davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
coSsR50s ETEIEnnR

coHeR3os AEEKHDRES-a
Safaoe climate della Sedofa Win sIoI
esbs dc usarss siempre que los mia q
estan On sl psriodo de n deptici0nl
xroporciona alivio Immediate q psq1 q
- pacisnse produce IN sueiio nss9e
Z 0anoaiio. alivia sl deior , si ~ !
Hto dsspisEts muy vivo , alsSse. ~
my agrsdabls al pA,kaaS, aSlna
siee sblsnds sss dclsyes, kscs ~
nanada del otdmAso y ssGasA 10
sentinos- ks 81 meior BsRs1io ons16
% para h diarsss ysplovsaesooe2
u esntiaon 8 se cUaiquisrs osrA. ~
fsse nucho caidado en 2e&ir q . -
- CAnSnts do h SAn9a vtna;sv . ri
= ssiee1s tsaes: II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28

AzIar. Rinc6n.
~ Sin Yenganha. por Norbero Escabi Mayaguez
95 Amor llanto. por Josefa Archilla Vega baia
50 Los dos huertanos. por Fiiela Renitez Glrabo
e La casa sobre e monte, por Angel Guillermo Ror
gIez Ponce.
- tenomeno raro. por Vvimar. Aguadilla
"a La Guadalupe lie Ponce nor Armando Flores po-
100 La trageiia del salto por Ramon Roure Rocirc,
San SebaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
Canpeo0al0 de Cuenlos,

Loe euento. hasts ahofa reciboo, pubcado para lp
e] campeonate de la CORES auto
es SOP los que sigueni
Ed patio por Juan Braschi Ponce
Los dos bTazos, por Juan Rios Serpa Manan.
En- jusa recompensa, pol Tulo Rodrigues Barran
quitas
La locura del TEMPO por Juan Rios serpa Manat
Ell egado por Corazon Leal. Guayama
6 Castigada por c. Torres Quintero. Salinas
lPobre loca! por Antonio Rodriguez, San German
Porque triunfa el por Diego Vazquea Gagnaa
E) por que por Eugenio Rodriguez Cuevas Maya
10 Las bodae de nenga}a ~o1 Jose Basame.
II La Carload por Jose L Vega Nueva YORK.
- En pos del bier perdide per Arturo CordovA San
Juan.
is Bendito amor por Gilberto San Juan.
IA El guarda agujas Dor Rafael Gulern.ety San
IS Merir por amor po R. Cordere Rodriguez. salinas
Is Flores marchtas. por Antonio Rodriguez unayama
II La hjja del tabernero por Ana Luiss Monalvo Ma
yaguez
IS La peregrnacon de Crstoforo, por Acscyo R. Des,
cartes, Ponce.
10 Fenesi de la fantasia sonar de6perto pof tiancis
Pelat. Sanurce.
20 Hasta buey sabe del pao cue sc Tasc POI 3,eente
Mascara Bayamop.
II Las huerfanitas. por Rosa Gonzalez, Ponce
70 Martirologio social Eor Tulie Rodriguez ha!ran'
% La casualidad, por Diego va7quez Caguas
"a Dos grandes por Nomandro Peza- Aguadila.
Is Oh el exito -. por Cruzado, Fajardo
Is Ante IN idolo por Luis Perez Dava, Yauco.
~ E] Velorio por Ricardo del Tore Soer Cabs Kojo.
% El calvario por Arturo Cordova San Juan.
% Una boda campestre, por Mario Casotill Ponce
80 Lucha vencer4s per Lopez del Vale, Humacao
81 Amor de eaposa por F. Nephtali Sala Garcia Utaado
80 Entire campesinos por L. Santiago CarmonA Ba
yamon.
80 Ell Guante Negro por E MARQUEE Huertas Bayamon.
81 Sirena Ia hja del mar POI Rosendo Martinez San
Juan.
IS Terrible Sentencia! por Radum ManatL
Mae vale malo conocido que bueno pok conocer por
Amerose, Catano
81 La hechicera por Jose Basamo.
as El topo la marposa por Jose A. Martinez iauen
La separation. por J. j. Ortiz Albran, Mayaguez
20 El naufrago por Pedro Correa, Mayaguez
4. ell. !? Dor Gonzalo S de Santa Maria
~ Reconquisa por Y. Mascara, Bayamon,
IS Amor ideal por Rafae! Suarez Juana Diaz
q. FL cafetal. por J. Lopez del Valle Humacao
IS Egoismo material por Rosario Velea Manat
<6 Luz sombra vida de obrero, POI Nephtali
Sala Garcia Utuado.
81 Un traspaso (Cuento vieo) per N MeleRde2 Mun9A
Cayey.
.S La tentacion por Pho Par, Hatllo.
4s FL fantasma del trader por Assclo z Descar
tes. PoRce
50 Anacaubea por Eugenio Rodriguez Cuevas Maya
guez
81 Amor muerte por Enrique L. Cepero. Patillaa |
50 La amiga del ahogado, por Pippo, Isabella
So LA prueba! por Arturo C6rdova, San Juan.
81 Amor patrio por Corazon I.eal, Guayama
55 Fl prapito de arroz por Tirso de la Tore
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
| inca FtRREA DEL 0ESTl

