davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

eyes. Margaret. | think George ought not
to have married me; he would have been
happier with another w0mnn'' Doesn't 1t
pain you to think soi'' ''No: for then, you
see I could have been happier with some
Otllnr MAN"
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05
Tutl,r Pacific Coast

Pacific. carrying through slcepcrs. and max
Ing from six To fifteen hours quickest time
to principal western points, including og-
den, Salt Lake, Butte Helena, Portland,
San Francisco Sacramento, etc. Ask about
them at 9il 18th ST, corner Curtis
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05
Did You Ever See an Indian?

Expect not, SO send a twO-cent stamp to
the General Passenger Agent Colorado Mid
land railroad Denver, and he VIII send you
Il fine colorea picture of one.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

The third annual session of the In
ter-state League of Building and Loan
Associa tions met in Denver on the
9th
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

Desmond you seem to have lost your In
terest In that pretty girl YOU wanted so
much to mectf" "Yes-I found out that her
first name was Birdie" "
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

Pisos Cure for Consumption has been Il
God-send to me.-Wm. B. Mcclellan, Chester
Florida. Sept. H. 1885.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

''Stuberton, have You any good rule for
the use of shall and willf" ..Ycs: whichever
l think 1t ought 10 be | take the other one"
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

''rhe women have given up having n
woman's Bible" whats that forf'' "They
found they would have to get 1t printed by
men
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

"Bugby. you look thin this fall Eyes;
and he rolls over on me all night long,
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05
prpnnptefl.

Crimsonbeak'I knew that fellow Storms
the comedian, would come to the 'front.'
Yeast-''And he has, has heT'
..Why, certainly. You remember he used
to play the part of the hind legs of a
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

"Oh, he is not in it with the fellow
who insists on doing what he can't"
Truth.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05
Mrs. Win,io,,'- sootn,ng syrup

Forchilircn ieethng softens theg reduces intan
nation al!ays pain wind collie. IS cents bottle
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05

''Do you think that so many women push
ing into public life Is an indication of the
progress of womau:' 81 don't know; some
t.psS !, fs4ry ii iSan.ir an evidence -'.f ''' IL
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05


.Well, now he's playing the front legs."-
Yopkers Statesman.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-05
r~o Dl.axreeable Characters.

II don't know anything more disa-
reeable than man who will not do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
PAsATIEM 2 0 5.

soluci6n la Charada de aver
! CA NAN -DJT-LA>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
BrBx 1osnoA m fLA OoRRRgRoMDMx oEA". S71

81 Felipe, mudo im6vil, tenia que es-
cuchar estas palabrss de demenoia, NO quiso 81
menoa que las oyera Suaana cor rdando en- el
porvenir 10 baatante para one 50 hermana no
supiese jsmas 50 desdichs, espersndo que el
dolor preeente SO disipara como una pesadilla.
No deb1a exietir nunoa nj Ia sombra de Pc
noso recuerdo entire Snsara Clara
Lorando squ6lla amsrgamente, pero obe.
deoiendo como siempre las 6rdenes de So
bermano. parti6 para Bessnc6r, accm.n > de
su fel Brfgida, Felipe qued6 solo en- la casa
en- possession de 50 adorads enferms.
Viendo desde ell primer momerto Ia Msr.
quesa Ia decision, q gae idad oonstsnte cuidsdo
con que au yerno combatia Ia epferme dad, le
dej6 haoer ibremente, hmitdndcse & assist, a su
hija.
Pssaba todo Ell dfa en- Ell dormito,io de la
enferms, por Ia noohe se instalaba Felipe On
una butaca junto 81 leoho, velandola hstta el
dia.
No ceeaba ell delirio.
En- vano habfa visto e esposo, palideoiendo,
Ia sar gre de Clara oaer gotta geta 10 largo
de 81 ouello encantador trazando roia lfl 90 On
el blanoo outie; la locura que se aroder6 do
aquel roh oerehro debilitado oontinnaba per-
turhfr dole.
Paaabsn diaa = noohes, J aegpia "a dehre
hacienda sRtrsgas -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
FELIPE DERBLAY

