davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
Nueva erupcion
de Ia Soufriere,

Kiugstown, S an Vicente, Is de
Octubre. Auochs empezo una terri.
BILE erupc.6n del volc&n de In Sou
friere.
En- di' @ pasa los se sintieron tenn
blorss de terra, dem masiAdo d6biles
para despertar sospechas, en- las re
giones central y norte de 10 islA.
Como 6 las ocho de 10 noche &c
s'ntieron rufdos est-epitosos, q ae Be
acentuaron MIS- & ef de las nueve,
hora en- que ell vol "a empex6 6 vo.
mitar lava y cenizas. A 10 erupcion
sigui6 una breve calma. Despues
empezando & las diex y prolon gan.
dose hasta las cuatro de Ia madru.
gada de 10y ha continuado la erup.
ci6n, acompafiadA de nm rnfdo ince.
sante, confuse, que fecuerda ell de
los dispAros de canon, de nubes in.
candescentes y por dltimo de mate.
ria brillante que es arrojsda.
Daspues de las cuatro, lA erup.
ci6n emuez6 6 caliharse, pero adm se
escucha Ell ruido del inmenso fog6n.
Ambos crkteres estRban aparen.
temente en- acci6n, y todo el diA han
estado despidiendo 7apor de agua.
Ls arena daspedida tiens olor
sulfuroso muy penetraute, mas que
en- las erupcciones pasadas.
Nj K,ngattw, nj mir guna otra
poblaci6u del sud, hs suf lido abso.
lutamente nads; y actuAlmante se es.
peran CON impaciencia noticias de
1tro pupto de II isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
ChinaS y pi1aS
en- NueVa York.

Sc han efsctuado ventas de chi
mas de Jamaica de Al & 81 barriles
y una partids de Mejico en- csjas
obtuvo de 80 { 1 95.
A'gunas operaci ones 6 tipos mas
altos, obedecen 6 10 consecuenciA de
hAbsrse escogido y reempacado
aquf 10 fruta.
Il! consume sigue siendo acti.
vo.
LAS pil1as va!en de 2 6 81 en- ja.
ulas, On el dltimo case tr%tkndose
de frutA hermosa y sana. Ya no lle'
gam mas de 10 HRbana por aho.
70.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
Acalorados
debates
VIVO INTERES PUBLICO.

New York Otbre. % l1-30 A. M.
Los debates en- Ell Congreso de
Dinamarca acerca de- la venta de
las Antillas danesas, han sido aca-
loradlsimas, despertando ell mas
vivo interes p1blico. AL Ieerse ell
proyecto de ley produjeronse esce-
mas violentisimas y resonaron EN-
el local del Congreso las frases mas
encendidas entire impugnadores y
defensores del aludido proyecto de
ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
Haiti.
La situaci6n Sc agrava
CADA Ola MAS.
Mas barcos de guerra.

New York Otbre. 70 IL 80 A. M.
Continua grave en- Haiti la 81
tuacion. Ell gobierno ha derrotado
d los revolucionarios en- varias oca-
stones, pero ell estado del pals en-
peora de d'a en- dfa. FL Departa-
mento de Guerra de Estados Unidos
ha dispuesto que salgan inmedia-
tamente para aguas de aquella re-
p1blica mas barcos de guerra,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
En- ambas Camaras.
La discussion
DEL PROYECTO.
DEL PROYECTO.

New York Otbre. % 1l-30 A. NJ.
La discussion del proyecto de-
venta de las Antillas Danesas, fue,
en- ambas Camaras, igualmente re-
nida. Las sesiones fueron borras-
cosfsimas. Varios discusses pro-
nunciados por los impugnadores
del proyecto de ley, causaron gran
sensation, manteni6ndose los ami
mos en- intensa sobreexcitaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
Venta de leChe pufa
A s CENTAVOS CUARTILLO.

~~~~> - - - - - - - ~A~S . - As~ Z
Fortslezs ndnero 81
(bsios del Centre de Detallistas)
Sc ha alberto al pdblico este
nuevo dep6sito de leche, en- donde
SO gArantiSa 10 limpieza, y sobre to-.
de-, PUREZA de aquel articulo Acu
did & FortalezR So.