itinerario de trenes y vapores qua
empezara regir desde Q. 10. do Sep.
tiemb bre de 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28
s.l,te t.n capital y s.yaudu si.uAia..nsnt

VIAJES EXTRAORDNkRIOH
7.16 els 1889
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-28

81 Fl Vagabundo. por NJ r.. Arecibo
SIS Roslin Flerida, por Carmelo Oben, Guayama.
50 De TERRA Baja, por Eugenio Rodriguez Cuehas.
Mayaguez.
&c Quien engana quen' por Valentin Polanoo dc Jc
sus. Ciales.
81 Amor juvenl. por P. II. Negron Nueva York
90 La Desconocida. por G. II. c.. Trujillo alto
y FL Castgo de una venganza, por Rafael Prieio
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-06
ENTANGLED IN HER OWN WRECKAGE THE VESSEL THUMPED
AND POUNDED.

doll.' be muttered hoarseIy. Then.
forgetting his purpose, the bottles, be
lurched quickly toward her.
wat you doin' here?" he demand
ed.
81 slipped out" said the child, hold
ing the rail tighter as perforce she
paused to answer. Il thought il
would take only a moment"
Skipped out?" he repeated.
"Of the lifeboat. | NEAR 1t was
dark, and they didn't see me. | just
happened to think. and | had to do it.
If I'd told them they mightn't have lei
me. 1t would have been very wicked
if I'd gone away and forgotten. Don't
you think so? And now I'm going
back. Only | am afraid I've been
longer than | thought | would be,
The door of my stateroom seemed TO
stick, and | was a few minutes getting
it open"
Beneath disheveled masses of thick
dark hair the british face continued
to study the fairylike one For the
instant words seemed to fail him.
do you mean.' he observed. you
come back here for that measly dicky
bird?"
st isn't measly. and it isn't a dicky
birdr' she answered Indignantly. And
I'll thank you not to call 1t that. It's
a love bird. and it's name is Dearie."
"Dearie! Ho. no" The ship reele1
at a dangerous angle. but the convict
appeared not to notice. His voice
rose in harsh. Irresistible rough merri-
ment. "Dearie! And she thanks me
not to call it names! 1t. No bigger'n
my thumb! Ho. ho!' His laughter.
strange at such a moment. died alb
ruptly. DO you know what you've
gone and done on accoun of what's
in that cage?" be demanded, almost
iercely. you've got left!"
"Left!' said she blankly. shrinking
from him a little. you don't mean
oh. thought | would be only a min
ute. They haven't really gone and
The great fingers closed on her arm.
They've gone. and the crews gone!
Both boats are gone!"
'Ohg' The big blue eyes widened
on him. and an inkling of her plight
seemed to come over her. Her lips
trembled. but she held herself brave
ly. "You mean we must drownY
The thunder of seas breaking on the
deck answered. A cascade of water
dashed down the companionway and
swept round them. The man bent
81 a. - a-.e
Now. amt We sorry ye come back?"
81 couldn't leave it to drownT-pas-
onately-"couldn't-couldnt."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-06

