davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
KEl ColnR1ado
Gran dep6sto de vinoS, Ecores, aceites, conseyUas
con1fterd0 q todG cIase de proUisioBes de
CERECEDO HERMANOS & co
46,-sAN FRANC1sCo-46.

Este acreditado establecimiento deseando
correspondent a la protection que le dispense
su numerosa clientela y el pdblico en- general,
acaba de importar de los principales mercados
de Espana, Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, TIA
liza, Suiza, Holanda Estados- Unidos, etc, etc..
un colossal surtido de novedades Y articulos
de Su ramO.
En- vinos, licores, cognac porters 10 mas
exquisite; en- aceites, iamones, legumbres y
conseryas, 10 mas sabroso en- quesos frutas,
galletitas, bombones y dulces 10 mas fino y de-
licado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
Enp2GSa de (jarruajGS
EN-
RfSnP%5DRAS
DE
Gonzalez Ramos MatienZO

En- combination con la de Cayey, Aibonito y
Ponce.
servicio desde la Capital Rio-piedras Caro-
lima.
id. i'd id, id. a Caguas, San Lorenzo
Humacao, Cayey, Aibonito, Coamo, Juana-Diaz
y Ponce.
servicio diario desde la Capital Rio piedras,
Caguas Cayey
Sallda de la Capital las 2 de la tarde.
.' Caguas a la Capital las manana
" Il Carolina a la I" 'E
i" Capital Ponce Martes Jueves y
sabado las de la manana y los msmos las
q de la ma1lana de Ponce a la Capital
Tambi6n SO fletan coches extraordlnarlos a
precios cOnvencionales para los puebLOs que no
tengan carretera tijos para los de su ruta.
TAR1FA PARA AsIENTOs EN- LOS DIARIOSs
FLETES
CAPITAL 4 Rio-piedras IS ctYs. AibOnlto $l9. 5O
9 Caguas So 80 Coamo F" r.
4 Carolina 25 /" Sta. label -,
4 Cavey rs JUala-Dlaz" 20 :
4 Ponce GIL Ponce 81. 90
FLErADOs de l a ASIENTOs
santnrce So. Rio-pidras So. 25 ctgs
Carolina ~ so ctVs Caguas "7. 30 g
Cayey "15.
NOT4.-Cada pasajero solo llegara 10 klos
de euupaie, Y la Empresa no responde de extra
Vios de ningdn bultO
Agente en- la Capital
BN1tOEO20Ce S6H10O2aef. ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
PIzA AERMANOS
GOm)1SlOSssTAS
IMToRTADoREs Y ExPosTADoREs.

Calzado de todas classes, Sombreros
de Panama y pano. Camisetas de algo-
don y Camisas mallorqunas. sin COM
petencia.
San Juan Puerto-Rico. -Fortaleza %
y 81 Y San Francisco 80.
Tiene casa en- Ponce, PD erto-Rico,
y en- la Playa y Atocha, mum. 4.
Mil veces mejores que los que impor-
tan los Peruleros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
Sastrer1a
DE RAFAEL ROIG
Successor CCe .RMEOVjO Kgges6Ggs

Otrece sus servicos en- ST. establecimiento. ST.
suado en- la caIle de San Justo ndmero Il, garanti
z,n1o todos los trabajos que tengan bien enco-
1.snA,re, tanto de ropa lie paisanos, como de mill
:.rc puee cuenta va veipte dos amos de prac-
ti.a N 81 arte que profesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
"A PALM ESAWA
32-FORTALEZA-32

En- este importante deposito de calzado Sc
hacen yentas al detail al por mayor. Men.
sualmente Sc reciben dos facturas de Europa. 2
no tene competencia en- esta Capital Dor Ia
baratura de precio buen gusto.
Su dueno ell Sr. PieIa eli apoderado sr 20
th .ier tienen acreditada su complaceneia nara
co su numerosa clieatela.
imp LA ACORRESPONpENCIA DE PnEPrc- Rr1ss,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
HRNEDURIA De LIBROO'

Juegos completes de BORRADOR, DIARIo
MAYOR, libro de GAIA, cOlocadOs en- una bo
nita y s6lida carpeta, como Sc usan en- los CO.
legios comerciales Gle Europa los Estallos.
Unidos para ell aprendizaje de la teneduria de,
librOs.
Todo por 70 centavos.
Por 30 centavos mas, Sc remitiran eualz
quier punto de la sla por ell correo
Lbrerfa de Sanjurjo Vidal, Fortaleza, %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-09
LA malL0RQUlNA
Antique y conocido estableciniento
TETUAN, 27 y 20

