davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
GOING A-VISlTlNG
VIM Some Pleasant People
Make Unpleasant Guests.

do you really want Hester Merton with
you again" asks the mother, with a sign
she is not a pleasant guest my dear.
But she was so good 10 me at college,
pleaded the daughter Il never could nave
PASSED those last exams without her
Now. here seems involved a contradiction
A kindly. helpful college mate an unpleas-
ant guest?
Hester f. ignorant of the etiquette or VS.
ting That is the reason she can be so
characterized. When she goes 10 her own
home for The holidays she IS accustomed TO
throw off all restraints, 10 lounge about III
a wrapper. 10 breakfast in bed. She calls
upon the family 70 fulfil her various De
bests. and she leaves all her things about
for some one else 10 put away.
But guest cannot allow herself THIS
freedom She owes II 20 her hostess 70
make as little trouble as possible. If the
number of servants should be limited, as
in all probability IL u.s. she must hang up
her own garments and see TO 1t that noth-
ing is left about that may add TO me
housemaid's labors Then. again. she must
so TO speak be more or less "en grande
toilette" Negligee shows a want Of re-
sDect TO her hostess. unless the neRgee
is suggested This applies 70 manners
also Many visitors take the hostess's
assertion. "Oh. this is Liberty Hail. far
too literally.
4 visitor should see TO it that she has
no more than her share Of any form OF
entertainment that cannot be enjoyed by
all AT once II was Testers custom on
her last visit 10 rush out to the tennis
court after breakfast and play till she was
tired. quite regardless Of the fact that
she and her partner she thought singles
good practice) were excluding the sisters
of her young hostess. though the latter
we're due to play at tournament.
In the evening. when the moonlight made
the water doubly fascinating. she cried out,
Il bar the canoe. and thus appropriated
again the chief pleasure Of the moment.
But because her mother and sisters glad
H. have he after the tennis absence AZ
college. we're willing to make sacrifices for
her pleasure il did no. follow that her
classmates mother and sisters desired to
do the same thing.
The pathetic part of il was that poor
Hester really thought everybody liked her
70 make herself al nome" AS a matter
Of fact her friend was merely paying a
debt, and her friends family would rather
have paid IT. in any other way. II she had
taken the trouble to count heads and had
said to herself, Il am only a fraction-just
Gne-eleventh. / must see that ! don't take
more than one-eleventh of anything" and
if. in addition. she had tried 10 help enter
tain the other guests her friends mother
would probably have said when her name
was proposed.
We must crowd Hester in somehow; she
is so hepful-such pleasant guest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
ORANGE FLOWERS IN COOKERY.

The fastening x the bridal veil is not
the only use Of the orange blossom. Its
flavor Did its fragrance have long been
utilized in the preparation Of sweetmeats
and perfumes. Candied oraCSe flowers are
particularly popular among sweetmeats.
l}ouffe used them 70 flavor Nnbens and
loufres. and they are often crushed I'D
beaten through whipped cream for use in
very delicate desserts.
An English authority gives the following
recipe for orange flower ice cream: Chop
fine an ounce Of canded orange flowers.
add three ounces Of sugar, four yolks OF
eggs. quart Of cream and two spoonfuls
OF orange flower water. Put the mixture
into a saucepan and let il come TO this
boiling point stirring we'll: then remove
from the fire and whisk IL until cold.
Freeze like an ordinary ice cream.
Householders who live down in the orange
regions and own groves big enough 70 per-
NIT an occasional spell Of extravaganza in
the use OF the flowers sometimes dry them
for future use during May. June and July.
Occasionally the fragrant flower is used in
a drink known as orange blossom tea
which is considered an excellent tonic-
Half an ounce Of orange flowers is put inta
a Jug and covered with half pint oe boil
ing water After the flowers have steeped
for a few minutes. the liquid is strsined
and sweetened with honey or sugar.
As most people cannot know the pleasure
Of dining on orange blossoms they VIII
Nave 10 content themselves with orange
flower water when they wish 10 use this
flavor in cream and other sweets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

