davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04

FPreparaci6n de Wampole" sin
ella ninguna es legftina. rs tan
sabrosa como la miel Y contiene los
principles nutritivos Y curatiyos
del Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los higa-
dos frescos del bacalao, combinados
con Jarabe de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Ce-
rezo Silvestre. Tomada antes de
las comidas, aumenta el apetito,
ayuda 4 la digestion, Y yuelve 4
los placeres y tareas del mundo 4
muchos que habian perdido va to-
da esperanza. "El Sr. DIR. Adrian
de Garay, Professor de Medicina do
Mexico, dice: Con buen 6xito he
usado la Preparation de Wampole
en- los An6micos, Clor6ticos, en- la
neurastenia en- otras enfermeda-
des que deian al ORGANISING debiI
y la sangre empobrecida, Y los
enfermos 50 han vigorizado y au~
mentado enpeso." " El desengado eg
impossible. En- todas las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04

Sc halls en- esta capital y hemoc 60.
nIdo mucha satiafscci6n en departir
con 81 breVes momentos en- esta redOC-
ci6n, 81 eatimRdO conn patriots don Luis
MufIoz Morales. AbogGdO y Notario de
Csyey.
Saludamos d sefloF Mufoz Morales,
dess6ndOle gratos dias on San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04

SoCia5ad aVgdu acto de presencia en-
este asuntOy en- laspresentss ciacuns-
tancias.
Sc dira seguramente que ID DiFeC-
tiva debs 0cupsrse de este, pero falta
antes saber de quien es DiFeOtora esR
DirectiVa y son nuestrOs AgricuIt0ren
y especialmente Los de cafe Los Hama
dos 8 contestar.
81 usted cFee c0nvenierts insertaF
estaa lineas le antelope los gracias poF
clio. y quedo 90 sffmo. amigo ys.g.
Juan Gssuada Bepites
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04
Excursion 4 Nanati

Esta mafisna salieron para Manatf
con obisto de YER b HaciendR Monse-
rFate. de los asposos Calsf. el 0obeFna-
dor Winthrop y ga esp0ss, v Is sefioFa
Douglas y so esposo Mr.. Robinson.
Esta tRFde regressP6n de dichR ex-
cursl6n.
I'll dia 26 del actual se lleYarsn 6
efecto en- Las oficinaa de Correos exs-
menes para 81 saTvicio civil de tenedo.
res de librOs y clerk y 5aqufgrsfJs 81
die 8 del actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04

En esta imprent0 ne vende pRpeI de-
perf6diGo vieio & 50 90 QuintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04

Han sido ncmbFados Gran Macs.
tro de II Gran Logia SOberana de
Puerto Rico. 81 GefIor AFmando Mora.
Ies. Gran Seeretario, aefIor AIbaFt0 r.
Martinez. Gran DipntadO. Mr.. Frar K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04

(1) Hay alg6n rumor de que el
C0nQFeBo de Ioa EstadOs Unidoa eata-
blecers una taFffA sobre 81 cafe impOF-
tado de pAfses que no sean los Estados
UnidoG 8 aus posesiones. Las rszones
para este aon sugeridau para aumentar
el ipgreso de rentas adiccionaIes para
los EstadOs UnidOs & ssacident0Lnsente
como una sguda para desRFr0llaF las
industriag de las isIaa Fllipinas
Puerto Rico.
Eate nsunto d Sc trae 81 CoD0reSo
puede ser pFesentRdO en- lac pr6ximas
Gesiores de Diciembre.
Parece un tempo apropiado para
insinuar nueVameute la demanda de b
isIa de Puerto Rico para que taI legis-
laci6n sen heaha pOr lou Eatados Uni
dos desde q puntO de- vista de que 81
tel taFifa fuera impuesta OobFe q cafe
de otros pAises, p0drfan Ger favoTeCi.
dos loG cafetevos De Puerto Rico y Los
comerci0ntea para hallar un meECpd0
para sus pPoductos en- los Estados
Unidos.
Ants, II exiatancia de II asoCiacia-
clones, por medic de auB representnn-
tee fue puesta en- cOLoCimientO ge-
neral.
Nosotros sugeFirfanOS que ustes
des gostionen este asuntO con 81 Con-
greao nuevamente para yer 81 deseR s
no tomar aIRuna determination ca con-
c0rdancia con su sOlicitud 81 CODRres0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04

