davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-15
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De todas dimsnsionss, vsndsn @x
sssorss dc @onxals Hsrnandsx y c.
kAkEPNE, Pr.
Oonaaltas por sorrso pssden ha-

-CRIMENEs horriblea 90 soma.
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amor 10 sido sl m6vil principal. Cd.
men & 10 Elsg gansia y al busn guatC 10
eomsts, xsando m Psrtums m Jab6n
Vulgar, suando Of exquisite CAsAimsrs
BouQ Qust-ys On perfume 8 On Jab6n--
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%, New York.
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D Crpx. Gran sass do h6apsdss. sTs-
bic d. hotsls. Apossn3os para familiss
psrsonss sclas. Ccmidss 4 sinsusa.
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10. Apariads sorrso, 39s. PRopista.
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-15
Doctor I, luIz Arnau

MEDICO { fRUJAN0. 10 ls Fasul.
tad de Madrid. Conaul.Aa do IL y me.
diA "a , media dc In tarde,
Cristo II San Juan. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-15

oh9ar 4 aus sliantss hdnorarioa axea'
sivamante m6diaos.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02

blouse or over an entire party gown
should be highly priced by any woman.
a sponge bag is a necessity for trav-
cling, and attractive ones may be
made of linen or denim or crash, deco
rated as simply or elaborately as } u
please. A plain white rubber bag, whose
cost is nominal, is used for the lining,
of course.
A twine bag of soft gray or brown
linen is very good as a Christmas gift
This bag has a deep heading and
casing, through which ribbon is run as
a drawing string, the loops being used
for hanging the bag. The bottom is
gathered and sewed to a small ring,
through which the twine is drawn out.
Il his Iwine should be of a bright, con-
trasting color to complete the effect.
Every woman must have work bag
and some arc glad to have two or three
for stockings, or fancy work, for the
ordinary bit of sewing that she takes
with her on the COZy afternoon she
spends with a friend.
POngee makes an extremely pretty
work bag. 1t may be embroidered in
contrasting color or the ribbons used as
draw strings may be depended upon
silks are pretty, but not so durable.
Cretonne makes an attractive darning
Then there are white linen bags to
hold the smaller pieces OF soiled table
linen; bags that are little more than
cases To hold handkerchiefs and wells
for the unusual woman who always
is the tiny envelope bag whose flap is
supplied with a buttonhole and button
for the woman who carries her money
around her neck
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02

for the soft white skirt that is to be
made at home. A nine-gored skirt is
easy OF construction and usually hangs
well, the narrow pleats are not so
trouble5ome to launder and the applique
rs by no means necessary, although it
gives pretty finish and may be bought
IN washable materials.
~ goes without saying that these
skirts are unlined. They look extreme
" well over a white taffeta petticoat,
but IL you are not so fortunate as to
possess one, an elaborate affair of white
CdmbIlc and lawn, well supplied with
IuHles or lace or embroidery, is really
Just as pretty.
one very important item for the home
uIessmaker to consider Is the place
Where her skirt is to be fastened Many
women prefer front opening for all
thelr skirts, hiding the hooks under the
DoX pleat or strapped seam, as the skirt
may happen to be pleated or plain. OF
course, this mode Of fastening has its
advantages, chief among them being
that there is no risk of a sagging, open
placket unseen by the Wearer; but the
woman with very broad hips will think
long before she adopts II.
Habit backs are trying to the woman
who is over fat or over thin, but their
effect is very much modified If you are
careful to let the fulness Of your skirt
begin at precisely the same point when
II is made with a habit back as il does
when made with an inverted pleat. IN
any case the joy of owning a pretty
separate skirt that you can slip into as
soon as you go into the house, is worth
a little trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
MAKING ODD CORNERS ATTRACTIVE

