davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

AH En- Ia tipograffa de LA CoRRnsPoMsAAsAA
SO hacen toda clase de impresos, entire elleS PEG
GRAMAS PARA TEATRO etc. etc, con tiPss
enteramente nuevos. Precios muy psrulassa.
KA~.iQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

A don Ramon Gonz6lex Martin, vecino de Il
Marina, Gale dc Isabel 2a ndmero 20, SO le han
extravlado dos medic d6cimos del billete ND.
nero 1913, del sorteo de la Loteria provincial
que ha de ceebrarse mafana correspondent &
los folioa 8, 3 10. Este dltipo sstk eortado On
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10
En- el /" Paris-Bazar .

encontrarS usted Ell mas brillante eurtido dc
JOYAS extra fnas de todas clssea.
RELCJES para senoras y caballeros.
BANDEJAS chinescas y cajas para guardian
guantrs y psfuslos.
soMBREROS Y OAPOTAS & escoier dlti-
mas modas de Paris
Gale de Ia Fortalsxa no IT
Pedro GSssH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10
i. OCUIlISTA

Dice la RevsstG de Puerto Rico que en- Adiun
tas muri6 una nina de seis meses de edad y que
gorque 90 padre es mason Ia mando 81 cura
enterrar en- el pasto. No permiti6 que fueSe snte.
rrada en- ell OementerioI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

La professors dc Csyey seuora dona Juana
Vaca de Sobra, ha enviado para los heridos de
Melllla I'm paquete corteniendo hilas, que ha sido
entregado la Comis6n encargadA de recojer ca.
tos donativos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

Sigue fojo el mercado de cafe en- esta Capi
tai Las classes para Cuba 90 cetizan al rededor
de $25-5O y $26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10
SOnbrerOs de Panama

Hernaiz y c. participant sus clientes al
comercio en- general que hsn recibido nneva-
monte un surtido de SOMBREROS DE CATA-
CAOS, recOmendando los que nocesiten hagan
pronto aus pedidos para poder servirles. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Nuestro diatinguido amigo 81 notable escri-
tor dom jose de JESUS Dominguez, resideDte en-
MayagIez, propone desde las columnas de 81 I'm
parcsal una discussion flos6fca CON 81 que On tam
bien amigo nuegtro muy estimado senior don Sal
vsdor B an. Domlnguez cree que Ia palabrs
Taysbs (tratandose de los aborfgenes de estal
Islas) debe escribirse con K no @ como ID es
Cribe Brau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

suplcamos don Jose Vivas, de Rio-Gran
de 90 sirva mandar pagar 10 que adeuda dssde @
Is de Septiembre de 1892. 2O-ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

En- les antillas francesss ha aparecido una
playa contra la cana de azdcar. Consiste en- un
microbio que atAca la raiz Los dafios son con-
siderables aobre todo en- Ia isla Barbados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

Nscesita ustsd pshueos de seda preciosos,
medias y calcetines blancos de colores cami-
setas muy buenss? PueS acuda La Csnstaneia,
de Borr Gs Reines ALI ca Ia cosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

Nos reniten el siguiente "Cdzculo cwrsoso:"
dick mil gruesas de cajetltas de f6sforos es igual
& un million, c1atrocientas cuarenta mil cajitas y
auponiendo que cada una de elias se les pusie-
ran dc menos cInco f6Bforos, resultaran siete mi
lIones 200 mil f6sforos. sufCiente para nenar
|ciento yeinte mil cajitaB, 8 sean ochocientaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

