davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-16
-JUsE JUAN TABLADA.
La sOIsdad del alma.

Del desierto y de Ia tumba
Ia Soledad no me eBpanta;
Ia soledad que 20 temo
es Ia soledad del alma.
Sobre el desieTto y Ia tumba,
el sol su fQlgOr derrama,
y en- ellos brotan las flores
y en- ellOs las aves cantan.
PerO lsy! en- las almaS solas
nj de luz un rastro 90 halla,
nj hace nido Ia ventura,
nj forece Ia esperanto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-16

En- esta impEenta Bs ven6 papel de pa.
ri6dico vieio { a2,00lOa 46 kilOI Nn qNia.
taEl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-16
.EL REY De INGLATE.
rra, intinO. =

FL Eey Eduardo es uno de los EOberanos
europeoB que aprovecha mejoF Ell tempo.
lncansable para ell trabajo, dedica gran
paFte del dia & Ia abrumadora rutina de
los nogoCios p6blicos.
No hay asunto de inteEes nacional gran.
de pequefio, que escape al estudio del
monarca, quien anota, comenta i obBeEva
cuantos papeles llegan sus manos, escri'
biendo en- cuartillas, con una letra desi-
gual 6 ilegible, 10 que SO le ocurre en- 81
momento.
Hombre apegado & 10 traditional en-
mateEia de esCFitura, todavfs usa la plu.
ma de ave- ..
AL despaoho del rey, aAuye, & diario
una cantidad asustadoFR de documentos,
procedenteB de todos los miniBteriop; docu.
mentos que el monarca lee uno por uno
antes de estampar 81 frmR.
Las cuestioneS que Sigue 81 TeY Eduar-
do con Cuidsdo mas preferente son las de
orden exterior, demostr6ndolo las cordia.
les Tslaciones que ha llegsdo establecer
EuglateEra en- la Rctualidad con todos los
Estados del mundo. El conocimiento de
los aSuntos diplOm6ticos es tan pTofundo
en 81 soberano ingl6s, que, en- muchha
QcasioneB, 81 es quien informa & los EN- =
bsjadores brit6nicos en- el extraDiero de
noticias que 6stos ignoran, a6n encontr6n.
dose On Ia miBma fuente de elias.
Con Ia actividsd cfcial de Eduardo
CORE parejas Ia particular debiendo ad-
vertiTSe este respecto que Su Ma
jestad Brit6nica, es en- el orden pura-
mente social, 81 hombre mas ataread0 del
planets. No hay d1a On que no tenga que
hacer media docena de viBitas y aBistir
alguna Comida, invitado por cualquisra de
los torres 6 peeTesssS que forman el mundo
ultrs.aristocr&tic2 de Londres; Ia smart
set que dicen orillaB del Tamesis. Ell
Roy Eduardo adora esas comidaE, en- las
que poE orden expresa Buya queda prohi.
bida Ia etiqueta. Son comidas fntimaB On
las que Sc charla, 80 rie y SO comentan los
chiStes J las ContestaCiones ingenioBRB.
Y 81 hay entire los invitadoB alguno
que cuente con gracia I'm Buceso mundane
y picante mejor que meior. En aquellos
momentoB el ReY eat6 verdaderamenta
encantado.
EstsS COmidas suelen ser CoronadaB por
una partida de "bridga'', juego & que es
muy afcionado el soberano. Generalmante
establecs 81 tanto de peniques Ia pues-
ta de ibras, aunque Bismprs galante con
las damRg, Be mueEtra inclinado bRiar
81 tantO 81 alguna de las sefiOras de Bu
partida enCuentra el tipo de las puegtas IN
-@~s~t~-u-ssgs e1sEusEIGz1 EJfzEtzG 18 EGT1
enCarga de pagan Ell funcionario palatiuo
que le acOmpafla. En- el case contEario,
Eduardo VII SO mets en- ell boIsillo aus
ganancias, dirigisudO aIgunos ConsueIos
ir6nicOs & los perdidOsop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-16
DOCTOR TOMAS VAzQUEz

M6dco Ciruano de las Facultades de Paris de Madrid
Orece los servco de profession Gale de San Francisco g.
Horas de eonsultas: de 123 & 2 p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-16
Perez BomuLde.

Nos ''aCOChinan" las mas CaTas iIu-
stones. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-16
DIVERGENCIAS De
OpiniOnes y luz en-
ell aSuntO.

seaor don Carmelo Ob6n. Central
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
ENGINEER |. C. HILLS
 THREE WEEKS TOUR
Swung Around the Northern Circle on a conferrins and Supervising Expedition.

