davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09
LA REtNA MARGARt1aA

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nO9 an sudlane con Los bSOa On arr que oantAba 10 i
Ruiente;
lPOr que Ouando ansicso anhsIo
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AparentOs monjta
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t. frante tus abiou tiernosY
Eparas que CArontO
En 50 bsrca sa remonte
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81 dOSprSCiEndGmO Gguss
Cuando 81 cAminas
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T0 rslegaEe al olVido.
81 tales ma ADsss con,
Cmbis, ni6G, de opinion
no 70 musatres altiVs;
Pues tempos aICapssFSs
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De haboEts moOtrado Os0uivG
MsFGsf eHcuCh6 Osnoi6n con mslsno6ICs sonrissV
odAhdoa del eatudanIs psd6 en onnsS Card IL van
@ua lam6 Gutlons para que ID syudarGH soUstAFse
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09

Comssio ynsro s 9O7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09
SECCION MERCANTIL
hOtN (OmH(ideS de san Juln
PrlaelpaIss aEtisaIos

frlaelpaIss aFtisuIos
..qus % daaallaa . almassnss, 6 loo
siguisnAa prsciosi
A.t1ssG a. oAsttlI & kJAoia kB
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.exksmo d elasas.
Aios d rs eve. 6 ~.
Bomhons eoi'A7
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ssrdinae ahumadas Q II sentavoe.
csbollss sipafoias Oh
ID amsrisanas s2i
9aRbansoa OF 30.
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"a da mails 0es
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5ah6a ROcamoRa g, ameriaa'
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Msntsss q Gss 6n1y On ssias d.
90 & 10.
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AmeRieanA 40 s. 0 81.
Do Pnnos e11 y.
Roo % grsdos cATtisS { ol.Se sss.
opvos gAldn pagsdos r. InbsFnss
Ma'ss2
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Preeles Dc sompra
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Aleoddn do Sc $50.
0oaos DO Is . 10 mil,AR.
OuaPoa duleaa GO q n
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oAfG eorFianDs nominal
Canbl0s ooPFlentes J.
E0ndSee ahoab q 6.s7
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RAmbetgo GSHp.
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Evening journal., 1907-04-02

wear, the value OF the headdress. or
course, many persons think that the play
soers should not exact from women the
sacrifice OF removing their hats On theatres
but the audiences in big cities have now
grown SO used TO the comfort of a hat
less assemhlasc that they do not submit
for "a moment to a headdress that ie-
semhles hat
The Partisan millners. however. are
making strenuous effort 20 introduce
these half hat sort Of headdresses. and for
very obvious reasons. AS they have not
been able 10 think OF anything that is
unique and expensive enough TO serve their
customers and themselves at the same
time, they are very anxious 20 create a de-
mand for theatre headdresses which shall
be entirely distinct from an hats or couture
ornaments to be worn at any other time.
This VIII naturally add an entirely new
field 20 their business, and will, moreover
provide a special trade for the dull season
between the winter and spring trades
when most women have laid In their reg.
ular outfit OF millinery. but when the the
atricl season being at ITS height. theatre
hats would be especially in demand
some OF the headdresses for this purpose
which have already been provided are
most extraordinary. One, IN which q
stren0 EFFORT had been made 10 sticl
to the fginal idea Of the headdress. wa.
! cOmpos "a simply Of a twisted bandeai
and bow OF tulle ribbon and a large ostricl
plume With this headdress the hair wa.
worn low on the nape OF the neck with
ifull roll around the face. The hlet OF pan
/ blue tulle was sprinlxled with dewdrops II
lcrystals. AT one side was a medium sizei
fiat bow OF the ribbon, the loops an bcins
lconscienuously laid close TO the head
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

