davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23

AUCTION SALE OF GENTS AND LADIES' FURNISH INGS; ALSO JEWELRY. AT THE HAMMOND AUCTION HOUSE. Sales to start Wednesday at p. m. and continue each day at and ' D. m. until a s5000 stock is disposed of. Goods consisting of mems high class suits. hats, shoes. underwear, shirts. collars. cuffs calicoes, ging- hams. table cloths, bedspreads, quilts, blankets, suspenders. children's suits. All classes of ladies wares, contain ing ladies' waists. etc. Jeweiry, con- sisting of high grade Elgin and Wal tham, standard and American watches, chains, buttons, fobs. rings, etc. Goods will also be sold at pri- Vate sale All new goods and must go at once. Come for bargains. MAX FIREMAN, owner. Hammond. auc- tioneer. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23

WANTED-Position as cook and help-
 CT by man and wife in a camp. Ad- dress 203 F.. Buchanan St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23

Tis a picnic, and the children,
 Donofrio's candies spy. Loud they elamor round the mother, TiR Cactus Candy still: the cry.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23

WOMAN with a child desires position as cook. Small hotel or mining camp. Would go to New Mexico Capable of managing. Nothing but perma- nent place wanted. 6. care Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23

wANTED-Situation as foreman on ranch; two years experience. L. F., c!o Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-23

FOR RENT-Housekeepin rooms . blocks from Court house. Apply 901 w. Washington St.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14

Rn oia iupFoutR . vonds pspsI Dc p.
i6dieo visia s9.00 ies Ns kil1l ~ gsis.
ESi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
En- La CORTE
De DISTRITO.

se 6i6 eomienao IL session de hoy con
81 Caao de eHoalamiento contra Los indivi-
d0oB DAnisl Cruz y Tsodoro ToFFesIi(s)
lR Viejs.
ComponfsD 81 iursab Iou IGNORES don
Angel Cestaro, don Antonio BlancO, don
jose RAmoa de Anaya, don joss ealgado,
EenoH Hernandez don M. Lopez LandK6ns
uencr Nievas, aen5E J. O. Rosy, Bef1sr A.
Colon, senior B. Fernando z, ..EEtiior A.
Guerra IgnaCio Alvarez. Be examinREon
Ioa ssstigas del senior Fiscal = conclude
d exkm80 sa'p7oO2da SztomAE el iuTamsn'
60 & loB procesados que desean dsClaEaE,
10 quo yerifnan. Los acusados no tienen
abogsdo defsnaor nj tsatigos de deHcaTgo.
Ell senior Fiscal hace su acusaCi6n y pide
un veTedicto de culpabilidsd de esCala.
miento contra Daniel CEus (A) PsFes &
NoneB TeodoEo Torres (a) ID Vieia.
TnRtruido 81 juTRdo por el honorable iuel
de derocho Gs Eetirs Z deliberaE y dsBpueG
de habar tEanucurEido tres cuartoB de hora
pidiaFon hscaE ana conBulta Is que hiZo 81
reflor R9Ey, gssolvi6udola el honorable
iues do deFscho. VoIviendo de nuevo de
liberaT, no llegan nm aouaEdo q Las IL ,
media q. m. , 10 Corts acoFd6 disoIYer 81
iuFado deiaE 81 caBo pendisnte para d
pF6ximo tefmin0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
EL VAPOR ''PIO TX"
incendiado en- ell
puerto de BARGE
Iona.
Era aterfadog 81 espsGtasBIO.
Sc cartarOn las anaTTas paFa lIslaf d bEqas
eRyaallO On lIaml8.