Antique conocido establecirniento
Cafe icores, dulces, chocolates. cerveza de to-
las .nqrcys, aqua de soda. linonadas.
III N fabrlcs de chocolate al vapor para ventas
pr mayor y ietall.
r.r4cos de la alabama cigarrios de todas
Sc ,lcspachan i la orden dulces helados pa
y rallies coEeiertos otr,s reuniones. faciIitando
.lo i serycio lie copas. cucharitas bandejas.
CARBONELL RIVAS Y Co.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
Tips For the Table.

PIcELED OYsTERs.-Bring quart OF
oysters to boil in their own liquor.
Scald pint OF vinegar and sprinkle
salt and pepper over the oysters when
taken from the stove, then pour the
vinegar over them and serve.
Corn PrE,-With sharp knife slice
the grains from fiveears of corn. Beat
this in with three eggs, a pint of milk,
tablespoonful of butter, and salt and
pepper to taste. Pour into a pudding
dish, and bake twenty-five minutes.
APPLE CREDIBLE CAKEs.-Make a bat
ter Of flour and milk and eggs; stir in
to it enough chopped apple to have
the fruit well represented in each cake:
Try on griddle and eat with maple
syrup.
A good tea cake that dyspeptic
can eat without injury il cold. One
cup OF sugar, one egg, half cupful OF
sour cream, the same of sweet milk, a
small teaspoonfnl of soda, little salt
and nutmeg; bake an hour before tea
time, so that the cake may have time
ocool.
COOKING UTENsns.-They ought to
be put whore they will be at once con-
venient and open TO the air and light.
The whole kitchen and all its acces-
sorry apartments, pantries, closets,
etc, should be flooded with light, and
so arranged that they can be thorough
~ ventilated.
Boiled DRIED BEEF.-For a piece
of dried beef weighing two pounds, al
low two hours steady boiling. Re
move from the fire and allow the beef
to stand IN the water until cold, This
beef, cut in thin slices, will be found
very nice for luncheon or light sup
pers.
BAKED SHRMps.- Boil, for twenty
minutes, in well sailed water, one
plate of shrimps. Drain, peel, and
chop very fine. Add three eggs, table.
spoonful OF butter, saltspo onful each
OF black pepper and ground celery;
stir together and pour in to a creased
pan. Cover with bread crumbs, and
bake fifteen minutes. This is delic-
ious.
MoLAssEs CAEE-Three cups OF
flour, one cupful OF brown sugar, one.
third of n cupful of butter; cut the
butter up into -four, then add the
sugar and mix well with the hands;
then add one cupful of New Orleans
molasses, one cupful OF boiling water
and teasponful OF soda dissolved in
a little vinegar. Stir until perfectly
smooth, and then bake in a square,
shallow pan for three.quarters of an
hour, in a moderate oven.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
A BOYS CURIOSITY.
II Results Dlsastrously and Creates
Panic IN Street-Car.

IL Results plsastrously and Creates
Panic IN Street-car.
A woman boarded a Crawiord-street
car the other day with a basket which
had an old check apron tied over the
top. She sat down near boy with a
bundle. says the Detroit Free Press,
and ne no sooner saw the basket than
he concluded there was a mystery con.
cealcd therein. For the first FIVE
minutes the woman watched so close
~ that he could do nothing, but the
car finally came along to where a
street band was playing, and she half
rose up TO see. As she did so the boy
united the string and raised the cloth.
Land o. massey, but what's that"
shouted man next to him, as he
jumped up.
Look outr'
"I.et her 90, Gallagher"
stop this carl
1t was humping big cat, The
cloth was no sooner raised than out
he popped, ran over the mans knees,
and during the next half minute he
jumped oil over everybody in that car.
lie finally came to the rear door, ut
tered "spishl' at the conductor, and
made long Jump into the street and
ran up a telegraph pole. Everybody
looked mt the woman and her basket,
and she ran out and got of without
stopping the car. Then everybody
looked at the boy, and feeling that n
speech OF some sort was demanded by
the occasion, he said;
"Who'd thought ofcats9 | s'posed
il was new maple sugar or popcorn"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29

ious training. AS rule, gymnastic
dresses are exceedingly ugly, and the
majority Of those students who take
the training content themselves with
dress OF navy blue flannel, simply
Frightening it with a little white
braid. Such a gown is not. conspicu-
Gus for its pronounced ugliness, be-
causeit can never be very conspicuous.
This dress Is an attractive one, be-
cause it is departure from conven.
tional gymnastic suits. 1t is of soft
cream-white flannel, trimmed with
rows of broad yieux-rose braid, with
row OF narrower braid put on in a
curled pattern over it. A soft russell
shoe with perfectly flexible sole is
generally preferred for use in the gym
nasium. Housekeeping.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
A wonderrul Fronxe Pavoan.

