davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
Felipe GasalduC GOicoechea,
AVOCADO y NoTARIo.
JOSE i. CASALDUC,
ESCRIBANO y PROCURADOR
Sc encargan de toda clase de q
suntos notariales y judiciales en- los
DistritOs de Ponce, Arecibo y Utua
do.
Mayor "a, Ponce, P. r
1916
La deSgracia de aver.
Urge Ell remedio.

Aver tarle la imprudencia de
nm nino ha pagado su tribute q la
fercz fuerza de una maquinaria cleo
trics,
Ell tranvfa ha pasado eiego in
sensible, como faerza brnta, sobre
las carnes placidas y tiernas de un
nifo.
La rnedA salvaje del hierro, mo-
vida por 81 d6spota de la fuerzs, ha
ganado una victima inocente.
$iguiendo 81 vertigo circular de |
movimiento, indomita en- su march !,
ha mutilado las endebles piernecitas
de un nifo.
Las alas circulares de una ma
qnina atrotiando los 5rganos de To-
c)mocion de un pobre niflo!
El poder de los despotas impo
niendose siempre! Ell hero, ami
made, por brutal impulse me c&nico
i'm pcniendose al mdsculo animado
por el dinamo espiritual de la vi
da!
..i Una raeds, que girs, en-
vertiginoso movimiento por las ca
lies y un nif1o qae cae tronchado ba-
10 aquel ctego y fatal poder!...
-. Ell hombro corriendo libce
felix por las GALES y el tirano de
la fuerza bruta subyug&ndolo gu
cruel esclavitud.
Insacis BILE Ell hombre en- sus afa-
nos de progreso. modela ell acero y
el hierro en los talleres para darlss
f fJrmas, movimiento y vida y esos
mismos metales deelarandose bres
y feroc en- las CO lies para abatir y
rsndir sl mismo hombre que lie dio
al primer Impulse del movimiento!
i. -. El progreso deslumbrando
al HON mbre y engatlandcls al mis- no
tiempo....
Entre esa rueda insensible y
ciega y ell infelz niflo atropellado,
ha qusdado la hdneda huella de !
sangre palpitante, evaporaudose en-
efluvit de- vida y las lagrimas abun-
dantes y sentidas de una madre!
Y entire esos ojos de mujer que
despiadadcs $ lloran y la vfctima aida,
estk mostrandose generosa y carita
tiva Ia atencion de toda una sociedad
justamente conmovida ante tamaf1a
catastrofe!
Esa sangrs derramada en- plena
calle no debe evaporarse indiferen
ta ante ell cielo y ante la curiosidad
ffrefexiva del pdblico.
Esa sangre vertida, aunque ino-
cente porpue es de un nif1o, no d. be
hab ,rse regado para que Ia fila in
diferer ella pas sobre ella
Que medidas urge tomar?
-. E 20 10 salvara la discrec'6n
y ell buen tino de la autoridad CORES
pondiente.
IA clio, pues
M. @. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
N0T'ICIAS.

Function teatra', La anunciada
para esta noe he en- el Teatro de es-
ia oiudad, ha sido transferida para
el SAbado proximo & causa del NAL
tempo reinante y con objeto deque
sean perfeetamente ensayadas las
precics g zarznalss clos Africanis-
tas.. Gel Ruisef1or, y <La Marcia
de Cadiz.,
La sociedad anonima sLaz Elec-
tricas, teuiendo en- cuenta 10 nubla
do del dfa, ha dado Luz gratis q tc
des sus abona6os. Este generoso
procedimiento es dignoyde aplauso,
y nosotre por Ia parte cue nos tc
CO, Sc 10 enviamos nuy agradecinos,
81 amigo Sifre, representante y ad.
ministrador de aquelia compaf1fs
III material que ha de distribuir
el Departamento de E lucaeiop, en-
tire todas les escuelas de ts5a Isla,
es numeroso. Pasan de Glen mil los
libros, a los que 50 agrega un nu-
trido material de escritorio.
l. cAsv James Leffel & Ca
ITiene 40 amos de experiencia en- la manufac.
tura de Turbinas y Ruedas de Aqua, es muy
Iconocida en- todas parties del mundo.
ST Vd. tene alguna quebrada 8 salto, y
Iquiera economizar la fuerza que esta corrien-
do en- desperdicio comuniquese con R. A.
IMacfie.
Unico Agente en- P R.
Gale del Cristo No L
Ha prestado juramento de su
cargo, don Severe Tulier, Secreta
rio suplente del Tribunal de p licfa
de Dorado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