do la respiration miranda con terror el enro
jecido semblante y los pdlidos labios de Clara
Psreci6le que SO ahogahsn en- la espaciosa
habitao6D, y sin decir NADIA, gtisds por ese ms
tinto que haoe de todas Ian muieres exoele, tes
enfermeras, fo6 de puntias abrir 81 balloon
FL medico Ia miro con 81 rabo del oio, sonri6, y
dijo "Estd bien" Felipe que no habfa I'd
vertido la presencia de su herman a tan absorto
estaba, viola enternecido, sin poderae con
tener la abraz6 llorando
NO tergas miedo, do,--murmur6 S=sana;-
entire nosotros dcs NADIA nalo puede ocurrir.
Nosotros la salvaremoa.
Pero 81 Clara habfa de recobrar la aalnd.
no serfa por los ouidados Gle Susana, nc que Fs
lipe pidi6 6stG, como un gran ssc flo, que
oonsintiera en- volver al convento.
DescoI faba Derblsy del delirio de so ca.
poss, que hablaba con espantosa agiteol6n, nom
brando sin cesar al Daque de Bigny.
Llam8bale con rahia. msltratandoIe mes
trando al desoubierto la llsga cruel que ell aban-
dono de So novio habfa producido en- su co
r Eou.
Tambien spareof, Felipe on aus aluoinsoio-
nos, pero siempre On lorna amenazadora, ar.
tnado para HERR, deaEuea de L0ber mperto al
Duous
Ella aangre en aua rnsnop, , le aupreaba
qne n unieEa en u maerta con el qee snaba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

maquina; lar zaderas y agujas dc t0das
clases para las mismas infnidad de ac-
cesorias dificiles de enumerar. Ademas sc
compran Y venden muebles usados.-San
Juan Puerto Rico. (31 y. 96)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
wuLIAN SILVA SAN JUsTO. NUN. is

DEPOSITO DE MAQUINAS DE CO
SER -COMPRA, VENTA Y AL
OUILER.-Se dan plazos 10 mismo
las nuevas que las usadas garantiza-
- das, siendo responsible la misma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Un actor muv malo hizO en- I'm
teatro de Sevilla el Segismundo de La ~
da es sueno FL pdbllco le obseQui6 con
una silba eetr ,pitosa.
AL ealir de teatro, iba murmurando
el comic:
p. bre Calder6n, como te han puesto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
RI RllEM nil8TO --.Uno de los meio-

Fs mas eegantes salones de Barnea n nsta is
Sc aditen abonads Hay sempre complete snrao ae
f8bfcas renOmbradAs senorS1
eros que visiten Ia Capital de Puero-co debsn sohcten
Barberia 81 BUEN0USTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
EN ToRNO DIE UN ARBoL

En- I'm dia de Mayo, cuando el alba
de nuestro amor naci6. por la espesura
triscando de la selva, nuestros nombres
gtabamos en- IN arbol, y c1n bulla
retoZona zambra en- t0rnO sugO
danzar comenzamos con locure.
Entonces tn, / te acuerdas? me dijiste:
-tTal vtz de ia MADEIRA de este arbol
de nuestros hiioB labraran la cuna.
Y 20 entire mi decie al eco dulce
de tn argentina voz, tr6mula y pura:
-iTal veg con la MADEIRA de este arbOl
Sc labrara Ia cruz de nuestra tumba
Victor BdlogMer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
lAuRAK RAT.-sALoN De BAR

RIA PERFUMERIA de Pedro Ufbiztondos San
Francisco 40. Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
nos. Limpieza, prontitud, esmero eleganca. En-
este acreditado salon reformado recientemente, SO
lido generade jabones, cosmesticos, aqua de toca-
dor, aceites, p0madas, polvo toda clasede perfu-
meria extra6na. Amabilidad CON los marchantes
ell pdblicO general. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
Sc VENDEN, en- 81 pueblo de Corozal

barrio do Cuchllas, dos ucas, tener que embar.
carse dueho para la Pentnsulaa Una de 4i9 cuer-
das con una hermoss casa habtacion almacen m ne
tren de secaderas de cafe, departamentos para en-
p'eados todos de MADEIRA del pals, techadas de ENC
pare maderas cuadr ); un trapiche casa de norma
ia Yarlas casas de agregados, Tiene cuerdas de
cana vegas de maloiio, SO cuerdas de cafe de cose-
cho otra porcion de cuerdas de cafe de primer
flor; 81 cuerdas de platanales muchos guineales'
dos cercados de aambre maya propios para cr1an-
en- aguas=Otra de 200 cuerdas habitacon,
almacen departamepto de maquina varias casas de
agr gados; produce 40 quintaes de cafe; con doble
pianti'la nueva muchosF Fguabales, vegas de maloJ
io guineales 30 cuerdas de platanal de coseeho
miles de todas classes. Atraviesan esta inca d9 5
ouabradas de aqua Entran en- la venta yuntas de
buevos cabalos de carga sla, hierros de labranz
mue5les de c"sa etc.-En'a % prmera tnca lnformara
D0n R@m6n Ktzq@e1 AlUare2. 1o-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
CARBON MINERAL

