davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
Mine Horror +!
Many Dead !

Walsenburg. Colo. Feb. 19.-An
explosion in a coal mine this morning
at ten o'clock, has caused the death,
it is estimated of between fifteen and
twenty miners.
The explosion occurred in mine
OF the Victor Fuel company in part
OF the mine known as the Fourth
Sunshine entry. four miles north of
Walsenhurg
Six bodies already have been taken
from the mine and these We're badly
disfgured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
GO TOURIST" TO DENVER.

Commencing Feb 22nd the Colo
RADIO Midland train leaving Grand
tourist sleeping cars to Denver. This
service will be daily except Wednes-
day.
For further particulars apply to
r. e. Vickery, general agent, Main
street, near Fourh.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
D. B. Henderson
Is Dying

Special to The Sentinel.
DeBuque. Ia. Feb. 199.-Former
Speaker, David b. Henderson has
suffered another paralytic stroke
which has deprived him of his sight
His wife is the only person he recog-
nizes. His general condition is worse.
1t is believed that the end is near
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
lie Had Made
Rich Strike
lecial ID MD seniinel-

Special to The Sentinel.
Louisville, Ky, Feb. 19.-James
Henry Door. a photographer of this
city died today OF pneumonia. A
year ago he secured the Maud S" an
abandoned mine at Cripple Creek
and developed it into paying propo-
600
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-19
John B. StetSOn
Is Dead s!

Special to The Sentinel.
Deland, Fla, Feb. l9.-John b.
Stetson, the millionaire hat manufac-
turer of Philadelphia died at his
winter home at Glen. near Deland
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
THE WELL-GROOMED WOMAN
Power of Relaxation and the
Neg1ige.
BY KATHERINE MORTON

Said famous beauty specialist, in a mo-
ment of unusual frankness-"These women
almost drive me crazy with their unreason-
able demands. All but one day in the week
they dress as they like eat as they please,
walk and sit as they choose, and then on
the seventh they come here and demand
that undo the mischief of their own maxi
ing. It is what a woman does In her own
home, in her moments of relaxation and
privacy that accomplishes most in making
her a beauty or trump not the process
of grooming she undergoes here in my par
lor" One of the most brilliant condolences
on the American stage has lost her good
figure, not through age, for she is still
young nor through drinking, for she is
singularly abstemious, nor through glut-
tony, because she eats lightly, but simply
through her utter laziness and indifference
to her appearance in her own home. She
takes no exercise but lies around from the
time she returns from the theater, until II
is time to go back to the playhouse, with
out corsets, In the loosest Of kimonas. slip
pers down at the heel hair unbrushed and
q novel in her hand She Is an inveterate
reader and well-posted on current events
and literature, but she will not dress up
when she Is at home. She says 1t is her
right to rest as she pleases, and no doubt
IL !a-but there will come q day when her
pride will be aroused and she Will regret her
Indifference. Already she and her maid
have nightly struggles TO get the opulent
figure into the eorsets. Not long ago a man
secured divorce from his wife on the score
of incompatibility, The real reason was
that she did not clean her teeth or her
ed up at home. Anything was good enough
for her family, yet she had plenty OF pretty
street froelts, dinner gownH, wraps, hats
etc, Millions for her appearances on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Waists at 81.

Very handsome Hand-embroidered
Lawn Waists, made with deep yoke
of German Val. lace and tucks; lace
and tucked trimmed collar and cuffs;
sizes 81 to A; regular So so value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Agricultural Methods in Chile.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The government of Chile maintains sew
eral agricultural stations IN which the
French method Of farming is taught by in
structors from that country" said Senior
Jose NJ Castro, a Chilean landowner, but
a reorganization Of this branch of educa ton
Will take place IN the near future, and ]
feel confident that American methods and
American teachers will be installed Your
system is far superior TO the one In vogue
In France. and Is better adapted to the
needs Of Chile because In our country farm
Ing and stock raising IS conducted upon Il
large scale, while the area OF ground at
the disposal OF the French farmer Is limited
by the density OF population. Our farms
are like your western ranches
1--WE want 10 expand our agricultural re-
sources and conduct our farms on IA still
larger scale than we are doing at present.
Especially do we want to usa more OF the
excellentfarmlns machinery that is manu-
featured in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
January Sale.

