davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

no vnn+9 Una fnca rustica, sta en- ell barrio
D0 'o"e~ de Monies Llano Jurisdiction del
pueblo de Morovis, compuesta de doscientas
cuerdas, con bastantes siembras de cafe, aguas
permanentes y dos Kilometres de distancia del
pueblo. El que Ia interese puede entenderse
con don Ricardo Quintero en- la hacienda <Pa-
lenque1, Barceloneta. 2O-3
Hotel "LAS BALEARES > Este 3sso @sss5 asssdi-
nunca ha dejado de pertenecer Lorenzo
Soler, hoy SUCCESSION Soler Hermano, donde
ofrecen los senores pasajeros habitaciones
frescas c6modas, servicio 4 la carta precios
modicos.-Propietarios, Soler Hermano. P
Una muchacha sale de un almacen de mti-
sica con partitura bajo el brazo.
-iCanta usted?-le pregunta un joven.
ST, sefor-contesta la muchacha, ees-
pues de un momento de vacilacion.-Pero
spor que me hace usted esa pregunta?
-Porque tendrfa mucho gusto en- acompa-
flarla.
kIm2nnn y Liberia de Olimpio Otero Ponce)
AiIioG5llP llPuerto-Rico. HERNANDEZ l.
Peteneras, Musica miniature Cromo, Is centa-
vos.-IDEM.-<La Gracia de Andalucfa9, con
letra, Peteneras, so entavos.-1DEM.-Id
idem, Fandango, 80 centavos. IDEM.-Idem
ldem, Jaleo de Jerez, 80 centavos. 1DEM.-
Idem idem, La cantaora flamenco, 80 centavos
-IDEM.-Brisas espanoas. Gran potpourrf
90 centavos .-..
0T0 Sc venden baratas dos propiedades
OOO agrfcolas ell barrio Garrochales, que
producer tienen cafe, platanos frutos memo
res yerba de guinea, ademas casa rancho
de cosechas. Una de 100 cuerdas, mas 6 me-
nos, en- precio barato, otra de 100 mas me
nos.-Para informes ell Alcalde del barrio que
suscribe.-MoeueL del C11ato. 6 6
Bento J. Carreras. ms5s;a ooE,sdor Ssen}. de oS
cemisionista. Justo, 8. bajos.-Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24
Lulla HermanOS, Y COmpalla.G,;ss $ . le I

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto blanco de mesa. marca Angucia1o0
Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- pureza buen sabor
En- dicho establecimiento Sc acaba de recibir
tambien extenso surtido de vinos de Jerez,
Champana superior, icores fnos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, en- almfbar y
aguardiente toda clase de artfculos fnos del
giro. Nadie presentara un surtido mejor para
las Pascuas Ano Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

II SSiitSiioi ~ blecido en- Bayam0n. Es-
tie establecimiento completamente restaurado ha
pasado ha ser de la propiedad de DON Va
LENT1N SOLER. Sc encuentra completa-
mente surtido de vinos, licores, cervezas, bran
dis, refrescos, dulces, chocolates, tabacos y ci-
garrillos de la Habana, etc., etc. Sc sirven
comidas cenas a todas horas del dfa de la
noche. Hay en- la casa un excelente billar.
Prontitud y aseo y buen trato los parroquia-
nos. 15-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

Go nnnncita Un hombre soltero, honrsdo,
W "oo0''eu inteligente active para ne
gocio productive. En- la panaderfa sci Mode
lo'' San Francisco As, informaran. 3-9s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

RnUmatieina -Farmacia del Doctor A Pc
iiVuhi0ilVihui irez.-Marianao (Cuba-)
a. MaraviIloso remedio contra ell reuma-
tismo agudo cr6nico; de venta en- la farmacla
de d. FIDEL GUILLERMETY. L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

MaQundS francesaS para tIPar "A cbSTRa RStsIRas
LA ECONOMICAL y La FRANCEsA.-Un
COS importadores agentes, Cerecedo, HERNIA
nos Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24
J. 7 Silva y Compa1ia TErUAN roLt. s;.t5 81 Cir

coTIa VlsLa
tambien por cable sobre todas las plazas de
Espana y sus islas adyacentes por cantidades
memories de s25. Gira sobre las plazas princi-
pales de Francia, Alemania. Austria, Belgica,
Holanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Suecia
y Noruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumanla,
Servia, Turqufa, Grecia. La ArgeGa, ell
Egipto, Siria Tunez. Sobre New-York. San
to Domingo, Isla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

