davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA.

Habiendo sido rechazadas, en- vir
,tud de las facultades que a esta Di-
recci6n confiere la Seccion 3 de laLel
para Reglamentar la Compra de efe(
tos para el Gobierno Insular, aprobs
da en- 13 de Mario de 1907, todas las
posturas q. Sc hicieron en- la subasts
verificada ell dia % del mes de Mayo
ppdo, para ell suministro de cALzA.
DO a las 1nstituciones dependientes
de esta oficina de Sanidad, Benefi-
cencia v Correction. Sc anuncia POI
ell presente que Ell dfa II del cursante
mes y afey a las nueve de la mana.
ma tendra lugar una nueva subasta
para ell suministro del mencionadd
artfculo a las Instituciones referidas ,
baio las mismas condolences que Ii
anterior subasta, llamandose la atel
cion a las aciaraciones q. a continue
cion Sc hacen:-
lei calzado que ha de suminis'
trarse debera estar fabricado de pie
Y suela de buena calidad exclusive.
mente, tanto en- 10 que a Ia planta 81
refiere como al tac6n y al contrafuer.
te.
2-Las suelas deberan estar cost.
das en- ell emplantillado y clavetea.
das ademas,
3-Se admitira en- la subasta cal.
zado de todas las procedencias..
De iguai manera, por no haberse
presentado Iicitadores la subasts
anterior Sc SAGA nuevamente a subas
ia para ell mismo dia II del q cursa
Y bora las nueve (9) de la mahana ei
suministro de raciones a las Carceles
de Aguadilla y Vieques con extrlcta
'sujeci6n a las condolences estableci.
das en- la subasta anterior.
San Juan, P. R. 8 4 de- lunio "a
1909.
Juan F. Was
Director de Sandal, Benetlcencla
~ HorraociSn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07
UNA Gotta De Aqua
VISTA Al MICROSCOPIC

Examinadas as microscopic
RlgNnas sotas de GissssidO en-
+caisRaS de los pulznOnes de un
ttsicO al sisuiente dia de sufaI-
lie cin1feRtO, ham acuSaGS la
Dresemcia de una Serie dc mai
r,rObios cuya foITna y nature
IeZa aUede verse EN- ell grabad0
aGjsantO.
(ConUisne hacer notar ,2revtamentc qNe
sobre todos estos micr bios ejerce una
accio7l destructOra sc0nocida Ell Asfg: :
trGn de Gayot.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07

ticante de la carcel de distrito de
Ponce, ha solicitado licencia ilimi-
tada por encontrarse enfermo.
Sc encuentra en- Ponce, de re-
greso de San Juan, el senior don
Carlos Cabrera, acaudalado pro-
pietario de aquella ciudad.
Aver llevose a efecto en- Ma
yagucz el dcsafio de base ball, con-
certado entire los teams Iagaez de
aquella ciudad, y NapoIe66n de S an
German.
Sc cncucntra al frente del ju
gado municipal de Anasco cl IL
cenciado Rafael Arrillaga Jr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07
Nupcial.

Aver contraicron matrimonio por
el rito cat6lico los cstimables j6vc-
mes de esta ciudad, Marcclmo Monge
Y la agraciada senorita Tomasa Coto
Apadrinaron la boda cl schor Juan
Vallc V la schora Maria Gonzalez de
Vale.
FL acto rcsult6 muy lucidoy los in
vita los fucron galantcmcntc obsc-
quiados con dulces V rcsfrescos.
Muchas felicidades en- sunucvo cs-
1 ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07

USADSAN LUIS Bebida toni.
ca, sin niuguna sustancia nociva, des
tilado en- la mejor forma y VIE1O
DE VERAS, es el ron "SAN LUIS
un magnifco producto
Los seiiores Alvarez hermanos del
comercio de osta ciudad han acredita.
do de tai manera la marca de Ron
SAN LUIS, que son continues los pedi'
dos que reclben en- ST. establecim iento
de provisiones y dep6sito de la calle
de SAN JOSE de esta eiudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07
INFORMATION GENERAL

