davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09

LCdo. r. Sane heZ Montalyo, abb
gado y notario, plaza de las Deli
cias, No. 20.
Lcdo. F. Manuel Toro, abogado y
notario Gale Concordia esquina
Aurora.
Lcdo. Jose A Poventud, attorney
law. abogado, plaza principal
No. IA. Telefono 219
Lcdo. jaime 6. Seix. Abogado y No
tario, ejerce en- todas las Cortes de la
Isla y de New York, ofcina calle Ma
rina No. 70, en- New York 50 Woll, St
Luis Llorens Torres. .--Abogado con
Bufete alberto en- la calle de la Union
Mum. 4. Eierse en- todas las Cortes
del pals.
Lcdo. Ramon Dapena, abo-
gado y notario. calle Isabel No. 6.
LcDo TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado No
tario. Attorney at Lawy. Gale Union
esquina a Wives. No. 20 (bajos.)
DR.. A. Ferran, medico Cirujano,
calle de la Reina, No. II.
DR.. u. S. Cordova, mtdico Ciruja-
no calle la Reina. No. "a.
DR.. Eusebie Coronas, medico Cru
jano calle del Sol No. 2.
DR.. v Santoni. De la facultad de
Paris. Especialista en- las cnferme-
dades de la vista. Horas de consul
tas, de Sa 10 A. NJ. y de 2 d 4 P. NJ
Plaza Principal Mum. IL.
DR.. R. Lopez Nussa. Medico CT
rujano. Consultas de | 3 p. NJ
Concrete esquinna q Salud. Te!efo
no 2S3.
Farmacia IA Emerita" de Ma.
nuel PUG Diana. Gale Isahe
y Leon.
Hotel y Colmado de B. Melia
plaza Delicias No. c V 5.
Hotel El Hoear. de Engracia Mi.
chali, Hospedaie y comidas, calle
ruials, No. I
Hotel America, Altos de "La Mar
garita." de Lopez Y Fernandez,
plaza Delicias. No. 10.
Gran Hotel Inglaterra. Habitacio-
mes fiescss V buena mesa; local
para guardian automoviles y coches,
callc Comercio y Marina, No. 3. y s.
FL Leon de Orc. de Rom.n &c
pero; habitaciones c6modas y ven
tiladas, Selectas eomidas. ealie
de la Villa No. 3.
| r. ARIZONA 0liver.--Almacenista al
por mayor, en- provisiones de todas
clases. Sal molida en- saquitos dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09
EUENA OpORTUNlDAD.

2 Para ,slquilar. Una case anIe' f' =
pitusds en- 6sDtuFoe. rsrada II rsfa
nfsspek 1i6gir-s Je'uiu n -.
kss Juas, Il. T. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09

DR.. U. S. Cordova, mtdico Ciruja-
no calle la Reina. No. "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09

LCdo. R. Sane hez Montalyo, abe
gado y notario, plaza de las Deli
cias, No. 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09

A partr del Sabado, % de Ocubre hasta nueyo aviso
billetes de ida vuea entire Rio Pedras Caguas vaede
por as despues de la fecha de la venta sern
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09

Lcdo. Ramon Dapena, abo-
gado Y notario. calle Isabel No. 6.
LcDo TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado No
tario. Attorney at Lawy. Gale Union
esquina Wives. No. 20 (bajos.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09

Luis Llorens Torres. .--Abogado con
Bufete alberto en- la calle de la Union
Mum. 4. Eierse en- todas las Cortes
del pals.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

as well to stop and count the cost most
carefully before giving the unlimited
order for the one and only garment that
is so alluring in its beauty.
Thin Fabrics Fur Lined.
Fur lined evening wraps are most luxu-
rious, but sometimes complaints are made
that the fur worn over velvet or even satin
is not satisfactory. There are now most
attractive plushes in different weights and
colors that make satisfactory Innings and
which are in constant demand. An inner
lining of wool wadding with a plush lining
will make a coat of the thinnest material
in midwinter weather, so that
it is not necessary to use fur if not de-
sired, and it is one of the fayorite styles
of the season to use the thinnest Of mate
rails for evening coats. Lace and the
thin embroidered fabrics are made up
trimmed with fur and lined with fur-this
to carry out the note Of eccentricity which
is so dominant at the moment-but for mid
winter the costly brocade, satin and velvet
will unuuestionably be chosen in prefer
ence to the thinner materials. most
practical coat or cloak of cerise cloth is
fined with plush of a much lighter shade
and trimmed with a wide band of fur
around the hem. A wide shawl collar and
deep cuffs of bear fur make the coat warm
and becoming, and the entire garment is
most distinctive in appearance while ex-
tremely simple in line.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

