davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30
Ell Coronel Murillo
detenido a bordo
DE UN VAPoR A LEMAN.
Sc temen perturbacione es en- Colombia.

New-Yor Julio 50 i P. NJ.
Por orden del GJbierno. varios
oficiales del ejercito colombiano sa-
caron a la fuerza de un vapor ale
man, surto en- ell puert de artage-
ma, al Coronel Murillo, acusado de
dirigir un movimiento revoluciona-
rio contra Ell actual Pre esidente.
E Coronel Murillo estaba oculto
en- el camarote d I captain, de donde
fue sacado a viva fuerza.
Ell captain del bud ue ha protes-
tado energicamente del hecho ante
el Goblerno de Col no bia y el Re-
presentante aleman.
Sc nota mucha excitacion, te-
mlendose perturbacione es en- la Repi1-
bl ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30

tingencia imprevista. Ta' es el esta
do de cosas que permiti6 al Goberna
dor Allen convocar las camaras le
gislativas para la session extraordina
Tia del 4 de Julio, cor obieto de que
aquel cuerpo aprobara una resolu
ci6n conjunta proclamando Ia efica
cia del actual sistemb contributivo,
acuerdo que esperamos Sc resolvera
en- el cabotaje con los estados Uni
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30
De toda Italia
concurren al aniversarlo
DEL REY HUMBERTo.
Glen mil personals visitan a Roma con
este motive.
+. DEL REY HUMBERTo.

New-York JUL 80 L P. NJ
Dicen de Roma que ascienden a
Glen mil ell n1mero personals que
llegaron a aquella ci indad, con mo-
two del primer anive sario del ase-
sinato del Rey Humberto.
De los pueblos nd as apartados de
italia concur en- los admiradores del
infortunado monarca, cuyas virtu-
des no olvida ell pueblo italiano.
Muchos h;cieron ell viaje a pie,
empleando varios dia is. Entire 6stos
fguran muchas mujeres y jovenes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30
NOIIClAS P0R GABLE
sERvIcIo D1REcTo BE nEw-YoRK:

Ell domingo q las nuevs y me-
dia de / g noche, contrajeron matri.
monio en- la Santa Iglesia de Cate.
dral, la senorita Belen Garcia natu.
raj de es sta Capital, con Mr.. Pablo
Selosse de nacionalidad francesa.
La gentil pareja q Ia, que desea
mos muchas felicidades ha fjado su
Residential en- ell barrio de Hato Rey.
En- ell suelto de falicitaci6n que
dedicamos aver q nuestro amigo Ell
doctor Quevedo Baez Sc nos olvido
consign ar que ell doctor Saldafla,
auxilio constaEtemente al doctor
Herman dez, en- el grave accidente
sufeido por la senora del primero,
A la pericia de ambos me eiicos debe
ell doctor Quevedo Baez, la vida de
su esposa.
Ell arquitscto del Departa mento
de Edu cacion Sor Post ha salido pa
ra Mayaguez.
Camisas pecheras flexible de
color q so 60 centavos, cami
sas blancas planchadas frente acor'
donadO II de tabletas a Sl, btaacas
lisas IS centavoS, camisas pechera
planchada de colores a6Oy IS cen
tavos en- ell sSol de Oros 4 1 San
Francisco Al.
A YER fue curado en- Ia sala de
socorro ell individuo Pablo Quif1o'
nes de pn rasguf1o en- el dedo 1ndice
de la mano derecha.
A las tres Y media de la mana
ma fac curado de una herida inciss
de cu6tro centfmetros en- Ell antebra
20 izquierdo ell individuo Raimunde
NavarrD b.
Don Antonio Puente, conner
ciante de Manati Sc encuentra er
esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30

Con 10 cual termin6 ele speech,
de Mr.. Hollander que supopgo le ha
bra agradecido mucho el compaf1er %
neoyorquino.
A. F. LOPEZ NUsSA.
Wash hington, Julio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30
ENsENANZA DELLA ESCUHLA.

