davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

al NDRES BORDOY, Stu Francisco 81, Alma
Rs cen de calzad0 de tod8s classes, Ventas por
GSamayOr detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

IA GUSIIN MUSA, San NranciscO o. JOyeFia
81 @ RelOierfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

q UDWIG DUPLACE, IetUan 8, GITos coml-
stones, mercancfas secas, fabrlca de Icores,
Iagentes az los vapores de Sobrinos de Herrera,
de Companies de Seguros Marltimaa de Incen-
dios, etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

r NJ, IZQUIERDO, Fortaleza 81, It;
y giros, negociante en- frutoss, agen On
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

q OCHOA Z HERMANOS, Tetua3
stones, giros, almacen de provisloiaG--
- procedencias agentes del vapor zoe Z
r lI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

N NDRES CKOSAS, Ggros, comisiones, Dep6>
III sito de maderas efectAs lie toneleria, pinturas
b materiales navales etcA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

E46 Antique estatabecimiento EL Colnt0do.
w Gran surtido dc provsiones fnas, vinos, ico-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

RAQUERO GANDARA, San Justo 10, Pro
R visiones de todas procedenclas, surtldo ges
neral
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

g9sALDAS & Co, Tanca |, 1Almac6n de provi-
b stones al por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

pa FRANCISCO FONT, Tanca 8, Surtldo compile
10 to dc provisones, dulces, vinos, licores, etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

d jO.5.Ni,.ZzAlLEz Y PEREZ, San J1
= cen de provisiones al por mayor, !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

KA VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Com
bR peto surtido de tejlps de novedad para sras,
q aaarticulos de viaje cahas de hierro etc, Impor-
taciOnes drectas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

LOSE JULIAN DE ACOsTA, Fortaleza q, Inn
Hprenta. librerla, efectos de escritorio papele-
ria etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

B PENA g Co, San Francisco 80, Complete
surtido de telas
TmDortacion es constanteS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

g. GOZCUE & CLOS. Tetuan II, Almacenlstaf
n de proyisiones nor mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

gn aAVAKRI & Co, Tetuan 49, Comisonistas
RRy fuertes importadores de mercancias secas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29
rto-Rico, Diciembre 90 de 1890 Ofcnas Fortaleza

Ia corresponaencia de Pto.Rieo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

N. MAYOL Il co. Foataleza 81. Quincaleria
diversidad dc artfcuos, Estenso surtdo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

rTAN VID1L GTNARD, Tetuan a, AgenGe
comisionista de diferentes fabricas Nacionales y
y Extranjeras, Fabrica de icores,
VUAN BOSCHETTI, Cruz 80, Joyeria plate
ria, 6ptica, reloierfa, marmol1sta, sellos de go.
~ ma, etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

n HPURUA & co, San Justo 10, EstabIeci-
Z miento de mercaSc Sclas'y novedades,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

III HUMADA & GQt San Justo 33, Almac6n de
lesg mercancias secas para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

"a MONO JAUREGUI F0rtaleza 81, Brillan-
te surtido de cristaleria, porcelanas, joyas fnas
B A6 inuumerabes artftulos de todas procedencias,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

d OPEZ VILLAMIL Co, Marina, Comisiones
S,.en general negociantes en- grande escaia en-
ssa salaZones " OtrOs efectOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

"a LINN SUGESORI DE morris, Fortaleza "a =
Ha 26, Imprenta, liAgrafa, almacen de papel dc
4atodas classes ibreTfa y estenso surtido de efoc
tos de escritorio,
NantaS nor maNnnLN detail
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29
DgR &C TOREO.

