davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
AN ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT.


daffodil-yellow. This shelf, it should
be noticed, does not run straight
around the walls, but is fashioned with
hracket-like projections, on which
jugs, vases and such like may stand.
The wall below is spaced out with
"slats," such as panels filled with
Fabrikona or some other coarse can
vas, which in this instance imagine
to be of a soft gray-green. The Stats
and holdings may be painted to match
the green, may be white or in dull,
unyarnished oak. If water colors,
tinted engravings, silhouettes or small
pictures of any kind have to be taken
into account, the canvas left perfectly
plain forms a charming background;
If china alone forms the ornamental
ton, a simple stenciled design in tones
of brown and olive-green, with perhaps
a touch of warm Indian red, might be
introduced in each panel with excel
lent effect. In any case, the china if
we'll grouped, even though not of the
rarest (though the more uncommon
the better), will have fulfilled an en-
tirely satisfactory purpose, consider
ably more pleasing and artistic than
that to which "odds and ends" are rel
egated-the inconsequent adornment
of the spare room, that universal
snapper up of unconsidered tridss."-
Thu Queen (London).
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22

who were men of experience, had
grave doubts about the outcome on
account of our lack of discipline, but
hoped that enthusiasm would make up
for It. At first the confederates did
right we'll. It was their first expert
ence under trained fire and it looked
like they might become soldiers.
'Now and then our boys would
break out with the triumphant rebel
YELL The federals were hard pressed
and fighting with great heroism.
There was another yell, but it was not
from our side. The enemy had got re-.
Inducements from Keokuk. Our peo.
pie heard of it and became demoral-
lied. They didn't know whether the
reenforcements amounted to 100 or
10000, but imagined the worst.
1.-THE tide of battle was turned
against us by an odd incident right
here. Col. Moore. of the federals,
lined up his increased force and or
dered an attack. Placing himself at
the head of the column. he drew his
sword and cried:
"Come on, boys! Well give 'em
hip
Fighting with the confederates
were John and Will More. sons of the
federal commander. They heard the
roar of their sire across the corn
fields and knew what it meant for
them. They had been fighting brave
ly, and their faces and bodies were
covered with dirt and powder smoke.
But for them the battle was over.
Turning to his comrades. John said:
"'The old mans riled, fellows, and
there amt any use bucking him any
longer. I am going home
"And home he went on the run The
worst of it was that the rest of the
boys took Johns word for the colonel's
dangerous ire and skedaddled for tall
timber"
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
ARTISTIC DECORATION.
Effect May BE Produced BY
the Clever Arrangement OF
Odd Bits Of China.

The illustration suggests an artistic
and completely satisfactory arrange
ment for turning miscellaneous COL
lection of china to eminently decora-
tive account. Supposing the plates,
jugs and bric-a-brac here shown to be
of varied and strong coloring-or in
deed, if they were of blue color or
any other uniform tone-a plain black
ground is necessary to give them their
fullest value. Accordingly they are
ranged upon narrow shelf. placed at
the height of an ordinary picture-rail
below a frieze distempered . pale
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22