Engineer l.. c. Hill of the reclama- terday from a three weeks stay in California and Utah. He spent a part of yesterday in conference with Dr. F.. c. Lind. the general fiscal agent and travelling inspector of the service, who arrived yesterday morning also. from Mesa City. Dr. Lind is well known in Phoenix, having formerly been sta tioned at Roosevelt as disbursing of ficer and from which position he was promoted to his present office.
 Engineer Hill went to California in response to a special assignment from the department. directing him to con- fer with Major Benson. who is in charge of the Yosemite National park. concerning the changing and repair ing of some of the roads in the park and the construction of others. and to make recommendations in respect of these roads. This took some time and when the work was finished Engineer Hill decided to run over to Provo. Utah, and note the progress on the Strawberry Valley reclamation project This is now under his supervision. Utah being one of the states recently added to MT. Hill's territory.
 The Strawberry Valley project is in some respects the most novel and in teresting of any undertaken by the government. A small dam is under construction on the Spanish Fork river and the w.ter of that basin is to be
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
PHOENIX AUTO co.

Corner Fourth and Washington Sts. Phone 14o.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

speculation that will in some cases be soothing and inspiring and in others irritating and lacerating. for these gentlemen represent the bidders. Judg- ing by brief acquaintance. reputation. personal appearance and their conduct yesterday. they are as fine bunch of business men as could be picked out by an expert with all the world to chose from and it is regretted that the city hasn't got a big job for each of them.
 Yesterday they all met at the city hall and shook hands with each other. Few introductions were necessary for their chief work in life is to run against each other wherever there is anything doing in the contracting line. One would think after meeting them in a party that they were all working for one company and that it was a cO-op- erative concern organized to promote mutual admiration. But in order to find out just who they were individual ly. each one was asked separately about the others. Not a man of them had anything but compliments for all the others, personally UT in respect of their business prObity and that of the companies they represented, but each one of them is> packing a business knife four feet long in his hip pocket, whetted to razor edge by competition. 10 be used on the Phoenix pie Monday afternoon.
 Jas. Daniels. representing the United
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
Q means Delicious,
 And pure as the snow, That describes Donofrio's Cactus Cand, As near as we knoNyl

taken across a divide. or rather through divide by means of a tun- mel three and a half miles long. for the watering of lands in another basin. Moreover, this water after once diverted and before used for irrigation is utilized in developing hydro-electric power for the pumping of sufficient underground water to irrigate an ad- ditional 10000 acres. Another unusual feature is that some of the water used for irrigation will be secured by the drainage of other lands which will thereby be reclaimed. so that this pro- ject involves a little of almost every feature of reclamation work. even though it is not one of the largest un- dertakings.
 The driving of the tunnel is one of the most embarrassing phases of the work. for it will be impossible to sink an air shaft at any point along the route. so the work must be done far underground and much of it in wet ground at that. It may present many of the difficulties of the Gunnison tun- nel before it is completed but so far the work is progressing nicely.
 From Strawberry Valley Mir. Hill went to Denver to note progress in the construction of the massive gates that are to sbe placed in the diversion dam at Granite Reef. and from there he came direct to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

vention's committee on publicity, are H. NJ. Brooks and John Brooks who represent the waterwOrks contracting firm of T. C. Brooks & Co. of Jackson. Mich. and who il is understood will brook no refusal of the job; F. G. Nor timer. a large Chicago contractor; MT. Chick, a large contractor of Berkeley, Cal; and J. B. Girard. general con- tractor of Prescott, AriZ. The con- tract may be let to one person in its entirety who will then have to buy his construction materials, or the con- struction may be let 10 one man or company and the furnishing of ma terials to others, so it will not be sur prising if several of the gentlemen get enough out of their visit to more than pay car fare, and even they don't il is worth something to them to be able to say they have seen at least part of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
JOHN E. LEWIS
 MASSUER.

With Castle-Hot Springs Co. season s5-ss. Instructor in physical culture. Vapor and Turkish baths. Rheuma- tism speciality 43 w. Washington St. Phone Red s67.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
BIDDERS ASSEMBLING
 FOR WATER WORKS JOB
A Fine Lot of Gentlemen Who Are Expecting a Lookln on Monday.

