davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10

Maximum temperature. 100; mini- mum temperature. 6S. Average relative humidity. 2S per cent. Total precipitation. T. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 NJ. F.. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-10

When in Los Angeles eat a French dinner at Woodwards, 35c. 114 w. 2nd st
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Algo SObre
Ia eTaCuaCi6n
de la Manchuria

Londres, Abril 9.-sAyer, tela.
arsffa el corresponsal de sThe Ti-
mes. On kim, era dia fiiAdo para
In llamada ssvacuaci6n. por Raaia
de la aegunaa seecion De Mknehuria,
incluyenao & Min Cnwanks.
El corresponsal aiudido dice que
Russia eat& ratirando au banzera de
lss ofieinas de aduans, y se retirar&
del gobiarno civil de las ciudades,
pero eonservAr& sl t6rmino de IA.
rroearril de la concession rusa, que
est6 G una hora de mareha dc Mia
1ChwAng, desde donde podr& efics
msnte dominar el puerto y Ell rio
Liau,
Ell nuavo Comisionado de Aduana
en- NiuC Chwang, 90 nm joven russo de
muchO prsstigi0. Ha estAdo mas de
seis AMOS en- sl servicio, y ha sido
reeientemente aseendido por encima
de mas de ochenta comps d sros de
mas edAd y de mks tempo en- 81 ser.
v.cio. SustituYs en- "a cargo actual
& an ing.es, el cual, durante 10 ocu'
paci6n russ, dssempefi6 el cargo
CON la aprob aci6n unAnime de todos
los extrangeros y de las autorida'
aes rusas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
FL Rey de lDglaterra
sale q LiSbOa
Grandes ovaciones le son
tributadas

| Notieias que hemos reeibido de
Lisbns nos anuncian que el dia z ell
Rey Esusrao, gus se hallsba visi.
sitado an quells capital al Rey Car.
los de Portugsl, se traslad6 bordo
del yate real Victoria y Alberto,
hsbiendo salido ya con direction q
Gibraltar.
La ceremoniA de embsrque fac
igual q 10 que tuvo efscto 10 llega'
Ga, de que ya hsmos informado 6
nuestros consequences lectores Los
reyes Eduardo Carlos recibierOn
una expl6ndida ovae' On en- toda 10
ruta que reeorrieron hasta ell muelle.
Las GALES estaban atestadas de Gu
riosos.
La lancha de Estado, que les con.
dujo 6 bordo, ehtaba escoltada por
una f1otilla de embaYeacoinse de to.
das classes, donde el pueblo &C habfa
acomoaado & estilo de las sardinas
en- latas.
El Ray Carlos Almoz6 & bordo del
yate ingl6s, y el Rey Eduardo brin'
e6 por 10 aalud del pueblo de p ORTIZ,
gal y de su Rey, y entire otrns cosas,
la mas importante que dijo. fac: ''Mi
patria & 6 o tiene nm desso, sostener
en- ell alto honor de In bandera na'
eional y mantener sus eolonias sin
entrometerse en- Las poseAiones de
los dem&s."
"lLAstima grande que no faera
verdAd nta bellezsw
ri Rey Carlos replic6 CON iguAl
entusiasmo, asegarsndo ga colega
al aQlatArrA 0ne nueda c0ntar eon
IL eterna y sincera amistad del reino
portugu6s.
Sali6 luego el yate real, escoltado
por lss crncsros Minerva" y "Ve.
nus", CON direec.6n 6 Gibraltar, y 6
Ia salida fue sAludado por todos Il o
vspores surtos en- el puerto y los
faartes de In plaza. Dos crucaros
rtvgaes6s 1e hieieron escolta has.
to una sistsncia De veiate millas de
Lisboa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
jEL KAISER EN- PARIS F?
EnCopenhague Sc dice
que el Emperador de
Alenanla proyecta
un viaje a Francia