PACK ana forth. One OF their number.
a big fellow of unusual strength. was
shot toward the open companionway
leading to the main cabin. As be piung-
ed down he clutched at and caught the
railing. Considerably shaken. drip
ping with water. he pulled himself to-
gether, and. raising a face. sodden and
fierce, like a beast brought to bay. he
looked around him. The light of one
Or two swinging lamps that had not
yet been shattered revealed dimly the
holstering. the little tables. Uncer-
tainly the convict paused; then sud
denly his eyes frightened; the lustful
anticipation of the drunkard who had
long been denied shone from his gaze
as 1t rested on a sideboard across the
cabin.
"Bottles!" he said. steadying himself
rum. Well. guess there amt
much chance for any of us. and a
mans a fool to 20 To he'll thirsty"
He had started toward the sideboard
with its bright cleaning ware and its
divers and sundry receptacles OF spir
Its and %liqueurs. when suddenly hk
look changed and his jaw fell.
what the A flow of choice bill
lingsgate. mingled with the sailors
equally eloquent Golden Gate. com
pleted the sentence. The convict stood
stock still.
From the door of a stateroom at the
far end of the cabin a figure appeared.
A great shawl draped the small form
The golden hair. a furry OF tangles.
f1oated around it. Clinging to a brass
rail that ran along the side of the
cabin. she approached. her eyes all
alight as If well satisfied with ONE
thing. .mazed beyond power of ac-
ton. the man continued to gaze at her.
at the tiny feet in the little pink slip
pers. at something she carried. .By
the great horn spoon. the Christmas
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-06

and provision. GeI plenty OF wraps
and greatcoats It'll be "a bit disagree
able nae doubt out yOn In the wee
craft"
The boat was soon o~verhauled. the
lockers and water butt were filed. and
the passengers. one by one set into 1t.
On the whole, al that moment for leav-
ing the ship their conduct left little
room for criticism. One or two of the
women who had appeared on the verge
of Mysteries now restrained audible
manifestation of emotion. Sir Charles
proved a monument of helpfuiness. as
sisted In placing the women here and
there and extended a helpful hand to
Lord Ronsdale. who had become some
what dazed and inert. Total darkness
added to the difficulties OF their task,
for the moon, which until then had
shone with much luster. now went be-
hind a curtain of cloud. But Captain
Macpherson coolly called out by name
the men to handle the lifeboat. and
with NJ evidence OF disorder they
crowded in. none TOO soon AS the boat
with its human freight hung in readi-
ness for the lowering the remaining
spar of the Lord Nelson fell with a
mighty crash.
Remember the name of your ship.
lads." Captain Macpherson's voice
seemed to anticipate d movement of
panic among the seamen on deck; Ii
there had been any intention to rush
the already well loaded boat it was
stayed. Mr.. Gillett. I'll be troubling
We for the keys to the convicts' deck.
Mr.. O'Brien. get in and take charge
Steer southeast with a bit of rag; it's
your best chance to get picked up.
Hold near the ship until the other
boat with the crew a come along
side. It's as we'll to keep company.
Are the lines clear? Let her go"
The boat was lowered and at the
right moment touched a receding
wave. Captain Macpherson waited
until the chief officer called out that
they were safely away. then gave his
last order:
And now. lads. ye can be lookin' to
y~ourselves!"
They did. The master turned and
with some difficulty made his way to-
ward the convicts' cells Suddenly a
number of mad. leaping human figures
issued with horrible cries from one OF
the hatcheS
1.-The life rafts!." %Shrieking. calling
down maledictions on the captain,
they ran about. when suddenly an
angry black wave swept the deck. A
few went overheard with the Missing
crest; several were hurled against the
bulwarks. limp. lifeless things. swiried
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-06

