davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-10

una infnitR dulSuFG; YaAtia laEgG tdniCa
de tsrCiopelO boTdadR de orc, BcbFe BuB
hombFoI divinoR gPavitaba una cGug. Sos
tsnfaIa gallRFdamentR, ain fatiga, como
quisn BoportR I'm voluntRFio CRBtigo.
CuRndo estuvo uD ratio BuB pIantag,
cobr6 valoF y liable de cate modo:
@tPadEe miol tt Bisn uabs8 que be
RlbsEgSdo on mi ceFsbFo una locR idea, un
penBamicnto inSsnBsto. Yo estoy apa8s'
dumbTa 1a cRuBR de clio, = vsngo Pc
diFto poFd6n de 10 que penG6...... i poF
acaso % pecado ponssT.....,
Tsnfh 20 Lon ojos clavRdcs en- eI guslo,
como una hija humildo que imploFR indul'
gsncis De 80 padre. Eapsr6 un ratio, y
81 fn volvf miFRr sl bello Na5RFeno.
iSefor DiOs mfol JFu6 veFdad 10 que
VI, Bolamente IN deliEio de mi fAntRlfa
me hizo v0TIo?
CRinto movie loo divino8 lsbi Oh, diio
con VOC que 20 santi penetrRF On mi alma
que parcels IN eco venido de muy lejoB:
Mira 10 que nadis hA visto al =
cue un dfa ha de Ber! 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......... .s.............'si
iCu6n hormoso era aquello, y como de-
aach6, vi6ndoIo, mis- antiguas FobsldiaSl =.
DioV, nuaBtro Padre (alabadO EoR ED,
dGHCendi6 de IN altar, aFrojando lR CruE
como una CaTga indtiI; an EOplo mistsEiosO
amino laH HilenCioBss imSgenes, y todas Gi-
guieron JeRdS Lleg6 { les pueTtRa del
temple, TOGO laB fuertes Fejas con EuS ERgFR-
don dedOs, abFi6rOnss Rqu6llRB ctFs vtS
como bEaSoH amorosOS que eBpsFan.
Y mia hsFmanos tod0u, todoa los q. han
hRmbEo y Bsd de iuBticiP, los d6biloa, Lon
menssteEosoB, fueron llamRdos para ocupaE
% aitiO ca Ia Casa del Padre" Iban
desCalaoS, hRrapientos: casi deEnudoB; pna
miFadR del SSlioT, laB imfgSneB daBpojG'
r0nGs de aus EicRg vOltidUFas; = muy prom
60 VI como los brOCadOR los onOaiol , Lea
BOdaS Cubrisn lOa cusEpoa mRTtigiEadeG d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-10
IA QUESTION
CARLOS BREKER.

mGE impOrtRnte O, jc6mo podOmes ovitaH
loB poligrOB = academies que NOS amOnazan
diNEiAmOnt0 On todaa las fsGO1 dc lR vidal
81 FOnombrRdo PRlmiata hindu, puodO de-
Cirlo TODD. No tisno que hnCOE mGG quo
lOsF la8 lfneGs dc Ii palma dc Bu mAno.
El mGFAvillogO 6xito dO IR CiOnCiG aponau
GD 1oHa1o por u1tsd, uUtOd piOFdo mucho
CON doiaR pasaE inadvoEtida Ie oportunidad
dc consular con d hindu. Su fsIicidad,
Galud , sdelRnto fnanCisrO lO exfgsn una
ConferonCia con 81.
salonOI, TGnca IA. TGI6fono 433.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-10

Ol0G9s 0gF8O00l0o; uni Io3 10Vo1 mi VOC
smoCionRda , jubilOGa.
Bisn Ge que muchoG do VouotTo8 diH6iB
que hs Bshado o1to , o. buPlaH6ia do mi,
poFque soiS impfOS J no OTsSig ca d spa
tsouiB Dc Il viEtud PoRo 70, qua uionto
latiR ca nj ''la supgoma iuiicia, = c1poEo 81
tEiunfo ineVitabIO do min hsEmRno1 lov
que GufnOn. NADIA me impoFtan vuu-trag
Eisa1. Dio8, nuentEo Padre, quo outf @
los CisIeI, OnViRFS aIguno que Esalioo q
% nombEe 10 que dsdfs que 20 be Dofsdo.
Y VoSotBos GufEiEei6 tEibulnCi6n cuondo
lleguo e. dfa.
EVA MART1NEz DAzA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-10
C,nas Cams, C.IeAsD.,.

suFtido ColoUal nunca viIto do eamaS
dc todas claGsa : proCioS, d timAa noveda.
de- % talRu, baEatillo dc olGn. 81 Cielo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-10

NOTA.-fEsta bella y vibrante compost
cion pOetica, ObtuvO Ell cuartO premiO-naE-
do de platR-en los juegOs floTa1es de Are
cibO, celebradOs Ell 2 de los cOrEientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-10
SURSUM CORDA.