Barcelona, OctubFe 2l-A les d6s y
media de la nochs declar6Ge an viOlento
inCondio & bordO del traRatl6ntico "Pio
IX'', de lR Compafifa Pinillog, saFso On
este puerto desda hacs dos diaE, encontrGn'
6oss errspaFscioueu er en- el momeuto en que
oenrri6 81 RinieBtEc.
Tan pronto ss divu'g6 poE 10 Oiudad la
noticia del fHego, RCudiEon al lugaE del
suceao, al ConRndanta del cafionaYo "T0'
neRaEioo faaFaas & sns 6Edenes con ma
tarial paEa Ia extinction del voFfE slGmsn'
to, como All tambi@n retene7 de bomberog
de difsrentas puntos fusEzas ID orden
pdblioo , de Ia benem6Fiss.
FL ptibliGo Ggido do Ora6ciOnes fneHtes,
no ds3peEd;eiR oCasioneI como lR pReasnte
acude pEesEroao salsB sitios cen objsto
de consempleE tsn ataFrsdeF espsctScnlo =
de paso q preasar "a yalioso eoncuFga.
Tanto 81 numeroBo pdblico -ituado mas
cerca del lugar del hinisssEo, como la cor
porAci6n de pF6oticOB, a1toEidadss do
marina, detRci6n dol canousro aEviba uasn'
cionado cueTpo de bombaEog, riYalizsTon
On actividel , cello para la extinction del
incsrdio,
Como medida de pgscauci6n Ga ooltaron
laa amaEFas para aialar el bzqae y eyisaR
que GO propagsra sl fuego las embREO0'
ciones contiggsg.
Para hacer mka fSoilesy llsYadsFRs las
operfcicnes da extinction, aCoTd6se peRfo.
EAFls per 10 parts dc pFOR con objsto do
hEz ai1lc :aespp6s de dos hoIas de inCe8ants
trabsi6 50 consigni6 al fn hundirlO, que
dardo sumeEjida to6a la cubierta do la
pasta ds pFoR
Las p6sdi1aB aOn de gran confederation,
pnea qgadaYon Teducidos ceniEag el
rancho de m&TineEos, ls 6Em EdaFG de la
obra mueFta, IoE pR1oles , q depaEtamen'
to de eccins, RRf como otroB de msnt
impoTtanCis.
AfeEtunadamonts no ocurrieEon dsGgra'
cias peTsooaleR.
lgs6rEnse las cauuaa del uiniestro, sos
peeh6ndoas que pudieBe produoirlo algunR
panta ds cigsrro snoendids, que alguien
aEToisse diptraidamente.
CTeese que el baEco tardRr6 muCho
tempo en podeT prsBtaF Seryicio.
ri fuego ha quedado dominado sIts
na1ana las oCho, peEmaneciendo &c
Eet6n una bombs de vRpor con Eus CORES
pondienteg individuos an provision de que
pueda ECaEudecerIe.
Orlando J. Porrata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
Ia PATvLEA.
su:ya IItgs ssI saasT ]. Perez Lssls,.

P6yag LoEada acAba de publican m
NusYo Iibro que titula La PqtuIeG.
Con IN eiempJaT de ego libEo ha tanido
ls CoEteDfa do oblequiRrnou, , por clio
dRmos txprsGivAa gTaciAB q distipguido
c mpanero.
Algunog capftulos de ls ebsa conocsmcB
En- ellos 81 tsmpeyalento de combs tier !.
te animoso RincsFO, de Losada, Tsv6laBe
con mas deinidog y lucienBeg raggos de gu
ccEreCta puma.
VemoB qus el.sgoRitor expone con valsn.
biR sus ideas, noY, ,6ndoga en- ambisnte
libEe, sin yalaElRs On CFsp6soulos de egoiEo
mo desviarlag CON girog de Rfsctaoi6n
La cualidsd mas spFscieb'e de IN ascTi'
tor, eB Ia ainCeRidad. De este modo, cuRn
TO sea Ia expression de So penHsmieDta, yR
mutva este sirAda oEftica Eeb5te 6
golf6s contra bloques del medic 6 jante
lRg manoB para espoDt6neoa sp'ausos, 90
algo snGItecedor q. cuando no oGFa mayor
confederation pYeBt4FRBe habIfa de inBpiTRr
poH 10 menoB 81 alto respeto que la hbsEtad
de penBamiento ingpira todoB loH hombFeB
juBtoB, que tRmbien 10 ibeEtad dtl
pTopio Ia de FeConoceF IN 81 sgpno.
AcaBo Ia obrS de LoBada levBnte pro
tessas 6 inspire tambi6a acslbs cFfsies, s
aloanCe entire no pCcoB vshsmsrta slogis
Ello Rin duda demoHtrsr6 que Bug P6gi
nRu no cREecen de inter5s.
A'gunaB deBcTipcione8 de La PotuLa d
eBt6n animsdaS de cieEto colorido HeaIigta
Gus tvidencia notahle pre- greuo On
este eHCVitor conas gsado de oFdinaYio las
aspsTRs tRTeRs del di8Tismo.
La presentation de este libFo, 81 factu1a
tip0gra ca, % eEe : antfsims, 10 cual hAos
mucho honor los tAlIeFes do M. BuEil'0
81 Co.
ReiteramoB las gsaeiRa 81 spEecia bls
aonpa zero, por aa oort5a obHaquio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
LOS FOCOS De FIEBRE