Joya de inapreciable valor 6
los dispepticos, co la marAvillosa
"Estomac& ina Ulrici",
La m3qulna de escribir sOli-
yer. est& conat.uida toda, mencs 10
base, de scero de corazs. Aguants,
sin descom ponerse, eli uso mss CON.
tinuado. Estk hecha para resistir
NAL trato. Es una n &quina de fiei
na. Agentes en- Puerto Rice; Rey.
nolds & Sanchez Morales
OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AD-
MINISTRATIVOS de Jos6 g del
Vale. Fortaleza II (mirador) GEES
ti6n en- los Centros odciales y Ayun.
tamientos. Sc cuenta CON abogados
del pals y americanos y traductor.
Tambien se ocupa esta ohcina de
compra y venta de hpcas etc.
-. .-. I..=.- NJ %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
81 SIGLO Xxx

Dep6sito de ron y licores. Ven.
tas al por mayor y detail contiguo sl
almacen Ae don Manuel G.. NavAs
Arecibo Puerto RicC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
TO LIT

Fine rooms and one eommodis.
and we'll ventilated mirador at ra.
naoble uprisas- Apply at . Sn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
de las AntiIlas Danesas.
PR0YEu'To DE LEY REOHAzADo.

New York Otbre. 23 1l-30 a. II.
La yenta de las Antillas Da-
nesas tiene hondamente excitada
Ia opinion publi~a on Dinamarca.
Ell CoDgreso ha rechazado, median-
to votaci6n, el proyecto de ley de
la venta de dichas islas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23

En- esta imprenta Sc Yende pa
pel Do peti6loo { no quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
Bonos
v certificaciones de

DEUDAS MUNICIPALES q
Compran y venden Sucesores
de L VillAmil 3 Go. San Juan Puer.
to Rico.
: - 4 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
LA UNION

Este acreditado Salon de Bar
beria y perfumeria sito en- In calle
de San Jose II, Bajos del Casino
EspaiIol, frente & In fotogra6a del
sefior Colorado, estk introduciendo
grandes naejorAs y cuenta CON tres
com petentes operarios.
Precio de cadA servicio 20 ctvs.
Propietario
Agapito del Toro.
CERTIFICADOs o BONOS De
d6bisos de Ayuntamientos.
Compra y venta
Conrado Palap
San Juan Pto Rico.
q 30
El maestro Got6s hR trasla
dsdo su Accidents de md sica y csnto
& 10 ealle de IL Fortalezs, frents 6
Ella Correspondents. 81 altos.
O is
Mr. Romero Haxthauser, d&
cases de ingles, en- su casa Gale
Nueva n1mero 2 altos Marina, los
lunes, microbes y viernes, de 8 SO
de In noche, & dos pesos mensua-
les. p
ESPECIFICOS HOMEOPATI
cos DE HUMPHREYS de vents
por R.fAel Castro Gonxalez, Forta
leza 81. Sc regala un manual para
su uso en- espe d j 6irg'6s & aque.los
oue 10 snliciteu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
MonedaS J medallas.

Cerotifcaciones m6dicas en- xLs
Correspnaencia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-23
Una bOmba.

Declaraciones De Nacimiento y
Defunci6n, en- ola Corresponden-
eia.S
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

not their worst; to look for the divine
not the human. in them; the beautiful.
not ugly; the bright not the dark; the
straight, not the crooked side.
A habit of looking for the best in
every body and of saying kindly in
stead of unkindly things about them,
strengthens the character, elevates the
ideals, and tends to produce happi-
ness. It also helps to create friends.
We like to be with those who see the
divine side of us, who see our posi-
bilities, who do not dwell upon the
dark side of our life, but upon the
bright side. This is the office of a
true friend, to help us discover our
noblest selves.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
Fragmentary Efforts.

Many man would been a success
had he connected his fragmentary
efforts. Spasmodic, disconnected at
tempt with concentration uncon rolled
by any fixed idea, will never bring
success.
1t is continuity of purpose alone that
achieves results. The ant carrying d
grain of corn, larger than itself, up a
high wall, and, after many failures,
finally bearing it in triumph to the
top, teaches a lesson that all might
study profitably. The man who has
power of uni tication, " hose every effort
has reference to one central aim, is the
one who reaches the top of the wall.
He understands that it is net the
amount of work that can be accom-
plished at a stretch, but it is persis' :
ance that tells. 1t is the long, steady
pull, the unConquerable purpose, the
unbrolen effort that win the battle.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

Fournier's success comes from his
nerve, says a Cincinnati observer.
