davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25

Nuestro buen amigo don Salvador
Brau Aeaha de Fseibls de- Paris una
doesnA de sjemplsrss del libro cue de-
IfIulo sltAs liusas, J que contiere
una selsctA compilation do 10 90
FrsspoudsnsiA poliIlsa, proslamaI sub
vsrIiVas, proysetos revolt 0Ionarios J
otroG doeumsntos origlualss del gran
sgItAdor puerto riqutno, con algunss
cartas fAmiliAreG fnt'mAI J vaPiAs
produesionss On proIA , vsrIo, cue
dan relieve { 10 bondad de sentimler.
tos } ena aeeen la eulturA del inIigns
eompattiots,
EU Asi sSts libro que Bfau pFoca'
rs sspAlsIr sntre noIo.ros, la msior,
lA mas complsIA J gtiGsA hiograhA de
z stances, pues que aparsss, pinIAdo
por q miImo, en- sua diltlntoa aIEse
los do pAirIotA sincere, poiilico vsraI
| J gsnsroso, J pusrtcrrIQusho cue an
.spuuo 4 todo ls llbsrtAd de 81 NsFrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
DESDE CACUAS
FalIece Ia sehorita Lizard
on Aguas Buenas. AYES
de NAL agiiero.
PROXlMO BALE
PROxIMO BALE
Bai'e aplazsdo.- Gale <Munoz
Rivera>.-Puente sobre el
rio <CagultasS.

TrAs dolorosa prolongada on.
|isrmedad falleci6 On AguAa Busnas,
en- 10 tArde del 81 Del actual 10 virtue
a. e1orisa Emilia Lizard Colon, 10
brina do nuestro busn amigo Enrique
LIzArde, Narlh2l dc 10 Corte mum
cipal.
Els dc lamsntarse, y llamAmos
la Atsr oi6n do 10 policfs, sl que OF
nueatra Plaza Prir cipsl 90 den psseos
soptund i6ndole con sefloras y q Hori
! tas do la buena soeiedAd, algupAs
mui iares de vida alssre
Para sl pr6x mo domingo anun
Gle 10 Colonia esps fiolA un gran bsi'
ls do blaneo y negro. On sus saloues.
Con motive de 10 muerte de lA
seiorita Lizard y eomo manifeatA
el6n do duslo, hubo dc suspendsrse el
baile que tel IL Anunsiado sl sUni6n
Club , para 10 nc che del domingo pa
ssdo.
La sallc dc <vufl Riverss, Il
principal do eata eiudAd, he aldo muy
hisn arreglada y 90 esperA que al TOR
minarss.su repAraci6n no dsialA mad,
que desesr, si las eunetas y aceral
10 msrecsn la atsnoicn dol Msyor dc Ii
oiudAd. Y esto no hoy que du'
dArlo,
Va de largo la oonattucc.on do
pueuts sohre oil rio <CsGittaas, & !,
sptrada do este poblacl6n. Ahor'
estku montando los sstrioos para Q
mlsmo. seRda nuestroa informeS, Q
cortrato con los ssflores PAniagu
| fus rssclndido por tAltA de cumpli
miento per parts dc eatos seiIores
| Misntras tanto, el trAdeo 20 b ses In
soportAb,e y fAtlgoso para los Qua
drGpsdos, como no msnos peligeosl
para los bfpedos. setfA muy iccos
YER oil Comisionsdo del Interior, q
ssaor Proctor J ists Jimenss, padrt
hijo , sspfritu asnto do las carrsasra
do Puerto Rico, ataleados On msdi
del rio, como 10 osurri6 & este CORES
ponsAl al vAdeArlo On an sochs b
ptc3s dias.
-Tom6 posesi0n del cargo dc COL
gento de 10 policia inSular en- cat
pob!aci6p, sl Sthor Miguel dc Js.dl
Como cSbAllsro 90 muy corrscto. Cl
mo polieia, no podsmoS iuzgarlC
E,psramos yer ~ eomportamienIo.
Fran. Ca. Mar.
Csguas, Julio de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
RUSIA REPUBLICA

