davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13
Sobre ell tratadO de paz

Contestan 10 los comisionados america
hos a la protesta de los espanoles al
termlnarje el tratado de pa7, dijeron
tcxtualmente 10 que sigue, seg1n los
perio 1icos ofciosos
"Nunca ha ten;do cl gobierno de los
tsta los Unidos el p.op6sito de negarse
cumpir sus obligaciones que ell dere
cho International seiiala re,pecto de los
contratos cuya valdez revele el examen
Il que han de ser sometidos que obil-
guen los Estados Unidos como suce
sores de la soberlnia de Espafa el los
Estados ce1idos.
Declaran ad.mis los co sionaios
norteame.!canos que no entendeIon
bien el articulo relative 4 Ia devolu. ion
lie depositos fianzas. =
FL gobierno americana dcvolvera a los
legi;inos propietarios las sumas entire
5ada' conf,rme 4 derecho.
FL gobierno dc la Union no tisne e
proposito de conhscar propielad alguna
que caiga bajo su Jurisdiction
No creemos que este pa.rafo tenga
sele, pucs en- este case ell nuevo repre-
sentante de la soberania en- Cuba 6
quien la ejerza, tendtia que reconocer
la deuda. porque para pagar las titulos
e'tan atectas en- hipotecas las rentas de
Aduanas y del limb. de la i,la no
bastando estas, las generates de la ma
cion Espahola'
Ademas, aqui en- Puerto Rico, hay
contracts Goa el antigt soberano, como
el del ferrocarril que Sc estima cadu
cado por incumplimiento del ccntrato);
el tranvia de esta Capital Rio piedras
que tiene una CONCESSION de 90 amos ell
privilegio del Banco, que contrato con
el soberano por Is amos; la obligation
de recibir, como papel amortizable pr
todo su valor sempre que no bajen de
75pS las cedulas del B.nco territorial
y agrico.a en- todl clase de fianzas para
servicios pub!icos el servicio de la TIA
satlantica, y de la casa Herrera da la
la Habana las carreteras empeZadas y
y no terminadas; los bienes p1blicos
vendidos q los particulares q 10 amos
plazo, y que no han terminado este; las
composiciones de terten S conceGidas y
no rea.izaIas por cuestione, de tramita
cIon al interrumLirse la soberanla; las
cargas de justicias entire las cuales estan
la que sc eabona los herederos del descu-
bEidsr de Americ7, y que la comisi6n
americana n rech zado en- viitud de que
la espahUla no hizo gran estipa en- so.te
ner,a, diciend) que pagara la Espaha; los
80 6 10000 pesos que hay del pape
llamado aswaa antigua, las ob,igaciones
reconocidas pendentes de canti lad en-
presu .)uesto para su formalilacion etc
etc
Aqui Sc deb. al Estado por tr buto,
atrasa los. IQl Sn ,bra esos tibutos
Sc deben cobrar 8 no1 ST los cobra
el nuevo soberano seran para satisfa.
Ger las cbligaciones pendientes del an
teri )r1
Asuntos son estos de gran importan.
cia que tai vez no Sc han dilucidado cor
verdadera conciencia EN- la comision dc
Paris, y que han de dar lugar. como es
natural, & reclamaciones 81 no Sc preci-
san con claridad, aunque el Derechc
international Plivado contiene sobre ia
les materias una doctrina abundantlsima
y verdaderamente notable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13
La CAUSA DE- la RESERIA

FL Sr. Sagasta mantienese reser-
vado en- absolute acelca de los par
ticulares tratados en- la Camara re-
gia, creyendose que la causa a que
obedece su actitud es la conviction
profunda que abriga de que 81
anunciara prematuremente su Cal
da, podrfn acarrearse perjuicios in
mensos a la Nacion y especialmen
te 4 la Monarqufa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13

calihcado como neutral, con objeto
de sesclarecer algunos particuIareS
de las aspiraciones d {: los haitian
ties de Filipinas y de hacer paten.
ties, aquellas y estas. al Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13
RUNORES ALARNANTES

