davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
JULIO VERNE
SUS FAM0SAS N0VELAS
EN- Ell TEATR0.

Roncoroni, incansableen su en-
pef1o de ser ell empresariO que mas
novedades ofrece su publicc, cues
ten 10 que Gu ssten, ha traido con su
immense repertoire de obras france
sas, alemaEas, espafalas 6 italianas,
ala menos que e. Teatro de Julio
Verne, ell popular autor de las nove-
las fantasticas Miguel Sh'ogot, Los
hVos del Captain Grant, 5 senaa,aas en-
Globo, In viaje al centre de la TERRA,
E7 bz1qate ta,atasma, Ell UiaJe a1rededoT
de la lima y otras que han poblado
Ell mundo de la lectura amena ms
tructiva, llenando la imagination de
los lectores con las aventuras mas
extravagantes, mas dramaticas y
mas peligrosas que haya podi do con
cebir Ell cerebro humane.
Ej nombre de Julio Verne ha lie
gado todos los ambitos de la tie
ira, y sus obras publicadas en- todos
los idiomas, en- ediciones de lujo,
medianas y sencillae, han sido son
todavla, la delicia de millones de lee
torres.
Hace amos. ell mismo Tea7ae con
la cooperation del celebrado escritor
dranatico 4. Denaaery, autor de mu
chas obras teatrales de gran merito,
penso trasladar a la escena las mas
interesantes de sus novelas, yel Tea
tro de la Porte st Martin en- Paris,
fue Ell primero que abrio sus puertas
q los dos geniales escritores, que mi
ciaban un nuevo genero de espec
taculos.
La primera novela QUE paso de
la libreria al teatro, fne la que lleva
por titulo Miguel Strogof 8 el Correo
del Ca0r.
Ell exito fue colossal
Las re eoresentaciones Sc s1ce lie.
ron una la otra durante dos amos
seguidos, con un exito nunca alcan
zaao por ninguna otra obra, y en-
breve la afortunada production ar
tfstica, codiciada por todas las EN-
presae, recorrio triunfalmente todos
los teatros mas importantss de la
vieja Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
Rectificocion,

Ha circplado en- tos dias. con
alguna insistencia, la version de Que
Sc ha resue'to en- favor de Mr.. Scott,
Ell pleito que este sostuviera con Ell
Ayuntamiento de San Juan, exigien.
do una crecida indemnizaci6n por ha'
berle ocupado la Fabrica de G as, de
dor de Sc provefa de alu I'm brado para
la Ciudad
El Ayuntamiento no tiene como
cimiento de otro pleito inic;ado por
Mr.. Scott, que aquel en- que preten.
di6 que Sc le abonara el importe del
allmbrado mensual. por 81 facilita
do, a razon de Glen centavos orc ell
peso provincial; pleito que hace po
co tempo fue resuelto, como no 10
dfa meros de suceder. en- favor de la
Ciudad de San Juan, es decir, en-
contra de Mr.. Scott, que, decir
verdad, aun no ha salts fecho sus ho'
porarios al Abogado que llevo su
defense, Mr.. Keedy.
La noticia sc tomo de un cable
oparecido en- ingles y en- espaf1ol eu
ell <San Juan News.
x
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23

AL Miguel Strcgof hicieron sequi.
to Los hijos del Gapitdn Grant, La
vetelta al naatndo en- 50 dids y las go, 900
Iegatas al rededoT del a,au7ado, narcandn
cada una de elias, un exito esplendl'
do un adelanto mas en- el arte de IL
escenograffa y de la maquinaria tea
trail.
Roncoronj, en- su rec;ente viaje
q Europa, tuvo la oportunidad de
asistir en- Paris a la 849a represen
tacion del Miguel Sta'ogot, y deslum
brado por aquel derrocne de escenas
fantasticas, presentadas al gran pd
blico parisiense, con toda Ia exacti'
tud de la fantasia hecha realidad,
concibio la idea de trasportar aquel
grandioso espectaculo a las Aneri'
cas-, y dicho y hecho; com pro 81 de
recho de representation de Ia obra,
todo ell decorado, el vestnario, ell
atrezzo, la MI ,ica, perfectamente
igual 10 que Sc exhibfa ed Paris, y
armada de su gran energfa y con es'
te nuevo y poderoso material de
combate, sali6 para Mexico, en- don
de, por primera vez en- Am6rics, pre-
sent6 al p1biico la nueva obra del
popularnovelista.
Ell exito corona los esfuerzos del
em presario, y despues de lMecico, la
Haba,aa admire las esplendidas de-
coraciones, el suntuoso vestuario que
alderman la obra de Julio Ve,me y for
man con las sorprendentes aventu
ras que constituyen ell argumento
dramatico de la obra, el espectdcu1o
mds grandioso y mas inaponelete que Sc
ha presentado en- las Americas.
Hoy le toca Ell turno la Capital
de Puerto Rico, y dentro de pocas
horas, nuestro pdblico como los
grandes pdblicos europeos, podra
disfrutar de un espectacu 10 aea1eUo.
encepcao,eal atn5co en- su gd'aero, que
superara TODD 10 visto hs sta ahora
en- materia de espectaculos-
Personas que han visto Ia obra
en- ID Habana, aseguran que ell exlto
del .Strogof iguala al de Los dos Pile
tes, con la ventaja para el primero,
de cue ell aparato escenico es mucho
mas lujoso y mas variado.
Prepare nosnos puss, q dlsfrua
tar de nueyas emociones, y recon
pens7 los esfuerzos del genial artls
tayd del cumplido empresario, honra
del Teatro I5a'iano, prez quer1da
del Teatro EspanJl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relacion de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
el de NeW-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
El deCano de los
COmp0SitOreS jngleSeS

