davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
VAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Un hombre estropeado por
un autom6viI. I.-Escanda-
los en- Puerta do TERRA
NUEv0 MUELLE
Jugada sorprendlda. ID. Mi.
guel Benitez Casta no.
Concejales propuestos

Ansier, aerfan les nueve do 10 ma.
nRpa, On 10 cslle dc 10 CruS, trente &
10 sEscuela Emersons, un sutom6vil,
que guiabA IN ioven do apellido Nal.
pica, arroll6 & un pobrs hombrs liz.
mado Miguel ZArsgozs, quien sufri6
una herida on 10 cara y vAriss eonsu.
stones en- los muslos, brasos y pechs.
ri herldo tle asistldo On 10 sala
do socorros y trssladado despues oil
hospital.
-Ha estado On esta redaeci6n Re.
mon Nszario, de PdertA de TERRA, &
pr oisstar de los ese&ndalos que dice
ocurren en- el csfetin de Martin Be. bell,
oe aquel batrio. En- dicho estAbleci.
miento 90 reunen elemsntos perturbA.
dores del orden, Yea ESQ 10 policfs.
-Antenoe las nueve, el de.
tectlve Jose Soto, aorprendi6 una iu
gada { 10 prohibido en- 10 ealle de 10
Luns casa conocida por sLa G allers
So ocup6 un nsipe y algdn dinsros,
siendo arrestados cuAtro individuos.
Aver ssli6 para Arecibo y Utua.
do el joven don Miguel Bsnitsx Cas-
sai1o, en- sus gestiones por Ia vsntA
del libro de poesias de GAutier BENZ.
tez.
Han aldo propusstos los It hores
don Aniceto Diaz don Alfredo Perex
Tudels, para conce ales dc Truiillo
Alto y Rio Grande, reapeetivamente.
Sc dice, que muy pronto emps-
cara q tonatruirse un nuevo muslle
parallel al do la Nav York and Porto
Rico s. 8. COMPANY.
Ell prior interino J Sseretario
della V, 0. 7. de 10 virgen del Car
men hacen sabsr al p6blico quo toda
persons que desee hacer alRd1 pre-.
ssnte & 10 VenerandA SeforA del Car
mep, podra diriglrlo q Ia camarsra
de 10 Otden, dc fia Abigail Herrera do
Coy, calle de San Franeiico 70 1O3.
Sc encuentrs en- esta ciudad nuss.
tro amigo y correljgionario don jose
Rivera Mirands, Agenie de inscrir clio
mes de Manaif,
| Hoy iuevss dar& SD prImera
tarci6n el nusvo circo dc fsras, coLii
quo al teatro,
-MahSna 10: Ia noehe tendra
lugAr un bAile de aociedAd en- el Union
Club tomando parte 10 orquestA que
dlrige don Domingo Cruz (Cocoli J.
Don Jose Gorz.lez Dl,z pre-
ssnt6 10 rsnunciA del cargo dc col %
ial de Truiil!o Alto.
-DeSde el primero do JUNO prin
cipian las vacAcIones en- el Tribunal
, Supreme y las Cortss de Distritos. ri
prlmero dc Agosto ae reAnudarAn les
AsAioreI en- diehoS trlbunales.
i -Hemos recibido Atenta invita-.
D ci6n para el baile Nevada que cele.
brArA esta nochs en- Csguas 10 acels
a dad SEl Lao RI CjoS
DamoH graeisI q 10 DIrsetivA d.
i. dichA sociedad.
. Aver zarp6 psrA los E,tadc
. Unid0s el vapor correc,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Rusia.--UItimas nOtiCias

