davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

acento de carinesa qneia:- apenas hemos po-
dido habiar cnatro palabtas desde mi llegada
Estas contenta de VERNE
~ Vaya una pregunta conteste Micaea
sentandose en- el sofa iunbo K su ma,re.
lie 10 pregunto para que Inc le dgas,
replico con anIabilidad la senota Desvaren'
nes.-Se que 10 piensas, pero ESQ no 0asta
I aIladio con asPecto de pobre vergon1ants
- Quieres abrazarme
Cogose su cuello AIicaela, dciendo ''qGe
rlda mama" con uu acento qae hiSo saltar ~
lagrlmas aquela madre, tan ahigida deso'
Eacia dos meses. Cogi6 su hiia en- los brazo'
estrechandola como al avaro su tesoro
-1ienpo haee que no to ola hablsr as Do'
meses dnrante los cuales he vivido abando'
nada en aque caseron, que til soa annaaH
antes con tn algeria.
Micaela interrumpi6 i su tnadre, diciendo@
en- tono de queja
-Pero, mama, no serae nuuca razonabe
--iRazonable. Di meior 81 podre habituarn'
vivir sin Il despnes de subordiuar mi existe0
cia La tuya- ! lie de sufrir, sin quejarrne, que
me quiten mi felicidad ? Te parece bien fs'
ahora que soy vieja lleve hasta el Fin de Rs
dlas una vida sin objeto, sin alegrfss, hasta ..
pesares, porque te conozco Sc que 81 turieFs'
algnna pena no me la dirias
Despues de momento de siIenelo ar
Mlcaela vlsiblemente eontrariada
--t Cue penas pueio tener?
La madre, al oirla, perdio Ia pacieneis
dando rienda suelta su rencor, sin conte'nl@
cl6n ninguna para Micaela contest6
Las que to cause TIA marido.
Levantose de repente Micaela.
ri Madrei-dijo.
Pero Ia madre no Sc podia contenef ~
con aspero acento continue.
lAh! Ese eaballero 40 La portaao connigss
Gle u meior manera para Que no tenga en- e.
conhanza algnna Despues de iurarme no seFs
rarte nnnca dc nj, te trae aoui, sabiendo, ~
los negocios me oblgan i pernaanecer en- fAip
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS

Malrid, Enero 30-Los perlodicos
de esta Corte comeDtan, muy dlsgnsta-
dos. las declaraciones hechas reclente
mente por el senador americana Mr
Call a IN reporte,. de La Lucto, contra
rias la continuation de la soberania
espanola en- esa Isla.
Ha habido en- Barcelona .un meeting
escolar en- favor de la aperture de una
capilla protestante en- Madrid.
Los carlistas promovieron un gran
escandalo en- ell meeting. Con este mo
two Sc produio una fuerte collision en-
tire libre pensadores catolicos.
La policia tuvo que Intervene para
restablecer ell orden. El meeting Sc d'.
solvi6 yiolentamente.
De la refriega han resultado herldas
algunas personas
El partido conservador esta muy dis
gustado por los trabajos preparedness
de las elecciones que Sc llevan 4 cabo
por ell ministro de la Gobernacion. Al
gunos elementos de dicho partido Sc
inuestran irritadisimos por la conducta
del gabinete.
La Epoca dice que 81 las cosas siguen
como van NADIA tendria de particular
que los conservadores Sc retrajeran de
la pr6xima lucha electoral.
Sc comentan con vIvo interes las no.
ticias que Sc han recibido de Cuba refe-
rentes al secuestro de don Ignacio He
rrera, llevado cabo por Ell bandolero
Manuel Garcia.
Asombran la audacia del titulado
"rey de los campos de Cuba" y la GUAM
tia de la suma que exigio por ell rescate
del senor Herrera.
New York, idem idem La Camara
de representatives. en- Washington ha
aprobado oil nombramiento de una CO.
mission especial. para averiguar los ma
nejos llevados cabo por los represen-
tantes de la Compania del Canal de
Panama en- los Estados Unidos.
L6ndres, idem idem-En Ell bill or
denado por Mr.. Gladstone, para conce
der la autonomfa Irlanda, Sc crea una
| legislacion irlandesa, sometida te6rica-
mente al parlamento imperial residente
en- Londres.
Madrid, ideul' 31-Casi todos los PEI
ri6dicos SO ocnpan de las declaraciones
hechas por ell Senador americana Mr..
Call, favorables la independence de
la isla de Cuba.
La prensa ministerial, contestando
los diarios de la oposicion, dice que
cuando Sc anunci6 el viaie Cuba de la
comisi6n de que formaba parte el Sena-
dor lie Florida, el Ministro de Ultramar
recomend6 al General Rodriguez Arias
que ejerciera la mayor vigilancia cerca
de Mr. Call.
Sc ha aprobado un plan de mejoras
del puerto de la IIabana.
Dfcese que el senior Castelar, tiene el
prop6sito de invitqr los ex-ministros
de todos los partidos que renuncien
temp mporalmente a los haberes pasivos
que les correspondent, dando asi IN
ejemplo de abnegaci6n todas las classes
que viven del Estado, fin de que todas
elias contribuyan, con ell sacrifice de
parte de sus haberes activos pasivos,
a salvar a la Hacienda nacional de Ia
bancarrota que la amenaza, 81 no Sc re-
duce en- grandes proporciones ell actual
presupnesto de gastos de la nacion.
j New York, idem idem-Mr. Chau.
dler, ha presentado on el Senado una
proposition para one Sc autorice al Pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
FOLLETIN,so ,so
JORGE oHEET
SERGIO FAMINE
Yeyi6n castsllana de Lsscian0 Ndjsya
goRaE oHNEr
XIV


