davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
SUCCESSES DE- CUBA
{ De nnestros eGs.2ss de cuba.
LA OPINION DEL WORLD"

reserya ds reprodua;r Ell nuestrn pi xxi
mo nimero Ia notable cntrev ista con ei exi.
mio diputado Cortes X efael Iontoro pa
b;icsda en- ei World, de Nuevs York. yatn..
dar gustosssimos los brillantea parrs 4; .
que ei gran perioiico norte americai.o |. !. :
dica en- secci6n editorial
''E frscaso de Ia insurrecs s6n ooba.-a-
dice el Word" 10 afecta I., r1sobes ,as
ameritan las diff encias entry Cuba E-ns
1a.
Esas razones &c encuentran rus xisfral-
mento seh1Iadas en- la entrevista cru sl Sc
nor Aontoro. Ell Progreso del pa's "a anfo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
CALDERER[A
de cobre on general
BALDOMERO VILARO
GGHe dsl JoL0 ns<meyo IL.
PONCE.

Contraction de sIambiques ccn,i-
naos fueeo directo y vapor.
Aismoiques intermitentes con
calienta vinos.
Alamb:qnss para licores -A.sm.
biqucs rectihcadores.
7 todo genero de aparatos dessila-
tories sobse plano. 8 raodelos.
TubeSias de cobre de tcdcs Diane.
tyos y formss.
Serpentines para vspos Serpen-
tines refigerantes.
hombas dc cobre y br nee.
bomoos tubulares para evapors.
oosas, rectos Y en- sspir1l y toda eIs,s
Dc reparaciS "--a-- nisnas.
"a Rs2sss s22Sss !, 5sse do
i.aa' es h.vo sds !. .ss Al
~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Economical Puddings.

BREAD PUDDING Soak one pint of stale
bread in Il quart of cold milk for two hours
then mash fine Beat together three
tabjespOonfuIs OF sugar, one teaspo0nfuI of
salt and two eggs. Stir this into the bread
and milk. Pour the mixture into an earth
Ell pudding dish and bake in a slow oven
for three, quarters of an hour.
BUTTERMILK PUDDING-One qua of -four,
one teasp0Ontul OF soda, one teaspoOnful of
ginger, one teaspOOnfui Of allspice, one
tablespoonful sugar and one cup of molasses
mix into a stiff batter with buttermilk. Put
into well buttered mould and steam for
three hours, Serve with sauce or syrup.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING-One pint and half
of sweet milk, three eggs, one piece a a
halt Of chocolate, large teaspoOntul OF all
spice, half teacupful of sugar. Crate the
chocolate and boil it and the aspioe
together with the sugar and milk beat the
eggs and mix in. Pour into pudding-dish
and bake till firm.
RICE PUDDING--One teacupful of rice, one
tablespoonful OF butter, on tablespoonful
of sugar, "a little grated nutmeg, one quart
Of milk. Wash the rice well and put 1t and
the other ingredients into a pudding-dish
place in the oven and bake slowly for three
or four hours.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

entering the little home-like (might have
been) parlor, to see the room in such dis
order. In one corner lay the previous days
paper, where perhaps her husband had
tossed it the evening before. the lamp un-
trimmed and full of the evenings bugs and
flies which always predominant in this State
Everything in general bearing the appear
ance of carelessness. | at once called N.Y.
self to halt and determined to fathum it,
if possible. There was a woman-for we
will have to call her such, in her own home
with certain amount of home comforts
and yet perfectly indifferent to her duty in
that home. [ asked her what she fl und to
employ herself with all the long hours until
her husbands return in the evening and
Fer careless reply was, oh, | read novels,
and take walks and swing in the hammock"
and | thought oh, you unfortunate creature,
to be throwing away the golden moments
of your life. Then the question occurred to
me who is to blame for this carelessness q?
and all | could answer washer mother. A
sad. sad awakening. but the truth [ verify
believe. Had this girl been taught
the duties of woman in her home she
could not come so far short Of her duty in
her own little haven of rest-but we fear it
will never prove such.
Housekeeping in Florida is not laborIOus
not nearly SO much so as in other more
northern states, ana woman has no excuse
for not keeping neat tidy house in Florida.
We have no mud nor gust to be tracked III
and out and no coal SCOT to contend with.
have kept house in the north and south and
think [ am in a position to speak intelli-
gently as to the difference. greatly pre-
fer keeping home in the south than in the
north and 1t makes my heart gtad to note
that there is general awakening in the
homes too to this great need. Better homes
and better home makers are what we must
have.
Our women must not be slow IN this move
let them see their error and imp prove
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Lady Somerset recently SAID: 'Instead of
some half educated, well-meaning but ignor-
ant nurse, I believe the day will come when
no woman will De considered too highly ed
ucated or too refined to mold the early inn
pressions of the youngest child, and that
mothers will see that in order to secure the
services of such refined and cultured ladies
they must make, revolution in the accepted
ideas of the position Of nurse in the houses
of the rich. There ought to be no situation
so honorable, no friend so trusted, as the one
who from the earliest moment of the child's
awakening intelligence undertakes to guide
the thought and form the character at
time when such formative influence is vital
to future Well-being."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