San Petsrsburgo, Mayo 3l.-ge
ASagurA cue en- brevs ser&n puutcs
en libsrtsd todoS los presos poiitlcos.
Ss estkn celebrando q trAv6S de Rul Ia
n1merosos mass meetings. on que 90 de
nuncia la pClltioa reaccionaria del
GobIsrno , sa afrma que 10 Douma
ss dnica representation legfiIma de Ia
voluntad del pueblo, Ri Car visitIr6
& DinsmarcA en- Ell mes de Agosto.
Nil marines do guerra han aldo pre-
sos en- Ssbsstopol, crey6ndoles com
plicsdoI en- una ooDiurs rsvolucIcna
ria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

Ssn PetsrAburgo, Msy) %. -Ss
anunrla u probable dimisi6n do Mr.
Goremy kin, jeie eel gAbinets ruso.
Una huelgS general do obreros 40 juz'
gs inmlnsn,', Est6n recrudee' 6adoEs
los crfmenel por todss partes, En-
VBrsovi& los anArqu'shs Asassron el
Bareoi zero sin que logrs'sn pene
trar en 81 nj cGuakr danes considers
hIes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Russia E InQlaterra

San Petersburgo Msyo 40. 81 Sc
eretario de Estado vlsit6 h y al emba
iador alemsn, asegura1dols que 10
entente anglo ruaa no envuelvo nipgiu
plan hostil contra AlemAria. Iugla'
t.rra ape Ark 10 aperture del Mar
Negro y el Basforo & todss las eacus
dras del mundo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

San Petsrsbu'go Mayo 80. e
programs Rgrsrio del gobierno, que
VIC 10 luz dblica syar sarde, inclr va
10 distribuei6n de vsinsicinco millonea
de acres-eusrdas-de terreno 10.
campasinos que no toa propietariog
La puhlisaei6u de- sle proD6aito causs
honda aatisfaceI6n en- las coma cal
rursles Sc cree que 10 medida obs
dece 6 cons,jos del Conde Wlshe,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
El actor de Caracas

CArfc,s, M,yo %. Ell general
CsItro dtc'lraIu prop6s!t) fine do
abandon sr . rreaidsr cia dc un modo
perm 1ette. Los mir iSiros , las Or.
por clones manifsttan 81 deIeo de que
cort'ude. II general Gomez, vice.
prasidsr.s, cs quo no pueds suIti.
tuir'e. Ss cree que . rsruneIa 10
praBptr ra,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 81, p6mero 104, caste, New
York, SItio muy c6ntrico. pr61imo
al subway, a los elevsdoa, & los csrror
electrieos de Amsterdam, Columbus,
Brodwsy, 7a y 90 svenidA. MuY cercs
del hotel Marie Antonetts, donds esta
81 Cub Ibero Gmericuno. a riete cuadrRs
del doctor Henns, Cas- amplia y sle.
gsnte Coeina americana J espAhols
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Los zuIus derrOtados

Durham, My 81 --En un encuen'
tro con las t,opAt irglshes 8 indigo
mas de Ia colonia de Natal, los zulus
fueron completam snte derrotadoa, COZ
grandes Ierdidss, replegandoae On
direction & las mouti Il 10 accesi b!eu
del interior. Los veucedorea 90 apo
darAron de much = lrisloneros y re-
cogisron armaa abuudartss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
La renuncia de Castro

Curszto, Msyo 30. Ell general
Castro pfeEenta formalmente su renun
cIs, oon!endola en- manos del G sneral
Gen 2, Este 10 MEGA { reeibiela. El
Cor sso pide que sea retirada. Hsy
uu vimisnto de ensIdadsE y corpo
|. aeioreH para Euplicar & Castro que
vuelva aGu alto, porque de otro modo
So v.vlfla bsio 10 AmsnszA de una per
pttua coutlenda civil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Madrid en- fiestas reales

Madrid, Mayo 20 e rey don AL
fonso y Ia princess Era llegaron on
tire continuss ovaeiones desde los II
mites frontefizos con Ftancia Los
paisanos las tropAs cubriAn Ia lines
4 amboE laios del ferrocarril ca todo
al traye0tr, reinAndo 10 mayor ale
grfs. La jlventud ariatocrstiea Gu
brio de f res los GALES por donde pa.
saba Ia reptA comikivA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
POI Gable
PARA LA DEMOCRAC|A"
OESPEcHQS REC|BIDQS DEsDE Fl LUNES

