davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26

SMuebies ds todas cisses.-Margsrids
4 c., San Francisco s4.-Es
HOY las eus.ro de "a tarde reeciers In
CORES spon ndeueis para los Estsdcs Unidcs, 81
varor americana sPonee.,
E - dsl acsusl sc caiebf6 una veisds Il
rico iftarsria en- Ia Uni6n de AmigosS. de
Aassgla1. para Ia que Sc Eos invite oportuna
nente.
Farnacia Marquee Rofs.-Csguss
Exis.encias renovadss constantements.
Importation direc.a--Precios iimitados.
-Especislitad 81 dsspscho de rece-
Ha tsiIscido su San Juan 81 toven don
Pedro SaldsaA Correa.
ala BoEINQUES,-De Targss & CO 10
oisidar aue e..a casa e. Ii cue mas barsto
ysnde oEe consssnsensnss Introduce n1evss
nsTcancfss arsfeaios de alta novedsd Wis
- hace f.
Don Rcgsilo Martinez ecnbrad suss mt
nicipaI de Msysehaz. repuncts 81 cargo de
.Ges sCplense de- Ia Carss : posicfa.
Sa eneuentr8 en- BarceIoaesa Ina ra-
fla dram stica que diriie Ia senora q a. Prsni-
.sya AEuaso de AsndeZ-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26

Ea Mcrovis ~scs nca ssclsis gradugds
I.sne 81 babsrds zc dolsa-s neaslales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26

PARA EsTECioN NAVAL

Sc han comprado las Tomas de
San joan en- Santiago de Cuba
para esta blecer una estacion mari
TINA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26

Don JoAoufo Sanchez de II Rosa, veclno
as Utrado, nos sscrtbe en- psrecsdos s4rzinos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26

Dbl DOCTOR PONTE (hi:ot-San ErsncIs
60 - Ssn J1s--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26
OORTADILLO.
SAN JUAN
P0r feleSraf0.

Soviembre IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26

HA fsllseido sn San Jnsr q ioven don
Pedro SaldsaA Corrsa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

tablespoonful of bacon fat into a frying
pan. When smoking hot, throw in slowly
one cupful of washed rice, and let it
parch for a moment Pour in boiling wa
ter sufficient to cover the rice, and al
low it to swell Boil until well cooked,
adding more water as required. When
tender, add half can of tomatoes. a lie
tie chopped parsley and the rings of one
large, or two small Chill peppers finely
cut. At the moment OF serving. add a gen
erous lump of butter and salt to taste.
BY throwing the rice into the hot fat it
allows each grain to brown separately,
giving it a peculiar quality, which is
never obtained by other methods
Chile Stew.-This appetzing dish is very
good as a third course for dinner. To
make IL In perfection. cut one pound of
the upper part Of the round of beef into
inch cuts Throw a bit of suet into
frying pan and when the fat is hot. add
the beef and allow It TO brown. Pour on
sufficient boiling water to allow the sim
mering OF the beef slowly for three hours.
Cover and set back on the stove when it
SINNERS slowly Put half dozen whole
Chile peppers into a kettle OF boiling wa
ter, and let them cook until tender Re-
move the peppers from the water. split
them open, and scrape out the pulp. re-
iecting the seeds and skin. When the
meat has hAtNth iUI the dllNAltu time,
add the Chile pulp. and one tablespoonful
of brown -four. Stir until smooth and
salt 20 taste then serve
Red Beans Tropical Styles-What pity
e Is that the red or pink bean is not
more in use in the United States In
Mexico and among the Spanish Califor-
Mas, no meal is complete without them.
They are a palatable dish. and do not re-
duire the boiling that white beans do.
Put three cupfuls OF these beans into
boiling hot water and do not pour this
water off let them boil until done. Be
careful to add hot water from time 10
time to prevent burning. Slice into the
beans a dried Chile pepper or more Is
YOU can stand Il. When the beans are
thoroughly cooked put a generous supply
Of pork or bacon fat into a frying pan
and when boiling hot pour In the boiled
beans Salt to TASTE and add enough not
water to make a rich brown gravy. To
vary this dish sometimes fried onion
IS given as an addition flavor
Spagetu la Espagnole.-There are
many ways OF cooking spagetti but this
one is peculiarly appeuzng. Break one
pound OF spaRetti into kettle OF boiling
water to which has been added little
salt Let the spagctu boil for fifteen
minutes. then pour OF all the water. and
add tablespoonful Of butter While the
spasetti Is boiling. fry one thnly sliced
large onion IN am abundance OF hot fat
Add thu brown onion 10 the spagctt with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

