davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-09-21
PERS0NALES.


Aver .os visito el j6ven Guadalupe
Baca, del Tecolotito.
I'll NIartes vimos en- la ciudad q
Don Pedro Casaus, de Fulton.
El Martes visit6 nuestro despacho
el Joven Abran salas, de Lucero.
FL Lunes trans6 negocios en- esta
Don Benigno Romero, de Albuquer-
que.
FL Lunes vislt6 nuestra redacclon
el J6ven Enrique Montoya, de Lee
Doux.
III sr. Carlos Gandert, de Holman,
trans6 negocios en- Ia cludad el Mler-
coles,
Doha Anita G. de Rivera v sus ni-
nos partleron el Martes para San
Miguel.
Don Julian Lueero, de esta, par.
ti0 el Microbes para los distritos ru-
rales de oriente del condado.
Don Espirldion Lueras, de El Pro-
greso, transd negooios en- la ciuda q
mediados De la semana.
El Jueves arrib6 a est6 Don s6ste-
mes Delgado, pr0spero comerciante
y ganadero de Chaperito,
Don Manuel Tafoya, su esposa Y
nina, de San Jose, nos hicieron una
agradape vista el Martes.
Los senores Domingo Ortiz y MI
guel Guerin, Do san Jose, % delaron
ger en- Ia ciudad q Jueyes,
Procedente de su residencia en-
Mora pas6 por esta para Santa Fo,
el Mdrtes, el Hon Rafael Romero. q
Don Victor Gutierrez y su fami-
liza regresaron 81 Lunes dc un viaje
de visitar sus parientes en- Arroyo
dc los Yutas,
Sc encuentra Ell Ia ciudad visitan-
do q su hermano, Felix Valdez, Ii
senorita Matilde Valdez, de Sprin-
ger.
Don RayiVundo Harrison, de An
tonchieo, Y su estimable famllia, es-
tuvier0n de vista en- esta q mediados
de Ia semana.
Don Fructuoso Sena, su esposl y
nihos, partieron el Martes para Santa
Monica y otros puntos de California
en- un yiaie de recreo.
Procedente de III Paso, Texas, pa
50 por esta para Colorado, aver, el
Sr. Manuel Sarifiana, quien llevan
allt negocios personaies.
Aver parti0 para Santa Feel Homo.
A. Larrazolo, dondeayudara enla pro-
secucion de los matadores del fnad0
Il6ven Oliver Tucker.
Don Jesus Ma. Casaus, Y su esposa,
despu6s de una breve vista en- esta
lpartim0n de regres0 para I'll Salado
4 principles dc Ia semana,
proeedente de Winsl0w, Arizona,
arribd 4 esta el Microbes Do1a Espe-
ridiona s. Chavez, con ableto de VIZ
star d la familla de Don Pedro Mon
| hfio, LA senora Chavez es la mama
| dc Ia sonora Montano. Que su visi-
Ia le sea grata.
| 1ras una dilatada ausencia de dlez
afios en- I'll pas0, Texas, visit1 4 sus
parientes y amigos por dos dlas de
esta semana el popular j0ven Cruz
| Ortiz, partieHdo de regreso el Jueves.
Sus numacosos amigos de esta 10 die
ron ana cordial bienvenida
| hi Microbes regres0 nuestro ami
90 Don Fidel Ortiz de su viaje 4
Battle Creek, Mich, d donde fue en-
c0mpania de 81 hermano, Marcelino
Ortiz, quien estarecibiendo su trata-
, miento en- el famoso sanitario del
/ mismo nombre, Don Fldel reporta
que su hermano esta en- el camido de
Ia recuperacion dc su salud.
Han trasladado su residencia 4 esta
con objcto de aprovechar las facilida-
des escolares para sus nifos, Don ISL
dro Tafoya Y su famiia de El Aguila.
El Sr. Taioya tuv0 por tai motive
que dimitir los puestos de luez do paz
y director dc escuelas dc su preclnto
ly nos suplica hagamoa presente su
gratitud hacla sus vecnos por Ia CON
aanza que han rep0sado en- el.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-09-21
0ha Vez la Constitution dc Estado

Desle Ia declaration del Presiiente
Roosevelt al elect0 que su adminis-
TRACTION no persistlria en- urglr IA CON
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-09-21

tempo que es buen amigo y sabe de
sengahar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
To Wash and Iron SiIk