Lonares, Q de Abril.-Et Cores
ponsal en- Copenhsgaa del "DAily
Mall de ests ciudsa, tslegrsfiA one
el e Enpersdor de Alemania, antes
de salir de CopenhTgse, III saber que
la Princess Waldemar de Dinamarca,
asntss Maria Princess de Orlerans,
piensA hAcer una vista & Paris, di.
jc: Nos sremos ali
ri corrssponsal sgrega de On pro.
pia cuenta, que tisne razones pode
rosas para Greer que el Enperador
pdblicas feancess; y 10 cierto ee que
10 vista habr1s de teuer efectos muy
saludables en- las relaeiones de am
bos raises, suavizando en- parte las
asperezAs que atn qusdan de pasa-
das reneillas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
REVOLUTION maCed0niCa
El distrito de Okhrida en-
rebellion
TrOpaS auStrlacaS Sc mOVili-
Zan. para Ocupar q Mi
trOYitza

Londres, Abril 6.-Telegrs ffAn dc
Sofia que 10 mayor parte de los hA
bitAntes ael &istrito de Okhrid& &c
sncuentra pr&cticamente en- estadc
de rebellion. DfeeEe que en- los pue.
bios de Okhrida, Prilip, Krushevo,
los aatA Ablscimientos p6blicos est&n
todos ccmpletamentes clausurados.
Algunas fuerzas tlrcas que rOdea-
ron dos pueblecitos revolucionGrios
del lago Okhrids, se vieron & 50 vez
rodeRaos de bAndos armAdos proce.
dentes de los puebl0n circunvecinos.
Con tal motive sc trab6 IN combate
y dfcese que las bajas del lado de
los tarcos ascendieron q treintA nu-
meros. Entire los b1lgAros que fue-
ron muertos. cu6ptase ell famoso to-
niente DAvidcff.
Sc aseRura que las explosiones
Que tuvieron efecto en- el ferrccafril
recientemonte era In Ge11Al convent.
da para iniciar nm levAntAmiento sc.
neral, pero este no hA tenido efecto
Aun, limitkndose los movimientos
revolucionarios & ciertas y determi.
nAdAs locAlidAdes.
vas not;cias do Sofia en- que se dice
que gran ntmero de albanios atAca.
RON el pueblo de OkhriAa de noche,
penetrando en- el mismo y dando
muerte & todos los cristiAnos que
tuvieron & ga Alcsnce. Dicese tam.
bieu que cerca de Meinik ha habiao
IN encuentro entire tropAs bd'garas
y faerzss turcAs, acompa n sdas estss
1ltimAs de soldados slemanes; que
el encuentro dur6 por espacio de
tres dias y que los revolucionarios
tAvieron r F6raidas considerables.
El tono pesimista de los. period.
cos rusos, dicen los corresponsaless
demuestra que IL resisteneia que los
AlbAnios oponen & las reformas pro.
pusstas estkn sonvenciendo las
Autoridades rusas de 10 que ya se
habia prsdicho sobre el particular
en- otras es ferAs. Aun cuandO los
btilgaros de Macedonia han sufrido
considers Ablemente por 10 tirania y
extorci6n de los bando, revoluciona'
rios, todaviA los estGn syudando con
odo empeflo. Los albanios, por 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Votaci6n plebiscitaria
"LA CORRESPONDENCE"

aedic6 lie
ebito rat poitcos
~ Pero
enbiado desPues las aale eyesn En-
pueblo
nanheen
darr0 son
los TERRITORIO DE LA UNION NORTE- MERlCANA
rsa entire continents "a m & o % en- ABSOLUTE pae de los Estado ndo
2 INDbPEN DENCIA.
enega su Ia'ra oueda co
defnidva
3 GOBIERNO TEMPORA Ell ongeso de los Estaao unaos re re-
goberno
naconal
eouoion nternS
4 COLONIAL mas menos vante sin
s. CONFEDERATION ANTILLANA. a
/ confederation anMlas Soluci6n defnitva
ia n p
La
No menos
deaen haoero.
CrrondenCa Pueco 64 Allen Street RI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18

En- eata Imprensa &c vende papsl
visio 6 % 40 quintsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
COmerCiO de
eXpOrtaCi6n
de los RStadOS UnidOS
(De maestro corresp0aasal)