DIR ECTORBOs
DE LAS PRIErIPALEs. CAsAs DE CoMERCI0 DE
SAN Juan DE PUERTo-RICo.
a RMAS JTIENEZ. Cruz 13s AImac6n dc
SN auincalla, lOza crstalcEla, pintnras, etc Ven
tas al por mayor detail.
III HUMADA & Co San Justo 33, Almac6n de
e2 mercancias socas para ventas por mayor,
MAYOL & CO. FoataIeza %. QUincaIleria
M dversidad dcartfculos, Estenso surtido,
nZPURUA g CO San Jasto l9, EstabTec-
miento de nercaS Sclas'y novedades,
"a LINN SUGESORsl DE Morris Fortaleza "a y
aa 90, Imprenta, libgrafa, almacen de papel de
"a todas classes, ibreFfa esenso surtido de efoc
tos de escritor0,
Ventas por mayoty detail,
R NTONIO JAUREGUI Fortaleza 38, BrilIan-
M te surtido fle cTistalera porceanas, joyas finas
9 ne inuumerabes artfeulos de todas procedencias,
A VELINO ELIzALDE, San Francisco 43, Com
6R peto surtido Gle tejiiQs de novedad para Sras,
Aartlcnlos de viaje, c5has de hierro etc, lmpor-
tacones directas,
81 NDRES CkOSAS, Gsros, comisiones, Depos
AA sito de maderas, efectAs lie toneleria pinturas
materiales ha'vales etcA
@ NDRES BORDOY, SiEl Francisco 81, Alma
hA cen de calzado de todAs classes Ventas por
a"@mayOr Y detail, N
"a GUSTIN MUSA San drancisco 81, Joyeria
gg con qn surtido renovadtN tNconstantemente,
q q Relolerla,
FAARCEL0 Y PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
ERsurtido de proVslones para ventas por mayor,
NAQUERO GANDARA, San Justo 10, Pro
visiones de todas procedenelas, surtido ges
DneIa,
SA ARTOLOM T. sSIMONET, FortaIeza "a, Quin-
calIa, lamparas, cristaleriaE porcelanas dfe-
9rentes efectos de todas procedencias
gN HAVAKRI & Co. Tetuan 10, ComisioniRtas
.@y fuertes importadores de mercancias secas,
ggALDAS & Co, Tanca |, 4Almacen de provi-
b stones al por mayor,
0
ggERECEDO HERMANOS & Co, San Francisco
46, Antique estatablecimiento III C0tmGdo.
W Gran surtido do provisiones 1inas, vinos, HcO-
les, etc.
0NAVINO, VICENTE d Co, Marina, Almace-
aR nstas por mayor de pkoyisiones de todas pro-
0scedencias, Comisfones,
E~GOZCUE e CLOS. Tetuan ~, Almacenistas
de proyisiones .Qor mayor,
EA ARRABAL & Co, San Francisco 45, Mer-
p cancfas secas de todas procedencias, Ventas
D al por mayor detail,
6@ EkRAN d; SERRAT, San Francisco 50, Al
30 @mac6n de proyisones para ventas al por mayor,
Unicos agentes de las c6lebres bombas aeatorIas
W@ RANCISCO FONT, Tanca 6, Surtldo compile
b to dc provisiones, dulces, vinos, licores, etc,
R8aONNT. VIDAL d Co, San Francisco 39, Es-
N tablecimiento de g6neros, ventas poE mayor y
D menor,
E@INLAY BROTHERS, Marina, Casa de gros
sEB comisones, compra Vonta Gle mercaqenas en-
3 general,
"a BOLIVAR & GO, Totuan q. Almacen de
Eprovsiopesd Depositc de fosforos de "a marca
0ConiIl Bolivar, -
iNT " Gon III HTN m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

"a XMAS Z JINENEI. CRUZ ~ AImac6n de
IN duincalla, loz, cristalcvla, pintnras etc Ven
tas al poT mayor Y detail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

DE LAS PRINCIPALEs CAsAs DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTo-RICo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-29

Ia BEBrDA MAS sAFA PARA Los PAIsEs clL1Dos
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Secret OF n Long Life.

You sometimes see woman whose
old age is rs exquisite rs was the per-
feet bloom of her youth, says the
Ladies' Home Journal. She seems con-
densed sweetness and grace. You won
der how it is her life has been long
and happy one. Here arc some OF the
reasons:
She knew how to forget disagreeable
things.
She understood the art of enjoy
meut.
She kept her nerves well in hand,
and inflicted them on no one.
She believed in the goodness of her
own daughters and III that of her neigh
bors.
She cultivated a good digestion.
She mastered the art Of saying pleas
ant words.
She did not expect too much from
her friends
She made whatever work came to her
congcnial.
She retained her illusions and did
not believe that AL the world was
wicked and unkind.
She relieved the miserable and SYM
pathized with the soITowful.
She retained an even disposition, and
made the best of everything.
She did whatever came to her cheer
fully and well.
She never forgot that kind words
and smile cost nothing but are
priceless treasures to the discouraged.
She did unto others ~ she would be
done by; and, now that old age has
come to her and there is halo of
white hair about her head. she is loved
and considered.
This is the secret of i long life and a
happy one.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
An Empress in The Harem.