There are many dainty little Access
series 10 the toilet which it is preferable
10 have washed at home rather than TO
expose them TO the tender mercies Of
the average laundress. and timely hint
on the subject is often as good as the
proverbial stitch in time which saves
nine. White silk handkerchiefs may be
washed in a latheT made Of soap jelly
and water. after which they must be
rinsed thoroughly clean in pure water.
To add soda 20 any OF the waters would
be fatal: and the handkerchiefs must
not be washed in the ordinary sense.
that is. by rubbing soap upon them, but
merely shaken and moved about In the
sOapy water After being wruug out
they should be wrapped in a clean cloth
and laid aside Tor few minutes. and
then ironed while still damp. Silk ma
terials should never be dried and
damped in the ordinary way, as this
giVes 10 white silk a yel'owish tinge and
has The effect or taking the brilliance
out Of colOred silk To wash silk stock
ings. tepid water and CASTLE or some
one stocking should be washed at a
time. IS IL must not remain longer in
the water than is actually necessa ry
Rinse In cold water, wiring out. and lay
fat on a towel one towel should ac-
cOmmodate about four stockings; roll
UP tightly and leave 10 dry. Afterward,
when thoroughly dry. the gloss may be
renewed by rubbing them briskly with
a piece of flannel. If this treatment is
carefully followed the stockings should
look almost Ike new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
ThinQSLOStin public Places

When, on leaving a theater, lecture
hall, etc. You discover that some valU-
able has disappeared. do not lose your
mead Immediately. There are. after all
is said, many more honest people IN this
world than dishonest, and the chances
are that If you go about It properly.
you viii recover the article
First of all. register your loss at the
box Office or superintendent room.
Give your name and address plainly
being sure that they are correctly taken
Gown, and. If you wish TO offer any re-
ward for IT'S return, name the amount
BE sure TO leave money for the man
agement 10 telephone You II their search
IS rewarded. and give your telephone
number. Then ask for some one, or, Il
this is not granted, get permission your
self. to search the part Of the house IN
which you were sitting.
II, after n day, YOU have no word Of
the loss. advertise in at least one morn
ing and one evening paper, naming the
article explicitly, so as 20 avoid con-
| fusion. If you wish, you may name
| the theater as the place TO which Il is
/ To be returned. Most places are kind
/ and courteous In such matters, and
/ only too anxious 10 help you in your
search Ii they return the valuable
/ to you, do not forget that The man who
I has acted as their agent is worthy OF
] thanks. at least. II you do not wish 70
/ reward him in any more substantial
| way.
! And, finally. If the lost article was a
piece of jewelry. it would be well to
I have jeweler make the clasp stronger
! 10 avoid further loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
What Shall We Give
FOR Wedding Presents?

The wedding invitations of recently
married couple bore at the bottom Of
the engraved page the request that pres
epts be omitted. Aside from it's fu-
nereal suggestion. there IS something sig
nificant in this departure. AT last the
brides and bridegrooms have revolted
no longer viii they be burdened with
household ornaments too elaborate for
their simple homes, furniture utterly
out of harmony with their previously
planned artistic scheme, and twenty or
thirty of the same kind of persona: be-
longings.
And a good thing It is Any sentiment
that may once have attached 70 the Civ
ing OF wedding presents has today uts
terly dcgenerated into tiresOme Obliga-
ton, a hurried scramble and a sigh of
relief when at last the hastily chosen
and usually Inappropriate Gift has been
bought and sent.
OF late years some few sensible souls
have decided that. since wedding pres
ents must be given, they VIII assume
the privileges OF q friend of the family
and give money. This is all very well so
TAR as IL goes, for IL affords 20 the happy
couple a free choice; but so long as
there are unwiSh editor obligations. so
long as there are people in the world
whose pretensiOns are above their means,
there will be some persons who viii not
desire 10 have the cost OF their gifts
known
Assuredly, then, the only common
sense thing is 10 eliminate the custom
altogether. Do you remember how EliZ-
abeth, OF German Garden fame, eX-
changed regularly with a friend two
simple gifts. which merely changed own
ers with each birthday Thus each was
remembered, and there was no burden
on either side. This. OF course, would
become ridiculous II carried on to any
great extent Why can we not, there
fore. go a step further and abolish the
giving of Wedding presents toEeVer2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Priced pettiCOdtS

