davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-27
s0BITQ4.

Anoche falIeci6 en- Puerta de TERRA,
despu6s de alguEos dfss de enfsrmedad,
81 nino Ramon Parrills, hijo del ssfor
Ramon Parrilla, baio de ID policfa iusu.
lar. Los esfuerzos posibles fueTon heChoB
por los msdicO5 respltandO initilas. Hoy
& las 5 sa vaFifcar6 ii entieFEo. Reciban
sus padres nuestro mas Eantido p6Bame.-
Ibafiaz, s ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-27
EIDasIeltn artistIea on Paris.

F. Una exposition para todo 10 que Bs re.
laciona con Ia fobTicaci6n de papel, impre'
sion, encuadernaCi6n y grabados, que 20
llamar& "a Ekpoaici6n International du
Livre u llevar6 & efscto On Paris desde
8 fnes de Julio hasta 81 90 de 0ctubla de
1907,
Uno da los atractivos eapeCiaIes aarS la
production de auncioa y cartalonss artfati-
col -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-27

maestrfa por 81 Gefior Sasvedra y aquelIas
notas dulcfBimas en- una admirable Begu.
ra eieCuci6n foTman una hermosa ammonia,
dando BuB trinoB, On el Bolemne silencio de
la noche que los concurreDtes tambien
guardaban Teligiosamente, para no inte'
Trumpir una sola nota de Ia admirable
production musical, siempre nnsva STEM
pre- digna de la ovaci6n que ALI mereciera.
Una hora despu6s termin6 la improyi'
Bada velads retiI 6ndoBe todos los excuEsios
nistas & sus reBpectivas moradaA unoa en-
San Juan y Otros en- SantuEce Mira
mar despu6s de Dir Ia "Borinquen", LA
MarVelleaa'', Marcia real espahoIa" =
aires de los Eltados Unidoa que ejec1taron
los m6sicos y llevando las gratas impreSio'
mes de la sgradable veladR *
En- breve dara IN concerto en Ell teatro
de eata ciudad 81 reputado artiata cuyo re-
trato di6 & conccer LA Correspondence"
elRabado,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-27
SERVICI0 TELEFONLCO

The Porto Rico General Telephone Co.
haCe Saber al pnblicO que los pueblOS de
Carolina, Bayamon, Rio Piedras TOa-
Vega Baia, J Maaati estan va cOmunica-
dos con San Juan SanturCe Y Que deSde ell
| de JUNO o anteS 10 eStaran tambien
BaTCelOneta Y AreClbO.
B. Hwicy Le~s j. Proctor,
MANAGER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-27

Los esposos CesaTi ? suB nifioB Do
mingo y Alfonso, llegRron 81 s6bado &
esta Ciudad en- donde permaneceran una
tempoTada,
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
THOUGHT SHE HAD
A HARD LIFE

An Atchison girl spent her girlhood
i'm her parents home. where her
mother earned money for her to spend
by doing dressmaking and her father
helped toward her support by working
from o'clock in the morning until 6
o'clock at night for a salary. A
servant did the housework. and the
girl took piano lessons, entertained"
and loafed. She married and her hus-
band provided her with a handsome
home. in which a cook had charge Of
the kitchen, a maid did the housework.
and a nurse took care Of the children.
The woman entertained. went TO
parties and loafed. Her husband died
and left her pretty comfortable She
went back home TO live; her mother
took care of the children, and the
widow entertained. went out in $50
ciety" and loafed. Finally another
man married her. He put her children
into fine schools and gave her a nice
home. The woman travelled. going
TO summer resorts in the summer and
winter resorts in the winter. Her new
husband had never seen very much
of her since he married her. All her
life what do you think the woman has
talked about TO her friends? She has
tearfuily complained that she has such
a hard lhei-Atchisop Globe
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