"Oh, dsspeTtadl El humilIadO aesnta,
Con najs6tad 10 usada,
Subg las nssbss penetrandO eg VisntO."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

service which united them in the holy
bonds of matrimony was read by the
Rev. Mr.. Martyr, rector of the Episcopal
church of that city After the ceremony
wedding dinner was served. The
affair was very quiet one. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Edward Code of
this city, where she has grown to
womanhood. She has taken an active
part in the church and social life of the
town and is one of the most highly es-
teemed young ladies of Park River. Tho
groom is promising young business
man of Langdon. Prior to his removal
to that city earlier in the year he con
Quoted tonsorial parlors here. They
have host of friends who extend hearty
congratulations and best wishes Mr.
and Mrs johnson will be at home to
their many friends after January first at
Langdon where they will make their
future home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
SUFF0CATF[) BY GAS.
Eugene Frederick. Bachelor Farmer
dt Clyde Found Bead in His
5i2aat} Oh Sunday

i.a redernE, bachelor ABOUT
fae ao so~ alone on
hi- farm apa4 80 oda 0uth II Clyde
Wa. foop dea srm the effect oI coal
1a4 se.asai h- uejgabors nn sun.
da. af5eiuoon a6eu. oue O'Clock. The
1oay Hhen found wa~ lying on The floor
a few feet away from the stove. That
he had not gone 10 bed the night before
was shown hy the fac, that his clothes
were on He was last seen alive the
night previous by his nearest neighbor.
Peter Coderre, who only lives an eighth
of mile distant. their farms adjoining.
Frederick had stopped at the Coderre
house at about midnight on his way
home from Clyde. When he left there
| Coderre accompanied him home and
says that when they entered l'redericks
shanty be complained OF the amount of
gas and smoke IN the room He de-
cllned 90 stay when asked saving he
could not stand the smoke Frederick
told hm that be had become used to it
ANA 1t dldn bot her HIM. he body was
found Sunday afternoon several of the
neighbors who noting bat he was not at
church, going to his place on their way
home to see what was tine matter. DR..
S. G Gibson. the county coroner. was
telephoneo for and viewed the remains
later in the afternoon in company with
DR. Mckay, of CLYDE Gas was still
evident in the place when they arrived.
the cause of che deceased's death being
quite evident and he holding of an in
quest deemed to e unnecessary. Frede-
rick was a renter and farmed land owned
by the NcGrurr estate he was in fairly
comfortable circumstances and had been
resident of that part of the county
several years AZ the request of his
aged father the remains are being ship
| ped to Canda for burial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

On Sunday morning, at his home in
Bruce township near the town of Clyde,
William ID. French died at about one
clock, following brief Illness. hemor
rhage of the bowels being the direct
cause of death. Deceased was only
about 30 years old and leaves a wife and
two small children He was among the
first TO settle in the western part of this
county, had acquired half-section of
land and was considered among his
neighbors one of the most active in
striving for the progress and develope-
ment of the locality in which he made
his home. His father MIR \. French. of
Cavalier was with him in his last illness.
and as it was seen that there was little
If any chance Of recovery an attempt
was made 10 have the mother and other
members OF the family reach the bed
side. The funeral viii take place in
Cavalier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
Seth l.. Hartzell, former Lagdor

Seth l.. Hartzell, a former Lagdon
attorney, who was sentenced to five
years imprisonment for the killing of
Byron U. Stoddard, and whose sentence
was committed to expire December !.
has been released and has applied to the
board for restoration of citizenship.
The Hartzell case has been before the
board several times and at the last ses-
sion of the board it was agreed to com
mute his sentence in order that he might
be released by Christmas time. His
sentence would have expired within a
month. Hartzell was visitor at the
copitol Tuesday after his release to file
his application for restoration of citizen
snip
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
BARRY Will BE FREE
Closing Chapter in Tragedy of Ten
Years Ago Viii. be Reached
Early Next Month

