davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
LibrOS de Y0nta
ESZ,AN 4 La VISTA EN-
la red0cci6m de
<Lo Correspondence de P. R.,

Diccionaro Enciclop6dico. RESpamO An'ert-
cGMo, en- % TomOs.
Diceionario Enciclop6dico. De II ia,
BSogrrGtSG, MstolQjtG, q Geogr&fSG e" 9 tomsos,
de L&Gs GTego6re
La Princesita de los Bresoz. NoOeZa por
Eugenia Marlitt, TOmo.
Historic de Europa. por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
1omos.
La Vida de los Animales por el DR.. A. E
Brehm, en- Tomos.
FL Mundo Ilustrado, en- Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por HermenegildO
Miralles, en- 2 Tomos
La Revolution Religiosa. por T. CASTELAR,,
en- Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos, por Victor Du-
ruy, Tomos.
Las Razas Humans, por Federico Ratzel,
en- 2 Tomos.
Historia de los Romanos. por Victor Du-
ruy en- Tomos.
Obras completes de Mariana jose de La
ira, Tomo.
A Trav6z del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das y
Gueel, en- IN Tomo.
Morri0a, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesfas, Ell Angel de la Muerte, Can
cion de Ia Campana y Epistola Moral, l Tomo
Ia Aeroidas, por Public OvidtO Mason
l TOmo
foetas Liricos Griegos, Tomo.
Odas dc Pindaro TOmO.
La Araucana l Tomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
La deuda
alenaana


La deuda del Imperio alem&n es
hoy de 2.695, $50. 900 marcos, & cuya
c1ffa hay que afladir las deudas par
tlcuISres de los Estados confedera.
dos Ell presupuesto de este ar1o
propone uu nuevo emprestito de
3oo mlllones, va efectuAdo como So :
ben nuestros lectores.
H*ce 30 sf1oe, en- 1876. Alemania
no tenfa deuda. La guerra franco
alemana produjo un deficit de / 900
millones; pero Ia indemniza pa.
gsds por Fraucia In enjug6, y hasts
1876 AlemRnis continuAb& sin deu'
da.
Hoy Ia deuda del Impario exec
de de ). 1000 millones, y por ell CANT
no que sigue SO cree que uamentsr&
mucho mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15


amentee Areobo
para
LA COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
COSeCha del vino
americana

Segdu ell Viticultural Moniteur,
la production de vino en- An erica
durante ell Af1o de 1901 fu6 como ST.
que:
Chile, 100000 hect6litros 1877,
12O, 900 gAlones Re- gdoiics Argenti'
ma, 100000 hect6litros (54, 100000
galoues); los E ,tsdos Unidos, 1900,
900 hect6litros (39, 900, 900 galones)i
PERT, 1,4C0,0 ZOO hec.6iilros, (36, $50,
900 gslones); Basil, 100000 hect6li
tros (12,672 900 Palone>); Uruguay,
80 600 hectic itros e, 1856 900 g4lones)
Mexico, 36 900 hect6litros 1924, O0C
galoues); Bolivia, 5000 hect6iitros
$50, 900 gAIones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
c ON F u HGA
DE LOS
FERRO.-O O.-OARRILES De PTO-RIOO

La Companfa de los Ferrocarriles de
Puerto Rico pone en- conocimiento del pdbi-
GO muy PafcuaPmente aG los nacenn4aGS n4ado
en- sus talleres de Santurce maquinaria per-
feccionada, Sc encuentra en- condolences de
hacer toda olase de reparaciones de pleas de
maquina asf como de nueva construction con
prontitud esmero.
Tarlbi6n dispone de una fundici6n mo
delo provista de aparatos modernos y perfec-
cionados que le permlten fundir dentro de
las 48 horas aquellas pleas que Sc necesiten
con urgencia.
Pueden remitirse gratuitamente por fe-
rrocarril tCdas las pleas de maquina que
hayan de ser reparadas, 10 que representa-
una gran economic.
Precios muy reducidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
The New York & POrtO-R1cO
Steamship Company

