davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
CHARLES WE'RE.

AGENTE DE ADUANA COMISION1STA
Agente General en- la sa de La Compahia De Seguros
contra IncendIos 'EUNI0N de PARIS
de los ARAD0S ALEMANES sistema Bceta Marca PAJAR
de la Cerveza francesa ''MAXENILLE'
de Ia Ceryeza alemaDa 'SALVATOR
Vende ACEITES GRASAS, de caidades
smejOrabes para toda clase de Maquinarias
P. 0. BOX 223. TELEFON0 37L
TETUAN4z, san JUAN, PR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
HONOR TO UNION SOLDIERS
Daughter of North and South Will
Strew Roses in Remembrance.

Youth and beauty and valor will pay
tribute to-day to the dead soldiers OF the
Union. at the memorial services to be held
by the New York Association of Union Ex-
Prisoners of War, at the Peddie Memorial
Church. in Newark. Youth and beauty. In
the person of Miss Elizabeth Perrine Gray
Barnard girl, will give recitation.
were a part of the Union at the time of
the Civil War Will be read in alphabetical
order, and as each state is mentioned Miss
Gray will drop a lovely. long stemmed rose
into crystal urn In memory of the SOL
dier dead of that state. while a ne-armed
veteran OF the war will lower beside the
rose a tiny silken flag. The girl will be
dressed all in white. while the veteran. or
course. will wear his old uniform
Governor Fort of New Jersey will preside.
and General Daniel Sickles will probably
speak. and the bugler will be there 10
sound Taps" when all is over
This memorial ceremony is always held
on the Sunday following April 2s. the ami
versary of the last recorded death at An
dersonville prison. Miss Gfay's selection
for the post of honor to-day Is appropriate,
for on her fathers side she is descended
from a family OF Northern patriots. while
her mother Is a Firginian She is just nine
teen, and went 10 Barnard from the Manual
Training School IN Brooklyn, where she
was awarded the first prize In eleeution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

in conjunction with the pretty girI-and
other girls.
Unlike it's celestial nanesake, this new
est sensation in the way OF hats has
nothing gaseous about it. It's a good solid
affair of black hemp. wide hrimmed, with
saucy roll on the left side The only
diaphanous feature is the fluffy pink osprey
plume which does duty for tho comets tail.
Astronomers say that the greatest brill
fancy of Halley's comet will occur between
May IS and May 81. Milliners calculate
that the hat will have captured women's
hearts just about that time. and that when
the comet makes its transit of the suns
face May Is the hat will he doing the
same stunt with the sun of popularity
The comet is not going To do the earth
any harm. We assured. The same
thing cannot be promised in regard To the
hat. There is great danger that many men
will DO badly knocked out by this hat, and
made to feel dreadfully fiat in the region
OF their pocketbooks. Already the comet
hat has collided with the ChantecIer hat
and put its nose seriously out Of joint.
Admirers of this hat predict that its orbit
will be high In tho popular favor until
Colonel Roosevelt returns and makes the
jungle hat THE thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
CLOSE TO NATURE
Sage Garden School Makes
YonIcers Children Happy.

