davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
.0fcinaS del "Puert0
Rico Herald"

Por hAbsr SAlNdo equivocAds en- Ell anuneio
que pubicamos la direction de las ofcinas de
este querido colsEA neo-yoIk'no, a6vertimos &
loa snscritorea, que dichR redscc6n eats estA'
blscidA en- lar osate cAlle 70, no calls 90 CO.
mo dseiA sl anuncio. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
EsTADos UN1Dos
Huslga


Annnelar 40 Chicago cue sxists profundo
MAiassaf ca dicha pohiRcf6n con motive de ha.
berse declArado 50 hneiga iR mayer psrta DC
los obrsros, rselamsndc Anmsnto en- I0s iorna-
les.
Des6rdenss
So tsme ana oenrran des6rdsnes puaa lou
huelgnissAa aaumsn una aetiiud mareadAmsn-
La pOlieiA adopta grandsl preeaueiOnes.
Gtras not'cias
OlrAs notclss dicen eus los trAbAfsdore
en- laa minAs han poolfsaoo proeIRmss exsitsn.
DO o aus oompaneros Is haalgA general.
El sstado de las eoRGs, en- slTunos punaos
inspiFA ssrlR alarmS.
Reyista naval
El Dspartamsnto de Marina eatA hacienda
pPepArAtivos para 10 cslebFSci6a de una gran
rsviass naval que asndEx sfssto en- las cosias de
yoTfA de los oaTcos de guerra cue prsptan ger
vieios an los pnertos de 10 Unt6n.
Simulscro
NJ Sscretario de Marina trata do cue In
nltA eelehre En Rimnacro de comeate naval w
haea Cd movilnisnso de Ataqus varies pnntos
de Ia coatA.
Con ests motive ss aguaraan en- Nueva
York millArsa de personas = dn de preEenclAr
lAa mAniooraa que praciiqns la eseuadra en-
Aquel puerto.
Mr.. Roosevelt
Al sinnlHcro proyscaaeo Aaisstrkn al rrasi-
goolarno AmsricAnc.
Ia fseha &c sss simulacrc no se ha niaao
A&n pexo 90 cRea SEA may rronNo 81 asreeAG-
enla aera graAdieso.
C'alores On New York
In Nsw. Telk estkn expaEimenSAnao
eAioFaa ian axcestvos como nancM 90 han de-
1Ado Rehtir en- ai mea DO Janio.
Antsn az AVER oenrrieron mnchcs aeeiden.
aea en- et tntNrfor de lAs eAanas aala Annhres
fuaron recoalldon en- lms cAilea cnal aaaxfRaon
nno hA mueito del aagrtela eAlor.
Taoa eAnililos otroa anlmstea perseen an
gran eAntaild cauaa DEL insopoFsxhsa ARE
caidemdn Qua se reapirA.
Todcs Tea hanos E6olleca asaAn aefarsca m
NEE Antsa qlRa de ordlnarfc.
La genss poere anfro muehc Lea rigaraa Ia
10 estaci0r Fcrcce ei presto de- hisle se ha ele-
wndo hAatAnla.
Aver
Aysr vi excessive eAlor consinaaoA kscien-
On inroaiblA 81 trAnsito por lAs calleR Sc re
clhan ncaleakR del NoRaa del mIsma ExtA6o Al-
rgendo Gee iStnA IN frto inssnao cue eat6n
mAwamAn wrAneaa newAias.
No. l@ ngndAa aa Malone. alsaadR VI Norae
Al Aarw w6smptro hA marcmde sc grades hAfa earo.
gn Mara YeYk, hAn paraclda poF ashxia
a narsonAa, n ~ eaAAm - RallKFe ~ mHRgas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

La Corte de Distrito aplaza pa.
rs al lunes Ia votaci6n de sentan.
cia por los envenenamientos de
Rio Piedras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
PARA MASAMa

La sentencia en- la apelaci6n in.
terpuesta en- la causa contra Mau-
leon Sc votara maflana por Ia Cor
te Supreme.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
GRATETUD


