davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
INEDITO.-BrANoo Y NEGRO

No me exolico que to asombres
per que al casarse los seres,
de negro vistan los hombres
y de blanco las mujeres.
Me confiesas con candor
que jamas has comprendid0
por que lucen un color
tan opuesto en- 81 vestido.
jDesconoces por virtud
que es innegable verdad,
que 81 Marcia q la esclavitud
y ella cobra. libertad?
5Que uno, al perder 10 mas caro-,
y otra, al ganar albedrlO,
TODD en- 6sta ha de ser claro,
y en- aqu6l, todo sombrio?
~ qn6 es Icy establecida,
pOr contrast9 de la suerte,
que es la libertad Ia vida
y la esclavitud Ia muerte?
Pues viendo 10 que ha de ser
do su porvenir el fruto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
B1~11oTEcA DE ""LA Go @REs o=>ND pNc1A"

multitud de fgurillas de Sevres objetos de
fantasia.
-Aqu1 es, eatoy ueguro- -pensaba, mientras
examinaba detenidamente los costados = la su-
pelfoie del mueble apoyando Ia mano en- todos
los saliente, sin conseguir 81 rneror resclt*do,
Separ6 las fguras que descanaaban en- los
entrspahos buso6 cuidad4samente, siempre
con Ell mismo reeultado negative.
Impaciente, coloc6 bruscamente en- sitio
un cofrecillo ciucelado, que choc6 con vioencia
sobre ell fondo del rnueble.
E0tonces gofcc6 un gito de triurfo.
La casualidad le habfa entregado ell secreto
que buscaba. Lent~mente el mueblecillo Sc &C.
par6 la derecha, dejando YER IN pequefo es-
tante repleto dc lcgajos. Con los ojos ercendi-
dos Ell coraz6n palpitante de algeria; alargaba
la msno, que temblaba d impulses de una 7er-
goDz0sa emoci0n
De pronto Sc qued6 estupefacto oyendo de
tras de 81 una vcz de mujer indignada, que
dec1a:
-iMiserable
Sc volvi6.
-iTeresa!, .. ,exclam6, en- una explosion
de rabia.
La joven lego hasta 81 tranquila en- apa-
riencia, y le eacupi6 en- Ia cara eata aola pala'
bra:
-lLadr6n!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

Sc VENDE EN- SANTURCE un solar,
canine hoiza, muy cerca & Ia carretera,
eonten1endo % metros de frente por 81 de
fondo. Para mas informes dirijirse & r,
III. ToDD.-Sol nt1mero SO, altos. 15-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

JRABAJOS De IMPRtNTA.-En la tipogra-
tia de LA CORRESPONDENCE SO cuenta con
I'm gran surtido de tipos, orlas y vifletas
enteramente nuevas para toda clase de
trabajos de Imprenta, Las 6rdenes del in
teri terror ;9s Sc sirven con pronttud hay esPe
que no SO maltrat9n los trabajOs en- ell Ca
mino. Precios muy econ0micos. ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
G Fl A r A D A

Con el prGmaerG el soldado
suele cubrir Ia cabeza;
con Ia segU'adG me opoDgo
a 10 que Olga cualquiera;
son dos prGma cssi todos
los g6neros d. las tiendas
y es la TODD ciert,' pan
de uso c"mun en- Vallecas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

CASA De PUPILOS.-san Jose ndme-
70 l, altos.--Servicio esmerado.--C0cina
francesa, inglesa y espa1lola. H.
mitadisimos. Sc slrven bateas y fambre-
ras domicilio. 15-1O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

FL TONTO.---Unico dep6sito del desa-
Este ron p6simo, Internal mata-gente, se
cegala los tocayos del establecimiento
80 centavos botella.
1O---Santa Rosa---1O Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
PAlAClO& YCa-Cruz IS. Juan

6fBESEsS1 1AzuiSej;os=Nosaicos~L iS; de- 6a-
Eroc=LoSas RI Dc marmol para me$as m y psos-Ladr!os
Gal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fregaderos pelialos
de de marmol-Piedras de tiItro Alamhre para cercas
gavanzado acagalado so para cobha8 5rTos
Clavos Tornillos- Cumbreras vanaes baldes--Alqu-
tran Brea-- FstOpa Feltro alQuitrana'o- Glavos
Planchas de cobreRemOs- Lone IOnetl-- Pinturas en-
aceiteBlanco zinc "Dos IeOnesa legitimo--Acete de
inaZa doble cocido Espanol Ingl6s l0--9-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
viste alegre la muier
y el hombre viste de luto,
Man, s PichardO.
5OulERE v. DEsINFECTAREL RON

MALO4 Pues compre e folleto que Sc e remitira por
correo mandando 50 centavos en- selos la par, J..
NJ, Luna 81, dOnde tamben Sc fabrcan SELL % De
COMA. l5=-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
En- un bale.

