davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

co larga POGO ancha tel vez NADIA recta que
parece; pero sus lneas no carecen de majestad
-Doctor--djo Mauve sonriendo, o,-iluminadnos
vuestra experencia. Tenes aqu1 nina que arde
deseos de sber Santiago els guapo aparte della question
de nariz. ~> - =. a. = f..
ESQ grave-repuso 81 dcctor,-y excepto el caso
de concurso heme aqu ransformado el pastor Paris
SConoceis la mitoogia, senorita Maave2
-Poqufsmo- Mauve;- poqufslmo, poqufslmo.
Con muy POGO bastar&, obstante, para hacerme
comprender. Santiago no guapo, modo de An6nis,
de Antnoo nj de Narcso tan belo que enamor6 de
propo; psro Santiago guapo manera, los ojos
de la sehorita Mauve hay e mundo qulen tanto e
agrade contemplar.
y bien lentonces?- dio Frieuse profundamente
jnteresads. pero NO bastantemente ilustrada.
-Entonces, curiosilla, dire, por complaceros que
Santiago tene fealdad tfpca que mi opinion
ttuye belleza del hombre Porque hay feadad de fea
dad: la mfa por ejempo ahadi6 el buen doctor pon9n-
dose humoistcamente deante del espeio que
Ell semblante honrado pero mas gula que puede
Yo llamo este la fesldad absolute; pero hay
a reava que puede coocarge entire los dos ternos de
comparac6n que ocupan. Santiago no es tan bello
Narciso; pero mucho mas guapo que ell doctor
Exceente modeo de escrtura para la Srta Feuse esta
sentencia F1euse movi6 la cabeza el doctor tamben
iba acostumbrando trataria mmo pero 10 con-
testaba preguntas ella deseaba Sole Santiago
hablaba tranquesa: palabra suya la deiaba
Vencida de SECURE que hubera sabdo desanubar
que nscia eaprtu prop6aito de esta importanta
pregunta: "1Qu6 coaA % l. beleza9 = .sti RS
Present6Ge l. OCCASION mas pronto tal yez de 70 que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

tundires LIE he haado buscando,e los terrenos vol
la sehorita Francine. ri amigo Santiago mandara po
puno de su bast6n 81 e gust esta agata de un
pado de amarlento tnte No hay necesidad de If
al Brasil Ino clerto2 Para La sshorita Freuse
estos t.ozos de hyaino ahumado otro
este fragmento de alabastro calico de amarillo me
Es pedra bastante dura para grabar ella camafeo
Haremos 81 retrato Por 1ltimo, para concuir,
aqu tenes dos cas de pasta de abarcoque que seran
nenos duras de ronchar para las dos gemelas.
doctor queridOl-dijo Mauve.-A nadie olvida.
Frileuse volvla revolvia aquel as pie
dras. pesar de todo su buen deseo poda conVen-
cerse de la pomposa enumeration del doctor. =
II En- que pensais?-dijo este voviendo haca ella Ia
cara que demoSraba adn los recenes eectos de los
yos del sol.
-Pienso-dijo Freuse prudentemente avisada por
las recomendaciones de Francineque yo tengo que
digamos, buen peril para camafeo. =. I'D :
Els cierto, 90 certo-respondi6 aquel:--esa naric
ia remangads la mapera de Roxelane tene NADIA de
10 que necesa la Necesitaremos acudr Ia
pntura para reproducr atlas sonrosadas movbles
que parecen haber sdo taadas Ell interior de
cha Habadme de la nariz grega de Mauve, al menos
de la romano de Santiago va otra cosa g u
-tTiene Santiago la nariz romana-exclam6 Frileu-
se para qulen desde aque momento pareca el esto
mano el ideal de los esos-Una narz asf sentara muy
bien al conde Negro-pens6. 49,.
con especial animacion ahsdi6 VOC alta:
-ILuego qulere decirse, doctor, que Santiago tene
una hermosa nariz3 -
X lapz6 una mirada dc triunfo sobre MauYe.
--lHermosal no dire 30 eao precisamente; esnun pa
r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27
SONETO.-Ey Csc76n