As there is difference i'm the character, rich
mess and beauty of Parker=Bridget Gowns and
Wraps from all others, so is there decided dis
timCti0m between Underrnuslfns and those
of other stores. Gaudy 1aces and snowy en-
broideres that appeal only to the eye form no
part of our Undergarnnents. The French goods
represent the finest hamdworE and are trimmed
with the dantiest and most exquisite ernbroid=
cries and laces. The Domestic Undermusns
we're made expressly for us. The values are.
positively unappr0ached elsewhere.
R# 5s$ S@5 e. rs. s 5$ soc. & zoe.
Sss sss s. ns 7 S5so' $.: s Csc. s. S135
@ F8 yl5 I s5as 5 lace and embroidery emana .S5
SAMPLE PIECES OF EXTRA FINE rNDnR"csrSs- e015
.DAs y
FRENCH UNDERWEAR deliberately wit d ~ 90
embroidery o apC.UU
va T.: 81 $s55 & 2 5:ps5s $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

All-over Embroidered Lawn Waists
tucked yoke and back, tucked sleeve!
and cuffs; regular $500 value; size,
81 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

street, not one cent fer dainty negligees.
These anecdotes are merely an introduce
ton to the statement that tho American
woman as a rule does not relax properly in
her own home nor does she know how to
dress in an attractive manner for the bene-
Ar of her own family. Nothing commands
tie respect Of husband and sons, of broth-
els and cousins, like q wen-groomed APP
pisarance In the morning, and this depends
largely upon the eelsetion OF house gowns
and negligees. Do not lie IA he'd until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

third race on the card was steeplechase
affair. One Of the horses in this race
looked like such a moral that twelve of the
jumpers originally carded to go were
scratched TO the swell one, leaving only
two to run against him. and these two only
good enough to go after the second and
third dough-on the dope that is
when the three jumping horses were
parading to the post Lucky Luke looked
them over and inquired of one of his friends
the name of the horse leading the process
sion.
That's the 1-to-4 baby that's going to
skate home by margin of four and one
half days was the reply.
" Bet you a hundred he falls down. said
Luke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

bVI UuNlVI
had to be carried off the field. The pitcher
that the cavalrymen then put in was a
glass-armed WARBLER with a bad case of
Charley-horse. and the infantry boys pro-
ceeded to swat the cover off the ball They
rolled up nine runs in the seventh, thirteen
in the eighth and six In the ninth. The
cavairymen only succeeded In fattening
their tally list by two three runs for the
walk for the infantrymen-and for Lucky
Luke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

last moment, your ear strained to catch the
milkman's whistle or the cuckoo's call. That
period of waiting is really n strain. When
you can no longer relax and rest with a
clear conscience. get up and dress In leis-
ureiy fashion. Do not turn discarded street
skirts and soiied afternoon waists into
breakfast apparel. An inexpensive. snug
fitting wrapper or dress of material suited
60 housework IN a good investment, Par
tlcuisrly women who do their own house
work use a uniform similar 10 that worn by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
W0rnen's Section.
The Best UndermuSlin
and Waist Values

We have ever proffered are to be NOW had i'm
this, our best,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Waists at S..

Extra Fine Lawn Waists, with
hand-embroidered chemisette effect.
trimmed with Val lace and narrow
tuckings; sizes 81 to A; regular S6.75
value.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
La UNION De
PUERTO RICO.

Nunca, ninguna asociaci6n polftica ha lie
vado & los sterrenoB de la prdctica tan perfec-
tfsimamente suA principles como Ia Union
de Puerto Rico.
Els en- verdad que sus prohombres no
han estado por el medro personal, sino que
por ell contrario han sabido llevar a fondo
el germen preciosfeimo de la Union.
La fraternidad universal encarnada en-
la Union, es uno de los principles sobre Ell
que sc solidlfca su base y sobre el que Sc
apoya para sus determinaciones y decisio-
mes; es uno de los principles inviolables
del cristianismO que impone el amor de los
unos los otros.
Y 81 somos cristianos, Sc6mo no hemoS
de poner en- practica ese principle sacro-
santo?
Ah! la union es luz por doquiera; sus
esplendentes rayos traSpasar las 6rbitas,
la virtualidad de sus regeneradores princi-
pios penetra hasta Ell fonde de las almas
y las hace vibrar de amor.
Jose Reyes CaZder6m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
Ell CONSBO
Sc. E.DEFIENOE.

La comisi6n de franquicias del Consejo
Executive ha presentado un informe al
mismo en- el cual le propone que SO tomen
acuerdus acerca de las acusacioneB inju-
rias contenidas en- un escrito de demanda,
en- un pleito civil de que es abogado el
senior Pettingill, fiscal de la Corte Federal,
injurias y acusaciones dirigidas al Consejo
Executive.
LA Correspondence" mafana dar6
mas detaIles de este asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
THE lNGLATERRA.

