davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

the bottles TO be set in. Hot water is
poured in "a sort of cell which sur
rounds these wells. and the whole
thing, when properly filled, slips into a
felt case which shuts out every Vestige
of cold and shuts in every bit Of heat
Dainty services come for trays (and
wonderfully convenient trays and
tables. too, which are pretty enough in
themselves 10 aid in tempting a capri
Cious appetite. Breakfast. luncheon and
dinner services come, complete in eV-
cry tiny detail and in every sort Of
china.
Among individual pieces, covered
cups solve the problem Of carrying
broth to a p tient-perhaps up from
the kitchen or the floor below-aud
having ii hot when It reaches her. And
a new feeding cup makes taking that
broth very easy, even when the patient
is too weak 10 do more than barely
raise her head. 1t is like a small pitcher
with long spout, through which the
liquid flows. while a handle at the side
controls the flow
IF you haven't a feeding cup. use a
glass tube-the kind with a bend in il
for giving liquids OF any kind. from
"A drink Of water to hot broth For a
patient so Frustrated that even the
slightest raising OF the head is forbid
den. the easiest way TO satisfy thirst is
10 give water by the teaspoonful. More
than that amount at a time is hard to
swallow while you are lying down
As 10 electrical conveniences. new
ones are constantly being invented. and
the old ones improved. Those bull
dogs" as the lamps which flash out
brightly when you touch d spring are
called. have been improved so that
either fash or a steady light may be
had Little ones come for a song and
bigger ones for little more, while new
batteries for keeping light always
ready have been got up at small cost.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

that merest touch Of pink being the
only touch of color about the fan. and
a very pretty touch at that. These
squares, by the way. are outlined with
the tiniest of glittering sequins.
Upon nine out of ten fans the most
conventional designs are conspicuous,
but an occasional one departs from ira
ditlon and, seizing upon some original
design. develops il into the prettiest sort
sequent style
Sometimes a favorite flower serves as
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

NM opera becomes more brilliant.
Saturday night the lodges
presented a scene rivaIing
'salambo's" African Observation-Disclosures I
ed in national opera. Gowns of soft
pale tints. as well as creamy white (the
latter have only recently reappeared)
were all frightened by some daring
touch either in trimming or an ac-
cessOry, head-dress being the most
noticeable. The exceptional few who
were without head ornamentation
seemed to lack finish TO their costumes.
Empire wreaths are seen in great num-
bers-the most persistent OF Empire
styles yet seen. One exquisite Paris
ienne wore a gold wreath and gold slip
pers with A white iaes Empire gown.
Aigrettes-worn by very young women
are wonderful lunches of heron or para
disc feathers. fastened in place with
jewel and standing of TO the side nine
or ten inches Louis Seize wreaths
poised coquettishly on the pompadcur,
make a pretty note Of color-roses or
violets sprinkled with sparkling gold
dust. There is usually an Empire scarf
or feather boa matching the color Of the
flower chosen.
Over a gown of black chiffon young
matron had draped a black scarf, bead
ed in crystal This she repeated in a
narrow band of briliiants, dagonally
crossing her waved pompadour. To be
"a la mode" you must have some touch
that lightens the costume. but take good
care not TO Overdo it; that is where
Parisienne taste gets in its subtle work
Imagine velvet gown. richest sap
phire blue in color, Its round neck and
elbow sleeves edged with creamy lace.
and carried with It. uncOnsciously lead
ing you into all the beautiful hidden
lights of the shimmering velvet. a tiny
peacock fan of iridescent sequins
There Is another new ran much in ia
vor with girls who are not yet out
for the opera is their great privilege.
Get somebody to paint you one of these
fans. IL you aren't equal to 1t yourself,
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

n lis a delight To the woman who
has plenty of time or assist
ants to keep that room i'm exquisite order
II she has neither let her choose in
stead a blue and white room, which is
almost as clean looking and a great
deal easier to keep i'm order.
For the walls use one of those PAPERS
which have an oilcloth finish. This. If
properly hung, can be wiped off with a
damp cloth as often as spots or soil
make IL necessary. Very pretty all
white or cream white overwhelmingly
plain except for its polished surface
comes. White oilcloth paper. with
markings of pale gray, which divide in
TO delicate patterns. makes a hanging
for an uneven wall that is better Than a
plain paper yet which doesn't take at
all for some peculiar reason from the
general impression of all white
Some of the new oilclOth papers inni-
tate thing so perfectly that il needs a
close glance 10 tell the difference. es-
pecially those in blue and white. with
the tiny patterns copied directly from
tiles. And the beauty about fixing a
bath room In blue and white Is that
the woodwork can be left unchanged.
while for an all white room It must be
andpapered until every bit Of the col
red paint is of, then given a good
Cat OF white paint, following II with a
cat OF enamel If YOU are careful about
te sandpapering, the white paint will
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

