davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04
uN ANo LIBRE or suscRicloN

cualquiera persona que nos mande
81 dinero por cinco suscritores nuevos,
por un aho cada uno, le mandaremos
HI Nueyo Mexicano libre por in anoI
veanse los precios de suscricion arri.
ba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04

III departamento de onras del Nueyo
IMexicano q 81 mas bien equipado en
el TerrItorio. 81 dosean obras finas J
al eBtlo, venid a esta oficlna v encon
trareis TODD d su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04

81 tienen algunos libros que encua-
dernar traedIos al Nueyo Mexicano.
Esta oficlna tiene 81 mejor departa.
mento Dc encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04
sE NEcEsITAN AGENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
ne necesitan en- todas parties del re
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe
rales. Dirijanse d la Companfa I'm
presora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
~ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04

81 tienen algunos iibros que encua
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano
Esta ofcIna tiene 81 mejor departa
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04
R0modlo R6umatC0
del Dr.. Shoop.
Sc vENDE EN- LAS BoTicAs Y
EN- ToDos Los coMERcios.

Ejemplares do las Leyes de Session
de 1907 en- Ell idiomo espanol Sc hallan
de venta en- Ia Imprenta del Nuevo
Mexicano, siendo u precio $2.75 por
cuaderno 0 Zorro de papel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04

suscrIbanss al Nueyo MexIcano
Espahoi.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04

El Nuevo Mexicano sc envia a to+
das las estafetas en- Nueyo Mexico, y
tiene una circulation grande y ere
ciente entire Ia genie intelligence \
progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-04-04

Periodico Official del Condado
Sandoval.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
WINDOW SCREEN.

Something beautiful in a window screen will cost you only the price of some very thin blue lawn, providing you already have a frame, and many homes have screen frames which have once done duty and only await some- thing new in covering. It takes a double thickness of lawn for the screen, because the designs are pasted lightly between the covers and when the light shines, through the screen there is 9 beautiful shadow effect. One neat design is.a stork standing amid cattais and pond lilies, another is punches of grapes and leaves, and the odd little figures of Jancing Dutch children or pretty geisha girls make good shadowgraphs. X handsome cov- ering can be made with white lawn, the pictures being in colors which re- fleet through the material. It is best paste very lightly to one piece of the after it has been tackled in place. Always iron the pieces to the material to prevent wrinkles. Or the patterns can be cut from dress goods and attached in the same. manner. A large screen will be attractive if cov- cred with cheap unbleached muslin and the figures cut from heavy paper. which show in bold relief on the white background. Shades for lamps can be made in the same manner, either with floral effect or any of the conyentidn- al patterns commonly used .t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
CUSHION FOR HAPPENS.

A hatpin cushion is. made by cov- ering cylinder of cardboard with fan cy ribbon or silk.
 The cylinder may be one of the tubes used for mailing pictures, or a roll that bread ribbon comes on, but it may be made of cardboard
 To do this, cut the cardboard the desired size--5 by 9 inches is good size-and dip in water so it will roll easily
 Roll it carefully until the edges meet, then paste strip of paper un- der and over the joining to hold the edges in place
 When it is perfectly dry cover with figured ribbon in pale shades
 Paste the ribbon to the cardboard at each end and catch it together with brier stich the lergth of the cylinder.
 Fill with curled hair, letting the hair come beyond the ends to form a round cushion. Cover with plain silk, match ing in color either the ground or figure of the ribbon. Each cushion is sur rounded by a frill of white chiffon
 Ribbon is twisted around Inc cylin- der at each end and finished with a fluffy bow, while the ribbon to har it by comes from underneath the pows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
PETTICoAT SELECTION.

A woman of taste will select with greatest care her silk petticoats, for often they are really the foundation for the sheer gown. But even if not for this purpose alone, there is some- thing truly pleasing in knowing that every garment is the prettiest and daintiest Perhaps there are no articles of dress so beautifully trimmed as the petticoats unless. perhaps. it is some thing found among the dressing robes
 The finest petticoats are of silk. satin
 chiffon and crepe de chine with trim mings of everything pretty for the purpose. Many lingerie fiounces are seen on silk foundations, much beruf- fled and finished with countless fluffy ruffle rosettes of soft white ribbon
 Some lingerie petticoats are trimmed with numerous chiffon ruffies, decorat- ed with fine valenciennes lace and in- sertion. A pretty blue silk petticoat is trimmed with triple ruff1es of lace and handsome insertion. Skirts of this kind are usually worn with a lingerie gown
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
IN THE NURSERY.