is made of a square folded to give triangu-
lar shape the edges being then stitched
together leaving the wide end open. The
pipe is slipped into the opposite corner, and
the batter for making the raglets, etc., is
put in the bag and forced out OF the pipe
by twisting the bag, just as one sque, yes
paint out of one of the collapsible tubes
The icing or whatever is put into the bag
comes out in little stream, anu so slowly
one can write name with it, or make any
shape desired for batter dishes fried III
figures, etc.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Ribbon Bracelets.

Women OF 30-and Over-may remember
when bracelet of black ribbon velvet was
worn about the wrist. The prettiest ribbon
bracelet of to-day will be little over an
incn wide, heavy white satin ribbon, fasten-
ing with one end free on "a diamond stud
To be sure il the pretty hands are spoiled
with sunburn and tan, you cannot wear the
satin in white unless those hands are of
precious stones will also serve tor the fast.
ening of these ribbon bracelets.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Lemon juice applied to cast iron articles
gives an excellent finish to the surface of
the metal 1t turns the portion OF cast iron
to which it its applied to bronze black and
when touched over with shellac warm b will
absorb a sufficient amount of the varnish to
preserve it. To many lemon juice would
seem to be weak and ineffective acid for
metal, but every one knows how quickly a
knife blade of steel will biacken when used
to cut lemon, and the darkeniEg of polished
iron by the acid Is very beautiful.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Many housekeepers who are envious OF
the attractive "raglets" and pretzels, fancy
figures and names or frostlng and similar
devices in cookery might make them all
for themselves as well as pay confectioner's
prices for them if they but owned pastry
bag. This is nothing but little metal pipe
which any good kitchen furnishing store
home made bag OF whit drllhng The bag
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
A Dainty Bedspread,

A pretty bedspread is made of deep cream
cOlored or tan linen, with deeply hemmed
edges and finished with handsome crochet
lace, made from whipcord twist the same
shade as the linen. 1t can be Numbered
over and over. 1t should not be lined. An
other dainty and odd spread is made of
common unb'paohed sheeting, worked all
around the edge with fern fonds IN delicate
green silk. Big square pillows accompa y
this spread, and these have covers made
from the same material as that employed in
the spread,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Fob THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Poor Housekeeping in Florida.

Walking up one of our quiet streets few
mornings since passed the home of q new y
married acquaintance and saw her Idly
swinging in the hammock suspended i'll the
shade of the freshly painted porch. Hav-
ing the appearance OF a lady of leisure ]
strolled in to have social chat with her
thinking she had the whole morning to her
own pleasure, Imagine my surprise, on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Let your effectiveness be due to the fact
that your life is practical, that you are no
whitewashed sepulchre, full of dead mems
bones, but real flesh and blood, full of the
warmth and life of everyday Christianity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Rice Recipes.

