davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18
For Rent.

A store-room at Gracey, KY,
lately occupied by w. H. Miller
Immediate possession given. For
terms apply to Clifton Long, Hop
kinsville, Ky. LIZZIE E. CLARDY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18

John p. Altgeld was buried in
9sraceland cemetery in Chicago yes
terday. William ], Bryan spoke
at the grave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18

Cecil Rhodes is in a dying con-
aitiou at Cape Town, Africa, being
kept alive by powerful stimulants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18

Miss Maggie Tucker has accept
ed the position Of cashier and book
keever in Cages grocery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18

Gen. 7. T. Garrard, the oldest
representative of the Garrard fami-
ly in the state, died in Clay County
last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-18
MARCH IS, 1902
ANNOUNCEMENT

I1 afe authorized 10 announce
Mr.. WEBB c. BELL,
~ Ch1istian County, as a candidate for Railroad
ciEsioner IN the First Railroad District oil
8.f1lraclgy, subject 70 the action Of the Demo
E4tt.c party. Election Nov. 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
Horrible drama en- Ell mar
FEROOIDAD HUMANA

Les peri6dicos australia nos dan noticias
de m hcrroroscl drama ocnrrido on el mar.
81 bnque ANGOLA, que SO dirigiR desds
Manila Singapore, toc6 IN arrecife, els
las despUes de salir de Cavits. Sc hundl6
rApdamente. No obstaDte, los II hombres
que formaban In tripulaci6n, pudieron bar
caFse en- dos lanchas, la mas ptqnena de las
cuaIes. con cinco hombres abordo, Sc Rlej sin
que ss hayan recibido noticiaz suTas.
La otra lsnchs, que conducfa los dieE
maTineros restantes, al cspitRn isi segundo de
abordo, estuvo O merced de las cprrientes ia
rante veknte dils. 10 este plazo, As proyiso.
mes elm barcsdaa concluS etonse, segd ell re-
lato del msrinero Johansen, uIo de los dos
6nicos supervivientss, los nat frtgos empeza-
ron aimentaPse con yerbAs maftnas exclusi :
vamsnte. Dos mRFfneros Sc volTleron locos
Eacia ell vij6simo quinto dfar uno de elos,
frances de origOn, cogi6 IN hacha, en- IN rap.
TO lie loc0ra abFi0 ell cFkneo del primer contra
maestro. AFroiose despG6s sobrsl su cuerpo, y
solo costa de NIL trabaios. pudiaron sus COM
psfeIos quitArselo para sepuitaFlo en Ell mar.
Guerra com6Fselo.
A. la msfIara siguiente el ac',eso acemet6
de nnevo al frances Sc lanz6 sobFe 81 cs pit2n
estonces el segnndo, que tam bier tenfA ha-
chas decarg6 cen ella IN goipe al locoi deian-
dole inuerto.
81 legar este pnnto de su relAcl6n, el
Enarinero Johansep, guArda gran reserva. Di-
ce que no rscuerda 10 que sneedici desru6ss Pc
70 % mite que ss potible que sui comps6sros
~ ann quizGs 6) comiesen algo del cadaver.
ContiE u6 Is nave gaci6n duraIite diecisfste
dfas 10 IS. Los sDfriEnientos de Ion infelceB son
indeseriptibles. 81 capitkn muri6 POGO des-
puesi uno tras OtrO, todOs los mAEtnos. eacsptG
dos. elnloqueeieron u Eurisron.
Per In, 10 lancha eonslgui6 abordaE Il isia
Doubt. Los superviVienEos, verdaderos espec-
tfos, fperon FesC gidos por los mAlayos con-
dneidos mks a.Ede 4 Australia pos IN bril-
Ing 81,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
ESTADOS UNIDOS