A gripping story having TO do
with the most vital forces tho;
affect the human being; a thrill
ing narrative of the combat of
an American against The o r
eaten arfstocrocy of the old
world - as such may the novel
Half a Chance" be briefly de-
scribed. The brilliantly drawn
characters, typical of London.
range from Joceiyn Wray, the
beautiful young debutante, sought
and worshtped by a cor of
noblenlen, to Tom Rogers, the
british Glcher. highwaymGn and
debased magsnaan. A feature of
the story Is the Influence that
can be exerted on her ascot
ates of low and high degree by
the sweetness, simplicity and
purity of a little girl. She was
confident that there Was
thing good in a man, no matter
how low he might have sunk. She
set out to prove it. The n
of her endeapor and the events
associated with it go to make the
story n of rare fascination.
And the vivid pen picture of the
struggle of a great human spirit
to emerge from the abyssmoi
depths of wrong living and deg
radiation will long be imprinted
on the memory of the reader.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-06

BLOW me. she's game.' With difti-
Guilty he maintained his equilibrium.
See herei Maybe there's a chance il
any of them's left TO help with the
raft Blu we've got to git out o.
thisP'
He passed bis hand through her arm.
awaited a favorable moment. aud then.
making a dash for the stairs. drew
her as best be might to the deck.
OF living man he caught no sight.
Only a single one of the dead yet re-
NAMED. sliding about on the slippery
planks with the movement of the ship.
now to leeward. now rushing in n con
trary direction. as If some grotesqne
spirit of life yet animated the dark.
shapeless form.
From wave washed decks the mans
glance turned to the sea. Suddenly
he started. his eyes straining. He
stared hard. Maybe they've missed
you. One of the ships boats seems
headin' this wayr'
Are they coming back to save usT"
asked the child.
The convict did not answer. Could
the boat make the ship, could 1t hope
to, In that sea? Undoubtedly no.
Put yer arms round my neck" said
the man. STOPPING.
She put one of them around. with
the other held up the cage. He OPEN
ed the door of the wickerwork prison
and a tiny thing flew out Then he
Strengthened. Both arms were around
him now.
"'Fraid?" he whispered hoarsely.
The child shook her head.
An instant he waited. then launched
himself forward. Buffeted hither and
thither, he made a fierce fight for the
rail. reached it and leaped far out into
the seething waters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-06
CHAPTER II.
A MESSAGE TO THE ADMIRALTY.

A MESSAGE TO THE
"HB following night Captain
Macpherson. in his cabin. roll
ed up carefully the chart he
had been scanning. deposited
1t In a copper cylinder and drew
from his pocket a small pipe. The
weather had turned nasty again
above the wind sounded loudly. Now
1t descended on the ship like a Vierce
scolding virago. then rushed on with
wild. shrieking dissonance. Suddenl,
something happened that caused hin
TO change his mind: abruptly hurled
to the other end of the cabin. he found
himself lying half stunned on the
floor. A hubbub of noises filed the
air-snappings. ~crashings, the rending
of woodwork.
Captain Macpherson staggered to
his feet and. swaying like a drunken
man, stood a few moments holding
his hand TO his brow. Then his fist
clinched- and he shook 1t at the cylin-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-06