Entered the Post Ohice at San Juan P .iR. a
second class matter judy 1890
i IN CORRESPOND EhGIA DE PUERT0.RIC0
PaEeloS DE SBSeRIPeIoH 60 TsDA "a lSLh
RoF medic de- los 4 Apsntes un ndmsFo. oO-0s
0lxo0tas On Triln0ltr8 OE0. .,s.s,. 1-25
Un Genlogtra ....s ~. 4-50
On anopo adelantado,. 3. Q 800
s1,Si Exterior. D aiO oFo. -..s..I. 800
NJ. ZMITD GAMBIA
Director
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04
La America R0f0rnada.

FONDA Y PO6ADA
pc SANTOS AYALA.
Avenids de Obrerog. Arocibp. r. r.
Hogpedeie diario 75 ctvs. Is ".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-04
AIn1Orranas

Sc PADEcE DE EsTA ENFERMEDaD -
puda
osEA
vncso - a mara
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-09-13
Opening Of School.

The Sinner public school will
open next Monday September 18th
aud parente are urged to have their
children in readiness to attend 4he
FIRST day. The teachers in charge
are as follows;
Prof W R Muir Pfinoipal Miss
Adelaide Bagby LIST Assistants
Mics Eta Thornton, 2nd Assistant
and Miss phisman, primary g AIDES
and German. Prot. J L. Bennett
has been engaged to teach the COL
ored school, which will open about
Ootob er LIST.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-09-13

cans, NTH our name on, the very
best paint there is in the world;
Devoe leAd-and-ziuc. Il takes few
.cr gallons than mixed paints. and
il wears twice So long as lead-and
oil
Mr G 0 Brown, Colombia, s G,
painted bis house With DeYoe
lead-and-ziuc The painter, on
saeing the quantity sent TO the
house, said there wasn't enough,
There were ten gallons left, when
thy Job was done. Yours truly.
ga r w DEvoE & Co
P. rs. G L Williams sells our paint.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-09-13
Catholic Feast.

There will be a feast at the pari
next Sunday for the benefit Of the
Catholic church. There viii be a
free barbecue and other refresh
ments, and a ball at night. Music
by the Prnha band.
Miss Matilda Ripped of In
Grange wau in Sinner last vrek
visiting the family Of Mr.. VIM.
Hillman.
Mr.. Fritz Heider is new and
welcome reader Of the Gazette.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-09-13

Mr. and Mrs Louis Turk Of Dry
er we're tie guests 6, lee home q
John iierchek last aenaay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

went downstairs and ate my din
ner and then went up again and
watched. The mother bird was
on the nest. The father bird
was gone. You can probably
guess why. I watched till he
came back and saw he had some
thing in his beak, worm for his
mate. She hoped out Of the
nest and sat on a bough Of the
tree while he gave her the worm.
He sat on the bough singing and
his mate on the nest. The next
night there were two light blue
eggs in the nest. Two days
passed and there were two more
eggs Of the same color. The
bird sat on the eggs from day
to day for three weeks when, to
my surprise, I saw four baby
robins. I noticed them very
closely to see them feathered and
to watch them. learn to fly. After
few weeks I didn't see any
birds in the nest, but it still sits
in the old box-elder ready for
next year. Olive Chrispen,
5000 Twenty-second Ave. s.
A Sixth Grade,
Longfellow School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER s1eo6
8, 1906

ing down few feet apart gazing with menacing eyes
upon each other, then simultaneously sprngng forward
Tapping their WINGS peeking at anothers eyes and
the other would give forth the peculiar sound which had
awakened Finally my brother, fearing FOR his pet
who getting somewhat the wors3 Of the battle sep
arated the vaorous cobatans and placed rooster No
1 in coop Glorying in his supposed victory, Rooster
No. proudly strutted round and round the captye's
prison, Tapping his wings and emitting triumphant
every and then. Meanwhile Rooster No. l
ragged wrathfully about in his prison, blood
streaming from his many wounds, madly DESTROYS Of
gaining his liberty and again resumng his arms. As
turned from my window Rooster No. had sprung top
of the captve's cage and procaiming his victory
gwith widespread wings and clarion tones while Rooster
No. uttered his protest with loud not louder
voice. -Lewa Belle Crandal,
: Twelfth Grade 1909 Clinton Ave-
Central High School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