SONETO.-EJ Cscl6n
Gallardo alzsba Ia pomposa frente,
@Yedras y antiques parras tremolando,
El aiamo de A'cides. deeprsciando
La parda nube y tusno rayo ardlente.
Cuando de Ia aIts sierra de repente
Dasprendido huracan baj6 ailbando,
Q1e el aneho tronco por el pie tronchs ndo
Lo artebat6 en- su r{piaa corI iente.
Ejempio Hea del mo, tai, que vano
Sc ALA org1lloso hasts t"ca" Ia luna,
Y se juzga invaneible en- su aitivezs:
-. Cuando este mss obarbic y mas ufano,
Vendra un contrario sop!o de fortuna,
Y adi6s orc, podsr, favo~ graudeza.
ANGEL DE SAAvEDRA,
Dwqwe de Rt0os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

C0rT8za lGgPaa superior e ,s,ss'. ss'''' !. . :.
dias botellas acs Jan de reciblr por vapor aleman
y venden barats, los senores Infansdn Gonsalss
la Ca Marina Capital. Sd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27
LAURAk BAIDas s''si rspso !, ss,s'' srst
S02a FasMaac aciScO q

~ Be cOmpace atiende q los parroquianos linn
peza, Pronttud, Esmero Elegancia
En- este acredado salon. reformado recfentemente se
admten abonados hay siempre un surdo ge
neral de abones cOsm6ico aguas de tocador acees po
madas, polvos toda case de perfumeria extra ana
- Amabildad con los marchantes con el puDhco en
general.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

Night brings to me dreams of silver
streams thatmurmur through the Wild
wood, and sylvan dales and quiet
wales, where once / roamed, i'm child
hood; seem to see the mighty tree
whose boughs | yet remember; the
pond whore swan in July and slated
in Dcccmber Oh, vision blcst, OF
peace and rest, and sunny days and
gladness! Whom breaks the dawn you
an are gone and am loft i'm sadness.
For morning brings the weary things
that must know forever; thc burn
ing street, the toiling feet, the long
aud fierce cudcavor; the bills to plv,
the words TO say that J 80 oft aavc
spoken, the loads Oh pack unit my
back is pretty nearly broken NJ men
could snoolc for months audfa.a-Asj
time in bitter Nalk,in5, thS iifo would
oe a thing OF glce and hearts would
not be breaking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08
a PLEAsAEr PRcsPEoT.
mad "a warm Time to look Forward to
In tho Ncnr Inlmrn.

mad warm Time 80 look Eorward to
In the Nenr Futurs.
a ragged coorcd boy about twelve
years old sat on the sidewalk in the
full glare of the noon-day sun with
his back against the board fence. A
very solid old man, walking with great
dignity, came along and halted to look
the urchin over and inquiries
boy. hain't done seen yo SUM
whar' bcfo2 Ilaint yo' de widder
Taylor's SOM
YES was the reply
"An' what yo' loahu round yere in
dis fashun fur?''
cam dat yo'r bizness?' saucily de-
manded the boy
"Am it! Am it! Wall, should de-
clar' to reckon il vast
"What yo' got ter do bout it?'
"What got to do bout it! Why,
boy, yo' doan pear t., know me! Per-
init me to intcrducc myself as de gem
Ian who has bin co'rtin' yo'r mudder
/ fur de las three weeks. an who's dun
gwinc to marry her dis oavenin' an
become yo'r stcpfaddcr! Look out fer
me bout sebcn o'clock to-morrer
mawnn', hoy! I'zc gwiue 10 begin at
dat airly hour TO make yo' wish you d
nebbcr bin bon into dis ycrc stlit OF
Ala bama To sho' yo'r pcartness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

