davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Ward McAilistar's time and who walk
Firth avenue each afternoon for the
whole length Of Central PArk. But most
women who are old enough 20 have
married sons and daughters find this too
fatiguing
.For the woman who cannot walk We
advise artificial exercise. This In given
by means OF massage. The manaeus9
who understands her business will mas
sage her patient 30 that every muscle In
the body gets sts due share Of exercise.
We have n customer who has married
children. This woman u hailed every
where as n great beauty, but did the
general public know the straits TO which
we are put To keep her In trim IL would
divide its admiration between the beauty
Sf the woman and the faithfulness Of the
wotnan's beAuty expert.
This woman makes n speciality OF
good grooming. We see Co 10. for in
lance. that her boots are becoming. She
has tops 90 match each gown and az many
pairs Of boots as there are days In the
year.
-one trouble with women who are
getting = little past youth IL that they
neglect their feet. They reason that
almost any shoes win do. and they count
on the fact that feet do not show much.
But they do show. A man looks first at
a wonan's feet. Then hs looks at her
face. A woman glances at the feet
second: but she takes them in just the
came
The woman past her first freshns~e
should have boots as pretty az those ok
the debutanSe and prettier. She cannot
afford 20 run a single chance OF being
criticised.
Then thsre il the matter Of sizs. A
womAn's feet never stop growing. IL
she wears q Z shoe at 10 ahe Will wear
at 30. and at 70 she will wear q g.
The size OF the shoe makes little differ
ence in the looks. II 10 the trimneas that
counts-trirmness cOlorinR. style and
match
Then the hands. WHY 10 Il that
elderly women forget the charm of well
cared for hands7 We have one customer
who n a grandmother and who when abe
goes On London for tho season 10 heEalded
az a great American beauty. This woman's
chief charm IL her hands,
Each day they are pluTnped with oils,
bleached with fruit juices. smOothed
with creams, while the nails are made an
pink a. seashells. Such n course Of treat
ment keeps the hands from getting into
that bloodlees. shapeleas condition which
afFiicts the hands Of the woman Of middle
age.
y advise women % grow old In their
, own way, Don't he peculiar. hut study
your style and cater 20 IL.
we have a beauty who 10 just getting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

toune. but with q mixed Soru ground. with
ons bag motif Of fOwor and garland In
mulberry tones on each side % ths hag.
Thsrs are gAY little striped cotton
bags too. narrow stripes Of blue and
white. rose and white. lavender and
white. &c. with formal little floral spTigs
or poslas scattered over thu striped
ground. and In tho big soft bags more
imposing striped stuffs are used. For
instance such q big hag - the one Pic
tIred hero may he made Of antique chints
or oretonne Limitation antique Of CouFss)
with a four or Ave inch floral strips be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
a KJNGs POCKET MONEY.
Bessie ~ I.ssIls NVI.-s sSsunGI~s when Hs
Mcnt MARI r1Sng.
F,o~ ne wo-,mia-fsr GasS'is


TIE Who'll. world has smiled Or sighed
over that extraordinary diary in Wbich
Louis wv entered day after day ~hat
reculeI ~ him bcst worth recosdinR and
remembering. NTter = days good sport
in the Versailles words hs set down the
nuyntSrr Of birds Or brl-is he had killed.
On days when - sb-sa ined from hunting
There y only a isronir snd -tRDifcan'
-nOshtnR. and n O'-t0t~r. i7sS whom the
Paris vbSb rrg"i round the Pslace n YER
saile- his Ma is.fv chronicles tho fact that
be has tue ttsnty-on piece-. and adds
sereasly Interrupted by events
Thar diary. though II will be long before
n ssssss 20 inserrrf. doe- no longer excite
SuEiOsuy. Mean hile another and a more
tnfirnats private journal kept by lsouta WI.
has come 10 light and has just made ts
appearance in a Injurious volume. u h
edited BY the Cbrnts Do Beauchamp, after
che Kings autograph manuscript. preserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

