davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

que Jneces J abogados, aprovechando la lguo
rancia del clipnte quieren perpetuar aouf la
JaSttctd hist6fcO. Y :. ~ despues gloria,
Ahora yo soy ell ignorante, porque no entiendo
de JHsttcia historical. Eli Jurado tiene su
hiStorla, como la tlene la Judicatura de Dere-
cho. ambas instituciones son iguslmente
hlstoricas. Y etc6teral $50.
Con perd6n del dIstlngudo colega de su
aludido corresponsal, 10 dnico exact1 que re-.
here es Ia ulejl noticia de haber sido aprobada
POI las CamaraS la Ley del Jurado.
IEsta 81 que es ura notcia hlSt6rical
GLAUCO.
Ponce, Is de JUNO de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

La sehor Aurora Marin don Miguel Morales Santiago tie
men gnsto do parcipar amg pdbco general cue
han eabecido esta uda espacosa casa ca en-
calle de Tur ,bo frente al Casino Puertoriqueno.
Ofrecen magni6ca habtaconss para cabaleros famias
buena mesa servco esmerado Aimten abonas Pecos de
stuaeion, los mas imitados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
SUsPENDE SUS TRABAJOS

Nos nforman que probablemente el mi6r-
coles suspendera sus trsbajos la fabrica de ia
bacos eE' Falc6S. de esta ciudad.
Qnedaran sin trabajo mas de cien obreros
Causa el tabaco que SO elabors es para
los Estados Unidos como en- aquelos merca-
dos prefieren la capa que Sc cosecha en- Nor
te america por mas toi4, xEl Falc60 teue que
hacer pedidos del fruit para contir uar su la
bar, por hab6rsele extinguido la cantdad que
tenia en- dep6sto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
Jose Muhoz Rivera

RsSbado por la noche parti6 para SUI resi-.
dencls de Btrranqutas nuestro querido amigo
don Jose Mufi1E Rivera, qulen deja hOndos Y
perdurables sfectos en- esta casa.
Dsmas estS decir que el autor de La Rep,t-
bttcd de tantos otros artfeulos br,llantfsimos,
con cuya inserci6n Sc honr6 La DEMoCRAcIA,
tiene estss Columns sus 6rdenes, que We.
remos con snuo gusto nos siga favoreciendo
con sus traoaJos, que tan enthusiastic acogida
obtienen en- Ell pdblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

La DEMocRAcfA saluda fellclta con todo
su entusiasmo los distinguidos correiglona-
rios que desde aver asumen la direction del
partldo, deseandoles suerte acierto on la di.
Hell mission que con patri6tlco desinteres echan
s0bre sus hombros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
FRANcIA.

Ell goblerno frances hs pedldo una fuer-
te lndemnlzaei6n por ls matanza de erlstlanos
en- Armenia.
Ia Ocurrido una espantuss explosion en-
Paris pereciendo un gran nnmero de persopas
Agunos edi6cios vinefon terra quedan-
do reducidos eseomhros.
u poblaelon estk eonstarnada,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25

pepper and salt, cover with chopped
onion and bacon. roll up tightly and
tie. Roll each roulade in flour, fry
In butter until brown, then add lit
tie stock or water and simmer for Il
minutes. Add half cupful of sou1
cream just before serving.
Beef a la Crecy-Boil three large
carrots until tender and press them
through sieve. Return to the sauce
pan. add half a cupful of milk and a
piece of butter the size of an egg. pep
per and salt to taste, add cold meat
cut in slices. Boil up and serve.
Spanish Frico-Peel and half-boll
six large potatoes. Slice them, and in
a pudding dish put first layer of DO
tato. sprinkled with chopped onion
and bread crumbs. then a layer of
cooked meat cut in thin slices and
sprinkled with SAT- and pepper. Re-
peat until the dish is almost full, add
pint of sweet cream and steam for
two hours.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25

