davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
AN AID TO SELF. EXPRESSION
Why the New Education Makes
Drawing a Necessary Branch.

Until few years ago drawing was
taught as an accomplishment, and look
ed upon by teachers Of the sterner
branches somewhat askance; as an art
containing possible temptations to a
frivolous and Improbable career. The
school-boy who, like poor Tommy Trad
dies, was addicted to solacing himself
after discipline by producing shoals Of
skeletons upon his slate, did so at his
peril; and the mechanical genius who
simply could not resist filling all the
paper he could borrow with engines
and boats was restricted to recess for
the enjoyment, The aim Of the new ed
ucation Is not 10 make artists Of all
children, but to give them command Of
the pencil as of the pen, to use as a
mode OF self-eSpresson. The mechani-
cal arts are closely allied to drawing,
and modelling. wood-carving and bent
iron work are delightfully."- taught In the
manual training classes that now fol
low the kindergarten In all really fine
schools. Il Is advisable to put pencil
into the little ones hand as soon as he
Is old enough to keep II out Of his
mouth and off the walls. Give him pa
per ad libitum, and only one general
direction; namely. 20 set down things
just as he himself sees them. Don't
suggest to him that the table has four
legs, nor that trees must be rooted
in the ground. Let him find out these
facts for himself. Self-critioism is more
valuable than any teaching, and a per-
son must feel his own imperfection be-
fore he yearns to achieve better things.
! think a child OF genuine sense is rare
~ quite satisfied with his own work,
but he puts the best face upon II in or
der that II may be taken seriously. To
be laughed at is childish horror. Yet
is there any other law OF a child's in
diyiduallty more often outraged TO the
utter humiliation Of the tender young
heart? Then scientific precision results
from the habitual use Of the pencil to
Illustrate ideas as well as stimulated
quickness Of perceptlon.-Florence HUI
Winterburn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Novelty Dinners,

The quotation dinner Is a variation OF
he oook party and everyone must rep
resent some quotation. Then there is
be surprise party" Dinner il 70 be
NsR and we are to arrive punctually
nA All the men 90 TO one room the
hds to another there TO find n col
lt'Ir Of costumes Tor rather pieces of
Costumes, lengths Of stuff. flowers.
ed onlds and beads, etc. and a sun.
lyd makeup materials and pins Of
~ yrs and sizes, Out OF these ma
.lHa' fancy dresses must he imnro.
'l''d 10 the space OF half an bonr A.
lsi dinner prizes are given for the two
/, 10y (, .. -iss,es' Une might have rather
~ .ar amusing ,sg chlldrens party on the
's,Is 'itDss' each child TO be accom-
ir5ss 4. '''' "ho "ouIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

The college assembly room Is de-
servedly one OF the most popular meet
ing places In the city. Besides being
used for all meetings pertaining 10 the
college. it is used frequently by the
Young Mems and the Young Ladies'
associations, by the Sunday School
Union, by various other church organ
cations, and by. the County Teachers
association This arises from the fact
that It Is so centrally located, and that
Il Is so elegantly fitted up, And many
Of those who come 10 these meetings
often pay visits to other rooms Of the
business college.
The business college IL once more in
a state Of thrifty rest. The excitement
over the ball banquet and dedlcatory
exercises has subsidized and everyone
has settled down to business The
class in banking. which was recently
organized and which IS under the per-
sonal direction Of Principal Hinckley
and Instructor Jensen now fills the new
and elegant bank with busy talk aud
careful exchanges, The various classes
In shorthand and typeWritjug. which
have recently been enlarged by many
new students. are thriving as they have
never done before. The bookkeeping
room, already fun to overlooking. has
made "A rcQulstion on Mr. Larsen for
his services. The night school, which
received new impetus after the holi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

classes continue during the second term
Ia the same subject, others close with
the first.
The 'O3 Gloss held a special meeting
Thursday, as also did the 0i class, The
former class met again on Friday to
finish business Il Is learned that the
latter class will give an entertainment
a week from Tuesday, though 1t Is not
definitely known Of what IL viii con-
slst
Word came TO II. G. Hicks on Thurs
day that his brother, IL. u. Hicks, also
a student Of the college, had met with
an accident in which he badly dislocat-
ed his hip. While going TO his home at
Murray, on Wednesday, he was thrown
from his horse, thus resulting in the
accident We regret that he will not
he able TO attend school for some time.
Professor Mills lectured again before
the Young Ladies association last Mon
day evening In the college hall, The
crowd was so large that many had TO
stand In the aisles; his subject was
Indian Traditions" This series OF
lectures will not be given next Monday,
but will be given on the Monday fol-
lowing, Il having been thought desir-
able to adjourn for one week out OF
Difference to the Sunday school union
meeting, which will be held on that
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Characteristics

