davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Preferred Lash to Prison.

Two young negroes who had stolen some clothing from local merchant were convicted in Fulton, Mo-, recent ly, and sentenced to four and six months re actively, in - coanty jail. Shortly the county attorney ask ed the boys in a jocular way which they preferred, their jail sentences or twenty five lashes on the bare back Each promptly answered that he would take the whipping. No mere was thought of it by the officials, how ever, until several days later, when a note from the prisoners reached the prosecuting attorney, telling him that they Were ready and anxious to take the whipping and get their re ease, and would promise to leave Fulton and never return. They were taken at their word Cor able Garner, who weighs 21S pounds. was hunted up. and the negroes were taken to the sheriffs office. where the big constable laid the lash on their bare backs in the old fashioned way. Every blow from the rawhide made the darkies groan with pain. but they gamely took the pun ishment they had chosen and were given their release.-kansas City Jour- nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Odd Duties of German ,>remen

The inhabitants of Hal CT object to paying highly for the fire brigade. which seldom has to extingnish fire, so they now require that the wearers of the regulation helmet and aX shall attend to accidents and sudden illness in the public streets. For instance, an old lady feels faint under the burden of her winter finery she has but to at tract the attention of the nearest po- liceman, who in turn telephones for the fire brigade which promptly turns up II; carriage and four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Butter That Was Butter,

The agricultural department of the Iowa state college at Ames has been notified by the United States depart ment of agriculture that the butter sent by the college creamery was awarded a gold medal at the Paris exposition. Only six medals were awarded and the competition was open to the world The creameries com peting from the United States were selected by the agricultural depart ment at Washington, and out of the forty who sent exhibits from this country the college creamery at Ames was among the first selected.
 x-, -A:a. sz4:: :: - .s.s. -.. .1ss-
 B,arp t6o 2 lhs kod You Ha.e AIvays 1ogfii Signature N y:Z:Tl7sM1-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Frances Wheat Crop.

This years wheat crop in France IS estimated at 305 1000 bushels, which is 61 ,060, 900 bushels less than the 1893 crop and S,52o 900 bushels less than the average for the previous ten years The surplus carried over from last years crop being about 59,07s,00o bush els, the country's total resources III home grown wheat for 1900-l90l amount to 364472, ,o0o bushels. The total consumption of wheat, averag- ing 349, ,320, ,00O bushels per annum, this country could, at close pinch, supply it's own needs. This, however, would leave an extremely small surplus Of l5,0o0, ,000 bushels to be carried over for the following season. France would thus be obliged to draw heavily on the supplies of Russia and the Ohiteo States this season were it not Tor the fortunate fact that Algeria, on whose products no duty is levied in France, can come to the rescue with an unusu- ally heavy crop-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
YELLOW FEVER.
Worst Place for the Disea,e Is Senegal
 Africa.


 From the reports there can be little doubt that just now the worst yellow fever spot on earth is Senegal, the French colony in East Africa. Eff teen per cent of the population of this colony is already destroyed by the fearful disease. One per cent die every day with hopeless regularity during the incessant winter rain. There is still nearly 100 days of this in pros- pect. Imagine an epidemic in any city that should carry 75.0oO inhabitants in three months, or 800 persons daily. Suppose that during the last five days alone 25 GOO individuals, or 5000 per- sons daily, had been carried off, and that the probabilities were in favor of an increase of the epidemic, and one can get an idea of the situation in Senegal. We are guarded says the report, "by military cordon, which fires on those unfortunates who at tempt to escape. It does not take long. On Saturday Colonel de Occur was in full health. On Sunday morn
  day evening at 3 o'clock he was buried" Usually, however, case lasts three or four days. The mortal lty is always about 86 per cent in pro- portion to the number of those at tackled The epidemic started from the extreme western section Of the town, and after following regular line of march, is on board the war ship Heroine, moOred at the extreme eastern end of the towp For fifteen days the officers and men have been consigned on board this old vessel and have not appeared on shore. Never theless, the disease has found means to reach them Physicians die like fiies," continues the report. Sisters and infirmarians follow the same road. Mass is no longer said in public on ac- count of contagion. Fortunately there will always remain negro priest to absolve the last who die, for it is a curious fact that the negroes are con- pletely immune"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Leith Building Great Docks.