Usually the innocent old lady with
the bombazine is as harmless as she
looks, but there are times when her
presence is as portcntous as the alb.
sence of the famous tcn-pcnny nail
from the horseshoe was to the rider.
A horse-car was passing through a
street in New York the other day; ON
one side OF the track was an eNcava-
zion; on the othcr grandma with her
bombazinc Tho horses shi,d into the
ditch, young man was kicked in the
stomach, the car windows wore
smashed, the passengers badly shaken
up, and a derrick had a. be put ina
rcquisition 20 rescue the team AN be-
cause the old lady signalcd TO stop The
ear with her umbrella
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08
FAMILIAR NAMES.

Mrs Phillip Newman of London is
the only woman designer and jewcler
in all England Her place i'm Bond
street is well known.
Mary Anderson Navarro's reminis-
cences Of tho stage, on which she had
so remarkable career, will bc ready
for publication in the early fan.
Lieutenant Nixon, the designer Of
the cruiser New York. is but % years
ot age. lie was graduated from the
naval academy about a dozen Years
ago.
In accordance with an ancient
family custom, when the late Lord
Pcire was buried forty-sevcn widows.
one for each year Of his lordships life.
received loaf Of bread aud a newly
minted shilling.
Tho Prince de Joinville, third son of
Louis Philippe, and who commanded
the mln-of-war that brought bacl, to
France the remains Of Napoleon from
St llcieaa, recently celebrated his
golden wedding His wife is the
youngest sister Of the late emperor Of
Brazil
General Booth has passed over his
son. Lieutenant General Bramwell
Booth and nominated his daughter,
lie Marachale Booth Clibborn, TO sue
coed him in command ot the Salvation
army, and explains himself with the
remark that "women are the best
rulers,
In his will the late Henry Roscn-
berg IL Galveston, born ia Switzerland,
bcqucathed $50, 600 for the erection of
an appropriate, enduring memorial i'm
honor of the heroes of the Texas rev
olution. His fortune at his death was
estimated at $1,000, O0o ana of this
sum S575, 900 was bcqueathed TO char
table and patriotic objects.
Whenever an admirer of Ellen Terry
writes to her for her autograph the
actress eXacts in return a small con-
tribution for what She facetiously
calls her autograph cot a bed she
intends TO eudow i'm London hos
pital Miss Terry has already been
able to send the hospital authorities a
substantial check for that purpose.
When General Dodds received his
brevet during his campaign in
Dahomey he was unable 30 procure
there the four silver stars that, stitched
in the uniform, are sign of the
generals rank He therefore made
use of silver coins as substitute and
the only ones he could obtain were
English shillings bearing the queens
head.
Once when a child Carlyle saved in
tcacup three bright halfpence. But
poor old shetland beggar with bad
arm came to the door one day; Carlyle
gave him all his treasure at once. In
after life, in referring to the incident
he used to say; "The feeling of hap.
piness was most intense; l would give
900 now to have that feeling for one
moment back again"
Mrs. Van Etten Mack speaks of the
projected statue Of Queen Isabella oi
CASTLE, as the first public statue to q
woman in this country. Philadelphia
has two such statues, one of Joan oi
Arc, the other Of Iucretia Mott; there
is ono of Margaret Haugh -, the
friend of orphans, in New Orleans
and o memorial of Mollie Pitcher al
! the Battle of Monmouth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08
KNOCKED HIM FLAT.


