davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-05-21

IN''o "''''-- -" -
meLbac Of the upper hose tAis year,
unless he is lC-o,cc.ci. al honor 81
which he is richly deserving Inc
GSqiii2es live at the NOrmanlie Hotel,
bat only the Senator an, his vile are
In town. Mrs Squire is native Of the
Moha NIX Valley, in New York state, her
grandfather being Remington, founder
Of the famous company OF that name,
whose factories for firearms and type
writers have made them known all
OVER the civilized world. Her father
and his two brothers became heirs to
tEc property and sold out the Interests
ill nov the entire estate has passed
0ut 0l the hands OF the family.
Mrs. Squire met her husband at the
iowa of Hon, II waich she lived, and
FOR some time after their marriage the
ytuHg couple continued u reside in
New York, where Squire had interests
In his fathc.-in-IIT'# b.:..c5s. Finally,
in 1879, thev m,7cl O.. to Seattle.
Washington, then but a small town CT
thraa thousand Inhabitants. There are
-four children IN the family. the eldest
Eov. REMINGTON living in New York.
where he is studying Law, and the
second son being in Seattle. The oldest
daughter, who is still a school girl, IS
attending college in New York and has
a mind Of decitcs!v literary bent. Her
uarDe is AldiDe a title which was be-
slowed upon her in honor Of some Rus
sian princess. The second daughter
,9,argery. is at school uD at her mothers
old home in Ilion
Ears. Stephen Mallory White wife OF
fhs Senator from California has taken
a nrptty house IN IN p street almost
,ppoosjte to the home If Mrs General
-pe}k nan and in most fashionable
Dejgbborbood Mrs White is q bril-
uetta with eoft d.rl, ovoc ricb coro-
r11prSipr and nrattv raven bair Sho
V,zs y .procof,l fonro which is a,vavs
,becyyninglv govned and her manners
mre simnle and cordial Mrs White
wss before her MARRIAGE ono n tho
hsales If Ios Angeles ral the r79oo
whe,p she mn and rarr;od White WIN
WAS then = ,.ravo and r+u1ious vo,nc
man Thu, COMMA baya aniavnd .
sjngpJarly baDov life and have four
children tn brighton their home The
a,Sldest how, Willie is still in California
y M account Of his health hut tha rest
of Sbe children are in WASHINGTON
Mrs White was q Miss Hortorsp Sa-
ryIgf and comes of an old Southern
Family being alsn If French descent
Senator prichard If North Carolina
has secured homo IN q street and
brought on some of his children. though
several of them are still at school in
the South. His oldest daughter, Ida, il,
at present in this city. attending the
High School, as she will not make her
debut till next winter. She is a pretty
girl with wavy brown hair. big blue
eyes and a creamy complexion. and
ought to make an impression at the
DE quite an addition to the list Of de-
The Progress., 1896-05-21

a bill to prohibit treating has been
passed by the Ohio legislature. The
penalty is 10 be not less than 81 nor,
more than So for the first offense.
The Progress., 1896-05-21
Sometime, Somewhere.

Unanswered yet? Nay, do not say un-
granted;
Perhaps your part is not yet wholly
done.
The work began when first your prayer
was uttered,
And God will finish what He has
begun.
If you will keep the incense burning
there,
His glory you shall see sometime.
somewhere. Sci.
The Cuban revolution OF 1863 lasted
ten years before Spain succeeded in
&C" on hand. A promising reforms
d Shoes at prices TO suit the t.n.o,.
REPAIRING promptly and neatly
ne.
'04 T-xas street, opposite court
use, Shreveport, Ia.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Never put off till tomorrow what
can Just as we'll be + ut OF till tie day
after tomorrow.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Britain are far ahead of us. In fact, she
adds. the ladies there Weld the heal
mower. their organization throughout
the country is admirable and they vote
In all elections save those Of members
of Parliament.
Senator Shoup, OF Idaho, his wife AID
daughters are guests at the Normand.e.
Mrs. Shoup is a very quiet, retiring
woman, and goes but little into society,
caring for little besides her husband
and children, three of the latter being
"a the West, while the grown young
/. fady daughter is now out in capital So
The Progress., 1896-05-21
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Comm to Meet iou Fasts Can
step by stcp-scisncc's Debt to Mis-
Sjo,s-a Sonc of Mothcr-Llttle In
fortunatcs of London.

