davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

infuyentes correligionarios de la Isla
para que Sc dirijan por cable Madrid,
en- sdplica de que el traslado del sefior
Areal Quede sin efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Sabemos que nuestro querido amigo ell
sehor teniente coronel dc Eiercito, don
Agapito Picazo actual Comandante Mill
tar de Humacao, ha pedido su pase Gu
ba para prestar ALI sus servicios mientras
dure Ia presente guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

En- ell cuarto de socorros fueron cura-
dos de lesiones leves Jose Alfonso, Damian
Case y Jose Iglesias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Ningdn medicamento puede sustituir
q la Emulsion de Scott, en- las enferme la.
SO neceeita el empleo dc un buen recons-
tituyente. Emulsion de Scott, de
aceite de higado de bacalao con hipofosfi-
tos de cal y de sosa, es I'm excelente pre-
parade, insustituible en- todas las enferme,
dades que tiendan debilitar ell sistema,
como la tisie, catarros bronquiales cr6nicos
de cualquier orlgen que sean, escrofulis-
mo. etc6tera, etc6tera Ponce, Puerto Ri.
c., Julio 10 do 1894.-Doctor ALEJO MO-
RENO, M6dico del Hospital Militar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27
Entire otras cosae dice 10 que sigue

hlbE6 UGEGkb CUbGSS UIC0 10 UU6 BIRUU
STA Publicidad" de Barcelona:
'sAdemas del corresponsal del "New
York Times" han recibido la orden de ex-
pulsi6n de la isla de Cuba ,otros periodistas
norteamericanos. Todos han adoptado la
misma deciai6n de no acatar la orden sino
la fuerza Con eeta noticia llega la de q.
en- Washington CANA terreno Ell proyecto de
re c3nocer Ia beligerancia en- Cuba, en- Wis
ia de las opiniones predomiDantss en- Ell
Senado en- la Canara de Representan-
tes. So asegura que van & marcharse
de Cuba para M6jico y los Estados Uni
dos algunos importantes personages que
flguraTon en- la pasada guerra y que hasta
ahora SO habian mantenido separates del
separatismo y de la insurEeooi6n, Qftanse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

media circulante por otra del cpflo espe-
cial, inoluyendo los chavos, que tambi6n
seran retirados de la circulation Dicese
tambi6n que esta op6raci6n sera confada
& los Ayuntamientos en- todos los pueblos
de la Isla. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

N0nDI7k SO ofrece una, aana, j6ven y
NUUnILH robusta d media leche. I'm
la Gale de Ia Fortaleza n1mero 70 infor.
maran. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27
VARIED nADEs

CERECEDO HERMANOs Y COMPA-
fla, compran billetes premiados de la Lo-
terra extraordinaria de Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Decfase anoche que no SO confirma
oficialmente la noticia de la muerte de
Maceo, sin embargo de que el rumor no
cesa en- La isla de Cuba. ri Gobierno So
10 dice que I'm cabecilla iusurrecto de dis
tinci6n ha muerto. Los vecinos de la Ca
talina 10 aseguran. Sc encontr6 en- Ell cam
DO un caballo ricam snte enjaezado con las
iniciales A. M El gobierno solamente
darfa Ia noticia official en- 81 case de poder
identificar el cadaver del cabecilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Los escribanos de MayagGez don Ma
nuel Vald6s, don Juan Mercader don
Nicolas Arana, han dirigido sus com
paferos una excita ci6n. fin de que uni
dos soliciten del G. bi rno Supreme, un
sueldo flo para remunerar Ell trabaio del
Official encargado de los asuntoe crimina.
les, la modification de los aranceles judi
derachos il $ gnificant=s, dada la impor
tancia del nj gocjo la exenci6n de con-
tribuci5n GA raz6n que prsstan al Esta
do un servicio gratuito y ser muy escasos
los rendimientos 6 productos del ramo ci.
vii nulos los del criminal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Por ell Gobierno General han sido des-
tinados & las Admens. de Ponce Huma-
Gao, los telegrafistas don Angel Rodriguez
Y don Jose Carreras resDectivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Sc ha encontrado en- la calle la c6-
dula personal s favor dc don Ricardo Pa.
checo Espa6ol, natural de La Guardia,
provincial de Pont4vedra Su duefio pue
de pasar recogerla por eeta redacci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27
CAFE TOsTAD0 MoLIDo. PURo'

