davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

plentiful IN the island and ru.b d.,
by the people. Partly ON t..
count Porto Rico might Dr. e.f., ...
Kentucky OF the West Indie
o'clock on the day the native IT,
cities form professions and pnoes.d 4.
the government house. wh.rr b. b.. a.
or OF the frolic. who is called tfs ti,.
reads aloud a hurlosquo pn1 f.v.,'.-
composed Tor tho occasion. An.t nv.
COMES tho nclnr.
An day men and women ra tt,....
the streets wearing gayiy eli0r.t ,-..I
val costumes and masks tho iIf.-.t,
quality smiling and tossing flower. 49,
their balconies nt the plpuia,. yt..t
seems 60 have gone nsi ur ts. H..
~ night there are bonnr.s. ana f....
day In the year strict social riistt...
are relaxed. and every Darby De- -
with his Joan. Indeed flr fra. i.
woman 90 appear on the street ti,h....
u companion OF the other SIX go1I y
a. run gauntlet Of boots and ia.rss,,
The sugrchiion that he or she had b.,
illtnd by sweetheart
For three days the houses ars ibrs-.
open. and lemonade and wlno aro 49,
cd TO any one who may ask Tor them !.
n less simple and Acadan commrsfv
such liberty would be likely io ~.
into license. but there IL seldom ID 49,.
plant In Porto Rico. Instead. eysp IN.
toughest element IL on IT, honor.
The ladies Of tho country ar. 'osl q,
horses and sometimes OF dort rt.
climate. however. In which ths f.,t.s,
/ lea " not easily haniahc1. anf ttt,..
fore cats and iapdoEs are not hn rsf..
lar No In northern latitude.
one ~ the very odd pots N the -.
men IN the sugar cane bug The ws-..
faaton tiny gold chains about ths,, 4.
secta and wear one end of ths ~.
attached 90 thcshouider. The bus No..
cnades over the face ana nerk = h,
wcnrer as the ugly little green iln,a
used 60 craze over the gowns " u'in
fashionable London. Partisan ana ~
York women. The bug looks MEAN
~ polished mahogany and has ey,ss.
Hoft amber tint
Tho lives " the peasant class Z,
such the negroes may By called H.
very simple. They wear very NM
the way ~ clothing ana have ven nr,
In the way OF houses when one "a,
fierce West indian tornndosa srsl
over tho island. down goes even t.-i
hut. but calmly and content OIL ~
men and women go o. work nhI
new homes. They need 20 work 10
Tor plenty " food IL assured isfsH
merely turning over tho earth lrii.
ping q frw seed now and thfn "a
ground. Besides bananas. yanau.
c0anhta grow wild
CAROLINE wETHEHE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
FAIR WOMEN
Of Our Beautiful
PORTO RICO.


tCopyrsht 1851
Beautiful and fascinating That IN
what travellers say Of Porto Nlco'a wo-
mon. Like ull women u spanish blood.
th0y afu dark. graceful and lanEuid Of
manner thoy have great. sleepy eyes,
which they know how 60 uro with tell
iug oTcct. ana soft voices that are capa-
Die n % thousand modulations. they
are made for poetry AMI romance. they
have no aspirations fnr a broader sphere
or an cmnncipatod womnnhood, they
are creatures OF foollng not uf thought
metre happy. healthy animals who are
content 90 hnak In the sunshine and
Happiness " the day or stoloally to en-
dutu it sorruwr, with no thought or
hope Tor the morrow.
The Porto Rico people nru n three
claasos- spnnlarda. or defendants of
the early spanish settlers. who were. Il
10 said. not NJ the highest type. a. Por.
10 Rico was originally one N the penal
colonies NJ Splln the second class. mu.
iattprs th" defendants of negroes and
snnnlards tho third. the negroes them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
A Pretty Blouse.

