davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
BASEBALL
American League.

Washington-Chicago. Philadelphia
St Louis and New York Detroit
games postponed on account Of rain.
NJ ationaI League.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia i. teight in
nings) twinning pennant.9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
NEGRO LYNCHED
NEAR MOBILE

Mobile, Sept 23-Mose Dorsett,
who attempted to criminally assault
Mrs. j. Bsader near Whistler on Sat
urday. was lynched about 1 O'Clock
Tuesday morning at Pritchard's Sta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24

board and they were rescued with diff
ficufty The damage is estimated at
about $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24

ton by mob CT masked men, who
too5I the pri5oner rem Deputy 6herifs
Charles Smith and Hutch Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24

If YOU WANT A SURF BATH,
or days recreation, 90 to the Santa
Rosa Pavilion. CHAS. n. BURTON,
Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
LA RE1NA MARGAR1TA

Es mi hjo grit6 madre ia espeanza de nuesa vejez
mo lie mates, seno mo le mate s!
All! ide veras? excam6 Coconna sotando carcaja
que no que guerra hacerme su epada con su piss
toa?
-Seior continue Mercandon untando las manos ademan
de spca engo recbo mado por vuesro padre o 10
devovere tengo dz mil cudos los dae tengo las
h1ias de fam que seran vuesas pero lie mates no lie
mateis -
yo tengo mi amor 10 prometo djo media voz la
muier del palaCio do GuSa
Coconnas reAxion6 egundo de pOntO pegunt6 al
-iSos hugonote?
ST murmur6 el nno.
En- ese oaso vas norrr respond6 Coconnas fruncendo
las eias aproxmando pecho advesao cerado agudo
puha.
-Morir exclam6 e anciano, pobre hijo mio! morir
TN grito de made esono tan dooroso tan poundo,
hAo vac lar un moneno resouci6n del pamontes
OH sehora duquesa excamo padre vovi@ndose haca
Ia mue del paacio de Gus inerceded por nooos Ola no.
che repeiremo5 vuc nombre nuestras orac ones
Que convierta, dijo la dana del palacio de Gusa
Soy protestante, dio el nino
Pnes enonces muere, dijo Coconnas alzando su daga
mre va que desprecas vida que te oreca aea hernoa
Mercandon su nue veon bllar la errt hoja como 81
fuese un rayo sobre la cabeza de sd hlIo
-Hijo mio! Olivlrio! gnola madre, tabJura abJura!
-Abiura! ihijo querd)! gro Mercandn anastrandose
los pies de Coconnas no dejes solos en- la terra
-Aburar todos la vel gro COcOnnas, ipor un Ctedo,
tres amas vida!
-Convenido djo e joven.
--Estamos conformes gitaron Mercandon mu er.
DE rodlas pues dijo Coconnas que tn recie pala
bra por palabra, la oraci6n que lie voy decir
Fl padre fue e prmero ooedecer.
-Estoy dispuesto, dijo el nino
Sc arrodll6
Co2onnas empez6 entonces dctaes latin las paabras
del Creto Peo uese po casuadad fuese por ccuo oVs1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Overio hab arrodado del so adonde haba lido
espada Apenas VIC quea al acance de su mano
cuando de epe las palabas de Coconnas ago bra
para coge Coconnas haa vsto aquel movmeno
smu6 10 Pero momento que loven tocaba
puna cspados ddos la empunadura del arma Sc
lanz6 solr. 4 Y -ib5 d;GtmIole:
Y le hundO Ia laga { Ia gagatta.
Ell oven di6 gto levanto convulslvamentc sobre
una rodila cay6 muerto
-Ah verdugo! aul6 Mercandon mos deguelas por no
pagarnSs los Glen mobiles de que nos debes!
NO fe mia do Coconnas, y la prueba
Mentras decia paabas Coconna arro6 los pies del
boa que padre hab dado para sasfacs deuda
" la prueba es continue que ahi tenes tn dinero
" til ah enes muerte gr6la madre desde la ventana
Cudado sehor de Coconnas, cudado do dana del pa
acio de Guisa.
de que Coconnas hubese poddo vover cab2a
para obdecer avso para ustraese pmera amensEa
una pesada he6 d ara sbando cayo de eno sobre
sombrero del pamones lie omp espada evaba la mano
lie tendo sleo soprenddo atudd desmayado sin que
hubes poddo DIR dobe gto de algeria de affection que sonO
derecha izquierda.
Mercando al yer Coconnas desmayado precpo sobre
pua peo aque mometo abnola puerta
del paacio de Gus ancno hugo reuc las partesanas
epa menras que aquea quen haba amado duquesa
lucendo tembe bleza splando de ncendo deslum
bnte pedreas diamantes, sacaba medic cuepo
fue de su bac6n para ga los recen egado senalando
Coconnas:
AHA lall enfrene de nj; gentihombre vesido con
ropia encarnada. Ese, 81, 81, ese misno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
EN- Ell, FXTRANGERO
DOCTOR GUS7AVO MUNOz,

