davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-02

now in the employ OF the Perkins
Shearer Company, leading clothing
merchants of that city.
Charles Gorsuch was down from
Denver yesterday attending the ELI
festivities.
w. C. Alexander, OF salida. Colo,
district deputy OF the Colorado East
ern, B. p. O. E., was among the dts'
tinguished visitors in La Junta yester.
day.
All OF the new county officials,
with the exception Of the county
treasurer, will be sworn into office
on Tuesday, January 18th. With the
exception Of the county assessor they
are all of the democratic persua-
sion, and it remains to be seen
whether Otero county will survive the
ordeal.
Dave Richards went to Winslow,
Ariz., last week. where he expected
to 60 to work for the Santa Fe. but
turned around and came right back
home again. going to work for the
company here last Monday morning.
Dave says that La Junta is the only
place that seems like home.
Mr.. Roger 8. Todd, Of this city. and
Mrs. Cora Frances O'Rear. Of Kansas
City, Mo-, were married in this city
last Saturday evening at the resi-
dence Of Judge H. H. Clark. who Of
ficiated at the ceremony in his usual
impressive manner. The Tribune
Joins their many friends in best
wishes for future happiness and pros
perity.
@. A. Dahlgren left last Saturday
night for Topeka. Kan. for a brief
visit. on business connected with two
large building contracts upon which
he is at present engaged IN Santa Fe.
N. Nan armory for the national
guard and an opera house for the
Elks. He expects to land contract
for Catholic hospital at the same
place before the new year is very
old.
Yesterday was the big day Of La
Junta Lodge. No. 701. B. p. o. E..
md it was the crowning event in the
history Of the order In this city ~
far - attendance and an suspicious
occasion are concerned. The parade
IN the morning was the largest Of
any Of the New Years events, the
feature being the seventeen candi-
dates Who were arranged In fancy
costumes such . Solomon in III his
sIoFy nevsr dreamed d. A. " 60 to
pse1s. the ~ ban = On with the
elst4 q the 4rtansas valley anong
thoss present Il was ths srsatsst
~ y De history u = Junta Bik.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

| No orignaras la prlnera olsp ta.
pcro 81 es inevitable, mcha con ya.pa. "a
lir victoriosa de Ia primera riila dome~-
tica puede cquvalcr clevate e q oiti
mon dc tn marido en- - ruturo
? No oIvjdards 'ptr t. has ca~ado con
un hornbre no con un dio>. po. IL
tanto. no tc sorprendan ~u9 fra4iId
des
3 No liable. sicmpre IL lu.ero Ia
inarido Procura mas blea nreg.arte
con 10 que 6l te de-.
4 s. crees que tu marido careae de
coraz6n, reeuerda que tiene un esttua-
90 ApeIando persistentemente d ri e>-
tonnage con manjares bicn cond menta-
dos, te sera al cabo mas facll .o.arir II
coraz6n.
;. ina vcz, de cuando "a euando. ~
70 no muy a menudo, ie deiaras IA Glt-
ma paabra Esto lie lisonieara no ;e
hara ningGn dano
6 Los peri6dcos los leeras por ente-
ro, sin Iimitarte Il las hiStorias dr socIc-
dad dc escandalos Tu marble a. >or,
prendera agradabemcntc al yer que
pucde hablar contigo dc asnntos gcuera-
les hasta de politica
Z No seras dcscorits aunqur rea-
Tics con ia esposo. No divides qu- ca 81
gunaS ocasiones le crciStc POGO meuo,
que un semidics
: De vez en- cuando pcrnitiraS cue
tn marido yea que sabe algo mas que ii.
reconociendo que no crcs complciamente
nfalible
.. II tu csposo es intcligemie. ,tris
su amiga; 81 no 10 & scris un tirmpo
amiga Y eonsejera
10. Estimaras los parienic> u "a
marido, y especisimentc = sl Tnadte Ten
preSente que ella 'e smsba iancho tiera-
30 anfes que fu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
San Juan Puerto Rico Lune 10