chou OF the chiffon of medium size ana
fiat was placed. From this cnou three
uncurled ostrich plumos stood out. they
did not stand high, but well away from
the hair and slightly upward az hrst'
afterward dropping over the hair
a decidedly queer looking headdress was
made OF a stiff gold band about an inch
and a half wide set upon the mead az
somewhat the same angle and in about
the same relative size as a Tommy Atkins
can IS worn by the doughty British soldier
Two little Mercury wings Of bright glitter
ing green iridescent work sprouted from
either side Of the gold band, a little nearer
the front than the back. white ostrich
piune was attached to the gold band bach
of the little green wing on one side Ihen
the ostrich feather went across the TOP OF
the head perfectly fiat and hung uowi
on the left side of the head away below tn'
ear Randeaux with birds Of paradise tai'
fnr over one ear, or with white teathei
brushes standing straight up, are SUI
highly popular. although they are not De
coming TO many women or really peauti'
ful. But they are smart, and 10 pe smart j.
sometimes more effective than 10 be beau
tifu or becoming. -,
None Of these headdresses' al1housi
thav are effective and charming enough
srs rear, altogether suitable for wearing
I'm the streets IN wintry weather The iac
of the matter Is women seem doomed 4
continue the disconcerting and uncom
Portable practice Of wearing ordinary
IevsnIng hats. taking them of at the the
atre after faithfully fishing for hatpins
and holding them In their laps during the
nerformance. What this means I'm the way
/ Of dishevelled locks. hurry and furry a
the beginning and end Of the evening
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

From this bow very broad and thick
ostrich plume entirely uncurled descended
straight over the top OF the head ana huns
down the back OF the head to the shout
ders. This feather was entirely uncurled
save at the edges which We're turned
under with the loose grace Of natural hair.
As II was a delicate straw color it looked
at "a little distance not like an ostricn
plume 80 much as a peculiarly rich now
ing wig, such as might be worn On some
costume play. The fact that It followed
the shape OF the head and the strands
drooped IN the same direction as halr
would have done made the Illusion more
perfect.
A TURBAN HEADDRESS.
Another headdress which bordered dam
gerously near the lines OF a hat was a
sort OF a turban made Of embroidered net
IL had no brim, but a SOFT fat crown OF
the net longer from side to side than from
front to back, the material being scantily
put on. A butterfly bow OF net, accordion
pleatcd. was placed 10 the left side OF the
front. This bow stood well out from the
hat and up somewhat. A garland OF small
roses bordered the hat an around and was
punched together in the front Of the bow
At the back OF the bow the garland hung
down IN several loops below the ear.
Still another headdress suitable for wear
/ in a box az the opera or the theatre, as
well as IN the audience. was made OF
fuued bands of chiffon. with a chou ant
three ostrich feathers. IL was intended
[ for wear over a high coiffure. The chiff0r
bands or filet came TO a point in front OF
the high knot. They then extended on
either side OF the knot TO the back A
the back, but little 20 the left side, 3
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Charming Headdress Suitable the Theatre

NARISIAN milliners are again making
4 Dan effort TO contrive theatre head
= dresses which shall be part hat and
part coinure ornament. and which 20
viii be possible 90 keen on in the main
body of the house without interfering with
the view OF the stage of those behind the
wcarers 10 really would be "a boon 20
womankind 81 some such headdress could
be contrived. What Is needed Is something
which could De worn Ia the street, not
only in a carriage but In the street cars,
because the women who always go iu car
rlages are also apt 20 occupy boxes, where
picture hats are IN order The theatrical
headdress is especially needed Tor women
who SIC in the body Of the house.
The difficulties attached TO this sort OF
headdress are Of two kinds Ia the hrst
place II Is dimcult TO contrive one which
VIII give any protection 10 the head and
m the second place Do rs even more difficult
20 build such a headdrcss which VIII not
In reality block the view OF the stage.
EFFORTS OF THE MILLINER.
The very high and fun cOinures which
are now worn do this sufficiently as Il is
When 20 these are added standing OF
spreading aigrettes, piumes or flowers th'
effect Is almost as maddening as a hat
And the milliner does not live. in Paris o
eiseN here, who would be content TO maxi
an entirely fiat headdress which would bl
n protection 20 the wearer when IN tn
street and would not need 10 be taken OF
/ In the theatre The hatmakers start ou
\ 10 do this. but invariably their desire q
give style 20 the cOnfectiOn overcome
their original intention and in goes
lpiume, an aigretto. an obtrusive bouQue
'lof blossoms or some other decoration
which completely pullides, for theau
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
F.ne Frocking Among Juveniles,

