davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

ga.
Sc hace con una tableta en- el cen
tro de la espalda Y otra al frente.
Cierra en- ell lado izquierdo del fren
te.
Esta parte tiene I'm brilo par la
parte baja, deb:do q la clase del ma
terial de hechura y, a su corte.
Ajusta ligeramente sobre las cade-
ras.
Es un elegante modelo para falda
de vestir, Tambi6n muy conve-
niente para lleyarse con toda clase
de blusa.
El patron es en- 6 tamahos.
% a 30 pulgadas, medida de Gin
tura.
Para la cintura de 26 la falda re-
quiere y yardas de material de 20
pulgadas de ancho. # yardas de
Sc pulgadas de ancho. 81 yardas
de 36 pulgadas de ancho. 81 var
das de AZ pulgadas de ancho, Q 24
yardas de "a pulgadas de ancho.
Ell ancho de la falda en- la parte in
terior es de cerca de 3! yardas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

NO. 2670. .,,.,
El estilo imperio es especlalmente
bonito y apropiado para las nlnaS
peouehas. ,e-,..,o;
In modelo esencialmente senci'
llo v elegante en- corte de esta ior.
ma Sc We aquf en- nuestra liustraGaoli
Sc puede hacer en- tela azul'
tambien en- colores mezclados 0 en-
Ell color que Sc desee. r.<
FL "canesd," y la parte de frente
So cortan de una sola pleza. r
La parte de la falda Sc recoge y
me al canesd". Ell enyunte deDe
ser oculto por debajo y encima un
cintur6n de cuentas.
Este cinturon debe ser color ere
ma, 81 el traje es azul. Sc lie pass
una estrecha cinta de tefciopelo CO
lor negro. A cada lado del frente 81
adorna con pequehos lazos. =
FL cinturon cierra en- Ia parte de
stras con un lazo cuyas puntas de-
| ben caer sobre ell dobladlllo de ID
batita. , .rJo
El cuello cuadrado, forma "Ho'
landesa" y las mangas, que son cor.
tas, deben If guarnecidos con adofne
lde cuentas y cintas pasadas.
81 Sc desea, este modelo Sc puede
hacer con cuello alto y aangas lar
gas. En- este case Ell adorno dc
guarnici6n Sc usara en- ell cuello y en-
los.puhqs.
Ell patron es en- cuatro tamaros
Desde 6 meses hasta S amos.
Para una niha de 8 amos ell vestldd
requiere 3 yardas y me dia de ma
terial de 81 pulgadas de ancho. z
yardas de SO pulgadas de ancho, q
, II yarda de AZ pulgadas de ancho'
! Con Il yarda del adorno de agre-
I, names y 8 yardas de cinta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
AVISO.

Las personas que desee
otener PatIones de los Fl
urines del scrvicio de mo
as de La Correspondent
a, puedan diriprse a es-
, as oficinas. El precio de
cada patron es de lG CEN
avos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
tern Y dos & tres sacns-

Zero Y dos & tres sacos.
Sc muestrap dos modelos de ca
misas de dormir.
Los saquiros pueden abrochar
con botones dc nacar.
Uno de los saquitos es festonea-
o. LLeya los puhos Y el cuello vuel
s hacia arriha, Y tambiGn festo-
,ados.
Para el bahcro Sc pucde empIear
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

seda gruesa.
El patron es un solo tamafio.
Tambien Sc muestra en- la misma
ilustraci6n un delantal muy apro-
piado V necesario para la nlhera.
ileva boIsillos vuelta redonda.
Los que lie seran muy utlles para
guardian tantos utensihos como-eon
necesarios para entretencer a un
dbeb6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
No. Z69O.

w -VV|' =, :,
Batista fina, muselina Lonsdale,
lin6n persa o nansu Sc puede usa:
ventaiosamente en- la construction
de esta bonita y pequeha csmlsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