A Ultima bora corrcn rumores su
,namente alarmantes con relacion
q los sucesos del Archipelago, que
telegrahare tan pronto Sc conhr
men.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13

personal subartelno y MATERIAL dest.ues
de hechas las anunciadas economics.
Y ning1n otro acuerdo de imcortan-
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13
NOTICIAS DEL OLA

Un ingeniero americana ha solicirado
dc la j-fltura de- Obras P1blicas los
proyectos y pianos del puente de hierro
que csta sobre e rio de Bayam6n.
Be encuentra enfermo el senior Ma.
theu, alcalde de Bayamon, sustituyen-
dole en- en- su Cargo el Conceal don
Felix Pe,ez.
81 gremio de pintores de Ponce ha
concedico el tltulo de socio protector
q don Luis CAB. Her dire>tor del perio.
dico La Eitrella Solitaria."
Ha f-llecido en- Rio -Piedras doiia So-
ledad Aponte, cuhada de don Emilio
Amy,
FL doctor don Ramon A. de Tarres
ha sido nombrado medico del Hospital
civil de Ponce.
ha encargado u doctor Eimas. de la
formation en- esta isla. por su cuenta, de
un oentro de vacunacion con todos los
adelantos modernos.
En- estos dias Sc verihcaran las prue.
bls 1e las glandes bombas de vapor
del acueducto.
FL baron CurzCn, de Kedleston, nue.
vo virrey de la India ha sido recibido
con tola la pompa asiatica en- Ell muelle
britanico de Bombay. -
La memor;a de bienvenida estaba en-
cerrada en- una GAIA de fligrana de plata
de exquita labor al estilo indigena.
Su A. S., acompaiado de su esposa,
hjos y comitiva virreina', lego CAL
cuta ell del corriente.
Los impuestos sobre bebidss alcoholi-
cas- establecidos por e Ayuntamien nto de
de Bayamon son los siguientes
Por cada ga on de ron.... 20 ctvs
Por cada gallon de bebidas
hechas en- el pals ..-.-. IS csys
Por cada botella de bebi-
das a'coho.icas importa-
das. s.--....-.......... o5 ctvs
Ha fallecido en- Ponce la sefiorita
Asuncion CCillac, hermana de don An
tonic del mismo ape lido.
Las entradas para la velada celebrada
en- jnce por inic;atva lie La Socie
dad Pariotica Puertoi rique1a." de que
dino cuentl 4 nuestros lectores en- el
n1mefo de aver, ,indio un producto II
guido de ochenta y ocho lesos treintA y
tres centavoS.
FL Cuerpo 6e Bomberos de Aguadilla,
Sc compone del personal sigulente i
Primer Jefe; don Francisco Bocane
gra 20 idern, don Antonio Diaz; Ayu.
dante del Cuerpo, don Gonralo Ruiz;
Official Ter. Jefe de la Brigada de Saliva,
dores, don jose Vidal Cardona; Official.
don Leon Lopez; O6ciales de la 2.
Brigada de Hacheros. doh Andres Ber-
tin y don Ricardo Garcia. ficiales de
la 8. Brigade, don Luis Ibafiez don
Luis Obergh. Ofciales de la "a Briga-
da, don Edelmilo o Acevedo don Carlos
Martinez RoldAn.
Ha falleeido en- Rio-piedras don Gre-
gorio Torres, antique empleado de la
Acadia de dicho pueblo.
Sc ha concedido don Tomas Blasini
permiso para llevar 4 cabo obras de re-
paracion en- una casa dc la cal;e Mayo,
Ponce.
Han aparecido varios casos de viruela
en- Barcelol. eta.
FL Ayuntamiento de la ciadad del
Sur tomo en- acuerdo el elevar q la Sc !.
cretaria de Fomento una instAncia del
professor don Gustavo Cristian, pidiendo
por traslaci6n Ia escuela elemental que
regenta en- aquel.a poblacion el professor
don Sergio Bernier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13
ESTADO METEOROLOGICAL
S'35 p M,
6'35 A. NJ.

