davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

I'd pi6hAtU SVihSI c., 6nicos importadores del
gran VINO de LoeRoNo, han recibido billetes de
Nav1dad de Ia Loteria de Madrid centre ellos eI
premio de los 600 mil duros) y SO proponen ven.
derlos baratfsimos. Conque va 10 saben los que
onieran hscer fortuna. 3O-27
Del diario naoano4o .El Elercito," es el 81
guiente suelto: "Estar farrWco-En nm ,Peri6dlco
gallego encontramos ID sguiente curiosa expli
cacI6n del origen de esta frase: Eata Erase, que
han hecho celebre los noros del Rlh, que NO
fuera extrano tomase carta do natulaleza entire
Ion espafoles CON la misma ben@vola acoglda
que dispensaron Riros vocablos esencialmente
afrancesados, tiene un origen que lmporta como
Ger, y que intsresa sobre TODD al pals gallego.
sEstax farrucos," entire los moros cercanos Me.
lila, sgufica tanto como "estar vallentes;" de
igual m1neta que ssastar gallnas" equivale "es
tar cobardes" lC6mo los moros hacen Ia pa.
lapra sfArrucos" sinonima de val1ente2 i. Facil y
Aeneilla es la explicaci6n. Cuando tuvo lugar Ia
guerra de Africa J los ejercitos Ospaholes a.
mando del insigne O'Donell vencian y asombra
ban la morisma On Tetuan, mandaba la plaza
de Melilla el general Buceta, oriundo de Lam.
taAo, Gaisia, hombre de condici6n aguerrl
da, caractsr resuelto bravo inhexible orde
nancista. Los moros del Riff inquietos revoltosos
entonces como ahora, consuma ban diario fecho
rfas de las que en- breve espacio sc curaron por e
proced1miento expeditivo del general Bucsta. Al
mismo tempo aquel vallente general reducfa la
obediencla & les penados ell battalion discipline
rlo compuesto de caAtellanos y andaluces en- su
inmensa mayoria, emplssndo castigos Severisimos
mantenienao 10 discipline CON rigor exagerado
Los sodados esparo'ss, en- sus reIaciones CON la
morisma adn entire sf, designaban al general
CON el nombre de sfarruco", sin6nimo de "galle
co.; los moros que ignoraban la signifcaci6n
de Ia palabra profesaban superstieioso respeto
al bravo general, entendtan que la denominaci6n
de farruco obedecia precisamente So caracter
srroiado al v4or indomable de aquel hsmbre
que se impuso por el terror restableci6 la disci
pima en- Malaga an Melia. Deade entonces
"a sndo el morito del Riff quiere designar un
valiente, dice CON candorosa expression: 'estar fa
rruco", ssn duda ignora, como ignoramos mu
chos eHpanoIes, que "estar fsrruco" quiere decir
tanto como ''estar galego". Y que un gallego e
general Buceta, ha hecho farrucos los braves
soldados castelianos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
Secclon de Anunclos
8II.tas is ID ts!..i. 1. ?v.I!.-ai.s.

Habiendo adquirido, el que suscribe. mayor
ndmero de acciones de dichos Billetes, puede ser
viz cualquier uuevo psdido que Sc le haga de Il
lsla del extranjero.-FrancsscO !. Vega.-Puer.
to-Rico 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

Rogamos don Carlos L.. Lopez, de Ooro
zal Sc sirva remesar 10 que adeuda esta en-
Dresa. .... 8-E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

La Compaffa de lps Fe. rocarriles de Puerto
Rico ha recaudado desde 81 To- de Enero hasts
81 26 de Noviembre del afo en- curao 1913 $40
pesos-Y desde esa fecha hasta el 2 dc D1ciem.
bre 81 247.-Tota Sl97-857.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

Esta tarde manana saldra para Ell pueblo
lie Patil]as, nuestro amigo y antique compahero
don Jose Maria Sanroma, nombrado recisntemen
to aecretario de aquel Ayuntamiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

La sefora dona Juana Mechor de Oarazo
(de Trujillo alto) ha eBvsdo hoy esta Inte6-
dencia una GAIA conteniendo hilas y vsndajes pa
ra 81 Eiercito de Africa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