The average automobiles thinks he
is in danger when he is going at
mile in two or three minutes, and
that is pretty fast, but he must
throw open the throttle and think of
nothing else if he wants to break
records. And let me here predict
that within year or two American
autos operated by nervy Americans
will beat a mile minute by ten Sec
onds. The top notch will not be as
slow in coming as the two-minute
trotter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

There is one word of caution that
never grows old or stale, because there
How to Get Rio, is fresh lot of in
nocents m i n G
along every year.
The traditional birth-rate of the
sucker"-one every minute-has in
creased to thousand. In greater
Groves than ever before the lambs have
gone baa-ing and bleating into Wall
street during the past IL months. Oil
helds have claimed their thousands,
goo helds their tens of thousands, and
the "get-rich-quick" men the undivided
remainder Nothing, declares the
Fhlladelphia Saturday Evening Post.
mas been too transparent, too flimsy,
TO catch its crowd of innocents. Every
ola skln-game and hundred new
ones have been worked on and have
worked the public. AS rule, the
larger the profit you are offered the
surer you are to lose your capital. The
geater the percentage promised the
better your chances of losing every
thing you have got. The kittens of
wildcat are wildcat is, and it is useless
to expect angoras. When a company
advertlses stock at IS cents a share
and announces an arbitrary advance
to 50 within 80 days or dividend paid
In stock, you get the certificates, no
doubt, but nine times out of ten they
are just paper. Small investors have
no place in companies of this sort un-
less they have personally investigated
them. nor in larger concerns, even
though they are trusts, capitaliz for
many millions, where they will be at
the mercy of half dozen cutthroats
who can manipulate values to suit
themselves. Invest in nothing which
you have not investigated. First,
know the character of the men who
make up the companyAnd direct it's
affairs. and second, the character Of
the properties from which your pr ofits
must come. There is only one way to
get rich quick, and that is to get rich
slow; to miss big profits and to miss
big losses.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
Find your place and fill it. admon.

Find your place and fill it, admon-
ishss Success. 1t is a sad parody on
life to see man earning his living
by a vocation which has never re-
ceivsd his approval. 1t is pitia BILE
to see youth. with the image of
power and destiny stamped upon
him. trying to support himself in a
mean. contemplate occupation. which
dwarfs his nature. and makes him
despise himself; an occupation which
is constantly condemning him. os-
TRACKING him from al that is best
and truest in life. Dig trenches,
shovel coal. carry q hod; do any
thing rather than sacrifice your self
respect, blunt your sense of right
and wrong. and shut yourself off
forever from the true JOY of living,
which comes only from the con-
seriousness of doing ones best.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
There is a singular heartlessness
about life in great city. The stran-

There is a singular heartlessness
about life in great city. The stran-
ger soon finds out
that he is a nom
entity; that he oc-
cupies little, if any, space in the
thoughts Of the thousands about him.
Some time ago two people came to
New York, says the Commercial Ad-
vertiser. All summer long the man
lay III IN an uptown apartment. The
only one t. wait upon him was his
VIE. " one acquaintance was made
by them. s,e doctor came and went
in perfume gorJ .vay A woman who
occupied an adjoining apartment
learned Of TIE illness, and through a
window occasionally handed a book
or newspaper across the way to the
woman who was keeping watch. Now
and then question was asked about
the sick mans condition and the an
swer was as brief as the inquiry. Then
all at once communication ceased. The
woman who had been keeping a silent
vigil by her sick was seen no more.
The woman who had passed in book
now and then noticed that the apart
ment where the sick man and his wife
had lived was vacant. She inquired
of the janitor. He said that the man
had died . week before; that the body
had been sent to a receiving vault and
that the wife and the undertaken and
his two assistants were the only ones
who had accompanied it. Then the
people in the building began to talk
and wondered what became of the
woman.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
Two farmers in Oade conn

Two farmers in Dads county. Mo-,
traded wives few weeks ago. one of
them paying the other $1,000 for the
bargain. The man who made the ex-
ira payment now says he would give
$4,000 to trade back. but the other fell
low is not willing. It is the old, old
story of the child that cries for the
toy and then. as soon a. it obtains pos
session. finds that it really did not
want il,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

H. H. Vreeland, president of the
Metropolitan Railway, of New York,
in recent speech gave the following
maxims:
The "bad boy" often makes the best
man.
There are no elevators in the house
of success.
No man can stand on top because
he is put there.
A man can be too confding in others
but never too confident in himself.
Clothes don't make the man but good
clothes have got many a man a job.
A bad man with good manners often
out does good man with bad manners.
Many hero of the world sees ono
account every time he looks in the
mirror.