Casa recientemente alberta con
espaciosas y bien amuebladas ha-
bitaciones, situada en- la calle II
entire Ga. y Ia. Avenida, accesf-
bic q los tranvias el6ctricos, ele-
yados, tranvfas subterraneos, item
das y otros parajes pdblicos.
Otrezco q las personas que nos
visiten en- esta estaci6n IN esme-
RADIO trato, precios limitados CO
mida a la criolla.
PRoPnTAR1o, = 9. Degado.
NEW-YoRK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04

En- esta imprenta 30 vende papel de pc
ri6dioo visio $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
AniIlOS VentuTOSOS. "
Jose Reyes Calder6m.

Algunas grandes sefioIas de Alemania
6 IngIaterra han comenzado & usar 10 que
elias llaman '4sanillos venturosos", lie.
v6ndolos en- el dedo del coraz6n de Ia ma
no izquierda, Sc Green seguras de obtener
buena suerte y felicidad completa.
El anillo es IN arc de orc con Ia piedra
precioaa propia del mes eu q. ha nacido la
portadora de Ia sortija; grabados los la
dos de la piedra la fecha del nacimiento y
Ell signo del Zodiaco correspondence al ma
cimiento de la dana.
Las piedras correspondientes cada
mes, son las siguientes;
Enero, granate; febrero, amatista; mar
20, ematites; abril, diamante; mayo, esme-
ralda; agosto, labradorita; septiemdre, "a
fro, octubre, 6palo; noviembre, topacio;
diciembre, turquesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
CABLEGRAMAS
Los atentadOs en- Russia.


De San Petbg orm enplamente anuo9 la ua6n Dc
graduation
egimentos
Th6n A6ow etaen de6rdene haber ecutados
piG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04

vita6 todog suS socios q la primers ex.
cursi6n esperantista San Pedro Mar
tir y Vallvidrera que Sc efectuard hoy.
FL punto de reunion Ber6 el local So
cial (plaza Santa Ana, 4, 20. 4 las tres
de la tarde.
Hasta ahora conocfamos excursiones en-
autom6yil y en- burro, en- coche pie,
cientffcas y venatorias.. ..ahora empezare.
mos & saber que cosas sean las excursio.
mes esperantistas
FartaregiO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04

Regalamos un hermoso Re-
loj todo el que hos venda
"a pleas de nuestra prem
deTfa a. 10 ctvs. caCla una.
N Enyie su nombre direcc-
cion pidiendonos "a prem
das Sc las enviaremos 8
q Vuelta de correo para su
venta. Dirijase s.
THE PORTO-RICO HOME SUPPLY Co.
p. o. BOX 486. San Juan, PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04

Pfens6os Jos SnspOnenteS sO6re 66retas.
Sc Bortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas 20 distingan por So constancia en- 81
Ahorro.
HOras de Cajo: Para las imposiciones:
De 8 1O& de Ia mahana, de / & 81
de La tarde los dias laborables y de 81 &
1O3 de Ia manana los domingos; Para la
extraoCiones las mismas horas excepto los
domingos
RegIamsntO de Ia Sscci6n: Las personal
que interesen mas pormenores sobre un
pimoGiCiones, extracCiones manera de Ii
quidar intereSeA etc, pueden soliciaastar
ejemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
Mr.. MagoOn, gObernadOr.

Octubre g. L30 p
Cuba Mr. Magoon desempaba igual
cargo a Canal de Panama.
gobinO confase Mr. Magoon tacoa
menteo 8 sasunto 10
fazmente tuaGn susada Pana
vera diha pGbca dnde tem6se
uu gravfima del
ha sido sustuto Mr.
vov d las Teeciones va6eaTan Cuba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
Siguen aIgunos desContentos.

w York,O p.m d.
m
pFOp6soa uonar agunOs de los cbeLas de pda
haban el armNGCio
para
resOlo elebrandO econes ba intervention
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
En- Hong kOng.