The Result of Doubic Mistake by n
woman.
Mrs. Keelcr, whose husband works
1 I'm The lumber woods near Moscow,
/ idaho. went TO town lately TO do
sone trading. Her husband was TO
meet her at the store and accompany
her home. She waited until nearly
dark. and as hc had not come She
started home alone, carrying a sack Of
-four. The Keccr place is three
miles from Moscow, and the road is
through the woods.
II was quite dark before Mrs.
Kcclcriwas near home. and just ahead
of her she saw wha lhc supposed was
her husband standing in the road
waiting for her. She was ia % bad
humor bocausc he had failed % meet
her at the store. and began giving
him liberal pieces of her mind as she
approached When She got within q
few feet Of him ne began to growl
bacl, at her so fcrcclv that She
stopped and then made the aiarming
discovery that she was confronted by
a big bear instead oe her husband
" Iii 10 NNiith Nlif NlDlIlNN INC .AHN
of n,ur and took t. her heels She
had run some distance when She dis
covered what She thought was another
bear coming toward her. She stopped
in the road and filed the woods with
shriclSs that were plainly heard at
Moscow. But this bear was her hus-
band, and when she recovered herself
sufficiently to recognize the fact. she
struck him blow with her fist
between the eyes that knocked him
dat in tue road and then promptly
faintcS
Her husband had quite a time in
fetching her To, bat when he had sue
ccedcd she explained matters as they
went together toward home. The
bear was gone. but he had scattered
the contents of the flour sack along
the road for twenty yards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

Territory OF Oklahoma. PlNu c1sHly.-s.
Notice Is hereby given thai ~H Name
ming. guardian OF the cstat. ui Charles
and Annie smith. minors. la- ur-
dcred hy the probate court UI I.rue
county oklahoma, tu 0u llo following
descrihpl real cstatrai said minor lH-
Wit; The south hau of ike northwest
quarter oi section al. township e6 NOM .i.
range cast. and iho north ha!i oI lae
southwest quarter of section 2l. toy nsHip
3d, range east
Bids in writing Viii te received uutI
tire evening of - ptalaulr ath 1898. llr fae
purchase of aid lnnd. such bids m Isl he
ior cash and addressed iof fhe under -rr
at sfiiiWntef, 0alaMtHa. Ih aIt f0 ie
,sgt g. 2. .l.4. .... !. s ,ess ". ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08
ouardIan's Sale.

Territory Of oklahoma, Payne county, -.
Notice is hereby gwen Una, J'nii w
0,y"n Jordan. minor, has been ordered by
thc ,robate court of Payne county. okla
bo,na to sell the following described real
estate of said minor to-"it: East half of
thn southeast quarter section go. town
shin p north, range cast
Bids .n writing viii le received until
tbe evening of Scptcmbcr lhc sun ls93.
lar Inc purchase of said land Such bids
must be- for cash aud addressed 90 The m-
dersjanod at saltwater. Okahuma. the
saie to be madc-on or after September the
sth 1898. JOIN VI. JORDAN.
Guardian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08
"splondid" was Made for America,

I asked Commander Dickens what
observations fhc duke de Ncragua
made az the worlds fair. lie in.
formed me that during the tour OF the
exposition buildings both the duke
and duchess frequently exclaimed:
Magnifcencia. prccioso!' Every
thing they saw on the grounds said
the commander, ''was magnidccntaud
precious. They were almost speech
less when they saw Niagara All
through New York state, and es
peciallv during our journey along the
Hudson at sunset the ducal party
was lost in wonder The duchess
who had been gazing upon the land
scape for some time turned to me aud
said: The word splendid" must
have been made TO describe America. 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

We are doing business in New Brink Building
We have left the shack behind The entire Caad4lJ4
Building is filled from cellar to ceiling with the choicest
furniture Yourself and ladies cordially invited to ca
and ysst our store. Open all day. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02

watched the shore with our glasses,
seeing the red coats file up and
down the zigzag paths of the noun
tains, the people and carriages NOV
ing about in the gardens, or we
looked past the rock across the
narrow strip of neutral ground, be-
hind which mountain lowered, re-
minding us of Mount Lafayette in
form and shape. Still on to Spanish
ground where in the little harbor
town fete was being celebrated and
where as evening came on we saw
display of fireworks. A great
English man-of-war steamed in from
the Mediterranean, passed our bow
and glided with proud sense of
possession into the mole; and still
we watched, till The night fell and
the six O'Clock cannon woke the
echoes of the bay as it pealed from
the signal station. Our passengers
came on board, our anchor was
raised and as the band played a
sweet German hymn, we steamed
out OF the harbor and our day at
Gibraltar was done.
THE UNDERcLYFFE PARTY,
NJ. G. T.
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck, Feb. Ia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02
A GOOD BEGINNING.