Although blouscs and shirts can
bought at such reasonable ril' IN,
there are occasions when the unllu' M
remnant appeals TO ~ 70 torg'p'l vi vi
we deem Il worth the labor OF 49,,
Ing ID into a bodice or skirt ~ w. NJ
may be. For the former no l.'s,i IA.
model could be selected than 'H'
lowlnFi ,t.,s ts.
The front IL tucked IN '','lp''s !, M,
tween each OF which r. laid row " ~.
Now linen iaee. The back has turks rs .i,
nine obllauely from shoulder 20 W.
where the rows OF lace, laid los ,.a
each other. meet ana slightly o.', IN
The belt Is Of soft aatln' hnl,hl lss Nv
and fastening under smart nlsa, aid
Muslin or enmhrio or even Wy .,s h
look well for this blouse ana u , I'M, Z
made also OF chine SILK. VITA N'''
aerophane In lieu OF lace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

that daughter the desire Of her heart
She wishes her Goo dress quietly speak
quietly look wen raln the love ~ a
good man ANA have thr Joy ~ being the
mother OF d dear little child, A the
Years rn uy che Woman with a capital
w hnda the dDurhtor's home % resting
place. She doesn't know Just why. be-
cause tho children are making noise
with their toys. while the little mistress
NJ the mnrfc sings ns she sweeps and
dusts aud docs NOT give q thought TO
the last new book on some urotic and
dlsugruclhlp topic but there Ia a rest
In that home not e. Dee found IN the
stiffness OF the house ln which the Wo-
man With "a capital W lives. Hers Is
O. house. Her daughter has home. The
letters are almost the same. but the
spirit Is quite different ! have often
heard NJ famous woman writer who
was discovered playing horse with two
small grundsons and who said she didn't
know when her brain had been 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

Tor a superstition and Is able to laugh
while thorr 10 o. funny lump IN her
throat al the loss OF the money that
maybe meant sn much TO her. No u
in "a good thing that lovely woman and
the roulette table are not introduced 20
zach other Tor the contest as 20 which
should rule would be great
I wonder whore the Egyptians won't
in summer time According 10 shake.
Hpcarc. they enjoyed sitting on the tons
of the toinhs. ana tho tombs were built.
according 90 the deep students, with all
modern convenience. So that lie In a
tomb or on Il mlghtn't have been dis
agreeable, provided sou were supplied
with all the luNurles OF life as approved
Of by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
Some Curious Cosmetics

Even In the unhappy nFca whsn r.
pie knew little N the bath and 10 10,
juvcnatlnF properties noted harH
found out the secret N prrsofv'te 90
iovcllneaa hy nblutionnry aids. hlHi
~ bavaria heard that chlekWeei ~
good Tor the skin aud had enormous q.
CoctlonH hrcwcd thereof ana haihfl b
them daily Diana " Poltlers vas o.
other NJ tho cloanly coluetiri al
plunged into a tub Of ralnWaisf tgiy
morning.
The eighteenth century beauties Ike
wise believed IN bathing. bui ihsy vt
all sorts OF odd infuaions Into ihs We.
ter On improve the skin. such % ths ui'
ter ia which veal had been boiled. ri'
ter distilled from the honey eziusl
from roses, a preparation " a.liA
melon juice. tho milky Juices VI 80
harley and linscod distilled WITH 20
can balm dissolved by the yolkfn
egg These remarkable dec0ctIonf'l
freely used by the ladies who fi-i
themselves nt the court " Louis itA
the revolution.
Queen Marie Antolnotte made lhri
use ~ tub" putting into me HiN,
wild thyme. laurel leaves. mariaU l''
q lit'lo sea salt.
Marie Cgotwertynoakn, n l'uHAl
beauty who exercised great ihnli'.
over Gear Alexander |, used to ba'h' .
Malaga wine.
The Marechnlo Davout, Princes p :.
muhl. was at NJ renowned iof h'
auecnly carriage. superb eyes ana lsi..
tiful color. her skin being rn VINE y
10 rival the snow Of her abundant ~
She Ind never used anything hnl ",
water on her face. and she Away ~
10 a very simple diet even whom pr ~
hle was loaded with good cheer Tor ~
guests. q,
She remained equally attractive y
her last hour nlthough In her VOW
she had been one of the prglue'i, y, y.
men of her time. Her danshler N
de Hlocquovllle. lived TO D. iusi ~.
another white haired beauty ana y,
noted In her old age Tor drefalns VIZ
eonsummnte taste and elegance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

auxiliary medical corps for the purpose
OF rendering assistance TO women Wis
itors az the g. A. Il. eneampment In
September,
Tobacco has preserved one German
old lady 60 the age OF % years A Lon
don woman just before dying az nearly
50 years OF age said. '1ra time for me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

to go. don't seem to get any pleasure
out Of my pipe"
There Is woman surgeon In the
Third Wisconsin regiment. She was
appointed By the government. and the
men say that she bestrldes her horse
AZ dress parade with excellent grace.
She wears boomers aud comes from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

expenses OF any woman who will come
forward as a candidate. but also. n they
are the wivea OF worlngmen, 10 pay for
the time which II elected. thoy may de-
vote 20 the meetings OF the board.
The women physicians of Clnclnnatl,
under the management OF DR. Mary J,
Booth. are endoayorlng 10 organize an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

Rhine, near Coblentz. tho birthplace Of
the queen OF iloumanla, II was called
From Carmen sylva's Realm ANA
contained dolls sent 70 the queen from
all parts OF Europe Roumanla sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

out Of the 10000 professional h ~ I,
clans OF various grades sal1 70 thaa
London IL 10 estimated thA' p'''N
half 81 them aro women
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02
WEST CORNWALL.