The golden DAYS OF summer are excellent
ones in which TO begin many habits that
seem TOO Spartan for winter. Cold baths.
for example so stimulating 10 those who
are strong enough to stand them. may
well be initiated while the mercury Is
mounting. that we may be Injured TO the
shock before the cold weather comes, and
even have learned 20 like IL so much that
no lowering Of temperature will induce us
TO forego il. Likewise certain exercises.
10 be done with minimum of clothing, can
we'll have their premieres while clothes are
little desired.
Some of these exercises are wonderful
preservers of youth and grace, and are
even creators OF the latter. Not long ago.
two young and beautiful women We're 90
served 10 be contemplating with sincere
admiration the portrait Of an actress who
has recently achieved renown.
Cant you see the wonderful condition
she's in" said one.
"Oh. yes" agreed the other But they
say she never let's herself go always keeps
every muscle in trim
That is the only way 70 do exercises. You
nav as well not do them az all. as do them
Internationally. For that reason. IL is we'll
TO find out exactly those that your par
ticular case requires. that YOU individually.
benefit from. and avoid superfuous ones.
Having chosen and tested. be regular, he
regular. and again. be regular
Breathing exercises are of all the most
valuable. And there is this comfort in
taking them. that every repetition Is
strengthening a habit that before long viii
be almost involuntary Ella Adelia
Fletcher advises the following Yoga breath
ing CLOSE the left nostril. and breathe
through the right during eight seconds
close the right, and exhale forcibly-during
two seconds-through the left. inhale
through the left during eight seconds; ex-
hale through right In two seconds DO
not (she continuesl recommend this fOr
habitual breathing"
II is highly important that the lungs
should be- filled with air In these breath
ing exercises. and that The breath should
be- retained during the period In which We
can count. slowly from six 20 twelve
Then the exhalation should be gradual
say. exhale. pause; count two exhale a
little more. count two, and so on The
muscles Of the lungs viii be strengthened
and their capacity greatly lncrea sed IN
proportion as the air Is first retained anc
then completely eXhaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
FLOWERS AND GUESTS.

a hostess who entertains a great many
young people has found that her guests ieeI
more az home when they have something 10
do about the house. SO she suggests that
they are az liberty 10 gather and arrange
the flowers from her beautiful gardens "ho
for this work she has provided every pos
sible convenience. In a small porch over
looking the water Is a long hlgh WOODEN
table covered with copper. on one end oil
81 is an assortment Of vases Jars JusS'
bowls and glass lined baskets Oh al tis'''
shapes and colors, and near by lS " Id p,
brown wicker hamper into which the ue"'' =
goes. For gathering the Movers there az
leatner-llned wicker baskets ana gaTde"
shears with all these ccnveniences-ho
suitable vases 10 be looked up no water u
carry. no disorder 10 DE cleaned up-arrah"
ing flower. I'm this house is pure poetic
fD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Did Modes Copied ExacfiY
penroduction Of One of Madame Visee-Le
prun's Gowns Worn by Smart Parisienne.

them that she deludes her world into the
belief that she has an endless number of
tailored costumes The coat Of each cos
tune is finished at the neck with small
fiat collar and rather wide. revers turning
slenderly toward the hem. till they finally
disappear at the edge BY means of an
ornamental loop and button, turned fat.
the reyers may be Tapped and snugly
closed. This is for chill days or for morn
ing shopping. For other occasions the
clever woman has quantities of adjustable
fiat collars and. revers, frills and iabots,
in all materials and colors. which with
little trouble and less expense-since the
agile fingers Of the wearer are responsible
for most Of them-gain her reputation OF
extravaganza among her less clever friends.
A gown distinctly inspired by the modes
of the space Of time between 1850 and 1860
noted on the grounds Of the racecourse
showed a skirt composed of three wide
foUnces Of black Chantilly lace. hung over
a pale rose colored underdress the .Iesign
Of the fine lace showing up unchantingly
with this background The top Of the upper
lace founce was gathered a little into a
round waist line. while a deep lace bertha
crossing low on the bust above a wide veil
vet belt. achieved the greater part Of the
cOrsage Silk frlls finished the elbow
sleeves, and the DrectOire bonnet that COM
pleted the costume was quite in keeping
with its Quaintness II was Of yellow
italian straw, known once by the generic
name Of Leghorn. trimmed with many
black feathers, and long black velvet
brides" that tied in the back. the long
ends hanging nearly TO the, bottom Of the
skirt This pretty hat tipped up in the
back to show the whole Of the back hair.
Besides this. many other costumes showed
the tendency Of the present modes toward
greater fulness of skirt and the lowering OF
the waist line.
Above all things at the moment there is
q vogue for white hats-ha's all white ex
cept for the facing Of the Jndce side of the
brim. White flowers are used in quantities
in trimming hats of either black or white
straw. and nothins can be prettier OF
fresh for summer time than these blossom!
OF muslin. silk and velvet. NJ A F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
TIE Beauty Budget

