davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

COQ mOGlVO u0 los SUC6SUS u9 y.
nos ocupamos en- otro lugar, ha sail
do para Csyey Mr. Clean sub secre
tario de Pto Rico.
Aver sali6 para Cayey, donde
permanecer& algunos dias, la esposa
de nuestro amigo don Manuel Ne
gr6n Collazo, Professor graduado de
esta Capital.
Detalles del combate de Wax
fontein explican la zurribanda que
;levaron los ingleses. Parapetados
las beers detras de un caro-, reper
tieron tanto palo, que los britanos
tuvieron que correr, dejando ciento
setenta y cuatro bajas en- el campo
SPero hasta cando va durar este
solfeo?
PlNTURA DE PLOMO BLANCA.
La pintura de plomo blanca Matheson fue la
dnica que obtuvo premio en- la Exposition
de Paris.
400 Libras de la pintura de plomo Mathe-
son, dd mejores resultados que 500 libras de
cualquiera otra pintura de plomo blanca. Pa
ra precios particulares, dirijirse
R. A: Macfe,
Unico Agente en- P. r.
Gale del Cristo Mol.
Estan muy adelan tados los ira
baios de las casas escuelas de Ca
guas y Guayama.
Los sefloros Bird y Bsrcel6 de
Fajardo, han sido los agraciados con
el importe del viaje & Ia Exposition
de Bdffalo ofrecido por GEL NUE.
VO BAZAR,, pues dichos sef1ores
han acreditado $3.50, de gasto en- el
plazo marcado por el referido Esta
blecimiento.
Esta madrugada ha sido cura
do en- Ia sala de socorro de una he
1ida contusa de seis centfmetros en-
el parietal izquiendo, Eduardo Yer.
nor, marinero del sUncas>
La seflora Aguayo viuda de
Noell ha regalado para la Biblioteca
de lazarinos una GAIA de libros entire
los que fguran obras muy impor
tantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
PARA NINOS

Coches varias formas con llanta
y gomas, sillas- coches, sillas atlas
para mesa, mecedoras etc. en- clos
Novios' Fortaleza 43
MAP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Esta noche dara principle el
novenario de el Glorioso San Anto.
MO de Paduo, en- IL Iglesia Parro.
quial de San Francisco de Asis. A
cuyo acto Sc invita- & todos los fieles
y devotos..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

A las ocho de Ia manana de
hoy ha sido curada en- la sala de
socorro 10 individua Eduardo Perez
agredida por Bernab4 Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Ha fallecido Gu Mayagt1ez la
virtuosa dana dof1a Josefa NOEL es.
posa de nuestro querido amigo don
Pascusl Cabos, & quien enviamcs
ruestro mas sentido pesama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
MUEBLES BARATOS

Sillerias americans y de Vie
ma. Juegos para habitaciones y co
medor. Escritorios comerciAles Y
para Sras. Camas, juegos de MINI
bre para gabinete, guarda comi-
das, etc. etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

En- la sala de socorro ha sido
curado aver de una herida inciss en-
u region plantar derecha Carmelo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

LOS HACENDADOS Y LA
bradores deben proveese del PAIN
KILLER; el c6lico, colera morbus,
diarrea, 3isenterfa, etc., puede so
brevenir sdbitamente. Usese en- to.
dos los casos; pero que sea ell viejo
: bien probado remedio PAIN XII
LLER de Perry Davis, no hay
OtrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Sc alqulls IN mirador ventilado 6
San JOSEF
n p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

I'm esta inlprenta So vende pa
del de peri6dicos { 81 40 al quintsi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Nuestro distinguido amigo don
Basilio Velez sale para Manatf con
ell fin de. .restablecer su quebrantada
salud
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Esta madrugada ha sido cura
do en- Ia sala de socorro de una he
1ida contusa de seis cent1metros en-
el parietal izquiendo, Eduardo Ver.
nor, marinero del <Uncas.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
La acacia es un arhol Que Gre