= ROCKS for children from Paris are
III appearing in the most astonishing va
iii riety and in such elaborate models as
make one gasp and rather wonder as
to whether after all they are not groWn-up
frocks seen under "a diminishing glass Inc
skirts Of little girls frocks are very, very
short and flare very much at the bottom
although boasting an exceedingly Jaunty
III at the top Of the skirt. around the hips.
In spite of the craze for Empire fashions
Inany Of the most stylish little frocks are
made long wasted and finished with tiny
belts and sashes.
/ one very surprising little frock seen at
| a fashionable Birthday tea for children was
] of embroidered white ladies' cloth, the
very short skirt made in two founces each
edged with a trimming of black velvet over
which was an embroidery OF whlte SILK,
The bodice was long WASTED and trimmed
with black velvet ribbon, cut low in the
neck. with a band Of the embroidered vel
vet around the gliimpe and finishing the ell
how sleeves The belt was of black velvet
finished with a bow and long ends in the
hack. To complete this chic costume there
was a bolero Of ermine over which was a
black velvet collar with two points back
land front. The collar was edged with a
white silk braid The short sleeves were
ALSO finished with the braid over black
The child wore with this costume ar
lorrine bonnet. close fitting and high in
lthp crown 1t was trimmed on either side
{ with a large white rose. White stockings
J AND black patent leather pumps and white
,, lelbow gloves were worn.
Another little girl wore a white cash
2 mere costume made with a short skirt ant
Hong blouse. This frock was trimmed witi
bands Of white silk and pleatlngs Of th'
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

and disheveiled tempers only women who
have to endure the process know. There
are ways out OF 1t, however. If our sex
would only be sensible. Il would be pos
sible to wear small, fiat fur hats in win
ter, itting closely to the head and soft.
so that they could be rolled up or sat on
without damage.
A COMFORTABLE COMPROMISE.
These wouldn't muss the hair so much as
heavier and more elaborate head gear and
would be warm I'm the street and COM
Portable TO hold in the theatre. Moreover.
they might be made most attractive and
becoming. At other seasons Of the year
lace and chiffon scarfs are certainly highly
suitable for wear in going to and from the
theatre. For colder weather, also, what
would be more comfortable than the kiss
me-quick hoods once so popular2 These
were exceedingly comfortable and certainly
on a windy night would be a boon to any
woman.
The dihiculty OF course. would be the
effect, or rather lack of effect, in the res
taurant suppers which follow the theatres
II is then that the hat has its moment OF
true glory, almost a compensation for its
discomfort at the theatre and in going "a
and fro. But then If women would only
think so they would probably find that II
would be quite as possible TO 90 without
their hats in the restaurant as in the tfea-
tire. However. the women won't probably
think So as this would be IN advocacy OF
the simpler fashions which are always
going TO come I'm and never do. And N the
great mass Of womanlSind were willing tC
submit TO the compromise the milliners
would not let us. for. after all, It is the
milliners and dyessmakers who rule US.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
CHIFFON NNlAIJT

ldalllons and entre-deux OF lace are favorite
trimmings. or there are ruchings or plait-
ings OF silk or satin put on I'm an innumer-
able variety of designs and figures All
kinds of lace are fashionable for the trim
ming. Nalcnciennas, Irish crochet, malines,
&c, and often two or three kinds uf lace
are seen on the one waist. Narrow satin
and velvet ribbon is also used, and is
charmingly effective put on ln a hundred
and one different patterns.
The more elaborate sprlng costumes also
include elaborate waists, and these are
made up In material TO match the skirt. or
IN silk, satin, crepe dc Chine. chiffon, chif-
fon cloth. messaline and an the new thin
materials. There really does not seem TO-
be any reason for calling these new models
separate waists when they are trimmed
with, 81 not made entirely OF, the same ma
teral as coat and skirt; stih, they are so
termed. and the term conveys a different
meaning. In gray there are several most
fascinating models that can be worn either
with coat and skirt costume or with skirt
to match Made in yelling, for instance,
the model is most suitable. while In soft
silk or satin It IS equally attractive. TO be
worn under a coat and with a tailored
skirt
Judging from present indications the
fashions this spring are more or less on the
severely plain tailor costume and the plain
but extremely smart shirt waist There
are runes. ploatings, houncos and folds
OF satin or velvet, while again lace and
embroidery play an an important part in
most OF the gowns. Fortunately the lines
I OF most Of the styles are good, long and
lunhroken. so that the trimming, following
these lines does not seem so appallingly
loverdone and exaggerated. Materials also
are elaborate In design and pattern, but
when figured materials arc used there Is
not the same chance for trimming.
! The sleeves OF the new waists are notice
lahly attractive, not exaggerated i'm shape
or size; they follow the lines OF the arm
and are far more becoming than the sleeves
of last season. The majority reach well be-
/ low the elbow and are finished with The fat
unhned band Of lace. and are also trimmed
with narrow ruchings of silk or lace. or
with rows OF shirrlng There Is more than
a suggestion OF a pun above the elbow.
but the trimming lies fiat against lt. OF ii
put around it somehow seems to hold it
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

