davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

say that the art of politeness is the
art of saying in an exquisite manner
the reverse of what one thinks, still
it is these small things of life which
go to make it blissful or the contrary
If the mother hasn't taught her son
that she is of the most Importance in
the household economy he isn't very
likely to realize promptly that any
woman is worth his constant thought
in the matter of little things. If 1t
We're necessary for him to save her
from Il bear or a burglar or even a
tornado he wouldn't be found wanting
but it may not occur to him to carry
her parcels or tell her that her hat is
becoming.
Saucy BeSS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

of pillow cases. For fine sheets the turn.
over may have bulton-holc stitched scallops
or Il finish OF LONE made linen lace
In buying bedroom towels for everyday Use
saving may he effected by getting piece
linen huckaback and finishing it with plain
hem. This comes in varying widths and in
cream and full bleach.
\ fine weave of huckaDack Onamented with
crochet or knit linen lace and Insertion
makes handsome and durable sidcboard ScariS.
Some Of the handsomCst luncheon cloths
to he used ON state occasions have Il deep
boider of Renaissance lace, This lace,
which washes well and is handsome as long
as it Lasts, is also popular for doylies and
buffet covers
Crash, when softcncd, makes the best dish
towelng.
With regard TO storing linen, it should he
remembered that shelves in an absolutely
dry cupboard are preferable to drawers.
White paper cumbrc may be spread over the
shelves and nothing should be put away n'
iii thoroughly dried and we'll aired, SO that
every Nesligc OF moisture has disappeared.
Linen collects dam9ncSs more quickly than
unything clse. Should the linen show signs
of turning yellow, wiring out in lukcwarm
soap and water, dry and store again.
In buylng ready made sheets, see to it that
they are long enough Every sheet should he
at least three yards long, 10 allow ion tuck
ing in at the foot and turning down at the
head.
Cotton cases should ba made Tor all mat
trcsses, as many are careless about protecting
them by a cover under the sheet. These
should be made To button on, So that they
can be readily removed for laundering.
While ultra fashions in counterpancs change
nom yclI to year-lhe Marseiles cover is al
WAYS in good form. Ii too heavy ior night,
It can be removed and light one substituted.
These quilts may he procured In white or
Colurs-haud on machine embroidered. The
most elaborate come with the whole center
in embroidery, a broad embroidered border
outlined with drawn work and u wide hem
with a line Oi drawn work at the head. ON
brass beds these quilts are allowed TO hang
down ON all sides, taking the place OF the
ValarGe.
At the annual exhibition OF the New York
Society of Ceramic Arts, a set OF chOp'plales
was especially admired. \ spray OF poapods
In the Eatural pale green ornfslented one
side Of each plate, the rims being plain edge
OF deep green.
"Bouillottes," or card.tablc lights, are
new, artistic aud useful albeit expensive.
They are low, three lights in each. and so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Beside the many printed calendars that
now hang, braNcly, in pristine freshness in
every house IN the land. there is the I'M.
written but wcll.cruncd housewives calendar
: that fndows each month IN turn with lis own
: peculiar duties and privileges. Few OF these
movable. From tho days of our PAGAN
. grandmothcrs, April and May have been Civ
. TO tho renovation and frcshcnin" ri
our dwellings" "holl,c cleaning" Juno, with
!. lis wealth of fruits and flowers, brings not
only weddings and commencement 'luys,
with their attendant preparations. bat fruit
preserving as we'll. July sees the lcgira from
town to country, with tho shelving AMI
swathng of tho household gods. August
, days enlist tho mothers energies in The cVo-
luton of coalinG drinks and study ol how
t" keep the family comfortable and well.
September means getting tho children ready
for school again, the oponng nj the house
> aud more conservation of fruits. Octobc'
: spells out the preparation OF the winters
. wardrobe, the housing of plants, the harvest
. ing of fruits and stocking of the cellar bins
in the country. and in the ctv the opening
of clul, and church activities and the re-
nrwal of the annual struggle with the land
lord, the ianiOr and the plumber for prom
> iscs lightly broken in regard to heat and
> repairs.
November means preparation for the iami'
ly fcstivities-thc making Cf mincc meat and
. plum pudding, Christmas cake and winters
frocks and coats.
> ot,n,,,,nt cift,,,i,,;ra H. o",iinnod fro,zv
s ra,,,i i,tI,, 49,, -, niar,t ,ar ,i,n
. ,, n,,r,;oG s,itoio, ~, I, .p,tTo,,horo, can.
a ,,r,,ia,a ,,r fausi, I,ro ., ,,a ..I,,se o,,t
,,,i - ~, .,,,i,tans ,o, pol,ar, ir >,
WA, ,ti, ,a,, ~ I ,,ni,,,,,s
,ra,n ,l,o di.,nmo,,nroo ~ n,n ,ionl ,ron
,,e,..,, ~ i,,ia,, u 4,iI -, ~
t .'', '", ,ho ,o,,,,,, 90 ,,,, 'hi,,,ro,, ~,
. ,,1I a,l ,t'. r,g,,,,'t;a IS in ',d ,r,Ior
i tI', h,, , ,,,,o,', -, =, ,r,,
f'a+ ,I,, 81 ni,,,,y,', h,,. NJ L,,,,I ,,h,n
II ~ IN 49,. ., ~ ",t,,i.,
,ron,a', sro',ia ro,', 10 ,hoir ,,,,., ~, sri,'
'i,',. "Va'" ,, I''""'" 'a M I III, ,ri,,,,
'"S ',,' n,,' n, w ~, p''"' ''"" 49," ,,
!, a i, " ,T W itI,,,, 'S ~ ,I'n ,'II,.
h , a' s I, 'I ',IIa ,i, ,, ,,,, -, u,,
n,.i,',. ,,i ,i, .,',lIna,.. w., rl,i,,
Ill., ' "',.i,', fa h r, itiD,' to,'
"S ~, ~" E' 49,, iii
a,d ,,o,,,,,, ,a,,o ;' t,i' r',,,'r,, nn.
,,,,',,.,,,,,'t,,,. ,,,'t a,I, ,Ia ~ ui ,
> I u.s." H,i, w.. .'''o' - w.
@ """ '", 'I '''',''' w" 80
49, ,n|" 'I ,,,,, -" "'N 'n' , =!
. w -" "''' ,s,',"" ~ Ir"'' ""' TI ~
, %''" m''s' w. ",,"T',e I,,
49, "n'' ~, ,, Wv" w. ''' ,,''"
NO., w. n,,,i i",'',,,' "a, ,
> S"Ie'' P"'e ''N u, ~ W ''1"'
,i' ,i" W." ,a ,''' Wv n"e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11
6G KID H O o
y 4 4 4 y
WHAT ~ ITO
WHAT Is 1T?