There was a mobilizing in Phoenix yesterday of experienced and expert engineers and contractors from all over the world. The business of them all is in one or another of the American cit ies but their activities call them to all parts of the world, hence it may prop erly be said that they are here from everywhere. There is to be big pie cut on Monday afternoon and the Ob- Ject of these gentlemen, most of them at least,is to get a piece of it. Some of them openly confess that they will take the entire bakery if they can get it and that they came here for that purpose.
 On Monday afternoon the city coun- eli, at 3:30 o'clock will cease the ac- ceptance of bids for the construction of the proposed new waterworks plant and at 3:31 o'clock it is expected Re- corder Frank Thomas will begin tear ing the envelopes. open and the gentle men above referred to will simultane- ously and consciously adorn their faces with more or less evidence of mental
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo- na olives? If not, you are missing a good thing. Order today.
 Free, Teddie Bear at Donnell's.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS. DAvlDsoN's CASH STORE. pHOENIX 6

This is to notify the public that I have sold my business in the City Meat Market and all bills l owe will be paid by me. and all bills due me will be collected by me. Bert O. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

Joe Bush has purchased the City Meat Market, formerly owned by Bert Brown. and is in position to furnish his customers with the choicest meat. All kinds of poultry. Phone Main 200.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
A FINAL ADJUDIcATIoN-Ju

Johnstone yesterday morning handed down an opinion in the Cottage Hotel row. He fined everybody in sight Paul Gave, whom he regarded as the principal offender. got s15. Cora Rob- erts, who slugged him and got slugged in return, was fined $10. Sophia Walker, who is more or less intimate ly connected with Gaye and who aided and abetted him in his assault upon Miss Roberts. was fined $10. Alice Webber. whom the testimony failed to involve in the affair, was discharged with a warning. Miguel Bernal and Pedro Martinez, who were in no way identified with this riot. were before the court for a private disturbance and they were each sent to jail for five days.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

A 5-passenger 2-cylinder Rambler with top, new lamps. side curtains, glass front. new gas plant, new out side casing tires, 8 extra tubes new, 4 non-skid tires extra, deck for back to make into runabout; all supplies to run thousands of miles. Everything as good as new. Let me take you for a ride. You can buy at your own price Phone or call for H. G. Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

FORTY DIFFERENT PATTERNS MOoRE'S STEEL RANGES FROM s22o0 TO ss5.o0. HANDY, DURABLE QUICK BAKERS. DAvIpSoNS CASH STORE, PHOENIX AT.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-01

Invalids will do we'll to read the advertisement of Bark & Burnett in this mornings paper. This firm is de- termined to blot out all kinds of stom- ach and intestinal disorders, and a guarantee is given that this will be ac- complished by the use of GyZo Water, natures remedy from the famous Gyzo Springs of Yavapai.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
To Ware Good JEW

Have the fruit ripe or just a little
under-ripe. freshly picked and Of good
quality.
IRE small Juicy berries, such as cur
rants, piacsberries, raspberrfes, may be
cooked In a stone pot. which should be
placed in a kettle OF boiling water. The
contents should be stirred and mashed
well, until the fruit is thoroughly hssted,
say for about an hour.
or, IL preferred, the fruit MY be heat
ed slowly in a preserving kettle and
then mashed,
Jelly viii be greatly improved in ia
vor and color II it is hrst strained
through a cheese-cloth rag, and then
through q flannel one.
TIE strained juice should be placed
in a preserving kettle and boiled and
SKINNED. A pound Of sugar should be
added for each pound OF juice.
The sugar should first be heated n
.be oven and stirred into the boiling
uice until Il dissolves, then I'll the
glasses When such fruit as apples.
pears. peaches. and ounces are used.
wash them thoroughly. cut IN small
pieces, barely covering with water and
cook. gently until the fruit Is soft and
clear. This win take at least an hour.
Strain the juice. let It boil about twen-
~ minutes, then add the warm sugar
and boil I've minutes longer. Place
glasses IL the direct sun for several
hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
Picked Herring

