davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-08

Intermediates cradas sobre plan
enfermo sufndo necesidad de tin nen
enermedad C1ea
sava sumiento Cuana mas la dee mas
No robados esaados Charlatanes de a Faqe
nada Eos aq
Nosoos eStabecido W ah respo-
financial Medcos Incompetence
ppees segmente avisos oeendo Curas
LbreS uradoS
medcna
pubco
persona sqea medico eos
tesmons curado despus toda
ataron.
Noso nmbres de quienes han sido
testmno uado meo
ares hombreS pcularidad
hmbres peen uados
para fin
advermo ero consideration
benvenida
aqueoS
grndes docoes institution han estado cuado
mas silo Eos graduados
medicales
reputation reproche
enferedad door
amos de todas cr6nicas otras indspoiciones.
100000 HONIBRES DEBILES CURADOS!
LECTOR Es used va H eddo la esperanza Esta ued
empando matrmono9
LECTOR Ha sange Deblidad?
LECTO NUESTRO NUEVO METODO DE DOS PESOS AL MES
Tamieno 10 Lo ha hecho
CONSULTENOS DE SU CASO SIN COSTO
invitaos ningdn cargo
Socm la mas exra Investigation de mo 81 puede
ibro UNA DE ALARA"
hobre ensena pierde la FUEA SEXUAL
~o1o
fnarcas que indquen su oOntenldo.
DR.. w H. SAUNDERS s. co.
Dep A. Englewood Station.
1920 CHICAGO ILL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-08
Colocaci6n

La solicita, sea en- Ell campo 6 en- una
poblacion, un senior que puede trasla-
darse a cualquier punto de la Isla.
Posee bastante el indioma ingles, que
Sc propone perfeccionar, y una larga
practica en- trabajos de escritorio, bufe-
te ofcina.-Para mas informes, d1ri-
girse a esta imprenta.
5-s Mayo % de 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-08
$500 AL M ES

cada de quneno seeen-
m paentes por 6denes de
oas
doga emacaos todas nuesas
idea puede canada evados
negos Desde da que este plan tue adodo h mr.
han de la oporunidad de benehadoS
permanentemente ycurados la Gotta nominal de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-08
lFmperi0 AusTr0-HGngar0

Des6rdenes graves.-Los croatas.-Ami.
goS del Austria. .-Francisco Jose.
-El RENO h1ngaro.-La autono-
mia en- peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-08
81 SALQD VALE A VN. VN 7ES07
Ell GRAN PLAN De DOS PESOS
Como todo e1 pueblo enferrno puede ser cuado sObre
este plan pago simple bajo.
EImejor trataniento en- Ia Terra por soamente 81.

para los de papel
puede Como podemo ratar pacentes por soancnte
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

ures that are unusually good, and some very
good all black ones with embroidered dots.
The greatest objection TO al black musllhs
Is that they soon become rusty, but In THESE
days of luxury no gown is worn long enough
to become shabby, and the elaborate trim
mings of black lace or embroidery or the
white lace-for that is now used with black
a great deal-rather help TO hide any ueieet
that comes after the gown Is worn rev
times
All these Powered musllns are In them
selves so elaborate that they really DO not re-
quire as much trimming as the pain ones.
favorte style of trimming Is the stirring ana
putting that is put on to form a princesse
yoke; again at the top Of the sleeves ana
hounce around the bottom of the skirt. nm
ished with n narrow ruching of the muslin
With such gown as this no lace is re-
quired Mt ALL and yet. II so desired. whore
the shirripgs OF the muslin are used, lace can
be substituted
There are exquisite shadlngs ard combina
lions In purple for purple is becoming more
and moro fashionable again and both the
dark and light shades are used. while
charming effect is gained by using the black
and white muslin either over pale blue or
pale mauve and then having ribbons for belt
and collar, or wherever ribbons are used, to
match the lining.
All these hundred and one devices are nee
essary, can easily be understood, in order
to make a difference In the appearance of
the muslin gown.
Such gowns are. II possible, more beautl-
full than they ever have been. The cost
not being considered the laces chosen are
OF the most beautiful quality The style In the
princesse or the hounced skirt and high
necked blouse waist Is exceedingly simple
In itself and the beauty OF the gown
of course consists In the cut and it and the
hang Of the skirt. The iounced skirts are be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