Ests actitud Sc tebe 81 hscho de que
| 81 em oer&dor Francisco Joi6 preasa
IN autoridad & los que reclamaron una
eomplets sutlromfa de tsrifss adus.
neras para Hur grfs, Alegan los enc
migos de eIs regimen que por shi
empezAra 10 indereudencia hdogara y
que 10 question no es de eeono
~f' polfsicA sino de d'g oidad nacio
nsI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
|NGLATERRA Y JAPQN
Inglaterra festeia a los re-
presentantes de Ia Arma-
da del lap6n.
600 lAPONESES
600 lAPONESES
Pertenecieron 4 la tlota del
almlrante Togo. <Son los
discfpulos del Nelsons.

Inglstsrra festeja estos dias entu
siaaticamente q los ret resentantes de-
10 Armada del Jarop, 'oa msrinos ad
mirshles que frente & Pto. Arturo, poI
q ruta de Vladivostotk y en- sl estre
cho de Tsushima, deahicieron el pode.
RIO naval formidable de Rusis, riva.
lizando con sus ccmpt nsros del EiSr.
cito en- ell brioso despertsr do su pue.
bio, tantos amos Adormecido en- 10
hiitoria del mundo.
Seiaclentos mariuos iaponeses aca.
ban de llegar & Irg aterra para tri-
pular dos grsndes acors zsdos que el
Jsp6n ha construido en- los aatilleros
nuestros del Reino Unido. Y 10 pre-.
Gencia de estes heroes h. motivado un
desbordamiento de entusiasmo entire
los legendsrios duefIos del mar, que
sgasaian y enaltecen q sus recientea
sliados del Jsp6n ali coade 90 pre-
santAu.
Una gloriosa ureola envuelve
esos GOO iaponeses.
Todos ellos perteneeleron dur ante
o guerra & la R)ta Gel almirante 10
60, y en- sus hoiss de servicios llsv Ar
dia por dis, sefialads 10 epicA histo-
ria dc 10 campsna.
Epgrandeeida per 10 guerra 10 a,
gura del iapones, cuentan los diariol
lodinenses 10 sorpresa general produ
clda por el aspecso if,ico desmedradt
y chiquitfn para los oios europeos, d,
10 msrinerfa del Jsp6n. Algunos d,
ellos parecen verdaderos enAnos. E
pueblo ingl6s, hIss6ricamente marine
ro, les he bautizado ipgeniosamente
sSon el verdadero tipo do tripulant
para los torpedeyois, exclaman Q
verlos paaar, armonizando la peque
h'z de su eatatura con 10 gloria CON
quiitada en- los mares.
ALI donde 80 preaentan, el puebl
les saluda con tfasi6p; sus paseos o.
cochs por las GALES de ID capital su
ovaciones contnuAdas; oil lord alcald
di6 en- honor de sus cG.ialea I'm gra
a!muerzo en- el G Iildh,ll; en- toda
parties rec ben obWq lios; los tsatro
oIgan2An func!oLea en- su honor; |
Reina Aleiandrs, desde Sandrip CHAR
Iyel Gobierno, lea env aron un sAlud
al llegtr 4 terra ipgiesauu,..
L9a mariueros isponeseu pasean
ciudad provistos de gufas, correteal
dolo TODD. Sul CGcIAles lea Acomp,
lfan constantemertH y lea llaman
atenci6n sobre todO 10 que oirece .,
gun inter 81, ,dando "a explicAciones d.
tAllAdaS. Ellos eacuehan Ater tamen'
y eIcriben Sus imprationeI en- lc
carnetS que cada uno l.e7a. Parece
mAeAroI y diScipulos
Los nuevoS brqIes de guerra
que sc han de encargar son dos graz
des acorIzados. El KQtori copatrufd
en- les tAllereG de Armstrong, de Nev
castle, y ell KdShinla. hechos en- los {
Vick rs Sont Maxim, de Barre W. An
bos navsgaran dentro de POGO ror Ii
mares del Jsp6n, aumentando con eat,
dos poderosAs unidades au moderr
dots, potents ~ 81 comenEAr lA gu
IRA y aumentAda laego con las presl
rusas.
De Su v'sltss en Londres 90 deat
iNnntGni;0 en- In ,ho;no kGl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

