davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15

( No me 10 habels dlchO tcGo-dl
ella miranda con pena el asiento
desocupado de Mabel.
No son asuntos que debes saber,
Gwen; Mis- asuntos privados no tie
mes que saberlos, como tampoco
Mabel. 5s9.
Despues de muchas pregutntas
quiso saber quien era el professor de
quien yo hablaba con frecuencia.
LIE contestk que el professor Greer
era un qufmico muy conocido, y
ella, al Or aquel nombre, pareci6
preocupada. Sin embargo, al pre-
guntarle yo Ia raz6n por la que pa
recia que aquel nombre lie habia
chocado, esquivo explicar1ne el mo-
two.
A instaneias mias me declare 10
siguiente. "Una manana Mabel ha-
bia reeibido una carta que le entire
60 un expreso mensajero, y al pre-
guntarle Gwen de quien era aquel
bilete, ella contest6 que del professor
Greer, pero demostraba estar muy
turbada, ESQ sucedi6 el dia antes de
mi regreso de Glasgow, el lnisnlo dia
en- ell que recibi6 tambi6n un telegra-
ma de Italia que aparecia firmado
por mi. r..s- sss
-SPorque no me habiais dicho
este antes, Gwen?- ?-replique.
Entonces Gwen me contesto que
los asuntos de Mabel no lie importa-
ban a ella y por consiguiente no de-
bia hablar de ellos. LIE pedi que me
perdonase, pero que en- asuntos de
tai naturaleza era necesario ode Sc
dijese Ia verdad, y le suplique me in
formase.de todo acerca de aquel BIZ
llete que Mabel habia recibido la
vfspera de mi Hegada.
Gwen me inform6 entonces que
Ell telegrama habia llegado a las once
de la mahana y habia sido entrega-
do a Mabel para firmar, 10 cual hizo
LENA de turbaci6n y al preguntarle
Gwen quien le escribia contesto que
el nombre firmado era Greer y ana
dio: el ,sunca debi6 escr,birme, To-
hombres son algu'1os reces de 10 mi
lndiscretos". Enseguida arrob el p;
pei al fuego y 10 estuvo eontemplan
do hasta que Sc convirti6 en- cenizas.
-SNada mas?-pregunte asombra-
do con el relate de Ia joven.
Ella continue. -.
Que por 'algunas horas mi esposa
estuvo inquieta como el que ha re-
clbldo una noticia muy estraha v
por fin, al medic dfa, llam6 un coche
por telefono y salio. Estuvo ausente
hasta las tres de la tarde y volvi6 a
casa palida, nerviosa y con los ojos
muy rojos, como quien ha estado
llorando. Todo este NAL estar era
por los demas de la casa
a la ausencia del esposo Y 4 que oui-
zas no recibia noticias de 81, con re-
gularidad.
Al DIR ell relate de Gwen me QUE
de admirado y sin poder articular
palabrs No dudaba de la fidelidad
y amor de mi esposa, pero ella po- !
dla haber sido victima de un plan
bien urdido. Que habia sido ell falso
professor el que le habia escrito, no !
era de dudarse.
Quizas a aquella hora estaba 81
en- Iondres q donde mi esposa 10
nabria seguido.
sinembargo, despues de TODD, no
era el recuerdo de la dulce faz de mi
esposa 10 que mas me preocupaba |
en- aquel momento, sino los que per-
petraron el crimen de Sussex.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15

I absolute. 81
Greer consintiera
en- yer q sus ami
gos 20 hubiera
sido el prirnero
en- verlo.
-;Y A ha rehu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15

sus ojos Sc trastornaron.-iLo COMO
ce Vd.? sEs el su amigo, Mr.. Holford
.....6 -. su enemlgo?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15
Mi Buen Exito ResuI.a en- Su Beneficio

Mi buen exito tanto professional economica-
mente ha sdo rIaravlosO. En- verdad, mis- aspira-
cl2nes De hacer bien e mundo la
$40 satfechas He adQuirido porci6n
oE !s .!enes de este mundo Por TODD eno
krattuc Soy grade -do En- Quiero
nacer vn oien la hunaniGad Quiero ayudar los enfer
ms los cue sufren, sin nng1n elIcs
Tegsare leooO Gufas MedicinaIss Privndas pr
lVJOs psrsonas esCriban ouien
sea 0o oonhe viva que sea rico pobre I'd.
On oro practice Il gu!ara por aos 81 I'd
hecela conselo professional cualquera
eranie por is ciencta medica moderna ST I'd en-
isr.o sufriendo, yo 10 quisro ayudar 70
TSgasr eIt9s 1000 li5ros gratis porte pa
e2i9 Pohgasc I'd. ak0ra msmo lenar e de
abajo naIdemeo Sea I'd de afortunados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15