Baio todos los climas y en- todos los
patses encuentranse esos focos, 10
misno en- Europa que en- las Americas.
En- todas parties donde hay pantanos
aguas estancadas, los germenes de la
fiebre existen peFmanentemente Rn
los climas caHdos, 8 en- la estaci6n de
los grandes caloTes, eSos nalos
g9rmenes pululan con una doble Inc
tensidad. Cuando Sc est8 obligado poE
razones particulaTes vfvir en- passes
t3lidos pantanosos, en- medic de esos
miasmas que engendran la febre, Ell
medic mas sencillo y SECURE de presers
YaTse, curarse, 81 SO contrae la
flebre, es tomar Vino de Quinium
Labarraque, pues el uso de este medi-
camento preserva, en- efecto de una
manera seguFa, aun en- los paises mas
enfermizos.
81 Sc ha deiado que Ia enfermedad Sc
presente, este medicRmento heroico
curara en- POGO tempo Ia fiebre, aun Ia
mas rebelde 6 inVeterada. Solamente
cuando Sc tTate de cortar un acceso
vtolento es cuando convene recurr1r
a Ia quinina.
La dosis que debera tomarse es de
4A2 copitas cada comida. La curaci6n
ODJSulub COH 81 FlAO uCQululuuA AaUdE@
raque es mas radical y mas segura que
empleando quinina sola caUsa de los
demas principles activos de Ia qutna,
los cuales van cOntenidos en- lQuLnium
Labarraquey completan la acci6n de la
quinina, toda vez que el Quinium lleva
por base un eXtracto complete de
quina que contiene todos los princi-
pios titles de la preciosa corteza
disuelGos en- vino generoso de las
meiores marcas de Espafla. Sobre todo
en- los paises en- que reina la fiebre y
cuando ell enfermo Sc We obligado a
permanecer en- medic de los miasmas
que le han causado Ia enfermedad,
entonces es cuando la accion del vino
de Quinium Labarraque es incompara-
blemente superior Ia de cualquier
otro remedio.
Su mucha y reconocida eficacia y las
numerosisimas curaciones obtenidaS
ian moyido la Academia de Medicina
de Paris dar su aprobaci0n Ia
l5rmula del Quinium Labarraque; y
convene no olYidar que rara vez Sc
otorga esta distinction, 10 cual reco-
faienda, como es natural, este producto
{ la confanza de los enfermos en- todos
los paises. Hallase de Yenta en- todas
.'as droguerias y farmacias. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
la POLICIA EN- PUER
ia de TERRA.
& ''ehluffM" d Don HsTmIRIo ''nViIt d pliO
OnOl meter"

Por infringiE ls ley de carrsteraH, 81
saTgento Lopez dsnunCi6 & Juan Cruz an
ts e Juez municipal J eate le impusO 81
de multR.
IA Rnrgento Lopez que egtabR de Ber.
vicio syer en- Ia carFeterR despues de ha'
ber sido Observable poE este asf como poE
81 gobernadoE InteFino Mr.. Hamill,
jsfe dc ID policia, en- q. aquel mcmentO pa
HabAn caballO dsnunci6 hoylRnte. 81 Juez
municipal al ''chAuffsE" del LCdo. Diaz
Navarro que conducts 81 aut6movil nj
meEo 72 una velocidad mas de 10 re-
glamsntario.
Tambien denunCt6 al ioven americana
Mr.. X Guiqyrts que una bicicletR motor q.
llevabs igual mAEcha que 81 aut6moViI
antes dicho.
81 guaEdia GgaciAni De eats pusato de-
nunciR Ia ioven de buena vida MRHia
LuisA Ga1cia por tuTbar la paz. Tambi6n
81 guardia Oogt6a formula otra denuuciN
contra Is referida Maria RcnsSndola ID
un fenomenal egcandalo que foTm6 81 do
miDgo pasAdo. El Juez le impuEo SIC
por cadR denuncia.
El guardia Moreira denunci6 & los ciu'
dsdanoa Juan Aragones = CandolaEio
Hernandea por otro deBorden que sltOH
formarcn en- Ia via pdblica.
81 HargentO L6pes, preEent6 denunCiG
ante 81 nefioF JueE del Vale RcompAfRd0
de los i6venGs NicoIGs Montsfisz Nic0,
lana Medina por que ambog-diCen-
querian foFmaT familis, Tapt6udoAe; On ID
noChe de aver; On ID mAnAna de hoy
contRajeEon matEimonio ante dicho JueS,
en- Ia Corts municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
% AanIaIstrasIta.