tistic combination is the fur hat with
a lavish ornamentation of flowers or
foliage; this type is we'll suited to the
youthful wearer.
Draped hats are very modish and
are fashioned from velvet, cloth,
cameIs hair. beaver and also from
diaphanous fabrics. Headgear of this
sort may be made wonderfully be-
coming. as a curve here and an in
dentation there will produce lines
that are perfectly adapted to the fea-
lures of the wearer. Plateaux made
OF cloth. velvet or beaver felt sug-
gests charming draped effects, and lit
tie trimming is required.
Touches of green are seen in black
hats, and while the approved shade
is rather trying one-almost a grass
green-it may be extremely effect
i've This shade of green is also COM
bined with brown. though care must
be taken to select harmonizing shades.
or the result will be disastrous. This
color scheme was eXemplified in tri-
corne hat of brown beaver felt trim
med with green velvet. A bow of the
velvet was placed at the left side of
the crown, with the ends slipped
through gold buckle: and a plain.
smooth band of the velvet encircled
the crown.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25

1t appears that so far as growth and
quality for various uses go there is no
peculiar virtue in rainfall and there is
every advantage in wise irrigation,
which means using water ut proper
times and in proper amount and at
proper temperature. The experience Of
centuries in various countries shows
that irrigation water is often superior
to rain water in that ii carries greater
quantities of plant food. Pond and
stream waters in humid regions are
rich in nitrateS, which are the most
costly and stimulating fertilizers. The
surface waters Of the arid re zion are
also notably rich in potash and other
valuable ingredients. No doubt in many
instances irrigation water. except that
which comes from wells. is worth in
manurial contents as much as it costs
to secure it. leaving its more obvious
benefits a net gain to the irrigator.-E
]. Wicksol.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25
Practice With s,

Practice With Scmitropical Fruits.
Quite different is the practice with
autumn and winter fruiting trees which
are by their nature restricted to the
senitropical regions. Fruits of the cit
rus family are the most conspicuous
instances. They take almost Il year to
accomplish what the deciduous trees
Go in Il few months. The high summer
heat which ripens northern fruits
brings vigorous growth and develop
ment to the citrus fruit. but the WON
derful chemistry of the ripeniny proc
esses is restrained. 1t is reserved for
the cooler months of winter. AS the
tree has no long dormant season. but a
number of short maps ut intervals. it's
moisture supply must Dc continuous,
and the irrigatOr must be ever ready to
supplement the rains with irrigation as
may be necessary all through the au-
tumn months and on occasion even in
to the winter if the rains fail
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25
Modish Winter Millinery.

Together or separately, flowers and
feathers characterize the most ap-
proved models and the possibilities IN
these trimmings are unlimited. The
floral display includes chrysanthe-
NUNS, dahlias, orchids, violets, camel
las, huge pansies and gorgeous roses,
the last ranging from the beautiful
La France to the tiny Banksia speci
mems. The rose is undoubtedly the
favOrite flower and is used alike on
hats intended for formal occasions
and for general wear. Large sprays
of hydrangea in various colorings
adorn some exclusive models. Vel
vet foliage is employed both in trim
ming and in forming entire models.
Geraniums or nasturtiums are often
ingeniously combined with foliage of
vet in a shade to match or to blend
with the predominating shade in the
leaves or flowers is a distinctive fea-
ture.
Long ostrich plumes sweep over
large hats of velvet or beaver felt,
Of the picture type, which are becom-
ing to almost every wearer. Black
and white plumes are perhaps in
highest favor. though delicate tints
are approved for evening hats. the en-
tire creation carrying out the color
scheme. with sometimes bit of black
velvet ribbon made into a bow or
rosette. Fancy feathers are fashion
able and may be used with attractive
results on hats intended for general
use. Birds and wings have attained
an even greater popularity than was
predicted for them earlier in the sea-
son.
Hats made of fur are extremely
fashionable and when they are in
tended for dressy wear a bit of rich
lace. chiffon or panne velvet is in
troduced. The hat made entirely of
fur, with a pompon. feather or
breast for trimming. it is an appro-
pirate and stylish adjunct to the
tailor gown or fur-trimmed coat These
fur creations are in the rather large
round turban and tricorne shapes,
preferably. though. the modified walk
ing type and even the large flare hats
are attractive. Chinchilla is perhaps
the best liked fur for headgear of this
kind. and when combined with Irish
crochet lace or delicately colored
panne or soft satin assumes especial
becomingness. A sable or mink hat
trimmed with drapery or chou q;
lace in a deep-ivory tint and a rose
gold buckle will he a charming COM
pletion to a long coat with the collar
and revers of the fur to match; a
muff of the same may be carried. A
seemingly incongruous yet really ar
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25
POWER FOR FARM WORK,
The Gasoline Engine POpulnr-It Is
Cheaply and Easily Operated.