La acacia es un arbol que Gre.
ce rapidamente, sin que le importe
en- que clase de TERRA Sc le planta
pero tiene un Inconvenience, y es.
que la MADEIRA no es de f&cil venta, q
menos que 81 arbol hsya a,canzado
cierta altura
por ESQ es bueno indicar Ell pro
vecho que Sc puede sacar de esa
planta, como Sc hace en- Ia mayor
parte de las colonias inglesas en-
Australia: Sc emplea la corteza en-
las curtiembres, y con excelente re
sultado.
Els cierto que hay algunas ella
ses que sou mejores que las otras,
pero el ejemplo me1ece ser citado
para aquellas, personas que poseen
terrenos POGO fertiles, en- los cua,es
no saben 10 que han de Olantar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

En- los montes de Ia provincial
de Malaga, que siempre SO han
distinguido por Ia benignidad de 50
temperature. ha caido dias pasado
una copiosa nevada.
Hace mas de sesenta af1os, que
no Sc recuerda un fen6meno semejan
to-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
N0TICIAS.

Con motive de los sucesos de q.
nos ocupamos en- otro lugar, ha sail
do para Cayey Mr. Clean sub secre
tario de PtO Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

La sonora Aguayo viuda de
Noell ha regalado para Ia Biblioteca
de lazarinos una GAIA de libros entire
los que fguran obras muy impor
tantes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Aver saii6 para Humacao 81
apreciable joven y estimado amigo
nusstro don Julio Galvez emp!eado
de estas OfciuaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

CONSEJO A LAS MADREs.--El tarabe calmsnt
de Winsow debe usarse siempre cue los ni1os esten
on 81 periodic De Ia dentici6n. Alivia de lnomento
tranauilo aliviando al nlno de dolor 81 angelic des-
Risrta eon i macha M yiyeza Es mny sgradabe al pa
dos dolores ayuda al viento regula loe ntestinos
este meJor cOnocido renedo para la diarrea, re-
sulta de la denticiou do otras causas Tener oui-
dado y pedir por "Jarebs Camantede Mr. Wiuslow
DOr ser ei M
The evening world., 1901-08-26
LAWYER TABER
RIVER VICTIM?
CORPSE FOUND TABLES WITH
HIS DESCRIPTION.
Not ut ~. office Cn-Du, mud None
tnn Captain Ills
\hsenrr.

Papers fourl an the bliy OF man
taken from the North River al one
Iiun.rci and Forty-nrs; stree, today
Indicated that II was tNnt Of Hrst:pn
II. itnhcr, IA lawyer and writer % stand.
ing. with an office In The Temple ruur;
nuildIng. at Hickman aud Nassau
streets.
II was learned ~ The Tempt. Court
Rui!dnH thr' Mr.. Tabhcr occupied room
No ~, AMI ina; hr had boarded ~ No.
. W-s, Twenty-nr-t street u. va. ~
his Office on saturday afternoon NJ to
30 o'c!otk. hut hal not been seen to.
day TIC description 81 the body
strengthened me belief that I, was his
No, ? Yves; rwaniy-hrst stree, Is a
boarding house" but up 1" Two month,
ago II had been used n. the clubhouse
OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon society
MIR, Tnbc. used to have mis- letters AZ.
dressed 10 'h,. CLUB. the heahquartcr.
OF which ar. Eow IN the Bryan, studio
building AT For,!eth street aud Sixth
avenue. the rooms OF the ciub wcr,
closed to-day
Mr., Tabcr came here from the south.
west. wher" hc had reputation as a
keen trial lawyer, and his practise In
this city was chiefly in trying cases for
other lawyers,
He was close a.u1ent OF tn. Scrip
lures and had written "a dcfonso .. the
Bible and OF Christianity under the tlilc.
Tho Guiding Star OF Humanity" which
the Abbey Press Is about to publish
The work was read in manuscript hy
DR.. Charles Martyr. the critic OF the
Abbey Press. who highly commended II,
and Dr. Parkhnrst tiibscribcd GOo to-
ward the fund for the publication OF
he work. Mr. Taher was married.
The body was positively identified late
today By James II. Fiillery. n rcal ca.
tate broker. He said that Taber's mind
had seen affected By the heat, that the
lawyer had probably fallen into tho
water durinO his Wanderings, and that
Ea had net oooaaajttsd suicide
The evening world., 1901-08-26
Broadway Stirred by Escape
Of Throng from Menac-
ing Blaze.
SOME HURT IN CRUSH.
Flames Burst Through Floor o.
Car as It Was Speeding
Down Town.

