davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Special Notices.

WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name BIZ Eta
IL Mathews, my wife
H B MATHEWS
fe1-3ta
SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY-WeII
deliver promptly the best load Of coal
you ever bJrned-free from dirt and slate.
T. J. & NJ G. GRACE. Tel, Lin Zs3-
4th & 7 SITS. y r ia51-2t
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY
Washington, D. C.. January % 1910
The annual meeting OF 4 2 slzreholda-4
Of the Washington Gas Light Company
for the election OF directors and for such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. viii be held al the
Office Of the Company Nos sls-4-T
Tersth street northwest MONDAY FEB
RUARY J. 1910. at - O'CLOCK NOON.
The polls viii be open from z O'Clock
noon 70 1 O'clOCk ? m
WILLIAM b ORNE.
5a20-lst Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
MODEL
FOR CHARLIE TAFT

4 mode o. the aer0plane in which
Glenn Curtis won the worlds cham
pioush5p at Rheims France during
the last international airship comDe-
ritious. has been presented 20 Charles
Taft @ son Of the President The
model - be one which was on eEhlbi-
riou At the automobile show ia Con-
veut{on Hall last week
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
COURSE IN POETRY OFFERED

COLUMBIA. No, Feb For the first
time IN the history Of the university OF
Missouri a course IN writing poetry IS
70 be given. A prize Of 800 for the best
poem has been offered for several years,
but none has been good enough 10 win
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
WON'T GO NOW.

q hope 10 grow gray IN their serv-
s~e-
VERY .auIa5le ambition. very Tqud-
able But don't Sc0ru the hair dye toe
long You know there's fad now
adayS Tor young men Louisville Cour-
ie--Jg--nsl
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
BODIES Of VICTIMS
BEING RECOVERED
Rescue Forces Expect TO
Get All Out Before
Night.

PINTERO. Col. Feb. with a force
Of expert miners exploring the Primero
u7Ine Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. which was wrecked by O dis
zEtrous explosion late yesterday after
noon. IL Is the hope Of the state mine
inspectors who are in charge that all Of
the bodies or the 1fg victims viii be re-
covered by niEhtfau
The mine Is completely wrecked below
the shaft house and the work OF rescue
IS extremely hazardous because Of the
presence OF black damp which gathers
faster than the badly damaged pumps
can get II out
Ninety-four bodies have been taken 20
the surface and most OF them have been
identified by clothing or time checks
found in their possession a Gordon OF
guards about the mouth Of the shaft is
keeping the freuzted relatives Of the
victims AT a distance in order that the
rescue work may not ne hampered-
While there is a bare possibility that
there may be some Of the miners alive
IN the far depths Of the lower Levels
little hope IS held out by the mine in
sUectors who have been 20 the bottom
Of The shaft
Force OF Explosion Tremendous.
They declare the JimberiuE has Teen
demolished and most Of the roof pillars
have been knocked down and judging
BY these evidences Of the force Of che
explosion AT the mouth OF the shaft the
damage back iu the levels must have
been very great
When the rescue party managed TO
make IT'S way down the shaft early to-
day they found Seveuty-nfre bodies
uaasSed ar the foot OF the shaft. II was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Sweet Girl Graduate
and the Bride

The approach of June. the mouth
which belongs almost equally to the
sweet girl graduate and the bride,
brings up the subject of dainty ribbon
flowers TO be used on graduation gowns
and for the bride and her maids.
Shower Ends.
The idea of having shower" ends Is
an attractive one, and attention Is
called to the bowed ends used on the
shoulder rose garland. This Is an idea
for the June bride and her maids, as
we'll as the sweet girl graduate. whose
bouquet is an important feature.
Ribbon Is used lavishly with the bou-
quet, huge bow often being inserted
among the flowers Maine in great
bows of butterfly shape can be used
in place Of ribbon, although as fairy
like an effect is obtained by the use Of
gauze ribbon. The shower ends some-
times have buds or fern caught in their
knots. Sash ends, of wider ribbon, may
be treated in this way. In this con-
nection it may not be amiss to state
that sashes are not infrequently used
under the transparent over dresses.
Poule Blunche Tocaue.
AS you know "Chantecler' hats ap-
peared long before the play was
brought out; but, owing to the general
ignorance regarding the costumes In
preparation, white cock was select
ed. Now. as the hero of the piece
turns out to be multi-colored BARN
yard fowl. there is run on blue-green
and green and black cocks feathers.
However. as the noble birds harem
comprises white hens, the white plum-
age provided comes in all the same.
One of the results Is the "Poule
Blanche" tocque.
This has shelving brlm. like those
first described, and an ovel formed
crown. which gives 1t somewhat the
appearance of helmet. It Is built
up of white ship braid running straight
round the brim and in concentric SEMI
circles on the crown. The only touch
Of coloring the hens red crested head
which lies on the brim In front, her
white tail feathers cooking back from
thence on the right side.
1t is hard to say how long 1t will
last but cocks feathers arranged In
different ways are the rage just now,
those Of the pheasant, who Is the hero
inc Of the play, also coming In for q
show Of fayns>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