which are painted liiacs or hellotrope; then
the ribbons are on the same coloring. the
laces are embroidered with the same flowers
In silk of q darker shade, and the hat is
always entirely of the flowers or OF lace
trimmed with them.
From the description these flower gowns
may seem to be just little theatrical. In
reality they are artistic and charming with
out being too conspicuous even where the
idea Is cnrried out In red or yellow peoples.
The bluets or corn flowers allow for so
many different shadings OF blue that the
woman to whom blue Is becoming can look
delightfully."- smart and we'll gowned. and the
woman to whom pink IS the more becoming
can choose Just the right shade to suit her
especial style OF beauty.
The only mistake that car be made with
these muslns is when no regard Is PAID as
to whether the colors are becoming. ana
when. consequently, too bright effects are
chosen. and ones that make the complexion
look salow, or. by being Of too brilliant and
youthful a tint. make the wearer look years
older than her age.
There is really no excuse for unbecoming
colors being chosen. however. as there are
SO many different designs and so many dlf-
ferent shades of color that the elderly woman
can find what Is suited to her just as well
as can n young girl whose fresh brilliancy
Of complexion can stand anything.
As rule there are very few small figures
or designs on the muslins this season. The
figures are rather Indefinite ones unless the
regular flower design Is seen.
There are number OF silk musirs OF Per-
sian patterns or of indefinite flower designs,
the groundwork OF which Is blue-a dark
bue-but which are made up in red, an6
the effect thus gained is much richer and
really better than when the blue. like the
background Of the design Is chosen.
There are black musllns with colored fig
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

vet or satin ribbon Is fastened with buckle
In front When the black velvet ribbon Is
used there are little straps of the black
velvet occasionally used to hold the sleeves
together, the straps with the ends slipped
through small fancy buckles Pale blue
velvet and the rose pink velvet Is sometimes
used for this purpose, and then the hat made
of lace and muslin to match the gown has the
same velvet ribbon trimming and also
flowers Of the same shade, for everything
must needs match In order to be fashionable.
Plain colored batstes trimmed with white
lace are very fashionable again this year,
those of tan-a very light shade of tan
or pale yellow being exceedingly smart. All
muslin frocks are made or should be made
over a silk foundation, and between the silk
foundation and the outer skirt must needs
be an inner skirt Of lawn or book muslin
finished around the foot with many hounees
and ruffles OF lace, so TO give 1t the fluffy
full appearance thought so desirable In all
gowns at present. A. T. ASHMORE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

In points. can be adapted In many ways, but
will be found especially good worked on the
box plalt OF shirt waists from the shoulder
down as far as desired. In No. the work
will be found quite simple II the hexagons
are worked first, as the dotted lines show.
then the other lines, making an elaborate
and intricate pattern when finished.
In No 2 the thread must be carried under
the material, making stitch on the wrong
side, and after the outside lines are worked
It will not be at all difficult to finish the pat-
tern.
These bands nre suitable also for the ends
Of bureau searfs, work bugs sash curtains,
or anything one can think OF that can be
made of the toweling. A beautiful center
piece and plate dollles can be made by hem
stitching aud working n simple band all
around inside. the eenterpleee having
corners like those Illustrated worked In two
shades Of green, one very pnle. the other
one quite dark. And what more serviceable
than n tray cover with such corner darned
In two shades Of blue?
Any design Is excellent for work bag
when followed out in pale lavender and
medium shade of yellow. For the fringe,
raYe out about five inches Of the buck. and.
making nne knot on the wrong side. draw
through alternate threads Of lavender, yell
low and black. about n quarter Of an inch
apart. cutting It OF the length Of the other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

