davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

A Brooklyn woman Interested In won.
ans work recently mado tho following
statement, "ln Berlin large number of
girls belong TO n union whcro medical
treatment could 10 obtained for very
lttlo money Girls working for three
dollars or five dollars a week often suiIor
for months from some painful malady
without being ablo to raise tho money to
CONSULT physician. by means Of this
organization. for tho small sum OF ten
cents a month they receive not only
medical advice but also tho medicine
needed"
Those who have interested then solves
at all In tho condition Of various clssses
Of working girls, who aro acquainted
with their general Ignorance Of tho laws
Of health and how these are over aud over
again violated, arc glad to know Of tho
ntcp taken by tho Young WomenS Chris.
tan association, Of Brooklyn, In opening
u medical onico In ono OF tho rooms VI
tho building, whore at certain hours
members Of tho association and working
girls eluba may DO treated at very small
fcoa
Tho formation Of Glasses 20 receive
training ~ nurses, under tho direction u
DR.. Mozcr, shows that tho subject Is well
thought Of and Is gaining tho considcra-
ton OF those TO whom health Is n ncces.
city rs the fundamental means Of earning
u Living. -Now York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

tho houle from tho side Of tho ycrnndn
which gives q pretty eject from both the
front aud side, and pas, Into lsrce hail,
circular In plan, with a broad, winding
stairway leading 10 the second story. IN.
der the principal staircase IA placed the
passage and stairs 10 tho cellar.
The large room parallel ~ tho vernndA,
with the bay window In front, Is the par
Tor, which Immediately connects with the
dining room adjoining. separated by slid.
ing doors. The diulng room Il Of good
sizc, with 4 handsome octagon bay window
at one oud and large sliding doom shutting
Il Oh from the hall ut the other, Back Of
the dining room Ia tho kitchen, with q
large pantry aud storuroom, ~ shown by
the plan, also door from the main hall
and back door leading 10 the yard In tha
rear. The ohlmneya are OF hard brick 10
the roof aud Of pressed brick from thence.
The open fireplace, In tho parlor aud din
Ing room have handsome glazed lie heartha
and fncings, ornamental brass fonders,
suitable CRATES, nianiel,, etc, complete
The kitchen is provided with a pressed
brick chimney breast, and portable range,
boiler. sink aud tnhl.
In the second story tho arrangement OF
the rooms Is admirable, The principal
chamber Is IN the front, directly above IN,
parlor, with commanding aspect, which
the balcony affords, as we'll ~ adding q
picturesque effect TO the exterior. Con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

character Of the store No reputable
dealer win sell the fictitious for the real
10 an Intelligent customer.
In woolens, 10 called, there IS half the
time not moro than fourth or third Of
wool; and this. too, has largely 10 be De.
fermined by tho price aud fonutahiliiy
Of the dealer. "woolen' stockings anf
socks sell from ten csnts M to three dol
lars, but II you buy for much less than a
dollar DO suro you arc getting some cot
ton. Tho genuine, soriccablo and es.
pcndvo kinds Of wooden goods arc made
Of fine cashmere, lambs wool, saSony
Germantown zephyr and other kinds.
a largo quantity Of honest, homely
stockings, spun and knitted in farm.
houses, como into tho market and sell
moderately They really wear best Of
all. aud eau be readily known. a score
Of thousand pairs Of 20 called silk stock
ings for soventy.fvc cents, a dollar and
a dollar aud half pair arc sold here
every month, but they are ouly silk on
the surface They arc the most fagrant
sham Of them all. New York Cor. Louis
vile Courier-Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04


tico Il restricted % the oonvcntlonalIt'en
pertaining 70 exclusive city work. Brick
and stone 10 not permit oddities aud novel.
ties In form without a heavy penalty OF
expense, bat IN constructing q building Of
wood there isan opportunity for originality
IN design without excessive expense.
In the planning Of a dwelling house
there IL much 70 DO considered apart from
solidity of construction and VA agreeable
distributlon n tho parts of tho exterior
Consideration Tor the comfort Of the occu-
pants, combined with facilities Tor pUriect
execution Of household soryico Ia It. NIL
mute details. Il becoming more fully appre-
ciated, while iil neglect , ~ brought upon
tho unlucky designer well deserved con.
domination
The illustrations accompanying tha
article represent nn odd design iof sub
urban cottage which has tho double al.
vantage In the plan Of being suitable Tor
either u narrow or wide frontage, with hn
exceedingly economical anil convenient ar
rungemcnt N rooms In both the first nnd
second stories. 4 cellar feet deep extends
under tho entire building inalosad by a
wall ~ inches thick. laid up In lime
and cement mortar toItho top. with suit
able windows and outside cellar doors
complete Above the foundation the build.
Ing a Of wood. In this plan tho Old Gus.
tom Of placing tho stairway along ono slda
Of the parlor In a long, narrow hall which
served ~ a more passagcway from front
~ rear has been ahand1nel You enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

