davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18

cias una situaci6n difIcil, aproyechandoae
del estado de cosas en Marruecos.
En- Pireo hay varios buques de guerra
extranjeros, de estaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18

sin que Sc considere su acitud como una
provocaci6n contra Inglaterra, cuyo ira
stado con Francia sera objeto de discussion
en- la conferencia de Algeciras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18

Sc YENDE en- 28O0 pesos la casa
n6mero 81 de la Gale del Sol, la que tiene
IN tribute de $400. Informaran en- eI nd
nero 81 de la misma calle. 3Ov ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18

Para calzado elegante y 4 precios de
situaci6n LA Ciudad de Mexico" San
Francisco 80, que es todo nueyo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18

New York, Enero 18, 100 p. m.
Tn despacho de Manila, informa que
la noticia de haber aprobado el Congreso
el regimen del libre cambio, ha desperta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18

New York, Enero II, 1,3O p. M
En- las cancillerias temen que DO obs
tante los terminos conciliadores en- que Sc
ha inaugurado la conferencia de Algeciras,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18
ULTIMA HORA.
SituaGiOn grave en- Venezuela. NueyO
presidente de FranGia, M. FaIIieres.
AmenaZa de Castro.

New York, Enero 18, p. m.
Presidente del Senado frances, M. Fa-
llieres electo presidente de Ia repdblica
en- sustituci6n de Emile Loubet.
-Francia llama su representante di-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-18

una sorpresa de Alemania precipite la con-
fagraci6h europea.
Las potencias hallanse preparadas para
responder q eualquiera emergencia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

short and natty box coat, woman has a suit
that can be worn upon no end of occasions
during the summer, and one that will prove its
excuse for being every time it is donned
The particular model of the circular skirt best
suited to yachting or outing costume is the
one with cluster of pleats in front and the same
down the back, with one, two or three-inch tucks
about the bottom of the skirt, just above the
deep hem
Black velvet is often combined with the white
fabric, being utilized for collar cuffs and but
tons, and is most effective, lending just bit of
character to the costume that it might otherwise
lack. Blue is fascinating with white serge, mo-
hair or cloth, and either tatfeta cloth or vel
vet may be used, although the preference is
given to the cloth. If more ornate garment is
liked, then the collar and cuffs of the blue may
be edged with narrow white sOutache braid or
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

with more elaborate effect of the braid applied
Those chic little boleros and Etons that wom
en- are wearing so plentifully this summer are
not chosen for their yachting togs. The double
breasted model that drops below the hips cou-
pie of inches is thought to be more practical and
somewhat more Official" as a sea-going en-
thusast said the other day. The pony coat
is much favored, too.
Gilt buttons are added to white SUITS giving
them fetching air Marine and naval blues
are good for coat suits the same colors being
combined with froeks of white. Dark and light
blue, too, are very pretty as collars, cuffs and
scarfs on the Peter Pan suits. certain shade
of cool green is charming for the same purpose
and as full garment.
Belts of embroidered linen and those of dull
white kid suede fastened in the back, are
the best models for belts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

The first sketch shows charming blouse suit
a modification of a sailor model that adapts it
self to variety of materials. The sides of the
skirt cut circular, bands encrcle it, stopping
at the panel, thus giving the wearer height.
The blouse is made full, the fullness springing
from beneath the yoke that emerges into front
piece The caps over the collar may be made
independently or together with the yokes The
collar and soft crush girdle are of contrasting
color, The shield is hand embroidered.
This same dress with under sleeves and shield
of china silk or some sheer cotton material would
be attractive.
The centre sketch is of flannel with colored
silk cord, and is another trock having its inspira
tion from the simple sailor suit.
Everyone knows how essential to ones com
fort long coyer-all is for yachting. 1t protects
ones health. as well as the perishable frock be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

meath from the dampness and spray Some very
good looking ones are fashioned of rubberized
silk. One is shown in this design at the top
Of the page, and boasts of a capuchin hood, that
may be easily drawn over the head,
Down in the corner is a natty little pony suit
of striped mohair, simply made with full plated
skirt the Jacket trimmed with self material. a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