as probable que los sensdoFss tsprsssns
santss de los azncarePos do ramolAcha daBpa-
rhAdOs con el aeuefdO tornado de aceptaR eu
81 CoDsreso lA rebsjs del 5s por 100 paga los
AsucAr0S impUfhad0s de la isla de Cuba, 90
allen con los aenAdOrss y representatives de-
n6eratSsy y los llbreoam btsbas para pediP Que
In SUPPRESSION de los derechos dc lntrod ucclon
sea complstS y ss ample d tods slHss de PRO
esdencias 4 toda cAaHe de azdsaresi va On
bruto como FOanAdo
-El psrl6dico &Eagls Brnt klyny, cuyo di-
rector Aeabs da regrssar do WAshidRton dsala-
"a editorial que todAs las proba bilidaAes
son DO que la ruta tnterocceAntoa de Panama
ser6 IR 6uicA eptAdR por eI Cor graso, Aban-
don6ndese com pletamsBta Ia via 40 Nlcaragus.
AsegurA ademks sl FefsrIdo peri6dico que
to representative do la com o. Ma francesa, Mr.
LAmpFs, ha recitldo el inf)rme ohclal de Ia
sOmisi6n t6cnicA y sc le ha RseRurado extFAOf-
Cialmsnts que as ScepsRGo, que IBglaterra
tRmbi6n faVorsce Ia adquisici6n d Ia ruGa de
Panama.
-El EnaoS1sdor lDg.eSi en- Washlrgton,
defends los atsques heehos por naei6n extra
Ella ls eEcuAdra de Inglaterra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
ESpa, a,ha

Ha causado muy bUena imprssi6n en- ell
ninisterio de Estsao de EspsEs Ia noticia
cibids de InglaterTa anuneiando que 81 prin-
cipe de Gales heFsdero del tFOno de Eduardo
VII, repTcssntarG este en- 81 aeto de Ia coro-
naci6n del Rey don Al fonso XIII
Las rep6blIcas aub AmaEicaugs tambien
han respondido Ia invitac6n nombrsndo
prominentss persopaldades Cada pals que muy
pronto smharearAn con rnmho & II peninsnla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
PARA Ell HOSPITAL

iniciativa del regente de los taleres IT.
pc gra6cos de LA DEMOCRACIA, don Feiipe Bur-
gOs, Sc ha hecino una colecta entire ell personal
de LEI redaccf61, la imprenta y varios amigos,
para sdquiIir una GAIA con andas gaIaria
al hospital de Caguas, I'm de que en- alIa Sc
conduzcan los cgd6veres de este estabieci-
miento lie benshcencia.
LA que utiiiza en- esa n misi6n SO halla On
muy NAL estSdo.
as aquf los nombres de los donantes:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
Julian E, BIanoo.


5igsn loa fumoFes de Qua oil general Botha
gestiona In PAT con los iDgIeses por falta de
recuFsos.
e anclano K Tiger los MEGA rotundanien
te y nice que Ia pAs SO consertar4 bSio la base
de l8inde pendencis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
fabrica de Iicores

Nos escrIban de Cayey Que Va gapando
nueho pYessigio Ia ieoreHfa que esta6isci6 en-
en- aquel pueblo don jose Arenas In prue-
ba, son tales-Ios pedidos que reeibe de las po-
blacionss ltmfGrofes, que no puede dar cum
piimi miento..
Vsmos con gusto que Sc desarrolah de esA
manera las industries del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFICINAs I'm SAN JUAN

~ se7tof Presidents del CueTpo EJecqttsuo,
por habeP mudado su residencta a Santurce
reeibfrk en- su despacho-San Justo 1I-de Is
q Q de In tarde p. m.
SecrebuxS1 0GseTnl; FortalsEa II, alsos d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-28

Todos los demAs que quieran coadyuvar al
proyecto pueden dar sus nom breg 6bolO
Ia i'm prenta de este peFi0dico.
No sc admite suscPipci6n do mas de SO
centavos por cada indiyiduo.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02

Don't neglect coughs and colds
even If 1t is spring. Such cases
often result seriously at this season,
just because people are csreless.
One Minute Cough Cure will re
move all danger. Absolutely safe.
Acts at once. Sure cure fer Group
grip, bronchitis and other throat
and lung troubles. Postmaster c.
0. Dawson, Barr, Ill, says 1t Is the
very best cough medicine on the
market. It has saved many a Sc
we're sickness. Opera House Drug
Store.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02

