davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-31
HISTORIA
DE IA GUERRA De CUB,
Cabtt~Io X.)

CaP1ENE0 H.)
Expuesta en- los anteriores plrrafos
la manera mo el separatlsmo en- to
das sus fases y variedad de matices sc
habia apoderado casi por asalto de la
ensenanza, demostraremos ahora una
nueva evolucion segdn el. 8 diversas
manifested mes segun nosotros, para
hacer III. asequible y sc .uro el triun
70 de la revolucion y de Ia independ' n
cia de Cuba. Esta question bAtaloaa
fue la de quererse apo ierar de los car
Cos publicos y emp'eos, suQrimlendo
en- absolute al eiemento peninsular.
Vicio antique de todas las naciones. y
por tanto de Espaha, es la empleoma
MIA, pelo la codicia dc muchos naturaies
de Cuba en- este asunto ha excedido
los limites de 10 conveniente. Con
ese fin Sc formo e paItido autonom 5
ia con teorias altamente EXCLUSIVES y
con un inflexible determinismo para
ser ellos los 1nicos directories dc Cuba
enmohecer los resortes del Gobier
no. Ell separatismo Sc bahaoa en- aqua
dc rosas porlue asl visIumbraba 10
certero del golpe al sonar la hora de
la emancipation La exagerada ten
dencia a los empleos Puolicos y 10
peligroso lie ella para los intereses de
la nacion Sc revela en- Pragmaticas de
vatios Reyes. insertas en- la Novisima
Recopilacion y encaminadas tJar
lImites a las pIetensiones inanditas
para ootenerlos. Felipe - manda a
la Canafa que tenga mucho cuidado
en- las provislones. Felipe 3? declare
inhabies ( impuso castigos a los que
emp.easen dadivas o pfomesas por 81
por o,ras personas para obtener
cm pleos.
El rey Carlos g Sc lanentaoa del
excessive nunero de pfetendientes {:
Gallo, - prohioio terminantemente
Ia admi,ion dc solici:udcs entregadas
) dirisi la. por muicfes 8 hjas de los
pretcadicntcs &c cmpleos. Fernando
y ,raAjo con liciones para ingfcs~r y
asccn Ter en- los emplcos. prohioiend ,
,ccminantcmen,e que fueran agracia
dos aquellos que careciescn dc eono-
cimicutos nccc,afio,; y iiaalnense. el
Real Decre,o dc IS dc Julio de 1852,
rcfrculado pot Don Iaaa Bavo Ma
r.o. Mo oascs paFA 81 instcso y as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-31

republican, peninsular, bajo la
condlci5n, sine q~G NON, por su-
pues.o, del Poder con la auto
nomia sin reservas nj intersticios,
que deberan otorgar los republi
canos cuando sean, gobierno.
Y cosa fenomenal, estupenda.
Ell Sr Pf, ell ciudadano marmo
REQ que por NADIA Sc inmuta, que
por NADIA Sc impresiona, al declr
de las gentes, muestrase conmo-
vido, sonriente, tr6mulo de emo
cion.
i Concedido, concedido ex
clama.
Todo 10 que ustedes quieran
en- merecfdo galardon de tan i'm
portante GIsansa.
Heredar&n ustedes ell Poaer.
Todos los destinos p1blicos,
grandes y pequenos, estaran su
disposition.
La Diputaci6n a Cortes puer-
torriquena sera de ustedes.
Lo sera tambien la provincial
Seran suyos los Ayuntamien-
tos y las hlcaldias, con sus res
pectivas Secretaries, Deposita
rias y delnas empleos, por dc
contado.
La isla gentil del Mar Caribe
Sc convertira en- un feudo de
autonomismo, en- un verdader(
dominic de los autonomistas.
Ustedes mandarin, ordenarai
Y haran y desharan a su antojo
sin que nadie oponga censura
nj peros.
Bastantes ha opuesto su partl
do de ustedes, sistematicamente
a todo 10 habido y por haber el
la borinqueha Antilla.
En- resumen: que aquello VI
a ser, asl que trlunfen nuestro
ideales, una incom parable Jauja
y ustedes sus duenos y senores
Conque, la enhorabuena po
anticipate, y que ustedes 10 pa
sen bien.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-31

Los plenipotenciarios. va 60
zosos, Sc despiden del Sr Pi,
que vuelve a ST. tipica trialdad y
murmura estoicamente para su
Ilevita:
"A todo este nj 20 nj mi par
lido no hemos de pescar nueva-
mente ell gobierno, aunque viva
mos tanto como Matusalen. EI
pals no nos quiere, y nunca nos
entenderemos. Ademas, cues
ia tan POGO promoter la luna
Que proteste ella desde arrlba,
81 Sc lie parece bien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-31

Senores plenipotenciarios au
tonomistas
Buen viaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-31

Principle de motin.-Cargas y pc.
dreas.-El gobernador y el AL.
calde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-31

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The evening times., 1896-04-30
ORANGE NOVELTIES.