Violet Mack is visiting her uncle f. {.
Dyer, in Salisbury
Miss Nellie Hanks has returned from her
visit with friends in Addison.
Miss Mary Lovett Of Brandon has lately
been a guest Of friends in town.
Miss Kate Grswold is at Charles Vain
wrights in Salisbury this week
The eldest daughter of Michael Mack of
St. Adams is visiting her parents.
Cyrus Dodds Of Champlain n V, was a
guest at ]. W. Peck's early in the week.
Mrs. G.. T. Dimmock and Mrs. Mary
Barton have lately visited at John Dimmock S
in New Haven.
The schools in town are expected to COM
mence next Monday, Sept S, except in dis
trict No ?.
Fred {. Bingham has joined a party Of
young people from town and is camping with
them at Thompson's Point.
On Friday Of last week there was a
picnic at the pleasant grove at Messrs
Atwood's in the south part of the town 1t
was started by members Of the Baptist church
and sunday school, but grew in numbers till
nearly every family IN vicinity was represented.
Nearly hundred people were present and ALL
old and young, seemed to ENJOY the occasion
immensely. After dinner under the trees
a social time was had. Music and social chat
whiled away a little time. Through the
courtesey Of J. Q. Atwood a photographer
Nh Kingsley Of Salisbury, was on the grounds
and took different views of the groups there.
Then all went down to Crystal lake and had a
Jolly time there and in different positions
were again photographed. All who wished
enjoyed rides on the lake Judson Stevens
in behalf OF the company thanked Messrs
Atwood for their generosity and polite at
tention for the comfort and pleasure of all and
proposed three cheers for them, which were
heartily given. Nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the day. Everybody seemed
happy, and all will long remember the pleasure
of that day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02
County (Iems.
ADDISON.

Mrs J. Lacy is improved
Frank Goyette of Burlington has been visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. J. p. Callihan of Bristol is the guest Of
Mrs. c. p. Warner.
Mrs. Carlton Sprague. daughter and son of
Waltham were in town Monday.
Mrs Mary Mclean is with her daughter,
Mrs w. NJ. Gorham for a time.
A. j. Crane and family returned Sunday
from their carriage drive to Waterbury.
Miss Grace Sprigg. who has been at c. Nc
Leans visiting, has returned to Nergennes.
o. \. Smith anticipates the pleasure Of a
trip to California this fall, where he has a son
residing.
The Misses Ethel and Edith Needham Of
Whiting we're guests at J. NJ. Smiths the
past week.
Mrs. Stanton Cross is slowly recovering
from an attack Of fever Mrs. ID. Barbour is
with her for a time.
Mrs. d. G. Mitchell of st. Adams and Mrs.
L. {. Sturdevant OF Weybrdge were guests Of
Mrs. G.. II. Day Wednesday.
News has been received OF the severe i'll
ness of Mrs. J. Barbour of Canton, y. V, who
has just returned home from visiting relatives
in this place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02