II OR debutantes probably nothing
- is so popular as those simplest
of all fans, those of tulIe, with
conventional design picked out
with paillettes. White embroidered with
silver is best iiked-seenas 10 go best
with the all-white costumes decreed by
the arbiters of fashion for debutantes
the world over; but white touched with
gold is wonderfully effective. What is
newer than any of them is white en-
broidered in tiny fiat bits of fridescence
which seem like something far more
ethereal than the mother-of-p pearl pail
lettes they resolve themselves into.
one pretty variation of these fans had
a second layer of tulle applied some
thing in the fashion of the block work
Of our ErandmoJhers' day. In between
the cut-out bits the single tulle displays
its transparency, heightened by the
opaque squares tset diamond-wise)
which intervene. Upon each of these
sheer squares is embroidered a wee rose
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Helpful Things for
Women

" THITE dresses, no matter Of
NM what material OF what quail
V v ty, invariably show a ten
dency 10 yellow (some even
TO darkem when laid or hung away.
Bags OF blue muslin or silesia-any in
expensive cotton stun which is made of
a color that doesn't crock should be
made big and loose enough to slip over
a skirt Cor dress, if it is one of the new
princess styles or waist There's d
scientific reason somewhere. just why
that blue keeps the white from turn
ing. but the facts enough for most of
US.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Blue Innings for the bureau drawers or
shirt-waist boxes. in which you keep
your pretJiest blouses. keep them more
daintily white Sleeve Innings may take
The form Of tissue paper or of plain
cotton stuffs. which are laid first in the
drawer and folded over the pile of white
clothes Or tufted pads, with some deli
cate, subtle perfume introduced into the
cotton filling, ill the need in a fashion
which IS much prettier, and cost but a
trifie more.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Mems gloves are exceptions 10 the
rule Of mending with cotton They ara
heavier, as a rule. and almost inyari-
ably stitched with silk, which should be
used for the necessary mending so as to
show as little difference between old and
new parts as possible.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

II you are limited in the number of
lingerie biOuseS you own, fix them Jas
you put them away after having them
washed) with tissue paper, crushing 1t
and stuffing sleeves and front alike.
That will prevent the hopeless creasing
so many blouses are almost spoile- by.
and there isn't always time for a fresh
pressing when hurry CAL in the shape
OF a telephone bel bids you to some
thing delightful and, at the same time,
unexpected.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

When you mend gloves, use fine cotton
and as fine a needle as possible. Those
long-eyed embroidery needles are SPLEEN
did. unless you're supplied with the
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Go over skirt Innings every couple OF
months with cloth Wrung Out-as hard
as you can-of water That cloth should
be Just one tiny remove from perfectly
dry.
But the amount Of dust Il will collect
from what You probably thought was a
perfectly clean liningi
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

short. satisfactory little things which
come for the sewing of gloves.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Don't hang skirts wrong side out when
crease, and with light ones $50 a pro-
fessionaI dFessmaker says, whatever
dust has been collected by the lining
and chung in spite of your brushing is
bound TO sift through 70 the right side
and stick.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
NOVELTIES AT THE OPERA

Paris, Jan. IS, 1906.
W 7 lTH each passing week the
NV opera becomes more brilliant.
Saturday night the lodges
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
BATHROOM got up in all white

~ from ceiling to floor covering
n lis delight 10 the woman who
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
Bases de la CUnferenCia InterparIa-
rlentaria en- L6ndres.