~ Of all exhilaratng joys few com
pare with the beneficial delights of this
nautical sport in which many women are beconr
ing proficient
Unconsciously, this fair devotee of old Nep.
tune makes pretty picture in her nobby serge
suit as she leans against the rail watching the
white-capped breakers and the playful antics Of
the sea gus.
And worldly wise ones do declare that under
the mellowing influences of the sapphire sky
and the briny deep it offers most propitious
occasion for Dan Cupid to put in his invisible ap-
pearance. AS for those magical moonlight nights,
wel-there is much that might be told
OFFICIAL CUT AND DECORATIONS.
Suits of the Peter Pan type are much liked by
young girls, but they must have shapey neck
and piquant little personality to look well
in them. Fleshy women should leave them severe
" alone.
OF course such a suit requires an extra gar
ment, the breeze after nightfa and on cool days
has real teeth in its scurrying blasts.
Any garment that possesses an official stamp
in its makeup becomes Immediately fashionable
with young people Some of the daughters Of
naval officers have had their coats and sailor
suits drafted after the same models as those EN-,
ployed for Uncle Sans sailors.
There is one objection, however, to the suits
made from the patterns worn by the Jolly
Tars," and that is while the garments have the
proper effect and cut from naval point of view,
the seams are drawn low on the shoulders and
the sleeves loose and baggy
On some of the coats appear what corresponds
with the naval insignia, the "crow," as it is call
ed on one arm, and the service stripes on the
other.
For the girl who must look well to the loosen
ing of her purse strings, there never was time
when so many desirable and natty outing cos
tunes were available. These are readymade, well
cut, and tailored, bearing the stamp of approved
summer fashions. Besides, they carry a distinc.
tive air that proclaims their special mission in
the world to delightful degree.
WHITE SERGE, CLOTH AND BRILIIAN
TINE
White serge is par excellence, the fabric of
all others for the yachting costume, although mo-
hair, cloth OF flannel are still used to a greater
or less extent, But the beauty of the serge
lies in the fact that if properly sponged-a pro-
cess through which all wool goods should all
ways pass--it wears like adamant, can be cleans
ed beautifully, and never looks stringy or mussed
as is the case with some of the lighter and softer
materials.
hard, twisted piece should be selected, and
If made up with the popular circular skirt, with
= double Jacket after the Norfolk model or with |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
French Milk Production.

From description from a well
known farm near Paris it is interest
ing to note the care employed in all
the details of milk production. Rath-
er high-priced cows are kept, costing
sometimes 5000 each Every COW is
groomed daily and the udder washed.
The cows are subjected to the tuber-
culin test but the disease does not
seem to be common in that region or
in any part of the principal dairy
sections of France The milking cows
receive daily from sixty-five to ninety
pounds of mangels, or some green for
age, with AZ pounds of gluten meal
and about two pounds each of bran
and linseed oil cake. In winter the
quantity of oil cake is doubled and
clover hay is fed literally. Besides
this ration the cows are fed oat straw
twice daily. Spring water, which is
warmed in winter, is supplied twice a
day.-Farm and Field.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
Smoke in Handling Bees.

In passing from apiary to apiary,
looking for foul brood, I am surprised
to see how differently men use, or
misuse smoke, when handling bees.
Some men even ask me if | ever
.ssmoke in the entrances?" says a
writer in Bee Keepers Review. AS a
rule, such men will jar the hives in
taking Off the cover, then pry or pull
off the super with a snap. About this
time the bees, angry bees, begin
pouring out at the entrance, and from
the top of the hive, and then the bee
keeper begins to use the smoker; but
the bees are mad, now, and no
amount of smoke will pacify them.
The most important place to use
smoke, is at the entrance. and it
should be used there as the first step
in opening hive Subdue the bees
first, then all of the Earring will only
make their subjectjon the more COM
plete. So many times has some man
cautioned me- abor attempting. to ex-
anime y, the bees
pe a4o woulo
~ vere say
GIVE nc we them
good, thorough ing before al
tempting to open the hive. I then
open the hive carefully, using a little
smoke if there is any sign of OBJ
streperousness.
As rule l pas ordeal without
sting, while te .ner looks on
with arnazemenf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
Or. ELiOT1S PROPHECY.
He FOresees a Mighty American Re-
public a Hundred Years Hence.