1.-TWO things" a housekeeper was
heard to say. always seem to me q
waste of money: Sunday night supper
and Monday morning breakfast
Everybody always has extra things for
the midday Sunday dinner, and as
always have an elaborate meal on this
day 1 feel as il the other two meals
ought to be made out Of whatever we
can get from the other" Almost every
housekeeper has felt this same way
about the Sunday night supper-that
is, all except Mrs. Christine Terhune
Herrick. She objects so to a pick
up" Sunday night supper that she has
written a whole book on that subject,
dividing it into the home Sunday night
supper, the supper for intimate guests,
as a small social function. and ever so
many other Sunday night suppers. The
book is published by Dana Estes and
Company of Boston. and has fasci-
mating inner cover lining of a chafing
dish and steaming cup Of coffee pot
beside which it sits It looks ex-
tremely appetizing. and here are some
of the things which she tells about
which can be quickly and easily pre-
pared:
Hot Chocolate.
Mix together six tablespoonfuls of
Bakers chocolate. grated. four table,
spoonfuls Of granulated sugar, and
heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch
Wet them to a paste with a little milk
and put them over a fire in a double
boiler, with four cupfuls of milk and
two cupfuls of hot water. Cook to-
getheT for ten minutes after they be-
gin to simmer. add two tablespoonfuls
of vanilla. and. II you use wine. as
much sherry. Beat hard with a Dover
eggbeater for two or three minutes
When the chocolate is poured, put a
spoonful Of whipped cream in each
cup.
Creamed Planned Oysters.
Cut rounds of buttered toast to fit
the bottom Of your ramelSins or nap
pies, or If you have not those in the
right shape of tin patty pans. On the
toast lay oysters, allowing three or
four to each pan. Put a bit of butter
and dust of pepper and salt on the
top Of each one Set in the oven for
ten minutes. or until the edges of the
oysters crimp. Have ready hot cream.
fuls to each pan of the oysters, and put
this with them just before you send
10 the table.
Pillar of Rice and Peppers.
Cut green peppers in half lengthwise
removing the seeds. Throw the peppers
into boiling water and leave them
there for five minutes. Take them out
and drain. Have ready to fill them
boiled rice. which has had stirred into
each cupful of it a tablespoonful Of
melted butter and two tablespoonfuls
of grated cheese. with salt to taste
Fill each pepper shell with this.
mounding it up on top. Place the
peppers thus filed in a pan. This can
d. done on Saturday. Late Sunday
afternoon set the pan. covered, in a
hot oven for ten minutes, uncover, and
brown lightly. This makes a deli
cious accompaniment to cold meat.
Stuffed Pineapple.
Select large. fine pineapple. Cut or
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
FLOWERS IN WINTER
There are Many Of the Indoor Variety
that May be Easily Cultivated.


When one cannot have flowers sent
in from greenhouses for fall and win
ter use and delight. SAYS The Define
ator for October. one can give an al
most equal charm to a room by means
OF a window garden with its shelves
and brackets and airy hanging
baskets.
OF course. there are expensive china
hanging vases, and some not so cx-
pensive-the smaller and more deli
cate their decoration. the more choice;
and there. are very pretty glass
baskets.
Common woven straw and osier bask-
cts, whose shape is legion. and whose
prices are reasonable. can hold
iiower-pot and answer all purposes.
But. after all. the various baskets
and receptacles do not signify so much
as the plants that are in them. II
below the window-sill there Is a stand
Of shelves filled with plants, and on
either side, halfway up. a bracket
containing a German ivy that viii lat
tice the panes Of glass and mount 10
the ceiling.-or any other vigorous
climber, indeed the showing will be
good
Hanging baskets may accommodate
a large Boston fern, perfect sheaf
OF greenery, a tuft OF bluest forget
me-nots kept very moist. Long sprays
OF the unrivalled pink ivy-geranium
win also be effective. Vincas and
wandering-jew. the feathery aspata-
gus-vine. the moneywort, the spider
plant, and various ferns may all be
relied on to clothe the baskets with
green; and for flowers one can have
alyssum. nasturtiums. primroses.-al-
though these last should be handled
carefully. as their touch acts as poison
to the skin OF many people,-the
oxalis, the gloxinia and the cineraria
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
USES FOR OLD PAPER

For packing glass, china, and orna-
ments a roll of tissue paper in invalu-
able.
When packing hats, a wisp of tissue
paper should be twisted round all up
standing ends of ribbon and wings to
prevent crushing.
Dress and blouse sleeves should be
stuffed with soft paper, and a sheet of
it placed between the folds.
SILK handkerchiefs. ribbons. and lace
should be ironed between a layer OF
tissue paper. and the latter is a fine
polisher of steel buckles and hairpins.
The tissue paper in which articles
are wrapped should never been thrown
away. but smoothed out and laid away
in a drawer for future use.
The pad of tissue paper is excellent
for Furnishing steel, rubbing grease
spots off furniture. polishing silver and
polishing windows.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
SOME USEFUL RECIPES

