davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
FOR PROHIBITION.


The NEwa has been requested "a
give space and publicity 10 tue follow
lug, which explains iiscl;
II. iadIcs whose names appear be &
low, committing committee 20 secure
signatures to the following potltIon--
recognizing the saloon % the greaiesi
enomy of the home-eatne1tly urge
our sittsrs ~ sign the same sud thus
LEND their II nuenCc tlwafds the DO.
etruclion or tho terrible svl.iand itg that
their sisiefs throughout our Territory
cut Out this pctitl1a and circulate % in
their respective communitits Tor flgna'
lures. AZ early as postills tenu the
petitions signed 10 Mr.. w. H. llhnal''
8t2 Seventh Easistreei Salt Lake CllyB
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
Aud the following named sixteen
U. five cents uagl'

ions Peterson. s. Peterson. Adam ro'Ou0n,
Emma rgfUHHu, .IIta fpitrHou, George a
rgtUrHu, l.uhiu Peterson Ntphi iuigrs
BON. tftI Iul,rHUn, Alma Peterson, t#rl
Paterson. UIGR Peterson, uInG Peterson,
Anna Q, NuWp, WliuaW Young and Edwin
J.. Nuaue...... ..............s.,.. .,,.... fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
From wau.nIp, SUNNI. county, per
BlahHp h.. R. lguag.

I1IlI.-.,...-, ---"-l w
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
III H. OLA


ID luz hltrada, de Ia ~ frgen pllra s
Ioc6 la elancolica cabeza, -
Que en- ella se yolyio luz de teFnura
De esperanz q, de paz, 3 de tristeza.
* al rededor, en- efrculo inefable,
Mas bien que luz, ,junto q sus sienes bellas,
Compusieron un fauco incompatible Ii
La, Eombra, el sol, la luna = las estrellas.
BrilIaba asf del tempo en- la gran hora
De frente maternal fu'gOr querido,
,Mezcla de luz de una npciente aurora
Y rehajo de I'm sol desvanecido.
Tai de la augusta .redenci6n del mundo
Alumbr6 los misterios de aquel dia
Un brillo extrano, virginia., profundo,
Que I'm angel le llan6, 1'tS de Maria.
Rodeado de esta luz Immaculate
E1 iCOnsatn1nedt taGqn est! Cristo murmura,
Y v6 ante 81, tendiendo una mirada,
La soledad, el odio y la amargura.
Bendice con su vista al mundo entero,
LIE da un beso mental, suspira y muere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
BrBh1orncA DEG LA CORRESPONDENCE"

Genoveva, que la esperaba, alarmada, despues
de haber pasado Ia noche en- una butaca.
AL yer su sencra, cuyas ropas chorreaban
agua, al yer sus pies llenos de cardenales, su
"a livida, ahog6 una exclamation de espsEto
Rosa SO 10 confes6 todo su d. SEQ de volver
yer su pueblecito, su peregrinaci6n al cemen-
terio de Favernay. su vista la casa de su
padre, y Ia suplic6 que guardara el secreto.
Gen veva tem1a demasiado las reprensiones
del baron para no obedecerla. va habfa edo
causa, por su imprudencia, en- la calle Fortuny,
de una pe]igrosa emoci6n.
Prometi6 Ell sileucio y Sc Guido de su anna
como una madre.
A las seis de la ma6ana, dormfa Rosa en-
So cuarto, ba jo las colgaduras de esp"sa tapice-
ria, en- SD gran lecho de columnas, con IN sueio
febril agitado; sus labios Sc entreabrfan para
murmurar palabras incoherentes, queias doloro-
sas. Y de ouando en- cuando Sc sonrefa medic
despertdndose. Era que pensaba en- su padre,
en- su perdon, en- su Garlic, al fin obtenido tan
ardientemente deseado. ~."..... n
Cuando las doce abrio los oios. Sc sinti6
destrozada, molida;; una febre ardiente Ia deyo-
raba, aua aienes latian con Violenoia; sgudos do.
lores e desgarraban el pecho.
penoveVa eataba on pie, 8 Ia eabecera de
. cana, aaustada pcE las nlanebas roiaa que Yeia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
AMOREs QUE MATAN