ncpltades que le opusieron Ii 8 anne
ricanos one aque los tuvieron q 81.
lir ipitadament POI eli primer
vapor.
La tlran1a de los sindicatos
oorercs es conocida ella no ls cede
en- NADIA la tirania dc los trusts de
los capitalis'as.
F. D. HE ROUSSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

( Los anemicos, los ra- g
( qulticos, los atacados con I
Z fir ecuencia de catarros, I
: 10 S paludicos y cuantos :
: deseen verse vigorosos (
Z deben tomar la EMUL- (
Z SION DE SCOTT porque !
) eS el medlCamento mas 3
Z vlliosO en- ell tratamiento {
I del raquitismo y anemla !
( in fantll, porque es un ali !
: m ento productor de grasa :
: del mas alto grado; por- !
Z qu e es ell tonico recons- !
: tit uyente mas poderoso !
8 conocido. :
3 Certificates de me- !
3 dicos 10 han dicho: para !
3 los enjutos de pecho, )
z para la tISlS, restrladoS "
! catarros cronicos, MIN !
{ guna medicina es mejor :
s que la EMULSION DE !
: SCOTT. :
2 SCOTT & BOVINE, Qumicos. New York 4
De ventl en- las Boticas
IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
Juli0GregOriO VOltaire.
Ha falleCidO a COnSeCuenCia
de las heridaS recibidaS

El niro Jslio Grsgorio Voltai-
re sue como dijimos on Ia Ultima ho-
ra de aver, fa6 arrollado por el ca
rro el6ctrieo ro 4, produei6ndole he
ridas graves, ha fallscido conse-
cuencia de las mismas, 4 las ocho de
Ia noche.
Ell senior Juez de Cathedral, que
desde los primsrcs s. momentos IA de-
mostrado una gran actividad, sigue
trasmltando ell sumario que sera ele-
vado en- breve a Ia Corte de Distri-
to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
Modesto Warren I. M.
La Medicinal.
del Siglo.

!, Los lneritos que en-;
clerra Ia Emulsion deIs
|, S colt estjn en- las propie-
dhdeS de los elemcntoS /
q lle Ia tbmponen.
FL aceite de higado Dc !
b bnculao plro que con- !
! Iene, AlIMENTA. !
!, Los hlpofostltoS de cal |;
I y s0Sa FOR TIFICAN los
! h tleSoS. I
Su buena fabrication !
hace que estos elcmen- I
TIPS Sean prOntamente !
aflmlIabl es y gratoS al |.
! paladar.
] Por e stas razones to- F,
dos los rnedlcoS del mum /,
DIP presd rlben slelnpre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

El cuerpo consular de San
Juan ha sido invitado para asistir
al acto de possession del Gobernador
Hunt. Tendra sitio en- Ell templete
que ha de levantarse en- Ia plaza de
Alfonso XII.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
CAMBIOS DE HOY:

Londres sIv $4,s5 a4,92A p3
New York ! pS
Paris 8d[v 2A$3 p2
Espana 8dTv 28A q 29p3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Americana philadelphia, Es
tara en- este puerto procedente del
de New York el dfa II del corrlente
y segnira al siguiente dia para la
Guayra Y escalas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
De Venta