No, $50.
Francla ira~ccza fAa puede ser
usada par9 este Canastillo. y
Sc compore de una camisa de dor
mir, TN delantal, una camisa, un ba-
The oasis., 1909-07-31

cries and obtained great number of ammonites and other curious and rare specimens of fossils.
 But, beyond any doubt, one of the most interesting discoveries made by Mir. Bonillas, is the exist ence of opals in that region, as they were not known to exist in Oaxaca. This natural resource, when worked later on, on large scale, may con- tribute to an important degree, to the wealth of the State. The opal found is not of the finest known but there is possibility of finding a better grade in other localities.
 The commissioners had no time to make complete exploration, but it is their opinion that the State of Oaxaca, due to its natural resources and to the fertility of its soil, is bound to become one of the most important in the Republic, when railroads are built through out its extent, as there are numer- ous products and industries in- capable of profitable exploitation, under present conditions, due to the lack of railroad communica- tions.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER

As q favor 10 1.-The Oasis" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 noti- ty the office by telephone If The carrier has failed 10 deliver The paper by , o'clock ?. III. Of each Saturday, and the boy WiH De sem back 10 make the deHVerT. Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HoUsE.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Saturday, July 3I, 1909
NOTABLE DISCOVERY IN oAxAcA.

is taken from "El lmparclal," one of the leading journals in the City of Mexico, dated July 25tb, and is of more than ordinary interest to the people of Sonora and Arizona for the reason that one of the gentle men named, Mir. Y. s. Bonillas, is a son of Mir. Ignacio Bonillas, the we'll known engineer of Nogales, Sonora, and is a graduate of the University of Arizona, after com pleting his studies in which insti- tuition the young gentleman took a scientific course in the Massachu- setts School of Technology, from which great institution he gradu- ated with high honors. In Decem- Der last he was made a member of the geological commission upon which he is serving, and went to the City of Mexico to enter upon the work:
 Engineers c. k. Wieland and Y. s, Bonillas left the City of Mexico several months ago, under commis- sion ef the National Geological In stitute, to make a study of the diff fercnt regions of the State of 0axaca.
 The commission, after having undertaken very interesting work has just returned to the City on account of the rainy season which prevented further investigations, but will return when the weather conditions permit, to continue its labors in the unexplored parts of the state.
 All the western part of the state was explored by the commissioners who examined the carboniferous region and the most important mines developed up to the present time.
 To facilitate and make the in- Vestigations more complete, the engineers divided the work. Mir. Wieland, who is collector of fos- Siliferous plants, took charge of the fossil fauna and made highly in- teresting discoveries, such as that of the Williamsonas, of which he brought a number of specimens. The existence of these fossiliferous plants was entirely unknown in America, the impression being that they were only to be found in Asia and some parts of the old world. In the United States a specimen of these fossils has been found, but rather incomplete and entirely isolated, unlike those found in oaxaca, where they seem to be abundant. This discovery, apart from its scientific value, may be the means of making great light in 
 the prehistoric knowledge of our country.
 Another one of the remarkable SStolects found in the expedition by Mr. Wieland, is the jaw of rep ule, which we call remarkable, as It Is the first of its kind found in Mexico Although the fangs are m a bad condition, the fossil as Snoie can be appreciated in all it's details.
 oAXACA OPALs.
 Engineer Bonillas, who made tue petrographical examinations, asuoled s the coal deposits of those ,Sglons, principally at Consuelo, as ,1e center of his investigations; he o, visited the iron deposits known to sAlst e in the region and brought nu@oer a9 of specimens of the coal
The oasis., 1909-07-31
oAXACA OPALs.

Engineer Bonillas, who made 'ae typographical examinations, studied ss! the coal deposits of those t~g8Iohs, principally at Consuelo, as VI; tue center of his investigations; he or visited the iron deposits known to nn r4ls' In the region and brought a ap5 ao1loer Of specimens of the coal t, m connection with fossiliferous oo launa' Engineer Bonillas, like his ''ulpanlon, made valuable discov-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
JAIL SENTENCES
 FOR 'C0N' LEWIS
 AND PHIL WARNER
Well Known Young Men Walk Cornices of Meigs Building and "Beat Up" Bridgeport Club, In Which They Are Intruders

