davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

Ha fallecido en- Ponce doh Floren-
clio Fajardo, emp!eado de la Casa Ro-
maguera' del .comerclo de aquella
ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

FL vapor philadelphia" saldra est;
tarde a las cinco ID. este puerto CO.
rum 90 d la G,raira
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

Ell lunes pr6ximo sc efectuaran
conferenclas escolares en- Carolina
SO bre temas en- ingfes y espafiol.
Presidira ell acto ell Superlnten-
dente general de escuelas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

Esta noche teEdra lugar en- la plaza
de baidorloty Ia Ietteta de COS tumbre
por ia banda te ia policia ,nsular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

En- el py6ximo vapor que sale para
Espana embarcara la distinguida fa-
milia Santini Diaz y las bellisimas
senoritas Providenciay Maria San
tiui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19
m H Ws 81
hOtiChs dVaSas

Ell jurado de Aguadilla la >;eclara
do culpable de asesinato Ell segundo
grado 1 Francisco Hernandez, y 4
Gallo Ruiz, en- la tausa de la muer-
te de don I'edro Canals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

En- a sala de socorros Sc han cura-
do de hzridas l.ves, Ramon Mc,endez,
BerEerdino MarIcro y Fiorentlno FL
gueroa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

BAnC0 TERRITORIAL AGRlCOlh De PUERTO hC0
Capital auonzaas $24eoeoo. Capital reazas $sls5s1ss
Op0rooi0no0 quo roo0izos
ganas person caeraes con hipotec,s
largo plazo sobre fncas
DESCUENTOS De gros beacnes
C1ROS Sobre Espaha New York, Paris Londres Hambureo.
G1ROS POR CABLE: Sobre New York Madrid
CUENTAS CORRIENTES:
vista cheques.
MPos1C1oN PIZo FIJO Con oo sesdn
SECCON DE AHORRoS 1mposcione sobre brea
vos, 4 5 200 con intereses al anuaL
COBKANZAS Po comisi6n
counis6n los
DEPOSITOS: De Elective
CAMB1O DE MONEDAS3: De todos los paises.
VENTA DE CEDULAS HPOTECARIA
~ K1co lnteres oIo Pagadeo cupones semera1es.
DE FNCAS Dando idades
clones de Adunas Buena Aibono Arecio Barce1one
Barro Gales Corozal Guayana
Manat Marcao Narano Patia Rio Grande Uuad Yabucoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

In el tren de esta maiiana ha sail
DO para Mayagdez el SPEAKER" de la
Camara de Delegates seflor don To-
SC de Diego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

. Ha empesado Ell Ponce Ia vista del
jnicio contra Enrique Alfonso y Nj
gnel Mercado acnsados de homicidio
voluntaTio.
Llevan la representation los aboga-
dos seiiores Tous Soto , Boerman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad don
Francisco Arrieta, rico propietario de
Toa- Baja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

TIA salldo para Ponce don Adolfo
Lespier. ,--.ss.,sss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

hoy Sc ha ausentado para Fajardo
el delegado la Camara don Ramon
Mendez Cardona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19
"A -
LSCoffe Federal dict6 fsY1o xoryyg

CUUEx8
el preso lndalccto barreto acusado de
taislflcacion de mourda en- III rarcel
e Di,trito de pvlce FL juez Rodsy
1@ndeno Barreto dos amos de car
cel con trsbajes to4aados ! eisz do
liars ae muIts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

En- Aguadilla ha fallecido la nina
Luz Virginia Saavedra, hiia de don
Manuel Saavedra. persona muy esti-
mada en- la citada poblaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

Esta m maf1ana saiieron para la isla
dos compaflias del regimiento de
Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

PARA CUaAR YIN aESFHiADO EN-
UN OLA tone el LAXATIVE BROMO-QUINiNA
(Pastillas)- II bocaro 10 devolverA 81 dinerc si
- sura. Ia Azns - = ". GROVE - AAalA -
eaAa oajtoA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

Mariana visitara el pueblo de Are
cibo el Prelado Catolico, ell Ilustri-
simo Jones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