ENSENANZA DELLA ESCUELA.
La primera ensenanza abarcara
desde los primeros rudimentos del sa
ber, hasta aquellos que limitan ell
campo de la ensef1auza superior.
Enseffanza mercantil; i'd prepa.
ratoria para carreras. Taquigraffa,
callgrafia, dibujo y mdsica, esgrima
y gimnasia.
leza 42, Sc daran de palabra, por
escrito. cuantos detalles Sc solicitor
y Sc enviaran gratis y franco de por'
te reglamentos quien los pida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30
Carpetas para
Escrituras Notariales
EN- DIVERSOS COLORES

Talonarios y toda clase dc
folletos, con cubiertas elegantes,
Sc hacen en-
LA Correspondence "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30

Sc aa,niten at,tne1aos eateanos, inte17os
u medic pe1asionistaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30
ESCUEI,A

de la Union Ibero- Americana.
Fortaleza 81 (clases) Fortaleza AZ
(o6cinas y alumnos internos)
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30
N0TICIAS,

La Escuela Normal de Rio Pie
dras, sera de mamposteria, ladrillo
y piedra blanca tendra dos pisos y
su valor SO aproximara a $25OOO do.
liars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-30

A YER fue curado en- Ia sala de
socorro ell individuo Pablo Quif1o.
nes de un rasguf1o en- el dedo fndice
de la mano derecha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
The Wisdom of Esau.

THE Wisdom of Esau' is story
designed to set forth the experience of the
poorer people who went to Australia from
England to take up land and thus escape
the influence of caste. "Tolland," who is
"Esau," left his home in England because
he hated the landed aristocracy. He car
ried his hatred with him, to find in Aus
tralia that money and family to some ex
tent got the best land. This fact intensified
his hatred. He was a complex character,
lover of poetry. who knew Walter Scott
and an fdealiSt He married a woman who
knew better educated and more refined
people than he-a woman of remarkable
power. No hard fortune could make them
other than lovers, yet she was a gentle,
while he was fierce spirit. He did not like
10 nave his wife meet the refined woman
who was her earliest friend, because her
husband, whom he hated, had obtained by
questionable methods hundreds of acres of
the best lands. With the passing years,
which brought i'll fortune, he grew more
intense in his peculiar views He was
wrathful because his daughter married the
son OF the hated rich man, and in his pride
refused her assistance when she needed it.
He finally died after killing the rough but
prosperous man who had been his foe and
who held the mortgage on his land. The
narration is cleVerly handled and the char
acter skillfully drawn, making the story one
of more than ordinary interest. c. II.
Chornley and r. NJ. Cultivate are the au-
thors and the Cassell Company, New York,
the publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
A Sunny SOutberner.

This is a love story with conventional
plot and an ending that is pretty plainly
foreshadowed from the beginning The
heroine, Honora Chiltern, is the handsome
and intelligent daughter of a typical South
erner of the old school. When their family
mansion is burned it turns out that she
had been. smart enough to have it insured,
thus saving her fond but impractical father
from loss. A New York architect comes to
some young man in overalls, who mixes
mortar in an unusually graceful way Both
OF the men fall in love with Honora and
she secretly faVors the young labOrer, who
reScueS her from an enraged bull and
makes profound impression by his gall
lantry. The supposed difference in their
social position interrupts the acquaintance,
ana the young man temporarily disappears.
Subsequently HonOra goes to New York,
where she becomes gay and fashionable.
Oh course, the young man reappearS, and
proves to be wealthy and aristocratic gem
tleman who had assumed the guise of a
laborer in order TO get points for writing a
book His book, for which he got the
points while he was working in oVeraIls,
makes him famous and leading society
woman Ia New York pronounces him
quite the most important as well as the
most charming young man that L know
He renews his suit, and he and Honora be-
come engaged. 1t is a perfectly harmless
story. The author is Julia Magruder and
the publishers are l.. G. Page & Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
CANAL TO ARCTIC OCEAN.
Advantages of Proposed Connection
with the Baltic Sea.
Engineering.

