davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
CR0NICA DE LONDRES
UN PLEITO SENSATIONAL

Uno de los misterios que mas In
tsres ha despsrtado en- el r1blico bri-
tSnico constituye el fundAmento del
pleito entsbiado en- las Cortes ingls.
sss por un carpinhro y mec&nico aus
traliano, Mr. George Hollamby Dru
%, para reivlndicar para 81 y sus des
cendientes el iftulo y las propiedades
dsl Duque de Portland Del fsllo de Ia
Alta Corte de Jatticia 8 de 10 cSmara
de loi lores, seg 10 sea ls que intsrvsn
ga en- el asuntc, depends 10 possession
de ID propiedad mas valiosa del Reino
Undo. Esta comprende, ademfs de
variss importantf,imss propiedades
rurales. Ia parts mas importarte por
su rents, de Londres, pues incluys &
Cavendi.h Square, Porsladd Place,
Harley Street, Welbec Street, Wsy.
month Street, Bsntick Street, Great
Portland Street, HOLES Street y va
rias otras propiedades centrales dc
Londres. El valor actual de todas
elias slcanza ala suma fabulosa de
100 100000 de librAs esterlinas 6 Sea
mas de de l, 100, ,0C0, COO (mil Glen Milo
ues) de pesos m n,
LIS demsnda 90 bAsa en- ell alega!o
de que ell quiDto Duque de Portland y
Th mas Charles Druce, propietario
del sB. k9r Street Bsxars fueron una
misma y Gaica persona; es 10 question
fundamental cuya resolution detsrmi
nara el sentido del fallo.
Segdn el demsn1ante, el qvinto
Duque de Portland empez5 & llevsr
en- su iuventud seguramert te antes de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
NOT|c|AS GENERATES

Esta m.fians recibi6 ell Superin.
tendente de Sanidad don Ricsrdo Il.
Hernandez ell tslegrama siguients:
sIsabsla She visto, acompaiiado
del Official de Sanidad, dos casos dc
<bubaas. He mandado desinfectar es.
cuelas. E fermo aislado. Naflana sal.
60 hacia Lares. Doctor Lugo Vihass.
-Fslleci6 On Rio Pisdras el senior
don Frutos CalocA, harmano de nues'
tro amigo correligi0nario don Juan
Caloca, alcalds de aquella localidad.
La muerte del wen sefi Or Caloca oeu.
rri6 repentlnameute, segda 90 nos In.
torma, y tal de'geacia impresion6
hondamente aquella buena sociedad,
Damos oil pesams & Ia dissingaida 70.
milla del dna1o y especialmente &
nuessro cltad, amigo don Juan Ca
loca,
Eta man ana 10 recibi6 en- 10
oacinA del goberno I'm cable del 20.
bsrnador Winthrop, &C cmunicando que
el Senado concedi6 facultadea al Be.
eretario de Guerra para otorgar fran.
quicias sobre construction dc mu ellea
on Puerto Rico, sin autorizaci6n dol
Congreso.
-Anoche di6 I'M concierto de pia-
nola On <La Msyorquinas, nuestro
amigo don Teodoeo AguilAr Mora.
La JuntA Superior dc Sanidad
90 reunir& el microbes.
-Tambi6n se reunirk el m.ercolss
en- 10 tarde, 10 comisi6n do 10 polieiA
insulAr.
La sociedAd recreAtiva do obre.
ros <Siglo XXI Anunoia una aeatA
para la noche del 20 del astual.
-VariAs esouelas de vsrano 90
abrirAn este aflo por algunos profsso.
res & 10 termtnaci6n del curse escolar.
Ell preso Jusn SGnchsx que 90 On
contrAbA pr6fdgo, ha pAaado & dispo.
sici6n del fiscal do la Corte de Distri-
TO de Maysgu:z. Sanchez fue seusAdo
&c ultraie en- sl bArrio de Guanaiibo,
de Aquel t6rmino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