"a La suscripci6n mensual est
perlodico cuesta un peso ade
lahtado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13

Un ingeniero americana ha solicirado
dc la j-fltura DE- Obras P1blicas los
proyectos y pianos del puente de hero
que csta sobre e rio de Bayamon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13

Sc encuentra enfermo el senior M.
theu, alcalde de Bayamon, sustituyen-
dole en- en- su cargo el CONCEAL don
Felix Peiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13

81 gremio de pintores de Ponce ha
concedico ell tltulo de socio protector
q don Luis Cab. Her director del perio.
dico La Eittella Solitaria."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13

Ha f. -llecido en- Rio -Piedras dofia So-
ledad Aponte, cuhada de don Emilio
Amy,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-01-13

OSS di IN SvfSso iUsaIszrl UUDIcTnU
ha encargado u doctor Eimas, de Ia
formation en- esta isla. por su cuenta, de
un eentro de vacunacion con todos los
acelantos modernos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
MARINE NEWS.

SANTA CRUZ-Arr.ved. Feb. 20. Br sChr
Enterprise. from sealing cruise. from san
Francisco. Jan 81.
COOS BAY-Bar bound, Feb p. str En-
plre. for san F'ranriaco.
PORT LOS ANGELES Sailed Feb. 80.
Has str San Mateo for Comox.
PORT GAMILE-Arr!yed Feb. 10. schr
Salvador, from san Pedro. Feb -. sehr
w. F. Jewctt, from san Francesca.
NEAlI EAY-PasSed. Fe:}. - s;r Car
ina from San francisco for Seattle.
ASToRIA-ArTived Feh -. Br 81
Troop, from Yoke hama; Feb. Is, str Sig
nai from Grays harbor
PORT BF.AkEIEY-Arr:voa Feb. -.
5k Kate Davenport FROM San Franc 800.
SAN FRAECISrO-Sai.ed Feoi uary 81
ship Scottish i5ills r0rt Townsend. Ar
r.ve3-St hr Annie Larsen. Tacoma; str
Wala Wali3 Victoria. str Bristol, Fumox-
tiitFs4s1 sailed. t'e0. IT,. I.r 50 Kau.d1aa
Castle for T1cor3
CARDIFF sisled Feb. Is II eh Puy.-
tan. - E--L..la---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
stItutionea man. shonld not ascend al a

stitutioned man. should not ascend at u
rate or over two feet eacn second.
THIS course applies only 70 depths not ex-
ceeding eighty feet: greater depths require
more care in descending and more time In
coming up, according TO the increase In
depth up "a the limit Of $50 feet.
In ascending from very deep water. the
diver having bean in 4 condensed atmos-
phere. time should he given Tor the mus
Giles ana the tissues # the body to he re-
EeEed of the pressure by very slow az
Cend.ne or frequently stopping for d time
q certain stages 70 3llor- the body ~ be
relieved Of tne greater pressure acquired
while working n the 3e0Ser atmosphere
No diver should take any food fer at
least two hours before commencing opera
tons. If any Kind or rrrre~hment Is re-
quired, biscuit or a dry cracker with n
small amount Of fluid or anything that VIII
not excite digestion may be taken during
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
fnlpincnbIe.

There's one thing" said the nissan
thropic wife. that I must say ABOUT that
man y0u dislike SO much. lie always gets
az early IN the morning aud cleans the
snow or in a public spirited way"
Yes" Was the answer. lie couldn't
miss the satisfaction az annoying people
by the noise the shovel makes Wash
iEgtun star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
CEREAL DEAL CLOSED.
CONCERNS ~ THE WV COMBINE
EMBRACE rorILaE FOODS.
American Company Ahserss Tw~a-
f,-sssa s,f the Mills Of the Conn
try Engaged sn the Manufacture
esf Relied Oats and Other Cereals