Les vspor IS de estA compaf1fa
saldr&n de San Juan en- las fechss
que irdica el itinerar o, pero q las IL
del dia en- vez de las de 10 tarde CO.
mo hssta shora. Este c&mbio darA
principle con Ell vApor San Juan que
saldr& Ell Is del corrients.
s9..s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de la mejor y mas
premada rNza del pats y una magnlfca bue-
yada.
Sc conducen provisiones y frutoS de Ca
yey, Agua> Buenas, Gurabo y Caguas San
Juan y viGe-yerSa.
Tabaco en- rama hilado y ron Eel
Nectar" todo propiedad do Quinones Ca
bezudo. pirigirSe q Don Gerardo Santans,
Caguas. a, Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-15
Tribunal de POLiCia.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Moore W&son por atropello
$40 de multS. Ger6nimA Colon y Nj
co!asa Cruz por rif1a 81 multa & ca
da una.
Julian Ramos y Jose Monta'
hez por rifa y eEcandalo 81 & c&da
unO.
IA meretrices per infracci61 81
& cada una.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

full realize what lot Of good things these
little way with" soft voice just then
pped "Oh, don't dsagreeable at the last minute
Here hopping around looking for the dark side
of anything Sh mother apple whispered II believe that
sunny-empered little Miss Chestnut She
bes anything apple said It wonder what they
going with standing there?
Can they be preparing to drown us? 1T looks that
replied the cider
Just then little rosy-cheeked Tommy in and
pounced big apple Soon girls and boys
in gathered the fireplace and it long
before the cider, apples and nuts had all disappeared
Wel unused the dying embers the hearth long after
the folk had bed another Halloween
has passed. and old friends the cider the
gone, n Chamberin,
A Sixth Grade 1892 Dupont Avenue s.
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
For Saturday, NoU. IS:
with THE WOOD PEOPLE

WITH THE WOOD PEOPLE,"
If you have been fortunate enough to have
some interesting thing done by denizen of the
woods whether bird beast tell that story. If you
have not make believe that the animals can talk and
tell what they say Try especially in this latter work.
to make them talk in their proper person. That is, if
choose rabbit, try to get the rabbits point Of
view of the things around him. A squirrels point Of
view would be entirely different. Look into your
natural histories for the various animals that live in
woods, for special wood is mentioned. It may
be anywhere in the world, The stories, however,
must be likely" in the surroundings chosen.
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, Nov. 10,
at five o'clock They must be strictly original, writ
ten in ink one side only of the paper, not more
than 800 words in length, less than 100, marked
with the number Of words and signed with grade,
school, and address of the writer. The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, NoO. 8:
"A SLIPPERY DAY"

This may include, not merely day when it
ice that made the slipperiness, but other
which made it impossible for to keep secure foot
ing. However, in this latter case it must be
spperness that happened than The
stories need not deal with personal experiences only in
slipping, but also describe the effect the slippery
spots had upon the actions Of others. The stories
must be in the hands of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, Nov. g.
at five o'clock They must be strictly original writ
ten in ink side only Of the paper, not
than 800 words in length, less than 100, marked
with the number Of words and signed with the grade,
school, and address. The papers must not be
rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE SAD FATE OF GOODIES.

"Heres jolly Halloween again, and the children will soon
pounce upon u.s. The apples roasting before the
blazing fire. and the cider standing in the bowl ready
Suddenly apple broke the silence by saying
this cider The cider replied piteousy Il didn't sleep
wink last night because thinking about dread
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
ONE GHOSTLYEVE
- Continued from First Page.) =

complaining Cheerful Miss Rosy Red thought not however
this house. six large Jack-o-
lanterns. all in carrying long conversation say
don't you night, fellows? What's the name OF 1t?
know? asked jolly old fellow of his COM
panions II don't know the but like this way OF
fixing up, after while will all out and scare
people nd gay time. How? did ask? On,
some one will come and get u.s. what fun!
I they would hurry Hush! Here they GOMEZ
Sure little Johnny and his brother came and carried
talk that even
Marian clark,
A Eighth Grade, Baisde1 Avenue.
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

WY WHAT'S tne natter, Bobby!' But When
he saw the lantern jumping so furiously, he went
over to the bench and picked it up. What do you
suppose he found? There Bobby's kitten.
which had crawled through hole in the barn
floor, and running up inside the bench. was
doing her utmost to dislodge the lantern, which
was keeping her under Uncle John
laughed. and said: "Well, Bobby, I think you
had better go to the house and get ready ror the
Halloween party. And you had better take this
lantern with you. for it may get lost: and, be-
sides. I don't want my barn turned into bon
fire." Fay Edwards
Eighth Grade, 825 Fourth Avenue S.
. Madison School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