Warrington, Mayo 80, Gables dc
MAnagua dicen que el territorio gHa
temalteco t 6 aver invadido por milIa
res do revolucIor arios que proeeien
de lss f;orserss de Nicaragua. E.sa
reIdbliea y Is del Salvador prote q
ell me vimiento de rebeldis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

San Petersburgo, MIy0 29 Ell
Car Nicoau ha deeidido conceder q
los rusos 81 sutrsglo universal, ao'i-
eitado por Ia D0uma. Las d. mas pc
tIciones aon rthladsa. La Doumk ha
acordSdo un voto de no c0dtqnza en-
oil QQbierao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

Pek.n,:MayJ 28. sWour gfsne, I'll
timo embsjador de Chln& Gn Was
hipgton, Sc re.tra de loa nog1eios I1
blioos, descorazonsdo por el nal Ext
10 dc sus ensrgicss gastiones pars =,
sroducir ell aistsms de juradoa Gu in
admisnlsseac6n de jdssIcia do su psfS
Deslars que eaa resoluoI6n eA absolo
samsnte irrtvocsb
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
El Papa muY dehiI

r. ma, Mayo 20. Ell papa Pto X
SO ercuentra convaI ecier te, pero 81
debi|ids d yerGitte y alarmA & los fl
cuItativ9s llamados en- oonAutA 81
VaGcano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Revolution en- Guatemala

New York Mayo 81 Ell Preslden
to Estrada Cabrera teIegrsffa que 10
revoluci6n esss practices m1nte DONNA
da Ores irf0rmes dicen que los
fseclosos oclparon 10 EoblacI6n de
Oios, yetiraudoSs despu6s vercidor,
pero no aniquilAdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Las aduSDas Chinss

Ptktn, Mayo Z -Ss anuneia of
cIoSAmente que pronto cItara termi
nAdo un arreglo entire China IuglA.
terra Sobre 10 question de los CAM
bios en- aduanas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
La restuesta de China

r. kip, MAYO 80 respuesss del
gobie' 10 chino { 10 Esgunda Lets del
Sobisrno irg 81 SO easIma roco salts
fsctoris per- lotrsrresentsntes exsran
gsros F,6TS.mli, a var 4 Londr'I
y se aguarda un uItimCtum vlgorcIc
del gAb!rets, reproducisrdo fnlegraI
aus dem kpdGs J cor csdIeudo I'd eortC
plazo para reEolverlsS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Ena y eI Congreso espahoI

Madrid, Mayo 80 Los iefss de
los partidos acuden q palscio para
dar la bienvenida 6 10 prineesa Ens,
quien reeihs tsmblen & numsrosas 90
miaiones dsl Sanado y del Cougre'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
En- LAS HACItNDAS

segG1 lrformA el oapit.n Cahrerl
al cusrtal general de IL policiA. traba
jan 81 Las csrtrales sBuens Vltt.,I
'Orienteo , SCamhslt ches unoI Il.
braceros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
PUNTO ! APARTE
Carta a un amigo y adverse
rio residante en- una bella
ciudad de la jaIa.
SIN NEMA
SIN kEMA
Censurandole su olvldo. .-Ha
ciendole prudentes observa.
clones. ..--Informandole.

