davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-20
cAMpE0NAT0 Be CuENTG.

la cotrespondencia ama hay roeoro insnios
ses producer han proucido beas ossas ezara to
Fand genero espec.nente
teana cuento La Corespondena dsa probaz pe
cre de gran merito asia obeto ha decddo b pors
de nea abre campeonato de cuto cu da
del por pueorriqnaho
la Correspondence puma
estabecc para var adeante e misnao los
lo-os cuenos remdos La Corespondenca
parte campeonao deen neasy ests esaae
tF'Para el eampeonao de "Lercorespondenoa".
2oos
scran pubcsdo Po desearan aqueIos nohacer nse
peri6deo dcbe aatos
eontarse desde e 10 detahe Dc 1891
ermnara el G de Julio de 1910 /
pueen esctos
nsmo autO puede envar canpeenso varos cne cen
Co. &! 10 de Abnl LA Correspondence
para formac6n dc stud d
saa!e e de mss nef'9y sfsn"aar
ssononb de- prsuus msnes en- s E e.e.r.s s. am
ssente urady cs1senaosas los eseases "a s.s
aoce nombres de a,voeeonoae s.:
ion del urodo Essa votacdn deternnar neusas
eEnrado De doce candidates.
los eneo que mayor nn De ose.y con
correspondence dePuesuo Ell urao oonstuido rebA II
nao Agosto aado a Co.
rrespondenc engaraa puma dc Ia con-
tenda
7oEs enenddoy abccee po 'La de Pe
e9 que auto s % as 10
:uoy primer s h.
eotro de satisfaction
autor mas afortnado arrebatariea suFremaca
Sofa Correspondence publcara 1nda que vaya bnd
todos los cuents emtios EA psbs
caci6n har4 ndcando de orden ~
cuento etnonb pseudonmo Is nendo
auera circanancia "La CoesponencA oonda an
agno pubcdad po
dao descho puboso
ael
&c. Los centos pubicados este da-io os tu'oa En-
patio por Juan Bsch No Los dos raaos" Juaa Ros
Serpa No. 80 de Mayo 1909 "En jua recompensa po Ts
Rodrgues, No dc Abn "La ocura tempe por juan
Rios Serpa, No. 4-2 de Mayo de 1909
"El legndo' por coraa6n Leap No s. Mayo de 1909 A
"Castigada" po c. Torres Quinteo No. s. Juuo 1909
Pobe Loco, Antonio Rodriguez No De Julio de 1909
conderados dse
or denzo las msmas eondiones dos los
de los b de "a Correspondcnca
solo gnero eraro estudo de regional
pndd natraeaa qse Dios pgo dar naesra dso
autoes condci6n
de mnatvos la vida pueoq bao
los aspectos que ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-20
TRISTE NOTICIA
FallecimientO de Ia Sra. DoIore
USera dc Hernandez.

El cable con su cruel laconisme
acaba dc trasmitir la noticia dc /.
muerte Gle la sehora Usera de iier
nandez acaecida en- la cildad Conda
deia metropoii Gle Cataluia, BARGE,
ma Relacionada la difunta con distii
guldas iamiiias puertorriqueiias i,
empaentadas con personals dc nue.
ira amlstad nos apresuramos 4 sign
1lcaries ia nota expreslva de pGsame
especlaimcnte q su c6poso don Pedr,
Hernandez m6dico Gle Ponce y d su.
cuhados Don Conrado, President.
de la Corte Suprema. y al Prcsbitert
Don Baidomero. antique Dean de,
Cabiido Eciesiastico.
fue In seiiora trsera de Herman
dez. DANA exccicntc por sus Writ
des y anna caiitatlva Y bucna, mul
apreciada en- la sociedad ponceii;,
donde reside Ia mayor partc de 81,
vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-20
No quieIe ser caba'!eIo.
Era de la orden de Isabel
Ia Catoiica y devolvlo la.
cruz al saber la ejec uclon
de Ferrer.
mo quiere-- --dijo---' ''una coade
coraci0n de un gobieyn EN-
peiiade en aSssinal !. suS lHe
jores koM5res; ess .uz esta
saaachada en- saEgre.

