davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20
CHARADA.

La pSiMerG consonaute,-la tercer0 tiene
CuernOs, ,-segsssdG dos dice 81 ni1o-y mi TODD
fu6 I'M tOrorO-superiOr & Mazzantini,-8 La
gartjjo Frascuelo-ssa
CGS0S Qese So FeCONsjessdGs LA Far.
macia Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida On RO-piedras, Dor La pu-
resa de sus drogas importadas de los principa-
les oentros dc Europa y de America por Ia
perfection = esmero en- Las presoripciones IA
cultativaa, p0r los precios sin igual al alcance
de todas Lac fortunaa, despachAndose 10 mismo
por 81 dia que durante IL noche.
~ CONSEJO A LAS MADRES.-M Jarabe
Calmante dc Ia Sra. Winslow deber6 usarse siem.
p1e cuand0 l0a ni6oa padecon de II dontci6n.
Proportions Aivi0 Immediate 81 peque6o pacionte;
produce I'm sue6o tranquilo 7 natural, aliviando
todo dolor, amaneee 81 angelic Iisaeao falis.
hueu, ablnndA las enclas, calma TODD doloR, r0gu-
larisA los intoatin0s, 90 el mei0I Temedi0 como.
cido para diaEraa ooasionada pof In d0ntiei6A
06xA oAnnA.
MAGNfF1c0s REsULTADOs obtenidos On
varios casos dc 1Ssts I,scipjest6 J 4tecc5osses
EscrQfstlosds, aplcandoles Ia EHsNlsj6n de
Scott
Msdellfn, o tubre IA de 1923.
Certifoo: Fl ACE vari0s amos que empleo
en- mi Draotioa su Enswlsi6N de cite de hfga-
do do baCalaO Cou htpofosfi os de cal y sosa, y
con slla he 0btenido magntfloos resultadOs en-
varies cRsos dc tisis incipiente y en- las afec-
clones escroful0sas de los nlflos. P0r esta ra-
z0n no vaCilO en- recomendar gu EgsNIai6as de.
nOminada De Scott, como una bueDa prepara.
cl6n, tantO On 90 composiGlon como On su for.
ma. juan 0e D Uribe G.-Doctor en- Medici-
ua de II Faoultad de Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20
AVI@O

0as de extension en- el barrio de "Piedra- gor-
da" = dos mas On los barrius s.Cibaos s'Qae.
brada-aguaS de fnsnos extension, todas en- Ia
jurisdiction de Carauy las ousles pertenecieron
los sehores Afnel Julia , Ga. Ei que les in
terese puede dirijifse al que su uscribe.--Poncs
Mario % de 10D1.-Fsn,sclscn Parva. Is 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20
JAkIlC-COGNAC 4sItn' d
BISCUIT, Dobouch6 & Co.
CASA ruNnAOA:RL AlO 1918 EN- OOaNAC, (.PRAAcA j,

TEs indisputable que los Brands
de las marcas l, 2. 3y Hstrellas de esta
casa, son los mejores que Sc consumer On el
mundO enterO.
ELa reputation de los productos de
La casa de destilaci6n de BISCUIT, DoBoU-
OHh 8 Oe, que es entire las dedicadas este
negooio, mas grandes de Francia, es uni
versal.
RPfdase JARNAO-O OoGNAo legftimo
an el Oolmado, de los Sres. SOBRINO DE
LUNA, y O: inicos agentes de este pro-
duUtO en- Puert0-Rico.
NOTA.-Es una especialidad de la casa de los
Hres. BYsQutT, DoB0UUHf & CO ell FINE CHAM-
PAoME, V. o: G. B. marca LA ESTUDIANTINA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

La psiMeyG consonante,-la tercerG
Cuernos, s,-segss'sdG dos dice 81 nino-y mi
fu6 I'M torerO-superior Mazzantini,-'
gartjjo y Frascuel0.-ses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20

Tome usted siempre ell gran vino
grohO que vend6n Sobrino do Luiia y
81 mej0r que se consume On el pals, y 81
uated un hueA jamon, una lata dc ostra
cesas, IN queso Gruyere lejitimo IN
chon &C Bolonia, c6mprelo alli tambien
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
nrlerobes from old arnreu.