De Ia facultad de Medicina
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Clf-
nico del. Hospital de San Car
los, de Ia misma facultad, de
regrssos de su .viaje a madrid,
ha establecido SUI ofcina pro-
fesional en- la calle de Teiuan
no 81
~ Horas''de consulta de J
a 4 p. m. Telefono no 326. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
PREClOS De susCRlPClON
La 1sLA


ha sido el m6vil principal, Crfmenes
q la Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
mete, usando un Perfume 8 un Jab6n|
vulgar, cuando Ell exquisite aCashimire
Bousqueto--ya en- PERFUME 6 en- Jab5n--
es el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
y Ca, New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-TI-A.
~ calle de aLa CRUZ.
Gran casa de huespedes. liable
4 hoteb. Aposentos para farnilias y
personas sofas. Comidas q cincuenta
centavos cubierto. Baiios. Telefono
100. Apartado de correo 295. Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota Este hotel esta cargo de
una sefiorita cagueiia.
ES NECESARIO exigir que cada
ostia obtenga grabado el nombre Di-
gestivo Mojarrieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 6 de
ser el 1nico curative radical. del est6-
mago y del intestine, el digestive Mo
iarrieta purifca los alimentos y los ha-
&c asimilables. Ell legftimo Digestive
4 Moiarrieta cura en- un dfa las indiges-
tiones, en- un mes las dispepsias 6 gas
tralgias, y en- tres meses las mas gra-
yes enfermedades cr0nicas del est6ma-
90 del ineestino. Esta universal
ente con6rmado, en- forma sin igual,
que la eficacia del Digestive Mojarrie-
ia es verdaderamente radical y supe
rior q la de todos los otros remedies
De venta Ell las principales farmaiast
de Europa y America.
BOHSE VENDE un lote de taba
co en- rama cosecho de 1905, de las me
jores vegas de Caguas. Dirigirse
Quifiones Cabezudo y CO Caguas, P
Rico.
Ell sefior DIAZ NAVARRO h;
establecido su ofcina de Abogado y d
Notarfa en- esta ciudad, calle de Sal
Justo n6mero I3.
Fierce ante Ia Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de toda la Isla y Cort
Suprema, dedicandose asf mismo a
examen de de tftuIos de propiedades
incorporation de Corporaciones de
pals y extrangeras y trasInitaci6n d
expedientes de expropiaci6n forzosa
Aceptando la noble competence
hoy establecida en- el ejercicio de la
profesiones de Abogado y Notario, e
seiior DIAZ NAVARRO Sc dispone
ca rar & sus clientes honorarios exec
siyamente n6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
Doctor. R. Ruiz ArndI
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A
27 calle de ola CRUZ.

MEDICO CIRUJANO, de Ia Fa-
cultad de Madrid Consultas de IL y
media 4 y media de la tarde.
cristo. I4-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
l|NEA FERREA DEL OESTE

Billctes baratos para dias festivos
En- "a clase de capital a Bayamon
ida y vuelta IS ctvs. Ell Fl 16 ctvs.
En- IL de Bayain6n Cataiio, ida y
vuelta IS ctvs Ell 20 10 ctvs.
Billetes ordinarios de Capital a Ca
iio % clase q 3 ctvs.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Washing ChdmOIS

Every woman is under the impression
that chamois skin gloves are grand till
she has tried to wash q pair. They are
said to wash so easily that the one wno
has a pair seldom makes any attempt
to keep them clean in the beginning
She is 50 sure that all she has TO do is
10 give them a careless scrubbing to
make them as good as new that sne
doesn't take even the ordinary precau-
tiOns. Wait until she has tried washing
them just once, and then hear her de-
nounce anything made OF chamois skin
forever after.
They can be washed to look like new,
however, II one but knows the little
trick Of leaving the soap in to keep
them soft Again, it IS bad policy TO
wash them on the hand. as they are
sure 10 stretch this way. Rather cleanse
them by the squeezing method, rolling
them up IN a little ball IN the palm Of
the hand. Wash in several waters. all
soaqy, and finally pull into shape VITA
out rinsing. Do not stretch them in the
least, but after working the fingers into
shape hang them IN a current OF air,
but not near heat OF any kind. When
dry give them a vigorous rubbing with
brush to bring up the nap.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
An ArzSfocrafIc LaundreSs

