davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25
Ell PROYECTO De LEY
de COndados.
En,Ia Camafa de Delegates de PueT-
to Rico.
(COntinuGeion.)

No Sc le conceder6 al tesorero entrante
ningdn tanto por ciento por dineros reci.
bidos de su predecessor.
Secci6n A Los libros, cueutas y com.
probantes del tesorero Sc encontrar6n en-
todo tempo sujetoS Ia inspection ex6.
men de la junta de condado.
''secci6n 45.-El tesorero debe permitir
que Ia junts de condadJ el auditor exa.
mine sus libros y coptar el dinero que Sc
encuantre. en- el tesoro cuandolasf 10 de-
seen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25
.Rasgo her0ico.

CabO de Holnnda, FebFero :.
Guiera,
Berin,
aventur6
30 olee Fepei6 Ia embaraci6ns de
66nado
Junto e
hs
auxiios los lei Berlin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25
REMGTE De PRENpAs.

En- Ia casa de p1estamos de Jope Baz6n,
Allen p, % llsvsE6 4 cabo 81 Jueves %
de Febrero.6 las de la tarde, 81 remate de
las prendas cuyos talones no han sido re-,
novados nj cancelados despu6s de haber
cumplido los Beis meses que da Ii ley.
La casa signe Ms operaciones y conpra
y vende joyas de todas cIases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25
Declaration de guerra.
New York, Febrero 25.

FL gooieno del Bona
ha
del exPuiso ndureho doctor Poo Bon pretx
c SO nega acar arhite
a moviza M
Bonia presidents de
81 Pa
goherno Hno drge
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25

Esta Tarifa incluye la
ENTREGA
& los COnSignatariOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25

CargamentO de 100
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25
En- honor de Washington.
Hamburgo. Fahrarop d

Con motive del
del Noe la "ambgo American lins'
adea
eorge Washington Este Augusta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25
.Atentado terroriista
Varsovis, Febrero .25.


mas audacea ofana vslore
necno Los empedos de ansu libra
locna muertos
de Vinte ndVid1oa 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-25
SE9VICL0 ESPECIAL DE Cables
DE
La Democracia' \ la Correspondence
UNIDas
Laf0rtQna dc Rockefeller.
New York, Febrero 25:

mutinnao ohn Rockefeller ha heho que
op6n
de de treento dollars;
que no s
10 godi hnnente
oorgo mi fanila, de ercera N TT
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23
A. F. Banta, a Former Resident Here, Re-
 visits HoIbrook

Albert F. Banta, the we'll known Arizona journalist and old-time resident of St. Johns, HolbrOOk and Prescott, but who has been recuperating his some what impaired health in Yuma, Arizona, for some time, came in from that city last Saturday and IS spending a few days here.
 Many of our readers will recall the fact that Mir. Banta estab- lished this paper here in 1895. At the request of Mr. Banta sev- eral of his friends suggested names for the new paper, one of them, young lady of Arlington, Md, wrote him that she thought THE ARGUS" would be an ap- prOpriate name for a newspaper, and this striking the fancy of the editor, he christened it THE HOLBROOK ARGUS," the name under which the sheet has greet ed it's readers each week during
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

the past decade, although it's ownership has changed hands several times since MT. Banta sold the paper to MT. J. E. De- Rosear in 1896.
 Mir. Banta stated that his plans were unsettled at present, but we understand that he does not contemplate again locating in this part of the territory, al- though he may revisit St. Johns and points in New Mexico.
 Shortly after Mir. Banta dis posed of THE HOLBROoK ARGUS he started another new paper a Prescott, Arizona, called the "Pick and Drill" which as it's name indicates, was devoted mostly to mining interests, paper which rapidly ga1ned large circulation and was in a flOurishing condition when it met with total destruction by fire in the great conhagration at Pres colt some six years ago. MT. Banta estime tes his loss at $5,- 900 in that calamity.
 Reports from Snowflake and
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23
Movement of Sheep h.
 SpectorS

I.G. Nelson, Sheep Inspector, came in Friday from Showlow and left next day for the vicinity of Dry Lakes, where he is to in- spect a band of sheep for H. H. ScOrse.
 Inspectors C. D. Schater and C. A. Mather left HolbroOk Sunday for St. Johns to remain in that locality until the 24th inst, after which they will return to Con- chO.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