Ha fallecido en- Londres q la
edad de 88 af1os, Mr. Charles Ken
sington Salaman, de ,auo de los n Il
sicos ingleses.
F1eron sus maestros en- ell es
tudio del piano, violoncello y compo
sicion, He1z, Chortch Schumann y
Ely.
Sc distinguio mucho durante su
juventud como concertista. LuegO
Sc dedic6 por entero Ia direction
de orquesta y & la composition.
Su mejor obra es una collection
de melodfas sobre las odas de Ana
creonte, Horacio y Catulo
Deja escrita mas de 100 vol me
nes de md sica di camera y religiosa
Mr. Salaman era ell m1 sico pre-
dilecto de la reina Victoria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
BETANC ES.
Nos dice Bonafoux:

Nos dice Bonafoux:
<Algunos puertorriquef1os SO di
rigen a mi. y q J B. Ventura, pidien
do ejemplares del libro Betd7ces. Gu
20 importe pagaran al recibirlolo.
He establecido una regla gene
raj, sin exception alguna: to0o pedi
do del Hbro Betdnces debe ue1sir acouap0
dsddo del inaporte. Una sola exception
que Sc hiciera, serfa offender Ala re
gla general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
DE UTUAD0.
ReCt1fiCandO.

Sr Don Ramon J1lid Morin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
Int eresante.

En- la casa pension de Da Ana
Rogue, instalada en- Ia magnifica ca
ga de Loredc, Cristo 26, aun hay ca
bida para senoritas mas FL pre-
clio de pupilaje es $l8, con dos horas
diarias de clasee, psgo adelantado
Glasses par rticulares p ara aspirantes
maestros, de 8 de la noche 81
mems uales, pago aielantado. Otra
claae para aspirantes y maestros de
4 6 de la tarde, igual precio.
Clase para Lif1as Instruction pri
maria labores de II de la ma
mana, de de la tarde $3 men
suales
San Juan, Julio de 1901.
q 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
NUEVO "HOTEI OLIMPO"
sANTUR ROE

Ell 4 nico mejor HOTEL que Sc h
ccnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MINUTOS de la Capital en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel oada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kipsko luz electri-
ca demas adelantos mpdernos. Rebaja
en- precios q las familias.
Tieue ademas una empresa de cOches q
os precios sfguientes:
De Capital SAINT turce 8 vice
versa S1.
Ida y vuelta 1.50
De Capital Martin Pc
ia, ida y vuelta 2. 90
A Rio-Piedras 400
Pdr horas un peso una,
Telefono lo1 Apartao87.
Sc alqulla nm mirador ventilado 6
independi ente. San Jose II.
q p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
Renaitidos.
De FajardO,
Una Carta.
Fajardo Agosto 19 de 1861.
Seno1tta Mar6a Hernandez
Presente

Distipguida senorita.
Ha llegado mi conocimiento
que V. le han lido informar que
en- mi casa SO han proferido frases
que afectan en- sumo grado su honra
que ponen en- tela de juicio la bue.
ma reputation que en matelia de
defor geza V. entire sus conveci-
ros.
Semejantes informes carecen de
yeracldad, pues este hecho equival
drfa al desprestigio de mi hogar
donde Sc le tiene v. en- ell mejor
concepto de reputation y fsma
S1rvale esta carta de leales ma
nifes estaciones hijas de la sinceridad
que acostumbro en- todos mis- ctos,
autorizandola para que haga de ella
ell nso que lie conviniere Y reitera 8
V. ell testimonio de su mas distip gui.
da consideration su alta amiga
s s.
Matilde Garlic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23