Leith, Scotland, will become port of some capacity and trade two years hence A suite of docks is in construc- tion there, which is to cost between 100000 pounds and 100000 pounds more than was estimated when the Leith dock commissioners launched their program In 1896 seventy-five acres of the foreshore were reclaimed; and the dock now near completion is 1900 feet long, with width of $50 feet for HOO feet of it's length and walls are fortyfour feet high, and there are to be two pairs of steel gates, each weighing close upon 300 tons To this equipment it has been resolved to add a graving dock 800 feet long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Er..n m. In PrnfanitY.

The ErsiiSh law of libel makes pro- fanity money-saving vice. If you cal man thief, and cannot prove your assertion. you commit libel. If, however, you garnish your description by any of the adjectives usually deem- ed unfit for publication, any libel ac- tion brought against you will fall through. for the law says your pro- fanity proves that you have lost your temper. and, therefore. you are not actionable for your words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
LONG STOCKINGS DOOMED.
Women Initiating Men Now in the
 Wearing of Socks.

Wearing of Socks.
 While men have been grappling with the shirt waist question women have been quietly seeking emancipa tion from { long stocking The re- suit is that next season the extended sock, which will reach just below the knee, will probably be in vogue. Thus there will be a fair eXchange--the mans sock for the woman's shirt waist Already the alert hosiers have planned the extended sock This will be 19 inches long, and it's ribbed top, exactly like that of the mans short sock, will, in cases more or less num- ing garters. Many women last sum- mer who were not sufficiently courage ous to adopt the sock outright looped the long stocking in folds and gar tered it just below the knee. While this gave a measure of coolness it was not artistic, and plainly is doomed to give way to the new extended sock.
 An official report from Consul Mar shall Halstead at Birmingham to the state department has just brought to light the fact that American women find it impossible to buy desirable stockings in England The usual American stocking is 2S inches long, with small ankle and trim foot. The English stocking is "A inches long, with shapeless ankle and clumsy foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
 .uSIaIaAOS aul uIOI

uo toIoAOo OQ4 ulOIJ uOtSS tu Ied u!Blqo lsnu Ieql eseo qoee III lnq 'peM ol e9II 9Le u9uoM J9Qlo eQl 9pem ueeq seV oo!oqo s.IoLSdue sQl lse[ le U9QN .IoIadms 9Ql ol poluessid oq O pue 6l!o Ip!Iedu! eql lslue ol sIel -QSnep eQl IoJ lJeds les sIp sInoQ pue sGep u!elIao 9p!Iq loaI9s ol IoI9dUo sQl IoJ s9uloo 9u!l 9Ql uaQM .eSg eIqBdSe!LIpu le s9AILLe JoJodufa og3 IIll pe!Idemun ldsY eIe s[e!oWo lseQS!q eul Jo sa9lu5nep qua 'puemmoo Ieyled -m! eQl 10 uoned!onue LII 'uo!louns!p Vons Jo HQlIoM p9mesp Su!eq sleVlo euou NueL pIIQl eql ol lsLg sql 10 sIeIoWo 10 s9!I!meJ ol ueA!S $! puem -uoo SILL lInoo 9ql 4g uoneluesaId JoJ meQl oIl 9.d ol Do Isuuoo 6u! ga slu7ded J!oQl 'uolu!mop s!q 10 uau -oM SunoA polqQs!q eVl llg Jo eoGoQo eul seq eq GlIBm ol eSe 9Iqel!ns seQoe9I eu!qO Jo IoIedue ue ueqM
 9qlsq ol peSHGo eIe 1eql Gep s9uIl e7JQl pue salyoI5 Ig5M lsnW AeQL 'esl eul 10 LoAeg eQl Nods pInoQs Qleelq L!eql lsat 'qsy moII u!elsqe ol eAeq pelsnIlul s! NsPl qua moqM ol esoql s9moo II SulIeqlgS IoI emll 9ql u7qM 'slueId eQl Qonol ol 9Iqg eq 6pm lseeq 10 ueu IeqlIeu leQl os 'uspIRS p9UBM III uMoI5 sI II 'eJeo lsou}n qua ql!M psIedeId si eu!V0 Jo IoIodrua ep 4 pasn eaL
 .LoLsduI sfau!uO qua anoqV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Scottish Clans.