SupGcamos afgdn amigo nuestro de la Ca
rolina, SO sirya lnformarnos 81 adn habita en- di.
cho pueblo don Jose M Gimenez, pues tenemos
que hacer una historic curiOaa l0-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

loo oios 1 ID luR EF1lnss islrno ssiof don Ma.
riano de Juan GobsrnadOr do ID Mira derfam6
81 ogoa sobrs a tierna nins, siendo Il madriha la
sehora dona Maria Luisa Cisnert Piquero de
Arguee de Louez Gale, padrino 81 Excelentlsi
ron tambien al acto 81 E4celentfsimo seiior CO.
mandante General ~ senora = 81 Hustrfsimo
seiior GoberDador Civil Dsspues dc ID ceremo
mia 81 sefor zoikouski obsequi6 los concurren.
tes espl6ndidamente, hacienda los honores de Il
casa con la amabilldad y faura que acostumbra
tan diatinguido Jefe y, como 10 mdsica del Regi
mento astaba ali amsnizando ID fiesta habia nm
bellfsimo grupo de hermosas, y 10 noche era
prop6sto, se bail6 ha1ta las dos tres de ID ma
fana aal'endo todos comp acldismos de las no.
ras de placer allf pasadas hacienda votos como
nosotros los hacem0s por 10 fellcldad de ID recien
nacda Julia y lasde tods su familia." Ill
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

Jam0nes asturanos .ap.1ieIea " aasnasos 70. sss
ban de recibir los aenores sobrino de Luina y
Compafdfa. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
- ~N - - 81 akbado del 81.
- - tuAl ha ded0 pohss
- -s8 n;k. A.. 1r.4e Nirnn

tlva del Ilustro COlegio Notarial de esta Provin-
'cia, q Nctario Lcenciado don Joas Agussfn de la
Tore Fremaint, qulen sustituye ysucede al de
Igual clase de esta Ciudad don Juan Ramon de
Torres Ramos Como 81 primero de los seho.
res nombrados ha tenido precision de ausentarss
de esta plaza por breves dias on uso de icencia
contlnuara la Notarfa cargo del propio seffor
Torres, en- 81 nuevo local donde ha sidc instalada
en- a misma calle de ID Fortaleza, bajos de Ia ca
% ndmero IL. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

uuNgEs{u = t.Aa MADRNns--M iAsnss pAlmapsa as
ecQA WnEIUW debcA ueafsA nbinpfe ctAd0 i6s nlh6a
pAdsC6n dc 10 dentiei0n. Pfopufeiona Aivo Immediate
psquen0 paeie1ts produce sneno ranquilO naturA
aivando t0do dqlof, 81 angelic fisuefo fex.
da las encias caa todo dolor reguaza los intenos
la dentici6n d otra causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

Las distiDgu'aas ualnaa que en- esta Capitsl
tienen 81 cargola propagation de las grandes
ventajas cristianas que ofrece Ia sociedad "Cruz
Roja," Sc ocupan con dignfsmo colo de "a noble
cometido.--No SCI s, pues extra6o que en- Puerto
Rico sea 10 que debe ser tan humanitaria aso
clacion. I -..=~:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

Si quiere Vd. YER uu surtido enorme do bu
checitos bocadltos para Pascuas, acuda al Co
msdo de Cerecedo Aquello es fsroz. horri
BILE sin presedente en- Ia historic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
Como enpieza Y como aeaba

Con un enfriamiento, estornudo empieza ca
tarro pero no ssbe cuando concluye nj como ACADIA
lPor 10 general presta pOca atenci6n catar os
ocaonan la muerte Por convena estar preve
nidos; evtar las coentes de are, tener abrgo tomar
nl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25
PLACE THE COIL PROPERLY.
Women Should Consider the Shape o
Thelr Heads When Dressing the Hair.

Women Should Consider the Shape OF
Their Heads When Dressing the Hair.
Don't make the mistake of letting
your ''coil' project too far. Remember
that the symmetrical head in a profile
view must be included in circle, the
chin and the edge of the coil being at
the circumference of the circle This is
the philosophy of the bang, for if the
forehead is not full enough to fill out
the upper edge of the circle, the hair
loosened and curled will supply the
need. But remember that the coil or
the rest of the headdress must be
planned accordingly. In this idea of
circle is the secret of the coils correct
arrangement 1t should come at that
point of the head that requires bal
ancing, little too nigh or little too
low and the effect is ruined. The coil
itself may be pretty, the hair may bo
lovely, the face charming, but some
how the whole effect is not satisfactory
1t is because the circle is violated some-
where. Understand that in many casea
the coil comes distinctly outside the
circle, but in such cases it must be so
distinctly outside that the nead's own
contour is but emphasized thereby.
That is why only the very symmetrical
head CT stand the pronounced "Psy-
che" or the exaggerated Greek effect
The hen whose own contour is faulty
must hi 'e the help of coil in just the
right ] ice to make the whole becom.
ing. ne really symmetrical head can
wear TIC hair anywhere, provided it is
well on side of the circle Such head
is only spoiled by spread-about style
that blurs the heads own outline. Some
heads are prettily curved from the chin
over the forehead and half way down
the head. Such heads should always
wear low coil. Deficiency just below
that line is Then supplied A head
whose better curve is the lower ont
takes the hair high or just above cen,
tral line. Chicago Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25
STEP LIVELY.
What Is Gained by Squirting Passenger
to Move Quickly.