habsr cumplido los 20 NOS, una vida
doble.
En- eierloa momsntos, era el mar.
qres de Tichfeld, que era su vsrdad
ro tftulo; en- otros era sencillamente
Druce, nombre falso que tom6 por ra-
zones espec'alss, una dc las cuales era
sus habitos fx:entrieos. Bsio el nom.
bra de D uce 10 cas6 secretamsnte
en- ell lsflo 18..6 con Miss Elizabeth
Crickmer, y abrl6 un negocio de
tlsnda en- Bury, ST. Edmonds, donde
vivla una psrse de su vida. Tavo dc
su primera muisr vArios hiios siendo
el mayor de ellos Mr., George Druce,
padre del pretsndiente actual y que
recibi6 como b rsncis & 10 muerte del
duque, la sumA de | 900 libras eater
linas.
En- el a1o 1884 ssumi6 por muerte
del cuarto duque el tlsulo de duque dc
Portland, q pesar do 10 cual continu6
dnrante a'gdu tempo su vida do
bic.
Eo 1881 muri6 81 prlmsrA eiposa
J POGO tiempo dssppe. 90 ca,6 COD
Annie May Peik ,ly, de 10 xristoc, q,
tica fAmilia Bsrksly, q Ia cual liga
ban estrechos lszos do amistad cop
Ia fAmilia de Portland. En- 1864, alem
pre- iegdu las afrmaciotes del preten
diente, decide abandonAr Ia doble
vida que llev6 hssta entonces, para
10 cual reHolvl6 hscerse ertsrrar, Q,
decir, llevar 4 cabo un simulacro de
entierro de Thomas Druce, cpyo atad
| fu6 dapositado en- ell pAnte0n que no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
DESDE ARECIB0

El Viernes y sSbado comerz sror
las inHcripcIoneE para l2s eleccIones
ca el 2P precinto, el cual est& situado
60 los salones de Ia casa CONDITIONAL
Son muchos los individuoS que ya sc
han inIcrito y continuarAn insCribien'
dose los vie mes , sahAdos. Son en-
cargados de dichau inscri pclones los
sefores Luis CesteroI y Garardo Men
dtz.
Ell concisrto que preDsr el dis
tinguido plsnIstA Mr. J. Ellie, proba
blemente IS verficsrk ell pr6xlmo mier
coles en los salones del Casino Espa
FOL que gsnerosaments les ha sido
cedidoI por oil Presidents de dicho
eentro.
Con gran lucimiento Sc estAn
celebtsndo en- eats IglesiA cAtolica las
festas dedicadas al mea dc Mayo. El
altar elia srreglAdo con mucho gusto
y proflIi6a de a>reE,
La Corts murtcipAl Ie ha tras'
lsda1o hoy a Ctmuy donde cslsbrara
Y Arios iuieios.
-ContirGa lA huelGa dc bracsros
= todas las hNeisndAS han pAraliz sdo
sus trabaioI,
CoRRESPoNSAL.
Arscibo, Mayo de 1909,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

seia 10 tamilia Portland en- sl stmsn.
tsrio do Highgate.
I'll ndelso do 10 question % resume
On el contsnido do csc ataud. 81 tfee'
tlvamsnts eontiens los rsstos de Tho
mas Charles DIuss, eits no podfa ser
el duque de Portland, que falleci6 en-
sl afo 1879. Una anterior prstsndien'
TO On nombre de ~ hio, Mrs, Anna
Druce, solieit6 el permiso para abrir
el ataud, siendole negado. Esta Sc
nora Ana Druee % dsacendiepte por
Inca direeta del famoso Thomas G.
Druce, psro por 10 ssgunda esposa.
Una declaration muy importante,
que viene 4 r, bu,teesr las afirmacio.
mes del pretepdlents 90 10 do Mrs.
Hamilton, sh'jsda del euarto duque
de Portland y cuyo padre era fnt.mo
amigo del quinto duque. Segdn esta
sefora, su padre asiati6 al sntisrro do
Thomas G. Druce y, segdn le msnifsa'
to & ella despues de Ia esrsmonia, tu-
vo 10 mayor didcultad On eonvsncer
al duque de Portland para que no hi
clera poner un cAdfvsr en- sl atadd,
simulandp el de Drucs. Habfa tratAdo
por todos los msdios posibles de d.
suadir & squel, de llevar & cabo 10
tarss del entierro, y diio que el enga'
10 iba q deacubrirse algdn die, dando
lugar q un escAndalo terrible. Dice
sdemas 10 seilora Hamilton, que CO.
nocfa al duque bsio sus dos persona.
lidades.
2 n r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
IA PE-RU-NA TRABAJ0
MARAVILL0SAMENTE."
SufrIa Severamente De
DoIor De Cabeza Y No
PodIa Trabajar,

Sra. Lucy McGivney nos escribe desde
Brooklyn, New York, como sigue:
"Por nuchos amos padecf Severa.
mente de doior de cabeza, doior de
coSfad0 y de espaIda, y muChaS veces
no pOdia afender d los quehaceres de
mi casa.
"GraciaS d la Peruna, me sient0
mejor, mas activa que nunca, y la
cabeza no me duele mas.
"EI trabajo que hizo en- mi la Peru.
ma, fue marafHoso"
Seria impossible ann aproximarse al
immense ndmero de paeientes que ha
curado la Peruna, 6 nimerod de muJeres
que han recuperado salad y fuerzas
usando fielmente la Peruna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
BOARDING HOUSE
Mayo g.