Bombillas electricas de 8y 16
bujias, a 30 centavos una Gel Tele
gratos
San Justo 12- San Juan
a-30-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

este 81 dfa z del corriente hacienda
las escalas avisadss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Segda orden que hemos recibi.
do del Honorable Secretario Civil,
las oficinas pdblicas quedaran ce-
rradas todo el dia del Ilines 16 del
corriente. que es ell de la Inaugural
ci6n del nuevo Gobernad6r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
VIoLETA"
BIEN DICHO III

Sc ha aceptado la renuncia q
den Luis Lnznarreguf Juez de Poll
cla snplente de Maricao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

La ensef1anza comprende en- este
Colegio; 10 La instruction prima'
r:a. 20 La secundaria 6 prepare
cion para el ingreso en- las Universi
d .des. 30 Clase de idiomas. DO
Teorfa y practica de Ia Tenedurfe de
libros. 50 Cla ases de adorno, dibu
10, pintura y mdsica. 60 Escritura
en- maquina4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Han sido aprobadas las cuen-
tas del acueducto For 175 pesos de
gastos Loehos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
CEN TRIAL PLAZUELA
BALSEIRO &. .GIORGETTI
lsoClEDAD AGRICoLA
Barceloneta, PR. de Septiembre de 1901
ST. Don f. Deafond
de la
xKraewski-pesant & Co de Nueva-Y YorkS
Barceloneta, P r.. l d
sr. Don f. Delafond,

senior
mi
uien n e man
ar quedi maI tan f
mast Ia motor 10 co m
eltpch que la l
la
e
oa la
como s los ta obtendos m sion
e
% Interior h deiadod alta
r. pt V at S sIss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Las personas inyitadas al hal
le Official que tendra lugar ell Is en-
el Tsatro, que deseen palco, Sc ser
viran pasar nota al sParfs Bazar,
de don Pedro Giusti. Para egitar ell
cobro domicilio no SO entregara
ninguna tarjeta de palco, sin recib' i
tn importe, sea $3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
Desamos su resta b.ecimient

Hemos tsnido el gusto de salu J
dar en- esta oicina ,nuestro . igo
y cumplido agente corresponsal en-
Cayey, sef1or don j Jos6 Arenas, q
quien deseamos grata estancia entire
nosotrOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Sc ha nombrado Juez suplente
de Policfa de ajardo q don Manuel
GOmfz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Cayey, sef1or don Jose Arenas, q
quien deseamos grata estancia entire
nosotros.
Juan MARQUEE fue curado en- la
ssla de socorro de una herida con
tusa IS bre la segunda falange de los
dedos me11ique y anular.
A las ocho de la noche de aver
ha sido curado en- la sala de socorro
E7aristo Roman de una herida Incl
sa en- la region intercostsl izquierda.
Els tel la Indignation que hs
causado en- los d .tados Unidos, Ell
atentado contra Ia vida del Presi-
dente, que muchas personals parti-
culares ayudan y aux liam a la poll
cla en- sus trAbajos de Investigation
sobrs los complise del asesino.
Francisco Echsvarrfa fo6 GU
rada de una confusion con rasg guf1os
eobre la region mentoniana.
Ha aido non B RADIO empIeado
de sanidad don Felipe Igaravides.
Ha sido autorizada ID compa-
flfa del tranvfa electrico para cortar
tres a. b 0les en- Puerta de terra, que
impiden el paso de los nuevos CO
ches.
Sc ha negado dona Eartina
Garcia el pasaje para la Habana que
solicito del Avuntamiento.
Ell ases1no del Presidente Sc
llama Leon Czolgosz es americana
vecieo y natural de Detroit hiio de
un inmigrante polaco, procedente de
Prussia, que reside en- Cleveland,
e stado de Ohio.
Con motivo de movimiento de
tropas de Ecuador y Nicaragua, ha-
cla Colombia, el Departamento de
Marina de los Estados Unidos, Sc
prepara CON gran actividad, en- pre-
vision de los futuros aeon tecimien-
tos.
Despachos de Washington afr
man que los Jefes de las secciones
polfticas de los partidos americanos,
han ped{do que SO de principle a los
estudios para dictar una Ley contra
la Anarqufa, basada en- la qua "a
SO ha promulgado en- varios estados
La prensa ha acojido 81 pro- |
yecto y la Ley sera una verdad.
Ea la session de aver el Ayun-
tamiento acordo pagar al ex guar,
dia don Juan Vazquez 10 que SO le
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