jorobado de IA "CitG Vi-d6" haHfa aido el duico
que Ia habfa animado
Por fin Sc separaron.
Jer6nimo Sc alej6 con sentimiento, volvi6n-
dose q cada instante.
Rosa, tan. luego como la falt6 el apoyo de
su padre, principle asentir que la f&queaban las
piernas, que un audor frio invadfa su frente
que su coraz6n principiaba desfallecer.
Ante ella Sc extendla el camino montuoso
que lesparec1a intermiDable
En- la cima una media legua, sc levanta-
ba el castillo como u"a fortaleza.
- Sic paro y Sc sent6 en- ell talud del csmiro
Ia cabe4a le pesaba como 81 fuera de p!omo.
Una lluvia ina y penetraute principle
caer .>",: -
Al cabo de una hora, Rosa, mojada tran
aida,g tiritaba; todo su cuerpo Sc estremec1a.
ss puso en- marcia Sc vi6 obigada pa.
rarse de nuevo. ":~.
Entretanto principiaba aparecer ell dia.
Two lniedo de ser sorprendida por algun guar
Y da q algun aldeano madrugador, & hizo un dlti-
mo esfuerzo. .s
Al alba, se deslizd yacilante por entire los
grandas olmos, u ganando Ia cuadrada tore y
IA escalera de serYicio, subio u primer piso del
castillo.
Caanao entr6 q ~ GQart0 snesntr6 n II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
H r. A d a

-
He leido con Qust0 La amplla hsta
Ade honrosas Escompensas
que todos los que haben1oS 4teg0c9dd0
:. EN- la africana tieIra
nos otorga ell gobierno, agrsdecido,
E.. con gran nnuniicencia
Yo supongoq que a prSntH die disgustan
H." nj p9'1ngG die le pesan -
las. gracias que Ell gobierno nos segandG
de gratitud en- plutba,
y 81 algnno a quien, no le han dado TODD
10 siente; lque to sienta!
TUROS.-Planos Columbia. Tubos
pianos Pinafore tubos bombas, hay de
venta en- Ell CAPR1oHo SAN JUsTo 81.
En- otro examen:. .
EJ catedrdttco.- De modo que no sa.
be usted decirme 10 que es ell color? Va
mos a yer csc traje que usted lleva Ide que
color es?
Negro.
~ por que es negro?
,-Porque me 10 Theron la semana pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
cARR0N DE PIEDRA.-Cl

J CARBON DE PIEDRA.-C! C!ase> supe-
rior para caideras de.vapor y fragtias; de
venta constantemente en- la fabrica de los
senores J. Goyco y Companfa, San Juan,
Marina Gale del Comercio mum. IS. 15 II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

En- un examen: = =.
E7 observation-disclosures usted 5de g.
esta compuesta la p6lvora? r., -
El examinando nosabe que conte star
-Vamos.& yer; hjese usted bien, Iqu6
cuerpo hace estallar Ia p6lvora?
Ell cuerpo de artilleria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
SILABARlO de Torres Roldan.-Un

SIIABARIO de Torres Roldan.-Une
q su buena impreoi6n, la claridad y senci
llez en- el m6todo, cdalidades esenciales que
10 han he,ho -siempre praferible todos
los demas tsxtos.-2O.a edici6n.-Se vende
en- esta Capital en- casa de los sen "res P,
NOEL O. y L. SOLO S. en- @; en- Ponce ca
sa de do1 Manuel Lopez y en- el resto dc Ia
Isla en- t1dos los establecimieatOs de i'm
portancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

Ml verdadero amor, ST es vprdadero,
Besa all MORN la mano que Ie here.
ERdnt6B de Campoaneor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
n PEouEIIA ANIILLL LL.-TETUAN

FABRICA DE AGUAS GAsEosAs
DE RAMON TORRES specialidad en- las de HELTz do
BILE a eferVecentes refrescan
tes. a. SerYicios de abonos &domciio. 49, -"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

lr1aR rgT Ens IN 0IaTADOREs DH sPIOYIsIOs
MES. " I'm AS Al E0 OR i AlY gem
.tes de- u nlarca de oil garrlllos ajari-.
to- Sc tie Is fabrica de f6sforos de Santur-
.ce, noarca Bolivar. 10 de- Riciembre de.
.1s94.
&E VEN Sc vende una Gaia para
guardian caudales. Informaran, Rortale-
"a numero So. is -131
! n0cTOR TIzOL de la Facultad de-
Parfs.-Ha trasladado su domicilio q la Ca
lie de la Cruz ndmero s. Consulta de g.
& s de La mahana y de 12: 2 de la tarde:
Trataniento especial de Intermediates del
utero. >15@-9
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
HYGIENE OF THE BED.

