.
Preparations for the accommodation
of about 10000 people during this re-
union visit have already been complet-
ed, but there is still ample and COM
Portable room in waiting for thousands
more. The Information Committee,
consisting of 400 members, is ready to
furnish accommodations for any and all
who wish TO write to them on that sub
ject. Upon inquiry this committee
will mail blank to those interested,
this blank being provided with spaces
which, when filed out by the applicant
will show clearly how many people de-
sire rooms, what price per day they
wish to pay for same, whether there
will be ladies in the party or not, and
how long the visitors in question intend
to stay in Memphis. Letters Of inquiry
should be addressed to chairman of the
Assignment Committee, IL Cotton Elk
change Building, Memphis, Tenn.
Every stranger, veteran and visitor
will be met at the depots here as soon
as they step off the train. Each depot
will be watched by a squad of ten mem-
bers OF the committee. The visitors
should apply at oncelto any Of these
committeeman feS- accommodations,
providing they has not already been
assigned quarters prior to coming to
the city. A ticket, to which is attached
a duplicate stub which is retained by
the comitteeman, will be handed to the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
ATTRACTIVE
SHOW WINDOWS
GresnviIIe Merchants lastly
Dress Them.
MANY NOVEL EFFECTS
MANY
Some Arrange Theirs With Mer-
chandise While Others Show
Animals, Chickens Etc.

The business places of our city pre-
sent as attractive show windows as can
be seen in any city. One of the most
unique window dressers in the city Ii
Mr.. Bob Tilford, of the Greenville Drug
Co. His windows are always attractive
and catchy, causing all who pass to
stop and look in and remark. Thi;
week his down town store windows are
attracting large crowds. In one, he Is
making Dixie Anteseptic, in the other
he has a live o'possum with young
ones AMI sweet potatoes all around.
1t draws negro back like a porous
plaster, and some remain for hours
looking at the 'possum and smaclxing
theirlips and telling how they and Tige
used to hunt the old persimmon eater.
In the up town window, Mr.. Moore
has window of squirrels and another
containing 100000 grains of quinine.
Frank Binder, the jeweler, always
keeps his windows tastily dressed with
rare and precious gems, the latest fads
in the jewelry line.
Z The Leader, whose tastily dressed
windows of mems and boys clothing,
shoes, shirts, etc., would do honor to
any city and shows the taste and skill
OF Mr.. Weinberg and Mr.. Barnette, it's
designers and dressers They are their
silent statesmen and add dollars to
each days sales.
Miss. Nora O'Connor's millinery es-
tablishment during Easter and since
has been quite an attraction, due to
the beautiful hats placed on exhibition
there.
Much attention has been attracted to
the Greenville Hardware Company's
windows, which contain fishing tackle
of all kinds. The bottom OF the window
represents pond, around which fig
ures representing people are fishing.
Around are arranged all kinds of
reels. tackle, ETC., together with pic
lures of fishing parties with their
catches. The idea is we'll carried out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
and attracts much attention.


Leyser & Co.'S. Big Store at present
are showing in their windows pretty
line of shirts and hats, as well as the
latest fads in ladies' shirt waists. They
are giving their windows much atten-
tion. See them.
Sol Brill, the Cents Furnisher, has
his windows tastily arranged with the
latest things out in mems apparel. The
hat styles in New York's great store
windows appear in Sol Brills. In fact,
everything up to date, he has it, and a
glance at his windows will substantiate
what we say.
+. NJ Robinson is q believer in win
dow dressing and the soap exposition
building and window of shoes was the
talk of the town at the time. Watch
for the change he will make when he
starts his "Great Fire Sale
The show windows of Lord & Thomas
are arranged with beautiful flowers
and Photographic instruments.
The next attractive window we see
is The Gels Hood Hardware Company's
which are always kept dressed in sea-
son. Today one is filed with fishing
goods, and in it is exhibited every need
in that line from the net and minuOw
pail to the string to carry the fish.
A. Weinberg has catchy windows
and their arrangement shows taste and
variety. They are made up of the
stores stock and no doubt draw him
trade.
E.G. Marshall on Walnut street al
ways has very Attractive windows made
of every line be handles.
Charles Hafter's Golden Eagle En-.
porium on Walnut street believes il
attractive windows. Each is dressed
not ouly to attract but to sell goods
and from the crowds always seen ID
this large establishment, his windows
together with his persistant advertis
ing is bringing about the desired effect
Mr. Ben sarasou, proprietor Of th,
Mississippi Store, believes In move
advertising. His display OF two hun
dred 81 bills fresh from the pres
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
Mr.. ALFRED STONE
ELECTED A SUPERVISOR

The election for Supervisor for Wash
ington county which came of last Fri
day resulted in the election Of Mr..
Alfred Stone. The vote was as follows:
Stone 293, Watt al Stones ma
iority 152. In the election Of Mr..
Stone the district has selected one Of
its brainiest young men, In whose
ability and judgement for administer
ing its affairs the citizens have the ut
most confidence, as shown BY the large
vote he received over his opponent.
Mr. Watt, who is a member Of the
council is one ofthe city's best business
men The election passed of quietly.
Mr.. Stone will take his seat on the
Board rext Monday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
Grab.

