davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-30
LTB RO9 =
GRATIS!

COHtleHo mas U6 lou nag.nlS
Y muchos grabadOs magniflcos
y laminas en- cOlores.
Sc ENvfA GRATIS AL QUE
LO SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
'odo aquel que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderlo. Por medic de este lihro
interesante Sc han salvado muchaa
vldas, y salvara ain muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hallcn de
Ia 8epultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual sc
escriben toGls las Intermediates
que atacan al sistcma humane y los
medlos de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los Observation-Disclosures d
mas hica para la raza Espaiiola
por ell Professor Il. G. COLLINS,
de Ia Universidad de New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual Y ma
trimonlal, y como llevar d cabo.los
, leberes matrmoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludabe asi
| como el modo dc conservar su pro-
| pia salud y Ia lie sus hios.
| To3o Il ono hi lCldo este lihro
lice gaa vale su peso ek'soro. Es
!ihrn para TODD cl mundo, pa
tel ppao y IA dulce esposa, para
| joren mancabo y la joven dom
Ella, para el jornalcro, para el meca-
lico y para el hombrc de negocios,
| Para las personals QUE gocen de
! Arcna sGludrecomendamos los capi-
MIos que tratan sobre la manera
/ Do Imp9dir las Intermediates asi
9mn los n0 Eier0S intereSontes
y vida sexual Y matrimo-
vjmo consosuir una prole
4 = saluGab!e.
! i3 cue SC hallan enfcrmos re-
4cadlmos los capitulos que ira
] de tolas las Intermediates en-
general, como la dispesia, reuma.
!ism9, Intermediates dc los RHO.
n2q, del higado etc., etc.
re GiStribuiran cincuenta mil
>50, ,000fe ejemplarcs gratis, ! to.
da persona que 10 sOlicite y enc
vic 4 Csta 0fcina algunas estam.
piilas do correos, junto con el
nomhre Y direction, recibird uno
ie eatos libros.
No ccncn en- olvido ell escrihir sin
| jca-ora, pucs ha sido tai la acogida
| ans ha obtenido Ia primera edici6n
de csta obra, que va casi SO ha ago
tago,- Escriban inmediatamente al
Dr.. E. G. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 West 81 ST., NEW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-30
Tia New York & Porto a':o Steamship company
Bab contad Postal con Gobeno de los Eads Ond@ Dc Vn@ca

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Juan las dos la madrugada oto puer do 10
siguentes fchas: Ee m6reo
Novemb Is e. ocemre 10 2 1885, oasss ueves oesubrs
g. Novismbre 23, Dciembre Il, 1865
los de essa New York
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

tho edge a line OF embroidery IL that amount
OF trimming Is desired. The white petit
coats arc generally moro elaborate, having
ruliies and in -erting' but both are fastened
on the shoulders with the same little fiat
buttons two on each side.
II ia a mistake to think that q baby cannot
have too many dresses. II grows 80 rapidly.
especially during the first year, that its
dresses. and In fact all it, clothing, must
be constantly replaced 10y larger sizes. else
the child suffers discomfort from sleeves
that arc too short and too tight and neck-
bands that have grown too small.
The style OF making naby's dresses
has undergone complete change. They
are no longer gored at the sides, but in
stead have an inverted box plat under
each arm, which gives all the fulness neces-
sarv at the bottom, and at tho same time
does away with the gored seam that was
always saggng and out al shape. No
matter whether the dress il for a tiny baby
or child Of four or five, the same pattern
IA used 20 good advantage, and the dresses
Of both hang better ANA wash better II made
in this way
One very pretty little frock for child
OF years IL made with a yoke cut into
points and set into the body OF the frook
by an insertion Of real lace n half inch
In width In each OF the points ia EN-
broidercd a spray Of small flowers while
close up TO the neck lis Il wreath OF tho same.
The fulness Of the skirt and sleeves is taken
up by the finest possible tucks where the
Joining to the yoke comes. and the skirt
IA finished at the foot by lnoe edged r1lf-
he. above which Is repetition OF the ein-
broidery on the yoke
Other little dresses arc simply hcm-
stitched at the hem and gathered into
shallow Jokes OF hand embroidery, and
some ara shirred around the neck
One OF the incest additions TO young
baby's wardrobe 10 q combination cape
and hood made Of white cashmere, lined
with soft China silk 1t IL cut In square,
with one corner rounded of TO form the
hood Eyelets are worked across the cor
ner and also on the edge Of the part that
lie out oil. 50 that ribbon may be run through
to draw II into the shape OF hood. and
az the same time permit IL 20 be perfectly
fsc when il Ia necessary TO have IL washed.
A cashmere viii shrink a little, II Ia well
to have II thoroughly sponged before making
1t up.
This little hood cape Is invaluable in
house where there are draughte, to slip
on a baby at snort notice, and II Is 80 light
in KIT that IL Is not apt to overhead.
az Naa,ier wraps so often DO.
Tho edges OF this teautiful little garment
may be buttonholed, or simply bound
with ribbon, and a. much or as little ad-
ditionul embroidery put IN the CORNERS as
ones fancy dictates or time allows An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