More than one thousand children applied
for plots at the Fairview Garden School at
Yonkers a few weeks ago. when the scnooi
garden farm, in all probability the largest
one Of the kind in the country, was opened
for spring planting. and four hundred had
to be turned away, for there were only SIX
hundred plots The children are indebted
to Mrs Russell Sage for their charming
little farms, for the funds to run the gar
den school come from the Sage Founda-
ton, and that they appreciate the oppor-
tunfty to get close to nature and grow
their own vegetables has been made
abundantly evident, not only by the COM
petition for plots. but by the tender care
they receive afterward.
After school on week days and all day on
Saturdays the farm is open, and before
dawn almost on the holiday the little farm
ers are up and waiting for the privilege Of
hoeing their plots or digging the weeds
that may interfere with the growth of the
vegetables and flowers. some of which are
already peeping out of the ground.
Planting is still going on. however; In
fact, it goes on all summer, for while string
beans are being put into the ground now
tomatoes are not to be planted until May
To- and all during the season as soon as
one vegetable has n1atured then another
takes its place.
While the hoeing, planting and wedding
are going on Edward Mahoney. the super
intendent, gives instruction to the children
In the art Of gardening. All the points are
practical, and TO show that the knowledge
thus gained really stays by the boys and
girls who are all between the ages of thir-
teen and eight. a committee Is being or
ganized which will visit the gardens from
time to time, and at the end of the season
give prizes for the best.
To help this work along there is to be a
distribution of more than SO eco packages of
seed to the youthful gardeners. IT Is ex-
pected that some fine crops will result. and
that the knowledge gained will be put to
continued their gardening all winter, grow
ing flowers and vegetables in soap boxes
and such receptacles as they could find in
their homes.
During the winter. too, an indoor garden
school was carried on by the superintend-
ent in the large. old-fashioned house To-
Gated in the centre of the farm. which the
Sag e Foundation bought for the use of the
school. Here lectures were given. illus
trated by lantern slides. and a vegetable
club met twice week to study the various
vegetables grown during the summer, their
history. food value, manner Of growth and
methods of cookery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Of DAYS and after the man who bought
them had come out and looked them over
and agreed on a price I gathered them up
in a basket and made them all into two
piles. This was for his convenience and
because he said he would pay me dollar
more for them in two piles than he would
II he had TO take them in the rows as
had dug them.
II didn't find that it tired ne any mors
to work in my onion patch than 10 run
around with the girls as 7 had always
done before. and mother says helped her
around the house as much as I had ever
done. perhaps a little more. by being az
my meals in time. She also thinks that
being out in the open air so much benefited
my health and made me stronger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
FIounces and F1krbefoe0s
They Have RELOCATED the Tailormade to Its
Proper Place, the Useful.

on the short skirt and marked curving lines
on the coat. They were exceedingly chic.
worn with flower trimmed hats and colored
parasols.
Even more striking than the light coats
with dark facngs. are those in which the
scheme is reversed, such as foulard suits
IN dull blue. brown or black. with facing
Of white pique.
Tailored costumes, by the way, are find
ing their proper place. Their vogue is as
great as Il ever was, but their use Is more
restricted. For the afternoon. for matt
nees. receptions and teas women now wear
gowns almost entireiy-huffy, delicate
gowns. with a separate coat or cape OF
silk which can be easily dropped off when
not required for warmth.
The foulard dress, with q coat to match,
is going 10 be very popular for the warm
DAYS of spring. It may be MADE as
plain as possible for street wear, and II
the dress is needed for a formal occasion
an elegant shoulder wrap can replace the
coat Changeable gray-and-biack, grayish
green. dull green and black are among the
colors used, for few light shades are seen
IN these suits.
silk cashmere in rich mustard shades rs
much used for afternoon toilettes, almost
always with black trimmings. Mustard
colored roarasols and mustard celored hats,
with touches of black, accompany these
gowns; for this is a color that goes Ill
with anything but black, though there are
shades Of dull pale blue and pink that
harmonze with it fairly well.
White gowns. of fine handkerchief lines,
are seen in the shops. One had a skirt
trimmed from hem TO belt with lace frills,
eight of them. Each frill is headed by a
band Of ribbon twisted at intervals of nine
or ten inches into stifly tied bows. After
the same charming, frivolous fashion was
gown Of red-dotted white foulard silk. Its
short skirt. gathered to a round waistline,
had a knee-deep 1ounce, headed by a lit
tier ruching that at intervals rose into
large interlacing rings. At the lower edge
was an immensely thick silk ruche. An
other fluffy gown was of changeable green
and gold chiffon serge-a new material.
Circling the short, full skirt three times
were narrow silk pleatings caught together
al their edges, now and then, to form lit
tie shell-shaped curves. Wrinkling folds
Of the material shaped the round-waisted
bodice, appearing TO rise from the skirt for
there was no belt. A fichu folded about
the shoulders TO cross on the bust, and tiny
silk frills trimmed the fichu and the short
''chemise'' sleeves. The long undersleeves
of white lace matched the little MODESTO
that covered the neck above the fchu.
Among the pretty belts which the design
ers vie with each other in producing is one
of soft silk, wrinkling wide on each side
and passing then through half-noons of
passementerie set to the right and left,
e. hall
moons the skirt joins the corsags in
cluster Of shirrs.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Fish, FLESH and F7oea,erS.
Sprinstide Luncheons Served in Bowers O
Lilacs and Apple Blossoms.