NuevA York, de Abril. -El Bu-
reau de Esssdfstieas del Departamen.
to de Tesorsrfa Nacional acabR de
publican nm artfculo acarca del creci-
miento de la axportaci6n de artfcu
los mAnuf acturades en- los Estados
Unidos, y So dist-ibuci6n G los dis
tinsos paises CON que estos Co.
mercian.
Sc presentan las exportacions 90
desde ell mo 1890 hasta IL fseha, y
su dietribuei6n, pals por pals, articu.
10 por artfculo y af1o por sf1o, del
1892 al 1902.
La exportaci6 de artfculos manu-.
facturados hs subido de 5 1 245 547
en- 1870, A$17.58O, 456 en- 1850; S 1O2.
856 015 an 1880, s1b1. 102. 376 en- 1890,
y S 403 641. 40l en- 1902
El desarrollo lie las export sciones
amsricAnss rusde coEsiderarse sim.
plementa fshu oso.
Los PASSES de baniera inglesa, cen
inclus'6 del Rsino Unido de tod 40
sns colonias. compran 10 mitaa de
las exportaciones amaricanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
EI Papa Leon Is en-
buen eStadO de Salud

Roma, Abril FL Doctor .Lapo-
nj, m6dico del Papa, On una. inter
wien CON los reporters de los peri6di'
cos de aqaella ciuasd ha msnif .sta-
do one no son ciertos los rumores
que circalabAn de que ell estado do
sAlud do PapA era daplorable debi
do su q tima enfermedad.
Adem6s les manifesto que S. s.. sc
encontraba hoy tan bueno en- salud
que le es permitido atender 6 sac
ocupaciones habituales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Roberto Glahanhi|DgenIeIo, N, / / NJ
PONCE
Representa- en- la Isla de Puerto Rico

MANLOVE ALLIOTT & CO., Nottingham yIondss 1ngsnos bt
,r,r~o 49,, oda odernapa
L1NGOLNh q w., GLA0GOW
ytubera
pdblco, ricuhres
A b CAMEFlON STEAM PUMF WORKS.
todo servcio
1f1E Conductor
aaevaaoes para cana bagaso G ytodac
FRANK DAVIES oaros waoona n.o
Via ferra csoros.
JOI14N ILOW Dallas
Superoes toda instrumental
cana cafe, et.e
ESPECIALIDADES
Ao,o 1AA'n o1A1N0 oo uoS cnoo
nm. mraaor regulator
AIAtAlOo FATSA LA CLAHItICACION sop de-
EVAPORADORAS EXPRESS de trD1a aUDv vs pertos @
GRANULADORAS O TACHOS AL VA(HI0 nsa @ mmpra
cana cana oao 81 azdca edeando la mtl oou
operac o'
oASAA>oAOolAo AAOI1Oo AL VAClO esna,
ae entodoel
ecoreas
CALDERAS MJLTITUBULARES CON nbos ,,n,
AOA DA1 AODOo LIZ AOOA
nv, taaclone de
que
con ooa exhud
MoAOINEAo DE PElIIOLEO Ell
ira ndusrias
FUNDCON DE HIERRO BRONCO ENRANAJES TANOIES
Z TODA CLASE DE WATERFALLS REPAR0S PARA RJGENIOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18

psrts, eatkn dispuestos & luchar
en6rgicAmente por conseryar sus an.
tiguos privilegios, y se cree que el
Sultan no podrA eonse guir absolu-
tAmente naaa de ellos con sd siste'
ma de soborno.
Con tales noticias se eomprenderA
desde luego cue Ia sitaaci6n 80 pone
cadA vez mas crftica on aquellos fe'
rritorios, y q 4s 9. Sultan 30 encusn'
ira bastAnte GpntrariAdo en- vista de
los seonteeimientos qne se estAn de.
aarrollando. Dfeese que para el 81
del corriente mes ae hM conveni&O To-
reyoluei6n e General.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Uu DrOnlnente Ciuda-
danO de a Yerdad
multadO pOr "guayarSe'
como I'm s'cOcO Sec0'

