davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18
de los lnsurgeHUes, o'7AoAi 'oo1r1oe-ss~a ~Na
Jos de guerra 10 mismo que los I'D YES.

de los InsurgeIU1s, os:AeSai soIl40e~a
Jos de guerra 10 mismo que los hd YES.
Paris IL de Marzo.- DiceL de Berlin
que ell Principe de Bismark Sc encuentra gra
yemente enfermo. En- Austria nan tenldo lu-
oar las elecciones, aplicandose por prlmera vez
ell sufragio universal Los antl-semltas. han
triunfado en- todas las ciudades aun en- Vlena
fueron derrotados en- gran pate los soc1allstas
Un despacho de L6ndres dice q. ell l.er cuerpo
eel Ei&rcto ingles ha recipldo orden de estar
preparado para marchar al Medlterraneo 81 tue
sc necesario. Un despGcho de Colon noticia una
yiolenta collision eECre los obreros de dlferen-
tes nacionaidades que trabaj Jan en- ell Canal de
Panama La presencia de las tropas no pudo
impedir que hubiese cierto ntmero de muertos
entire los obreros Un despacho de Manila d.
ce que la situaci6n del Archipelago es muy
grave Las tropas espanolas tendran que
ocupar toda la isa para poder domlnar La IN
surreccon Telegraffan de Paris que Ell pre-
sidente Faure ha tenido una larga entrevlsta
con la Reina Victoria al pasar el tren por
Noisy le-Sec Un despacho del Havre dice
que la refinerfa de petroIeo de Marais, ha sido
destruida Dor un incendio. Dicen de Tanger
que una parte de las nurrallas de Fest sc ha
desplomado eepuitando entire las rulnas $50
obreros Ha siao defnitiVamente abolida la
esclavitud en- Ntgeo. Dicen de Bombay que
la vacunaciop contra Ia peste bub6nica ha dado
resultados admrables. Han falecldo hasta la
feeha en- aquella cludau de latolcna pesIe Id
mil personas.
se han puesto de acuerdo la actitud que han
de seguir en- los asuntos de Creta Telegrafian
de Jalta (Crimea) que ha habido una sangrlen-
ia lucha entire rusos turcos Ell Reistachg
aleman ha aprobado un cr6dito de 20 millones
de marcos para la construction de nuevos bu
cues de guerra.--Dicen de Madrid que s. M. la
Reina Regente, ha rehusado en- Conse]o de mi
nistros, firmar un decreto, relevando al Gene
raj Polavieja de su cargo de Captain General d:
Filipinas Este incidente puede producer una crl
sis en- ell Gabinete. Dicen de Odessa que las au
toridades militares rusas han recibido ordene
de movilizar 81 mil hombres Hablase de UNI
inteIigencia franco alemaoa contra lnglaterra
en- los asuntos del extreme Oriente y Africa
al estos encuentran ell apoyo de Rusia.-De
Habana dicen que el general Weyler sigu
marchando hacfa ell Este, destruyendo todo
cuantos obstaculos encuentra su paao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18
LA VENGANzA DE uN NOBLE

Su mardo echo de ella traando de detenera
Es tonterfa ell por semejante camno Os
vais esrelar.
Tropezo varias pero tardo POGO tempo lie
la antigua fortalez nclinandose parapeto,
trat6 de sondear e vale de Mention primemene despue ell
de Sespe ningun lado la sueta de la
Sermets
cua la dnica crada de adeana
medias
-Donde esta la sonora Sermetis-pregunto
En-
G3enoveva vovio
ell camino pedragoso del puebo de las
ropezo hubera cado desde considerable
rdo no la hubera cogido Ia cntura La evo
levarla cuarto lie escape de los brazos
drgo hacia que anzando trstes que
jdos Despues poneadose de rolas deante de mardo
lie dijo supicante:
La pobre joven creia hab
DO durante ausenca traban de ocurseo Pero de
mirada acerada marido omprenio la
abomnabe readad. evantandose ahogada nig
nacion-e dijo:
-Vos habeis robado hiia.
Gambia contesto Sc contento sonrer
i De modo que cierto!. iAh! miserable, quza
la esperanza de vencerme! Oh infamia! mi
nina! Quiero mi hia J.. La quero Ah! i Tened!
cuidado!. ME horrorizas.
Sc drgi6 e con las levantadas dspuestas pc
Pero pronto logo apoderare aqueas manas
hubea deeado cubrr de beso geo esuerzo hiso
8 Genoveva otra de rodiIas.
II No quero OR nj solo grto Els precise mezclar
crados nuestros Ha egado la hora de
expcarnos hagamoo senclamente eoy competamente
suadido de que entenderemos
II Mi hija! idevoyedme mi hija!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18
NOTICIAS

