davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-24
WELL COME.
A mi hijo Luz.


Zsrp6 la nave del maFino puerto,
| deiando en- sombraB el hogar gumidos
Lo miBmo suele 81 abandona ell nido
la tierna alondra que alegFaba ell huerto.
En- densas brumas se perdi6 la nave,
con rumbO Cuba, declinando ell dfs;
y en- verde juuco, que Sc We en- Ia ria,
dolienteB tTinog modulabR un ave.
Tendieron otras con dolor ell vuelo
tTas blanca estela del Caribe an calma.....
Era que todoB Sc nos iba el alma
contigo lejos del hogar en- duelo!
Sutil inquieta de tn facil ida
murmura el aura; del vergel las Fosas
suspiran de afioranza. ..... Son las cosas
que tienen alma como tienen vida
La mente iluBa bslo ell sol Rnsfa
calmar las olas, deshaceH Ia bruma,
y q Luz, en- copoB de irisada espumR,
ponen mensajeS que el hogar le envfa.
Mas, ay en- horas de peBar hastfo,
solas, preBa de insaciado anhelo,
la arista m6vil de la mar 81 cielo
en- vanO rompe el pensamiento milo.
Cual fnje en- graves caracteres rudoB
cifrar su arcane pavorosa Esfnje,
cerrada cuFva ell horizonte fnje,
y mar y cielo permanecen mudoE.
III
La voz amante del postrer mensaje
del euro en- alas gobre ell mar Buspira...
va el "Julia" el faro de Ia costa mira. - -
va hota el hume en- espiral de encaie.... !
ApenaE Burto en- ell Placer, desearga
vapor que al aiTe su penacho onduls;
y ell mar gumiso en- derredor 10 adula,
tai vez en- honra de Bu duIce carga.
Els Luz! DaSciende del bajelila: escaIa,
y, al ritmo q duo de tajanteB remoB,
Burjir el bote de las ondas vemoB
igual q I'M cisne que SO moja el ala.
Y en- tanto burla la corriente CANA
lijero esquife del Ozama el puerto,
Ia alondra suefia que el cocal es hue,to,
y en- fnas perlaS su canci6n depgrana,
Nv
ICuan dulce el verte en- el hogar, ahOra,
todos, hija, tu regreBo ha sido......!
F6liz el ave que recobra ell nido,
unjida al beso de la nueva aurora
FED. ENRIQUEZ CARBAJAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-24
Benjamin COuntan.

La amistad entire las muieres obedece
raenos q Ia mutua simpatfa que las
confanzas que, recfprocamente Sc hacen.
Condesa Blessingtom.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-24

En- eata impFenta se vends papal de pc.
ri6diCa viOlO 4 e2'0Q qHintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-24
H N

En- Ia mente, un volcdn; On Ia mirada,
la c6lera sangrienta reprimida;
81 sarcasmo an Ia boca contraida;
el amor en- 81 alma desgaTrada.
Ruge en- So crSneo la tormsnta airads;
vepganza iera, ind6mita, encendida
al noble coraz6n lleva ce1ida,
como serpiente ii arbol, enroscada.
Sus ensuefios de amor, suB ilusiones,
placsres, gloria, porvsnir hermoso....
Todo al suelo cay6 despedazado.
Y, vfctima de recios aquilones,
en- eBquife deshecho tenebFoso
nRVega pOr IN mar enBaDgrentado.
Manuel Reind.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-24
PensamientOS.

Els una immense desdicha la de amar sin
ser amado; pero es mayor todavfa ser anna
do sin poder amar ya
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-24
EN- La CAMARA.
GsOTgetti, TizOI, Mu1Oz Rivera, Con-
CepCi6n y BIOndet diSCuten res
peCtO a Ia construction de una
CareteHa.

(Contimda la session. del dia 12.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-24

Santo Domingo, Noviemhre Is 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-24

iCuan dulce 81 verte en- el hogar, ahora,
q todos. hija, tu regreSo ha sido.
tF6liz el ave que reCobra ell nido,
unjida al beso de la nueva aurora
FED. ENRIQUEZ CARBAJAL.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
VETERANS RECALL War DAYS
Union Soldiers Alliance Meets at
the Ebbitt House.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
Gives Praise for Saving of the
American Union.