A college education is good thing
but many graduate finds himself
over trained.
The man who talks business at
home is in danger of getting some we'll
meant but risky advice.
If you have twenty five dollars and
want job, it is better to spend twenty
dollars for clothes, four dollars for
shoes and the rest for a shave, a hair
cut and clean collar, and walk to
the place. than go with the money in
the pockets of a dingy suit.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
Conscious Power.

Conscious power destroys fear. Fear
destroys every Impulse that invites a
or influence IN the world. The two
often war with each other in the souls
OF the weak. and alas, fear is often
the victor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

A deaf mute is suing a street rail-
road company in New York for the
loss of two of his fingers. loss which
he alleges impairs his conversational
powers. The defendant replies that
under the modern system Of talking
for mutes one hand is enough,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

New Mexico is great sheep coun-
try: There is but one other state or
territory which excels it in sheen
raising. That is Utah, where there
are 100000 or 100000 sheep. New
Mexico has about 100000. The in
dustry was never so prosperous as
at present
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

Our life is what we make it. On.
portunities for advancement frequently
KNOCK at the door. Problems for So
Luton are constantly being presented,
and we are never ready to meet Them
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

The Philadelphia Record relates that
pigtail party was given in his studio
p.u.u .. the other night by
an artist from the
west. The arriv-
ing guests were very curious to know
what on earth this sort of a party is,
and they found it to be one whereat
the tails of pigs are the main dish of
the supper. AS accessories there were
served of course sauerkraut, sausages.
cheese, pretzels and beer; but the de-
licious pigtails lorded it easily over
their neighbors. They were fried. and
each guest found he could eat dozen
without difficulty. I'm st. Louis" the
artist said, "pigtails are as common
an article of food as pigs feet or beef
steak. Every butcher has them on
sale. and they cost about 20 cents a
dozen. Here in the east they seem
to be unknown. had great deal of
trouble to get these that you are eat
ing tonight, and had to order them
two weeks in advance" Several men
got the recipe for their cooking. and
said they would leave standing orders
for pigtails with their butchers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
The SYMPTOMS Of Eailurc.

1t does not take very practiced eye
to see that young man who is pro-
fame, who has roughened manners,
looks untidy, slouchy and seedy, who
dawdles about street corners, or sits
in the store and tells questionable
stories, is marked for failure. He has
symptoms of failure in it's most chronic
form, and there is really no chance for
his success without radical reform.
which after his habits have become
fixed, seems almost imrossible.
Learning to take People at their best.
One of the greatest lessons in life is
to learn to take people at their best
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

Nearly every famous train in the
country has nickname, which, in
~. c, the ma jority of in
stances, more ade-
quately describes
the train than does its official name.
This is particularly true of train
that comes into one of the big sheds
at Jersey City, and is perhaps ia
vored more by the station porters
than any of the other trains that
discharge passengers there. TO the
tralnmasterS and superintendent
down south it is known as Train
NO. 3d." and on the timetable it is
called Tho United States Fast Mail"
but to every person in the section of
the country through which it runs
and to many travellers it is "The
Cupid Special" The train gets it's
name from the number of bridal
couples it carries. 1t seldom comes
up from the south without bringing
from two to six brides and grooms,
and its dining and sleeping car con-
ductOrs and others of the train crew
are under specific orders to show par
ticular attention and grant all pos,
sible favors to the temporarily I'M
balanced people it carries.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
FORSYTH SCHOOL NOTES.
ALMA AUSTIN.
MAY wADDINGHAM
associate Editors.
FERN CLARK,


Earl Hume has left school.
Earl Huff is out of school again.
James McGraw is again in school.
Emma Anderson is again in school.
Alfred Cissel has gone home to the
ranch.
Anna McGraw has entered school
again.
Mab1e and Libbe Davis were absent
this week.
Helen Becker is absent on account
of sickness.
Glen Patterson entered the primary
room this week.
Lucy Mcintosh was absent from
school last week.
Mable Smith is absent from school
on account of sickness.
Emma Mcclure has returned to
school after a month S absence.
May Waddingham has returned to
school after a weeks absence on &C
count of illness.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

Sad will be the day for any man
when he becomes absolutely contented
with the life he is living, with the
thoughts he is thinking and the deeds
he is doing; when there is not forever
beating at the doors of his soul some
great desire to do something larger
which he knows that he was meant
and made to do because he is a child
of G 3D. Phillips Brooks.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
JOE GRANTS BENEFIT.