,,.o should We be so iahil-
WIN 30 MIN our own; and y, et, nV w.
lhr as S ,Iar me daily opportunities n VIZ
gIih'ian,allu.s., o ,Dl acquainted with H. no,
have 70 ls sC'nJrSd women has studied
Que ,i p from nm the standpoint Oh c sIncc
Der l", u,,bsr than beauty NOW SIM 4Se
actef Ia iIpg has become one oil th1
a ai. II lent perhaps few rulsS vd ESI
lali " ,,am various supposedly-Ano"'"'
sisa i'', may be Of interest. .h,uo
io aIs,s H'q syes have daz2lingly-piui !.
l No.sa an lmpulsiye Temperament, emit Is
'gal'ss nav au become less white some
10Y : .iorjing with yellow, an aS'ash
unc c. .,,nnsr Is coming on, and the
y ,., IA i best avoided until , her eye
\ n; \. ..,,rn 10 their usual condition.
n s,,5 5'% ayss are the safest. Talent
hila S'' onergy of disposition, orig
' ", gI n thought. sincerity ,, ,..,
H s.,, ~ r,,l5.lookIng steady blue eyes
, ,s, cbGly. stern, obstinate often
..'s.S natures, and absence oil warn"
'' S,.s Ns,,k.blue and deep.gray eyes
- "s ~, snlable, often noble. charao-
ter sotso doelgn-
hS ,slta,hamed disposition, ana ma
iEic1. Intention into the bargain II
thelr shade Is greenlsh' 1850,
Romantic women usually have a very
veI.defned arch in the center OF ihe
eyebrow, while a sense Of hnmor IS IN
SIrsted in the arch nearer the nose
IOng. dropping eyebrows, lying VIDE
anart indicate an amlable disposition
Very light eyebrows rarely are seen
On strongly.inteIectual faces.
The IDEAL eyebrow accepted by the
Greeks as the perfect feminine eyebrow
d long nearly straight, archless and
dellcately peHcIled. But Ike the rose
bud mouth Il does not indicate the
highest order Of intelligence, and the
arch IL expressive always Of greater
I sensIbllty and greater strength Of char
acter.
s A small, tightly.Cosed mouth betrays
q a person Of suspicious regard toward
"A others; probably she has little eonyer-
q satonsl power A large, half-open
81 mouth Is worse for It's owner than for
"a her aCQuaIntances since Il betrays her
NJ lmpressonabllty TO every passing event
III or criticism A hghy-curyed mouth
n denotes so0m-hum0rous scorn-Or sar-
u casm, n the corners curl Up. When
q the whole tendency Of a mouth Is to
curve downwards, the owner is Of pes
slmlstic, probably querulous disposi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
now 10 be Gracefnl

o'ace said Lord chestorso,d 81.
h 4. physical quality which we roos :,
n'le IN woman We most
D. beartpr, aymg poetry Of motion be-
d % ps as,s, before figure. and before
\ m. y s' ,S attributes which we call
sbori,i.y me Greatest Of masculine
y Ia ~ on matters feminine knew
hen NJ, wv, Tor by grace a woman
b. s,,r S,ta!' When beauty and an The
n Ia ' oot. are powerless 10 helm
b efpilv A"oWleaee an introduction
rers noy - snake hands as though
J room an S'i l favor. 20 walk across
Hnplsbmer.1, oe seated. these are ae.
o. bur- W.T., OF which not many
|Elha MAJ " u, .t all would acquire,
, has ,at,n rn1' pretty little actress
- London by storm, de-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Beauty Hints.