have q chance one day of wearing a
coronet with strawberry leaves. The
duke is a great scholar. Miss Deacon
is an exceptionally clever young wom-
an, we'll read and brilliant CONVEX
satiOnalist
Writing in a recent number of M. A.
P. MAINLY About People, T. P. OCon-
ner says under the heading: 1.-TWO
American Beauties"
"The Miss Deacons have arrived in
London for the season. Once again
America has given its beauty and
charm to the old world.
miss Gladys Deacon made her first
appearance in England about two
years ago and was chaperoned by Mrs.
Arthur Paget and by the duchess Of
Marlborough. Her friendship with the
latter dates from 1895, when she acted
as one Of the duchess child brides
maids in the memorable wedding In
New York. This youthful intimacy
was maintained, and Miss Deacon
formed one of a brilliant house party
at Blenheim when the German crown
prince was the guest of the occasion.
Her style of beauty is fair, blue-eyed
and radiant, she has rose-leaf COM
plexion, sunny hair and the sweetest
of smiles. She has been educated on
the continent and spent some years in
French convent. AS consequence
she is good linguist, cosmopolitan
and thoroughly up to date.
For a girl in smart society she is
simple dresser, wears few jewels and
prefers girlish gowns Of crepe, muslin
or chiffon. Her portrait has been
painted by Whistler and by several
other noted artists in London and
Paris.
"The younger Miss Deacon is almost
as beautiful as her sister, but in an en-
tirely different style. She is taller,
darker, more stately and much more
sedate. Her school days have been
passed in Berlin.
"These two lovely Americans ap-
peared at Mrs. Adair's recent fancy
dress ball, one dressed as Greek
maiden and the other as Primavera
after Botticelli's famous picture"
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
A TERRIBLE PARSON.
Cut the ThrOats Of His Horses and
Engaged Sherman Hand.
tO.Hand.

In the Memphis Appeal for August.
1861. there appeared the following
stirring account of fighting clergy.
man:
"Parson Rippetoe, a Methodist
preacher and captain Of Virginia
company, performed prodigies of valor
at the first battle of Bull Run. He
charged Sherman's famous battery.
which was taken and lost three times.
In the last charge Capt. Rippetoe cut
the throats of the artillery horses
with his saber. and then engaged in q
hand-to-hand conflict with Sherman.
After ten minutes combat-both be.
ing accomplished swordsmen-he sew
cred Sherman's head from his body
at one blow"
The foregoing proves that southern
newspaper correspondents were quite
as imaginary as their northern breth-
rem.
I showed this extract to Gen. Sher.
man a year afterwards and he laughed
very heartily.
'Well," he said, lever since the be-
ginning of this war have been feel.
ing as if I had lost something; my
enemies say it is my head, but never
knew how the operation was per.
formed before"
Perhaps his memory was affected by
the operation, for while it is possible
for a parson to prevaricate. we can
hardly imagine q newspaper doing
such a thing.
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
sTHE OLD MAN" WAS RILED
His Sons Knew What to Expect and
That Ended Civil War
Battle.

was fought just east OF Lancaster,
Mo-, near the hamlet Of Athens, on
August S, 1861. and the people of
Clark county have annually celebrated
that greatest of events in their quiet
neighborhood.
Athens is between 60 and 70 miles
north of Gettysburg. It was garri'
soned by about 500 federals under
Col. David Moore. The federal SOL
diers had been under fire before and
were well disciplined. Col. Martin
Green and LOO confederates were ap.
preaching from the west. The confed.
crates were armed with shotguns. old
fashioned pistols, corn knives. pitch
forks and clubs. At Edna they scat
tered a force of federals and became
so enthusiastic that they thought moth
ing could stop them. A confederate
flag was run up on the courthouse, and
these raw soldiers thought they had
saved Missouri to the southern cause.
There it was learned of the federal
force at Athens. The confederates
were keen for another scrap and de-
manded to be led against the enemy.
What happened is thus told by N. T.
Roberts, of Lancaster. who carried a
musket with the "Johnnies":
I'VE left Edna with nearly 1000
men, but about 1000 dropped out as
we got closer to the bear. The attack
began a little after daylight. We ap'
preached from the south and west
l never saw people so full of fire as
our boys were. Some of the officers,
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
When Butter Gets Strong.

Butter that does not taste quite as
fresh as it should may be greatly Inn
proved by putting in a wooden chopping
bowl with salt water and thoroughly
working it over and over with a butter
worker, or even a potato masher. Pour
of the salt water and substitute sweet
milk, working it into the butter in the
same way. Finally wash we'll with
clear. cold water.
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
Bird with Big Appetite.