FRANCISCO Ponte, cirujano Dan
tista, participa q su numerosa ellen
tela, y al p1blico en- general, que es
tara ausente, en- los Estados Unidos
solo por seis semanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Sc encuentra gravemente en-
fermo en- Cayey, el Sr. DON G ,simi-
70 Morales, antique Notario y pres
tigiosa personalidad de aquella po-
X
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
Balls seiro & Gsiorgctti.

gal a nonth Ella
pres
i a
amauu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

Juan Marquee fue curado en- la
ssla de socorro de una herida con
tusa IS bre la segunda falange de los
dedos me11ique y anular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12

A las ocho de la noche de aver
ha sido curado en- la sala de socorro
Egaristo Roman de una herida Incl
sa en- la region intercostsl izuuierda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-12
NUEV0 BAZAAR

granoso surhdo de SON1BRIOS
Veos someos dde Abani
para de 2ocenavo Y docena.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

leafy and branehy would he seen bIaz-
ing up suddenly all In one heaving.
booming. passionate flame reaching
from the ground to the top OF the
tree. and fifty to a hundred feet or
more above H. with n smoke column
bending forward and streaming away
on the upper frse-nowlng wind.
To burn these green trees a stronE
nre OF dry wood beneath them II re-
qulred TO send up a current OF air hot
enough to dlstlli innammable gases
from the leaves and sprays. then. in
s,ead Of the lower limbs gradually
catching FIRE and lgniting the next and
next in succession. the whole tres
seems TO explode almost simultaneous
ly. and with awful roaring and throb.
bling a round. taperlng fame shoots up
two or three hundred feot, and In .
second or two Is quenched, leaving the
green spire black dead mast bristled
and roughennd with down-curlins
houghs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
WIN THEY TALKED HOPEFULLY
While from the FIRST the Chances We're
All Against the President.

rhils from the FIRST the Chances We're
All Against the President.
Only one error according 70 the
Philadelphia Medical Journal. can fair.
u be charged against the surgeons and
physicians who cared for President
Mckinley. and that error is simply one
q pfognosls but. though they un.
doubtedly made prophecies which were
contradicted by the termination Of tho
case. the Journal both asserts and
strongly argues that this. u an error
a. AL was Infinitely preferable 10 ali
error In the other direction. and 10, In
DEED. to be commended ~ well ~ JUS
uhed' Stree its eject was to add ap.
Weciably to the patients chances Of
recovery we take 1t as well-es-
ubllshed fact In practice" explains tho
Journal. that q hopeful prognosis Ia
BITTER than despair IN any case and
Under any circumstances whatever.
There Is a real and genuine asset to be
derived from hope and the individual
VINO comes In for the biggest share OF
tbs asset Ia the patient The tristful
or lugubrious doctor who cannot see
some silver lining to the cloud in an
essentially doubtful case should retire.
Ne Is not In the psychological mood to
avail himself OF oil his opportunities "
II seems to us that these opinions
are sound and reasonable. and they
lend a sort OF crcdullty to a curious
theory which at least few people have
had In mind ever since the president
died. The theory u.s. In effect, that the
doctors. though thoroughly realizing
the high probability OF death from the
very beginning. deliberately put their
own regulations for knowledge and
foresight IN peril. and assumed and ex.
pressed confidence which they did
not feel In order to gain for their pa.
tent such advantage as might come 10
him from the confidence and hope not
only OF the few friends who were ad.
mitted TO his room. but OF everybody
In the city. In the country. and In the
civilized world. The force OF psychlcal
Influences is recognized nowadays by
Others than those who degrade then
into foul superstitions for the sake oil
robblng the ignorant and the weak
minded, and. fanciful as the theory Ia
II explains the otherwise inexplicabl'
and changes what seemed a gross mis-
take Into self-sacrifce OF the noblesi
sort
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
rEnrnor oLAss GOWN.

