davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-01-04
La COpla.

La COpla.
La muJer q engana 4 un homtre,
y le engara sin razdn,
inerece tres punaladas
en- medic del coraz6n.
En- Valencia donde 50 cnltivan
los mas hermosos jardines del
mundo, Sc ha desarrollado lenta-
mente en- el coraz6n de IN honbre
el fruto mas raro de los celos pro-
vocados por 81 amor.
nj la una nj el otro pertenecian
a las clases eleyadas de la socicdad
La Inujer era hiia de IN jarli-
nero, y Ell bombre profesaba el
mismo ofeio, perteneciendo los
dos al pueblo, fgurando entire Ia
genie que no sabe leer nj escribir,
y que cuando tiene que firmar al
gun documento 10 hace valiGndose
de una cruz.
l,orenza tenia pocos amos cuando
vic por primera vez Lorenzo,
que era va un chicuelo de di6z.
aqasi misino dia la nina le
elmo u cuvIlo uon sus brazos, le
IdiJ ~ beso y L dijo;
Te adorol. ~.
Lorenzo, por su parte, CORES.
lpondio a las manifestations de
|afecto de la chiquilla y dominado
lpor el amor y por los celos, jur6
Iamarla eternamente.
DGole ademds que 81 deiaba de
Iquererle So vengarfa de un modo
cruel.
Lorenzo, que no ignoraba la CO.
pIa que dice:
"La mujer que engaha q un hombre,
Y le engai1a sin raz0n,
merece tres punaladas
on medic del coraz6n."
DespuGs de deyolver 4 IA mu-
chacha su ardiente beso, Sc la ta
rare6 con dulce y melanc6lica voz.
Transcurrieron los amos Y los
dos enamorsdos siguieron amando-
Sc con delirio.
Lorenza fue un nodelo de fde-
lidad conyugal
TX porqu6 habfa de enganar d
su marido, 4 su Lorenzo, que la
adoraba, y que en- Valencia, donde
SO cuItiyan los mas hermosos jar
dimes del irundo, pasaba por ell
mas celoso de los hombres, como
ella pasaba por la mas honrada de
las mujeres!
Aquella mujer llevaba sus es-
crdpulos hasta ell extreme de ocul-
tar sienpre el rostro entire los Pile
CUES de su nant6n, a pretexto de
preservar la tez de los rigores del
sol y de los efectos de la brisa ma
ritima; pero en- realidad, era para
que Lorenzo calmase el furor de
sus celos.
\ cuando su lnarido la lleyaba
la Plaza de Toros, puesto que no
lueria dejarla sola en- casa nj pri.
7arse de su espectaculo fayorito,
que Green ustedes que hacia Lo-
'enza ante tantos hombres reuni- :
losG
Fingia que le doIian las muelas
/ Sc cubrfa la cara con un panuelo
Ie seda negro, de modo que a du.
as penas pcdfa presenciar la cor :
ida.
Una sola vez Sc quito Lorenza el
,anuelo; ell dia de Ia muerte de TN
iestro, clavado por el toro contra Ia d
iarrera. Pero Ia esposa modelo So :
. tuyo descubierto 81 rostro bre-
isimos instantes.
1Quien hubiGra podido sospechar
ne 81 infortunado diestro, con el
echo herido mortalnente, hubie-
Q logrado conquistar al morir el
de Lorenza9
Nj ella misma llegd q suponor-
).
Y sin embargo, sin embargo
Fijense bien en- este los que quie- I
an saber hasta que punto Loren
4 fue eI modelo de la felieidad
y Lorenzo el tipo mas
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-01-04
IA OS vALLE Y
q T. u R :

= = = -
Sc hallan los mejores WHIS-
KIES desde s.. 90 hasta S.. 90 el
Gallon.
WHO'S 81. 50 el Gallon. In
portados 81. 90.
Cerveza Schlitz
a 25c. Ia Botella
Turner q Kettredge, Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
FASHION NOTES GATHERED HERE AND THERE
he Manufacture and Uses of Ar tiiciaI Silk