greatest beauty in the world cannot
stand the test of a nose blue from the
cold or the pinched features that come
from being too lightly clad. The whlte
fur coats come trimmed with white IoN
or Iynx. Ermne with or without the talls
Is fashionable again this winter l9'
evening coats. and a new fashion ad,
vocates the dark fur lapels, collars ana m
cuffs. The dark and white turs are IA IA
sbarn and effective contrast, but Whe1
the white is the more becoming IL shoulu
bo chosen for trimming in preference.
Velvet and satin evening wraps are tnls
sooson most attractive in color ana ae-
s;gn They are sometimes trimmed WIN
fnr and sometimes are plain ana iiIeu
1,,;th fnr The color that is the most De,
coming is chosen, and there are colors anu
SI dos in such infinite variety that thefe
would seem to be no excuse LOT any
woman not choosing n color in when she
1yiII look her very best. There are oiues,
inks and yellows, several shades OF wlilte,
and also black, and the fur can be OF Tue
most becoming color also. An all Dlack
Lat LAT is n practical investment and 1t can
bo enliyened by white fur if sable is not
but the cost of such coat car
Rod ont TO perfection would be as much
as two others, one of light brocade or
satin suitable for merely an opera wrap
and q cloth or velvet of dark color on Il
more practical and useful order 80 It Is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

The ornaments of cords and tassels
and the wide collars of velvet or satin
that are so noticeable on the wide, full
cloaks are to be worn all winter, al
though they are in reality much more
suitable for the summer and autumn
wraps. Fur substituted for the velvet
or satin makes a great difference in the
effect o. the cloak, changing it to more
suitable winter fashion, but be it re-
memJered there are many climates IN
America and Europe where lighter
weight evening wrap is just as essential
to comfort as fur lined one. The
woman who buys what she likes, without
having to be hampered in her choice by
any sordid money question, purchases
one of these cloaks, realizing that it is a
possession worth having and most useful,
while the woman forced TO be practical
chooses instead the loose, warmer coat
that can be worn only during the cold
weather of midwinter. Heavy ribbed
silks. all sorts of brocade, silk and satin,
as well as Velyets, will be seen during
this season, and the coloring and designs
of the brocades are TOst beautiful and
original. The one color as well as the
varicolored brocades are most effective,
and although the reiteration of the state
ment is tiresome, it is requisite to choose
carefully the color that is the most be-
coming TO the II ''~iduF' wearer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

how the material is cut and draped FROM
the shoulders, and if there be TOO much
or too little fulness across the shoulders
the cloak is a most evident failure. A per-
fection of cut and draping has been at
tanned, however, that permits of few if any
failures, and the draped opera wrap is Il
most graceful and becoming garment
whether the panels hang loose or whether
one side Is crossed over and draped high on
the shoulder, sometimes with one end OF
the material thrown completely over the
shoulder and left to hang, Spanish fash
ion, down the back. All the cloths used
for these models, and indeed all materials,
are of the finest, softest description; any
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

most practical of the opera wraps. If
there ever was Il time when lur gar
ment was of service it is when woman
is wearing Il low cut gown and needs u
warm outer garment. The coat should
be large enough to cover the gown with
out iniuring the most delicate of tabriCs (;
it should be double breasted, and the
most practical have a high fur collar that
can be turned up about the face to pro
tect the neck and throat Fur and laces
about the face are always extremely be-
coming, and woman looks her best
when in winter weather she is warmly
and becomingly wrapped up in fur. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