a burning fuse caused panic in {
Broadway car early to-day and severe
passengers had narrow escapes from IN
Jury. while others were bruised IN tn,
crush. There was considerable. excite
mtnt on the street over the happening.
Car No. IA o! the Columbus avenue
line was speeding down Broadway and
when near Twenty eighth street hames
burst from the motor box. ate through
the floor and ran up the sides OF the
car to the windows
THE car h one Are" some one cried.
and the panic followed.
There was a Wild scramble FOR ,ac
street. The vehicle. which was OF the
closed order, was Gro Sded and the aisle
hlled with men hanging to the straps.
and these hlockadcd the doors.
Many sitting on the seat. climbed out
through the windows and all were bndiy.
frightened.
Several In getting out had to brave
the flames that ieapcd up about them.
A few persons were bruised in the rush,
but nobody seriously hurt.
A policeman turned In an alarm and
three engines and n truck quickly re-
sponded. One OF the fircmen threw u
hand grenade into the car and the
flames were extinguished.
After the excitement had qiieted down
the passengers were transferred to other
cars. Tho damage to the car was moi,
heavy.
The evening world., 1901-08-26
JEROME IS
AFTER BIC
OFFICIALS.
Having Had a Rest the Justice
Returns to Work on
POLICE Cases.
MAY INDICT CAPTAINS.
MAY INDICT CAPTAINS
Convictions Will Be Difficult, He
Admits. Unless the District-Atlor-
ney Can Secure a Confession.

Refreshed rs two days o. res: a, hi.
Connections: country home Justice Jc-
rome returned TO tho city to-day and
TOOK up hs Investigation Of police
,rsa Tn" secret Inquiries which hav.
Brought forth so much confirmation: evil
!cns" OF charges nsnindt police ofilsials.
viii be resumed. II, announced. today.
These Inquiries will be continued in
definitely CoEp!a aye coming in all
ii, I'm" and each complain, Will be IN
v.stiGn'sd. y great load %! books and
documents from vollcc stations are IN
n. hands o! Justice Jerome aud Az
sistan, Dis,rict-Attprncy Garvan. These
VII. be examined ,his week for cvidcncer
OF corruption.
As The Dls;ric, Attorney Office is
pretty well ionaeI ny with police cases
II IL not expected that the August Grand
Jury VIII b. asked to return any more
polio. Indictments. Evciic',re ~ police
corruption VII! be accumulated until II
II deemed best 10 put |; before the rub
lie 1t may o- that nothing . .i.r way
OF dirert action against police officials
nnacr suspicion Will be done before tie
~ the October Grand Jury.
Hope OF connecting high police officials
With corruption In the department has
not deserted Justice Jerome ana Dis
tr!ct-Aitnrncy Philbln. and nov that the
excitement surrounding The original dis
closures has die. 'own to som. extent
they expect to progress more rapidly
and more satisfactorily with their work
~ securing evidence.
The evening world., 1901-08-26

| tn. city. His commission on every nre
engine bought was $1,000
aey BETWEEN sss ,hs.. 'asfs ss s 1s
| late one instance. said Mr.. Ordway.
Mark. refused to handle n certain
brand Of hose because II was too ex-
too small. lie told the manufacturer
to Rct up n cheaper brand OF hose and
he would dispose OF It TO the Fire De-
,artment.
brand. and before II was manufactured
Commissioner Scannsli ordered 5000 feet
OF II. When the 5000 feet were manu-
featured the hose was taken by the
'"The Grand Jury called on Con.mls.
dered this particular brand OF hose.
lilo said that Fire Chief Ryan had told
Ryan and he testified tina! he had told
the Commissioner that the hose was
department.
During the Marks regime the city
paid from IS to - per cent. more for
il. Fire Department supplies than !.
cost 81 n foot when Marks bouGht 1t
can now he had for from IS to 20 cents.
Other supplies are cheaper In proper
MARKS testiGcd to tho Grand Jury tina,
ne kept no books. but we have his ad-
mission that he made 5000 year IN
commissions. 1t Ia on record that In
one year ne sold the Department so.D0
feet OF hose on which his commissions
alone amounted 10 $500
In ceiling small lots Of supplies dess
than N.0a lotD to the Department.
Mark. had mint
Ito took blank acquisitions. got bed.
rock prices from manufacturers. or.
Iered supplies for the Department and
nll.d out the acquisitions at prices &c
su! himself We know OF one instance
where he sold brass fittings that cos,
him % cents to the city for $50. Ws
know that he has had II cent and 8 cent
hose stamped with another brand an6
sold to the city for q cents
Mr.. Oriway was Interrupted In his ~.
view OF the testimony by Justice Glider.
sleeve. who said that the only point be.
fore him was the legality OF the evil.
dence that went before the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Ordway admitted that some OF tho
evidence might not have been regular,
but explained that II was presented with
the expectation that others besides Scan
n0ll and Marks might be included In the
conspiracy and was superseded by legal
evidence.
Mr.. Ordway concluded his argument
at o'clock. dc Lanccy Sicoll announced
that he had something to say. and ask
ed for an adjournment until Tomorrow
morning. Dlstrict.Attorney Philbin OBJ.
jected. hut the adjournment was allies.
cl by Justice Gildcrslccve.
The evening world., 1901-08-26