Querido Juan: he podido
On un mes que hA tranaeufrido
tu regia calmA Admirsr,
yno se 10 que pensar
do tu objectionable olvido,
del olvido imperdouAble
que to declara culpahle
oil no darme una raspueata.
Cuatro cArtas van con eita
Eigues imperturbable
In uns, do Puerto Arturo
to hAblabs, y estoy seguro
que me dists Ia raz6n,
abundando ca In opinion
de que hoy es puerto insegaro.
I'd no quleres soltAr prsnds,
y no hay Cristo que To ensienda
on tu eerrsdo mutismo.
Hoy como aver siempre al mismo,
sin cs6tsete 10 ven 1a.
81 no hsy bltey RI tlenss orc
nj altar nj misa nj soro.,...
"a Wsshir gson no has dc ir,
por que te quierea vestIr
con eamlsa de rey moro?
Cor tesaraA tus erroras
y recibieras loores
de la egregls pasrla mia.
I'd diras que cato es poe.ls,
yo dire que son q )res.
Mas oye, Juan; 6uo omprendes
que tu rival es Menendes
AcSza de tus detliess
y to eorta Las rs1ess
oil ObAervAr gus IS exslendell
Meuendea 10 hsce un vIssje,
ia 10 riegsa IN aguaie.
yel t'emDo pterden los dos,
que ests no, vlve Dioll
400 h'y tela para un trsie,
q lien lo c0rta en- ID opinion;
LevR una sg meraclon
do estrsllaa que lucen bsll&s.
va vsrSs, Juan, las eAtrellss,
claudo 50 vIstS 10 Union.
No me trataras de empfrico,
nj nmooco de sstfrico
por 10 qUetstA carts eneierra.
I'll Sabes que en- nuestrS terra
10 mas que AblndA 90 10 ,Ir!co.
NJ digss que cato 90 ceneerro.
hoy como syar, Juan, me aisrro
en- vsrts cambisr de norms...
puts ch co, p Iatd forma
ds tu partil q dc jjerrc,
No ofsn con mi sfin,
pues 81 Soy 81 amigo, Juan,
deho al peligro avisArse.
STd eltss ert Y 3ldo 81 BdLUdHe
"a Ii hurra de BAlsar?
E hombrs sEtA de reg'elo
ysi ls vieras iQue gtueso
peas al deIeo de much7s
perlodistsE SacGrruch0S
que tienen psrdido ell $3.50.
Suu6rgoto ~ entsrado
que Mister Poat hA embMeRdo
y que pisnsa regrssar,
si IL no gustas mandAr
que SO queds Post.... ergado,
Abur; en- cuAlquier spuro
oeGpsme, que seguro
hAllas de Atecto una nina.
va te enviAfa Medina
oil cuGdro de- <Puerto ArturoS.
Ell hOmbre que rte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
GuiIIermo II en- viena

V!enS, Mayo ;0-El Kaissr de
Alem auiA.se eEeuertrA en- V!ene bsjo
una eEIeeiA de in:fg otto Sc Ia reel
bio ain grades ser 2lc Mas ofsislss
La fImilia imperial de Austria bsit
q IL eItaci6n para dar'e - bier venija
Question austrO- hUngsra
Viena Mayo 80. Acab2 &c pra
sentsr SO dlmlsifn ell G b1ete antoro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

InItslaci6n completsmente nuava. Tres
bAfos. PidanEe iniormel q Ia admins
trssi6n do La DEMocRAcIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Dimisi6n de Goremykin

saba Ia regIe comItivA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
Revolution en- Guatemala