N n attractive wide lace collar used on
~ an afternoon dress had pointed front
with the opening in the back and all
around the edge there was a frill of lace.
embroidery, with insets of lace, and was
effectively worn over soft rose silk
princess. 1t was an extremely girlish
dress and would be an excellent model to
follow in planning a part of the debu-
tante's or young girls wardrobe.
Another design with quite a lot of lace
on it presented jacket style, with the
under a sash. The lace part fitted the
figure closely and where it was cut ont
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

N Illustration No. may be seen an
attractive evening bodice of q very
simple sort to be developed in crepe
de chine, satin, silk, cashmere &c. Inc
bodice is of the sort which may be inter
changed with a high necked one to make
two gowns from one. The skirt worn
with this is of the same material, and
tbe bodice is so draped that it gives
rather the impression of being in one
niece with it. The skirt is made with a
slight train and is trimmed with bands OF
black velvet and with a made trimming
of the material
The bodice has a chemisette and sleeves
of lace, or these may be of gold embroid-
cred net, tulle or chiffon or of any of
these materials trimmed with crystal
beads, applique silver or gold braid, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

thing harshly woven or of coarse weave
could not be utilized to any advantage,
but there are plenty of charming colors
and textures to choose from, 50 there is
no excuse for having a failure.
Loose Cloaks tor Evening.
The evening coats and wraps are, il
such thing were possible, more superb
ana costly this winter than ever, and
even the most inexpensive of furs have
been treated in such "A manner that they
can be dealt with in most marvellous
fashion, draped and hung as though IN
stead of fur they were made of cloth
or satin. The loose coat is decidedly the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

g. ASHTON seems indeed inclined to be
catholic in her tastes this season, and
there are few styles OF dress which
do not find some representation among
the new models The Russian blouse
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

the frocks of the day, has yet found
favor with certain fashionable designers
and is to be noticed among the decidedly
new street suits. In the Illustration is
shown a suit of this sort, almost a pre-
else copy of suits worn several years ago.
There is quite a decided blouse to the
upper part of the coat. a straight round
girdle is used to belt the coat, which opens
on the left side of the front, and the
sleeves are a little full, being held in by
a shallow cuff
This model was developed in heavy
serge, dark blue in color and trimmed
with black velvet and cloth buttoned
straps. The buttons are covered with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Fashion Details That Every Woman Should Know

green cloth, this being the only way in
Which the green is used. Such style
seems especially suited for rough and
heavy materials, and it is for such cos
tunes that it will be used rather than the
more elaborate gowns made in the fine
soft cloths.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

costume, which has not been popular for
several years and which seems entirely
out of line with the general tendencies of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

the tight fitting Directoire gown
1t was in curious contrast to the gown,
for TO turn the mantle out properly
meant that quantities of material had to
be used, while in the gown of last winter
there was apparently every effort made
to use just as few yards as was possible.
Now the fashion is definitely settled, and
the evening wrap of this season, albeit a
triHe cumbersome is II wonderful eXam-
pie of what clever and graceful manipu-
lation of cloth, velvet, satin or brocude
can evolve.
Striped and Brocaded Velvet.
Dark cloth and light cloth both are
fashionable, and besides the plain effects
there are many figured and novel designs
in brocade patterns. There are also many
different shapes fashionable-the long,
loose-htting coat, the full cape cloak with
invisible sleeves, and the half cloak half
loose coat so wide and long as to entirely
cover the figure. In IL striped cloth and
velvet an extremely odd and most popu-
lar style is in the halt-httlng coat that
reaches nearly to the hem of the skirt and
is finished around the hem with broad
band of bear or skunk fur; there are wide
cuffs OF the same fur, but no collar or
reyers, and were IL not that separate
piece Of fur could be worn in really cold
weather the coat would be absurdly in.
appropriate for winter, excepting for a
carriage wrap. Brocaded velvet coats in
dark colors and black are smart for day
or evening wear, and they are so long us
to just clear the ground, and are quite
full and loose, unless intended solely for
day wear, in which case they fit closely
enough to outline the figure. If intended
only as an evening wrap the coat is on
the same lines. but much wider around
the lower part; and while it does not fol-
low the lines of the figure closely, it does
not completely conceal them as do the
looser coats and cloaks made ON the man
tie order.
Extremely graceful and effective are
the looser cloaks in cloth, velvet or satin.
and it is really extraordinary how so
many yards of material can be disposed
of in such fashion as not to look too
heavy and clumsy, and 1t does not require
the wearer shall be tall, slender and
graceful. although, of course. tall. slen-
der figure can carry such n garment far
better than n short, stout one. To the
design of the garment does all responsible
ity belong, for everything depends upon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21