I'm la calle de Luna ntlmero 81 Sc veude
cafe tostado, grano superior, 50 centa
voa libra moneda especial = 40 centavos
libra molido. Sc garantiza su clage y pu.
reZ3.-LUlS A, GOMEZ. 15-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

men y solidez de los hUesOs en- nuestros
hijos, dandoles ell Vino Jarabe de Du-
sart al lacto-fosfato de cal, es decir
preparado con Ia misma sustancia compo-
nente del hueso. Esta preparation tan
estimada como con0cida, ha conseguido
tantas curas de raquitjsmo, deformacio-
res, fractUras, etc, que es superfluo
extenderse en- innecesarias alabanzas.
En- todas las Farn7acias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27
Corscs de moda = BAN z4siS

cibir una gran partida de cors6s cortos
muy c6modos duraderos, que les detalla
& tres PESOS uno, siendo su verdadero pre-
clio cuatro pasos Els ell cors6 que goza
de mas fama en- esta Capital. Cors6s COR
Ena de raso 4 cinco nesos 8-7-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

los nombres de los sef1ores Spottorno, Ra :
mirez, Marcos Garcia otros."
Cotizaciones de giros y efectos pdbl-
COS hoy.
Londres. s..........s div 1924 q 1871
Idem 80 div 7-274 & 1921
Paris. ..................47 8 48 pS
Madrid Barcelona. 49, 30 q ssp5
Provincias. s.............2 50 a24 pS
New 7 ork. ............ 81 & So pS
Habana. ....... .49a43 p5
Acciones del Banco Es-
oahel.... $95 cada una
Acc1ones dol Banco Te-
rritorial y Agrfcola. 49,. $40 GU
60 dividendo pagado
Idem del Banco Popular. ...... 1874
Sociedad an6nima de Luz El6c-
C6dulas hipotecarias del Banco
Territorial y Agricola. primera
emission & 10 afios $91; segunda
idem & 90 idem S45, tercera idem
30 i'd. SO, cuarta id. 10 i'd. 464
NOTA:-El dividendo acordado repair
tir por ell Banco Eapaflol y vencido en- 81
de Diciembre de 1895 es de $5 80 centavos
y 3 apesos que repartio en- JUNO del mis-
mo affo, son los 81 80 ctvs. anotados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

A D. Manuel Gonzalez, vecino de Ma.
ricao SO le ha concedido Ell permiso que So
licitara para establecer una gallera vein.
nominadO "Afuera"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27
Dice "El Imparcial" de Madrid:

O1C0 NA lnpAFC18E O0 MaOE1U:
sSEl sef1or Sagasta acentu6 ante varios
amigos sus ideas contrarias la disoluci6n
de estas Cortes. Dijo que es imposible
disolverlas, entire otras raKones, porque
existe una ley votada y sancionada, cream
do un nuevo estadO de derecho en- las An
tillas, y mientras este no se plantee, ,es inn
possible hacer elecciones generates, y 10 es
aun mas querer raunir unas Camaras sin
la representation do la gran Antilla. Aun
despu6s de publicado el decreto-ahadfa-
seguir1a dudando de que fuera cierto. iee
van hacer unas elecciones en- Cuba por
la ley anterior, derogada por las antedj-
chas reformas? Y ademas. es absurdo
pensar que ouando los hacendados tienen
q. aceptar pasaportes de Maximo Gomez,
SO pueda en- eeta realizar unas cleo.
clones generalea.-A pesar de estas mani
festaciones del senor Sagasta, que produ
sjeron naucho contento en- sus amigos, los
1ntimos del gobierno siguen afirmando
que las Cortes seran disueltas, y pronto
Un ministro decla: "Nadie tiene el dere
cho de hacerme presentar nuevaments
ante las actuales Cortes, nj como ministro
nj siquiera como diputado,"
FL ioven don Jose del Carmen Malav6,
de Lares, barrio Rio -prieto, de 18 affos,
color blanco, de alta estatura, casi lampi
cidO del hogar. BueDa conducta; su pa
Dire don Manuel Malav6, propietario de
dicho lugar, suplica encarecidamente
las autoridades que en- caso de encontrarle,
sc le trate con las consideraciones que ell
joven merece y de cuya buena conducta
responde. Quedara altamente reconocido
al que le de noticias del paradero de su
hijo, y espera que la prensa toda de la
isla, as1 como la de Cuba, Santo Domingo
y Venezuela, reproduzca estas lineas, ser
vioio que no olvidara jam8s
El vapor espafiol Ramon de Larrina
ga" cargo en- este puerto para ell de la
Habana y escalas 864 sacos con 80,929
kiI0s caf6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