The most wonderful dress In the
world 10 owned by an American sing
er. Miss Ellene Jaqua OF Brooklyn, N.
Y. who has recently purchased for the
sum OF $3.50 the gown made OF spun
glass which was such a feature OF tho
costume exhibit at the Paris exhibit
ton. The gown differs materially
from the famous glass dress shown at
the Worlds Fair In Chicago. and
purchased by the lnfanta Eulalle. for
the dress In the possession OF the
Spanish Princess cannot be worn on
account OF the fragillty OF the strands
OF glass which snap and splinter with
the slightest effort 10 bend them
Miss Jaqua Is the FIRST woman to wear
real glass gown.
The glassblowers OF Dresden, Ger.
many. who fashioned this wonderful
gown. were hvo months In blowing"
the cloth. Infinite care and labor were
necessary to blow the glass until the
strands or threads we're strong and
yet pliable enough 10 be woven into
a cloth that could be cut and handled,
Fourteen yards OF extra Wide glass
cloth. SO yards Of spun glass braid and
20 yards OF glass fringe were required
for tho dress. In spite OF this guam
tity OF cloth. the dress is no heavier
than an ordinary evening gown OF the
softest material.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
LIQUID FuEL nuRNrNn.

There has been recently brought out
In England what Is known as the hy-
droleum system OF burning liquid fuel.
which Ia attracting much attention
from persons Interested In the matter.
II is known az the hydroleum system
and by means OF II all descriptions OF
liquid hydrocarbons from petroleum
TO the various tars and tar refuse ara
consumed with an entire absence OF
smell and smoke. Tho burner com.
prlses combined feed OF steam and
oil. or refuse. and the vapor OF these
two is concentrated upon an incan.
descent hrebrlck. upon striking which
the combined steam. by means OF the
intense heat, ia divided into oxygen
and hydrogen. and these combining
with the carbon are lgnited and
passed through the boiler. SO perfect
Is the combustion and so intense IL
the heat that is generated that a CON
siderable economy is effected In the
consumption OF the fuel for boilers OF
every description. Tests with a fifty
horsepower Hornsby boiler have
shown that fifteen pounds OF water
are eyaporated by the consumption
OF one pound OF tar refuse, whereas
with the same quantity OF steam coal
only nine pounds OF water are evap-
GRATED. The admiralty have exam
lined the process and intend to expert
ment with II In the navy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
ATHLETIC PREACHER.
REV. WORKMAN, ONE or THE
WORLDS GREAT RUNNERS.
TIE Recently yanqulshed the Best pls-
lance Runners Of Yale and Harvard
Hsdeeming Feature Of EnglAsd's
Recent Ventures

One OF the best athletes to be found
N the world today is an English
clergyman He is Rev Herbert w.
Workman, and his pfowess as run
ner was forclbly brought home to
Americans at the recent International
games at Berkeley oval. near New
York, when the best athletes OF Yale
and Harvard met the best men OF OK
ford and Cambridge on the 1eld. Al
though the American representatives
won a majority OF the contests, their
distance runners were outclassed by
Rev. Mr. Workman. who carried the
colors OF Cambridge. lie easily cap
tured the one-half mile and the two
mile events. and in the former, It is
believed, he could have broken the
worlds record had he been pushed
hard.
Rev Mr.. Workman Is a typical En-
gliah athletic Christian. That full
nedged rector OF large parish should
cross the Atlantic to compete In ath-
letlc games may seem a little strange
to Americans. who are accustomed to
clergy who give mp strenuous athletic
sport when they enter the theological
seminarlos. In England. however, tho
athletic rector is In great demand with
some parishes. and there was no sur
prise when the young Cambridge rum
ner was sent to parish in South
ampton. This athletic clergyman Is
thoroughly English, both in appear
aneo and manner OF speech. He is OF
medium height and slender build. but
his face and carriage tell OF the great
endurance necessary TO championship
distance running. There is plenty OF
healthy color in his smooth-shaven
checks. On his visit here he has worn
the usual black clerical garb OF the
English rector. except when In rum
ming clothes. and the eolois OF his uni
veralty.
Rev. Mr.. Workman has been run
ner since two years before he entered
Cambridge University He ascrlbea
his remarkable running powers 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
CAUSE OF LrFr.HANu1uNEss