Just q Tow words about tho stockings
worn by the multitude and the fashions
that prevail Tho article OF common
commerce is tho cotton stocking. and It
Is worn by children. schoolgirls and
women. Its price ranges from four TO
five cents pair mp 20 dollar For less
than dollar, indeed Tor thirty ccnts.
there arc now In the market several
brands secured TO tho owners under pa.
tents, OF guaranteed fast black" and
the same color up TO the highest price.
Black IS now the queen OF fashion, and
II Is not alone 80 IN cotton, but In isle.
wool, worsted goods aud silk. Society
girls and their mothers wear black silk.
black Isle or black fine inorino and other
woods, actresses and other women fond
Of display even wear them, aud tho yel.
lows, pink, light blues, crimsons and
other fancy colors are relegated to second
rate ballet dancers and song and dance
actresses Of the variety stage.
Black was long In disfayor because tho
dye came of upon the leg and foot, and
was supposed TO DO capable OF blood
poisoning Girls who stood all day were
apt to find their feet swollen when the
dye came ont proiusely, and the doctors
have records OF numerous deaths result
ing from tho dye. Dread, not fashion,
turned women to light oolors, but now
that tho other dye is fast they arc back
again to black, nearly throe-quarters Of
million strong, in New York alone.
But the women are being cheated every
day by hundreds In buying Tor isle
thread stockings that have no lisle in
them You cannot buy the genuine NJ.
ticle fer less than Fifty cents pair aud
that is very inferior quality. and you
must go at least dollar TO got good
article, The limitations aro 20 slilliully
made that II Is easy TO be deceived tho
best plan is to be guided BY the price and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

Tho Right Rev A. Cleveland Coke, Of
Buffalo, Episcopal bishop Of western
Now York, was reported a fow days ago
M having said, women on bicycles
look like witches on broomstielss."
A wen known oycllst Of New York
promptly sent rcmonstrance TO the
bishop, in which no cited tho case Of
several Now York ladies' who have 70.
ceiyol unqueationed physical benefit
from wheeling, Tho bishop replied at
once His letter, dated Buffalo, July 2.
shows that no has not been frightened by
the storm OF oritieism his iirst remarks
evoked. This Ia part OF the loiteri
II Is impossible for mo 10 object to
your rcmonstrance based upon the thera.
pcuto merits OF the bicycle. But | am
surprised and amused az the comments
Of the press ON some incidental rumsrks
which fell from my lips while address.
ing school for girls which is under my
care, and 10 which | was commencing
modesty Us Indispensable TO character in
women, am still OF the opinion that
bicycling ID grossly immodest as well as
ridiculous for women. The exceptional
use Of II for health docs not come undor
my censures-sayo only when tho crowd.
cd thoroughfares Of city arc chosen for
such exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04


When lovely woman attempts some
new form OF rascality tho IL usually org
inaL There is one ia Chicago, however.
who seems to have reached the limit OF
the game.
but u must havo been very capen'
ave, that gown shosaid.
DIDN'T cost me cent" said the other
with smile
why what do you moanf
why took II on approval Don't
you undorstandf
~ do not"
why, ! went and picked u out anu
thoy sent u home Tor approval"
~ satisfies your
Perfectly
Then II VIII cost you something .
Not a cent II came yesterday !
am going to make some calls tomorrow.
shall wear II and tomorrow soma II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04
rrsvHyT sTvf wTrKIY Nrwh


Asato 70 Iage Magazine, The ehsapss, srd tss'ia
ne coaniry, specially valuable "a fcnss q current
history. Prise. pr volume q 70 nurb,fs no ~
tear. no. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

Aucmus, king OF tho Lcleges in samos
ian island in tho Grooian archipelago,
planted u vineyards and 80 heavily did
no Cypress his slaves that one OF them,
1t is said, prophesied to him that no
would never live to taste the wine there.
Of When the wine was made he sont
FOR his slave and said, "What do you
think VI your prophecy nowy The slave
made answer, "Theres many slip
'twixt tho cup and the lip" The words
We're scarcely uttered whom Ancpus was
informed that a wild boar had broken
into his vineyard and was laying IL
waste. Anc9us, setting down the cup
untasted, hnstenel 10 attack aud drive
ont the boar, but he was killed IN the
encounter. Detroit Free prss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