The Empress Victoria Augusta had
in Turkey one experience not to be
matched in any other place in Europe.
To be received as a guest, but by men
alone; to be entertained with perfect
devotion, but exactly as if her host was
q bachelor; to find not single woman
on the premises in any capacity, and
then, after twenty-four hours of this
kind of life, to be taken through a side
door into a walled-up section sof the
palace, and there, in the midst of wait
ing women innumerable, and of unsur-
passed magniicence, to be introduced
to Madame the First Wife, Madame
the Second, Madame the Third, Madame
the Fourth, etc., ETC., must of course
impart slight impression of limited
hospitality to the flavor of the enter
tainment previously offered in the halls
outside of the real household. This lie
what happened to the Empress of Ger
many. The impression produced by
the passing glimpse of the real home
of the Sultan was heightened by the
fact that in Turkey etiquette forbids.
speaking to man about his wife. Tho
subject is very properly tabooed. The
man who has fallen into multiple en-.
tanglements of the heart does no cara.
to be addressed concerning them any
more than he wishes to be talked to-
about any other weakness or failure of
his life.
The ladies of the harem, says cor
respondent of the New York Tribune.
have had one revelation in this connec-
ton, even more startling to them than
this opening of the harem door and the
taste of its democratic life could have
been to the Empress. The rumor that
their Imperial master had taken the.
Empress on his arm, and had driven
through the streets sitting by her side
in his own carriage as no one of them
could possibly do, was in itself sufllci-
emily amazing But to read in all the
daily papers the account of the visit of
the Empress without her husband to.
the city, when the Turkish sailors,
manned the yards of the fleet in her
honor, and when salutes were fired for
her sole benefit, was most unexpected
disclosure of the heights of dignity to-
which woman may attain in some
parts of the world Not one of the
harem is known even by name to the
nation, much less honored by the ma
ton, as this stranger from Germany
has been honored.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25

care you intending to take tour OF thu
mountain scenery in Colorado, or are you
just passing on your homeward Journey"
1--WE came to Denver, thinking of spend
ing some time here. Are you at liberty to
join our partyt"
eyes, sir" answered, "that, think,
would be agreeable to both the Duke of
Melvorne and myself"
"Then that is the famous Duke of Mel
vorne that / have so often heard Of"
asked Mr.. Lollard.
Melvorne and Lady Irving had left the
room without presenting the duke to her
friends. They were now enjoying a pro
menade on the broad piazza of the hotel.
eyes, sir, that is the Duke of Melvorne
We have just been visiting his ranch in
Dakota, and are now going to visit his
smaller one in this state" / answered.
"He seems to have found a friend in
Lady Irving" said Mrs. Lollard, lively
little brunette.
''He was very much surprised when he
discovered her in the dining hall And
was equally surprised to hear your voice
in this strange land, Miss Everett" / said
turning to Stella as spoke. MAY / ask
how you came to be so far from home?"
II came with Lady Irving. We have
been travelling together" she said. "How
are your mother and sister,"
'My mother is dead. Myrtle is with An
ME Wren," said, watching her face as !
mentioned Annie's name. Stella changed
her position as spoke, but had found n
key to her Indifferent manners.
"Your mother dead" she exclaimed af-
ter moments pause. ~ have so often
pictured her calm, sweet face with look
of welcome on it for me, when returned,
for l always meant to see her again, she
was so kind to me-" The tears glistened in
her eyes as she spoke of my mother. "And
little Myrtle, how would like to see her,
she was very dear to me-"
Mother died in the winter had been
to London, and was called home suddenly
on account of her illness. She lived only a
few hours after my return" While was
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
The Jersey Jumping Place.