ing newspapers. II Is made from an
oyster broiler. The broiler was gid
ed, pieces Of cardboard were covered
with green linen and tackled to the
broiler, while a bow Of green ribbon
holds the handles about three inches
apart to allow room 70. the news
papers
Attractive corners can always be made
around an open fireplace. One OF the
Illustrations shows a corner Of this sort
The ironing table, which hanEs the fire.
place on one side, was picked up at "a
old junk shop for 70 cents 1t was
painted dark green. This seat Ends its
way 20 the porch in summer, but makes
a fTeside seat In winter. The treatment
of the room Is particularly good; tas
wallpaper has bold design Of JaCk-lu-
the-pulpit leaves In twO-toned green.
The woodwork Is black. The chairs, FOR
the most part, are black, with green
leather seats. while the desk and arm
chair are painted green. The effect ~
this room Is decidedly bold and srTikiug,
without being in the least unrcsttul OF
gaudy.
room having a single low and broad
window at one end. on either side of 10
the corners were flled in with triaugl-
lar closets, with loaded glass doors, aad
shelves beneath for books ana the Ike.
This was a clever idea, for II not only
greatly improved the room by taking
away the sharp corners, but the cup-
boards were found most useful while
the reflection Of the light from the win
dow onto the loaded glass doors hght-
eued the room considerably.
Every home maker must think out now
10 arrange her corners for heTscli, Tor
the more individual they are the better
the house thai has odd little corners
here and there will surely be coy ana
comfortable, and one that Is admired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
5azIIeIa T1n00RNIh6 IeIIet EIbbo7
The Right Plates for Your Plate Racks

~ LATE-RACKS tell many a sad tale
- of taste-or, rather. of the lack OF
It! Ones collection. made by a
series of Christmas contributions,
may consist of many and varied IDEAS
on the subject, but the plates displayed
around a wall should be simple and dig
nihed in style-anything that Is garish
carefully preserved in the darkest, deep
est corner Of a closet, or intrusted to the
hands of a servant who has made her
self famous for her outbreaks In Chi
ma"
Seriously, though, that plate-rack is
either bit of attractive decoration or
an inharmOnious some thing which spoils
the whole room, no matter now cary
fully every other part of the furnish
ings have been chosen.
So-called handsome" pieces are TO be
avoided. They are usually conspicuous
in every sense of the Word-a confusion
of color and design without a single
really attractive feature about them.
They are usually eXpensive-these mon
strosites in the shape of gift-plates, Tor
surely nobody ever went so tar as 10 puy
are passed over purposely, in spite OF
the fact that their dignity Of style ana
an exquisite simplicity of coloring make
for the prettiest sort of decoration.
Avoid those pla,es which are gay
with a profusion of highly colored roses,
perhaps made still more striking % by
a broad band of green-the strong, IN
sstent shades Of the fields and trees In
ldSummeF-tOucneu on NSdNS thS
markD with irresponsible splashes OF
gilt. They cost probably, dollar ana
half and make as one woman said, with
unconscious irony: such showing
for your money" That plate went as a
Christmas present to woman whose
dining room was a combination OF sort
tapestry green and rich, though duh,
old rose
For fifty cents there was a pretty
plate at which the purchaser had sniff
ed contemptuously-jus a band Of gold
around the edge with a small, graceful
medallion of gold in the centre to set IL
Off
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
BAGS for Christmas Holidays

HD AGS" said a well-known ac-
X tress tersely, when she was
l. asked how she managed to ar
rive at the end of a long, dusty rail-
road journey with fresh, uncrumpled
wardrobe. Bags l use them for every
thing"
Now, there is also another tale of
man whose wife supplied him with bags
sisted he should take with him wnen ne
went off on a short business trip. Being
an accommodating husband. the man
complied. His suit case was filled win
bags-the collars, shirts, shoes ana
other tribes of like nature were lett
behind, because there was no room Ior
them.
However, these are extreme cases.
Unless you are a woman who spenus
two-thirds of her time in trains ana
hotels you do not need multitude or
bags; but If you want to keep your be-
lonsings in good order you must be the
pOssessOr of few.
Laundry bags are an invention whose
origin has been lost i'm oOscuTity; yet,
despite this fact and their hOmely use,
they are acceptable Christmas presents.
Large ones for large pieces, buiIt of
blue or gray linen, simply embroidc ed;
smaller ones in white or colored linen
for handkerchiefs and collars-either has
its place, but see to II that all your
materials are washable.
Shopping bags are looked at askanCe
by the younger generation, though they
still find a place in the affections of
women VINO were young while ago,
but their generous proportions suggest
another use. A white linen suit is not
a bit the worse for a white linen bag to
cover IL, and the lowered lawn affairs
made in various sizes-to fit over
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
Home-Made Candy as Christmas Gift,