Inforoc onfo Por encontrarse enfermo su due
ItGiuouiii0 no Sc vende Ell Hotel LAS TU-
LLERIAS, San Justo, numero 10. Para lnfor.
mes dirigirse al mimo establecimiento. la-Iz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

f,ornninn 7orhi CORRIDOR DE CONFER
o0' o'l''io Aoi"' CIO Agente de negoefos,
tiene establecida su ofcina Gale de la Fortalezs
mum. 19, de esta ciudad, L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

SAN JUAN.--7etutt,e natnaero 18.-Gira
a oorta vista sobre Londres, Paris, Nueva York,
Hamburgo, Madrid, Barcelona todas las de-
mas oiudades pueblos de Espana, islas ad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

VA IIo0arnn f6culas de todas classes: de Petl-
In ll6sol VII pois, de lentejas, de habichuelas,
de garbanzos, de arroz, de papas, de tapioca sa-
gii de la India En- Gel Colmados, de Cerece-
do, Hermanos Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

Julian Silva DepSsto saS oGsH dc Msqnnas de-
Compra, Venta Alquiler. Sc dan plazos
10 mismo las nuevas que las usadas, siendo
responsible la msma maquina: lanzaderas
agujas de todas classes para las mismas e intinI
dad de accessories diffciles de enumerar, Ade-
mas Sc compran venden muebles usados; San
Juan Puerto Rico. (s1 d. 97
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-24

es la mas superior que importa en- Puerto
Rico tiene siempre existencia precios limi-
tados A. RAUSCHENPLAT, San Juan Te-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27

The time will soon come when sing
ing will be regarded as one of the great
helms to physicians in lung diseases IN
the incipient state. Almost every branch
of gymnastics is employed in one way
or another by the doctors, but the SIM
ple and natural function of singing mas
not vet received it's full need OF praise.
In italy some years ago statistics were
taken which proved that the vocal art
lists were especially long lived and
healthy under normal circumstances.
while of the brass instrumental1sts IL
was discovered that consumption never
claimed a victim among them Those
who have a tendency toward consump-
ton should take easy vocal exercises, no
matter how thin and weak their voices
NAV seem to be- They will find a result
at times far surprising any relief AFFORD
ed by medicine. Vocal practice In mod
Grafton is the best system of general
gymnastics that can be imagined, many
muscles being brought into play tna'
would scarcely be suspected OF action IL
| connection with so simple matter al
tone production. Therefore, apart from
all art consideration. merely as a mat
ter of health, one can earnestly say g
the healthy, .'Sing that you may remain
So" and to the weakly, "Sing that yo'
| may become strong. '-Echo.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27

Straw was given second place. Every
one who could aimed to wear CHIP
which was light in weight, varied III
color, soft and pEable. Evening bonnets
were often all of flowers, single wreatn
encircling the head and held in place
nv mass of tulle in the form OF ties
being favorite style. But throughout
all the variations a certain occurrences
was ever apparent. There were no waVs
ING plumes nor nodding flowers. Every
thing was planned to set closely TO the
| head, and the bonnet was SO kept III
harmony with the small, tight sleeves
| and the trim, plain bodlces
By the time another five years had
passed, in the spring of 1881. fashion
was eager for another change, ana the
ssBernhardt poke" had appeared BENG
named for the great actress, the styie
was necessarily chic, but, compared Win
| the creations that are now being mace
in her name, it is tame in the extreme.
Chip appears to have still held nrs'
Mace. and flowers, combined with feath-
ers, to have been combination mucI
in vogue. A typical hat of the perlod'
shown in the illustration, is described al
.sbrown chip, trimmed with yeiloW
Dopnies and ostrich tips shading IRON
An Art Note.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
Eashion Echoes.