The German Emperor is. as every
one knows. an advocate % the simple
life and has determined TO put down the
tendency 70 luxurious living 50 p-eYa-
lent IN the aristocratic circles OF
Berlin.
4 great court lady happened 20 be
the object OF r sharp lecture on ex-
travagance from the Kaiser. and she
resolved TO retaliate- She appeared 81
a recent court ball with her husband
whose linen was shsmefuIIy got NJ
so badly as to attract the Emperor
disapproving gaze. My friend" said
the Kaiser, Il cannot congratulate YOU
on your laundress!' The seemingly
well-Znerited rebuke did not disconcert
thte delinquents wife. Sire" replied
the aristOcratic dame. "since hearinc
your ma1esty's remarks. I have taken
to washing my husbands shirts my
self" she said.
Gossip does not relate what the i'm
Pertal advocate OF economy thought OF
said, but the story Is said TO be true
and is now going the rounds at Ber-
lin, to the secret amusement OF those
who hear IL.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Cord and Brad Work

Gerardine cord and braid work differs
from others IN the manner OF working.
and also in the fact that the braids
employed are those commonly used for
dress trimmings.
Ordinarily, the braid Is basted 70 a
pattern before working. When the
stitches are completed, II is ripped from
the pattern and transferred.
In this work the Gesign is worked
where IL is 10 remain. No basting is
required where cord is d, and in most
instances where sOUtache braid is en-
plOyed.
In making most laces threads must be
attached 70 the braid or rings, but IN
Gerardine braidwOrk such is not neces-
sarily the case, being made on a perm
anent foundation
This makes IL possible to use stitches
such as French knots. cross stitch and
many others, TO I'LL sUaces that may
not be used IN making ordinary laGes
Another difference is the method OF ap-
plying II 70 the background.
Fancy stitches are used TO catch tht
braid IN place, and they often change
the very appearance OF the braid.
For instance, the same pattern may
be worked on Two separate grounds
using the same kind OF braid and, II
different stitches were used in each In
stance 70 tasten the braid. II would have
the appearance Of two different braids
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
"Somefhmg New

Have something new at every enter
tainment you hold. even If It is only
the filing Of a sandwich" said sue
cessfuI hostess.
She was talking to a girl who is just
beginning to entertain in her own little
home.
People will remember q novelty for
weeks after the cut and dried part Of
the entertainment is forgotten.
1T IS not hard to evolve new filings
or TO cut sandwiches in dainty or un-
usual shapes. See that the bread
whether white or brown, is close grain
ed and smooth; use only the best but
ter, and cut with a sharp knife.
Filings may be indefinitely varied.
but IL is not we'll to have too many
kinds at once; rather wait for your ex-
perimenting till your next entertain
ment
"A filing that Is always liked is TO
chop pimentOs and lettuce hearts to-
soned mayOnaise. The chopped lettuce
Is much easier on gloves, moreover,
than the usual method Of serving a leaf
TO a sandwich
Very crisp bacon mixed with
shredded lettuce and capers is delicious;
also red peppers and bacon cut fine and
rubbed into a paste with mayOnnalse.
For those who Ike sweet sandwiches
n pa ste of barbecue and brie or Neuf-
chatel cheese is sure TO find favor"
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Driving Thin Glasses

Our maid certainly worked destruc-
tion on those sherry glasses. those DEL
icate little glasses" said the customer
10 the dealer. There were siZ, and
size broke three inside Of three months -
"Oh, you got OF easy, Judg-R from
the stories that come 10 us" replied
the store man.
Wei. see how it is" responded the
customer. Il tried wiplng a few OF
these glasses myself the other night.
and the first thing knew I wiped the
side right out OF one. AS the maids
say: Why. they break right in the
tOweli'
Now, II you would wait until they
were nearly dry" remarked the deal
er, you'd never break any at all. Take
this cordial glass, with the very thin
stem. You naturally seize Il By the
foot and turn II while you Wipe the
bowl with the other hand. While the
glass is wet, the dish towel, gripped
between two fingers, holds the bowl Ike
wise, and you just naturally twist
the stem IN two. But II you let the
glass get nearly dry. the towel slips
and the danger is over."-New York
Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Materials foc
ChLld1eH'S FrockS