El gobernador de la isla Marti-
MICA comunica Mr.. Hunt su gra.
titud para 81 pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, por los auxilios que presto q
dicha isla a raiz de La catastrofe
del de Mayo.
CAPTURA De I'm DELIMCUEMTE
En- Arecibo ha sido capturado
Francisco Valiente, Iadr6n que te-
MIA en- intranquilidad a aquella
comarca.
M0TlMES
En- Tarento-Italia-s regis
tran motines. Los empleados del
arsenal Sc declararon en- huelgs.
TROpAs
Ell gobierno envio tropas Ia.
rento para sofocar Ia actitud de
los huelguistas. Varios perecieron
por la reprension militar.
Sc considers muy grave el asun-
to.
FL ministro de marina envia dos
cruceros al puerto, con ordenes
terminates de renucir q La obe-
diencia los revoltosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

EstAdos Unidos.
TIpos de csmbio
LOndrss..... 90 DIV 4sa3n 4.san :
New-York, 9 DIV PAR.
E:pasa. div ss1l ASK P;s
Hamburgo, 9 DIV 4pS ID
Aver las dooe, en- cochss espacialas, lle-
&c 3 esta cindad Ia correspondence que trs1o
de los EstAdos U Unidos el vapor amsricano
GoaracaaH
El dfa Is del actual tendrk efecto en- ell
Quartet de Ia policis insular. los reconocinien-
SOS de ios aspirantes a ingreso en- dicho
Cusrpo.
En- el morcado de New York, sc cotiza sl
SS:s.1lt.Ssd' Ss:ssssSs '-s.7: g.
En- In hacienda sProgresoS de los sehores
FiulsY, ds CArolina, tuvo sfntomss de asfxis
infalIz trabai iador por consecuencia del
mucho cAlor v fuertes soles que por aa uel pue-
bio se deian sentr.
El pr6xtmo domingo nusstros amigos San
tisgo Iglasias, Eugenio Sanchez, Julio Medt-
ma, aiio Aybar, Luis MontaIvo y otros dar&n
en- el pueblo da Cabo Roio IN mass meeting
obrero
Superior al aceite de bacalao simple.
Valioao efcaz preparado.
Empleado con exito en- el escrofulismo
catRrroa pulmonares.
El infrascrito, Medico- Ciraiano de IL UNI
versidad de Vasdoid, EspaHa,
Oertinco q 1e durante mas de ocho amos
vengo prescribiendo 10 Emulsion de Scott para
com mbAtir las enfermedade en- que estan indi-
csdos al aceite de higado de bacalao y los hi
smpeo los mejores rssuIssdos, particularmsn-
ta an el tratamtento del escrofu'ismo, raqui-
tiswo catarFos pulmonsrss.
para constsncis satisfsccion de los
bro 10 presente en- San Garmkn Puerto Rico, @
81 de Juni0 de 1894.
DR.. Juan Qatf5Ones.
Para euRaR un ResfriadO
en- IN dfa tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROMO-QUININA. El boticario lie de-
volverk al dinero si no sc cura, La nrma d.
e. w. GROVE aehalla en- cads eaiita.E
SSs desarrollan gratis pelfculas 6 planchas
fotogr&hcas. Somos los 6nicos en- Ia Isls que
sabemos hscer bien esta class de trabAjos.
Cuando I'd. vengs 10 capital. visftenos, y
tendremos sumo gusto en- ensenArle nuestro
gran surtido de efectos de fotograffA darle
leccionea en- este rsmo. Soieifamos psdidos
por esta clase de efectos.
HARDIR HERMANos. Plaza de Armas.
San JuAn.S alt.
vENTA DE CASA EN- CAGUAS.
La que ocupAn los Sres. Sol& , Ckdis, en-
10 calIe de Turabo.
IntormArfn en- San Juan, calls Allen. so,
altos, de 10 = 5 de In tarde. 15-5
ALEXANDRA BOZZO.-Agents Comisio.
nfsts. Rspresentsnts SSAmper s. Css New
York. a. BssosA s. ca. Comisones an gene
rAl. The Liberty Mschins ca New York.
MaquinariA y tipos de imprenta. AgencfA de
10 Maouina de sacrfhir franklin.
M&quina peIfscta. so una sscribirS 10
vista. Agencia del Express Davies Turner
& Company Nsw York.
Para informss. Sol 54. San Juan P. &.
- jose G.. del yalls (FortAlexa 71).-0n-
cfnRs para In gesti6n de Asuptos administratI-
vos en todos los centros o6rialss.
MANGAS Y oAPIRoTEs.-versos de Luis
RodrigusE O&braro. De vsnta sn la cslls de
Ii Fcrtalexs no SO, al precio de 80 centavos sl
eismpier. 2.
8~Musblss de todas elases.-kArgAridh
& c., San Francisco ~. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
LTNEA FERREA DEL 0EsTE

