davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

however. beyond preparing the very simple fare
which the institution provides; and only the older
girls are called upon to help in getting the meals
The pupils attend the school, day by day, all the
year round. until they are fl to seek employment.
which is at the age OF fifteen or sixteen. Their
whole department indoors out. is under the
control of the institution During their appren-
tceship the older girls frequently sent out by
the day to meet calls for domestic help, which
must be adequate to their The very low
wages they receive for such service belong 10
the institution which takes care OF all their needs.
l have known number OF excellent and faithful
family servants who issued from this charitable
the latter took them In training themselves they
had a good foundation which 20 build. They
taught them to cook-and how well these girls do
eook'-and to manage the household: all this not
In a month nor year. but in the course OF sew
eral years. Tney have free access 10 the store
closet or the wine supply. Each day the mistress
or the household hands to them the butter,
eggs sugar, etc, which IS needed for the day
bill OF fare. To give the servant liberty 10 handle
herself the stores kept in the house Is believed 10
harm her inasmuch as II opens the door TO tempta-
ton IL Is the general custom. also. 10 give SER
want weeks supply OF butter sugar and coffee
10 meet her own wants. and to assign 10 her OF
the meats served the family table her own
very generous one, although not Of the best
cuts 1t is plain that the result is greatly In favor
OF reduced household expenses. when compared with
the sums We have 10 spend in this country for
providing not our own tables. bat rather the
tables in kitchens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

bal,,ocea with rose-colorcl velvet and f. bound
with n fat twist OF black satin spangled WIN JET
The new volets are a decided improvement on inc
blossoms Of last season They dalntily maze OF
SILK I'm Imitation OF the natural Hover
The new turbans not closely turner up
against the crown but are finished with round. roll
ing brins OF fancy straw. facing OF VeVet IL
used only where Il IS necessary 10 MAKE NE "a.
becoming and usually II Is Only hnt lA' hnl ~,
edge OF he brim being bordered Win psnI VI
fancy straw or OF straw seeded Win plr's % ~
IT IS a fancy OF the hour TO Introduce a '"u'n
~ strong yellow In black hats Thus. rouhn
ma, Of fancy Neapollian and Milan braid j. maze
~ alternate strands Of Set black and yellow straw
the color being introduced IN lines OF the me
-rb,s strong yellow f. called by milliners BY the
na,ne - "burnt butter" The yellow ana blhck
Ia, inst described was 10 Irregular. hht hnnIe W.
trimmed with loops 81 black satin. ana ciust''S Va
blu@ corn flowers and yellow co"slips
dainty little bonnie; OF lace IS nnlsheI with a
huge Alsatian bow placed at the back and broush,
forward 10 the front, resting on the iat Dim 81
Green wv leaves with berries OF black jet
Tho ever-ropular big bows on me- hat have taken
a back place this spring and instead OF being worn
tus, over the forehead. now surmouni NE nish
5s~octar kro, az hair at the back-the front ulh.
ling being considerably lower me Shet'"'S VI
hats given above are from Paris models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20


whether made OF spanged net MORE ribbon or
Grape and II is fashioned by the deft fingers OF me
French milliners. that II Is becoming to almost
any face.
favorite shape IN fancy straw is made OF the
pure white rice-braids. which were 50 popular
many years ago and are revived this season IL Is
called after the Duchess Of York. and is an irregu-
lar hat OF medium size with rolled brim THIS prim
is invariably faced with dark velvet spangdie1 , on
the edge with fat discs or Jet ana tnlsheu WIN
black Mercury wings at the sides. when are en-
crusted al the base with pale-blue. green or DIX
Jet. Clusters OF acs and black NeNet VI "o"o
ribbon complete the garniture
II ia the economic idea OF the hour 20 trim hats
in such n way that they NAV be worn with almost
any costume, the bonnet or hat being worn III
Contrast more often than in harmony
The twin Mercury wings. which are arranged eA-
actlv Ike those on the classical cap or the mes
senger OF the gods give piquan expression 10 'he
new hats and add to the low, broad erect "hich
Va sought for this season in bonnets ana mats
The prevalence OF pink and rose shades Is every
where noteworthy These are generally called by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