This season is notable for the revival
of old time styles in dress.
EVERYTHING that savors of Russian IN
iewelry and silverware is now in fash
ION. Hence the prevalence of Russian
enamel and uncut jewels
Handsome evening gowns display
multicolored embroidery, which owes
its many hues to mock jewels.
The regal is nothing more or less
than the old time sunshade, one OF many
revivals.
The variety in stock cravats is simply
bewildering.
Crepe de chine is again in high favor.
The pointed toed shoe has lost Its
prestige, and round one seems to take
its place.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27

those of an older generation quarter
of a century since. In making such re-
view one fact becomes apparent before
all others. Beauty is relative term,
and. let one be as aesthetic as she may,
her sense of fitness is largely governed
by the fashion of the day.
To be sure, we may boast with truth
that the styles of the present are some
what better than many that are past be-
cause of a certain Improvement III dyes
and certain artistic truths that have
been poured into our ears by those VINO
consider dress as an art. But 1t IS DOUBT
j ful. nevertheless, if future generation
! will not laugh at US even as we laugh at
| those who have gone before. Whatever
| is in style is pretty" said a young "o-
| man with enthusiasm not long ago, ana,
while we may smile with indulgence
over the remark, it really voices the
oninion of most humankind, for men
as we'll as women have their fo1bles, and
if they have evolved more sensible style
of dress it is due rather to the exlgen
cies of business life, from which the
feminine world is only now beginning
to suffer. rather than to any superlorltY
on their part.
But at Easter the Easter bonnet Is
above all things, the one that looms u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
a q Church at The Hague.

One or two things I particularly no.
ticed with the congregation. One was
their very deep and earnest attention to
the chaplain. and another the fearfully
ponderous books used by the majority.
Those of the women were certainly OF
a much lighter description than those
of the men, but they all looked good,
and as though the prayerbook, hymn
book and Bible were cherished posses
sions. When the two lessons had been
read. a psalm was sung, still in the
same slow, monotonous style, and dur
ing this psalm collection was made.
This of itself was quaint and peculiar.
A number of men came round In even
ing dress, white ties and black cotton
gloves, carrying in their hands collect
ing mediums in the shape OF butterfly
nets-long sticks with net shaped bag
at the end. These, in the neatest man
| ner possible were propelled backward
| and forward, up and down the lines OF
people, who all apparently responded
to the appeal The Dutch are most char.
table, and in every town in Holland
may be seen institutions. almost pala.
tial in appearance, which are supported
and well supportad-by voluntary
contributions Collections foz such arr
made IA the churches every Sunday
II -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
All who are afflicted with
SorofuIa Eczema letter,

All who are afflicted with
Scrofu1a, Eczema, letter,
Cancer, Carbunc1es, rheumatism,
Contagious Blood Poison,
Catarrh, or any other form OF olooo
troubles, will find in S. S. S. prompt
and permanent cure; 1T matters NOT
how deep seated the disease, or what
other treatment has failed. Carbuncles
are the result of an impoverished con-
dition of the blood, causing depressed
vitality and such a low state OF health
that it is difficult for the system to with
stand even the mildest illness.
Mr.. Joseph C. Mygatt, of No. 400 Han
cock Ave, Athens, Ga, says: con-
tracted blood poison from dye, winch
developed such alarming symptoms
that my life was almost despa1reo Oh.
AT one time there were fourteen car
bunc1es on my body, and my suffering
was such that for months was unable
to do any work. The best physician
in our city treated me constantly, Du'
his efforts were of no avail, my condl
tion growing worse all the while.
ass S. was recommended, and a1te1
had taken the first bottle, an Inn
proyernent was noticed grew oette
every day, and after taking SIX bottle
was entirely cured. The carouncie
ali disappeared, leaving my SKIN Per
fectly clear, and have never had on
since"
There is not a disease of the blood
il matters not how severe, when
S. S. will not cure. 1t IS guarantee
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27