The raising of the stars and stripes
last week over the steamer City of
New York was a significant act. 1t
was done in accordance with the
law passed by congress last year adj
hitting the Inman line ships to
American registry, and other steam
ers that have hitherto foated
foreign banners will shortly sail un-
der the American flag. Theceremony
in this instance was performed by
President Harrison, amid a great
display of patriotic enthusiasm, in
Guiding the booming of cannon from
forts and cruisers in New York
harbor, and cheer after cheer from
thousands of throats. Every new
toothold gained by the stars and
stripes deserves to be empha tically
recognized, and it is to be devoutlv
hoped that the recent incident on
board the steamer New York will be
followed by many similar ones, till
the American flag shall be seen at
least as frequently on the ocean as
he flag OF any other nation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02
PRESS COMMENTS.
The Anti-Opfion Bill.

While discussing the anticipation
bill, no one should forget that, dur
ing the entire month of December,
the spectators in Chicago, who are
said to depress prices of cereals,
strove with all their might to adj
vance the price of wheat, and that
the millionaire millers' combination
in Minneapolis, who have been posing
as the friends of the grain growers
and pushing the anti-option bill with
all their might, deliberately ham
mered down prices during that
month. The grain growers and
everybody else outside of the Min
neapolis clique should look we'll to
the doings of the Minneapolis com.
bination that is pushing that fool
bill. 1t is not designed to help grain
growers or millers outside Of the
clique one bit. 1t is the sole aim of
that bill to give the clique absolute
control of the wheat crop of the
spring wheat states. lfpassed, that
bill will cut every farmer in those
states, as well as every miller in the
country who is not in with the
clique. The farmers got the inter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02
License to Sell Real Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District. 50.
In Probate court, holden at the Probate of.
nee in st. Johnsbury, on the 1st day OF
March, A. d. 1898.
Abel A. Pierce guardian of Nellie M. Aver
and Flora E. Aver minors makes appli.
cation to said court for license to sell the
following described real estate of his said
wards to wit Being 100 acres of land more
or less with buildings thereon, subject to a
WIDOWS right of homestead and dover
situated in st. Johnsbury, and decreed to
said minors by the Probate Court represent.
ing that the sale thereof, tor the purpose OF
putting the proceeds of such sale at interest
or investing the same in stock or real estate
would be beneficial to said wards Where.
upon, It is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred to session thereof
10 be held at the Probate Office, in said
county on the 18th day of March A. D.
1878 for hearing and decision thereon; and
II IS further ordered that all persons interest.
ca be notified hereof, by publication of notice
OF SAID application and order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian printed
az st; Johnsbury, before said time ofhearing
that they may appear at said time and place
ana II they see cause object thereto
By the Court, Attest:
WALTER p. SHIT H, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02

ence over the earth. Prof Virgins
goes on to tell of certain disasters
which have occurred at the exact
dates when Mars and Jupiter were
in close proximity, and he draws his
conclusions accordingly.
Prof. Virgins, as well as the rest
of humanity, has a tendency toward
error in figuring too closely on what
is to happen by way of storm or
fair weather. But when there is
anything the matter with such
prominent and influential members
of the planet family as Mars and
Jupiter, it is well enough, as exper-
fence has shown, to look out for
squalls on this earth OF ours.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02
THE DOCTORS DISAGREE.