Midsummer weather, even though the sea-
son be cool and wet, demands that there shall
be thin gowns worn. and ever since the sea-
son of two years ago, when the thermometer
ran up into the nlneties and stayed there.
dressmakers and importers have instituted
q fashion that demands the very thinnest of
fabrics for summer wear Those same
gowns are this year made up by the dozens
for different outfits, for 1t is no longer pos
sible to get along with one or even two
gowns Of the kind There must be any num-
Der to choose from. alike only IN so far that
the materials are thin and that the general
design Is the same. but most elaborate and
most varied In trimming and in general
effect, as well as in coloring.
White, all white, is always supremacy
fashionable. and for the last two or three
seasons-that is, including winter and SUM-
mer-the all-white costume has been con-
sdered the smartest that a woman can
wear. But even with the all-white fashion
Is beginning to become tired. and now IL
would seem as though colored gowns were
gradually coming to the front as regards
popular favor, AND certainly there never
have been such exquisite specimens of col
ored muslns to be seen as this year
Fad for Hand-Painted Muslin.
Hand-painted, or so beautifully woven as
to look like nd-painted muslins are quite
the newest things. Exquisite IL coIorng and
design, made up deliberately. that is, after
some laborate model, some flower like a
rose being chosen, and the idea carried out
with hat. wrap and gown to match. Again.
with garlands or wreaths or bands Of roses
painted or woven into material. which In
Itself is Of a pale rose color. with ribbons
Of a darker shade Of rose. and the hat made
entirely OF roses or of muslin and roses
The fancy for heliotrope and mauve is also
seen In this style, for there are gowns on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

makes a delightful picture Old furniture
was bought at country auctions and brought
home, scraped and treated to a coat Of white
paint. Chintz cushions made charming
addition to our interior furnishings.
wellhouse on the front lawn of natural
Embarked white birch with deep wide seats
and cool, rocky embrasures, Is an ideal place
on summer afternoon when one feels
"booky." There Is roomy horse block.
with winding stair and rails, of white birch,
with an old-fashioned lantern, which, lighted
at night. Is seen for miles, and just behind
this low, old-fashioned porch, with trail
ing vines. where each day meals are eaten
among the birds and flowers.
Over the green sward winding roads and
flower beds are laid out, and every day
something is done to make charming.
homeiike place. far from the haunts OF men
and the city's whirl. FILE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

coming TO some pcople-.not to everyone
ind the waist to he In keeping with the skirt
should be trimmed with ichu which. Ike
the founced skirt, of course makes the figure
seem shorter. so that a tall slender woman
really looks best in this style Of gown.
Embroidered muslin gowns are maryels OF
fine workmanship and OF sheer material and
are exqustely smart. The plan Of the frock
is always simple. so that the beauty OF the
material can be best displayed. a skirt that
fts close around the hips but flares around
the feet, with the embroidery down the front
breadth and around the foot OF the skirt and
OH the front Of the waist and sleeves Is a
favorite design. But again the hounced
skirt Is seen and the 1chu is trimmed with
embroidered rufiies Instead Of lace with a
yoke above the fichu, also Of the embroidery
and Is as cool and picturesque and attractive
frock as can well be imagined.
Sashes of Fiowered tfbbons.
Old-fashoned looking ribbons with flower
designs are made into belt and sash ends to
wear with these gowns, and the narrow vel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

to the weather
The house was reshing led TO make II storm
proof, and two windows were cut in II, OF
dormer pattern, with wide window benches
for boxes with growing vines These win
dows let food OF light into two guest
chambers. or the three rooms In the old
house down stairs the two in front were
papered and the floors scraped and painted.
All the upper woodwork was painted in
enameied white. The rear room running
across the house, when stripped Of its grimy
ceiling, disclosed huge roughly hewn beams,
which were painted. From the many old
fences on our domain powders were gath
cred and made into an immense open fire.
place In this livingroom. and when the
rudy glow of the logs throws its CLEANS
and lIghtens up by spells the deep red pa
pering Of the walls and green painted floor,
almost covered with rough deer skins, It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