Gale ea, n6mero lO4, oests, New
York. Sitio muy centrico. Pr6ximo
al subway, q los elevAdos, & los carroa
slectricos de Amsterdam, Columbus,
BrodwAy, u y 90 avenida. Muy cerea
del hotsl Narts AntOtnette, donde estA
81 Dub lbero americana A niete cuadraa
del doctor HennA. Casa ampliA sle.
gante' Cocina americana y sspAfiolA.
ci6ncompletAmente nusva. Trea
hAfios.
PidsnGe informes & la administrNs
si6n do LA DEMooRACIA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
| CORTE De DISTRITO
Del distrito judicial de San Juan
Sen Alamiento en- asuatos criminsleI:

ISt hlesA wv ~ 'SAWA ~ ~ ~ ~ "a III
SefiAlamiento en asuatos criminsleE
JusveS a de Mayo El Pueblo de
Puerto Rico contra Ramon CSmsra,
iuifacci6n las leyeH de sandal; 10
se RODRIGUEZ Cas'm,ro Castro, sco'
metImieoto y agreIi6n con sgtAvantes.
E'iernes 20 d. Mayo. 81 mismo,
cort's J)se NleveS, portAr. armaI;
J IAN Mendoza, iUftsc,i6n q las leyes
de sanidsd; 1aq lin Rssdo y otros,
iaegos pr hibIdos.
.Sdbado 26 de Mayo. Fl mIImo,
contra Ftsneisco Maritime, itfrIccI6n
& lhs leysE de ssnidsd; Jua1 Torres,
portar srmss; TJna G onzalfz y otro,
de Ito contra lAplz
Lunes sS dc May). El miimo, con
{ 8 Domicg1 Cob'al, irftaeci6n q laa
ordenEnzAs mun!cipales; Francisco
Gonzalez y otro, Acometimiento y
agrssi6n; , Simon y GsrArdo MseSo,
dslito contra 10 iuSticia Idb.ica,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
DESDE VEGA-BlJA

Continuation de Ia pdgina 1el
conocldo de ellos, y estaban allf, tira
que tirS do sus CrejaS, hasta que 10
Iolicia SO preseno dc pronto hacienda
dssapArecer el encanto de Squel POGO
auidico acto, que fue llevado para gu
mayor ex 2Arcimiento & las cfcInas
del at Gor Juez municipal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
DON MARIO 5. GE|GEL

Sc ha acsrcsdo q nuestra redac.
ci6n el iefior G 5Igel para moatrarnos
un certificado del Secrstario de 10
Corse municipal, h'ciendo conatar
que no 40 ha presentAdo demAnda al.
guna contra 81 por Mr. K4tz en- cobro
de una cantidad mayor que la que el
&C. or G ,igel reclama & dicho contra
tlsta, Y nos dice que do presentarae
estA demands, acudir& al tribuna
por atribuirsele un hecho csstigado
por 10 ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

El.que Guscribe pone 90 ecncci.
miento de aus numerosos .psrroQUia-
NOS, que desde esta techa, = So mi SO.
gundo comedor, los precios estsran
en- relaci6n con 10 situaoitn ac.lalt
Un blstek, II stvr. Una ternera en-
panada, 10 esvs. Un Rrrox con galli-
na, 10 ctvs. Un caldo gsllego, 10 e.vs.
On bacalao & In vixcains 10 ctvs. Ucs
sopa COP earns, ; etvs, Gas sops 5r
z ira, { etvs. Jra nixta, : et't.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
PidnOIl MQtfOStiI