There is an old saying. and a very
true one, and that is: THE test for
a good cook is to cook a steak and
boil a potato" and there is no proper
way of cooking a steak except on a
gridiron. When turning a steak or
chop never stick a fork into it, but
turn it carefully either by sticking
the fork into the fat or using a pair
Of tongs made for the purpose. II a
fork is stuck into the meat the gravy
flows out, and the steak becomes
tough. Remember when serving a
steak or chop it should be done quick
iy. and on arrival at table be hot
enough to burn the mouth. otherwise
the flavor will be spoilt A chop or
steak cannot be warmed up OF kept
hot without utter ruination.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
THEATRICAL

At tho Grand Opera House Tonight
Crimmins and Gore will present the mu-
slcal comedy. "A Warm Match" Several
specialties are woven into the comedy.
There are fifteen musical numbers.
Novelties, features. situations thrilling
and scenes that excite, are a few OF the
things offered In A. II. Woods melodrama
"The Great Express Robbery" which ts
10 hold the boards at the Lyceum for
three nights beginning tonight. Tho audi
ence IS to be thrilled by the famous plung-
ing horses from the New York Hippo
drome. which appear in the third act.
The management announces that these
animals leap over a steep embankment
of 50 feet into a oapacious tank OF water
containing $1,000 gallons. Tho usual NATL
nees will be given on Monday and We'd
nesday.
Nat C. Goodwin. who viii be seen at
the Grand Opera House next Saturday
evening. November 2. is said TO be in
better health and spirits than before in
years He has abandoned. temporarily.
his ambition 70 appear in classical roles.
and will for the present season at least
confine his talents 70 repertoire OF his
most popular plays. Mr. Goodwin has the
power to shine in any walk Of the drama
and the play-eoins public has long ago
taken him 20 its heart as a comedian. He
will present Augustus Thomas play. In
MizzourL"
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
LITTLE MISS CHIC

To be chic. skirts for little people
must stand out well round the hem.
The best examples have tiny rufiles
on the lining. and even others employ
a ruffie several inches wide on the
under part. Large and small tucks
trim frocks of all descriptions. They
are threaded in the sleeves, run a~ound
the yoke or blousy part of a waist and
embellish the skirt.
The Japanese style is followed for
wraps more than for sleeves, and while
thee ut is cunning on a small girl, II
is rather too severe for fufTiness. and
that is what is sought more than any
thing else for summer garments.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
WOMANKIIVD

the top smoothly. Scoop out the In
side. taking care not to break the sides
of the pineapple. Cut the pulp into
dice and put with it half as much
orange; also cut small as much banana
as you have orange, and a dozen
Maraschino cherries. each halved. A
few teasDoonfuls of the Maraschino lie
quor from the cherries may be added
to the mixture. Return all 20 the
pineapple shell. set this in very cold
place. and leave it there one hour be-
fore serving. II possible, It is well to
put the pineapple thus filled into a
pail and pack in ice and salt for an
hour The contents are thus chilled
thoroughly. Place the top with its
tuft Of leaves upon it on the stuffed
pineapple when it is sent to the table.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

Quakerism. others have embraced these
same principles through other chan
nels They are more remotely the
teachings OF the Man OF Nazareth. So
no matter what our denominational
faith. let US then today. as we have
gathered here on this hallowed ground.
dedicate ourselves anew to these prln-
ciples and ideals OF the great proprie-
tor who left all the wealth and rank
and glory Of the old World that in
this colony on the Delaware truth,
wisdom. and virtue might be propa-
gated and flourish"
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
THIS is WORTH SAVING
Put II in Some Safe Place for II May
Come in Handy Some Day.


Here is a simple home made mixture
as given by an eminent authority on
Kidney diseases, who makes the state
ment that it will relieve almost any
case OF Kidney trouble II taken before
the stage Of Bright's disease He
states that such symptoms as lame
back, pain in the side. frequent desire
TO urinate, especially at night; painful
and discolored urination, are readily
overcome. Here is the recipe; try il;
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three
ounce. Take a teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
A well-known local druggist is au-
thority that these ingredients are all
harmless and easily mixed az home by
shaking we'll in a bottle. This mixture
has peculiar healing and soothing
effect upon the entire Kidney and Uri-
nary structure. and often overcome the
worst forms OF Rheumatism in just a
little While. This mixture is said to
remove all blood disorders and cure
the Rheumatism by forcing the Kid
neys to filter and strain from the
blood and system all uric acid and foul,
decom posed waste matter. which cause
these Affections. Try It IL you aren't
well. Save the prescription.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
DIFFERENT FAN
FOR EACH GOWN