Campfres rejecting those Of the days of
81 were rekindled, battles were refought.
and old foes forgiven and lauded at the
twenty-ninth annual reunion banquet Of
the Union Soldiers Alliance at the Eb-
bitt House last night.
The occasion served TO illustrate the
co1hradeship that exists between the men
who fought for the cause Of the Union.
and. although the ranks have been fast
thinning in the two years passed, those
remaining still retain their spirit and en-
thusiasm.
The banquet began at o'clock in the
main dining hall of the hotel. Lyman +.
W. Gushing. president of the society, pre-
sided ana acted as toastmaster.
Senator McCumber. Of North Dakota.
was the first speaker He praised The
veterans for their success in preserving
the Union.
My only regret" ne said, is that what
you have so manfully restored to The
people of this great country, has not
been appreciated by certain classes Of
men,
He scored the rich classes for their
ostentatious manner Of living. and said
they We're a menace TO the future well
fare OF the nation.
"Paternalism is getting the upper hold
on the country" he continued. "and in
my opinion the future can only be saved
through the efforts of the great middle
class"
Gen. John c. Black took issue with
Senator McCumber on the question Of
the country running to socialism. He
said that in his opinion the United States
was as strong, if not stronger, than ever
/ before. He praised President Roosevelt
for the manner in which national affairs
had been conducted in his administra-
/ tion.
God has not failed America in our
/ present crisis" he said. He has sent us
leader, who. by putting himself at the
/ head and front of our best thoughts, has
! succeeded in raising Us from the depth
| OF rotten cOmmercialism."
! George c. Ross responded 10 the toast,
! our Women" He then paid a high
| tribute TO the American women. A toast
was drunk standing 10 the President of
| the United States
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
WANT NEW GAME LAW.
AIIeGany County SROrtsmen and
Farmers Frame Measure.


Farmers Frame Measure.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Md, Dec. ls.-The COM
ing session of the Maryland legislature
will be asked TO make important changes
in the game laws for Allegany County.
The present laws, enacted in 1906. are
very unsatisfactory to the hunters and
farmers, and many of them showed their
Gispleasure by voting against members Of
the last house, who were candidates for
denomination at the Republican prima-
ries, or candidates for reelection at the
general election.
The hunters are especially displeased
with the wOOdcock law. Now, woodcock
shooting is permissible only during the
month OF November. 1t is expected that
the hunters will ask that the season open
July l. and not close till the following
January l.
1t is claimed that under the present law
there is practically no woodcock shoot
ing. as the birds have migrated 20 the
South before the time Of the opening Of
the season.
For other game, such as rabbits quail.
SC. an open season from November 1
to January / will be asked. Now there is
but one month of shooting
This does not suit the farmers, who are
generally busy in November. but have
time IN December for shooting
The sportsmen will meet and draw up
bill which they will ask the Allegany
delegation TO urge.
The deer season in AIlegany County
does not close till January /.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
BRIDE TRAVELS $1,000 MILES
New Zealand Girl Comes to New
York to Wed.
Miss Eleanor Martin Marries Harold
GOrgsOn-They Met In
AnIipodes.

New York, Dec. lS.-After travelling
two-thirds of the way around the world.
Miss Eleanor Martin, OF New Zealand,
has ended a most unusual romance by
marrying the man WhCJ She iourneyed
1900 miles to meet. The bridegroom was
Harold Gorgson. OF Troy, y. Y, who met
his bride while he was seeking health in
the antipOdes.
Miss Martin. like her mother. was born
in New Zealand. but both have given UP
their native land for the sake of Mr..
G0rgson.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Percy Sticlney Grant az the Church Of
the Ascension. The bride wore white
crepe de chine with her mothers lace
wedding veil. There was no wedding
party outside Of the immediate family
The wedding dinner was given by Mrs.
l.. Martin. the mother OF the bride, in
the Pompel!an dining-room Of the Prince
George Hotel, On Twenty-ninth street
The bride and groom viii spend their
honeymoon in their new home in Troy
where Mr.. Gorgson is director Of the
musical conservatory.
After spending the holidays with the
bridal couple Mrs. Martin viii 90 20
England 10 live.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
YOUNG BROWN CENsURED.
His Resignation Is Permitted by the
Automobile Club.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 1S.-The Automo-
bile Club OF Maryland. which met at Z
West Mount Royal avenue last night.
passed a resolution censuring Frank
Brown, jr.. for his conduct at the time
his automobile struck and killed James
Grinnell (cOlored) early on Thanksgiving
morning. The meeting had been called
for an investigation, but Mr.. Browns
resignation. which was rendered on Mon
day, was accepted. He could not, there
fore, be investigated by a club of which
he was no longer a member. The reso-
luton is as follows:
Resolved. That the Automobile Club of
Maryland severely censures said Frank
S. r. Brown for conduct which is desig-
mated as cowardly and brutal and is
looked upon with adherence by members
of the club. and because Of a defect in
the bylaws his resignation be permitted
without approval"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
VICTORY FOR CHASE
COurt-martial Of the Accused
Army Captain Ends.
CONDUCTED HIS OWN CASE
Made Strong Impression on Brother
Officers Sitting in Judgment ON
His Alleged InsubOrdinatIOn-D
ciSiOR OF Court Is Sent to War De-
partment for Announcement.