La onferencia de Ia Union Interparla.
mentaria ha adoptado tres largos debates
ID resoluci6n siguiente:
LA Union Interparlamentaria reunida
en- L6ndres, expresa Ia opinion de que Ia
segunda Conferencia de La Haya deber6
decidir, por un tratado: To-, que 6uicamen.
telos explosives, las armas y las municio-
mes, seran consideradas en- adelante como
contrabando de guerra; 2o., d. ningdn con.
voy q. no Contenga Contrabando de guerra,
podra ser decomisado 8 destrufdo; 3d., q. la
propiedad particular debe ser considerable
como inviolable por los beligerantes en-
mar terra. :
Ia Conferencia ha adoptado igualmente
una resoluci6n en- favor de Ia discussion
seguida por 81 tribunal de Ia Haya sobre.
el asunto de Ia reduction de armanlentos.
Fue asf mismo Befialado para lugar de-
Ia siguiente Conferencia Ia ciudad de
Berlin. Un gran banquete tuvo tambien
lugar algunos dias deSpu6s de Ia session en-
Ia casa de uno de los miembros de ID Con
ferencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03

Los m6d1cos cOndenan unanimemente ell
uso de las emulsiole es que contienen Cro-
sotado Guayaeol. Els bien sabido que
estas sustancias cuando Sc toman mezcla-
das con ell Aceite de Afgado de bacalao in
rritan el estOmago y los riflones, entorpe-
cen la buena nutricion y por las frecuentes
evacuaciOnes que causan, producer Ell rapi-
do aniquilamiento de los enfermos
FL DIR. Parsons, un distinguido especia-
listas de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice d este
respeeto: "Refiriendome al VaIor germici-
da de la Creosota, cuando Sc le administra
q enfermos tubefculosos, Incorporate q
preparedness de Aceite de Hfgado de Baca-
lao, de eiaTo: que los esperimentQs qufmi-
cos y la observation cuidadosa de un graz
numerO de casos, han demostrados que
culquiera que sean los resultados beneficos
que los emfermos puedan recihir del uso
de la CresOta y otras sustanclas irritantes,
estos resulfados los nulifican los efectos
perniciosos que ejercen tales drogas en- Ell
Els un hecho bien conocido que Ia asimi-
lRci0n facil y eompieta de los alimentos es
de Ia mayor importancia en- el tratamiento
de las Intermediates que se caracterizan
por denutrici0n. Sc sabe tambien que 81
Aceite de Higado de BacaIao, perfectamen-
te emulsionRdo, 'es uno de los meiores
ben recsnstituyetes. Por ESQ es Que los
distinguidos especialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsiones de Aceite de Higado de Ba-
calao que no contiene Creosota d otras
sustancias irritantes, que oeasionan el de-
s0rden de las funciones digestivas.
De las dlferentes preparedness de Aceite
de H1gado de Bacalao, 20 prefierO la Emul-
sion de Scott que fabrican los Sres. Scott e.
Bovine de Nueva York;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
Ell mitin de aver.

A las cuatro y media cOmenz6 81 mitin
subiendo la tribuna uno de nuestros mas
castizo, elocuente popular oradoT, 81 mas
querido del pueblo, ain del mismo pueblo
que no comulga con pus ideas reacciona-
rias, pero elOcueDteA
No Sc trataba de IN mitin de propagan.
da polftica nj religiosa; Sc concretaTon los
oradores ante tan enorme muItitud, &
demostrar con razones y datos. las inmen-
aas ventajaB que ofrece para 81 hogar puer-
torriquEio Il venta plazos de d m6qui,
"a "Ths Arrivf' u meiog del muudo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03

De ARECIBO.
lDe aNestro eorresponsas. J

Septiambre 2--El NAL cariz que pre-
sentaba aver tarde el tempo = los telegra.
mas 1ecibidos de- la aproximaci6n de un
cicl6n, alarmaron al vecindario, paaando
muchos una noche toIedana en- espeTa del
anunciado cicl6n 8 por 10 menos una Gre
ciente de rios, pero afortunadamente todo
qud6 reducido 8 fuertes rachas de yiento
aguaceros, esperimentando el bar6me-
tro una gran baia & las 4 de Ii madruga-
ID volyiendo despues subir permane.
ciendo un tempo variable.
Toda la noche hubo patrullas de bonn
beros vigilsndo por 81 eran necesarioH sus
auxilios en- las parties cercanas al rio.
Por 81 NAL tempo Sc suspendi6 ano-
che la function anunciada poE el hipnotiza-
dor senior Ferreras Ia cual tendr6 lugar
esta noche
Manana lunes tendra lugar en- este
Teatro meeting de Ia Federation Libre.
Para 81 iueves 13 del corriente annn-
cia 81 senior La Presa 81 debut en- este
TeatEo. Ell abono continda teniendo gran
aceptaci6n.
Han quedado inscritos en- este termi.
no 1850 electores quedando muy pocos
por cumplir con este requisite. La in.
mensa mayoTfa es unionista.
Han contrafdo matrimcnio en- esta
ciudad el apreciable joven comerciante d.
Manuel Delgado con la simp6tica sefioTita
Mercedes Florido. Les deseamos una eter-
ma luna de miel.
So encuentra en- esta ciudad de paseo
81 doctor don Manuel Figueroa.
-Durante 81 paaado mes de Agosto
fueron anotados Cd este Registro Civil IS
defuncioneB, "a matrimonios 131 nacl-
mientoa
-Ciento Hetenta dos servicios ha
plestado en- el pasado mes de Agosto Ia
policfa en- esta ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
Grandes M6dicos.