ItineFario 6s Trenes vapores qus regiFs
dssds el dia de SePtiembre dc 1901,
Saiidas daIs Capital Bayam6n
aim muitSrsSmeHSa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

Pasaisa de ida y vuslta 10 s de rebaIa.
Gifos menores de 10 af1os: mitad de preeios.
I0s vapores de esta lfnea son recomanda-
bIss por sus eomodidades aspeciales para pasa-
ieros, smplsando de Puerto Rico { New York
al Tadedor de dias.
Agsfstss esqtsTGLss: Boulton, Bliss q Dallett,
1es Rrons ST. New York. En Ponce, Morales
y oa I'm San Juan, VilisF c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

E~ Musbles de iodas eIassa.-MargAridA
& c., San Francisco -. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
Veritas,
Y Veritatis.;

De todas las prepara-
clones sinilares conoCi-
das es indudable que
tien e conquistado un
puesto muy preferente
otorgado por el voto una
mime de la clase medica y
de la opinion plblica, la
celebre 6 Incompatible
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

AnHnelau 90 Chicago que sxisfs profundo
mAisssaf ca dieha pohIAci6n con motive ds Ia.
berse declArado sn hneiga iR mayer psrta DC
los obrsros, reelAmsndc AumGnto en- loH iorns-
L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
Desordenes

So tsme ana oeurran des6Tdsnes pusa lou
hue guistRa aalmeD una Aetitnd marca6Aman-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

MANGAS Y oAPIRoTEs.-vs de Luis
RodrigneE O&braro, De venta en Is calls ds
Ii Fcrtalexa no So, ai precio de 80 centavos sl
eisnpRg. 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06
$ a uBgJAN
POr telSgrafO.

Junio g..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-06

IA liegado San Juan Ell doctor don Fran
.iseo del Vale Atiles, que 80 hallaba en- los
EstAdos Unidos.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

One man was complaining that he
had insured twenty years before in q
mutual benefit company which prom
Used all sorts of things, and now the
time was up he received less than he
would have done if he had invested his
money elsewhere. \ wise Turk who
was sitting close by said it reminded
HIM Of camel belonging TO n friend of
his. II was a most intelligent brute,
and the owner was convinced that if
ne found Il really good teacher it could
be taught to talk. Presently Hodga
appeared who said he was of the same
opinion and would teach it, but ii
would take Il long time. probably thirty
years. The owner was delighted and
agreed to pay the Hodga fixed sum
per annum and big bonus when the
animal talked, the Hodga promising &c
pay a heavy fine if it did not. A friend
afterward went to the Hodga and said:
what on earth induced you TO make
that agreement? You know you can
never teach the camel to talk" "Oh, u
said the Hodga, Il know that, but dur
ing the thirty years either | shall
die or the owner will or the camel
Anyhow, | am all right, as have my
fixed income. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27
HUGE METEOR IN MEXICO.
Professor Henry Ward Estimates His
Find to weigh Fifty Tons.