What Is Gained by Squirting Passengers
to Move Quickly.
1t is stated that the Pennsylvania
railroad has issued notices, to be placed
in prominent positions in all the sta
tions within a radius of twenty five
miles of Philadelphia, requesting pas.
sengers to board and alight from all
trains as eXpeditiously as possible. The
reason for this, it is said, is that it is
very hard, under existing circum-
stances, to maintain the schedules to
the exact minute.
Such notice would be good thing
II people can be made to heed it. But
it is only a text, after all. The real
preaching and driving must be done by
the conductors and brakemen, and the
main work of the superintendent will
be to keep them up to the mark. On
the Manhattan Elevated the injunction
of the trainmen to "step lively" has be.
come byword, and they doubtless
find the duty of reiterating it thousands
of times very irksome, but it is only b>
this constant squirting at all points
that a great passenger movement can
be accomplished with punctuality.
General Manager Hahn once told his
men lin circular issued for rush"
day. that the country people who
would then visit New York would not
be used to 'the energetic ways preva.
lent here" and it is a fact that the
thousands of habitual travellers on the
elevated hove learned to move prompt
ly without being driven, and (most Of
them) without overriding their neigh
bors' rights and convenience.
The same thing is true, but to less
degree, on the lines of the heavy
suburban travel, but the brakeman en-
the ordinary railroad has harder
task, because his passengers do not
have the practice of those who ride
every day, but even he must remember
that a half minute wasted at each one
of ten stations means five minutes
lost.
The methods of driving passengers
successfully cannot be laid down on
paper very we'll. They must be deli.
cate, for folks hate to be "bossed" by
trainmen, but they must be constant
and persistent, until people do not
need to be bossed. When we speak of
driving" of course we mean driving
by the inducement methods, so to
speak, and one of the best things a
brakeman can do to induce passengers
to promptly prepare to disembark
without coercion is to announce the
station distinctly twice, and always
minute or more before the train stops.
But, after all, the most effectual ele-
ment in getting Suburban trains over
the road promptly on hard tune
table is good conductor. He needs
no posted notices to passengers, nor
any professor of elocution for his
brakeman. His quick eye and brisk
movements and pervading energy soon
impel everyone who often use his
train to stop liveIy."-Railrond Ga.
zette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25
DANCING ON THE GREEN.
A Gypsy Performance in n Remote Noun
tain Village in Wallachia.


One happy Sunday, late in the golden
September afternoon and in a remote
mountain village, we came upon Wal
lachs, dancing on tiny green by the
church, to the music of two gypsies in
peasant dress, with the tails of their
white shirts sticking out like little
skirts below their sleeveless jackets.
Had we seen it on the stage, we should
have pronounced it overdone, SO great
was the excess of costume. Spangles
and tinsel glittered on the aprons OF
the girls; row upon row of gold and sill
YER and scarlet beads hung about their
necks; long ribbons streamed from their
plated hair; and the tip of peacock:
feather or a flower was stuck in theii
gorgeous handkerchiefs over each ear
Large punches of peacock feathers were
in the mems hats, their wide belts were
studded close with brass, and bells
around their boots pealed at every
movement. Two by two they walked
around the green, holding them
selves and taking their steps with q
stateliness and grace rarely surpassed
by the professional dancer and then
suddenly they began twirling, the
white sitirts and aprons of the girls fly
ing and showing all their high red
boots, the men now and then throwing
back their heads, and singing wild
snatohes OF improvised song. Once OF
twice girl smiled but it was mostly a
solemn performance, like mystic
dance sacred to the gods; and there was
an impressive Oriental monotony in the
tune to which they danced cracked
though the fiddles of the gypsies were.
We stood looking with the people oil
the village, Roumanian woman's arm
about my waist, while the sun went
down, and the moon rose beyond the
bank of trees behind the dancers, and
we left them there, twirling and sing
ing in the silver moonlight, like thS
Phyrgian girls whom the summer wen.
ing of old saw
Flashing In the Dances whiris
Underneath the starlit trees
Ia the mountain villages.
.-'Mrs PennOllS IN Century. o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25
LOVES SEASON.
OHIO