Until baby learns to creep or tod dle about into all sorts of mischief damaging to froeks, white is the Gne hue to be chosen for all garments. h. door CT outdoor. And, it fact, whit, is the most economical hue, becausesi it will wash and dry-clean as no delicate tint ever will. But the word white" should not mean that babies do not need warm raiment, just like their el- ders, in winter. For this purpose. the less expensive outing or wash flannel is the very best fabric. Do not select too tightly woven piece, but allow for some shrinking in the laundry.
 Many mothers make their children bean or corn bags, which are danger ous. Ie by chance it should break open, the child might put the corn into it's ear or nose. The best thing to use is either cornmeal, rolled oats, or saw dust, which are not harmful if the bag should break
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
THE SEWING ROOM.

If annoyed by the dust-holding qualities of the ordinary petticoat ruff fie, as well as by the rapidity with which it wears out, try cutting the next one in circular form. Use two yards of yard-wide taffeta, cut in two circles yard in diameter then cut a smaller circle from the center of each, leaving a ruff1e foot in width Cut open the circular ruffies on 8 straight edge and joint the two pieces with felled seams. Hem and attaca as you would any ruff1e
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
BRAIDS SHOW GOLD GLINTS,

It Is noteworthy feature of fash ion that while the silk and satin bands which frequently ornament cloth and velvet suits are in a lighter shade. braids are being more closely limited to tones exactly corresponding with the gown itself. If there are any ex- captions to this latest rule of fashion one finds them in green and blue cos- tunes, which sometimes are decorated with fine black braid. The patterns that show glints of gold thread are being called for in largt quantities. and Greek key design in gold upon a dark background is one of the richest trimmings one can find for the fab rics par excellence of the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

The finest of batlste, handkerchief linen or null. made up with yoke, cuffs and collar of the finest pin tucks, utterly devoid of trimming. save, per haps, line of narrow lace at the wrists and throat Is the simplest and daintiest blouse of the lingerie type.
 Nearly all the sleeves are still the ree-quarter or elbow length The long sleeve Is seldom seen on these French blouses.
 All sorts of jabots of handwork and all sorts of smart little silk and velvet cravats are worn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

When making lined bodice remem- Der that the lining itself should be we'll fitted to the figure, but the ma terial should be slightly looser. If 1t is stretched tightly the bodice is apt to lose its shape, and if the stuff he a loosely woven one it will give way at the seams and fray out.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Little Meat Rolls-From some cook ed meat remove fat and gristle and put through a chopper. Season well and moisten with little good gravy. Make a good rich biscuit dough, roll out thin and cut in four or five inch squares Spread each piece with some of the meat mixture and roll up as tightly as possible. Place close to- gether in a greased pan, brush the tops with milk and bake in a quick oven. Serve with good gravy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

When ironing blouses or dresses with large buttons sewn on it will be found a much easier task if the work lis done on several thicknesses of Blankets or towels. Turn the gar ment button side down and press on the wrong side, The buttons sink Unto the soft padding, leaving a smooth surface for the iron to polish
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

When gathering a certain length of rufiiing to fit a given space loosen the upper tension of the machine, stitch across, then draw up the straight thread. The gathers do not slip as when done by hand. and are more evenly and quickly done.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
Matters of Interest to Women
NO. 19 HAT.

The design shown is for oyelet em- broidery. Stamp on good quality white linen and embroider with the import ed D. NJ c. mercerized cotton. We have a Lett pattern to match eyelet hat the rnmber of which, is 119E. which is also 1Oc.
 The accompanying design is also ar- ranged for Wallachian embroidery with belt to match. The numbers of which are, hat No. 19NN, and belt No 11s w.
 Any one of the patterns for De. Please {; tate plainly which design you wish ordering carefully by number
 Full directions accompany each pat tern. You can obtain stamping ma terial from us at any time for 10c, and any inquiry regarding patterns or stamping will be answered on receipt of stamp for return postage.
 Address Journal-Courier, New Ha- ven, Conn, Pattern Department.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

To remove the grease stains which are formed upon kitchen wall by the steam caused by cooking and by the dust of sweeping apply the following solution by means of soft, cloth or sponge: A pailful of warm soapsuds, a little ammonia and four tablespoon fuls of kerosene. Grease spots may also be removed by pressing plotting paper to the wall by means of a hot iron.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

It is a great mistake to shirk the trouble of basting, and of pressing The having at hand of sufficient tack ing thread and the frequent use of a hot iron will often save a vast amount of annoyance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Nothing Is more troublesome than trying to keep a cloth on the broom while cleaning the dust off the wall, Use the sleeves and legs of old knit underwear. Put the broom handle in the large art of sleeve or leg; pull 1t up well over the broom; no pin is needed to keep 1t in place. It can't slip off; the more you pull down on the wall the tighter the cloth will hold.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

If the emery bag is missing, place the rusty or rough needle on a bare surface of the floor and roll over and over with the toe of your shoe. The particles of dust ever present even with the best housekeepers will re- move the rust.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
FOR YOUR CARD PARTY.