More than a hundred years ago a frugal
farmer put up for himself small aud sim
pie but substantial shelter Its shingled ex-
terror bore the brunt OF wintry winds for a
century, growing more silvery each year and
blending In with the landscape little more
perfectly In front a green field sioped down
to the borders OF dreamy woodland lake
A man with eye to possibilities bought the
old place and converted 1t into delightful
home.
The old shingles were treated first to
coat of fish oil and then TO a coat Of verdant
green stain. Outside shutters. supplied at
small cost window sashes and easements
were painted with white enamel paint. A
rear extension provided for a Kitchen and
woodshed, and piazza twelve feet wide
with white birch posts and rails. the bark
being left on. was built all around the house
The piazza had a roof Of slabs, the bark side
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
DarnGd Shirt Waists are Fashionable.

ors. Dark blue and red are the best colors
IL the article is to go to the laundry often, but
there are many beautiful combinations
which will stand an ordinary amount OF
washing very well. The effect Of an .old
bleach waist, with cuG bands, stripe down
box plalt in front and stocks, darned in tur-
quoise blue and black. Is very good As the
two threads are darned In at the same time,
it is sometimes the blue and sometimes the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

fringe Now knot these together In some
simple manner, and desirable and useful
bag will be the result 1t may have a casing
and ribbons to draw 1t together and be
stitched all around on the machines, and 1t
will be as good as new each time 1t Is
washed.
After becoming accustomed to the work
the most elaborate patterns may be fol-
lowed, and will usually he found handsomer
II the design has double line. Anything
can he adapted to this work that has sharp
corners and diagonal lines. as. for instance,
the old patterns for cross stitch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

In the old days. when our grandmothers,
or even our mothers, were young, darning
meant either rents In gowns to be neatly
drawn together or stockings to be mended.
But now darning Is a pastime, an nrt. an
accomplishment, II you Will; but one need
not be possessed of a patient mind or even
an artistic soul to make for herself one Of
the new darned waists now shown IN the
shops. Shirt waists are the most eab-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

black which shows the most Pale blue and
dark blue, light green and black, dark blue
and green pink and black are all good color
schemes, and II something very extra Is
wished three threads-biack, light blue and
shrimp pink-are very rich, all three being
worked In at once.
The work Is actually darned through the
loose threads, the color all being on the
surface, and not a single stitch should show
on the wrong side unless there is an open
snace TO be left between two linss- In which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

case the thread must be taken through TO
the other side. IL possible, the threads
should be long enough to follow out one line
of the pattern, but In case new thread
must be taken n small but very secure knot
may be used to begin with.
The bands here Illustrated. being finished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

crate Of the many pretty things made OF this
curious old-fashioned buck toweling.
The material is bought by the yard at any
linen store, and costs from twenty-five TO
fifty cents a yard, according to the quality
and width. The best for the work Is quite
coarse and as the loops or threads through
which the pattern s worked are large and
loose the work will be found not at all try
ing TO the eyes. A rather large eyed needle
Is used, and must be threaded with two
threads Of working cotton Of different col
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Creme a Ia Clifton.

One tin of apricots. a quarter OF poun'
of caster sugar quarter OF a pound or "a
tafa biscuits. half a pound OF savoy nnge
biscuits (both Of these must be crushed VIII
A rolling pinl. one wineglassful or sherry
half a winegiassful OF maraschino, three
OF pint OF thick cream. some va
nilla essence. a little apricot yellow, ant
some crystallized violets. Separate the juice
from the fruit and rub the apricots through
the sieve: put the pulp into a basin witt
the biscuit crumbs, wine and sugar and add
enough OF the apricot Juice to mako the mix
.ure OF the consistency of pOrridge Whip the
cream and add two large tablespoonful OF
I TO the biscuit mixture, pile 1t on glass
dish In pyramid form. sweeten the rest OF
The cream with one tablespoonful OF sugar
md flavor with few drops of vanilla.
How know you It's funeral knellY'
Some fellow slowly rings bell.
but how foretel weddingf" well
Some other fellow rings BELLE
henrd the grand cantata,
But failed, alasl to see;
And angels, fioat ting on scene,
Were hidden quite from me.
Then how enyied Adam
For tbs recorded that
when angels to the garden came
Eve wore no Easter hat.
For scene out OF sight
Let loose man get tight;
But for raising the deuce
Let tight man get loose.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-28
Rent ana Want Ads.