Ha terminado la investigation
practicada por orden del attor-
ney respecto de la conducta del
iuez municipal de Yauco, por car
gos presentados contra este.
Despu6s de I'm detenido estudio
de los hechos que constituyen la
denuncia Sc ha ordenado sea ar
chivada la Investigation por no
existir causas suficientes para pro-
ceder contra dicho funcionario.
En- la convention celebrada
en- Anasco para formar el comit6
local del partido Union de Puer-
to Rico fueron elegidos los s"0ores
siguienteS;
Don Franco. Figueroa.
" Rafael Arillaga Urrutia,
" Emilio Ruiz de Borras.
" Jaime Montoya.
" Carlos Matfas.
" Rafael Rodriguez Lopez.
" Carlos Garcia.
" Juan Gonzalez Suarcz.
&" F6liz lingo.
d" Antonio Charneco.
!" Manuel A. Guzman.
d" Vicente Urrutia Anillaga.
Ell senior Jose V. Cintr6n, prac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

TO PREVENT SPRING WINDS
FROM WRINKLING THE FACE
Nourishing Liquids Should Be Rubbed Into the
Pores to Counterfeit Injurious Eff
fects of the Weather.

the addition of an equal amount of al
cohol.
To make the lotion one requires two
ounces of oil of sweet almonds. five
ounces OF cucumber juice, one and one
half ounces of cucumber essence, an
eighth OF an ounce of powdered CASTLE
soap and a third of a dram of tincture
of benzoin. To mix. the essence and
soap are put into glass preserving jar
covered tightly and shaken at intervals
until the soap Is dissolved The cucum-
Der juice is then added and the mixture
again shaken.
The oil and tincture are turned to-
gether into china basin. and the two
mixtures are slowly combined. stirring
all the time with a silver fork The
liquid will be milky in aspect when the
work has been properly done. The clear
cucumber juice is a bleach and astrin-
gent, but 1t is drying if used frequently.
More simple to mix is another lotion
adapted to the skin. 1t is made from
half an ounce of tincture of benzoin a
dram of tincture of musk, two and one
half ounces of recttied spirits and four
gills of rose or orange flower water. The
spirits put with the tinctures before
the whole are combined with the per-
fumed water. This, like the two other
lotions. may be left to dry on the skin
and may serve as a substitute for water
when a cleansing agent is needed.
Almonds appear in different lotion,
made from two gflls of orange flower
water, four ounces of high-proof alcohol
two and one-half ounces of glycerin, two
ounces of powdered almonds and one
quarter of an ounce of salicylic acid.
The orange flower water must be poured
over the nuts, corked and allowed to
stand all night. In the morning the al
cohol, in which the acid has been dis
solved, should be added to the glycern.
and the whole combined, the last mixing
being done slowly. under constant agita-
ton.
Daily use of these lotions will do much
to prevent wrinkles and other blemishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

The cold winds of spring bring Wrln'
kles to the face unless measures to
counteract such an effect are taken. Fol-
IL the skin becomes dry and chapped
lines at once grow SO strong that only
nourishing agents will prevent perma-
nent injury to the flesh. One preventive
of this condition is the use of almond
milk. the oldest and simplest cosmetic
employed by our grandmothers. and there
is no doubt but that. used habitually, its
effect is softening and refining. The adj
dition Of little alum when there is a
tendency to wrinkles improves it. and
the combination consists Of thirty grains
of alum, three-quarters of an ounce OF
almond milk and three ounces of rose
water.
Almond milk is made by blanching and
pounding twenty good-sized Jordan al
monds in a mortar with half teaspoon
full of granulated sugar and a quarter OF
pint Of water. The nuts are reduced
to powder in this form. and after stand
ing all night the liquid is strained. Either
clear or combined with alum it is ex-
cellent for the skin. to be gently rubbed
In several times day and at night
Cucumber Milk Softens the Skin.
Cucumber milk is another liquid es-
pecially adapted to the skin at this sea-
son of the year when care must be
taken not to make it greasy. The vege-
table juice is obtained by washing and
drying a cucumber. then cutting it into
small bits, skin and all. 1t is put in a
little saucepan with a teaspoonful of wa
ter. and very slowly heated until it sim
mers for five minutes. when 1t is drawn
back to cool. The strained liquid is then
ready for use. Expressed juice is merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
THE AN1IOOTE FOR HYPOCRISY
CONSCIENCE THE TORCH TO Elk
POSE IT'S SIN.
Text of Sermon by Rev. Charles
Wood at the Church of
the Covenant.