para caIuuras de vapor, frag las cocinas
puetanta existencia en- la
fabrica de los seflores j. Goyco y Compa
nia.-San Juan, Marina, calle del Conner
clio nt1merO 35 30-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Pr6na vocal importante;
al que hace, atsso dOstres caIortd;
tres tres, tonic rematadt
cantro tres tienen lag gatas;
es tres dos coaa redOnda;
cWotro quGntG at fialada
la pate que ada cual
Sc le da de Ia pltanza.
Sc llama total al acto
que efect1a quien trabaja.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
81. ---H.

IT. 4ILVA TCa.-TETUAN 90. ---(4i.
u corta vista tabsn por sobre Les plazss de-
paa por cantldades de IS qirs
pncpales Francia Alemana Austria Bell
ioa Hoenda Dinaaca, Bulgaria. Russia Suecia Noruega
0rooia-Ln
Argoa Rgipto. sla Tdns3Sobr6 NeWYork. santo Doan
e0 Ina do Cuba
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
Supcrstitions Anon. Animals.

Many authors have alluded to the SUI
porstition about the porcupine, that It
possesses the ability to shoot it's quilts
to n considerable distance and thus to
wound those who anger II. In proof OF
the notion the fact that dogs are often
found with %porcupine quilts sticking in
their mouths and throats Is sometimes
cited. The quilts do not get there. how
ever, by being thrown from the porcu-
pine, but on account Of the eagerness
of the dog attempting to seize the ami
NAL and so fixing the quilts in his own
flesh. Pliny says that among the Ro-
mans of his time there was n belief that
stays could, by their breath, draw ser
penis from their holes in the ground.
and after getting them out would then
trample them to death. The early hunt
ers of this country relate many Incl
dents concerning the enmity between
deer and serpents OF all kinds. 1t Is
well known that stays would often.
without hesitation, attack rattlesnakes.
and by jumping high In the air and de-
scending upon the serpent with the fore
hOofs drawn closely together would Gu.
the snake to pieces. The country peo-
pie of England, as well as several other
countries, have an idea that the red or
the robins breast was caused by the
drop of blood which fell upon 1t at the
crucifixion. According to the story the
robin, commiserating the condition OF
Christ, tried to pluck the crown OF
thorns from his brow and. in doing so,
got It's breast wet with the blood flow
ing from the wounds. The color became
permanent, being transmitted from gen.
Grafton to generation, and thus. accord
ing to the legend, the robin Is a perpet-
ual reminder of the sufferlngs of Christ.
Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

care OF a horse ana buggy.
so he starts ont briskly on foot. lie
has covered about half the distance,
when he hears the sound of II vehicle
coming behind him. He steps aside to
allow it tn pass, seeing as he does so,
the face of the solitary occupant of the
carriage.
where have | seen that face be-
fore. he mutterS, racking his memory.
somewhere. ! know not where
After considerable thought he gives
it up. IL see 81 many people" he NUT
ters. and dismiSscs il from his mind.
As he approaches Conrad Gardeners
cottage, he sees that individual stand
ing in the gate evidently in deep
thought.
lie stops and watches him for a mo-
ment. There is II look of deep mclan-
choly on the mans face, mingled with
dissatisfaction.
I'D give Il good deal To know that
mans thoughts" he thinks.
Gardner looks mp.
Fine day" comments Takcr.
''Ies, sir. Good weather for har-
vest" anNwcrs the man absently.
Il see you're not at work."
mo, sir. ought To be. But my
missus is in bed and | have to wait ON
( her"
''Oh, yes. But | think it would he
cheaper to hire a woman To look out
for her. Better for her. too"
MY missus can't bear u ON
around the house. She don't get along
very well with her ncighbors. She
says all they want is To pry around
the house. and see what they can find
out. and then talk about it,"
Your cstimablc lady shows u great
knowledge of human nature. llow's
the baby?"
A shade crosses Gardeners face.
'Not very well, sir. Kinder frctful
and peevish like. Not like the other"
What other?" quickly.
THE boy, sir"
"Ah, your employers child?"
YES, SIR" slowly.
Hes healthy, eh"'
YES" Then suddenly remember
ing that he had better not talk much
upon this subject, and to II stranger,
II don't know as ever seen you be-
fore. sir" he said.
perhaps not. | am here in West
Chester on business. ! SAW you ~ the
inquest last Tuesday"
Were you there eagerly.
Yes. Just dropped in"
"What did you think of il, sir?'
Taker can see the man is anxious 20
hear his opinion.
II thought it was II pretty strong
case against Franklin Dyke he an
swcrS.
a look OF relief comes to the mans
face.
at does look so," he says.
What do you think of it," aaks
Taker, curiouslv.
II think 50 too, sir. Poor old DR..
Wilbur. Who would think that him,
such II healthy old man, should be
found dead only IA few hours after he
left my house. Death comes mighty
sudden to us, sir"
"ics, very sudden. Too much so fol
some Of us. Let me see. He visited
your wife the last thing that night.
She was his last patient"
"Yes, sir. She feels mighty sad
about il. She won't allow me to MS,
the spoon he poured her medicine in
that night. She thinks too much o.
it,"
Treasures it, ch?"
Eyes, and the prescriptions he wrote,
She keeps 'em all"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
VICTORIA BURIED WITH uoNoRs
Now Jcr4cy's smallest Dog Had "a Fun
cr,t Worthy at - Prince.