Attractive Program Presented at Rifles
Armory Last Night.

The friends OF Joe Grant, the cham
pion welter-weight wrestler, In gocdly
numbers attended q testimonial beneht
rendered him last night at National
Rifles Hall. The program was made up
of a variety of novel ana pleasing num-
bers, and was presented by local and
out of town talent.
Those who appeared were the Great
Brentano in comic juggling; Al Waller,
corn etist; Orlando Ross, IN the hyins
rings; Taylor and Phillips In illustrated
songs: Billy" Golden, in songs and
Jokes; Huntley and Bond. In musical
sketch. The Tramp and the Pianist;
Lew Prince, in coon songs; Joseph c.
Eastcn. magician, and Harry Defer,
bag-punching.
The program closed with clever exhi-
bition bouts In wrestling. The hrst was
between George Herbert and Jimmy
Grant, and they were so well matched
that their bout resulted in draw. In
the next bout the beneficiary appeared
with Bob" Akers, his trainer. and the
former won two Of the three flttcea-min-
ute bouts.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
STRANGE CASE IN
LOCAL PROBATE COURT
Heirs, Unable to Locate James N. Fegan,
Have Him Declared Legally
Dead.

One of the strangest cases that has
lately confronted the judges of the local
probate court was that in reference 10
the estate OF James n. Fegan bfore
Justice Anderson yesterday in which let
ters OF administration were granted to
Catherine r. Mackessy, sister of James
n. Fegan.
The petition alleged that Fegan left
this city in December. 1883, and has not
returned nor has he been heard from.
and prayed that he be considered dead
and that his estate be placed In the
hands OF an Administrative and divided
among the next of kin.
This is one of the first cases OF this
kind In the District. According to the
law OF the District, when a person shall
leave his domicile without any known
intention of changing his residence. and
shall not return or be heard from for
sumed to be dead.
The attorneys in this case. Messrs.
Sydney T. Thomas and Robert S. Hume.
not only advertised In their effort to
locate Fegan. but, with the aid OF his
relatives tried for several years past to
find out his whereabouts or at least Sc
cure information as to whether he was
dead or still alive AS nothing has been
heard of him the court decided that, in
the eyes of the law, Fegan Is dead. and
made the ruling In favor of Mrs. Mack
essy as applied for.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
ARCAuUNLTES' OUTING
AT CHEVY CHASE
Twenty-flfth Anniversary
FittingIy Celebrated.
DEPARTURE IN PROGRAM
Large Throng Journeys to Chevy Chase
to Witness the Games and Sports
Senator Mason and Admiral Schley
Not Able to Attend.

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
ROYAL Arcanum was celebrated through
out the United States and Canada yes
terday. Eight local councils commem-
GRATED the occasion by an outing at
Chevy Chase Lake. In previous years
the affair has been IN the form OF an
entertainment at theater or some other
such place This year, however, a de-
parture was made, and the quarter-cen-
tenary took the form Of an open-air all
day excursion, with athletic games,
pastimes. and addresses.
About 1900 persons were at Chevy
Chase during the day, the largest por-
tion Of them being there in the evening,
when the United States Marine Band
held concert, and dancing was enjoyed
on the pavilion. Senator ". E. Mason,
member of the Royal Arcanlm, was
TO have made IN address. but he was in
disposed. and was not present. Admiral
schley. member OF FErragut Council,
composed of naval officers. was expected
TO have been present, but was upavoid-
ably absent. being out OF the city.
The games were played before dark.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
Georgetown Junk Shop Wiped Out by
a Fire

Shortly after midnight Water Street
in Georgetown was the scene OF consld
cradle excitement caused by fire in the
Junk shop OF Dreifuss G. Walburg, which
before It had ended had worked nearly
So, 900 damage.
1t was just fifteen minutes past mid
night when the fire alarm box 1872. at
Potomac and Water Streets, was pulled
by negro lad.
Engine Company No. 5 soon arrived on
the scene and Foreman Young, seeing
that the blaze was in the row Of old
buildings on the south side Of Water or
Street. Just west of Thirty-seccnd
Street, set his men at work second
company arrived on the scene, and as
the flames did not appear to let up sec
ond alarm was turned in. This brought
other companies to the scene, also First
Assistant Chief William T. Belt, who
directed the work of the fremen.
The old rags and junk stored in the
building were easy prey to the flames.
After rather hard fight they were got
ten under control.
The buildings are owned by Mr.. John
A. Baker. member of the Metropolitan
Club.