s@escsd~ssa over IN . design az sos ED
In one Flfth avenue shop are bags Of
d"ii Old silver OF gold lacs-A rather flne
lace whose design IA resnForopd By silk
embroidery Of subtly blended coloringa.
and side by side with these are baRs Of
metallic gauze trimmed in metallic lace
and embroidered in small imitation stones
CORAL. turquoise. Apis laEalli. chFyso-
prase. &c.
Metallic ga-ze CT c'ota kSav ~ embrOid-
er~d In metallic thread AMI mounted In
meal makes very haldso . ard service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
GROWING OLD WITH GRACE
SIGNS or OLD AGE rHE BEAUTY
EXPERT CAN'T hide.

Gsrandchildrea Are 0ue eG Thsm-Yct
Y~gthfui Is0s,<s Can NJ Preserved
Coed Groeming InsNnrsnnt-Coaors
sS SHladIe ABS-The proper Manner.
THAT there arc women In New York
who are growing old there In no doubt.
said a woman who patches up tired out
beauties; nut it IL partly the fault OF the
women themselves. My speciality Ia con-
cealing the ravAgcs OF time. That Il h
no easy task 10 obvious.- For instance.
have a patient who has kept her'loOks
perfectly. Only under the closest inspec-
ton can one detect the crows eeet. Her
ago would be wholly concealed were II
not for orc circumstance. And that is
grandchildren,
when a woman. don't care how
youthful she may lock. has grandchildren.
il is bound 20 tell against her.
she. poor woman. realizes u. But
being a woman. she will not admit the
truth. And 60 she comes 10 me CON-
planning that have allowed her beauty
TO wane.
And I pay you by the year TO keep
my face and figure in repair she said
to me once.
But, madam. consider the grand
children. said I: without them you would
pass for beautiful young matron. With
them one must draw conclusions.'
But what am I 20 dor she asked.
And then out had 90 come the blunt
truth.
You must learn to grow old grace
fully said. You must cultivate the art
o. being beautiful though a grandmother
with a bunch OF grandchildren in evil
dence'
The woman gave a deep sigh.
-Only to-day an old beau said 20 me
How well you are looking Tell me
the secret % your perpetual youth.
And had 90 smile and thank him even
though wanted TO annihilate him. II
was only another way Of saying. you
are we'll preserved for your years.
well. this woman after a few ex-
periences will find that IL is impossibls
to fool all the public all the time. And
then she will come to mo 90 ask how &C
grow old gracefully.
1T IL such an easy thing 20 do onc'
you have made up your mind to II. We
have now on our list for daily treatment
three women who twenty years ago
were great beauties. We have fIillJ
twice as many more who were leaders
because Of their good looks rather thar
because Of great wealth or brains.
-One 20 these women In now nearly ~
Several are over 30. All tho rest are II
their late sixties. when you come Z,
think ot il few women are grandmother
much under 20.
The business 81 the beauty expert !
to keep these women young looking
IL isn't hard when a woman looks tn
matter right IN the face. hut IL does in
voIve a change Of plan. The middle age
hcauty can't keep her looks by the sam
process which she employed when sh
wss a girl.
For ono thing she must change he
form Of exercise There are some womel
who grow stronger a. they advance II
years. When this Ia the case We con
tinus 20 advise the daily walk. We hav'
three customers who were beauties IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