The Gasoline Engine POpulnr-It Is
Cheaply and Easily Operated.
Cheap power on the farm is as i'm
portant as anywhere. Horses cannot
always be had when wanted, wind
power is not constant enough for all
purposes, steam is expensive, so the
gasoline engine supplies an important
need. From it's Introduction it took
well. but of recent years has made
wonderful progress. The mechanism
has been so perfected that the disa-
greeable odor and frequently faulty
operation urged against the earlier
machines have disappeared entirely.
All sizes and styles are now available,
from the small upright for running a
churn or separator to the twelve horse
power traction engine operating a saw
mill or thrasher or drawing large loads
along the country roads.
What is the secret of their popular
ity! Probably the most attractive
feature is the small cost of operating
by following directions Any one ut all
familiar with machinery can run 4
gasoline engine. no engineer being re-
CURED. In fact. after the engine is
once started further attention is un-
necessary until it is to be stopped. In
grinding feed, for example, one man
can do all the " ork. He starts the en-
CINE. then has all his time for keeping
the hopper full and removing the
ground material. The same is true of
pumping water. saving wood. separat-
ing milk. churning butter. cutting feed,
thrashing grain. cleaning seed. etc.
Then the cost of fuel is very small. A
twelve horsepower engine will con-
sumo 10 to II cents worth of gasoline
per hour. a five horsepower stationary
engine to q cents worth and in that
proportion for various sizes. The first
cost Is no greater than n steam engine
Of like capacity and in some instances
is much less.
y great advantage when the engine
is to be used about barns and stacks is
almost no danger IRON fire. The engine
can he placed in the barn. hay shed,
granary. dairy-wherever most cOuven-
lent. The uses to which 1t can be put
are so many that 1t is needless to emu
merate them.
The cost Of the application of gaso-
line motors to trucks. carriages. now
ers. farm wagons and the like is still
great enough to be prohibitive on the
farm. Doubtless the time vii come
when gasoline motive power will be
applied to portable farm implements
ana machinery. but this Is still long
way of. concludes Orange Judd Farm.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25
y FASHIONS y
- AND y
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Trimmings and Accessories.

Everything tends nowadays to les
sen the difficulties of the home dress
maker Patterns that ensure a per-
feet fit are obtainable, and the various
details that enhan.u to. ette-ievers
collars, vests, undersleeves. etc.
can be purchased ready to put on
ana there is shown a most complete
assortment of trimmings 10 match
a OF which are used in this day of
elabOrately adorned garments, coats
and what was formerly the severe
tailor suit.
If there is one decorative feature
more in evidence tnan another it is
embroidery, and the fancy for it has
even extended to lingerie. The old
fashioned kind upon which our grand
mothers and mothers spent much of
their leisure time characterizes the
most expensive of these garments,
though if one is clever with the needle
exquisite results may be attained with
small outlay. In hosiery embroidery
appears in a floral pattern in silk in
natural colors, or perhaps a unique de-
sign wrought in colored spangles and
tiny beads.
so fashionable for street dresses this
liking for embroidered effects is
shown in crewels. A dark green lib
cline has floral pattern done in light
err green, old gold and bright red
crewel. The embroidery forms
straight band trimming that may be
dispensed as preferred. The same idea
is carried out in an Indian red beaver
cloth, the crewels being dark and light
green and old golu, with touch of
black.
There are velvet and silk appliques
in all black and black and white eff
fects that are used to trim the modi-
fed tailor gown, and another trimming
that is equally stylish is a serpentine
braid. 1t is obtainable in several
widths, each scallop running almost to
point. This braid is soft. flexible and
glossy and is easily wrought into var
ious designs. Stun another new var
iety so Dliable 49, :, cor be shaped
by stretching. is called the new art
braid and suggests innumerable dec
orative effects.
A band trimming that is well suited
for rich cloth dresses shows both
white and black taffeta ground, with
an embroidered design over it in black
and white Persian colored silks. and
one edge cut out in various patterns.
These bands are rather narrow and
make an attractive finish for the top
OF a circulur founce where it is join
ed to the upper part Of the skirt;
they also may be used to trim the
bodice or Elton that is worn with the
skirt.
Strappings of panne velvet, silk and
smooth faced cloth are a distinctive
feature of the velvet and corduroy
dresses, and heavy, rough faced mater
ials are similarly trimmed, narrow
braid in a self or contrasting color fin
ishing each edge of the strappings in
the latter instance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25
Some Novel Ways of Using Cooked
Meats.