CHICAGO. Fea. 13.-orlci4l snn2gzcs-
raen.s asvs Gseeu ssaz sd coac@rusaE t1e Leg
American Cereal. C1faBsEg. Taey sApw
that contracts hsxz been csQKea s9r ne
purchase Il tae Plants. good wlil. trAae
MARKS. patients and processes & s}se fs4~
lowing c@fe8l - aE.sss
American sersa. Company. irsesudlhg sae
feiios lss& aa.a.s Gsfssi fsaA4s. Asfes4. =. .
steas ul!4. AkF91, y. Ca4cssfe tslila &ks
ron, o.. En8glre 1n4-. Akron. q. assslay
Irng@fsAs Mis- cnicage-
Nora stsY - ls. CEDAR EAp.es IA
ksus4s C4ty 6Ils. kaasas 80, DIE.
Iowa CRY ME-. IgRa C4tys Ia
RssveGzs AEi-E K.E*sans. Q.
AhFsg Etfasi Company As-fu -
~ Heath a saa2. fore Dodge IA
Juasat4sss o. Meal Comgaay, Aasea-
fils. ia.
sloax Hgssns Company. ssse4x Citg Ia
HIeWaTe & Merriam. Fepfss. II
David 0s9Feg. Joliet. III.
Illlneis Cerea. Cgaatsnys n'o0nsagion. IL.
a Forrest Raeke}}e. ~
& E!erdsag Morris. e.
FORREST MsAi1g CoSssqai'ys .edar fA+ass Ia
F>tearG Johnson A3ys Ha@e&s8ise. o.
Riverslsss Mia. H.yeEsl3e. IA
New Miti sm Chicago
In addition to :hese properties The new
company has secured vaigable ele;aiars
and clearing house,. The total capacity
OF tie asllz acquired i H,@9 barFsis "
cereals & day The gui4s contracted FOR
represent about g PER sart az tas capacity
af fne eousssry. The capitalization asa pfo-
ViGes for cash foF The erection . Chicago
81 the largest finest aBa best equipped 08t-+
suel ard cereal m.lt b. the world TINS
ALA be finished yyishiu a year. Ms8uR hl.e
tac company wlG have practically 3 NO
uopalv % tie os;fneai business, both aak
ard package goods
Tae uaaiu 0fTiee - fhe company - in chi
cage. BrAne4 oftices aye establishes -
Nem York, Boston and Philadelphia, ana
foreign offices ia Fsatd0n, EiruAa. Ham
burg and Rotterdam. The complies G.rec-
tory u the new COMPANY cagHaf de- an
ss.ggIneed IN advance q t.lr psFmAaeut or
ganizsflou bat it All be com aoaass ~ regs-
raseui4fipe AID wsIl-ka9wa met The pres
formerly s4ce president ~ the American
cereal Company. o. treasurer viii Ia
Robert Stuart. wee president % fas Amer
iea National barb Thomas = Wells. uGw
president of fE.e Cuutlnsntsl PacSaag COM
pany. wi le vice president Tne reffif--
cate ~ lHeos p0rstsen Hi3j be flied IN New
Jersey next "Wednesday Thp permanent
organization VIII ~ Effected Thursday.
TIE tnerfsAe ia tbs ecEzau Htsun 81 aal~
meal IL unparalleled ant T. aenaf.esa tae
result 81 lsEe improvements 81 tbe process
az preparing The brands 81 tetieA oata
which enables t}leIl - - Thoroughly
cooked IN 3 short tlcur. a matter thai wAs
practically impossible p ~ che oid kindss of
oatmeal. The following nsurfs Sisow the
rapid Increase. Total manufactured east
of the Rockies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

a pi3us Scottish farmer once n markei
with regard e the potato disease that at
FIRST rs ''taocht it was a d.sponsation OF
Almi>hsy God. bat now he believes It was
an insect"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

barometer, .. - partly cloudy; wind west.
IL mics.
Pert ANGELES Feb. 1T p. m
Clear. strong west wind. In bay. harks
Wilma. Orion. AncyTa. Coloma ships Mont
gomeryshire. Osborne and Sintram and tug
HolyOke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

brands the Company Controls.