A section gang were working on the
marsh west of Jersey City the other
day when N. Y. Sun man, who had
been sniping, came along and called
the attention of the boss to some sin
gular looking spots beside the road
bed, and asked the cause. These spots
looked as if the end of heavy beam
had struck the earth, and here and
there was II ragged furrow in the dirt.
And you don't know what them
spots isI' exclaimed the boss, as he
looked up and down the track.
ii do not"
"Well, you'll find them for half a
mile each way from this, but this is
the favorite spot. All of those were
made between dark and daylight last
night"
"But how?'
"By tramps jumping off of freight
trains. Back there is where the wills
tie blows for Jersey City. About here
is where she slackens up to four miles
an hour. Then the tramps begin to
leave the bumpers. They jump straight
out. and come down with squash, and
though they leave big hole in the
soft ground they receive no hurt. I've
seen ten leave the train right here.
Blessed good thing for dead beats that
the Lord put this marsh so close to
town. If we had clay ground here
there'd be need of a big hospital, too"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
GRAINS or GOLD.

Heaven made us agents, free to good
or ill.-LDryden.
Inhaling bad air is drinking in death.
DIR. Davies.
He who receives q good turn should
never forget it: and he who does one
shorll never remember it! Charron.
BE not angry that you can not make
others as you wish them to be, since you
can not make yourself what you wish to
be.
An appointment is contract. expires;
or implied, and h who does not keep it
breaks faith. as well rs dishonesty uses
other peoples time. and thus inevitably
loses character Smiles.
Many a man has creditor good temper
who never knew what it was to be pro.
voked: while he who has retained his ex.
plosiveness 10y great effort nine times has
the reputation of being frey tempered
man because the dynamite got the bet
ter of him on the tenth.
II nothing more than purpose In thy power
Thy purpose firm Is equal to the deed;
Who does the best bis circumstance allows,
Does well; acts nobly; angels could no moro
-lyounx.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
BATHS FOR WOMEN.
A Plea for Their Construction Below the
Lowell OF the Floor.

crave room, says a correspondent
of the Pail Mall Gazette, to ask that
some little consideration be shown for
women by those who fit up the baths
in our houses. 1t will be found that
there is not one bath in 1000 or in TO-
600 in the placing of which regard is
evidenced for convenience and CON-
fort in getting in and out With few
striking exceptions modern baths are
placed at far too high level with re-
gard to the floor line. Ease on the
part of the architect, builder, and
plumber too often goes before due con-
sideration for the bather. 1t is no I'M
common thing to find height of little
less than three feet from the floor TO
the marble or wooden top of the bath.
The athletic male chambers over this
with alacrity, if not dignity, but to
womankind / make bold to declare this
arrangement is simply barbarous at
the gray dawn of the twentieth CEN
tury. Fancy an academy picture,
Venus Entering the Bath" exhib-
iting an undignified climber of Brob-
dingnagian stride over near the three
feet of mahogany paneling. Even
salon artist, passing clever as he may
be in this line of composition, would
be nonplussed in his endeavor to por-
tray graceful posing of the figure.
permit true ease and comfort in
entering and leaving the bath must be
sunk below the level of the floor and
approached by steps. This is the true
type of bath. Thereto the goddess of
beauty may approach with that en-
chanting grace of action so lovingly
depicted by painters of antiquity and
no less affectionately by those of our
own times. Being somewhat expen-
sive and constructed in many positions
with some little difficulty the complete
ly sunken bath can not be the proud
possession of all; but every one may
have the step or stepped platform
round the ordinary high level bath. A
little forethought and few shillings'
expenditure by our builders at the time
of fitting up the baths makes the differ
ence between inconvenience and COM
fort. In the name of humanity let me
plead for the step-only one step.
Compared with the low-level baths the
comfort attendant upon this simple
and for that reason eglected--addi-
ton to the ordinary bath is but little.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25

telling of my mother, Stella had forgotten
her self-imposed task of appearing cold
and naughty. While we had been talking,
/ had been thinking. Tho old adage came
TO my mind, "Faint heart never won fair
lady" l thought that would test her in.
difference, and said:
miss Everett, would you enjoy a walk
on the piazzal" offering my arm as ]
spoke. For Al instant she seemed unde.
cided. Then she answered by placing her
hand upon my arm AS soon as we were
alone / asked:
'Stclla, have you no words Of welcome
for me after these long, weary months OF
absencc?" No answer.
do you know that I sought far and
near for some news of my lost friend and,
now that have found you when my heart
is full of rejoicing, YOU have no words OF
welcome"
Still no answer, though l paused a mo-
ment in our walk that might listen.
Darling, have you no love for me in
your hearth" pleaded, taking her hand
that lay upon my arm in my own.
She would not permit even that, but
turned from me, saying:
"Sir, 1 never gave you cause to take such
liberties with me-"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
THE BRIDES THOUGHT.