Scottish clans have no distinctive coat-of-arms each clan being distin- gushed by it's plaid. Individual fami- lies of the clans each have their own distinctive coat-ofarms. We find no history of the Fairbairn family in any book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
CA <:::s $:s' 'il'' l OR
 For Infants and Children. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought e'saass'1 ssas, .4% ,s .zz71zezz 1ezzzz...
Windmill Power for Dynamos.

A new idea for utilizing the power Of the wind in order to produce cleo trieity has just been made known. Windmills are too uncertain to permit of their being used for driving dyna- mos. so il is proposed that windmills be used to pump water into a high reservoir or tank, and this water would drive dynamo in an ordinary way by means of turbine. Although the windmill might work ftfully, it would he sufficient to keep up a con- stanl supply of water so that the pro- duetion of electricity would be con. tinuous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Northern Crops Ruined,

Hay in. many thousands of tons yi, as been ruined in the vicinity of Miller, s. D., by long-continued rains. Wheat in that neighborhood was nearly ruined also. Three heavy showers a week has been the average for long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19

= A, .Aa v H&s es..sss :. :, .a. -etsa Bea-s taa .2 lbg NGd Yoa Aass S'9ys rag!i , <s-N, . ssrves. 'f-zsssa- '-s ,s ."'' 1Ss',=7f. @-.4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
Traversed African Continent.

The Lemaire Congo expedition re- gently returned to Antwerp, Belgium, after having been absent two and I half years. Capt. Lemaire and his col
 leagues left Antwerp for the east Af- rican coast April 27, 1898, traversed the continent from east to west as far as Lake Tanganyika, and then eX plored the katanga district of the Bel gian Congo with the object of finding the sources of the Congo river. An artist. Leon Dardenne, accompanied the expedition and brings With him 300 water colors of the countries tray- ersed. Capt. Lemaire says it will take him two years to complete his report. The expedition, after having explored the katanga, went north, reached the Congo, and by water and the railway gained the west coast. Two members of the expedition were drowned in Lake Tanganyika.-Chica News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19
PORTO BEGAN EDUCATION,
X Quarter CT Adult Males Can Read and
 NAi,n.

A Quarter CT Adult Males Can Read and
 Write.
 Majer J. F. Sanger of the Inspector generals department, United States amy. has been making a census of Porto Rico, with the express object of finding what proportion of the male reputation of voting age know enough to entitle them to voice in directing the affairs of the island. He finds that if there were enforced the simple edu- cational qualification of mere ability 70 read and write only p per cent of the native-bofn males of voting age and 2t per cent of all males of voting age would be entitled to vote Few countries if any are as distinctively native in the nationality of their in- habitants as Porto Rico. Among the males of voting age only 3.S per cent are of foreign birth, and of these 2S per cent are Spanish. Exceedingly few of the inhabitants who make up the 3.S per cent have forsaken their alien citizenship. In Porto Rico there are 201 ,01 males of voting age, 59 per cent of whom are whites born in Porto Rico. 36 per cent colored men and the remainder whites born in Spain or in other countries Of the 12029 whites of Porto Rican birth 35,397 are literate, or 29 per cent of their class, and of the 73 ,010 colored 12.596 can read, or 17 per cent. In the cities of San Juan and Ponce is concentrated considerable part of the foreign population of the island, and here, if anywhere, will the restriction of the suffrage to literates give the foreign born an advantage. In the city of San Juan the native whites and colored each outnumber the for eign element, while together they out number them nearly 2.5 to l. In Ponce this proportion is even greater. the native whites being more than three times as numerous as the foreign ele ment. while the colored are double it's number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-19

AleN reluov p.. >,,.,.,,- ..vs.....e, .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
Fhe New-York and Porto R;co
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LMEA REGULAR DE YArDREe
CoRREO9 or LOS r. u
FL VApOR PONCE,
SALDRA Ell II DE SEPTIEMBRE
Admite oarga y pasajeros.
Los Vupores
..PoRToRIco" Y "LohGFELLoW~
Liga de proDietarios.
AClaraci0n.