tw"cn plain strips or stripes with con-
v"ntionAl design.
4 border % metallic gallon runs around
ia" beg and IL "dgci by a fringe Of tho
color most prominent in the printed
"uttOn. Gold CORDS draw up tbs mouth
81 IA" bag and gold cord and tass.ls
sre knnttcd 10 fell down over the colored
cotton
Ls-sf gPv hut very attractive for use
with summer tub frOcks az the all white
hays ~ embroidered linen or piqu6
Sometimes, the embroidery is done in
iinc sOutacha and many pr"ttv models
how soutache embroidery in color on a
white ground or white embroidery ~. a
Color,-d ground
Smart hags OF this sort are made 10
match frocks IN white and color and Some
very pretty models arr made up without
metal mounting. tho fan buttoninR over
~ the bag and the handle made Of stitched
linen OF p.lu". Surh hlgs a. this may
o." made ~ HON" 10y the clever noe,lie-
womdn. and incl-sd many deliberately
embroidered hren hags ara taken 10 rho
jewellers hy 'hs women who have made
them and are mounted m metal
Lace - used for the summer ba- too
irish lace heIng the usual choice. although
~ have seen two or three elegant little
hags NJ real Venetian and gold lace over
gold gauzs The Irish lace Rag ike the
bag ~ embroidered linen. may bc mount cd
OF unmoUnted. and occasionally one sees
a coed looking model in which white
leather and lace are combined
The long mesh change and hsndkerch ici
purse on rings has grown TO more i'm
posing proportions and appears in beaded
and embroidered nets 81 all colors. some
81 these models arr. lovely In color and are
made very handsome by elaborate bead
ing and jewelIed rings.
In leather bags there is nothing ahso-
iutsly new. though details vary and there
ara slight novelties OF shape and mount =
ing Delightful models in white leather
always come out with the spring. and this
season many pretty things in delicate
grays are shown. There are innumerable
good looking bags in black patent leather
too which will consort well with the
nodi=h belts Of patent leather 80 uni
vcrsaIly worn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

able beg so= less occasions and color"d
silk. tho soft, rich, fine. corded Kind
by preference. embroidered In metallic
thread and mounted in metal ~ exceed
ingiy smart.
Of tho gold and silver rnc~h bags one
need hardly speak. They are % be had
in all sizes and forms and at almost all
prices The silver gilt ~ fine mesh ~ the
one most generally carried. but the gold
bag IL by no means rare and one can pay
s7s .0OO for a te~ei studded gold sassh nag
IL one has the money and wants Ca burn
10 in that gay
But II ~ among the cotton and linen
bags tha, one finds the real novelties. and
many of these new things. though ny mo-
means cheap. are-w thin the reach 81 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

woman for when jewel studded gold
baWs are quito OUT Of tho question.
Here again Tho printed OOttons come tO
the front. and no better use has been made
Of these quaint limitations of old time
cOttons They make the daintiest and
most charming OF bags in all sizes. are
cool and summary. yet have decided
character ennd SmArtneas. Sketches OF
q few Of the many models are printed here.
bat no real idea OI them Tan be gained
from black and white sketches. for their
chief charm Ia in their coloring.
The pFim little bag Of spriggod cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

trimming. In the bottom % the bag 10
set q little round TnirTor-an extremely
handy thing upon occasion and more
easily and unobtrlsivesy consulted than
a chatslaine or purse mirror. One Of
the prettie~t bags n this kind is Of gold
color with it's wee Rarlands in soft dull
blue and rose and green. its dull gold
EsIoOn and lace and drawString repeating
tine tone Of the silk and it, lining of dull
hlue.
Ovtsr hlass 81 the sssssoTzts csa-= ere
of metlilic Gau1e over colored SIX
mouMseline ar satin and with exquisite
clusters 81 roses in metallic gauze whose
gs,ld or silver N shot with d'Iil rose or
other faded hUes Or Il may be that
gold lace 90 net IN let into the gauze and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

NOVELTIES az THg SEASON
IN COTTON AND LINEN.