shrubbcry Til, guard investigated
and found n stranger hiding behind 4
tall hedge.
The guard seized the intruder, who
offered desperate resistance. The
struggle attracted tho attention OF
Two gardeners. The" went to the
guards assistance ana the man was
subdneh.
He was taken To the ro1ms o. the
Swiss Guard. where he was searched
aud his weapons taken from him.
Later he was taken in charge by the
Italian police authorities.
The man said that he had been hid.
inG In the Vatican garden all morn.
Ing in anticipation OF the appearance
of Pope Leo. He said he expected to
have M trouble II approaching close
enough to the chair 20 shoot the Holy
Father
Inc prisoner has been scuucstered
by tho Italian police. and strenuous
efforts wcr" made to prevent the at
The evening world., 1901-08-26
The cotton Mnrk~,.

Tac local cotton market opened buoy
ant to-day. with prices . to II points
hghcr.
October jumped to 7,?5 and January
to so, on the call. All III. early session
the market displayed an Inherently bull
Hh undcr,one. vita room operations
aggressive. Liverpool! cables reported
AN advance OF points AZ that centre.
The news In hand WAS moro than isu-
ANY buii,sh, with bale receipts Overtop-
ping everything else as an influence.
After the call the trading level was
net u to 10 points over Saturdays close.
The opening prices were: August. 7.Sa
to 49,: September. Isl TO 7.S2: October.
7..5 ~ 1.es: November. 7.ss to 7.O0; De.
cepber. 500 to S.o3: January. sos to &0i;
Mach. SOS so.n.4l; April. sos to sos;
The ' Price, at at .o p. n. were: sep.
ten,hsr. 7M: October. IN; December,
1s0; January. 90: March. 10.
The evening world., 1901-08-26
.C0LER RETURNS
AND TALKS SOME
NOMINATION FOR MAYOR NOT
FOR HIN. HE SAYS.
Ills Onintrn tn. <ut changed Con
r~ruing \rrrptnurc UI ru-
iItirnI iionor-.

Comptroller ,'ulrr wt- back ~ li5
uns, iu-ih! Lftrr hi- Narr'i"n spent
on Long Island While absent he hal
tr-uucHt conferences alih Elugh Mo
l.auEhiln the Hrpokvn Democratic
leader. At Iam.sport on hi Ifrlyai !,
reporter sasi to him.
MIR. Coicr. some few months ago Won
stated ina, ylu would NOT accept ANY
nomination Tor o''lcc Are yuu SIN u
tha, opinion
been. wa, the r"pI!.
Would yon accent the regular n"m!'
nation tug Mayor
cu.. II / said yes many wont in.
sure thar i. .nid no people ~ol.ld
then say NJ wa- y caa' ~ sour grapes
would ne pounded ciilcs "uy and the
hes, wAy - escape IA, Il not Ia say
anything mus, Gccllrr 20 answer thr
question.
Tao comptroller was asked II rhr
Statement IN IN afternoon nowspnpcr
that ne had documentary proof which y
made public w"ui rain Ttmmluy " u
true, The Comptroller anHwrr"h:
All IN, proc, .rHl charges ever
had ara public ana I'm .l- courts
lie WAS pinned down In the story pub
lish"d, and hnallNEu an una"T,onc, an
swCrcd
u don't mink Nor" i, anything else
TO h" made public
In closing tn" COMPTROLLER, in an on
hand way, said
iics cnuldu', get the nomination. any
way Mr. 1uIsr added thnt Al no line
had H. referred To Seth Low In any way,
and denied all tories 10 The contrary,
The evening world., 1901-08-26
Waning Of Steel Strike and
london's Buoyancy the
Chief Influences.
PACIFICS MOST FAVORED.
u. S. Steel Stocks Reflected GOOD
Support with Smart
Gains.