finely chopped tarrsgon leaves. Heat this
in double boiler. beating oriskly, and
when firm add one tablespoonful of meat
stock. Beat again and strain through a
cloth 1t is then ready to be served.
Ginger au Gratin tserved with salaO.-
Take whole pieces of crystallized ginger,
cut in halves. scoop out the centres and
fill with Camenlbert cheese. Place halves
together, showing A rim of cheese between.
and serve with the salad
Peches Melba~-Make as g. foundation
three very thin waters of cup cake spread
with Cresca Jelly of marion, and on this
lay g peach, leaving the pit inside to retain
the flavor. Around the peach arrange un-
sweetened and unfavored ice cream. dotted
with a ring Of Maraschino cherries. Over
the whole pour raspberry sauce.
Before going In to luncheon cocktails are
to be served in the drawing room or on the
piazza. The coffee will be served also IN
the drawing room or on the piazza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Paris, April %.

Paris, April ~
The weather Ia Paris now is like sum
mertine, and spring costumes are blossom
ing like flowers. Gowns are seen without
ohscuring wraps. and with their howered
and feathered hats they make a very pretty
show
4 gown worn by Nine FaIliere recently
was Of shining black meteor crepe. IT'S
smart coat with the new high waistline
al the back. was much trimmed with q
fine black silk braid a large pale brown
Amazon feather. with some dull colored
flowers, trimmed her wide hat OF trans
parent black Grin.
woman in her party wore on the same
occasion a long redingote OF black silk
Al the back the skirt OF il was attached
TO q slightly raised wsistline, the joining
covered with a soft sash. which was
lxnotted at one side and dropped long ends'
finished with tassels The open front
showed the corsage and front breadth OF
the gown Of soft white crepe. shlrred III
clusters on the skirt and banded with VA
tered ribon. Colored embroidery on the
oorsage shone dirnly through Its covering
folds OF white rnousseline de sole. Peculiar
Iv graceful about the shoulders was the
cut Of the sleeves Of the redingote, which
were simply an extension of the upper part
of the garment, with a suggestion Of tie
Jspanese The sleeves ended wide anu
loose half way between elbow and wrist
Still another woman Of the party wore
tailored costume Of soft dark blue foulard
six. The skirt, which was particularly
short and scant. had fat pleats arranged
on the sides, held by many silk covered
buttons. The back breadth. gathered full at
TIE rraistline was held close TO the figure
nv two crossing hands Of bias silk. dotted
with buttons al the ends. The coat, short
and perfectly straight in cut was lined
with claneeable gorge &c pigeon SILK
which turned back into wide. square
sailor collar ard wide cuffs. her capellne
Of fine white straw was trimmed with d
long wide scarf of black mousseline de
sole passed three times through straw
buckles. then rnassed into faring rosette
at one side.
These sailor collars. launched on evening
closks last winter, are greatly liked; they
eppear on many of the latest costumes
In front they deepen into revers to the
waistline Faced with something contrast
sre 10 The material of the costume. they
are strongly effective, and with mass OF
,oft xriteness-tabot or fulfilling the
open space in front, they are extremely
smart. with little effort. facing Of
coarse basket woven white wool is often
used for these large collars on costumes OF
dark blue or black The edges are simply |
stitched On coats Of white serge costumes
the lining of spotted, white silk also serves
for fscings TO the sailor collar and cuffs
Several tailored costumes noted last Sun
day were Of white serge, with small col
lar narrow revers and small, round cuffs,
faced with black silk. They Were much
trimmed with white silk cord and white
embroidered buttons which held fat pleats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Gathered Here and There

A velvet dress can be easily renovated
in the following manner: Hang 1t up, well
spread out, in the bathroom; close up all
cracks of doors or windows, and let the not
water run until the tub is full. This will
fill the room with steam. which will raise
the pile of the velvet beautifully. It is said
The garment should be LEFT in its steam
bath for an hour. Then open the doors and
windows SO that there may be draft enough
10 dry it thoroughly. II should not be
touched or removed until it is absolutely
dry.
The French are credited with the inven-
ton of q machine by means OF which wheat
is converted directly into bread. without
having been first ground into -four. Before
being put into the machine the wheat is
soaked for six hours in tepid water. which
swells IT to double it's normal bulk. In its
progress through the machine it is pressed
into dough which is afterward baked for
forty or forty-fve minutes. Salt and yeast
may be added either before or after the
machining process. The bread contains the
whole wheat. both kernel and envelopes.
and is said TO have more marked ard
agreeable odor thar the ordinary product
To he In the air, vet sheltered from its
chill or its rouShness 10 have a cosey nook
which will face TO any aspect or turn Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
.on7e Gays of the 6'orfd