New York, Ocubre A, L30p
Un depaco de Hong Kong ra a e bub
nic Eopchaudog haya aIgunoH en- Ia Cudad
FL ciudad,
motive del ion TeGentemente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-04
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLG
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCIoN DE AHoRRos.

lmpOsseiohses 8O6re 6breta: Desde 1925
4 81, 200 devengardn interses al s por 100:
annual.
I0spOsSeSOnes & pJGzo fjO Desde 5000 On
adeIanEo davanooTSyl infor6s Al
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

from there to their homes or to other
service as they gain strength"
When the word comes that the Thomas
has docked and that the Slocum Is ready
to take them oYer II II found that many
must be helped to the deck and across
the gangQay. though some strike out
b,Adly and sv>r .nsist upon carrying their
ovi. baggage
Not one bu: Is bringing something home
TO his dear onas and the customs In
speetnrs a-e called upon to say whether
theaa jar aaese tea trays aren't mighty
ntca gifs ~ wacthe- this tiny model of
bamboo -hs,iss isn't the neatest thing OF
Its kind t5ar was ever brought over, or
wastaec these shells aren't wonders or
beauty both in color and shape.
They have nothing to keep from the
Collector % the Port
They arc proud OF their simple trink-
cts and have already lived over scores
OF times the pleasure of their preSenta-
ton to mother, wife or sweetheart at the
journeys end.
One gives an Inspector quite a shock.
when By removal of the top OF his great
straw telescope" q half-dOzen boxes or
cigars are brought to view.
Don't you know you're allowed only
fifty cigars? What are you doing with
so rnapy?" questions Mr.. Inspector.
why. they're empty Of cigars-all but
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
aclJOn

There are no large bodies of troops
aboard. A few discharged men from the
army and navy, forty patients in the
hospital, some twenty prisoners and
half-dozeu poor fellows who from injury
or hardship have become insane in our
Philippine possessions. with the cabin
complement, complete the list.
Down in the hospital all the white iron
cots but one are empty. Every conva
lescent has gathered the last remnant Of
his strength for the landing and wrinhled
uniforms are buttoned closely aroLr1
wasted bodies that seem scarcely able 10
bear their weight.
There is little moving about. Occasion
ally some one stoops to tighten a strap
or cord about his baggage. but for the
most part they sit quite STILL looking as
If 1t would be blessed relief to tumble
back into the clean beds, uniforms and
all.
We started from the Islands with
some very sick men, says the hospital
sergeant, but in every case they began
to improve as soon as we got out to sea,
and the months voyage from Manila
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

The waverinR pavements, where there
are pavements. are Of irregular boards
that give with ones weight and tiny
fountains Of muddy water squirt be-
tween wide cracks worn by time.
Here and there small stones are set
20 provide firm footing and there is one
bit Of heavy canvas spread, humble
substitute for the cloak Of a Sir Walter
Raleigh over q particularly awkward spot
But the sun shines in a splendor we
have not known for days and the cool
air is sweet with the scent of redwood
piled on all sides.
And the bayi
with ferry-boats and launches. fish
ing boats and tugs are its quiet waters
rippIed, while two great four masters.
held by their anchors against the pull
OF the tide setting strongly for the
Gate, have flung their every sail to dry.
There, too. lies the troopship have
come 10 sec. a yellow flag flying from
the foremast and a trim little cutter
close alongside. By these signs it is
made manifest that we on Meiggs
wharf must here remain, for the Thom-
as is in the hands OF the quarantine
officers and not until the yellow flag is
lowered. not until the trim little boat
steams back to the quarantine station,
wiz we be permitted to 90 aboard her.
This may be a good half hour. is the
opinion Of Mr. Stephens. chief boarding
officer for this port, so we have time
TO inspect the mornings catch OF the
italian fishermen whose Iateen rugged
gmacks hll a narrow channel made by
two small breakwaters at the west of
the wharf
They stand, these fishermen. FIVE or
six in a single boat. just returned from
beyond the heads. and the great brown
nets stretched out between them hold
hundreds and hundreds of fish that are
being deity detached from the web
and tossed TO the bottom Of the boat.
There is little talk and not one word
Of English.
The workers know their task and the
idlers standing above wharf being
in every land and in all seasons a rem
devious for the uncmployed-are
equally mute as If the mere contempla-
tion OF industry had quite bereft them
OF speech.
On the wharf. too. are spread count
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