de perlas corales, dre ncuerdan d
las patricias del Renacimieut0 Y =
las bellas hiias de Atenas.
III abanico imperio, tan en boSa
hasta hoy va ceder su plaza ios
abanicos del siglo XVIII. Vevemos
pronto los abanros de nacar pintados
{ incr,lstados de oro, en- dOndr sonrfen
pastores Vatican Y enoantadoras mar
qucsitas de Ia epoca.
Los guantes son siempre De Suecia,
mmque algunas eleganter pnetienn h
cahritlla. Gencralmente Sc llevam bian
eos q de un ligero tintc de carnr. Hay
algunas refinadas que los usan de YIN
matiz claro. hacienda .meeo con ei
traje.
Y como compleanento de tOdo, mu-
chas flores Flores en- la cintu-
tn y en- e cuerpo . es cl adorno
favorito de la mujer. Tanto, que & We
ces pensamos en- 81 las florcs no tnnrn
otra raz6n DE eXistencia que cnvotver
los ealcantOs femeninOs.
Sobre todo este, las "echorpeS" de
tul rodcan In figura con Su dulce poe
sia 1 ideaiizan los rostros de las be-
Has. Jamas la moda puso tantos re
curses al seryicio de las damas. Hay
la obligation de ser lindas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
COLOMBINE.
AnGcdOtaS

Contestacion prudente Fl rcinado
de Cristiua de Suecia Sc cita por su
bondad Y por su prulcncia que conscr-
varon la paz del reno.
CriStina no quiso casar7se aunca, u
las rcpetidas instancias Que le hicleren
los Estados, contestd:
predego drsignar I'm buen priuci-
pc. un successor one SEA capaz de gober
mar con gloria NJ me obligu6is a
-asarme, pues 10 mi~mo podria nacer
IL mi M Ner0u quc un Augusta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
Mundo iemtnino
81 lujo en- los salones.-Trajes y acce-
sorios de soiree.-La coqueteria
del detalle.

Las fiestas nocturpas, baIles, ban
quotes grandes recepclOnes, son las
que pcrmiten lucir i Ia mujer como
soberana para las que reserva s,i
buen glsto y su riqueza.
Asi Sc observa que, mcntras en- Ia
actualidad los trajes de calle siglien
siendo de extraordinaria sencillez, los
vestidos de sociedad rOdean las da-
mas de nubcs de encajes y coronas de
pedrcria.
Las lineas generates de la moda van
abandonando los estIlos Directorio e
lmperio; los TALES Sc alargan y los
cuerpoS tjenen cierta tendencia Il
quedar en- punta como los cor
pinos que en- 81 siglo XVIII
acompanaban Il las faldaS de ''panca-S );
sin embargo. 10 mas general es que hoy
Sc conserve eI talle en- SIS npturales
dimcnsiones, habilmente contorneado.
Como Ia moda retrocedc cada vez
mas la inspiration ST buSca en- In
Edad Media, el lujo de bordados pc
drerias aumenta y recuerda las sun
tuosidades de Bizanco. Vease la des-
cripci6n de algunos trajes.
Vestido princesa de un tono rojo vio-
iaceo, cuhierto p0r una tnnlca de tut
negro bordado con profusi6n de anna
tistas talla1las y ORC, que da el efecto
de la vcstidtra de un hada oriental
mezclado al bucn gusto frances.
Otro del mismo estilo de tut rubi, IN
cr,lstado de rubics sobre un fondo del
IN smo matiz.
Al gtmos menos fastuosos se hacem
de meteoro rosa pal do, con tunica de
tuI gr4S hordada de motives g6ticos
las man@as largas de tut sin forrar
Tambien pueden hacerse de veto rojo
itaIiano, CON tlmica de mlsalina de
seda cris topo, bordada con motives de
aeda Y oro mezclada de plata y ace
70 antiques Sc busca asi producer la
llusi6n del llijo artlsti..o de1 siglo XVI
aalnnue IOs cogpinos termi1,an en- pun
Ia Luis NV Los encajrs hacen gran
papel en la g1arnici6n de los cuerpos9
de cstos vestidos
No menos sunauosidad tienen los
nuevoS abreos de entrrtnmro; Sc h}i-
cen en raso liberty negro y Sc bordan
con perlas Y piedras preciosas. Algu-
nos son solo de td, Y deian transpa
rcntarSo la slueta entire las encanta-
doras formas renantaS: la dalmatioa
Y la griega con sus bellies pliegucs ma
turales
Para completar esta rasena, echemoN
una mrada los accessories que a~om-
panan la toilette" Las medias -,
llevan negras d del color del veStido.
De mallas De seda tan finas que per
mitan tranSparentar Il nacar de la car
ne el az.1 de- las yenas; la mayori4
cala.iaS como encaies.
forma LUIS XIV Y LUIS XVI, finalmn-
te combados de tacons altos; con
s1is hebilas de oro plata hasta de
pioiras precioSas.
En- las joyas las perlas tienen la pre-
ferencia. Les olvidados brillanteS vmel-
ven a reinar como soberanos en- In
Opera las grandcs soirccs entire
las Iledras de valor. la csmcralda -
Ia que mas So busca AdemaS d. las
joyas, las sdgrettes" de plumas ne
grzis q blancas ingenisesam,qrte monta-
das en un broche de yalor, 50 lleVan
mslcho en Il peinado son De in
dEscutIble elegancia. Tambicn la Infiuen
ca medieval haoe trenZar en la ca
bellcrs ci1ftss. galoHs de ORC hilus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
DESDE WASHINGTON