UUMPugE1U UUH1I uIU 1IuHUU1Iu11 IT,
ThERA7Io DE LA LIflEA taVRE-BoRDEAUx HAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
LA PEINILLA ELECTRICA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE

La dnica penilla que ha obtenido paten-
te: Donde quiera que han sido usadas, Sc ha
sonquistado alta reputation.
Basta peinarse todos lbs dfas, porque la
peinlla haceIlo demas.
Esta peinilla asombrosa no puede romperse,
estd constrlda de a manera, que no estro-
pea ell cabello. Sc vende garantiZando por
escrito que sera satisfactoria en- todos sentidos.
Envandp el importe en- sellos Sc remiten
por correo
Tamano para Senoras, so centavos.
Tamano cara Cahalleros 35 centavos.
Agentes aotvos, sean hpmbres mujeres
Sc necesltan para introduclr ese valioso artl-
Culo en- todas parties. Lease ell anunco que
rublicamos en- otro sito de este periodico
Los infini itos Agentes que tenemos estap
muy satisfechos del exito que alcanzan,
Direction: ID. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR, Illinois.
1856 so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23
D1ario absouanente irassal IA ornn rrensa
~ nu 1885, sn foR M Aesa sana se 1900 oDa San aoo
IntereSante interview,

Maflana pnblicaremIos8Ia Ia que he
NOS ceIebrAdu con uuestro amigu
el senor Mattel Lsuveras, sobre sus
impresiones en- ell viaje que ACADIA de
realizar Ill Hawaii
Vlene bien enterado de 10 que
ocnrre en- aquel lejano pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-23

WANTED an american lady
teacher to give q daily lesson in
English from to p. M.
Apply, 90 San Jose st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

| P4SSENG EKS MUST he CAREFUL,
| Several decisions have recently been
made which are of interest to managers
of and users Of street railroads. One
of them is in the case of Mrs. Maria
Oddly, of Roxbury, Massachusetts,. She
was riding In street car, and she
wanted to get out at certain street
corner. Just before the car got to the
corner fire engine and a hose cart
came along. The motorman stopped the
car, and she, thinking the stop was on
her account, got off and was immedi-
ately knocked down by the hose cart.
She SUED the company for damages and
her husband sued it for the expenses
to which he had been put by reason of
her injuries. The trial Judge ordered
verdict for the company in both cases,
and the Supreme court of Massachu-
sets fully upholds him in so doing
Both the motorman and the conductor
We're in the faithful performance Of
their duties at the time of Mrs. Oddy's
mishap, it says Neither of them was
under any obligation to explain to her
why the car had come to a standstill.
The conductor was not obliged to tell
her that her corner had not yet been
reached. unless he knew that she was
hurrying out of the car under a mis-
apprehension. Street car companies
carrying passengers in ordinary public
streets or highways are not negligent
in not providing means for warning
passengers about to leave car of the
danger Of collding with or being run
over by other vehicles in the street."
says the court. 1.-THE risk Of being hurt
by such vehicles is the risk of the pas
senger, and not of the carrier"
People can't be carried to the skies
on fowery beds of ease, and it appears
that they mustn't expect to be carried |
by street cars without keeping their
eyes open for dangers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05
SEA HOSPITAL FOR FRENCH
TrJCJTU,IoN

SEA HOSPITAL FOR FRENCH
FISHERMEN.
At the end Of q brief summary of the
medical transactions in Newfoundland
waters, carried out under the auspices
of the Societe des Oeuvres de Mer dur
ing the year which has just expired
DR.. Bonnafy makes the welcome an
nouncement that in order to replace
their present hospital ship the Saint
Pierre, which is sailing vessel, the au-
thorities of the association have caused
a steamer to be constructed with spec
ial fittings for medical and surgical
work among the fleet of French ships
engaged in the codflshing industry.
Although dependent for progression ON
sails alone the Saint Pierre, which left
ST. Malo last April in charge of DR.. Bo-
main of the French naval service, was
nevertheless able within the space of six
months to complete five cruises en-
bracinE the whole Of the fishing ground
In the course of these continuous pere-
CARNATIONS, during weather that some
times was calm, but more often dir
ty," communication was established
with three hundred and one fishing
boats, when all slight cases of sickness
or injury among the crews were duly
attended to on board their own craft,
the more serious cases, lightweight in
number, being transshipped into the
Saint Pierre for treatment. The aver
age duration of each of the latter cases
was a fraction under seven days, but
The time spent on board by twenty-sev-
IN additional patients who were carried
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05
THE REPUB1ICAN CITY TICKET.