According to Consul J. c. Covert OF Lyon
tue uses OF sole de chardonnet or artificial
silk. are increasing. He states that sew
erai manufacturers in and around Lyon
are employing 1t in the manufacture of
Hight goods for summer wear and one
company states that the exports to Eng
land. Belgium and the United States are
holding their own. and in some countries
are marked by an important augmentation.
Ii is being used in some factories in COM
biuation with the natural silk. In NOUS
seljne de sole the warp is made of natural
silk and the wool of chardonnet. III some
houses a thread of chardonnet and thread
OF natural siik are passed alternately on
two different shuttles.
A great difficulty that the manufacturers
OF goods from artificial silk have had to
contend with Is that the stuff could not
stand exposure to dampness or the least
rain. l told that in blending the art-
hcal with the natural article this diff
Guilty is very largely overcome. 1t Is also
said that by combining thread of char
donNet with thread of natural silk the
former adds a very desirable brllliancy to
the finished material, which adds to its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
PaSteuriZin@,

PasteuriZing is done by placing the food
into bottles. covering with linen corks and
placing the jars into kettle of cold water.
This is then put where it will come rapidly
to the boiling point, when the kettle is
removed from the fire and the bottles re-
main in ii for half an hour On removing
they are cooled quickly as possible and
kept cold till required. Each one is again
heated lukewarm by placing in cold water
and putting on the fire.
A preparation of milk for a twelve
months-old baby consists of quart Of
milk with the cream left on. eleven ounces
OF oatmeal Cruel, a tablespoonful of granu-
lated sugar, a little salt and bit of BIZ
carbonate of soda He may also have the
juice strained of half an orange, one table
spoonful of beef juice twice a day, rice,
hominy and farina very we'll cooked,
zweibach and coddled eggs.
Give in very small quantities at first I'M
til you know their effect upon the baby.
Keep in the fresh air as much as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Ruskin and Fashion.

Right dress is that which is fit for tire
station In life, and the work to be done
in 1t, AID which Is otherwise graceful. be
coming. lasting. healthful and easy, on ac-
casion splendid. always as beautiful as pos
sible. Right dress is therefore strong,
simple radiantly clean, carefully put on.
carefully kept. Beautiful dress is chiefly
beautiful in color, in harmony of parts, and
in mode of putting on and wearing. Or
namentation involving design, such as en-
broidery. &c. produced solely by industry
of hand, Is highly desirable in the state
dresses of all classes. down to the lowest
peasantry. National costume, wisely adopt
ed and consistently worn, is not only de-
sirable, but necessary in right national
organization. Obeying fashion is great
fo.Iy. and greater crime, but gradual
changes in dress properly accompany a
healthful national development.-Ruskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

so unaccustomed to their arrangement that
1t strikes one old, which Is a large price
to pay for a novelty; therefore it is much
to be questioned whether 1t will be at all
generally adopted.
1t must not be imagined that these or
any other ways of wearing hat. any more
than its turning up or down or inclining
sideways or backward, is left to the wear
er. All this is determined beforehand and
the shape is mounted on the bandeau which
should set squarely on the top of the head.
so as to obtain the desired effect. Mil
liners here do not admit that there are two
ways of wearing given hat. Some few
of the leading firms go further still and
refuse to make any change whatsoever
to suit customers fancy; either the hat
suits or it does not, and in the latter case
there others that will. This method
of doing business presupposes, of course, an
immense stock and variety of hats. we'll
as a big reputation dearly bought; only a
few can afford to be 50 uncompromising
AS a matter of fact milliner never de-
means herself by Consenting to alterations,
provided they are not such as she would
deprecate as erring against good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

value as used in laces, passementerie,
mousselines. ribbons. GAUGES and anything
used in trimmings.
A new article called chifolneis, species
of goods manufactured from erin de char
donnet. is used very largely in the trim
mings of ladies' hats All the millners in
France use 1t, and one firm in Lyon has
orders for it for six months ahead
The works in Besancon. which had dis
missed many of their employees on account
of period of depression, have now been
working full time for month or more
and giving employment to 1900 to 1000
men. They export their goods to all the
countries in Europe. except Germany,
where arrangement has been entered
into with a German company-by which the
French company will not invade their
market. The stock in this French COM
pany. which had fallen very low. has been
marked by steady rise. and is now quoted
at 800 per cent above par.
1t Is reported in Lyon that an effort to
establish a mill in the United States for
the manufacture of chardonnet silk has
been abandoned on account of high wages
paid to American workingmen. The manu-
facturers here say that it Is more profit
able to pay the 30 per cent duty than to
put up works there and pay the high wages
to American workingmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Should Girls Whistle?