Aver 4 la una dc la tarde Sc decla--
70 un incendio en- Ia hacienda Tere-
sa, lurisdicc ion de Ponce, siendo So
fccado inmediatam ente por los peo-
res y vecinos de la referida hacien-
da. quemandosc cuerda y media de
terrenO.
lnvestigado Ell hecho por 81 dtccti-
We Gutierrez y dos policias mas.
acusan 4 Rufo Canals, Sabat Castillo
Juan Rivera Angel Santiago, como
autores del hecho, quienes han sido
denunciados ante el fiscal de aque-
LA Corte de DiStrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

En- Ia manana de hoy So cele braron
seis )uicios en- q juzgado dc paz az
esta capital.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06

ate connections. Dinner and supper I took at lunch counters on the way. One eats whatever victuals meets his gaze if travelling in this country. for
 there are no dining cars on the trains which we must patronize and one is pretty likely to learn that "the time to eat pie is when pie is going around " At one-thirty the next morning the con ductor untangled me from the kinked condition in which had gone to sleep.
 (we have no sleepers on the trains which we must generally usc.) and an- nounced that we were at the end of the line. That meant that we were at Gettysburg. sixty-five miles from White Horse Camp and the nearest point of approach by rail. I had travel led from eight o'clock in the morning till thirty of the following morning in a railway coach of rather ancient pattern and hadscovered two hundred and twenty-five miles. I crawled into bed at the e0sl.ldts.-t:s,ssse-a a.. two o'clock and was ur .-2gain at sevcIf
 Breakfast over. a. liver ig started with me for White Horsss. 2A twenty mile drive landed me at Forest City. where I was close upon the east hank of the Missouri again. A boat cross ing cattle on to the Cheyenne Reserva- ton took me over. A quarter-mile from the river on the western bank is the group of buildings. twenty or thir- ty in number. which forms the Chey- enne Agency. There is the United States Indian Department office. the headquarters of the Indian Agent and his assistants. There are the cottages in which these government employees are housed: there are three stores where traders under license from the government sell canned fruits and veg. etables. groceries. pork and bacon. prints and muslins. underwear and dresses. suits and overalls. beads. guns. blankets, saddles. harness. wagons. farming implements The customers. of course. are all Indians There is ev- cry sort of commodity about the stores which an Indian could by any possibility be persuaded to buy and the prices marked are all the traffic will bear. Who are these Indians. anyhow.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06

that n man should be expected to use the ssame kind of decency in dealing with them that he ought in dealing with the white man? l often think that. if the same sort of investigations as have been prosecuted otherwhcre could be directed toward some of the traders on some of our Indian Reservations. the result would be as surprising as it has proved to be in other quarters. And the Indian would be helped by a little truing up of method l sometimes won der how some of our Indian traders are preparing to render their account of stewardship when the books are opened and to give the answer of the unafraid
 Here at the Agency is St John s church. modest but attractive place of Indian worship with sittings for two hundred and fifty And here joining close to the church is the rectory. the home of Rev MT Ashley and family. With them ate my dinner had driv- en twenty miles from Gettysburg. Aft CT dinner Mir Ashley hitched up his missionary rig of two horses and bug gy and he and l together started for White Horse. which was still forty-five miles distant One orange was our luncheon on the way We reached White Horse in the evening at nine.
 Rev George Rad Owl and his wife. native Sioux Indians. he deacon. wei comed us to their cabin and gave us supper 1t was- now ten o'clock. A drive of sixty-five miles since the ear ly morning had made me tired, l went to bed The plains were peaceful famed by a delicious. sweet and cool evening breeze and I was soon asleep.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06

At the Congregational church. Sun day morning. Rev C. D. Chunn of Roxbury was the preacher He gave an excellent sermon on '.The Crea- tion-'' At the close the sacrament oi the Lords Supper was celebrated
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-06