The priced possession OF the Bolivian
Indian woman. and her chief pride also.
whether she Is pure Indian OF. chola. is
her pcttlcoat. Her dOwry is in this
garment Like the Dutch woman OF
tradition. she carries her wealth about
with her. These Petticoats are Of all
colors of the rainbow and divers other
hues not found therein. ] first noticed
them at Nazarane, and remarked. the
love OF color, which must be Unborn. for
the garments were of yellow purple,
violet. fiery red, crimson, scarlet, sub
dued orange. glaring saffron. blue. and
green. They were short reaching barely
below the knee, and no difference was
observed between childhood. maiden
hood mdtrOnly middle life and Wrinkled
old age. CHANGING from my window ia
Tupiza, / thought il was a parade Of
perambulatinE balloons.
These women have habit which the
bashtul traveller does not at first under
stand when he sees one Of them
calmly removing a petticoat. he is ant
10 turn away. but he need not do so
1t may be that the advancing heat Of
the day has caused the Wearer 20 dis
card the outer skirt, but more likely il
is the vanity Of her sex and the desire
TO make her sisters envious by showing
what is beneath, for each new venture
disclosed is more brilliant than the one
Wllcu oNeIldppeu H. sat IN the plaza
at TupiZa and watched two Indian wom-
en- try TO make each other enVious.
The first one removed the outer petit
coat which was of purple This divest-
ment disclosed another garment Of blaz-
ing red, and after that came a brilliant
yellow. The other woman started with
green pettiCOat, and gradually got
down 10 a mixture of blue and yellow
BY that time ] had begun TO fear for
the consequences and made a pretense
OF turning my back by strOlling 10 the
hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
New Ideas in Lingerie

Luxury finds no more subtle express
sion I'm frocks than in lingerie. NJ
amount Of handwork is considered too
elaborate to be put into the underslips.
petticOats. etc. and dainty bits of linen
and cambrjc so decorated are finished
with quantities of soft. washable rib
bon 20 make them greater triu mphs of
the needlewoman's art
A feature of all of the latest under
wear for summer is the part that NAL
tesc lace plays in its decoration. It IS
used as waved or straight bands of in
sertiOn. as narrow sCalloped eGgings and
as motifs. In many OF the most elab-
crate bits Of cambria lingerie one secs
oval and other mcdalions OF valen-
Ciennes lace. northumberland, let into
the garments and edged with a seal
loped border OF Maltese lace, also let
into the material while meandering
around the ornaments is a slender de-
sign in raised white or pale blue or pink
thread.
Even lingerie that is not trimmed with
lace or embroidery has its elegance OK
pressed I'm fine uCking. the muuteness
OF which is really amazing. The tuck
ing. no matter how fine. Is put I'm with
hcmstitchinE. and If there is any addi-
tlonal trimming upon pettiCoat or under
blouse u takes the form of tiny button
holed scallOps-a form of Ornamentati3n
OF which PaTisiennes are extremely
fond
Colored lingerie in very pale tints IS
much liked here, and IL is quite as elab-
OrItely trimmed as garments in white
cambria and linen. Pale green, blue.
yellow. and pink are much used under
summer frocks OF organdie and point
d esprit. and nothing is prettier than the
empire slips of COlOTed lawn that gain
their effects by broad bands Of lace rib
bon Of the same shade of the Slip is
laced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Green IS Mysterious :

To those who believe in the influence
Of color. the shades Of green AFFORD an
interesting study. not only because OF
the large number Of green things found
IL nature, but the scale Of greens is -
varied.
Green is. or was, the chosen color OF
Venus or the Scandinavian goddess
Freya. and should be worn upon Friday
her name 1ay.
The color has always been considered
mysterious in It's influence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
x Hot WGOthGr Dessert.