der that had fallen from the table.
"Ye vigorous. lying thingr' be cried
and ran from the cabin to the deck.
A single glance told all: two of the
ships giant spars had gone by the
board; entangled In her own wreck
age, the vessel thumped and pounded
with ominous violence against some
sunken reef. Captain Macpherson
groaned.
"Mr. O'Brien" he called loudly.
AYE. aye. sir"
"How long do you give herr"
Half an hour. sir"
The master shook his head. "Shell
nae last hat long"
ANY orders. sir?' asked the chief
nate.
Captain Macpherson recovered him
self; his tone became once more quick
and incisive. "Ye're right; I'm gone
daffy. Well get this business over In
a decorous and decent manner" A
number of orders followed.
AS the chief mate disappeared to ex-
ecute the commands he had received
the harsh noises of the breaking ship.
the seething of the sea about her, the
Tapping of canvas like helpless. broken
wings. vas supplemented by a babel
of new and terrifying sounds. the
screaming and %cursing of the convicts
below. their blasphemous shrieking to
be let out! To this turmoil and uproal
were added the frantic appeals and in
quiries of the passengers who, more or
less dressed. had hurried to the deck
and who were now speaking to the
master of the I'll starred vessel. He
answered them briefly. What could be
done would be done.
Its a question of the boats. | sup
poser" Sir Charles. one of the calmest
of the ships cabin party. asked quick
ten minutes they'll be ready for
lunching with nae lack of water
go &"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Fine Record Made This
Season BY Ball Team,
Twenty Won, Nine Lost and
Two Tied Is Record.
Athletic Association Tenders Boys
Banquet at Hotel.

The Togus Athletic Association ten
dered the baseball team a banquet at
the hotel here last evening which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all The menu
was one of the best that Manager
Peterson could think of and was
Served in Il most dainty manner.
The team put in the most successful
season and won 20, tied 2 and lost 8
out of 81 games played, and consider
ing that they played all teams about
this section and some We're very fast
ones too. they feel proud of the rec
ord.
They wish to thank the officers of
the Home for the generous support
since the sport was started some four
years ago and all seemed to take an
interest, giving the boys courage, by
which they have made baseball a sue
cess. The veterans enjoy a game bet
ter than any other outdoor sport and
every game is witnessed by 700 or 800
of them.
During the summer some of the best
players went away. which accounts
for some of the games lost the last
part of the season. Plans are already
being formed for next summer, and II
carried out a better team than ever
will be on record next fall.
- The games won: From the Plumbers,
10 5: Gardiner Shoeshop. % to l;
Gardiner H. S.. to 5; Augusta. to
9; Firemen, 3 to Q; Edwards II to 4;
Hallowell, to s: Edwards. to 3;
Fire,nen. to S; Bowdoinham, IA to 3;
Gardiner, Is to 8; Sacred Hearts. I to
2; Odd Fellows. 20 to 2; Firemen. to
5; Richmond Campground. to 0. and
to g; Odd Fellows, Z to 0; Gardner.
IA to 8: Mount Vernon. to 2; ana
Gardiner, 10 to 9.
The games lost: To Edwards to .
and : to 2; Firemen. 9 to 0 and to 1;
Gardiner, 9 to 4 and 10 to 5; Richmond
Campground to 3; Edwards ii to 1;
and Firemen, 9 to 5. Games tied: Fire
men, IL innings, 1 to 1. and SulliVans
Linemen. to 2, five innings, the game
being called on account of rain
The batting, fielding and pitchers
records are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Two Actions for Larceny and Both
Parties Discharged.

Two actions for larceny were
drought before Recorder Atkins in the
municipal court Wednesday and both
We're dismissed without any action no !
ing taken. James B. Hayes Of Ran.
doiph complained that man took s2s
put as n2ne of the money was found
en- him and the only evidence went TO
snow that he had the chance to take II
the charge was withdrawn.
Ihe other action came about through
irving curtis of West Gardiner miss
ing small sums of money from his
nome in West Gardiner. He complain
ed that Warren Emery, a young man
ABOUT IL years of age, had the oppor-
tunlty to take the money and based
MS opinion on the fact that 40 cents.
quarter. dime and nickel, which he
mad marked. was among the s1.s0
which had disappeared. The quarter
was found in the possession of Ever
EFT Wiies. who keeps a store, but Wiles
was unable to say that Emery gave
him the piece of money. A number Of
witnesses testified for the plaintiff and
when they had finished c. A. Knight.
attorney for Emery, asked that the
case be dismissed on the ground that
no evidence had been brought to con-
meet the young man with the larceny
of the money. Recorder Atkins sus-
tanned the motion and dismissed the
case.
A young man from South Gardiner
was arraigned for intoxication. He
was allowed to go, as it was his first
offence and he promised not to be up
before court again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
TWO DAYS IN SOLITARY.
c. w. Morse Treated just Like Any
Other Refractory Prisoner.