A line of new books just In at
Nc -oy's Book Store, cali and see
them.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Among the silver and copper novelties Is unique
1,+rIe table sweeper made in the exact modei OF
carpet sweeper be used in the place OF the usual
cr11ub brush and tray
The newest nut crackers in decorated porce-
lain In the form Of letter press. the nuts being
pressed until they crack ,.,.
Naw ASPARAGUS sets are fan-shaped dishes' Will
,ickel sauceboat mounted at the side
pretty radish stands are pyramidal in shape the
sauce dish at the base a salt cellar proIrudlils
from, each side and crossbars with rings INTO
which the radishes fit
very pretty and new cracker jars are pear
sbsned. of ruby tinted glass with nickel TOP 'he
handle being modelled after pears stem
Artistic porcelain lobster salad bowls incIuolhs
s,oon and fork are decorated with claws IN nat
uraI color So, .-L. - +-oe+a6 mink
"a Irbfte glass bowls and nickel handles ana ItIllS
S+pers are glass bowls, dropped into nIue @ @sltEe.
he rrels and some are tubs, complete win HooP'
and handles. - -,,+ -1aee daranters
- eiy asses mounted in a silver case the Shape
of bowling pin s.As "a, ,sblas whose
-.oSele and service have drawn on every laIu IA ~
- 0-ienf for ouaintness and artlstlc neauty are
SafrS ~ sent out for holiday gifts win many o5
ssS are sent complete sets or rlch4y oecoIdlee
tueSS cIo+hs-some with hand embroidery, some OF
e,e+isn lace Florentine and ltallan Met 4ace or
real Irish point
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
BUTTONS.

A box of delightful sunshine has been received
from Mrs Demerest and Miss Wickham. or Mid
dletown N y. 1t contained new bags, r1ooonS'
pencils books for boys and girls blotters attract
i've pictures framed and fancy articles A warm
shoulder shawl and two games came from Mrs-
W I and Master Harry Wood. Garrison. N u
plauues cards, books and music, from Lexington
ave; a new comfortable from Mrs. Fordyce d
Barker for aged on Sxueth-st; Two
dainty dolls, from a new member. Miss Lily Baker;
picture cards from Margte Purgit; six Individual
gifts OF penwipers. pin balls etc. each tied with
Christmas card, from Philadelphia; six handsome
Nedrord Hillside Mass; cards and calendars for
Little Mothers" from Mrs. ]. l. SkelIe OF cam
bridge: twelve scrapbooks from Miss Sarah Con-
verse of Stewartstown N H; a pretty BABY doil
with a dainty wardrobe, from Mrs. Gilbert bLoss,
of Pennsylvania; cards and papers. from Mar
shall SewalI: a box of fine toys. shells and candy
from Mrs l. r Almond; woods from Miss Link;
lightweight picture scrapbooks for sick children
from Mrs Dwfght-HoIbrook; box containing six
fanneIette dresses six nightgowns for small chill
dren and two sets OF underwear; all new. from
articles from Orange, n. j; a baby doll, games
hooks tOvs and a box of Christmas tree orna-
ments from Mrs. Watson A Bowron. Of Mount
T[iscO: seventeen bags, six doilS, nVe pairs
three hats aprons books and years outlook,
from the Junior Mission Branch, L. D D, OF
Rhinebeck n Y: box of reading matter from
Hempstead Long Island; two collars, made py
hand from Norma Young. OF MlddletoWnl VI, ana
six lovely silk bookmarks from MIS- A d 6Io"H
- Han <
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
VENTILATION AND HEALTH.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In Sundays issue of The Tribune appears
an article headed Winter Ventila ton subject
which should prove of primary importance TO all
ubo consider health the foundation of every
good The physician you quote gives ample evi-
dence how essential to perfect health pure air is
He saws that no amount of medicine will ever take
the place of the normal quota Of clean fresh air;
VET we are prone TO resort to the former when a
had taste and a headache in the morning indicate
that we have been inhalng impure air during the
night
A simple cheap yet effective method Of obtaining
thorough ventilation in our rooms is recommended
by Sir Henry Hammond Of London. as follows:
Insert in the lower casing of the window block
Of wood. say from six 10 eight inches deep. and
drrine closely. This will throw up the lower pane
the same distance. and will leave clear space be
tween the two panes. allowing a continuous influx
Of rIIre air to enter the at all times. while
obviating draughts. ,..., :,
Another preserver of health. one but little used
in orr households. is some disfnfectant OF which
there are many. cheap and iroffensive A syste,
rcafie and periodic of any OF them would ward
cff u4ny diseases. Coffee dregs. emptled down the the
kitchen sink Will only cleanse the pipes. nut
prove a good deodorizer. Yours respectfully,
a. MULLER
M 62S CarIton-ave-. Brooklyn. Dec lk
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
CLOTHES AND THE GIRL.
College Students Classified by One Of Their
Number.