"' ""''hN w Eih''s
From the Buffalo Express: Probably
the most novel funeral ever seen IN
New Jersey occurred In Railway IN
Sunday afternoon. Tho corpse was that
of a dog, said to he the smrllest Of It's
kind In America, If not in the world.
Victoria was n pure bl~ack-and-tan ter
rior. Her history H. interesting. About
fifteen years ago the late Mrs. Carbon
ETH of Railway. who was ut that time
a performer in Barnum's circus, was en-
gagged In a tour of England with the
show. She was exceptionally clever In
landing horses, and she frequently re-
ccived presents from her admirers. Ore
day In Manchester Il man sent his COM
plimcnts to the fair rider, accompanied
by Il basket. which contained the small
est mite of caninity she had ever bchcld.
The dog accompanied her on her travels
all over the world. and though 1t never
grew 20 robust size II was always
healthy. and she became sincerely at
tachcd 10 her pet, In due course Of time
Mrs. Garbonctti left the sawdust ring
and settled down In Railway. Last SUM
WV ''' N'N 'HIpNn IloIl ~ b"bSs "h'
killed, and her husband. who Is a farm
cr near Railway. presented the dog 10
Miss Mary Mccain, who was with Mrs.
Garbonotti when she met with the aC-
cldcnt. Victoria was about six inches
lon~ and her head was less than four
inches from the ground. She weighed
about eighteen ounces when in good
condition. She was not capable OF
learning many tricks. but after years
OF patient training her mistress sue
ccCdod In teaching her TO sit up on her
launches and sncCzc. This latter nc,
complishment. II Is said. was RESPONSE
BILE for her death, as she succeed so
much that asthma set in, and after an
Illness of lass than m hour she died.
AS Il mark OF regard for the departed
canine Miss Mccain had a New York
firm manufacture n miniature coffin.
which al covered with embossed white
plush. The coffin was nine inches long.
FIVE wide and four high, and the body OF
Victoria was arranged In it as II she
was taking her daily nap behind the
stove. Before the body was committed
to the grave m amateur photographer
was called In and several pictures were
taken OF the animal. The dog was
buried In Miss McCann's garden, and
the beroavcd woman says 4 monument
will some day mark the resting place
Of her departed friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
Projection for Young Girls at Chicago

Various Chicago associations. in
Guiding the Woman's Club, Kings
Daughters, Protective association for
Women and Children, and other
humane societies have issued Il warn
ing to parents and guardians against
allowing young and inexperienced
girls to go the Worlds Fair without
the protection of older people, and
also against allowing young girls to
answer advertisements or acc.pt the
offers of agents for Eight and EASY
work with good wages for young girts'
Women without friends in the city
may address the Women and Chill
dren's Protective Agency, room 500,
Opera House building, Chicago, H.,
and they will refer them there to re-
spectacle localities for board or room
Women arriving in the city after bust
ness hours, alone and f~riendless, would
do well I'd remain under the protection
of the ianitress during the night before
seeking lodgings. The societies are
constrained to publish this warning
because of serious dangers threatening
all unprotected women, and particu-
larly young girls, during the fair
season.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
Push 1t Along.