Tn peri6dico de Londrss publlsa
an telegramA suIcrIto, q 10 que pare
%, por IN mismbro del glbtness ru
10, sin que apareEsG su nombre hA,
sisndo IAber 81 mundo que lA Ddms
solo represents al slemsnto revoIucIo'
mario del pals J & los laborantss que
dsssan eStAblseer una rsE6bliea 60
bernadA poF el proleiRrIado.
Agr,ga que la disoluei6n de sQl &
lie es 900 question de lismpo, sin que
ESQ quisra deeir que SO rstroseda q
Roblerno AbsolutlGta; ptro que 60 10,
hIspensAbls OonvoCar s nusvAa slec
stones, a 6n de que en- lA Danny sIte
spprtlsntIdo 81 pueblo ruIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
PARA Il HAWAII
ArticuIo que pubIica "La De-
mocracia" de Manila, con
feCha recienfe.
LOS PERROS De GAIA
Buscan el apoyo del Gobler'
no. -Pero ALI no gobierna
Mister Allen.

sLa llegsda del sgsnte dc 10 Ha'
W. i Planters Association, qns viene q
rselutar obrsros Gon dssiipo q 10,
plartaciones do squel territorio. NOS
d. osasi6n para insiatlr aobIe el asun
to. AdsmSs, 10 rsquisrs la nusva fase
que esta question presents, dssds el
momsnto On que ess sgsnts hA venido
NADIA menos que & negfc!sr con 10
Com sion de Fl ipiros rssptcto al pro.
p6sito que abrIga do <lndusir q + ami
lias flipinAs 4 trasladarss q Hawaii
para trabsiar On les plsntaelonss de
azdsars Es dscir que Mr.. Judd pre-
tsnde que sl gobierno insular ls presto
su cooperation en- este nsgosio, lAhi
90 NADIA
Parecenos que Mr.. Judd tropezerA
con grandes dificultades para reunir
el contingsnts de brassros que Visne &
husear; sino oftece vent'isS positivAs
los emigrantes, 90 easi aeguro que
no saldl airoso on su empress, Ests
tracaso ser& parA nosotroH un motive
do aatilfAcci6n, no porque nos com.
plaxca oil NAL sgeno, aino porque al
paia no 10 convene que 80 10 rsstsn
slemsntos para 10 sgrieuiturs, que ae
hslla muy decaids.
Va hsmos manifestRdo nueatrs
opinion de que el contraso quo 80 pro-
popga q los obrercs no ha de frecsr r
veutejss posi,ivAs & los que emf gter,
~ que eus q liera que sea 10 impoitAn.
ola dc las conceslones, sera aismpr 0
mas practieo srahaiar en- nueatros
oamgos.
La ayuds que pretende el repre-
ssntanle dc 10 AsoeiacI6n de Ha-
" all 10 preats el gobierno, sugiere mu
shJs concentration. No Aahemos Ia
opinion que sbrigA il Comisi0n Acer
CO del particular, 1un clAndo oil Vice
gohsrnador Smith q su pAao por Ho
nolulu, diio q IN psriodisla; sYo no
creo que obGsnga .ex!to cuajquier In
Gento do trser fllpiros Al Hawaii para
trshNiAr On las plsrtaeiones dc All
car. Estos no desean AhRndonar su
pals y aon muy amantes do ~ no
gars. Pero ala cuando los dsm&s
miembros de lA Comision opinaron ds
diastnso modo qas al general Smi b,
dudamoa que les sea iislto tAciiilgr a
una smpresA particular dc GIRO pals,
I6AGa dc cate mlsmo, eI negociQ qus sc
propoLe reAlizAr Ii AsociGci6n indi-
esdA EIperamoS, ain embs'go, que
IL Conf sion 10 LegsrS q iLtsrvsnir On
10 m&a minino ylQue comprendera gus
no ea convenienbe Que nAdle Rbando'
ne 81 imsnso eAmpu que Al esf4srzo do
los nAttvos otrece In sgricu.tura hli
pima.
Esgor&mos iAmbl61 que las cor
porseIones genuinsments iIipinas, co
mo Ia Uoion AgrAria, lA Union de-
| ITsabaio, Ia Asooiac!0n Az isols do
Panay y gosiosi procurAtsn nsu
ltraliEar los ept4eIzos que reAlieen las
empteaaS txs:apisras para lleYaras
obreroa nAslv0s, La diaminueion dc
bruzoS seria una CAIamidAd, y es pre-
eiso prevenirse deade IhJrAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
DON DOMINGO COLlAzO