The general verdict that he Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
pGy carry he rey goods IN their ne 10 BE- found dayere IN
the city and that copid c He courteous treatment aud obging
Of sdlecq Of he most dtrac places Of
business IN We hri friends and the public generally 70
cal "a for thanelrcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

Geo, Romnsy. Mansgvi
Gee. H. Tayier, Assistant Manager.
Geo. X. Ronssy. ssey. and Treasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04
MIunie lIauk Rugged Her.

Before Minnie Hank sailed away she
entertained a little party OF friends at
dinner Chatting with one of the guests
u TOW days ago ! was told that Miss
Ethel Chase SprHgue was also guest
Ono or two rocitat.ous were given, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

The Prize fsh liar OF 1871 Is a Dexter
man who says the mosquitoes were 20
thick and 10 fierce that they alto all the
worms of his hook before he conld drop
1t into the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

Humboldt calculated the mean level
OF North America 10 DO as feet above
the sea, aud he found that In 100000
years tho whole Of North America
might bg WORN down " thv sea level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

yenient 20 tho front chamber Is good
sized bedroom, which may serve rs q
nursery for young children II desired.
Above tho kitchen, accessible 20 the hall,
are the bathroom aud guest chamber. all
amply lightod.
comfortable stairway leads 10 the
attic IN which there are two excellent bed,
rooms and large storcroom which may DO
ussd as a servants bedroom when desired.
Ths original cost OF this house syus 81.
OO1 b. W. klSo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

A uniqre Design which NAY Ne Carried
out for rw" Thousand Dollars.
Copyright. 1901. By American Pres Associa-
tidr.l
Suburban architecture opensn wider iioid
f,r the display of tho Imagination 70 the
itsIgncr Of we'll arranged aud convenient
houses thsn Is possible to ono whose prec-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
Ia Correspondence De Puerto Rico.
Puerto l7ico, 46gfl 20 ds 1891
En todas parties cuecen habas

Estalnos len parte. cOnffTneS con 10 que
disc nueStrO estimate c0lega La BGtGaea
eE su editorial de hoy: da Verglenza OH en- las
Gales lie Ia cUlta Capital de Puerto Rico, las
nalahras Soeces que pOr tOdas parties. se yloT-
ten al. W. soaalente pOr hOmbres u mujeres
mai educadas pertenecientes & la Ultima es-
Gala social, sinO pOr ninOs de corta edad que
hacen gala de SUI mala crianZa Y de Su ordina-
riez. De Ia baSfemia, (cOndenada y no perse-
guida por las leyes y reglamentos de pOllcia),
tamben SO hace CiniCO alarde on nu6sGraS Was
DIbicas. eXtremandOse los que no respetln-
dose q 81 mismos, tampoco respetan q la sooie-
dad en- que yiyen, al hacer alarde de sus gro
selias, preeisamente ALI donde hay senOras
ninas que puedan escucharlOs.
Por ESQ creeraos con 81 cOlega, que 81 los
extranieros que visitan nuestra ciudad, fu6Tan
a iuzgar lie su,cultura y mOrdlidad por las pa
labras que sc vierten Improvements on nueStraS
GALES, NAL ibradOs resultariamOs sus OjOs
Pero nadie hdra esa inlusticia Ia sOciedad de
Puerto-Rco, cnya mOrahdad es bien cOnoeida,
porqn6 nadie Ell justicia, pOdra cOndenar las;
eostumbres de una sDciedad m0rigerada como
In nuestra, pOrQue Ia canalla sea en- ella mos
snen0s sOeZ, 8 mas 0slnenOs ineducada 10 que
aoui Sc We y Sc lafnenta y SO c0ndena, Sc We, Sc
COndena lamenta en- muchas ciudades cutas
impOrtantes, parteularmented de Espana, Por-
tugal Italia paises donde las leyes Ia or
ganizaci0u pOiicial parece que no responder
IS & su com .tidO. Nosotros hemos dido decir en-
Ii bellaIy culta GenOva,-patria, 81 no estamos
NAL informa los, dc nuestrO apreciabe amigo
81 editor propetario de La Balansa-que Ia
herlnosa estatua de marmOl de Carrara del Con-
de Covour que SO alza On medic del artistico.
salon de Ia Bolsa SO ha puestO amarilla, les
un dicho popular), de la Fergiienza que le causa
OH las paIabras que ALI Sc vierten.s
Esto prueba, sin afectar la cultura de osa
taliaeminentemente smpatica, que On todas
parties cuecen habas, y que por 10 que debe
abogar la prensa lel pals, sin HERR la justa
suceptibilidad de los hiios de ESQ mism0 pals,
es por que nuestras autorldades dicten medi
das, la policia las haga cumplir, I'm de evi
tarQue las persOnas inedusadas hagan clnlco
ealarde de su Ordinariez, vertienao palabras in
decorosas en- las Was pdblicas. con menoscabo
de nnestra cultural
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27