*.El seflor Mufioz Rivera recibio aver
nm o6cio del Comite liberal de Manati, en- el
cual se lee, entire otras cosas, 10 slgu1ente:
"Asimismo fu6 acuerdo dar un expressive
voto de gracias al Comite Provincial Pof Ia
brillante labor que ha emprendido en- pro de
los ideales del partido liberal portorriqueno. :"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

Sc necesit3 una cocinera color blaneo de SO
w "0esS's3 & 50 anos para que Sc que
de dormir en- casa. Luna SO informaran,
5ol
NO puede haber hermosura con un cults
estropeado: para hacer desaparecer los barros,
manchas, empeines pecas, espinillas y demas
efcaz que la Locion Antiherp6tica del Doctor
Monies. Depositario Guiermety, Sc vende
todas las buenas boticas de la isla.
CHARADAS
Goa esta pa'inaera tres,
mi se9atjet1ct con tercerd;
luego me pones la tOdo
nos vamos de tronera
| Con esta ana dos que tienes
Y cualquiera tie dice.
-Cudtr0
que tres voy q yer total,
ests noche en- ell teatro.
III
Els mi prinaa con segeuadd
una cosa muy profnnda.
Juzepe.
eT0I Superior calidad para cat
Qui' deras de vapor, fraguas y
9. Constante existencia, en-
Goyco y Compafia, en- esta
Z Comercio numero 35.-Mari
ma. 3o--2e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18
servicio rneteorologico
M A r 10 II
VA al { D A D ES

Solnci6n al anagrama de aver: Marta
Trama Matar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

II Lc NJ AAANP ASS' SLs
| $ pertenecien-
senior Munoz
, 8 en- Toa-alta
uientes: don
71Ramfrez, don
b.
hes s'ViIle de
hon la helice
a choco con
d 500 sacos de
e por fin tuvo
fusionlstas en-
"A dicha reu-
IS exministros,
nenos el jefe,
'manecer en- ac-
ito, reserva su
as pendientes.
del senior Sd
n la campana
4 Pinar del Rio
las Villas, por
'co. De dichas
) muertosy dos
Hos y muchos
gunas siembras,
ras fuerzas solo
En- Pinar Sc
ebeldes, y en-
uestros lectores
ue publicamos,
ha resueltO e,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18
ci,yo SAN JUsTo NUMERo IS

9asidh diiSo Dep6sito de Maquinas de coser.
Compra, Venta Alquiler Sc dan Plazos
10 mismo las nuevas que las usadas, siendo
responsible la misma maquina: lanzaderas
aguias de todas clases para las mismas lntnl
dad de accesorios diffciles de enumerar, Ade-
mas Sc compran V venden muebles usados. San
Juan Puerto-Rico. t3l IL. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18
Julian E. BIanGO y SOsa. gagsn'e goeiSso e
nCI parieinnear PELUQUERIA 7 PER
EI T dilSiGlsS5 FUMERIA DE SERGIO

LECOMPTE. CRUZ II. Surtido general
& importation directa de 10 mas selecto que
en- perfumeria Sc fabrica en- Francia, Lsglate-
IRA & Italia. Especialidad en- enseres de Bdrbe-
ria y Pea.faoneria LaglesG. Limpieza y servi-
clio inmejorable. Sc admiten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

Go vnnfn precio m6dico una casa grande,
ou iSil00 recien construfda, con solar pro
pio, de alto, de MADEIRA cobiiada de zinc 81
ia en- la esquina que forman las GALES del Co
mercio Robe de Rio-piedras. Informaran,
en- dicho pueblo don Carlos Mellado, y en- q
Capital don Gerardo Mellado. l0-7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

am0nas gasgOs asbsSSn del hSSn DE fssass soiasas de-
todas clases, Sc acaban de recibir el bien
surtido COLMADO, de Cereedo Hermanos
Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

I'm CndrO americana gaFa gais,ss an''sr en- pan aaay
buen estado, Sc vende barato. Dirijirse la Som
brerfa Ell CLACK, San Francisco mum 81. Is ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

de L. de Marin don Candido G. de Ubarri
Presidentes de Honor de la Asoclacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

ca uanha un piano huen estado de "a
% t0iia0 acreditada fabrica de PLEY Ell
San Francisco numero 81 daran raz6n. l5-ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

Como Sc escribe Ia pslabrs honor?
Con nada.-contesta Julepc.
-sQu6 dice usted?
-Naturalmente quien va escriblr una
cosa que va 10 existe -?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-18

ca nonocifa una cocinera color banco de SO
DO h0eo0'sa & So anos para que Sc que
de dormir en- casa Luna SO informaran,
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
Hiss F. J. Dyer in Philadelphia.