New York, Dec. 1S,-The trial by court
martial of Capt. Arthur w Chase, Of the
One Hundred and Third Company, Coast
Artillery Corps. L. S. a, was brought 10
a close this afternoon.
There was only one session of the court
in the army building. starting early in
the morning. Capt. Chase and Lieut. Col.
Deems as witnesses were heard. Then
the members proceeded TO listen TO the
summing up on both sides, After that
the court was cleared and for one hour
and forty-five minutes the court consider
ed the points brought up in regard to the
charges OF characterization and conduct
unbecoming an officer,
At just about O'Clock the judge ad
vocate, Capt. William T. Johnston, Fiji
teenth Cavalry. was summoned into court
10 hear the decision, and the court-mar-
tial was adjourned. The decision in the
matter cannot be announced before the
findings have been submitted through the
proper channels to the War Department
at Washington. Later on it is expected
an announcement viii be made from Gov
ernors Island
Court Favored Chase.
II is generally believed that the court
was favorable to Capt. Chase, who con-
Quoted his own case throughout and was
put TO considerable extra trouble by hav-
ing to spend mis- time getting up his side
of the case and in reviewing testimony
even when the hearing was not on.
The case has been going on since last
Thursday. Capt. Chase. in summing ap,
did not make a very special point about
the talks that he had had with his com
manding officer. Lieut.. Col. Deems, about
the action Of the latter in having officers
brought TO court-martial at other posts.
It had been expected that this might be
made a sensational part of the speech.
In summing up. he paid some attention
10 the fact that if Lieut.. Hugh s. Brown,
the post adjutant. as confidential man to
the commanding officer. had pointed out
10 his superior the circumstances in which
Capt. Chase was placed by various and
conflicting orders. Capt Chase might
have been spared some trouble.
Wrong in His Attitude.
Capt. Johnston's brief address 10 the
court made il clear that in the belief OF
the judge advocate Capt. Chase was
wrong in his attitude toward Capt. A. D.
Raymond, with whom he had had a dis
agreement on October H. and of whose
conduct Capt Chase had complained in a
letter to the commanding officer.
Capt. Johnston brought out by reading
parts of the evidence that Capt Chase
was informed that he was in command
over Capt. Raymond's battery at the
time. and, therefore. If any apology
should have been made. it might be ex-
pected most naturally to come from Capt
Chase.
Capt Chase. who is forty-one years old.
was appointed TO the Military Academy
from Iowa He was appointed in 1888. and
was graduated from the Artillery School
in 1896. He had served in Cuba and the
Philippines. and was made a captain on
May S. 1901 There is no likelihood Of his
dismissal
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
Fire Destroys Frame Tene-
ment in st. ASaph Street.
JULIAN t. RAWLETT ELECTED
Chosen as Policeman 20 Fiji Place
Made Vacant by Death Of william
dan Railroad Company StOckhOId-
ers Hold Meeting tn Elect Officers.
WASHINGTON HERALD BuREAr.