Por invOlunbari0 error dijlmos aver cue
las magnificas silas que Sc han estrenado en-
u simpatbso hien servido cate La Palma,
fuerOn importadas do los Estados UnidOs.
NJ es asi.
PrOcedeIl de la renOInbFada faOrica de ia.
cob 3. J0sef K0lsa de Wsetilst Aus:ria), cores
pOnden al namero 35 del Catalogo, fueron
cOmpradas 4 los senores sucesoreS de G. Mas
juan co. de esta Ciudad, nnicos agentes en-
Puerto Bicod de aquella atamada faorica euro
pea,
El yecnO don Domingo Bacallao, res1den
tie en- la Gale de la Cruz ntimero 81, Sc encon-
tr0 ssta manana una nina dc tres amos dc edad
en- Ia plaza de Armas. Filantr6picamente la
ha recojito en- su casa hasta que aparezcan
sus padres. La nina es blanca, pelo eastano,
y no sabe decir como Sc Hama
La importante ReUiSta de Agricultural. I's'
dVStyiG y Concrete nalnero rs, correspondent
to hoy, trae 81 siguiente sumario: " Lluvia
industrial Observation-Disclosures
Bal 6metro. guas.-Carnes.-
Exposiciones Universaes.--Concu agricoa"
Ultima bora sabelnos que parecieron
los padres de la nina p sr,ida de que hablamos
en- otro lugar.
R~No hemos be1s1o uunea III ! Or Brandy
que 81 del FRAILE gAIs4l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27

Un cOleg3 Sud=aA6FIean0; 9traduce de ~
Herald tie NuBya716fk, el siguiente ell:simo
BueltO que .lutOriza cOn 81 1rma la eninente
aetriz Sara Bernhardt.
Dice asi:
"sendo adn muy nina tuve un hermoso
sueno
-Son6 uue veia un immense temple sosteni-
40 por cOlumnas de orc adornadas de flores
eternas que despedian IN dulce y suaVe perfu-
me- ALA en- 10 alto del tempO, descOllaba un
grupo de marmol, cuya fgura mas cullninante
era una bella estaCna representando e Ideal, y
baio sus extensas alas, Vi a Ia triste Verdad.
En- aQuel temp 10 del placer, 50 ens9naba a
los creyentes que toda acci6n baena Obtema su'
recOmpensa, asi-comostOda accion mala recibfa
Ru castig0. Moliere, Shakest t.eare, LongfeloW
Victor Hugo, mOstfaban gloriticaban a su
yez las pas;.nes Y las debihdades humaEas. La
moral, ensenada practicafnente, Sc ststortaba
sin tatiga, el publicO So-al9jaba de aquel lu-
gar, admirado del gorioso lenguae que habfa
dido; encantado, aterrado, pero, al mismo item
pO instruidO siempre.
Mas ay mi sueno SO ha. disipado: el
Ideal ha desaparecidO arTOjadO pOr la Verdad.
Lii nueya escuela esta persuadida do que
! 5posee la yerdad, pprQue no pOsee Ia belleza.
Hoy Sc esclIbe EN- Francla un drama que tiene
por protagonstas a los asesinos E5raud y Ga
hriela BolnpaP va el genio de Shakespeare
haba preeentadO haze mnchOs amos estOs dos
criminales on su creac0n de Macbeth y lady
Macbeth. Las IasiOnes que uneven "a estOs
clIatro personajes son las mislnas. Macbeth
1mpulsadO pOT su mujer, asesina 4 un rey para
apoderarse de su trOnO. Eyraud, la Destia,
impuisado por su querda, mata q un hombre
para apOderarseg de su dineFO Los dos crilni-
males estan dOminadOs por ell amor las dos
mujeres estan dominadas p0r la ambici6n
Alnbas han concebido el crimen, 10 han medi-
tado, han puesto on movimientO las manos
de las bestias que no tenian energa mas que
para obedecer matar
Shakespeare simboliz6 4 la justicia en- Mac
duff e asesnO de GOuff6 la liza encOntTadO en-
el'eIecutor dc las terribles sentencias. El gran
autor ingl6s nos presenta a lady Macbeth muer.
ia por el femordiniento 81 aut0r frances
nos presentafa a Gabrlela llOrandO sn crimen
en- una prisiOn.
La passion, Sus cOnsecuencias, sus deduc-
ciones, su castigo, todo SO off ece en- cOnjunto
nuestFa imagination GA ambas obras, con la
diferencia que en- la una es teTTibley sublime,
mientras que en- la 0tra es fepugnante vulgar
iOh 10, no, mil veces no: no quere-
mos realismO.
Para quea
El teatro siempre sera la rnorada de la fic-
ci6n en- Ell la carcel sempre sera una cons
truccion ligera de lienzo y de maderai IL hOja
del Duna ianlas atfavesera el cuerpO de- la VIC
TINA, i lii sangre que f1uya dc Ia herida sem.
pre- sera aqua tenItla dc rojO.
Nl,la dc realismO, repit0. 40 representa-
mos mas que suenos.
NOsotros tenemos Ell espojO ante 81 que
todo SO refieja, pero en- el que JaTnas Qneda
gravada Ia verdad NosotrOs o. ayudamos q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
correr debIera 81 llanto