Another reason for acquiring, this habiS
in the summer is that away on the moun~
tains or by the sea one can avail ones
self OF the purest. most highly "oxygen<
ated" air obtainable.
Another summer habit: Learn 20 waikiki
In these warm days when clothing. as was
remarked before. is reduced 10 the mini.
mum, one has so little TO carry that one
ought 20 acquire a graceful walk and q
beautiful poise.
Graceful walking cannot be acquired
without some trouble Nine-tenths, at
least. Of the people We meet every day IN
the streets walk badly-some. OF course.
much worse than others Some nave a
terribly ungracefll "wagging" Of the thighs
and hips Sorne-many-let the head sag,
Few indeed, could walk ten blocks with
a penny on the top Of smooth head. and
not once have 10 stoop and pick IL up
The Budget cannot refrain from quoting
the following excellent directions from
Ella Adela Fletcher: When We rise to
walk. the whole body should be thrown
into a state Of gentle tension. putting every
muscle into vigorous. responsive action. and
so perfectly balanced that every part does
its work without perceptble strain
The abdominal muscles should hold that
ohtrusice part In comedy restraint-quite
POSSIBLE even with the portly. II they viii
but make the effort: the shoulder. nip and
ankle joints should be upon line; the
chest held nigh. and head erect, but not
tipped back. The correct position OF the
head may be tested by holding book upon
the crown. In this position the body
qures its greatest ease and every muscle
performs "A maximum OF labor with a mimi
mum OF waste. and consequent expenditure
of force"
Enough OF quotations Dear summer girl.
use these delightful vacation days az oc-
casions to practise hard drinking But Of
water only, The Budget was informed thu
other day by a capable physician that the
soft drinks so copiously INDUCED in by
Americans during summer were far from
being harmless AZ many-indeed, most
OF us-suppose them 10 be. Some contain
cocaine in a modified form and others
owe their "hzziness 10 elements that IN
say IN least are by no means beneficial
The juice OF lemon. put into clear water
and only slightly sweetened. will quench
ternal bath To boot Avoid the soda foun-
tain and spend your pennies on fruit
ripe, good fruit. that has not been exposed
to dust and microbes, Drink plain water,
and learn 10 like II.
- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
~RAFTON FUR CO., LTD.
Best Selection of Choice Furs in Smartest Styles.
- 1854, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.
SOM BRE SETTINGS
Black Furnishings Set Off
Brilliant GOrcnS.

Rumors from across the water that black
china has become the fad in London re-
mind one of the mysterious maiden aunt
who figured in a romance dear to the
hearts of girls in their teens. The aunt
had been disappointed IN love. Of course,
so she shut herself up in the gloomiest
rooms in the house, papered them in black,
dressed herself in black and ate off dark
brown china-why IT was not black china
has never been explained satisfactorily. In
time she died of grief, and ghost in black
haunted the house.
All OF which only goes 10 show that the
same act may be performed by different
people from wholly different motives. The
reason for the use Of black china to-day Is
that fashion demands it. The gorgeous
colors OF mllady's gown require touch OF
black by way of artistic contrast. She
may wear a knot Of black velvet or a black
satin rose in her cOrsage, or she may drape
herself against a black carved chair. How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