Segdn nos informa nn nien bro
de dicha eLig8,s carecs de funda-
mento la motto que ha dado The
San Juop Neaos relativa 4 una recla-
maci5n de Ia citada sc ciedad.
La solicitud de que habla ell ci-
tado diario, SO dirigi6 al Goberna
dor Civil, no al Secretaric, y con
objeto de dar mas fuerza q las re cla
ma clones hechas por-l4 eLigas en-
contra de vsrios arbitrios que juzga
impre sdentes, como d pru, b. 81
que Ia alzada Sc hizo primero al Al I
cslie, dcaata'o del plaao legal y expi-
di6ndose un recibo del es critic, y
que, al resolverse -aquell. negativa-
mente por la autoridad loclf, Sc lle-
vs. ell recurso 81 Tesorero de Puerto
Rico, todo de acuerdo con la Ley
Municipal.
La sLiga,, pues, ha ret l,mado
en- tempo oportuno, y sigue sus ges-
tiones en- les Csntros superiores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
N0TICIAS,

H Director de Ia Normal Mr.
Tood ha { bssrvado en- los alumnos
una gran disposition natural para el
dibnJc, On vista de la cusl ha indica-
do al Doctor Brumbaugh Ia conve-
niencia de dedicar preferenta ateu-
ci6n este estudio en- Ia Normal de
Rio Piedras
RI joven hijo de nuestro amigo
don Arturo Bravo, comerciante en-
New York, cnando paseaba Dor
aquella ciudad en- bicicleta, tuvo Ia
desgracia de ser arrollado por IN
carrito eleetrico. snfriendo la frac-
tura de un pie, la que le obligara a
permanecer en- CANA algunas sema-
mas.
Mucho lamentamos ese desgra
clado snceso. y des samos que sd Gu
raclon sea rapida J perfects.
Por rif1a y eac4ndalo han sido
condenados & ounce dias de traba-
jos forzados valentfn Rivera y
Al astasio Nieves.
LOS CALAMBREs, OLSEN
terra, c6lera morbus, dir :ea, en-
realidad, todos los desarreglos del
est6mago SO alivia con prontitud con
el PAIN KILLER de Perry Davis,
remedio inocente.- eficaz y rapido.
Las boticas acreditadas 10 vendep.
Cada pono tiene las instrucciones
para usarlc. Refuse los sustitutos,
no hay mas que un PAIN KILLER.
Ell de Perry Davis.
pah1o Ri1o-. ,,@.--
do de Policfa ha sido multado con
un dollar.
Jose Rubio = Joee Rodriguez
han sido multados con so centavos
por iufracci6n del bando de Policia
E.t6 probado. Para guitar el
frio de es q hu1 edad que entamece
no hay como ell vino c.liforniano
que vende Soliveras, en- sEl Ahorro, !,
San Justo IS. ALI todo es bneno y
fresco y bien pesadc.
El sistema telegrafico de Hun
grfa, es ell mas perfecto de los &C
pocidos hasta h ~. Tfasmite cuaren-
ia mil palabras por hors. y es una
irgeniosa &C mbinaci6n del telegra
fo, telefono y fotc gratis. El mismo
aparato imprime los despachos en-
papel sensibiliza zado & los rayos de
lug, y funciona auto Aticamente.
Ell doctor Ruiz Arnau ha tras
ladado So domicilio y consultorio
Ia Capital, Gale de la Luna Dtmero
80, altos. Consultas: de Asp M
-Telefono 18 A 15-l5
Exiatau cnatrn uaranfoa do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
Casa pension.