One of the largest metcorltcs known
TO science has been unear.hcd in west
ern Mexico by Professor Henry \.
Ward, formerly of Rochester. \. Y,
now of Chicago, says the Philadelphia
Press. The first public announcement
of his great find was made few
nights ago before the Rochester His
torical society. Professor Ward is well
known as the founder of the Ward
Natural Science establishment of Roch-
ester. His collection of meteoritcs is
fourth in point of size in the world
ty and value.
The discovery of this great meteorite
is considered an important addition to
the knowledge of these mysterious WIS.,
itors. The stone weighs over fifty tons.
Is over thirteen feet in length and lays
buried by the terrific force Of its own
momentum nearly twenty feet in the
earth. 1t plowed into it like steel
shell from thirteen inch gun.
Professor Ward broke off small por-
tons of the great mass as specimens
for his collection. but left the remain
der intact practically as he found it,
He said that the cost of transporting
it to the seacoast, seyenty-one miles
away. would have been more than $780,
coo. He succeeded in securing several
fine photographs of the stone which
show it in all its huge. ungainly shape
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

burg Feb. %, 1856. He was nominated
at Philadelphia June IS following on
platform in which protection to Amer
lean industry gives prosperity" was
the principal plank.
There are many reasons why Wash
ington should be selected as the appro-
pirate place to perpetuate the memory
of General Fremont. 1t was there that
he began his career, and it was there
that he married the reigning belle of
the old regime-Miss Jessie Benton,
daughter OF Thomas A. Benton. who
was for thirty years member of the
United States senate from Missouri.
General Fremont died in New York
city in $780,
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont at the
age Of seventy-eight Is passing her de-
Ginning years in the pretty Fremont
married for love when she was but six
teen. and the man of her choice then
was her partner through long life
and Is now the idol of her recollection.
General Fremont was at that time a
lieutenant in the corps Of typographical
engineers and was assigned to assist in
the geographical survey of the sources
of the Mississippi. Soon after his mar.
riage he commenced Il series of explo-
rations which led him eventually to
the Pacific, and on this expedition his
young wife accompanied him. Later
he was placed ut the head of the great
expedition which was sent to explore
the great northwest. la lS47, when the
Mexican alifornians capitulated, be
was the real representative of the gov
eminent in power.
Mrs. Fremont was educated in the
Georgetown convent. She has travelled
much. - She was presented at Queen
Vtctoria's court when that famous SOW
ereign was in the days of her youth.
She was also witness to the memora.
Bile entrance Of Louis Napoleon into
Paris.
General Fremont was elected to the
United States senate from the first
California legislature. He made three
trips Of exploration in the region lying
| between the Mississippi and the Pa
cifc and was largely instrumental in
opening that vast country to settlers.
His third expedition brought him to
the Pacific coast in 1916 before Zach
airy Taylor reached the Rio GranGe,
and gave him the chance to raise the
American flag in California at the be.
ginning Of the war with Mexico.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27
COURT DRESS FOR MEN.
Costumes to BE Worn ut the Corona
ton Functions.


The rules for full court dress are
very strict and must be obeyed abso-
lutely by those attending the corona
ton ceremonial in Westminster abbey,
levees, court balls and other occasions
upon which the king Is present. There
are no exceptions to this rule. accord
ing to the New York World, and the
members of the special embassy from
the United States must appear in full
court dress, which includes knee
a sword, gold lace and gilt buttons
with mounted crowns on them.
Here is tie full court dress for those
gentlemen who have no naval, military
or civil uniform:
A dark colored cloth dress coat, to be
worn unbuttoned, single breasted, with
standing collar and pointed pocket
flaps and with gilt convex buttons
with mounted crown; white waistcoat
without collar, but with similar but
tons of smaller size; breaches of black
cloth or of cloth of the same color as
the coat, to be worn with black or
white silk hose and shoes with gilt
buttons, or black velvet knee breeches
with black silk hose and shoes with
gilt or steel buttons; black beaver or
silk cooked hat, with black silk cock
ade, gold lace. loop and button; a
sword and silk shoulder belt, with
frog of the coat color, and white
neckcloth.
The only deviation from the above
is when one wishes to wear black
silk velvet coat. This need not have
embroidery, but must be of the same
shape as the coat above described, and
a black silk velvet waistcoat may be
worn with it.
The members of the United States
special embassy, with the exception of
General Wilson and Admiral Watson,
who will wear their uniforms, will APP
pear in the above described costumes
st the coronation functions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