A new material for chiIdren's frocks
which mothers viii find Will wear most
satisfactorily for evening dress IS chin
chinnette.
This is an all-woOl material. some
what on the order OF a volIe, and Is
both light and dressy.
The neck Of a dress intended for
evening wear Of a young girl this sea
son should be cut V-shaped in front
and square in the back. The opening
may be filed In with lace or tulle.
The underslip IS still an important
Item in the little girls wardrobe. The
prevalence Of the lingerie STYLES for
little girls makes the underslips almost
Indispensable
Blue Of ell shades promises to pre-
dom.cate in chIldren's dressing frocks.
Peacock blue and sapphire blue are the
tlnts most shown. The last shade IS
also In much demand for children's
hats.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Combination of Two Materials Used With Good Effect in Single Froc
Sewing on Lace

Ihere Is an exquisite and delightful
Stitch for sewing on lace which few peo-
PIE know Of. 1t is used for applying
ace to fine fabrics, such a. hHndker-
chiefs To do this work first lay the
lace over the edge Of the goods to the
depth Of half an inch or so. Basic it
straight to a thread a little distance
from the edge OF the lace. The needle
should then be placed into the goods
tiny distance from the lace.
The needle is inserted I'm the first hole
and drawn Up through the second, so
tlat the goods taken up in the first
stitch is taken ND again in the second
stitch The thread is pulled snug, and
the needle is then placed Into the hrst
hole for the third time, but IS brought
UP through the fabric and the extreme
edge Of the lace. The thread should be
drawn through 20 its full length. Take
a stitch back through the edge Of the
lace and the material and bring II up
I'm the hole made by the previous stitch.
Tighten the thread and place the needle
IN the same hole as though to take a
second stitch, but this time bring the
needle out through the material on
line even with the first stitch taken.
The directions given for the first stitches
to be taken in the fabric and not II the
lace are repeated. Repeal this until the
lace is fastened entirely 10 the material
Drawing the thread tightly in this
way and taking practically stitch and
a half each time produce a kind Of a
double hemstitched effect which IS
charming. Now cut away the material
from under the lace 20 within an eighth
of an inch. This raw edge VIII not
leave the work In a weak condition. but
will wear and launder nicely Many
women think il Untidy and "baik at
this raw edge. insisting upon sewing II
IT is this relentless sewing of a thing
which really should have but little
uTh
grace and originality of a garment,
LIZ. L. nnr,nn- h1lLl-n nd tLIcE
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Bedroom Comfort

Comparatively few women take time
to master the art OF being comfortable
in the privacy of their own rooms. They
Will argue with their tailor regarding
the fit Of a new suit. They will track
relentlessly the Elusive bargain in silks
or laces for an evening frock. They will
put the eyesight iH jeopardy setting
dainty stitches into ElOuses for house
wear but for bedroom comfort they will
neither spend time nor money. A
"A cent kimono of himsy material often
constitutes a wOman's entire bedroom
outfit.
Now, OF a truth, there Is no one thing
which Will so aid her daily pursuit Of
good looks as the comfortable, warm,
well-fitted. yet roomy negligee. II she
belongs to the 'cold bedroom brigade -
this kimono or wrapper should be made
from some warm, all-wOol material.
long enough and large enough 70 wrap
round and round her figure when she
clSrls up for a fifteen-minute nap. There
should be warm slippers to match.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Eggs and Peas

When peas are LETT over a good break
fast dish can be made by trussing them
In butter over the fire and serving them
with poached eggs on top
Another appetzing way to cook eggs
is 70 cream them.
Boil twelve eggs until hard enough to
cut into slices.
Put around the bottom and sides OF
a baking dish sc:ne crusts Of bread, cut
thin.
Put in the egBs with alternate layers
OF grated breadcrumbs, seasoned with
pepper and salt
Into n saucepan put One-quarter Of a
pound of butter rubbed in one large
tablespoonful Of -four with some chop
ped parsley, q seasoning Of onion, salt,
pepper and one gill Of cream. Stir over
the fire until the ingredients begin to
boil. then pour II over the eggs.
Cover the top with grated bread
crumbs, place in the oven, and when
the top is sufficiently Drowned serve at
once.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Care of Floors.