William Barry of Milton, after ten
years confinement in the state penltentl-
ary for the killing of his hired man,
Andrew Mellum, will probably be free
man early next January as the daily
papers of Tuesday state that Attorney
General McCue will ask the supreme
court to release him from the peniten-
tiary on writ of habeas corpus and in
view of the order of the court in the
case, the writ will be granted and Barry
set at liberty.
Rarry's case is one of the most cele-
brated in the criminal annals of the
state Barry have been thrice tried for
murder and twice sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
About ten years ago on the Bird day of
January, 1901. Barry killed Andrew
Mellem, his farm hand, whom he learned
was responsible for his sisters ruin. 1t
was cold blooded affair as Barry took
the hired man into the barn and told
hlm to prepare for death and then killed
him. After sensational trial lasting
three weeks Barry was sentenced for
life. An appeal sent the case back to
the trial court with Judge Cowan sit
ting this time.
The jury brought in a verdict of
murder in the second degree and fixed
the penalty at eight years, two years less
than the law provided for in such cases,
and Judge Cowan refused to accept the
verdict and sent the jury back but after
being long time out the jury refused
to return any other verdict, go a third
trial was had and a verdict of murder in
the first degree rendered and Barry
sentenced for life again.
On an appeal to the supreme court,
the third trial was set aside, the court
holding that Judge Cowan should have
received the verdict and sentenced Barry
at the minimum of ten years. Judge
Cowan was ordered to enter judgment
accordingly aud commit Barry there
With, but this it now appears has never
been done, and to all intents Barry is in
the penitentiary at Bismarck for life so
lar as the penitentiary authorities know.
Counting good time Barry's ten year
sentence will expire in January and it is
to carry out the orders of the supreme
court that Attorney General McCue will
bring the writ. When arrested Barry
was we'll o-do farmer, but his trials
cost him not less than $25OOO and cost
Cavalier county between fifty and sixty
thousand dollars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
ROBERT BRYSON DEAD
Well Known langdon Resident Died
Friday Morning After Short
Attack of Pneumonia

Robert Bryson's death which occurred
in this city at five o'clock Friday morn
ing again demonstrates that the angel
of death is no respector of persons Less
than ten days previous he had been IN
town apparently in as good health as
usual Last Thursday he was taken
down with pneumonia and the day fol-
lowing he was brought to Langdon IN
order to be able to receive constant
medical attendance From the time
that he was brought to town only
week ELAPSED ere his spirit took its
fight. Robert Bryson had been a resi-
dent here for fifteen years and the happy
homelife the deceased had enjoyed since
his marriage of eleven years ago is one
that friends and neighbors alike have
noted with pleasure. AS a result OF
careful farming and thrift Mr.. Bryson
had done we'll and leaves his bereayed
widow and little daughter we'll provided
for.
The deceased was forty two years old
and for nearly all of his life before com
ing to Langdon had resided in Hastings
county. Ont. -Four brothers and three
sisters survive, his parents having passed
away number years ago. The funeral
which is to be held tomorrow forenoon
has been delayed until that time await
;nr the arrival of brother from Car
men, Man.
Since the setting in OF winter, many
homes in and about Langdon, have felt
the startling power of Deaths messenger
and sorrow abounds III many places
where it was not expected so soon. vi
the instance at hand,t may be said that
Robert Bryson WAS known AS friend
and companion of us all, IN addition to
being LOVING husband an parent IN
his home. He WAS also an earnest and
devoted member of the Catholic church,
while as a citizen he had the respect ct
all.
A new stock of plush lined coats al
S-o,,, ala \ J, 400 at Simon Scheftar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

The society column of last weeks
uazette- News of Park River contains
the following we'll written account of an
event that has now a local interest
among Langdon people: On Friday of
last week at five o'clock at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore OF Grafton
occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie
Lst'tia Code of this city to Mr.. James
Ihsodsrs johnson OF Langdon. The
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
Meat Market For Sale.