Ln I,dcpeslds1acla. de Belgica pa
b.ica L. .sigllieale information da Sc
cnri'eSponsal en- lNe-l,as--
Lin 81 '-ul.e,ttii11s.' uls.se,ti11s. oryanlzaHlo pei
el filpllio de. Libra Pensanianto, i,
ise]Ges, y en- g Gas intery1nleIo.
varies oradc9a,5 heisas muy 10, aa1a-
Sc pEonunclalun dlsolrso5 notablAs.
mos.
En- sr nnaUsiazano dijo ORE 50 a,
gra1lg do sgr All,y,ado anIa un trli,].
nas para protestar ante q contra los
tiranos del sufrido pueblo espano,
Tn distinguido hombre pubileo
que asistla d Ia reunion cNc.amo.
"Esta manana era cabanero dc \
real orden de Isabel Ia Cat6,ica; "
no 10 soy; & inmediatamente leyo
IA carta dirisida al ministro de *
paiia en- BruseIas devoiviendoie c
nembranaicnto y Ia Cruz, Gciendo!e
Yo NO puedo acaptar Is condecora
cibn de un gobierno emponaso CT
aseslnar sus mejoes hombreo
ESl cruz esra mancnada en- sangre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-20
la Inauguration de
La Bo|sa =

A las 3.p, m. de hoy Sc lievaron I
etecto la Inauguration Ell ei loca'
en- que SO ha insta,ado, de los ofici
mas de San Juan Stock & Produce
Exchange, "Bolsa' de San Juan
dc cuya institution cs presidente ..
Sr. sosthens Benh y vice President
el Sr. Eduardo Giorgetti. Concurnr
el gobernador Cotton y otros inv
tados. Ei estabiecimiento esta mon
tado con todo lujo Y provisto de to
da ciase de comodidades para Ia.
personals que all vayan q reallzal
sus negocios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-20
LEASE! LEASE!


Para que tenga idea de la bondad Y cadad
dc los nstrumentos que vende 81 31IA 3g lfCafcA"
SvT EGyS' lease la relac6n dc los Muicpios, Juntas
Escolaes Bandas Paricuares para los cacs han vendi
do diclo ESabccimicnto:
MuNlClPlOS:-Io Fedras, Vieques Juncos Ba.
rros, Guayanlla, Manat, Vega
Baja, Comcrio San Sebastian,
llatillo Moca, Salinas, Yabucoa
l}ayam6n.
J' NfAN fS' OLARES-San Isabel, Cayey Juana Daz
Guayama, San Lorenzo Toa .Ba.
ia Laias, Ponce Banda Marina
l'arceoncta, Subscription popu.
lar, Banda dc Beneficial Barco
de Guerra AIance) zen Culebra(
lodo nucstros nstrumentos ncuso los Pianos proccden
de las mejorcs Francesas Aemalas Espafoas Amc
rlralis rs la 1nca que cntrega CERTIFIC DOS dc
garantia dc los PIANOS Especialidad en- PIANOS ALE
NAMES Complete surdo Instruments dc Cuerdas V
Percussion.
nCO rSabpClmpnIO musical en- ledd ID kla
JOSE LAZA Ca
San Juan Puerto Rico Box PIG Gale de la Cruz No l6
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
An uneonvinelna Story.

It's rather remarkable story which
an Alcohol Slave tells IN McClure's
for August. The recital covers a period
of thirty years, from 1873 to 1908, during
which the writer Hho confesses t. an
early love for statistics, seems to have
keep not only an expense book. but an
accurate account of his daily doings.
During the years specified, he spent ST.
364.60 for drink, just Sl.J7 per day, as
he figures 1t out. His lirst glass was
taken at fourteen. At twenty-one be
was habitual drinker. 1t was not un-
til five years later, however, that he be-
came intoxicated for the tlrst time. and,
curiously enough, although to tf.at point
he had been open and above board in
his drinking, he lost his position because
of his first case of inebriety. lie sub
sequently secured and lost many others,
none of them as good as the first one,
however. His salary receipts for the
last twenty years amounted to @ little
over $4,000.
He figures his financial loss because
of drink at S61, ,990.8S, which, as he Justly
observes, would, were it in bank 10 bis
credit and at 4 per cent interest, yield
him an annual income of S9,47963. AS to
the effect of his bibulous career in ether
respects. he gives little Information, but
one finishes perusal of the article with
an impression that the alcohol slaN e.
is anything but a physical wreck, in
spite of his tremendous drinking. After
all. his main charge against the saloon,
and one that requires farther evidence
to substantiate it, is that it looks 10
minors for so per cent of IT'S patronage
He mentions list of twenty lads vrhcm
he induced to drink with him when a
boy. Nine of these have reformed As
for the others, four committed suicide,
four died of accident or diseage due 10
drink, one is a bartender another a
street peddler and the third tramp.
This history may be accepted at its face
value None will question that thsle is
large sale of liquor to minors. At the
same time, it is too great strain upon
our credulity to believe that minors con-
stitute half the drinkers Of the country.
If the ''alcohol slave" is truthful. which
one hesitates to question, his cbserva-
tions have evidently been conducted
over too limited field to justify & gen
eral deduction
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07