'77" is a small bottle of pleasant pei
let's that fits the vest pocket, handy TO
carry.
FL, WHAT Is IT FOR?
'T7'' is for Grip. Coughs, Colds, In
fiuenza Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in
the head and chest, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, General Prostration and Fever
WHAT DOES 1T DO?
~" breaks up Colds that hang on
and do not yield to ordinary treatment
AT all druggists 25 cents, or mailed on
receipt of price. Doctors Book Mailed
Free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., corner
William and John Streets, New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11
ANsWERs TO, CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs, w., Kansas Cily,-'lhe recipe YOU ask
for, given several months ago for cheese
crOquettes, was This Cut one Nl,Bfnd Of
Americon cheese into small dice-sAaped
pieces. Have ready one cupiul OF very hot
cream sauce in saucepan. Add the chees2,
the yolks of two eggs beaten and diluted with
little cream. Stir all together and let the
mixture remain on the stove fUr a moment,
until the cheese gets "strady." Season with
salt, pepper and a duSting Of nutmeg, Set
the miNtue right away on the ice until
thoroughly cold; then make into croquettcs,
shape, roll h fne bread crumbs, dip in egg,
then in orunbs again and fry IN deep ia.,
smoking hot, until brown. They are deli,
cious. EMMA PADDOCK TELF0RD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Menu for Sunday, Jan. IL !