Recore el oupon al pie 10 largo de punteada
> mareue CX) al frente e enfermedad
que I'd IeneIo nombre direction man
demelo por correo mi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15
Enfermedades Que Trato

No pretendo curar cancer lepra otras enfer-
medades incurables. pero Of prctendo de
heehO Positivamente nuchas enfermedades
que otros consideran incurables. He curado miles
de caSos cronicos serios - muchos casos que otros
no han podido curar. Mi Gufa Medicinal Privada
para hombres explica como Sc curan. en- pro-
pio hogar de I'd, todas las Intermediates que fl
guran en- el cup6n al pie muchas otras que 81
corto espacio a9ui no me perrnite nombrar. Quere
I'd. sa3er como puede ser fuerte, sano y vigo-
roso? En- csc case escrfhame hoy. Hableme de
su case y le escribire una carta personal de
sejos y lie mandare el liDro TODD GRATIS libre
&c porte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15
GRATIS A Los HOMBRES,
10000 Libros Medicinales Priva6os Gratis

Si I'd. escribe enseguida. Mientfas dura la tirada
gratis de 10000 ejeaplares los mandare sin costo
Y libre de porte los que debiles y enferrnos
Esta lleno de informes PRACTICES y consejos pro-
1esicnaeS Que cadd hoiabre debe conocer Trata
de todas las Intermediates del hombre - eXplica
todos los sfntomas - da a conocer las causas = le
dice como curarse ST mismo su propio hogar.
81 I'd. Guiere obtener salud, fuerza vigor y
pernanecer asi, este el libro que I'd. necesIta,
gratis. M3rderle solo el cup6n de sbaIo le
enviare absolutaHeHte liGre Y franco de porte
esta maravtIlosa Guta Medicinal Privada. Escriba
inmediagzmente. aItes que sea tarde para
acept2r esta oterta generOSa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15

En- esta imprenta sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 pesos QuintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15
No Espero Paga

No acepto paga. nj un eentavo por mi libro 6
carta especial de consoles para I'd. QUiero probar
I'd. puede Zen. ems
I'd 10 miso miles de consejo
direction 81 mi bro co:s-os pOner!o
4 I'd ei camno de Ia saiud - 81
I'd recCbre saud vg9r. entCre-S que-o que i'd
Olga palabra CariiOsa de mi
eos tanbitn tengan op5rundad de aliviados
sufrinientoS Esto todo 10 deseo digo
gratis porque es gratis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-15

: :. ID. SURE de Paludismc, frios
ie caleRiura Y fiebres. Consigase
una bOtella de Pam ala.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
C1eEIum News

CLEELUM, Sept. GOV. D.
Bruton Of Thorp, was in CleEluu
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. a Barry and
little son, Roy, was down from
Liberty this week.
Mrs. O. w. Ball Of Ellcnsburg
made business visit to the city
the first Of the week.
Miss Lucy Ellis returned Monday
from a trip through the Yellow
stone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. {. bigger and
son Bruce, motored up from their
home in Ellensburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Spratt and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Young spent
last Sunday fishing on the Teana
way.
Archie Gilbert and wife and little
daughter of Iowa Falls, Iowa, are
guests of NJ. G.. Cox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford and
Mrs. Jennie Stafford returned the
first of the week from a two
months camping trip at Fish Lake
Chas. Smallwood and wife and
infant daughter were passengers
on the west bound train last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. J. G.. Newgord returned
Tuesday from six weeks visit
with relatives and friends in the
middle west.
Mrs. John A. Balmcr, Jr. and
little son, Curtis, left Sunday for a
fortnight's visit on the Sound.
Mrs. Rufus Kirby left Monday
for Portland, Oregon, where She
will remain during the winter the
guest of Mr.. Kirby's mother.
J. I. Wilson Of Juliettc, Idaho,
and son, I. V. Wilson of E.llcns-
burg, were in CleIilum Wednesday
ciroute to Roslyn to visit with
Frank Wilson and family.
M. M. Emerson reports that the
5000 fish for Cooper lake were all
safely landed, excepting less than
800, and many of these came to
after being placed in the water
and hoated away.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Gleystcen
have been entertaining the Misses
Abbie and Anna VanWechcl of
Orange City, Iowa They left
Thursday morning and after short
visit on the Sound will start for
home via the Union Pacific.
Tuesday evening Judge S. T..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
Lee Phelps