The archbishops of Canterbury
York, Armagh and Dublin and the
primus of Scotland have expressed
their approval Of the proposal to erect
the eastern portion Of the new Cape
Town cathedral as memorial Of the
war and to preserve therein the names
of all who have been killed in action
or died of wounds or disease since the
war began, no matter to what denomi-
nation they may have belonged, says
the London Telegraph. The lists,
which are being compiled from official
returns, will include not only soldiers,
but also all civilians in receipt of war
Office pay, and will be arranged by
units, each list to be placed in the part
Of the building allocated to that por-
ton Of the empire represented by the
unit. The cost Of the memorial will
be about $175,000, toward which about
100000 has been subscribed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

The point of the following story lies
in the important part which the three
penny Bit plays in church collections
in England. Canon Blank was having
friendly game of pool at the squire's,
and one of his opponents was Wigsby,
the harrister. The canon lost life
and took from his pocket threepenny
piece to pay for it, which he placed on
the edge of the table.
oh" said Wigsby, 81 see, canon,
you have had your finger in the plate"
The canon drew himself up to his full
height, Il good six feet, and. looking
the man of the law full in the face
said, I'm surprised that you, Mr..
Wigsby, in the presence of this re-
spectacle company, have the audacity
to recognize your own paltry contribu-
tionr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27
FREMONT MEMORIAL
WASHINGTON MAY HAVE STATUE OF
"THE PATHFINDER

Only Memorial of the First Man ca
Raise the American Flag In Cali
fornIa L. at Lo. AnEeles-His Aged
widow stiIl survives.
The many admirers Of Major Gen.
eraI John c. Fremont viii be greatly
disappointed IL congress fails TO pass
the bill introduced by Representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania appropriaung
$4,000 TO erect a statue to the memory
OF "the Pathfinder" in the city Of
Washington.
The monument project has been
talked about for several years, and
most Of the newspapers of the country
have Mt one time or another expressed
themselves in favor of it. Ii is under
stood that President Roosevelt favors
the measure. Behind the movement
for monument to General Fremont Is
a national organization known as the
National Fremont association, with
Headquarters at Pittsburg. This or
ganization has been active in the prof.
ect and has urged congress to take ac-
ton on the bill.
Los Angeles, long the home OF Gen
eral Fremont and still the home OF his
aged widow. contains the only memo
rial ever erected to the generals mem
DRY. II is a lofty shaft OF metal on a
granite base and adorns one OF the
squares Of that beautiful city. From
the top of the shaft depends an orna-
mental electric lamp of great power
which Eliminates the entire park.
| This memorial was erected in 1890
/ by the citizens of Los Angeles, who
raised $4,000 for the purpose OF build
4 ing the park and erecting the memo
/ rial.
! General Fremont was native of
/ Georgia and was born in 1913. He Sc
cured California to the Union by rails
ing the American flag there. and he
signed the treaty for the same at Los
Angeles Jan. ID. 1Si7. He served long
aud honorably as military governor of
and as United States senator from that
state. He was also a major general in
the United States army.
General Fremont was the first presl'
Dental candidate of the Republican
party. which was organized at Pitts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

In Switzerland the bride on her we'd
ding day will permit no one, not even
her parents, to kiss her upon the lips.
In many of the provinces the cook
pours hot water over the threshold aft
er the bridal couple have gone in order
to keep it warm for another bride. A
favorite wedding day in Scotland is
Dec. 81. so that the young couple can
leave their old life with the old year
and begin their married life with the
new one, surely pretty idea. The
Italians permit no wedding gifts that
are sharp or pointed, from which prac-
tlce emanates our superstition that the
gift of a knife sewers friendship. One
of the most beautiful of all marriage
customs is that of the bride immedi-
ately after the ceremony finging her
bouquet among her maiden friends.
She who catches it is supposed to be
the next bride.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