passion prevailing for materials that can
be starched 10 board-like stiffness. The
really smart damse does not wear her
print morning frock until Il has been
through the washerwomans hands and
the cuffs and revers and skirts of IL re-
appear as II lined with crinolne. Under
ner whispering skirts a white cotton pet
ticoat, Doasting a two-foot deep and very
full and starchy embroidered founce s.
used as a further stay and support. A
goodly majority of The prettiest cotton
dresses are fanCifully nounccd. and some
OF them are overlaid with lines or
wreaths of coarse cream washable cmny,
from under which the goods are cut away,
in order to afford sight of brightly-col-
ored underskirt Of cotton.
The ribbons that chime best with these
suits are the louisine. and very soft
sheeny Liberty taffeta. From across the
water they ere sending us a truly wash
able ribbon that is one-half silk and the
rest linen. and from England come pom
zee ribbons in black, cream. pure white
and an the soft tones Of brown. All these
have formed strong alliance with the
cotton brigade and take their turn az
the washtub with the sort OF euuinimity
the Eo-callcd wash ribbon never showed
Excepting the wide Liberty satin sash
widths, Powered ribbons have found 20
put Il plainly, that they bad no show this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

out what was wanted. and with ready
tact one Of the masters Of the art has
invented q bather's wig. This is made Of
animals hair in any color you may pre-
fer. OF short or long. straight or curled.
coiffed or flowing tresses, aud 1t is all
mounted on a waterproof skull cap that
fits over the wearer's head to the abso-
lutte exclusion of the salt water.
The Bath Wig.
As a rule French women refuse to tie
their heads up in oiled silk caps and
red handkerchiefs rightly insisting that
no face could appear to advantage under
such severe treatment, ana until last
summer a great deal of wading and very
little swimming was characteristic of the
French water places. Last summer, how
ever. the pretty maids and matrons head
cd nonchalantly into the breakers and
came up with their becoming wigs Of
brown, red, black or golden hair shining
brayely.
A few envious American women found
out the secret, and purchased bathing
wigs with which to stir up envy and
covetousness At their home resorts. Very
naturally. these wigs fetch a high price,
because they have to be made with tho
greatest care. and not, as a rule, from
human hair for that can not stand salt
water. The si.lgeu hair Of angora goats
ana Of some dogs Is used, which accounts
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

sky-blue Liberty satin ribbon OF sash
width, and brocaded over big pink
marsh-malow blooms. Nearly all the
extravagant summer negligees show a
combination of ribbon bands and lace en-
tire deuN whipped together. and often
enough three different pastel tints are re-
Elected in the narrow lines OF silk. A gown
so made usually shows the lightweight
and shining louisine silk and tea-colored
Nalenciennes in combination.
Lace Dresses.
A great cause for congratulation among
women IS the return OF the all-over nat
lace gown For something like four
years now we nave been dutifully wear
ing elegant robes OF the coarser-
raised laces over satin and silk. wear
ing them, indeed, until they have be-
come vulgarized. initiated IN cheap
goods and overdone. Now however.
cream. black and dull antique-toned
Nalencienncs, Mechlin, Cluny. Chantilly
and Spanish laces have come into their
rightfu fashionable position. and nothing
seems more hopelcssly out Of Il than a
Venetian or Renaissance lace robe. The
net laccs IN short ave piacidly elbowing
everything else on the lace counter. and
there is a FUZZY houncy fascination
about them that the heavily woven types
could never show. a few OF them, indeed,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