1t is asserted that the efforts to abolish
infectious diseases, such as scarlet fever
and diphtheria, are frustrated by the
burial of infected bodies, for though the
microbes themselves may die their
spores, or seeds, have very great vitality
Pasteur's researches have proved thai
earthworms bring up to the surface
microbes from the bodies of infected
animals buried several feet deep. Oar.
win showed in one case that IN fifteen
years they had accumulated worm mold
over three inches in depth, and in an
other case during eighty years had ac-
cumulated an average depth Of more
than foot.
In field in the Jura, where diseased
cow had been buried at depth of nearly
seven feet, Pasteur found that the mold
which he collected two years later con.
tanned germs which on being inoculated
into guinea pig produced death from
the same disorder of which the COW died.
Ina Yorkshire village part of disused
graveyard was taken into the rectory gar.
den adjoining. On the earth being dug
over scarlet fever broke out in the rec.
tory nursery and thence spread over the
village. 1t proved to be Of the same
type as that from which, thirty years
before, the victims died who were buried
In that particular part of the churchyard
On the opening Of smallpox burying
ground in Quebec, $50 years old, small.
pox Immediately broke out among the
workmen. Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
rhe ra.h.enable callinr Gard

There is no more important factor IN
social life than the visiting card. Ac
cording to the stern DEGREES Of fashion
this bit Of pasteboard plays q tyrant'i
part, and one might as well be dead az
out of the fashion in visiting cards, tc
say nothing Of other less important
things.
This season the visiting card will bt
nearly square In shape, slightly smaller
than those Of last year; pure white, of q
highly polished but not glazed surface
the name engraved in script through
the middle of the card; the address in
the lower right hand corner, and the
day of receiving in tho lower left hand
corner.
The card should spell out the hus
bands given name in full and not give
initials, and never include title OF
profession. A daughter the first yeai
of her going into society must have hel
name added ON her mothers card
After that, If the eldest, she may have
her own card, with Miss Jones or Mis-
De Puyster, as the case may be.--Nev
York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
conscript.on.

When the gain Of what Is termed a
whole nation under arms Is estimated,
the exaggeration of the pompous phrase
hides the nakedness of the fact that
large numbers of young men are lost TO
their country by the means to which
they resort to escape military service.
In Italy and Germany these may be
counted by legions; in France men are
less numerous, because In France men
are more welded to the native soil, and
take to service more gayly and moro
naturally, but In Italy and Germany
thousands flock to emigrant ships, thus
choosing lifelong, self expatriation, and
every year, as the military and fiscal
burdens grow heavier, will lads go
away by preference to lands where,
however hard be the work, the dreaded
voice of the drill sergeant cannot reach
them, and they can ''call their soul their
own"
Patriotism is fine quality no doubt,
but it does not accord with the chill and
supercilious apathy which characterixea
the general teaching and temper of this
age, and young man may be pardoned
II he deem that his country is less a
mother worthy Of love than cruel and
unworthy stepmother when she demands
three Of the fairest years Of his life to be
spent in barrack yard, and wrings his
ears till the blood drops from them or
beats him about the head with the butt
Of musket because he does not hold his
chin high enough or shift his feet quick
enough. -Ouida In Fortnightly Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
where Strong Men Lived.

After the Spanish occupation Of the
Grand Canary certain enormous stone
was for long time pointed out as one
Of the instruments Of the Gaunehe
athletic courses. The natives had been
able to lift 1t, set 1t on their shoulders
and even throw 1t over their heads.
Their degenerate posterity and the
Spaniards could not raise 1t from the
ground.
It was reckoned nothing out of the
common for man to take an unteth-
cred OK by the horn with one hand and
slay It with the other. A certain native
born priest Of Grand Canary in the Sew
enteenth century showed that he in
herited some of his ancestors vigor, for
one day, hearing that an enraged bull
had broken loose and was In the street,
he ran out and grasping it by the leg
threw 1t down, and so held it until It's
owner was able to secure it.
This doughty son of the church before
his death CHANGED to have one Of his
legs amputated for cancer. It was
then found that his thigh bone was
solid, with NJ trace of marrow. 1t must
be confessed, however, that tho relics of
the Canarians now found in their bury
ing places do not bear out the inference
that this was national characteristic,
though their dimensions are certainly a
testimony of the strength and size Of
their late proprietors. National Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
A Primitive shelter.