,o-oa ,e+aIs have a vogue. Red and purple
foJvers in combination are fancy OF the
moment, and very ugly one.
short capes very light, fluffy and be
coming. are a feature OF the summer ward
robe They are trimmed with ru1nes' pialt-
iDg and ribbons, and the neck has an clad
crate collarette. These capes may be mace
of n simple fiounce of lace over SILK, with
a rrcbe around the edge and at the hech'
INIT of course there are moro complex ones
for longer purses. Elaboration does no0
invariably mean greater good taste anu DO
comingness, however, which Is consoia-
tion to women of moderate means VINO are
obliged to dress well and keep moderately
mn to date in matters of the wardrobe.
Verv little boys still wear the one piece
frock with or without plaits, the belt put-
toning in front or at the side Ihere are
revers of embroidery and a wide collar.
For bows somewhat older the various
STYLES of sailor suit are favored
Wells with ruffie around the edge, or
with. an embroidered border, are OFTEN
1Uor1, nv women who can afford to indulge
in the yagaries of fashion, but all vagarles
are not pleasing, and if the wearers OF
these bordered wells only realized that the
effect of the thickess at the lower edge Il
that of a reasonably heavy beard, tne1
xyould abandon the questionable lu1urle
at once.
A picture Is given or pretty MAJ
white straw 1t is trimmed with lac
snanoled with steel and white ostrlcl
nlumes The latter are fastened in plac
by two large cabochons of crystal and EN-
aSo1d JUDO CHoLLET.
Is Coming Rider.
Champion, little fellow who is nov
riding in France, bids fair, judging .
his performances, to rival Jimmy M
chael, the famous Welsh midget. AT
three days race held recently III Far
he won two firsts and second out
three events in which he entered. l
the last race every worlds record frol
81 kilometers upward was surpasse'
the 100 kilometers (621a miles, belr
ridden in hours 9 minutes 81 sc
onds,-NeW York Advertiser.
singular Assurance.
''Those people next door persist
bowling to me. ."
aren't you acquainted with them
"Not the least in the world. we ha
merely used their telephone half doz
times. Chicago Record
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
THE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
The Program for the Next Session Is
Now Ready.

NOW heauy.
The program and announcements
for the next session of the Teachers
Assembly has been completed, ana
will be sent to any one making ap-
plication to Chas. j. Parker, secre-
tary, at Raleigh. 1t is the most
comprehensive program ever pre-
pared for this occasion. 1t embraces
a greater variety of subjects ana
brings into action greater numpe.
OF speakers than ever before. 1t pro
yides for two and half hours de-
detrimental work each day. A series
| of lectures upon subjects taught iI
the common and high schools VIII be
given by teachers who have proven
their ability to teach these SUBJECTS
successfully. THIS work has been IN
| troduced to meet demand on tn
part of the teachers for something
real practical value
Among the speakers are the Lead
ing educators of the State IN ever.
denartment of school and colleg
work.
The sessions will be held at More
head City, from June 10 to 70, II
elusive. The railroads will Sc
tickets for less than one tirst-cias
fare. The Hotel rates are 81 "a.
Board in private families at muc
less.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
A PLEASING INCIDEN r.
In Which DIR. Curry and Surry
Young Lady Figured.


During the exercises of the State
Normal College this week a very
pleasing incident occurred. DR.. j. l..
NJ. Curry, while in the midst of his
excellent address, stated that he held
in his hand medal which he pro-
posed to present some young woman,
who had made the best all around
record while in the institution, not
only a class record, but who had
! made sacrifices to obtain her educa
ton. Now, said the speaker, | shall
ask DR.. Mclver to designate that
young woman, and, though DR.,
| McIver was taken completely by
surprise, he unhesitatIngly an
nonnced that Miss Phoebe Prgram
of Surry county, had during her five
years stay in the institution never
failed in single instance to perform
or, at least, make an honest endeav
or to perform, every duty T, qnired @
her. Ia addition to this, her educa
, ton, he said, had been obtaine'
almost entirely 10y her own Efforts
She got the medal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
IL
CarbunCleS!

IT'S the same story. The experience
of all sufferers with blood diseases IS
Identical. First the doctors are con-
suited, and their prescription of potash
and mercury is taken faithfully, but
without result. Months pass, and the
mercuria1 dose is continued, until
finally, his condition being no better,
or often worse, the patient becomes
discouraged and decides to change
treatment.
Ps+en+ medicines are then taken,
but until the right one is found the
results are the same. S. s. s. is the
only blood remedy on the mar ket
which is guaranteed purely vegetable.
It is the only one that contains no
mercury, no potash, or other mineral !,
and therefore is the only one tina,
promptly gets at the bottom OF al
blood diseases and cures permanently
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
THE HOUSEHOLD.
A New Discovery In Pies Related In GOOD
Housekeeping.