Hoy enbArCa para los Easadoe
I aidos sn oil vApoF SPhtadell hlsS
nusatro amgo y compStriotA don Do.
mIngc Collszo, cue hA pAsado en-
Puerto Rico una tempurAdA de ouAtro
mesea.
FL niior Collsso volvera q dsdi.
cArse en- los Estadou Unidoa & aus
IrAbSioa hlbituAles.
Deleimosle una fsllz trAveIfA =
buenoa auc:soH en- Ia gran Mst16poll
americana,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25

pal de dith pueblo provey6 no hAbsr
IL gar q denuncis contra el sitAdo Cor
dovG, por hAbsr prsserito lA aeci6n
criminal en- virtud del nsmpo nanlsu
rrldo, disponisndo que el ssbAllo tas
re dsvuelto 81 Itfi u HomAr, 81 dltlmo
poseedor.
Ahora, segtu iriormss, 81 guArdia
FerrAry 90 dispons entAblAr dsmAuda .
cobtrA sl Itnor Homar, rselamkndols
81 sAbAllo de ~ propisdao,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25

"a Teresa. En- una orgfa.s
! En- adorarts me sfsrro
Dye m! raasa de jjierrO
y perdonA mi osadfa.
sDssde Ia eumbrs brAvias
que domina 10 extension,
6, sl glgante iarAll6n
do 10 <Sllls de Guilartes,
mi immense amor 50 repSrte
y smpisza Ia insoIaci6n
Tarasina, bella ross,
eatA pAsl6n me assslua.
70 Asr9 tu TerlG 6nG;
tu aer4v mi MGrip0sd
Yo quiero haeerte d.chosa
y esto que digo no 90 diana.
Ardiendo estoy dc 10 CANA
do eonyuga arme eontigo;
v Aal & ca3tArie ma oblig1
cuando Sc d,Isrnls Ia rama
Sumido en- honda trlsseSs
me uorprendi6 el despertAr.
Por II, me puse 8 rtzr
pues me doIia IL eabtza.
T1 dices ique buenG pieza
JusgAndo q 10 casquivans;
mas piepss que estA mAnanA
puse un pie e7 el msusoleo.
R6zsme, irgtats, un tede0,
81 oyeS dobLar la camp0nG
Tepgo dos eomplicacionez
on una situaei6n erities;
sl amor y la pol1sicA
que son dos grace dss jdm0nes.
90 scsrean las elecciones;
mpromstido me eneuentro;
sl unloniats stt& al centro
v aspire & tu blsncA msno",
En- euanto oil republia&no,
Ia trt ceSi6a va por dsntro,
JibQr0 rec0rtGd0.
(Por la oopis)
81 homhra que RE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
PUNTO Y APARTE
Close, q de:imas iibaras, que
diCen en- los campos
de nuestro pals,
CANTO A TERESA
"a cumbre bravia> 8
desde la &Sila de Gui'arte,
en- Adjuntas

Y empieEa 10 insolaei6n
cusn1o se duerme lA rama,
81 Dyes dollar 10 eam2anA
10 essi6n Va por dentro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-25
FIESTkS De PONCE

De Ponse recibimos antler ell al.
guisnss telegrsma;
s?lsya Ponce, Jllio %, 1906
DEMOCEACIA San Juan.
Pre- 3arAao geAn recibimiOnso tx
corsiopiItsS capllslt i ., BlRs pre-
pArados, banda B mbsroS J cinol
rolIeys gAanlsms1Is otrssidos POI
oompGfiA trolley, CAmpeonss SAr
Juan 40 sis1sen inv,Eclhlts,
Psrla del Sur eniu.iAamAd4.
Jol6 LAsot, Pedro ] SAlszAr, La
cas- YAldivleso, F;stcIsco Para, Car
lc & CAbrsrs, Juan N TorruslAs, e.
neroao GAndis, w, D Noble
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
HOW TO ALTER
READY-MADE WAISTS