a small sum. The box thus constructed
is filled with fudge, caramels, conserves
or whatever the particular gOody may
be and then tied up with ribbon.
A round box covered with violet paper
and adorned with a bunch OF violets is
very attractive; a square one IN red
with a bunch Of roses equally so. Ore
box covered in the red paper by a girl
fun Of ideas was finished with a spray
OF holly, which gave 1t the distinctive
Christmas air.
II you are a devotee OF the art Of
basket-making you can vary your Christ
mas boxes by weaving baskets In any
desired shapes, supplying them with
covers and lining them with lace paper
dOylies In white or silver. These baskets
are exceedingly pretty tied up with
bright-cOlored ribbon, a spray OF holly
or mistletOe slipped through the loops
OF the bow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
Novel PinCuShions for
Christmas
PINCUSHION is a very n

A PINCUSHION is a very necessary
"a adjunct to the average w,.lan's
dressing table, and she is ant 10
be specially appreCiative If the one be-
slowed upon her at Christmas is made
in some novel form.
Brooches that are worn often are gem
orally kept somewhere within uasy
reach, and they are preserved IN better
condition II their ordinary resting place
is a wash leather cushion instead Of a
china or metal pin tray.
To make this brooch D'ncUshiOn, use
a round cushion covered with wash
leather for your centre and sew to this
four flaps Of velvet, heavy silk or any
other material that you choose, lining
each flap with the wash leather. Stick
your brooches into the centre cushion
and fold the flaps over. The two that
fold on top are tied together with rib
hon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
III MhzrdcIIYp Car0er ,He7c6

Is directly in the corner, a small
homemade LOokrack with a piece OF
pottery on top. Before this Is small
oval home made rug. This rug rs
made by plating three strips or denim
together and then sewing the plhlts
round and round to form an oval on
the window iii f. plant whlch
stands on a pretty ant unique stand.
II is lust a pretty tile, with rich blue
and green cOlOring. which Is framed
with a plain black picture moulding:
on the other side Of the boo kshelt
hangs a clever little device for mold
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02

bering in choosing such plates; and that
is. to choose only simple designs and
colOTings, unless you do, as one woman
did, make a hobby of collecting plates
OF a certain country or kind. Snc went
in" for Chinese plates, and used only
the pretty variations Of medallion and
its kindred wares, with the result that
her plate-raCk was interesting in its
Orientalism. Another woman, whose
dining room-the whole house, in fact
was copy of quaint old English styles,
used only old plates of English mako
on her rack. picking them up one at
time.
Endless possibilities suggest themselves
rs you study the subject ever so little
possibilities which express so wen the
very character of the owners of house
But don't use a plate-raCk to show of
handsome" pieces. Make every plate,
instead, harmonize with every other
plate and with the general character Of
the room. That sort OF choosing makes
the difference between the right and
wrong plates in a collection.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
By Dorothy luke

UOZY corners are fast going out, as
Il people are realizing that they are
dust traps and are, therefore not
faults there was eertsiniv a charm
about them, and they well deserved
the name OF coy corners. II We wish
TO arrange an attra ctive little spot,
or almost any sort the corner is the
best place 10 choose for IL. There will
always be coy corners. but OF a off
terent sort to the ld-fashioned. heaY-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
BLACK TAFFETA EFFECTIVE

Nh ANY persons prefer candy that is
lNl made at home TO the most eX-
pensive that can be bought II
you know an individual OF this sort and
want TO send him a trihing present at
Christmas and at the same time pay
deference to this taste, a box OF home
made candy attractively gotten up viii
exactly meet your requirements.
save the boxes that come your way
collar boxes, glove boxes, almost any
that come from the department stores
as well as those whose original use was
for candy, and invest In some colored
tissue paper and ribbon.
These boxes may be covered with the
tissue paper giving particular care 10
the lining, which would best be white),
and decorated with paper flowers aud
foliage IL you are clever with your
fingers, these last may be homemade
also. otherwise they may be bought for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
NIaRSMzl. 0ogeEr IzNltlu lie C5De1s