South Carolina Rice Pie-Chop fine
three pounds of cold roast beef with
large onion. Put it in a saucepan
with quart of cold water, a large
potato sliced, a small slice of bacon
and pepper and salt to taste. Stew
until the gravy is reduced one-half
In another vessel cook two cupfuls
of rice. When done add one table
spoonful of butter and two hard boiled
eggs, sliced. Put the meat in dish
and cover with the rice. Serve hot
Curried Beef, Madras Style-Melt
in saucepan two tablespoonfuls of
butter, add two onions sliced. and fry
until brown; then add two tablespoon
fuls Of curry powder. Cut the meat
in pieces about an inch square, put
it in the saucepan and add half a cup.
full of sweet milk. Simmer for 80
minutes. Just before serving add the
juice of lemon. Send to the table
ON platter bordered with boiled
rice.
Chicken Hash on Rice Toast-Chop
the cold chicken fine. Have ready
some cold boiled rice, which has been
pressed in mould. Cut into slices
half an inch thick and toast a delicate
brown. Lay the slices on a hot plat.
ter. butter them. then cover evenly
with the minced chicken and serve.
Beef la Porto Rico-Chop a large
onion. small carrot and a pepper
together; put them in a saucepan,
add quart Of water or stock and
simmer for an hour. Then add the
two pounds Of cold meat cut in large
pieces. three small cucumber pickles.
one teaspoonful Of salt and the juice
of lemon. and half a cupful of butter.
Cook for Is minutes longer and serve
with border Of boiled rice.
Roulades Of Pnef WITH Sorr C-aan
Gsayv-Cut cold ree- ~ :...in slices
about two by four inches. season with
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25

Holiday Bee wrapped ready tor
mailing Sc each at the Bee Office, or
sert rserad on recent Of price. Send
in TIE ra'nes and addresses Of your
friends.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25
One Thing and Another.

Prairie dogs are tremendous Kan
sas pest.
The trend in the horse trade is still
upward.
In Minnesota one may he imprisoned
for ninety days for allowing the oxeye
'la 81 to grow on any land he owns or
controls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25
Nuts.

MUS nave found place in every
well provided kitchen. and have large
~ taken the place of meat in many
families. They are used by vegetar-
ians literally. Some physicians claim
that they take the place of meat en-
tirely. without any of it's evil effects.
speak. however, of nuts on the or
binary table, where meat is served.
Nut desserts, nut dressings. nut sal
ads. and nuts to be used instead of
crackers. and bread crumbs: nuts
mixed with fruits and frozen. nuts of
all kinds, and used for everything.
The following recipes are worth try
ing:
Almond and Celery Salad-Blanch
the almonds and slice in narrow
pieces. Cut celery in small short
strips, mix with The n,its and place
in crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with
cream mayonnaise.
Walnut Salad-Prepare the wal
nuts and use twice the amount of eel
cry cut in small pieces. Place on let
tuce leaves and serve with cream may
onnaise.
Apples Stuffed With Nuts--Core the
apples. Chop very fine enough wal
nuts to fill them. Season with CHINA
mon and sugar. Bake and serve with
whipped cream.
Stuffing-Pour over one cupful Of
walnuts enough water to cover. Dry
and cut in small pieces. Place in a
medium sized dish and add one small
onion chopped fine, half teaspoonful
OF parsley. salt and pepper. and ono
cupful of finely chopped celery. Mash
some potatoes and to one cupful add
half a cupful of crna~. season VII.
butter. pepper and salt. Mix all to-
gether and stuff the fowl. When al
most done, sprinkle the bird with
rolled almonds, and then brown.
Sandwiches-Any kind of nuts may
be used for Observation-Disclosures.
walnuts. hazelnuts and pecans are ia
vorites. To one pound of chopped
nuts add three tablespoonfuls of rich
cream, a little celery and salt. Place
between thin slices of bread. and
serve Immediately.
Nut Pudding-One cupful of butter,
one cupful OF molasses, one cupful of
buttermilk (sour milk will do). one
cupful of raisns, one cupful of nuts
(walnuts prefarred). one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon. one-half teaspoonful of
soda in flour, of which use enough to
make 4 rather stiff batter Steam
three hours.
Sauce-One cupful of sugar. three
fourths cupful of butter, one egg, one
tablespoonful Of vinegar and one of
vanilla. Set the bowl containing the
sauce in kettle of boiling water Ut
til of the right consistency. This
recipe is sufficient for ten people.
For dessert peanuts or pecans may
be sailed and used in place of al
monds. or almonds may be candied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
AN ELKs NIGHT.
Performance of "A Gilded Foo1' tS
 Be Given.