-Shall tell you, dear what thought OF when
The ring was on and the prayer was said I'
They were safe in their flying carriage then,
Two lovers just newly wed.
'Not OF the peace that ended fear;
Not of tbs years we hope to know;
But only thought, oh, forgive me, dear.
OF the man who loved me so.
-Your friend who stood by my bridesmaids
side
At the affairs railing. our chosen two.
We had longed so dearly to call me bride,
But darling, you never knew.
sand ! only thought how IL seemed 10 him,
The offered vows and glad replies:
And somehow the lighted church looked dim
Through the tears that filled my eyes"
Then, laughing lightly, thus answered he:
"'1'is very strange how these things occur;
Your bridesmaid, dear, was in love with me.
But never thought of her!"
Judge.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
CHAPTER xv.-A DOUBLE MEETING.

From the Duke Of Melvorne's great es-
tate in Dakota we went south through the
beautiful prairie country of Nebraska,
thence into Colorado There Melvorne
had another, though smaller estate that
he wished 10 visit.
Denver, the quaint city of the West, was
our final resting place. IL lies at an alti-
tude of 1919 feet, and about fifteen miles
from the mountains.
Going to the Windsor Hotel, we enga-
ged rooms, had dinner and went out TO see
the city. We passed down one of those
long, straight streets, shaded on either
side by beautiful trees. On each side OF
every street flows a constant stream OF
water, often rs clear and cool as n noun
tain brook. The water is supplied to the
city from the Platte river, by means of an
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
Tnc s.IIor U.t on a YOUNG Face

The sailor hat is again fashionable. IL,
indeed, il has ever gone out of fashion.
Over young fair face it is certainly fas
cinating. Milliners trim it simply with
a roll of velvet and fold of white crepe
for relief; a rosette of velvet and quill
thrust through it, or plumed arrow
with a golden tip. Blue straw sailors fSi
yachting are trimmed with scarf OF
white crepe or Of plaid velvet knottec
high on TOP.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
Superstition.

A superstitious quarry foreman az
Pottstown, Pa, spent whole night re.
Gently in revolving wagon-wheel.
thinking that the operation would bring
back the thief that stole his powder.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-07-25
To Make Hanging Painless.

An Englishman has invented ma.
chine for hanging man (or woman lift
becomes necessary in manner per.
fectly painless to the subject undergo
ing the extreme penalty of the law.
The rope is passed through brass
clamp double, forming n loop; attached
to the clamp is an iron crescent so ad.
justed as TO rest on the shoulders.
When the trap is sprung the head is
pressed to one side, while the rope pulls
it in the opposite direction. Tho YER.
zebra is snapped and death is iustan.
taneous.
In Philadelphia cemetery t.ere is
planted the lower limb of prominent
Grand Army man. who visits the place
on each holiday to decorate the resting
place of his deceased member.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Mills have returned to their home 10
Milford after spending wsek With frisads
at Camden cemp-Bylvsster Malone, OF
Rosedale, Pa, Is visiting r. P. Small at
Lincoln Cty--Wallaca Heathers, OF Easton,
Md, Ia the guest OF Frank welch-Elsses
Lulu Cooper and Lizzie Hyneon have
returned from weeks stay with friends at
Unmien camp-Miss Lulu Rsedy has re-
turned from short stay Mt Camden &C.
compsnied by Miss Amanda Plowman. of
Philadelphia, who will make a short stay
here-Mrs. 8. John Abbott is visitlting her
grandmother at Camden-Miss Ella Stew
ard has returned from two ks visit to
Georgetown. where she WAS the gueet OF
her cousin, Miss Matte Purnell-Mrs. 81. l..
Hynson who has been visiting her parents at
Camden has retucned-Howard Barker has
to his homs in Philadelphia after spending
short time here as the guest Of his uncle
Charles Barker.