In Savernake forest once witnessed
a very pretty little scene. | noticed a
doe lying down by herself in a grassy
hollow, and as | passed her at dis
lance of about fifty yards it struck me
as singular that she kept her head so
low down that | could only see the top
of it on level with her back. Walk
ing round to get better sight, l saw
a jackdaw standing on the turf before
her, very busily pecking at her face.
With my glass | was able to watch her
movements very closely. He pecked
round her eyes, then her nostrils, her
throat and in act every part of her
face, and, just as a man when being
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

nr. L. Tile contributes TO Engler's
Jahrbuch supplement 30l some inter
esting observations on ant gardens
I'm the Amazon region, where they
abound on a large number of goody
plants. They are generally spherical In
form and about the size of walnut.
They are formed by several species OF
ant. which appear TO collect the seeds
of many different plants ana TO SOW
them in these nests, covering up the
seedlings with humus when they begin
60 terminate. In the structure of these
"ant epiphytes" the foliage and the
roots display characters which espe-
cially adapt them for the situation In
which they grow and promote also the
protection of the ants themselves in
their nest. Quite a number of the
eplphytes were found as denizens OF
the ant gardens and nowhere else.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27
Toad Stones.

Most readers have no doubt heard OF
the precious jewels which the toad car
ries in his brain box, and so called
toadstones, which were in reality the
teeth of fossil fish, were formerly worn
in finger rings as a protection against
poison.
1t was thought that the best stones
were those voluntarily elected by the
living toads; but, as the latter were not
addicted TO freely giving up their treas
ures in that way, it was necessary to
procure the coveted articles by other
means, and the recognized method was
to decapitate the hapless batrachian
at the instant he swallows his breath.
The feat naturally demanded consider
able CELEBRITY, such as could only be ac-
Qured by constant practice, and ii is
not reasonable, therefore, to assume
that, although the endeavOrs to gain
possession of the jewels were perhaps
numerous, they must have invariably
been unsatisfactory, especially to the
toads.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

Is twenty-six years old She is the cid
est daughter Of the family, which is a
large one. OF the ten children born to
her parents nine are still living, three
daughters and six sons.
For some weeks the senorita has
been living in Boston, rs has also her
brother SiXto. Another brother, Jose,
is a student of architecture in the uni
versity ut Newcastle-on-Tyne in Eng
land, while Lorenzo, CiprianO and Ma.
nuel are in prison. At home her moth
er. AGED and intirm, resides with her
remaining children on the family es-
tate. They were one of the wealthy
native families Of the islands
Senorita Lopez is fairly well educat.
ed, having received the advantages OF
the convent schools at Manila. She
speaks English to a small extent and is
studying the language in order that
she may become sufficiently familiar
with it to converse readily.
She is possessed of more than usua
| Intelligence and is enthusiastic anC
courageous in her undertakings. IIcl
progressive and resolutc spirit is showI
| by the fact that she is the only Filipin,
! woman who has ever left her native
islands alone. During her travels tC
the United States she visited her broth
/ er in England and also made short
stops in France and Spain, where sh,
! was the guest of former school friends
In appearance the senOrita is petite
Her complexion is of the brunette type
The Japanese stamp of her features
| is unmistakable, but the eastern col
Oring and dark Spanish eyes make he
face attractive and even beautiful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-27

1t Is told of the late 7. ID. Armour
that on one occasion he made present
of Il suit of clothes to each of his em-
ployees i'm certain department. Each
man was told that lie might order his
own suit and send the bill TO Mr.. Ar
mour, no restrictions being made as TO
price. In order to avail himself fully
of this liberality one young man or
dered evening clothes costing $50.
When the bill was sent in, Mr.. Armour
sent for the clerk to vouch for its ac-
curacy and, finding it right, assured
the man it would be paid As the clerk
was leaving. however. Mr.. Armour said
to him:
Il wish to say to you that | have
packed a great many hogs in my time,
but never dressed one before"'-New
York Times.