dresses and petticoats are OF the same
materials. in quality little less fine and
sheer. The softer the material, the more
it Is suited for baby use. and nothing
that is worn by baby. or is used by it In
any way should ever be starchei. Ironing
while damp will give all the dressing neces-
sary, no matter how thin and fine the goods
may be
Instead Of quantities 81 imitation lace,
it matters not how pretty. only real lace is
used in trimming, and that sparngly.
Fine feather stitching i used when real
lace is considered too expensive and when
done in patterns, such as rings. squares.
and sprays, is quite as pretty and effective
a trimming az any ono could wish and will
be found TO wear much better than lace.
Buttons and huttonholes are replaced by
narrow linen tapes TO be tied in bow knots
at tho backs Of the little dresses and petit
coats. buttons having n fashion of pressing
into delicate baby flesh and hurting il
sorely
All woollen garments are made of n patent
non-shrinkable flannel, nsurng an even
weight. whereas with the French fannels
used formerly garment was nearly twice a.
heavy before it had been washed "A dozen
AAllt's Inv blA AAalltplltAi mann 3r ffAANt
which used to be wound around a baby three
or four times, and either sewed or pinned
as tight as possible, has entirely disappeared,
20 be replaced by soft knitted band slipped
over the head. and held in place by straps
knitted TO il going over the shoulders.
This band is worn for warmth and not
for support. as 1t was supposed t. be- IN
years gone by. II should be worn until
a child is four or five years old, for IT. j. the
greatest preventive Of all the intestinal
troubles child flesh is heir to. These bands
are really much better ia every way when
they are hand knit at home. Ihey are then
made OF better wool. last longer keep their
shape better. and are softer 10 the tender
little bodies than those from tho shops.
Instead Of the flannel pcttlcoat with
wide band OF muslin pinning around the
baby's whist IL Is made as q slip, sleeveless,
but all in one piece. and is fastened on
tho shoulders with buttons and button
holes. This same pattern Is used Tor the
first long petticoats az we'll "A the snort
ones that the baby uses "a IL grows older
The white pctticoats arc made IN eRactiy
the same fashion with the addition OF little
lace edge around the neck and arInholes'
and 30 simple and easy Of construction are
these that the most inexperienced young
mothers need not hesitate TO try making
them. They are a yard long. slightly gored
at the sides, where the seams are, and IN
flannel the neck and armholes are finished
with a very fine soallop. buttonholed with
silk, and at the bottom Of the pettlcoat anoVe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