Indiana physicians are mad becaus,
n of their number has taken to ad-
yertising, and it Is said that, out of re-
vcnge, and disgust, ill of them may
take to advertising. Thus, in the most
mysterious ways, impclled by the most
contrary motives. does the great cause
of human civilization make its ad-
vances.-Grand Forks IN. d. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
Where Washington Drank.

General Daniel Butterfeld, whose
country home is at Cold Spring, N. Y,
has offered as a gift, through the vii
lage Improvement association of that
place, a handsome tablet, to bear the
following inscription: Gen. Wash
ington, in frequent visits to the Ameri-
can troops encamped near by during the
war of the revolution, drank at this
spring and gave 1t It's name-Coid
Spring."
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
THE NEBRASKA CLUB.
WITH GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
AT IT'S HEAD.

An Organization az vi the People Val
ing to stand ~ for Nebraska aud k""r
IL in the tront-Its President the thi,
Executive Of the statr-Objccts aud
Aims set Forth by An Address | rom
the Executive
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
Can't beat the English sparrow.

After several years Of tireless war;
fare, and the payment of many thou
sands Of dollars in b~ounties, the farm
ers of Berien county, Michigan, have
given up lighting the English sparrow
most
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
March of progress.

Almost the only monument of the
Roman dominion in Egypt, the fortress
of Babylon, at Old Cairo, is being torn
down to make way for modern build
ings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
Long Wagon Bridge In Texas.

The longest wagon bridge in tho
world is situated at Galveston. Tex, 1t
Is more than three miles long, and
spans the Galveston bay from north to
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
THE RIVAL DErECTIN IA.

HE DAY is a
fine one. a ii
Takcr, having Wis.
tied the residence
of the man he
thinks guilty once
before. p cfcrs to
walk the distance
rather than incur
the expense and
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
Print $50 Languages.

The university press at Oxford has
appliances for printing $50 different
languages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Shad roe with egg and parsley makes
n most palatable breakfast omelet, long
known to ~gastronomic students.
Only the ignorant ever wash straw
berries They should be lightly shaken
IN a towel as IA means Of cleaning them.
The world is full OF people who are
disappointed ana displeased when there
Is no Oolong flavor In tea biscuits.
Alleged currant jelly one buys at the
average grocery shop Is n strong sug-
gestion OF what would be considered red
ink.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
PERSONALS.

Bcrnhardt expects to pass tho sum.
MGR In an old ruined castle on the At
ldntic coast of Brittany.
Miss Blackadder, 10 years old and the
daughter of IA Dundee architect, II the
first mi 10 BE- graduated from st.
Andrews University, Scotland.
Emperor William, II IL announced, Will
forcgo a visit To Norway this year. lie
viii cruise n time on h Baltic Sea
and go to Sweden. spending some time
In Stockholm.
Prince Bismarck has given to the Gray
Friar's school in Berlin, where ne went
as a boy. n young oak from the Sach-
senwald, ear FREDERICKSBURG, to be
planted In the playground.
DR.. Hirschfcld, the Archaeological, who
conducted the German excavations at
Olympia, died recently at Wicsbadcn at
the ago of iS. lie was professor OF
archaeology at the University Of Koe-
n~igsbcrg.
capt. william G., Randlc. who has
been selected to command the new
American liner, ST. Louis, when she Is
placed in active service June .. Is the
son of an English sea captain ana Is a
sklliful seaman.
John w. Foster will remain Mt the
Chinese capital for the present and may
not return to the United States for some
weeks, The Chinese want Mr.. Foster
To do something further toward earning
his 800, 600 fee.
Achmed Wotelcgcl. the merchant who
helped Slatin Pasha to escape, On re-
turning to Omdurman was hanged by
order of the kalipha. lie was betrayed
by Stains servants, who Were tortured
until they confessed that h was the
last person in communication with their
master before his flight.
Red Thunder, who was concerned IN
the Turtle Mountain outbreak In NORTH
Dakota and refused To- surrender to Mai
Hale, the Indian agent. Is SIS years old
Maj. Heros Won Borcke. who died re-
Gently In Berlin. fought with Gen. j. Il
Il. stuart, the confederate cavalry lead
er, during the civil war. being one OF
the most trusted members OF his staff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

''Women think a great deal Of such
things" Suddenly, would you mind
letting me see the baby? / am very
fond of children; besides, know some
thing about medicine. ! might tell
Won what to give the little one to help
her.
Gardner looks doubtful.
81 don't know whether my missus
would like il. sir" he answers.