-segGn c6mo,- respondi6 el Principe
Aqui hay dos distintas poblaciones una for
mazda por per-9nas que So II dan, otra por
laa que 70 divierten. Las prirneras dan hgie-
ni,o paseoa Il sol por Ii alameda de- los inge-
ses. Las rrgandas titnen para sns divereione~
campaetrea iira-, carreran de cAhallos donde
romper~e IA rrisna regatas dnndr baiiarse
sin gn~ra II. Unor prunnnzan II vida como
Rvars~, ntras Ia Ra-tan con O pr6di9ns. Llega
ia o he, re- ezra Ia atn6sfrra. nientras
Rqusilos - r-rogrn en Ais caras, ertos salen
lo- nno~ . po' en- las hataa; los otres log fra
qups: al lan An Ii nors,dt franqmila duFsde IN
m qpingue, so> salen,S prufa- anente ilunii-
naaas dnnsle rs-ru~nS IN tpn-ica v ri tuniuto
drl bale; IN una CASA -. toSe. ven otra ~ RE:
ti~anR IL uu lalo. punch de utrp; por toda-
parrea ~ atlvirrt@ I'll cuntr4~tn. Nizu e. pne-.
IA veg, a cindAd ma~ alegr- mas tri-te. Sc
mr,.re 81 ella per haber-e divertdo denR~iaan.
y u p,iHnn tempo hay quien 60 aivierts 4
riesgo de morir.
- relixrVrg ep rnrmanprrr aqnl!
-Sf tia mia. pero np tar pelgrn~o. v Robre
tndn, no tan divertiio como FL Principe dice.
E~tarnaa agni mos cuanto~ bolgazane- matrndn
u tiptnpo. haeta que 81 nos pague pn ignal no-
media. y repartipndu hahitunlments las horas del
dia entire FL -olnedor ds Ia fonda, 81 fro de
picAbH y u Circulo; u cual no 81 vid4 muy
dnpada gus digamoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

Habfa hecho Micaela un movimiento para
seguir i su marido, pero su madre, sin levan-
tarse, la cogio porsla mano.
Suedate un POGO conmigo la dijo con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
la Democracia

PONCE. JUEvEs. FEBRERo 10, 1893.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
aoad1eattltd1e alltnots ataats- Rettn4te, aato1ttae, s, ae1at 1898,