ficent gold watch from the employees OF
the First National bank, in which in
stitution Mr. Foley worked for ten
years until called to his present respon-
sible position. Mr. Foley Is one of the
most popular young singers of Denver
! and has given his services to many of
the Catholic choirs. At present he is
one of the soloists at Sacred Heart
church.
Mrs. Stephen Heating of 4249 Bryant
street has as her house guests Mrs
Irene McGregor and Miss Letitia Nc
Gregor of Trenton Mo:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Murray were
among the weeks visitors at Estes
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis sheedy and
Misses Marie and Florence Sheedy
spent last week at Estes park.
Joseph A. Ryan. who was graduated
from Immaculate Conception high
school in the class of '07, left last week
for Florrisant, Mo-, to enter the novi-
ate Of the Jesuit Fathers
Mrs. Kate Callahan of the cathedral
parish, her daughter, Miss Ida Gala
han. and niece, Miss Lucille Harvard,
are spending some time at Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hynes, at the
summer home, Longview, in Platte can
yon are entertaining the following;
Mrs Mamie Brent and brother, Charles
Hook of Memphis, Miss Margaret Bill
loow of Memphis. Harry Byrne, Den
yer; Mrs. Frederick Hynes and baby,
Frederick of Nashville, Miss Bethynia
Bowles of Nashyillss
Miss Agnes Ellerd, who was visiting
the family of DR.. A. ]. O'Leary at
Dome Park, returned to her home in
Denver last Wednesday.
John Murphy of the cathedral parish
spent the week end with his family at
their summer home in Buffalo park.
X X X
Miss Katherine Thornhill of st. Louis,
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
Marie Connolly. left during the week
for Butte, Mont, where she will spend
Walsh.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Callopy entertained
a few friends last week at a dainty
luncheon at her apartments in the
Princess, 1870 Logan avenue,
X x
Miss Elsie Sullivan has returned from
q short visit on the Pacific coast
* X X
Miss Stella O'Reill of Buffalo. N. Y.
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas ]. Tully at
her home, 1705 Franklin street.
x * X
Mrs. w. H. Murphy entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon.
* X X
Miss Hilda and Wanda Gottesleben
have gone to Yellowstone park for
brief stay.
K * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hunt Wood
will leave in a few days for a fishing
trip on the Gunnison river.
* X X
Miss Vernie Gilmore, Miss Margaret
King, Miss Florence King Miss Laura
Wernet and Miss Grace Walsh are
members of house party enjoying the
beauties of Eldorado Springs.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Colo
rado Springs are visiting Denver
friends. Mrs. Murray was formerly
Miss Anna Hartley of the cathedral
parish and a popular member of the
Queens Daughters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
BUTTE. MONT,

The death of DR.. Ignatius Donnelly
former we'll known and highly esteem
ed physician of this city. took place
last Saturday at ST. Paul, Mimi, where
he went several years ago for his health.
That city was his old home, and he
sought that climate to the sacrifice of
a good practice here. in the hope that
the change would do for him what his
own skill and that of a number of his
fellow practitioners was unable to bring
about, The ailment was Bright's dis
ease and the end came not uneXpect-
edly, although for few months after
leaving Butte there were reports that
DR.. Donnelly's condition was much i'm
proved.
DR.. Donnelly served as county physi-
clan here for several years, and was
very efficient and faithful in his efforts
in behalf of the unfortunate wards of
the county and at the county hospital
and elsewhere.
He was 81 years of age, and was
son of Ignatius Donnelly, the famous
Shakespearean scholar, inheriting many
of the high gifts of that noted man.
The doctor was ready and entertain
ing speaker on all occasions, and was
always a welcome guest at banquets
and other social gatherings. A great
sorrow of his career in Butte was the
unexpected death of his wife Mrs.
Donnelly was a ST. Paul lady. She
died after brief illness of peritonitis,
leaving her husband and son, Ignatius
Donnelly, jr.. who is now years of
age. Mrs. Donnelly was fine singer
and also a great entertainer, and her
loss was greatly felt in the community.
Besides his young son, DR.. Donnelly
is survived by several brothers and sis
ters, who are residents of st. Paul.
The funeral took place yesterday in
that city under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. DR.. Donnelly was
originally member of the Butte coun-
Gil of that order.-Butte Miner, Aug. 4.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Wedding Bells.