other cane. but without the hood, Is made
Of ar. irregular circle Of albatross. edgec
in n manner similar TO the one just men,
toned. hut this one has two OF its corners
attached in a manner that gives the effect
OF nightingale
FrquiSite little sacques are mnde Of fins
white wool. altatross and num- yelling.
With evelet embroidery all over them. and
gra lined with either pink or blue China
six md bound with wash ribbons OF tho
samecolcr-. These little sacques are fasten-
ed IN tho front with tiny buttons and loops.
in preference To- ribbons TO tie, FOR these
soon become mussv and ere always getting
into the haby'- mouth. II carefully laun-
derpd. the II k lining will not fade, nor will
the ribbon binding get stlif and yellow, as
IL cloes If not properly handled.
Tho fcnr wrutflsr for babies has boen
entirely super .etied by these little sacques,
the claim being made that all necessary
warmth is obtained from the long flannel
nett coat. and the sacque7 are only 10 be
worn in case the room n baby Is IN Is not
up 10 it, usual temperature, All collars
10 these iittIp SaCQurs are taboo, a. they
,ausa unnecessary thickness around the
hqby's neck and chest and make II liable
70 throat and lung weakness from over
heating.
have the opening at the back instead Of
in the front so that the baby's chest need
never be exposed 20 cold winds, and with
his coat i- a cape Of the same material,
btit not intcr.irei with wool wadding as
tho coat IT, The hand-omest OF these
coat. arc made of white silk. with the cape
embroidered and edged with ills Of lace.
This lace s. OF the heavier kinds. German
Valrncienues, or fine quality of point de
Paris unless one wants 10 add very mate
rally To the expense and use real Nalen-
ciennce. but the other !ace5 are quito as
suitable
The most charming and expensive French
bounet4 are shown. For very little babies
thcy are quite plain and simple. but for
81 idren from TO they are quite as
.itI,c rnta a. amy grown ups" garments
couId poe-iblv be. one ofthese is Of shrred
white crepe de chine, with ruifles Of lace
and chiffon IN the front, aud tucked in
these rufIles, here and there. little pink
mos rose buds. On one side are two very
small white ostrich tips.
All baby bornets nowadays are made
without interlining. n Hmal wadded cap
being worn inside instead 70 that on warmer
DAVIS il NAV he removed and, when neces-
sarv Numbered. The boo'ees OF n sorts that
are seen i'm the shops ure quite az pretty
"a any that could be made, and those Of
fleet-, lined white Dique arc made Of the
plain as we'll as the figured material These
wash much better than the knitted ones
and can be used from the very first, as they
a ~ quite "a warn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

all mixed up In wondrous confusion.
Imagine trying to sustain lucid converse
ton at dinner in a room whose wall paper
wars with all ones artistic conceptions!
Tapestry papers of every description arc
shown. viii people ever tire Of really pretty
tapestries in soft tones? On the other
hand the papers Initiating wood panels
are less attractive. They are shaded
TO look like moulding and are a bad imi-
tation
The leather papers although they also
are limitations. are really beautiful. In
soft bronze effects, with a sheen of gold
running through them, they will make
very handsome dens and dining rooms,
and are very we'll suited TO rooms contain
ing mission furniture and panelled walls.
They can also be used for vestibules, and
are comparatively new for this purpose.
English papers do not follow the style
Of panelling for downstairs rooms, but
great variety Of plain and two toned wall
papers with decorative friezes are shown.
Some Of these arc in the poster style. and
are full Of rich color and good drawing.
There are some good things in art nou-
redu. One paper made in this country,
with a lotus flower design and IN style
somewhat Egyptian, comes in several
shades. Tho brown and gold treatment
is especially good. This design in brown,
with It's rich gold background. would look
extremely well in dining room with stained
brown woodwork above a dRdo OF dark
brown crepe paper or burlap.
Another color Of the same paper would
look charming with white woodwork for
dining room or living room. IT Ia in blue
and green with background OF white.
but har burlap tracery in blue over the
white This looks equally we'll when used
on wall above a blue felt or a dull
green gray felt. blue floor covering
could be used with the first mentioned
coloring and green with the latter.
Among the inexpensive bedroom papers
there ara some dainty patterns ranging
In price from 1879 to rs cents. They are
called allover designs as they are intended
20 be used in attics where sloping ceilings
require papering with the same material
as the side wall. The thistle poppy and
clernatis in the designs are all most attrac-
tive and the patterns are carried out IN
quite number Of good colors.
Some OF the more expensive papers, with
stronger colors and touches OF gold through
them. are not at all good. There Is a pretty
90 cent paper in two tones. The design
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
DAINTY CLOTHES FORTHE BABY
THE STORES Snow THE NEWEST
AND FINEST AT THIS TIME.
Fuss and Frills or the Old Time Kind Are
Not Favored Amy More, but Then the
Garments Cost Just rs Much-Ihce
Used Is All Real, with Finest or Cloth.