SO King Street
Alexandra, Va. Dec. B-The two
story frame tenement house, owned and
occupied by Nettie Washington, colored.
721 North ST. Asaph street, was gutted by
fire at Sis o'clock tonight. The house.
together with most of its contents, was
destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have started in
a room on the second floor OF the house
during the absence of the occupants. An
overheated stove is supposed to have been
responsible for the blaze The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
While returning from the FIRE Yankee. f"
one of pair of horses drawing the Re
lance engine. dropped dead at the corner
Of Washington and Oronoco streets. The
engine had 10 be conveyed TO the COM
pany's house by the horses of the Colum-
bia engine.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
City Of Richmond VIII seek 10 Coll
Ieet Delinquent Taxes.


lect Delinquent Taxes.
Richmond, Va. Dec 1S.-The appraisers
Of the estate Of Cyrus Grifam. who died
a short while ago. have discovered that
he had in personal property, $46o0 in
cash. and S12oo0 in notes, making a total
Of $500.
The books OF the tax collector show
that for five years he had regularly paid
tax Of $40 on so worth Of personal
property. The State now wants $500 OF
the arrears Of tax from the estate Of the
deceased.
The city attorney has advised the COM
missioner Of revenue 10 assess the estate
for what it has failed to pay. There is
likely 10 be a fight on the part Of the
executor, through his counsel
II the bin IS not paid before the end OF
the fiscal year. the account viii be turned
over 10 the collector OF delinquent taxes,
who VIII exhaust the legal machinery OF
his Office 10 collect what the city attorney
believes 20 be due the city
II IS said that several similar cases are
under investigation.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
Miss Elizabeth h. Mccomas weds.

Hagerstown. Nd, Dec. 1S.-Miss Eliza
beth X McComas, daughter Of Mrs. Julia
Noble McCOmas, Of Hagerstown. and
Capt Charles Alvey a son OF the late
Judge r H Alvey. were married at noon
to-day in ST Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, this city. Rev. Joseph P. Nc
Comas. pastor OF St. Anne's Church. An
napOlis. and a cousin OF the bride. per
formed the ceremony, in the presence OF
large and fashionable gathering OF
relatives and friends The church was
beautifully decorated.
Mrs. Alvey was n niece OF the late
Judge Louis z. McComas. Of Washing
ton, and was well known in social cir
cles there and in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
USED OIL TO CALM SEAS.
Johnston Liner VedamOre Greatly
Delayed by storm.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. Is.-The Johnston
Line steamer Vedamore docked shortly
after Il o'clock al Locust Point this morn
ing. after a most trying voyage Of
eighteen days from Liverpool Capt
Henry reports that from land 10 land
head winds and gales obstructed the
steamer.
The gales reached the proportions OF a
hurricane. and Capt Henry was forced 20
resort 10 the use OF oil 10 prevent ship
ping the giant combers that raced along
side Despite the fury Of the storms, how
ever. no damage OF any kind was
sustained by the steamer. beyond delay
in reaching port
The North German Lloyd steamer
Chemnitz is due 70 arrive at the capes
tomorrow. She comes from Bremen, with
30 immigrants for this port, and $50 FOR
Galveston.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
six Trains Run over Man.

optclaI % IHt NdAnIngtun HcTaId
Lynchburg. Va. Dec. 1S.-Hugh L. Fry.
twenty-five years old. of Greensboro. n.
G, assistant foreman Of a construction
force six miles below Lynchburg. was
found dead upon the track there this
morning. The railway people believe at
least six trains passed over his body. No
foul play is suspected. Fry's father. II.
L. Fry, a Southern Railway supervisor.
was killed by a train, a few years ago.
at High Point, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
SHIPS TO STAY AT ACADEMY.
Navy Department Decides to Keep
Vessels There for Midshipmen.

0INLIHI % IIU NIlalIII-IIIII IItiaII.
Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 1S.-The Navy De
partment has determined that the squad
ron OF war ships attached 70 the Naval
Academy shah be retained at Annapolis
permanently for the practical instruction
Of the mldshiDmen and the annual sum
rcer cruises.
Preparations are now being made 20
TT out the ships for the next cruise.
which begins in June. and incidentally
provide accommodations for more mid
shipmen aboard each Of the vessels
In connection with this announcement.
It has also been decided 10 add the old
frigate Hartford. Admiral Farragut's
flagship at the battle Of Mobile Bay. 10
the summer cruising squadron. The
Hartford is a wooden vessel.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
Distinguished Expert Trophy Match

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md. Dec. 1S.-In addition to
the several trophy and prize matches in
rife shooting, competed for annually by
members Of the Maryland National Guard.
another match has been authorized. 1t
is to be known as The Distinguished Ex-
pert Trophy Match" and Adjt. Gen.
Riggs has just issued an order setting
forth the conditions under which the
match will be held.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
Henrr Kaufrmnn nend

Hagerstown, Md, Dec. 1S.-Henry Kaufr-
man, sixty-four years Old a well known
resident Of Hagerstown. died suddenly
last night at his home in Elizabeth
street. from heart trouble He was a
Union veteran Of the civil war. and
was a member of the Methodist EpiscopaI
Church. Mrs. Kaufman and three chill
dren survive.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
Lion SInngIeS Trainer.