The mandate from London is that
the fashionable woman must have a
different fan for every gown and one
for every occasion. "A tiny fan in a
shade to match the hat should be car
ried in the park in the morning." says
an authority. IAN afternoon fan is
more elaborate. but equally small. il
is made of real lace ct fine silk. en-
broidered with flowers. The river fan
is made of paper. printed with floral
design. A tiny mother-of-pearl fan
folds and fits into a vanity bag. The
Deacock's feather fan is a novelty OF
the season. and floral fans made from
real flowers viii be largely in re-
quest"
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
NEW BAG TAGS

What appears to be an excellent Idea
in bag tags for tourists is seen in one
Of the shops. Although the new article
is about the same size as the better
known bag tag, there are divided
spaces for a three-line address. The
tag is equipped with a metal slide,
which can conceal the address and at
the same time permit Of its being
easily revealed. This new style Of tag
is made in three kinds of metal-brass,
nickel. and gunmetal-and may be had
for 25 cents. equipped with strap and
buckle
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
GIRLS DRESS
All Gam, allowed

In olive green mOhair, with the vest, collar and
cuffs Of darker green tsdssa, striped With black
satin baby ribbon this is seasonable litsls dress
for the oeming winter. The shaped fronts are
ornsmented with dark green velvet buttons, and
the bor-plsit, down the centre front is Of the
hair. The waist doses at the centre-baelz under
a similar plait, and the sleeves are tucked into
shaped cuffs Of the silk, hnished with velvet butt
tons. The fu1 plated skirt is attached TO the
waist, under shaped belt Of the mohair. The
pattern is in 4 sizes; to II years. FOr q gid
10 y-an the dress requires NJ yards Of s6-inei
material. and yards Of ribbon 70 trim.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

At the Lyceum Theatre November 4. 81
and Lew Welch, comedian and character
actor viii appear for the first time In a
new four-act play called '"rhe Shoe
maker" Mr.. welch is best remembered
for his imperaonation OF a certain kind Of
Hebrew found on the east sido Of New
York The usual matinees win be given
on Monday and Wednesday. Popular
prices will prevail as usual
"sam1 OF Poson." play that is said
TO have netted It's owners a million doll
lars a few years ago. comes 20 the Gar
rick theatre Monday. with the original NJ
y. Curtis. In the principal role. AS q
Hebrew comedian Curtis Is well-lxnown.
He lost heavily In the San Francisco
earthquake and now "Saml Of Posen" in-
stead Of being retired from the stage,
comes forward once more. the same
"samI" as Of old. Others who are in
cluded IN this weeks Homecoming
show are The Regal Trio, The Heuman
Trio. The -Four Nelson's. Miss Carolina
and her six Dusky Maids The ISineto-
graph with great picture Of tho French
automobile races; Avtar. a Hindoo won
der. and Adele Palmer & Co., in a COM
edy sketch.
One Of the big Shubert attractions,
Digby Bell as Uncle Hat in James A.
Herne's great home play, "Shore
Acres" comes 10 the Grand Opera
House for one night only. Friday. No
vember 1st. "shore Acres" IS full Of
Yankee life and Yankee characters,
while thea tmosphere suggests the
scent Of new mown hay "Shore
Acres" IS humorous as well as human.
and behind each tear there turks a
laugh. Mr.. Bells supporting CONT
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
sharp's Island Sold.

HARRINGTON. Del. oct. IS
Sharp's Island. a favorite hunting
ground, containing about fifty acres OF
ground improved by a large building
erected for sanltorium, has been
sold at auction, for taxes. and was
knocked down for Si6S The island
two years ago began TO shown signs
OF washing away, and this year the
indications are that It will soon give
place TO the oncoming sea-
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
SKIRT WITHOUT
A PLACKET

A neat-ntting petticoat without plac-
ket can be made in this way: Fit the
top to go over the head and should
ers very snugly; then make casing
and run in narrow elastic size Of
waist.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
Wiz oaose at Rehohoth

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del. oct 2S-severai
large foclSs of wild geese have becn
week, passing South and stopping oc-
casionally 70 feed at Rehoboth Bay.
The wild fowl are not tarrying long
this year on the local feeding grounds.
The feed all around Rehoboth Bay is
abundant, but the ducks do not stop
to feed as in past years.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
susssx SUNDAY sehooI omesr..

6pooI1I @ IIIH TN EIFIIFN IOU flI7AI1
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct 2s-
Thomas p Scott, Of I.ewes. was re-
elected president OF the Sussex county
Sunday school convention for the en-
suing year; Walter B. Stevens OF Del
mar. was chosen vice-president; Miss
Ira r. Huey Of seaford. corresponding
secretary; S. c. Evans OF Milford.
treasurer. Captain t. b. Schellengar
OF Lewes. was elected superintendent
Of the Home Department.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

A perfect feminine face should meas
ure exactly Eve times the width OF an
eye across the cheek bones. The eye
should be two-thirds the width OF the
mouth, and The length Of the ear twice
that of the eye. The space between
the eyes should be the length OF one
eye.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
Delicious Pumpkin Pie.

