davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
ia JIJVENT'UD.

TsndiA.la.primaveka su cetro de
fiores scbresla ftiefra, dando ATomIs
4 Ian auras, musgc q orido & los eam,f
Ross y trinos lAs pintAaal averi.
All pie dsllfmpido arroyuelo Que
brotA en- II colirA eerpeahd0 despu9s
por entF0 prade a fosAs y anna
rantos, 1Avf por ven primera.
Negros como la.noche eran sus
Ojcs, negros aua cahallof; blAncaa y
fnAs .conO el liriO dc los wales erAp
sus mar os, y blanca su cars como II
csprichosaI fior del, teEehinto egip-f
clio. De su frents brotAbA mslanc6.l
lioA poesia, y en- sus lAbiOe fuctua-s
han purfsimos besos ds queruhe.
Ne acerqn6ke ellA, pero q yer-'
me, hny6 prssurOsa deisndo on pos
de- sf urt sstsla de embrisgadores
Avans6 mas , mas en- su segui.
MientU; pero IN edida que 20 AyAn-
xsbR, mis- oioa percibfan mas distan-
70 la ailuetA &e aquella mujer enran-
tadora. II @ a.'.@
Corrf tras ella, con ell xfkn dc
an ni1o, y cuando cre1A tocarlA con
mis- mAnos, desaparecfA como por
Arte de encAntAmiento, reapArecien-
do leins. de mi, burlonA y sonriente.
Me- sorprendi6 II noche, y aus
sombrAs se condensaron sobre el ex.
tenso campo sembrAndo negfurAs
por doquieT; pero ALA en- el espacio,
y por entire los calados perfles de
ana nube, mis- ojos veian dfbujArse
incieytamente el rostro apgelicsl de
aquellA preciosa criatura.
................. .......-..........
..s.ss
TorI6 6 mi CASA, dej6ndome caer
On sl lecho CON fiebre On el cuerpo y
amor en- el aims.
Mi sueffo fu6 intranquilo.
De repente, desperte sobresAl-
tAdo; en- mi ffente cAlenturientA, ha-
bfa sentido el contacto de unos Ia
bios frescos como 10 brisA De IL ma.
mana; Abli los ojos , 6 mi lado, vi
ssntAdA 6 10 ,hermosA fugitivA.
Tendf s ellis mis- brazos, pero me
detuv0 CON un gracioso Adem&n di-
ci9ndome:
--lInsensato! Durante muchos
afies, he vivido & tn lado sin apar.
tarme de II, fernando contigo un
solo ser; y nj tus mirAdAs 90 fijaron
ON mi mn solo momento, nj supiste
Apreciarme en- 10 que vAlgo. Hoy
que me sepAro de II, me buscan tins
oios v me AnnfA tn coraz6n. iAs1
Rois los hombresi
-Muisr, 6 vision idolAtradA-
In aiie--lpor que hayes de mi, cuan.
do to Aaoroi lQaien eres que tanto
me impresiousn Gus palAbrasf
-Yo soy Ia juve,atud -me res.
pondio-y envi&ndome M beso con
ans deditos de hAda, desa pArecf6 en-
vueltA en- rAud&les de luz. r
Me- desvAnecf.
Mas tArde, el vientecillo de Ia
man ana halsgando mi ardorosa fren.
to me volvi6 6 10 vida, tray endome
entrs sus pliegues perfumados el
adioa postrero de aquella. juventud
qRerida que ne ale AbA de mi para
sismpre.
Eduardo Ayale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
III prime
De Iegl To eleetO Il
erl Nueva OK
Dos arIesiados soIanaate

Octubra III. Del c6mpnto he
cho de los IeQistrad los 6urAnte l0s
afi0s 1890 900 Y 1901 resultA Que
csdA Allo hsn sido menos los jnacrl.
tOs.
IL haja observsda % Il parte
E ste, cAsi o sxplica porS ser aqusl
dia de coneordiA paTa Ion judios que
gaardan con mueha religiCniaAd.
En Brooklyn i capd ia8trrA por
Mr.. Coler, candidate dem6crAta p1-
r6s ID msnos, aunque no uega & los
a1ios xnteriores. s5 z.S
Solamsnta dos detenciOneG ha
habido Tor infracci6n 6 u Icy.
80 inscribieron an Nauh4t 4ttan ]:
on 1900. IA. .331. 1901, 135, 1874 1902
1o4 ,2O2.
En Bod kyn, 1900. 90, ,423. 1901,
SO, 6i6. 1902, IA. $40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
NueVa induStria.