They certainly do in regard to thu
Hawaiian question, and it is not i'm
probable that, if the decisive steT
that will make the Hawaiian Island:
ours is not taken very soon, it vii
never be taken at all.
However much President Harri
NAV believe in annexation, and how
ever strongly he may have urged 1t
as a polite stroke in his message to
congress, there are those who differ
with him as to the propriety or
necessity of the case, and who argue
strongly against annexation. George
Ticknor Curtis, in the North Ameri-
can Review, contends that the inter
probation hitherto given to the con-
stitution would be utterly incon-
sistent with the making of such pre-
cedent as would be established by
annexing Hawai-; and further, that
this Interpretation once broken in
to, there would be no limit to future
acquisitions of the same sort.
The editor of Harper's Weekly
earnestly maintains that to annex
Hawaii would be paying too high a
price for the slight benefits which an
nexation would confer. The COM
mercial advantages, he claims, could
be secured in some other way and at
more reasonable rates. As to the ex-
pressed fear that England will
take the islands if we do not, heinsists
that "our very refusal to take it will
immensely strengthen our moral
authority to object to anybody IS else
taking it.
The senate now has the matter
under consideration, and cannot al
ford to be otherwise than careful in
reaching a decision. 1t should not
be influenced by mere spectators,
but should make a searching in
quiry as to the advantages or
disadvantages involved in annexa-
ton. A special envoy of the
Hawaiian queen, lately arrived at
Washington, is anxious that a SELL
ate committee be sent to the islands
to look the ground over and get at
the public sentiment there.
Evidently, annexation, if it comes
at all, will not be brought about I'M
der President Harrison's admin
istration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02

state commerce law, and that has
hurt them rather than helped. Now
they demand this option law, and,
if they get it, it will harm them far
beyond anything they can now con-
ceive. Every miller in the land out
side of the Minneapolis-British mil
lionaire clique, should stir himself to
aid in defeating so bad a measure
as this anti-option bill.-[The Mill
ing World.
The New Secretary of A Agriculture.
1t is pleasant to know that Hon.
J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska,
who, after the fourth of March, is
to be secretary of agriculture, is not
only a practical farmer, but has
shown an especial interest in sub
jects important to farmers. He is
known through the Northwest as
the originator of Arbor Day, a state
holiday in many of the originally
treeless states. The planting OF
trees where none were found before
has most important and excellent
effect in modifying the climate of the
far West. What Mr.. Morton has
done for the farmers of Nebraska
has had probably more to do with
his selection than has any political
influence brought to bear in his fa-
vor.-[ American Cultivator and
Country Gentleman.
Public Sympathy with Mckinley.
His honesty is undisputed. The
purity Of his private life commands
the respect of all who honor unsul-
lied character. His abilities are ex-
traordinary. He is statesman of
whom Americans, whether they
agree or disagree with him in mat
tiers of politics, have reason to be
proud. In his present difficulties he
is the object ofthat ungrudging sym
pathy which his worth and his
misfortune merit Boston Adver-
tiser.
Farmers and SeIf-Respecf.
If | were preacher or grange
lecturer would go out among the
farmers and preach them this gospel
OF self-respect. | would urge them
to "stand on their feet" respect
themselves and honor their calling.
In this way only can we exact JUS
tice from those who should be our
servants, but who have because we
allowed it) set themselves up as our
rulers Geo. B. Dorr in New Eng
land Farmer.
Not so Very Far of.
Honolulu is nearer to Washington
than Alaska isl SAYS the Hon.
George H. Bates, Reconnaissance to
Samoa. 1t can also be reached from
Washington in shorter time than
California could when it became
United States territory Knoxville
(Tenn.) Journal.
DON'T Let the Name in.
The Queen of the Sandwich Islands
has something Of a name herself but
it is short and sweet in comparison
with that of her daughter, the Prin-
cess Victoria Kawekiu Kaiulani
Lunalilo Observation-Disclosures.
Think of annexing that!-[N. Y.
Press.