La Junta del Casino Espaflol de esta
Capital en- session cslebrada antes de ano
che, ha tornado algunog inaportantss
acuerdos. Entire ellos plntar interior y
taurar el mobiliario. lnstalar la luz cleo
trica. Meiorar su cantina. Hechas estes
reformas, so propone dar una serie de
hailes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Dfcese que Ell seflor Areal ira la Ha-
bana & ocupar el cargo para ell cual ha 81
do nombrado por el gobierno de 8. M.
Una vez allf, pedira icencia para regre
sar Puerto, Rico, donde pasara cuatro
& seis Ynegee,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

ssEl Pals" ha dido decir que varios
miemhros del Comit6 Central del partido
Gonseryador han telegraAado 4 gus mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27
unTEl Y REsTAURANT La Catogc

N0TFl Y RESTAURANT La CdtoIGno
9an Francisco Sc Y Luna 39.-Buena me
ga Y buen servicio' habitaciones espacio~
sae ventiladas. Coznidas & Ia carta deg
de las de la mahana hasta las doce de
la noche. Hoepedaje complete desde $3.50
en- adelante. Excelentes pasteles halla-
cas- todos los eabadoa Y doning0s. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Dfcese que los sefiores Martinez Cam
pos Castellano, minietro dc Ultramar,
han roto sus relaciones de amistad. El
2, n. raj tiene ell prop6sito irrevocable de
retirarse & la vida privada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

I'm la plazuela de San Francisco uno
de los sitios mas c6ntricos concurridos
de la Capital, sigue exhibi6ndoae el basure
70 asqueroso que hemos den anciado varias
WAG19.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

El vapor espafiol Ramon de Larrina
ga" cargo en- este puerto para ell de la
Habana y eecslas 864 saeos con 80, 929
kilos caf6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

los nombres de los seflores Spottorno, Ra :
mirez. Marcos Garcia Y otroa.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

r Circula el rumor dc que ha sido sor,
prendida otra expedition nandada por
Calixto Garcia, ocupandole muchog per.
treohos. Mas de $50 cubanos que iban q
bordo, han sido entregados & Ia autoridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-27

Sabenos que un considerable ndmero
de correligionarios =, amigos particulares
de don Alejandro Villar, tenian preparada
una serehata para llevareela anoche, con
motive de que ayor fu6 dla dc su santo
ri 81 for Villar, con discreto tacto, SUPPL
CO encarscidamente SO suspendiese ese OBJ
seouio que en- mucho estimaba, aplaz ndo
10 para cualquiera otra oportunidad, pues
Guerra evitar que SO pudiese dar otra i1-
terpretaci6n q ese acto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

The irrepressible shirt waist is worn when
the weather is warm. Oae Of the season s
novelties Is sill sweater with pulled
sleeves sometimes mixed with two colors;
but the plain tan is considered most desir-
able. Waists are b very simple problem,
anyway; 1T is the skirts which cause all
discussion. and Will doubtless monopollze
the field Of controversy until the ideal
dress is evolved
Boomers appear here and there in the
New ork panorama Of bicycle dress, but
they are the ugly exception. and the most
5ecom-ngiy dressed women wear skirts
which reach a lit-le above the ankle.
One Of The prettiest. most graceful hang
ing sllirts is the circular shape. made of
dOuble-faced cloth. checked on one side
and CIVILIZED Oh the other The cloth is so
heavy that no lining is necessary. and it is
SIMPLY made with q fVe-inch hem or facing
Of the same. stitched in rows the width Of
a seam apart. The fulIuess at the waist
is in two side plaits, which meet in the
middle Of the back, the sides and front
being quite plain The opening is at the
side Of the front. and is finished with a
fly and fastened with small horn buttons.
Silk Fnickerbockers are worn with this.
knicEerbockers OF some sOrt-either silk,
satin, or some light weight wool material
are the only correct substitute for the I'M
der petticOat- Other skirts are gOred and
plated In various ways to give room for
the knee action but this circular cut seems
e have nearly all the necessary virtues,
without any OF the faults of the others
New inventions of the bifurcated style Of
skirt are constantly cropping up, and they
improve enough to justify the time and
thought expended on them. but the perfect
design is yet to come One style is cut so
artfuly that the division is never sus-
peoced- It buttons down each side when
walking, and around the leg when on the
wheel OF course. the division must be
ingeniously concealed. or these skirts are
not a success. and there seems to be many
different ways to bring ABOUT this result.
Some are made with loops and tapes I'M
derneath to draw them up into something
which resembles Turkish trousers. but the
most graceful skirt Of this kind Is divided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
- =
CHANCE FOR GENIUS,
THE PERFECT BICYCLE COSTUME
IS YET TO HE DEVISED.
STYLES ARE BADLY MIXED.
The Graceful. Wen Dressed Woman
Cyc1ist Is the zceDtion-BlOOmer
in the background.