II is declared by physicians everywhere
that rice is one of the most healthtul veget-
ables ever brought to our tables. AS rice
is becoming one of our prominent products
a few we'll tested recipes for the benefit Of
our women, we Opine, will prove of help to
th"m. Good Housekeeping gives us some
valued recipes of which we clip the follow
ing.
Pour cup of rice into a quart OF water,
which should be at or near the boiling point
and add a half tablespoonful of salt Ten
minutes later stir gently with fork or
spoon, then leave undisturbed till it has
boiled for an hour. Drain off what water
remains and allow the vessel to stand I'm.
covered while the rice dries. Occasionally
cover the dish, and shake the contents ener-
getcally up and down. Turn lightly into
warm earthen dish, when it is ready to serve
and will be found very attractive, all the
kernels being whole and distinct. Dress
with butter, sugar, cream or milk to taste
Singly or in combination.
PUDDING WITH RAIsINs.
Into double boiler put half cupful each
of rice and raisins, pour over them a quart
OF fresh milk and add saltspoOnfuI of salt.
Allow this to boil gently for an hour and a
half, then add the well beaten yolks of three
eggs, a cupfuI of sugar, ana vanilla or lemon
to the taste. Pour into pudding dish ana
bake in a moderate oven till firm then cover
with a meringue made from he whites of
the eggs, brown slightly in the oven and
set away to cool.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Do not let any of us complain that our
circumstances are making us evil; let US
manfully confess, one and all, that the evil
lies within US, not in them.-F. d. Maurice
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Seed Thoughts.

Learn to say no! and it will be of more
use to you than to be aO'e 10 read Latin -
Spurgeon,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Of all combats the sorest is to conquer
ourselves. -Thos. A. Kempis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Ny ship was not a craft of mortal build,
Though once she sat upon the restless flood
Whose surging pillows rage round earth unstilled
But upward called, with mobile power endued,
To float in ether as her sails expand
Where calmly and unutterably grand,
She moves across the sky's inf1nitude.
/ saw her come:-a cloud
A spirit risen from theternal deep.
And something made the stupid senses sleep
And bade the3spirit wake. Iknew she was a ship,
Yet more and fairer far than builder proud
On earth had Q er designed. l watched her dip
Her streaming sails in light with scarcely breath
ing lip.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

A friend may we'll be reckoned the master
piece of nature.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address ali communica lions to HousehoAc
Department, Box 200, DeLAnd, Fla-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
Sold bv all Druggist.


MAN
in every section, at once, to sell staple
goods 10 dealers; n peddling; experience
unnecessary; best side line. $500
commission made. Address. with 2 cent
STAN o for sealed PARTICULAR Clifton Soap
and Manufacturing Company, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, 3m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Mo DISEASE has ever presented so many
peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease
leaves its victims SO deblitated, useless,
sIeepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe.
Mr. d. w. Hilton, state agent Of the Nut
ual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says:
"In 1889 and 80 had two severe attacks
Of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ner-
vous system with such severity that my life
was desDaired of. [ had not slept for more
than two months except by the use of mar
cotics that stupefed me, but gave me no
rest. | was only conscious of intense mental
weakness, agOnizing bodily pain and the
fact that | was hourly growing weaker.
When in this condition, I commenced using
Or, Niles Restorative Nervine In two days
/ began to improve and in one months time
was cured much to the surprise of all who
knew Of my condition. have been in ex-
cellent health since and have recommended
your remedies to many Of my friends"
Louisville. Jan. %, 1895. D. W. HILTON.
DR.. Miles NerVine Restores Health.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Her streaming sails in light with scarcely breath
ing lip.
She came, exceeding fair.
Borne gently forward on still moving air
Through the wide ocean of the skys deep blue.
Unto the zephyrs gales
Spread out her shining, white and flmy sails;
And thus came on Majestic the view;
Then leaped my soul within me, for | knew
she was the barque which bore my destiny;
And would look upon her and would read
And see the treasures 1 had longed to see
And win the wisdom of the skies indeed.
Onward she came and stood
O'erwhere the amber tints had touched the wood,
And then gazed. Through ev'ry dowDy fold
OF her strange sails peered with eager eye;
But naught within my ship could decry,
And naught beyond except the brilliant gold
Which fringed the azure OF the evening sky.
Yet was her beauty wondrous to behold
AS like fair-wnged bird she passed me by
And EDWARDS on her mystic journey sped.
"Whati only fafr?" said,
"MethOught that though hadst precious things
on board,
Yea hidden things, great marveis OF the Lord
twas then an angel lace
Cleaned from between the parted sheets OF hite;
.Perchance thy thought was right.
Yet be content to wait a little space
And thou shalt know"
SO On she went
Onward and ever onward seeming bent;
And mine eye watched till she out of sight
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
A HELPFUL CORNER.