VAPORES que 30 espsran: El sgpafol "Mon-
tevideo," sali6 el dia dos del actual de Ga
dix via Canarias. - FL espanol "BsnitA" sal
dra de Liverpool sl l6 del corriente. - ri
alemAn "Orostis" sali6 el "a de Noviembre del
Havre, via ST. Thomas y seguira viajs para Co.
lon, via Aguadilla, Mayaglsz y Ponce.-El es.
panol "Marfa" 10 hixo 81 ~ de Vigo.-E sspanol
"Niceto" sali6 de Liverpool sl del Actual-El es.
panol "Gallsgo" 10 hizo 81 80 del pasado del mis-
mo puerto.-El espanol "AlavA" 10 verifcarS el
Is del corriente del refsrido puerto Ell Ingl@s
" Romsdal," recalar6 procsdente de Amberes, del
16 al 1s del corriente y terminadas sus opsracio.
nsB, 50 despachar6 para la Habana, admitlendo
pasaieros de l.A y dc 3.a aprecios m6dicos. El 8
sali6 de New York e "3allina" para este puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10
Recortamoa de 81 :Dsayio Popular de Mays

ReC0rtamos de 81 DaGTs0 FopWg0T Qe maya
"Hacs cuatro cinco dIas zozobr6 frente &
Ia isla de la Mona, ssis mias del lugsr conocido
por Pwsstd de Pdjaros, la goIeta Eastaqwia, que
levaba las siguientes personals Patron, Manuel
Acosta; marinero, Julian Creito, y, como pasaje.
ros una ssi1ora un nino, Ansemo Lugo, Jose
Marcelino Aponte y Jose Carlos Total, siets
Sc dice, ademas. que 81 barco trela algdn dinero
proCsdente del fondo de Obrss p6blicas. Despues
de inauditOs esfuerzos pudo conseguirse que la
goleta recobrara 81 ~rumbo quedando completa.
mente destrozado el vel&men palos de 10 EN-
barcaci6n. Desde las Al, hora en- que ocurri6
el accidente, estuvieron en- ell aqua hasta las 81
de Ia manana que llegaron TERRA salvandose
casi milsgr de perecer en- los abismos
del Oceano. Una vez On la Mona se les presto
los auxlllos que ell caso requerfa. Merece consig
narse La singular coincidencis de que Ia mencio.
NADIA goleta zozobr6 en- el mismo sitio y igual
distancia hace dos meses."
EERecordamos q nuestros agentes co.
rresponsales de Ia Isla, que estan debidamente
autorizados para trasmitir por TELEGRAPH LA
CoRREsPoNDENoIA, por cuenta de Ia empresa que
la edita, cualquier suceso de importancia que ocu
IRA en- sus localidades respectivas 4O-1l
Nos escriben de Camuy:--" Aver, dia 8, &C
romp6 I'm eje del coche-correo en- uno de los
muchoa baches que exisIen en- Ia jurisdiction dc
| Hatillo trayecto que en- buenas condolences 81
recorria en- 10 minutes hoy 80 invierte medis
hora On clio, dando lugar que llegando 81 co
rreo Las dos quince minutes este pueblo, nc
traigs la correspondence el ambulante porque
de hacerlo, sc quedarfa dicho emplsado sin alcan
zar el tren. Todo cuanto 90 Olga del NAL eatade
del canoino, particularmente entire Isabella Aqua
dilla serfa POGO: piedras sin cuento, baches que
son verdaderos abismoa por los que parece impo
sible transiten coches Mientras tanto, los alcal
des de Isabella Quebradilas solo ven con bue
nos ojos al sncOnero del "Guajatacs" que exij'
& cada pasajsro Is centavos y oblgan al rems
tlsta que se constituya en- cobradot de esq su-
ma, de Ia cual se le hacs responsible. 81 siquie
se al al d. 1goreSn, alcside de- Tssbes' que proteie
30 { gu cunado el rematista Bueno fuera que lo
rematistas del correo entire Aguadilla Camuy
sc hagan parientss aunqus sea por afnidsd, d.
Alarc6n , don Eusebio, tai vez ne compondria1
los caninos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

Sc ha dsapedido de nosOtros prra Mayagusz,
cuya ciudad va ejsrcsr 81 cargo de Subins.
pector de vigilancis, nuestro smigo el seiior don
simon Sanchez quien deseamos muy feliz
visie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