Avisamos q las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse & este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN a1io $500. RGg0 an
ticipadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
EN- Ia MANSION
EEGUTIVB.
El prirlsT aTuait9GtO del Departanlsn-
10 del TasOT0.
Ei. Sub s0eFotlEIO ST, SbaIHasT
TtgIssa e Fll2saa.

Ham yilitado hoy al >gobarnador, intsri
90 81. WilIoughby les Itnorss liobnciado
aord. ossSstant attorney Eicsnoiado Brown
ossist4y attorney stflOr HSdley, Pedro de
Castro, doetog COINS 60 , doctor BArboaD.
Tanb;6n eaSayo ca 10 FoltAlczA 81 Eefor
James Knox Taylog, primer arquitectO de
Ia Tsageaf8 5a Lea EntadoB Uuidos que
vie1o PssEso Rico para tratAr de la
construction Gel aeifioio f2deEsl RcOrdado
por el Goug-eso 40 les Essados UnidoB =
sn cue % enp!sar6n 100000.
81 Eub eaoretaTio de Puerto Rico stfioE
SIX an, :, ha reg es3do hoy dc Humacao on
6ouda salu7o en eanntos del gtbieIno ,
eata nafRna 5i6 so infaEme al gObernadOr
iEtsEilo.
Ele.h,r Willougbby no tuyo ningdn
arnn.o qB3 lofez1aag hoy los 'Teportern"
Z te3 qus VIC { Las IL 30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
Graz

Por 81 yspor corzso ds los Ertadou Uni.
dos llegado 10y, la -scibido 81 BefioR Ro.
zaa peIiculaB ua son lR Ultima
noyedad. Entre elias sst6 ala Eictima
de Ia Cienoia cue 6guRarS en- el p1ogrs,
TlR ds saba nochs.
al ciFco, para adr'lirar Las nueYss be-
Ilazas cinema 10 rT6 3css.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14

-Eata maHana He vi6 ca u CoEts de
diltEito de enta oiudad 81 iacidente de
RlimentoB On 10 demands dc divoFciO de
lon egpoSoB GeraFdo Merino J Luisa Du
place. Defender & Lar Referidas parties
los abogsdos Ramon Falcon Pedro Con
sGlsE Garcia , este soicit6 que misntrAS
no Da aprobaTa el inventaTio de IoB ganan.
Ciales no % fjarA lA quota de AlimentoB
golIeitadR por 10 c6nyugs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
Los REOREs F0NGsRAF0S.

La dsima palabrs, 81 6ontgrafo mas
peEfscto que Be conocs en- el mundo e. sin
disputs 81 famoao "ColumbiR" que & plR'
zos vende ''EI Cielo." Ss RCaban de re-
oibir 500 fon6gEafoD , grAm6SonOI dltimcH
modaloG, Camag, muebleU, Eeloje1, espsjoRa.
plagnR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-14
Uls n:s. "a t,Tsf g;ia.ll,.aa.

In inventor aleplEn ba ideado, una
raesg ds billaE autom6tita muy Curios j.
Ia una de las handaH tiene uIR ranuEa.
como lsE hrahss, don6e 81 depusitaF Ica
pa7Eoqrieno3 ma nonsda do disz centE ros,
fanoiona IN apaEhto Cue deja aslir Las
tees bolsI para 81 jpage; , 81 al tRsnScuTriE
ounce minutos no 30 Yuelva schaE otFa
monsdp, GO lsvanta ma de lss bandas I'd
rsodo cue no eB Pozibls gagEiR jugantso.
asG..Gz93 Its3Tlio ID IN alggisig ssGGgds.
Auegura an psri6diCo que hay un. d.
putado escoces muy conoCido en d O6ma
70 de loB Comunes, cuyo pauatiempo favo'
Rito es haceE media.
DuEants los descanBoa de las nasiones
Be We 8 dicho diputado, en- 81 gal6n az
famaT, oyendo atento Las habliIlaB de uul
cO'egaa peEO SID abandonaE an inBtanta
las sgujss , el ovillO de hilo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-01-11