Persons of abnormal proportions suf-
fer from lassitude following sleep They
need not, If each morning they will slip
into loose dressing gown or bath robe,
throw up the windows, stand out of a
direct draft, then, closing the mouth
tightly. inhale deeply, counting FIVE
slowly; then eXhale repeat 10 to 20
times. This gives the whole physical
machinery above the waist an oxygen
bath. II practced one week II will
prove most beneficial, says the Phia-
dephia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
tiuniors

Come to the surface in the spring as in
no other season. It's pity they don't
run themselves all on that way: but in
spite Of pimples and other eruptions,
they mostly remain in the system.
That's bad
Hoods Sarsanarilla removes them
ana cures all the painful and disngur-
ing troubles they cause Nothing else
oleanses the system and clears the COM
plexlon like Hoods. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Dont's for Dinner Givers.

b Doat oyer-decorate the table.
|f, Dyr decorate with strong-scented
=. IVA serve boiled fish without pota-
~, serve . hot entrees on cold plates.
A !, ". serve more than two yegeta.
nv, serye asparagus with meat.
= ashes ' " eat more than
D 9,n apologize for the cook.
4 bos,, , u'aHe excuses for anything.
6ss ' mention the cost Of any dish.
va talk politics or religion y, d,o
Ieis ' ''e ol miscellaneous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
UNIVERSITY


! .sv normal .an society held its usual
y. AFTERNOON meeting AZ Whit
/ NJ N,. Was paper on Christianity
| ne. nineteenth met Century by c1nm5 J
y ie. sla discussion Of The -t nnns
ns.,ol'ed; That The Wv Tue lues
eoo5 .oSi Classification is be piv,'i
y alvin 'I y. . Ia public instrSc,ipn, "a !,
t anil t',sIson defended tho ann,
w. tbo Mss Lizzie Barnett en- a cba,n
\ V VA. given give BY the 'os class Friday
iag ss, gIe Of the most sueeessttl
Wy and Ivy ~. decorated with the iipi. '
ha5s ''S Iys cas- colors. and re te bp,,
r. by pretty ri riyls from a pretty
4 ND n SSi ,aa R, Lyman wen, ,o,o.
J 49,, vac legislature Friday. - AO'
,sas.s'0nls, party win be given a,
y ths sn.l next Thursday evening =,
sn, +. 4 a. Wv, WI be Mesdames " <
=" Vincent J. T. Kings b, ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Intense suffering was endured by
witness H. i. Martin. OF Dixie. XIV,
before he gave this evidence Il
coughed every night until my N oat
was nearly raw; then tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery which gave instan. Zee
lief / have used II in my family for
four years ana recommend Il as the
greatest remedy for Coughs Colds and
an Throat. Chest and Lung troubles.
IL viii stop the worst cough, and not
only prevents but absolutely cures
Consumption. Price soc and $L0O.
Every bottle guaranteed Trial bot
Ties free at Il, G. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Are YOU nervous, run down, weak and
dlsplrted? Take a few doses Of HER
BlNE, II viii nfuse new energy. new
life into the exhausted nerves, the over
worked brain or muscular system, md
put a new face on life and business.
Price so cents 4. G. N. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

p0' ,.,.,oblo. my dear Lex
sat nsI2 ysa especially ina, a. n % 'S be
.g n here Is olt,e o. ;saP worth while
or cIp31''iiS 10 talk in italics, , nor ro int
os Sa \ n 1.2 29 S 285' ' s@ and nd
dyI'g ! was W extremely insistent o Jh
inclined 70 os ,.o way'Nhen a wise oLa
I,dns ny own W. You know, my ,, dear ar
" ean .,, efg sIs It" have never i0r-
ave. ~, words,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
KID GLOVE
CHANCE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

Some OF our lovely "W. b." kidskin
gloves for women have been found 10
be incomplete as to color line, but
there's almost every size; the best
gloves known-lnstead Of clIs
A gathering Of women's fine French
kldskin gloves. that are in tans and
black, and sizes 81 to 6 only, hand
somely embroidered backs. OQc
reduced from $500 a pair to wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

VA. !: :..:, 6 :s:i: ::' %' s: +:
: e: E: ]: $: ::::
81 9s ~ % Be- oysr tS5Ise Of the world
!: Ar: #: ! #:: &. !: a. 4: \:
.a s AZ, n, aaa NJ. 97.i f a 'i'
psat 81 HUE lSS Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

n some authorities tic,.a 'p IN
,a. ss a ayes g,o d mi, allowed allowed q
s5. s9 aai asns as 8 Soe Cut Up y ;s'
gI pIacs II be @o rssIss IN they HSs both
ss no ~ lbe same cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
: NEW WALKING SKIRTS,
/ $l.05 AND $2.05.
UNDERMUSLINS HALF PRICE.