EI apar&to maa perfscto para to-
car el piano, Sc venden de contado
y & plazos m6dicos, Sc sdmiten pia'
nos dc uso en- pago ds una psrka del
precio de uno de el!os, 8 de un piano.
Pfanols6 9 plano corrients. Dlrigirse
al aaiior den Mario S, Glegol. Cruz 4.
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09

y ssi suce vamenss todoa los dem&s
plsiQz.
Tambi6n se haeen abonok para
familiss precios limitadoS, estos con
quincenas adel antadas.
Un cuhierto de II q y de s q 7 On
al Itass. rant, SO etvk.
Los juevea y domingos SO hAoe up
se|seso csldo gallego, y los sahadoa
2@sselas = aNsp2s con polio.
JUANG ARCIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
lubrieAr J limpiar m&quinss , para

lubrieAr J linpiar mSQuin&s J para
alumurar.
Una substancis indigesiIble q Us
pErecs de Is propiedad esencial de TO-
do slimsnto, euAi ss Ia sIimilEei6n,
que psss al trsv6s del tubo tntessukl
sln mod.fcsrse J ain ser Abs0ybl-
btdAi uns subFlsnsia 90 hn, que GO
tieue ninguna de las prop!edadee GU,
rssivAs = slineatleiAS del s4s aa lie
zig edo as bsoal 30 81 sa dlese cue
si ps;rjla9 50 n Elimen!o p.rs u.a.
QuIosa p5isfA passrl pefo 10 W all.
mens0 para el suerpo,
81 teneiE AlgunS duda, preguntsd
3 vueStro mediSoi el ol confrmsrS e.
Ia verdkd J 81 eHtAis eSeASos de fusr.
zAs, ds eArue de HGngre, oa 4souss-
jars sue Iomeis ls Emulsion de Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
Cesar.
GENTE A Ia CARCEL
Una notlciA electoral por tsle.
,rsf1;
<Faiardo, MAYO 8,


sFsiardo, Mayo 8.
rEMOCRACIA San JuR7,
La Corts ha dispuesso 10 prisi6n
de dos republicanos inacritoG f-audu.
lentamente el Eabado ultimo.
CORRESPONSALS
va empiezan los republicanoS &
llensr las c&rceles. Triate coSA que
haya tan eacaSA nccl6n de IL dignidad
poItca y del patriotismo.
Pero contra esos vicIos hay Ia
vrtud de los tribunalez. A elector
frauduento denuncia 81 cGnto. Y
prisi6n preventive, que sc convertira
en defnisiva.
ALL RIGHT,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
" The Sun Life Assurance Co, Of Canada j
''E| Sol de Canada

Compahfa vida que hA psgti) or ssuma III
suestros Puerto ssee ndnsro Pozas en- go
Pzas ds conoio taa da Otrecsa garsnha
Gobierno bisu nvertdo Concede pressa
asgurados En P6a caducabes Paga oda case az
snesros pmsras csda ono ad Su sssma de sPo
Convertible, nGmero flo de dos afos ss lorna mas
Pldanse nt)t-
Slbbs Agsn Generaes San Juan Hay sgene 10
ataI tod 80 las uobacouea.
GAMBIA & sTuBBE. Agsnses Generates Bsnqasros
G. r STORER Division Manager
Asiatsn nj Manager. j. NJ LAGO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-09
La Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So.

Gran rebaja de precios en- bene6cio del pdbhco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

bination. Corals.and pink quartz are very effect
i've for such collars $4 y :. ;..s
Cut steel enters conspicuously into many Of the
handsomest pieces. There are dog collars, brace
lets and girdless besides brooches and pendants
of cut steel. Steel is always more effective worn
about the throat or arm when mounted on black
velvet by way Of contrast. (: ~
Pendant necklaces are shown in great variety;
some in the form Of dog collars, with the pen
dants swinging from thin chain. Such pat
tern is shown in gun metal. combined with coral
and wee pearls. Another with pendants Of pink
quartz, amethysts, topaz, besides other fashion
able stones. SIS ::
WOMEN ARE NOT AFRAID OF THESE
SNAKES
! Snakes Of gold, elastic with gem studded heads,
are worn for necklaces and bracelets. Linked ef-
fects are much liked, and Oriental designs are
favored for bracelets, many being suggestive of
Cleopatra's day. Hand-painted medallion heads,
one large or several smaller ones, as pattern re-
vived from our grandmother's jewel casket.
No two hat pins are just like. Among the
newest are those Of Venetian gold, with tiny gar
lands Of wreaths set with stones An odd design
is in the form Of a tiny shipper, sketch Of which
! is shown. These necessary hat supports are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