public a Hundred Years Hence.
President Eliot of Harvard pictured
a mighty American republic a hundred
years hence in his address before the
Prospect union at Cambridge, Mass
the ether afternoon on Reverence Con.
sistent With Genuine Democracy" says
a special dispatch from Cambridge to
the New York Times. He spoke in part
as follows:
''The great movement of the world
today is toward democracy; the great
keynote of the present century, the
century that we are just entering upon
will be democracy in all things. One
hundred years from now the population
OF our country, which is now for the
most part wilderness. will be beyond
any present conception, and this great
nation will be the most democratic
that the world has ever known.
''The progress Of democracy will be
the great feature Of the advance of civ
dlization in the present century. II this
Is to be sound, the character of our
people must be as sound as their pro.
f1ciency in the arts, in commerce. in
government.
Though critics say that democracy
has destroyed some of the finer charac
teristics of the older countries, such as
reverence of children toward parents, pu-
pills toward teachers, the people toward
their rulers, there is in all these rela-
lions more genuine relation than for
merry. No nation in the world has such
reverence for women as have the men
Of the great republic Our reverence
for symbols has diminished, but not for
the ideals which these material signs
Of religion and love of country stand
for"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
COMING HONOR FOR COOKS.
Culinary Art to Take "a High Place
Says University Professor.

Culinary Art to Take "a High Place
Says Caiversity Professor.
''The time is coming when the art of
cookery will be honored," declared Pro-
fessor Charles r. Henderson of the
University of Chicago to the members
of the Evanston Woman's club the 9th
er day, says the Chicago Post But
that time Will not come until some un-
pleasant things have been done. There
will be no good service as long as the
immoral and inefficient have equal ac-
cess to such employment. 1t will not
come until the employer takes some ac-
count of the character of the employee
and not until the intelligence bureau
has been reformed
There is larger sphere for the cook
than for any typewriter operator or
typesetter or factory employee, but
until that profession is put upon rec
ognized basis there will be few young
women who care to enter it. The day
OF Sairy Camp has passed away, and
the trained nurse has taken her place,
way to the trained employee in the
kitchen.
''There only are two Qualifications for
domestic employment. One of these is
In order that not gadabouts, drones or
takers, but honest, sincere workers
may gain culture, and the other is that
the servant herself may better her So
cial condition through association with
her employers, who are better situated.
AS wrong as slavery was, it had in
many instances this good effect, that
the negroes received instruction in
methods of work and by imitation
learned good English and manners.
Domestic service indeed originated
In slavery, and the traditions of slavery
still are much alive in it and among
the American people. In domestic en-
ployment it is not alone the service
that is sold but the personality of the
employed-the nerves, the brain, the
feeling and the heart. 1t is not purely
a business transaction There can be
no purely business transaction about
It. Something else enters into the deal,
and, while there may be legal con-
tract that is definite, there is differ
ence between legal and economic free
dom.
'9Fhe real test Of culture is not how
we treat each other, but how we treat
those over whom we have power. The
real test Of wenanhood is in how well
you have learned to discover the WON
an IL your female servant, and unless
you have learned to do this all your
cooking lessons. your college courses
and your learned research counts for
nothing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
Water Calves.

Calves can swill down a lot of wat
er when a person has to carry it to
them, as have to do. Alfalfa hay
seems to give them greater thirst than
any other kind of feed. When feed
ing it altogether each calf gets away
with about twenty-four quarts Of
water daily but we do not have to
carry it over three rods. This is a
new pen with a big barn intervening
and thus it is not convenient to pipe
the water.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
| - IF AND
@ \
| W FlfSAMEEGY
SOME THINGS 1 HAVE LEARNED.