Homemade prizes for card parties are in favor this season, and there is no end of pretty things that can be made. It seems to be a year of boxes. Large boxes, small boxes, square ob- long and round boxes, and boxes for every conceivable purpose Most of these the home sewer can manufac- ture. One of the prettiest prizes that you could possibly offer is set of three boxes, one for veils. rather long and about half as wide as it is long. another for gloves. which is oblnng. and a third one for handkerchiefs. which must, of course. be square
 These should be covered all alike with cretorne of dainty French figures, with foulard or with pink or blue mus lin, and overlaid finally with net or lace. Hinges of tiny satin ribbon must be put on them, and they should be lined in matching colors Under the in- ner lining shake little sachet powder, that the little accessories of dress put into them may have dainty odor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

The best polish for engraved silver is whiting and ammonia. It should be applied with soft brush, then rub Der with cheesecloth or soft cotton cloths.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

To remove cream spot from em- broidered centerpieces or doilies dam pen the spot with household am monia, then lay fresh piece of blot ting paper over 1t and iron lightly. This treatment will remove any grease from white goods.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
THE DAINTY
 LINGERIE BLOUSE Filmy Materials, and Great Care Must Be Used in
 Making.

There is no denying the charm of the fine lingerie blouse.
 Unfortunately, the abuse of the blouse modes is even more in evidence than its uses, and shop counters are piled high with shoddy, filmsy blouses sometimes good in design. but made of coarse trimming and slipshod ma chine work
 These sell in amazing quantities, and the results, so far as the dress of women is concerned, are lamentable and make one glad that the trig tailor made blouse has again come into its own.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

A mixture of olive oil and black ink will be found useful to paint the tips of black kid gloves which are slightly worn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Never exercise when very tired or just after meal. Also never eat di- recty after exercising or your diges- tion is bound to suffer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

These sheer blouses muss. soil, lose their freshness with distressing read mess, and. since only when it is con summately fresh and dainty does it possess characteristic charm, it follows that considerable number of them are required by one who would appear In them frequently,
 There is one way in which women may obtain the desired blouse results required this season in the lingerie type of waist at slight expense.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

As matter of fact, the lingerie blouse Is an extravagant mode, a mode which demands very consider able outlay of money on the part of a woman who buys her blouses ready made.
 A sheer blouse. however, need not, In order to be successful. be elaborate ly embroidered and trimmed with real lace. but to be successful 1t must be constructed from fine materi- als and daintily and carefully made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Sulphur soaps are the greatest whit eners and softeners known for the hands. But it does not agree with all skins, so should be used somewhat carefully at first.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

To prevent hair from falling out, rub the scalp we'll with olive oil two or three times a week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Whenever in the readymade blouse one finds these essentials, one finds too, a price which. while small com pared with that of handsome hand made blouses, is, high enough to make the possession of liberal supply of such garments out of question for the average woman.
 And liberal supply one must have, if one is to wear lingerie blouses for many occasions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
HEALTH HINTS
A Simple Remedy for a Cold Almond Meal a Skin
 Softener.

Equal quantities of lemon juice, lis terine and glycerin make an excellent mouth wash
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE
Simple Hints That Help to ! Tighten the Daily !. Task.
Add a half cup of milk to mush and 1t will brown much nicer when fried.

Whipped cream served on top of a freshly made squash pie adds much to its appearance and flavor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

For the evening card party, scme hot refreshments are essential, and for both afternoon and evening the re- treatments are served at the tables where the players remain when the games are finished. In the averS ge house the large card party overflows the parlor into the reception hall, Ii brary and diningroom, making a sup per table quite out of the question.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

She may make her sheer blouses herself
 Naturally, the making of an elabor- ate trimmed blouse would mean much work, but the blouse of certain type may be accomplished without any great effort, and is certainly much more attractive than the much-trim- med blouse.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

A cure for incipient cold is to snuff hot salt water up the nose This can be repeated every little while. The solution must be quite weak, however, or the tender membrane of the nasal cavity is apt to be irrltated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18
CHOICE RECEIPTS
A Variety of Dishes to Help Make Daily Menus
 Attractive.