enough for us all to get in line and push a hat said
of keep laughing
1t went crash! But when turned there stood
with revolver loaded with who
manded to pile it just quickly could It
Of no to try to get obeyed think this
Of the longest Halloween evenings spent
Many times while ping the wood thought Of the
little to say: laughs
who laughs last" Fred Wharton,
Eighth Grade, 1917 Morgan Avenue n |
Logan School.
4
A HORRIBLE eoBelNG MONSTER
About three o'clock afternoon, Bobby
the field for pumpkin. he to work to max
Jack o'lantern; after had finished the
house for small candle then went barn,
taking his lantern with him. the
tern and lit it, setting it bench which large
hole in the bottom Of it. stepped back
some hay and fell asleep.
On waking he looked at his lantern what
matter with it? 1t jumping and bobbing and twisting
ITSELF and quite horrible monster In Bobbys
At length he began coming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
A DISH WELL-sEAsoNED.

a DISH WELE.SEASUNED'
"a year has passed and Halloween has more.
thought, boys gathered The was bright and
best evenings to tip woodpiles and
play other games As slowly went up the alley sped
woodpe which looked though would like to be pushed
over "Just right" said Of the boys gave It a
the ground and swiftly made way down the
alley Finally halted by another pile, stin more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE HOUR OF WITcHERY.
(Honorable Mention.)

Ment1On)
Everyone gone home the party.
very sleepy, but did not to go bed
kitchen. room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
GRiNNINe, FIERY-EYED COLLINS.

1--WE will get papa to send her down to the
spring after dark, and scare her with these jack
o'-lanterns," and little Mary heard them giggle.
Mary was one of three little sisters, Kitty, Lila
and herself, who lived the Minnesota prairies
in pioneer days. She the bravest, and as
there no boys, she did all the little errands
after dark. The day before they had heard for
the first time of Halloween tricks; SO Lila and
Kitty, knowing how readily Mary, who was proud
Of her bravery, would go to the spring. had pre-
pared two Jack Lanterns and planned to give
Marys pride a. fall But what oversight for them
to discuss their: plans just beneath Mary's ia
vorite retreat in the hayloft! When they had
gone Mary hurried over to Mary AIMS, her great
chum and companion They did great deal
Of whispering, made big plans. and then
separated That evening her father wanted a
drink, but the bucket was empty. Mary prompt
ly said she would go to the spring. Lila and
Kitty exchanged triumphant glances and slipped
ont while Mary was bunting her hood IheX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
PUZZLE PICTURE
(Copyrighted.)

Apples hung doorway with
bites taken out of Them "oh dear groaned queer little
voice. I started to feet and stared about How
changed the was! Everything looked little like
pumpkins flood looking all tired
dangling. The apples the tub (there only few
lef looked like people floating the top Of the water
stood the sweetest morsel
of fairy all dressed in sparkling white Look said she
this night have given them the power OF speech
they odd?"
The biggest Jack-o- lantern speaking. He sat
and went on II never thought should come to this
hoped would be made into pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving
I'VE. too' said all the Others "Al for that GIRL said
apples the doorway. "Oh wet"
apples "Win be thrown
Tomorrow asked the big pumpkin. Il afraid so
answered. "Oh dear" said all the pumpkins and apples
Helen, Helen!" voice called. sat and rubbed my
eyes, Had been dreaming? Yes had been asleep, sit
ting in chair with head on the table.
Fifth Grade, Helen Fagg
School, 2116 Portland Avenue.
MR.. GANDER's sAUcY JOKE.
About years ago happened to be visiting my
grandma Halloween. My grandmother's home is very
old fashioned, and has great rooms; it was
delight smuggle into these and look into the drawers
day rumnaging, found pile Of Sheets Just
I that it Halloween and thought
what fun it would be to Halloween came
Friday that and grandpa always drove to the
station to meet cousin who Friday evening and
So decided to her. After
per my hurried down to the barn to
myself in it. When ready I thought would climb
hide in the hedge until they but
just felt something grab the Sheet
and, looking down. inside the fence with the
The gander had hold Of end Of the sheet and
was pulling he could scared too scared
to myself from the sheet because
pinned to the fence, and it seemed
before grandpa drove into the yard He was surprised to
he had quite tug of with the
would All the folk laughed at and
that the gander had played Halloween trick me
Eva E. Lundquist,
A Eighth Grade 2215 Twentysecond Street
Seward School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
GENERAL "UP-SlDE DOWN-NESS."