TOdos los medicos notables Vienen usan-
do el anastesico local "Antinolar" para
Las operaciones en- que por una raz6n &
otra no proceda convenga usar uno ge-
neral. Los resnltados son esplendidos en-
cuantoB casos so admiuistra. Pruebelo.
Dep6sito de Materiales Dentales de Sal
gado = Fuertes, 36 San Francisco, San
Juan Puerto Rico. Pfdase circulares y
detalles. 8. yA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
Artistas saIYados.

Entire los supervivientes del vapor
"Silio'' naufragado en- ''las hormigaso
Cartagena, de Espafa, fguran 81 prOfe-
sor de orquesta italiano, Goberna 81 te-
nor Marlstani, de Ia misma nacionalidad,
que venfan Ia America del Sur con una
contVata. Pereci6 ahogada Ia tiple Lola
Millanea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
PIeitO interesante.

Notfciase que los letrados d. Monserrat
y P. H. Hord, nombre y representation
de don Jose M. Ubarri, interponen deman-
da en- la Corte Federal contra don Pablo
Ubarri Iramategui en- reclamation de
123, 900 dollars.
Els originario de ega reclamation segdu
Sc informa el testamento de dofia Aureliana
Iramategui.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
CARBON RARATO.

Los sres. Carlos Cid & Co., tenen cons
tante existencia de carbon vegetal, 81 que
venden pOr talegas.
Dirigirse eus oficinaa, A1macen de loa
SEes LatimaE& n Fernandez. Ielefon0 II,
l6 Y. g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
Paris, Agosto 1906.


Aver tuvo lugar en- CatafIo ell sepelio
del caddver del esimabie obrero don
Juan Lumbano, padre de don Antonio de
JesGs professor de esta Ciudad.
FL lujoso f9retro llevaba coronas de flo.
res artfsticamente preparadas numerosa
concurrencia asisti6 al piadoso acto.
"La Correspondence" envfa su ypesame
q la familia Lumbano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
AIcaIdfa de lItuado.

Sc admiten BoIicitudes para proveer
Ia vacante de Sub-inspector de Sani-
dad y Benefcencia de Jayuya, Utuado,
dotada. con $500 anuales.
Utuad6 Agosto q, 1905.
Ed. CORDOVA,
12vs Alcalde de Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
FalIecimieRt0.

Ell s6bado 10. del corriente falleci6 en-
Puerta de TERRA la sefiora Maria Figue-
roa Castro, ;madre del tip6grafo Manuel
Sierra Figusroa, al que acompafamoa an
So justo y natural dolor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
Para RiO-grande.

Ell MaTtes pr6ximo sale para dicho
pueblo 81 joven don Luis Brau, que ha
sido nombrado Trustee (depositario) de
los bienes de los aafioTes Sue. de Gonzalez
y Hernandez de Rio-grande.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
n o I'll c {

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to all
whom it may concern that Bertran Her
manos of Humacao, Porto Rico, fled on
the 2Oth day of August, 1905, with tbe
Honorable Executive Council Of Porto
Rico, an application for franchise for
public telephone line between
ID Humacao ard Humacao Playa and
Naguabo and Naguabo Playa, and
~ between Humacao and Yabucoa
and YabucOa Playa.
THEREFORE, notice is hereby given
that the said application viii be called up
for action by the Franchise Committee Of
the Executive Council on the 17th.day Of
September, 1906, OF aB soon thereafter as
the said Franchise Committee can attend
to the same, ct which time and place ali
persons concerned to be and appear.
BERTRAN HERMANOS.
BY Attorney
4v. Henry +. Hord.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
PROPIETARIOs.

MUNIcIPALIDAD DE QUEBRADILLAs
JuanB Bauista Cuevas 2cuedas sbarriod Guaaaca 7-42
Pun verse que spectvs expeiiens
popedad debe di elective 10 d
dgae
pdad durante los ez
d verified Cmuy PueoHico 1906
(Sgned) R. BENITEZ-Dpuy- collector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03

I'm surtido de ropa muy barato para
nifios ha recibido "La Tiendita" ~ lado
del Ayuntamiento. Su duefia quiere que
10 aepan sus numercsou amigos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
InsGripGiODss en- HatiIIO.