To prepare picked herring soak the
FISH over night in cold water. In the
remove the scales, cut the fish
open, take out all the black stuff that
sticks 20 the sides Of the FISH and wash
thoroughly. II you Ike 10 DO the work
IN a little more fanclful way, cut the
fish around the neck as far as the bone,
and with your fingers push the flesh
from the bones until you get a
good start. working the fish toward the
tail. with patience you may strip The
whole fish and separate the bone trCF.
she meat. This work is, Of course. rath-
er slow.
Now cut the herring IN half, or IN
four long strips. Cut a few sour pickles
into dice and fold a strip Of the FISH
around some OF these, using two small
wooden tOothpicks TO pin the sides OF
the strip together. Take a teaspOonful
each Of whole black peBpsTs. sllspice.
and cloves, a teaspoonful Of mustard
seed a dash OF ground pepper and o
grated nutmeg, twelve bay leaves and
enough white vinegar 20 cover the her
ring entirely. Pack the FISH in glass
iars or IN a stone crock. They should
keen for weeks When serving the fish
garnisb them with slices Of lemon. cut
with tho r1nd on Spiced vinegar may
also be used in putting Up the herring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
Toprepare Crabs

To clean them 1t IS necessary to first
remove the legs and then the tapertng
side shells beneath. Below these lies a
sDOngy substance called by various
names in different localities. It Is read
Hy Identified and when taken out only
the choice white meat Hes packed IN
the shell. with the crab lying on its
back, take a knife to remove a little
piece called the apron that is az the
lower part OF the shell. Wash the
crabs and wipe them dry before dipping
them IN milk OF cream Have ready
a kettle Of hot fat or OIL Roll in Hour
and fry to a nice golden brown color,
then dish upon a hot platter With
prettily folded dolly beneath. or serve
directly to each person with sliced
lemon and parsley.
Another way Is to add lemon JVice to
the butter in which the crabs have been
sauted, after having been prepared
with cream and -four as above. Strain
the hot butter and lemon gravy over
the crabs and serve at once.
Soft shelled crabs IN Oriental fash
ION must be cut IN pieces and fried
lightly in butter with minced onion,
broth. and curry powder added, with
salt. thickening and lemon juice. Ike
any fish or meat curry. Serve plain
boiled rice with X or arrange the rice
as a border, with the curried crabs IN
the center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
In the SEX a Room

For pressing all dark materials 1t IS
we'll 70 keep a cotton cover for that pur-
pose alone, as colore6 materials are apt
10 stain.
2 When making a waist run a thread
around the neck until the collar or bind
ing can be put on. Your garment viii it
better and not be stretched out Of shape
Dummy Innings properly fitted and
dress forms 10 build over save the price
OF the forms many times over in the
saving from failure or the gaining Of
best results.
The chief things to remember IN cut
ting a dress skirt are not 10 stretch
gored edges and to allow enough length
so that il can be lifted In the back with
ont making II short at the sides
Bent pieces OF WhalebOnes will be
stronger If they have been placed in
cold water for two or three hours. This
will make them more pliable. They
should then be pressed under a heavy
weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
Styles in Scents

There has undoubtedly been a great
reaction from the use Of perfumes. and
it has long been considered quite bad
form to use heavy scents.
Whatever Is used should be faint and
suggestive
A sachet Of delicate fragrance put
among ones linen is sufficient for most
women, with perhaps one or two drops
Of scent as an occasional addition.
Strong scents have been decided by
doctors 70 be dangerous TO the sense
of smell and taste, and 70 affect even
the bretn in time. 50 fashion IS doing
good work IN banning its excessive use.
Bags OF lavender and rose leaves are
among the most delightful and delicate
way Of soenting ones linen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
An Seams Allowed.

All seams AllOWeQ-
This seTni-htting dressing sack OF
pink Powered flannel is q pretty model
for autumn breakfast wear. 1t would
also develop beautifully in thinner
wooden materials, such as nuns yelling,
cballies, OF albatr0ss.
The pattern Is in seven sizes-32 TO a
inches, bust measure. For SO bust, the
sscque requires 81 yards Of material
n inches wide, 2ss yards IS incies wide,
OF pa yards q inches wide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
Actress and f1OdiStc War,
Latter Copied Her Gowns
Miss Nora Bayes Brought
Dresses from
Paris. =
Wants to Keep the De-
ssignS Off Streets and
Exclusive.