The Large New Sailor.
For everyday wear this summer a
very large new kind of sailor hat. with
low crown and the brim rolled over
regularly all the way round. promises
to be very fashionable. The few
models Of this sort shown as yet are
simply trimmed either with Il piece Of
ribbon tightly twisted about the
crown and tied with a little bow on
one side, or with cord and tassels.
Sometimes couteau Is stuck into each
side of the ribbon bow.
A more pronounced novelty Is large
paillanon hat, more than half again
as long as 1t Is broad, In front the
brim slopes down slightly over the
eyes; at the sides 1t is very narrow,
while at the back 1t is at once narrow
and long, with an upward curve. The
crown Is an elongated oval with a
rounded top. and of medium height.
This shape is intended to have strings,
the ribbon being banded across the
sides or the brim and knotted In the
nape of the neck. One model which
was given to me to examine was or an
old blue tint for the straw. trimmed
Ing in yard long streamers, and the
ribbon was fastened down TO each
side OF the hat by large pink roses,
or rosettes. made of q fold of satin
twisted round on itself,
Regarding Flowers.
In howers, roses still occupy first
place. Hand made silk roses and
leaves are used considerably by the
best rnilliners. Small button roses. In
trails and how effects. are good. Wis
taria, lilac, gladioll aud large Russian
yiolets are shown in all colors, and
large convolyuli are also Included In
the later assortments, Clusters of long
NOISY base, are selling we'll, Many
varieties of flowers are made In mus
! lin the light, soft effect being partic-
I5uiarly good in. the light. delicate tones
lsLarga roses arc used mostly In massed
| effects or In large clusters, with halt
la dozen sizes in one bunch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Couture Ornament
for CHANGED Cultures

To be in accord with the decided
change in coiffures themselves there
is also radical change in the colt
fure ornaments. Side combs are passe.
High adornments have given place to
lower or flat ones. Braid pins fash
Toned after either hair-pins or bar
rettes are decidedly modish. One OF
each style is shown in the picture.
They are of silver and rhlnestones.
and are intended for evening wear.
Simpler ones are made for ordinary
use, With the coronet braid two or
four are generally worn, as we'll us
barrette A new Persian ornament
Is a flat gold ring about three inches
In diameter and half an inch wide.
1t resembles large brooch. The sur
face may be plain. engraved or pier
ced. but invariably. has a soft metal
finish. Only one Of these is worn. 1t
should be fastened q little to the side
OF the coiffure near tho front. The
effect is impressive and elegant. Plain
ornaments In sterling silver overlaid
with gold cost but one dollar and u
half.
shirtwnist Sets.
Every woman wears shlrtwaists
and she probably always will. Shirt
waist sets are sure to interest her,
and new styles are introduced from
time to time. These sets may be used
in fancy blouses as we'll as wash
waists.
one OF tho daintiest of the new
designs displays buttons OF silver with
pale blue hearts of enamel In the
middle. These buttons come in 4
pretty pale blue velvet case which
is lined with white satin. They can
be gotten not only in pale blue, but
in many of tho blue tones and in u
variety OF other colors, a smart and
unique touch can he given ones cos
tune by having the design OF the but
tons In the same color and shade as
one's blouse.
I.orgnette Vanity-Casc.
A pretty. though deceptive, novelty
Is found in the new lorgnette vanity
Case Like the lorgnette, which 1t Is
made to resemble, It opens with n
spring, but here the resemblance
ceases. Instead OF containing glasses
to be looked through. It dlscloses a
glass to. be looked into, And X the
tiny mirror Indicates that powder
improves the face reflected, II Is Ia
be found as we'll as tho puff, While
It's shape goes with the dignity OF
maturity, Its contents belong to the
eYanitleS o. youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
The Far Cry From the First
Woman to the Woman Of To-Day
BY EMMA HOWARD WIGHT, Middletown, Va