While attached to military expe.
dition against the Sioux in Wyoming, in
1877, saw those Indians construct at
the various camps we made what take
to be the most primitive form Of house
built by human hands. 1t was simply
shelter, or tepee as they called it,
made with the green boughs cut from
the cottonwood trees. Without any
especial preparation of the ground, they
implanted the cut ends Of the limbs in
two parallel rows about eight feet long
and five feet apart. The tops were
adroitly bent over the inclosed space and
fastened together along the middle line,
thus creating q semicylindrical shelter
open at both ends. These tepees were
merely intended for two or three men to
sleep In, all the cooking and other ar
rangements being performed outside
r. w. shufeldt, M. D.. in Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

The late Anne Reeve Aldrich was the
author of the novel, 1.-THE Feet Of Love-"
and of volume of collected verses
which have attracted the attention Of
the public through their intensity, great
felicity of expression and unaffected
simplicity and directness. Miss Aldrich
was one of the youngest Of the writers
of the day. She had made an unusual
name for herself, and lived In the prom
ise of brilliant future. A friend re-
Gently described her appearance to be
like that Of the heroine Of success
full novel. She was tall and had q
beautiful figure. Her manners were
charming, her carriage graceful. The
head was statuesque and adorned with
wealth of red brown hair. This she
wore in classical style.
Coupled with her clean cut features
it gave her face look Of distinction
and refinement which made her an OBJ
ject Of remark. In her early death
she attained perhaps more than she
coveted. Yet her writings more than
once dwelt upon the hardships Of a
''loveless old age"--a condition from
which she shrank. Current Literature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
Tine sweat Of His Brov,

A Sebec young man has demonstrated
what pluck and persistent work can do.
On one Of the streets of that village
stands a good sized dwelling house, with
L, shed and stable. The house is two
stories, and the set of buildings is really
nice In design and finish--one Of the
best in that place. This fact is remark
able, because it is all the work Of a boy
(now twenty years old), who has had nc
means to start with. He has performed
nearly all the labor with his own hands
In spare time. When his money fol
material ran short, he would work out
and earn more, thus not running in debt
for anything. He Is unmarried, but the
little wife, when he gets her, will have
a home that ought to be famous as q
monument Of her young husbands fore
thought, thrift and industry. Bangor
Commercial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
why diamonds Are Worn.

Ignorant, fiippant men are fond Of say
ing that ladies' fashions have nothing TO
do with common sense. But there is one
fashion at first sight very ugly and
rather vulgar one--which is based on
reason. Not many years ago 1t was con-
sidered vulgar to wear diamonds In the
daytime. Now You may see them
sparkling in dainty ears and under well
bred chins. And 1t Is rumored that il
the prying eye could look under cloaks
and bodices it would discern stars and
necklets and bracelets. The fact Is that
women put on their jewels when they
60 out because they dare not leave them.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
rsing Waste Steam.

A Glasgow paper states that an engi-
neer resident there has, after nineteen
years labor and experimenting. devised
an arrangement ia an engine by which
he returns all the steam back to the
boiler after doing its work In the cylin-
der. In several cases he has got his en-
CINE installed and at work, giving
most extraordinary results, and in one
case In textile factory 1t Is doing as
much work with one ton Of coal as was
formerly done with seven tons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
To Dissolve Bones.


Although bones can be reduced to
plant food by an easy and simple proc
ess, and when done make one of the
most valuable of all fertilizers, yet OF
all matter on the farm none is more
neglected. Bones whole are not avail
able food for plants; therefore the
farmer takes no interest in them as o
means of plant food end they are suf.
fered to lie about the farm unnoticed. ]
have practiced dissolving bones in ashes
for many years. collect all the bones,
large and small, all beef and hog bones,
at killing time.
When winter comes and l am burn
ing good wood I put in box or barrel
layer Of ashes some two or three inches
deep, then layer of bones (you can
break them with an ak If you wish--1
never do), and then another of ashes
and then of bones until the vessel ia
nearly full, then fill with ashes. / now
keep this wet with water, being careful
not to put enough to leak through. ]
use soapsuds as much as I can, as It Is
better. / am careful not to let this mass
AAco<Cf 90 eho pAOocoS WILL pOOP WulAc
frozen. / also save through the winter
hopper of strong ashes In the same
way 1t Is done for making soap.
When spring comes, if the bones are
not dissolved sufficiently, put the bones
and ashes in a large kettle and then
pour on I've leach from this hopper Of
ashes and boil them until they are eaten
up. When done mix it with dry earth
to make it better to handle. Put away
in barrels until wanted. / have thus
made fertilizer that gave better results
than commercial fertilizers for which J
paid three dollars per hundred pounds.
To dissolve bones in sulphuric acid Ii
much the speediest process, but with
this great care and caution must be OBJ
served, as the acid is very corrosive
Cor. Husbandman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
n. rhourh, n. Kue,v rha. g.oa.