eYo soy nm ciudadano prominente
en- mi comunidad. dijo Mr.. @. Il:
WAte kins, de Lexington. G .. al
Juez Brtyles, el Skbado por 10 tar
de, mieutras se le acusaba de estar
sguayadns y de promovar escAn-
aalos.
Est&n dsmks tudas aquellas razo'
mes que pueda v. aducir. Me pare
ce Que con S so 75 Sc arreglarA el Ca
SO, diio el juez.
No hay que desir que 10 mults fae
en- ell acto sAtisfechs.
El Aprominente. ciuaadano fu6
arrestado mientr&s pasAba 10 smonas
(no eli canal, dicho sea CON resE et0.)
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Salt should be always accessible.
Do not allow dogs, eat. or loufcrs
TO be around at milking time,
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
That which has been cooled.
All persons who milk the COWS
should have the finger nails cut
closely
Keep the stable and dairy room
In good condition by fresh air and
cIonuIuc..
Do not change the feed suddenly.
Clean and thoroughly air Stable be.
fore milking.
MILK with dry hand. and never al.
low the hand. 10 come into contact
with the milk
Wbitow1.h the stable cnoc or twice
q year Use land plaster In the ma.
nuro gutter, daily
Use no drN dusty fcod just prcyi.
ous 10 milkInE II fodder is dusty
sprinkle II before II Is fcd
II cover Is lcft of the can a piece
Of cloth or mosquito netting should
be used to keep ont insects,
Do not move COWS faster than
comfortable walk Uhilr on the way
to place of milking or feeding,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
PIE q.

RELIABLE OUTDOOR CELLAR.
top Of end wall to the under side Of
the arch.
TO build the arch, a skeleton Of five
sections is made from inch lumber,
one section being shown in cut The
posts. the height Of stone wall, are
set under without fastening The
skeleton is then covered with lath or
narrow boards, all of the same width.
On this the brick are laid cndwise,
making the crown about eight inches
thick. This is covered with thick
coat Of cement, making it imperyi-
Gus to water. The ycntilator is made
by placing a four-inch tile in the
center Of the crown. The door and
ccllarway are placed in center Of one
end, the same as any cellar entrance.
The cost Of this cave is as follows:
Three days work tearing down old
wall and moving il 60 rods, using
team one and onc-half days; 1900
arch bricks for ends and crown at 80
cents here, Sl3; mason, II hours, at
2j cents per hour, S1o25; carpenter
making crown skeleton, 81; lime,
S5.Ol; sand, four loads, 81; cement
for crown and floor, $3.50; lumber
for doors, SliO; nails, hinges, etc.
81; ten rods tile for drainage, $50;
putting them In, 5000 Making a
cash expense Of $3.50, not count.
ing my time throwing out the
dirt covering Il over after be.
ing built hauling materials Of
all kinds, tending mason. cement
ing 0oor boarding help, etc.
which, if It had 80 be hired done,
would have amounted to Slj or $40
more,
There is not q sign cf frost inside,
although II has been extremely cold
for quito awhile, II will easily hold
goo bushels of potatoes, beside. other
vegetation usually found ON % farm.
-, VI, po'crtmc. I'm Ohio Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
Importance of Education,

"Education has COTTON into po'ioc
Every state platform has an eluc.
tional plank The churches OF ou
land are taking it up. II places
at the front of the century ana ~
question Is, what win you do with u
Every great leader our country H'
ever had has seen the importance W
an education for the coming g'he'
ton. George Washington, the ia'O'
Of his country, gave property Tor ~
ucutiuuNl purposes 80.
"Education moves the world "'
cation takes the wild rose ana lra"
forms IL into the American Beauq
Gods great work has been buIIdu'
up man. Stop the schools ana se
what viii happen The prIn'ap'
presses, transportation, will cease "
degrees and the world will come "'
stands'iIh An engine will be tVg Wv.
ming along and the cnignccr VIII Wv
at his post There will be no oIle .l, v. "
take his place, So It H. NO''
would the world be to-day If II Wyo'
not for cducotlon," ,"--Chanccllor Do J"
Kirkland,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
VALUE OF THE SIL0.
As Important in Animal Husbandry
as the Improved Barn or
Cora Crib.