The bed is place where we spend
about one-t third of our lives. A woman
who has reached sixty has spent twenty
years in bed. Many bad habits and
bad positions are formed during sleep.
Some girls assume an attitude which
cramps the chest so that respiration is
not full and complete. This does her
health much harm. The shoulders
should not be drawn forward then, nor
the arms folded tightly over the chest.
A narrow bed is preferable for girls,
so they will not have room to sprawl
themselves over large space, nor be
able to assume dozen grotesque shapes.
The pillow should be small and hard A
large soft pillow should not be tolerated
by any girl who desires to have her head
well set on her shoulders.
The bed clothing should be light but
warm. and allow the air to pass through
it freely. If the air in bed, which soon
becomes saturated with the perspiration
from our bodies, does not pass off, it
makes us uneasy and restless and sound
sleep is impossible. Some women say
they can sleep only on one side. If SO,
then there must be something wrong
with them. One side is probably not
evenly developed with the other. A
healthy woman or girl can sleep and
should sleep on one side and then on
the other, even changing unconsciously
in the night.
Some women twist and comfort their
faces during sleep into bad shapes and
thus form wrinkles which continue dur
ing their waking hours. The reasons
for this are various. Indigestible food
in the stomach is one cause. Going to
bed in depressed state of mind causes
the corners of the mouth to be drawn
down and gives sad expression. In
going to sleep think of pleasant things,
OF your many blessings. the goodness of
the great Spirit, of the joys of life, the
blessings of home, friends, parents or
children. Under no circumstances let
the sun go down on your wrath, or on
any other evil thought If you have
enemies, forgive them-even love them.
Love is the great beauti6er of the faces
of women and hate and evil thoughts
act contrariwise.-Jouraal of Hyiene.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
The Death of Children.

The remembered innocence and en-
dearments of child stand instead of
virtues that have died older. Children
have not exercised the voluntary offices
of friendship; they have not chosen to
be kind and good to us; nor stood by
US, from conscious will, in the hour of
adversely. But they have shared their
pleasures and pains with us as we'll as
they could; the interchange of good Of
fees betwixt us has of necessity been
less mingled with the troubles of the
world; the sorrow arising from their
death is the only one which we can as
sociate with their memories. These are
happy thoughts that cannot die. Our
loss may render them pensive, but they
will not always be painful. 1t is part of
the benignity of nature that pain does
not survive like pleasure at any time,
much less when the cause is an innocent
one. The smile will remain reflected by
memory, as the moon reflects the light
upon US when the sun has gone into
heaven. Those who have lost an
infant are never, as it were. without an
infant child. The other children grow
up into manhood and womanhood, and
suffer all the changes Of mortality. This
one alone is rendered an immortal child.
Death has arrested it with his kindly
harshness, and blessed it into an eternal
image of youth.-Leigh Hunt.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
Status of Women in European Univer
stiles.

The University of Cambridge grants
no degree to women, and this is their
most serious grievance, and one which
cries out for .early redress, since their
position is apt to be misunderstood out
side the precincts of the University, and
particularly in foreign countries. Instead
the university confers a certificate
(which men do not receive) stating that
the woman in question has passed the
required preliminary examination, kept
the required number of terms, passed
the examination of the particular tripos,
and been placed in certain class. The
certificates are signed by the vice-chan-
cellor, and bear the university seal. The
women's class list is printed in the uni
versity calendar after the mems. Ad.
mission to the tripos examinations adj
mits women to the study of classics,
mathematics, natural science, history,
philosophy. modern languages, oriental
languages. law and theology. but not of
medicine. They may take the examina-
ton for degree in music.
At Oxford matters are not very dis.
similar, though the history of the move
ment has passed through different
stages. In 1878 the Association for the
Higher Education of Women was start
ed at Oxford, and the arrangements in
regard to women's studies have always
been in its hands, instead of in the di-
rection of the individual colleges. The
course for a degree at Oxford requires
three examinations. By special ar
rangement with the authorities women
may use the Libraries and museums.
They receive certificate, not from the
University, but from the delegacy of
the local examinations. Hence their
connection with University is less for
NAL than that of their sisters at Cam
bridge; but here, too, they have obtained
the substance, though the formal &C.
acknowledgement by the right to use the
degree will be immensely valuable,
when once it is obtained.-Alice Tim
mer1a, IN the April Forum.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
The American Girls Fault.