70 the normal waist line. Made Of SOFT
taneta or satin ribbon, these shaped belts
are most becoming 20 the figure and add
greatly to the smart effect of any form
or waist, but are not appropriate II the
waist IS 10 be worn with a plain cheVlot
or tweed costume. The only correct waist
then Is the plain shirt waist.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

I'm place. The narrow ruchngs Of cream
white Nalencennes are a favorite trimming
ana are used with an colors and materials,
and while The fashion Is not absolutely
new, it has certain points OF novelty
about g. The plcltings and ruchiugs of
taneta are also fashionable. while one
novel style combines both the silk and lace.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
NET >UATorT WITH IetsH LACE

and chiffon cloth are excellent wearing
materials and for the many times when
a dark waist Is required with a plain
costume there is nothing so satisfactory,
and it is possible to obtain quite a variety
OF design in the trimming Of taffeta,
Velvet ribbon can be used for the
trimming also, but is by no means so prac7
teal as the silk.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

I To wear with the plain black or dark
blue cloth or serge costumes which are so
smart and useful. a most attractive style
Of waist is made in crepe de Chine or
chiffon cloth, trimmed with narrow pip
ings or folds of taneta. Either the chemi-
settle Of lace or lingerie, with cuffs 10
match, finishes the waist or it Is worn
with one of the new jabots or ties that are
so popular this season. Crepe de Chine
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

Often the lace dyed TO match the material
$ chosen in preference TO white, and if this
is not becoming then white n collar and
V shaped yoke with flat cuffs are used.
In order that the Empire style shall not
be entirely neglected. the belis Worn on tho
waists are SO fashioned that they suggest
the style at the back. but IN front slope
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-21
members and getting them to do their

members and getting them to do their
part. lie says that it is more than can
be reasonably asked of a revival to
drag AZ army of converts into the
church. Oyer the heads OF ;,lot of cold,
unbelieving church members. During
the remainder OF the month he Will
direct his efforts more especially toward
those outside the cherches.
Mrs. Jonnfon is always present at the
meetings and assists in the choir and
otherwise. Shea@ will also conduct the
children's services this week in the
afternoons IN the Baptist church, which
service will Immediately follow that of
the regular afternoon meeting. On
Saturday afternoon, at 2.3O, there will
be a service for young people at the
New Auditorium, led by the evangelist.
Mr.. Forsythe will sing.
Meetings are held every night except
| Monday, and on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons at 3 O'Clock, with
d mems meeting each Sunday afternoon,
Special musical numbers have added
much to the attractive features of the
campaign. At the Sunday evening
service Prof Sutherland, leader OF the
local orchestra, was present and rend
cred valuable assistance to the choir in
the chorus work. Mack Klinefelter
vloiinist, also favored the men with one
OF his choice selections at the afternoon
service. Messrs. Garner, trombone, and
Owen, violilist, are also on hand at
most of the services and are q valuable
addition to the chorus. The solo OF
Mr.. Thomas Askin on Sunday night
was heartily applauded, as was also the
|solo Tuesday evening by Mr.. Loveall
both OF which were artistically executed
and show ability of high order.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-21
river to their benefit at present as well