Women Of the smart set do not take
their silver toilet articles with them on
their round OF summer visits, even when
accompanied by their maids, for there is
always the risk IF their getting furnished,
as frequently the maids have neither time
nor facilities for keeping them mirror
bright as at home Ivory is used instead.
and the monogram may be inlaid in gold II
the owner cares for gorgeousness, but for
ordinary purses Il IS Just marked IN the
color preferred For men, the crest above
block type initials is the usual marking
The poorer women Of the smart set sub
sfitute sets OF celluloid Of the kind that
go closely initiates ivory. and for the
country house guest rooms both rich and
nearly poor have dressing table articles
of the same composition, as well as bath
room powder boxes, tooth paste holders,
etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

back upon wind. sun OF shover-this Es
what human beings have often sighed fcU
Now. 1t seems, a chair has been devise
that is to satisfy all these Iongings. Il &.
made OF light. stronS wicker. and is PRO
vided with hood that is quite close on al
sides bur one. II makes the garden or the
shore doubly attractive. tor il enables one
70 disregard completely the Little rudeneSseJ
Of the weather and gives n feeling OF Sc
ciusiOn that Is always restfuI and soothing
Tight shoes. high shoes and boctS." says
Health Culture, retain the impurities
which are constantly eliminated from; the
porous skin OF the foot. thereby causing -
absorption OF these systemic poisons. and
IN consequence creating not only disease %
the feet. but also aggravaung all constitu-
tional ailments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

as the air is q great aid toward prompt
recovery.
4 study Of the foreign quarters OF New
York City may be made almost equal to q
trip abroad SO absolutely at home have the
inhabitants of these odd hooks in the me-
uopolis made themselves. In passing
through them one hears only the language
o. the quarter" and if seeking dinner in
restaurant, finds only the dishes of the
particular nation, whether it be Greek. Ger
man, italian. Turkish. French or Russian,
winch has taken possession of the region
lnolng out these attractive places is q
pleasure that both the older and the Younger
generations take quite seriously, and which
Hourlshes IN the springtine, when the best
salaos are TO be had all along the line, and
The dinners are often served In the omen air
a club has recently been formed ~ se,,o,,
girls and a chaperon who are to take This
summer short trips from New York bv hoat
OF steamer to all the points OF interest they
can nnd for themselves or that may be sug-
gested 10 them by their interested friends
Inc longest trip is TO Galveston: another. is
10 Nova Scotia Charleston. Old Potnt
Norniort' Chesapeake Bay (starttng from
baInnore) and Portland, Me. are all on
me list and If there is time the club ts n
lake an inland trip by canals and other
waterways as far south as heat will permit
IL Is intended that this shall come tov,a,d
the autumn The adventures of -ha ,er,,,
are 10 De recorded in notebooks. sketches
are 10 be made, and anecdotes heard a,
route are TO be preserved 1t is exnectad
tlat there will be many delightful banne,
ings 10 record. fe11-
One OF the owners of a large country
pace who is remarkable among her ,ei,,b
DOTS Tor keeping her servants The 80.
round ~hiie others change constantly. saws
uEat she believes the reason is tba, she
provides them with the means of occ,,nvirp
themselves interestingly during their times
OF leisure For instance, when iigsav- n,,z
zles became the rage, at the very first she
got two or three for the maids. and also
sent those that she had bought for herself
10 them when she was tired of them. She
has sewing machine for them, and ree7I-
larry sends the magazines Of the month
past TO their sitting room. Each one has
her own little flower garden to sow and
look after In summer. and each is per-
United TO send box OF fruit away when
pears and apples ripen. In return, she de-
clares, she gets service and has affection
not buy, while an atmosphere OF peace per-
vades the servants part Of the house ct all
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
BRINGING HOME THE MAY.