when girl comes to woman's college she
,,,a1Iv decides upon the character Of her unknown
classmates judging by their voces' nor by ther
facee nor even bv their actions, but by the way
+bax v,aa- their clothes" says womans college
student who thereupon proceeds with her ciasslh-
cation "She fngeuiously places these unisLhi!ldI
girls in four families the Dowdies. the PriIns the
rnotherless Miss Fortunes. and those oeiIsHlluI
friends, the Ladies de Bonheurs.
1.-THE first family and relations are met every
where Their clothes are badly or lndiferenty put
on. buttons are missing. tears are frequent seVeFal
loose pins hold the in place One has no need
+o anurnerate further. The inky fingers could not
nJ,+ hand in a smeary paper with sentences loosely
constructed and the thoughts strung together:, no
use TO inquire into her character the thoue
ness the carelessness reflect the lndlnerenl ool I
las her opposites the Misses Prtm are pleas
ing contrast Their clothes shine with constant
brushing; buttons and fasteners are abundant; ana
vet there is q stiffness, oftenUmes amounting 70
hardness in these demure sisters. Like the shouI-
5e-e of tibaIr dresses their work Is narrow. They
do enough out OF their shells 10 sho"
their nature .
may you never meet her daughter, Miss Fortunes
Yet there is something pleasing about these girls
their well groomed appearance Their English
papers may often be careless, their moods change
able in fact ii is hard to distinguish between these
girls who fiatter themselves on living a Ia noCe;
but they clean-and cleanliness is next TO god-
ness
And now. those girls and women who are ex-
trenle in nothing except perhaps, IN kindness.
Their clothes genial and friendly; II stylish
they seem to have been made 10 give you pleasure;
If Iinreat you know ii is a mistake. The cheerful
attractVeness exhales loving thoughtful diSpOst-
ton. Their work cannot but be broad and sympa-
thetic, their aim TO help others.
Psychologists say that habits formed before the
age Of twenty-one are not easily broken. The way
is the keynote of their after character least the
note sounded by the ordinary passerby-"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
SUGGESTION FOR CHRISTMAS.

soas,,V the approach Of Christmas for DIFF
80 reasons which yet gave them bond IN
oo-,Toon. At length the woman had an inspiraaon
~ ,eu,ndeed as old Christendon- Let Us
sscn make out list OF all the I'll
e-0ii ssa6 1,eople we know. people who are
happyi, - receive much or anything, on tilis
not nsTtS and then send each one some llue thlhs
suggestion good or bad wooG arad ndVe 1asr n5
man ; Lhou1t Lho1t tba result thdt two long nsts We're
n;tt whereby there will be forty or nLy @ m nm IN
S,-aIs Slo made al least momenrar1Iy slaG 80
t1,o neople tried 10 turn their own g5 Sa"ii -'IO
o,,Ier ~ channel than regret ana oreah-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
THE ISLES OF QUIET.

The Isles Of Quiet lie beyond the years
Hoar prophets say it; yet, for all the leaTs'
7 doubt the saying of the seers-
think that zUhoso seeks them here shall find;
That all with open. patient heart ana nlno
Shall drink their peace from sun ana "lno-
I think who will may share their psaInl' oesun
The hour when the summer day Is done
And sky and field are growing one
I know the foolish fancies fondest cling;
But I believe the still airs murnur1ns-
The sweet far thing the thrusnes sing o-1o,,,
-(Tohn Vance Cheney, in Tne OuIIooA-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
REQUEST FROM MASSACHUSETTS.