BOLIVAR ARRUzA Y COMp,-Co-
MERC1ANTEs IMpORTADoREs DE PRov1s1oNEs --VhNTAS
AL POR MAYOR.=Agentes de la dc cigarri-
Hos lei Pajarito de la fabrica de f0sforos de San
9urce, Bolivar '.=I1asta 10 de Dicembre 1885.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

Al e'eteto.--Se habla de amor entire mu-
chachas casaderas
-jQu6 es e1 amor?
-IFuego!-respondi6 con viveza una
morenita muy guapa.
Que es el amante?
-Un polvorfn que estalla.
d Y el rnaridO?
-Un..,. ,. bombero.
DESEA COLOCARsE I'm joven que
10 Teneduria de Ibros bastante De contabi1i
dad, perfecciOnad0 en- el Comercio, algO de agr:-
cultura prese1Rando las refcrenca que sc QuierAn,
de buenas casas de esta Capital En- esta imprenta
informaran.
IN cabalIerdk otro, eneehandole una
sefiOra:
No es esta una raz6n para que usted
la mate; perO es asombroso como SO pare
ce esa se1Ora 4 su Buegra de usted.
RODlVAR RRRM7A cNMp-CJo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
cEMERI0 PORTLAND LEaITIM0

DaFrll~S Dc 800 I1OT as cada unO, OeGallan
81 rs barril J. T. SILVA CO.-San Juan
Puerto Rico. 15-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
PASAIIEMPOS.

Soluci6n & Ia Charada de aver {:
ME-SI-NE SA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
kLmAcEN y Libreria. de OLYMPIC ots.

TO. 6FonSe) RterCo Tdor idaDo 90
centavos.--Rigoletto.= o.=Tdem dem 80 centavos.=Nor-
Ina.==Idem idem, 30 centavos.-puritsni.-Idem idem
30 centavos==Lucrecia.- -Idem idem, 80 centevOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
lOTeRlA NACIONAL DE MADRID

Hay COStante1nento para todOs los sorteos la pc
luqucria "Iaurak Batk' de d. Pedro Urbiztondo ST.
Francisco 42. Sc enviaran la Isa quenes 10 soil
citen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
MORNING JOURNAL

within two weeks after its birth has any
kind of sore eyes should become a part
Of the public records, 1t ought to be so
that any baby that has wind on or N
its little stomach within two weeks after
its birth should also figure in the public
records, but we must wait until the next
meeting of the General Ass. for that
The progress made in the matter Of re-
cording infantile sore eyes is as much
as can fairly be expected from one ses-
sion. ......
There are those who say that the new
law is a shrewd scheme TO increase the
sale of Colonel Sellers celebrated eye
water by calling attention to the great
number of sore eyes in babies two weeks
or less old and getting health officers
to indorse and recommend that we'll
known and sovereign remedy. But We
do not think so. Our idea Of the new
law is that it is purely paternal, mater
nal and grandmaternal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
I'm TMPOKT4NT IIBEL SUIT