When you meet a woman wearing
a handmade waist, the cost of
which, if bought in the shop, would
be about $40, don't become envious,
for the chances are that the hand
work Is the wearer's own and the
dainty waist probably cost very lit
tie.
The thing to do, when you see such
a waist and admire it, is to HE your
self to shop and procure the max
ings" of one for yourself.
Now, don't get it into your head
that you have to make the waist out
right. BY no means. Probably the
dainty waist that you admired was
a ready-made garment, remodeled
to hold its own with the best import
ed models.
The would-be remodeler seeks out
a waist of sheer material guiltless of
any trimming save fine tucks. She
examined the machine stitching and,
ascertaining 1t is easily raveled, APP
pears TO be greatly relieved.
TIL mode of procedure in such a
case is simple. The stitching of
each tuck is carefully pulled out and
the tuck is rerun by hand. On no
account should two tucks be pulled
out at the same time. Then lace is
applied to taste.
One woman, clever with her needle,
has transferred a very plain Char
gain" into creation suggesting
Paris in every tuck and embroidered
vine. This was no easy thing to ac-
complish, but such a gown, of soft,
creamy null, will serve its owner in
winter as well as summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
NEW IDEAS ABOUT
CORSET COVERS.

Corset covers that open in front
are not pretty under the present
open waists, so that whatever is worn
should open in the back. The
camisole is another pretty French
garment which Is made with close
ly held-in puffs across the bust, and
running up over the sieve straps. 1t
crosses in the back and comes around
In front at the waist line, where 1t
meets in two points which tie in
with tape. This is not unlike a
ready-made and boned corset cover
which can be found in the shops ex-
cept that it fits in at the waist in
stead of having the Objectionable
long point to fasten down on the cor
set, which is on the shop article.
The camisole has no bones and is of
soft laces, insertions and lingerie
puffs.
A noticeable detail about all the
late lingerie is the broad ribbon
threaded effects for which hand
worked slots are oftenest required.
sometimes these, with the little
pointed Duttonho1ed edge, will form
the only trimming. Less lace and
embroidery and more care in selec-
ton of r,aate-iaI q tkc r.esaiii;;ns
Idea. Handkerchief linen is used
and in addition to the little points
ano slots the monogram is worked
on a separate piece, being set in with
hne beading in the form of an oval
or diamond.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
CREPE PAPER AGAIN
BEING USED.

Once upon time tissue paper
decorations meant lamp shades of the
most impossible colors and fearfully
constructed cabbage roses and
pumpkin vines. Hideous things,
that showed a woeful lack of good
taste.
Tissue paper decoration these DAYS
is an entirely different proposition.
Such strides have been made In the
manufacture of this fabric, result
Ing In perfection of quality and of
coloring, and SO much attention is
given to its really artistic use as a
decorative medium that 1t is a mat
ter Of no small interest to inyesti-
gate Its possibilities.
Quite as beautiful as the f,eurad
silks and other fabrics are the creme
papers that may now be had in the
greatest variety. The colorinp Is az
exquisite and the design as perfect
as on expensive materials.
A rather new use to which this
very adaptable material has beer, a,,i
Is in the construction of fancy cos
tunes for children's affairs.
For japanese afpa,r one "a,
mace not long ago a most exquisite
bower of wistaria of most realistic
appearance, and for a late summer
affair hedge of enormous sunflow-
ers is being constructed.
The once despised paper napkin Is
now making itself evident In the
most beautiful patterns, suitable for
all sorts Of occasions, and adding
largely by its gay color, as we'll as Its
various forms of decoration, to the
general idea of the particular occa-
sion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
What the Milliner Saws

Il beg your pardon, madam, but
you have that hat on backwards" re-
marked a millinery salesman to
customer who spent an hour trying
on the new Creations"
well, it looks all right, doesn't
ft?' asked the latter defiantly. No
woman likes to be told that she does
not know how to put a hat on.
1T looks well enough, but that is
not the way the maker intended that
1t should be worm" replied the mil
liner.
Are you sure that you can always
tell how the hats are to be worn? ?"
asked the customer, suspiciously.
1T is hard, sometimes. You can
tell which is the front of that hat
by the band inside. Just try it this
way" she went on, lifting the hat
tenderly and replacing it on the fluffy
head, right side foremost.
well, 1t does look more becoming,
l believe" said the customer. What
a gorgeous plume!" she said, survey
ing approvingly the wonderful plume
or Alice blue that stood up boldly
on top of the hat.
1T is handsome plume" agreed
the milliner. ''It takes two long
plumes to make one like that"
What is the price of the hat?"
inquired the customer in "I-would-
like-to-have-it" tone.
only $40," said the milliner with
a"lsn't-that-ridiculously-cheap?" in
Election in her voice.
ION second thought, 1 don't think
l care SO much for the hat" said
madam, turning away to another
case. She picked out a jaunty lit
tie brown hat of soft felt, prettily
trimmed with ribbons of brown and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