"O MAKE candied orange peel, cut
Wv some oranges in half and scoop out
all the pulp Put rinds into u
L basin and cover with salted water
and let them soak for a week. At
the end OF that time drain them and put
them into a stewpan containing 6 a thin syrup
made with two pounds of sugar and two
quarts of water and boil for half an hour.
In another saucepan have two pounds Of
sugar and very small quantity of water,
and stir it over the fire until 1t becomes L
thick syrup. After half an hour put the
rnds into this thick syrup and boil them
until the sugar candies on them. Then take
them out OF the syrup and drain on a sieve
in cool oven. When quite dry put into
bottles and cork securely.
Orange brandy is made by taking twenty
four oranges and putting them in a Jar
with four pounds of crushed loaf sugar, two
gallon of pale brandy and little cinnamon.
Leave them for three weeks, stirring gently
now and then, but being careful not to
break or bruise the oranges. At the end of
that time strain Off the liquor through bag
aud bottle and cork. Orange gin is made
in the same manner, except that it takes a
longer time to stand. Gin should be used
instead of brandy. and a few lemon rinds
improve it.
Orange bitters is made by putting half an
ounce of orange peel, u quarter OF an ounce
of lemon peel, quarter of an ounce
of gentian root and a quarter of an ounce of
ginger into a jug and pouring one pint of
boilin wateroverthem. Theinfusion should
stand for n little while covered up. The
peel and spice should be well bruised before
being put into the jug.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
THE BLooMER DOOMED.

n Ten who persuaded theiTt wives to
MI ride the bicycle in TIE hopes Of saw
v mig dressmakers' bhIs Bhve made
/ i the mistake Of their lives.
Society has taken upsthe sport.
and women who lead the cotiil0n 70 the win
terhave to make q decent appeafance in the
cycle paths of the town. That means dis
astrous outlays for suits. Also it means
rivalries as bad as those which spring up in
the season of Easter hats. Whereby the
man with the slim purse is matte sid, and the
ladies' tailor wakes opulent. =
The latest thing In women's cycling suits
totally wrecks fortune OF $3.50. 1t is q
creation in covert cloth, with wonderful en-
broideries In Russian leather or suede,
wrought all over the revers, lapels, collars
and cuffs of the cutaway coat; with bars and
bands of the same leather across the short
skirt, with leather leggings and leather
bound Scotch cap.
Bloomers are entirely out of the style. Ac-
cording to all the heauthoritiesno woman wish
ing to be in the cycling upper ten can afford
to discard the short skirt. Knickerbockers of
the same mate rial are worn under the skirt,
but blooniers are quite "outre.'
The evening times., 1896-04-30
PARIS GOWNS OF sAckcLorH.


display OF gowns whichis now being
L seen 10 the rapid succession OF balls
and receptions. The palm OF novelty,
however, must be awarded to the highly
original dame who bethought herself to
combine the garments OF penitence with
thespecialinsignia of gayety. sackcloth was
the material chosen for the extraordinary
toilet which this titled lady wore at a re-
cent reception, and which is. now being
adopted by hundreds OF her imita tive sisters.
There is something harsh aud repellent
in the suggestion OF sackcioth, but those
who think of il as such have never seen it
combined with white satin, as 1t was in the
original costume. A party gown OF sack
cloth is altogether distinguished and inimiti
BILE when it is lined throughout with thick,
lustrous satin, which CLEANS through the
thick meshes of the dull-hued sackcloth.
The satin supplies the necessary stiffness
and elegance and makes the sackcloth strik-
ing rather than commonplace. il indeed
scakcloth ever could seem commonplace in
a ballroom. Silks and satins seem but tame
affairs in comparison.
The necessary modish touches are sup
piled to such gown by deep band of white
satin about the bottom OF the skirt. and a
white satin sash and collar. The satin bor-
der is overlaid with old gupure lace. as is
also the satin bodice. The collar should be
made irdescent with tiny gems, usually in
the form of tiny bugs and butterflies. One
beauty of such a costume is that any sort
of flowers may be worn with it, or any
variety OF Jewels.
During the vogue which sackcloth PROM
bses to have. other striking combinations
will doubtless be employed. Yellow satin
would form a very effective founda ton. and
would cast the ordinary demure party gown
entirely in the shade.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
CHARACTER IN THE HAIR.