river to their benefit at present as well
as in the past,
1t is not expected the days of such
business as was done by the earlier.
steamers on the river will ever return.
Then q boat was expected to pay for
itself and make a profit on one trip.
The Emily LeBarge, with Capt. Joe
LeBarge, and the Nellei Peck, with
Capt. Joe Todd; the Western, with
Capt. Bill Massie. and many others,
had q monopoly of transportation along
the Missouri, and sall the traffic will
stand was not the motto, but all the
boat owner wanted to ask was tho
rate. And later, after railways touched
the river. and the profits were cut, the
rapid Black Hills, which woke the
echoes along the banks of the Missouri
with the first siren whistle ana bright
with its electric lights, was a source OF
wonder to the Indians along the bank,
4 who looked upon these new develop
4 ments as something beyond mortal
I achievements. The boat was the
4 fastest on the river, it being on record
that she made the run on the swell of
the June rise from Fort Pierre to Y ank~
ton between early morning and dark.
Others Of that day were the Josephine,
Capt. Billy Gould, who is yet in the
government service; the Silver Lake,
with Tom Mariner at the. wheel, and
the Gen. Terry, run by Capt. W olfolk,
which went down at Omaha while
transporting troops from Fort Yates
TO points down the river. Sioux City
Daily Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-21
PIERRE IS AROUSED.
South Dakota Capital is for a Better
Missouri River.

Since the impetus given the move
ment for the resumption of traffic on
the Missouri river by the Sioux City
Real Estate association the campaign
for the improvement of the big stream
has been taken up by cities in North
and South Dakota and Montaaa. All.
of them are planning to send delegates
to the Missouri River Navigation con-
gress IN Sioux City in January.
The latest city to take IN the agita-
ton is Pierre, S. D., where movement
is under way for the rebuilding of river
traffic on the upper Missouri. While
| it is not expected that the river traffic
of early days before the coming of
railroads will be duplicated, it is hoped
the new conditions will make the great
river a regulator of freight rates. Light
draft gasoline boats run at a compare :
lively low cost are making points along
the stream and hauling freight at a
profit, and it is intended to utilize and
develop this line of service to act as a
regulator of freight rates. Merchants
| of Pierre and Fort Pierre and other
towns along the river are to be can
yassed to find what amount of freight
| they would guarantee from down river
points to the beats which would be
willing to engage in the business. 1t
| is intended to ship from Sioux City,
Omaha, Kansas City or st. Louis,
which will give the merchants the
nearest to the Chicago rate on their
purchases, and when it is demonstrated
that freight. which is bulky and not
necessarily rush can be secured In this
way the rail rate will have to meet it at
these points or let the boats have the
business.
Besides being a freight regulator
such a service would acl, IS another
benefit, showing that navigation on
the upper Missouri is practicable. and
will open the way to demands upon the
:, government for sufficient appropria
ton to help make.it a part of the in
land waterways system of the country,
/ For number Of years the argument OF
no traffic has been drawn in congress
every time anything was asked for the
upper siissouri, and with concerted &C
4 tion.on the part of business men of the
river towns, it is said there is no gooc
4 reason. that they could not use the big
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-21
EVANGELIST JOHNSON
DRAWING IMMENSE CROWDS
Hens Meeting sunday Afternoon
largest Ever Held in the City
of Pierre.

5 81 IS
The revival meetings that are being
conducted nightly. by Robert r, John
son of Chicago are gradually taking a
lirmer hold upon the people of the
town and vicinity, Those who came
at first out of curiosity have been so
charmed with the personality of the
speaker that they have returned night
after night. The choir has been steadi
ly Increasing in size and efficiency. un,
der the magnificent leadership of Direc-
tor Forsythe of Buffalo, and now nun.
bers over one hundred and fifty voices,
nearly every member being present al
the sunday night service.
Robert E. johnson is a speaker OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-21

remarkable earnestness and directness
If purpose. He takes his calling and
his work very seriously and will toler-
ate no disturbance nor inattention. He
has a habit of clapping his hands at
the slightest indication of listlessness
Oh the part of his audience and he
sometimes interrupts his address with
fsharp spoken demands such as, clear
me, please. This is important" He
has another custom that indicates his
resolute honesty and earnestness. He
will frequently stop in his sermon, just
Iuefore reaching an important point,
land pray Tor power to burn the mes
sage into the hearts of his hearers
There is no oratorical display about
bis addresses, although they sometimes
| tmconsciously attain the highest elo-
quence and dramatic fervor
SO far the evangelist has addressed
|. his labors to rounding up the church
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-21

A Massachusetts judge holds that a
wife's continual ransacking OF her hus-
bands pocks s is sufficient to sustain a
charge of cruelty and is adequate
ground for divorce. Some men will
want to carry around a pocket edition
of this decision.