in a square at the neck to show a guimpe
it was edged with u narrow band of fur.
There was fur also on the lower edge of
the jacket, while wide band of it was
introduced horizontally in the skirt just
below the knees This was interrupted
at intervals by long, straight folds of the
material suggesting pleats which extend
ed from under the lace jacket to the
bottom of the skirt. Skunk makes an
effective and comparatively cheap trim
ming for this model, and any of the foxes
is suited to this purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

ATE last winter appeared the
voluminous all enyeloping cloak or
mantle, and the style was accepted
by a few women who saw in it the
very latest fashion, as opposed to
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10
WHY 1t Yves Put There.

Though the State of Mississippi
had engraved the image OF Jefferson
Davis on the silver service that COM
monwealth presented to the battle
ship named in her honor, there was
never disclosed more patriotic SEN
timent than was seen at Natchez
Saturday last when Capt. Fremont
accepted the present the heart Of
Mississippi rendered to the navy.
says the Washington Post. There is
a reason not far to seek for this. Had
not Stanton ordered the shackles on
Davis we may be sure Mississippi
would not have put the image of Da-
Wis on that silver service. Again
had not the North made Of Jefferson
Davis vicarious being to expiate
the sins of treason his image would
not be on that silver service.
Besides that Jefferson Davis saved
an American army from defeat, per-
haps from annihiliation, and that day
his blood was copiously shed for the
flag. Would it not be we'll enough
for his malicious critics to. show a
scar or two? Evidence that they
were once men of valor and had
place where David ordered Uriah?
Good taste would not shudder at
that suggestion.
However mistaken Jefferson Da-
Wis may have been, how much injury
he may have inflicted on his country,
he was an honest man, a pure man,
a brave man, every day ready to
mount the scafTold for his convic-
tions. And the world is full of men
made of coarser and meaner warp
and woof.'
The Hollingsworths may rave and
tear their hair, but the above is
the honest. sober estimate of the
great service of Jefferson Davis held
by all people. North or South, who
have intelligence enough to appreGl-
ate the life and character of the only
President OF the Southern Confeder-
.acy. AS the motives which actuated
this great man are better understood
by those who oppose him, his mem
.ory will grow brighter and brighter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10
Should Be Followed.

In these days of disturbances m
the ncar east, the more than possibll-
ity of war between Germany and
Great Britain, and the strengthening
Of armies and navies. it is refreshing
to learn of something tangible being
done to promote harmony and peace
among nations.
Chicago is the scene of this effort,
music is the instrument, and the
actors are representatives OF the
sturdy, intelligent, and peace and
home loving Scandinavian race. 1t
Is but some three years since Norway
separated from Sweden and although
it was peacefully consumated, yet
the tension was great.
To dispel feelings Of estrangement
and suspicion and to promote bet
ter understanding between the people
of Denmark, Norway and Sweden is
the. object Of the musical society
which, in Chicago, has so recently
given. and with great success, the
Scandinavian Harmony Festival.
That the movement originates
among private citizens and in Ameri-
ca instead Of by the Scandinavian
governments does not. lesson its i'm
portance. Rather does 1t increase
It, because no one can doubt its sin
cerity. Then, too, this concerted
action is bound to have a wholesome
influence upon the three countries
concerned.
Identity of race and religion, a
close affinity In language and GUS
toms. and political considerations
should make the movement a sue
cess. The relation OF Denmark. Nor
way and Sweden with their powerful
and aggressive neighbors demands a
united Scandinavia.
II the example thus set would only
be followed In other quarters and
by other nationalities it. would &c
long way to making war, an i'm
possibility. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10
FURNACE MADE OF CONCRETE.