on the beaches, and one of the ways in
which the dusky goods is made up for
practical use is shown in the sketch of
two mermaids on the sands. One is in
a black flannel suit, as the best fashion
distates its makeup. Her combination is
black and cerise, and the same contrast
of color shows in her hose, and even in
her beck canvas beach boots, that are
fastened with cerise ribbons.
Now that the bathing season will so
soon open, the prospect is very fair for
the introduction of a brand new and very
French scheme for making an attractive
appearance when bound for a dip. A
French woman. as every traveller to the
Gallo seaside knows, sets a great deal
of store by her coiffure when she bathes.
AS a rule, however, waves are big, blum
dering things and no respecters of POM
padours. rlnglets and such, so that the
fertile French mind has been busy in a
search for eXpedients. 1t did not take
long for the Partisan hair dresser to find
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

show motifs from the heavier sort applied
al intervals to the fat, cobweo-like sur
face, and some of them have small figures
worked upon them in spangles. These,
however, are the fantasy effects, and can
only be applied by dressmakers of infinite
tact and high artistic impulse.
A passion for Hemstitching.
Hemstitching has by no means worn its
welcome out. A number of brides have
ordered their lingerie trimmed only with
the sheerest hemstitched frills and the
new driving veil is made of very crisp,
clear silk muslin with a deep hemstitched
border. AL the best of the country para
soils are of pongee brown or pongee cream
silk with broad borders Of blue, crimson,
green or lilac hemstitched on in white.
Ribbon wrapped handles are the latest
novelties in sunshade manufacture. The
stick of the parasol is first of plain pol
ished wood, round and beautifully uniform
in size from tip to tip. over the wood rib
bons of different widths, textures and col
ors are braided to form geometric pat
terms and at the base of the stick the
ends are tied in full and flowing bow
This gay and conventional device harmon
ICES well with the taffeta, popgee or satin
coverings. but the most costly parasols
have handles of ebony and ivory knobbed
and braceletted with Jewels. From Japan
are imported the most eXquisite.y painted
and embroidered parasol tops of silk, satin
and silk linen. These, however, are. as a
rule, far too costly and too beautiful to
be carried at any time, save very late in
the afternoon, when the sun has lost all
power to do the delicate colors any harm.
The handles of these are of carved ivory,
and sometimes of wood exquisitely treat
ed with delicate silver or bronze inlay.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

half can OF tomatoes. Sprinkle two ta-
blespoonfuls OF ParmAsen cheese over .he
whole. and then add one red Chile pepper
cut into thin slices or rings with the seeds
removed. Pour hot water over the whole,
70 allow for boiling until the spagetti IS
thoroughly cooked but be careful it does
not become too watery. Serve with addi-
tional cheese, and II a Spanish pungency
is desired. retain the seeds OF the pepper
and add them TO the mixture.
A Good Mexican Salad.-Chop or grind
q dozen wainuts very fine. cut into
slices four good size bananas. and sepa-
rate well the leaves OF a small head Of
fresh lettuce. Prepare mayonaise dressing
as for any salad. Garnish dish with
lettuce leaves. Into the mayonaise dress
ing mix thoroughly the chopped walnuts.
and put this over two sliced bananas with
a little lettuce which has been broken
into bits. Mix thoroughly again, and
serve with a couple Of lettuce leaves 20
each plate, and give a smart sprinkle of
red pepper for color and tone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

lifted from their faces. 1t takes about
three sets of curls to carry a faithful
bather through a season, but the cost
and the trouble is counted as nothing be-
side the preservation of ones reputation
for youth and beauty, reputation so Of
ten irreparably lost at the seaside.
Padded Hose.
Another novelty besides curls and wigs
that tighten the trials of the salt water
loving women are woc,en bathing hose,
so shaped that where nature has been
stingy in rounding out curves the defect
can be admirably remedied. The women
who have a keen eye to the details of
their appearance are carefully fitted to
their bathing hose, and a few are eagerly
interested in suits made of figured mohair
or silk flannel.
Only the youthful and slender should
venture to wear cream or sand white
serge suits spattered over with blue an
chors, or blue mohair covered with fig
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