Engineering.
The plan Of connecting the Baltic with
the Arctic ocean by means of canal is a
very natural one, inasmuch as there is no
doubt that in former days there existed
waterway connection between the two
oceans. of which the belt of lakes between
the Finnish gulf and the Omega, in the
western portion of the White sea, bears
unmistakable testimony, these lakes being
separated only b., low-lying land, through
which run number of small rivers. Con-
slder1ng the distance TO be compassed,
the canal In question will probably oner
but few difficulties, will the cost be
out OF proportion. Apart from the com
merc1al Importance, a canal between the
Baltic and the Arctic ocean will have an
immense strategical value, as it will supply
the russian fleet in the Baltic with an IN
dependent means of exit in case of COM
PIlcauons with the west European powers
Inc political imI ortance of such canal
mas Deen further enhanced by the new port
Oh AleXandroVSk, which has been con-
structed on the Marman coast in the kola
pay. This naval port can accommodate
the largest war vessels, and is, owing 10
the Sult stream, almost ice free. 1t goes
without saying that the two-the port OF
AleXandrovsk amt the canal referred to
q; ~ ~ a Sdcn 9ther: proNlqe9 the IStter
is MADE sufnciently wide and deep. From
the Finnish gulf, the Neva. varying in
depth from ten feet to twenty-three feet,
leads to the Ladoga lake, which, by the
lake The Tivir is between 14O and $50 miles
long, and is already, in it's present state,
navigable for smaller vessels. 1t can COM
paratively easily be transformed into a
big snip canal The Omega, which is in
places $40 feet deep, is, in way, already
connected with the Arctic ocean by small
lakes and rivers. the natural conditions
being extremely favorable for the making
OF canal of considerable capacity. Only
small number Of locks will be necessary.
The terminus of the canal at the White sea
will be at Sorozkaja, on its western coast.
In entire distance between St Petersburg
and Sorozkata is very nearly GOO miles.
of which rather more than half-viz., 3O6
miles-is through the lakes and 295 miles
through rivers which are being regulat
through the cana the distance between St.
petersburg and the port of AleXandrovsk,
on the Marman coast, amounts to some
1,O9O miles. whilst the distance around
Scandinavia is $50 miles. Although il is
no doubt principally political motives which
nave caused this canal to be constructed,
IL VIII undoubtedly also become an impor-
tant factor in commerce and prove an out
let for several of the towns on the borders
or the White sea. 1t is also expected that
a large portion OF the grain traffic Of the
Nolga district to the White sea will go to
the canal, in preference to the present sys-
tenn or passing through Ladoga and va
rlous rivers and lakes, which system en-
tails no small amount of reloading, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
The woman's Book of sports.

significant feature of the so-called
emancipation of women is the great in
crease in the number OF those who cult
vate outdoor sports for exercise as well as
for pleasure. A generation or two ago it
was considered bad form for women TO en-
gage in such amusements. Now il is fash
ionable, and the really well-educated young
woman of the period must count outdoor
sports among her accomplishments. Nearly
every woman's college now has depart
ment in physical development The Wo-
mans Book of Sports" designated in a
subtitle as "A practical guide to physical
development and outdoor recreation" is in
tended as a practical guioe for amateur
SportSWomen. Its author is j. Parmly
Paret, a practical writer on such topics
The book is an excellent guide for the
feminine novice in sports, for each game Is
treated from the elementary standpoint
the first rudiments of skill in all being
explained in a simple and direct manner
coli, lawn, tennis, sailing, swimming, ol-
cycling and basket ball have each their
chapters giving the condensed teachings
OF the best professional instructors. y
unique feature of the book is the chapter
on mems sports from a wOman's point OF
Nlew-from the viewpoint of the spectator.
Football, baseball. yacht racing, rowing
and athletics are all fully explained, so that
the uninttiated spectator, either man or
woman. may learn enough of any OF these
sports in half hour s reading OF its chap
terS to appreciate the game TO be seen.
The book is illustrated with half-tone re-
productions in full-page size of instantan-
eous photographs showing the correct and
incorrect methods In the different sports.
In illustrating the drive in golf for in
stance, three illustrations show the begin
ming, the middle and the end of the swing
as II should be made, while a fourth shows
the incorrect finish of the swing, without
the carry through" Other sports are
treated in the same way. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
The Seal of silence.