The use Of the silo as an economic
institution of the farm has been eN-
empIihcd the last winter in many
farming sections | have visited. Al
most without exception, wherever |
have gone, have seen more or less un-
husked corn standing in the fields, eN-
posed to the wind, rain and snow,
and to the hungry tribute gatherings
of mice and crows. The valuable food
elements of the fodder are, of course,
the ones most soluble, and moisture
cannot fall upon and run OFF of any
rIpened forage without carrying away
with it some of the most easily avail
able elements of nutrition. Fodder so
exposed TO the weather cannot be COM
pared in feeding value with that early
husked and stored, as any feeder who
has fed the two kinds in comparison
well knows. The good results from
that consumed are much less, com
pared to the results from the early
stored, while the amount refused by
the animals is very much more.
These losses resulting from the corn
exposed in the shock to the fall and
winter weather are so extreme that
the saving that would have been ef-
fected bad the corn been ensilaged is
so apparent that it is not necessary to
further enlarge upon it. But the corn
saved in the silo has the further in
triHsig value oi being much more thor
oughIy saved at the very height of its
perfection so that il is easy to count
it as having double the feeding value
of the other. 1t must be remembered
also that corn cut for the siIo is cut
clear to the root or as close toit as pos
sible whereas that cut and shocked to
be husked usually has a stubble from
one foot TO three feet long left on the
field This is all lost as feed In the
silo it is all saved.
The fact that corn is our creates
crop, most easily and proftably raised,
and that by stirring it in the silo its
fullest feeding value is obtained, and
as a result the live stock capable Of
being kept on given number Of acres
may be almost doubled, it seems
strange that the silo among intelligent
farmer, is not considered as necessary
in animal husbandry as the barn or the
corn crib.-W. f. McSparran, in n. y
Trjbune-Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
nrno,ated i,o,,er ,,,,,u

The treasury department has Is.
sued ruling on renovated butter.
The ruling l. the secretary of ayrI.
cultures, but In enforcing the oIco
ana renovated butter law the ngrI.
culture and treasury departments ed.
operate, The ruling relates 10 brand.
ing aud marking " renovated bn,
ter aud sets forth that the govern,
mrn'brnnd' and stamp, upon butter
cannot be- removed nr lpfgcpd /. 70
packing, hNa that iobhera and whole.
'alers shall handle butter only In
original manufacturers packages, and
DISPOSE Of II without hrcolIng these
Packages for amy purpose or In any
way changing the form ana mark.
ihgs,"
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13

Newark, y, Jo reports the Washing.
ton Post.
ut was incloscd In a frame about
three feet wide and five feet long, re.
presenting u MONDAY landscape of
rare beauty In the foreground Up.
pear plum ana cherry trees and gur.
gcrous plants In fun bloom, In che rear
there Is q slopng hill, from which a
cascade seems 10 flow, the crystal i'm.
itNtiou being Of wonderful likeness.
\ lhrcad.llkc brook mc1ndcrs from
this point cncirclng rocks and
Islands, and finally disappear no in q
piece of woodland, In miniature sky
a golden sun, turning in sitter wire.
strikes the hour ON silver gopgs as II
! passes.
Each hour Ii marked IN tie frame
by creeping tortoise, whNh tai
the place Of q hnnd, A bird Of exoul.
site plumngc MARBLES at the close oi
each hour, aud IN the song ceases n
mouse sHlllos forth from neigAbor,
Ing grotto, and tcamperng over the
hill 60 the garden Ia soon lost "a
view"
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
coffee from Soin urnns,

\ ne" Industry has sprung mp
round Mrhcrrin, Nao says the Times.
Dispatch In the past two year,
among the German settlers In the
shape Of culiiyuting ,oia beans, 10
be used In the place Of coffee, rp 10
a few years ago this bean was I'm.
known In that section and since n
has been substituted for coffee ils cul.
'inlIon has largely increased, II /,
an easy crop 10 grow and grows soy,
oral limos ns tall ns the common pen
IL is claimed by those who have tried
raising them that they are mmr
passed Tor rood The German ny. he
had much rather have them ~ nuke
hs coffee than the oll Rio grain.
Nnl Os u result the cunoc rrndr
among this class has somewhat de.
creased,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
TO KEEP PRETTY HANDS.
II You Pay Attention 10 Thls Hunch
OF "Donis' YOU Can Have Then,
the lcnr Around,