For RENT-Two unfurnished
rooms suitable for light house
keeping located on Chestnut street
near Hayes store. Rent reasonable.
Apply at McVickers Drug Store.
For RENT-For rent four roomed
cottage. Call on Frank Pride in
rooms over f. & NJ. Bank.
To LET-Four furnished rooms,
with board, pleasantly located on
University Driveway adjoining Elk
pertinent Station. Call on or address
307 University Driveway.
For RENT-Two six-room hats on
Chestnut street For terms apply to
457 High street.
For RENT.-Three nicely furnished
ooms on Demain street, South Park.
Possession given October l. APP
ply at this office.
For RENT-Two unfurni shed rooms
in good>part of city, suitable for light
house keeping. Apply, ?. Q. Box 742
city.
HOUSE FOR RENT-For rent six
roomed new house with bath, cellar
and all conyeniences. The house is
located on Redwood Avenue. Call on
Charles w. Held, Chancery Row.
FoR RENT-Large, well furnished
rooms, modern convenien'ees, for
gentlemen. Call at los High st.
WANTED TO Wanted to sell
at bargain a pool and billiard room.
Call on
C. L. ST.. CLAIR
For RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for light house keeping
Gail at this office or l63 Clay ST. S.
s.
For RENT-A few new houses with
bath and other convenienees on the
Peninsula.
For SALE-Four choice lots In the
Peninsula. For particulars call at
this office
Rooms AND BoARDrNG-El Elegant
rooms and boarding for S. week
Call at 163 Clay street, South Nor
| gantown
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
For Dead Instructors Next Sun
day Night.

Churches will MISREPRESENTATION
COwden will Speak-WOrk Will Begin
ON Presidents House Piano for
WOman's Hall-Items of Interest
about the University.
Next Sunday evening memorial SER
vices for the late Judge Okey John
son, Professor Charles Chollet, Mr..
VIM. M. Morgan, and Miss Anna Ban
croft White, will be held in Com
mencement Hall, beginning at 1880 p.
N, President Purinton will preside
at the services. Addresses will be
made by Hon. w. ]. Cowden, presi-
dent OF the Board of Regents, Dr. P.
B. Reynolds, and Professor Charles I'll.
Patterson.
The churches of the city have all
been asked to join in this service.
Suitable music will be provided. The
services other than the addresses will
be made as brief as possible however,
in order to get all within reasonabl
time limit.
Contractor Hobbs OF Fairmont ex-
poets to begin work on the presidents
home this week. The structure is to
be ready for occupancy June +, 1904.
Mr.. Hobbs has the reputation of rush
Ing his werk, and it will no
doubt be finished before that time.
President Cowden, who has been here
for several days looking after this
matter, left at noon today, for Wheel
ing, with Mrs. Cowden. He will re-
turn for the memorial services next
Sunday.
Professor Armstrong will deliver to-
morrow, Tuesday, evening the first of
his evening course OF lectures on Ten
nyson. They will be given every
Tuesday evening at seven O'Clock in
room 10 WOODBURY. Hall. On every
Thursday evening at the same hour
Professor Brown will lecture on phys-
cal geography and geology Next
term Dr. Callahan will give a course
Of evening lectures on history. 1t is
expected that two evening lectures
every week will be given throughout
the year on subjects efinterest. Resi-
dents of Morgantown may register for
these lectures.
The first Atnenaeum for this coll
lege year will be out Wednesday or
Thursday of this week. W. e. Nc
Cullough is editor.ln-chief He has
large corps of assistants.
A new piano has been purchased for
the Woman's Hall, and will be placed
IN the parlor shortly. The. Hall is
already very popular with the women
students of the University.
w. r. Standiford, an old granuate
OF the University, who has been in
the regular army in the Philippines
for several years, is at his home at
Elm Grove, on visit. He is first
lieutenant and adjutant of the second
battalion, and is stationed in Wyom-
ing. He is ordered to report at Fort
Reilly, October Is, for the fall maneu-
vors.
Miss Phoebia Moore, Of Manning
ton, formerly student of the Univer-
sity here, is member of the gradual
ing class of the Illinois Medical Col
lege, and will receive her degree at
the Commencement exercises Wednes-
day, September 80.