(Honorable Menton.)
Johnny worst boy in the village because
people said Johnny not angel, but
he was by bad boy as he was supposed to
nearly and all the people Of the
village even' with Johnny for they
go Haloweening and wasn't he al
ways into mischief
Halloween and the good CD boys OF the village
they thought Johnny
the blame he always did, But for once they
wrong. Next morning there was such an upside
of the village before; wood
tipped windows soaped and buggies
hauled away, chnneys stuffed with and so many
things they would make long list. A woman
morning said Johnny had tipped
woodpie must and pile it again. Il am
disappont you said Mr. Jones, but Johnny has
away visiting uncle, and is still away
that morning with Johnny soaped
Johnny let out cows" and every
thing else they, too found that Johnny away
unces had his Halloween there, and
back he had good laugh at the people
who tried to blame him for something he did not do
B Eighth Grade, Robert Fischer,
Seward School, Minnehaha Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
AFTER A GRAND CRASH.

a beautiful night for Halloween party The
clearly in the dark sky One of friends had
invited to party that evening. started with
companion and took very lonely. We had
scarcely block before two figures dressed in long
white robes, from behind tree screamed loudly
and the ghosts repeated screams like echo After
chasing about two blocks they dropped behind and
proceeded AT every dark corner we per-
lighted pumpkin, but this did not rghten for
I prepared the thing myself We arrived at
friends house much out Of breath We enjoying
immensely when suddenly heard great crash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE CURING OF A cRossPATcH.

THE CURING OF A cROSSPATcH.
Next to used to live old lady who
selfish she Halloween thought we
would play trick She had orchard, in which
rosiest the neghborood and
they times better
really because could not have
When the time all stumbled quietly into the
orchard intending pick them and hide them until they
then intended them at her door. Some
climbers the began shaking
apples the little girls, who had been
left toward u.s. calling to to until she
She said been the house with butter and
the had given her two apples and smiled Then
after she had away she waited for while and
looking and muttering that she
would those young scamps in her orchard She hur
red tell she could. Sure enough, there
the old lady, marching fercely along We all stood
still until she reached We told her
would bother again. She smiled grimly and
only Of picking them, for it
very for her to do it. She said could help
then she left and went home. We
and did not touch them, but set
to work with will and in little while they were all lying
the ground. AS it later than we allowed tQ
stay outdoors went home promising ourselves to
again day gather them. We went repaid
our work n feeling that had done
good. Marietta Blackwell,
A Sixth Grade, 1869 Twenty-ffth Avenue Sc
Tuttle School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

we'll hid in the thcke and waiting for Mary when
they Mortified to find themselves surrounded by six
grinning gobblins like their
Mary forgotten; their lanterns dropped they flew
home screaming at the of their followed by
the train hooting goblins When Mary unconcernedy
entered with the water few minutes later Kttys head
hid skirts Lila sobbing
fathers Mary Ann and her five little brothers
standing about, laughing with SOBER
rowful faces Mary still proud of the that
had failed her. Loretta Russell,
Tenth Grade, 2110 Sixteenth Avenue S.
Scout
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
DolNes OF WooDsHED FOLK.

(Honorabe Mention.)
Said to spade night 1.-The thrty-frst Of
October and it is Halloween Shall not cee-
it well the boys and grs?' So of they walked
as proudly please knock at of
crowbar and ran and hid his
had home to bed The spade said he would not
time him if he stumbled easily, he went
performing ischieyous tricks till he thought he would
like be at in bed He started off for the Woodshed
while the he stopped to put tictack the
his friend, Rake In his hurry he failed
Lantern that mischievous boy had
placed rghen the hired girl and alas they all
together-spade, tctacl and Jack-o lantern
The morning the farmer astonished to find the
spade lying unconscious under the woodshed window.
A Fifth Grade, Julia Smith,
LAX Harriet School, 400 Thomas Avenue S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-08
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Nominate Bird s. Golfer, of Brooklyn,
for Govern or-Plntfor RIM Bitterly
l.! III 4 Attacks Trusts. 81