A missionary who has settled in the
province of Sz-Chuau. Central China,
and who has visited the great Buddhist
peak. Mount 0mel. describes the
temples around the base as still showing
many wonderful works of art Near
the foot of the mountain there still
stands pagoda of bronze. fifteen stories
high, believed TO be upwards of q
thousand years old. From the ground
to the polished ivory tip this immense
structure is literally covered with deli
cate figures of men. beasts, birds and
reptiles. OF figures of Buddha there
are no less than 400 within the prov
ince, most of them in the immediate
vicinity of the sacred peak.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
A DROP OF RARE POISON.
Venom Taken From the Forked Tongue
of Zoo" Reptiles.

venom Taken From the Forked Tongue
, OF 200" Reptiles.
The novel spectacle Of well known
physician of this city extracting poison
from one Of the deadly rattlesnakes at
the Zoo, says the Philadelphia Re
cord, was witnessed by large crowd Of
visitors, recently. The spectators stood
at a respectable distance, for the hide
Gus reptile Kissed yiciously. aud showed
every evidence OF intense rage.
just what the doctors do with the
poison after they get it is profession
al secret that has never leaked out. It
is used as medicine in some kind OF
nervous diseases, so 1t is said, and as a
commercial product the poison is worth
several times its weight in first water
diamonds.
The method Of obtaining the poison
is interesting and exciting. The doc
tor is usually assisted in the operation
by Head Keeper Byrne, who thorough
ly understands the habits of all the
reptiles at the Zoo.
The doctor approaches the rattle
snake cage with stick about a yard
long. on one end of which is a stout
leather loop that tightens when the
stick is raised This is inserted at the
top of the cage, and instantly every
snake coils himself for a spring. and
sends out warning rattle.
The loop is deity slipped over the
head of reptile before it has had a
chance to spring. and the stick is
quickly Withdrawn with the snake
dangling from one end Of it. No time
is lost in pulling the snake out of the
cage, as the other enraged snakes are
sure to sink their poisonous fangs into
the body of their dangling comrade.
The assistant then holds a large pane
of glass in front of the snake, and the
doctor dashes his hand against the
other side of the glass until the reptile
is beside himself with rage. The
snake, after sending forth the warning
rattle, dashes his head against the pro-
tecting pane. and invariably there is
left tiny drop of poison on the glass.
This is carefully put in tiny VIAL and
the precious package is stored away in
the doctors safest pocket.
The doctor never obtains but one
drop at visit, as this seems to be
enough to make medicine for a long
time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
RABBITS FOOT PHILOSOPHY.

So many writer's and so few books.
A forward child shows a backward par
eut.
The everlastingly gloomy man can be
ignored
The everlastingly funny man is to be
dreaded.
Nothing is more refreshing than true
politeness.
There is too much law and too little
justice extant.
The glider and the refiner Of gold see no
beauty in cowslip.
A vain woman may be cured Of her
vanity, but vain man, never.
All that remains of life is death; all that
remains of death is handful of ashes.
Some people see everything connected
with themselves and their friends as
through magnifying glass.
Do not fail TO condole any hump-back
you meet. 1t shows Christian spirit TO
sympathize with others misfortunes.
Tell your friend that he is looking thin;
intellectual people are often thin. He
may think you are indirectly compliment
ing him.--Arkansaw Traveller
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29

A. G. Thomas, who lives in Gads-
den county, Florida and is thirty-five
years old. is reported to be the father
Of thirty-two children, all of whom are
alive. His wife is three years younger
than himself. and they were married
only fifteen years ago. Twenty months
after marriage they found themselves
the parents OF four bright and beauti-
full children. With almost unvarying
regularity ever since the family has
been increased by the addition of some
time twins, sometimes of triplets, until
the number has reached thirty-two. So
relates correspondent of the st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
FoREloN NOTES.