Facturas para certlfcados de eorreos, ss ven.
den en- esta Imprenta 55 centavos el 100, franco
acompanado del importe en- elective 8 sellos de
correo Il par. l0-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

ri primero del corrlente mes ha salido de
Ambsres el vapor de gran porte ROmsdal de Ia
"Cuban line of Steamers" y rscalara este puer-
to del 16 al 18 Habiendo sido va levantada Ia
cuarentena las procedsncias de Ambsres, sl
Ronssdal 30 despachara enseguida para la Haba.
ma, admitiendo pasajeros de L. y 3.a CON ese
destino preciOs m6dicos. Para mas intorme
dirigirse so consigustario-Jos6 Z. StlVd. 5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

81 quiere usted conner extra Rsbroso, acudi
i restaurant "Ls Catalana" San Francisco Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

Suplicamos algdn amigo nuestro de Ia Cs.
rolina, 90 sirva informarnos ai adn habita en- di.
cho pueblo don jose M Gimenez, pues tenemon
que hacer una historic curiosa IO-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

Oontinda la segunda relsci6n de objstos re.
colectados por IL comisi6n de Damas de San Ger
man, para IL constitution de IN Bazaar, cuyo pro
dueto ne destina 81 ejsrcito de Africa. Donas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10
Pg. vss; :,::;: s:ss:. :: ,'.',

Puerto de Santa Maria, Jerez Palido, Moscate
superior, Jerez oloroso Palo Cortado, clase extra
Moscatel esmeralda. Detallan en- cajas de II bo
tellas sus importadores.
1922 "A. FIGUEROA & c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

npsmis HasIaI Los srss. sObrinO de Luiha y
III pF5RiV VEaVi Ca, dnicos importadorss del
gran vino de LoeRoso, han recibido biletss de
Nav1dad de Ia Loterfa de Madrid centre >ellos ell
premio de los 600 mil duros) SO proponen VEN
derlos baratfsimos. Conqus va 10 saben los que
uuieran hacer fortuna. 5000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

Oambios del Banco Espanol hjados en- la Oh
Gina del dicho establecimiento aver las de
ID tards:-Espana, 124 pS. Paris 38 Pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

BUQUES en- puerto eata mafans De trsvssfs:
81 vapor "M. L. Villaverde," las goletas aHattie
DuuD," "sadik Wilcutt, y ia barca "Kirk ;" des.
csrgando; 81 bergantin "Bsatriz" golsta " Me.
lie M Johnson" pendientss de hste.-Costeros:
las goletaE "Coneepci6n" para Arscibo Aqua.
dilla; " Guillermito," para Arroyo Ponce; @Ju.
Lie" para Vega baia; "Borinsusn, "pars Aguadilla
yagdsz; " Paquita," para Aguadilla; "0Tcarn v
"Joven CLARA" para Ponce; "Olementina," pa.
ra Naguabo y Humacao; "Providencia," pa.
ra Fajardo; "Nusva Flor" para Fsjardo y
Viequea; "Nina," para Vieques; Eiefante,"
trasbordando; "Coraz6n de JESUS" sCarmelita," I"
Psqusts de Arecibc y " Dolores" psndisnteu
de fsts "Enriquets". csrsnsudo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10
Sc COMPRA

DE CONTADO
SaEdos de Merinos, CAST
mires y Alpacas.-Msndar
muestras CON precios y
santidsd.
SaStreHd Francesca HSSOTy
Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-10

A LA MEDIA
Trajes de casimlr
desde
8 pesos 7 0ctaVos.
Americsnas de alps-
ca, de p q 5 pesos.
SastrersG FrancesG
TIssoT. Capital
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
ARTIFICIAL PEARLS.
The Highly Ingenious Chinese Metho" "'
Producing Gems to suit