Miss Frances J. Dyer Of Boston attended
the third annual convention of the working
woman's clubs in Philadelphia last week,
and read a paper entitled "Hnts on How
to Read the Newspapers" The Philadelphia
Times says, in its report of the convention
Miss Dyer was particularly vivacious. d
interesting. She was not one of those who
thought newspapers an unmiXed evil. Prop
erly used, she thought that the newspapers
furnished an incentive towards a liberal ed
ucation. Six rules were given for this prop
er use. First said Miss Dyer, the Time
pressed woman must learn to decide what
not to read.
Select few topics and study systematic
cally," was the third rule laid down. Spas
modic reading was adjudged worse than
useless, as it gave an incomplete and often
incorrect idea of what was really happen
ing. The newspaper as door to wider
field OF study and reading was also taken up
as fourth point. The account of Grants
new resting place should open up to the
life. Events to-day were bound with per-
feet links to larger events of the past
Two more suggestions were made. "Study
current history through the people who are
making history" was one; and the other,
closely connected with it, was "Read news
papers with pencil and scissors at hand and
classify clippings in envelopes" If the last
suggestion was followed in the light of the
first the speaker said that from her own expe-
rlence an adequate idea of what was going
on, an idea that would be correct and at the
same time much more complete than the
average, would be gained.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
A Boat $500 Years Old.

A Viking craft found in Norway some
time ago was in use about the year 1000
A. D., and at once became famous as by
far the oldest specimen of water craft in ex
istenc e. The boats in the Gizeh Museum
it was decided b the learned, were usec
at least $500 years ago, and were contem
poraneous with the Dashur pyramids Of
the eleventh Egg ptia dynasty.
With this boat and the two which re-
main IN the Cairo museum were two more,
which still*est in the sands whic h stretch
desolately from the Dashur pyramids.
near which they were found.
The tive boats were found buried at a
considerable depth not far from the ia
nous largest pyramid, and IN such order
ly form and with such mathematical rela-
tionshp to the great pile of stone that it
was evident that they had been buried
with design at that particular spot.
The boats We're found to be alike in the
material of which they were constructed
and IN their general dimensions. The
cedar OF antiquity, which entered into SO
much of the construction of things of
wood, was used i'll building these boats
w lille the equipments of the boats had
generally disappeared with time. their
shapely outlines still remained.
The boat that is in Chicago now was
probably better preserved than any. 1t is
thirty feet long, eight feet of beam. and
four feet of hold. A we'll preserved and
peculiarly marked and designed piece of
rudder Of wood was found near the boats.
[Harper's Round Table.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

Mannering-lovely yes, but looking so
delicate and fragile that she reminded me
more than ever of some beautiful hot
house flower. Miss Mannering is the Ly-
ceum Theatres leading woman, though
not yet two and twenty. | described her
in former letter | knew her in England
before Daniel Frohman brought her to
this country. At that time she was tour
ing the English provinces and playing
leading parts with her teacher. Herman
Vein, who is, by the way, Sir Henry
| Irving, under study. Miss Mannering,
who is very tall, was always slender, but
since coming to America She has lost at
| least twenty pounds.
| But she is of the wiry sort, and despite
her ethereal appearance has excellent
health, and can stand very hard work.
| While dining in the Frenchiest of French
restaurants last week, the centre of New
York Bohemia, | mean Martins s, in Uni
versity Place, | saw Miss Amanda Fabris
with party of friends. Martins is the
favorite rendezvous of the artists, sing
ers, literary folk and professional pets of
New York. Miss Fabris is a leading mem
Der of the Whitney Opera company, and
has been more than successful in the
beautiful Irish opera, ''Brian Boru.'
Her figure is her strong point of beauty,
and she is a coloratura soprano of consid-
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
So Year for The Journal and tribune

To all subscribers, new or old, who pay
their subscription to The Journal one year
in advance the New York Weekly Tribune
(price 81 Year, will be sent one year free.
In remitting, if the Tribune is wanted the
subscriber should so state, as it is not sent
unless requested. With The Journal fur
mis- ing all the local news, and much other
matter of local interest, and the Tri hume to
supply the news of the world poll tcal and
general with fashions, househol d science
and mechanics, literary and other depart
ments, stories and miscellany, 20 pages in
all, it is a very taking combination at 81 a
year. Subscriptions may begin at any time,
and if desired the two papers viii be sent to
different addresses.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