More t,iahsFate waws &C aseSalIae Came
over ssiA-k saHs 20 Match the Tnb
GSWus-New Mosscas IN ahs Issng
Nac~h Change sr HsansiASerrhlef lrWrse.
A. rule winter h the ueason a the
hsga triumplls. There are moro usss
Tor ID then. and bags Of leather or even
% metal have newer consorted well with
summer frocks. always excepting the
tailored street costume.
Bat gradually the bag designers have
been intSpdOcinR models suitable for
association with summer COSTUMES, and
this spring the summer bag Rppearu TO
have come With a rush. To be SURF
some of.she models are as suitable for
winter -, for summsr-dsllcate trifle.
of metallic gauze and lace and silk appro-
pirate only with elaborate and ELEGANT
fr Ocks and cloaks. bugs for the casino.
the bridge toilet. the restaurant dinner.
&c.
some oG thsse dainty hays ara Of silk
in delicate coloring with fe~toon. OF
tiny flower garlAnd- aPpliquSd upon the
silG and. metallic lace and galoon for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

for example. looks commonplace enough
in klark and White. but mas a character
al its own IN its color"d guis". One Of
tbs... bags ~ m a mustard yellow ground
with its still httl- 4',rigs oG duh blue and
green and TOs".
Another has a dull blue ground with
sprigs % old fashioned mulberry tones
A third il &c string color. with the same
old time mulberry and a faded blue.
Then there IL tn" tag Of rounded curves
and metal mount,ag IL - made ~ n
crssonn- whoae cream ground hardly
shows at all through 4 heavily mAssed
design Of roses and morning glories or
Of hOIlvhocks in many shades. This
same shape il riate mp too IN m"-"
antique looking cotton. heavy. like cT"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

ready 20 marry OF hmr oldest dnuRh1nx..
9hs nnds 10 hare 90 acknowiede9 AAs
she s older than her dAnNhter: We aF4
trying 20 persuade her to adopt The eclore
Of middle age: They will make You look
sThe coloTs OF middle age are white.
ah@ll pink delicate blue and the hGh1ant
possible violet, never yellow and n18er-
black. With tbs pale tone. . the he dsScaSy
woman still wears turquoise. she setii
puts on corn color and she revels In
brilliant sea green. Sometimes she dona
brown. which Worth said would dp@sFoE,
any woman over %. and ! have Nssa her'
in black. which made her look at least
ten yearr older than white.
Never wear gold lace I say 10 my
patients. :.
Louis II. but in these days it 10 sadly
abused. Gold lace may he worn by the
old woman. but never by the woman who
IL STRUGGLING 20 keep young. lt has IN
place IN the trousseau Of the bride. but y
20 or 50 who wants to he youthful in APP
pearance.
Done wear jet.' IsAy,. not unless you
are very sure OF yourself
jet IL = wicked thing IL winks 90
people and attracts the attention OF the
multitude. The perfect beauty can wear
IL with dazzling effect. 10 h finest upon
the Cuban or the coguette. But the
NOtuAn WHO NWuaM 10 tuuA ~ yoAnAnM -
she looked the day she launched her
daughter in society should beware. 10
adds years TO the unwary.
Don't wear diamonds.' say. They
look expensive. and that condemns than
for the middle aged woman
She must be TO- just look &C those
diamonds, the collection Of q hfetims.'
murmured n spectator OF q boz beauty
The beauty was not within q decade
Of 20. but she got the credit for ton
extra years on account Of her gems.
Il wish old women realized the charm
there 10 In Q pleasant though ssTiSzss
expression. I don't like the drawn down
mouth. But do not advise the simpsring
one. O..
Il try 10 impress upon my women
patients the advislbility Of eaeinG with
propriety. This may sound n<sd. VR4 few
know how 20 deport themesLFe6-s1
"Ihave one rule which call an fnfallible
one. II is this. act m you toek
The stout woman should n@wur act
kittenish. She should oouduCt herself
with all dignity. The tAll woman ahould
never try 10 frisk. The woman With q
serious face, long In type. shoold not
endeavor 20 be too fFivolous. 'Aot,mB you
look, h n good thing for any woman 10
remember. But the trouble ID that We
act a. We would like 70 look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

keepers. cleaners. 4c.. paid privately for
bays 81 pepper and bottles Of wine TO say
nothing Of Sleeps tTotsers3 And Why. with
the uHrivalIed gardens attached to the royal
residences and with al the fruit Of Proven
A. hrs service. did he pay I7i. for 40 apricois
for marmalade-9 or was u that his Majesty
or the puet played az Housekeeping a la
boureeot~ Just a. he played openly ~ being
a lo~k-mtth'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