The local stock marie, displayed cs
csptional activity a, the opening ,nt
prices scored sharp gains. rejecting lih.
erai support from IN. outside publ, Tn,
volume OF trading wa. larger than .oi
| several week. ana was -xce.dingl sol
distributed. GOVERN. over sixty dlncrcn,
Issues
Influences were all In favor OF the buli
factions and they w-'c quick to taka
advantage OF them, becoming aggr.sa'v -.
from the v.ry out-ct
II was generally considered TINT ~
s.sei strike vas p.icring on, ana .hal
tho strikers would shortly sue for t.rin.,
nrt b. only too Glad to set their OLD
position. back
Prices from the London market. too,
denote decidedly cheerful sentiment
pt"rarr' ~ that centre and did nucr
Ia nti:nert The builish lin. In tn. lrr,!
market
The { S Steel stocks cons .ui,l,!,
d'splhy+i marked armic-s. scoring KAN
II per cent on the common ana 3. "v
IN. preferred. the former selling NJ 10
" IS and the latter "
The Pacific issues. too. wer. IN large
request though tn. gains In this group
were not a. marked. Missouri racilc
touched los ~. as compared VITA 10; II.
las, night Union Pacific wac ~ Il"
lpi - ana Southern pac,nc coll. on 10
eral support.
In IN" Industrial quarter tn. Amalga
mated copper shares were Luoy"nt. On
sales argrcrn,iny ~" sharc+ nj N.
The evening world., 1901-08-26
AGED WOMAN
BADLY BEATEN.
GILMORE IS ACCUSED OF AS.
SAULTING HIS MOTHER.
"" n""'r. III" thnr1" nni say.
Tint She WI. Hurt Il, FALL
inI Downstairs.

MARTIN Gilmore. ibusshpr"mrn. ~
=" q Water street wns .r-,ignrd IN
;hr f@cS MarHrt curt today rhnrse,!
wen tn assault ~ hts rU.hrr. Maly.
who t. seventy sears p'h Th. old WON
an lie. In G"uycrHcur Hospital in crit q.
tea, condition.
Mrr Gilmore vs.. found In h.r room
AZ 10 o'clock this mornsns with hrr face
badly bruised ana her n5hy black and
hlu" rom her Injuries Detectives cor
brti ana liayr. NJ thr Madison stree,
station. sent TO tho boise ana 1ue--
toned III" rnurt,cn-ycnr-old SON 81 Mar.
tin Gllmur" ~, -Hl Father as
.nuItc.i srlndm"th"r Then they wcn;
and ,nnni Martin. who VA. WORKING n,
pier No u Ea-, River and arrested
him
Gilmore saia tina, ne Is NO, snIl,y ~
the h-s,u.N llr said ~ nr saturday
he gave his mother SO FOR N. board %.
himself InA his son A.iena.l Yester-
day ht' mother Invited .cv.rnl .! her
n"ighbor, 1" u miNcd-lu" parry and tn.
hoy told his fathcf when h" came in a;
night that he hal nothing to eat; GU
inorC says that he then Guarrcllcd with
his mother and that the quarrel wea re-
suIncd this morning when he went 10
struck her, and Gays that .he received,
l.cr injuries by falling downstairs while
IN u drunkeI condition
The evening world., 1901-08-26