In sad sweet days when hectic fushes
Burn rod on maple and sumach leaf
Whon sofrowful winds wall through the rushes,
And all things whisper OF loss and grief
When close and closer bold frost approaches
To snatch the blossoms from natures breast,
When night forever on day encroaches-
Oh, then l think that l love you best.
And yet when winter, that tyrnut master,
Has buried autumn in walls of snow,
And bound and fettered where bold frost cast
her
Lies outraged nature in helpless voc,
When all earths pleasures IN four walls center,
And side by side in the sn home nest
We list the tempcsts which cannot enter
Oh, then l say that 1 love you best
But later on, when the siren season
Betrays the trust of the senile king
And glad earth laughs at the act Of treason,
And winter dies in the arms OF spring,
When buds and birds all push and tlutter
To free fair nature so long oppressed
1 thrill with feelings 1 cannot utter,
Apd then am certain love you best
But when in spendor the queenly summer
Relgns over the earth and the skies above,
When nature Iuecls to the royal conner,
And even the sun flames hot with love,
When pleasure basks IN the luscious weather,
And care lies on the sward to rest
Oh, whether apart or whether together,
It's then kBoW that love you best
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Lippincott's,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25
puNeENr PARAeHApAs.


--'What beautiful frce,, color Miss
Darfber has" Carrie" ieS; the drug
gist said he hadn't had IL AL stock more
than a day."--Inter Ocean.
"A Great Baby. -"ThuCs u fine baby
Of yours Mawson." eyes You ought
to hear him at night He cries like
| twins. Truth.
One ver-"I'm going TO give a
dinner to my best friend tonight" said
Mawson. "Who is that?" asked With.
Grub Myself" said Mawson. IN. Y.
Sun.
-Hicks-"Stiggins and his wife, they
| tell me, never speak to each other"
Wicks-"So? What splendid whist part
ners they must maker'-Boston Trans
cript
-Clytie (pointing to her corsage-
1--WE worn these roses all evening-see
how they keep" Cholly (whom Clytie
has frozen)-'Yaas-.the howahs keep
but no wondah-they abe on ice"--
The Club.
--Tommy-'T looked through the key
hole when sis was in the parlor with
her beau last night" Father-"What
did you find out, my son?" Tommy
1.-THE lamp sir. Cedar Rapids Chat
-"Going up to Bradley's for Sun
day?" Eyes" "Well, look out for
squalls" "Why? Bradley's not quar-.
relsome." mo; but he has new baby"
-Harper's Bazaar.
-Trotter-"Women have very little
appreciation of anything that is really
funny" Barlow-"I don't know about
that-loolz at Cholly De Void. He seems
to be very popular with some. Vogue.
-Tommy-"Pa, the teacher says that
If n man gets dyspepsia it may make
him baldheaded. Is that SOP" Mr. Figg
-'T guess So" Tommy-"Then, if a
man eats too much pie, would he bo pie
bald?"
His References Georges Mother
II can say this for George: He has been
q good boy to me. He has always
treated his mother we'll" Georges Af-
fianced-"Y-yes, and he treats me well,
too-but not often. Chicago Tribune.
There is an old saying to the effect
that the three hardest wnztts in a Ian
guage to say are 4 arsi wrong" '"That's
a mistake. 1t is much harder to say,
You are wong when the You is
strapYing big ow."-Pittsburg Dis
pa.ch.
Mr.. Green (who has been listening
to Mr.. Browns account of trip round
the coast)-''And how did you like it,
Mrs. Brown?" Mrs. Brown-"Well, /
didn't see much of the scenery, but the
cabin was very comfortable, and the
stewardess a most sympathetic wo-
man. Pick Me-Up
You'll find that carpet hard to
beat, SIR" said the dealer to Mr.. Mad
doX," who was contemplating a pur-
chase. "Then 1 won't take it," replied
he, ''for my wife makes me beat the
carpets every spring. g."-Harper's Bazaar.
An Enthusiast Indeed.-Mrs. Tru-
love-"What on earth ever induced you
to engage yourself to Count Lack
penny?" Miss Brickybrac-'Why, my
dear, don't you know that he will in
herit a service of Renaissance plate?
How it will improve my collection!"-
jewelers. Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25