smart parasol noticed AZ a clubhouse
bridge party the other afternoon was all
IN lovely soft jade green The cover, OF a
heavy ta1eta. was edged with fringe in
NE same shade. and the stick matched IT,
save FOR the handle and the end Of the fer
rule. which We're in crystal. Several Of the
parasols worn with dressy costumes were
~ brightly colored chiffon, hemstitched
around the edge. with numerous little FUZZY
'riIls Of white chiffon underneath.
The bargain DAYS are here ard ire woman.
VINO Is soon u leave town ana has not vet
completed her wardrobe viii surely ne
tempted by the smart white serge suits.
some have faint thread Of black. others
are nniFhed with wide. white silky bra q,
ana nearly all have a touch Of gay color
or OF black IN belt. revers or ,TIvat Until
zone has owned lightweight sunmer serge
~ THIS description II is impossible 10 re-
a.ize just now practicable and seryIccable
Il is
To be- worn with white linen or serge
irooks are satin belts AMI bags TO match.
These come in the popular bright shades
emerald green, king blue. soft rose and
fuchsia red
Lucky indeed is the womal who has an
oid-ume ichu Of real lace among her treas
ures. for now is the time 20 make GOOD
use Of IL. Less fortunate people IAN find
very pretty hchus OF lace and me- in The
SHOPS at q great variety OF prices
summer wardrobe is not complete
without a generous supply Of gloves. either
SIX or washable doeskin or chamois silk
gloves IN elbow length with embroidered
OPS can now be bought for 81 80 and 81 o.
Il Is hardly necessary 10 say that they
nave double tips. for this is something any
'7St''la, le silk glove must have in these
avs There IS considerable variety Of de-
H'-h in The embroideries and also I'm the
'i'fs' ~ which the most important are.
eS black ana white. the different
u maGve light tan and champagne
~'''''Die chamois and d0esllip gloves pro-
"e''"f protection 10 the hands than
H. 3nc are therefore in demand for walk
ana motoring. A loose wrist "a hite doe
en- SloVe N eight-buttOn length, selling at
- y iaeal for the latter recreation. and
waking gloves Of chamois. in natural
ana white, az 81 a pair. are both ser
gu ana smart One must always con-
'"e requirements q ones costume in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Fashion BrepffseS

deciding upon the color Of doeskin or
charois gloves 10 Dee worn. The white ones
are always safe. while those in the natural
yellow. although hideous IN the "Ions
place. are extremely effective in the right
one.
The woman who wants to keep up 10
date in the matter Of handbags and purses
must b. continually on the alert. ior
novelties are continually appearing.
pretty and useful double purse is Of sol'
eexible leather The lower purse, which
hangs slightly below the other is the
larger. and they are both somewhat tri-
angular in shape. The French git cnalh
connecting Them ends ia finger ring. me
top purse is for change. the lower Tor the
handkerchief. etc. The chateiaIhe DAG Va
smooth tan leather. combined with slra"
Of a similar tint and fastening to belts
that match them. are smart and cool looh-
ms with linen and ponsee frocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

drawings or cut-out fashion plates. Ger
tain details Of trimming NAV be discussed
as the gown progresses. but too much de-
signing of this sort is a waste of time II
one wishes 10 make a financial success or
the dressmakers visit. General conversa-
ton and family gossip are out Of place III
the sewing room The visiting dressmaker
may have amusing tales 10 relate, even il
she doesn't mention names, but don sehd
her away with amusing tales to tell OF this
visit
The best argument for family sewing Is
that II prepares the young girls Of the
household 20 make. or largely make their
own clothes The well-to-dO mother during
her daughters school days finds that IL iS
easier 10 buy or order their clothes made
outside of the house The girls grow up
knowing nothing Of sewing and probably
marry on an income which does not provide
for many gowns made by an expensive
dressmaker The cost Of women's clothes
is one Of the hardest realities young nus
band has TO face.
FTHFLYN MIDDLETON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE BEST MAN.

The custom OF having a best man" ar a
wedding is. IL seems relic OF barbarism.
which dates back TO those early days when
marriage by capture was the proper thing.
The wouid-be bridegroom simply stalked
forth with a strong armed warrior friend
in search of the bride and when he found
the girl he wanted he and his best man
carried her Off from her home, If they
could, 20 his. Neither her wishes nor those
Of her parents were consulted in the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
LIE PRETrlEsT DECORATION

Real flowers make 4 much preltier deoo'
ration for the wedding cake than the orna
mentations thar confectioners delight N
making out Of sugar. beautiiul -"
OF snow white roses rested on the Top ~ "
homemade bride cake, recently seen a. -
simple country wedding II was part'S ''i
bedded in 'hc frosting and il vas n'u.i'
more artistic decoration than the eNp'iis'.l
love knots and hlgree work that are do''
in SUGAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Bohemian. glass should be carefully
handled by the dishwasher. often the
gold design VIII begin TO wear of after
only a few baths Never wash IL in
strong soapsuds or with water in which
soda or soap powder has been dissolved.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21
ArtjouI0 para oSCritcrjJs
lIN GRAN SUnTIDO