Were such question to have been put
to our grandmothers. their answer GER
tainly would have been most decided
negative, for they thoroughly believed the
old and then oft-quoted saw, "A whistlng
woman and Growing hen are neither good
for God nor man"
Nowadays. mothers have generally no OBJ
lection to their girls whstling provided
they can do so prettfly; but whistling when
it necessitates the screwing up of the
mouth looks ugly, and, moreover, is likely
to spoil the shape of that feature. says
Home Notes. Whistling has. however, a
strong advocate in the muscular Chris
tian," petticoated and otherwise. for 1t adds
to cheerfuness-at least, on the part of
the whisuer-and Its practice has an ex-
cellent effect in the development of ro-
bust physical frame. Whistling about the
house may be put down as nuisance, but
wffstIing out of doors in quiet country
lanes may well be permitted to the young
sters of both sexes. for 1t adds to their
present happiness and helps to make them
grow up strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
FROM THE LEADING PARIS ATELIERS

observed-the waist line. the sleeves and
the arm hole and the fall of the skirt.
The waist line Is either an all round one
that is, 1t follows the natural lines of the
figure. where that should be, without
being pulled down at all in 'front.' or 1t
adopts the new semi-enlpire style, starting
from the natural waist line In front and
curving upward to just below the shoulder
blades al the back. The former will be the
more generally used on outdoor. practical
gowns and the latter for evening frocks,
reception and dressy toilets.
The New Sleeve.
The new sleeve, as / have told you, Is a
sort of wide curtaied kimono shape with
another sleeve underneath cut in one
it were, with the bodice. or else there is
merely an enormously wide armhole. while
sleeve and vest are Of different ma
terial and style altogether. This Japanese
sleeve was specially created by one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
FASHION ECHOES
al Correspondepce of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS, March %, 1907.
The fashion world is all optimism just
now. 1t holds no account Of climatic OBJ
stacles. but runs merrily along as If certain
of meeting bright April, balmy May
and a warm June. In view of these i'm
probable conditions it has prepared a most
tempting array of flnery. for spring is
La Modes victorious season But let us
put skepticism one side and serenely
review the situation. Prediction has been
ripe that 1907 would be an epoch-making
year in clothes. and surely the sartorial
prophet has been wiser than some others
of his kind, for his representations have
unquestionably come true Never has
more fantasy. more imagination or more
originality inspired feminine costumes. At
the first glance three points are particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

leading houses in the Rue de Ia Paix for
Signora Eleonora Duse and named the
"manche la Duse.' 1t is said the cele-
brated actress favors no other effect at
the moment. Indeed the Nippon influence
is felt through materials and trimmings,
and many a clever hint have We learned
from the artistic little orientas.
The Dominant Skirt
The bell-shaped OF umbrella skirt is the
only one worth considering from a fashion
standpoint. for almost all are so cut, either
shaped to the hips plainly or fulled into the
band, but in any case falling in full folds
around the feet, and for really smart oc-
casions the jupe has a decidedly pointed
train. No prettier style could be found
up into our spring and summer dresses.
Broad bands of embroidery or insertion on
the lower half of the skirt furnish the most
modish form of trimming, though there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Tendency Of Hat Shapes.
Trade Review.