Winter 10 the season in which cats
become especially the guests of the
household, the companions at all mo-
ments at the flreside, sharing with us
the dancing flames, the vague melan-
sholies of twilight and our unfathom-
able dreams 1t is also, as everybody
knows the epoch of their greatest
beauty, their greatest luxury of coat
and of fur.
What strange mystery, what prss-
lem of soul--the constant affection OF
An animal and its enduring gratitudCl--
Pierre Loti
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25

AS rule. female birds do most of tho
work which the little feathered crea-
lures find necessary to their welfare,
but Sir John Lubbock, the naturalist,
tells of New Zealand crow with which
the case is different. The male bird
has strong bill adapted to cutting and
digging into decayed trees, but he is
deficient in that horny-pointed tongue
which would permit him to pierce the
grub and draw it out. The hen bird
has, however, an elongated and straight
bill, ''and when the cock has dug down
10 the burrow, the hen inserts her long
bill and draws out the grub, which
they divide between them"-Harpers
Young People,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25

Landlady-I don't know how 1t Is.
but / cannot keep the milk from get
ting sour, although / always keep it in
the refrigerator.
Boaraer-Why don't you try the oil
stove that'a in nav room?-Detroit Free
Press
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25

Doctor-You see, wifey dear, have
pulled my patient through, after all;
very cri teal case, can tell you
Wife-Yes, hubby; but then you are
so clever in your profession. All! if
had only known you five years earlier.
! feel certain my first husband my
poor Thomas would have been saved.
Pharmaceutical Era
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-25
INDIAN CURES.
Surgical Skill of the Red Man of North
America.

Surgical Skill of the Red Man of North
America.
We might well learn a lesson from
the Indians health and strength. With
him constant succession of long days
spent in active bodily exercise in the
open air developed race which was
physically unexcelled, probably, even
by the Greeks.
Exposure, fatigue, privation and
physical injury were lightly borne
The seeming indifference to pain, which
gained for him the title of 'stoic," was
probably due as much to an absence of
severe pain as to an unflinching endur-
ance of it.
The Indian is not without surgical
and medical skill. Dr. Kingston, of
Montreal, in a paper recently read in
London, describes some interesting pro-
cedures which are part of the Indians
traditional skill.
For the Indian who breaks an arm or
leg in the depths of the forest, splints
admirably adapted for their purpose
are Immediately cut. "These are lined
with down-lile moss, or scrapings or
shavings of wood, or with fine twigs
interlarded with leaves; or, in winter,
with curled-up leaves of the cedar or
hemlocll, and the whole is surrounded
with the withes of willow or osier, or
young birch"
Sometimes the soft bark Of the poplar
or the Eastwood is used, or, if the acci-
dent occurs near the 1narshy shore of
lake or river, resort may be had to wild
hay, or to reeds of uniform length and
thickness
For carrying wounded man, an ordi-
nary "stretcher" of elastic boughs is
made; but when the injured man has
only single companion, two young
trees of birch, beech or hickory are cut,
with the upper boughs left untouched;
from these is constructed a stretcher
The jolting from the dragging is broken
by the elastic boughs 1t is stated that
in the Indians "plentitude of health"
bony union of fractures takes place in
a remarkable short time.
Indian tears, Indian balsams and
other such cure alls'--the virtue of
which 1T sometimes takes columns of the
daily journals to chronicle-are not
theirs. To the white man is left this
species of deception.
According to DIR. Kingston, the Indi-
ans employ counter-irritation by means
of fire applied at distance from the
affected part. They incise assesses
with pointed flint They perform am
putations, in the course of which the
bleeding is stanched by means of hot
stones. Youths Companion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-14

4 Tocoma journal announces that a
horticulturist of Washington State has
succeeded i'll sending boxes of Bartlett
pears and Gravenstine apples across the
warm summer seas to Asia, where they
arrived in perfect condition. AS the
port of Kobe, to which the fruit had
been shipped, is more than 5000 miles
from Tacoma, and as the shipment was
made during the month of August, 1t
will be seen that this was as severe a
test as could we'll have been devised.
The secret of success seems to have
been largely, if not wholly, in the meth
cd of packing. The pears were picked
somewhat green and were wrapped
carefully in four thicknesses OF the
finest tissue paper, which was twisted
at each end. The result will doubtless
lead to the establishment of a large
market for American fruits in China
and Japan and if such an enterprise
be possible across the Pacific ocean, it
would be curious if it should not prove
equally feasible with all species of green
fruits across the Atlantic. The PENN
sulsr fruit growers may yet find an out
let for their surplus crop in the old
world.