The governor of Vermont is not pleas
ed with the antics'of the Rutland Her
aid, which called him a rumseller, be-
cause, as 1t charged, rum had been sold
in hotel owned by him. He has
therefore sued the Herald for libel and
has estimated the damage done him at
$4,000 An interesting trial is expect
ed. 1t appears that the governor will
undertake to prove that even if rum
was obtained by guests at the hotel
owned by him at Burlington it was not
obtained in the house nor through any
responsible agent of the hotel owners,
but purchased outside by bell-boys act
ing on their own motion. IF" says
the governor, "the guests of the Van
Ness house have persuaded any of my
employees to act as their agents to pro-
cure liquor for them, such employees
must have obtained it outside Of the
hotel, and they acted on their own
responsibility and at their own peril"
To this the Herald quotes the law Of
the State: eff a person by himself,
clerk, servant or agent sells, furnishes
or gives away" etc. And it Is further
charged that liquor has not alone been
sold to guests in their rooms through
-
the agency of bell-boys, but "the Van
Ness house has had bottles opened in
the dining room and served to guests
as openly as tea and coffee are served
and that great many times The
Herald Will make no retraction, but
will attempt to show what the law is.
and that 1t holds the governor respon-
sible for what has been done in the Van
Ness house. The Herald says: Under 1t
men have been convicted and punished
for selling liquor when they were in in
tent and act as innocent as unborn ba-
bies. 1t is not necessary for man to
know that his servant makes the sale
or to direct or approve the selling.
If the trial doesn't bring about any
thing else it may bring about some
change in law which is capable of
such application as has lately been
made Of 1t. Perhaps it will be shown
during the trial that the rum-bearing
bell boys were not the agents of the
governor but the agents Of the guests
who were cheered by their services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14

entreates, for she valued 1t as a keep
sake, purchased 1t for about $50 on con-
dltion that he should give her the first
young ones, He pulled off every vestige
Of blossom and divided the plant into
cuttings which We're forced in hot-beds
and divided and redlvided. The new
plant became the rage and sold for a
guinea the individual, and Mr.. Lee
cleared over 81, 500 in single year from
his $50 investment. And now the fuch-
STA is a hedge row flower i'm the United
Kingdom, and on the green coast of
Ireland grows in great bushes high over
mems heads,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14

l
The man who robs Peter to pay Paul
usually intends to strike Paul for a
| larger loan later on.-Puck.
| Some one has said that the medical
profession divide humanity into two
| classes; the poor whom they cure, and
the rich whom they doctor-Tit-Bits
Ma Alternative.-Clara you are
engaged at last. Maude-Why, how
did you know / had accepted him?
Clara-I heard he had proposed
| Brooklyn Life.
Willie-An what did Clawence do
when Bob Slugard kicked him? Algy
He simply said: "Gweat men are not
sensitive ito cwiticism," and walked
swiftly away.-Tit-Bits.
II hope you will not spend this dime
for rum" said the generous man.
RUM rejoined the grateful recipient.
DO you take me for Yankee sailor?
l am a bawn Kentuckian, sab. "-Ex-
hange.
Not essential.-Histress Greatly scam
dalized)-Is it possible, Huldah, you are
making bread without having washed
your hands," New Kitchen Girl-'Lor',
what's the difference, mum? It's brown
bread.-Chicago Tribune.
Dodge-They say the new racing law
will keep the disreputable element
away from the racing tracks. Lodge
We'll, it will be a consolation for
man to know that his money is going
into good hands.-Puck.
The Balance Of Trade -She-I would
MT be surprised if the price of wheels
went down next year, dear. He GLOOM
ily)--That won't make any difference,
BY that time they will learn how to
make more expensive bicycle costumes.
Puck.
1--WE often heard" said Mrs. Torking-
ton, that there isn't any money in lit
erature, and now am convinced of it"
"How?" inquired the caller. Charley
hasn't cent since he got acquainted
with some of these gentlemen who
make books, Washington Star.
An Impossibility-"You man." said
the prison chaplain to the convict; "do
you realize you have blasted your bril-
liant prospects, thrown away your life,
and willfully 'disgraced your family
name "oh, no; not that!'' said the
prisoner stoically. II couldn't do 1t;
my family name Is Smith. PUCK
Young Tutter-Mlss Clara, suppose
that tomorrow evening l should cali
again, and having nerved myself up to
1t, suddenly, while we were conversing,
should without a word throw my
arms around your neck and deliber-
ately kiss you--what would you do?
Miss Pinkerly-Oh, Mr.. Tutter, don't
ask me to look so far head.-Brooklyn
Life
Howell could swear nobody has TAX
en- my hat off that hook since I hung
1t there this morning. I've been here
all day. Bought the hat new when
came down town. It was q perfect
fit. There 1t hangs, Just as 1t has
hung all day. And yet it isn't the
same hat. This hat Is a whole size
larger than the one put on that hook
this morning How do you explain |
It? ppleswim-Spirits.-- Chibago Tri-
bune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
----------
Merry WOMEN BANDITS.
Not Addicted TO Dashing Garb, But hey
Understand Poker-They Were Members
of the Zip Wyatt Gang and Passed as
from the New York Sun. I