side formed the sole trimming.
pronounced feature of the new
hats is the soft ruching Of maline
that Is set close under the crown at
the back, and which gives a becom-
ing softness.
1t is noticeable that the hats are
not raised high in the back as has
been the fashion for the past two
seasons. Instead the trimming Is
massed at the left side, the brim be-
ing raised to admit of fluffy bows of
ribbon and ruche of maline. The
effect is jaunty and in most cases
becoming. The fashion of fitting
the hat down over the eyes was be-
coming to few wearers. The use Of
handsome ostrich plumes is almost
unprecedented, and 1t is safe to pre-
dict that few dress hats will be seen
without plumes. They are of the
droopy sort, and they curl up over
crowns and fall over brims in a way
that is perfectly fascinating.
AS to colors, it can be said that
woman can wear any shade that she
likes or that is becoming to her, and
still be In the fashion. Many white
hats are shown, and some of the pref
test have colored trimmings. For
example, the large white felt hat
shown in the illustration has a won
derful plume Of Alice blue with
little bow of blue velvet In the CEN
ter of the front. The only other
trimming is ruching of maline
under the brim at the back.
One of the latest colors is sui
phur yellow, and 1t is exactly what
its name implies. 1t Is not probable
that this tint will be very popular,
but the woman who can wear it is
bound to have a striking hat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

a pair of stunning quilts. 1t looked
we'll on madam's head, too.
How much is it," she asked.
The milliner looked. "That is
$4.75," she said.
Madam looked at her reflection in
the mirror second time, and she
looked with growing approval. 81
rather think I'll take this hat" she
said. ut is becoming" agreed the
milliner, "but of course it is not a
hat that will serve the same purpose
as the other. The blue hat is a
handsome dress hat, while this is
simply little street hat
THAT is what 1 want at the pres
ent. l will choose my dress hat
later"
But, you know, madam, that the
first hats shown are always the hand
soonest. Many of these models will
not be duplicated"
II think I would prefer a smaller
hat" said the customer, looking at
the blue hat again.
How do you like this one?" pro-
ducing lovely little white felt, bent
and twisted to a most fascinating
shape. The trimming consisted of a
pair Of white wings on one side and
lot of fiat ribbon loops of a golden
brown on the other. 1t sat well on
the head.
Another hat produced was a me-
diminished black, in modification of
the colonial; the trimming consisted
Of black ribbon and three black
plumes.
A hat that found favor was a dark
gray velvet, shirred to resemblance
of tam crown, and fitting closely
down on the head. Three exquisite
p111n1ac fa1linn 0uor fho La
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

wings are to be seen in so many colorings
anu curious guises that nature can hardly
be considered responsible for the amazine
collection of wonderful new tints, but II is
a noticeable fact that, contrary to the fash
IONS Which prevailed during the summer
supuued colors are more in evidence than
starting combinations and brilliant effects
white wings. relieved AT the extreme points
with dashes OF color are among the most
simple yet effective trimming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

The new low necks-which, after ALI. are
anything but low-have hosts of followers
Round necks trying to all but very
young faces. or 70 those rare women Who
nave snort nechs which Keep a crtaIn babv
ishness of line.
Square necks are very popular-reallv NO
lower than collarless And v recLs -a
--~vfs Iaos~ fsoyS,ars tney tne-ieast frv-7
ing Of them all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Gloves have scarcely ever attained 80
great an Importance before-nor since the
Gays when they were lavishly trimmed with
rufnes of lace and perfumed carefully
as a French woman does her tresses. EN-
proidery wanders over them, one of the
IaVorite forms OF fancy work being the
decorating Of gloves-either suede or the
SILK and linen kinds, much cooler and,
consequently so much in use
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

After quite a period of neglect the sb,r,
waist maker Is taking up those soft and fine
hanneis once more. Recent Importation
snow those goods In all Of the daintiest
tints and patterns imaginable. and so fsr
from being at all thick and heavy later
productions well deserve to be described
as chiffon hannels. In many ways they are
fully as light as an Atwood challis Is wont
to be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
FASHION HINTS.