A delicious pumpkin pie served by an
old-fashioned housekeeper recently
owed its advantage over pies of its
kind to the fact that half cream had
been used instead of all milk in making
the custard and to the folding in at the
last minute into the pumpkin custarj
the whites of the eggs stiffiy beaten.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

pany is said to be a good one, Seat
sale opens Wednesday morning at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
The Journal. fll out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14

DOLLY SPANKER WON.
Good sport mt Aaueduct Track nj
New York.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Queens
County Jockey club offered II really
good programme 10 the 10000 or more
persons who would apparently rather
see horse race than eat
In the opening event the clever Or
nament youngster, Alauda, from the
Wilson barn, had all the speed in the
two-year-old race. Black Sheep was
the one the talent went to. Alanda
found his foot early, made most of the
pace and at the end was length In
front of st. Ilaro. The latter was four
lengths In front of Black Sheep.
An ordinary bunch Of Jumpers faced
the starter In the maiden steeplechase,
of which st. Nick looked to have the
best chance on recent trials and was
sent to the post n 7 TO choice. Away
to good break, st. Nick and Percent
age alternated in making the pace I'M.
to the front and with clean fencing in.
creased her lead. In the run home she
was firing fast, yet managed to win in
a drive from st. Nick. Murillo came TO
grief at the jump on the back stretch,
but was remounted and finished third.
Sally Preston showed herself to he
the best Of her sisters when she cap
tured the handicap for mares Of all
ages, third on the card.
Withdrawals robbed the Stonybrook,
valued at $1,000, Of much interest,
there being only three starters-Dolly
Spanker, Glenecho and Moonshine-to
run In the feature event. Glenecho set
out to make the pace for half the dis
lance, when Dolly Spanker overhauled
him, and thereafter the latter had no
trouble winning eased up by four
lengths from Glenecho. The latter was
twelve lengths in front of Moonshine.
The winners:
First Race.-Alauda, first; st. llario,
second; Black Sheep, third.
Second Waterspeed, first; st.
Nick, second; Murillo. third.
Third Race.--Sally Preston, first; Co.
medicine, second; Tartar Maid, third.
Fourth Race.--Dolly Spanker. first;
Glenecho, second; Moonshine, third.
Fifth ace.--Welbourne, first; Smil-
ing Tom. second; Agile, third.
Sixth Race.-Sainesaw. first; Shadow
| Glance, second: Lady COrinne, third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
Tortured Aged Woman.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Bur-
glars during the night broke into the
residence of Mrs. Stella Mauthner, an
aged woman who lives alone near the
state road, in the town of Perinton,
and subjected her TO terrible tortures
in an effort to force her TO reveal her
savings. She was discovered by neigh
bors nearly dead She is in critical
condition and is not expected 10 re-
cover
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14

BOSTON, Nov. 12-At the bicycle
tournament here all of the teams, with
the exception of the Italian representa-
tiyes, were even at 116 miles 0 laps.
Salliani and Bizarrim were one lap be-
hind, owing 10 a series Of falls. Both
men seemed to have difficulty with the
track, but despite their many tumbles
and resulting cuts and bruises they
pluclily resumed riding and kept with
in striking distance OF the leaders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Andrew Carne-
gle made a gift TO the University Of
Chicago of $4,000. to be used for the
William Rainey Harper memorial H.
brary fund. With this gift the univer-
sity has a total Of 100000 toward the
100000 1t must raise TO take advan-
tage of Rockefeller's recent conditional
gift of 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
Forty Hurt In Trolley Accident.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 13.-Forty
men. women and children were injured.
twenty-six seriously. IN a street car ac-
cident when two speeding cars crashed
into each other in dense fog. Both
cars were crushed. The accident was
due TO the attempt of the conductor
and motorman Of one car to steal a
switch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-An exhi-
bition of Japanese wrestling was given
in the east wing of the White House
before President Roosevelt, the Japa-
nese ambassador and number of per-
sonal friends of the president. The
bout was directed by Tamiemon Hta-
chiyama, champion wrestler of Japan,
who is on a tour of this country. The
wrestling was done by two assistants
of the champion. Preliminary TO the
bout Mr. Hitachiyama, who is a man
of large stature, gave an exhibition Of
his training