~ = ! 4 ~ \
Menu for Sunday, Jan. IL !
BREAKFAST,
Grape Fruit. =
Matted oats aud Cream.
Broicd liam, with Orange Fritters. =
Baked Potatoes.
Rolls.
COflCc.
DINNER. \
Cream of Celery Soup.
Olives. PicklPd Bects. \
Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding.
Drowned Potatoes. Hubbard Squash.
Cabbage Salad.
Bre Cheese. Waters. \
Apple Pic. New York State Cheese. !
Coffee. 4
SUPPER. 7
Potato Salad. Cold Roast Beef. y
lIorScradish.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Honey. New Years Cake. =
Tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

l,t. hay al li,.S l,lIc n1f.
light ~ to throw all tLc lirht ,,non tIc
table. They arc readily moved about. and
may he used with electricity or candles
..rhcrc arc NOT many of my patients TO
whom could give this prescription for rhcu.
matism." said one of philadclphia's most
eminent physicinns. last sprjnr' ..Its very
SIMPLICITY would make them unwilling 10 uiyc
it n trial | can assure YOU, however, that
if YOU do as | saw, You'll need no other mcdi.
cine. and Won will be entirely free from rhcu.
matism by fall.r
Tho prcscrintion was faithfully tried
dccp. rock walled we'll on a New Hampshirc
farm furnished the specifc. and the results
were all that the pbysician promised.
This common,sersc cure for rheumatism is
simn,v ,bo drinking of two or threc quarts
water River water will not do. as it con.
tains too large a proportion of the salts and
acids which are deletcrous. Distilled water
will not answcr. as that contains none, and !,
small amount is nccdfu In the city, where
river water is used, Londonderry or any of
of the purc spring waters may be purchased,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

\ fine weave of huckaback onamented with
crochet or knit linen lace and Insertion
makes handsome and durable sideboard scariS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

of pillow cases. For fine sheets the turn.
over may have button-holc stitched scallops
or a finish OF lone made linen lace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Some OF the hndSomcst luncheon cloths
to he used ON state occasions have deep
bolder of Rennassanc lace, This lace,
which washes well and is handsome as long
as it Lasts, is also popular for doylies and
buffet covers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Half of the women do not bring up
their boys to be husbands. They
bring them up to be society men, to
be friends and chums and perhaps
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

arranged by having metallic shades over each
light, aS to throw all the light upon the
table. They are readily moved about, and
may he used with electricity or candles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Mrs. n. q. Robertson gave a small
Informal tea yesterday in honor of
Miss Pardcc, of Hazleton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alfred Pennington
will entertain at dinner on Tuesday in
honor of Mr.. Emil Paur and the solo
lists who are to appear at the concert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

A simple cottage pudding recipe that serves
equally well as foundation for Il layer cake
is this; stir TO Il cream one cupful Of sugar
and fonr tablespooniuls melted hutter. Add
two well beaten eggs. two-thirdS OF a cfp Of
water and two cups -four, in which one e'tea''
spoonful of baking powder has been sifted
Flavor with lemon or Vanilla. ru fna,0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Mrs. Theodore G. Wolf gave beau
tiful tea ON Wednesday at her home on
Clay avenue, when the guests of honor
were: Mrs Wolf and the Misses Wolf
and Mrs. Greve, OF Rozelle, n. J., and
Mrs. Dunn, of West Philadelphia: Mrs.
Foulke and the Misses Foulke, of
Stroudsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Al the annual exhibition OF the New York
Society OF Ceramic Arts, a set oi chopplales
was especially admired. 4 spray OF pcapods
in the ratural pale green orsapented one
side OF each plate, the rims being plain edge
OF deep green.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Watson enter
tanned at dinner last night when the
guests were: Mr., and Mrs. A. C.
TWltrhell, Mr and Mrs. Paul Il. Bclin,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Platt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Miss Edith Norton who is spending a
few days at home with her parents on
Mulberry street, will go to New York
tomorrow, to be bridesmaid at the
wedding OF Miss Nan Servoss. who has
made many friends here during her
visits in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
For Rent.

0rofa House Building,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Church Reception in PALMYRA Mo.