NEW YORK, May 15--The more one ex-
amines into tire question of feminine bicycle
dress the more Elaringly evident becomes
the fact that d first class all around costume
IS yet to be devised
Cycling Is certainly about the most IN
graceful form Of sport that women have as
yet taken up, and that dress and carriage
are far more important subjects for con
aideratiOn than Is commonly supposed is
apparent when you view the army Of inap-
propriately dressed women wheeling through
the park and out on the Boulevard. The
majority Of them apparently have never
given the subject Of suitable dress a second
thought
Any old skirt OF dark material is short
ened for use, and the effect in most cases
Is simply ludicrous. Neat, trim, perfectly
dressed women are decidedly the exception,
which seems unnecessary with the present
variety Of bicycle dresses from which to
choose.
8Ionotony no longer rules the kingdom
Of bicycle dress. and there are as many
different styles among the costumes as
there are ia any branch Of fashion. All
sorts Of tailor-mada jackets and tight-ft-
ting coat waists are worn. and those with
cut any decoration except the buttons are
the most to be desired, but contrasts Of
color n cloth or silk are sometimes used
on the rewers end collar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
ABOUT ELSE AAIR

OF s11 barbarous things, false hair comes
first But it is here. It has arrived" as
very few women have hair enough for
waterfalls, pompadours. etc What was
formerly known as rat is being
brought back to use by experts in de
vising coimures. The hair Of the ordinary
woman is not sufficiently luxuriant to sup
ply material for the newest methods of ar
rangement, and this old and excellent de-
vice proves just what is needed
The rat" is made Of a plump coil Of jute
or curled hair. and is much the shape Of a
very large cruller. If the hair IS very thin
or IL it is felt that detection of the rat must
be avoided at any cost, the frame should
first be lightly covered with hair the exact
shade Of the wearer's.
In order to dress the hair effectively. the
frame should be pinned TO the top or in the
middle Of the back Of the head. according
as it is most becoming. The hair should
then be drawn through the opening in the
center Of the ring. after which it Is a sim
pie matter tc arrange IL in almost any be
coming way. If the hair is simply twisted
about the ring the effect is given of a very
large coil Of hair; on the other hand, it may
be skinfuny brought into a group of puffs
with the useful rat the basis OF the
structure.
The shape Of the rat itself is also euscep-
dble Of much variation. and may make pos
sible again the high pinnacled wonders that
graeed the leads OF the stately danes Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
MAN AND THE GHOST OF WINE.

Never alone-through all the desert waste.
Upon the sea where lordly vessels ride,
In crowded street. in hating. OF in haste.
In graveyard grim where only dead abide
Never alone-without. and so within
There waits, there walks the shadow Of a sin!
When sun arises over wooded hill,
When in the woods the birds break forth IN
song,
When wakes the world to goodness. and to III.
The Shadow rises. follows all day long
1t clIngs and clutches with It's fingers thin
Ny coward heart-that ghostly Shadow sin.
And when the heat and burden are some by.
When in the West the God Of Day sinks low.
Think yous my Friend is tired and faln would
lie
And rest with me, and sleep2 It is not so
It's form takes shape in what II once has been;
4 cannot then be sure that II is sin.
Never. alone-if for escape I yearn,
back.
And if try to struggle to return,
It turns with me- and treads beside my
track
Sometimes forgetfulness In dreams win
But when I wake it's there-the same old SIM
New faiths arise to urge that sin exists
Never at ali except in minds OF men,
That the Eternal Spark can pierce the m1sts
And make light everywhere; perhaps. but
then.
These have not known the love. the enmity.
Such as exists between my Ghost and me-
MARY BARLING STREET
Haywood. AZ. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