Pineapple Cream-The foundation for
this delicious dessert is a can OF pine
apple, or a pineapple large enough to NIL
a pint measure when shredded Shred
very fine and bring 10 a boil with half a
pound OF sugar, strain over half an
ounce Of gelatine which has been dis
solved in just enough cold water 10
cover II. When cool. but not vet formed.
stir I'm the beaten whites OF three eggs
and half a pint OF whipped cream, pour
into a mold and hset on ice to cool II
you use the canned. shredded pineapple
which IS almost like preserves, you will
not need 20 add the sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Pretty Flower Basket

For the commuters wife some one has
Invented charming flower basket 1t
viii fill a long felt want in the home
that boasts Of a flower garden. for there
is seldom any receptacle Of the correct
size or shape for holding flowers.
The new flower basket is Of willow.
stained a pretty green and is about as
large around as a medium-sized market
basket. The sides. instead Of turning
up abruptly, flare gracefully and are no
more than four inches high. Accom-
panying the basket and attached to the
high twisted handle are "A pair of flower
scissors. Such an article would make
an acceptable present for a woman who
lives in the suburbs and knows the Joy
of picking flowers daily from her own
garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Obedience IN ChHd1en

Real obedience in children consists
in doing what taey have been told 10 do
cheerfully. promptly and exactly.
To secure such obedience a mother
should never give a command unless
she expects to have IL oboyed. Having
given ii she will not be bluffed or teased
out Of seeing that il is cbeyed.
one Of the most effectCal means Of
securing obedience is to secure the
childs attention before giving a COM
mand. Many times a child does not
obey because he does not hear half that
is said 20 him, or only half understands.
Never allow a child TO take its own
time for Obeying. as that is only en-
Couraging his natural desires To DO as
NE pleases. This is a source Of friction
that may easily be avoided il a mother
is consistent.
One Of the simplest and best methods
10 obtain obedience without iH-humOr
or arousing antagonism. and 90 win and
hold children's respect and confidence is
10 be reasonable in demands and when
ever possible, TO explain the motives,
for request. refusal or command.
No mother should think il lowering
her dignity to stop and give a reason
10 her children for her actions.
Let the mother put herself in her
Children's places. Would she feel like
obeying cheerfully mary commands
that seem TO be given only to Interfere
with ones pleasure and which seem un-
necessary and unimportant2
The iaCt that a mother VIII explain
10 her children her reasons and treat
her children as though they had some
rights. viii win a quicker and happier
response and secure prompt obedience
TO an Imperative command at other
times when there is not opportunity for
explanations.
Even the tiny little tot ut the knees
understands a great deal more than
most mothers appreciate and a reason
stated simply Will make clear many
questions that might have proved n
VeXatious obstacle in the ways of Obedi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
When Should dNlQn Marry?

An ambitious man. whose fortune is
not yet made should hesitate before
marrying. Single he can afford TO take
chances which may end successfully;
married ne must be prudent. He can
not jeopardiZe the little he has, for that
does not belong TO him so much as to
his family.
A man should not marry before his
tastes are formed ard mis- relations
with his fellowmen well established.
AS all men Do not cut their wisdom
teeth in the same year. il is difficult TO
determine at what time it might be
wise 20 take the leap in the matrimonial
seas.
Yet. IL is quite safe 10 say a man
should not marry usually before thirty.
The one who at twenty weds his ideal
may find later that his conception OF
goodness, refinement. and intelligence
and beauty have changed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
TO Clean a Copper Kettle

Copper kettles. and. indeed, copper
utensils OF an sorts. are often very hard
20 clean A good method is to cut a
lemon IN half and rub over the kettle
with IT. After a thorough rubbing the
kettle should be carefully rinsed in
clear. cold water and given a final
polish with a soft cloth. Never at
tempt TO polish copper cooking uten-
sis with the preparations used FOR
brasses, etc, but simply rub them well
with wooden cloth. Dry them thor
0ughly after washing. as they gather
rust very easily and Il is almost i'm
possible to eradicate it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Wedding Anniversaries.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
Please publish in your columns list
Of the wedding anniversaries. / know
the NTH is wooden. but that is the eX-
tent OF my knowledge. CURIOUS.
The wedding anniversaries are First
cotton; second, paper; third. leather;
fifth, wooden; seventh. wooden, tenth,
tin: twelfth silk. fifteenth. porcelain.
Twentieth. crystal: tweuty-hfth, silver
thirueth. pearl: fortieth. ruby; tfueth,
golden: seventy-ffth. diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
For Brittle Nails