Miss Marion Psck returned. Saturday evening. after a pleasant sojourn at Walnut Beach. the guest of Mrs Ger trude Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27

cloth would be too heavy at this time of
year. but there is little appreciate weight
TO a bolero or loose pony coat, while a
wrap of any description always makes
smart costume.
The so-called jumper frocks are seen
among the elaborate as well as In the
simple toilets. This style Is nothing more
nor less than a variation of the suspender
gown. and Is only another way of giving
the effect of a cloth waist without having
a dress that is uncomfortably warm. The
white lace guimpe or waist may be stitch
ed into the dress or kept separate. SO that
it may more easily be cleaned or laun-
dered. The straps and lower portion of
the waist may be embroidered-for en-
broidery of all kinds Is still very much the
rage-or for a simple style of robe may be
left quite plain Braiding is also employed
to some extent. but is used more on the
jacket than on the skirt and separate
blouse.
Elaborate cloth gowns are mostly made
in a long style. but IL Is we'll to select a
model that will be equally good short. for
soon a cloth dress is no longer quite
new 1t is generally put into hard service
and in this case a trailing skirt Is most
undesirable.
Panama cloth Is excellent for coat and
skirt suit but the material Is not suffl-
GENTLY handsome for reception gown.
In the light shades, however, the Panama
costumes are exceedingly pretty and can
be worn to help out the silk or yelling
frocks from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27
BLACK HATS STILL IN VOGUE.
PRACTICAL FASHION HINTS

fitting black and white striped serge
has the cutaway, buttoning with three large
black silk buttons. the lowermost being
about four inches from the waist line so
that one gets a suggestion OF the ultra
fashionable hort-waisted effect. All of the
seams are piped with narrow black silk
braid. and the skirt is simply made. with
accordion plaits all around the figure and
q deep stitched hem at the bottom. The
notched collar and revers. as well as cuffs
OF the coat. are of black silk. piped with
black, and herein Is introduced most I'M
expected effect in the decoration OF the
costume.
Completing the suit is a short Panama
straw hat. trimmed with loops of black and
white silk ribbon and black wings. tipped
with white The design of the gown makes
1t eminently appropriate for second mourn
ing wear. though 1t is granted that many
women unalterably prejudiced against
mourning will affect such costume this sea-
son.
Practical Hints.
Smart and simple morning gowns of shan
tung pongee are dyed in any and every
shade and made with simple skirts with
tuck at the foot and tucked plated bod
ices. with neat and dainty collars and cuffs
of embroidered linen. Some CT these pom
gees are made with checks and stripes. and
others are plain and trimmed with dotted
silk. One such gown was made with sailor
blouse and revers of dotted silk The gown
was of rose color, and the dots were black.
The daintiest OF handkerchiefs OF
colored crepe de chine. with a tiny mono
gram delcately embroidered in corner.
The most fascinating auto hats for warm
weather wear are mushroom pokes of small
size with a chiffon scarf for trimming. the
long ends of which are twisted around the
neck and tied at the side in soft bow.
These hats the most practical and the
prettiest that have ever been shown for
auto wear. and they have the added virtue
Of not being outrageously expensive.
A Bridal Outfit.
An Elton coat and round skirt of light.
almost mustard-colored Panama cloth or a
similar material Is in the travelling ward
robe of a spring bride. The circular skirt
has a six-inch hem, and at the top Of the
hem fancy black silk braid an inch and
quarter wide outlines large ovals. Each
oval is formed of two lengths of the braid,
having the ends cut poin ted. and these ends
cross after each oval is formed and
under a crescent of black sewed to the
skirt. The two points run out and almost
touch the two ends of the next oval.
The Elton had smaller ovals arranged
around it. and straight strips of the braid
extended over the shoulders down to the
ovals. The coat was shaped in to the fig
ure a -bt toward the waist line. and the
three-quarter length sleeves were wide
coat-shaped affairs, having turned-back
faring cuffs edged with straight rows Of
braid. There is also an inlaid collar of
brown velvet edged with soutache braid.
a little vest Is inserted down each side of
the front of brown velvet showing orange
tones and edged with dark brown braid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27