Connie Lewis and Philip Warner entertained those who happened to be out late. last night. by a clever exhi- bition of cornice walking. They chose the Meigs building as their stage and Tor several minutes walked along the cornice several stories above the street while those who watched held their breath, expecting every minute to see one or both of them fall to the pave ment below.
 After doing this stunt successfully the pair returned to the club rooms, in which they had no rights, not be- ing members, and started to play a game of cards. A quarrel resulted and Lewis smashed a chair over the he'd of Warner, opening a gash over 2 inches long.
 The steward of the club called the an.Du.ance and after Warmers head had been dressed, both young men were arrested. In the city court this morning Warner was sentenced to jail for 15 days. Lewis was sentenced to a like term and was also fined SIS and costs. Both appealed under SIS bonds. which they obtained.
 The members of the Bridgeport club are aggrieved that such a thing had said today that neither of the young men were members and they had no right in the rooms. An investig ating committee has been appointed and if Is said a suit for damages VII be brought against the interlopers for the injury to furniture and other club property.
 Lewis is a well known bowler. Warn CT Is member of a respected family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
For warmth

Mems underwear, three fourths wool and of nice weight which means it's not too heavy. Good gray co1-' or, woven so it fits snugly but without binding-$1.
 Mems pajamas of fancy domet flannel. Ideal winter sleeping garments. Striped in attractive patterns. Trim |med carefully and tastefully -$1.
 Mems night-shirts of striped domet flannel. Cut good and full and sewed firmly at every seam-50c.
 Women's black tights. Knitted closely and of warm yarn. In ankle length and a wonderful protection against cold-$1. Stockings of cashmere or of cotton with lf1eeced linings for women. Good shape and nice fitting. Pure black dye-25c.
 Gloves of warm cashmere with a lining of silk or of fleece. Black. All sizes soc and 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
An overcoat
 tor a young man for $IO.

Such an overcoat as never before this season has a young fellow been able to buy hereabouts for $10.
 Made of excellent fabric. Made by tailors who know what will suit a young man and who produce it. Fin ished in clever and careful way. Lined with serge which is especially durable
 Regular cut or in the mo- tor style which has extra length and buttons close al the neck.
 Nice plain cloth or fancy and attractive mixtures.
 Sizes from 31 to 38 breast measure-$10.
 Coats, in fact, that you'll see the extra value in at a glance.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
MaN WHO SAID HE
 WASN'T ON HIS JOB

Those who. throw the hooks into the crews of the~ trolley cars should be careful lest they be overheard by frien6s of the men who run the cars. About 12:30 o'clock this morning Sam uel Katz. a resident of Central ave nue. was aboard a car. which was la beled the car barns. and remarked to the few passengers that the car was proceeding at a dangerous rate of speed. and added that the motorman did not know his business
 This was enough for one of the male passengers. who happened to be a friend of the motorman's He went to the forward end of the car and in formed his friend of what Katz had said The motorman left his post and came into the car. had a few words with Satz and gave him a beating The car was moving at the time, though there was no one at the for ward end. After the motorman thought he had given enough of a beating to Ratz he dragged him to the end of the car and threw him of- Katz landed on his back. suffering a number of injuries. This morning he appeared at the office of Attorney Theodore E. Steiber, intending to bring suit against the Connecticut Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
ELKS' WATCH NIGHT EXERCISES TONIGHT
Local sAntlers Plan for Big Night-Going to Water bury In Special Train Monday Night.

Tonight the Bridgeport lodge of Elks will commemorate Watch Night. an annual event in Elkdom- The new home of Bridgeport lodge has been profusely decorated with seasonable plants for the occasion and there will be provided a high grade entertain ment for the antlers. Elks only will be admitted to these exercises There will be music by a large orchestra and bountiful collation. will be served.
 Tomorrow the Elks will receive friends of the lodge as we'll as mem- bers. but no one not accompanied by an Elk will be permitted at the club. This rule will be strictly enforced
 Monday evening. Jan. 3rd there will be a large delegation Of the local s.ntlers go to Waterbury to attend the dedication of the new lodge room of Waterbury lodge. The special train will leave the railroad station at 6:45 and return will leave Water bury at midnight Special trolley cars will meet the home coming visit ors and carry them to all parts of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
Special from United Presso