This is posthumous work, the first and
last novel of a young Englishman. Arthur
X. Gender, who lived to read it's proof
sheets, but died suddenly just before it
was brought out. The author was a col
lege-bred man, graduated at Oxford, and
was preparing for the Gar, but his strong
literary L. |te led him toward authorship.
This story SLOWS that he had decided tall
ent in that direction. 1t deals with the ex-
periences and adventures of two cousins,
respectively the son and adopted son of an
eccentric person, who dies just before the
story begins, and who is only introduced
to disappear. The two cousins are the rival
heroes of the story and rival lovers The
story opens in England, but shifts TO South
Africa and back again in a way that is
made perfectly natural by the course OF
events. The plot is SO intricate and the
action of the story so rapid that it would
be difficult to give an outline of il, but i'm
addition TO distinct literary ability il shows
powers of observation and description and
sense OF character quite surprising in the
first story of a young author. The book
has freshness, charm and refined humor
which make one regret that the author did
rot live TO write more. New York: d. APP
pletOn * Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

point where nothing will be wasted. Ben
1amin Taylor shows, TO his own satisfac-
ton az least, that the British Empire as
a whole holds the commercial advantage
that IL won a century ago.
People who have visited the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition and those who have not or
may be intending to do so will alike find the
souvenir September number OF the Cosmo-
politan attractive. Fourteen writer's were
sent by the Cosmopolitan 70 the Pan-Ameri-
can 10 study the most interesting features
with a view 20 preparing a souvenir that
should be excellent from both a literary
and artistic standpoint To MIR.
Dooley' was committed the case Of the
midway Judge Robert Grant went from
Boston TO give a bird s-eye view OF the
exposition in his own particular style Al
bert Shaw and Nicholas Murray Butler
studied the value of the exposition. and its
educational influence. Charles \. Turner.
10 whom was committed the color-scheme
OF the Pan American, explains the methods
by which ne mas produced such marvellous
results. Arthur Brisbane takes the Incu-
bator Bay and Niagara Falls for his sub
ject Director General Buchanan contrib
utes a very interesting paper on the or
ganization of the exposition. Professor
Pupin, Col. David Porter Heap Ella Wheel
er Wilcox, Lavina Hart, Julian Hawthorne
and John Brisben Walker are among 9TH
ers who consider the various phases OF the
exposition. Under the direction of the
editors Of the Cosmopolitan, los photo
graphs were prepared showing every va
riety of architecture and every phase Of
life, not negecting the midway. at the
| Pan-American. These are all included in
this number.
The most interesting feature Of Harpers
| Magazine for September is Frederic Har-
risOn's chapter of "reminiscences Of George
| Eliot. He knew her intimately and though
| what he says may throw no new light on
| her character, yet the fresh glimpses OF her
| are attractive. He has this 10 say Of his
first meeting with her in a small company
of friends: Il listened with lively interest
to the words of one who was already IA
pressed every one with a sense of grave
thought, high ideals, and scrupulous cOur-
| tesy. She had not a grain OF self-im-
portance in her manner, and took quite a
simple and modest part in the general talk,
| listening TO the brilliant sallies Of George
| LeWeS with undisguised delight respecting
Congreves views as those OF trained his
| tOrian and scholar, and showing me the
| kindly welcome of a gracious woman 10
! argument in which she engaged me, where
| in thought, as l still think, she was mis-
| taken She maintained, apropos OF a re.
| view of troops she had lately seen. that
| the pOmp and circumstance of glOrius war
| was more conspicuous in our day than il
! was in the middle ages. Having some
| knowledge OF medieval art, Italian war
| paintings, and illuminated Frossarts I
/ Ventured TO doubt. The company seemed
| TO think me bold in venturing TO differ
| from her opinion on matter or local color.
! But she did not think so herself: and Moth
| ing could be more graceful than the pa
thence with which she listened TO my
| points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
Unpleasant but Useful.

New York Evening Post.
A will has been described as "a disagreed
BILE reminder of mortality" but it is well
never to be without one. The possibility of
dying between wills is well illustrated in
the case Of the great composer. Johannes
Brahms whose estate is now being con-
tested in the Austrian courts. He had pro-
vided by will for the distribution OF his
residuary estate between musical founda-
tions at Hamburg and Vienna. In similar
fashion his collection Of books and of auto
graph scores was bequeathed to the Society
of Friends of Music in Vienna. His rough
notes were TO be destroyed, as he was ''anX-
ious TO leave no trash behind In order
TO make some slight change in the will
practically all the clauses were Cancelled.
and death overlook him before a new draft
was prepared. 1t seems likely that distant
relatives will get the bulk OF the property,
except for such portion as they may turn
over to the two musical societies an act
of grace. Thus life purpose is likely to
be wholly defeated. The obvious moral is
that any will is better than no will, and
that it is wiser to stand by an imperfect
disposition of ones worldly goods than to
take any chances of their falling into the
hands of the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
LABOR DAY.