fly draped ones.
The corners Of every room should
be made attractive. often this can be
done by putting pieces Of furniture
across the corI.er, for II the corner Is
broken in this way il gives pleasing
round effect to the room.
A very pretty corner seat Is shown
in the Illustrations. This was made by
a young bride OF limited means. The
wooden seat she painted White 70
match the rest OF the woodwork IN
the room. She then fastened green
denim behind the seat and finished II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02

on at the top by mailing up piece
OF white picture moulding. She made
Lhe cushion of cheap hair and covered
Il with the green denim. on the pic
ture moulding she arranged ltlle
little touch OF colo She made a rev
cushions for the seat from remnants
she picked up In the stores for rev
cents. So she is now tho proud pos
SCISSOR OF delightful corner seat
which, owing 10 her capability' cost
almost nothing.
Another odd little effect / have seen
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02

IT HIS is a season when a separate
skirt, to be worn with her lace
or lingerie blouses and her
stiffer tailored shirtwaists, is a neces-
sary part of the well-dressed woman's
wardrobe.
Time and experience have taught
her that the skirt which must do duty
for street occasions soon loses it's
freshness and style IL worn in the
house, and constantly recurring tall
or's bills for spOnging and pressing
have convinced her that she is better
dressed wiser and happier II she in
vests their Jumped sum in a pretty
separate skirt for home wear at the
beginning OF the season.
Models direct from the other side
show that the plain nine-gored skirt
is very much liked with suits, but the
separate skirt, for the most part,
Is pleated, ruftied, trimmed and strap
ped-anything but plain.
One very attractive skirt comes in
one OF the gray English mixtures
that are both durable and, as their
This particular model just clears the
ground, and is laid all round In double
box pleats The inner pleat is stitched
as far down as the knee and flares
gracefully from there down. 1t also
boasts of a tiny flap pocket on each
of the two front box pleats.
inns ShlTl looks exceedingly Wen
with the popular Scotch plaid shirt
waists, or with the stiff white tailored
ones. OF which. some women never
weary. Tan pumps and stockings are
TO be worn ali winter, and the woman
who Affects them will find that they
and her mixed gray skirt are very
much I'm harmony
BLACK TAFFETA EFFECTIVE
Black taffeta is a very satisfactory
material for separate skirts, and several
very pretty styles are shown this year.
One, a bit elaborate, but none the less
useful and appropriate. Is built of three
large ruffies. Each Of these ruffles Is
box pleated In front and side pleated ali
around, and Is finished around the bot
tom with three rows of black velvet
ribbon. The skirt is OF round length,
just touching the floor and the whole
effect Is dainty and charming.
Another black taffeta skirt Is made Of
nine cores, narrow pleat being laid on
either side OF each seam, with black ap-
plque overlapping the two pleRts, These
skirts look well ON many occasions, and
may be worn with number OF the diff
ferent fancy blouses.
Some women think the contrast be-
tween an-white waists and black sAlrts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
20e = I5e Na9Y NeN| Hea6eo /Eooe%

rather too decided for good taste. For
them come the black net waists-all
black-or the black lace or net over
white, which is distinctly a this years
feature, and the black and white plaid
silk waists. which are promised a GER
tain vogue this winter.
When a woman wears her black taffeta
skirt over fiuny white petticoat and in
combination with one of these black net
waists over white, and in addition dons
a pair Of black patent leather slippers
adorned with tulle rosettes, she has
achieved a very attractive costume for
home wear.
Most charming of all the separate
skirts, however. are the white ones-ln
wolfe, albatross, cashmere and broad
cloth. White, especially the soft, creamy
white of those wOolen materials, is be-
coming to most women, and there are
very few home occasions when an all
white costume does not look we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
WHITE BRoADCLoTH A LUXURY