{ tua c0ntIendA civil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31
El sufragio en- Russia

rapidez q laG ope Aeiones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

for stateliness may wear any Of these.
but her more frivolous sister dons the
elaborate tiara effects with high Golf
fure. These far outnumber the other.
in variety, but they all have one point
in common-sparkles. Whether they
are made up Of ribbon, flowers, leaves
or gauze, they sparkle with tiny brill
liants which are fastened at most ef-
fective points. ~"
Ribbon in delicate shades is twisted
about a semicircular wire and knotted
into small roses, violets, forget-me-nots
or simply perky bows, thru which
feathery green foliage is twined. Then
the tiny brilliants are scattered every
where. Chaplets Of green leaves, with
tips turning backward from the center
and two or three sequins cleaning on
each leaf, make simple but most be-
coming ornament for blonde hair la
Marcel. The same arrangement Of sill
yer or gold leaves is a bit more. elab-
crate and is worn with a gown of great
er intricacy. With these, Of course,
the hair is piled high and the leaves
rest at the base Of the hair-crown. The
| jet tiaras to be worn with black
spangled gowns are often relieved with
aigrettes placed little to one side, or
with rosettes Of spangles with dan
Cling pendants. ~ .,s-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Helps for Those Who Are Studying the Art Of Homemak
Stories Telling Phases Of Housekeeping Hints Hostesses
Betty Answers Wrinkles Evening Head Dress

nothing but the very best quality Of
laundry soap and never upon any &C.
count try to bleach with washing soda.
Embroidered waists Of heavy stuff
may be rubbed on the board moder-
ately. IF you rub lace shirtwaist at
all be sure that all the lace is gath
cred in tho hand. Heavy lace may be
gathered double and rubbed between
The knuckles while the extremely thin
mesh must be kneaded and squeezed,
says the Philadelphia Press.
It is a great mistake to wiring q fine
shirtwaist out in the usual way, for
by SO doing You are likely to stretch
the fabric and give it q "pull" that
will show. Knead and work it between
the hands, carefully unfolding and re-
folding as you dip.
Every woman has her own methods
Of bluing and starching. A very little
of each will suffice for the white shirt.
waist. It's beauty depends upon its
wilderness without trace Of blue and
! it's crispness without a trace Of stiff
| ness.
To dry, have a special length Of
clothesline Of the white hemp sort. DE-
not use common clothespins, as they
are often rough; pins Of tho spring
"clip" pattern will hold the most deli
cate fabric without tearing.
When the shirtwaist at last come.
from the iron you are to stretch it OF
q clothes hanger and suspend it from
the chandelier or upon gas fixture
for the night In order that 1t may thor
oughly dry out. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

: For the young girls and the matron
who dares to wear her hair low, moth
ing could be more coquettish than the
huge pink velvet rose with it's accom-
panying leaves, every petal and leaf
tip agleam with dewdrop-otherwise
a tiny brilliant. These roses are fas-
tened at the back of the hair, which is
knotted at the neck, and are allowed
to fall naturally over the left ear.
Unlike the evening hair ornaments,
stiffness is the main characteristic Of
those worn during the day. No woman
over 10 wears ribbons in her hair, ex-
cept when riding horseback. The
wide-spreading bows for this latter
purpose are narrow and long. They
give the effect Of being wired, so perky
is their makeup; but it is the crisp
ness Of the ribbon and the dizziness
with which the bows are made which
causes this. The outstanding bows for
the high couture are crisp, much
crinkled and have wired ends. No
hint Of softness> is found in thei,
rather relentless lines. This much is
observed in all hair ornamentstheil
chicness. They are alert and Frenchy
to the last degree. There are no droopy
Arabellas, no lolling vertebrae among
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Uses of Paraffine

VIEW people understand the value Of
parafine, it being very useful for
~ various purposes in the house
hold as well as for many kinds Of out
side work. Most, housekeepers know
Of it's usefulness for covering jam and
jelly, but that is often as far as their
experience goes. About an eighth Of
an inch in thickness is required for
this use, and if it is carefully washed
after being removed from the glass, it
can be melted and used again. -
For all purposes for which paraffine
is used, it is first melted and then
poured over the surface, which should
be cold to give the best results, says
the Ladies' World.
For sealing bottles Of pickles or cat
sup, push the cork into the bottle sc
,, as to leave a hollow at least fourth
of an inch deep. Fill this with melted
parafine and the bottle will be air
tight.
If the corks in bottles which con
} tain acid or other strong chemicals art
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
The Art Of Coffee Making