stand between him and al the petty tasks
and TRIALS 81 daily hfef For a ID. Of pepper.
Al silver plate brushes. 10 ~ soap.
tan 70 carpenter. q. los Water for baths.
" -For boots. 81 And again. these even
more .nsou pTehensiblc entries. She"ps
trortsr- " iS- bottle NJ red " Ne. ~.
4 dozen hsrinr~. n
Hos Na- y that Ions XVI. paying an
army 81 'oursur- dc wins. cooks. house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
THE OLDEST oUEENswARE
HOUSE IN TINE CITY
ID. d. BedeIl 6 %.
AZ WEST 34TH STREET

Z, s4l7 asyss Hai sea- wsIas,i-AsaOs,s
NEW TORk
For serenity gears pHTUsyOTs Of fEs
China and GLGSsaOa5s 10 ehs SsOse fas-
tidions GysdsOF Mem York and UieiHffV.
Lovers Of choice china will find 70
worth whsle to inspect our carefully Sc
lecied stock 81 Crown Derby. Doulton.
NintOn. CauldOn and other fine wares.
We especially invite attention 10 our
large variety of handsome fish and game
sets and dinner plates. each piece signed
by a famous artist OF one Of the great
potteFies.
We have also an excellent line Of at
tracIive and moderate priced French an
domestic wares.
Our stock Of sut and engraved glass
includes unique sets Of valuable crystal.
and single pieces ranging IN value from
81 TO $50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
atrevida teoria de Wilkersan al afr

atrevida teoria de Wilkersan al air.
mar que existe el crinaen duplicate ;
es decir, una mistegiosa y cruel ley
que demanda tarde 8 temprano que
cada delito ten ga su parallel exac-
to? SSera cierto que por cada brazo
de asesino que esgrime el punal debe
haber otra mano matadora?
El gran psicdlogo aporta en- favor
de su teorta los estudios de Nordau
Bertillon v un sinndmero de easos
paralelos.
Ell sabio nos dice:
"Ved a Charlton aseslnando su
esposa y arrojando los despojos den
tro de un baul al lago Como, en- TIA
liza. Ense guida vereis 4 Crippen dan
dole muerte a su companera, Bella
Gilmore, Y ocultando sus restos en-
ell sotano de SUI casa.
No bien acababamos de leer en- la
prensa de New York el misterioso crl
men de Joseph Wendler en- la perso-
ma de la nina Alma Kellner en- Louis
vile. cuando nos encontramos con e.
paralelo en- Alberto Wolter y la nj
IA Ruth Weeler, en- New York.
Ramon Rivera en- Adjuntas, le do
muerte q sus hljos y atento contra Ia
vida de su esposa. Sc do a la fuga y
apareclo al siguiente dla ahorcado.
Este episodio ocurrio el II del pasa-
do.
El microbes, anteayer, Francisco
Riouelme en- Lares lie da muerte a
su hija, le acomete a su esposa y hui
We. Al slguiente dia la pollcla le en-
cuentra col lgado.
Es logico suponer que la LEY del
crimen dupllcado' es independence
de todo esfuerzo conocido.
Ahi tienen nuestros sabios TN pre-
eioso tema.
Cinco minutes de "herolco abandc
no" De Ia pol{tlca, para invertlrlo en-
escrutar los misterlos arcanos del al
ma, puede dar Ia clave del enigma
v culminar en- la Historic, en- el = lmt
70 de los inmortales, con Garofalo
Ferry. Lombroso. Nordau, NllkeE
sau Y tantos otros.
A ESQ, I ESQ puede tambien la
marsele patrlotismo Isl ustedes ellt
rem.
Don Sincere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
TEMP. MAN ST TEMP. Mn -.
UNA REPUBLICA FUNDaDA
Y OTRA En- PREPARATION.