One OF the most delightful and
successful church receptions ever
held in this city was given by the
congregation of the First Christian
Church in the parlors and lecture
room OF their church on last Tues
day evening in honor OF the pastor,
Rev. W. A. Fite, and bride.
On this happy occasion we're as
sembled not only the membership,
but as guests nearly all the pastors
and their wives Of the different con-
gregations in town.
After some time had been spent
in intrOductions anu pleasant con
vorsation, the audience was called
to order by Mr.. B F. Claim, who
presented Rev. Fite and wife two
handsome rocking chairs, gifts of
the membership as tokens of their
love and appreciation. When APP
propriate responses had been made
by both pastor and wife the audi
ence repaired to the dining room in
the basement OF the church. where
an elegant repast had been prepared
by the ladies Of the church. and to
say that the refreshments we're ele-
CANT would be putting it mildly:
Delightful music was rendered by
the Palmyra orchestra.
Bro. Fite has been pastor of this
church for four months, but during
that time he has done excellent
work for the cause Of right, and we
are glad to say that be is being
recognized, though young in wears.
as power in the pulpit and an OF
ator OF no mean ability.
On Christmas day he was mar.
ried to Mary Lindsey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jones, of Mt.
Sterling Ky. His bride is one of
Kentacky's fairest daughters, Of
sunny disposition and genial, kind
ly ways. Even in the short time
she has been here she has endeared
herself to those with whom she has
mingled.
May their lives be bright and full
OF sunshine, and their work auspi-
clous, crowned with good results in
the cause of the Master.
M L. WooD, Palmyra, Mo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
CLOSING OUT
FURNITURE SALE.

Having decided to quit business
In at Sterling. we must close out
our entire stock before
THE IOth OF FEBRUARY.
Everything in the house will be
marked in plain figures at less than
manufacturers cost You may
woncer Why We sell for less than
cost; but as we are going to locate
In Winchester, KY, and our time is
short for closing out, we are com
pel.'d To sell at cost and less than
cosl 10 dispose of our goods, and
besides we cannot afford to pack
and pay freight. You will be the
Judge whether OF not you want fur
nitore. This is the opportunity of
lifetime.
WHEELER & JOINS,
q ft 0rora House Building,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Leased.

VIM. Schooler Of Morehead. has
leased the Morgan County Messen-
ger and has employed some one.
name unknown. to take charge Of
same. The Salt Lick Paragraph,
which Mr.. Schooler was to pilot
over the troubled waters, was dis
abled on trial trip and has not been
brought to hsrbor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Notice TO Creditors.

Allpersons having claims against
the estate Of w. w. Thompson, de-
ceased, are hereby requested to
present same, properly proven, to
JAMES KENEEDY,
JOE THOMPSON,
26-2t Administrators
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as Jour muscles or Jour brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

II you have rooms, dwellings or
business property for rent, list same
with L. f. Rogers, as he has quilea
number of applicants, and his
charges are reasonable. He will see
ten people who ~ant co rent to your
one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Wanted

To fill orders / want a saddle and
harness mare. 1872, four to seven
years old, a good locker; also G
jacks Il TO ~ hands high, from
to 8 years old, sure breeders.
ASA BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

Sheep and cattle range; good
eraz'ng; well fenced; plenty good
wa ~ five miles East of Owings-
vi lc. For terms apply to
ROSE RUN IRON Co,
- II Olympia, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
For Rent.

a farm Of near forty acres with
two dwellings near city limits.
Two dwellings, one at $S, another
al $1250.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

Euuoate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure copstir,ti,,, sl,'.l.
iVc' 2oc. nc C. G. fail. druggists refund money
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
FOR SALE

Good investments in city prop
erty all prices, and in any portion
Of Mt. Sterling Apply to
T.. +. ROGERS.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
A-REPORT THE CITY CLERk-A
Gity Of Mt Sterl1ng- Ky-,
Year ending january 6, 1902
DISBURSEMENTS.