THE REPUBLIC1N CITY TICKET.
The Republican City convention last
evening answered expectation so far as
the nominations for Mayor and Regis
trar were concerned. 1t was understood
that the caucuses held Wednesday eve
ming had settled those questions. The
other places on the ticket We're filled
with more freedom, and the selections
made were invariably good and such as
to strengthen the ticket as a whole. 1t
is encouraging to have ticket with so
many good citizens on 1t who have not
been continuously conspicuous in poll
tics and in office, or as office-seekers
They will bring many votes to the tick
ct. The convention did well to choose
such men as Messrs. Hill, DOUGLASS,
Maroney, Guernsey and Hemingway for
the minor places on the ticket. Each
one of them is excellently fitted for the
place for which he is named, and if
they are elected the city's business will
be well attended to by them. Unusual
effort will be made in behalf of the
ticket because although this is called
a Democratic city there is a somewhat
general idea that 1t isn't SO very har-
moniously Democratic just now, and
that there is a chance for the election
of Republicans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

tall and for this loan bearing at least
4 per cent. will have to be raised. The
construction of the railroads Will be
spread over the next five or six years,
while the canals will be complete with
in ten or fifteen. The chief railroad
scheme is for second line connecting
the northern provinces with Trieste,
over the Tauern Alps, in competition
with the existing route through the
Semmering and Gratz, by which Salz-
burg will be brought nearer to the
Adriatic by 179 kilometres. AS regards
the waterways, it may be said in gen
eral that the Elbe river is to be regu-
lated and connected by a new canal
with the Danube, near Vienna; that an
other canal will connect the Danube
port of Vienna with the River Moldau,
near Budweis, whence the Moldau is to
be made navigable to its confluence
with the Elbe; and, finally, the Dan
ube- Elbe canal is to be connected with
the Oder, and, in it's continuation, with
the Vistula and the whole system of
Galician rivers.
These great works will give employ
ment to tens of thousands of working
men in most of the provinces Of the
empire, and are expected to allay much
of the unrest which has been caused by
poverty and political and national ami
mosities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05
------------------
TONTEN IN SOVTH FRICA.

There has been some talk in England
| about the need of women In South At
RIGA, and some planning to send women
out there to marry and grow up with
the country. 1t is possible that some
women even in this glorious and pros
porous country have thought they
could better their condition by moving
to South Africa. But resident of
| Cape Town has a story to tell which
| isn't encouraging to the emigration of
women to South Africa-unless they are
sure that they can marry as soon as
they get there. The wages for women in
South Africa are not large, and living
is not cheap. A good cook in the Col
ony gets SIS month. Second girls
are paid about $13 month These
prices are those ruling at Cape Town,
girls employed in up country places re-
ceiving perhaps S. more a month. In
from SIS to $50 month, a very few
getting as high as $500 a year Through
out the Colony shopgirls are paid so
poorly that they must live at home,
with practically free board and lodging,
to make both ends meet. The reason
for this Is that such large proportion
of the homework is done by colored
help that practically the only employ
ment open to white girls is work in the
shops, and there are so many more APP
plicants than places prices are held at
q minimum. School teachers and gov
ernesses are also scaled down to about
what they are paid in the United King
dom. The Cape parliament has voted
E1,300 to assist the immigration of SER
wants. but when thcse arrive in the col
onies they almost always refuse to go
to the up-country districts. and remain
in the larger towns looking for en- /
ployment in the shops rather than as
servants.
There ought to be good places for all |
and all men who want them, but
there are not, in South |
Africa or anywhere else.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05
MERELE

II cut his acquaintance" she remark
ed, because he paid such a poor COM
pliment to my taste and Judgment
What did he ido?"
HE wanted me to marry him. - Phil
adelphia Times.
Love in a Cottage.-Young Husband
-"Um! what are these, my dear?''
Wife-'Those are apple sdumplings."
Husband" Er-my love, didn't you
er-dump them little too often ?"-
New York Weekly.
Hard Lines-"Hard luck?" said the
soubrette earnestly. why, we hadn't
been on the road two weeks before we
had to pawn the magnificent diamond
which was to ha presented to the star
by her admirers at every town."--In-
dianapolis Press.
Tommy-Mamma, give Elsie an ap-
pie won't you?
Mamma = I suppose you'll want one
for yourself then, too.
Tomry-No. Just give one to Elsie.
We're going to play Adam and Eve, and
she's going to tempt me.-Philadelphia
Press.
Lady Passenger-"Do you know, cap
tain. I have never been able to under
stand how you find your way across the
ocean" Captain Why. by the COM
pass The needle always points to the
north" Lady Passenger-"Yes know
But supposng you want to go south?"
Glasgow Evening Times.
Logician." Little boy" said the
kindly old gentleman, you must not
cry. You know 1t is a waste of time
to cry" And the little boy, who is
from Boston, died his tears long enough
to remark: And it is also a waste OF
time 20 tell anybody it is waste of
time to cry. Washington Star.
Carrie-So 1t is all off between you
and fred" How did 1t happen?
Bertha-"Fred" declared that he could
think of no other girl in the world but
me. Very flattering, of course; but,
them you know, it would have been i'm
possible to get along with such mar
row minded man.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05
legal Nnttrcs.
NOTICE.