~ nee there was
:, {: !: I: !: !: !: !: !.
little boy who
down the street
ri rlab1 ~ hands, ruddy
\ ltf,1IJ checks and
C.xiA:eeI brown eyes full
R>"E Of fun,
When | came from
work at the
close of day.
And this is what he vas sure to say:
Hello, papa, here's yer little man,
Comln' to meet you as fast's can.
Oft have | paused as l seemed to hear
His childish voice in accent clear,
And smiled as | thought CT the little
bare feet
FACTORING along on .ho dusty street,
And the Hello, papa hers yer
Comm to meet you fasts | can
But Their came day when a poisoned
dart
EEtered my soul and pierced my heart,
Death came like a thief and stole away
The little boy who was wont to say:
Hello, papa, here's yer little man
Comm to meet YOU as fasts can.
Years have passed since ne died, but l
still retain
In my stricken heart nameless pain.
But when death from earth shall call
me away
Methinks l shall hear sweet voice
say:
Hello, papa, hers yer little man
Comm to meet you as fast's can
Oh, what bliss it will be, when | draw
The gates Of heaven. his voice to hear
Mid the song of glory and shouts of
joy,
The voice Of my darling and agel boy,
Shouting " Hello, papa, here's yer
little man
Comm to meet you fast's can"
The Progress., 1896-05-21

The right kind oi Chr,atian Will
always do right.
The Progress., 1896-05-21
s.ipans Tabules cure dyspSpsia.

q as u ~ sss U sA b 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
Felipe DnRBLAY

sEos que estaznos sepsredas be refexiopado mu-
cho y Vizto mueho, adquiriendo a1gnna exne,
rienoia nodif 3&ndoa5 sxtcaordioarasmente mis-
santlnaiontoa All, pne@ aunqne antes no 6rae
mos preoiasmonts bueDaa anligaa....
~~Pero ~dijo Clara ffunoiendo .el oe1o
, con ademan do altiva pre- tests.
I=Ob! mo 10 nieguesi- exclam6 viva
znente Ataussis5-yo no to srnaba. Tenfs celos
de If. Ahora 10 puedo decir, porque mi eleva.
da posici6n me da dereoho ser fcanca sin pare
Ger humilde. Instjntivamente sin embargo. te
admirsba mi sspirso oion mEs constante consis.
tia en- ser igual tt.
-IIgual mf / Gran Diosl-oorteet6 C]a-
ra con anarga aonrisa- mi, que pr tan poca
oosa Pero 81 td eres mucho md qce 20; te 10
aseguro. Jdsgate mas equjtstivamepte Be.
lleSs, eleganoia, lujo; todo 10 tienes. -.
-Todo, es verdad-dijo friamente Atanasia
-excepto un nombre
-Pues bien-replio6 Clara con naturalidad;
on los tiemp0s cue oorreD, IN nombre Sc com
pra Los hey de todos preoios; pequenos me
disnOs y grandes; por oonseouencia, 81 te empe-
Il ~ en ser noble, puedes esooger, puesto que
tus medi0s te 10 permlsen.
En- efeoto-reapond4o Atanasia pyocuran-
do M alterar Ia voz que Ia cdlera empezaba d
astremsoer. Justameuse se trata en- eatos diaa
de mi matrimonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
BuBn1oxnoA Dn "LA OossnspoNDnxorA"