In Boston the daily supply per capita has in
creased from nfty-nve gallons In 1896 TO about
ninety gallons In 1893. In spite OF the new dam al
Ashland the present supply OF 100000 gallons
daily will be adequate for only few years longer
az the consumption 10 now 100000 gallons a day,
with every prospect OF rapid Increase each year
To meet the requirements Of street-watering under
the new system. several million gallons day Will
be necessary. and TO take care or Charlesiown IN
dry the Cochtuate service Will have to con-
tribute 100000 gallons daily in addition to the Mystic
supply This will make an average demand OF nearly
a. 600 900 gallons a day. leaving less than 100000 az
n surplus The growth of Boston especially In
regions dependent upon the hlgh-servlce supply. has
been great within n few years and the new plant
established at Chestnut Hi has nearly reached its
maximum capacity. There are pumped from that
point daily about 100000 gallons: and as It Is not
deemed safe TO rely upon the engines now in
for greater service than 100000 each measures
are being 'aken 10 reinforce the plant From
present Indications there would seem to be only two
sources from which supply can be obtained: The
Deerfeld Valley and Lake Winnepesaukee, In New
HAMPSHIRE The latter scheme has been advanced
many times within the last twenty five years.
Philadelphia supplied forty-sX gallons daily per
capita in 1861. but to-day the amount Is nearly
seventy gallons The Farmount system gave the
city Just fame pioneer In the science OF build
ing n water service The supply when first estab-
llshed was an exceptionally good one The Schuy-
with a small population along its banks. The aver
age flow OF It's tributaries especially the Wissa-
hlckon and the Perkiomen was twice IA great as
II is now But the present supply Is totally made
auate and the deterioration In quality has more
than kept pace with the Increasing insuihciency.
The provision for storage IL primitive when COM
pared with that OF other cities. and the necessity
thus created OF drawing upon the rivers. no matter
what their condition may be. places Philadelphia
at n great disadvantage with the Schuylkill water
permanently fouled and Its volume diminishing. 1t
is plain that the city must have another source OF
supply That 1t must be had from the upper waters
OF the Delaware is equally plain. for the reason
that no adequate and purer source Is nearer at
hand This means the building OF an aqueduct from
afiy to seventy-lve miles In length.
Recently attention was called to the fact that II
the population OF London continues TO Increase as
,apdly In the future the supply TO the whole East
End both within and without the metropolitan
border may soon be inadequate. This Is the opln-
ion which Major General Scott. II. r.. the official
examiner under the Metropolitan Water Acts. has
expressed in more than OF his reports to the
Local Government Board. There is question
whether the water OF the Thames and Lea, adj
mittedly polluted by the newage OF large popula-
TONS is perfectly safe for drinking. and whether
II would continue to be safe II there were An AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
INSISTED on FIGHTING FATE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
'All soldiers have odd notions of what is bravery,
and what cowardce" said old army officer, Ia
a party OF takers. For that matter ne added.
refectiyely ''all men have presume. l remember
i'm one OF the fights before Richmond my COM
pany got into a hot scrap in field where there
were several trees. | at the rear with the com.
manding officer when the firing began, and hurried
10 the front at once. on the way i met soldier
going Just as fast 10 the rear, 49, -.
stop there | yelled, with more force IMAM
politeness What's the matter? Get back where
you belong H., ,r,,. a..
".Can't do It. captaln. he replied. There's forty
10 one and ! was out there In 'front.' mostly by
mvsef and Just couldn't stand It,
!" why didn't you get behind treeT ASKED
'' "a .S.amss I'm no coward that's why: and X ]
can't stand up and fight fair and open won't
fight at all . 49, A.
land thought enough OF II to insist on the soldier
going hack and trying tree; and ne did. And,
Swhaf Is more he rendered such service that day
that he got a sergeants chevrons on his armA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
CONGRESSMAN FIELDERS SALARY.
From The Boston Advertiser.

The House ought 10 pass a resolution excepting
CONGRESSMAN Fielder OF NewJersey, from the
opera ton OF the law which deducts the pay OF the
members who are absent. II anything is taken
from MIR F'elder's salary II will not come out OK
his pockets but will diminish the income OF the
widow OF ex- Congressman Mcdonald. whom MI.
y'elder succeeded In Congress. When Mr.. f1elder
was nominated and elected he voluntarily offered
10 turn over to Mrs. Mcdonald the entire salary
which her husband would have received less the
amount necessary to pay his hotel expenses IN
Washinpton This agreement he has religiousy
kept' out OF Mr. FEEDERS $4,000 salary for his
two years term. Mrs. Mcdonald will receive b.
tween 5000 and 5000 -
There is an Interesting story connected with this
incident On the day upon which Mr. MCDONALD
died a daughter was born TO him. Mr.. Ffeldero
name is George his wifes name is Eleanor. The
little daughter OF his dead friend is named Georgtne
Eleanor Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

the common name &c
rise" though they havs
little 10 DO with the
brilliant cherry tones we
are wont 20 associate
with this name. and
resemble more nearly
the Du Barry rose tints
Of Sevres china These
rose tlnts are too pro-
nounced 10 be becoming
without abundance OF
black. Thus an armour
braid OF straw color -
trimmed with twists or
black satin and a clus-
tor 81 tips IN rose-color
and white. The brim Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