FOR THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
A CLOUD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

the eggs, brown slightly in the oven and
set away to cool.
RICE SNOWBALLS.
Boil the rice till very tender, and have
small cups which have been dampened on
the inside, putting in the rice while still
very hot. Set away in a refrigerator or
some cool place for at least three hours.
Just before the dinner hour turn out the
moulds upon platter; cut out the center OF
each rice cake and fill 1t with some bright
colored jelly, and pour soft custard about
their bases, or simply serve with cream and
sugar. This makes an attractive desert for
hot weather. and is very easily prepared.
RICE CUsTARD PUDDING.
Soak cuptul of cold boiled rice for fifteen
minutes in pint and a half of milk, then
stir in pinch of salt, three eggs we'll beaten
a cupful Of sugar, and vanilla flavor to the
taste. When we'll mixed pour into pud-
ding dish, CRATE nutmeg over the top, and
bake in hot oven till firm. This will re
quire about thirty minutes and if the baking
Is prolonged curdIing will be the result. 1t
is to be served cold and is delicious.
RICE BLANCMANGE.
Put cupful Of rice into six cupfuls of cold
water, and boil till thick paste is formed,
the rice beng entirely dissolved. Then stir
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

Onward and ever onward seeming bent;
And mine eye watched till she was out of sight.
HILDA MUIRHEAD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
RICE BLANCMANGE.

Put cupful Of rice into six cupfuls of cold
water, and boil till thick paste is formed,
the rice being entirely dissolved. Then stir
in cupful of sugar, he grated rind of a
lemon, salt and cinnamon to taste. Beat
halt cupful of cream and stir that in also,
adding c0ioring material. half a cupful of
jelly or the juice OF preserves. Put in wet
moulds and when it is stiff it is ready to
serve with custard or cream dressing.
RICE MUFFINS.
For dozen muffins, stir into pint of
milk one teaspoonful of salt, cupful of
boiled rice. two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, two welt-beaten eggs, and two cup
fuls OF -four. Beat together very thorou hly
fill hot muffin rings ,iand bake in hot oven
for thirty minutes.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

river above Chattanooga, attempted to capt
IRE and turn the rebel right Repeated
assaults we're made, but the rebels were too
strongly intIenched, and, aided by the nat
ural difficulties of the ground were enabled
to repel our comrades ef the Western army.
But it kept the Jobnnies very busy, and
with the result of Lookout Mountain before
them they must have thought Uncle Sam
had turned all his boys loose at them.
The day wore OH, and still we occupied
thegtrenches. Would we never move? Were
we to remain idle and let the other divisions
of our army do the real work? The sus-
pense and strain were great, and every man
would have preferred battle to this inaction;
but our time WAS to come, and come it did.
Early in the afternoon the staff were in
formed that Sheridan and Wood were to
attack and capture the rile-pits held by the
enemy at the base of Missionary Ridge.
Six guns from Orchard Knob were to be fired
as signal for the advance, and before the
echoes of the last were lost we were to move
forward. Each brigade was to detail regi-
ment to form the brigade skirmish-line, then
came the first line proper, followed by the
second or reserves.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
A Staff omcer's RecoIiections of Missionary
Ridge.


Ridge.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Chatta-
nooga is most eligibly situated from mill
taTy point of view, and during the war was
termed THE Gateway of the South" Its
possession by the Union forces was deemed
imperative necessity, and for many long
months ii was CALAMITY defended by the
10000 inhabitants but during the war 5000
or 1000 would have been a fair estimate of
its population proper. The city is located
In a valley, with the Tennessee River form
ing one of its boundary lines. On the one
side is the Lookout Mountain Range, the
crest of which at the point nearest Chatta-
nooga is something like 2,400 feet above sea
level. On the opposite side of the valley is
Missionary Ridge, range of rugged, precip-
itous hills 500 TO 600 feet high. while here
and there isolated hills may be seen, the
whole forming an almost impregnable
natural system for defense
On the 9th day of September, 1863, Wag
ners Brigade, OF Woods Division, of the
Twenty first Corps, 10 which / was attached
as a staff officer crossed the Tenness ee River
immediately in front of Chattanooga, and
occupied that little city. The main portion
of the Army of the Cumberland was moving
by the right TO flank the rebel position,
while our brigade and the mounted infantry
brigade of Col. Wilder crossed the Cumber-
land Mountains and appeared Unexpectedly
In front of Chattanooga on the opposite bank
Qf the river.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
"SHOW YOUR SCARS"
Comrade Webster Makes Few Points at
Issue With The Cannoneer."