The City Meat Market of CHASER &
Olson, at Osnabroc1, is offered for sale
owing to urgent business interests else
where demanding attention. The prop
erty will be sold at sacrifice and con-
sists of complete outfit of tools and
fixtures, including b. p. gasoline
engine, with sausage grinder, sausage
mixer and stuffer and all the tools and
fixtures that belong to first class meat
market. l will take invoice and sell to
the first buyer on a basis of 80 cents on
the dollar and sell all the fresh and salt
meats and provisions at wholesale prices.
If you want this apply at once to
FRANK CHASER,
Osnabrock, N. ID
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. o. b. Thompson, cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

Thursday night last week the world :
champion skater was the event of at
traction at the opening of the Langdon
ice rink. The rink was attended bv a
crowd OF spectators and skaters that
left no doubt in the minds of the
management, Messrs. Loynes & Moore.
but what the opening of the rink was
heartily welcomed. Baptle's perform
ances in fancy and speed skating re-
ceived the hearty and enthusiastic
applause of the crowd. His Langdon
engagement was his first appearance
for the season and his dates in the west
continue until after the holidays. when
he will go on the eastern circuit where
some interesting races will be pulled off
Baptie has fully recovered from the
injuries he received in a race at Pitts
burg, Pa, last winter and declares that
he is in the best of condition to defend
his title as skating champion of the
world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

Harsh physics react w"nkrn he bu wells
cnllsr chronic cn,,sil,n,iull. Duan's Re.
gnlpts operate easily. tome h" stomach.
cure constipation. twenty-five cents.
Ask your druggist for them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con
ditions O. e. Thomson cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10
/ FACES A GRAVE CHARGE
Frank Bridges a Wales Farmer Faces
Charge of incest Upon His
Oldest Daughter

Frank Bridges. a farmer living near
Wales, was brought to Langdon yester-
day afternoon and lodged in the county
jail to face the grave charge Of incest,
the complaint being filed by his fourteen
year old daughter, May Ellen Bridges.
The arrest was made 10y Deputy Sheriff
Alex, McNaOh, who went to Wales to
take charge .f Bridges and bring him to
the county jail for safe keeping at the
order Of Justice George S5winburnc,
before whom the complaint was made
yesterday forenoon, the daughter being
brought to Wales by Mrs Bridges for
that purpose. The crime Is sand to have
been committed within the past fow
days. Bridges has been in the hauit Of
taking tho giri along with hjn ,a the
barn y hon he did the chores and tho
complaint is that it wa upon ono Of
tnea. occasions th4o he -Grprjs1d ner
and accomplished sis purpose H. soon
a. she vas ah'e 20 malse apr escaae .o
The house she told her molaer bridges
Is a man when. 1t 7aid hi awa faa-
lily lives ia fear of most oi the ,aa aqi
nothing was said or doao uatl Nj
Bridges and her daushtor Nare able ,c
90 to Wales without ayoHsine suspicion
when they swore ont conplainr before
Justice Swinburne, who issued tic pap
ers for his arrest, The accused ha,
borne anything but favorab!o reputa
tion in the locality where he reside:
during the years he has lived there. Thf
farm on which the family resides l.
owned 10y the Linden Investment Co
1t is quite likely that the preliminar,
hearing will be held here in Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

A new stock of plush lined coats AT
from SlS to S28 at Simon Schefter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-19

the which shielded his Invention T. asn snot and
me rev friends he made the French public declared
precious . -
The aeropane with which orvle Wright experimental at
rort Myer was duplicate of that used in France
There was single variance except in few OF the parts
put 70 the untuored both devices exactly
Regarding the future Wright brothers have said little
their wont on most occasions arshp topic brought
mas been learned that invention also and
while the brothers. of realize their first duty with
emcency OF the air craft along the Rhine and hope
secure the prize which the has hung
up for successful navigators o the ether
The fact that the Wright we're approached y agents
the kaiser puts Germany in the regarding the
literally to Count Zeppelin order that he might construct
new machine after his first ashp destroyed the a
s among ne Ieutons believe that when they have
cured copy OF the Wright they in fair way
towards taking lead in affairs aerial
Just what other countries getting into
WIN an aeropane order is Arm
Wright Wright but that were number of agents of
oner european Kingdoms in France the Wilbur
was engaged in making his
or at least hint aeropane inventors could
derive lot OF the root of all ey by simply saying 50 to the
agents. who were careful when visiting drop wepaced
remark their identity
But for this year. at least declared the experiments are to
De confined to the United States France Germany Of
course VIII be next in line considered probable that
England will take share gare the Britons decide
to 60 In for aerial navigation with their war de-
partment probable that Wright win be given the
OF demonstrating the air somewhere in the
neighborhood Of London g
One wrights most successfu, aebts a. E~ 49,
near Washington short time before the csa
tests He encrced field set apart for the exnerer e
times IN addition to going its full length he landed d.
ecty IN 'front.' OF the shelter which provided for
me aeropane The total time needed for that trip four
minutes and 10 seconds Throughout the trip the ma
was under perfect control losing single
and Wright being able to and hher With
out apparent effort -
Inc WIND was blowing at miles
hour and the average speed Of the device estimated At
miles an hour Thirty feet from ground the reatest
neent attained throughoutthe aerial Az Ors continued
. spsnmen win his machine he secured better and
when the time for the tests approached able to anpu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-19