n LOND-HAIRED women, sa y the tbeo-
~ rists, are always affectionate, while
the same quality is attributed to
- black-baired men. Here it may be
noted that many of the most Iowa
Bile heroines OF history have been repre-
sented with fair hair. .Untrustworthy,"
however, is the adjective applied to golden
haired women, and sufficient examples
of this will occur to the investigator. Red
haired women are clever, often brilliant.
Queen Elizabeth bad red hair and was the
most brilliant woman Of her age. Sarah
Bernhardt's hair s beautifully red. and her
versatility and wonderful ability in many
directions are unquestioned. Red-haired
women are said to have tempers which
match the color of their locks. To the
brown-haired woman every feminine vir
tue is attributed. The ebrown-baircd woman
is sensible, II not clever; trustworthy. = il not
demonstrative; considerate and high-prin-
cipled. The Observation-Disclosures is not SO
warmly commended. She is passionate
and temptestuous, and is liable to run to eX-
trcmes of all sorts.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
STORY OF VIOLET.

- HE was very new" woman-only
four-and posed for " the altogether
even more innocently and unblush-
~ ingly than Trilby.
One morning, her soft arms upon
the sill of a broad north window, her
chin upon her hand, gazing up into the sky
like a Raphael cherRb, a free little bird
ling flew past and up Into the blueness and
vastness overhead.
"Oh. I wis., she cried, enviously, II
wis had wings. rdfy way, way up dere,
an s'prise God"
Keep still, Violet" said the artist, alb
sorbed in her work. So Violet kept pretty
still, for a cherub, and gazed silently out
of the big window all the long afternoon,
until her father. who was new man,
and let her earn his daily beer, called and
took her home.
The next day and the next. and still
the next she did not come to pose, and
the artist fumed and fretted very grievously.
At last the passive father lounged in
again, and said, regretfully:
Violet died very suddint. The doctor
says she took chill some way. I hope
it amt put you out any," then tentatively,
The evening times., 1896-04-30
FOR OLDER WOMEN.

g.: s ::: I: :: s: :: :;: !: G.: s: /: !: Is g.
as those which delight the heart
of the younger woman. Nothing has met
the greater approval, however, than the
little satin bags which grandma hangs
to her side. and in which she can carry so
many needful things. First of an come
the glasses, and here safely in the pocket
she need not hunt for them or bother about
a case that's always inconvenient. Then
there is place for her handkerchief and
smelling bottle. These bags are made OF
black satin with two long pockets instead
Of the usual bag, and can be made very
ornamental or quite simple, but they are a
great comfort.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
THE 1880 SKIRT TILT.

HEAR that in Paris the old practice
of holding up the skirt at the side
has quite gone out of fashion. Ow-
ing 10 the width of the modern skirt
il is necessary to lift it on either side
in order TO evade the mud. and consequently
our bellies will shortly adapt the 1880 air,
which is so distinctly modest and femi-
nine. Petticoats under dresses so lifted
require therefore to be more handsome
and dainty than the gowns themselves,
andmany oft them are now being deliberately
embroidered 10 prepare for the inevitable
demand.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
DON'TS FOR MOTHERS.

n ONT nag.
DON'T be too severe.
- %
DON'T break your promises.
%
DON'T neglect your husband for the
baby.
DON'T spoil the children by over-indul-
gence.
DON'T talk about the children 10 their
hearing.
DON'T forget that you were once
child yourself.
DON'T forget that your friends can
hardly be expected to share your own
absorbing interest in your infants.
DON'T claim that the children Inherited
all their bad qualities from their father
and all their good ones from you.
DON'T forget that every child should
be entitled to a happy childhood, and that
in later life you may not have the power
or privilege of making it happy or guard
ing it from unhappiness.
The evening times., 1896-04-30