Wedding the broken lines has brought together these
bargains in womens and full length petticoats and
chemlses All the garments such youl care to own
made Of excellent quality muslin cambrc literally cut
tasteful in style Petticoas have full ruies dantly lace
or embroidery trimmed with tucks and hemstchng;
all Sizes priced at regular sl0O 25 EACH Chemses
mostly the pretty Marguerite style handsomely trimmed
with lace embroidery OO up to S225 each Choose
Monday and the week. either petit uu Ill., n;
coats or chemises att "a" '"''' '''.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Pictures, Frames,
BriC.a.BraC.

Some pretty pictures for the wall,
different subjects, IN gray or brown
wood frames. with mats TO match re-
duced this week from 75c l0c
to,....s. 90. 80. ''s zee. - '''s 's' -.
Round gold photo frames, 1Sc
Juc resulaf........ go .sssss - go
Match safes, grotesque little lQc
heads that were 25c....... 80. .., '.'/
Brass ash trays with tiny Or
figure, l5c kind, 80. ... ... ,.,.'/
Night screens with receptacle for
candle, Instead Of 1UC
4Vcs.'.... ,.', ..s.'... ..s.s.s ''''s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
PRINCIPALS IN LATEST CLERICAL TRAGEDY.

The Real VI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08

te, hasta rayar el dfa. En- ell trans
curse de su viaje' & America, sus
hazaflas en- ell arte de Tersfpc ore
despertaron la admiration de sus
futuros sdbdftos.
En- Terranova, = en- una sola se'
sion, bail6 once veces. En- otra <sau'
terie, tom6 parte en- siete rigodones,
cuatro valses, cuatro egalops. y tres
polkas. Finalmente, bati6 su pro.
pio erecord, en- ell gran bale de Que
bee, en- el cual bailo veintidos tan :
das, de las veinticuat1o de que cons
taba ell programa,
AL terminarse ell bale ocurri6
un incidente, que di6 no POGO que
hablar y que reir q los peri6dicos
yanquis. Ell principe sufri6 una caf
da; arrastrando en- ella a su pareja
que cay6 & 50 vez encima de 81. Ell
augusta joven Sc incorpor6 como
pVdo, asi6ndose & las faldas. de su
compaflera de bale. Ell principe
tenfa entonces veintidn sf1os.
Un peri6dico de Nueva York
imprimio al frente de su edici6n, en-
letras enormes 10 siguiente:
La emoci6n canadiense.
El principe en- 81 gran bale de
Quebec. -
Baila veintidos veces, resbala y
cae.
Su lucida pareja cae sobre 81.
sHonni soft qui NAL y pense.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
TraSn0Chad0reS.

Sc quejan algunos vecinos de la
Plaza de Alfonso XII de que hay
una partids de parranderos que han
tornado aquel sitio de punto de re-.
creo trasnochado. A Ia luz de la lu
ma, & de los faroles, allf reunidos Sc
consumer pasteles de todas clasee,
y SO pronuncian discursos en- caste
llano Impure, POGO menos que a g1i
tos, edificando al vecindario que 70
puede conciliar ell sueno.
Recomendamos q la policfa es.
tos mitlngueros nocturnos, con obje
to de que les inviten trasladarse q
Pe1a parada 6 al Abanico, donde
pueden desarrollar sus dotss orato
rias sin hollandear al pdblico de mo
do tan POGO decoroso. Y 81 no, tie.
nen domicilio, bueno fuera que les
preparasen alojamiento en- ell dep6
sito municipal, donde por 10 menos
tendlfan CANA blanda y estarfan &
cubierto de algdn ohubasco de esos
que entorpecen la buena diges =
ti6n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
EC0S DE PONCE,