stones Tortoise shell combs, Empire and high
Spanish designs, are ornamented with inlald
mother 81; pearl and: gold filigree.. -, -.
e Barettes and coiffure combs are also shown in
dull g sand- black enamel. Broad band treat
smentts prevails both in plain gold and s.jeweled
patterns. Rose and Venetian gold have about
an equal number of devotees, 10y,
BELTS AND BUCKLES.
+; Your belt may be two or six inches WIDE
Those of soft leather: caught with tai buckles,
also Of leather: studded with cut Steel are the
smartest3 things aof> their kind. They are espe'
cially desirable in light colors, though NEST any
Fashionable hue may be had
/ Black silk elastic belts with cut steel buckles
of heroic size are "n'' once more. : Those of
soft kid and suede are delicately treated with
4 Marie Antoinette ribbon embroidery. Belts Of
Oriental embroidery are very handsome, especial
w in gold and black; SO also are those of Chinese
design. Plaid belts of braid and silk are worn
with plain and plaid skirts. Striped effects
4 in demand. - ~. srs -.,..s
a. Patent leather and enameled belts in black and
fashionable coloTs have been restored to favor.
i One i a rich wine shade is shown on this page,
! DECORATED in the centre with two straps that
give additional support and trigness. These new
d leather belts are cut in several sections deity
j, but together, so that they fit in trim, neat
& fashion to the figure.
Most buckles are tall. in accordance with the
:. princess effects.
u Oriental scarfs, handmade and glistening in
dull silver and gold, are worn as shoulder and
:. head draperies. Pompadour scarfs and those of
e lace and net are among the most graceful &C.
8 cessories { S ssss q s.. MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

es, are studded at intervals with crystals and Jew
els. Several improvements are shown IN the
new Vanity bags; the most complete little tot
lette requisite ever fashioned
The new gold and silver mesh bags, and those
of flat links, are quite full at the top, the same
as some heather and tapestry bags. One Of this
description is:sketched Gun metal bags of the
same character set with jewels, are quite smart.
Charming purses and bags are displayed in
plain, soft leathers and those deicately alumni
ed from Austria with rich mountings.
DOG. COLLARS AND BRACELETS
There is no abatement in the demand for dog
collars. and the designs have never been SO varied
Rather wide linked patterns are preferred to the
smaller ones. good example is shown on the
figure to the right. The gold has the = enetiar
finish. which casts greenish shadows, and tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

headed yellow and velyet1
streamers ..ss: ~ ~ 80 s {: S: j.
S A1arabout and ostrich, besides coaues feat hers,
are worn. -gss 50 zts.,3tl.i 5Ss..:l
In collars you mayachoose betweep,s ilored
styles for morning and dainty Lingerie effects ter
the dressy afternoon tailor made gown. Quite a
novelty is a turn-down collar Of lace. or embroi-
dered batiste, with aystif foundation shat Is.
made complete by a little chic bow. E, " lnds'r
tie and both plain and fancy effects in: ribbons
will be worn under turnovers as, chin bows. Aeere
4 is a good place for the new clasp.
In lace and embroidery coat sets Jokes ana
). chemsiettes are shown in bewildering protuslon.
The new pierrette collars every chic, and top
, off the new silk blouse very becomingfy:
BIZARRE STYLES IN UMBRELLA -
HANDLES. 81.
!, Umbrella handles are at once the most ornate
/. we have had in many moons
q There is distinct favoritism being shown te
. animal and bird heads in carved and coloreC
! woods, enamels, staghorn and interesting com
. positions. "A swans head in Chinese blue enamel
with fiery red eyes, is unusual. Frogs, monkeys
PARROTS heads Of dogs, horses, and even eats
are shown among the new lines. Ivory senter
into the favored list Of decorations; that Il
IS shown to particular advantage in carved designs
d The old-fashioned hoop. handles are shown III
n gold, and snakes body Stimulates the desired
r forms. Brilliant enamels in plain crook handle
!. number among the seasons new designs.
ri Combs and barettes. run to two extremes
is They are either plain and elegant almost bal
e barrie in their lavish of gold and avaricolore
i stones Tortoise shell relieved by raised dots o
q, gold forming simple borders, are favored, ele
" CANT in their simplicity; SO also are the figre
y patterns in gold, plain or discreetly set Wit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