-lAh! lMsgntfoo' Te felioito ainoers.
mente. H.. ..-
Ma, que felioitaoionea, eepero de tt otra
~~lQuef ~pregunt6 Clara adnirada
I'm oonsejo.
-1Un consejo? SSnhre qn9P
-Sobre Ia elecoi6n one voy hacer.
-En verdsd qre me sdulss SPeoirme rrnA
sejo sobre tus asuptos deelan''h~ TIE sseguro
que es poDerme en, hpzCcI N ONO
cemoa tan poeol IN de mi
opinionP H. ~
-IImpoaibief ef-e,.."-ate ~ Ata-
nesia -
No te comprendo bier teplic6 Clara tur-
bada.
-Esotohsme stentsmente, porque Ell asun-
to vale Ia pena 81 enlaoe de que SO trata es
para mi IN gran casamieDto, muy superior d mi
oondioi6n social, y que sobrepuja mis- eeperan-
zas. Trdtase de que adquiera una oorona...-.
-5Rsalf-pregunt6 Clara intentando SON
reir.
Nc; ducal solsmente-o -oontest6 Atanssia
miranda fjsmente los ojos de 81 rival Ser6
duquesa
A Dir eetaa pslabras ne estremeoi6 la seno-
rita de Baaulieu, oreyando que 40 desgarraba
un velo que oubria su aims.
Rp m inatsate adivin6 10 que haofs tanto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
VtNTA De UNA FlNCA De CAFE

Situada eI pueblo de LareS barfl0 del mlSn0 noun
ire q ounce minutes del pueblo. Estl se compone
de 100 cuerdas de elias IS 40 de cafe de primera'
mas doce de pletepos y gui leos nuevos Coz guaba
y cafe prendito elias, resto de magnifcos
baios, recien construida demas estabecmientos
n evos comodamente preparados para todo punto
de Comercio mag l,fco y facimente Sc pueden com
prar terrenos colindantes dcha fncs en- hume
ro de 20J cuerdas mas que Sc desee. E. que Ia
dcha tinca 9 senores Acevedo Compania en- este
pueblo (4ares) 10
I'm banquero juega d las cartas con
su hijo, pif1o de 10 amos.
El chico hace trampas, y al notarlo ell
padre, dice en- vcz bajz d los mirones:
-Veo que me erg na; pero no le re-
prendo, porque All SO va fernando.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
CANTOS De Ell SlBONEY

Dssie Ponce hasta Fajardo,
Yendo por Santa Lsab9l
No 80 ercuentra un h bitante
One no fume E7 Siboney.
Al que pass poF al Coto,
Coamo. Aibonito Cayay
Lo revi sntap como hay Dios,
81 no fuma E Ssboney
Desde Ponce (via Yauco)
Hasta 81 mismo Mayagiiez
Por pedir un cigarrillo
Dicen: deme un StbOney.
Desde San Juan & Arecibo
Con las chispas que echa Ell tren
No sc ancien de II" cigarrillo
Que no sea EI Stboney
AdjHntas, Jayuya. Utuado,
,PepinO y Lares tambien
No comprenden que haya IAN hombre
Q @ no fume EI SabOmey
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
lCclON 1HRRPETICA DEL Doc.

Es 81 ejr medcamento para cnrar los nerpes
pirfua Ita caspa evitando cada del cabeo
desapareeer los barros enpene nancnas ds
SECURE Immediate Ptdase tOdas las boca
mayor del 9uillermety. depusitar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08

En- Barros Barranquitas
Villalba, Anon, Maraguez
No hay mujer que qniera un hombre
81 no funa El Siboney.
En fin, por todos los puebloa.
En donde me present6,
PaedO decir como Cesar
Ole fuf, vi y conquist6.
Hoy llegu6 a esta Capital,
CuaadO me vaya die
81 este pdbico dasttngue
Como creO
15-7 Ell SIBONEY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
Oh A r AID A