Ela hab'ado 81 oracu o. III senator
.s;drich ha dicho 10 que sera La refor-
r.s arancelaria claborada por el. Sc
gusra eI protcccionismo dc alta presioh
s.osa con que va contabamos; y, ade-
mas produciran tanto din ro las Adua-
nas-cosa que nos promote Ell podero-
SO scnador que, 81 aho once, los pre-
.supucstos. en- mgar de d6si 1t, tendran
am sobrante de trinta millones Dc pc
SOS; y asi no habra que aP'lar al I'M
Daosto sobrc la rcnta nj a ninguna otra
novcdad tributaria; pero ESQ SIS ten
s1ra que hacer grandes economlaS en-
los gastos p1bhoos. S amos Justos; N
Aldrsch ha estado h5 bi Comp'ace
su,s rlientes los "interoseS cspcciales. +
u conservar con modi'ieaciones que
rareceran De acance, = actual regimen
prfe:eccionista: Y 81 bi IN sacrlfira
Yos americanos. como eons1midores, los
g,asaga en- cuanto contribuyentes- al
1,romctercs que no habra nuevoS I'M
puestos, que slelyn ser lmpopulalVS'
forque, como dee'a aguel baron LOUIS
que fue Mnlstro de Hacienda De LUIS
f'aiIe y = ant de ser baron y H.
ranclero hab'a sido cura. los impH'"-
1os nuesos, como los zapatos naeFos.
slemprc molesfan algo.
''i'f'' ''''' 49,
i'"' las 'eo''''''+'' . > : -
'" ""'o'' "''''s ~.
0i' '"' '''''e -
n'''s a"'H' y" una ''''" ~
que ho S'''0'' . ''''''''0
81, =. ,.....,., oo reo,,araan
1T, .,an;aa 3.r..i.;z, de IL hmm
..c. - o a min
- ,;n,.3
zero no mas l'"r 10Y SoD'e :"
"iA' iiay que @R''"i''''' d qUe
nado Ia vote q''e i'"s' d" =" "''''
sion ih'N'A o'
ian1eS' para 'iNe ''' ~" =,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

Cuadro de historic FL c6icbro pm.
tor Horacio Vernet So hallaba EN- la
corte de Russia y an dia que, de sobre-
mesa, tom6 la conversation un giro po-
litco muy intereSante IT, dijo ei Empe-
rador:
Nj auerido IIoracio. como tienes
ideas tan liberaleS. seguramentc no
querras piutarme Il cuadro que te pen
saba encargar 49,. Una victoria de los
rIIsoS sobre los polacoS
Por que no. senior -repuSO Yer
net-J No he pintado va muchas veecs
i Crsto en- la cruz7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
A los sEeripIores ' AstntGs

Para In buena marcha de esta Admi
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas dc
suscripciones 4 este diario sino desde
sl primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
ue avisaran los dias 80 & 81; advir-
6endose que las que Sc deren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomarSn en- cuenta
Nj surtir&n efecto en- la contabliidad
Aasta el dia tiltimo del mes sigulen-
g. al en- que sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
Numero 1O5

10 el tuinulto y quso castigar 4 sis pro
movedores
i Cogedme 4 Csc lie dijo i uno de
sus guardias.
Pero el aludido contest6 micrtras Sc
ponia en- salvo:
-iQuia 81 me llamo Lfrida "A
mi no me coge listed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