had without the dots at a much less price
they could be done at home at very little
cost or trouble.
The white stocking display Is one to de-
light the heart Of the June bride. and those
inset with lace are particularly lovely
Prices for these vary from 81 so for dainty
silk pair lightly embroidered, to $50 for
tween these prices were stockings showing
strips OF Val. Insertion, tiny vines EN-
broidered between each. One pair had as
a decoration a most realistic looking spider
resting on It's grayish black web, the kind
of thing that will appeal to the roguish
girl. the first effect being so startling.
Equally fascinating is the display OF
socks in the children's department. There
the dainty stripes in horizontal effects are
evidently first favorite. Pink and white,
blue and white. in fact, all combinations,
brown shoes, childrens feet will certainly
be well dressed this season.
The white stockings with checked tops
came In late last year and proved SO popu-
lar that manufacturers determined to get
ahead Of time this year, with the result
that there will not be the scarcity there
was last fall.
Year old babies socks are shown in the
finest silk and the dafntiest colorings quite
plain or adorned with dots, and, for older
children, there are the smart, practical
embroidered.
Long stockings for girls show little
change, white. black and all colors being
worn, and mostly in plain enects. Misses
hose are compromise between those in
tended for small girls. and the elaborate
stockings for grown-ups, tan embroidered
In self tones being especially favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27
Suspender Frocks
in Cloth and Wolfe

Never In the annals of fashion have
winter. spring and summer costumes been
so rldiculously lnterEiXed at the pres
ent moment. Easter coming 80 unusually
early in the year called out the lghtest
frocks while the unprecedented cold spell
demanded the wearing of heavy wraps and
even furs, Then the most delicate ma
terials were ordained this spring by Dame
Fashion, and the lightest and daintiest Of
hats that are really only suitable for mid
summer are to be worn with elaborate
robes right through April and May. Natu-
rally, when one has provided a smart new
toilet one wishes to wear ii on the first
opportunity, and the conflict of pride versus
prudence was illustrated on all sides last
week, when straw hats were worn with
velvet gowns and fur wraps and coats made
the wolfe and silk dresses possible. How
ever, spring is here now, and this expert
ence has proved to many how much more
sensible II IS 10 have the spring recep-
ton frock possess considerable warmth,
even II necessary to provide another light
costume OF chiffon or some thin silk for
use when the weather is more settled.
There are number of light suits TO be
seen this year that are extremely smart,
and these. with the wolfe three-piece cos
tunes make perhaps the best style of dress
for this time of year.
A becoming shade OF pale blue or a
bright Japanese blue dress is made prin-
cess and worn with little pony jacket of
silk or cloth embroidered or braided in the
same shade as the gown. and is always
most serviceable style of garment The
bodice of the dress may be worked In gold
or silver, or perhaps a touch OF both. and
softened with a deep vest and sleeves OF
yellow lace with collar and tiny yoke OF
pure white lace or lingerie. The skirt may
be altogether plain. with a medium length
train, or IL the material Is good and full
the skirt may be walking length, IL that
ls especially desired A long jacket in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27

Tiny little rosebuds are used with charm
Ing effect In designing some Of the new
hats for evening wear. One particularly
pretty creation consists of a band of the
flowers in pink silk and velvet set around
a little saucer crown Of white horsehair
braid and finished at the left side with a
huge black heron's breast and trailing
feathers. Floral millinery for all occa sions
is featured among the seasons modes,
toques OF shaded roses and foliage taking
prominent place In fashions category.
Many of the new toques are carried out in
pure white flowers resting on bed of gath
cred tulle, while imitation of violets, pop
pies. etc. carried out in China ribbon and
tulle. are used to trim frames covered with
petals Of yellow, pink or white roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27