No marriage ever celebrated in the
Immaculate Conception chapel culmi-
mated such a pretty romance as that
which took place there on Tuesday
evening of this week. Without the pres
ence of either friends or relatives, Miss
Mary McCauley and James Sloan We're
married by Father H. L. McMenamin
on Tuesday.
The young people came to Denver for
the convention Of the National Educa-
ton society early in July, and 1t was
then that the enga agement was an
nounced, creating widespread interest.
Miss McCauley was a teacher of do
mestic science in the Haskell Institute
at Lawrence, Kan, and it was there
that she and young Sloan met. Both
are Indians. They came to Denver with
the Indian department of the n. E. A.
and Sloan stayed on in Denver after
that, while his fiancee went back to her
home in Sidney. Neb. to prepare for
her wedding. She arrived on Monday
but that being a legal holiday no mar
riage license could be obtained. and the
wedding had to put off until Tuesday.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan are striking
examples of what the government has
done for the Indian young people in the
way of schooling. 1t is said that there
is no better teacher of domestic science
in the country than the Indian girl
who became James Sloan's bride on
Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Obituary.

The funeral of Francis Joseph
Schausten, who died last week at 2033
Welton street, was held on Thursday,
July 90, with requiem mass at the
Church of the Holy Ghost, Rev. Frede-
rick Bender officiating. Interment was
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
* X *
Patrick j. Keaveney of Butte. Mont,
dies at st. Anthony's hospital Wednes-
day evening. July 2S. of miners tuber-
culosis, after an Illness of one year.
His funeral took place Saturday, July
81, from Logan Avenue chapel where
requiem mass was offered for the re-
pose of his soul Burial was in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Keaveney was a
member of the Western Federation of
Miners, which was in convention in
Denver during the week. and the dele
gates attended the funeral in body
the pallbearers being chosen from the
Butte organization.
X x X
The funeral of James Conahan, who
died at Glenwood Springs on Thurs
day, July 29, took place Sunday after
noon from McGovern's undertaking
parlors. where service was read. Inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
7 aiking.
milwaukee Journal ]

milwaukee Journal.)
Words are easily spoken. There are
some who are speaking them all day
long. They talk, talk, talk, and, when
done, neither they nor any one else
could tell a single thing they said
worth remembering. The gift of speech
Is to be highly valued, but it should be
used with care. When one talks very
much, little attention is given to what
he says. for no one can talk all the
time and give due thought to his con-
versation. When talk comes In a con-
slant stream there will be little sense
in 1T. A silence now and then makes
what one says more impressive. Every
one likes sociable man, one who has
something pleasant to say. who hav in
tuition as to the mood of his listener
and the kind of talk most appropriate
to the time. There are times when the
silent companion is the one for whom
you are most grateful. 1t is a great
thing to know when to be silent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
BOZEMAN, MONT.
(speciaI Corresnondence.l

Especial Correspondence.)
Rev. Father Thompson returned Mon
day from a two weeks business trip to
st. Paul and other eastern parts.
Rev. Father Vincent made a short
visit to Livingston one day this week.
James w. Arnold left Wednesday for
"a trip to Seattle and other western
parts.
Mrs. James P. Bole and daughter
spent several days last week visiting
friends in the country.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Quigley
of Sixteen, Mont, on July IA, 1908 a
daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Boyle left Thurs
day for Missoula, where Mrs. Boyle
will remain for a while on hopes that
the lower altitude will benefit her
health.
Miss Clara Hagen and John j. Sulli-
van were married on Tuesday, July ~,
in Missoula, Mont. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Mary Hagen, former
ly of Bozeman, but now living in Mis-
soula. The groom holds responsible
position with the Missoula Mercantile
company. The young couple will make
their future home in Missould. They
are spending a few days Of Their
honeymoon in Bozeman visiting rela-
tives and friends. They have the best
wishes of a host of Bozeman friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07