EstA constituyendo nm nuevo ra.
mo Industrial, extraction dc acei
to de.tortuga en- el Amaxonas.
EatA 90 una de las princip ales
explotaciones en- las m&rgenes del
gran RIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-21
Union PuertOrriQue6a
Americana.
Comit6 de San Juan.

Saendo grande Ell n6mero de pa.
triotas que est6n pendienta de ins.
eribir sua nombres en- ell ReRistro de
10 men0ionada colectividad, tera-
mos ell gosto do participates, que
queaa. alberto aqu6l On el eetahleci-
mi6nto dc D. Francisco j. Marxsua.
CrRS no 9,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
DEAD IN THE SNOW.
Young Man Near CAsilOiOa Falls Dead In
Ms Feed Yard.

A young man by the name Of Sam
Hayes who lived Il few miles north
west OF CastetOn, was found dead In
his-fecd yard, his body partially cov-
cred by snow, last week, Wednesday.
He was a young man Of about thirty
years Of age, and lived alone, Ills
uncle who lived near CaStleton, con
chdcd to call and see him on his way
home from town, and not finding him
about. he was attracted by his dog S
strange actions. II required but a
little search to find the body where
the dogs had watched over II faith
fully. He had apparently been dead
for many hours. The body waS.cXam-
incd for marks of violence, but none
were found. and as he was known tc
be troubled with heart deseaSc, II
was concluded that he had simply
fallen dead while feeding his stock.
The funeral was held the next day.
Samuel Hayes was Il native Of Ire
land, but came here several years age
and located near his uncle,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

This is the important season or the
year for the reading farmer--the FAR
mer who succeeds in his business. NOW
IS the season when the years business
is summed up; when the great shows
and sales of live stock are held; when
farmers institutes and boards OF agri'
culture are in session; when the farm
paper takes the place Of what the 30
tive farmer has missed getting in his
Younger days at the agricultural col
leges; when eCch farm in the West be-
comes, through his farm paper, an ex-
pertinent station to him; when the e1-
periences of others are brought to-
gether IN the paper for his profit with
out expense, Now is the time when
the wide-awake farmer can read and
think, and upon his reading and thing
ing will depend his success, The "old
reliable" Kansas Farmer is full Of good
reading and abundant food for
thought, ana we are now able to offeI
it to our readers at club rates Will
the GAZETTE for s5 cents for both pa
pers. This is vastly cheaper tpan be-
inc without it and II will show profits
ia next seasons crops. Try it and see
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
To Helm Housewives.

Major Edward, the inventor, OF
Pretty Prairie, has brought out an
invention that Is something new en-
tirely. II is also something that will
be hailed with delight by the house
wives of the country If 1t is what Is
claimed for 1t. 1t Is Il bread kneadcr.
His wife complained Of the hard
work of mixing bread, and being able
to support luxury that few other
women of Kansas or any other state
do AN inventor for husband, he
was set TO work TO overcome her
troubles. In IA few weeks he had per-
rccted little device which Is said Ia
work to perfcctiOn Just what the
motive power is and how it Is to be
applied. is not learned, Major El-
ward has invented several machines
that are now on the market and have
proved successful. one Of which Is the
wind stacker attatched to threShing
machines.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been granted by the probate
Judge since our last issue;
James Y. Duke TO Jennie Belle
IIulTmann, both Of Castleton.
William +, Baird, Arlington, tC
Mrs, Kate Starkey, Sego
Clarence Bell, Hutchinson, to Alena
Willis, st. Joe, Missouri,
Gala Nicholson, Hutchinson, Il
Dora Chrisp, Arlington,
Henry Baker, Baldwin, Kansas, to
ELLA X, Miller, Darlow,
Fred X. Hurst to Hattie Taylor,
both Of Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
The Commoner.

The CommOner has attained within
six months from date Of the hrst issue
o circulation Of 100, 600 copies, re-
cord probably never equaled in the
history of American periodical litera-
ture. The unparalleled growth Of this
paper demonstrates that there is room
10 the newspaper field for a national
paper devoted to the discussion OF po"
iitical, economic, and social problems,
To the columns Of The ComOner Mr.
Bryan contributes his best efforts; his
review OF political events as they arise
from time to time can not fall to in
terest those who study public questions
The CommOner's regular snbscrip-
tion price ia $lO0 per year. We have
arranged with Mr., Bryan whereby we
can furnish his paper and the GAZETTE
together for one year for Sl.l5 The
regular subscription price of the two
papers when subscribed for separately
s $l50.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
Hutchinson Market.