Lerida. FL general Condo - halla-
ba en- un teatro de Paris. despues de
haber tenido que levantar FL sitio de
Lerids. FL espcctaculo no era del agra
do del publico. Y cast fodos los cspce-
tadorcS sIlbaban Al general le molcs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

Chistes. Los sin6nimos.-Un ioven muy
redicho y muy ign0rante hojeaba. p0r
casualidad, el Diccionario de la Lengua
y sc enter6, con sorprcsa, de que JUS
to" y "cquitativo" son sin6nimos.
los pocos dfas quiso lucrse en- Gu.
sa de un zapatero. delante de vario-
parroquianos. y lie dijo probandose
unas botas:
Maestro, no me sirven Ne estar
dcmasiado equitativas.
Qulero y no puedo.-Un acrccdor So
prcsenta en- casa de su deudor:
-Vengo, lc dice, yer 81 quiere us
ted pagarme aquel piquillo. 49,
i 81, hombre 81 No he de que
rer'
-Lo ceIebro de vcras porque hoy
me hace mas falta que nunca.
-Lo malo es que qucro j pero no
pucdo
Entire artistas One te haccs' No
trabajas? No Sc We tn frma por ningl-
ma parte.
30 Queres yer mi frma Veto por
casa de los usureros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

81 medic, como msndaba Ia iusticia
y Ia aritmctica, sino el "setenta y elm
90"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

,er. 1t supplies statistics TO the
great market OF the world.
The Department OF Agriculture
has over 1900 employees and ex-
pe!ds nearly SIS. 100000 annually
II has over 5000 scientists and ad-
min. trative ofivers engaged in car
rying forward the research. educa-
ton, police work. and the business
which Congress has entrusted to IL.
II ponds nearly $5,00O,0OO year
in the inspection OF meats and
foods and in the eradication OF AMI
NAL diseases
The really large and complex
work of the Secretary OF Agricul-
cure is the administration OF the
even or eight million dollars de-
voted to the Investigations and i'm
provement OF methods % agriculture
A saner soil science is being rapid
developed. Maps have been made of
nearly one-eighth of the productive
soil area OF the country. and plans
FOR farm management are being
worked out which will greatly in
crease the productivity of our soils.
Attention is given to plant and ami
maj breeding. and new varieties
are being produced which will uti-
lie the possibilities Of the oil TO
better advantage. The Department
assists in saving annually hundred
D. millions OF dollars OF loss from
ip jurious insects and animal ard
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
liant diseases

liant diseases
1t H. helping TO redirect the soutl
-rn farmer into new agricultural
methods. and TO build up an efficient
system of agriculture on the semi
sTid lands OF the West. II helps
drymen fruit growers. and 9TH
ers in preparing their products for
IN. rket and in placing them on toe
market TO the best advantage OF
both producer and consumer
1t, food and meat inspection laws
have helped TO bring abut honesty
in bl sines' Its forest conserya-
ton work has led to general move
ment or conservation of all the
natidal resurces. Congress +, grad
ually Building up public service
In the Department to care for the
nearly 2Q000O,OOO acres OF national
forests " hich are worth more than
a billion and a half dollars. No
other Government department has
opportunity for such vital relation
10 the gr' at mass of the people.
The Department OF Agriculture is a
great in 'itution; but the brightest.
wealthiest, and most numerous lot
OF farmers IN the earth require
no less department than that at
Washington It's prelent rate OF
development is an earnest OF the
still greater Department which is to
be. It's wOrH and the work OF the
state agricultural colleges and ex-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

also nearly every science that ar
fects the welfare OF mankind 1t
Inyades he world OF manufacture
where agricultural products are con
:erned. 1t grapples with the prob
TENS OF distribution by rail and wa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

pertinent stations have captivated
the American people Science is to
grandly occupy OR schools and our
literature for country life ami place
farming. the family farm, and ru-
raj affairs generally o. new basis
both OF wealth and OF civilization.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

G. NJ. Siegcl and wife of Wyhe-
Vile stopped in the city this morn
ing "a short time on their way home,
from the bed side rtheir son Ar
thur, who is low with spinal men
cngitis at Kimball
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
PERSONAL


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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
First Bdpu Church will hold a
bazaar on December 9TH and 18TH.
All the ladies are requested to send
il fancy work or any thing else they
will give
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-03-19
Recreation Calendar.