Hypocrisy was the subject discussed by
the Rev. Charles Wood at the Church of
the Covenant yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Wood took his text from Matthew, viz,
which reads, Thou shalt not be as the
hypocrites are He said, in part
The hypocrite was the player of a
part an actor. Once 'nypocrite' was as
honorable word as 'dramatst' is now
The Pharisees were playing such a
despicable role in life that after Christ
had called them hypocrites the word was
degraded forever. No other word in our
language is more totally depraved. Hy-
pocrisy in religion has been mans great
| enemy from the days of the Pharisees
until now. Each age has had it's particu-
| lar form of hypocrisy, and always the
phase of the present has seemed the most
despicable.
After reference to the ease with which
people adapt themselves to the attrac-
tive roles in life's drama, Mr. Wood said
Christ speaks of men coming up to
heaven and claiming crown at His
| hand who had never done anything for
| anybody except themselves, and yet they
were such good actors that they had de-
| ceived themselves into thinking they were
what they had represented themselves to
| be. Qualities like substances. may be de-
| tected by tests. Inc Array gives SkelO-
graph of the lungs and heart, and reveals
the presence of even Il needles point
| Avarice malice. envy. sefishness are al
detected and made visible when consci-
ence holds the torch over the soul with one
hand. while with the other she drags
| into the light secrets Shiny as serpents
| and as hideouS as toads-Or it may be
hopes as timid and as beautiful as the
| young in a wild birds nest"
| He said there Is d test for hypocrisy
and an antidote we'll. and added:
| Hypocrisy is not restricted to the as
| sumption of virtues which do not exist
1t is AS virulent, if more unusual. when
it takes the form of concealing the ex-
| istence of virtues which are growing as
| best they may in the dark. A secret be-
| lief in God. an unconfeSsed faith in Chris,
make the man who has them as much ar
| actor in religion as If he claimed them
without possession of them. Thou shalt
not be as the hypocrites are -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
The Popular Kaffee Klatsch.

The pretty and hospitable German fash
| ion of serving coffee and cakes in the
| afternoon to invited or informal guests
| has obtained to an unusual extent, many
American housewives having adopted the
custom, together with the special German
cakes that go so excellently with coffee.
While these simple refreshments are in
perfectly good form, a more elaborate
menu may be provided if desired. This
could include fruit salad, creamed oysters
| or salmon served in the china ramikins;
cold meats, sandwiches or roils, pickles,
and, of course. the coffee and German
cakes. At a recent Lenten kaffee klatsch
or gossip Coffee" young girls dressed as
Dutch housewives, with short black skirts,
| low shoes with big buckles, bodices almost
| hidden under great red cahco hanoker,
chiefs. the pretty low-cut Dutch neck and
becoming white caps that stood out over
| their ears in the most approved Dutch
| fashion, assisted in the serving.
At this same function pretty cream col
ored Dutch cups, with skating scenes and
windmills pictured on them. were given 10
| each guest as souvenirs. At the more in
| formal affairs maid is sometimes in at
| tendance, but Is not necessarily fixture.
| The dining table is daintily set with a
pretty cloth or doilies. flowers and plates
Of small cakes. The hostess or friend
pours coffee from one end of the table
| where the service is arranged. There are
| piles of plates on the sideboard or the
other end of the table, and the guests
wait on themselves and each other.
AS a rule there Is no special entertain
ment provided. excepting music, which Is
| always In order. The talking is the
principal feature. Among the popular
German cakes are the following:
Nus5 Kuchlein (Nut Cakes).
Beat the whites of three eggs to stiff
froth then add gradually, beating all the
time one pound powdered sugar. one
Tablespoonful -four or a heaping teaspoon
full corn starch. Beat and mix we'll, then
add two cupfuls nuts (hickory, almonds,
or any others) that have been chopped
fine. Drop two spoonfuls in a pan lined
with buttered paper and bake in mod
crate oven to a light brown.
Platzen.
| Beat the yolks of four eggs until light
and foamy. and add gradually two cupfuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
The Mary Garden Handbau.