The Washington correspondent of the
Portland Evening Express says: ssThe
task of collecting the late Representative
Milliken's papers and applications for
office was begun by Mr.. Willis Wing last
Thursday. Mr. Wing, who has been Mr..
Milliken's private secretary for long
time, is thoroughly familiar with Third
district congressional business, accom-
panied the remains of Mr.. Millken to
Maine and, after brief visit to his home
in Manchester, came back to stay prob
ably for two months. He still holds his
position as clerk to the house committee
on buildings and public grounds and I'M
doubtedly will continue to hold it until
after Mr.. Reed appoints the committee
for the present congress.
''There are about $50 post offices in the
Third district for which Mr.. Milliken
made no recommendations. At the rooms
which Mr.. Milliken occupied here Mr..
Wing found something over a hundred
petitions, which he tied up in a great
bundle and took to the committee rooms
at the Capitol. He has been unoeI tain as
to what he ought to do with all these
papers, as they represest the interests of
great many Third district people. He
talked with Senator Hale, but the senator
will have nothing to do with the post Of
fees. 1t has been thought best that Mr.
Wing should turn over to the fourth as
sistant post master general all the post
office petitions that Mr.. Milliken had en-
dorsed. There are few of these in the
bundle, although Mr.. Wing does not know
yet just how many. 1t is as good as set
tied that appointments will be made on all
these endorsements except in cases where
the terms of post masters do not expire
until after Mr. Milliken's successor is
elected The new congressman may want
to change some of these. If he does he
will undoubtedly be able to do so.
1.-THE special election occurs in the
Third district June q and the new men,
Der will probably receive the credentials
before the last of that month. 1t appears
therefore that for May and June the dis
trict will be without a representative,
during which time, postmasters whose
terms expire, will hold over, unless it
happens that Mr.. Milliken had endorsed
some Republican.
''Mr. Wing has number of unopened
letters addressed to Mr. Milliken which
accumulated after the cougressmans
death. Many Third district people have
begun to write to other members Of the
Maine delegation asking for office. These
letters will be of no use to the place seekers,
for there is a determination not to interfere
in any way with these offices. Some have
written about their pension cases before
the pension bureau. These have been
looked up, simply as a matter Of courtesy,
and where it was possible to aid the writ
ers in any way, it has been DONE
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

three button cut a. way, with stylish
seeded silk waistcoat peeping coquettsh-
ly out.
An unusually fetching frock | saw at
the opera-when the whole house rose
en- masse to bid au revoir to Nine. Calve
at her last appearance at the Metropoli-
tan. 1t was worn by an imposing bru-
nette, with coat that looked as if the
wearer was moulded into it. The coat
design was quite new-a tight fitting
Elton, with double revers open to show a
lace chemisette, and held in place at the
waist in front by a belt attached. The
material was handsome black cloth,
with a hair line of white.
Speaking of opera, it seems pity that
our New York managers do not issue some
such regulation as the one recently put
in force at the Imperial Opera House.
Vienna. There the rule says that not
more than three recalls shall be allo wed
at the end of an act except on first
nights. At her farewell, Calve, after bow
ing thanks nine times, was compelled to
cross and re-cross in front of the curtain
sixteen times. The fatigue of this, after
the labor of singing the principal role in
Faust, must be intense. She may we'll
ask to be saved from her friends.
While shopping on Fifth Avenue the
other day, | caught sight of lovely Mary
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

cradle skill. On or off the stage she is
considered one of t he best dressed women
in town. Her gown when l saw her was
simplicity itself-of a neat check pattern,
the skirt perfectly cut and hanging fault
lessly, with a smart single-breasted box
fly front coat. That it was the latest style
goes without saying.
Miss Lillian Bell, the Chicago girl who
has gained high place among the polite
novel writer's, has been here en- route for
Europe, where she will write and travel
during the next two years. OF late she
has been reading in many parts Of the
country under the direction of that great
"promoter'' of readers and lecturers, male
and female-the redoutable Major Pond.
Miss Bell reads from her own books
''The Under Side of Things" and "a
Little Sister to the Wilderness" While
abroad she will contribute to the Ladies'
Home Journal; and, as some unfavorable
comment has been provoked by the frank
ness of one or two of her short stories,
her admirers may rest assured that, in
her contributions to the Quaker City
monthly, she will be as pure as Royal
Baking Powder.
London women are getting very artful
in the use of wells, or ''fall nets" as they
call them. This season they are making
their complexion dazzling by attaching
under the black veil piece of flesh pink
tulle which, they claim, makes muddy
complexion look as delicate and fresh as
the blush on the skin of a luscious peach.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