The adjutant, or marabout, is tall
bird Of India, about five feet high. The
wings expanded measure about Is feet
from tip to tip. 1t readily swallows .
cat or a hare whole.
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
Accounting for 1t.

Uncle Josh-Still, the young feilers
that leave the farm don't come back.
Uncle Silas-Oh, we'll, it'd take long1
n mans lifetime to try everything
else.-Brooklyn Life.
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
HI. DECEPTIVE Appearance.

"They say he got rich writing the
words of popular songs"
"Yet to look at him you'd think he
had at least ordinary intelligence.'-
Chicago Record Herald.
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22
Proof Hfesumptive.

rs that your baby!
DO you suppose I'd be wheeling
around another mans baby7"-N. Y.
Sun.
Williston graphic., 1903-10-22

that l was; dis tld-b1t is not for q
mere fee. haf secured it for you.
II you get it. We must hat an under
standing. I must hat von-kewauter of
the fortune. All you needs, man, is
enough to put you up in business You
are in luck to get such girl anyway.
Promise me q kewauter. and she is
yours!"
shook him and fled. That night I
slept not, because of my burning mem
ories of the fair young heiress. It
might have been my horrible expert
ences of the past week, but she Ger
tainly seemed to me to be the fairest
lady of my dreams-and that is q
whole lot for a calloused reporter to
say.
The following day threatened to be
the longest I had ever spent. Finally,
In despair, L resolved to go to the
Metropolitan agency and see what was
doing" although all interest in my
assignment had lapsed.
my deah boy, I've just what ye
want" exclaimed Hobson, the man
ager, as I entered. "Parlor B, and get
theah quick. ave been a-holdin' 1t
for ye all the mornin'."
Half pushed, half walking, wholly
disgusted, stumbled in. and there
right in front of me, fresh, dainty and
alluring as before, sat Elsie Norman
What does this mean?" demand
Cd, sternly, tragically-ms!odramatic'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
PaTaCs Qu0 aRtgs da eI0zM las
pT0xlmas sasiOnoS de Ia kSalll-
bIaa habr bra
reunion pT6yla da los SslIOrss
Delegates

Muchos son los asuntos que 8 Is
Asamblea Legislative. seran de segu-
ro presentados en- las pr6ximas sesio-
mes.
Esa AsambIea tiene que resOlverIOs,
atendiendo las exigencias de 10 opinion
p1bIica para asi establecer con el pue-
bio la perfecta inteligencia que debe
existir entire este Y los legisladores.
Para 6stos no es desconocido el es-
tado de cosas EN- el pals. Las inicia-
twas particulares surgen hoy por to-
das parties. Luego en- cuanto 4 los
puertorriquefios hace, no puede negar-
Sc que hoy se mueven en- todos sentl-
do para yer de .lograr Ia ventura de
esta TERRA. Y la Asanblea Legislatl-
va, compuesta de puertorrlque1os. ten
dr6 que entrar de SECURE en- esos mol
des.
AL parecer es ese el prop6sito de los
Delegates v sc cree que antes de que
den principle las pr6ximas sesioues,
habra una reunion previa de elIos para
narchar de acnerdo en- los asuntOs dc
mas vital importancia para el pals.
De otro lado ocurre decir { los de-
Iegados:
CabaIleros: vean ustedes 10 que
acuerdan como 10 acuerdan. porque
sin6, corren peligro de perder 50 item.
DO toda vez que cuanto les ocurras 81
no toman los acuerdos que deben. Sc.
ra probablemente despanzurrado POI
los norte-americanos del Conseio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
UR LEON EsCApADO
Cause gran alarma en- la plaza en-
Munich donde Sc celebFaba una
fiesta.