~ OFFEE boasts so many new con-
& verts each year that 100 ingen-
ious devices have been invented,
or the ideas borrowed from other coun-
tries, to make and serve it in. One
coffee pot whistles when the coffee
comes to a boil-there a tiny hole
thru which the first steam pours, max
ing the sound. There are countless
china and silver ones-exquisite things
shaped, ever so slightly, like an old
fagcn. A silver one is set off by tho
tiny stands for cups, which belong to
the set. These cups are nothing more
in the world than tiny deep bowls
handleless in themselves, depending
upon the handles of the little holders.
For the most part, coffee lovers pre-
fer to have coffee poured directly from
the pot in which it is made into the
cups. One arrangement-it is an exact
copy Of the ones most in favor in vi
enna-has tubes in which water is kept
at boiling heat, which keeps the coffee
lust so. The coffee is made in it by
one Of the numerous methods of filter
ing thru, says the Philadelphia North
American.
A French coffee pot, which has OBJ
tanned instant favor here has round
glass top into which the water is
poured-hot water at that-and al
lowed to filter thru finely ground coffee
the little lamp underneath heating it all
the while and the delicious aroma Of the
coffee carefully shut in by itself, tc
come out later as a most delicious
taste. It is rather expensive of course
but there's another French pot made
in four sections, in which just as gooe
coffee can be made. tits brown glazed
pottery, as artistic little thing as it ii
inexpensive.
One Russian arrangement has the cot
fee-fnely> pulverized-put. in it, thu
water put in and brought to boil, o.
"just beyond it, as one woman said
Then by some mechanical trick, the po
is turned upside down, the coffee filter
thru fine wire strainer, and pours GU
thru q little spout,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

When you use coffee pot with a
spout that is uncovered it is a good plan
to stop up that spout while the coffee is
being made. II you let the odor
escape, there g just that much less taste
to your coffee. T.
Turkish coffee is about half grounds
so thick, in fact, that it is more like
thick, black syrup than anything else.
French coffee-the famous "cafe au
lait' lis strong coffee, with the usual
accompaniment Of sugar and cream,
with which about half Of the cup is
filed. Then the cup is filed up with
boiling milk.
No Mahometan would think Of drink
ing coffee with sugar or cream-that is
the curse Of Mahomet put upon all I'M
believers who drink it, except in its
pure state, that it should make them
nervous and even i'll. AS a curious fact,
comparatively few people who drink
black coffee suffer any i'll effects. But
to those who like generous supply OF
cream in it, black coffee Is dose. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
New York, Feb. 8. i

Now I DIX FeD.~ o. q
~ HE elite are not wearing hats
this year in the evening. Wheth-
A. er this dictum of fashion is due
to the marvelously beautiful new hair
ornaments or the hrai ornaments are due
to the absence Of hats, it is difficult to
say. At all events, these gleamy,
sparkling trifles which women wear in
their hair are displayed in greater va
riety and profusion than for years
back.
Every woman, from dowager to
young girl, can have an ornament Pc
culiarly suited to her age and style,
and in becoming selection lies the
secret Of success. The smart final
touch for the deliberately Marcelled
couture will not fit the low roll Of the
neck. Also, ornaments must harmon
ize with the gown.
The dowager years marabout, that
soft, flmy cloud Of down whose tips
now glisten with pailletes. Aigrettes
are added, heightened or lowered &C.
cording to the splendor Of the even.
ing function which their wearer is to
attend. Ostrich tips encrusted with
sparklets and, in direct contrast, butter
fly wings Of black sequins are both
prime favorites. ~. ~
The matron who wishes q reputation