Land values in Berlin has increased 65
per cent in the last ten years
About seven hundred and fifty couples
are divorced annually in Berlin.
In Germany more than 1870, 900 married
women work in shops and factories.
The Chinese government has negotiated
q loan Of S50,o00,o0O with France and
England.
Tigers are dying out in India. Sir
Samuel Baker, during recent expedition
in the central provinces, killed only six.
The Paris project of police has notified
the proprietors of places of public enter
tainment that the danse du ventre win no
longer be permitted, 1t was getting very
common,
The Worshipful company Of Painter
Strainers, chartered in 1850 under Queen
Bess, will have grand exhibition next
month Of granting, msrbling and sign
writing"
Paulus, the famous singer of Boulanger-
ism, has refused an offer OF 80. 600 francs
a month to sing nc Berlin. He replied;
Magnificent offer in the case Of any other
country, but in Berlin-never!
Berlin's society for the homeless shell
women. Since 1870 the society has as
sisted with lodging, baths, breakfasts and
medicinal care 2.a0a, 900 persons.
MIR. John Bland, a chess-player, proposes
to revolutionize the game by making the
board nine squares wide, and adding be-
sides pawn another piece, to be called
the premier possessing the combined
powers OF queen and knight.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
ne Should compIaIn.

Englishmen who comeh here complain
that we are forever shaking hands
The boot should be on the other foot
II Il the Americanin England who
should complain that the people over
there do not shake hands. It grows
to be q frightful predicament when II
has happened twenty times in a day
thnt YOU have put out hand to seal
nm introduction or meeting with a
shake. and have found the other fellow
looking at your hand coldly, and not
offering TO put out his own. we are
the ones TO complain, otthe English
New York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29

Toronto is often called the most
American of the cities Of Canada. This
is because its business streets look likS
those Of our towns and because THE
people are enterprlsing and specuRa-
tive In reality, Victoria. b. c., IL
the city whose people are most like
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
IL Looked Easy.

He was looking at typo
Piling letters in his stick.
And each one seemed to fall in line
So gracefully and slick.
THAT'S easy work, = he muttered,
Il cen could do it well
If / only had half a chance
And could the boxes tell -
The typo bid him try his hand,
o'erioyed the stick he took
BE set one line--it's standing yet
1t BeaRs Ibis sort OF l5k.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29

ours and most in Eympathy with us
They keep the Fourth Of July in Vic
toria, and they display our flag along
with theirs. They sell us the coal we
use on the Pacific coast, and go TO San
Francisco when they want TO see the
elephant
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
A Plucky Woman.

Poor Philip WEIGH, the humorist,
who died literally with a jest upon
his lips, toiling manfully at writing
funny items to make what provision
he could for his family even while the
shadow Of an awful death by cancer
was upon him, has left a widow as
plucky as himself Mrs. WeFch was
left with four small children, the
youngest only about year old. She
kept her home and family together,
and is maintaining them by journals
tic work, to which she was almost
unaecustomed when she was forced to
take it up, but for which she shows a
decided gift. She conducts a depart
ment upon Brooklyn paper, and
the Sunday column and hall in the
Times of New York entitled Her
Point of View, which is from her pen,
and is one OF the best journalistic
specialties ever developed in New
York.
Mrs. WEIGH tried joke-writing herself
at first, but found serious work more
in her vein. Mr.. Welch always attrib-
uted TO her the chief credit OF his delic-
ionsly funny series on the Tailor
made Girl"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29

The word preface" used in the
beginning of books, was originally q
word Of welcome 10 a meal. and was
equivalent to Much good may it do
YOU
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
A Point saved.

Simkins-''Do you and your wife
get along well together?" Hen Peck
-.'She gets along well enough, but /
don't. The Epoch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
Matrons As Heroines in Fiction

II the married woman is to be the
heroine OF the coming novel it must
turn on something besides love-mak-
ing. 1t must be the story of her
career; Of her profession or political
success: of her painful accession
through toilsome decades TO the front
rank of the doctors; OF the money she
made and what she did with it.
American women are very much
alive in these days. There is no special
difficulty about writing interesting
books about them without using men
at all except as puppets or lay figures.
-Scribner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
Coming of CrInolina.