For some inexplicabls reason, probably
as good al that which determines the sea-
son for hoop rolling and kite flying. the
shops are devoting that part of their space
which IL not taken up by the display II
summer goods to the exhibition OF the
most fascinating baby clothes. Why this
particular time should be selected, when,
like the poor babies are always with us,
and always need clothes which are always
of about the same weight, is a question
that must remain unanswered. Yet every
wear. lust at this time. all the shops OF al
kinds make point OF showing in ID manner
that cannot be ignored dainty dresses,
sacuues. shoes and all the attractive little
articles which go to make up a baby's ward
robe.
Time has wrought great changes in the
fashioning OF these dlminutive garments
though every onoe In a while one IL re-
minded OF the days OF her own extreme
youth by a method Of trimming, or re-
vival OF certain garment long unused
All doctors olanor loudly for simplicity
In baby clothes. and so, little by httlo. all
the r1lffiee and frtls and furbelows, so dear
TO mothers' hearts have been eliminated
from the frooks and sacques, and plainness
10 the order Of the day.
The beauty and costlinees which used
to find expression In elaborate trimming
and flissy ways Of making now is found
in the quality of the materials used, rather
than In quantity even lace appearing only
in moderation. and embroidery not at ali.
except as beading. and that which Is done
by hand on the material Itself.
The sheerest OF nainsooks, preferably
the French though the English ia nearly as
desirable, fine Persian lawn and the finest
weaves Of linen are the stunts used in the
ma ing OF dresses. both for very little babies
and those OF q year old or more. Night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

Is a Japanese ohrysanthemuin, the flower
being the cream Of the paper before any
design IL printed on IL. Tho background il
pale blue, green or red II would make
suitable paper for q country dining room
or a hall in a country house OF for large
bedroom In city or country. IL would
make any room look quaint, and Is one OF
the pretdest papers seen tins year. In
green In low celling hall, with mahogany
furniture and white wood work 1t would be
ideal
There arc some German papers In two
tone effects that are Of the same class and
make ideal hall papers. II u relief to
have such a change from the orthodo Z
plain felt for halls. In the past there have
been so few figured papers that could be
used for balls that people have been COM
PEELED to keep TO plain felts as safe choice.
Il u a tragedy when an unsuitable, loud
hall paper "a used. and costly mist& - T.
remedy.
Among she English bedroom papers are
patterns OF fne color In two toned effects
10 be used with flower and bird friezes
The love bird frieze Is a great favorite ano
comes In blues and green's.
Tho old fashioned flock papers are still
made and used as filling above high
panelled dados. They make beautiful wall
coverings for libraries They are made
in ali solid oolors and a few colors in Eliza
bethan designs for very large rooms.
There are always new buokrams and new
weaves Of burap. but the came old buraJ
made ten years ago sells to-day and vii
always be a standby for rich. plain wal
covering, whatever new name 1t Is Gale,
by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