anOeren 8orten geiagt, er bei9nlot9te ben
G%egierungsratb, berielbe ut1terbalte 3t 1ets
net natiirlicb Sommer's = Satin un7
erlalbte 8e5te6ungen. 9aS iou u cine
burcbaus unbegriinbete Nnibuloigung ietn
-trobOem perabreicbte berSdnger bem9tat6
cine MauIi3ele, Die nab ser gerli6erun9
bon Qlugen3eugen IN ibrer Dirt elm Wfetlter1
itiid g~enannt perben BARI. Otaiiad lit Elm
iebr frdfttger, nob in ben beiten Sa6ren
ite6er6er 9err unb 10 bate ct ben Baroen
I'M nd9iten 2(u9enblide beim &ragen,
tpaltte i'm, trob observation-disclosures grDteite,
sriinblt6 burc6 unb mari i'm bann Dor Die
S6iire. Sommer ging 81 @eribte nnb
tpolte ben ban6feiten 6oftbeater78 eanten
Dertlagen. Oiele &la9e tpur6e aber ntd9t
angenommen, neil Sommer ieinem eigenem
@eitdnOnilie gemdB 3uert 5ugel6lagen
bate, 10 SAB er nun ein Spfer Der berecbz
ti9ten Jtotbpebr ietnes @egners getpor6en
lit. SIM uSntereiie Ser 9iscipltn" tuuroe
Sommer iofort beurlalt6t unb iebt enblib
entlalien. 6err CONNER bleibt trobbem
nOb INNER Elm yGroubaoour" = nur miro
ct ii6 bterfiir iblagenoe @fecte anberer
Dirt iuden mliiien. 81. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08

Der 8etreffenbe per 3 q baft6ar ge2
macbt nerben bari. @S tDiberipricbt benz
@eiite Ser @erfaliung unb unierer tretbett7
lidben Staatseinrihtun9ert, tpean Inn etnen
oDer einige S6ulbi9e 3t %trefelt, cine gar5e
Nnsab[ bon 8itrgern bieier Deiltgen 9tehte,
iiber welbe fein 9espOt, fetn Wfonarb,
feline 13ufaQsmebr1eit fib 6t1megieben
bari, beraubt mer6en. 0as 9el6iebt
aber 6urcb 2ocal>S Option ebeniotpobl tpte
burch Staatsprobibitton. g8enn li6 oas
@intreten Der Soipaer Democratic fit err
itere, iute oben auseinanoer9eieBt tpuroe,
cnti6ulbigen ldBt, 10 lit es in anOeren
Stdaten auf baS @nti6iebenite 81 Derz
6omlnel1, 6enn 6aburcb arbeitet bie 0erno>
fatie Dem puritanii6znatipiitti6en Clement
in bic 6Gnbe, peldeS bte causa movens
aaer freibeitSfetnbli6en 8eitrebungen in
6ielem Qan6e lit. Nls 6ieiem @runOe per>
6ient 6aber audi Die 6a~n6lungStpetie Der
flint ober iecbS beutib7bemotratiiben @ez
lebgebungs Wtitglic6er in @isconitn ben
a~QeribGrfiten Saoel, no6 nebr Die nn@
Derbo6lene @eracbtung aler %fretitnnigen
8ilrger, fats man nidbt cine 9epiiie natilra
licbe 8eI6rGnftbett ais allerotngS iebr
lbipaten un6 gera6e nibt l9metbel6aften
Mtilberun9Sgrun0 gelten Ialien mill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
WQr1tu1to<

0a iib OieIe Na9a6muneen 6es Gdten
D. G. Frese & Co.'s ,,Sam6urger
G6ee'' unb ,,Sem6nrger 2fater'' i'm
Morfte befinoen, fii6Gt fteb Ser unterseic6s
nete %bcranlaBt, bas Bublifum aus6riiGli9
bdralf aufmerfiam gu mobcn, baB jebes
gadet Oes dbten D. q. Frese 81 Co.'s
,%,Sant6mrser GGee'' un6 ,,9am6urser
2sfEafer'' 6teie S6ubzW arfe:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08

6tes Sen Siibrern geLtngt ltn6 Oh in ser 9oz
littf beS beutl6en &ei6es Elm neuer g8enz
bepunft etntreten iou ober ni6t.
Saul @oIff.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
Gbtrnnn 8n1pttnl fir
grnatett 1t4tn 8tnner~
Ecke Adams 81 Paulina Strasse,
CHICAGO.
q ii d, 6 achetlt.