Then 70 the greenwood they speeden then
all,
To fetch home Nav with their musical:
And home they bring him IN a royal
throne.
Crowned as king. and his queen attous
Was Lady Flora. on whom did attend
A fayre fiock OF fairies. and fresh bend
OF lovely nympbs-O. that I were there
To helpen the ladies their NIay-bUsh hear.
Spencer, The Shepheard'S Calendar
Note.-Muslcall, music. atone. at the sans
time. bend. band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
THE COMET Hat
More Dangerous than It's c.
lesti0J Names16e.

HalIey's comet ard Venus, star of beauty.
will be seen together above the horizon
about 2.30 o'clock tonight The comet
hat has already appeared on fashions sky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

The woman who contenplates long
rotor trip and wishes TO arrive looking
fresh and unwithered from the wind should
carefully rub a good cold cream over her
face before putting on her veil, rubbing
81 IA dry IS the masseuse viii say, SO
that no grease can stain the chiffon Ihls
prevents cold or dust injUrinS the SKIN
and Just before she reaches her destination
she can remove all traces Of ii with an
old, soft handkerchief. All who have mo-
Yo-ed fer some time take this p7ecaution,
but do not often iInpart the knowledge OF
~ 70 their friends, although 10 do so would
be a kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Crossing tie ocean IS to-day an affair
OF but little moment. In fact, 1t takes less
than week, unless one OF the slow steam
ers is taken by preference The one who
Is wise will have box OF good books sent
On with her stateroom luggage, and will
see the deck steward officially as TO
having her chair placed in sheltered
nook After this, II a good safloress. she
may take all that comes as q pleasure.
If not an experienced seagotng woman,
she may order the books just the same,
but she should confer with the stewardess
OF her corridor as 10 having iced cham
psgne at certain intervals, and also iced
lemon Juice with club soda Ginger ale
Sc also refreshing, and hot ginger snaps
are q solid that viii stay. IN fact. the
ginger snaps and baked apple are the
especial recommendations Of an old Voy-
sger, who always spends four days of the
trip IN her stateroom and has found ell
other food a disappointment under the cir
cun1stances. The bad sailor should provide
herself with a flannel bed jacket. besides
heavy eiderdown wrapper, and she also
should arrange for outside stateroom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

The Mems Club OF ST. Pauls Church.
Sterling Place and New York avenue. will
hold suffrage meeting next Thursday
evening. May 3, with Miss Amy Wren.
Elmer Thompson and Mrs Martha Won't
worth suffren speakers Miss Wren is
one or the officers OF the Woman Suffrage
party ana the author Of bill now before
me legislature 20 amend the decedent es-
tate law so as TO give equal rights 10 both
49, - '~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

I will remove immediately and forever al
evidences Of accident, age and dissipation
Dr. F L SMITH ISL West S+th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

To be In the air. vet sheltered from its
chill or its rouGhness; 10 have a cosey nook
which will face TO any aspect or turn is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
: DOUBLE CHIN

Frovn burrows, Saggirg Cheeks. Bsggtrss5
under Ewes: prices reasonable +. Z SNITE.
NJ D. Isl West saith ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
DOG PORTRAITURE
WRlNkLESi

OLD PAINTINGS cleaned and retouchsd-
Z a GREEN Artist. "a Ess. 13tE s. y ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-14
Value Of cheerfuIness.

Cheerfulness is one of the most val
liable assets that a girl can possess
For II will make friends, will hold
them, and, best OF all. II will inspire
the individual! with courage during dif.
hcult experiences that she might fail
in did she not buoy herself ND with
an outward pretense of happiness.
The cheerful girl Is a distinct addition
in any group. She need not be witty.
nor constantly talking. If she has &C.
renity and happiness In her disposi.
tion, for she gives 1t out as uucon-
sciously as the sun sheds its rays, and
1t is sufficient, In point Of fact, peo-
pie are like plants: they turn to the
light Of happiness and from the shad.
ow of discomfort
To tell the truth, no persons life ia
entirely free from perplexities of
some kind. Everyone has his own
troubles; and to forget them is
component part of happiness. Each
Individual has far too many wees to
wish to hear those Of others. II we
did not have trouble we should not
have happiness; II life were all enc
round Of pleasure. then we should
know nothing of the real meaning of
happiness II would be as dull "a n
picture in which there were 70 shad
ows to make ono rca'i2" the sunshine.