ten minutes the ball kicked from side Of the field
the other Then boy suggested that they choose
Sides and after choosing there unlimited amount
of scowling, when boy would go the wrong side.
There uproar and boys became angry and
went home Some Of the larger boys then agreed to
stand against the rest and 50 the game proceeded
until the dispute did the game continue. The
boys rather awkward the first tsdown but
later they grew the rough usage and when the
game over, went home pretty well tired out ssKck
the ball continued by Of the larger boys and
then began the kickoff and tackle. I watched them a
little while longer and then could not resist the temp
taton to play myself, so joined the game
A Eighth Grade Matthew Brandt,
Emerson School. 1908 First Ave N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
FIsI4ERMAN's BAIT.

---
One morning awoke very early and upon looking
out Of my window that in apple tree there
a great disturbance. AS was looking there came
few from the house and began vicious attack
bluejay. The latter began to like robin in
distress and in moment whole flock Of robins were
about them robins few into the tree and watched
the fight The bluejay drove the sparrow to my window,
which was open. It flew into my and the blue-jay
blue jay flew down the floor and picked him was
planning go fishing the day after and had some an
geworms in tin went after these and gave one
worm I gave each two and when they had eaten
them took the blue jay and let him out thru the win
dow then let the sparrow out another window. The
day after noise awakened and found that my bird
friends were there again for worms Every morn
ing the birds and at last one day was sur
prised to see six blue jays and four sparrows.
Seventh Grade, Paul Carlson,
Horace Mann School 1920 Fourteenth Ave s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
A BIRDLAND DISASTER.
Honorable Mention. J

: - =
Several years ago was very i'll for nine weeks MY
bed had been drawn the window directly in front
of which stood huge maple tree which, when was
taken sick, the leaves just beginning to bud AS
was not allowed read amused myself by watching
the buds unfold until the tree was crowned with
which gently swayed in the spring breeze. But
in the meantime wonderful event happened. One day
as was lying not knowing what to do two robins
came flying along and stopped at the tree They flew
it, peeped in and out the branches and at
last flew away By and by they came back with bits of
they intended make their home where could them
At last nest finished and there three
tiny blue eggs in it. But night terrible thing hap
pened. In the night awakened by the thunder roll
ing and the rain dashing against the window. Then
thought of the birds and long after the storm had
over lay awake thinking Of them In the morning there
was only egg in the and at the bottom Of the
tree the other two lay broken in bits Il few days
was up but did not forget the birds and watched the
lonely baby learn to fly. Frances Kersteter,
B Sixth Grade, 1881 Elliott Ave.
Greeley School RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
IN FOREIGN AMERICA.
Honorable Mention.l

IT'S Honorable Mention.l
Above all sights, the most enjoyed were those
from my window going to the city Of
Mexico AS train moved thru the plains Of Colorado
and New Mexico surprised to see such large
herds of cattle without any shelter but told that
when storm these western plains the cattle
all huddle together to protect themselves We Pike
Peak and passed thru great many beautiful, snow
capped mountains and wound in and out could
look and another part of the railroad. We
stopped in Ell Paso quite awhile and had to tear ourselves
away from there and take places by the windows
again AS went thru the old country many
terestng things At each stop matter how Late there
always merchants at the window, anxious to sell
their wares; but I must say of them not
acty tempting, especially their pulque which is drink
they make from the century plant The only thing which
tasted good to Strawberries, which they
brought around in little baskets at three O'Clock the
morning It in January and at home there snow
the ground AS pulled into the city Of Mexico
could the volcano Popocatpetl from which they take
much sulphur After that we left the train and saw
more from my window. Mabel d. Hinckey,
Eighth Grade, 28l8 Lyndale Ave- S.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
THE HAT TRAVELS ALSO.