Every night before going 70 bed apply
a good cold cream, rubbing IL well into
the nails. so that IL IS absorbed. Then
for a month visit a manicure once a
week, going 10 some one who thoroughly
understands the treatment necessary
for nails in the brittle condition tx
IRENE britucneSs sometimes CO mes from
washing The hands too often, and Il
would be well for YOU to consider II this
is the cause Of the. present condition of
your nails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
For D5Y Hair

Should the hair be dry and lacking In
the luster that is one OF the chief
charms OF well-kept tresses apply this
mixture every other night: Forty-eiSht
grains OF resOrcin. one-half an ounce Of
glycerine, diluted alcohol TO fiji two
ounce bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
New deQSn nQcrc and PRICED PeCodts of Indian Women
Fashion NOfeS

The handkerchief plays a most impor-
tant part in the dress scheme Though
1t is small, It is often the key TO the
whole costume. young woman who
dresses very prettily has number Of
small pongee handkerchiefs with her in
ltial embroidered In the corner ine col
ors. Around the initial there is a little
colored pongee. one set, OF very pale
pink pongee, is embroidered with let
ter done in deep rose silk, with little
vine IN rose and white around the letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

l. a good lotion for enlarged pores is
rs follows, Boric acid. one dram; dis
titled witch hazel four ounces. Apply
cotton.
,. No date has been set for the next
civil service examination for printer s
assistant at the Bureau OF Printing and
Engraving. but The Times is informed
that application should be fled at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Misses and Girls Bathing Suit,

with Long or Short Sleeves and
Separate ToUr-Gorcd Cath
cred Skirt.
All Seams Allowed.
I'D to the age OF seventeen years, this
attractive hathug suit win be found
an excellent model. because II IS girlish
and appropriate AS portrayed, IL is
developed in brown mohair with trim
mincs of white mohair- This white
trimming is shown IN the band on the
skirt the belt the fat toru-dOwn col
lar and the f0ur-in-haud tie.
The pattern Is lH sizes-9 10 Il years
For a miss Of Is years the suit with
short sleeves needs ga yards of goods
p inches wide, or yards q inches
wide. If made With long sleeves. Z
yard y incncs wide. or a yard ~ inches
wide. extra. VIII bee needed. as illus
tratcd. ia yards q contrasting material
p inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

one can get red stones looking like
raspberries. set I'm metal, and there are
any number OF little rOse-colored stones
set in gold. Buttons have. OF course.
always matched the gown more or less
but il is a new freak of fashion 10
match the material exactly I'm enamel.
or in a mock gem set In rim Of gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
RUSH QUERIES will BE- Be 4 4R5Ss5sl
Call Main $500 and Ask for the
Times Bureau Of Information
Lotion for Enlarged Pores.

Editor WOmans Inquiry Column:
1. VIII you kindly advise me what
can possibly use for enlarged pores.
how 10 prepare it. and how to use Il?
Is it guaranteed not to injure the skin
i'm any way2 The reason 1 ask is be-
cause physicians always tell you 10 open
your pores
,. When will the next examination
FOR printers assistant for the Bureau
OF Printing and Engraving be held?
d =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Catholic Marriage Ritual.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please tell me what book 10 ask for
10 get a copy of the marriage ceremony
used between two Catholics You an
swered some one a few days ago, but did
not say what book TO call for 7 wish
to obtain this book 10 settle a dispute
about the ceremony, so please let me
know as soon as possible. &. G..
Ask any Catholic bookstore for an un-
abridged copy Of the prayer book OF
consult a Catholic priest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

Matching the buttons exactly to the
gown is one of the new freaks OF fash
ion. In enc OF the shops there are tiny
buttons, looking exactly like turquoise.
set in little gold ri ms. At the same
shop there are bits of turquoise set in
gun metal or n silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
The Times. III out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor, The Washington Times, Nun
sey Building. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14


although
n
and undesleeves lawn embroidery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Henna Stain for Hair.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you please let me know how to
use the henna stain for the hair. and
where to obtain it. NJ. S. II.
Apply the hcnna stain with a small
brush. YOU can get fl at any drug
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Costume for 9 O'clock Wedding.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly tell me wether it is
proper &c wear an evening dress mot
Lecollette) 10 a o'clock -. m. church
wedding. or is a street suit more con-
Neuuoual2 y. I.
An afternoon costume or a high
taste than a street costume.