1he latest handbag is called the Mary
HaToen and Is most remarkable in shape.
inc outlines resembling closely those OF
.he baskets with handles so familiar ia
lovers OF the renaissance patterns in lace
or embroidery
II comes in any color and in variou
KINGS OF leather \ distinctive feature
IN every case is the decoration. This
consists of length of inch wide ribbon
In any tint drawn horizontally across the
SIDES OF the bag through openings in the
leather. fastening In the middle in a bow.
Another handbag novelty is one OF
SUEDE. with deep silk fringe outlining the
sides and bottom. This comes in all the
fasnionable colors and tints. The silk is
put on by hand. being attached through,
perforationS in the leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
DEATH DEFEATS FAST TRAIN
MOTHERS BED HER BIER WHEN
VANDERBILT ARRIVES.
Record Railroad Time Made by Fin
ancier in fastening to
Her Side.

CHICAGO. March 29-Frank A. Van
derlip. president of the National City
16aNk of New York, broke all American
railroad records yesterday. according to
New York Central officers, in an effort to
reach the bedside of his dying mother;
but he lost the race with death by twenty
eight minutes.
Mr. Eanderlip in special train covered
the distance from New York to Engle-
wood station. Chicago in fifteen hours
and fifty-eisht minutes. and when he
leaped from the train was met with the
announcement that his mother. Mrs
Charlotte l.. Vanderbilt had died at 80.
Shortly before Saturday midnight Mr..
Vanderlip III New York received word
that his mother was near death. He I'M
mediately ordered the New York Central
to supply him with the fastest special
train at its command.
The company had a train of four cars
ready to leave New York at midnight
1t was necessary to add the extra cars
to give the train proper weight for high
speed.
Mr. Vanderlip's train was given the
night. The run to Buffalo, 40 miles, was
covered in 800 minutes, including a three
minute stop for change of locomotives
arriving at $50 am.
lie run from 6ulIdlO 10 Cleveland, Isl
miles. was covered in 16S minutes Elk
hart Ind, was reached at % pm, max
ing the Is; miles from Toledo in 40 min
utes. Englewood was reached at 2:5S-
the last % miles being eaten up in o. min
uteS.
After Mr.. Nanderlip got out at Engle-
wood the. train continued on to the La
Sale street station. and arrived there at
3:o1, making the total time sixteen hours
and seven minutes.
Mrs. Vanderlip was sixty-eieht years
old. She had been ill., but it was not
thought she was i'm any danger of death
until Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Delectable Recipes for Housewives.