Massachusetts, member pleads for ray OF
sunshine for poor mother. with five children, who
is nearly blind from the want Of properly htted
glasses The IS necessary for this comfort 1t Is I'M
possible for her to give. The same member asks
that pair of bed socks. a book OF religious po-
ems. friendly letter be sent to an aSeo woman
eighty years old, IN westboro. Mass She lives
alone and is very feeble. These little attentions
will make her feel that somebody cares for ner.
Mrs Hartweil, of Danbury, Conn.,, writes that her
appeal for coat for the little seven-ye2r-oi9 sLl
OF Mrs Cote has not been answered. ana the
child is in great reed OF such garment
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
NO QUESTIONS TO HIS CLASS

John D. Rockefeller. jr.. did not ask questions
Yesterday in reading the weekly lesson TO his
Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Since the class first organized a Sunday has
never passed before without there being some gen.
eraI discussion The subject yesterday 'Christs
Sacrifice Upon the Cross
Mr. Rockefeller after preliminary remarks
said There many to-day VINO are crucf-
tying Christ anew There are men. too who
as caIioused to good to-day were the who
in the killing OF Christ Speaking OF
resolutions for the year. Mr. Rockefeller said:
When Z make resolutions look into the future
and forget the present
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
HOLIDAY CHEER.

Five boxes of cheer have gone TO the Little
Mothers Settlement House. in Second-ave., max
ing a total of 1S9 bags. many of them containing
useful articles. The usual amount Of dolls anu
mittens not sent this year, owing to the lact
that Mrs TfIford is going give doll and mittens
to each Of the seven hundred little girls at their
Christmas dinner. but every bag, as a receptacle
for this cheer was needed. Mrs. Burns. the presi-
dent, will be able distribute articles sent pEioIs
to Mr. Tflford's offer poor children not !ncluoeu
In the dinner list. Some of the dolls des[inesd IoF
the Little Mothers will be used TO NIL tne re-
quest for the Home Garden branch. where there
ar many needy little tots.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
t. :. :. should addressed to The Tr1Duhe
s,,xbira Society Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefuiS
observed, communications intended for TN
IT. 8 $ will e likely to go astray- Ihe
Trihune Sunshine Society hos no connection
with any other organization or publication
word "Sunshfne-"
The volunteer help at the general Office has been
regular and generous, but in spite OF the extra
work in sending out scores of express boxes and
thousands of nackages much yet remains to be
done The work will continue, and those VINO 90
not receive their greetings at Christmas may nopo
to get them by New Years
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

The curator down the Aquarium the Bat
tery gave lesson about nervousness not long since
While watching the fish it occurred to a woman,
it does to other unnstructed folk to tap the glass
side of the tank Just TO what the fish would
do" Quickly the curator was at hand with a
peremptory but kindly Don't do that. You may kill
the fish - and he went on to say IN most inter
esting talk that fish had very sensitive nervous
systems and any start or strange shadow affected
them intensely. One day he said, a landfocked
salmon two feet long happened to be in a hyper
nervous condition and visitor carelessly Mapped
newspap per against the tank, Ito see what the hsh
would do" What the fish did was to go suddenly
ont Of its mind with fright 1t turned and dashed
head first against the rear OF the tank with all ITS
force tT1rned on its back and very soon was dead
eoimon-tiied of shock fish IN its ordinary state
might not have noticed the flap of newspaper. but
ont of condition q slight shock might be its death.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

THE unaccouutable naughtiness Of children, the
pettishness and fretfulness, the screaming fits of
the little creatures simply disorders OF nerve to
be treated firmly and soothingly by sponglng the
hot head and flushed face, by outdoors or by
such simple relief opening a window in close
room'' said a mother.
The barbarity of taking babies out shopping in
crowded stores where their feet ache with wander
ing the nterrninable floors, in the sufocating
air near the ground, where the small are lost
among the big women's skirts, ought TO be rebuked
by the Health Board. It is no wonder children cry
after hours of such ordeal The shaking and slap
ping by ignorant mothers which follow ought to
call out the kindly protest OF those who know
better. A few words in a friendly way from an ex-
perienced mother woman physician in such cases
often do lasting good to the young mother and
the child"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
eAeNAeo BOTANICAL CLUB.