Contagious disease .................. $1,S37 03
Street Improvement Repairing streets,
making crossings and cleaning streets. 3641 SO
Fire Department Pay of Company, ETC.. 299 20
Lighting streets ......... ........... 343s OIL
Sprinkling streets ..... 74O so
City Jail-Expense ........... - 4s1 so
City Printing ...... ...... ......... 122 SIS
Judgments and costs ................. AZ IS
Paupers-Amount fuel, groceries, cash, etc 826 Il
Interest on Vouchers ............. 743 Is
Sundry Expense Appropriation for other
purposes .......-........ .............. $40 80
OFFICERS FEES AND SALARIES
For regular salaries, special police maxi
ing settlements with officers etc.. 6,523 95
Excess of Receipts over Expenditures for
the year .. }......+ ..........,.,t.... 3,117 OF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
ServiCio de correOs

Los exGmsnes previstOs para pusstos de
sscrtbients cartGrc ia celehrarSn en- San
Jnan, Ponce MayagusE.
Ninguna persona qne sea menor de fs af1os
que hayA iegsdo In edSd de As ahos en- II
fecha del ax6men, puede ssr examinadA.
Las personss examinadas para ell serviclo
de oorrsoe pueden ser elegtbles para RombrA-
miantns s0amante en- los lugGres donds SON
exA ninadas.
Los aeostu N brados requisites fiaicos para
ell yervIcio de correos.sr 10 one puedR relacio-
narse al sIao al paso terAn paBadoH por alto
en- los que soliciten puestos en- oil servicio pos.
tal de Puerto Rico.
Solicitudes en- bIanso y folletos para ex6-
nnenes pueden obtsnerse por pssici6n 10 ma
70 por escrito al Sscretario INFERNO dc II
JInta de lervieio local de correos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
P. simista.

--Clrcals ell Fumor, Que ell prseidente db
ina fepub isanos trata de contestar n q .vIn,,
Vslazq uez, despu6s de la accl6n cen al corrnsti
dA aeparandols del puasso de Jnez de poItcfs
5Lo conseguIrA? e. sentlmisnto es iusto
BarceIoneta
Don Rafael BAlseiro M sgefro aigna 0ra
Vamenta spfermo, Id asiatsn los Dses T,rue
ros Martin ROseIi6 de San Juan v Areoib,
feepectfyAmente. HaceEnos votos por nu Ia
lud.
--Ss dice que romisi6n de Manan, [ IS
confsreneiar csn el GtobeFnador sobrs los su-
cesos motivadcs cauaa de Ia hueIga Ests
que yR teUfa coAocimiHnto do los hachos, s,p
neg6 recibirloB.
"a gar vandio ell nan en- este laet6r
eentAvoa libra, en- MAnali Sc sxpsnde b Is
eantkFoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
POL|TICA ALEMANA
INTERPOLATION

Interpolation
In al Reichstag, ns sido Sbjsto do una
eEGrglcA Interpretation ell gehierno an con
respscto & Ia conducta paaiva segnida tima'
mente an los asuntos que Aiemanta tiens pan
disnte eon 10 Fepdolica de VeneEuea
10 que SO espera
El eonde Van Blu Dw exnlic6 la C6mara
cue aunque continuaban ira baiando las camel"
llerfas dc amhas nAciones. solo ss aspersba el
regraso del principe H snry de su viaie los
Estados nidos, para antoncss proceder con
arreglo 10 que ex'isn los acontsesmientts.
Concentrates
Eahn Ia dado lugar OmentArios de is,
urenss hacienda auponar una aeei6n comdn do
Alemknia NoTte America en- VsnaSuaa,'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
Ecos de la isla
Notas de nuestros corrssponsa1es
Yahuooa

Re DIES que en- To gran rsslvst6H de fspubH-
eahoa habada el domingo proxIDo pasado en- a
s-n-sda IA don JoG6 VaIlecillo landry. barrio
- 4qtn Martins, sc ieyeRon-~lqD6 talentosl-a
falta de diseuFaos' aIs1lnsos aSSo 49, - .,as
OOunaryp ESQ 81 oien en- ''A'@' -.
Dieguiso. .sn.rs,o don f,,an.
a. Ia he ertrafado sobrsmansra, Que sua co :
fRoIiglOnaRios no sstevisa1 : sngSaeaat
IA so Juan yegReRhpms l@h iA@A~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
M cry BIanco

Seg6n lsamos en- lR prensa de- San joan,
continIia gravemante enfarmA Ia stA1rits Ma-
ry Bi&nco, hijs del mefitiaimo pusrtorriquefio }
don Julian Banco Sosa.
Hacemos fervisntes vosos pofque racupe.
r. &qnslls sn saud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
GO