Special from United Press1
 Mexico City. Dec. 31.-"Americans have been misled by biased reports and made-to-order stories regarding alleged crimes. Reflections. murders and the like. in Central America, but feel. since have been given an op- portunity to state my side of the case, that they will begin to understand the true state of affairs. said Jose san tos< Ze-aya to a representative or the United Press here today.
 asIt is amusing how some people freely discuss my movements. yentur- ing opinion for me. which I myself have never entertained They seem to know all about it, when as a matter of fact. they know nothing" he con tinued. "I have enemies but l also have friends Many of my friends are Americans The latter firmly believe that no matter what faults may have been found with my policy. the action of Secretary Knox was far from prop CT from a diplomatic point of view.
 Correspondents may talk all they want to and tell whatever stories they choose. but the fact remains. you can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
MOTHER AND 4
 SONS ARRESTED
New Haven Railroad Com pany Alleges that the Boys Stole Food from Freight Car and that Mother Re ceived It.

Mrs stanislowka Stramowka, Hen ry street. was arrested this morning. charged with theft She is held for trial tomorrow morning in the city court The N. F., N H. & H. R. R. Co, is the complaining witness It is charged that she has received stolen goods taken by her two sons from the freight cars of the road The boys Frank and Bennett aged 12 and 14 with two others William Katkouski of Railroad avenue and William Chat tuck of PIP Main street have been stealing potatoes, condensed milk, shoe polish, corn and fruit for a long time. They admit. Fart of the stun was taken by Mrs. Stramowka and part by Mrs. Katkouski. In the Stramkowka house were found several bushels of potatoes. 24 cans of condensed milk and packages of shoe polish.
 Her husband is dead. She has for some time been receiving help from the city. The four boys are also un- der arrest and will be tried tomorrow.
 Railroad detectives have assisted the local police In catching the thieves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
CONGRESSMAN HILL OUTLINES PLANS
 AT THIS SESSION
Special from United Press.)


 Stamford. Dec. 31--Congressman F. J. Hill was the guest or honor last night at a banquet given by the Man ufacturers' Association at the Stam- ford Yacht Club and made the p-inci- pal address. MT. Hill pleased his hearers by stating that there will probably be a public building bill at this session of Congress and that Stamford stands next in line for an appropriation for a Federal building. It will also receive a harbor appropria- ton. he said. The banquet to MT. Hill was in recognition of what he has done for the town.
 The main part of Mir. Hill's speech was devoted to impressions he received in a recent tour of Mexico. He gave a graphic description Of conditions. so- cial. industrial and political in that country.
 Incidentally MT. Hill intimated that he would not vote for an income tax in time of peace. or for the Mississippi waterways scheme. and sad he did not believe in bonding the county for any purpose In time of peace -Alluding to the public building appropriations se- cured for this -dIstricl he referred to a request made to him that he obtain one for Norwalk- He suggested to the people of that town that they agree as to which end of the town 1t be piac- ed and he has not as vet received any assurance that the twin cities can agree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
SILK STOCKINGS FOR BLONDES, NONE FOR
 HIS LITTLE BOY

'yHe wouldn't buy a pair of stock ings for his little boy. though he bought silk ones for blondes" declared Mrs. Cora L. Karr. of Stamford in the Superior court to Judge George w. Wheeler this morning. Mrs. Karr Is suing for a divorce from her husband Charles E. Karr, who is the son of prosperous truckman in Stamford. on the grounds of desertion, but the court fully established at what time Karr deserted his wife.
 The law says that the parties con cerned must have lived apart for at Der of witnesses called who tried to fix the date, but their statements were very vague.
 Mrs. Karr in her story stated that she eloped with her husband. He was IS and she was 16. They went out on a sleigh ride, and when they returned to their parents they were one Her husband, she said, was often intoxi- cated, and 1t was a common rumor about Stamford that he was infatuat- ed with young woman. who was made up as a blonde.
 One night he csme home drunk. she testified, and got into an argument and said, 'I'n get out of here" He preSsman to carry away some of his other belongings. He never came back to live with her, and at present Is re- siding in Stamford.
 Theodore Sanford of Danbury, the only other applicant who appeared before Judge Wheeler for a divorce. happened to be the lucky person. be- ing freed from his wife Viola M San ford. Policeman James I. Turney of Danbury stated that in a raid in Danbury on Aug. 1. 1905. Mrs. Ss 'ord was brought in along with others, and went to Jail for the non payment of fine. The court granted the de- cree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
ARBITRATION NOW USED TO END THE
 ENVIRONMENTS STRIKE