The following are Wholesale prices
PoTATOES-pcr bushel. 06c
SWEPT PoTAToES-Per bushel, 81, 20
CABB AGE-Per pound, 20,
APPLES-Per bushel, Si,25
PARSNlPs-2c per ID.
TURN1PS -3Oc to 36c bn.
WHRAT--No, :, Gle,
CORN -Gsu.
BRAN-Sl,l0 10 per hundred.
SllOWrS-Sl.2O per hundred.
Loose, ~, $40 90 per ton; blled
sll,OO
CH0P-Sl.iD per hundred,
0RrS--iSc.
CA rTLE--S -Stockerp and fctoors, S26O6tS3 90
mixers, sac. .0G06SlO, ~.
li0GS-s5i0
BUTTER--lSc
EG0S-i7c
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The first through passenger train
on the Rock Island over the new
"short line" will go through Hutch
lnson very early Sunday morning.
This train win leave Kansas City at
Il trlhe before ten O'Clock the night
before. The time card Is not yet Is
sued and the arrangement and time
of the trains as they run through
Hutchinson Is not known, The new
arrangement however, will be n great
benefit to the people Of the southwest
part Of the county and counties ad-
Joining on the southwest, who come
TO Hutchinson to trade, with sew
cNl trains running each way each
day IL should Increase Hutchinson s
trade in no small measure.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

to their old treasurer, Mr., $, +,
Hopes, who Is about to leave for u
new home in the state Of Washington,
Mr., Hopes was also secretary of
the local association one term, He
was considered one Of their best work
ing members.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
GETTING READY.
barlow Farmers arc WaIiIng TIL After Tho
Big Meeting.

The DarlOw farmers have not yet
commenced formally to takessubscnp-
lions Of stock for their cooperative
elevator company, but they report
that they have canvassed the matter
with Il sufficient number Of the farm
ers to know just where to go to get
the subscriptions, and think they
will have no dilllculty In securing sub
scriptions for any amount they are
likely To want. They are waiting
now to hear from those that have al
ready commenced operations when
they are here to attend the big meet
ing ON March IN and 9Th, They
hope to be able to derive benefit from
the experiences Of Others that have
pioneered the way.
They contemplate organizing with
a capital stock Of twenty-five hundred
dollars, and Of this amount probably
fifteen or eighteen hundred dollars
will be used in building an elevator,
They do not want an elevator large
enough to furnish capacity for storing
grain, for they only want to be In
shape to ship, and absolutely forbid
anything like speculation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The Redmen Of this city were very
active on last Saturday, celebrating
Washington's birthday, In the after
noon quite n number, probably
twenty, Of the bucks, logged ont In
their feathers and war paint and pa
raded down Main Street. They filed
along zone In agangn "inJun' fash
ion and were followed by n few
squaws, They attracted much attcn-
tion, and made considerable lively
guessing as to what 1t all meant, In
the evening there was Il grand feast
In the wlgwam and no doubt there
was dog In abundance, stcwed, fried
and boiled.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

f,cted his mind till II resulted In the
verdict that he should be sent 10 an
asylum for the insane. lie Will be
taken away as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made with the
authorities at the asylnms,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
A nMIAIsTRAToRS NOTICE.
G. A. WALKER.
Hutchinson, Kan.

state Of Kansas, County Of Reno, ss
In the Probate Court IN aud for said County:
Notice ia hege"y given, that letters Of admin
IatrAtion on tile estate of j, f. Leeds
deceased, were granted the UNDERSIGNED on tho
10th day Of February, 1907! by the probate
court of Reno county. Kansas. Now all per-
sons having claims against the said estate aro
hereby notified that thev must present the
same 10 the Undersigned for allowance, within
one year from the date Of said letters, or they
may he precuhcd from any benefit OF such es-
tate; and thar II such claims be not exhibited
withiD three years after the date Of said letters
they shall be forever barred.
EVA NJ. LEGDs. Administrator
of the Estate OF j. 4. Leeds, deceased,
February ~, 1902.
First publication, February %, 1902
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

p. Martin has just returned from
an extended trip to the eastern mar
kets where he bought extensively for
his big store here and a branch at
Grnad Island.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The editor Of the Sylvia Sun Is evil
IDENTITY suspicious Of candidates In
soliciting their cards Of announcement
they are asked to pay in advance.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