A letter from Dean Gill accepting honorary mem
hershin in the Barnard Club read at the an
nual business meeting of the club last Saturday
afternoon and it was decided TO hold the regular
botanical tea in May Dr. Richards, OF the DO
tanicaI department of Barnard gave resume OF
the college work along this line. officers for the
coming wear were elected follows: President,
Mrs A B. Hepburn; first vice-president, MISS Al
ndrna TAYLOR: second vice-president. Miss Elsie
NJ Kupfer; secretary Miss Mary H Bracket
trea sTIrer. Miss Emily o. King.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREES.

Mrs Henry Parsons. the local board OF the
Eleventh School District, asks the sunshine IrlenoS
after using their Christmas trees, TO send them
for the Children's Farm School pottng house, al
Fifty-third-st. and Eleventh-ave-. where Iots OF
nice things can done with them" They WILL
last long time out of doors Jack Frost Will
adorn them, and the sparrows Will ma sneIter
amid the foliage The very sight OF DIT OF green
Will be CHEEKY TO the children who frequent Ine
potting house
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

n 2 a ] I II d II q
comfort OF rest
/ e 5 s children.
T h e excellent
one illustrated
" a S designed
with direct ref
erence TO that
need. and is
eminently prac-
teal and salts
factory as well
as economical.
the detachable
drawers render
Ing it possible
10 have that
portion a un-
d e T e d without
the waist. AS
shown, the ma
terial is striped
fiannelette. but
flannel, canton
flannel muslin.
long cloth and
cambria are all
suitable
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
EoR CHRISTMAS WORK.

Mrs and Miss E. of Ballston Spa N Y, have
sent s2 to aid the Christmas fund and write that
although they not Sunshine members tney
are interested in the work. Bessie Fink has sent
81 for .Old Soldier: Miss Link has contributed 81:
Mrs F E Haviland 80 cents. and Dorothy X
Stelle. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size q years. is 324 yards q inches wide. or rs
yards &c inches wide.
OF two, four. six and eight years OF age
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number ana years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, Newly York
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern. send an extra
two-cent stamp and we viii mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
.o,r ATTRACTIVE CALENDARS.

....,,,o calendars of quaint and original de-
a. - haan issued by the Settlement Committee
81 tbe AIumnse Association of ST Mars 100 zoo.
in the interests OF their kndergareea an the iead
Ffty-sSco @ Stores or may be obtained Directly rom
IL nsss Sands No go LexnSIou-ass
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
OBEYING ORDERS.

Doctor-Did you give your husband that medicine
for his insomnia every two hours. as I directed?
Wffe-Yis doctor; but 1 had such throuble Il
wake him up every time.-(Harpers Bazar
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Patt ern of Child's Night
Drawers, No. 4313, for 10 Cents.

Sleeping suits that provide protection combined
with perfect freedom are essential to both the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-30
E cOntaso

L los ocho dfas de habarse cru
Eado eGas cartaE, Las Retamas
ofrecfan I'M espect6culo muy ami
mAdo, empeEando por sU duef1a.
que vestfA IN traie que dRtsba del
imperio, y ac@nando For los aldea-
nos de las cercanfEs que acudfan
sl0emfngadoa . presenciar Ia boda.
HRhfa ademas muchos coches de
los amigos de- In baroness. El ba-
ronet 80 presento acompAdado del
cRballero de Lacy que debfS ssrvir-
lie do teatigo.
Herminia 50 caEaba para cumplfr
len 1aiabra ai salvador de Fernando
y Teresa cEelR que 81 hIIC era feliE
por m6s cue tenfa Ell aspecto de
una vfctima = atrlbuy6 su palidez
a 10 solemne del ecto. El c0ntrato
debia frmarse . las nueve, = las
diaz debtan ir III pueblo Immediate
para celehrRr el matrimOnio civil
y q las doee SC veriEcarfa In misa
nupeial.
El notRrio vieio entec0 v aparEa-
mlnRdD, examtnaba Ion documen-
SOS.
IA fs mfa que 90 ma fortuna
aisn Ganesda, eaai regfa, : 5i5o,-