less nets drying in the sun and sub
hitting TO minute inspection for breaks
which must be repaired at once. no
matter how trifling they appear.
Before one which shows an cnor-
nous tear-large enough to have cost a
large share of its last catch-stands a
disconsolate fisher.
An iDstant's inspection. then down
he drops and off come Shoes and one
heavy yarn sock. while from the pocket
of his rough jacket he produces a long
shuttle filled with a heavy brown cord.
The net is held taut. his toes serving
as third set of fingers, and the long
shuttle flies hack and forth till the
yawning gap is closed. The knot by
which the cord is held like the size of
the mesh follows exactly the pattern of
the net and the patch is distinguish
able from the original only by its
fresher color.
At this moment tiny puff of steam, a
visible whistle, rises from the transport
and IN the briefest second we have the
sound of it, three short blasts being the
troopships sign that she has been passed
by the health officers ard is now ready
for the Inspector of customs.
At once the revenue cutter. Golden
Gate. puts OFF and the distance that
separates US from the Thomas is quickly
covered.
Customs inspector will see all cabin
passengers at once in the saloon," is
cried about the decks. and though the
promise could not possibly be carried out
to the letter its pronouncement results in
a rush of men and women that packs the
rooms length.
There follows the receiving of the
declarations. MIR. Stephens and an as
sistant proceeding as rapidly as may be
with the routine questions, THE items
listed here show all you are bringing
back?" and you swear to this, do your
and following each affirmation with a
numbered card and quick, Present this
TO the inspector at the wharf"
Time and again, as one or another Of
the feminine passengers crowds close. the
men gallantly making way, 1t happens
that the declaration so carefully made
cut Is unsigned and another c. ush through
the tightly wedged line is necessary to
find pen and ink for the correction.
Or, when the form is properly prepared
the whole thing is in pencil and must be
done again.
The most distressing feature of all this
is that it surprises no one.
1t is accepted as a matter of course
that women cannot I'LL out the simplest
blank correctly and without omission.
Mr. Stephens explains and the men in
line give place with patience that would
be beautiful did it not stand as con-
cession 10 incompetence.
II is but fair TO say. however. that
these errors prove to be not exclusively
a feminine manifestation and whenever
one Of the capable sex makes a like mis-
take. I feel a glow of something close
akin to gratitude.
They are loyal TO American fabrics and
these passengers, If their decla-
rations speak true; and the actual in
spection on the wharf will bring to light
no foreign goods beyond the one hundred
dollars worth to which each one is en-
titled By law.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Swiftly names and numbers are checked
off the ships list, as the line disappears,
and II is discovered that five have not
reported.
Straightway the one hundred and
twelve who have been disposed of are
entirely forgot and we wax feverish over
the missing.
l have grave fears that they may be
concealed some place about, with quaint
ties of Eastern silks and embroiderics
they do not wish to declare, but Mr..
Stephens has a better explanation than
that.
They are leaning over the rail-" he
says, as he writes their names on a card
for the cabin boy, enjoying the weather
and the beautiful view of the harbor.
1t hasn't occurred to them that they are
holding up the shp.''
Here enters pretty girl in breathles
haste, who exclaims, as soon as she
crosses the threshold, "The boy saws Won
want me-Miss Clark,
Your declaration" suggests the of-
ficer. Ae
Dear me, wonder If I've lost in
I've mad the worst luck from losing
Things this trip. know put that card
you gave me in my purse. but"
If you have already turned In vour
declaration" Mr.. Stephens Interrupts:
IL you have card we gave you TO show
the inspector, you are not the Mrs. Clark
we want"
I'm not Mrs. Clark at ALL. she renlies
with laugh I'm Miss Clark-and here's
my card
SO amid general apologies the pretty
girl goes out to see If she can find tha
missing matron. and as she goes she re-
turns the card to her shopping bag. and
We hear her say: II hope to goodness
1 don't lose that before i get to the
dock
The cabin boy rounds up a discharged.
soldier, who ingenuously explains thai he
was waiting TO be sent for
Are you bringing nothing back with
you2" asks the officer, noting that tbe
declaration declares only the soldiers
name and regiment and other personal
details.
Only some shawls," is the reply. and
directed by Mr.. Stephens he who had
waited to be sent for retires to a nearby
table. where he proceeds with their
enumeration.
1t is slow process, his writing, but at
length be has the work completed. when
ii appears that the ''shawls'' are shells.
after all, and not dutiable.
Another straggler enters, grim visared
and stern.
Her papers are in order and her pass
ing without incident, except that when
asked the usual question, s'You are
travelling alone?" she replies with firm
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

T isn't a pretty
walk from the end
Of the carline to
Meiggs wharf, nor
a direct one.
The rains have
softe ed tn e
smooth, black soil
and in the ruts cut
by heavy wagons
small puddles Of
water have formed
to the undoing Of
the pedestrian.
For sidewalk and
roadway seem one
and indivisible.