How to care for floors ead keep them
in good condition is often a difficult
problem for the housekaeper, but If the
floor is properly treated and gone over
a couple of times a year, il is little
trouble TO keep it in excellent condition.
A treatment to be recommended and
which has stood the test OF experience
Is this-first wash the floor well and
let IL dry. Then 30 over it with a cloth
dipped from time TO time in coal oil,
which both cleanses and penetrates the
floor so that less of the boiled oil is
required. The boiled oil finish should
then be prepared To make this take
two quarts of boiled oil, put baeswaX
the size Of half an egg and boil to-
gether until melted and thoroughly mix
ed. Care should be taken in doing this.
as both materials are infiamable While
the OIL is still warm. apply WITH a wide
paint brush.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Pineapple Honey

II you have been accustomed to
throwing away the core and parings
from your pineapplcs, stop doing this
and make the following excellent sub
stitute fer honey:
Take the cores and parings from tho
fruit; cover with cold water, and let
them stand over night In the morning
bring the mixture TO a boil, and cook
for several minutes: then strain through
cheesecloth, return TO the IRE. and boil
about ten minutes longer. Add an
equal quantity Of sugar, and boil about
three minutes The result should be a
clear, amber-colored syrup. II will prove
delicious when served with hot cakes
The Delineator
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Immense Nuts

sumptuous Is the only word that ex-
presses the newest mufts. Some OF them
are simply immense In regard 20 size.
and all are OF the richest furs. Even
the fancy muns are extremely large.
One on this order. fashioned from
caracul. was made with haring ends
faced with black satin, box pleated and
edged with a ruching. black silk cords
adorning the frOnt-a regular granny
mun indeed.
Chinchilla and black lynx muffs re-
sembIe veritable pillows, and ten pelts
OF the little ermine are used 20 make
up a single nun, while a fashionable
one In Persian lamb took as much
fur IN its contraction as a small ooatee.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Combs and Pins

The plain amber-colored combs and
pins for the blonde girl, and those in
dark shell for the brunette, are entirely
correct this winter.
The combs are smarter when made
with plain tops, without knobs or other
decorations
The button pins are used where the
hair. IS worn on top Of the head. The
top part Of these pins turn back over
the hair IN a fat piece of shell like a
large button.
The effect Is very good
For keeping flying ends of the hair IT
home are shown corkscrew pins of am
ber-Strange- ge-looking things that scray-
into the hair IN spiral fashion, so that
come out again
But they are, in fact. comparatively
Easy OF adjustment -
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
THE WISH.

Should some great angel say to me to-
morrow,
Thou must retread the halfway from,
the start,
But God will grant. IN pity. for thy sor-
Some one dear wish, the nearest to
thy heart"
This were my wish. from my life's dim
beginning
Let be what has beenl wisdom plan
ned the whole;
My want, my woe, ny errors, and nv
SHINING.
All, all were needed lessons for my
soul. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
haFfiSfic and Injurious

With the present revival Of the wasp
waist the advanced woman shows that
her femibinity is but scotched or she
would never tolerate a fashion that IS
both inartistic and injurious
A squeezed waist is a deformity and
ruinoUs to the beauty OF the wearer, be-
cause it knocks out her nervous system.
With the latter depart complexion.
freshness and youth
The artistic standards require a waist
twice the size Of the throat. AS there
has not yet been invented a compressor
for the throat (though the present high
collars tend that way), an eighteen-inch
waist is utterly out Of harmony with
the twelve-inch neck OF the average
American woman.
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Large Hats Continue

The hat Of the Uoment is extremely
large. although there is a rumor that
shapes are to be modified and that medi-
um, even small, models may be fashion
able before the winter IS over.
White terry velvet covers one Of the
most handsome hats, the trimming
enormous white velvet .oses-hOlding
sprays Of black velvet caves, and an
immense black ara wIte brush, and
rivaling this hat is a cCnfection Of er-
mine, white tulle and paradise plumes.
Tie frame, wide trimne and low
OF crown. is covered with ermine. and
fluffy plUmes wave gracefully backward
from the left side, but the pcettiest fea-
ture is a twist Of tulle about the crown.
lightly appfiQued with tiny ermine tails
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
Servants

Pay good wages and always be pune
tual IN paying.
Be liberal in the matter OF food. re
membering that good work cannot Re
done on an empty stomach.
Never nag. When reproof is needed
give IL with frmGess and without fear
but kindly.
Give praise whenever II is due. II Is
well to acknowledge good work and
thus encourage good service.
Never allow yourself TO get familiar
nor in any way become involved in the
family affairs Of the servants.
When things go wrong take time to
Investigate before reprOviEg. and never
sCold or rebuke when angry
The Washington times., 1907-12-25
NeU SILK Scarfs

The nav crepe de chine and satin
liberty scarfs are now stole shape
Some show exquisite hand-embroiderd
designs: pale gray crepe de chine stole
scarfs. for instance. are heavily en-
broider0G IN wistsria. and others OF
apricot with a conventional embroidered
design IN seif-colOrs-
Then there IS the stole. altogether new
and novel, which has two OF the dearest
little rockets-one at each end
Narrow silk fringe IS often used as
g. finish for these stole scarfs
Sometimes II IS IN the self-colors. then
again II is IN silver or gilt