The prominence OF the
hat as opposed to the
tiny capote. which has
gradually become so
small that It Is merely
an affair OF dress. Is
everywhere seen. Wo-
men OF matronly years
do not hesitate 10 wear
a Russian turban or
toque OF the fancy ar
mour braid with their
tailor gowns. These
armour straws. though
introduced last season.
did not find special IA
vOr. but to-day they are
the most popular OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

an artistic bow IS art in itself Nothing marks
a French dress more than the way its accessories
in the way OF bows and laces are managed. these
little adjuncts being quite important as the cut
itself All the latest French dresses have the
collar fastening at the back. with bow that quite
fills that rather ugly space on most people be-
tween the hair and the collar-a smoothly rounded
nape of the neck with hair growing evenly and
thickly without any elf locks" being one OF the
rarest OF beauties.
What are called "crushed" belts and collars
are very popular just now. These are made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
FRENCH DRESSES.
SOME DARING COMBINATIONS.

Accordion peats more in favor than ever
the thin China silks and silk crepons lending
themselves particularly we'll to that style of drap-
cry. One of the prettest gowns at the same we'd
ding. which was a symphony in color and which
might have been called twilight If 1t had been
allowed artistic name. accordion pleated
mauve-gray crepon, over a satin petticoat OF
dusky gray mauve. The gray accentuated In
the crepon and the mauve. which had a soft warm
glow to 1t like the sunset edge OF bank Of gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

OF the tailor styles, the
hat worn with them
must be picturesque. a
fetching confection u
true French art. Even
such pronounced colors
as turquoise. blue or
rose color are chosen
for the becoming little
Russian turbans. which
are trimmed with black.
vlolets or small black
tips and MORE ribbons.
fashioned into the ever
popular Alsatian bow.
This bow is generally a
prominent part OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
straws. promising to rival

straws. promising to rival the famous rough and
ready braids OF a dozen years ago. The amour
braids however. are more nricately made. and
not likely be vugarzed soon by cheap
imitation
The tendency OF the season is undoubtedly toward
picturesque effects. light shades and combinations.
which a few seasons ago would have seemed
most outrH AS a relief from the extreme severity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

stiff lining with the outside material cut on the
bias and very wide and pulled over the lining IN
folds-not regularly laid In peats-and finished with
a soft. full bow
Some OF the French gowns are rather caring
in certain combinations which in less skilful hands
would be extremely difficult to manage, but when
by the exquisite skill with which seemingly incon-
cruous elements are brought together produce
wonderfully harmonious result An example OF this
tpxtaposItion Is a gown OF lilac crepon with yoke
NJ white lace over which is crossed from shoulder
TO shoulder n scarf OF the crepon. the white lace
showing below and failing over six deep points OF
black lace which converge at the waist over
gathered body of pale blue chiffon. The full sleeves
OF the lilac crepon are made very short, and nm
ished with a deep white lace cuff revers. lifted
tightly 10 the arm at the edge. Below this Is
long tight sleeve OF black lace. The skirt Is OF
the crepon, slightly scalloped at the bottom. with
extremely wide scalops. edged with two narrow
fiounces the 'lift OF the nounces
showing n pale blue silk pettcoat below. The three
Paris costumes illustrated here among the
latest recorded by Dame Fashion The little jacket
still remains supreme In the great French city, ana
long graceful flowing lines distinguish the skirt
Nantes and capes will be almost universally USED
for driving this summer the "best people" rarely
wearing them with a walking costume. The obvi-
Gus advantage Of the cape for afternoon costume
is that Il does not crush any delicate material
The newest sleeves made with the upper part
like short. full ball sleeve the lower part pein&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ONE BORROWER FAILED.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
How many things did the woman next door bors
row to-day" asked Mr. Fgg. ~
"Only the telephone" answered Mrs. Figs. Is
was the first time she had used one. ana
don't think I saw woman more disap-
pointed
couldn't she it?"
.Oh yes: she learned how to use 1t quickly
enough but what broke her heart was that y va
fast TO the wall. She had thought she coulo fa3A
It home with her to keep TIN VI called -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

surface. with frequent streams and miniature akeo
OF purest water that require minimum OF exc
pendture 10 confine and convey them TO the CON.
sumner. In many of the South Atlantic and Gull
States the other hand. potable water In guam
tity sufficient for town supply is obtained. II OBJ
tained at all. at great cost from deep artesan
borngs or by conduts from a distant source. The
difficulty exists In OF the Western States
This will for the absence Of works at points
where good water Is much desired but avail
able with the means the command OF the In
hahit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TESTING A PUGILIST.