embroidered blue denim, and chair and
table covers of the same sefvIceable ma
terial. which, by the way, is also used as
floor covering.
THE shirt waist blossomed out in full
force yesterday, and happy was the maid
who possessed new or at last freshly
laundered one; she looked and doubtless
fortunate sisters.
THE tip-tilted hat, unromantically dub
bed the nose hat, has come to stay, for
it has not only demonstrated it's becom-
ingness, but its usefulness as well, being
an ideal headgear for driving, as the
most inquisitfve sunshine cannot penetrate
beneath its brim.
THE highly-colored straw hats, whose
vivid green's and puppies would be quite
too trying next to the face, are lined be-
meath the brim with fine white chip or Nearol-
itan straw, and SO saves ones complexion
reputation, much to the feminine satisfac.
ton.
NEW neChWSdT Is oil OIL tilc IdinboS duo
Elizabethan style, though as yet not so
exaggerated. Some niodish collars stand
high around the throat in small lace edged
squares or vandykes Of white lawn or
chiffon-a pretty but perishab}e fashion for
summer wear. uatfs
-:O:-iv ii
THE bigger the bow az the back Of the
neck the more chic the girl, and when the
brim of her hat is filled with roses and
tilted well over the nose, III en-, indeed, may
she rest content, for shells demonstrating
the very latest Partisan mode.
-:O:-E 413
SINCE the advent of the many-pocketed
tailor gown, it Is no longer the universal
custom among womanAind TO carry her
purse in her hand; for carfares, ETC., she
uses her change pockets while her port
monnaie repOses safely in the securely
buttoned pocket neatly inserted in the side
seam Of her dress skirt.
THE daintier the woman the less likely
she is to use perfumes-the really fastid-
ious absolutely taboo extracts, affecting
only the fragrant violet water, and that
solely for bath and toilette her hand
kerchief gives no slightes hint of any
scent.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
GLACB OR SUEDE.

"HE law OF the glove is inexorable.
Glace kid for calling and the street,
suede for evening wear, admits OF
no deviation. Details, however,
are left largely to individual choice.
One may choose gloves of the same shade
as the ball gown or OF contrasting shade,
and she may wear kid with black stitching
or with embroidery in silver or gold. Also
she may select simple little ribbon ties to
keep the long arms in place or a tiny jewell
ed butterfly clasp, attached to a ribbon,
which is in turn attached to the sleeve.
The evening times., 1896-04-30

sion, but at home. They are taken stand
ing In proper position, with chest and abb
domen in line, or lying on the back or chest.
When standing, the arms are raised should
er high and extended, thereby raising the
chest. The trunk is twisted, an exercise
which brings into play many OF the unused
muscles,
The evening times., 1896-04-30
Gilt Braid and Bat iste.

The association Of gilt braid and batiste
is spring fancy. full front. designed to
wear with an Eton Jacket, isinterlincd with
pale blue. Margucrites embroideredin geld
braid are scattered promiscuously over the
batiste. A stock collar Of the same blue
shade fnsatin. over which fall tabs of batiste
edged in butter-colored lace, furnishes an
excellent illustration OF this unique combi-
nation
The evening times., 1896-04-30
NIDEAI ,,yENING BODICE.

IT N ideal evening bodice is of char
treuse-green poplin. with sleeves
~ in a somwhat deeper tone of miroir
L painted velvet. The decolletage is
outlined With full berthe OF fine
Limerick lace, Just caught In front with
tufts of Neapoiitan violets. The folds Of
tie bodice are drawn away towards the
waist in front to bring into greater prom
incnce a charming belt OF green passemen-
terie Jewelled by the peasant girls of the
Emerald Isle.
The evening times., 1896-04-30

cher sister Rosy's most as big as her, if
she is some younger
Poor little Violet" said the artist, I'm
awfally shocked and sorry, don't you know.
II Rosy is the same coloring, bring her
tomorrow punctually at 8. please"
Sure said the bereaved one.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
CHERRY PIPE" TO BE MARRIED

n EOPLE who are Gu rious about the his
II tory Of celebrated pictures will be
interested in q marriage which is
to be celebrated shortly. Almost
everybody is familiar with Millais'
CHERRY Ripe" 1t was q portrait of
Miss Amy Ramage. the daughter of near
kinsman of Mr.. W. L. Thomas. Mr..
Thomas saw her at children's fancy ball
in her immortal mobcap, bib and fuckers
Instantly recognizing her value from a pic
torial point OF view, he carried her off next
morning to the painter, who also was so
captivated that he Immediately set to work
on the canvas, which, SO well reproduced
in the Graphic, has made her a favorite in
the remotest corners of the earth. The
bridegroom is Spanish gentleman of rosi-
ton. and the bride will in future wortbily
represent English beauty in the Manillas
The evening times., 1896-04-30
JULIETTE CAPE.

IT PRETTY cape. called the Juliette. is in
black poult de sole. with vertical
~ bands of jet; frill of killed striped
L \ net. The under part of the cape
fits like bodice; the large sleeves
form the cape; satin shoulder bows and
neck ruche. Hatin plated straw, the crown
surrounded with plated lace, three os-
trich p,umes, large bows at the back.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
The Law and the Lady.