The Highly Ingenious Chinese Methou "i
Producing Gems to suit.
Tho Drocesses by which the Chinese
,roduce artificial pearls are as remark
able as they are ingenious, says the
Washington star. This business con
stitutes quite an important industry
II is confined to two villages in the
northern province of Chihlliang, which
is in a silk-producing region In the
months of May and June large guam
titles of mussels are brought IN haskets
from lake thirty miles distant ana
the biggest of the molIusks are Sc
lected for the operation that Is 10 oe
performed
Into the shell of each musSeI Is IN
+-oduced a number of small objects
which il is intended that the plvalVe
shall coat with the pearly substance II
secretes. Sometimes little pills OF
earth are used. Such pellets are made
of mud, taken from the bottom OF
water courses, dried and powdered
with the iyice of camphor-tree seeds.
In the same way are employed dimln-
utive images, usually of Buddha. but
often of fishes. They are made of lead
east very thin by pouring the molten
metal upon n board which is carved
with the impressions
To place these nuclei inside of the
mussels is "A process of no little deli
cacv. The shell is usually opened with
a small instrument of mothcr-of-pearl,
and the mantle of the animal if gently
lifted. At the same time the images
or pills are laid in two rows beneath
the mantle. The shell is then permit
ted to close. Finally the molluslls are
deposited in canals or pools five or six
inches apart, at depths of from two to
five feet in lots of 5000 To 10000.
In November the mussels are col
lected and opened. The animals are
removed from the shells and the pei
let's or images are detached by sharp
knife BY this time they are fastened
tightly To the inner surface of the
shells and have become covered with a
coating of naere. The next process is
To cut away the matrices of earth or
lead about which the artificial pearls
have formed. Into the cavity thus
made in each one is poured melted
yellow resin, and the orifice is artfully
covered over by a piece of mother-of-
pearl.
The pearls formed about the earth
en- pellets are fiat on the bottom and
in shape are somewhat more than hemi-
spheres. They have much of the luster
and beauty of the real gems, and are
sold at a rate so cheap as To be procur-
able by all who care To possess them.
They are employed to considerable
extent by jewellers, who set them in
tiaraS and various ornaments of female
attire. Those made from images are
employed as ornaments and amulets
on the caps of children. y few shells
are sent To market with the pearls ad-
herring, for sale to the curious or super
StitiOuS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL

The daily consumption of needles all
over the world is estimated to Ice 5000
600.
STATISTICS show that the Chinese live
longer than the people of any other
nation.
II has been computed that about
sc. 900. 900 babies are born into the
world each year.
SonrHING like 1 $50, 900 square miles
of lool,ing-glass are manufactured an
nually in Europe.
THE total amount of bog land in Ire
land Is, ,. S:O. 900, acres The average
depth of an Irish bog is twenty-siN
feet.
FRANCE was very much disturbed by
strikes last year. An official return
shows that in twelve months there
were close upon 800 trade disputes,
affecting los. 900 worllmeu.
ONE of the largest wire cables ever
made has been completed 10y a Liver
pool firm. The rope has a continuous
length of four and half miles and
weighs over twenty-five tons.
AUSTRALIANS are great meat eaters
The annual consumption of meat in
Australia averages 2I6 pounds per in
habitant: in Argentina, lG9; in the
United States. l5O; in Great Britain,
rs: in France. "a: in Germany, %: in
Austria, 81; in Russia, 81; in Italy, 20.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
GREATEST MENACE ToFoREsTs.
Making of Paper from Wood Causes
Wholesale Destruction of Trees.

Making of Paper from Wood Causes
Wholesale Destruction of Trees.
The extensive use of wood in max
ing the cheapest grades of paper offers
one of the serious obstacles to forest
preservation, says the Philadelphia
Telegraph. In the last two or three
years the growth of the wood-pulp in
dustry has been enormous, doZeU
great mills, each manufacturing from
fifty to three hundred tons of pulp
day, have been built on the Hudson
river, to feed principally on tn,
Adirondack forests The wood chief,
used is spruce. and the especially dis
astrous effect, of the industry on the
forests results not only from the eN-
trcmc demand for the lumber, bu
from the fact that while the dcman,
is especially for trees of thirty {.
thirty-tive years growth, the young
trees are also cut. In 1851 the capacity
of the pulp mills Of the United State
was about seventy-two thousand tons
per annum. The present capacity is
seven hundred thousand tons
And in this remarkable growth the
industry has been accompanied by
these three desirable things: Increase.
in quantity, decrease in price. and II,
diminution in the compensation Oi
labor. The sound Of the AK, the bark
er and the grinder is heard in twenty
two states. The ncighborhood of Nj
agara and the Adironiaclls in New
York, the territories of the Kennebcc
Androscoggin and Penobscot rivers H.
Maine, the Fox river valley of Wiscon
sin, the hills of New Hampshire ana
Vermont and the natural gas belt OF
Indiana are the greatest pulp-produc-
ing regions of the United States.
About thrty-five hundred cords of
wood are required daily to supply the
demand of the mills.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
DOGS GIT BORED.
How Mans Example Has Demoralized the
Faithful Animal.