spring. A few women, allured BY the shop
window effects that the embroidered and
stamped and brocaded ribbons made, took
them up, but on the whole, the movement
toward their establishment as fashion
has been a dead failure.
Cuban slippers.
With a pretty house dress Of cotton the
shoe that accords IS a Cuban heeled slip
per Of dull surfaced putty colored kid,
have a broad inste2 fiat and square
leather covered buckle in front They
make shoes Of the same shape in gray and
white canvas with steel or black buckles,
and indoors they lend the foot an appear
ance of being most appropriately clad, as
il peeps beneath the wei starched skirts.
That Cuban heel which by the way, Is
nothing more than the shape of heel seen
on all slippers of colonial times. bids very
fair 10 make the long loved and highly
injurious Louis Fifteenth heel look for
another JOB. Already fastidious and tickle
woman kind is tossing aside he sulted
French slippers 10 have the sainted Cuban
heel ftted TO her new shoes. Not only are
house and evening fOotgear appearing in
this new shape, but walking shoes are
falling into line. The chief charm, of
course of the Cuban heel is its novelty.
and then it certainly does help TO mini
mize the length of the foot, and add to the
wearer's hight without seeming so cruelty
and dangerous 10 health
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
GAY BREAKFAST FRoCKS.
SOM CHEERFULLY WARM
MORNINGS.

Elbow sleeves and open Threats Are
Characteristic of Nearly All Gowns
Worn Before LuncheOn-Enchant-
ing and Brilliant PercaIes With "A
satiny Luster Increase in Beauty
Under the Lnundress' Hands-This
Is season of stimy starch ed
StuGs That Are as Crisp and
CrackIinE as CrinoIine-Wh hen to
Wear Cuban HeeIed slippers.
New York May 24.-Gay little cotton
house dresses. whether OF plain print,
bingham. or percale weave, blossom at
every breakfast table these warm morn
ings and flutter oheerfuhy about country
homes untu after luncheon. In many de-
tails they a-s peculiar to this season, for
they are unusually simple, and to call
them wash gowns is TO speak the truth.
Another tine Characteristic that the wash
morning frock has developed this spring
is elbow sleeves and slightly open throat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

that render # a Joy forever on the days
when the mercury loses its head com
pletely.
Anything tubable is devoted 20 the work
OF composing a morning toilet, and be
cause OF the cottons take the starch and
hold IL there is a marked preference for
prints. There are to be had. as well,
the most enchanting brilliant percales
that have a satiny ulster which increases
under the laundry experience. and these
last are preferred usually in soft, solid
tints relieved by touches Of brown or
cream batiste entire deux and tactful ap-
plications of ribbon.
A very, very charming type of crisp
morning toilet IS an egg-shell white per
Gale pin dotted over IN dark and bright
blue. yellow, cherry red and green. To
this black or vsriegated ribbons are add
ed. and IL the wearer is young and pref
~. she viii look very like a Dresden
china shepherdess.
stiR Starchipg.
There seems to be a sort Of fashionable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
EST FEM like CANDY

for the preponderence of the short, fluffy,
curly wigs that are seen.
Numbers of women who either can not
afford or have not yet heard of bathing
wigs have adopted this season a favorite
French device of having their coQuettish
silk bathing caps surrounded with arti-
fetal curls. By this device ones own hair
is protected, and yet ones appearance is
preserved from the shorn or bald aspect
so many women wear when all the hair is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

ures of various shells in white.
Il is a pity but It Is true, that some
inhunece has prevailed to order the ready
made and in other respects admirable
bathing derss cut too far open in the
throat. Women whose taste is above re-
proach and who also buy ready-made
bathing suits purchase big bright silk
handkerchiefs and knot them about their
threats TO fill up the necks of their suits.
The beach is not the place exactly for
decollete gowns, and It is a reckless wo-
wan who is willing to expose more of her
throat than is absolutely necessary to the
water glare and suns rays.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

A Wilkesbarre. Pa, dispatch says:
A big bulldog owned by Henry Weber had
a terrible fight with stallion owned by
w. f. Ross in a stable this afternoon.
The horse was killed The stallion kicked
the dog. which sprang at che horses
throat and got good grip. Several men
tried to loosen the hold, but the dog
would not let 90. IL was hammered on
the head with a club and half stranglod.
but stlll held on. The stallion bit les
enemy and struck out hercely with its
hoofs but all to no purpose. Finally red
hot irons were used but by that time the
horse was on its knees and so badly
wounded that It died soon ofterward
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
end sure Iocomotion as its now vulgarized
June Negligees.