The death Of Lieut. selfridpe Was : Mo- !. ~ -
$500 was hoped that congress would give
~come the setback by brilliant feats later
The aeroplanes which recently tried at Fort Mver
same variety and seen either CT the
vances declare that aerial devices are peraps
the height OF presentday inventions in that line
The French contract with the Wriehta called
Tor two flights of so kometers EACH carving one
besides the operator For this accomplishment the nven
on the brothers receive 500 600 the
being turned France.
They learned call Wright the "birdman over in France
because OF the with which machine scared through
che air and able land point from which he started
Just about the time that Wilbur France was making hit
with his success the Les Hunauderes course his
er brother orve started things at Fort Myer select
ca Is the arp experimental by the United states
government. "
Wilbur Wright declared that he had more troube n Tho
OF making his contract experimenting with ais ashin IN
than ne ever wants to experience in 1905
tnat Wilbur Wright asked to
mis- machine for 100000 ofcas replying that After the
machine had proved its worth be bought One Of the
during the time Of his visit The following year committee
was selected act mediator the Wright brothers
short time later Wilbur Wright was handed * ooo m
guarantee which aided in deayng expenses Again
saons were estaosned with the minister of
agreed 10 make hight between different points height
OF ~ meters and at speed of GO hour The ma
chime was to return to the point from which In case
success gaced the efforts of the inventor firm was to re-
cee 100000 for the invention That fell through
short time later set forth above
1t took Wilbur Wright to xet nm III. ros.h,n
after had been Ohio to France II was near
two weeks after his arrival that the inventor was
able to get his motor working The motor ia the in
venon Of the Whts themselves degree Of delcacy
OF Its mechanism length OF time taken
to arrange It correctly is taken into consideration
The machine started from OF catapult ana has
attained level of so feet after leaving
few feet from the ground in delicate parts close
to the ground not be brought with the earth
Fenchmen and Fenchwomen in search or cur
osiea which their bothered Wilbur Wright
TO great extent IN France but his brother oe Fort Myer
where he made number Of successful declared that he had
trouble whatever with curious The were
ened - keep their machine secret q possible
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-19

lRvILLE AND WILBUR WRIGHT bid fair to become
mlionaires within decade. This Dayton O., pair
Of brothers, who have been working their wonderful
aeroplane In both America and France are being
trailed by Germany and several other European
countries which hope to perfect themselves in this
the latest mode of modern warfare
But until their contracts with both America and
France are fulfilled the Wright brothers will enter
into no further agreements, they say.
The misbap at Fort Meyer in which Orville
Wright was severely injured by falling with his
aeroplane distance OF rs feet however, made no
In the plans of the brothers. The machine was re-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-19

Little Henry had been very naughty
and was shut up IN closet until he
should express proper penitence for
biz misdeeds. Near BY sat his moth,
-, reedy to extend pardon to the
small offender at he nrst sign Of
sorrow. Al last : faint sigh caught
her ear Creeping sileatIy to the
door, she discovered the child seated
on the door II disconsolate attitude.
Poor mel" be muttered. with an
other Sigh. why can't get out?
I'ss done sorried al ! can sorry!"-
Delineafor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-19

c him e had
been invent
ed. Then the
flights were
made as Sc
cretly as pos
sible and the
brothers re-
fused to al
low pictures
to be taken
Of the mech
anism or OF
the airship
as a whole.
As a result
1t was only
natural that
w I ] b u :
w r l & b I
at LIE Mans.
F r a n c 9 /.
should decide
49,