The home Of Nj and Mrs. y
i. Core on 5ou,h Sampson street,
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10, 1910,
was the scene Of very pretty
wedding when their daughter,
Miss Hazel Lee, was united in
marriage to Tracy Phelps Of this
city by Rev. " P Jennett Of tins
First VI. T.. church. Only imme-
diatc friends and relative, OF the
contracting parties were present.
The bride wa attended by her
cousin. Miss Cora McEWcn, while
the groom vas attended by his
brother, ode, who acted the part
vi best man The happy couple
received many beautiful and use
full presents. After the ceremony
beautiful wedding dinner was
served, covers being laid for
twenty. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
will reside on J H. Smithson >
ranch east Of this city
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
Rosiyn News

RosLYN Sept. zO.-T B. Virgin;
was an Ellensburg visitor last Sal
urday.
Mayor Gioyanina was in Ellens-
burg on jury duty this week.
Simon Justham transacted bust
ness in Ellensburg Tuesday.
". J. Welsh was looking after
legal business in Ellensburg last
Saturday.
John Moore was i'll Ellensburg
as a witness in a case held there
this week,
J. H. Adam left for Teanaway
Thursday to begin the erection Of
a school building there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman Of
Seattle, came over this week 70 at
tend the Walsh-Wurtz nuptials.
Harold Barber, who lately came
here from Minnesota has secured
employment on the governneu,
work at CleE!um lake as time
keeper. Harold is wide awake,
energetic young man and will al
ways have a good position.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
CBEIiNG SENTIME IT.
A Building Movsd From sss:,is
North Yakima ard Pc ere; Il

Tho people ~ Yakima c"rnt. HD
proud Of the building occupied d. :.
products Of that county ut The s.
I. exposition. ana az the cie-c d.. n
exposition they did not Ike 70 sco '..
pretty structure 90 To- the rubbish l....
The oitile.s presented il io IL.
Washington state fair. and there Wu-
sentiment that the building should
be moved 10 the state fair grounds and
REPRODUCED With the exception Of til"
staff Of the outside the building ha-
been reproduced and stands in tn
most prominent part Of the fair
grounds ana has been made the N'o
mans building and modelled to that
particular use.
The women Of Washington have d.
clded that it shall be filled with Their
handiWork Mt the state fair sept %
oct /. and the engagements for space
are already sufficient to guarantr" II
big showing The original cost of the
structure was over $1,000. and it has
been made more substantial in every
way. It Is to be dedicated On WcdncS
day. sept %. which Is woman's day
at the state fair
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
DIRECT PRIMARY
IS TRIUMPHANT
Continued from page one.

AOIlluICb ~ OiIi lJd(sO C!it.
Toilette, in the face of admnistra
ton and Wall Street influences. In
Kansas it brought about the success
at the polls Of Victor Murdoch,
hated of Cannon and the rcgu-
lars" because of his war on the
system. In Iowa it has made
triumphant the Iowa idea and
maintained the ascendancy of Dol
liver and Cummins. In Oregon it
enabled the people to send demo
crat to the United States senate as
a rcbuke to the republican machine
long in control of that state In
the state of Washington, it defeat
ed three corporation candidates for
the United States senate and gave
plurality Of over thirty thousand
votes to Miles Poindexter.
These victories would never have
been possible under the old convcn-
ton system. They are result of
public sentiment expressed by the
individual voter. Furthermore,
they are a result of what indepen-
dent thought on the part of the
electorate will play in politics. In
cideniAily and indirectly we will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22

Willis left Tor TIP through the
Atlantic states and . visit ~ MS
former home in Philadelphia. He
will De absent until November l.
and III, place Al the city hall will
be fled by !. T HaTtinE. A.
Spokane Judge Willis viii meet
Mis-. Willis and dau- hter who lett
Friday FOR q tc. day, visit with
Spol. lie friends pr.or TO making
the journey across the states Gle
Elum Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
HOW'S This?