Once coming home the train from small
town the foot Of Lake Pepn. The scenery beau
tful all around hills covered with shrubs and small
trees and occasionally there places where yellow
sands could be With blue sky and here and there
wore leghorn hat that day Anyone who knows any
thing about leghorn hats and chickens will not have
hard guessing possible why they have the
They both fine at flying, altho the hat
little wind while the chicken does not. Suddenly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Ass,s~" CAer

when the hat helper was saw something unusual
head way out of the window, out it went The rub
Der happened to be quite loose hat and the wind
took it Tower the hills and far away wanted mama
to have the train stopped right but Of that
could not be DONE received new hat when reached
home but did not like going home without Since
that have always been careful not to put head too
far out of a car window -Adah Anderson,
Seventh Grade, 1899 Second Ave. s.
Bryant School $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WHAT THE WAVES BEAR BY.

ttJust look therei,' This the exclamation of my
brother as looking out Of stateroom window
Lake Superior steamer / looked and saw flock
of seaguls floating long plank that bobbng
and down the water We watched them out Of sight
just sitting down to read magazine when he
again called my attention to the window. This time it
was see large lumber going slowly across the
lake. While still at the window we saw steam
launch go past and just sitting down again when
heard the bell for dinner Paul Beeler
Sixth Grade. 3347 Oakland Ave.
Horace Mann School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
A BLUNTED REPROOF.

sYou -recite next Alice = said my teacher in
quick voice. as sat gazing out OF the window Alas!
where the placef did not know. looked around
for help but would tell No, not my nearest
school chum.
ttWel, what is it that's attracting your attention
from your lessonss it, something beautiful would
all like to it, you rise and tell us all about it, SO
.There s little kitten up in the smallest tree in the
yard the antora dog is trying to get her,
and she doesn't dare go down. May of the boys go
and tell the janitor9" When I had finished the chill
dren were allowed go to the window and the larg-
boy to tell the anitor and bring the cat to
milk and we kept her in all day. At close Of
school teacher had of the boys carry the cat
for her The cat is still living and is the pet Of
the family. Alice Johnson,
Seventh Grade, 6l3 Cedar Ave-
Jackson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
For Sunday, October 20:
'.RACINKLING-A NEW WORD AND HOW IT CAME

There are good many new words in the dictionaries of
today that have popular ten
wholly because new words were absolutely necessary to
new conditions new Inventions actions etc
contains the word 'racinklng Write the story Of how
There is the possibility OF some unusually good stories Of
great variety of subject The be in the
Of editor of The Journal Junior ~
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81
o'clock They must be strictly original written in Ink
side only Of the than 800
than 100 marked with number OF
and each paper signed with the grade school, and
address Of the writer The papers rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
IN soLoMoN,s FOOTSTEPS.

One day when came home from school quite tired
dropped into chair by the window and looking out
dow and asked them what the matter One of the
little girls said, We went to the store to buy rubber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CHANGING SCENES.
Honorable Mention.

From nv window up in western Minnesota my
prandfathers homestead were some of the most beau
full scenes eyes could witness Not far from
house large lake. with birch trees the opposite
side moonlight night the white trees were re-
ected prettiy in the water In the long summer days
birds very often built their nests the trees outside
the window where the trees almost touch the house. The
first thing we heard in the morning the singing Of
the birds of the house girls had some flow
erbeds which added much beauty to the yard in the
sweet time. In winter spent most of time
coasting long steep hill which in front Of
house. winter the view from window changed,
to be sure but was the less interesting We could
often see the in the neghborng towns from the
mills and factories, which indicated the activity and
progress going in the world when Jack Frost
locked some Of us young folks in the house.
A Eighth Grade Tracy Mullins,
Adams School 1884 E. Twenty second st.
A CATCHING CRAZE. rs .
From my window looked across the street and saw
boys already taken with the football craze the
BALI the first thing they thought of and for five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
A VACANT NEST.

As day looking from my window and
elder beside house. The robins first put grass
and mud the bough of the tree and worked the whole
day and at night they had the nearly DONE The
next day they worked half long the day before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
s TIE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
A VANTAGE POINT
Continued from First Page.)

the then few away under the caves until the
shower After the rain they took off the leaf
and found their babies nice and dry.
Fifth Grade, Edith Wells,
Washington School 800 S. Eighth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
HIS VOCAL PRACTICE.