Escri5anlas elegantes, propias para
ragalos, de varios tamanos y precios,
Papeies de todas classes, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Flmnas, Prensas para CO.
-plar, Oopiat}ores de cartas, Libretas de-
todos tamanos, Factureros ultimo mo-
delo { in1inidad de objetos preeioss
ec6n6micos.
De venta EN- ell BOLETIN MERCAN->
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

>>7e2,1n le"raos Ell nuestro colega FL
r Tempo" u Sr. Ulpiano Torres, Pre-
siden1e del-Goncejo Municipal de Ba-
rranqnltas t2a presentado una denun-
cia poz' 'jhelo contra cl jefc de policla
de dicf,o t7ietrit0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21
PORTU klCO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Abrl J. 1911.
Pof Es noffca
Light Transit Company Ia Porto Rico
Tram#a Company ham eesado de ugocos
9ne Porto Rico Railway Light Power Company habiendo
TOO todas las anqne opedae contratos obgacones dchas
" compaa evaa desde esta fecha
eda todos obgacones diohas companies
sa aueza@a br ecbos cuaque candad
Ia San Jnan Light Transit Company Porto Rico
Caguas Imway Company eva eeco utar toos los
personals companies cporaciones cuaqu excepo
refefan los bos
etect0 ejecuta00s h Porto Rico Construction
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO.
+. w. TeeIe,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

MAYAGTTEZsZ

Situade este estab2eeimiento en- el
centric de la calle Mendez Vigo, con
mn jardln al frenBe, es el que reune ma
yores ventajas y conodidsdes para los
uenores yiajeros, = el que cuenta Con
zheiores 91abitaciones frescas, ventila
Rss, r1agnifcos baflos = dlrchas.
COMTDAS 4 TODAS HORAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21
En- Vega Baja

Sc vende una magnifca Calesa Jar
dinera; de POGO uso, con una buena.
pareja de cahalIos y arneses de color
amarillo.
Para inforrnes dirigirse Don Al
fonso Tr&pag ga-Vega Baja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

Los S1@.ui5fltas seryicios han side.
prestados: mi. ord, municipales ), int
ley sanidau, !, hurto menor /, armas
prohibidas ! alterar la paz 5, inf reg
AUTOMOBILES I. Total IA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

Aver t&rde, IN el recinto norte"
al efectaarse Ell arresto de Valentin
Chico, Que estaba escandalizando en-
estado de e1nhriaguez, agredi6 la
policia con una piedra, vi6ndose esta
precisada i hacer uso del rotten para
reducirio la obediencia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

Esta manana tuvo lugar la conduc--
ci0n de los restOs mortales del Hon. .Juez
Mr. Gill, q bordo del vapor- que ha de
condUcirlo los Estados Unidos.
Asisti6 numerosa concurrencia Gle la
judicatura, el Colegio de Abogagdos, la
banda del del Regimiento de Puerto Ri
co y numeroso ~pj1blico que rindi6 este
soberano homemade al integro flmclo-
mario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

Avert tarde, en- la carretera, para
da Z, e antom0vil No. 46O maneiado
por su dueno John d. Gillies, arroll6.
a Francisco Rios y lie fracture la pier
ma derecha Mr. Gillies no portaba la
plaza y licencia para manejar vehicu--
culos de motor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-21

C21jdatlo con las imitaciones.
J, r IQ1TRET, sucr. de Tinaud.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-15
New Officers for Medical
Society.

The Luna County Medical Society
met in the office of DR.. p. M.
Steed, December l3, 1911. Those
present were, Drs. PM. Steed, pres
ident; j. G. Moir, treasurer; s. d..
Swope, secretary, and Carter, Keller
and Montenyohl.
This being the regular annual
business meeting, the secretary re-
ported FIVE new members for the
year 1911.
Treasurer reported $lS.35 in the
treasury. Election of officers was
called which resulted in DR.. Edward
E. Montenyohl being chosen presi-
dent; DR.. George d. Carter, vice.
president: Dr.J.B. Keller, secretary;
DR.. J. G. Moir, treasurer; DR.. M.
M. Crocher, censor for three years;
DR.. s. d. Swope, delegate TO state
society; DR.. Pinkney M. Steed, alter