From The Chicago Record.
"Dishere kid o. mine" said Tough" JimmyaU
parent dragging him before the professor of boz.
Ing and athletics 'is clever with his dukes ana
wants to be fighter. He's built FOR H. wat %
you tink?" .
'let us find out. Let me you take this pen ana
write a challenge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

The thoughtful man may well Inquire What
will be the result when the increased demand meets.
or pas by the decreased quantity OF water that
can be provided by the means now In use?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

clouds. in the satin underneath. which showed In
faint glimmer through Fix sashes OF insertion d.
vidng the accordion peats from hem TO waist.
The bodice accordion pleated over n tightly
citing satin lining with vertical strips OF insertion.
showing the same dusky CLEANS OF the twilight
mauve. 1t finished very simply with n satin
collar and bow at the back and belt with bow
under the left side. Smoked pearls were the orna-
ments worn with this distinctly artistic costume
Bows, by the way. have quite superseded the
rosettes worn so much last winter, and TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

tightly fitting from the wrist to halfway between
the shoulder and elbow.
Follow me. lads" have again come into fashion
after absence OF thirty years more. These
long ends OF narrow ribbon falling from bow
at the back OF the neck nearly TO the hem OF the
dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
HITS And BONNETS.

the majority Of hats which wel-bred
women are made OF some variety OF fancy straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
HOME AND SOCIETY.
HOW TO ACQUIRE TACT.

-p COMEDY OF ERRORs-THE SERVANT
~ cERMANY-soME PRETTY CLOTHES
,, CURRENT HAT AND BONNET-How
m COOK BREAST OF VEAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ,Os WALL ST., NEW YORK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07
Carga nPesada

es La que tienen que soportar los
que padecen de T1sis, Escrofula
Anemia 4 otras Intermediates ex-
tenuantes. Tanto mas pc sada
cuanto que en- muchos casos estas
Intermediates son resultado de
descuidos lamentables.
El tempo de preparar e1 salvavi-
das es cuando comienza La tormenta;
el tempo de combatir la Tisis O
Esc10fula es al comenzar la debili-
dad, cuando principia la per-
dlda de carneS v fuorzas.
No hay que esperar demasiado.
Ell medicamento d"he ser pro
ductor de grasa asimilable, digerible
como la que contiena en- dis0lucior
perfecta Ia Emulsion do Scott, one
es aceite de higado de bacalao sil
el NAL gusto, reforza30 V tonificadc
por los hipofosftos o@:z ayudan (
la digestion y aumort n ! . ,etito.
Es un becho que l. sl.uulHion dt
Scott produce faerzas y c=oa ca1
nes con rapidez maragillosa,
Para obtener efectos SC -.ur,.4 deL+
procurarse Ia que llav,1 IL etiq -.et;
del hombre con 81 bacillao i caestas
Esa es la 1nica logitima, n ora crea
carnes, la que Io9ti!iu1 H.; i.,.,mones
la favorita de los m% licn 10 YER
dadera EMULsIoN De SI,IG.
#3De venta on tnGna ] =, fa9Yaciae
y droguerias. 6io.@rre IRA J
siempre efcaz
SCOTT y B0WEE, Q4.mlcoa. -.4.v4 Ysrk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL
DE HATO-GRANDE

Cumplien6o 10 acordado por el
Ayuntamiento, se anuncia Ia va
oante de una plaza de m6dicO titu-
lar de nueva Q eaci6n, d1tada con
el haber anual de seiscientos pesos,
4 fin de que los sehores facultativos
que 10 tengan a bien, Sc sirvan pre-
sentar sus solicitudes documents
das en- la Secretarfa de este Ay un-
tamiCnto, donde 90 sdmitiran du-
rante ounce dias, & contar de squsl
On que aparezcs este anuncio por
primera vez en- Ia GGeetG.
Sc hace saber que no so tomaran
en- consideration as solicitudes que
no vengan acompsladas del titulo
| universitario, 6 copia teet:moniads
de 81. y de una Gertificaci6n credi-
tiva de haberse ejercido la facultad
con titulo competente, por 10 me
nos con dos amos de antelaci6n.
Hato grande, Septiembre % d.
l894.-N AlcaIde, Msndss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07
WATERLOO POklTICO",
ExAMEN ORIT7ICO
DE LAS PRINUIPALNs THORfA9
sOBRN CUE DNBOANsA HI npIFTCIO
P0LfTICo MODNRNO,
DON lGNACIO DIAZ CkNEJA.
.srul DELI "scIl1A EEItAI1n Ds F5lalssa'
DEDICATORlA.
LA RAZON DEL TITULO.