The law does not as yet secure to q wife
such independence as will guard her
against injustice and meanness from the
hands Of her husband, but what defense
has ever been provided against the cruel
sorrows that bad wives can bring down
upon their husbands? Has anyone ever
ascertained the full statistics or clearly
estimated the average? =,
The evening times., 1896-04-30
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

HUTCHINS ON-Philip Hutchinson, hus.
band of Catheran Hutchinson, died April
20, 1895, at $3.50 p. M, in his sixty
seventh year.
Funeral from residence of his daughter,
Mrs. McMiller, 1910 NJ street southeast.
Friday, May /, at 3 p. m. 1t
CAsTELLcOn Wednesday, April 20.
1896, at 1:45 p. M, Agnes @. Castell (nee
FleisheIl). beloved wife of Edward o. Cas-
tell. aged twenty-four years and nine
months.
Funeral Friday, May l, at 8 O'Clock q.
m, from her late residence, No. Seventh
street northeast. thence to st. Peters
Church, where requiem high mass will be
celebrated. ap30-2t
81 at 2 q. m, Marion Aubrey, son of
Mamie and Milton BriCkerd, aged eighteen
mol,ths
The evening times., 1896-04-30

Just ask for Kneipp Malt
Coffee next time you go to
buy coffee, and avoid dys-
pepsia. 12c a. pound pack
age. Grocers.
Kneipp Malt Food Co.,
A.Lepper, Wholesale Agent.
Stalls liS-1i9 Center Market.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
LAUNDERING FINE LINENS.

T INEN and denim, whether embroid-
cred or In white colors, do not
need any starch; they should be
- ironed when damp, and then will
be sufficiently stiff. Wash them
ln luke warm suds, rinse them carefully
and hang them where they will dry quickly,
but not where the sun will pour down on
lhem. Do not use hot water, especially
when colored silks or linens have been
used. and hasten the laundering as much
as possible.
The evening times., 1896-04-30

THE really smart tailor-made go WINS are
models of simple ele egance. One lately seen
at a swell tailor's was of blue cheviot,
lined with brilliant green silk; the seams
Of both skirt and coat were uea tly welted,
which. with the numerous pocket flaps,
were absolutely the only trimmings on
the chic little gown.
THE favorite Eton jacket, like the brook,
goes Oh forever, and this season is made
very short, with wide seams and big
sleeves. 1t is usually OF plain broadcloth
or serge, and is worn with o skirt In a
small plaid or check design of a ha rmon.
fzing shade.
PRETTY parasols, in inexpensive ma
terials, are to he had at a reasonable
price; SO, with a little pains, the summer
girlmay find sunshade to ma tch her ging-
ham frock, and at a slight additional cost
tune.
THE Norfolk jacket Will be the mode
for tailor-gowns OF duck and linen crash,
and when worn with white chemise tie
cuffs and belts, make 10 appropriate morn
ing dress for seashore aud country wear.
o.
SOME dainty parasols are seen in white
china silk, trimmed with a deep hem
stitched ruffle OF the same, the Swhite
enamel handle terminating in. bar or
ball of crystal set In gold.
%
NO summer house will be quite COM
plete without portieres Of the lovely white
The evening times., 1896-04-30
CRYSTAL CONcEITs.

a ANY articles for the toilet and ta-
IN BILE service which a fe years ago
v were made of china or silver are
now chosen from variety OF
Charming models Of crystal or cut
glass-in fact, glass and silver united In one
piece, the latter in filigree designs as
standard for the former, are among the
most sumptuous of modern furnishings. Cut
glass was formerly for the few. Since its
manufacture has been greatly extended in
this country, it is now within the reach OF
greater number. The pressed and the
blown glass are now made SO delicate, clear
and sparkling that the better specimens are
not to be lightly esteemed, Among them
are those thin tumblers that by the sand
blast process OF engraving are decorated
with q multitude OF designs, such as ara
besques, flowers and monograms.
The evening times., 1896-04-30

A dinner in honor Of senor Romero,
Mexican minister, was given last evening
in New York at the home of Mr.. Charles
R. Flint. A number of prominent men were
guests.
The evening times., 1896-04-30
THE CATCH-ALL.

:: q: +; 8: e. E: e.: : 6: f: e:
bingers of the verual Sc ason.
The evening times., 1896-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pearson have returned
from their wedding trip. and will be ut
home to their friends ON Saturdays in
May, at No. 1915 Thirteenth street north
meet
The evening times., 1896-04-30

Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Miss Bette Dew Gregory to Mr.. Thomas
winder Swift. The ceremony will occur
wednesdaya fternoon. May 6, at5:45 clock,
at st. Paul's Church. Hanover {. h, Va. Mr..
Swift is well known here, where he has
many friends. Henow residesin Richmond.
Va.