H A r A d A
Un hombre de prtnaG cudrtd,
mas de $3.50 muy escaso,
ell picajoso y totGt
porque ie dieron un chasco
8 qtao dos, conforme dice
la.gente del barrio bajo,
es decir. porque le dieron
un dos tres &c iva pasado,
ccgio una uaI tG segunda
y Sc ahorco. !Vaya un casoi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
IuLIAME. RlANcO YSOSA.-

tie de Negocsos. dc comisiones,
informes consultas sobre todos los ra-
mos de la Administration, de La Agricultu-
ca, la Industria y Ell Comercio. San Juan
(Puerto- Rico), calle de San Francisco n.s
51.-Direccion telegrafica Bl0nc0s0. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
n DEMETA ALURGIAS
A0cIP12l YCONSTRuCCIONES

Estableclda en- Vzcaya BilbaO.l
Recomienda tspecialmente las fun
diciones haciendas los productos de la
misma por su solidez, utilidad baratu-
"a --Sus dnicos agentes en- Puerto Rico
B0lGUdr, Arrmz u C.A-Tetuan 81. 15-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08

FL TONTO,--Unico dep6sito del desa.
,reditado RON TOPACIO las tres 8. 8. g.
Este ron p6simo, internal y mata-gente, sc
egala los tocayos del establecimiento &
% osntavos botella.
l0---Pavfa---l0 Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
CAFE rOsTADO MOLIDO, PURO.

En- la Gallo dc Luna ntlmero 81 ga veude
cafe tostado, grano superior, q 50 centa-
vos libra moneda especial 40 centavOs
libra lnolido. Sc 2arantiza su Glaze pu-
r,za-LUIS A. GOMEZ l5-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-08
pesATlEMpO p OS.

5oluci6n la Charada dc aver ::
H-TMR MA -MEN-TE
EL BUEN OuSTO.- .---Uno de los mejo
mas eleganes salones de Brbefa esabcdo en- Puerto
Rico. Propietao JUAN Direction San Justo 10
Sc adtn abonados Hay sempre competo surdo de per
fumer1a fabroas mas senOras
teros visiten Ia Capital de PpertoRo deben solicit en-
Barbsria el BUENG G CST0,
Decia I'm magistrate ignorante:
-Este mes h8mos condenado q muer-
te d criminales.
-cDe veraf?
--Si, por 10 NOR os, puedo asegurar
que dos de elloe han sido juzgados en- to-
da regla.
The herald., 1896-03-22
A Suit to Recover Lincoln's s Hat

A suit in replevin has been filed be-
fore a justice of tho peace in Washing
ton to recover possession of a tall
white hat once owned and worn by
Abraham Lincoln. The suit is brought
by the administrators of the estate of
Phineas d. Gurley, deceased, who was
for many years pastor OF a Presbyter-
ian church in the capital. The defend
ant is Osborn II. Oldroyd, who is the
owner of collection of Lincoln relice,
now in the house where Lincoln died,
SIC Tenth street. 1t is claimed that
the hat is being unjustly detained by
Mr. Oldroyd. The writ was issued and
the hat was delivered to a constable,
who put it in possession of the plant
ifs, they giving bond. 1t is claimed
by the plaintiffs that the hat was given
to DR.. Gurley by Mrs. Lincoln after
the death of the president, and that it
remained in the possession Of the fam
lily of DIR. Gurley until they loaned it to
the government. When the house on
Tenth street was fitted up as Lincoln
museum the hat was transferred there.
The hau is tall and white with broad
black band and is valued at $l0.-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Stoves autograph, which she has writ.
ten for each copy.