Address Before Nebraska Darymen's
Association by J. A. Harris.
That the dairy business can not be
learned in one day, one month, Or one
year, even if one does read all he can
about the business Reading about
the dairy, and running the dairy are
two different things. There are
things we must practice, before we
will learn them. Milking is one Of
the things; we become expert only by
practice. One who can start and milk
steady gait, will have better results
than the one that milks fast, then
slow, then fast again. We must learn
steady gait and as fast as it is pos
sible for us to keep it up, till the COW
is MIXED dry. Feeding is another
thing we must experience before we
can feed successfully. What each cow
wants and the quantity she wants, we
must learn by actual practice.
1t is almost impossible to buy a
number one dairy COW: she is seldom,
ii ever. for sale. and if she is for
sale, friend or neighbor will get
her. We can not tell the value OF a
dairy COW until we have MIXED her
through one period of lactation and
used the scales and tester in deter
mining the quantity and quality OF
milk She may have a perfect shaped
body and udder, and yet be defective
in some way. She may have the self
milking habit, kicker, a breachy.
COW, or hold her milk and not let it
come down as she should, or some
other habit that would make her an
Improbable COW. The safest way is
to raise the dairy herd by careful Sc
lection of dam and sire and using
only the very best milk strain to be
had
l have learned that COW will fail
to yield her owner profit on an
empty stomach and the shady side of
a barb wire fence for shelter. She
must be satisfied with both feed and
shelter for twenty-four hours day
seven days week and fifty-twO
weeks in year, in order to be profit
able.
l have learned in the past season
that my COWS, running III the pasture,
would fall off gradually for four or
five weeks, then after a good shower
they go back to their former yield per
day. If | had supplied them with feed
during that time, my profit would
have been much greater
That it pays to get a good milk
breed They are generally of kind
er disposition and when you feed
dairy COW. she will show it in the
milk part and not in laying on of
flesh: with the half bred it is just the
reverse.
That it pays better to run a dairy
without dog. The cows are quieter.
A dog, that will nip their heels, will
cause kicky cows.
That it pays to keep the cows
clean, and also the stable by having
floor of some kind and a gutter
about six or eight inches deep and
sixteen or eighteen inches wide be-
hind the COWS; it is an easy matter
to keep the COW and stable clean.
The barn should be cleaned both
morning and night.-Ranch and
Range.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
TENT CITY FOR POOR.
Cleveland to House Tenement DWELL
ers Under Canvas I'm Parks

Cleveland to House Tenement DWELL
ers Under Canvas In Parks.
A white summer city of tents with
an estimated population of 25,O00 locat-
ed in one of Cleveland's parks and un-
der municipal control is planned by the
city officials, says Cleveland CO., dis
patch.
One thousand tents will be Installed
early IN June and will be kept up until
September. This tented city will be
for the poor of Cleveland and will aid
IN relieving the congested tenement
districts.
Stores under municipal provision will
se included IN the tented city, and the
sut jewellers can buy all provisions and
applies there at actual cost. County
Herk Salem is author Of the move
aeut. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
His Sure Way.

Just think Of it, George; Both your
maiden aun,S are 49,. MAKE as a
vilsl tom.r4 " anu Goa las Just lett.
Can't you SCI lnem to postpone their
visit?"
Its too late''
And what do your propose to dor
why, | suppose I'll have to put on
an apron and do the cooking myself"
will you? Then you needn't worry
any more. They won't stay long"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08

Gate tender-Auto timekeeper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-27
REMARKS .