II pride myself ON never forgetting q
face, but rs a nomenclator am far
reaching and iridescent failure said A.
q. s;moot as he bruised the cru1nbs ef
the table d'hots out Of his whisArzs
"Some years ago was in Boston STREET
car when lady entered whose face was
very familiar. / felt that knew her
well, but TO save me could not recall
her name. | shook hands with her,
asked after her health and tried 10 make
myself very agreeable. She treated me
to Ice water, but that is q popularity Of
some women, so didn't mind. Finally
she told me frankly that she had not the
pleasure of my acquaintance.
"That bluffed me, but handed her
my card. She read the name and shook
her head. She was quite sure that she
had never even heard of me. I sub
sided and put ON my thinking cap. Was
she making game Of me or was 1t pos
sible that l was mistaken / couldn't
make 1t out. That night went to the
theater and the mystery was solved.
The woman l knew 30 we'll, but who
had never heard of me, was that queen
Of tragedy, Mrs. d. p. Bowers. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
eEs!oE THg STREAM.


Long watched her, beside the river,
Breathing the springtime air;
Smiling up to the Holy Giver
OF a world SC bright and fair.
There abe stood, where the swirIing waters
Kissed her feet with its hoary spray,
She, the darling of natures daughters
And the peer Of the fairest fay.
There she wandered, from dewy morning
With the thoughts that love instills-
Till the sun, with wreaths her brow adorn-
ing,
Sank behind the western hills.
There she loitered In dreamful rapture,
Alone on the sandy shore;
oh, poet-artist, here might ye capture
A picture of lost Lenorel
Now the maiden is lying lowly
In mound besidephe stream,
While angels visit that spot so holy
When on 1t the moon doth beam;
Now her spirit has flown forever,
But her soul deem Is blest
By the dreams she dreamt by the cleaning
river
When she wandered an earthly guest
n. II. Remington In Good Housekeeping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

Notwithstanding the doubtful state
ment of Leibnitz that he heard a shep-
herds dog utter no fewer than thirty
words, it may be assorted that no
quadruped has been taught to talk any
language spoken by man. Certain
learned dogs have been taught a kind Of
speech. But this consists merely OF
differentiated tones Of the bark. Pro.
lessor Beneden, of the University Of
Louvain, had u dog which could ac-
company with his voice tolerably
complicated air played ON the piano
Another dog, belonging to o different
man, could sing In unison an air Of
LA Favorita" when a contralto friend
gave him the keynote.-Atlanta Con
gtitution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

Magazine Office Boy-Oh, there's been
an awful time up in the editorial room
today.
Business Manager-Ehl What's the
trouble?
Office Boy-The janitor made q mis-
take and put the sNo Admittance" sign
at the subscription Office and the "Wel-
come" doormat in front Of the editors
room.--Good News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
Cnrsas and Chickens.

The old man had gone over to neigh.
boris to find his wandering hens, and he
was In such bad humor that his Ian.
guage was, to say the least, not polite.
Don't swear So" pleaded the neigh.
Dor, q pious person. Don't you know
curses, like chickens, come home "a
roostT
WELL" exclaimed the old man at the
end OF another string Of emphasis, 'ii
they are Like my chickens they won't,
and he used more language. Detroit
Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
The ..rhird FOUNDER"

"Third founder Of Rome" was the title
given to the Roman general, Caius
Marius, on account Of his repeated TIL
umphs over the public enemies of his
country, particularly for his successful
conduct Of the Jugurthine war, and for
his decisive victories over the combined
forces Of the Ambrones and Teutones,
near Aquae Sextiae (Aix), In 100 B. O.,
and over the Cimbri on the plain Of Yer
cellae (vercelli), in 10i B. C.--Brooklyr
Eagle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