The nnonkey-ekin poaketbook has a rival.
It IS a pocSethook made Of csss0warv elzi7.
which is considered the most popular leather
Of ne moment Cassowary skin when
ready to be made into pocketbooks. is
delicate tan in color shade or so lighter
than the monkey skin. It has the appear
anco Of being punctured with tiny holes.
These nav pocketbooks are most deliberately
mounted Some not only have the corners
CAPPED with gold, but on them is a gold
serpent in seeming readiness to crawl over
the cover Oilers have an enameled flower
or two for Ornamentation and the corners
are capped with enamel. the same color as
that used for the flower. Another popular
leather for pocketbooks and belts is water
snake skin This Is notified gray in color,
and looks extremely well when mounted in
silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

order to retain this briliancy. let the ar
ticle. when quickly cleaned, be allowed to
dry alone after being properly rinsed a
soft linen towel should be used but little
in the care Of cut glass and it VIII be all
ways bright and sparkling. There is al
most no Russian cut glass brought to this
country, and it differs greatly from other
makes in being dull and heavy English
and American glass IS highly wrought. and
new features are 'onstantly In the market
American manufacturers frequently copy
Russian patterns A beautiful loving cup
richly cut is .mcng the newer importa-
tons Of English glass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

only IN the back. and does not reveal any
division at all
Tight fitting knfckerbockers are the most
desirable to wear with the divided skirt
one gown Of brown tweed has an apron
front on the skirt, fastened on either side
with large buttons. Another Of gray serge
with pointed pocket flaps on either side
Another has a divided skirt with apron
fronts fastened on either side with silver
buttons. but st is not so graceful as the
circular skirt, which falls in pretty folds
on either side Of the wheel. A broad box
plat is a useful addition in the front of G
divided skirt, as It gives more room for
the knee. A blOomer skirt, called the
..raIot.e.| Is much more shapeIy than the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

regulation kind. as It is cut to ut closely
around the hips like a skirt, and very full
around the knees.
Tweeds. cheviots. serges and covert cloth
are the leading materials for bicycle cos
tunes, but cravenette is considered very
desirable. weather has no effect on it,
and 1t does not hold the dust Costumes for
very warm weather are made Of linen can
vas, which looks very much like coarse
towelling. and embroidered holland sailor
hats trimmed with white quilts and white
MORE ribbon are worn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

cold cream into them and don loose, finger
less white kid gloves. Never 90 into the
street without gloves and never wear gloves
that are too tight a fit. Twice a week mani
cure the nails as follows, Soak them in
soapy water, scrub them with a nail brush
and clean with an orange-wood stick
Press back the skin at the sides and base
with the stick with very sharp, curved
manicure scissors. Cut off all hang-nails
or dry skin; clip the nails into oval shape;
file them and smooth with sandpaper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Even cut glass is not beautiful unlesa
properly cared for and great care is re-
CURED to keep 1t in state OF pristine
freshness. The greatest mistake is made
rule, many persons consider one of the
chief beauties Of this ware. Constant polish
ing reduces the exquisite finish which
makes it appear 50 BRIGHT when new. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

centuries ego. It is unQuestioned at least
that the careless knot and loose braid Of
hair are passing completely cut Of style,
and that the couture Of the coming season
viii be marvel OF elaborate precision.
a delicate dainty hand is always n great
attraction to a woman. and any one can
have snow white hands if she follows these
directions; Wash them in warm water
with pure soap and occasionally a little
oatmeal Always dry them very thorough
" After the night washing rub pure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
THOUGHTS OF WISE MEN.

What IS dishonesty got vanishes in pro
higacy--Cicero.
subtlety may deceive you. integrity never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

crushed STOCK q the SATIN Enlsnes ne
neck.
The big prf7ad sleeves are finished at
the wrist with snug band Of the lace
insertion. \ charming frOck OF dainty
rose-pinl1 muslin has the bodice composed
Of alternate rows of Lace insertion and
satin ribbon to match.