Un leon escapado de un circo, Sc di-
ri9i6 hacia La plaza, que essaba LENA
de gente, pues celebrabase Ia fiesta de
Octubre.
El leon, alarg6 Ia cola, lanz6 un ru-
pido v empez6 & trotar detras de la
gente que hula despayorida. No tra-
t6 de alcanzar & nadie y cuando Ia pla-
"a oued6 solitaria, comenz6 & darse
paseos de un lado otro.
Durante uno s dos minutes fu6 due
no de La plaza y. cansado, Sc acost6
debaio de un omnibus abandonadO.
Uno de los que 10 cuidaban vino. 8
intent6 obligarlo & entrar en- su jaula,
pero 81, SO levant6 y echo & correr ha-
cia otro lado de Ia plaza.
Al fin, SO present6 toda una escua-
dra de maromeros, los cuaies con caJas
vacias, puertas palOs. formaron una
barricada al rededor de Ia bestia.
Entonces tFajeron una jaula, donde ha-
bfa otro leon pequefio, per0 81 escapa-
do hacienda case Omiso de la jaula J
del otro leon, salt6 la barricada y co.
rri6 en- varias direcciones.
En- aquel momento SO presentaba ur
cuerpo de policfas armadOs de rifles J
Sc prepararon para matar al leon.
Uno de los de Ia compa1fa de marc.
meros, Sc present6 con un gran peda
20 de carne y ensef&ndoselo, 10 tirt
dentro de la jaula.
Ell leon de un salto. SO metio dentre
v Sc puso & conner la carne.
Pr0nto fu6 cerrada la puerta r Q
Rey del Desierto lleyado s su circo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
Fl lnOVlullOntO roDnhl
GanO an Espali
uN DISCURSO DEL. lLUS-
TIRE NOvELlSTA BLAsco

Barcelona Octubre. En- LIS Fra
ternidad tlvO lugar una gran fiesta dc
republicancs. con motivo de liz Elegada
del senior Blasc0 IbafSez.
La multitud pidi6 que hablara 81
Iustre novelista, quien 10 hizo en esta
forna:
sRepublicanos: 70 soy IN hombre
que SO presents ante v0s0tr0s sim OtrOs
m6ritos que 81 de ser an soldado Que
lucha con entusiaano u con f6 por La
causa de la rep6blica.
Grandes disgust0a nos acarrea Los
que dirigiRos las huestes pOliEicas Ia
lucha conatante con los enemigos de la
reacci6n.
La mentira, Ia caluzxania, eausan, no
be de negarlo. araarguras y hasta Ile-
ga hacer pedazos Ell coraz6ns 20 he
sostenido, bien 10 sabeis. una iucha te-
rrible en- Valencia y aho1a este entu-
siasm0 de que dais nuestra me da
da fuerza; es ell balsam0 que cnra mis-
heridas y Sc siente al verlo 10 que sin-
tic el titan de la leyenda griega: ape
mas tocaba ell suelo 80 levantaba con
nuevos brios.
70, sin falsa modeakia, ha de deci-
ros: me faltan muchas condolences que
tienen los hombres de talento: pero
poseo una: la condici6n de Yeinte asfos
de combate, no contra los reyes 6nica-
mente, SIND tanbien contra el jesuitis-
| mo Ia restauraci6n religiOsa; por en-
Gina del repub ublicanialno osbent0 Otr0
| timbre de gloria: soy anticlerical.
| (Grandes aplausos.
No teEnais las propagandas pertur-
badoFas de alg6n insensat0s es ese Nm
recurso nluy gastad0; On ell 73, cuando
estaba inataurada Id Rep6blica, habia
hombres que insultaban & pl. & Figue-
ras, SalmerOn luegO. cuanao esta
/ institution cay6, efecto de una traici6n
Sc vic que aqueIEoa ~republicanoas
eran amigos de los conservadores y
luego altos funcionarios de la monaE.
/ qnfa.
Aludiendo al sefIor S0riano diiO:
Ca debo recordar un ap6l0Qo 6rabe.
/ &Quien ae detiene' en su carnino 4 Ill
4 rar piedras & los perr0s no megmF& {
| llegar& tarde 81 fin; los que pasan sir
hacer case de sus ladridoH lle0an enBe.
guida.s
| Cue ladren, que ladren los que ss
lnbexp0N6n 6Ia uueSbEU scaENln0s no s0k
mas que perros; nos0troa soinos horn
bres y hombres de entnsiasmo = de rs
SiganaOs llegarenos.
Valencia y BarceIona son los baIuar
tes mas firmes del rennblicanisno 81
ticlerical.
| Esto estorba & los Gobiernos de L
restauraci6n. one Sc valdran de- todo
los medios que est6n su alcance par
aniqnilarnOs; pero soxnes innnor6aaea
representatives el porvenir De Espaaa
d (Aplausoa prolongados.
Valencia i Barcelona son dos pue
bios enthusiasts pOr Ia Rep6blicas d
clio han aado repetidas nueatras y s.
entusiasn0 repeTguta ya por t0da Ed
pafia: nuestro triunfo est6 cerca
lAtronadores RplausOs N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
GOLEGIO De lNGLES