cracking. The jacket is laid up with
concrete blocks as illustrated. space
being left in the bottom course through
which the ash pan may be taken out.
also for cold air registers on the three
other sides Of the jacket. The latter
should be at least 6 by s inches IN size
and may be laid up with the walls Of
the jucket and securely fastened IN
place with the mortar. Above the ash
nan q beam Of concrete IL placed. This
should be nodded Of twice the length
of two OF the blocks used. so as to
bridge the space rightly. In the fourth
course Of blocks an opening Is left sut-
ficient TO allow the draft and feed door
in the front Of the stove to be opened
The space between the stove aud the
wall Of the jacket where this opening
is located is 6iled with cement so as to
prevent the neat escaping into the cell
lar, except such as is thrown out from
the. feed door. /. .l
With the. seventh course Of blocks
another beam Is used to bridge the
space above the feed door opening and
the space between this and the stove
cemented together unless 1t is desired
to have q door TO close the feed door
opening ON the outside of the Jacket.
In this case; the space between beam
aud stove is left open so that the heat
may be utilized. With the ninth course
OF blocks begin to draw In for the
arch on all four sides until the INSIDE
! space is IA ny 80 inches. Then the
jacket Is laid unnatil 1t reaches the
floor. above; in which ho|e,ts cut and
d Il by 90 inch register-is placed
Place heavy; elbow. on the opening
for the stovepipe and use: q heavy
pipe to carry the burned gases outside
the jacket III one ,courss OF the blocks
The opening around the pipe is.i easily
filed with mortar SO as to be air tight
This furnace has ample radiation foz
heating a ten room dwelling or a store
or factory Of the same floor space.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10
The Exposition at Seattle.

When Secretary Seward negotiated
the purchase Of Alaska from. Russia
most people thought of 1T very much
as Louis XIV of France thought of
Canada-that is was'a few arpents
of snow" Political considerations
mainly Influenced both America and
Russia In the matter and but few
thought that the country would ever
be OF commercial value, But the
discovery of gold and fuller knowl-
edge have. proved that the climate
conditions, at least in some sections,
were more favorable than supposed
and the natural resources of i'm
mense value. :
The exposition now open in Seat
tie will still further reveal the pos
sibllitles of Alaska and the develop
ment that has alreaGy taken place.
Incidentally this exposition at Seat
tie reminds US how near at one time
this country came 10 losing all that
magnificent territory now embraced
in the State of Oregon and Washing
ton. Webster and other of our
statesmen of that period strangely
thought that the country could new
or support more than few rowing
hunters and were not unwilling to
let Great Britain have it.
Fortunately Whitman and few
others, who knew it's possibilities.
managed to persuade the govern
ment at Washington and SO splen-
did empire was saved But it was
close call. This exposition also
reminds US that the United States
was very successful in her land ac-
quiriEg cnte: rises as long as she
confined herself 10 this continent.
But when she went elsewhere to &C,
qulrc land she got into trouble. which
will never end until she gives up
the Philippines and either posses
sions across the seas.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10

the triumphs already gained that
even the most sceptical as to the
availability of air ships and, dirigible
balloons are by this time converted.
Of course there is much yet to be
done, and apparently aerial naviga-
tion will always be risky in spite OF
coming Improvements. Their value
for military purposes is still un-
certain for that is something that
cannot positively be ascertained with
out actual warfare.
We believe the flying machine.
which was only dream a year or
two ago, is now a reality. and that
it will go on rapidly to perfection,
or, as near perfection as human
minds and hands can make flying
machine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10
Aeria, Torpedo Latest War Ensis.e.

Aeria! Torpedo Latest War. Engis:e..
A patent has been applied for at the
German patent Office for an aerial
torpedo" which" Is being built at the
Erupp works. The torpedo consists
Of hollow body. containing a thin
cylindrical reservoir, one end or which
Is attached to the point Of the projec-
tile and the other end TO thin plate
screwed into the hollow body. The
reservoir is filed with liquid oxygen
and also contains an explosive charge
fitted into a cylindrical tube. In the
point OF the torpedo hole is bored.
widening toward its front. and pill
Of platinum sponge is inserted in the
hole. The platinum is ignited BY the
escape of hydrogen when the point OF
the torpedo has pierced the covering
or envelope of balloon or alrship
and II. It's turn sets fire to the e1plo.
sive charge.