Issue With " The Cannoneer."
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In regard
to the correction made by me taken from
the Official Records of the War Department,
and presumed to be correct, the old YER
mont Brigade is entitled to its record.
"The Cannoneer" says in substance that the
Iron Brigade would have done the same as
did the Vermont Brigade at Cedar Creek.
We know of many brigades who had plenty
of chances to let blood with the cold steel
that did not consider il worth while.
the Cannoneer " is off his base when
he claims the Vermonters were ebay
makers" / know from personal acquaint-
ance with many of the comrades of that
organization that bay-makers were the ex-
ception amongst their numbers. was in
hopes "The Cannoneer" would give the
records of the famous batteries aside from
Mink's. Show your scars. Are comparisons
odious?
j take issue with Comrade Chandler, Co.
B, 9th VT. rs to the record of the Vermont
Brigade, given by him based upon report of
VermOnts Adjutant-General. The follow
ing is the record of the War Department,
and is official:
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
The Fight at Laurel Hill.

Horace FL. Wing, Sergeant, Co. F., 1O6th
N. Y, was interested especially in 1.-THE
Cannoneer's" story about the Laurel Hill
affair May 8, 1864. He writes: "On that
day, in the afternoon, the rebels opened
fire with two pieces of artillery. i did not
know at the time whose battery it was on
our side that opened up on the rebels.
can assure you it was fast and sure work.
can well remember how the battery boys
worked. / cannot tell how far the picket
line was in front of our own breastworks.
We could feel the heat fIom every discharge
of our guns"
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

The comrade is incorrect as to the loss of
Co. E, 9th VT, at Savage Station. The Off
cial report says Co. Z lost Al men out of 50
in line, % Of whom were killed.
The comrade asks what is the use of max
ing such comparisons, ETC., and further on
says he's always in favor of giving each Or
ganization due credit, etc.
l claim those who, did the work are enti-
tied to the credit. The, regiments and bat
teries who were quartered in warm bar
racks, fed on soft bread. are not the class
that show their scars.
Comrade Chandler asks for the record of
the Iron Brigade. 1t was as follows:
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
June, July and August.

Tho most charming Summer Resorts. in
which there are over three hundred choice
locations are to be found in Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, South Dakota, and the Peninsula
of Michigan, along the lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y. Nearly all are
located on or near lakes which have not been
fished out.
These resorts are easily reached by railway
and range in variety from the full dress for
dinner" to the hannel-shirt costume for every
meal.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

MEN SWARMED UP THE RIDGE.
Coming around the nose of the mountain
were hundreds of bluecoats, and waving in
the November breeze, upheld by sturdy
hands, came flag after flag showing the Stars
and Stripes of the Union. Men in gray and
buiternut could be seen running TO the rear.
and i knew that we had won. Said Gen.
Sheridan:
Say to Gen. Wagner we have captured
Lookout Mountain
j needed no second bidding, and my horse
never went faster than on my return to The
front. The message was delivered, and al
most instantly orr brigade was cheering the
glorious news. Rockers battle above the
clouds" never took place, but the heavy
mist prevailing gave rise to that pleasant
fiction, and as such it became history. The
day wore on without particular incident
except that of lodging the cannon-ball
which our rebel friends occasionally sent in
our direction.
Night came and morning followed, and
we were still in the trenches. IL was not
yet time for our final effort, but later in the
day we were called upon to perform one of
The Rrandest feats in arms known to history.
Sherman had come to our help with the
Army of the Tennessee, and, crossing the