An Anatomical Explanation for That
Quality In the Eyes.
II is well-known fact the stronger
activity OF the nerves OF the right hall
OF the body (for not only the hand IL
coneened) must be ascribed to a pre-
ponderance OF the left side OF IN,
brain. whose finer development, espe
eially as the seat OF the center o,
speech, is n matter OF common knowl
edge In a paper by DIR LuddCckeni
In the Algemelnes Journal der Uhr
marhorkunst valuable Information re
gardng the two hemlsphores Of IN,
brain Is furnished. A sketch touch
ne on the history OF evolution lead
from the original symmetry OF III,
organism 10 a subsequent symmetrical
arrangement or the heart and the larg,
blood vessels. from which II follow
quite naturally that tho two halves OF
the head are not placed on an equa
footing as regards the distribution OF
the blood. and consequently Of the
blood pressure; and that. on the con.
trary. there must be. under normal
conditions, strong pressure on the
arteries Of the left side OF the head.
This theory "a horne out by we'll
known experience OF Rnntomista and
pathologlsts says the London Express.
aud a series OF interesting obserya-
tons. OF especial interest Is the eff
feet OF the higher blood pressure upon
the left eye. DIR. Luddeckens found In
the latter. as compared with the right
one. in n surprisingly large number Of
cases. a narrow pupil in consequence
OF a more hlled-up condition Of the
vessels OF the iris and upon closer OK
animation a shorter construction Of
the eyeball. This furnishes reeson for
the fact that In a large number OF
persons the left eye is tho better one.
Thus the Amer development OF the left
half OF the brain is explained very
simply by the fact that II is better sup
piled with blood. aud the question why
II is the seat OF the center Of speech
and why most people are rlght-handed
is solved In the most natural manner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

There is a large number Of profess
sional bee hunters" In the west and
southwest OF Texas, Small caves and
dark recesses formed by shelving rock
abound along the waterways Of the
Texan rivers, They are the natural
hives OF the " ID bees and take the
places of the hollow tree trunks OF
the forest regions OF the northern
country. These caves are used year
after year by the bees and In many
instances they havS been found to be
literally filled with honey
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
coILEp SPRINGS REPLACE THE
ELASTIC.

strain Is exerted. the springs revolving
the drums in the opposite direction
and winding up the cord again as soon
as the strain is removed. AS metal will
retain its life much longer than rub
Der the improved suspenders should
be more desirable than the old pattern
from the point OF durability, and the
Increase in weight is scarcely percep-
tible TO the wearer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

Cecil Rhodes is determined that
travellers upon his Cape TO Cairo rail-
way shall not have any cause TO com
plain OF lack OF comfort while en- route.
There has just been shipped TO South
Africa a train de luxe which, 80 far as
comfort and convenience are con-
cerned. cannot be exceled by ans rail-
way either In England or America. The
train comprises a dining saloon, three
ordinary carriages convertible at night
into sleepers. one carriage containing
smohng-roon. library. cardroom, buf-
iet and observation platform at tho
rear, and a combined postal and lug
gage wagon. Each coach measures &c
feet In length. and, being suspended on
boyle wheels, the maximum OF comfort
and smoothness In running Is attained
with an absence OF yibratlon.-London
Daily Mail