Ha regresado de Francis, despues de lar"
go siempo de susencia, ei tovan don j ,s6 Sl--
Va Sapia, hijo del conocido bsDquero, nuss
tro compstriota don Jop8 T. Silva.
Viene ponerse 81 ffents de los ne q ocios
da su st ii n padre en- esta isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
ESTADOS UNIOOS
El principe Henry

El pEfnclpe ha sstado en- Albany Y eA
Wastpaaia, dlchan po bacones 30 10 ha
reladido homen&is.
A au regrsso Nuepa Yok en- los tray ee.
to0 = eFtactones ei geDtto era nnmeroso sa
diaron viv4s 4 A enenha y & los EsAados UNI
dos.
Censuras
LIS cnnsurA do aigunos elementoB, & las
festss que se celebran sn honor del principe
no envnelven otro carSCter sino el de- Hjarse en-
oil daiirio de IN pueblo rspnhlie&no por feste-
jar uns representation de una monarqnia.
E.ts On todos los que critiean, tratar con
snma cortssfs raspeto Ia enttdad del prfn-
cips.
Il apoyo popular
Elemsntos simp&teos del pusbiO america
&C Is causs <hoers, hscen props gAnda par
siauiar privsda para sumlnistFa.les rscRr~
soB.
Ests pr0csdimlenso Sc ha ilevado k cabd
en- otras nsciones, en- las cuales oisiaimenae
90 les ha negado apoy0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10

-Ests af1o So celsbrsr6n en sste pneb'o
los cultes religiosoa de Ssmana Santa, juz
gar Dor el entusiazmo que hay, resultsrSn
pompos9s. AL efscto ne traerk IN sassrdcte de
San JuAn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
Porto-Rico Marq uet
1877 l47 Pearl St NEW YORK 9oy % Beaver 81.

vaa nofnaoo - para d. elase
~ - i"A"oictu" puertorr-
etAbie xalanta ss,vtoo al
acn dFecta
Q
Exposci6n
banoaa bra3onda
MI
III vida dan
Vicente Ba'bat (Gerert1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
Vega Alta

Can motive lie Ia ane xi6n de este n anil :
pfot 81 pueblo est8 fudignado y aver so celsGr6
aaaunh aa con Asi4teneia de mas de 500 va
einos. cs formni6 una exposici6n para slevRr-
Ia 81 Congreso National sc nORbYAror dos
dsiegadCu que aatstirSn Ell representation dol
pueblo Ia asambisa que por iniciatIva dol
municioi1, de Juneos 80 OalehraF& en- San TiiRn
el ola 10 del corrisnte. AT mismo So NIlri6
otra cnu1taioa coIn Du asta da ina aafiores don
J1rgs J. Ikiniav, don GAbino vera don 3 1sR
GtooFEeAnx dom Crisanto Glxm6r para tue
estAbiAzeRn protests ante oil honorable G 1bar-
nador Cfsil ls pidsn la IN nnlacion del bin vo-
tsdo pn~ ss CsmnrAs.
Ei ~ efcOles 80 praSenbAR0n en- estA pa.
biAcfon tloa ministries pFotsDtantea y cslebraFon
una coDfsrencia, u ID cuai sHiatio aguna CON.
cuFreneiAp mss poR eurIoaldAd que por osra eo.
The Jasper news., 1902-03-13

The re 'Gcr my make up his mind to
be pleasantly overwhelmed hy the
opul"nrc and viyacity of Around the
PAM published 10y the Nutshell
Publishing Company, 1859 Third
Avenue, New York.
The wonders begin with the
fr'niispirce pirturo of President Me
kinney drawn in a single lino beginning
alta ro.nt on tie checl; touo and going
round and rqpnd in constantly
widening eirtln; with wayeriugs and
down earrings Of tho pen in the proper
places t. secure Getachmolt and
shading. We are told that this portrait
lis cIllil'red ta, most .unilua W. k
II its kind in the world" and
If there Ar7 degrees of uniqueness We mr.
willing 10 believe hat this is mCst the
thing of Hhich there are no duplicates.
O! course there is tcxt 10 addition TO tie
pictnrrs, and WI shoulA be surprised
Indeed TO hcar from ANY purchaser H.
opi"ioa that lie had not got his money S
worth ls-O1.."