powdered sugar, beating thoroughly. Add
one-half teaspoonful each cinnamon and
cloves, with flour to make drop batter.
Drop from a spoon on to creased. paper
lined tin, leaving room for the cakes to
spread without touching. Bake in a mod
crate oven.
Pfeffernusse pepper Nuts).
Beat four eggs with one pound of sugar
until light and creamy. Add teaspoon
full baking powder, a teaspoonful ground
cloves. tablespoonful ground cinnamon.
one grated nutmeg, two tablespoonful
candied lemon peel. and whip thoroughly.
Add one pound sfted flour and knead to-
gether on the molding board. Shape in.o
small cakes and bake on buttered tins in
a slow oven.
Butter Kuchens.
Work to a cream one solid cupful butter
with four heaping tablespoonful pow
dered sugar. Beat up one egg and the
yolks of two eggs and add to the creamed
butter and sugar. Work in two cupfuls
flour with a tablespoonful powdered Gin
namon. Have ready number Of small
square-shaped tartlet pans, buttered and
Toured. Fill with the mixture, strew with
shredded almonds and granulated sugar
and bake in a moderate oven for about
twenty minutes.
Fruit Salad.
Fruit salad is extremely popular now at
all functions where women are in the
predominance. 1t is served as a last
course. Alligator pears cut in dice mixed
with grape fruit pulp, dressed with may
onnaise and served in grape fruit shells
Is sure of a welcome. as also are apples
followed out to contain celery, green
grapes and candied cherries. Another
favorite combination consists of alligator
pears and grape fruit, with "a sprinkling
Of stuffed and sliced prunes with mayon-
naiSe.
Pineapple Salad.
Sliced Hawaiian pineapple makes par
ticularly delightful salad for a ladies'
luncheon. Drain. then mix the contents
of one can of the sliced fruit with half the
quantity of grape fruit, tart apples or
seeded Malaga grapes. Arrange on let
tuce leaves with dressing of mayon-
naise and decorate with candied cherries
and the halved grapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
A Taft PUDDING.

Already the new President has had q
dish named in his honor, a toothsome
compound which may we'll follow as a
dessert after dinner of BILLY Pos
sum- This is how it is made:
Place over water a quart of milk. CRATE
into it a square of chocolate and add one
heapipg cupful of crushed dried bread
and one-half cupful of brown sugar. When
hot thicken with one tablespoonful of
cornstarch dissolved in milk. Flavor with
vanilla and serve with sugar and cream
or with a rich custard poured over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Red Room a Quaint Place.

Under the new regime in Washington
one of the most interesting spots in the
White House viii be the red room, in
which President Taft will place his teak
wood and silver gifts from other lands
The red room is less crowded than any
other of the state rooms and has little
In the way of accessories except the
ebony cabinet. filled with tiny Japanese
figures presented to the Roosevelt chill
dren by the Japanese ambassador, Baron
Takahira. These figures would look bet
ter In a museum and it is likely they will
go there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Fail to Unravel Explosion Mystery.

BOSTON, Mass, March aa-An IS-mch
piece of time fuse. the remains OF per-
cussion cap and sections of three-inch iron
pipe with tarred paper wadding are AL the
evidence the police can secure in their eff
fort to unrayel the mystery of the eN-
piosion which late Saturday night blew
out small part of the southeast corner
of the newly completed grand opera
house. The damage is now believed 10 lie
not more than $500 S4e0. as it is not
thought the steel frame work is injured
No clue TO the dynamiters has been Sc
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Sleeplessness.

Sleeplessness is result Of ex-
hausted nerve force. YOU must
have sleep-it IS natures rebuild
ing period. 1t is the period in
which she stores up strength and
vi@or You will sleep well and
awaken fresh if you take DR..
Miles Nervinc 1t brings sleep
by soothing the tired nerves. Its
invi2orating effect is felt through
out the entire system.
Il used Dr Miles Restorative Ncrvine for ex-
tretne nervousness brought on by overexhaus-
ton. II scothed and strengthened my nerves II
enabled me 10 get restful sleep which was un
able to get before taking tine Nerviue. For
eervous troubles know OF notbiD: that eau
equal IT." MRS. r.. ERENSPERGER
$50 Jay ST.. Utica. y. Y.
X hrst bottle fails to benefit. money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
To Survey New Railroad.