priest and ask permission to use his
church to preach Methodism?
Owing Chiefly to Bishop Seaman,
the Mormons think highly of the Cath
olic church. They are simple country
folk, no swollen fortunes, no paupers.
Their bishop Is one of them, working for
his living with his hands,
Mrs. ]. j. Burns, wife of the popular
Short Line conductor, who has been
very i'll at the family home on North
Harrison avenue for the past week, is
very much improved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07

the city Saturday from Salt Lake is
composed of David Keith and son, SEN
ator Kearns and two sons, c. A. Quig-
ley and j. F. Dunn. Mr.. Dunn is the
superintendent of motive power OF the
Oregon Short Line and is the host OF
the party on it's present trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
RHY0LITE, MEV.

Frank O'Hara, a well known and
popular resident of Rhyolite, suffered
very painful accident this week that
will conf1ne him to- his oed for many
months. His injuries consist of a brok-
en- left leg. lacerated right leg, frac-
ture of the right wrist and badly
bruised back
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Rev. Thomas Malone Returns.

Father Thomas H. Malone returned to
his home in Denver on last Friday after
visit Of several weeks in Europe. He
Travelled as the guest of William c..
Evans, president of the Denver City
Tramway company. and revisited all of
the points of interest in Ireland. Eng
land and continental Europe. Father
Malone returns more enthusiastic than
ever over the beauties of Denver and
with his head full of plans for better ad-
VertiSing the wonders of Colorado. It
is likely that the commercial bodies of
Denver viii again call upon him for
suggestions. Father Malone made an
automobile trip through Ireland. get
ting, as he says, closer to the people
than he was ever able to reach on a
regular tour by rail. To the Denver
correspondent of the Intermountain
Catholic he said: 1T seems to me that
since / last saw Ireland there has been
a visible Improvement everywhere.
which have no doubt is due to the new
land laws, which give so many of the
people an opportunity. always hereto
fore denied, to become landowners in
stead Of tenants. There is not much
manufacturing in the country. but there
is some Improvement in this respect
and / have no doubt there will be still
greater Improvement in the near fu-
tlire
France still goes on outstanding her
resources Her peasants are thrifty
frugal and Industrious. France has al
ways seemed TO me to contain the ev-
tremes Of everything-the best and the
worst The church there is rapidly fit-
ting herself to the changed condition of
things. Separation Of church and state
viii in the end prove a blessing to all.
I hA1fpkra . I i
this is so by Frenchmen who are both
religious and patriotic. l know it is a
notion current in America that that
combination does not exist in the make
up of the Frenchman, but I consider
that a ridiculous idea. 1t is recognized
in Europe. / am told that the attitude
Of Pope Plus X is fast solving many of
the difficulties of the situation in
France"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
ROCK SPRINGS. WY0.

w. j. Kelley of Jacllson's Hole was a
Rock Springs visitor several days last
week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Tarter Of Pinedale has
been in the city several days this week,
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Luce.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
ELY, NEV.

Miss Bessie Callahan was among the
arrivals in East Ely Monday evening
from Ogden, coming to visit with her
uncle, George Deckelrnan, of the Ne,
vada Northern.
A private car party which arrived ia
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Undecided,

Did you ever have appendicitis ?"
said the insurance man.
Wei, answered the skeptic "I was
operated on. But I never felt sure
whether 1t was case Of appendicitis
or a case Of professional curiosity. -
Washington Star.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Church Notes.

No special services will mark the
Feast Of the Assumption this year.
Aug. Is falling on Sunday. The regular
Sunday devotions will be held in every
church in the city
X X *
Thre baptisms of interest took place
at Logan Avenue chapel on last Sun
day afternoon. John Cornelius Dan
drow. the baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius A. Dandrow of 1859 Wash
inRton street, was baptized, with its
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Dandrow, ST., as Eodparents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
BOISE, IDA.

The women of the Cathedral Altar So
ciety will held an ice cream social at
the old Central school grounds, Eighth
and jefferson streets this evening.