DOuln NlHu GuuulHS llt whites of three eggs very dry and stiff. Beat one-half cup cream. Beat egg whites and cream together. Have a cup of apple sauce which has been rubbed through a sieve and beat that in. Serve with soft boiled custard made with the yolks of the eggs. This pudding can be varied greatly by put ting different fruit into it, or chopped nuts or jelly If the apple sauce or jelly is red the pudding will be pink.
 Scrambled Eggs and Bacon-Take the slices of bacon left from the first days breakfast and cut into small bits. Heat in frying pan, adding a little drippllngs. Have eggs beaten slightly and scramble with the bits of bacon.
 Creamed Potatoes-Baked potatoes are as nice, when creamed, as are those which are first cooked in any other way They need to be little more highly seasoned, however
 Mutton Ragout-To, one pint cold mutton (either boiled or roasted) cut into dice take one can peas. simmer a small onion cut into bits in a cupful of water, add any mutton gravy which may have been left and enough water to make three cupfuls. Thicken with a tablespoonful of flour and add little butter if no gravy was left. Season with one teaspoonful of salt, one salt spoonful of white pepper, carefully stir in the mutton and peas, cook over hot water one-half hour Is nice served on toast with sprinkling of minced pars- ley.
 Cheese Nuggets-Mix in a basin three ounces of grated cheese, two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter. eight ounces of flour, one tablespoonful of baking powder, pepper and salt to taste. and a little made mustard if lik ed, make into stiff dough with one well beaten egg and quarter of pint of milk
 Ike up rough pieces with two forks place on greased tins and bake for 10 minutes in a hot oven.
 Pumpkin Soup---In France the pot age de patron, or pumpkin soup, is an important item of the winter menus.
 To one cup of cooked pumpkin add | one quart of milk. Cut the pumpkin in small pieces, sprinkling lightly with salt and cook in boiling water for five minutes. Drain off the water, mash thoroughly. and stir in a tahlespon ful of hot melted butter. Pour boil ing milk over croutons arranged in soup dish and lightly sugared. Then add the pumpkin, stirring the whole well together, and serve.
 People who ordinarily do not care for the pumpkin flavor find this soup a pleasant surprise for in this disguise the pumpkin takes on the flavor of a rich cream of corn.
 Little Meat Rolls-From some cook ed meat remove fat and gristle and put through a chopper. Season well and moisten with a little good gravy. Make good rich biscuit dough, roll out thin and cut in four or five inch souares. Spread each piece with some
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

The best all-round softener for the skin that chaps is almond meal A box of this should be kept on the wash stand and used instead of soap. If you do not like the sensation of the raw grain of the meal it can be put into small cheese cloth bags about four inches square.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

The rated. unkempt pompadour is no longer in supreme favor; instead the hair must look glossy and we'll kept. This is all very we'll when the hair is heavy enough or naturally wavy to stand out we'll from the head but the girl of thin or oily locks will doubtless continue to rat her hair or put rats under 1t as of old in prefer ence to lookin gabsolutely f1at-headed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Maie, c. Richmond. Lillian B. Russell
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Scrambled Eggs and Bacon-Take the slices of bacon left from the first days breakfast and cut into small bits. Heat in frying pan, adding a little drippllngs. Have eggs beaten slightly and scramble with the bits of bacon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-18

Creamed Potatoes-Baked potatoes are as nice, when creamed, as are those which are first cooked in any other way. They need to be al little more highly seasoned, however.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
.AFT'S
DAY IN
new YORK
(By Associated Press.)

SYRACUSE IN. ", Oct. 29.-
Republican cheers sounded in the
wake of the Taft train, which visited
five cities up state today. The cli-
max was reached tonight in this city
with a big parade, two meetings and
an overflow gathering furnishing
audiences of thousands which Judge
Taft addressed. In all his speeches
he hit at the roots of what he con-
siders Democratic fallacies and was
free of expression of optimism as to
what the result will be next Tuesday.
Hughes was commended in strong
language, likewise the remainder of
the New York state ticket. Taft to-
day accepted the invitation of Rev.
DR.. John Wesley Hill, pastor of the
Metropolitan Temple, to visit New
York in December and attend the
installation of an organ in the tenn
pie, the gift of Andrew Carnegie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
''HEAP
BIG TALK
BRYAN
lBy Associated Press. }

SYRACUSE IN. W, Oct. 29.--
Having delivered here tonight his
last speech of the campaign in the
Empire state, William ] Bryan is
now speeding westward and In the
morning will make another invasion
OF Ohio. A feature in connection
with Bryan's arrival here was his in
itiation, in his private car, to the or
der of "Mystique Krews of Kanoono.
the Syracuse Boosters Club Ac-
cording to the rules he was given an
Indian name: Heap Big Talk Pa
poose of the Platte" which inter-
preted, means "The boy orator of the
Platte"
The principal gathering tonight
was at Wieting opera house, where
Judge Alton B. Parker also spoke.
Parker lauded Bryan in speech
which contained much criticism for
Taft and Governor Hughes. Before
going to the opera house Bryan
spoke to an immense throng in the
city hall and was given rousing
welcome. In his principal address
this evening Bryan caused storm.
of applause when in discussing the
guarantee of bank deposits as advo--
Gated by the Denver platform he
quoted in refntation Of Taft's state
ment, that guarantee OF deposits
would weaken the national banking
system" an excerpt from a United
States consular report, which stated
the successfuIness of guarantee of
bank deposits in Germany.