CorTer debiera eI llanto
Cue Viertes de tus ojos tn 10 ignoras.
iOh! dime 81 en- tn anna alguuas veceS
Quza un presentimieuto
So desliz6, llegando revelarte
Que la supreMa VOluutad del hado
Ri unO para ell OtrO habla tornado,
Unidossa los dos nos aguardaba
Felicidad intensa
Mas separates Jay! duelo profundo.
En- el libro eternal escrito estaba
Que habiamOs dc amarnOs; que en- mi seno
Solo tu seno reposar debia
4 que Ell el, de 81 mismo 4 Ia conciencia,
To ser despertatial
i0h florl 20 10 he arrancado la existencia,
4 Ia exlstej iela Vegetal mis- besos
Ie deSprelidierOn de ella te he elevado
Hasta M 70 te alec vida suprema,
nn alma te he inspirado.
ga sue descitrado esta ol enigma,
Que .teala arena en- el reoj del tempo
Fl grano p0streFo ha descendido-
Oh, no llores, no flores,
Asi debia ser, Y Sc ha eumpldo -
De ii me alejO, Y te marchitas sOla,
Te marchitaS sin que hayas horecido;
Ie extingues antes que brillar pudieras
Eres va presa de la muerte, expiras,
apenas 81 has yivido
Ahora ieielos! 10 Sc. Gonozeo ahora
Que ores tn quien yo amaba. iCuan amargo
Es Jay! que gu el momento en- que mis- ojos
Contemplan la verdad, suena Ia h9ra
De separarse para siempre Unida
Esta la benvenida
Con Ell eterno ad0sl que el alma lloPa
que para aiempre, 81, nos separamos;
Pues nj siquiera en- la celeste altura
Tengo esperanza de volVer Verte.
En- polvo Sc transforma la hermosura:
DlsperSaralO sin pedad ell vientO,
7 cesara de resOnar tu acentO.
No asf con el pOeta no, la muerte
No puede por complete aniquilarle.
LA destruction del mundo no le alcanza.
Continuamos viYiendo eternamente
En- la region do tiene poesfa
Su imperio esplendoroSO
s-iAdi0s por siempre, amada mia
II Adios. cadayer adorable, hermoso
Francisco SeEteR,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27

soportar al tedio las mserias de la vida.
Nuestra farea no careces pues, de merito
Para ensenar la Verdad de las Verdaaes,
ahf estan los saeerdotes Para consoarnos de
Ia muerte, ahi esta Dios
Sarah Bes9shaydtD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
Francisco Selles.
n OTAS

E-l D6nde wives f-En la Catalina
San francisco 56.-iAh! ii Por que dices,
ah -. .-Porque al hablar dc La Catala1aat. -.
en- efecto, Don Venancio esta rolizo
como hombre tratado por 81 procedimiento de
Fontanias. 10