1t is claimed that the devil tempted
the first woman to eat Of the for
hidden fruit instead of the first man
because he believed her to be the
weaker; also that he believed her to
be possessed of certain attributes that
would render her peculiarly suscepti-
pie to the form or character of the
temptation to which he proposed SUBJ
jeoting her. The devil. being possess
ed OF the wisdom or the serpent, 1t IS
1ut reasonable to suppose that he made
a study both of the man and the wo-
great scheme to bring about the undo
ing OF the human race In prospective.
But 1t is by no means certain that the
devil used the woman because he had
weaker than the man. On the con-
trary, It Is quite probable that he be-
! lleVed her to be the more susceptible
| TO his proposed temptation because
aspiring. II certainly required daring
on the part OF Eve to eat the apple In
direct defiance of the edict forbidding
IT. for. notwithstanding the assertions
have had the distinctive feeling that she
could not entirely escape the conse-
qnences OF her disobedtence and insu-
pordtnatlon.
The devil succeeded In convincing her
no doubt that the forbidden Fruit
she felt instinctively that he was speak
Ing the truth in making that asser-
ton. But the devil was too subtle for
poor Eve She was very much wiser
after she had eaten OF the forbidden
| fruit, but 1t was not the kind of know
ledge she had anticipated or desired.
1T was not the sort Of knowledge to
which She had aspired. For the first
woman was aspiring and very likely
she had grown little weary of the
cloying sweetness of the fruits and the
serene and placid monotouy and un-
eventlessness OF life In the Garden OF
Eden. There are many of her female
descendants no doubt who declare that
Eve did not know WHEN she was well
off, She had a model husband to whom
she was the one woman In creations
| she had no bother about clothes, no
worry about servants. N
\ But she was not conteRted. tolltsN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Eve. She allowed a plausible and sub.
, tie devil to beguile her not alone to
her own undoing, but entailing very
unpleasant consequences upon the en-
tire race of women.
: From masculine standpoint, Eve
acted very selfishly in deliberately set
ting out to beguile Adam into eating
of the forbidden fruit" The mar
rlage service not being written at that
time, she had not even that clause "for
better and for worse" to Justify her In
making Adam a sharer in the very un-
pleasant position In which she had in.
volved herself
And there is no denying that Adam
| cuts a very sorry figure in that cpl
sode of the "forbidden fruit" There
Is no getting around that. In the first
place he set his male descendants a
very bad example by succumblns So
readily to the temptation offered by
the woman, one that has been very
generally followed. In the second
place when he found that he had got
ten himself into no end Of trouble, he
whined and tried to Shield himself
penlnu Inc ShlELs OIL tne woman
--metaphorically speaking.
Taking everything into consideration,
the devil knew very we'll what he was
about when he tempted the woman In
stead of the man. The man, in the mi
tiative stage of the world, was Meth.
er daring nor aspiring. He was no,
In the least inclined to rebel against
the edict in regard to the 'forbidder
fruit he had no hankering after be-
F! ing any wiser than he was. he liked
| tho oloying sweetness of tho fruits
and the serene and placid monotony
of the Garden of Eden.
II was the woman who led In the
| Initiative stage of the world, 1t was
| the woman who was aspiring 1t il
| true that because OF this. Eve got into
no end OF trouble, but IL must be talk,
en- into consideration that Eve hat
the dewitt with whom TO contend.
Its q far cry from the first woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
WHAT WOMEN ARE
DOING AND THINKING

Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott. a
eouthern author and woman of de-
lightful personality. who moro than
once has charmed audiences at the
Woman's Club Of Richmond by reading
her own dialect stories. contributes to
the last number OF the Forensic Quar-
terly, published by the University
Press at Sewanee. Tenn. an Intelligent
End sympathetic study OF the woman
movement, entitled IA Study Of Wo.
man and Civilization"
Lady St. Heller, formerly Lady
1enne, has been chosen as alderman of
London, England Mrs. Ozro Gould,
formerly Miss Evelyn Cornelius, OF
Chicago, ranks as one of the first In
dies in Korea She Is doing the honora
pr the American consulate at Seou,,
whore her husband is stationed an
American vice-copSnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

I who aspired to the aspiring woman c
to-day: its the call in the blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Julia Marlowe was asked recently IL
1t did not crate on her suffrage sensi-
bilities to play in the Tanning OF the
Shrew," wherein katherine is made to
call the sun the moon and otherwise
please her master. Petruchto. mo-"
said Miss Marlowe, shaking her dark
head and smiling a slow, cryptic smile.
Don't you worry about Katherine.
She can manage Petruchio all right.
True. she shows abject submission
but shes so clever! She found out
that she couldn't set her own way by
storming, SO She tries another method,
Remember how at the very end OF the
play, she bids the wife lay her hands
under her husbands feet for the hus-
band to tread on if he deairess And
remember how she adds. and may NJ
| do him easo'2"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
Por John A. Moroso.