ciennes in the trimming Of summer gowns.
If one is only DESTROYS Of making and old
robe more up to date 1t would be well
worth white and an excellent plan to pur-
chase one of the cheaper lace coats and
fit it to the old dress The imitation or
machine laces are by means unattrac-
tive. and their very coarseness Of weave
makes them rather effective. Naturally too
cheap an article is always to be avoided
but good taste will usually be a safe guide
between the effective and the shoddy gar
ment.
Among. the ready to-wear lace Jacket
the most popular model is n short three
quarter loose-back coat. made with elbow
or three-Quarter length kImono sleeves.
Such garment can be slipped over almost
any style Of lace. and is to be had in both
black and white, and also in the dyed laces,
but these are not nearly so smart as the
black. white or cream
Another use that the lace wraps are put
to is for wear as an evening coat. The I'M
lined jacket is bought, and, being unusually
large and quite loose, allows of warm
padding and a finish of satin or figured
silk. This is one of the most attractive
styles Of spring and summer evening wraps
to be had. Another use is for the tea gown.
An attractive loose dress is first made up
in chiffon or light silk and over this slipped
the lace coat, which hangs quite loose from
the shoulders, although the robe is perfectly
fitted underneath
Among the more elaborate lace coats are
many that are exquisitely embroidered and
picked out in cOlOred or iridescent pailettes.
Embroidery and lace combined and also
embroidery direct upon the lace itself make
handsome coats, a definite design being
worked out on the pattern Of the lace.
Lace bOleroS and pony coats of all de-
scriptions are, If anything, more than ever
in demand. and the little Jet bolero jack
cts to be worn over black gown or hand
some black -and-whtte bodice give such a
smart touch to an otherwise simple frock
that they are destined to remain in vogue
for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27
Timely Suggestions From Paris ::
=. Cotton Voiles For Summer Girl

handy to put into small quarters In it
there is drawer for laces, or rather two
drawers. One locks. and in it the real lace
lies properly laid away with reverence and
care. and in the other are al the less valued
pieces Then another long box. narrow and
deeper. takes all the wells and their COM
panions. the gloves. miniature chest of
drawers, which l think began life to con-
tain collection of birds eggs. holds all
my buttons. buckles, collar supports and
ornamental pins Another drawer shelters
artificial flowers short lengths of braid,
pasSementerie trimmings. and what not
Ribbons. sashes and belts have their own
lair, the former carefully rolled up and put
away smooth. as are the wells. 1t sounds
dreadfuily old maidish, but | am a lazy per-
son. and | cannot be bothered to hunt
wildly through every available receptacle,
leaving a track like a tornado every time |
want a boot button or yard of Valen-
CienneS.
Don't Hoard Them.
When an economical woman is clever In
the way of dress you will certainly hear her
praised, first of all for her skill in buying
exactly the right thing. and, secondly, for
her genius In turning every boarded scrap
to account. She must be clever, too, in
another direction. she must be brave
enough to throw away everything she can
possibly spare. And a word of advice to
the woman who has the genius Of boarding
years. Use them directly they come back
into fashion rather a little before. If
possible. and you need not have the trou-
BILE of ransaCking shops for not yet arrived
trfles which are already reposing in your
boxes at home. Remember the words of a
clever French woman: Nothing is new but
what has been forgotten" The great thing
is TO remember before other people do.
Dainty Little Wraps
OF short capes the Parisiennes cannot
have enough. They are to be seen in all
materials trimmed in every conceivable
manner and together with the short sep
arate coat that is much in evidence this
top coat. Almost every woman has among
her belongings a skirt two for which
there is no corresponding coat. In former
seasons this jupe was relegated to second
class service as a shirt waist skirt. Now
under the new dispensation OF fashion the
skirt can be matched in color with some
wooden or silk fabric which is made up into
one of the little separates coats. These
coats can be made of any thin stuff. but
taffeta being the best weave. Wolfe Is also
very good when trimmed with bands Of taft
feta. 1t can be made with or without
sleeves When the sleeve is used it Is of
the kimono variety-that is straight band
with rolled cuff. and a lining is not
usually employed. The bodice widths are
put into side plaits at the shoulders, back
belt. Below this is peplum. either plated
or cut circular. which hangs to the hips.
The neck Is left open In shape back and
front. The lining is OF china silk put in
rather loosely. AS la mode has tabooed the
wearing of dark skirts and white waists