Despues De Ia iasta graer0n Cge H
repdbllca. Portugal 40 M e .e5's 10
tranaulIa. Pensas6n N, l,a3iatas
cue forman el goa:eas6, 49, ..a,.al
que era el n.9n.C1to ID saF Ia
gre sac cioaes reilj. ts-sy -l7fa 3s.a r
veneoe. psra y .e,ll al i-
un decreto ejc Ql5<ost9 e,s,tal.
con u horss t:e t,lH..l.e -si.53aH ~
territorio iralles, nsoa5a l&'all-
mes rellissas de e.al =,
dujo el aieeto 90 Wa fas.aa II
des6rden. I per 'le cant.s
lanaose una muliii I'll at
truir eonyento5 ec l-esias
Gr pgoeedal nof si lns-lf.s -.r c,.
perar Il clmplins .etio fa $50 dei
decreto del g1biernc.
Este tpyo q4r sea. .-
dad ' t-ne1 eia nte l.t1.t.., i.- |,s
s6rdenes y It-ri.I, s.-f.t4b Z para
Ia viillancla X & s.Eiaa5 d. b. EeT
Sc segm,!6s. Ia va.6 ;@
tieronse. 70 ei-t*r, n.e.
ConsideIaba Il p',et.o eHss
guno, de aqgollos a-l.,5~
guardsdo arms }sra Nt.t'.f >toi-
ira Ia rcvolgepn II AMIR .tte eliun
casos de que le-,e l9 ntaa.5 de
ciertos edlneios roliiF-"s af.sr =
hecho f',ego contra lo> ',.toisg io..a=
rios. SEA IL q.e iger. IF mo.Ines
estallaron g:4n tr5t4io dienn e
nuevo goeIeg.o eee'errti''S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
No 10 olvideis.

Fon San LUIS Los sre.. A. Alv
rez hermano, sieaen obteniendo el me-
ior exito ,on laventa del acreditado
"Ron san Luis producto de superior
ealidad que ha conquistado justa fa-
ma an Ia isla y iuera de ella No
eonticne suslsnciss nociyas y es una
bebida t6nica y reconstituyente. No
divides que los pedidos deben hacerse
i la acreditada casa calle de San jose
en- San Juan "Ron San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-21
HUMORIsMO.

FL medico, hacienda lm recono-
aimiento por cuenta de una sociedad
de Sc guros soore la vida
asu padre de usted-.murio de
muerte natural
No, senor: le aslstleron tres
mtdieos.
Ina mujer decepcionada. a una
ami ga suya le dice al dido: shas Wis
to Ia prensa de hoy No hija, lie
contesta. Con razon no me fehcitas
oye: pero me guardas el secreto, yo
lei que anoche una desc arga electrl-
ca liquid6 a mi suegra y que esta
manana deportaron a mi esposo q
las islas Turcas. va SOY feliz'
Bnildndo un Udls.
Ella. No podriamos varlar un
poquito, caballero?
FL. Que quiere usted decirme
senorlta?
Eta. Que me pise usted una $
cuantas veces el pie izuulerdo, Dor
que ell dcrecho va no puede reslstlr
mas.
Tn diplomatico fue a vlslsar a un
banquero de mly mala reputation,
FL senor no esta en- Madrid. Ha
lido 4 tomar las guas de Marmoleio
-;Diablo de hombre !-eXclama
el diplomatico. siempre ha de es-
tar tomando algo.
Tn marido decia a su muler, acoS-
tumbrada 4 yer al punto satlstechos
todos sus caprlchos, que mlraba con
gran avidez una estrella:
No la mires tanto hiia porque
no puedo comprartela.
Decia en- cierta OCCASION un autoi
dra matico explicando el asunto
de su nueva obra
La escena pasa en- Atenas. Is
precise tYasladarse a Grecia para ex-
pllcar el arglmento.
-.Pero estas Sc guro-le pre-
guntaron-de que Ia obra product
ra 10 hastante para pa gar el viaje?