IT seems likely that great deal of light
weight velvet will beworn for the early
season and some handsome models are be-
ing shown of that material in one of its
latest sorts, known panne mirror, which
Is just what its name suggests and COM
pines the lightness of the panne with the
surface Of the mirror =.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Lingerie robes promise to be better than
ever during the coming season. only they
are to be far more elaborate than ever,
representing fabulous amount OF work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Kitchen tables may be made
white as snow" if washed with SOAP
and wood ashes. Floors look best
scrubbed with cold water. coap and
wood ashes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
EnsM 7Den1@

materials, provided that they be of sufficient
BODY and firmness of weave, In vogue,
and handwork. except In the button holes.
is not expected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

The Empire scarf of colored guaze IL In
high favor, and lends the note of color to
an otherwise single-toned gown that Ia
Parisienne's eye for dramatic effects re-
quires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Brown and black is frequent combina-
uoh seen on imported things, and it Is
Hghtened with gold and with hits of cloth
running almost to yellow. Saffron is an
vived. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Oatmeal in the bath water will impart O
velvety softness to the skin. To avoid stop
f,irrs-.i,e pss,e- trie CarnAees =
good sized cheesecloth bag.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Pompadour sashes-made Of silk, not the
ribbon-are tied in butterfly bows or rosettes
set above the waist line and allowed to
futter out In long ends almost to the hem
of the dress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Hair sachets should be covered with lace
net in order that the hair pins may 20
through. Cotton should hold the powder.
Use as little cotton possible, Just enough
to hold the powder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Those who have naturally wavy hair are
advised by all means to tie veil over the
hair after IT has been dressed. This will
deepen the waves noticeably. The hair musA
of course. be dampened first
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Yokes are conspicuous upon the loveliest
of blouses-yolkes definitely cut the lines
of yoke connived at by the way the trim
ming Is disposed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
TOILET TIPS.

A few drops Of any good toilet water 10
the last rinsing water gives a faint suggess
ton of perfume to the hair that is very re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Perfumed hair. providing ~ fs properD
DONE is always a suitable attraction and n
worth doing. The caintiest kind of tiny
sachet bag can be used for this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
Tomato Paste.

Secure some ripe tomatoes, cut them into
quarters and place them in a stewpan with
two or three cloves of garlic, handful of
enough water to keep them from burning
ana stew gently. When cooked turn the to-
matoes on TO a fine sieve. leaving them until
the water runs out, then pass the pulp into
a lined saucepan. Season the pulp to taste
with pepper and boil until reduced to a
thick paste. 1t must be stirred constantly
with a wooden spon. When ready turn the
paste into small jars allow II to cool then
ne them over with heavy paper and put
them away for future use This nasto
makes a pleasant sauce
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
IN THE SHOPS.

Smooth leather purses and fat bags IN
dark tan have the popular oriental atmos-
phere- Ivory elephants In different sizes
trail across their surfaces, set on as siIvar
and gold monograms usually are.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

liquor and dry on a towel. When all the
materials .eady dry each kind care
LulIy, and roll all except the potatoes In
nour then in raw eggs. then again in flour,
ana Try In butter, one kind at a time. AS
each is withdrawn from the hot butter, lay
In heated colander to drain. Lastly. fry
the potatoes and add to the rest. Serve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

The popularity of the tailored shirt waist
for morning and outdoor wear is vastly on
the increase. and the stock and belt worn
Herewith are expected to be of the same
plain and severe type. All sorts of wash
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
Bauans Salad

Choose bananas that are mellow with
ripeness. one for each person, strip thorn os
their skins. and lay on the daintiest letrpce
procura BILE Put a mixture of chopue5 vraS
nuts and celery around each and over an
pour ulayonnafse-