Comprendiendo es una necesi
dad para los nif1Ls de la isla tener en-
esta Capital ma casa pension dirigi.
da por maestro competente, he deter
minado instalar, a mas de la de Sc
foritas, que tengo hoy, Cristo 26, y
donde puedo admitir nif1as de todas
edades, otra para 7oi7los q dspwdntes
d mae stros, en- casa cont'gua iLde
pendiente de la de nifas.
Ambas estaran bajo mi direction
y cuid ado, teniendo personal de con-
tianza para atenderlas.
Lo pensonistas pagaran $lo
Dor mensualidades adelantadas Ell
lavado, medico y medicina sera de
cuenta de los padres. Traeran toda
la ropa de su uso, y tendran clase
diaria en- Ia casa, con objeto de ayu-
darles en- los estudios que cursen en-
las difesentes escuelas, a que sus pa
dres ordenen asistan.
Las nif1os saldran q paseo aeon
panados. Habra clases de dibujo y
md sica extra
Como el 10 de Octubre empis zan
todos los cursos, fines de Stbre es.
tara instalada la de niflos.
San Juan Agosto 1901
ana Rogue
ais
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
Bale de Carload
en- SalturCe.

Los invita- los al baile de carload
que Ia de celebrarce 81 II de los CO
rrientes en ell Parque Borinquen q
IS ocho y media de |, noche, po !
dram utilzar, ademas de los carros
especiales y de los que ordinaria-.
mente van al PArque, las ordinsrios
para Rio Piedras, mediante combi-
nac;6n con un CAIRO que hara Wales
constantes entire Ia estaci6n Finlay0
y ell Parque. La via f6rrea del Par !
que ha sido prolongada hasta las in
mediaciones del Salon.
Ell primer caro- especial partira
de Ia plaza de Alfonso XII las o i
cho menos cusrto de Ia noche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
TEATR0.

Para ell sab ado anuncia, la En-
pre- de a comps MIA de "a, zue la
que actua en- el teatro de esta ciudad
Il funston que por nal tempo Sc sue,
pendi6 ell jueves. Ell programa de
dicha function Sc compone de tres Sc :
lectas z rzuelss y seran repre- snta
ds IS per el orlen siguiente; Los afri-
canistas; FL Ruisef1or; y La marcha
de Cadiz.
Esa noche debutarau los tres
artistas .contratados ultimamente, 6
sean Sr don Juan NADIA, a Sra.
Car nen Bsstra1 y Luis M. G do
Seg1 nos informan ell domingo
proximo habran dos funciones veri
ticandose u a Irscioso n atinee, con
rebsja de prscios, d las dos de la
tarde.
En- esta tipogratiase hace toda
clase de trabajos precios eqnitati
v4s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
TenaCidad seCtaria.
FL fanatismo ciega.

3. La policfa de Bdfffate segdu di-
Ger, ha confesado, que irato de ator
naentar al snarquista Czolgosz para
que declarsss los nombres de sas
completes Ell fanatico per ,istio en-
su negative, der lara 1do que ri aun
la perspective de la muerte, 10 harta
faltar 6 su deber de aredentor de los
o1oran.i7os'.
Esto revela un caracter, desgra-
ciada nente acor 8 sjado; pero carac
ter a flo, dispuesto 4 soportar solo,
las responsibilities de So crimen.
ST estas energ1Ae, SO encamins
ran al bien, y no & Ia destruction
de su semejantee. erfan dignas de
admiraci6D.
e fundador del cristianismo no
aconsej6. nunca Il S medios violentc $.
La ides, siempre 50 abre raso; y
cuando es buena. triunfs, sin necesi-
dad de la dinamits, nj del puf1al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
REVISANDO
PERIODICOS,

Hero1do Espanol: Sc ocupa de
Ia induencia del P Presidente Nc. KiE-
ley en- la polftica universal.
Bolctin Merc09atil;; ;;4-Trata del ir-
forme del Genersl Nc. Arthur, acer-
ca de Filipinas, estendiendose en-
considerations sobre Ia '.inhuencia
de Agnir aldo en- ell archipelago.
Eel General americana concede
una gran .importancia & la capita
del revolucionario filipino.
FL Pats Mega la afrmaci6n de
Ealogio Horta; de que SEA cafe Ira
silef1o ell que se sirve en- { pabell6n
do Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13

FOREIGN
One Year ......... gold ...... $ 500
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13