The manager of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company here has received instructions to not accept messages for any points on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway-this includes Phoenix, Prescott and all other stations on that road. As the above-named road is now under management of the Santa Fe,
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23
THE LOCAL FIELD....
 Items Of Interest Picked y Reporters HOlbrook nd

under their contract with that
 road the Western Union Tele- graph Company are to furnish
 the telegraph equipment for any
 branch or part of the Santa Fe system. Heretofore the Postal Company have been furnishing the telegraph service for the $. F. P. & P. R'y over leased wires that belonged to that road, but since the control of the road has passed to the Santa Fe the Pos tai Company loses its right to furnish the service. It Is under stood, however that the Postal Company will immediately com menCe the construction of inde- pendent lines to all of these points.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

Elijah Thomas, IT,, a progress sive young wool grower of Pine dale, was one of the wool men who disposed of their clip during the past week. Mir. Thomas clip was fine clean wool and brought fifteen cents the pound.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

Reports from Snowflake and
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Unfinished Sklris

Unfinished skirts should be hung UP.
not folded. In fact. much unfinished
work is best for this treatment: but
the hanging must be properly done or
the result viii be worse than that of
folding II one has not sufficient closet
room 10 give the desired space for the
regular seasons sewing. the following
VIII be found very convenient: On the
back OF screen tack. at the top only.
a strip Of ticking about four inches
deep over this tack. again at the top
only. piece Of muslin. long enough TO
form drop curtain, nearly to the floor
and slightly full.
To the under strip any amount OF
work may be fastened with safety pins.
The curtain falling over Will protect
from dust The screen can be pretty
well folded and set across a corner
without injuring the work In the least.
When attaching waists to this device.
fold together so that the shoulders are
even. and put two safety pins AT the
neck, one at the shoulder and one dl-
recuy in front. This prevents any sag
ging and the formation of unseemIv
wrinkles
Another advantage that hanging has
over folding IS that one can see at n
glance just what Is waiting 70 be done
without turning over and possibly
mussing anything not needed at the mo-
menj
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Ornaments for fRe Table

Instead OF vases or bowls for flowers
that are TO ornament the dinner table
the rustic pieces made Of silver are
pretty as well as practical These are
made In various shapes and forms and
are really several small vases rising
from the same base. the whole made 10
represent a cluster Of branches from a
tree.
The rough bark is well reproduced in
the silver and the different little
branches are. Of course, Of irregular
heights and of different sizes.
The effect when each branch or. rath-
er. vase IS filled with long-stemmed
flowers is extremely beautiful and the
centerpiece IS delicate and dainty in ap-
pearance. without seeming small or in
significant
a new design IN silver serving dishes
is an entree dish of solid silver in q
plain but very handsome pattern.
The top has a heavil- chased handle
that is so arranged that It can be taken
of
With this handle removed the top is
converted into a second dish only a
size smaller than the dish proper. the
only difference between the two being
that the larger dish has a rather wide
rim that Is lacking IL. the smaller one.
- silver flower holder IS a good invest
ment, as IL Is always il good style.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Who Is TO Blame :?

d like to know just how far man
VINO owns "A house is responsible for the
damage his fixtures inHict on the inno-
cent public said an angry woman.
/ like 20 find out whether have any
redress for the laCeratiOn of my feeIiups
% the destruction of my best hat. 1t
SeS beautiful hat, one of those cart
wheel things, made of cluny lace and
wire and chiffon and feathers and es-
peclaIIy intended for very cold weather.
IT was much more extensive hat than
usually wear, and possibly that's why
II wasn't safe on my head 1t was brand
HtW Whth l put II on TO return a lot of
calls one day.
one woman on my list has been liv-
ing IN a house which she rents ready
iuInlShed- l went up the steps of that
mouse ana rang the bell Nobody an
Nv 1MHcLeq' rang again: still no answer.
men saw a card stuck inside the glass
OF the door. I'm somewhat near-sigbt-
Sd' so ! had to bend over to read II
Now, AT one side OF the door was nailed
cast IRON arrangement 10 wind the
rope OF an awning about l didn't see
II, but when / leaned over To road tbe
caro- IL got its deadly work in. When
Strengthened up again. there was
luz at my nat brim. and-wen. that
TWIliI6 INJure was festooned with cluny
lace ana cnlfton. and my new hat was
a wreck. Ihe card, moreover Informed
me that the woman I had come To see
had gone elsewhere to live.
Now, / want To know il 4 house
owner can have dangerous things like
thdJ nailed To his front door with i'm,
punity. Isn't an awning fixture In mid
winter clearly a nuisance? Isn't in everv
whit as unlawful as a dangerous doq9
MY husband says that in standing on
the steps of an unoccupied house which
didn't belong 10 me. / was tresna ssir7e
and that the house owner has pro1,nd;
of complaint against me for ierSinS his
fixture out Of plumb, but you know how
unSy ympathetic a man can be when ft's
a matter of somebody else's hat.
He says, too. that IL the hat hadn't
been preposterously large IL wouI5n,r
have caught on the hook. Men are so
trying sometimes I'm out one hat and
so far as ! can see there's nothing To
be done about il. 7 do think. though
that somebody ought to do something
for me?"
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
PRETTY SUTTNO PAT TTERNS FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS
SRadoU Work
WHh Meu0 Touches