J. ONeill Is laying cement walk in front
of his business block on East street
Mr. and Mrs. George Battel are the happy
parents Of daughter born on Saturday
Miss +. G. IIaskins has returned from a
visit OF several weeks with relations in Chicago.
There were II5 tickets sold for the special
train to the Spring Grove camp meeting on
Sunday.
Monroe Peck and wife of Mddlebury
visited II. T. Peck and family on Monday
and Tuesday.
c. NJ Wilds Of Middebury was in town on
Sunday to see his mother, who is sick at her
home on East street.
The Bristol band went to Middebury
Wednesday morning to furnish music for the
Addison County fair.
The. G. A. X. post have secured eleven
headstones for the unmarked graves of soldiers
in the several cemeteries of the town.
w. l. Rider received letter from his son,
r. d., member of the 7Ist New York volun-
teers, saying that he expects to start for
Vermont on Sept. 1.
DR.. Edison Young Of Buffalo, n. ", is at
his fathers h. y. Young's, east of the village,
called by the serious illness Of his wife, who
was spending some time here.
Fred Landon and C. w. Norton are the
republican candidates for town representatives,
and w. W. Rider the democratic. There
promises to be lively contest.
J. ). Sheldon, who has been the station
agent here, has been appointed as ticket
agent at AIiddlebury, and c. a Leonard of
Rutland has been appointed as agent here.
Charles P. Abernethy Of NIiddlebury has
bought the Elmer Boynton farm on Bristol
Flats, about one and half miles south Of the
village, giving his'house and lot, corner Maple
and Pleasant streets in the village, in part
payment.
a nine made up from the former members
of the Bristol baseball club went to Harris
burg on Saturday and played game with the
club of that town, winning by a score offs to 7.
Miles Standish and Geo. Drake were the
battery for the Bristol club
The town is without electric lights, owing to
the repairing Of the plant at Rocky Dale, a
mile east Of the village The machinery is
being moved to a building further down the
river. \ new dynamo will be added, and
other Improvements will be made When
completed, more and better lights will be
made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02
New HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. {. G. Sprague will move soon
to lIopkinton, \. y.
Rev. f. H. Byington of Newton, Mass, is
the guest OF NJ. J. Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Hohnagle Of Ticon-
deroga arc visiting at James Wilson's
L. NJ. Roscoe sang solo from the oratorio
of Eli last Sunday morning.
Miss Minnie Bottum of Cambridge, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bottum.
Miss Elizabeth Hathaway Of Adams, Mass,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. p Roscoe.
Herbert A. Human has secured position
to teach in Ashtabula. Ohio, the coming year
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Purnton attended the
Purnton reunion at John Bcane's in Lincoln
last week Thursday.
Mrs. Leroy Taft received word Tuesday Of
the death of her sister, Mrs Simonds, in a
New York city hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02


Several from here are attending the fair at
Middlebuy.
Miss LeIa Rhodes was home from Ripton
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Z. Turner from Boston are
guest, at G. !. I'iskc's
The concert and ice cream social Of last
week was decided success.
The farmers have commenced digging their
potatoes and report fair crop.
The Branch school begins the autumn term
next Monday with Mrs. c. ~ Shampany as
teacher
The school at the village commenced last
Monday with Miss Bertha Ball of Rochester
as teacher.
Dr. W. NJ. Huntington from Rochester,
was in town Tuesday agitating the railroad
question again.
Frances, Annie and Charles Flint are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Almond Norton, in
Starksboro this week
Mrs. Alva Childs, who has been visiting
friends and relations here, was suddenly called
to her home in New Hampshire by her hus-
band being cut on a scythe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02
WEYRRlDGE.

Miss Kirk returned to her home at Boston
on Monday
Mrs. J. ?. Brittell accompanied Mr., Brittell
on his trip this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Mitchell Of st. Adams
are at IL. \. Boiess for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S Cole spent Sunday here
attending the camPmeeting at Spring Grove,
Mrs. John Shaw leaves on the sleeper on
Saturday to Join her husband at Ogdensburg
for 2 four months stay.
/Cards are out announcing the marriage of
/Nliss Norah May, eldest daughter Of l. {.
Sturtevant of this place, to Edwin A. Carpen-
ter of Addison on Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 7, at her home. -
Cyrus a. Dodge Of Syracuse, n. V, a native
Of this place and son of the late Col s. Dodge,
is making an extended visit to his native
town. The formerly large Dodge family who
resided here has only one remaining that
bears the name in town. L, b. Dodge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02
VERQENNE6,

Hon. Henry Ballard of Burlington was in
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Button returned
Friday from their wedding tour.
The state fair and races at Burlington next
week will be attended by large number from
this vicinity.
-Four cargoes of coal for local dealers ar
rived at this port during the past week from
New York.
Fred X. McCuen and wife Of Montpelier,
who have been in town the past week, re-
turned Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Ketchum Of New York, who
has been visiting her son. j. w. Ketchum, re-
turned Saturday.
Nh and Mrs. Henry II. Ilickok will move
neAt week to Burlington. where they Will
make their future home.
Mrs IIendrie and children of East Orange,
y J.. who have been guests at the Prospect
House, returned Saturday
Hon. +. j. Phelps Of Burlington, who was
driving through the state, put up at the Ste
vens House Wednesday evening
EN-Mayors f. w Tuttle and !. G. llindes
are candidates to represent the city in the
coming session OF the Vermont legislature.
The st. John the Baptist society gave a
sociabe and quadrille party in Banquet hall
Monday evening, the attendance being large
At the Vergennes races Saturday last, the
track was in good condition and a large at
tendance present In the 2:27 race. purse
SIPS, Sulette took three straight heats and
first money, Romeo Wilkes second money,
Ruth third and Kitty Russell fourth; time,
? so, "a, 2 "a. In the hee-for-all, purse
Sr5O, Magone, in a hve-heat race, captured
first money, Sarah Jane second and Little
George third money
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02