Los i6venes que deseen aprender &
hablar v escribir correctamente el in
0I6s en- nuy POGO tempo, deben soli-
citar informes de un buen colegio que
de dedica con esuecialidad 4 esta clase
"a ensenanza. preciOs HrnitadOs; ex-
celentes cOmodidndea; instruction su-
perior.
Doctor, j. P. Welsh. Principal
Literary Institute and state Nor
NAL School,
BIoonsburg, Pa. q. 8. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21

New York, DceubFe 2l,
grsssa aue II sigue 81 esaao "a
aas Nntre 81 Iap6n y Rnsia con sss
de Is psci6n as II zssF
este Gltin0 gohiern0, laaE6 uzA
guerra Que exaer6 fatales coneneE-
eiae
Ids 3aacTleans 10 eel u sisn stos 8
cekssr. han sxinia0 gaaA o0lsiafno xE-
- ma ar0nta desoes Sn dBa terFa
no, se aue "a han apo erade las tkoFas
d6l Eszar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
r Roc so

New York, Octuhre al. i.30 n. M. !.
El 6enador illraan az sa sisl3 pro-
eesado acnsad0 de- asesiEax al Ais=
ta espanol senor 0nzalex, a1ln egts
esperanto 81 fallo Dc Is Corle que en-
tiende en- el asunto.
Hanse dido muehos testigos, los cua-
les en- So declaration acusa0 4 TilIman.
Este diio g los jueces que Gonzalez
10 habfa insultado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
FARMACIA COLON

Meelcamentos frescos Drogas puras. .-ESs
peeial esmero en ell despacho de recetas por
personal oompetente,
Cornplsto aurtido he geringas de Pravaz
ultimos modelos.
Nauidaa an los pTe0ioss
Place prinelp lpAl San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21

de
Lsan
#urfua apgaH F
UdoGoah SpunUd mist m
#4ueA 1ape Gus
al
Aden D0xosv vna I
#
l1SOCO hrfA
la mIi Mg
- e66 q
pn
CAesel sh los con-
@vaeaene p
6
AzAI yuprn
SN6@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21

1W
Deapa ls ii III
vieTa. ID nas
slaisa hear On aas aV A
a. Is aiguA Ene az dsa
ole oApA ii tla nEa
ssl vI III e
Aln
W.
esn pa 81 nienaia Elesa llaxa ee
4 M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
MIlI III

New York, 0eGu0re 2ls ]. .s0 III
Dioen d Monasfir Que les faoisivoa
que intern nc0se en laa fnuntalEas hp-
yen de Les tropas turcas, Tereaen ds
haInbre debido & que son incomunica-
dos por Aaa fuertes nevaaas.
La situacion de los kiv0a es -
rrible. pues IS ven priyadOs de boda
clase de auxilios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
MANUEL De ]. BONETA