Shadow work has had such run
for the last year that il might be
thought to have had its day did il not
seem 20 be stronger than ever.
This may not be so as regards
blouses and whole dresses, but IL is
certainly marked as far as fancy work
is concerned, also fer lingerie proper.
Shadow work in rather small de-
signs IS little quick and shOwy way to
emheillsh corset cover or night
gown, especially now that the work is
given more character by the use of
extra stitches for shading on the right
side.
For fancy work il is made really love
" by the use of tiuting. softly blended
cOlOfs. fancy stitches in certain parts on
the right side. centcrs of French knots
or solid embroidery and studding in
black. white or ODalesCenJ beads.
sofa pillows. bureau covers. mOuchOIr
cases, pin cushion tops and glove cases
all are quickly and effectively done IN
shadow work, often the whole set being
made 10 match
A very attractive set Of this kind has
q butterfly design, three large onas on
the pillow and a flight Of butterflies on
smaller pieces. The material is a sheer
The pillow has three large butterflies
-one blue, one pink and the other yell
io"-dOne IN shadow stitch. Certain
Spots and markings on the wings are
teelers are outlined in black Glass
beads In black, white, and Opalescent
tinJs 70 match the color Of the butterfly
are used very freely on the right side
with brilliant effect.
The fights Of butterflies on the other
pieces are worked in the same delicate
bats. chBrminEly combined. The bead
work is. II anything, more beautiful in
the smaller design
Narrow ciuny lace edrges the toilet ap-
polntments- This can likewise be used
IN a broader width for the pillow. bUJ a
newer and daintier finish IS 10 edre II
with the Tutiiiug that now is 70 be- had
especially FOR pillows. II is OF white
lawn, about three inches wide with two
halI-,nch woven stripes Of lawn. either
one pink and the other green. or mink
and blue. These colored stripes are yery
pretty with the delicate opaIescent tiuts
OF the embroidery. and do not fade with
washing. Enough OF this rUfiing for a
pillow can be bought for - cents. The
designs also come ready stamped
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Special value, SOC.
And these remnants:

pairs Ivy COTsetS. French cOutil.
straight front. dip hip. bOned with real
WhaleoOne, elasticS attached. sizes 70. 20
II. =. a, y, 80. 81. and 52- Reduced from
$50 to $50 pair.
6 pairs French CorseJs, fancy broche.
straight front, bOned with real whale
bone. elastiCs attached. sizes Is. 70 20
p =. and a. Reduced from SS75 TO
500 pair.
pairs Sapphire COrsets. straight
front, boued with real whalebOne. sizes
% and . Reduced from 5000 10 500
pair
pairs P. y, CorSets, fancy broche,
straight front. dip hip. elastics attached:
sizes 20. D. =, and 80. Reduced from
$50 20 $1.50 pair.
s pairs J. B- Corsets. straight front.
dip hip. elaStCs attached sizes y q
and 50 Reduced from $50 10 75c pair.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Shoe Department.

% pairs Boys Coltskin Button Shoes,
welt sole: sizes 2, 2ik. and 3B-1IS. sIL
and 41zC-1lz. ,. 3. 81. T. and 4lkD-. IIZ.
>. 21z. 3, 3lz. l. and 415E. Reduced from
$500 20 S225 pair.
6 Pairs Women's Patent Kidskin
Pumps: sizes 81. s. and 7AA-SILA-
-5IzC; also pairs WOmen's Dull Kid
skin Pumps; sizes ~ and 7AA-sA-S
and 7B-6C. Reduced from 500 to $3.50
pair.
s pairs WOmen's Patent Leather Ox-
fOrds. turn and welt soles: sizes 4 AZ.
5. and 6AA-3, 81, and 4A-3B. Reduced
10 S1-O0 pair.
10 pairs Children's Kidskin Lace Shoes.
patent tip, spring heel; sizes s. 6IA. z,
and T1zD-6iz and 7E- Reduced from
$1-0O and S1.25 to SOC pair.
Third floor, Tenth st. -
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Friday Bargain in
huSlin Underwear.
And these remnants:

pairs WOmen's Cambria Drawers
trimmed with embroidery Reduced
from SOC 10 3gc pair
WOmen's NainsOOk Gowns. round
neck. elbow sleeves. trimmed with VAL
enciennes lace. Reduced from s. - 10
500 each.
WOmen's Cambria Petticoats. trim
med with lawn ruffie finished vyi-h en-
Droldery and tucks- Reduced from Sl.0O
90 Csc each.
Women's Cambria Petticoats. trim
med with deep rutiie finished with wide
embroidery Reduced from $40 10 So
each.
i WOmen's Brown MOhair Petticoat
trimmed with very fun shirred rIIffie
Reduced from $50 10 S4-7j.
6 WOmen's Muslin Gowns. round neck.
elbow sleeves, neck and sleeves finished
with ribbon Reduced from soc 10 5sc
each
Third floor. Eleventh St
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

Wash the face thoroughly with warm
water and soap. dry, and apply little
peroxide of hydrogen, allowing this ID
dry on tie face. Then massage the
cream in the face well. DO this every
night and in a snort while your SKIN
will show a marked Improvement. In
using the peroxide Of hydrogen care
should be taken not TO get il on the
hair or eyebrows. as it viii bleach them
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Child's Box-Plaite6 Dress.
Closed at Left Side Of Front and with
Applied Yoke

NIostu aI Lott Side OI 'front.' and with
Applied Yoke
All Seams Allowed.
Fashion DEGREES that ;nc Russian clos
ing shall be approved and it reappears
constantly in new ways. SO simply
made and so easily Numbered. this little
frock Will appeal at once 10 the mother
with whom these points are a consid-
Grafton. Especially adapted for white
frocks, the pattern may also be utilized
for making the wooden dresses which
are So useful during the cool days Of
spring.
The pattern is I'm sizcs-1 to : years
For "a child of years. the dress needs
2& yards Of material . inches wide. OF
"a yards 36 inches wide, or rs yards 42
inches wide
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

l. The ceremony used in marriage
between a Catholic and a Protestant
does not in any way differ from the one
used when both are Catholics.
.. II you are being married by the
Catholic priest you most certainly Will
have TO promise 10 rear the children in
the Catholic faith.
g. When there are no attendants for
the bride the usher standing nearest the
bride takes her flowers and gloves, puts
back her veil and assumes all the duties
Of the bridesmaid.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

TO dry so that the silk VIII not rot or
crease II Il cannot be left open turn il
upside down. so that the moisture Will
not collect at the fcrrule end and 50 rot
the SILK while evapOrating
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

Mask as the Queen Of Hearts. A very
effective costume and pretty one can be
made for this character. Make a tight
fitting dress Of black CambriC. rather
short and sew little red hearts all over
il. Wear a crown of hearts and chain
of red beads. Sew little hearts on the
hose and OF the tOes of the slippers. II
the front Of the waist have a large
heart
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
USE ALIENS EOOT.EASE

A powder 10 be shaken into the shoes yo,,-
feet feel swollen. nervous and damp ana -ef
tired easily. II you have aching feet try
Aliens Foot-Ease- IL rests the feet and
ing. swollen. sweating feet. bisters and cal
lous spots. Relieves Chilhlains corns and
buuions Of all pain and gives rest and COM
fort Try Il today. Sold by ali druggists
and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any sub
sttute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
v Olmsteds 10 Roy. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Wearing Mourning.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. Please tell me how long I should
wear black for a sister-in-laW-
. am not I'm deep mourning, I just
wear a thin veil with black grograin
ribbon border and black on the coat.
Please tell me If the veil is deep mourn
ing. and could l wear IL another timer
r. G.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

When going 10 look for a new house
take a notebook pencil and Il yarG
measure. Measure the size OF each
apartment and jOt il down in the nole-
pook- Count also the windows, in or
der TO see about shades and curtains.
ana note the condition Of the wall paper
and plumbing. BY this means IL will
De possible 10 compare the size Of the
old carpet for use in the new home. and
also 10 be ready TO consult the agent
in regard 10 necessary repairs.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Reddening Bricks.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/. What can I use 20 redden bricks in
a fireplace?
.. What will remove indelible ink from
a silk hanC kerChief2 SUBSCRIBER
T. To redden bricks, have them thor
oughlv brushed and then have them
scrubbed in a strong solution Of warm
lye water and SUds made from soft
soap.
. \ small bottle Of ink eradiCator can
be bought at any drugstore. and if the
handkerchief has not been washed this
will take out the stain.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
For a MASQUERADE Party.