Washington. Dec 31-For the pur- pose of brfn efng about. ff possible. an switchmen and the Northwestern rail- roads. H. B. Perham. head of the rail way department of the American Fed eration of Labor. had a conference to- day with Chairman Knapp of the In- ter-State Commerce Commission and Commissioner of. Labor Neili.
 The telegram sent by Mayor Haynes of Minneapolis urging President Taft to lend his official Influence toward a settlement of the strike was referred Knapp and Commissioner Nefll.
 Perham's conference with the two government officials is in accordance with the terms of the mediation and gressman C. J. Erdman of Pennsyl- vanfa. was the author.
 The conference began promptly at 10 o'clock. the hour set It was held be- hind closed doors In the office of
 The so-caIed Erdman Act was sign ed by President Mckinley on June I. 1898. It provides a comprehensive scheme which may be adopted for the amicable- settlement of strikes and lockouts wherein are involved a com- mon carrier doing an interstate bus mess and it's employees.
 Two methods of adjustment are spe- cified. the second to be adopted only
 
 law grants either strikers or employ CTS the privilege of submitting their differences in the first place to the Commissioner of Labor and the chair man of the Interstate Commerce Coumiss'on for mediation. If the att tempts of these two government offic- ia's to effect an amicable adjustment of the controversy are unsuccessful, the second plan is provided. / this. how ever. requiring consent by both par ties.
 The law stated that there may be three arhitrators in the second plan; one named by the employer. a second by the labor organization of which the striking men are members. or If they are not members of such a union. a man named by a majority of them E: and third chosen by the two already selected.
 provides that both sides may suh-r-it their grievances in writing. The three arhitrators have the power of exam ming witnesses A final decision is reached 30 days after the selection of the third arbitrator. -4---'' Meanwhile the law declares that the status of the controversy shall not be changed
 Whatever decision the arbitrators may reach Is filed in the United States Circuit Court of the district wherein the dispute occurs and is final unless Ieeal error is discovered and may be enforced by court decree. Ten days are given either s'de dissatisfied with the decision in which to file with the court excr-tions. Afterward by arbitrators the em- rloyers are forbidden to discharge em- pIoyes or the employees to resign with cut tustifiahle cause. for three months without 20 days notice in writ ng: and the award shall he considered in force for one year. without appeal unless by : legal procedure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
LARGER QUARTERS NEEDED BY THE
 MACHINISTS UNIONS
Club and Lodge Rooms to be Combined Under One Roof-Open House for All Machinists Tomorrow.

The Machinists' Club. whose rooms are located in wall street will hold open house tomorrow. New Years day. All members of Lodges Nos. 30 and TAT are expected to visit the club some time during the day. and all machin- ists of the city are extended an invi- tation to be present.
 The club room. located as it is in the central part of the city. has proved it. self to be a very important part of the Machinists' Union. It is open at all hours of the day to members of the organization and is entirely free to all those who are entitled to it's use.
 The two lodges of the I. A. of M. located in this city have grown so large that they are now looking for a home of their own where they can combine lodge room and club. with added features such as lectures of a mechanical nature and other features which will be of great help to their members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
Many savings are made by White sale buying

Muslin underwear comes in the White sale at large economies. With the lower prices found attractive styles, nice muslin and nansook pretty trimming, cutting correct nes making which is equal least that would do at home It is worth while to and tobly White sale muslin underwear.
 Embroideries are low-prced in the White sale. There strips worth 19c 35o yard to be had for 125c There 27-nch 1ouncings worth 75c yard for 50c There aover ebroideries worth $1 50 yard at Indeed it pays to buy ebroideres at the White sale
 Here frnged Turkish towels of special weight that measure 21 by 50 inches. They worth 19c price 15 Here are heavy bleached sheets S1 by 90 inches worth 70c that sold for bleaehed yard wide that is worth 9c. Its price is 7c And linens and fancy white goods there similar savings
 You ought to be among those proting by this oppor tunity.