shown in colds of all tints, besides gun metal Sill
yer. Bold, daring effects and rather large stones
are one Of their chief characteristics. Amber, tor
toise shell and notified effects prevail among the
up-to-date hat pins.
must not forget to mention the clever little
jeweled clasps to hold the scarf or bow in place,
also to decorate bands on gowns in place of buck
les. They attractively designed, and give an
Eair of distinction to ones meek 6xings.'
The newest fad in earrings is to wear one white
and black pearl. But one solitaire pearl of form-
dable size has become the craze among women
who can afford the genuine Oriental pearl. But,
alas, they will soon be made of glass for the cheap
Etrade. ~. - -, - ~ @zs-iss.
! TEMPTING MODELS IN NECKWEAR Il
Ruches of maine, chiffon lace and fancy nets
are shown in fashionable colors, besides black and
white These becoming accessories have been
worn all summer, and are ushered into another
season without their vogue being diminished
EQuites a smart and becoming touch is cluster
i Of artificial roses or a becoming flower that is
worn on the left side at the termination of the
ruche. On stone gray ruche a dashing Ameri
1 can rose was worn the other day at smart tea
/. and at matinee saw a Titan haired beauty
i wearing brown net ruche. caught with fully
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

@g2 siuss 80 500" as = gov" %D' D'' a-S
And herein lies fhe. ultimate success
or failure of her complete toilette, For tops gar
ments have their beauty married by an unbecom-
ing choice of gloves, ruches, bags, jewery and
other. small belongings Of dress. u 90.
With leach succeeding women are mani,
Testing keener appreciation of these small but
important items and manufacturers are doing
their utmost to repay their liberal patronage by
searching the corners of the universe for. artistic
novelties. ~
We have laces and embroideries from most
every country. of the world, jewelry from the
Orient, hats from London and Paris, ivory combs
from India, leather purses from Austria, umbre!-
la handles from Japan, furs from far off Russia,
bird plumage from tropical countries and dear
knows when the list will ever cease
But this overture is not telling you material
facts that deal directly in descriptive way with
these tempting tribes. - , = 49, -
& VOGUE OF BEAD AND TAPESTRY BAGS
It is interesting to- mote the tendency. to return
to the old fashioned beaded chatelaine bags.
These were placed unceremonousy upon bargain
tables as they were wont to: be the last time we
saw them, but now occupy 4 little glass case all
their own or are close neighbors of the expen-
sivea beaded or tapestry bags
Beaded bags in quaint old timey forals and
miniature landscapes are handsomely mounted
oftentimes set with jewels. First-class houses
have never discarded these beaded bags, for they
possess a distinctive charm all their own
Z For dressy occasions brocaded bags, and those
of handsome tapestry are shown many having ex
pensivc gold and silver tops, inlaid with jewels
Bags of Oriental brocade are very elegant and pos
sess that all important requisite glitter.
The chains, too, whether they are short O
long, and many are from eighteen to fifteen inch
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
Natures Assistance.
E.i,ed Princess Adventure.

Don Jaime. son of Don Carlos, pre-
tender To the throne of Spain, visited
Barcelona lately without being recog-
nized 10y the police Upon one occa-
sion he was obliged TO enter police
station. an adventure reclted by him
self TO n correspondent of a Spanish
paper Mt Paris:
Upon my arrival at Barcelona. and
SO as TO escape being seen. went to
n modest hotel. where | took the best
room and only paid II shilling II day.
At night went out alone. without re-
membering the name of the street. and
when | wished TO return home | did
not know where TO 20 To. asked n
policeman outside the police station If
he knew the hotel. and hc told me he
didn't So went quietly into the sta
ton. TO the office of the civil governor,
and asked 10 he informed where the
hotel In question was situated. was
not recognized. and thus | escaped be-
Ing politely asked tn leave Spanish
soil. of Madrid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
BURTON MUST co TO JAIL
The v. S. Supreme Court Affirms
Senator's Sentence.

Washington. May 22.-The supreme
court OF the United States rendered o
decision In the case OF United States
Senator Joseph X. Burton, Of Kansas,
The decision was against Burton. AZ.
firming the decision of the United
States circuit court for the eastern dis
trict of Missouri, by which Burton was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
In the jail Of Iron county. Mo. required
to pay fine of $4,000 and deprived OF
the right to hereafter hold Office under
the government.
The opinion was by Justice Harlan
All Of the points made In Burton's in
terest were overruled.
Senator Burton was prosecuted on
the charge OF violating section 1852 Of
the revised statutes. which prohibits
senators aud representatives from re.
ceiving compensation for services rem
dered before any OF the government
departments In any matter In which
the government may be interested. lie
was specifically charged with accepting
a fee OF $500 per month for Ave months
from the Rialto Grain and Securities
company OF 81. Louis for services rem