The schools in town will open on Monday
Mrs O. f. Kitchell Is on the sick list
A large delegation from town attended the
county fair at Niddlebury.
A number Of our townspeople attended the
campmeetngs at New Haven this week
NJ. T. WolcoU and c. \. Pratt started on
Wednesday for visit to friends in West
Haven.
Rev $. II. Barnm of Cornwall occupied
the pulpit in the Congregational church on
Sunday, Aug. IS.
Rev W. y Bacon occupied the pulpit in
the Congregational church in Cornwall in c>-
change with the Cornwall pastor.
Leslie j. Parrish accidentally shot himself
while out hunting on Wednesday afternoon
He was found dead with a gun at his side on
the banks Of Lake ChampIain near the resi-
dence of his brother, c. L. Parrish
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02
Does Baby
Thrive?

If your baby is delicate
and Sickly and its food does
not nouriSh it, put fifteen
or twenty drops of Scott's
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails to nouriSh them.
1t is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
SCOTS Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
1t is as useful for them in
summer as in winter. ,
Ask yONy doctor If This rs not true.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02

Miss Ianett Spencer is expected in a few
days.
The fine weather Of the past week is ena-
bling haymakers to cut their intervales.
Miss Bell Of South Boston and Mrs. A. Fl.
Spencer and daughters are spending a short
season with Mrs. James Tracy.
Mrs. llornbeck is expected to give a course
Of music lessons in town soon. She is an eX-
cellent teacher, and it is hoped she may be
favored with full class.
The picnic in the pine grove under the aus
pieces Of the Baptist society was complete
success. Mr.. Kingsley, the well-known artist,
was present. and took several views at the
grove, and also at the Crystal Lake house and
surroundings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02

In low places there was Just a touch of frost
on the 18th ult, ferns being blackened.
The Congregationalists are painting the
blinds of their church. A much needed i'm
provement, and one that will greatly add to the
looks of the building.
On a scion set two years ago and which is
now half inch in diameter and three feet in
length, X. A. Damon shows fourteen large
"yellow transparent apples.
John Johndro had the misfortune to find
one of his cows in the pasture with broken
leg, but as the injury had just happened he
killed and dressed the animal, the meat being
in no wise injured, thereby averting part of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02
EAST MIDplEBuRY.

School opens on Monday next
Several from this village attended the
campmeeting at New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Fay Of Brandon visited
at Mrs. f. J. Rogers this week.
Miss Lena Grover OF New Haven visited
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rus
sell last week
Charles Adams of Co. f, Vermont regi-
ment visited his friends here last week on
leave Of absence
George Elliott who has returned from New
Haven, Conn, where he has been during the
summer, is to 60 on Monday next to enter the
employ Of Mcssrs. Bradley X Co., music deal
crs. at Rutland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02
WHITINo.

Mrs. Sarah Titus is visiting at n w. Fos-
ter's
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Kel-
sey Aug. TO-
Mrs. L. W. Hayward has returned to her
home in Beloit Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Smith of Pittsford
were in town this week
AT the late Republican caucus II. w. Den
ton was nominated for representative.
Arthur Pond of Company c, Brandon, who
has just returned from Chickamauga, was in
town last week.
a few from town went on the excursion to
Lake George last Saturday. They report a
very pleasant day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-02

the loss, which would have been a heavy one
for him.
On the 10Th ult three short showers passed
over town. During the second there were
two of the heaviest most singular peals of
thunder we have ever heard, being more like
the explosions of heavy artillery than like
thunder. The rain that accompanied though
short in duration, was very heavy
A few nights ago a goodly company gath
cred at the residence Of -. w. Smith to help
his daughter Claudia celebrate her eighteenth
birthday. They had good time, left some
nice presents, made up purse of some eleven
dollars, and went home at seasonable hour,
wishing that her birthday came oftener.