Las fiestas de semana santa Sc
han celebrado con gran suntuosidad
en- la Iglesia parrop uial con gran
asistencia de feles4
La procession del Santo entierro
recorri6 ell Vierues en- la tarde va.
1ias GALES de la poblaci6n con sumo
o.den y respeto.
La epidemia variolosa decrece
rapidamente quedando tan solo q
personas atacadas de dicha eufer.
medad de las cuales 90 est$n conver
nientemente aislados en- el Hos spital
y los dem&s en- sus casas.
Han tornado puerto los vapores
frances Sto Domingo procedente de
st Thomas y Ell cubano Maria He
rrerra Ell cual ha tornado 225 emf.
grantees para Progreso (M6xico),
van muchas mujeres y nif1os, los
hombres todos son fuertes rohus.
tos y acostunbrados al trabsjo, son
deG los emigrantes que marchan en-
'mejor estado.
La Compaflia Martinez Casado
anuncla tres estrenos para la pre-
sente semana y en- el nuevo abono
de funciones.
Los Sres Mayor y Comp. han
establecido una gran fabrica de ia.
bacos y cigarrlllos clos tres escu-
doss, la que esta situada en- la Playa
Gale Real.
En- la playa han instalado un
magnificocarrousel con gran conten.
to de los muchachos.
Ell CORRESPONsA1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
AVENTURAS
JUVENILES
DE EDUARDO VII.

Mr.. Stead refere, en- la <Revue
des Revues,, a]gunas an@cdotas re-
lativas al rey Eduardo VII, que no
carecen de interes.
Prescindiendo de todo 10 que en-
las actuales circunstan:ias pudiera
parecer de NAL gusto recordar, no
debe causar extraf1eza, sin embar-
go-dice ell publicista-que la prime.
ia vista que hizo q Paris ell prfnci-
pc de Gales, lie causara verdadero
entusiasmo, toda vez que su juven-
tud venfa transcurriendo bsjo Ia
preston de un intense trabajo inte-
lectual. hasta tai punto que el prin-
cipe Metternich. observe en- el joven
una sexpresi6n triste y contraria
da {,
-Haga usted que nos que1emos
mi hermana y 20 en- su companfa-
rogaba el principe de Gales q Ia EN-
peratriz Eugenia.
-Vuestros padres os echaran
muy de menos-contest6 Ia empera'
triz.
-iNo 10 crea psted: Les quedan
otros sels hijos~exclam6 el principe
que Ia saxon contaba ounce AMOS
de edad.-Crea usted que prescindf'
rfan perfectamente de nosotros.
AL convertirse ahora en- Eduar'
do VII el principe de Gales, aleccio'
nado por Ia experiencia, parece que
ranuncia, no en- modo alguno al mum
do, nj sus pCmpAs y vanidades, ST.
no q las diversiones que tanta afi >
cioH mostr6 durante t,u juventud.
Entire las mas lNOcentes se Cuen
ia la que consistfa en- dar bfomas,
propias de IN colegial, 4 sus invita-
dos en- Saudringham, 6 los cuales y
al descuido, llenaba los bolsillos de
pasteles de crema, & bien Sc entrete'
MIA en- disponer las s4banas de sus
lechos respectives en- forma de car
terra. Cuando esto hacfa, oontAbai al
principe treinta af1os.
Asf y todo, es excusable tai de.
bilidad en- un, hcmbre quien sus
condolences psfqnicas no impnlsaban
q ningdn trabajo serio, ,, por otra
parte, quien SUI madre apartaba re-
suelta, firme voluntaFiamente, de
los asuntos pdblicos. Esta Ultima
circunstancia no obst6 para que
siempre fuera muy popular.
Ell principe de Gales fu6 baila
rim infatigabfe. h&aSe 81 momento en-
que por sus AMOS y por Ia decadencia
de sus facnltades ffsicas, hubierA ST.
do ridfcul0 seguir cultjvando tai af.
ci6n. 49,, !.
En-Sandriagham bailaba con sus
hu6spedes de uno y otro sexo, du.
rante el halle que se daba anualmen'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08