9as nerbe1Ierte elaftiide 8rldbano. Pas etnst9e
felt trogen fam. beilt fiber jeben grlf. Seltldes Se'
i4dft. &otalo9e auf 8erlongeu frei 5u9slan6t Sil'
prooeo GloitIc 3ruB 60, S2 Sroaopa9, Gde II SIrr
gtep BORT. 2ip1SnD
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
A Brave Conductor

The conductor of a passenger train
near Saline City, Ind, a few davs ago
oy nus presence of mind averted a bor,
rlble accident. The train was stand;n,
at the station, when by some mistake .
freight train was backed upon the main
TRACK The engineer on the passenger
train' TO avert collision, reversed his
ers,n and with the fireman jumped. The
coilision was slight, but the passenger
engine soon was running at a fripbtfnl
speed The conductor, noting the do.
sertion of the engineer and fireman ~,
.ne rlSK OF his life clambered over the
. 1nuer and closed the wide opened
throttle stopping the train Just in tina
W prevent a collision with an incoming
.rain'-Phladelphia Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
Inc Question OF Corsets

W0hln recent years, since the ouestio,
OF hygienic dress has been taken m h.,
women OF good taste and an attempt has
oeeh made to secure utilitarian dress RI -
should be graceful and beautiful, the ones
lion OF corsets has been much disc,,ssed
MANY women have totally abandoned tho
corset contending that there is no need of
any such support, while others believe II
70 De necessity of graceful dress and
sea1e IN furtherance of their opinion that
even the ancient Greeks wore cinctnre
The ma ,4e o res TO support their figures
ne matter, like great many others easi.
y narrows itself down to individual condi
tions. 'i' 'uuai cohdl
me tall, willowy figure of pracefu,
I'LL IT'LL oulid may easily afford to dispense
WIN corset, while the stout, less com
pa.siy quilt woman becomes caricatnre
Without one, or without some eouivaIent
support great deal depends upon the
u uo,seT, Inc most radical dress reformars
Usually substitute whalebone waist for
sne manufactured corset, or they order tho
e AZ es waist to be so thoroughly whaleboned
snat 1t gives all the support of the corset
90 tnere is simply substitution ~ ono
Tribune I've" YORK
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
The Baby's Guardian.

A gentleman in Connecticut took not
long ago collie from the Lothian kennels
at Stepney. The dog, after the fashion Of
its kind, soon made himself one Of the
family, and assumed special responsible
ties in connection with the youngest child,
a girl three years of age. 1t happened one
day in November that the father was re
turning from drive, and rs he neared his
house he noticed the dog in Il pasture
which was separated by stone wall from
the road. From behind this wall the collie
would spring up, bark and then jump
down again, constantly repeating it.
Leaving his horse and going to the spot, he
found his little girl seated on stone, with
the collie wagging his tail and keeping
guard beside her.
In the light snow their path could be
plainly seen, and as he traced it back he
saw where the little one had walked sew
eral times around an open well in the pas
ture. Very close to the brink were the
prints of the baby Shoes but still closer on
the edge of the well were the tracks of the
collie, which had evidently kept between
her and the we'll. need not tell you the
feelings of the father as he saw the fidelity
Of the dumb creature, walking between
The child and what might otherwise have
been a terrible death.-Our Dumb Ami
mails,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
ReeiaIming Old Rubber.

Crude rubber Is worth from 40 to 10
cents per pound, and yet pound of hose
or packing costs very much less. This
would be hardly practical if it were not
for the advances that have been made in
the art OF retaining or recovering rub
Der, which can be done at the total cost
of about cents per pound. There are
several large factories in the country de.
voted solely to this purpose, and great
many manufacturers do recovering on a
small scale ut the seat of the production
of new goods.
These old goods are placed in large
tanks ut the place of reclaiming. A so
luton OF muriatic or sulphurio acid and
water is poured upon the waste, and the
whole set to boiling by system of steam
pipes passing through the tank. After
10 or - hours boiling the cotton fiber,
which is found in all rubber mauufac.
lures and which is the serious drawback
in the retaining process, disintegrates
and falls into powder, and there Ia no
difficulty then in the use of the waste
New York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