Weorer One Hundred Dollar, Reward for any
cuse Of Calar5h than cannot Dc cured by Han 5
CataTrn Cure.
r. j. CHENEY. = Co. Toledo 0.
We. the unQcrsl gned. nave du0wA T.. J. che
ury Tor he ll.f - gears. acG believe him pc.
fcc,ly honorable lu ,.I busines, trans .cliona
ard are perfectly rb." 70 carry out am DpliFa
lions made by his firm
WALDfSG. KI.SA. 4. NARvIS.
Whole ale Druggists fOlcto. -
Halls Catarrn Cure il taken lnLerua.I y.ac lff :.
d rectly upon the blood an1 mucous surface ot
tie system Test mOnials sent free Price &c
per bottle sold ty a!I.Druggi Us.
Take Pa = Family f'lls fnr Cor ~ pa on
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22

Th.s Dils.. g.. North Ya~'oa s|e''
WW Sc i..rl-. le--Yo. c. l--
VIZ. Is Ma i--..r.c n Yo-- Gan
s.--s-ldea Promises TO &c VsrJ
Popular.
People Of Washington ar- f., h.v.
their attention ....l I'D '.e g.. .y
product, ~ the stat. ia SO. -..t
viii rermi; comparison with those of
other states THE Na~hia-' = 3"
I'll, las .aG-l.a. d = .".' .
the showing Of articles manufactured
III whole or IN part iu bee -'a'". .ni
tl.4 idea pleas, IA- iual4... .i-...-.
II is rou'cndrd that tlr manuf1ctur
ers Of WASHINGTON. many ~ w.Yl are
struggling with small plants nayo III"
opportunity thus 10 bring 'hcir prod
ucts to the attention OF Washington
people. and ample opportunity for d-m-
onstration win be given at IT," Wash
ington state fair. North Yakima. sept.
2i-Dct. l.
The Washington factories if properly
upheld may save u. all the o>l .as.
Of shipping our raw materials east
and tho manufactured lroav.i back
again, paying the freight both ways.
The Made In WASHINGTON" division I
the ~,atc fair ought 'o De- Instructive.
and if all manufacturers participate
some pleasant surprises ~uuu.d lee Ia
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22

)(((S'5'1||
x Rep
day of
Loans a
Bonds a
Banking
Real E1 |
Cash q
Due fir
Toto
Capita1
Surplul
Undivl |
Dep
Indiv1
Publid
CASH
Tot
u The
The
Jolll '
dispos'|
Mrs |
on the |
Mrs
sister
Ney
the III |
in the |
DR.
was i
Hd |
up h |
Hid
recel
few
J.. |
=, ~
II
Poe
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
RAILROADS WILL HELP.

Reduced Rates Arc Made to the Wash.
ington State Fair, Sept 2s 10 Oct. /.
The reduced rates 10 North Yakima
on the occasion Of tie state fir. Sept.
2G-Oct. !, apply to both passengers
ana to exhibits The rate commences
on sept. - and is good returning to
oct. 3. The railway recognizes the
state fair rs developing agency. and
the reduced rates will enable many to
attend who otherwise might not.
For Pressed brick and Concrete
blocks, see G.. \. Knox
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
New Railroad Facilities.

The North Yakima Street RAILWAY
company has built Il loop 1T The state
fair grounds to accommodate twenty
cars at one time. The plan IS on a
scale to enable the loading Of 100 per-
sons per minute. When the state fair
opens Sept. 20 the transportation facil-
tiles will be perfect.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22

r. you want to build a nice fuc see
those pressed brick that G. a. Knox
makes They are the only things to
use.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
weight-The Child and Animal Pro-
lection Magazine.
STILL STANDS BY COOK
DOES ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Especial to The Sentinel. !


Washington, April 19.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook still has one firm sup
porter in the person of Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley.
after painstaking study l have
ret- conclusion, and 1t takes
more than an Archimedean lever to
move me. 1t was in that way that
studied the claims of DR.. Cook. and
have never changed and see no rea-
son to change my belief that he really
ohed the Nor-h pnla."
In this fashion Schley today dispos-
ed of rumor that he, too, had aban-
doned Cook.
1T Is my belief" he continued,
that both DR.. Cook and Commander
Peary reached the pole and | think
the best witness DR.. Cook has of the
truth of his story is Peary, himself.
| cannot see how any impartial man
can compare the accounts of the two
men without coming to the conclu-
sion that the one might have been
written by the other and that they
both saw what they described.
There was glory enough and
money enough for the two of them.
The trouble with DR.. Cook is precise
ly the same as that which has con-
fronted many others before him. The
first explorers is always discredited.
When Marco Polo returned from his
long residence in India, China and
Corea, not even members of his own
family would believe the tales he told.
Il think the American people are
apt to be a little hysterical at the out
set, but we settle down and get the
right view finally"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
90SEVE[T, THE KILLER