Los qua no comemos del maniar
blanco de Il poll no estamos In
teresados en- que Sc vaya III en- que
SO quede El hard 10 que le plazca
6 10 que convenga & sus intereses.
Por Ia fuerza no se ir& r&seguramente,
pues es sabido que el Honorable
MIR Allen, cuentA con la amistad de
Mac Kinley, ha oGupado eminentes
puestos en- Washington por sus con
aiciones de aptitud y honradez, y
esta llama6o & ocupar otros, tai vez
mas emlnentes.
Lo que fuere, sonar&. Pero no
nos olvidemos del apologo espaflol
relative & las ranas pidiendo Rey
En- Puerto Rico, estamos muy acos
tumbrados, desde el tempo de Ia
conquista, & yer iLteligencias susti
tuidas por adoquines con dos pies.
Y basta de polftica viajers, que
no nos place, nj nos interesa como
cronistas de una publication que no
toma billetes en- esa loterfa.
-
Hablemos pues de algo mas dtil
para la humanidad.
Pensamos que experimentar& in
dudablemente una impression indes
criptible, aquel que despues de va
rios amos de ceguera absolute, reco-
bra instantaneamente Ia vista y vuel
We ponerse en- relaci6n con el nun
do exterior sin necesidad de ajeno
auxilio. =
Asf Sc explica Ia insistencia con
que, tres 6 cuatro individuos, recien
temente operados de cataratas, por
nuestro antique y buen amigo el DR..
Rafael del Vale, han acudido & nues
ira mesa de redacci6n, para que de-
mos p1blicamente las gracias al ope
rador especialista, por su habilidad
y exitos obtenidos.
La gratitud es de almas mobiles,
y cumplimos gustosos ell encargo,
ratifcando una vez mas el so6resa
liente concepto que. ha logrado OBJ
tener en- esa rama de la ciencia me.
OLGA, ell modesto 8 ilustrado Doctor
del Vale, tan habil con ell escarpelo,
como con la pluma.
>Envi&mosle desde estas lfueas,
nuestra cordial felicitaci6n, uniendo
nuestro APPLAUSE al de los pobres Gle
gos, que por su medic han logrado
contemplar las esplendidas bellezas
de la luz
JOSE A. DAUBON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
EnalnOrad0S> SuiCidaS.

Gel Liberals de Sevilla publica
una extensa information del suicidio
Que ha ocurrido en- Ia c1udad, y que
ha impresionado vivamente al pue
bio seviliano. ..
Hs sido un drama de amor, del
que no Sc conoce mas que 10 tr4gicA
escena del desenlace, desarrollado
junto & Ia baranda de un puente SO.
bre ell GuadAlquivir, y presenciado
desde Ia banda de Trisna por mn.
chas trianeras que iban & 10 f4brica
de Ella CartBja, y que se desmaya
ron & 10 vista de tan tremenda esce
cena.
Era muy temprano, las sieto de
10 maf1ana, Una pareja de j6venes
cruzaba .el puente de 10 lines f4rrea
de Huelva, tendido sohre el Guadal
quivir, desde Ia estaci6n de 10 plaza
de Armas hasta el barrio de Tria.
ma.
AL lregar & Ia mitad del pnente
SO detuvieron los j6venes El iba
bieu vestido. Ella era muy guspa,
de unos dieciocho amos DetenidOs
abrazaronse, besaronse efusivamen
te vel manton de ella enlaz6 y anna
rr6 los cuerpos de 10 pareja Y asi
unidos y atadbs estrechsmente, se
dejaron caeE Il Gnadalquivir
No se sabe quienes sean los sni
cid4s. y l. gente 90 deshace en con
jeturas por AVeli4uaglo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08

In boco del uItinno inc0.


Ya do los blancos e1 cation huyendo,
Hoy 4 Ii faldas dol Pichincha vine,
Como el sol vAgo, como el sol ardientes
Como FL sol libre!
Padre col, oye! por eli polvo yace
De Nance 81 trono; profanadas gimen
Tns santas aras: 70 to ensalzo solo,
iSolo, mas libre!
Padre sol, oye!. .sobre mf Ia marca
De los esclavos sei1alar no quise
a las naciones: 4 matarme vengo,
AZ morir libre! s@
Hoy podr4s VERNE desde 81 mar lejano
1uando commences en- ocase hundirte,
Sobre 10 Gina del volc4n tus: himnos
Cantando.libre!'
Ma1lana solo, cuando "a de nuevo
POr ell Oriente tn corona brille,
Tu primer rayo dorar& mi tumba,
Mi tumba ibre!
Sobre ella ei condor bajara del cielo;
Sobre ella el condor que en- las cumbres vlve :.
Pondr& sus huevos armara su nido
Ignoto y lihre!
JOSE EusEB1o CARO-.