How Mans Example Has DemoraIized the
Faithful Animal.
Some domestic animals can be very
much bored indeed, says the London
Times. This capacity seems to vary
from the Intelligence OF the victim ana
with the cloSeness of his relations To
mankind. we may well blush, for in
stance. when we think how man has
demoraIized, the dog. We have taught
the dog to bc bored. We have cor
rupted him So much 10y our society that
he can no longer depend upon himself,
or even on other dogs for entertain
ment \ COW. il may be boldly said,
never thinks of being bored. Give her
plenty of grass and the company of
another COW by way of gossip, give her
a stream to stand in, and that cow Is
happy, as happy as the Buddha him
self. No murmur escapes her lips, no
glance of discomfort shows in her
placid eyes.
The dog, on the other hand, is always
craving for society. \ dog has been
know to leave its masters house and
betake itself to that of a richer neigh
Dor. who saw more company and enter
tanned the great. To please a dog
something must always be going on.
To him the whirl of gayety means life.
He is notoriously incapable of even
taking n walk by himself. He detests
solitude. He very seldom even takes a
walk with another dog; never, per
haps, except where there is a neighbor-
ing wood with rabbits in il. The dog
lives for society and sport, the sure
proof of an idle and ill-occupied mind.
Nature, landscape, in spite of the
Duke of Argyll, is nothing To the dog.
Within doors he is always asking To bc
let into room and then asking to bc
let out of it if he thinks there is better
that is, more dissipated and frivolous
company elsewhere. The dog who iS
accidentally shut out of his masters
house at night howls till he is let in
again, usually next morning with the
milk. He keeps all the parish awake,
but never manages To waken his owner.
The cause of all this disturbance is
simply enuui and a sense of social neg
lect The dog could be quite comfort
able in the garden, but he feels that he
is ''out of il, and gives as much trouble
as n person who is asking To be asked
to party.
In state of nature it is most i'm
probable that the dog had these often
sive instincts. \ fox, wolf is never
bored when not in confinement; he
hunts, he sleeps, he plays with his
cubs. Probably savages are never
bored; at a corroboree you do not note
men leaning against doors, or, rather,
tree trunks, with an air of unspeakabIe
tedium. They waltz in and enjoy
themselves. 1t is clearly civilization
which produces ennui, not only in men,
women and children. but even in dogs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

PAPIs fruit dealers color their green
wares to make them appear ripe.
NopAYs of grace are allowed in Paris
on bills payable at sight, as Is the Gus
tom in this country
As An indication of how the slave
trade survives IN Africa. Il Is stated
that last summer a caravan of 10000
camels and 1000 slaves left Timbuctoo
for Morocco.
WITH the ratio of silver to gold in
creased to 20 to l, 1000 silver dollars,
it is estimated. would weigh almost -
pounds. as against - pounds for 1000
of the current edition
GERMANY has 100000 depositors in
savings banks; France. 4.50o-oo0; Great
Britain. $3.50, 900: Italy. 1,97O-OOO; Aus
tria. 1.S5O.OOO; Switzerland, 1-G00,O00;
Sweden and Norway, l,55O.00o.
THERE is S7OG, ,41O, Ss5 loaned 10y trust.
safe deposit, insurance and other
moneved corporations, trustees of eS-
tates and private individuals on real
estate in the city of New York
CATTLE shipped from Chicago to
Philadelphia have been denied water
during the whole trip ON their ar
rival in the Quaker city, just before be
ing sold. they are given all the water
they can drink, and excessive thirst
makes them absorb about sixty pounds
of the fluid. This the purchaser buys
as beef. as the animals are sold by
yypiuht
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
THE FIRST.