The selectnen and Town Clerk of tba
town of New Haven viii be In session NJ ~
rooms 10 and H. City Hall, In said Tnwr,
of New Haven. Oh Friday and Saturflav
March Goth and Both, and Monday, Tuesdayy'
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the ~
Cd, Sd, 4th, and 9TH days Of April. 15n1 81 81
spectively from o'clock In lie foran,o ,r
until s O'Clock in the afternoon, for nt ~
purpose of examining the qualifications ~, ~
those who desire to take the elector's ~ *
and admitting as electors OF tho Town ~ ~
New Haven those who shall have hae,,
found qualified. 49,
the said Selectmen md said Town r,Ior.
will also be in session at the aboya p o rsa
place on Monday the 18TH day Of A pri'a'
1901, the day before election, from . oc5oo;,
in the forenoon until 8 O'clock IN the afto sn
noon, for the purpose of admitting to tho
electors oath such persons only whoao
names may have been on the lrst recistrvv
list underline title ''to be made Nlnd VIA
auaIiGcations shall have matnrad since &c A the
last previous session Of the board 10y
Dated at New Haven, this sd day Of
CHARLES s. HAMILTON.
MICHAEL MEAGHER
CHARLES Il. AYRES,
CARL ROMDERG,
BENJAMIN SLADE,
FREDERICK II. BRETH fXafGiMsn'
mh23 LII Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

back to France at the end of the sea-
son is not included in this calculation.
In addition to affording medical aid
the officials of the hospital ship also
undertook post office duties, delivering
1851 letters among the fishers and re-
ceiving 1920 in return for conveyance
to families and friends at home. Ten
sailors adrift in four dorieS were picked
up and rescued by the Saint Pierre dur
ing her cruises. This remarkable fact
exhibits in very sombre light the diff
culties and dangers of the life led by
the codfshers. Every year there are
numerous victims, sometimes more and
sometimes less, swallowed UP by the
impenetrable fogs. In the season of
1899 the number saved by the hospital
ship was twenty; in the previous year
it was ten.--Lancst.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

AS these are expansive and expen-
sive times it is not surprising to read
to undertake series Of vast public
works in the way of railroads and ca
of eleven hundred million kronen. or
very nearly s25o,oOo,oOO, will have to be
provided by the state and the different
provinces for works which cannot nav
more than 1 or 2 per cent. of the CAPT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

The ocean isn't crowded. The iron
four masted sailing ship Afghanstan
managed to make a seven months voy-
age from San Francisco to Liverpool
without being spoken by another yes
sci. Not word was heard of her from
her departure till she sailed up the Mer-
sey few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY
Is CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH,
50 FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

Reception Dress of Bengaline
The dress represented consists of tun-
ic, skirt and corsage. 1t Is of mauve
5engaline, with the lower part Of the
skirt in pansy colored velvet. The yoke
bottom of sleeves and flounce round the
skirt are Of Irish guirure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

At recent dinner party in this town.
says Missouri paper, "a colored man
who formerly worked as a passenger
brakeman was employed to call out the
different spoons and forks to use. When
the oyster cocktails were served, the
colored man appeared at the pantry
door and said in a voice he formerly
used to call out stations: Use the small
harpoon- looking fork to the right
When the biscuits were brought in the
man said: Everybody look out now;
use butter knife directly in front of
your plate, not on the side. Don't put
your dinner knife in the butter plate.
When the escalloped fish came on, the
brakeman said: Here is where the best
of them fall down. Use the silver affair
in front of your plate; 1t is a cross be-
tween fork and spoon, and looks like
a scoop shovel with one corner bent
And so ON with the different forks and
spoons until the end. 1t was good
idea; even the men got through without
trouble
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05

The Boston Herald processes to think
that the Providence man who spanked
his wife with a leg of mutton should
have a severe punishment meated out
to him.