Esta tarde recibimos la atenta vista
del joven letrado cuyo nombre sirve
de epigrafe estas lfneas.
Hoy termin6 de modo brillante los
exkmenes de revalida de abogado. cu-
va carrera curs6 en- Washington.
El senior Boneta no ha decidido a1n
donde abrira su bufete, aunque es muy
probable que 10 haQa en- Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
Son ESIOS SOS IS Z

przsfferxsfF as szssss.ssz sgaszasfae d ila . de
noSAss dsFrNzsss 81 eesay en- 9rsesasla d una
4e#e9@nas @vas1ne assSs ~ s@ sAss las ru6saulos
fQua ean HzecxssE e. - &RaAerslkas ps1sNr
& sss q a. "a s sfh-
basfksgansi0ntns ssssA 81 q EsaAnsaf 2m1kA o.
aaiEsss ess Isa piszo s. = 81 ~ slsseien
ae fx4stas@ 6@ @alzaE1a MaaiaeHd, faftn do
Isils elsssns5eSisr ssueTs0 neaezo zaaEn6as F--
tas4as anfs - x1s3as aenfH3na 6eapukz dol SO
d2 una pAr2idA znTnlna taEias ns a. ksser
sagdn palzsTe g - z1uAxls t1l1nxknnie,
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miie eezaEi6 "a RaaaaE3 y Fs ssz1eszz -
II 80 M rssssTs = s,d. Ssss. e
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tenas ncnsAralias As y naE sazsifeaszde 2 q. j
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axatasa aa@as sH e 9s ss %Sgn nEsssx& uMa spzAnstn
xeSieal .e g ~ 81 81 salut,
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pnssaf cpSua @mrAn1f@ ~ ausum "a ~ 4mviaFafnas
ssrfiFicad An pTsnss eoiSS nrssfsa fusssa al
nlklileoa aassa saeeaea q ca5apsae fHaaa s'ss0A
00KPANIA rs EE1E0IALfsTA Gel z0RTp
lg7 Nisaent Bldgg Broadway q Dsaa3 %
Asw xuEa4 = W g. a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21

GQR
n0lA IS PE

Favnaa nn8 ~ EfSs61K IA aaa gne deN nez
da am AAE@xA ~ NErN v2k&s NNEgsaAa sA A@ a0e-
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es8sanvg FRaas2 fMiz@s
ri lEpa9oe Aasl8 aErsa xtusgtm @@ aAaa
pcTFxenx4s sas@ eaz2e IS ae1 Nax 8zs ~ hfs aes
ae leo sffez6S <tEz AteAs Dtcs
naR MAe&K nagxaa zA6a a. Nss TsaS3ad ksHfArAas az.
NonaAMaaAA M& aHg eslMM NAnt9zssas Dc ANsa@
8s51assae&AEe1. epszs9n Hsgnnez eN3aS at neszTee
Esi1a1azuGA, z9B7HkEAS f<Szlr4 AzsEt&A SfaE@4aNe
Ms2 2aa 6AH azra. So N<ss $3.50 81
Vttaka&M& SARA x@M4@4k& AeM &&El&& 80 &&AN 3Ska
NrazA9 esaNEs
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21

UN BUEN NEGOCIO, SEA VI.
FUERTE CURE SU PALIDEZ. 81
DEBILIDAD SIJ LAXITUDs CON
LAS PILD0RAS RECONSTITU-
YENTES DE VALlLE u CANCI0
DE PONCE. MAZDA. HAY SUPE-
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
CASA ne HllESPEDES
ADOLFO RUIZ Null -LER
an Justo 80 9an juan z. N

Habitaciones freseas. neaa hln~
piexa. Trato farniIiag $1
por dia. BUENAS C0A6ID a y Bas-
dos y aIumbrado el6ctrico.
Sc habia inglSs. alen&n, frances y
aspafiol.
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IN Plaza Principal v paraderO dol fe-
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-21
Para gorizar u as. 81

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