This method was as a rule 50 sue
cesssful, that physicians in Germany
are now recommending preparation
made from apple pulp and iron, as an
excellent tonic.
This only shows, that the nearer We
approach nature the more apt are we
to find remedies for the sick.
Mr.. Zaegel, established as chem
list at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, for the
past % years, has given this matter
of using natures remedies much at
tention and If any of our readers will
write him, he will be pleased to send
the names of nine roots and herbs
which, when mixed as directed, have
been found an excellent remedy for
rheumatism, Constipation, Backache
and Catarrh.
If you will mention the nature of
your complaint he will also mail you a
free sample OF an extract he makes
from these roots and herbs together
with letters from people who have
been greatly benefited by its use.
Address your letter to Max R.
Zaegel, Chemist, 1872 Main Street,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
In order to get some of this extract
free you had better write 1T once as
the quantity is limited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-01-11

left" But Val Pruitt and Jack Che.
ney were right outside the saloon
waiting for an opportune time.
Fleishman came out for a breath of
air.
AS quickly and silently as a pan
Their Pruitt was on him, one big hand
over his mouth and the other holding
his throat. Cheney had his arms,
and he hadn't chance. They quick
ly bore him to the boat, tied his
hands and feet, gagged him, and
threw him in. Fleishman's eyes
blazed. Slowly and silently they
drifted by the town. Fleishman
could hear the songs of his com
panions, and writhed at the thought
of his position. When they were a
safe distance below town, Pruitt re-
moved the gag from the prisoner
mouth. Then Fleishman stormed and
swore, but Pruitt and Cheney grinned
and tainted him.
What are you going to do with
me?" asked Freshman
Deliver you to Judge Treat, at st.
Louis, three days from now" an.
swered Pruitt
well, you're going the wrong way,
all right
wait" laconically said Pruitt.
About two o'clock in the morning they
met the Vicksburg coming up. They
succeeded in attracting attention, and
were taken aboard. The captain
knew both Pruitt and Cheney, and
had heard of Fleishman. He agreed
to pass Point Pleasant this trip. One
or two of the passengers kicked, but
he promised to put them ashore at
Birds Point, so they could come down
on the evening boat. Pruitt wasn't
taking any chances of another res
cue.
st. Louis was reached about nine a.
m. the third day. Pruitt and Cheney
and at ten o'clock took him to the
court house. Judge Treats court had
just convened. Gen. Noble and Jack
Morgan were there when Pruitt and
Cheney came in with the handcuffed
prisoner.
what does this mean?" said Judge
Treat. Morgan stared, scarcely be-
lieving his eyes.
Judge Treat" said Pruitt, 'you
said you wanted Jim Fleishman. Here
he isl
Judge Treat wiped his glasses, ad-
justed them on his aristocratic nose,
looked at the prisoner, then at Che
ney, then at Pruitt; and quite forgot
his judicial dignity as he said, un-
der his breath:
well, I'll be damned"
Fleishman got 20 years, hard labor.
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-01-11

Of which bOrdered the band OF pann0
at the top. The bolero fastened across
the front with trimming of black silk
braid and tiny buttons, and is bor-
dered all round by a band of panne
striped with braid, as on the skirt
The sleeves, which reach half way
between elbow and wrist, have SINH
lar trimming of panne and braid with
buttons at the back, and the severity
of the little coat is relieved by hang
ing motifs of the black braid in front,
The smart military collar of blue
panne is finished at each side by a
touch of Oriental embroidery in green,
and mauve, relieved by tiny gold
cord.
The second costume pictured Is Of
petunia cloth, and, as will be seen.
the panel effect in front given by q
line at either side of narrow velvet
buttons. There is line of the same
velvet round the bottom of the skirt.
above several rows of narrow tucks
in the cloth, which gives finish to
the skirt without detracting from the
desired effect of simplicity. The cloth
bodice is somewhat full, and falls over
a deep draped belt of petunia silk; it
opens in front to show vest of white
lace of a most original kind, with
raised flowers in high relief. The
fronts of the bodice are ornamented
with velvet buttons, which also adorn
the full cloth sleeves to the elbow.
where the beautiful lace is again
shown, as it is in the cuff, which comes
well below the elbow and is edged
with a band of velvet. A narrow
band of the same velvet edges the
high collarband of lace, and is most
becoming in it's effect against the skin.
To go with this charming gown is a
hat of petunia velvet, the brim very
wide at one side, where it is turned
up with an enormous bow of satin rib
bon, while velvet roses in all shades
of petunia and tulle adorn the wide
| crown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-01-11
Nails and Apples.