The Montgomery Lodge, No. 59S, R. P. O. Elks, will holG a benefit per- formarce at the Montgomery Theater Thursday night. June 27. Nat Good wins famous comedy, The Gilded Montgomery actor, MT. Albert Taylor, in the principal role. MT Taylor !s said to he very clever comedian and has a host of friends in this city. A strong company of amateurs is now busy re- fearsing.
 MT. Dar Packard. who recently pro- duced The Mikado" successfully, has the mani cement of the entertainment and is devising many novelties to be introduced between the acts. Miss Eliz- abeth Winter. Montgomery's pleasing singer. will assist. and the FIlkS will be seen in several specialties. A bur lesque on the Three Little Maids from School" will be done by members of the ElkS who assure their friends in advance that their antics will be Ss cute as any three little mules.
 The Elks are a very popular order and a large house will no doubt be present. This will be the first enter tainment the Elks have ever given in Montgomery. aud they are working hard to make 1t a big financial and artistic sucNess.
 It will be a gala night and Hello Bill" the usual introduction between Elks. will be heard on all sides. The "Gilded Fool" is a splendid comedy and a big audience will no doubt nat9on- izc the performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
TALES OF CLOAKROOM
Continued from Page 11)

original text of the bill as 1t came to us: Improving the harbor at Peek skill, N. r., contiuing improvement. $6,c00.'
 T presume that Peekskill is spoken of in terms of respect In this report. If 1t IS not. 1t ought to be. I have never heard Rn evil report from the town of PeekSkill. This Is the state ment. I believe 1t Is not fiattering. l presume 1t Is confined to the truth. as all stories relative to Peekskill have been: This harhor IS a prominent in dentation on the eastern shore of the Hudson River at Peekskill, N. Y., about 46 miles above New York city. It has ar area of about one square mile ap proXimateiy.'
 Not quite, I suppose, but approxi- nlately square mile
 In this vein Senator Carter proceeded on his geographical excursion. About daybreak on March according to the almanac, but still March according to The Congressional Record--his last day in the Senate-he reached Virginia and remarked; MT. President. Sena- to-s will find little instruction, but much of amusement in reading over the names of the various rivers proYid- ed for in the State of Virginia. The in- terest will increase when you pass Vir- ginta down to the coast of North Caro- lima. First is improving Scuppernons River. North Carolina, $14,000! desire to know of the Senator CMr. Butlerl whether my pronunciation of that name is correct" Being assured that 1t was and that a delicious grape was also called the Scuppernong, Carter pro ceeded: "Oh, that furnishes ample justification for the proposed ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Program for the Services at This
 Church Today and at Night.

At the First Presbyterian Church to- day Dr. Patterson, the pastor, will preach at II a. m. and p. m. The subject of his morning sermon will be "Glerying in the Cross" Gal. Vi:14.
 At the night services he will preach on "The Unrecognized Christ" John i:31. All persons are cordially invited to attend these two interesting ser mons.
 The Christian Endeavor Society of the above Church, will hold a special meeting in the Sunday School room of the church. at : p. m. An antereetlng program has been arrangedt with Mrs. Sloan as the leader A special feature will be the solo by Mrs. Patterson who is taking an active part tnS the work of the young people. You are snVited to attend all the above servlees.