Don't visit your manicure too often,
Too much mauicuring is worse than
not enough,
Don't polish nails too highly; they
should have only natural gloss. Too
much polishing makes them tender.
Don't polish nails without first rub.
bug on u little rosc',iutcd paste Use
the palm Of the huud to polish,
Don't cut nails without first holding
them IN warm water or sweet OIL
Don't cut them too often, or they
will become thick aud ugly,
Don't cut the cuticlc or any part Of
the flesh around the nails,
Don't cut the nails in points, but let
them be carefully nrchrd,
Don't use u file or emery paper on
the fiat surface Of the nail, but only
ON the clgc, 10 level IT,
Don't dry the hands with u towel,
but with silk handkerchief which
ubsorbs moisture more readily
Don't wear gloves every night or lhc
huuds will become yellow Occasional
use of gloves however is advisable,
Don't use ammonia In the bath with.
out applying u cold cream uflcNurd,
Don't neglect to press back the shin
around the nail after washing the
hands, 80 that the crescent or half.
moon, WiIl show
Don't use lemon juice too often ON
the hands. Try white vinegar instead.
Lemon juice shriNcs and yclloWs the
surface,
Don't let the hands hang down. or
thc blood viii an Nudstrctch the veins.
Don't forget that warm feet have
much 60 do with white HANDS when
The feet Orc hAbltuNlly cold, the hands
are always red or blue Washington
Stup
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
STRONG MANURE SLED.

to a specially made sled, driving back
Of the COWS, All the manure Is COWS
will make in lG hours, haul in one
load to the hog lot, | have tcu-foot
pole on which ! draw the runner Of
the sled to about the center Of the
manure pile, when the sled i, tipped
over with the pole, and returned to
draw the next load. The sled ], six by
Two and ouc.half feet with two by
siX.inch runners, siN.inch ,ideboards.
and solid board floor, with chain from
each runner attached 20 single tree.
Pine wood is used, which is well .pikcd
tightly togethor.-E II. Bocdy in
Farm and Home.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
CHARMING OLD LADY.
The Original of Charles Dickens
Little Dorrit" Recalls Novel;
lists Happy Youth.

Who that has read Dickens has not
loved and admired the child Of the
Marshalsea," the sweet and charming
Little Dorrit? All Of us have loved her
as a child Of a bygone age, yet still
Little Dorrit' is amongst us, hearty
and well. Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper, Of
Southgate, now in her ninetieth year,
is the original of Dickens famous
character, although the life depicted
in the book cannot be said to CORE
spond with her own, for Mrs. Cooper
herself was never in that dreary debt
ors' prison. She was born on Novem-
ber 81 1913, in Hatton Garden, her
father being a well-to-do farmer
named Milton, who also had place at
Suubury, at which Dickens in his early
youth was a frequent visitor. The bed
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
toes and other vegetables in during

toes and other vegetables in during
winter.
On account of moving my buildings
to the pike last summer, it became
necessary to tear down and rebuild
NV outdoor cellar. Where | wanted
to place it | had a little less than
four feet Of elevation above my tile
outlet. so | did not dare dig any
deeper. | made the excavation 10
hv lG feet from out to out BY max
ing the stone wall one foot thick up
to the square, left it S by IA feet in
the clear. The arch, as shown, Is a
little less than a half circle, 1t be-
ing but three and onc-half feet from
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13

their decisions She does not attend
the meetings because she is the only
woman member and her presence
there alone, she thinks, would appear
too bold.
Every morning at o'clock she APP
pears before her machines, donS her
blue calico dress, which is made Of
cloth similar to the goods used in
jumpers and oycralls, and supcrin-
tends the turning out Of the large
printed sheets.
She eNcels in color work which EN-.
braces two, three or more colors, and is
considered especially good in dainty
work, which she is always consulted
about 10y the heads Of the firm.
Although clbowing men all day long
in pursuit Of her duties, Miss Pcglow
says she cannot agree with Mrs, ClaX.
ON and her ideas on the ideal Wife"
or the deterioration Of chiyalry.
81 DO not think" said she, because
a woman works for living that it de-
tracts particle from her womanly
graccs; neither do / think that wo.
man that works is not as good house
wife as the girl who >pcnds all her time
at home ! think to get out in the
world and work serves 10 broaden
ones IDEAS, and lam sure some of the
workers appreciate their homes a
great deal more from the fact that
they are at home so little, 10 work
shows one how fortunate the woman
who does not have TO work really is.
"As to men losing their chNalry /
don't believe h; at least have not cX-
pcricuced IL, and meet a great many
men in my busiucts every Gay."