We are in receipt of an unusually
attractive calendar for 1909 from the
publishers of Recreation, "a West 39th
ST., New York The calendar is COM
posed of two heavy mounts of art
paper, on the smaller of which is tipped
an attractive picture printed in double
tone sepia, showing two children lead
ing a younger one into the ocean; the
youngsters are accompanied by dog
who seems as interested as the boys.
The picture Is entitled ellis First
Ocean Dip" A silk cord is used by
which to hang the calendar on the
wall.
This dainty calendar is offered as a
gift to any one who sends twenty-five
dts.for the March number of recreation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-03-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Washington, d. c., March 13.-The
force and effectiveness of ''CanAon-ism"
and it's ability to perpetuate have been
strikingly illustrated during the past
week when body of brave ''insurg-
entsu have been eXerting every effort
to overthrow the tyranny which now
dominates the lower House of Congress.
Through his able, if INSCRIPTIONS,
henchman, Ex-Representative Watson
of Indiana, Mr.. Cannon has been grad
ually communicating to the various
members of the House, not excluding
the Democrats, the dire fate which
awaits them should they join the in
surrection against the House rules and
he is reelected Speaker. MI Watson,
for instance, has pointed out to the
Southern members that they have ed
ucated their constituents to great in
terest in the deep waterways move
ments and to expect adequate appro-
priations for river and harbor improve
ment. "Of course you realize" says
Mr.. Watson, "that if you join the light
against the Speaker, you cannot expect
him to permit any measure approprlat-
ing funds for the improvement OF rlv-
ers and harbors in your district to pass
the House.
Under the existing rules the Speaker
has authority to appoint ali the mem
bers of the House committees. AS a
m latter of custom and courtesy, the
minority leader has been permitted to
select in the past the minority MEM
bsrship, but Mr.. Cannon does not hest
tate to instruct his henchmen to threat
en- a withdrawal of this privilege. Ae-
cordingly, Mr.. Watson is going to these
Democrats who now hold coed posi-
lions and saying, "Of course you real
ize that your fate rest with the Speaker
If YOU oppose him he will certainly OPP
pose your appointment to any commit
tee worth having. Do you think 1t
worth while to join the insurgents and
thus risk the good place you have long
enjoyed on the appropriations commit
tee ?u This argument has been used,
and it is understood with good effect,
on Representative Livingston OF Geor-
gia, who has long held an important
nlace on the committee named.
Finally, the tariff is being used to
perpetuate Cannon-ism. Surprising as
it may seem, there are many protection
Democrats in Congress, many who feel
that their political life depends on the
amount Of protection they can secure
for certain Southern industries. To
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-03-19
THEY MET SOCIALLY.

OF course there was nothing political
in the meeting of Senator Martin with
numerous Anti-Saloon men and repre-
sentatives of the Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation in Richmond last week. 1t
was all social. Mr.. James Cannon,
head Of the first, has a social nerve
running along his spinal column which
steers him around among his friends
and right into Senator Martins rooms
when he (the SENATOR happens to go
to Richmond to attend to legal bust
ness Mr.. Samuel Kelly, general coun-
sci for the Liquor Dealers Association
has just such a nerve traversing the
full length of his broad genial Irish
frame, and when his friend, Senator
Martin arrives in Richmond whether he
will or no-that dynamic force which
gives energy and power to the unusu-
ally energetic Samuel Kelly, drives
him right into Senator Martins rooms
where, for all we know, he may have
met many friends holding diversified
views ON the subject Of Demon Rum,
and given them the glad hand, and re-
ceived the same, in that social spirit
which must have been SO prevalent
during Mr.. Martins stay in Rich
mond-among them possible the
Rev. James Cannon, Jr., who
we all know now, sought those
apartments for ''friendly advice"
as we'll as social revivification. Poll
tics under existing conditions may not
make strange bed fellows, but it GER
tainly begets strange social functions,
and brings about strange assemblings
of otherwise dissimilar bodies, mixing
with an ease practically unknown in
the alchemy Of human compounds
the soil" and the ''watern of today.
Never before in the history of Virginia
has such social miracle been accom-
plished. We are compelled to ask
"When shall we three meet AGAIN.
socially?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-03-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat or the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly onsthe blood and mucus surfa
ces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians in this country for
years and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifi-
ers, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the
two Ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.