There are sgain awful and stillloud-
er rumors that crinoline if not the
hideous hoop-skirt proper, is loom
ing up on fashions horizon. 1t is
certain that skirts are being made by
leading, ruling ateiiers with accentu-
ated fullnessat thefoot, produced by
means Of V cores in the fountain
skirt, and also by full rose ruchings.
or fan-insertions OF silk or lace let in
at the lower edge OF gowns, while
Others are festooned with fiounces
at the hem, or *battlemented"
or yandyked at the bottom with
a silk pleating beneath. Skirts
so distended have in times past led by
degrees to further increase in volume
until there was elimination in the
ugly, grotesque wire cage, devoid Of
eithergrace or utility.-New York Eve
ming Post:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
Athletic Gowns,

In these days when lawn tennis has
become national pastime, habi-
makers give special attention to
devising pretty, suitable costumes for
players.
This tennis dress, from Redeem, is
of thin tennis serge, in adelicate shade
of shrimp pink. The skirt is plain,
but the loose bodice is made OF a
goods striped with twin hair lines
separated by spaces of about two
inches. Plain material is introduced
in front, and the cuffs and collar,
which are ornamented with embroid-
cry, complete the bodice.
The great value OF gymnastic exer.
cises is beginning to be fully appreciate
ed by our schools for girls. THE girls
in classes OF this kind undergo a
thorough training. In English schools,
a medical examination of the lungs.
heart and spine, to ascertain what
exercises win be most beneficial
to the scholar, is part OF
the training, and is an excellent
precaution against over or iniudic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-29
MY APACHE pROTEGE.

EVER go chum-
ming with an
Apache? You smile
at such strange ad-
vice2 Well, Knight
have smiled at it
once myself, But
we are all creatures
of circumstances,
and | was a tender
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
Death OF Mrs. ID. II. Chamberlain.

The announcement of the death of
Mrs. D. 81. Chamberlain will recall to
many Columbians q notable figure of the
Republican regime from 1874 to 1876.
Mrs. Chamberlain came to South Car
lima from Massachusetts, with her bril-
liant husband about the year 1873, and
lived in the low country in and around
Charleston.
They moved to Columbia in 1874 when
Mr. Chamberlain was elected Attorney
General, and lived here continuously un.
til the downfall of the Republican party
in 1876.
Mrs. Chamberlain was woman of al
most marvellous beauty, a type of the
perfect blonde. Her education was fin.
ished in the highest degree, and to this
she added rare social accomplishments
and womsnly graces. The Chamberlain
family lived apart from the absolute so.
cial coterie to which many of the Repub-
licans at the capital belonged and
passed their lives without reproach in
secluded and we'll nigh exclusive home.
They lived first at the Nicholson House
and lived subsequently in the beautiful
home now the property of Mr.. Lewis, but
which is still pointed out to strangers as
the Chamberlain MANSION Columbia
, Register, 22nd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
Some Questions.

You are reading this, suppose th'
sub-treasury and land loan scheme wers
in operation to bay. How would you g
about getting dollar?
Have you any cotton or wheat
Suppose you borrowed eighty per CO nt
ofits present price on it? Wouldn't yot
be twenty per cent behind where you
already are? You can sell either ofthen
in Greenville on sight and get an hum
dred cents on the dollar of their fug
market price.
Do you own land already mortgsged|
Suppose you borrowed money from th!
Government on it? Wouldn't you hav|
to turn it right over to the man you hal
already borrowed from to give the gov!
ernment clear title?
Character and credit are capital now
Under the proposed system how, would
they be worth a rap? Now the ma
who owns some property and who hs|
the reputation of paying his debts ca
generally borrow money on his owI |
or with good endorsement. With th
sub treasury and land loan in opersdo
he could not get dollar unless he d.
posted or mortgaged. Private none
lenders would be driven out of busine1
because they could not compete With
and 2 per cent. rates.
When you talk of the land loan an
sub.treasury think ofyour own situatid
and then take your neighbors one by on
and say if any Of you would be helped
GreenpWe Me,cs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

work and then pay her for it. Money OF
ones own means confers response;
bility, aud We desire our darling to be q
responiible woman-oue who can be de.
pendsd ON in all stress circumstances.
In a mistaken desire TO SHE'D the
dear child from trials, do not hide om
her The family perplexities and embar-:.
easements, and then, having done this,
do not add to it the injustice of blaming
her for thoughtlessness. Trust her,
love her. wait patiently on her inexperi-5
ence. Fourteen is only bud, and buds.
are blighted by frost-Mary E.. Sangster,
in CongregationaEst