I'M = .,v,F I'll III
" 'N0 ''" w s -
'iarheu cause Vi .iie ue,a'c s,O u ! :
nouseheeper Proiess'oli II lhe ial'e ,' aM
y sel'liile,' among 1ne youhs 'a y, !.
sne pIi,u ,na' househeepns : "a ~
:; ne average young ," '.;;, ~
70 .nrown on ner own resolir.es " "'a II, N
POI MUS, 'ne 1ooacco snoAe s y hsh,i M
ra.e lawyers oack once, s''nu a uss !,
snop counter ana peuuie ping, ~ U.. .' ,s,Is
ne. ''ie ou. III ni'Se ,a sa aan'i,,,S
unan accep' an nohora . ana ~, 'H ~ ,Ss u
POSITION az mucn Det'er pay y ,, =.
n2lhIs ol Ine Guy. ne strauss ,a p,ai
WHEN prevalls against SUN .s.,ua. os S ~
anu necessary Gaining as ho's :: l.a;'1Is
oeno9 " oerious propieii' ~ 70 r. Ali
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
The Engagement Is Still on.,

vis; 4e wanted IA dressmaker and paid q
~ ,.'iI 70 where one lived but found her NOT
AZ nome She learned from the dress
MAKERS sister what was the nrice sha
charged per day. w price sne
,,,o does she board herself2" was the nex,
question. This was answered in tha 80 moM'
a i've ana then, to the surprise and half
came another: '''"s woman
noo Ine couldn't bring lunch in her
,vou Mei,' ! don't think she could-or
would, was the sisters reioinder TO tba
womans query. 1t is not to he 1onJ wy
a' ~ wa. ehe seamstress did not accent tha
where the woman Of the
n widse was too "close" to furnish her with
sm ,uaay refreshments,-A ttleboro mass ;
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

The recorder of Liverpool recently
sentenced 10 prison for three months at
hard labor for housebreaking n man
with this history In iS4o he WAS SEN
fenced to fourteen years transportation
In 1859. having returned. he got ten
years for stealing half crown. In 1872
he got seven years for stealing ''hair
plat. Then came sentences Of FIVE
years In 1889 for stealing a watch and
another I've years in 1855 for stealing
two shillings-iu all forty -one years
New York sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

Al Opal Rias and Some Royal Deaths.
Foreign papers tell . story Of an opal
ring belonging to tho late King Al
phonso XII Of Spain. which will be
treasured by those who believe In the
superstition regarding the evil effects Of
that stone. On his wedding day the
king presented beautiful ring TO his
Queen Mercedes. daughter Of the Duke
OF Montpensier. Tho queen wore the
ornament till her death, which occurred
soon afterward. Before tho burial his
majesty took tho ring from his wife's
finger and placed 1t upon that of his sis
tor. the ipfanta Maria del Pillar. The
young princess only lived few days
after receiving the ring
A third tune the king took possession
OF tho ring, and presented II to his sis.
ter-in-law. Princess Christina, the
youngest daughter Of tho Duke Of Mont
pensier Three months later the prin-
cess died. The king. surprised at the
history Of the ring, decided to wear II
himself But no did not wear 1t long,
~ death soon claimed him also. The
queen regent. after tho burial OF her
husband. attached tho ring to golden
chain and placed 1t upon the neck Of the
Virgin OF Almudena, the matron saint Of
Madrid Superstitious Spaniards fool.
ishly attribute tho various deaths to tho
ring. rs u matter Of course.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

One Of the most persistent beggars In
Portland, Me-, is collie dog which is
very fond OF donghnuts. Tho collie, In
company with his mistress, visited q
bakery one day last fall. and perceiving
some donghnuts Ia a showcase he SAT
down and pleaded, by means OF short,
sharp oarks, for treat. The clerk gen
eroasly fed tho smart dog. but he wishes
that he hadn't, for every day since the
collie has appeared to beg for more
doughnuts. II the shop door is closed
he Will wait outside until some one
opens 1t. and then dodge in to get his
regular free lunch. Portland Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
She uad No Faith In American Doctors.