4 Jury was summoned before the
probate Judge Monday to determine
upon the sanity Of Marion NJ. For
ney, of this city. Mr.. Forney is u
single man, thirty-fve.. years of age,
the son Of 4. NJ Forney, Of Seventh
Street West. The unfortunate man
has been in very bad health for Il long
time and his physical Affections af-
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

II. Fierce is in Ness county trying u
criminal case. lie is defending n
man who is charged with feeding
ground glass to another mans cat
Gle. Quite a large numberof the cat
tle bad died.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Joe Talbott's grocery store will soon
move and then lIostutler & Bus,
singer, the clothlers will occupy the
room after 1t is fixed up and remod.
clcd, They will probably be compelled
to open up some Of their spring stock
however before moving, rs that can
not be done earlier than the middle of
the month and perhaps later
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The undersigned would Ike to en-
change his home place on Tenth
Street East for other porpcrty In u
distant suburban part Of the city, or
sell the home property for cash,
o. s. Conn and Wife.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

j. NJ. Forker Of Haven, Is one OF
the men who are foolish enough to
get out chasing the sherif's office.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The remains Of a man by the name
of Wilson were shipped here from
Wellington, Monday and inferred in
EaStsidc cemetery, under Masonic
rites and ceremonies, which was ac-
cording to u request made by him to
his home logde and by them to the
lodge here.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

John Cramer, Of Huntsville, was u
caller at this office, Tuesday
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Wesley Lackey, Il young man sixteen
or seventeen years Of age who lived
about nine miles north Of this city,
died at the home Of his uncle, Henry
Wilson, on First Avenue East on
Sunday night, lie had suffered long
but with great patience from paraly-
sis, and the cutting short OF young
life so full Of hope and promise Is
greatly deplOred.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Low rates. every day during March
and April, to points in Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Utah, Oregon and
British Columbia, via Santa Fe route.
For information apply toe. a. Walker
agent Santa k'e route, telephone %.
,t. sYs- S.ti&,s, : ~, ~ n
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

A soldier boy named Walter H.
Sims, who formerly lived in this city,
has arrived here again to make his
home, after four years service in the
Philippines. lie first enlisted as II
volunteer regiment aftcrward enlist
ing in the regular army.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

One Of the applicants for II mar
rlage license this week, was II wo-
man. 1t is not often that the bride
.pr0spec tive calls upon the probate
Judge in person and asks for a H.
censc TO marry. But as in this case
she was the older Of the two contract
ing parties, perhaps she considers
herself the senior member Of the firm
in all respects. p+
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

r.. G. Elbury has again announced
himself as u candidate for county
surveyor, subject to the republican
county nominating convention. Mr.
Elbury has already served three or
four terms, but that does not keep
him from wanting ii again.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The play AN Enemy 10 the
Queen. which was on the boards
Tuesday night, was a play worthy of
the attention of anyone who loves the
play. 1t was a good play in the hands
Of good players. 1t was heavy play
by Victor Hugo and was handled
much better than such PLAYS are uSll-
ally done by repertoire companies.
The house was not nearly so good as
the play deserved. II seems that for
some reason some Of the best plays
do not receive the patronage they de-
serve, while some Of medlocrity get
crowded houses.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

A. j. Tyler, who was the opponent
Of John \. Myers as Il candidate
for county commissioner the last
time he was elected, has Just re-
turned from a trip to California. lie
says also that he Is home to Stay, and
that there is no place like Reno
. comfy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

At IA meeting of the Kansas under
writers held In Topeka the latter part
Of last week, }. A. .Fontron Of this
city was elected chairman of the eX-
Gcutive committee, and Hon. John
Kinkel, secretary. At this rate
Hutchinson will soon be Overburdened
with hOnOrS.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Subscribe for the Gazette, the best
paper in the county.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Professor L. h. Smith, Of the Nick
,erson Normal college, has been Sc
lected as one of three Judges ON de.
livery, by the KANSAS. StRle Oraor-
idalAss6ciation The state orator
ical contest willtake place at Win
field, March 7th. --Nickcrson ArgoSy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
LOCAL INCIDENTS,