Great joy is manifest among the
children over the prospective grab bag
to take place Wednesday afternoon
from to 8 on the Temple grounds,
corner Main and Kinds streets. Only
10 cents for grab which is likely to
bring forth treasures worth a great
deal more and dear TO the juvenile
hearts. Ice cream and cake will be
served to the little ones for the nominal
charge of dime. All sorts of childish
games and amusemelts will be indulg-
ed in without extra charge. Here is a
golden opportunity for parents to give
their children a couple of hours of en-
joyment. Come with them. If you
can't come send their nurses with then.
or let them come alone. They will be
we'll treated and cared for.
There will also be cream and cake
for the old folks at small extra charge.
The proceeds will be devoted to
charity.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
KING READY
/ FOR PYTHIANS
Stand and Pavilion Contract
Has Been Let.
Be- FINISHED BY THE 18TH
Her That Everything ISiay Be In
badness on the Arrival of the
Delegates ON the 14th.

is fast being put in readi-
'er the reception of the knights
thias delegates expected to arrive
city about May the 14th.
a Thursday the committee who
be park in charge met the Mayor
Dgether they selected the city's
y house lot on Broadway to be
d into a park for the occasion,
b remain SO the balance of the
aer. The contract for the pavilion
b is to be 50x1O0 feet with an ex-
hg roof OF six feet on each side,
|een let, also for the band stand
Necessary seats. The work will
completed by next Monday week
|everything will be in readiness
se convention.
the other committees appointed
b local lodge have about complet-
& work assigned them, and Chair
Wolfe can at last draw an easy
b over their coming.
b program has been altered so we
give it below:
nday evening. disqualification of
by the vicksburg and Centerville
}.
esday- Welcoming speeches and
nses by Mayor Yerger. H. G.
Dn and Sir Knights, together with
}, etc.
Dsday night. Grand banquet and
lnesday Meeting Of Grand Lodge
ansaction of business.
Idnesday night. Play at Grand.
il mail brings in announcements
lew delegates are coming and al
it is asserted that during the oc-
i at least 500 visitors will be in
,tx,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
Money Lost.

Ast Thursday evening Miss Virginia
dry, a young lady operator at the
phone exchange lost her month s
|ry, $40, which had been paid to her
afternoon, between the office and
J. Aikers' residence. She never
bed the money until she went to
for her board when she discovered
had ppped it in some way on the
Jet. Asearch was at once made but
e one had found it. She is
\ sad over her loss as it was her
dependence. II any person has
rd Of any one finding such an
,unt they viii confer a favor in
ming Il TO the exchange, or II the
|er will return the money to the ex-
pge or to this Office they will be
for their kindness.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
WERE RELEASED.
Men Arrested For Train Rob-
bers Set Free.

e two men arrested here last Sat-
n as the Choctaw train robbers and
|sed and afterwards re-arrested
eota by Marshall Quinn and Police
|Streator on a telegram from Chief
plice Richards, OF Memphis, were
ght face to face with Chief Detec-
Dapt. T. e. Bradway of the Wells,
b Express Co., and Chas. Meader,
Express agent who was on the car
& fine Of the robbery, and Geo.
1, the hobo who was stealing
all of whom came down from
Iphis Wednesday and examined
prisoners but could not identify
!. They were Immediately releas-
ID left for Vicksburg. The prison
ave their names as Woods and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

caught the eve Of the darkey while his
other window OF a hen and brood
caught the ladies and children. His
windows increased his sales largely.
s. L. Sacks always keeps his one
window full of beautiful millinery to
catch the trade and 1t proves winner.
Mr.. J. P. Greenley, on Main, is an
other nobby window dresser and today
his window OF shoes draw many inside.
Gilkey's Book Store keeps its win
dow tastily arranged with the latest
ont in reading matter and sporting
goods. 1t is attractiyely arranged and
shows pains have been taken to make
it so.
The Mississippie Hardware Company
have their windows full of all kinds of
shelf tinware and sporting goods. Mr..
johnson claims that owing to being SO
busy selling goods they have but little
time to dress windows, still they pre-
sent very good appearance.
e Pepperman, the Jeweler, is attract
ing much attention to his window just
now by the beautiful manicure set
on exhibition to be given away by the
X. Of P's to the most popular young
lady In the county.
The Star Shoe Store make their win
dows very attractive by their shoe ar
rangement. They exhibit some Of the
swellest in the city.
The grocers Of our city have no win
dows but they make as tempting dis
plays of fresh vegetables, fruits, ETC.,
as can be made and while the furniture
houses arrange their displays on the
inside it is as complete as that seen in
any city Of the South. Greenville mer-
chants in every line are up to date, and
a match for their competitors of any
other place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

visitor. On this ticket will be written
the name OF the reunion visitor, the
name and street address to which the
ticket provides assignment to accom-
modation, and the price per day that
the guest is willing to pay.
Passing through the depot to the
street the strangers will be furnished
complete directions regarding the To-
cation and how to reach it, of the adj
dress on their tickets. This informa-
tioa must be obtained by inquiry from
the members of the Information Com
mittee, who will be prominently locat-
ed throughout the depots, along the
streets and at all the hotels, who will
all wear badges that will be recogniz
ed at a glance.
The stubs of the tickets thus handed
out will be sent to the Head Bureau ef
the Information Committee, and the
names thereon written will be entered
in the Quick Index Book. together
WIFI Llc duuICoS " WulCA VIC Pot ~
bearing that name has been assigned.
In this manner an inquiry at the
Head Bureau of Information By persons
desiring to locate their friends can be
Immediately answered. Naturally all
those who secure their accommoda-
tions independent of the Information
Committee will not have their names
thus registered, and for this
reason and for the purpose Of avoid
ing confusion it is highly COM
mendable that all intending visitors
should obtain their accommodation
through the Information COMMITTEES.
Those who have already secured quart
ers independent OF the committees are
earnestly requested to send their names
to the chairman of the Assignment
Committee Immediately, stating wher.
they can be found during their visit Z
the reunion.