aha lind No Faith In American Doctors
"My old Irish servant woman made me
bn.,h heartily the other day. said New
York housewife. ''She IL as faithful u
work ar Ms ever saw. and has been In our
FAMILY f,o- wears. She's rs stubborn, too.
as she IL faithful. Only two or three times
in our life has she fallen Ill, and each time
abe refuses to have adoctor She had no
fifth in American doctors, she said. she
had consulted gypsy wise woman In her
youth in the old country for toothache
once. and all her people had great faith In
pypsy lore and gypsy remedies. However,
She got 80 seriously i'll with grip that in
sisted on her having my own doctor see
her. told her as impressively rs ! could
what a splendid doctor he was, how
learned. how skillful, how successful.
"Fjnally half persuaded, half coerced
her into letting me bring the doctor up to
her room, whers she lay suffering, but un-
complaining He felt her pulse, looked at
her tongue, asked her to tell him where
her pains were, how she felt when they be-
gan. il she had taken anything for them,
did her head ache, were her feet cold, did
her chest pain had she felt giddy, was her
throat sore, ETC.; in fact, he took great
Mains to find out her exact symptoms, and
liked him for it and felt sure that Bird
get would appreciate the fact that he took
as much interest in her case as in any Of
his rich patients Finally he prescribed
for her and went away.
"'Well, Bridget, said, what do you
think of him now? Isn't he nice and cleverP
".Cleverl' snorted Bridget in disdain
And where's the cleverness of doctor
who has to be told all about your disease
before he knows what it isf Did you hear
him making me tell him every pain in my
body before he could guess what was the
matter with mep What sort OF cleverness
is that? When went to the gypsy doctor
she just looked at me once and says she
aye have toothache, me girl" That's the
kind of doctor for me. want none of
your ignorant American doctor, and I'll
take none of his medicine
"And she kept her word. New York
linn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19

close my eyes and go far back u y! I'M n |,
to the time when tiny BABY ! = S,Os,
woman's lap. look up into daln h %
eyes and upon face full OF fenlale ~, u.' ~
l cannot speak. My infant .o!s y ssrlA
form no words, but | COO OUT ~ HI
murmurs, "My beautiful mother ,,omsps
years roll by. | lie on rug al "S ! do,s
feet on a warm summers day a.eM
gently coos on a tree close by s .hsa
chirps on the summers heath ans any
clock in the corner goes ticA-ss a.lr hurs
tuck-tick- tuck. The woman gels' lcJss
q sweet song as she fans my cneer bssf
my eyes and dream. dream OF w. v, rss
tiful mother Long years go py - a won
a half century old. am presseu sors yssr
ans heart. She is past tnreeseo dyia
and eighteen. An ocean VIII 80 rst %
mother and child. Her eyes arc r ~
and brown; a flush of love Is upo' sss M
and she blesses her son. ! he,e, lu,sgf-
again. But in my heart lives ns'
the image of a beautiful woln s;ns At Gds
The scene shifts. lam standins bssuii
altar. look to my side and ~ FL 6nsdi
full girl. AS placed upon ~ 6ub
circlet of gold our eyes meet .he kncr
love mantles her cheek, ior .' AL vie
/ am whispering, my bean.. s n Win
Mother and wife sit now ao01 18th ~
robed purity, and, thank uoa TO-. = TtpA
and both are beautiful. --Cn''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-19
Children and Sund.,

There is a home, at which I -
qnent visitor, that has among Il. ins.
several children, and these little ON i
the coming of Sunday with DELIGHT Il
ing forward to it from the very dar,s
OF Monday morning until the closs n
long week. They have toys with MA
amuse themselves during the we.I :
the very choicest, loveliest and mat M,
OF them all are saved until SUNDAY n,
which day they are brought out sua "
them. ~"
These children especially love to n.
each and all of them, and upon Sua1
they are provided with any amount q n
terial-drawing books, pencils, brusbspl
paints. They have some very daiptiy ~
drawing books, fashioned by their n,aisI
hands, made of pretty drawing paue Il
tied with bright baby ribbon. The pexa
too, are better (of finer lead and ensuss
surface) than the every day" ones All
matter of course, soiled fingers are not ~
mitted to touch. the dainty books ii
therefore upon Sunday the little hands n
extraordinarily clean.
The children too Young to appwus
this kind of amusement are well suph
with toys, the finest and most attsaM
among those in their possession being ky
for their Sunday pastime. Among d
toys reserved for the holy day are a gss
number of beautiful stone blocks auaIs
(although there are enough dolls to bhs
out a fresh one for every day in the vaI
is a lovely doll, exceeding all other das
in beauty of face, form and dress
During the week these little ones plsyh
a childreh's room or nursery, Or in d
family sitting room only; but on SuEg
the pretty "best room" is thrown opah
them, and, in their fresh, clean attire
their best beloved playthings in therm
session, they seem inspired to be gua
and polite. Free Press