from INC MiIllnrry 1taue KeVltW
have already remarked on the ten
dency 10 slope down behind in many OF the
new models. In a few OF the most recent
productions this Is accumulated by a Sim
liar tendency in the trimming-the feath-
ers. boas. every thing sweeps downward.
] am not an admirer of the weeping will
low" style: II has way of adding years
to the face of a woman who Is not quite
young and somehow 1t is usually they who
go IN for IL.
Nor am I much more inclined to shapes
made to wear right of the face. as a few
miIliners are making them One has grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

feelings OF others are shown IL when the
eIoows are placed on a desk or table the
thumb and first fingers are clasped tight
ly. A keen intellect and great self-conf-
dence are possessed by the man who inter-
laces his fingers and then places his hands.
palm downward. fatty on his knee To
clasp the hands In the ordinary way. with
the right thumb uppermost shows that
one is born to rule. II the left thumb
ruled. says Woman's Life. When the hands
are allowed to lie loosely on the knee, with
each set OF fingers Joined and barely touch
ing the other, II shows weakness of char
acter and indecision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
;cme Interesting Points of Character IN the Hand

Those people who clasp their hands with
two fingers between the thumb and finger
instead Of the usual one are probably very
deceitful. To lay the left hand fiat In the
lap and clasp the right firmly over is a
sign Of obstinacy. Business capacity is
shown IL the left fingers are curved in
ward. To clasp the hands together very
tightly. running the fingers down as far
as they will go. shows, Ii is said that the
character is sincere, but IL the left thumb
be uppermost and the right little finger
concealed in the left palm, a secretive ma
ture. though not one necessarily untruth-
full, Is denoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Where Women Propose.

Between the mountains of India and
Persia is a powerful tribe, among whom
women choose their own husbands. When
a single woman desires to wed all she has
to do il to send her servant to pin hand
kerchief to the hat of the man she has set
her fancy on. and, unless he can show he is
too poor to purchase her at the price her
father demands. he 10 obliged to marry
her. says Home Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
WALKING SUITS FOR SPRING.

Braid trimmings will be much used on
walking and street costumes this spring,
in colors TO match the materials Of which
the suits made and also in contrasting
shades. This decoration in both narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

illustrated above. 1t will be seen that braid
put on in simple but ornamental devices
makes a plain tailored frock-of skirt and
Jacket-quite dressy enough for afternoon
use, and yet not too decorative for correct
street wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

and broad widths is used as strapping for
outlining jackets. giving definiteness to GER
tain styles of skirts, and as appropriate
finishes for sleeves and collars.
= AS in the models from L'.Art de la Mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

Deliberate before. you begin. then execute
With vigor.-SAlluDt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
Potato Race.
Literary Tea Party.

Prepare a list Of questions and answers.
the latter being alphabetically arranged and
all ending III the sound of tea" Here is a
portion of a clever list prepared by Brook
lyn hostess and her husband wher Celebrat-
Ing their tin wedding anniversary There
Were fifty questions typewriter on sheets
on paper and handed each guest with a
pencil aud the request that these be filed
out In a given time. The prizes awarded
for correct answers given below consisted
Of q t"acUp and saucer a tea caddy teapot
tea'ray ttaCOzy and teaspoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-02
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine. Weber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as well as n similar
report ON New York curb transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. to it's private
wire service, and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald.
Boston, April saturdays favorable
bank statement and more favorable news
from Washington, caused an early cheer
ful sentiment in the New York and Bos-
ton markets and prices were higher all
along the line Shortly after the opening
however, considerable liquidation took
place and the market reacted until within
the last hour, when il was announced that
the president would issue letter to the
Illinois Manufacturers association on his
attitude toward the railroads which would
be considered very favorable and prices
climbed rapidly toward Che close, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-02
OPERATIONS AT MINES
OF WESTERN NEVADA co.

Manager NJ NJ johnson returned from
I Hls trip 70 the Dyer properties of the
W eStern Nevada Copper company at Yer
lngton Sunday night and pulled out for
Jne dominion cumpany's mines at Roun-
dairy Falls British Columbia, last night
lie stated yesterday that while the
ledge had not been tapped in the lower
tunnel of the Dyer mines at Yerinrton
the face was so full of suIphides that
ne did not expect other than that a bie
body OF fine ore would be shortly dis
closed Buildings are all up at the mine
and he IS now only awaiting the signal
from the new electric power company
TO forward machinery to the mine Mr.
johnson was highly pleased at the an
pearance of things at the mine and stat
ed that he was confident that the next
rev months would make big history at
the property.
Mr.. Johnson is hurrying to the Domin
ION properties at this time for two rea-
sons. He has decided. for one thing. to
take L. r. Drummond from the Domjn
ion properties and place him in charge
a 1.-THE Nipissing company's silver mines
at Cobalt, and hustle another man for
the Dominion job. He is also anxious to
be on the ground and witness the install
lation of the third furnace at the Do
mnion smelter, which is expected TO 90
INTO commission this month. He will be
gone several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-02
WORK Is HUMMiNG
AT BOSTON CON. MILL