Qaaker oats II ths reeg known brand -
f@'ieS oats ih Europe, Great Britain, EoutA
Africa Australia ard North and South
America. aad T. sold 10 pyactlsst.sy every
part of ths civilized glebe Il Is advertised
A. extensively n Ghese counties AZ ln tae
United sgatsa The SAFES az this brand
amount II about = per cent OF sac total
output ~ the consolidated milla + s. e8tl-
mated that The profits ufun tn.s one brand
Rfli he aHEieisn1 g pay aver 5 prr cent.
upon the preferred stock % tne sea com
tanE. IN addition IL thss wel-gnewn
brand sre either hYausss ~ rolled oats
tie Hales ~ which amount te an additional
Y PER cent. OF the ietal oatpaf The lead
iuE are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

ATHLETIC tat.t AFassry Ia. - , u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

ArHf hEi,' rafa-sai >faess BAH tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

Nh ra+-sF- -. - a ,. g.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-22

Princeton Union: Tie St.
Paul Dispatch Of last Friday con.
tanned leading political article
Suggesting the Endorsement Of
Knute Nelson for the United
States senate in pursuance Of the
precedent established in the. case
of Senator Davis. The Dispatch
correctly holds to the view that
a failure to so indorse Senator
Nelson would be construed by the
friends of the latter as a slight
and reflection upon him, and in
sists that it would be good politics
to enlist the great army Of per-
sonal friends Of Senator Nelson in
the campaign in purely personal
way. There is no doubt that ac-
ton so taken would greatly
strengthen the ticket and bring
to it's support many Of the most ef-
fective workers in the state who
might otherwise be Indifferent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-22

4 proposition to found q ''club for
decent men" is being discussed. One
might at first sight infer that this was
a sly arraignment of all mems clubs
for being indecent, IL it had not come
to light that the movement was started
by wo1ean who demands that the
new club snail educate men to give up
their seats in cars to women.
PRECEDENT Adams Of the Wisconsin
university points out that the Missis-
aippi valley threatens to become the
collegiate center Of the country. The
! number Of university students in the
western states is 1s. 900. and the presi-
!. lent points out that the eastern dormi-
Dry system has almost entirely disap.
neared there.
p As the continental powers have de-
clRred against dum-dum bullets, they
might also abolish Siberian exile, prose
cutions for leze majesty, compulsory
army service and several other Euro
pean customs which are out of harmony
With the spirit Of modern civilization.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-22
THE OLD ToMCAT.

We have read a heap Of gush about the voices Of
the night. =: &%5&
When the moon is flooding earthland with q sea
Of silver light,
When the stars are softly winking at each other
in the skies, T. .''r
And the breezes gently whisper atmospheric lulla'
bes
There are voices OF the night that soothe sleepy
fellows car,
Blended in . tender chorus that 10 Aiighty nice
to hear. r.r,
But there always comes another one to knock
their music fat yE5
That's the devilish soprano Of the old tomcasi
When the toll of day is over and the face begins
And the eyelids get to dropping like their energy
was gone.
Then we pull ourselves together, nustas courage
to unshuck,
And we think the bed the very softest snap ~
ever struck.
Pretty soon the vision angel opens up his nightly
show,
And we watch the fair dream pictures Is they
brightly come and 60,
Till there comes . squally veto on such ecstaV
a. that
In the sleep destroying solo Of the old tomcatl
In . voice he thinks Il tender and 4 dream Of
harmony
he will perch upon the woodshed and will cali
his sweet Marie,
And the two will get together and rehearse their
tale Of love
In a. way I'd scare an angel from it, roostins
place above!
Then q fellows Christian spirit always goes upon
q strike,
And his words are wild AZ evet came resounding
down the pike
As he hurls his household treasures out to inter
rupt the chat
OF that diabolic pussy and her old tomcati
We weary Of the story Of the voices Of the
night
Told by dream afflicted poets when they've moth.
ing else to write,
For they pick the grains Of sweetness nom tns
chan OF painful fact
And omit the sounds by which our ears are devil.
ishly racked!
Why the dickens don't the scribblers IRE . volley
now and then
At the nuisance that makes demons Of u meek
and sanity men3
Cease to send their fancy pictures through the
old p~etic hat
And assault che nightly warbling Of the old tom.
cat9
Denver Evening Post
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-22
The Medical Record gives the rel