Ode nGeStrO OOrrespOnSaL)
Septiembre 1o.--El total de inscritos
en- este pueblo, asCiende 1,487 electores.
Unionistas, 1926.
nn, Republicanos. 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
JOSEFA ZARATT.
lOSIOra en- MsdIOIna ] ClruIla.

De la Universidad de Tufts de Boston,
con licencia de los State Boards de Mass.
Medica que fue del Hospital de Mujeres de
Filadelfia del Holy Ghost Hospital de
Cambridge.
Enfermedades de Mujeres NifIos, Partos.
COnsultas dc Sa4. CRUZ SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs
sUBAsTA PUBLIcA.

En- la de
erdn vendidOs los
hbe pagd su
debd ibucon vendas los dpOne la Ley de Ken
ntena
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-03
TREASURE DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO
BIEN Es INMUEBLEs
sUBAsTA PUBLIeA.

Intenas de caumy e da z Dc septsn6rs
oI % los bene reaOnads los msn necos para e9or sa m
embagad hab 81
dbdO ibuOne Vdas los dpOne Ia Ley de hen
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-03
Proceedings Executive Committee
First Congressional District.

At a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of the First
Congressional District of Mississippi,
legally held in Corinth, Miss, pur-
suant to a call of Hon. J. NJ. Boone,
chairman of said committee, at
which a quorum of said committee
was present in person and in proxy,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, That a primary election
be held throughout the First Congress
sional District of Mississippi on
Thursday, Aug. %, 1906, to nominate
in said district, due returns of said
primary will be made to this commit
tee at Tupelo., Miss, Aug. 80, 1906.
That if no candidate in said primary
| receives majority of all the votes
cast in said primary, that a second
primary election shall be held in the
said district, between the two candi-
dates receiving the highest votes, on
Saturday Sept. 18th 1906, due returns
thereof to be made to this committee
at Tupelo, Miss, Thursday Sept goth,
1906. That the candidate receiving
| the majority of all the votes cast in
either of the primaries shall be the
nominee of the Democratic party for
| Congress in the First Congressional
| District of Mississippi. That only
white, qualified electors who are
Democrats, shall vote in either of the
/ said primaries. That the Democratic
| Executive Committee in each county
in the said district shall carry these
resolutions into effect, provided there
shall be more than one candidate
/ (DemOcratic) for Congress in said
district, announced on August Sth,
/ 1906
Resolved Further, That in case
there shall be only one Democratic
candidate for Congress in the said
district on Aug. 8th, 1906, then no
primary election will be held in the
said district, but this committee will,
/ in that event, convene at COrinth,
| Miss, on Aug Sth, 1906, and declare
the said candidate the nominee of the
| Democratic party for Congress in
said district as provided by section
z, chapter 129 of the act of the Legis-
lature of 1904.
Resolved, That the proceedings OF
the meeting of this committee be pub
lished in the newspapers of the dis
trict through the courtesy of the ed
itors.
J. NJ. BOONE, Chairman.
w. j. LAMB, Sec'y. pro. tenn.
MelrOse Hams and Breakfast Bacon
will please you. For sale only by
F. d. CARTER & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-03
Back from the EnCampment.

The Aberdeen soldier boys returned
from the encampment at Gulfport
last Friday night. They compare
this years encampment with that at
Biloxi, in 1901, by simply saying that
Biloxi was heaven leaving it to be
inferred that Gulfport was something
else.
The difference, however. came from
the camp ground at Gulfport being
some miles from the city removing it
from all social enjoyment. The Off
GERS were delighted with the arrange
ment as it afforded them opportunity
to go on with their drill work unin-
terrupted.
The Aberdeen boys brought away
their quota of honors, the most signal
Of which was the trophy of the Floyd
challenge cup, won in rifle practice
by Company b, Capt. J. B. McFar-
land commanding. The Monroe coun-
ty boys officiating as marksmen
scored los out of a possible 125, and
are as follows: @. Nj. Sergnt. Robt.
Brannin, Sergeant Richard Adams
and Privates EIba Hill, Maynard
/ Holmes and Graham McFarlane.
The trophy is on exhibition in the
show windows of the Maier Jewelry
/ Company.