5 -E= ~ y III y H.
Saratoga, n, YY Oct, a.-The dem.
ocratic state convention nominated
the following ticket: Governor, Bird
S. Coler, of Brooklyn; lieutenant
governor, Charles n. Bulger, of Os-
wego; secretary Of state, Frank
Mott, of Chautauqua; comptroller,
Charles M. Preston, of Ulster; attor-
ney general, John Gunner, of Erie;
state engineer and surveyor, Richard
w. Sherman, of Oneida; state treas
urer, George r. Finch, of Warren; as
sociate judge Of the court of appeals,
John G. Gray, of New York. J.
The following is q brief synopsis
of the platform: It declares for a
furtherance of Jeffersonian princi-
pies. A bitter arraignment is made
of the trusts, which are charged with
destroying competition, ignoring pro-
Queer and consumer and lessening
the wages Of the worker. Especially
are the coal and beef trusts ar.
raigned. r.. T. r S.s s>..s.-s
The platform declares for the pub.
lie ownership of the anthracite coal
mines and the operating of them, the
mines to be taken on the ground OF
eminent domain. This plank was
loudly cheered. ~ - ~ =. Mr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-08
DEATH OF EMILE FOL
IDisfins nish ench NoveIIsf Founsl
Asphyxiated by Coal Gas n
His II ouse e IN Paris

Paris, Sept. 80. Emile zola. the
novelist, who gained additional prom
inence in recent years because Of his
defense Of the Jews and Of former
Capt. Dreyfus, was found dead in his
Paris house Monday morning ]. Asphyx-
siation resulting from the ffurnes from
a stove in his bedroom is given as. the
cause Of death NJ Zola and his wife
retired at 10 o'clock Sunday night.
Nine. lola was seriously i'll when.
the room was broken into Monday.
morning. At about noon she was re-
moved to q private hospital where she
recovered consciousness for short
time and was able briefly to explain
to a magistrate what had happened.
Emile lola, aside from being a IA
nous novelist. was the forem ost man
in Europe during the DTeyfus affair.
Among his most famous works was
the series Of political social and physi-
illogical studies which have been called
his Human Comedy These works
passed through many editions and ere
ated a9greatss ensa ton.
In 1888 M. lola was appointed a
knight Of the Legionof Honor, and in
1891 he was made president OF the
French Society Of Men Of Letters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-08
THE TITLE IS MADE CLEAR.
New Panama Canal Company Quali-
fed to Transfer Property to
United States. "S@ - SO

New York, Oct. 3.-William Nelson
Cromwell, general counsel for the new
Panama Canal company, who has re-
turned from Paris, says he delivered
to Attorney General Knox, in Paris,
every conveyance, decree, concession,
or other document relating to the prop
critics of the new Panama Canal com
pany from its inception in 1878, show
ing a complete and perfect claim OF
title in the new Panama Canal com
pany, and its unqnestionable power to
convey the canal, the, plant, conces-
sions and other. property to the United
States, free and clear of all liens OF
claims of any kind. IT, %,.:.-@- I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-08
Two Americans were wounded.

Two Americans were wounded.
It is believed the moral effect Of the
defeat of the Moros will be great. Gen.
Davis has ordered that hostilities be
stayed in order to permit the sultan Of
Bacolod and other hostile sultans to
make peace. SIC. :c-s Il *ts. ,.ss
The sultans Of Maciu were confident
oftheir ability to defeat the Am orleans
and vowed before the fight to enter
slavery voluntarily If they themselves
were defeated. 3.s.3
Gen. Davis has sent Gen. Summer, in
command of the American forces in
Mindanao, a congratulatory telegram
on the. success of Capfs Pershing and
the small American loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-08
10 Bu)flIRl SESSION.
President Will Not Summon Con-
gress to Deal with the Coal
Strike Situation.
HIS INDIVIDUAL RES oURcEs EXHAUSTED
Matter Istone with Which the State OF
Radical Suggestions Made for
Dealing Within sttuation, which
Cannot Be Seriously Considered. al

Washington, Oct. GA final effort,
with hope of success, is to be made
to end the coal strike. 1t has been
discussed by the president and some
Of his advisers Saturday. The sug-
ell, of The United Mine Workers, may
be able to have the men now on strike
return to work in order to avert the
impending disaster which fuel fam
inc will cause and that at as early
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-08
Break Jan,

Jonesboro, Ill, Oct. g. - Patsy
Flaherty. alias George Burns, and
Charles Denny, alias Jacob Myers,
who are awaiting trial on the charge
of attempting to rob the First ma
tional bank Of Golden on the night
of the 18th Of last January, escaped
from Jail here Friday night by saving
through the outside grating Of their
cell with the assistance Of confed-
crate on the outside. They have been
confined in the jail since January. ~,
and were to have been tried at the
November term Of the Union county
circuit court. II -