Stoves autograph, which she has writ.
ten for each copy.
Richard Harding Davis is preparing
for another journey in quest of ma
terial for new book of travel. In q
few weeks he will start for Russia
where, in addition to studying Russian
life and scenery, he will be present at
the coronation of the czar, a ceremony
that ought to give him capital oppor-
tunity for description. He will also
visit Athens, and witness there the
much talked of revival Of the Olympic
games.
Mr.. Paul Kester. with the co-opera-
tion of Mr.. Howells, is engaged on a
dramatization of Silas Lapham," in
tended, it is said, for Mr.. W. II. Crane.
There is certainly good material for a
play in the novel, and Silas Lapham
himself, if happily introduced on the
Stage, ought to bee ome a dramatic
character of permane ut interest.
The poet Cowper's beautiful garden
in Buckinghamshire, England. was re-
Gently sold, with some adjoining prop
erty, for $2400. The sale was by auc-
ton. The purchaser was butcher
who has occupied the land of recent
years
The herald., 1896-03-22

The Atlanta Woman's club, accord
ing to Maude Andrew, has grown and
prospered marvelouely since its incep-
tion 8 month ago. The members are
enthusiastic over it's success. They
have suite of rooms prettlly fur
nished, and begin to feel that their as
sociation will be the power for prog
ress that they expected. One of the
special features of this club is the
manner in which the meeting is called
together Instead of a roll call and
the reading Of the minutes, each woman
present will tell some clever incident,
some joke, some story that gives food
for serious thought or another that
sets one into train of poetic and
beautiful fancies These little chats
are to be very short, none of them over
five minutes, so that neither the speak
er nor the audience will grow weary of
the theme.
The herald., 1896-03-22

Messrs. Houghton, Miftlin & Co. are
preparing for publication next autumn
an entirely new Riverside edit ion Of
the writings of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe. 1t will comprise, probably, six
teen duodecimo volumes, very carefully
edited, with photographed introduc-
tions, and whatever notes are needed.
1t will contain portraits of Mrs. Stowe
and engraved title pages, and in all de-
tails will be equal to the best previous
Riverside editions of great American
authors. A limited large paper edition
will contain as a special feature Mrs.
The herald., 1896-03-22
" Oh MRS. HARRISON,
Why Do |
Have Wrinkles,
| Am Only 2S ?"

This is only a sample of the many
despairing cries that come to me from
all over. Many reasons for wrinl les,
but most poi ent of all is that the skin
and underlying tissues do not receive
enough nourishment from the food
we eat to keep the skin smooth, soft
and velvety. But, thank fortune, the
skin will take up this needed nour-
ishment through the pores if with
gentle rubbing or massage we apply
suitable skin food. Of all skin
foods the best is my
The herald., 1896-03-22
Lola MOntez Creme

Because it is just what a skin food
should be. 75c per jar. Made only
by the most beautiful Beauty Doctor,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
snmetImes me Mins.

TITS certainly peculiar" remarked Reu-
ben's newly found friend, says the san
Francisco Post, as he deftly manipulated
three walnut shells, chat the man who
don't know anything about poker-bet
you five this timc-always wins. The man
who can't tell a horse from a jackass-
you win again-always carries off the
dough. The fellow-make 1t $40 this time
that don't know a tiger from a kitty
breaks the bank-you win again. Make it
q hundred this time. The chump that
never bought a lottery ticket before IN
his life always draws the capital prize.
and the hoosier who was raised on n
ranch don't know anything about peas
you lose. Good day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
little Surprise at Home.

Won Blumer-'I had the most singular
thing happen to me the other day. Did
you ever go into a mans place to pay a
bin you owed him and find him out?
Plankington (emphatically)-No, sir
Did that happen to you? was the reply,
according to the Western Figaro.
''It did. 1 had "a notion, or rather l
nerved myself up to it, to settle up some
bills that l owed. So on my way up from
the office l dropped in to see my fish
monger."
And he was out?"
Correct. Then 1 tried my grocer"
"He was out"
Right. Plenty of shopmen but no
proprietor. OF course, 1 left word that l
called in to settle up, but wanted to see
the proprietor first. Dispute about bills.
See?"
"Oh, yes, that strengthens your credit"
Exactly. Then l called TO see my
butcher and III be hanged if he wasn't
out also"
by jove! But you were in luck"
mo, I wasn't"
"Why not?"
when l got home found all of them
waiting for me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02