Ell loven Sc estaba fernando una re-
putacl6n Ahora, no era sufciente
que su earacter fuese dIngido al ole n
Y, ma IN, a proposltos mobiles, ;.
que delia tener tambien algo para
mostl,r en- una forlna dehnida.
Debia obtener credito para que sus
heehos hablasen por el. Sus asocia-
dos debian estar en- clerta situacion
que los h!e!era ponerse a su lado pa
"a 81 defensa y declarar por el, fren-
te Ia desgracia, diciendo: este es
un hombre decente V honrado. Noso
tros 10 conocemos durante los ulti-
mos amos por su buen trabajo. Ell po-
dra haber sido cualquier cosa en- sus
prlmeros amos. pero desde que ira
bala entire nosotros. ha vivido como
cualquler hombre decente debe vivir
En- tres amos, pensaba Jimmy, pc
drla conseguir esto. Era joven v Ro-
Sc tam5len, asi es que debian espe-
rar. Explico este a la joven clara
mente, sin decirla que la amaba y d >
seaba unlrse a ella. Pero Rose Sc sin
ito triste al principle, 81 bien lueg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08

, raciones del banco y ademas habia
puesto en- operacldn nuevos insto-
dos para aumentar los negocios. que
habian dado buen resultado.
Mr. Lane estaba gozoso con las
dlsposlciones que para el negoeio te-
MIA su nuevo empleado, y Rose que
10 amaba mas cada dia, estaba orgu-
llosa con el buen exito obtenido.
Habia sido un ano de completa fell
cidad para Jimmy. Gozaba con su
trabajo, y tenfa sentido comun y
Sc dormia en- sus laureles. Conserve
vo siempre su buena hgura no des-
cuidando los ejercicios gimnasticos,
Y todos los dias asistia al ]uege de
tennis con Rose y otros amigos. Fl
era el que dirigia las diversiones y
era el alma de aquellas.
Sin embargo, cuando Jimmy Sc
Idaba cufnta de que Rose esperaba
su declar3clon y que la pidiese en-
matrlmolilo, sentia en- su corazon
e] mismo fempo pesar y tenor.
-Cuandp va Doyle a entrar en- el
banco para proceder al arreglo de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
Sc VENDE

Tn triple efecto de s. de diametro
con ~ combination de llaves para
deseonectar er caso de averias y con
tlnaar trabajando como dupie.
Seis deiecadoras de doble tondo, de
cohIe con una cavidad &c 1000 gal
oada una.
Dos uegos de centrifugas: seis GEN.
trffuga- eads juego. de SO diametros
con sus correspcndientes mezcladores.
Tn mo inc &c cueve masas y varia=
pleas de repuesto.
Para intormes dirijirse j. NJ.
Galletti Nieques. p r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
IA Ia legada de Ud Mr.. Randal!-ue d brnds de Rose

cuentas entire nosotros9-se pregun-
taba el. Bien Saba Jimmy que mien-
tras el detectiue viviese estaria buscan
do SUI rastro, y que al fin 10 encontra-
ria para ponerlo a la disposition de
Ia ley.
Tambien comprendia que cada l.
no que afadiera 4 su nueva vida de
honradez, serfa un gran bien para
contrarrestar a su enemigo cuando
lie case el momento del encuentro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
I'm buen negoCio.

En- Caguas, ofrecen en- venta los
Sres. Quihones Cabezudo y Compaflfa,
una acreditada fdbrlca dc tobacos, coa
existencias de tabaco en- rama, recor
tss , picsdura, marcas acreditadas en-
EE. U.U. J una oficina en- Nueva
York. is una buena oportunidad pa
ra realizar productive negocio. Para
mas informes diriiirse a Ia expressda
casa, en- Caguas, P. Rico. P. o. Box
10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
En- la casa de- Lane.