Richmond. Va, Dec. 1S.-Alfred Clarke.
trainer with Col Francis Ferari's Wild
Animal Arena and Jungle, which is win
tering and showing daily at lakewood
Park, was attacked tonight by the lion
Sutton. one of the most ferocious and
dangerous in the collection. He susta nee:
such injuries that he will die.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
Sold Whisky 10 Rnrs

Richmond Va. Dec 1S.-w. E. Pollard.
a barkeeper, was to-day fined 500 for SELL
ing whisky to four boys, the Oldest of
whom is not yet eleven years Of age. The
testimony was clear and convincing. He
was released after appeal under bonds OF
500 70 appear at the January term Of the
superior court.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19

One Of the convenient little garments
that may be developed with equal ac-
ceptability in silk. wool, or lingerie fab
rie is shown in this illustration and
will be welcomed by the woman who likes
to have her breakfast sack free from
all suggestion of untidlness. The square
yoke insures snug fitting at the shoul-
ders. while the tucks in front and back
are so arranged as to provide comfort
able fullness over the bust and a trig
appearance at the back. If desired. the
sack may be worn in the loose effect
shown in the smaller sketch, while there
is choice Of high or round neck and Of
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
ELOPER STILL MISSING.
Father, Who Caught Daughter and
Youth Held on Suspicion.

SPECIAL 70 Inc washington Herald.
Asheville, n. G., Dec. 16-WiIliam G.
Barnes, father Of Miss Katharine Barnes.
who caught his daughter and young
Frederick Evans. an clipping couple, Of
Alexander, n. c., was to-day held upon
the suspicion that he committed murder
He was refused bail and was sent back
to Jail. where he spent last night
Barnes admitted that he gave young
Evans chastisement when he overlook
the young elopers and left him in a
pine thicket He said he did not hurt
him. Search was resumed to-day for
Evans, but no trace of him has been
found since. Miss Barnes is fourteen
years Of age and Evans barely sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
Mis-. King Becomes Mrs. MuIIimix.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd, Dec. 1S-A very pretty
wedding took place this evening near
Cedar Grove. when Miss Dora S. King.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. King.
was welded 10 MI Claude c. MulHmix.
of near Damascus, Montgomery County
Rev. G. N. Yost. pastor of the Northern
Methodist Church, officiated
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
Alexandria Couple Married

Special to The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, Dec. 1S-George Andrew
Sprouse and Miss Catherine Amelia Wise.
both of Alexandra, Va, were married
here this afternoon by Rev. Thomas J.
Packard rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
RawIett Becomes Policeman.

A protracted meeting Of the board Of
police commissioners was held tonight
in the Office of City Auditor Z. F. Price
Julian T. Rawlett was elected a member
of the police force to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Policeman VIII
liam +. >Lyles.
Following his election. Mr.. Rawlett was
called before the board and duly sworn
in by Mayor Paf. He will furnish bond
tomorrow. after which he will assume
his duties on the force.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19
EXCURSIONS.
sPEcIAL EXcURsIoNs

To Mount Vernon every Saturday
for school children. Round trip, 25c.
For Mt. Vernon, Alexandra. and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt.Een0n Ry. Sta. 18th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt VERNON gWEER DAYS,
l0 j y NJ. J. NOON i AND p NJ
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINCs-
ION -uALLN- EVERY D ALNL rs
The Washington herald., 1907-12-19

full length or shorter sleeves. OF ma
terials there are many that would lend
themselves well 20 this pretty style of
modelling, wool batiste, French chalIis.
cashmere or one OF the soft silks being
most appropriate. To make the sack in
the medium size requires three yards Of
36-inch goods.
Seven sizes, 80 to A inches bust meas
ure.
The pattern Of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address,
ing Pattern Department. The Washing
ton Herald. 754 Fifteenth street north
west giving number (272D and size
wanted.