ROANOKE, Va, March CIV. B.
Hooker, a Roanoke civil engineer, has
been requested to report at Mayfield
Ky, to begin the survey of the Cairo
and Norfolk railroad. Surveying will be
done on two sections from Cairo to
Bowling Green. nv. These two sections
are to be built within thirty mon. his
after which the road will be projected to
Norfolk via Bristol and Roanoke. Mr.
Hooker has for many years been con-
nected with the engineering department
of the Norfolk and Western railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
e iron ore mining business

the iron ore mining business D,
Linthicum studied medicine in Paris
and in Baltimore. His wife, who died
about five years ago, was before her
marriage Miss Nettie Crane of Clifton
Springs, n. j. State Senator ]. Charles
Linthicum and Coroner @. Milton Linthi-
cum of Baltimore are nephews Of DIR.
Linthicum. Besides his nephews. he is
survived by three sisters and a brother
They are Mrs. Annie Winpenny. Mrs
Mary Brian and Mrs. Mordecai Smith Of
Virginia, and Mr.. William Linthicum of
Springfield, Prince George county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
DR.. Asa S. Linthicum Dies at Jessup.

BALTIMURE, March 39.-Dr Asa
5. Linthicum, former member
of the board of county commission
ers of Anne Arundel county, Md, died
yesterday at his home. Jessup. DIR. Lin
thicum's death Was the result of apo
plexy. He was serenty-eight years Old
About twenty-five years ago he gave up
an extensive medical practice To enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Fashions and Fads.

Women who feel more comfortable in
the high, trig stock collar, or who are not
blessed with the pretty threats required
for low neckwear, will find any number
OF dainty and smart high neck arrange
ments ready for their selection The new
high collars fit trinity and snugly, but
are cut off straight around the top, the
exaggerated points under the ears. as
well as the cumbersome ruff ruchinss,
having passed into a merciful oblivion.
The idea now is to have the high collar
blend into the lines of the neck. and the
smartest bodices show. If any ruchins. a
straight fold Of crepe lisse or one of the
silk cords which give a neat and pretty
finish.
Lace fichus are being shown for TRIM
ming handsome frocks of chiffon and
silk. and these fichus are shaped over the
shoulder with tabs to cross the bust.
Spanish lace scarfs, scarcely seen since
the days of their popularity twenty years
ago, have again made an appearance.
and they come now not only in black and
the soft creamy tint peculiar to this lace.
but also in various shades dyed to match
summer fabrics.
Fine yelling in improved quality and
fashionable color is in excellent style for
the dressy skirt and is sometimes seen
with narrow stripe or pleat.
style.
For linen suits. and. in fact. for suits
and frocks of all washable materials. the
Irish crochet buttons promise a vogue
such they have never yet enjoyed.
Mems new stiff bosom shirts, made OF
fancy shirtings have the stripes running
horizontally across the bosom.
| Parisians are taking up and New York
| importers showing Sioux" leather
| trimmings in combination with all sorts
| OF late dress materials.
No couture Is up to date unless it is
| ornamented somewhere or somehow.
| Wreaths. bows. aigrettes. f1owers-in fact,
everything and anything-are seen.
| The princess dress of last year is re-
a very short waist effect
! Embroidered linen turnovers and Dutch
collars Of linen or lace are here in charm
| ing variety.
Large 1ower-like rosettes of soft silk
and are relieved with sprays of leaves
and flowers.
A great many skeleton waists of one
| sort or another are seen in the new Co.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Ten Years for Five-Year-Old Murder

GATE CITY, Va, March 29.-Robert
Taylor, charged with the murder of Jo-
seph A. Fuller u distilIer, five years ago.
was found guilty of murder, and pun
ishment fixed at ten years in the peni-
tertiary. Taylor was associated with
Fuller in business. and after the latter
was found dead Taylor escaped and was
captured only few months ago in Har-
Ian county. Ky.