DED1CATORlA.
LA RAzoN DEL TITULo.
SUMARIO.-Luchemos.-Eld deber
Sumplido.-La generation cue su-
be.-La justicia humana.-Prstex-
tos criminales. LA formula del
progreso.-Hl pIogreso y sus ma
nifestsciones. es.-La opinion ptblica.
-Rl perlodismo.-Lo que debe ser
81 periodismo.-Lo que es hoy 10
prensa.-La prensa y Lac leyea.-
"a politica.-Lo que debe ser la
politica.-O6m0 se hacen los poll
Gi0os.-C6m0 naoen los partid0s.-
Los programas politicos.--Artif-
clos politicos.-Nl carnavsl politi-
so.-Miserias politicas. -- Sinceri-
dad politiCa.-Fanatismo politico
-La democracia. -PEinoipios de-
Observation-Disclosures democratic
coa.-Delirios democratiOos. - La
libertsd de 10 Oatedra.-Libertad
contra dorecno.-La igualdad 90.
oia!.-La igualdsd On Ia historic.
La igualdad ante Ia raz6n.-La So
berania.-La demagogia.-Lcs hun
nos modern0s.--La revoluCi6n.-
Las hueigas.-Oonfusi6n y caos.-
III nihilismo.-Propagandas demo-
ledoras Cancer soCisl.-Antiro-
mias y anomalias.-El mayor de
los err0res.-Alla va 10 nave.-Epi.
logo y conclusion.
De venta.-En Ia 1mprenta del
BOLRTIN MNROANTIl.
| Preclo.-Un peso Cincuenta cer
tRvos ejemplaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07

o8stanse sucloe, y los coEea
aos jamSs limpian el harro, llevag
los zspatos de Ia auels, y sujeto d
6sta, un patin de mueha eleva-
Ci6n.
Desde ell punto de vista artlstl'
CO. serz diticil enaontrar din pueo'o
que &c enCuentre mss atrasad''
El arte musical, en- aquel reno
solo ouents con pn reduclolFlm
ntimero de instrurnentop, cue sop:
eI tsmbor. una Jespecie de clarlnete
muy largo ' violones de una, dos
6 tres cuerdas. Entire estas ) IL
Gaia del instrumeuto pasa el arco,
que uueda asi cogido por aquelas
V eierce por deb4jo 80 frotamiento.
La pintura y 10 escultura Sc Gu
cuentrau en- el mayor atraso que
Sc pueds imaginar.
Hay tambi6n on la Exposici6n
pr6xlma 4 inaugurarse otros mil
utensilics del uso dom6stico: pipas
formadas por largss csilss de BAN
bd Zen Oorea no fuman opio, conc
en- el Imperio vacino, sino tabaco)
armas de todas f0rmas, caracteres
de inprenta, idolos y amuletos re-
ligiosOs de varisdisimas figuras y
dimensiones, y OtrOs muchos obje
tos de menos impOrtancla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07

La edad ortGcG.-Es para las mu
chachas aqu~lia On que Sc desarrn
Han y pasan Ia linde que separa
Is nina de Ia mnjer; para los mu'
chachos Ia del crecimlento rapido
6poca en- que SO dice con JUSTICES
que ae les We creCer p0r dias. NJ
se da siempre este paso en- la Vid'
sin dificultades, y es comun ver q
los i6venes debIlita6os por Ia rapl'
dez del crecimiento y & las j6venes
an6micas y clor6tcas por 10 dill
Cultad de 50 desarrollo. Entonces
estan indicados los t6nicos y los
ferruginosos, y la oiioultad estri6a
en- escogerlos tales que obren enes'
g.camente, sin irritar nj produal!
0tros trastornos en- la economic. EI
Ou;niuns de LabGrrGQue, que fabrl-
ca Ia casa L. Frere, l9, rue Jacob,
Pa.is, A. Ohamrigny y Co., suceso
res. eAtA reConOctd0 como el te
nico dulce y en6rgico por excelen-
Gle. para los casos irdicados, y Co
mo I'll Ills ioE auxlliar % los terru-
ginosos, segdn 81 testimonlo de 4 .
m6dicos mas llustres.