Men.
from the New York SUM-
Two women whose appearance con-
tradicted all the accepted descriptions
of female bandits are now locked up as
criminals in the United States jail at
Guthrie. They don't spend their les-
ure in doing plain tatting, and, on the
other hand. they are not dressed in
dashing cowby garb, worn by al we'll
ordered female bandits in yellow or
other backed paper novels. They have
done about everything that the heroine
Of that kind of fiction ever thought of
doing, however, including time, which
doesn't worry them much
These women are by all odds the most
interesting prisoners in Guthrie Jail,
because they trained with the notorious
Zip Wyatt gang, and they shared the
gangs perils and successes, asking no
favors because Of their sex. For the
last year Wyatt, an outlaw, guilty of
dozen murders, and his gang, have de-
fled the deputy marshal's and sher!ff's
posses of different counties. The mem
bers of the gang were known by sight,
but it was not suspected that two of
them were women.
Belle Black, wife of one of the out
laws, and Mrs Jennie Freeman, who
formerly lived in Guthrie, but who left
her husband a year ago to elope with
tF1Ir ! 1, .,-.sx, IL
but they were dressed as cowboys, and
no one but their companions knew their
SEX Belle Black is small and stout1y
built, with dark hair and blue eyes,
and a face that is by no means hand
some, although pleasant to look up
on. Mrs. Freeman is tall and slender,
with snappish black eyes and a sinister
expression
One of the last raids made by the
Wyatt gang was on Fairview town and
postoffice month ago. The outlaws
swooped down on the town in appraved
gang. Mrs. Black wore, when cap
tured. boots and spurs; but other
the day after the Dover train robbery,
scarce. A large posse of deputy
marshals was organized and took up
up the trail. 1t was decided that for
the good of several counties the Wyatt
gang should be done up. The marshals
followed them to the Glass Mountains
and there found the outlaws holding a
fortified position.
For three days the deputy marshals
oesieged the bandits. On the third day
TWO women were seen trying to make
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14

their escape. They were mounted on
good horses and knew how to ride. The
The deputy marshals put after them
ana at the end OF long chase they
We're arrested, A large sum of money
was found concealed in their clothes,
and some valuables that were identi-
| ned as having been stolen in the Fair
view raid.
This was the first intimation that
there had been women in the Wyatt
gang. They We're brought to Guthrie
and held as accessories in the robbery
OF the postofliee. The women admitted
that they were members of the Wyatt
gang. The accompanying picture from
the st, Louis Republic shows their APP
pearance now. Mrs. Black wore, when
captured, boots and spurs; but other
wise both women were dressed In the
KIND OF clothing worn by farmers wives
IN That part of the country. In Mrs.
Blacks pocket were found a photo
graph of Tulsa Jack, who was killed
day after the Dover train robbery,
and photographs of Deputy Marshals
Porter and Banks, who killed Tulsa
Jack.
The photograph of Jack had been
taken in group, after the dead villain
was in his coffin, with deputy mar
shall standing on either side of it. Mrs.
Black had cut Jacks photograph out
of the group. The eyes of Porter in the
photograph had been dug out with a
pin, and Banks picture was stabbed
through thn baort opd nan1r Nf,e
Black didn't carry their photograph be-
cause she loved them.
Wyatt the outlaw, used to be cow
boy around Guthrie, and once a month
he appeared in that town to spend his
wages in carousal. On one of these
trips he met Mrs. Freeman. After
Wyatt murdered the sheriff of Green
wood county, two years ago, he became
a fugitive.
He kept up a correspondence with
Mrs. Freeman, however, and finally per-
suaded her to leave her husband for
him. She was an Illinois girl who had
been we'll brought up, but she took to
reading Observation-Disclosures novels, and
they ruined her. Mrs Freeman ex-
planned a mystery that has puzzled the
men who have chased Wyatt. Two or
three of them have fired at the outlaw
leader point blank at short range, and
the bullets from their Winchesters new.
er took effect.
Mrs. Freeman said that Wyatt wore
at all times steel plates on his breast,
back and thighs. He realizes that If
captured he will receive no mercy, and
he is determined never to be take5
alive. Mrs Freeman, when arrested,
jeered at the deputy marshals, and told
them that they would never apture the
Wyatt gang.
They will escape and leave no TRAIL"
she said, and her prediction came true.
Belle Black and her husband came
from western Kansas six years ago,
and, after losing all their money they
became cattle thieves and finally were
forced to become, outlaws!
The two women spend their time in
jail in chatting with the other prison.
ers, who have the freedom of the cor
ridors, and in playing cards. They
have proved that they are not to be
bluffed at poker, and their popularity
in jail is assured,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
COOP FoR soRE EYES.