The New York Herald has succeeded in
interesting many Of the women in that
city in a movement of reform in the the
alter hat direction. Many Of the women
express themselves as heartily in favor
OF the strongest kind Of a crusade against
the high hat Theater managers are
urging the good work on for all it is
worth, and in the meantime a benign smile
overspreads their countenancos. The the
ater-going public, except of course, the
high hat contingent is holding aloof
in amused, but anxious suspense, hoping
for things as yet unseen. But then wo-
man Is so queer! 1t remains to
be seen whether the frowns from the sis
terhood will have the effect Of removing
the hat, or make their wearers even more
perverse in their high" ideas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
Liked "sinnuIo nest.

A clever New York girl, while sojourn-
ing in London, was invited to meet the
Prince of Wales at breakfast with some
other Americans, says the Chicago Daily
News. During breakfast the prince rail-
lied her countrymen good-humoredly on
the liberty taken by Americans in clip
ping the kings English'-robbing words
OF letters in pronunciation. After they had
risen from the table he found the shy lit
tie girl in a corner and asked her kindly:
What in London has most impressed
you?" ''Sinpul, your highness," was the
timid reply. "Sinpul?" said the puzzled
prince. "Oh, yes, there is nothing in the
town as wonderful to me-" II am afraid, q"
he said, with a slight expression of annoy
ance, that you know my London better
than 1. Sinpul? Is 1t a theater, a cafe,
what is it?" "A church, your highness We
Americans would call it st. Paul, but as
you call St. John Sinjun, this, 1t seems,
must be Sinpul." The prince laughed
heartily and declared himself fairly worst
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02

The Prince of Wales, on more than
one occasion. has had his fortune told"
privately.
49,. ,y,-.-.- ,.,,.r,o, =, oct o,,a,,,
i0''i i pa
new DOCK OF note puDhshed' ana her eN-
penditure on literature of all sorts Is over
$1,000 per annum
-Henceforth the Ameer of Afghanistan
is to be known as the Light of the
World" His majesty is having a gold coin
struck to commemorate his new dignity.
I4epr,, 1r,,,ro-,- ~o,,i,,,1 If "Cvrobe,ina,-
-.--.
appears 10 nave aaueu announcer great III
umph TO his list, and the London critics
acknowledge their establishment. 1t is q
waysSir Henry has when he sets out.
po+A - -..,,,i ea,4 o,,5 income
No. shoe. Her shoes. are made of satin
TO match her gowns. and are unadorned
by bow orSbuckle Patti does not admire
pointed toes. She wears round toe and
high heels.
1or,,,o, 1,o,....;. e,,,o., 1,,,.,o,, Az, No.,
40 0''
or OF Rome, mas just arrived IN TINS coun-
try on visit He is accompanied by his
wife, who is a native of Boston. Mass
Prince Ruspoli has for twenty years been
a member of the Italian parliament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
The Cowboy Cnurht On.

The young woman from Boston was at
the table in a railroad restaurant in the
far west, and when she essayed to cut the
steak with which she had been served she
discovered that what she needed was a
higher education in athletics, says the
Detroit Free Press. After four or five
Intellectual attempts to dissect it she called
to the waiter
"Cahn't YOU" she asked "give me a
bit of steak which is characterized by
less tenaclty of tissue?"
The waiter staggered and a cowboy
across the table looked up.
Il didn't quite ketch, num-" said the
waiter, bending forward with his hand to
his ear.
Il said, land there was a shade of an
noyance in her tone, that 1 desired por-
ton of steak in which the conference of
the molecules was not so apparent"
oh" stammered the waiter, and he
stood fixed with his mouth open in amaze
ment.
The young woman became embarras sed.
Here" snorted the gallant cowboy,
coming to the rescue, with a sounding
whack on the table, "git move on you;
what the lady wants is a piece of meat
that amt so tough she can't stick her
purity tooth into it; see?' and the young
woman actually smiled as the waiter hur-
ried away.