The Medical Record gives the result
Of along series Of observations Of thu
effect Of vocation on the duration d
life and comes to the interesting con.
clusion that men who uninterruptedly
give themselves to speculation. the
money market, gambling or any Other
intense occupation do not live as long
O. men who are mechanics or artisans
and who break away stately from
their pursuits and go upon an coca
sional spree The argument adduced
from this Is that q long life is best as.
sured by not driving the faculties toe
continuously in one direction. Glad
stone, among others, was remarkable
illustration of the truth of this. As q
rule. man breaks down under one idea
much quicker than does the man with
a score of ideas, all of which simply
brings us back to the homely old proverh
that variety is the spice Of life.
The proposition to make an inter
national park of the Thousand islands
has met with practical success so Ear.
The scheme fits very well into the
national temper at the present mo-
ment. Our government has already
literally set apart vast domains in the
northwest and the southwest for the
exclusive use Of the nation in perpe-
tuity and these parks are virtually
wonderlands. In adding another do
main in the east the United States
will have made a circuit Of immense
pleasure grounds which may, in the
course Of time, induce our people to
become tourists In their own country,
instead Of rushing to Switzerland and
the lesser natural delights Of Europe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-22
Divine Hsslsrs Hold for Trial.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Henrikka
Bratz and Glider" d. G. Holmes, "di-
vine healers" and officials Of Dr.. John
Alexander Dowie's institution, were
oeld to tho grand jury by the coroner's
jury over the death Of Mrs. Annetia
Flanders. The specific charge was
sriminal negligence and malpractice.
The OVERRIDING Of Rudyard Kipling
10 resulting, as might have been ex-
pected, in warnings and some severe
reviews in England. The critics are
pointing out that the tendency is to
make a literary idol Of Kipling, and a
writer in The Saturday Review warns
him that the tickle public which has
crowned him with bays so hurriedly
is very apt to turn about and stone
him when it gets tired Of him. This
protest has come about mainly by
reason Of the overweening gush and
extravagant advertising that Kipling
bas received In this country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-22

There does not appear to be any moro
reason why a man should take Of his
hat when a woman enters an elevator
than that he should take it Off when
she enters q horse car. In fact, II 10
very difficult to draw the line in the
ordinary intercourse Of life and busi-
ness Just where he should take his hat
of. In Washington it is said everybody
takes his hat off when a woman steps
aboard the lift, but in New York only
80 per cent of the men uncover. and Ia
Brooklyn. they have abandoned tho
habit altogether. Wherever business
throws the sexes together on equal
terms Of industry gallantry Of the old
fashioned sort must be necessarily laid
aside to great extent. A man cannot
re always lifting his hat to his amanu-
ensis. especially as he has to reprimand
her very often. Besides, the business
woman assumes to be a little above
these old sentimentalities and affects to
resent them. A recent German comic
paper represents an indignant old lady
saying to the gentleman who lifts his
hat to her In the street and treats her
with some ordinary politeness: 'None
Of your nonsensical old gallantry to me,
sir. will not have it. l want you to
understand that we are on an equal
DlAne,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-22

more preservative Of youth than all the
cosmetics in the world. Rosewater is
very soothing to the eyes, while thin eye
lashes caused by Inflammation Of the
lids may be improved by bathing the
lids regularly with an infusion Of camo-
mile or cornfowers.
The cut illustrates morning jacket OF
golden brown cashmere. 1t is cut in
scallops around the edge, and also at the
top. where it 10 mounted on a yoke of
ecru guipure over golden brown silk.
The top Of the sleeves is also of gMpure
over silk. The scallops and edges are
finished with a band Of narrow black
velvet. The belt Of soft brown silk is
tied at the side. JUDO CHoILET.