Editor Wom1n's Inquiry Column:
Kindly tell me how to dress sOr 4
masquerade party. l am tall and dark.
A READER.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Children's Parties.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
! am giving a party to some fifteen or
twenty small children, girls and boys,
ages nine 20 twelve. VIII Won kindly
suggest some games and other ways OF
entertaining them? MRS n
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Use of a Face Cream.

Editor Wou,ans Inquiry Column:
Kindly tell me how TO use the cream
you recommended READER.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Useful TO Know

"a lump or Crrls root dropped into the
boiler on washday will make the cIot6rs
very fragrant even after they have been
irOned. --'
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Music Lessons.

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
1. Kindly tell me where 1 can take
guitar-zither lessons, and how much do
they charge a lesson
?. VIII YOU tell me three names Of
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Marriage Ceremony.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. What ceremony is used between a
Catholic and a Protestant?
. Do YOU have 70 primse TO rear the
children in the Catholic faith?
g. who takes care of the brides s
flowers when there are no attendants?
READER.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

T. The proper length Of time 20 wear
mourning for a sistcr-in-laW, or any re-
latiOn by marriage, is three months.
.. No, the veil IS not considered
strictly mourning
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

A donkey party. in which you try 70
pm the tail of the donkey In the right
place blindfOlded: guessing the names
OF objects by using sentences explain
ing them; naming the capitals OF the
states and giving n prize for the one
VINO guesses the greatest number cor
Tectly
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

l. II you will look in our musical ad-
NertlSement column you will find a
number of good teachers for the guitar.
they may be able to recommend a
teacher for the gul.ar-zither.
: You do not say whether YOU mean
outdoor games or indoor games. so 1
am unable 70 answer your question.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
35c a pair. Value, so
AlSO these remnants:

q pairs WOmen-s Black Isle Thread
Hose, with lace ankles; sizes 81. 3, and
81. Reduced from S5c 10 25c pair.
Is pairs WCmen's Black Lisle Thread
Hose, with embroidered ankles. sizes
81, 9, and 81 Reduced m SOC to
5112C a pair
Main floor-F st
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

To obtain this pattern OF any OF
The others heretofore described in The
Times fiji out the following coupon
ana iuclose 1t with 10 cents in an
envelope addressed TO the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times.
Munsey Building. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
RUSH QUERIES Will Be Be 4ssoSa5e A15TsGsd
Call r1aR $3.50 and Ask tor the
Times Bureau Of Information

games to play in summer. and how 10
play them? CHEVY CHASE
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
To Tighten Hair.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Gan you tell me through the columns
OF you paper Of some method Of -estor-
ing the luster 10 a black china silk
SKIRT mat has grown dull through much
wearing, but is Otherwise as good as
new
VIII you also give the name Of the
preparation that viii make the hairs ON
tne arms lighter without DESTROYING
tie .ne roofs! Is II d harmless prepara-
HOh- A. y. G.
l. Rinse your skirt in Easolene. hang
II out on the line for lay. press on
the wrong side with a moderately warm
iron. I-'
p About the best remedy In Isa an cha
arms and not destroy the rots OF Tho
halr Is a solution of peroxide. which
can be obtained at a drug store with
all necessary directions.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Cotton Hose.

TOO dozen pairs WOmen'S Extra
Fine Black Cotton, with double Soles
and high-Spliced heels. An excellent
quality.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Friday Bargain in
Corset Department.

A small lot Is dOzen) of COrsetS,
made Of batiSte. with straight front,
dip hips and elasticS attached. Sizes
i8 to so. This is an unusually good
corset for the price.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21

Smoking Is beiEg used on some Of the
very newest dresses. and l think it Will
be used mere than ever this season.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
Smoking.

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
VIII smoothing be fashionable this sea,
SOM MRS. G.
The Washington times., 1907-03-21
And these remnants:

20 pairs Mems Fancy Cotton Sox-ends
of several lines; sizes 10. lGiL, and il
Reduced from 2jc 10 3 pairs for Soc
9 suits Mems Cheviot Pajamas. dark
and medium colOrs, striped patterns.
medium and large sizes. Reduced from
80 10 90c suit.
Is Mems CheviOt Negligee Shirts
with separate cuffs: ends of several
lines: sizes i. Is. 1515 Reduced from
$IO0 to 75c each.
Il Mems Imported White Cashmere
Shirts and Drawers; shirts. size S5.
drawers. sizes 80. 81 So and - Re-
duced from $3.50 to $50 garment
Main floor. r St