AS I was looking thru the window the other day
saw my bantam rooster standing top of stick stretch
ing his little neck and to my sunrise, he trying to
crow. He not only tried, but succeeded. He would
stretch his neck out far person would to
it fall every minute To he looked if he had rub
Der neck and noise he made enough to make
one laugh he sounded if he had frog in his throat
he seemed to be quite encouraged kept think
in few weeks viii have quite rooster after all.
A Fifth Grade, Ruth Larson,
BRYANT School 1920 Clinton Ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
A CATCHING CRAZE
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Sunday, October 20:

Here is word which may be used adjective or
noun, play many parts There all
delightful stories hidden under its six letters and
trouble in selecting taking
from the many suggested THE STORIES MUST BE
must be in the hands Of the editor of
Journal Junior
O'Clock They must be strictly original written in ink
side only of the not than 800 words
less than 100 marked with the number Of
words each paper signed grade school,
of the writer. The be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TWO CONCERTED COCKS.

Grrr-GrrrGrrr!'' What could it BET Springing
from my bed went the window and looking out
two Of our engaged in deadly conflict For full
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

shut it myself felt all right for little while hunting
for everything; but fanced heard noise.
Probably it "bogie man. behind the largest
trunk. could not go downstairs the door shut,
so in rocking chair by the window, and what do
your think from there7 Upon neighbours
roof nest of young birds with their mouths wide
OPEN Soon the father and mother birds with food
for them sat and watched them for long time, until
fell asleep. Soon my mother upstairs and finding
asleep took downstairs Every day went to look
them till autumn and the birds had learned to
fly. Ellen Fosmoe,
A Seventh Grade, 1927 Ninth st. S.
Monroe School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
A CHANCE DISCOVERY.

Was I never to get out of that
room, I said to myself one day,
when was shut up in the attic.
How I was shut in there I do
not know. Someone must have
turned the key, I thought, but
my brother thought I must have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
THE GAME SHOULD BE BROKEN
UP

Hasn't the time come for the state
officials to do something to break up
the land-grabbing game7
How much longer will the profession
al land-grabber be allowed to have
headquarters in the state house1
Should men already under iudict.
ment and conviction in the federal
courts be harbored around the state
house7
Is IL good Republication to treat
all such operators as privileged class,
and give the advantage Of inside infor.
mation3
Should they be allowed to have ac.
cess TO the books and records Of the
state, and even be appointed by the
state TO do its works
Isn't there limit beyond which our
state government should not go in ae.
commodating the professional land
grabberf
These are questions that the state
land board should ask itself, and should
decide before any further business in
lands Ia transacted.
The '1and-eonscience" Of Oregon
has been stretched quite far enough,
and the time has come for new deal
in disposition Of public lands.
The time has surely come TO break up
the ancient and moss-covered game Of
heads-Lwin-tails.you.lose so far as the
state Is concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

in the May installmeut of his "Fren'
zied Finance" illumines the dark do.
ings Of the rapacious "System." He
lays bare the workings of the "Stan-
dard Oil" crowd, whose motto is eek
tract Every Dollarl" He tells how
Mr.. Rogers in building UP amalgamat-
ed decided to sell the DAILY, Haggin,
Tevis properties rather than those
which had been promised to investors
because he could make more out Of
such a shuttle, and he forced the old
firm of Lewisohn Bros. TO sell its great
business for less than half its value
one OF many personal tragedies in the
formation of the great copper eompa-
nies. The heartlessness Of those driven
by the money.lust was never shown
more clearly than by Mr.. Lawson in
this nstalment-nothing is sacred TO
It. nothing is safe that stands in its
way. There is but one God, money,
and "Standard Oil'' is its chiefcst
prophet!
Across the continent for years have
been working the land grafters of the
Pacific coast-quiet swindlers who per
iure themselves that they may get pub
lie land from the people, and sell their
stolen property to the land kings Of
California and Oregon. Mr.. Bailey
Millard describes their doings-how,
by perjury, forgery, false maps, brib-
cry, they have stolen millions Of acres,
which are now owned in blocks of
thousands Of square miles by Henry
Miller, the Tcvis estate, and others -
all land kings nowl lie tells Of the
land conscience, which has brought UNI
der indictment three or four senators
and representatives from Washington
statol
Aud, midway between "Standard
Oil" in the East, and the west coast
land swndlors, stands the "Greatest
Trust In the World" the beef trust,
still dripping from the whitcwash ap.
piled by the chief kalsominor, Commits.
sioner Garfield! Mr.. Russell continues
his study Of this trust, alleging that in
one year it caused loss to South Da.
kota of $10,O00,0OO, to Iowa Of $l2,.
100000, and brought about the failure
Of thirty.seven banks-this warranted
harmless concern!