THE first ship was brought from
Egypt to Greece 10y Danaus in 1885 u. c.
The first double-declled ship was built
by the Tyrians, $50 Il. c.
THE first glass bottle in the world
was made by the Romans about the
year 40 \. ID. The first made in Eng
land appeared about 1893.
TUE first pliybil was issued from
Drury Lane thcater on April $. 1863.
and the piece represented was the
Humorous Lieutenant.
The first wooden clothing made in
England was manufactured about 1880.
though it was not dyed and dressed bv
our countrymcn Hntil 1867.
THE first voyage round the world
was made in the Nittoria. ship which
formed part of the expedition that
sailed under Magellan in 1919.
TUE first street paved in London for
the use of foot passengers was York
street, leading from the north side of
st. James square To Jermyn street.
THE first toll-gate originated in 1861.
the sum of one penny being exacted
for every wagon that passed through a
certain manor in Northumberland.
The first trousers in their present
shape were introduced into the British
army in 1913, and tolerated as Iekiti-
mate portion of evening dress in 1916.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
IN UNCIvILIZED LANDS.

THE practice of using eggs at Easter
is of IIindoo origin, the egg being in
India an emblem of immortality.
MARRIAGE in Ahyssin.a is "A mere
temporary arrangement. and il appears
that a priests aid is rarely called in.
The heaven of the Eskimos is a land
of warm sunshine. with glowing fires
overhung with pots of boiling whales
blubber and eaScful couches of fur
scattered here and there.
ACCORDING TO the TalmudiSts. Satan.
whose real name il Sammael. or EhliS.
was originally an angel with six wings.
lie is also known as the old Serpent,
the Devil. Ecclzcbub. the Dnclean
Spirit. Leviathau and Asacl.
AMONG the hill tribes of Burmah the
four cardinal virtues are: To lzill foe
To fall in battle. to become a priest or
To offer oneself as a sacrifice To the
earth goddess. The sins are: Getting
into debt, betraying public secrets.
breaking an oath. refusing hospitality
and skullliug in time of war.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
IN COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

EX-MfNIsTER f. j. PHELPS is again
on the list of Yale's law lecturers.
AN elective course in swimming has
recently been opened To the juniors at
NaSSar.
WITHOUT an exception Princeton's
handsomest building when completed
Will be the new commencement hall,
the gift of Mrs Charles Alexander, of
New York. The building will cost up
ward of S3OO.O0O.
Cor. AMOS a. PARKER, who recently
died in Keene, n. H., at the age of
over 10l years, is said TO have been un-
doubtcdly the oldest college graduate
in the United States He took his di-
ploma from the university of Vermont
in 1913.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
TRAVELS IN EUROPE.

A GREAT American hotel is to be
built on Inter den Linden in Berlin.
PARIS has an insurance company
that refuses TO insure the life of any
one who uses hair dye.
The various German fraternities of
freemasons We're Incorporated into one
body by Jost Dotzinger il f444
THERE is club in Berlin called THE
Giants" every member of which is six
feet tall. Vienna has a Lazy club"
no member of which does ANYTHING for
living, and London a "Bald-headed
club" where nothing but polished
skulls are seen.
THE niSfel-in-the-slot machines are
to be abolished on Partisan boule-
wards, the pEefect of police having de
cided that they can be set up only in
railway stations or similar places
where some one will be responsible for
their being kept in order.
IN Holland woman is n secondary
consideration-and a poor considcra-
tion at that. No Dutch gentleman
when walking on the sidewalk will
move out of his way for lady. The
latter turns out invariably. however
muddy or dangerous the street.