TIL" engagement was formally an.
nounccd to-day OF Miss Abby Ald,ich.
haughte. OF Senator Nelson W. Aldr!ch.
and John ID. Rockefeller. jr.. son OF tho
richest man In the world and himself
q millionaire In his own right
Miss Aldrich Is the second daughter
OF the Senator from Rhode Island and
is an extremely talented and attractive
young woman.
She has been much courted and Is n
Sr.a; social favcr!te. not only n; the
fashionable summer retreats but in this
city aud In Washington.
Miss A!dr!ch Is extremely fond OF
social giyet!cs. Mr. Rockefeller Is II
clear headed but scr!ous-nindcd young
man. who. though fond OF outdoor
sports. hns taken the greatest pleasure
in religious work and his Bible class
particularly.
ITS Ardent Cours.l,ip.
lie Is n member of the Fifth Avenue
baptist Church. where the entire Rock
c:e!lsr family worship. He had been
ror.picuously attentive to Miss Aldr,cn
tor several months. and gossip had link
81 their names. He took part In all
sorts OF social diversions to be near her.
Md whcr II was announced n few
days ago that YOUNG Mr.. Rockefeller
had organized n dancing class to meet
At Delinonico'a four ,i,nca a season.
society saw tho Influence of charming
Nlss teh ~ m
day causes no surprise.
Mr.. Rockefeller. while he believes In
keeping up social obligations. still sees
no reason for di.regariing the serious
purposes &C lie. Since he was grad
uatcd from college he has developed
marked business ability. lie Is fond Of
open air sports. OF coaching. OF music
He plays the violin well. OF cours" he
If. prospcCtively. the riches; young man
engaged in religious work. and his ad-
The evening world., 1901-08-26
The wheat Market.

Wheat opened steady and shade
higher than Saturday. late curb. The
cables were nrm enough TO give a
little support. but foreign houses did
little.
After the start. the market turned
weak. selling down l.! cent
The visible supply was expected to
increase to-day.
Corn started on barely steady.
New York's opening prices were. Sep.
TENDER wheat. 1s1 II: December wheat,
MS: September corn. % IS bid: De
cember corn. 81 IL
Chicago's opening prices were: Deccm.
Der wheat. El.:. May wheat, ,sl-4:
December corn. 81 to lis. May corn.
ol1-l: September corn. 81 rs
New York closing prices we're: Sep
tsmber wheat. IS ~: October. 753 Us: De-
cSmoer, Y bidi September corn. 80 IL .
December. 60; May. 81 H.
Ehicagos closing prices were: August
wheat. g is: September. 50 l., bid &c,
tooer. 20 nominal: December, 6O: Nav
q IL: May corn. 81 nominal
The evening world., 1901-08-26
NEWS SHOCKED
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Cardinal Gibbons. who has been here
on short Visit. was informed to-day by
The Evening World .: tho reported at
tack on tne NE OF the pope.
Hc was thoroughly AFFILIATED and
stopped the carriage which was convey
inS him To Jersey c!ty. whcr. he was
10 take train for baltimore. long
enough to ask Tor AL the details
This !. my first information concern
.ng the affair said IN" Cardinal. II
have not the slightest idea ~ tn" id.n-
tity OF the man who wen, 20 the Vat!-
can gardens with this awtu! PURPOSE
The evening world., 1901-08-26
HARD TO PLEASE
Regarding the Morning Cop.

"Oh. how hard II was to part with
coffee. but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching was such
that I finally brought myself TO leave
1t OF.
Then the question was. what
should we use for the morning drink?
Tea was worse for us than coffee:
chocolate and cocoa we soon tired
and hot water We could not endure.
about two years ago We struck
upon Postum Food Coffee. and have
never been without 1t since. We havs
seven children. Our baby. now eigh.
teen months old. would not take
milk. no we tried Postum and found
she liked 1t and 1t agreed with her
perfectly. She Is to-day and has
been one OF the healthiest babies In
the State. use about two-thirds
Postum and one-third milk and . tea.
spoon OF sugar and put It into her
bottle. II you could have seen her
eyes sparkle and hear her say
good to-day when I gave It to her
You would believe me that she
likes 1t.
III was matron Of an infants
home every child would be raised on
Postum. Many OF my friends say,
You arc looking 10 well!' reply. 4
am we'll: ! drink Postum Food Co..
fee. have no more trouble with
constipation, and know that owe my
good health to God and Postum Food
Coffee
II am writing this letter because ]
want to tell you how much good the
Postum has done US. but II you knew
how I shrink from publicity you
would not publish this letter-at
least not over my nana"-1G11Drd. :.