Some time ago was making some |
cnstard MES and found at the last mo-
ment had no favoring in the house.
neither lemons, oranges, cocoanu5 o.
ANYTHING else available. L had polleo
the custard, and what should add TO
give it taste? There was hal1 cupiui
Of fine white cherries, canned ones. III
the cupboard SO hurriedly stirred them
in. put on my meringue, Drowned IL
nicely and was charmed with the re-
sult, So thought if cherries would do
why not other fruit!
For the custard for pies take pint
of sweet milk and, boil it. Have beaten
together the yolks of eggs, half cup
ful of sugar and tablespoonfuls or corn
starch or -four. Stir into the boring
milk. It should be quite stiff II IL Is 20
be thinned by any fruit. For the PIE
crust use cupfuls of -four. cup1u! oi
lard, salt and as little water as possible.
| Handle lightly and roll out, MI the PIE
pans, prick well and bake. Ii care1uily
made, this is almost equal to pun paste.
Add half a cupful of sugar to 3 beaten
whites of eggs for meringue for pies
! Peach Custard. Make the PLAIN Gus
tard and add half cupful OF masheo anu
sweetened peaches to each pie. cover
with meringue and brown in the oven.
Strawberry Custard.-To the PLAIN
custard add a half cupful of fresh OF
canned strawberries for each pie. Cover
with a merlngue.
A plain straw berry tart is made o.
MASKING thoroughly cupful OF straw
berries; sweeten and put into a pastr.
shell, beat the white Of one egg, adj
one-fourth cupful of sugar, spread owe
the straw berries and brown. This Is de
licious and so simple.
Lemon Custard.-Grate of the vel
low rind; then cut the lemon IN tw
and extract the juice. Add the CRATE
rind and juice Of one lemon, sweetenee
, to the custard for two pies. Never az
, fruit Juices until the custsrd is take
l off the stove Add the merlngue an
g brown. Orange tarts are made IN Il
! same way.
Banana Custard. -Slice one banal
:, through the custard for one pie and at
4 a drop of lemon juice if convenient
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
NO COMPROMISE.
True Democrats Are Loyal to Party
EnunciatioDs.

True Democrats Are Loyal to Party
EnunciatioDs.
Atlanta Constitution.
Every loyal Democrat must hearth
ly indorse the ringing and patriotic
words of MIR. Bryan in his letter to
the New York Journal, published IN
last Sundays issue of that paper.
The letter, which is written in Mr.. I
| Bryans characteristic style, deals |
with existing political conditions III
| this country and shows that between !
the regular Democratic organization
and the boiling element OF the party
there can be no reconciliation save
upon the principles enumerated in
the Chicago platform. The idea OF
compromise is repealed by the late
Democratic standard bearer as
something altogether foreign and
repugnant to the spirit OF Democ-
racy.
In stating that absolute harmony
! prevails in the Democratic ranks. Mt.
BRYAN makes no extravagant declar
alton, but confines himself to the
exact truth. There is no division OF
sentiment among those who right
fully call themselves Democrats, nor
; has there been any since the adop-
:, ton of the Chicago platform. The
test of Democracy consists in LOYAL
/, devotion to the principles enumerated
u by the party in national convention
assembled. There can be no Other
e test; and those who refuse To ratiiy
: the party's action aud to plan
y themselves equareIy upon the party I
u !, code of principles must accept tn
II ostracism which they pronounc
10 upon themselves Mr.. Bryan /
Ill clearly right, therefore, in sayin'
that the Democratic party is hal
: monious. AS a unit, it stands upo
~ the platform enunciated at Chicag
% and upon that platform it intends
d, stand, without apology or reserve
Ut ton, until the next convCndc
re assemblies and another platform
re odorta3
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-05-27
maokerel Fishing In the Isle Of Man.

MACkerel
Although schools Of mackerel are Of
ten caught in nets in the bays and IN
lets of the isle of Man. yet the common
way of fishing is with lines trolled over
the stern of an open boat. These boats
are about 16 feet long and are sailed
with lib and mainsail. The fishermen
90 ont alone in the stormiest weather
and manage their little boats splendldly.
They use piece Of shiny mackerel skin
for bait, and. standing up in the stern.
take the tiller between their knees and
handle the lines at the same time. Ere
uuently the fisherman will pull in 200
fish ON the same tack. By using two
lines, if they run into a school, they
keep one fish always on the line and the
rest follow until all are hauled In. BE-
sides being such hardy seamen, the
Manx fishermen are God fearing men.
Even in b. season, if q ochool OF fisf
comes into the bay on Sunday, the nsh
ermen will not cast net or throw
line until after midnight-New Yori
Sun.