We believe it is not uncommon for
very young people who see their first
sights i'm Connecticut to have some trou-
bic with their eyes. And it is not to be
wondered at. Grown people cannot look
| much at the sun without having red
eyes, and when the eyes of a baby open
upon the splendor and the style of Con-
necticut it is not surprising that they
occasionally or often become somewhat
infiamed. OF course Connecticut baby
cannot know that what it sees is too
bright and glorious for it to safely look
at, and so it looks too long and too
much. But Connecticut babies are all
under the fatherly and motherIy care
of what is called in full the General
Assembly and for short the General
ASS, and that body has decided that If
the right kind of a man and woman
under As years old have baby it must
be protected and not damned as to its
eyes. So it is now the duty of the mid
wife, nurse. or attendant having charge
of an infant, one or both of the eyes of
which becomes or become infamed or
swollen within two weeks after it's birth.
to report the same in writing within six
hours to the health officer. The penalty
for not so reporting is fine or imprison-
ment, or both.
We suppose that the midwives, the
nurses and the attendants who may
have charge of infants born under the
new law will do their duty and run to
the health officer as directed. Possibly
some of them will, before so running,
stop to attend to the eyes that have be-
come infiamed or swollen They have
six hours in which to report, and they
may take five minutes to attend to the
baby's eyes if they need it. We hope
they will. We also hope that if the
eyes look very bad they will report to
the health officer who is specially hired
to look after the mother of the baby and
incidentally after the baby, too. Of
course after this is done there ought TO
be a report placed on file in the office
Of the health officer who has the burden
of the public health laid upon him. 1t
is all important that every baby who
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14

not, by masking and at the same time
enhancing, accomplish as much as the
capped cloak just mentioned, But 1t is of
more general use, being part Of trav-
cling costume that is so ornate it could
well serve also as promenade dress
Made here of gray mohair and trimmed
with black silk applique, 1t would be
quite as attractive If of light weight
eheviot with cloth garniture. The go
Diet skirt is first banded with the dark
material and then the latter Is cut in
fancy shapes and appliqued to the
sides. For bodice any sort of silk
blouse with belt Of the darker stuff
will serve, The circular cape also has
appliqued trimming and is banded
around the edge 1t is cut with the col
lar and closes with a single button.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
Good Reason.
from Town Topics.1

GoOd Reason.
lFrom Town Topics.]
I'VE cannot be engaged any morew
She buried her face in her hands.
"Ah! the rapture of that first kiss!
the joy of being taken for the first time
In your strong arms! the bliss of know
ing that you love me!-it is all over; 1t
can never be again.
A sudden hope sprang up in his mann
ly breast, and he gave long sigh Of
relief. Thank Heavenh he thought.
Il am free, and without a breach Of
promise suit!''
Aloud he said sadly:
All! tell me--tell me, I implore you,
why We cannot be engaged amy more %
She looked him straight in the eye,
and her tone was a tri1e firmer than
the occasion seemed to warrant, as she
replied:
Because, Clarence, dear, we are al
ready engaged as much as we can be,
and will be married as quick as you can
hustle me to the Little Church Around
the Corner"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-14
A PLEASING PROSPECT.

After thirteen days of rs it hot
enough for your" and of general and
relative humidity the pleasing informa-
ton comes from the arid West that
another hot wave may be expected to
strike this region to-day or tomorrow
And it Is to be hotter than all the
other hot waves that have been rolling
in upon us during this month. The tide
of heat Is coming in, and, as on the
surf-bea ten shore a big wave comes after
a number of smaller ones and makes
the beholder realize what can be done,
so now the big heat wave is coming
to make those who have thought 1t
was hot enough for them understand
what heat really is.
Well, let it come Il it must. This
month has so far been a very good
month for corn and if 1t can be better
all right. We must have corn, for corn
includes johnny cake and whiskey,
Those who survive the good corn
weather of this month will be fully
entitled to their share of the corn crop.