Engineer a. J. BEETLES reports splendid
Roadway now being made in the con-
struction of the Boston Consolidated
companys great milling plant at Gar
field. The crude ore receiving bin build
ings and all the trestles for the railroad
track leading to them are now complet-
ed. So is the main crushing department
of the mill proper This portion of the
and is more imposing in appearance than
any other portion of the works. as il is
the highest. The steel frame work in the
west end of the main concentrating
building covering the first two sections
is also in place. and Mr.. BEETLES states
that steel is rolling in at pace that IS
gratifying to see. while large force of
mechanics are knitting it together
At the rate things are now moving the
Boston Consolidated company will be
ready to oegin the treatment of 1900 tons
of ore a day before the dog days of
summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-02
STRIKE is MADE
THE DALY-WEST MINE

A strike of high grade ore has just
Deeh made on the 1,S00-foot level of the
Daiy-West, but there is nothing to guide
the management in reaching a conclu-
sion as TO what il is likely 10 amount
TO. Development alone must solve the
problem, as the find has been made in
absolutely virgin territory. Considerable
drifting has been done on this level in
an easterly direction toward the DaIv
from the wInZe through which the mann
moth shoot if milling ore to the west
was opened, but without result worthy
of mention. As no lime was in evidence
in the drift it was recently decided to
CIoss-cut to the north ard determine
whether the ground had not faulted. No
great distance had been run until some
lime and some little ore was struck 1t
did not dip right, however, and the cross
cut was continued.
A message from the mine foreman to
Manager Ernest Bamberger yesterday aft
ernOon advised the latter that two and
one-half feet of high grade shipping ore
had been cut in the face of the cross
cut drift and that it looked good. If
this portion of the ground opens up as
it gives evidence of doing it means not
a little to the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-02
LIVELY NIPISSING ANNUAL,
Small Stockholders in Evidence
Capital TO Be Decreased.

Augusta Me April 1.-The first an
nUal meeting Of the stockholders of the
Nipissing Mines company was held mere
today. The chief business transacted was
the reelection of the Old board of direct
ors and the enlargement of the directo-
rate from nine to eleven. The new MEM
bers of the board of directors are Sam
uel Newhouse of Salt Lake and Lyman
b Kendall of New York. An expected
contest over the proposition to increase
the directorate did not develop.
The stockholders attending represented
S31. 2a1 shares. of which .23g shares, con-
trolled by Charles n. Boynton and W. G.
Orr. both Of New York. supported the pro-
position to increase the number of dlree-
tors. Charles Hope Caldwell of New York
representing o. +. JOnasson of New
York, who controls $500 shares. said to
represent the holdings of about 1900 per
sons, made an unsuccessful attempt to
get several votes put through.
Jonasson and George F. Morton of To-
rontO conducted a campaign previous to
tOddyS meeting to secure proxies to be
used in voting for certain reforms which
they declared were needed in the man
agement of the company. They claimed
that Secretary W. T Greene of New
York refused to allow them to see the
minutes of the meetings of the board of
directors and of the executive commit
tee, Mr.. Caldwell asked that the stock
holders present vote to give him permits
sion 20 see those minutes He said the
small stockholders ought to know how
the business had been conducted. The
motion was defeated.
The bylaws were amended so as 70
provide for mot less than three nor more
than fifteen directors" and il was voted
that for the ensuing year the number be
fixed at eleven. Previous to this vote
motion that the number for the com
ing year be fixed at fifteen was lost
The meeting then adjourned until April
-. when the stockholders will vote on the
to retire 100000 of capital
stock which has never been issued