done. Blanch one pound of almonds, dry
IN hot place till brittle, then put in a
saucepan one pound of sugar, one pint of
water, boil five minutes, throw in the al
monds, stir till the sugar adheres, and the
almonds turn yellow; then put them in
syrup till they are crystallized.
Lemon or orange peel every housekeep-
er likes to keep on hand for culinary pur-
poses, and doubtless to be able to pro-
cure it freshly made would be great
boon Before crystallizng the peel
should be soaked some days in salt water,
then throughly cleansed from salt by put
ting in cold water, before dipping it in the
syrup. Candied angelica root is a tonic
and much in vogue at present served as
dessert.
The most charming recepticles for ices
are roses, lilies or tulips made of sugar
these, too, could be added to the house
wlte's repertoire of sales. Have moulds
made, either shaped like flowers, or bas-
kets, or fruits. Boil sugar to the ball de-
gree, add few drops of acetic acid. work
the sugar with the back part of the bowl
of silver tablespoon against the side of
the sugar boiler, bringing it all up by
turns, so that every portion may get a
nice white appearance. When the sugar
has been worked up to the ''grain' state,
pour it into the moulds, and when it is
firmly set place in the stove oven to dry at
moderate heat. Afterwards they NAV be
painted in colors to initiate nature.
cleveland Leader.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

indiscriminate use of the knife. Read
ing of the many cures made by S. S.
S., determined to give that medicine
trial, and after l had taken it a few
days, the cancer became irritated and
began to discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving a small scab, which
finally dropped off, and only healthy
little scar remained to mark the place
where the destroyer had held full sway.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O f!

ASK your Grocer to- day to show you a package of
Gra1n-o, the new food drink that takes the place
OF coffee. The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult All who try it, like it,
draln-o has that rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives it without dis
TESS Ia the price of coffee. 15c. and % cts per
package. Sold. by all glocers.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
1rl stailized Delicacies.
laf and Profitable Mode of Preserving


Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
$3.50 gh the day ut small fruits is not
7t spring has arrived, and it is not
20 t make PLANS for the best meth
u. ..-eryiuo fnlits for fnture nse
>H- Girs have a great future before
-sa tlIied, or perhaps, better way
e ease is that the thrifty house
T-. "-. -- not averse to turning an hon
'N nt-a quiet way, has future be-
81 DIFF. size VIII thoroughly master the
'-.e SStallzlag fruits.
l.sI II such demand at present for
..l decorative purposes that
-- las gone up almost higher
4 -rJlal kite, and the clever
7o 0- TO take advantage of this
ents pound or less, crys-
0ay be sold at profit; 81,
pound is the price in the
A a little advertising or can
ug friends, a market could
'. md this season for all the
+ me could find time to pre-
lrs. strawberries, plums.
-'.a- -.ipes. all are in demand: also
rose petals, violet and orange
.''' 4Ai crystallized orange and
Il" 4c. The wise woman who thinks
Ut 0r.l- .-r prentice hand at this work
g-il> 81 nlct. say. with rose petals. if
s~r ~'es Near a florist, or orange and
'Nah peel
al H1 1egnning, the subject of the
4'l19 gfees of sugar boiling is an
'49oi[a1t one to consider. In the first
t'cs lie cook is very particular, she
5aii'es file sugar used. This is easily
-'le ny thoroughly beating up half the
'~'e " an egg in pint of water; put in
'tie kettle, then add five pounds of
Y7a PHAed with a pint of water. Heat
s'1'4' I scum rises, remove the kettle
.'9 'Ae Ire and skim, replace the kettle
~ Oh. fra iii scum rises again, continue
=" 's' bright effects, bone black is used
u" l"'portion of one ounce to every
ss"1 M .9ar. The syrup must be filter
aA4 nfIteled through a flannel bag
-1' 'fe5mes clear.
''a cgard to boiling sugar to make
st4e Mix water with the sugar
'I1 If one quart of water to scant
lanU~ vi sugar. Heat this to 2l5
l4is brings the syrup to such
. .''e ''5' # little is drawn out between
.aa and finger, it extends like a
'A ed- from thence the technial
i tlread;' at 80 degrees we
s-r thread Small thread is
5. lor crystaIlizing purposes. The
'' -'a-e is reached at 24O degrees;
n. Wrd into ice water, rolled be-
u1 and finger, it forms mar
1e rap without being sticky.
t- 5,'@"brrlies, take one quart of the
%%, ...'aer under than over ripe. and