Both the County tax rate and the State tax
rate tor the year 1905 are the same as last
year. the former being ~ cents and the latter
meat, although the County rate was reduced
three cents last year, the Commissioners have
been able by careful and economical manage
ment to keep the rate the same this year not
witnstandirg some heavy expenditure not
heretofore necessary to meet, chief of which
Is t6475. 85 for the sinking fund.
The need of . Sinking Fund has long been
fe t, for, while the the bonded debt of the
Coun is not large in comparison with the
ceut of many Counties and municipalities, 1t
is in accordance with sound principles Of
finance to make provisions for gradually pay.
ing 1t of.
Furthermore, it is naturally to be expected
that circumstances will arise in the future
whereby other tond issues will become nee.
essary, either by gislation maxi. & public
lmprov ements imperative, or by come calam.
ity which would cause similar result.
Hence unless provisions be made as above
the burden of bonded debt would never be-
come less, and liable to grow heavier.
AS far as the knowledge and recollection
of the Commissioners 10 sinking fund has
never heretofore been crea ed tor Frederick
County, therefore taking into consideration
the wisdom OF such sep. the last Legisla-
ture, ut the instance OF the County Commits.
sioners, passed law for that purpose, which
was done in order to give authority to the
present Board, as we'll as to make the duty
imperative for future Boards of Commits
sioneTs.
While it is true that better showing in the
way OF public Improvements could be made
without this sinking fund, which seems to
have been tue policy pursued to q certain ex.
tent tn the past, the present Board prefers to
adopt plan looking To the future interests
OF the taxpayers as we'll as to their present
welfare.
The burden OF several Thousand dollars
annual Increase in the cost of elections still
hangs like heavy yoke around the necks OF
the taXpa, ers " hlch must remain as long as
the present election law Is in force. I he CON-
m ssoners simply have to levy for the money,
and the taxpay ers simply have to pay it,
The yoke Is the mo calling because instead
OF being benefit ed by 1t, the right OF suffrage
is tamp red with and the people are made TO
SUIT r accordingly
Notwithstanding the disadvantages the
Com IL issloners have 10 contend with, by the
exerclte OF discretion IN matters under their
exclusive con rol tho finances Of the County
! were Lever in u more fOuris hing condition;
bridges aud scnOolhouses are built eacn year
where ne, ded, roads improved, no floating
debt remains, and the prospect for contln,
uation OF these conditions are fortunately
very GOOD.
The record of the Board is confidently
submitted to the taxpayers with the belief 1t
will meet with their approval.
Respectfully submitted,
w. H. HOGARTH,
President.
DAVID G. ZENTZ,
Vice-presldent,
l.. G. DINTERMAN,
IA. MILTON KEFAUVER
l.. II. BOWLUS.
Attest:
E.H. ALBAUGH, Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-27
C0U MY STATEMENT
HNNUHI1 LEVY LIST
OF
Frederick County, Maryland
1906.

Published in compliance with the provision
dissection II Of Article %, Code of Pubic
General Laws. which reads as follows.
They shall make out and publish annually
in at least two newspapers, published In thelr
respective Counties, If there be two, detail
ed minute and accurate statement of the ex-
penses OF their said countless specifying there
i'll each particular item of expense, and for
what and to whom paid and shall also deliver
to the Sheriff of tn cir respective counties as
many copies of such statements as there are
Election Districts in the County, at least ten
days before each general election. on there
ceipt of such copies, set one of them at the
place OF holding elections in each Election
District and the Cl ERIK to the County COM
missioners and the Sheriff who shall fail to
perform the duty imposed 10y this section
shall forfeit the sum Of one hundred dollars.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-27
Grain For Pigs on Grass.

There Is no way In which a shote can
be made to gain so fast as by feeding
corn or other grain in connection with
grass. A little soaked corn fed daily
while the shotes are on clover puts on
weight at an astonishing rate and
quickly puts the animal in marketable
condition. Feeders should remember
that no one kind Of feed Is as good fed
alone as when combined with one or
two other kinds Of feed. Both grass
and corn are natural and excellent hog
feeds, but neither one Is as good alone
as when combined with the other. Corn
makes fat very fast when the system
Is In a healthy, thrifty condition, and
nothing equals grass as conditioner
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-27
The Pig Is Clearly.

The pig by nature is one Of the clean
est of animals and in internal construc-
ton resembles the human being more
closely than any other animal. What
wonder then it Is that we hear Of so
much disease when they are kept under
such filthy conditions as we so often
see. Give them clean, healthy sur
roundings and we shall hear very little
Of disease and they will be to us the
money making machines they have
proved themselves.-R. T. Archer In
American Cultivator.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-09-27
Orchard Culture.

The fruit experiment station at Noun
tain Grove, Mo-. has long tested the
advantages of orchard culture and the
condition of crops in recent years and
will continue this work. 1t has been
found that crop which will cover the
soil during August and September will
be great advantage: 1t is not advisa-
bic to pillow this crop under until spring,
for IL allowed to remain on the ground
during the winter 1t will serve as a
protection