Sc desea tomar en- alquiler una
casa en- esta Capital Informaremos
no esta ofciua
n-s-6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
CEN TRIAL PLAZUELA A
BAL ISEIRO & GIORGETTI
(SOClEDAD AGRIC0LA
Barceloneta, PR. de Septiembre de 1901
Sr E.
Ingeniero representative de la
xKrajewsk-Pesant & Co de Nueva-York.a
PPesente:
Sr. Don E. Delafond,
Muy senor nuestro

Mu
ehaber n ~
are
eobien ~ e
Sin rtcu somosd Y AFT
Balsero & Giorget
nieroM la naqu uinarap liz
as ib
no doesasco
que la
Modesto Warren l. NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
NUEVO "HOTEL 0LIMP0'
SANTUROE

Ell 4 nico mejor HOTEL que se h
construido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MINUTOSs de la Capital, en-
carrOs electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz el6ctri-
ca y demAs adelantos modernos Reba ia
en- precios q las familias.
Tiene ademas una enpresa de coches &
os precios siguientes:
De Capital & santurce vice
versa 81
Ida y vuelta l50
De Capital Martin Pc
ia, ida yuelta g 90
A RfO-Piedraa g. 90
For horaa un peso una.
Felefono 101 Apartaoa7.
Ramon Nadal Santa COloma,
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Arecibo Puerto Rico
AP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-13
Daro hnrarc, opin5n prensa
Ano XL Num- 3o0I Juan too Vines Is edem1re 1901

RELIQUIA.
En- Ia cAlle silenciosa
reeonaron mis- pisadas;
al legar frante q Ia reja
sentf abrirse la ventana
Y en- eli marco de la sombra,
sobre el fondo de Ia estancia,
que con refejos rojizos
el hogar iluminaba,
Como virgen bizantina
Que en- la cdpula dorado
al resp1andor de los cirios
en- la penumbra resalts,
Envuelta en- ell blan c traie
vi surgir sn imagen blanca,
que aun en- medic de mis- suef1os
miro, como entonces, Il .rs.
dQu9 me dijo? .Lo s6acasos
HablAbanos c On el alma:
como era la Ultima cita
Ia despsdida fue larga.
Los b sos y les sollosos
completaron las pslabrae,
qae de Ia b ca salian
en- frasss entrecortadas,
sR6zale cuando estes triste
-dijo al darme una medals,
y no pienses que vas solo,
81 on tus penas to acompaf1a.,
La die adios muchas vecss,
sin atreverme q dejarls,
y al I'm, csrrando los ojos,
para sin volver la ezra.
xx
No quierO verls, no quiero.
iSerA tan triste encontrarla
con hijos que no son MOS
durnlendo SC e su fAlda!
iQaien'del olvido es culpable?
nj ella nj 20: la distancia.
sQu6 pensar& de mis- verso?
Tai veg muchc, quizas nads.
No saba que en- mis- tristezas,
frente 4 la inagen de plata,
invento unas ors clones
que suplen las olvidadas.
:Seran buenas' Qaien u duda!
Son sinceras, yeso b,sts;
20 les rexo q mis- re cuerdos.
frente q la tosca medalla.
Y 80 iluminan mis- somb -as,
y sc alegra mi nostslgis,
y cruzan nubss de ircienso
81 santuario de mi slma.
f. Il. de Icazo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-12
Ne Did Not Fool Her.

one evening last week. a very stylish!v
dressed voung lads entered the gXrsy
camp ANA wished To have her fortune
told Madame May started in TO read h r
palm. All went We'll until the marriage
mes were reached. when the young lad /
began tn trcmble violently and the tears
began to flow, and then the fortune teller,
quietly asked the young lady If she
would not like tn see the picture of her
future wife. OF course that made the
young man in ladies clothing understand
that his game had failed. IL seems that
the NOlng man, VINO was employed in one
Of the publishing houses in the town was
thinking Of changing his location if not
his line Of business, and of course con-
temIlat ting a change il was perfectly nat
ural To wish to consult the gypsi.s as to
the future, ana he thought that il would
be interesting to hear his future if he
went in women's clothing. but he found
that whether their Prophecies proved true
or not it was not So easy to fool them as
he had supposed.