When our grandmothers were sick,
when they were tired out, unable to
work or sleep, when their cheeks be-
came hollow, their rosy complexion
began to fade and their eyes to lose
their luster, they were told that they
required more iron in their blood"
Instead of swallowing bottles of
medicine, containing strong acids Ito
hold the iron in solution), they would
simply stick half a dozen or more
iron nails into an apple, leave them in
over night, remove the nails and next
morning, before breakfast, EAT THE
APPLE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-01-11
eH4NDSO7X7 ODZDO0R cO8TU7ZEy

To the outside world there seems to
be no method in the changing kaleido-
scope of fashion. A string of inno-
vations is madly adopted, to be drop
ped again as quickly, and fashion re-
solves itself into an everlasting race
after the newest ideas, and the very
latest expressions thereof. But this is
on the surface of things. At heart,
fashion remains faithful to the period
that has inspired her for quite sea-
son or two, otter more. Only one pc
riod no longer suffices her. We have
two or three, and with glorious incon-
sequence we mingle Empire and Louis
XVI, Directoire audacities and 1880
occurrences. Just glimpse of the
one, note of the other, all is forgiven
when results are as charming as they
are today.
A new fancy in smart gowns is to
have the short sleeves made of chif-
fon or lace, no matter what the ar
rangement of the rest of the corsage
may be. There is band at or just
under the elbow of the velvet or what.
ever the material of the gown is, but
the puff of the sleeve top above that is
entirely, or all but so, of delicate
fabric. 1t has a rather odd look at
first; it seems as if the maker of the
gown had run short of stuff for her
sleeves-but on the contrary, it is a
fashion of the moment, and marks a
good modiste's production-not, of
course, that all the sleeves are so con-
structed, but that the idea has not yet
penetrated beyond the best designers.
The costume to the left in our large
illustration is made of bright navy
blue herring-bone cloth, the herring
bone stripes being about half an inch
wide. In the skirts the material is
cut on the cross, the stripes meeting
in a central seam in front A deep
hem of the material is turned up at
the bottom with line of stitching
and above this is band of blue panne
six inches wide, perpendicularly
striped with black silk braid, line
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-01-11
Mark Twain's Neat Answer.

Eugene Ware, of Topeka, recently
wrote to Mark Twain: II picked up
your last volume. / read it clear
through from cover to cover; it was
like a bob-tailed flush. 1 could not lay
it down." From No. 81 Fifth avenue.
back as follows: Dear Mr.. Ware: !
am an old brass-bound, copper-riveted,
fire-assayed Presbyterian, with II
years experience in unworldliness
and don't understand your meta
phor, but 1 know it was intended as
compliment and I make it cordially
welcome"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-01-11

colors, but they give the best effects
when combined with silk beaver in
shades of grey-blue or peach"
Cocks feather in somber shade of
dead black" look exceedingly chic
on pale blue felt hats, handsome bows
of black satin ribbons being arranged
at one side of the curved brim and
underneath, resting on the hair, one
or two pure white camelias.
Hat pins never were a more prom.
inent feature of the headgear than
they are now. Instead of being tucked
away as much out of sight as possible
behind folds of trimming, the hatpin
of the hour is aggressive and seeks as
much display as may be. There are
some with big heads looking like ORES.
den china that are much used; and
other popular ones are imitation tor.
toise shell. Some excellent simula.
lions of flowers, especially of the
large car violets, are made, and form
a good finish to folds of velvet in har
monizing colors.
The handsome umbrellas and para
soils of the season have never before
been in such variety and beauty, espe
cially in handles. Crystal is popular
both for trimming and for whole han
dies and there are beautiful things in
carved ivory get in gold, in jade, in
lapis lazuli, etc. Handsome black
handles are of polished black onyx
with narrow encircling bands of cut
crystal and particularly chic umbrel
las have slender polished wood han
dies merely capped with gold in which
is set a single cabochon stone cover
ing almost the entire end and showins
only narrow rim of the gold. Hand
wrought balls of gold or silver OF
slender polished wood handles arr
also very smart and handsome
A novelty among the fine silk um
brellas is one in heavy black silk will
| three-inch hem of color, all Il the
moat fashionable colors being repre-
| scented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-01-11
New York PhiIanthropis

DR.. Adelaide Wallerstein, rich,
of her elegant New York home into
physicians Office Here she devotes
about six hours day to practicins
medicine, all the income so derived
going to her charity work on the east
side of the city. Mrs. Wallerstein IL
accomplished and socially prominent,
but has given up most of her society
pleasures for her professional and
charitable work.