immense demoralizing of mankind. 1t
is exceedingly doubtful IL all the good
ex-P-esident Roosevelt has done or
ever can do. will offset the insidious,
far-reaching evil he has wrought in
the past year. and this reflection sug-
gests the question of just what good
he has done and just what place he
Will be given when the accounts are
cast up and the balance struck. 1t
is idle, no doubt, to discuss the mat
ter in the craze of the present, for no
sane person who considers the facts
will deny that the Roosevelt idolatry
is neither more nor less than a craze.
At the same time it may be worth
while to consider little a record
which is at least consistent in it's
dealings with the weak.
Why a man becomes a popular
hero is not always easy to explain, but
when he has become one any criticism
of him is useless. The reason is that
hero worship Is not matter of sense,
but of sentiment. When you find
fault with the hero you are finding
fault with his worshipper. You hurt
his vanity. He refuses to consider
your criticism-his pride is hurt. He
mistakes his hurt vanity for loyalty
and makes a virtue of 1t.
Why Roosevelt is popular hero
is easy to explain. He made his ap-
pearance in time of war, when force
and its expressions were welcome to
the nations mood, and the genius of
the time. He is noisy and picturesque.
He entertains US. He catches our
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
EXPERIMENT ON BABIES.
Especial to The Sentinel ]

Philadelphia. April 19.-As the re-
suit OF investigation made in this
city, it has been revealed that 16O
children, inmates of Blockley, the
great Philadelphia hospital, and of
st. Vincent's home for oprhan chill
iren, most very young infants and
even babies less than a year old,
have been used as human material
Tor purposes of experimental re-
search by physicians of the William
Pepper laboratory of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
After these experiments were con-
cluded, it was. announced by the ply
sicians in the archives of internal
medicine, published by the American
Medical association, that the results
were such as to render part OF the
practice unjustifiable in medicine,
the experimenters admitting over
their own signatures that on begin
ming the tests, they had no knowledge
of the serious results their use en-
tailed
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

fancy We are like the French. We
make a demigod of the man on horse
back.
While he was President, ne was
full of brave words, of threats, of
bullying, hrow-beating ways. The
vast power of his office he used
ruthlessly against any man who dared
to differ with or oppose him. He
saw shrewdly that 1t is majority of
votes which decides questions; that
popularity gains a majority; that the
newspapers of the country can ere
ate popularity; that as long as an
office-holder eschews the conven-
tional vices he may safely practice all
the others; that most people are like
sheep, led by promises of salt; and
that advertising pays.
The people of the country, as
rule. know very little of the really
significant things that go on in Wash
ington. All they know is from the
newspapers. A President who stands
in with the newspapers, who knows
his power and is not scrupulous about
using it, can control the news that
goes out about himself. When he
has once been made a popular hero,
for that is what the newspapers do,
the public does not want and refuses
to read anything in criticism OF him,
even when 1t is known to be true. He
virtues are magnified, and his vices
are transformed into virtues.
The fact is, however, that Roose-
welt was President for seven long
years, with a Congress whose subjec-
ton to him was a standing joke, but
If anybody can put his finger on any
one thing he really accomplished In
those long years of power and prom
ises except the Panama canal, he will
do more than any one else has been
able to do. AS for the canal, it's be-
ginning lay in a dishonorable intri-
que in the politics of feeble. little
Central American states, whose only
excuse lies in its success. The Roose-
welt successes seem to be over the
feeble, the weak, the helpless, the
dumb animals. the soldier shot in the
back. We are not as proud of the
canal pc we were at the Start. 1t is
know llhat its cost will be almost
three times the estimate; 1t is not GER
tain 1t can be used when it is built;
it is already said we shall find we
have built free canal for the COM
merce of the world and have paid all
ilt Dlllo, It's tdily dlt
still hung with clouds whose dssipa-
ton may ruin the proudest reputa-
tions and bring national disgrace
upon us.
But it is as we have already said
idle at this time to point out that his
victories have been consistently over
the weak and helpless, and that his
actual record consists In the approp-
ration Of suggestions made by others
and placing himself at the head of
professions already formed. The Just
and the judicious may take comfort
in reflecting that history is not writ
ten by ones contemporaries, and that
in the end time sets all things even.
1t will be long time before the last
is heard of the silent victims of the
year in Africa, and when the scales
are finally balanced 1t will take a
good deal more than any good Roose-
| welt has yet done to even up their