be hopeessly unbecoming 70 the average
woman but on the other hand. some OF
the new models are very beautiful.
The lingerie hats deserve special men
tion and the lingerie hat Of the coming
summer does not mean merely the SHRED
baby hat In it, variations. The brodcrle
Ang'aise fad has invaded the millinery
world and this ore1wotk or eyelet en-
brolderv is the basis Of some Of the most
delightful summer tats
Take for example. me broad trimmed
bat shown here. with lis brim and crown
If Eaclsh embroidery on rather heavy
white linen its scarf Of soft. light blue silk
and tho hurch Of Zig, loose pink roses
posed ar the left side where tho brim rolls
hack upon the crown.
The wide brm. which droops all around
save Ct the one point. j. faced with corded
ehirrngs Of fine cream not.
There is. too, n wide brimmed, high
crowned hat of this embroidered linen
whose dropping brim is rcallopcd and
hlti-nholcd on the edge and is faced with
many l.ule frlls Of Valenciennes. Up
standing frills Of Valencicn1es surround
the crown. and on the from, Of the hat,
falling forward over the brim and back
ward over the crown. is a big, loose bunch
y wonderfully natural white and lavender
ilacs
Another hat Of the same class has velvet
daisies and black eyed Susans massed
around its crown and spraying over its
hrim. and q marqui7e shaped covered with
hatste opcnwork embroidery has the
outside Of its rolling brim trimmed with
two narrow black velvet cords near the
odre andcove-el Gatly with forget -me-nots
md their foliage inside Of those velvet
cord. while punches OF forget-me-nots are
Wa@-oI ~ the back Of the hat.
The marquse shape promises 90 hold
over from season % season and 70 be
l5 popular in straw AMI tulle as 1t has
been in felt and fur In shirred green
rule with knots Of velvet and stiff punches
~ roses or prlmroses or other flowers, this
share Is very charming, but the green
1.u, be the leaf green. part gree n part
gray with hints Of yellow and brown,
That con-orts well with any other color and
IS mellow without be.ng vivid
One marquis' model in this color is made
q tulle covered frame entirely covered,
In turn. by beautiful artificial leaves The
frou. a without trimming save for soft
chiffon slk scarf 10 light blue, folded around
the base 81 the crown: but set upon the back,
which dts closely to the hair. are two wreaths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
new IDEAS IN WALL PAPERS,
HINTS FOR THOSE WITH ROOMS
TO DO OYER.
Rules 10 observe In Buying wall Papers
Pretty Coverings for Bedrooms-A
Welcome Change In Hails-The seleo-
uon OF Colors-Harmony OF Tones.

Rules 20 observe In Buying wall Papers
Pretty Coverings for Bedrooms-A
Welcome Change In Hails-The seleo-
ton OF Colors-Harmony OF Tones.
1t is always interesting to SEQ what new
Ideas are shown in the spring wall papers.
This season there Ia the usual showing OF
pretty papers, and also OF some very bad
ones.
Tho panelled effects seem 70 DO holding
their sway, and as each design "a made in
many oolors II behooves the purchaser TO
be careful to select the beat. The white
or cream grounds are usually tho prettiest
and the most servioeable.
Tho lees color there Is in the background
Of an inexpensive lowered paper, the better
1t wears. Blue and pink grounds for bed
room papers are apt TO fade, as they are
often printed on paper that is too thip, and
the plaster in the wall extracts the color.
This Is why 1t ia better to pay not less than
So cents II you are buying MORE paper; II
If false economy TO pay for hanging paper
that is bound TO lose its color
Very pretty borders come to outline the
panels A rose and ribbon effect Is much
admired. Tho corners come In separate
pieces, which makes the panel O pretter
shape than when It Is only outlined with the
running border. Below tho panel plain
fel, can be used. or a little diaper pattern Of
av.
Another paper cold for base Ia called
'tufted' paper. but It suggests the lining
Of coffin, and people should beware OF
IL. It represents tufted material, the
buttons and their shadows ira all thsre
Striped papers are shown in endless
variety. They arc made in stripes varying
In width from one-quarter OF an inoh 70 five
or ak inches. Some of the two inch stripes
are made in very beautiful oolors. and
though only 90 oents piece are as soft In
color as the 81 80 French stripes,
Some very ugly ding room papers are
made, generally in Moorish and Eastern
effects, with yellows. green's, reds and golds