Atlanta. Ga.. Sept. THE fact that
Charles w. Morse. the banker con-
fined in the federal prison here was
put in solitary confinement for two
days last May for infraction of the
rules was made public here today by
Warden William II. Meyer. Sensation
a, stories about Morse's confinement
resulted in Geographic authority to-
day being sent from the attorney gen
erals office in washington for Meyer
to state the facts. Usually he is
bound to silence regarding happen
ings in the prison.
Mr.. Meyer denied that Mr.. Morse had
been put on diet of bread and waller
or that his health had been injured in
any manner He said that Morse's Of
fence was a polite, but firm refusal to
tell from what source he received SAL
in money, it being a strict rule that no
prisoner shall! be given money to keep
in his possession. Morse gave the
money to a nurse to distribute among
needy prisoners, most of it going to a
crippled Polish youth who was about
to be discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
A Feeling Of Security.

You naturally feel secure when your
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit productng drugs. ;,
Such a medicine is? .Dre 9Kilmsr,s
Swamp Root. the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy ! saeD =
The same standard sf purity. tstrengtr
and excellence rs, iEhatntaiNedn In every
bottle Of SHtamp.Rootmo si,ow Csc -
e SwampsRuof Is scientifically compound
ed from vegetable iieThs.iasi, III y.
1t is not a stimulant ana is taken In
teaspoonful doses. IA -,
1t is not recommended for eyerythine.s
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and <blad-
der troubles. ~ &C.,
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root. A..is. ~ = -, 80
If you need a medicine. you shoulA
have the best. 49,. !, ...
II you are already convinced sthXt
Swamp Root Is what you need. you sSyiil
find 1t on sale at all drug stores ffi@bottiAs
of two sizes, f1fty-cents and oneldeHAfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
WEYMAN's GREAT FEAT.
Misses $4,000 Prize but Breaks Two
Worlds Aviation Records.

Clermond- Ferrand. France. Sept. L
weyman, the American aviator, who
today attempted Ito win the special
Micl,elin prize of $4,000 offered for the
first aeronaut who with a passenger
flies in six hours from the French cap
ital to the top of Puy de Dome, was
beaten by the elements when his
trophy was almost within his grasp.
The air man followed the railroad
track out of Paris and everything was
running smoothly until Mont Lueceln
was reached Passing that town Wey-
man ran into fog and binding rain.
and although he reached Ancizes,
which was within 10 miles Of his goal
at $50. he completely lost his bearings
and wandered for tx hours in. the
gloom. finally reaching Volvic at 7.l5
o'clock, where he was obliged to de-
scend on account of darkness.
He smashed the worlds record for
an nonstop run by flying 1852 miles
and also beat the record for distance
travelled within "a hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

born in Sidney, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson. She was twice
married, the first marriage taking place
when she was only. Is years old. Her
first husband was Ellis Sulard, who died.
leaving her a young widow with two
children, one of them being Mrs. Isaac
Meader and the other John w. Robinson
of this city. The grandfather raised
these children and they took his name,
Robinson. Her second husband was Jo-
seph Sulard. Mrs. Adeline NJ. Grover at
whose home Mrs Sulard died, is the only
child living by the second marriage Ar
for the funeral will be an
nounced later.