A white broadcloth model shown this
year has fine pleats In front and box
pleats on the side, these box pleats being
finished with crosswise strapping. mis-
skirt barely touches all around ana gives
the wearer a chance to display her
buckslkin pumps and white stockings all
winter. Ii is beautiful worn with white
lace, net or silk blouses, but it is un-
fortunately an expensive beauty.
Every fieck of flying dust every
chance bit Of dirt or stain, even the
touch of a finger teayes its mark on the
broadcloth and then Il must go TO
professional cleaner. To be sure, mag
nesia will soften down spot that has
not been ground in, and there are num-
beriess systems Of dry cleaning crop
In the hands Of amateurs were ever or
doubtful result
So for the women who have not un-
limited wealth at their command, vOiie,
cashmere or lansdoWne Is a far better
inVestme All three materials are
pretty, graceful and by no means as
expensive in the beginning as broad-
cloth, and then they will wash, really
wash in soap and water, and this Is no
mean item.
When one of these white skirts is to
be made at home, either by the wearer
herself or by an ordinary house seam
stress, IL Is best TO stick TO the simpler
styles Of making. Too many box pleats
are hard for the amateur to handle I;
moreover. their destruction is assured
once they are turned over to the ordi
nary laundress.
The pattern used for the second Of the
taffeta skirts mentioned is a good one
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
sI0 FLY w4eEL ooEs 70 pIEcEs
One Of re spokes Kills TWO Of the
Worknen 10 the Factory.

Nashville, Tenn Nov. San en-
CINE in the factory Of the Standard
Candy company, Of this city, ran
away and big fly wheel went to
pieces. A flying spoke brained Hamp
Crockett. a negro fireman, and the
same piece, II Is thought. struck
Dewitt Dorich the negro watchman.
cutting his throat aud breaking his
neck.
The building shook as II from AT
earthquake and the lights went out.
Among the Is employees were rs girls
who were panlc-stricken. They were
with difficulty prevented from Jump
ing from the second story windows,
and one man, IN an effort TO restrain
them, was knocked down and tram
pied upon They could not be in
duced to descend the steps. leading
70 where the dead men lay below,
and were finally removed by means OF
ladders.
Damage 10 the building and bachin-
cry Is estimated az 500.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06

New York. Nov S--L0uis GFoen-
bers, Il. years old. ls under arrest
here charged with forgery He viii
b. arraiEnod in the childrcn's court
to-day 0reenbcrE eashed The check.
which was for tIR ~. on che family
butcher isadore Shuisock, 10 years
cd. schpolmste. Is also under ar
rest charged sith petit larceny.
Sanliock q Is alleged. stole a blsnk
cheek and save q 10 GresbberE The
police say Creguberg Il TIE yoanxsst
forEcr ever ARRESTED htra.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-06
STIKE or MACHINISTS
HAS BEEN SETTLED
Southern Machinists Will Go
Back to Work Monday
ALL OVER TH5 $40 system
Men Who Struck All Go Back; Men
who Stayed Hold Jobs; Strike
breakers Leave the Shops, but May
BE Rs-EmpIOysd # Needed.

washington, Nov. 5.-The strike
OF machinists on the soutsern rail-
way, which was inaugrated recently
for an increase In wages. has been
settled.
The strike was declared on and the
men will return 10 work Monday with
out prejudice on account Of the strike.
The men who remained with the com
Iany are to continue at work Those
vino have ben employed since the
strike will be retired from the shops
before Monday morning, but without
prejudice as to their continued en-
ployment By the company in other
places or ss TO their future employ
ment in the shops II needed
The wages offered 70 the maehinists
prior to the strike are TO apply from
Nov. and the company's proposition
10 arbl,rate the Inference between
that scale and the demand Of the union
has been accepted.
This adjustment took place a. a
conference In New York between the
members OF the National Civic Feder-
alton, the officers OF the Southern
Railway company. the president OF
the International Association OF Ma
ehinlsts and the local committee Of
the Southern railway machinlsts.
Special Instructions win be issued
as to how TO proceed with these
new employees. The wages offered
'bUthe company 10 q machlnisss prt-
or 10 the strike are 10 apply from No
yember 8, and the company's PROPOSE
ton 10 arbitrate the difference be-
tween that scale and the demand Of
uniform advance OF cents per hour
for machnists and cent per hour
for apprentices has been accepted,
and the arbitration will be arranged
for under the plan and basis suggest
cd by the company as promptly as
practicable.