Bring your job work to this office
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Amos Plank, the ieweler has a
small clock IN his store window that
runs four hundred days, This is con-
siderable more than a year and is
probably about as near perpetual mo-
tiOn as has yet been attained, But
that is Il good deal short Of for
ever. -
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The Hutchinson bowling team
made another effort Saturday, TO get
the trophy away from Wichita But
the effort was again "A vain one. The
Hutchinson team started out in bad
shape, being two men short. Doc
ComStOck who went with them took
the place Of one of them, and the
other was graciously supplied by
their hosts They were beaten, but
the scores were better than at the last
game played here. After the game
was over the Hutchinson boys were
given fine dinner at one Of the pop
ular hotels,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The members of the Fratcrnal Aid
association gave a farewell reception
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The two W, G. II. U. societies Of
this city are preparing for special
service, t. be called Francis Willard
Heavenly Birthday service, which
willrbe held at the MI , church at
3 p'cleek In the afternoon, Three
young ladies, Misses Maude Carey,
Cree Morse and Alice Hammer will
read papers ON the life works and ac-
complShmentS Of Miss Willard, and
they will be followed by platform
address from the ministers Of the
city. The program will also be in
terSperccd with appropriate music Sc
lCCtiOnS.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Chairman George Pitts Of the dem
ocratic congressional committee Of
the Seventh district, and win Ayres,
chairman orthe popullst. committee
of this district have called meetings
Of their respective committees to be
held in this city on March 9TH The
meeting Of the farmers who are inter-
ested in the cooperative grain dealing
business will be in session at the
same time, and all taken together
should bring good crowd to this city
at that time.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

TO DO AzL KINDS or PRINTING
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
WHO'S YOUR PRINTER?

rms oFRcR rs now PRERARED
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

W. MvE yusT pUT IN NEw
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

TO read Of the tales Of needy fami-
lies that appear in the News 1t makes
our wonderful and awful prosperity
seem good deal like Il bmlesQue, A
great many donations have been
made, and no doubt many needy fam
ileS have been relieved, but every
day or two u new family is men
toned that needs and deserves assist
ance. Our prosperity under the
present industrial arrangement, is n
thing that hits u few mighty lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Forgotten Books.
From the Era.

From the Era.
The world. we have been assured time and
again, knows nothing Of its greatest men,
Perhaps 1t is equally ignorant about its
greatest books. Are we quite sure that the
idols in our literary pantheon are arrayed
In their due order of precedence? The rules
of precedence change. and who shall assert
that those prevalent at any given time are
the final ones?
The books Of the Bible themselves have
experienced the narrowest escape from
what might have resulted In their total loss
The most notable example Is that Of Deu-
teronomy, which disappeared from the Jew
ish world for over a century. The story of
its rediscovery by the High Priest Hezekiah
during the reign Of good King Josiah is set
forth in the Old Testament.
Shakespeare was practically forgotten In
the days when Addison wrote his Account
Of the Greatest English Poets" with never
a mention of the name of the very greatest.
Yet it was very shortly afterward that
Shakespeare was resuscitated.
Fitzgeraads Omar Khayyam" and
Blackmore,s Lorna Doone' dropped still
born from the press and later won a sudden
popularity by accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

gases have been taken off. The oil is said
to have a flash test of 10 degrees, about
equal to that of kerosene
For an ordinary kitchen range, with
storage of fifteen gallons of Oil, the installa-
ton can be made for $15 and for the larger
installation will cost s45. For furnaces,
with storage capacity of 800 gallons of oil,
equal to two and one-half tons Of coal, the
installation will cost about $780,
1t is estimated that 1t requires from 100
to 12O gallons of oil to equal ton of an
thrac1te. The saving in the use of oil as
compared with coal is said to be about 80
per cent. That is guaranteed by the COM
pany. A Tribune reporter was informed
yesterday that the Standard Oil Company
mad agreed to contract for a year for the
lighter oil for ranges and stoves at the rate
OF cents a gallon, delivered, and coarser
OIL Tor furnaces at the rate of cents q
gallon, delivered.
The insurance phase of the use of oil in
houses is important as five gallons is the
limit OF storage allowed by insurance COM
panies. 1t was said yesterday that the ma
tional board of underwriters would take up
the subject for action tomorrow, as by that
time important data would have arrived
from California.
Dealers in oil say that the demand for
kerosene oil stoves for cooking and heating
purposes has increased greatly within the
last week or two. That the crude oil which
has been discovered in Texas and California
Is as safe as coal for use as fuel, and can
be as safely stored, is the opinion Of Elijah
R. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy, who is interest
ed In manufacturing plant using oil under
Its boilers, said yesterday: Fuel oil If
stored under rules prescribed by the fire
underwriters is as safe as coal. The only
difficulty there can be to storing 1t in guam
titles in the city will be the cramped Gel
lars. One would not care to place a tank
OF oil close alongside the furnace"