The American girl has learned to
feel that in Edward w. Box she has a
strong champion. But Mr.. Box, al
though he is ever ready to advocate her
cause, is not blind to her faults. He
confesses that she has one glazing one
at least, and of this he writes as follows
in the April Ladies' Home Journal: IF
one wishes to be candid, and really crit
else the American girl, not for score of
fancied faults which are net hers, but
for fault which is peculiarly hers, it is
that she fritters away deal of time on
many things. and does not give enough
time to any one thing. One advantage
which this fault has is that she can
overcome it. And she should. She
should learn the art of application.
Whatever she starts out to do let her
do it well. If she wants to play let her
learn to play, not inafferently, but well.
If her taste is for china painting let her
concentrate her mind to that, and learn
to paint we'll. Ii she is fond of needle
work let her train herself to be an ex-
pert OF the needle. II her tendencies
lead her to languages let her take up
that tongue the study of which attracts
her most. But if she takes up French
let her content herself with French, and
not study French one day and German
the next. Nor should she forget that to
know the English language well is her
first duty"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
STOCK.

We know a truck farmer who from so
ally. He feeds as much stock from the
refuse leaves, corn stalks, culled vegeta-
bies. etc.. as any Of his neigbors do from
the entire product from a like area.
Generally speaking, we are not saving
people.
The introduction of improved breeds of
stock has revolutionized farming in Min
nesota and the Northwest, just as it has
in the South developed diversified far
ming. The stock improves the land.
and the production of better crops and
some good stock to sell is the best way
to market our farm products.
Mixed farming is the only kind of
farming which can enrich any country,
and the profit depends largely upon the
way the mixing is done. Natural incli-
nation should be the guide in choosing
the kind of stock we should handle, but
even then we must be careful of daily
details. 1t would be bad thing for the
rest of the world if prices for stock were
high enough to afford the careless horde
of raisers living.
To know the wherefore OF our efforts,
in addition to the knowing how, places
us beyond the unscientific man. That
man has no right to succeed in stock
raising, or in any other business. who
has no business foresight or no business
knowledge. Such things are necessary
in mercantile traffic; then why should
the farmer expect to be exempt?
Bee keeping causes but little hind
rance to the work of the main crops, and
it is not sufficiently appreciated. Amer
lea produces about % million pounds of
honey and one million of wax. all worth
six million dollars. Most of this is from
clusters of but few hives. and is scat
tered over many States.
When honey can be obtained from the
flowers it is useless to try to feed" the
bees in any other way. They prefer the
fresh nectar from the fora. and will
gather it and store it in the combs, en-
tirely ignoring sll the food placed before
them. The effort of some to forward
this storing is time and effort thrown
away
Experimental reports say that chemi-
cal analysis of unripe bean stalks or
vines indicates that it will pay we'll to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

OF clothes, and started for the poor
house. "She's awful sot, an eff she's
TUX notion she's going ter live in
that big poorhouse, nothin'n fetch
'er back. Mebbe if l told her I'd
build house next year, she'd come"
So he tried to go over all the argu-
ment he would use with the woman
who was more ready to return than he
could possibly be to have her.
She sat on the back porch knitting,
when Mrs. Grove called her to answer
the door-bell, for her hands were in
the bread. John Weeks argument
fled, for Malvina threw her arms
around his neck and sobbed:
"I've been SO lonesome, oh, John!"
And he patted her shoulder and
said "So've l, Why, so've T..
Then when she could think she
said, with a curious expression on her
face, "Have you come to stay9"
mo. | say, Why, I'm willin'-Fll
do anything-I'll build house if
you'll only come back to live. Mis-
Smith can't make bread fit to chewl"
Happy woman that went riding
down the valley by Johns side, and
told him of her stay in the poorhouse.
Happy John when they came out be-
yond the woods, and the cottage with
its new paint and bright blinds looked
at them, for then Why put her head
down on his shoulder, and cried that
she would never go away again, and
that it was all wrong for her to go
when she did.
And he said very gruffiy, cit was
all right, and she could go again
whenever she wanted to, if she'd only
come back when he come after her."
She does not look longingly at the
big poorhouse now, and John never
mentions it. Malvlna has had the
sewing circle meet in the parlor, and
she took them all over the house, and
showed them the new paint and paper
till some one declared, "John Weeks
couldn't be called stingy about the
house, anyway"
Vina repeated it to him, with this
addition: 81 do like to have folks
think wal of ye, John. THE House
hold.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20