It is only within the last ten years that
the great part that dust plays in weather
making has come to be properly under.
stood. The colors Of sunrise and sunset
are largely, perhaps mainly due to the
presence Of invisible dust In the atmos
phere. The wind and the temperature
Of the air are also affected by the dust.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

Billposter Gn the country What sort
Of people Is that ere company which ID
coming from Lunnon with Romeo and
JulietY' Do they do any billingf
Local Amateur---Do any billing? !
should think they did, Why, they're
billing and cooling all through the show.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

In 1880 1889 per cent. of the whole
number of foreign born persons were
engaged in agriculture, while 1888 per
cent. of the foreign born wero engaged
In manufactures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
so I'd was.

"This is crazy sort OF SAFE" said
one Of the burglars, after they had
blown 1t open.
"Yes," replied the other, "Ill admit
tsal little cracked. Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

College Professor--We are to have .
now telescope next year.
Student-Id rather have feldglass.
Telescopes show only one boat at time.
Good News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

The stability of electric locomotives at
high speed Is much greater than that Of
steam locomotives, and therefore there
is less chance Of derailment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

The Hindoos and Ceyloncse all believe
that Adam was buried In cave in the
side of the mountain known rs adams
peak" Island Of Ceylon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

If a corset is perfect in
other respects and has the
usual metal eyelets, the laces
will break at the most annoy
ing times; for the eyelets cut
them.
There is a better eyelet |;
made Of loops of corset lace;
soft eyelet we callit. 1t costs
no more, is neater, more such
as a woman would make for
herself, besides the convent
ence of not wearing out or
cutting the laces.
The Ball and Kabo corsets
are eyeleted with it.
You can get these corsets
and wear them two or three
weeks; and, if you do not
like them, return them. The
makers pay the merchants to
sell them so.
cmoAoo cossET CO.. chicago and Rev York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

Wedding receptions, dinners and
lunches q specially. Table ware to
hire to responsible parties. First
classwork only. Out-of-town orders
speciality. Telephone connection.
ApriIso. "a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-04
Resolutions of Thanks.

The following resolutions were
read before, and unanimously adopted
by the Montgomery county Institute
Friday evening:
Resolved, That this institute feels
especially indt bted to Capts. Douglas
and Smith, Profs. Buchanan, Hunt
and Loggins, DIR. Lyon and Miss
Tucker and others who have taken
part in the exercises and have given
us encouragement as well as instruc-
ton.
Resolved, That we extend thanks
to the citizens of Clarksvile for their
kindness and courtesy to us and our
visitors.
That we meet again next summer
for another week of institute work.
Resolved further, That we tender
our thanks TO the TOBACCO LEAF
CHRONICLE and Progress Democrat
for favors done.
J. G. RoLLOW,
j. b. POWERS,
MoLLIE VIM,
Committee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-04
----------------'--7-- 7---'----7=--7------=---
The County Primaries.

Reports from | various districts
indicate that Judge Turnty has car
ried the county by 1000 to 1900
votes. 1t WAS understood that the
Buchanan men would decline to vote
and consequently the turn out in the
county was very slim. The Buch-
anaD mrn refused TO vote in some
districts aud In Others, ii Is alleged,
tried to prevent any one from voting.
The Seventeenth district, where Tur
ney was supposed to be strongest,
gave Buchanan one majority, Tur-
ney Is, Buchanan II. No. 5, sup
posed to be Buchanan district, gave
Turney l3, Buchanan nothing I;
No. IL gave Turney "a, Buchanan l.
The returns have been mtde to
Chairman Burney sealed, and will
not be opened until the executive
committee meets on tomorrow, when
the vote will be given out in detail
by districts.
Robertson county gives Buchanan
one vote majority. Warren county
is equally divided between the two
candidates. All other counties acting.
on Saturday went for TurRey, in.
creasiDg bis vote about so.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-04

Jno. T. Station went to Evansville
Saturday night and captured Demos
Wiley, colored, who escaped from
jill here some time ago. Wiley is
the negro who stole some money from
Mrs. f. G.. Buford and was acting as
trusty at the Jail. Mr.. Station arrived
here with him this morning and it is
safe to say that he will not act as
trusty again soon.