V MOSos ramos de Ao-
y res habfan sido coloca-
dos an Ia ,,,non &c nla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08

it ermedad vlaD
naM Meiue fo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08

volvio a sentirse fehz considerando
la prudencia con que procedia su
amante.
Jimmy fue nombrado ayudante de
cajero al fin del primer aho. Su suel
do suplia sus necesidades, Y ademas
le permitla poner en- ell banco algu-
mas economics q. lban aumentando
todos los meses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
CspituIo Xxx.

Durante el primer aho de nueva
itil vida, Lee Randall oitns Jimmy
Valentine. Tue mucho mas lejos de 10
1ue su principal esperaha. Demostrd
gran capacidad y verdadera lntehgen
cia en- su trabaio Pof aquel tempo
estaba va familiarizado con las ope-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodicos yieos a 50 quinal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08

dos en- la mesa. Los ola
tos estaban colocados sobre fnas
servllletas de encale, de mouo que
no quedase escondida del todo el RI
70 mueble de acaoba que brillaba
fomo el cristal.
El banquero hizo OR el sonido de
una cuchara de plata contra IN vase.
Fl caballeno preparaha Ia behida one
usaba antes de las eomidas.
Entrego una copa a Rose Y otra
Jimmy
-Nosotros somos muy sobrios,- :
dijo-mientras ocupaha su sitio en- la
cabecera de la mesa. .-Pero seguimos
ell mandamiento de San Pablo, V to-
mamos un poquito por bien del esto-
mago.
IA la llegada de Vd Mr. Ran
dall'-fue el brlndis de Rosa, levan-
tando la copa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA-

treasury department OF Porto Klco.
sUBASTA PUBLICA BIENES INMUEBLES
En- Coecturia de Rentas nternas Aguads da 10 de
ocubTe 1870 las 10 de manana eran venddos
todos los benes reaconados pare nsaos para
cubrr las contrbucione uon
Der pagado dedo tempo las cntbucones
gun dispone la Ley de Rentas internaA
PROPETARo5 Description de la Propedad Conrbuou gas.os
aproximados
PRIMERS sUBAS1A
jose Hernandez Roman odas ranch6n c. Gordo 72I
SEGUNDA sUBAsTA.
Tomas Fesante 20 edss en- el barrio Lagun.s, 1857
Puen los de,ai deen pecvo expedients
oomprado de aia roPedad debe efevo 10
dfz por enio del valor lie vendd pl
Dc de cua tus subaada
aioE.cda o t gun que Sc yer6o5 d remate
Aguada P. r., ago.to y de 1910
(Fi-maioN arturo Dsn-colector
,e~zs -sscue. d. s.r.a --.,slrs-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08

--Seria terrible mi despertar-pen
So Jimmy-Estoy sohando que me
encuentro en- el paraiso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08
CONSIGN.iTARIOS:
CHARLES WE'RE.

AGENTE DE ADUANA Y COMISIONlSTA
Aesnte General en- 10 bls De La Csnpsks De SECURES
contra Incepdies 'LTNI0N de PARIS"
ARAD0S ALENAEES sistens Bcets Asrcs "PAJARi1e
de Ia OeFvezs ffsseess .'MAXEVILLE"
de la Csrvezs aeuasa SALVADOR"
Vende ACBlTES GRASAS. Do eaidsdes
sseerables para tsda elsse de NaqlinahaA
20 BOX 22a TELBF0y0 37L
IKgUAkE. EAkJUARk
!KRAJEWSKY- -PESANT Coz
Contrnctcres dc tofa clase de mauuinaras para Zen
traIes ontratisas de completas incuyenio
tGiDCloa
Isra nformes, presupuestos pianos etc. dirijrse
Aeentes 1eneraies\ para Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-08


q ned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
TO E A CARPET.

Before a carpet is to be "wet-cleaned'
it is essential that 1t be thoroughly well
beaten In order to remove as much
loose dirt as possible. When as free
from dust as beating will make it.,
stretch 1t again on the floor. Remove
any grease spots, either by means of
blotting paper and a hot iron or by well
rubbing the spots with hard soap,
washed off with cold water. Dissolve
a quarter Of a pint of ox-gall in q quart
of hot water. (Some butchers AXE a
great fuss about supplying this, but 1t
can always be obtained In the long
rum. Then go over the carpet with q
soft brush well moistened in the solu-
ton. Treat about a square yard at a
time. After having well rubbed the
surface with the ox-gall mixture wash
1t over with a clean, soft cloth wrung
out in hot water. When the entire car
pet has been so treated hang 1t up in
a strong current of wind to dry.