The little town of Bordighera in Italy
has furnished the Easter palms at Rome
ever since the year 1886. How the grant
was obtained by Bresca, the brave old
sea captain, is a curious story. Stand
ing with the crowd in the open plaza
before the cathedral of st. Peters he
was gazing with breathless interest at
the workmen engaged in erecting the
Egyptian obelisk. So momentous and
difficult task was this regarded that
Pope Sixtus V. forbade any one to utter
a loud word during the operation, on
pain of death.
All went we'll until the massive stone
column reached certain angle, when,
to the horror of the multitude and the
despair of the engineer. it ceased to
move. Various expedients were resort
ed to without avail, and all seemed lost,
when suddenly voice broke the silence,
crying:
'Aiga dai de raiga ae corde p ("Wa-
ter, give water to the ropesp"
This suggestion, which came from the
old sailor. was quickly acted upon; the
obelisk slowly righted itself, and was
successfully raised to the position it now
occupies.
When the trembling Bresca was
brought prisoner before the Pope for
punishment, the latter not only par
doned the offense but offered to grant
him any reasonable request. The un-
selfish soul of the man showed itself
when, instead Of petitioning for some
personal preferment, he begged that the
right of furnishing the palms for Easter
should be bestowed upon his family and
the villagers of Bordighera, his BIRTH
place. The request was granted, and is
respected to this day.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
Bread and Butter Plates.

In spite of efforts to abolish them, the
little bread and butter plates have been
found such a convenience that they are
still used by many fashionable people.
The bone plates which preceded them
were not nice in suggestion and were
speedily abandoned. A place for piece
of bread and small knife with which to
put piece of butter on it is, in lieu of
complicating the service of meal. a
distinct simpliier; it is more useful in
the one maid establishment, even, than
in the more elaborate ones. for it assists
in the matter of serving. 1t lisa mistake
to have these plates too large; but it is
not a mistake to have them. Glass ones
are pretty and the silver "spreaders," as
they are vulgarly called. for the nice
ones are pretty, and the silver spread
ers" person does not spread bread
should be equally unobtrusive.-Mi
acaukee Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
}ssZszs
FARM GARDEN AND DAIRY
Instructive Reading for AgricuIturists.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR "THE UNIvERsALIsT.v
ng for AgricuIturists.

grow the largest varieties OF pole beans
on hills of corn for fodder or ensilaoe
and that flax shows, also. that it is a.
very valuable hay plant if it is cut and
cured when half of it's seeds are ripe.
In the South the need of better
grasses is being appreciated, and they
are bringing about rapid development
in live stock industries and in dairying.
and also in the lands now suffering from
too long constant cultivation.
With cut straw you can make more
comfortable bed for the animal than
with that which is long, as an evener
distribution can be made upon the floor.
1t makes better absorbent for the
same reason. and the manure and the
urine become more thoroughly incorpo-
rated with it. Have a liberal supply.
and do not let stock lie upon wet floors.
A good way to lose through the winter
what has been made in the summer is to
feed good food to poor stock; another
way is to feed poor food to good stock.
A bad ending is reached about as quick
ly by one route as the other.
1t is good rule to feed on the farm
everything which can be thus used to
advantage, for thereby is the manure
pile increased and the fields made fat:
but it does not follow that feeding should
be done at haphazard, especially in
cool weather, when grain and forage are
both food and fuel.
Salt is an essential constituent of the
blood, and because many of the common
foods OF cattle are lacking in this essen
tial it must be artifcially supplied. The
amount varies in different foods and in
foods grown from different soils, and
the quantity cattle may need must be
left to themselves.
The general experience of farmers is.
that ensilage uniformly gives greater
return than the feeding value allowed
by chemists. This is because, being a
succulent food, it allows greater per.
centage of the fat in the milk to enter
into the butter globules.
hhowieuge OF tnelr habits, which can
be gained only by experience, and close
attention to the needs of bees, are more
demanded in the business of honey
getting than capital or hard work.
With large apiaries special crops should
be planted for pasturage, that the bees
may not wander too far in search of
food.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-20
SAY NOT.
BY A. IL. CLoUGH.

Say not the struggle naught availeth.
The labor and the wounds are vain,
The enemy faints not. nor faileth,
And as things have been they remain.
If hopes were dupes. fears may be liars,
1t may be In yOn smoke concealed.
Your comrades chase cen now the fiiers.
And. but for you, possess the field
For while the tired waves. vainly breaking,
Seem here no painful inch to gain,
Far back, through creeks and inlets making,
Comes silent, flooding in the main.
And not by eastern windows only,
When daylight comes, ,mes in the light;
In front, the sun climbs SLOW, how slowly!
But westward, look, the land is bright.