Labor day is now one of the institutions
Of the country. If it were not sanctioned
by national and state legislation the APP
propriateness of such a day would make it
a popular institution 1t is an institution
OF organized labor to which the people are
under obligation for annual displays show
ing the progress which wage-earners have
made in this country in a quarter of a cen
fury This may be said to be the fourth
Labor day since a higher degree of pros
perity came to this country. During these
years organized labor has increased in
numbers and influence at a rate without
precedent. Hard times and lack of en-
ployment seriously affect all interests, but
none feels 1t more seriously than the labor
organizations. Three years of unexampled
prosperity will make the celebrations to-
day the largest and most significant since
the first Monday in September was set
apart as Labor day. There have been sea-
sons when the outlook of Labor day af-
| forded nothing cheerful. Those were sea-
sons of depression when every interest
suffered, and labor most OF all. 1t is cause
for congratulation that the Labor day Of
1901 has a most hopeful outlook, since en-
| ployment is as near abundant as it was
| ever known to be, and wages, all things
| considered, are the highest ever earned.
1t is cause for congratulation that the in
| dustrial condition of the country is so sat
isfactory. There have been strikes, and
strikes are now pending, but the most for
midable of them are not due to disputes
| over wages. There has not been during the
year a strike due to an effort to reduce
| wages. Looking back a decade, the labor
of the country must see that no part of
/ the people has been so favored in legis-
Iation as labor The hours of labor are
! fixed in every important industrial State.
prompt and frequent payment of wages
is secured by law, labor has the first claim
upon whatever is created by capital and
toll, child labor is prohibited and law pro-
vides for the safety of those who work in
| factories. Great progress has been made
| by discreet leaders in elevating the condi-
ton of labor. In three years the coal-min-
| ing industry has been raised from the most
demoralized condition to one in which
both its labor and its capital work together
| successfully.
The introduction of labOr-saving ma
chinery, increasing production to a won
derful degree, forces to the front the log
zeal necessity of a shorter day for labor.
| Twelve or thirteen hours in a day have
gradually given way to nine or ten, while
| eight hours is recognized by law in most
| States as far as law can have binding force.
| Under such conservative and intelligent
! leadership labor has in most instances,
the eight-hour day is not far away. There
| is and will be friction, but the mutual re-
spect between the two elements of produc-
tion appears to be increasing because both
| elements are more intelligent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02
A Daughter OF New France.

This story, by Mary c. Crowley, opens up
a new field in American historical romance,
it being laid in the early days of the French
settlement of Detroit. Drawing from those
treasure houses OF French-Canadian his
tory, Quebec and Montreal, it portrays the
society of the city Of Champlain al the end
of the seventeenth and the beginning of
the eighteenth century, and pictures the
brilliant Gascon chevalers. the gallant
Sieur Cadillac and his colony, who had
laid the foundations of the present city
OF Detroit, with their sturdy Voyageurs,
couriers de bois, sons OF proud seigneurs,
and the women who loved them and shared
their fortunes. The story seems TO have
been woven from threads of reality and il
follows with considerable fidelity the his
tOrlc&i and biographical records Of the pc
riod, which seem 10 have been carefully
studied by the author. The half-savage
scenes and stirring adventures with which
the story abOunds are relieved by a pretty
romance and some beautiful love passages.
Boston: Little, Brown q Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-02

Harper & Bros plan of publishing each
month during the current year a new novel
of American life by an American author
is being carried forward successfully. No.
in the list, issued in August, is 1.-The
Manager of the B. & A, by Vaughan Kes-
ter. 1t is a railroad story of which the
scene is laid in little town in the lumber
region of Michigan. The hero. Dan Oakley,
Il the manager of a small branch railroad,
the Buckhorn x Antioch, whose paralyzed
business he intends 10 build up. He Is "A
typical, energetic American, and the novel
pOrtrays his love story as well as his stir
ring railroad career, both of which are cleV-
ery told. The story has distinct indiVid-
uality and maintains the standard set by
the previous numbers in series OF stories
which are all good.