diiN SUI 2 iocpuOtlOn as IT'S now NulBdTlZ61
French relative.
June Negligees.
From shoes to neghgees is not a very
long leap in some of the department
shops where they are showing some ex-
q1isite lounging gowns contrived from
odds and ends of ribbons. Last spring
there wSs an extended vogue for fancy
waists and petticoats and things made of
strips of silk herring bone or corded to-
gether That fashion did not at first
prove ntagious. at least, as far as the
Americans we're concerned, but it has APP
peared here in mild and lovely form
just as Paris is recovering from its influ-
ence.
The pretty breakfast gown in the sketch
illustrates the edvanta geous use of three
different kinds of ribbons. The body and
sleeves of the robe are wrought of black
panne ribbon pin dotted in white and al
lied to plain cream white panne strips
The annexed fiounce, the Empire Jacket
top and the long scarf ends are made OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
THEY Battle IN BLACK.
Black SILK Flannel Has Caught oil
for Salt Water Wear.

New York, May 24-Bathing dresses of
black silk flannel have. in the slang Of
the street, caught on. Black silk flannel
does not shrink; it shines like the coat
Of baby seal after thorough wetting,
and, though it does not shed the water
as freely as a mohair. it renders its wear
er less liable to chiIs when she steps
from the protecting waves. Stout women
rejoice in the vogue that black has found
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISHES.
Rice a la Monterey, Chilli Stew, Red
Beans Tropical style.

The dishes given here are from the Old
capital of Mexico. Naturally they are
Spanish in treatment, but vary much
according to the usual methods of Span
ish cooking.
Rice a la Monterey.-Put a generous
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

i regard my COLD CURE as moro
valuable than life insurance policy,
1t not only cures colds in the head.
colds in the lungs, colds in the bones,
but it wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo.
mia, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to reliev.
in one to three hours, and cures in few days
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures al
forms of indigestion and stomach trouble
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs night swests
allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs
Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in the
back loins grons, and all formsof kidney disease
Munyon sVitalizerrestoreslostpow ersto weak mea
All the cures are IS cents, at any drug store.
Munyon's Guide to Health should be in ii.
hands of every mother. 1t will help them to know
the symptoms of every disease and tell them th,
proper treatment. Sent free to any address.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

There seems to be a sort of fashionable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
LIFE OF THE soUBRETTE.
THROUGH PERIL OF FIRE, FLOOD
AND CATASTROPHE SHE MUST
PASS.

often the Mimic Dangers of the Stage
Involve Very Real Ones, Not APP
preciated by the Audience-The
soubrette slides Down Ropes,
Crosses Chasms, Dives Into Tanks,
Swings Across Abysses, and Puts
Her Trust in Providence and the
Property Man to Save Her Bones.
One Sensational Act That Used Up
Three Soubrettes In a Season-HOw
"a Projected Rescue Was Turned
Into a Train Wreck-COIIapse of a
Living Bridge, Leaving the Escap-
ing Soubrette Suspended in Mid
air.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
GLASS MOUNTAIN.
Remains Of Prehistoric People Found
Near an Extinct volcano in nn
uniznesvn Region.

"A party Of psychologists and arti.
quarians have made Important discoY-
cries IN the hitherto uneXplored realon
at the northern limit 81 the Har0a
Hala range Of mountains in Ar.zafe
A great desert and The total absence af
water have prevented amy previous ex-
animation. and only ihe Indians know
of the curiosities Of these mountains,
says the New York Sun.
One side Of one mountain rises in ter
races. and presents many features re-
calling the Grand canyon Of the Col
orado. The whole mass IS 81 obsiaian.
or volcanic glass and elitters ia colors
Of green, blue and black 1t may be
seen on clear mornings at great dis
tances and the glitter of the noun
tain has lured many travellers IN its di-
rection.
The exploring party found under a
high shelving rock a narrow necked
Ola. or earthenware jar. bottom side
MP. containing human bones, broken
hammer and mefafe, or stone en-
ployed by ihe prehistoric races of Ari-
zona probably for the same purposes
as similar utensil Is used bv The
aborigines Of to-day for grinding
maize. slabs. turquoise stones and
other curiosiiies were revealed by Dig
ging, and there were marks on huried
rocks which were supposed TO be in
scriptions. 4 careful study Of the cu-