One OF the merriest little wars imagia-
able among women Of peculiarly differ
ent positions IN life is that which Is
now going on II New York city between
Miss Nora Bayes and the proprietress Of
a fashionable dressmalSing establish
nent. There is no bitterness IN the
quarrel; II Is simply the desire Of the ae-
tress to prevent the copying, in minute
detail OF one Of her gowns worn in the
Zjegfeld revue. 1.-THE Follies Of 1907
2 Miss Bayes recently retgCned from a
tnree-year triumph in London and
Paris. and by her distinctly American
methods. in both dress and acting, she
was the rage while abroad Miss Bayes,
upon her return to this country,
brought out several stunning gowns
when she made her initial bow to the
public as one Of the principal singers
and dancers in the Follies Of 1907.
No sooner had the versatile Nora made
the hit of her career, than several dress
makers sought TO get copies Of her
gowns Upon seeing one OF these Wonl-
en- IN the audience one afternoon, paper
and pencil IN hand Miss BayeS I'M
mediately requested that che be stopped
from copying, but was not successful.
later she saw her Partisan model, IN
completely copied, in a Well-knoWn Fifth
avenue establishment, hence the merry
war 10 stop its further display ana 10
prevent other dressmakers from using
fthe same methods 10 boom trade.
The frOclks are 20 displayed by Miss
Bayes in her part in THE Follies or
1907 which comes TO the New Ma
tionai next week-thst the details mean
q world of ideals, and designs for the
women in private life. so splendidly Sc
1ected are che cre6 lions. II Is said that
not q frock or frill worn by the actress
would prove anything but appropriate
for wear at musicales. receptions. teas
OF theater parties. Miss Bayes appears
in eight different creations during her
"Bandbox osEi" speciality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
THE MAN WHO LOVES A BABY.

The man who loves a baby,
he Is the man for me;
his heart is warm with sunshine,
his face is good TO see.
when weight OF woe Expresses,
ana everything goes wrong
The man who loves a baby
stu sings a hopeful song.
When weary with the struggle,
he plods along his way.
Though s9rroW is about him.
His heart is always gay.
He falters not nor Neakens,
But finds new courage when
He thinks about the baoy
And goes 10 work again.
The man who loves a baby
Finds strength with which 20 cope
With all of LIES misfortunes-
He never gives up hope
lie bears a cheerful messag e.
He knows no word like fail,
The man who loves baby
Is the man you cant assail.
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
Cold BeetS

This Is a good way 10 use up cold
beets. usually regarded as unavailable
except as pickles or salad. Slice the
bests and pat IN layers into a bakedisil-
Strew each with dots Of butter. pepper.
salt, and a very little onion juice.
Just enough TO be suspected. but not
convicted. said the merry matrou from
whom I had the formula A few drops
Of lemon juice on each slice are the
finishing touch to the seasoning. Cover
with fine crumbs; put a few spoonfuls
of melted butter on the crumbs and
bake, covered, for half an hour. then
brown the crumbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16

Golden Thoughts
for The Week

Monday-None can injure him who
does not injure himself
TUesday-Srnall favors concilia1e. but
great gifts make enemies.
Wednesday-Be blind 70 the failings OF
your friends, but never TO the vices
Thursday-None Is TO he deemed free
who has not perfect self-cOmnand
Friday-Be not arrogant when fortune
smiles, nor detected when she Crowns.
saturday-As we must render account
Of every idle word, so must we likewise
Of our idle silence.
Sunday-The man who would be truly
happy should not study to enlarge his
estate, but TO contract his desires
Nnman's Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
Link Cuffs Are New

Your "runabout' OF black tafeta or
darkly-blue foulard will be brought up
10 date If It's long street sleeves are
finished with link cuffs. II not already
provided you can alter the sleeve a 5 fol-
lows. Rip the outside" seam Of sleeve
from the wrist end four or I'VE inches.
Face both sides with a strip OF same
material as sleeve as deep as possible:
work buttonholes on both sides OF the
cufffs end and insert your sleeve but
tons a Ia mode.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
Tor Coke

In cake making. first. the best fngre-
dents are essentials; second. great care
must be taken in measuring and com
bining ingredients; third. pans must be
properly prepared; fourth. oven heat
must be regulated. and cake watched
during baking. Always cream butter
before adding sugar, then cream Dotn.
Cakes car be made fine grained only
by long beating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
Baked Sweet Breads.

Take the heart sweet breads, carefully
prepare them. lard with pork, seeing
that YOU have a good needle not rusty.
put in a perfectly clean pan and bake as
you would a steak or roast. Then brown
some butter, season well thicken with a
put in some finely chopped parsley and
pour over the sweetbreads. DO not cut
them. and be careful to get all heart
breads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
BGrdGInS

They tempt
They are various.
There are big hats.
There are little parasois.
Paris dresses are away down.
There are sheer silken materials.
Shadowy checks charm IN one-color
fabrics
quite often,