davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01
Tratado cubano

Nueva York, Abril l 10 Is A. M.
Ell Presidente de la Republica ha
frmado hoy ell tratado cubano. Mr..
Roosevelt muestrase muy satisfecho
por la soluci6n definitiva de ese
asunto, que fue defandido por 81
tom&ndose ell mayor interes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01
Gran meeting eSpi-
ritiSta en- Camuy
500 personas lnvaden la
casa municipal
Hab1o Ell L1cenc1ado Ma
t1enzo C1ntron
DE maestro corresponsal)

Marzo q Aver & las cuatro de
In tarde di6 eomienzo ell Anunciado
greetings espiritistA en- la casa mn
nicipal de Camuy. Una esp,e 4dida
e~oncurrencia que no bSjaba de 500
personals representando todas les
classes sociAles de los pueblos de
Areeibo, Hatillo, Aguadilla. Quebra
dillas y Camuy invaa.A Ell esphcioso
salon y cercanias de In casa.
Abri6 eli acto don Visente Vffas
hacienda 10 presentation del Homo
rable Rosendo Matienzo Cintr6n. A
las breves y sencillas fraaes que 81
senior VinAs pronunei6, sigaieron
dos ninas recitAndo dos eomposicio.
mes muy bonitaa que fueron muy
&plaudidas.
Toe6 el turno oil gran maestro, al
gigantic dc 10 palabrs, ess Cristc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01
Rumor deSmentido

Nueva York, Abril l 1925 A M.
Sc desmiente ell rumor circulado
acerc de que ell general Wood Sc
ria nombrado para islas Filipinas.
Ell rumor era de que dicho ge-
neral saldria prtximamente de Bos-
ton con direction al Archipelago
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01
LcdO. &c. Rodriguez CeDOllerO
A B o

BOGAD o
Sc de3icA & toda clase de asuntos
judicialas v ADMINISTRATORS, sgen-
cia de negocios comercisles y Agri.
colAs Y practica en- todos los TIL.
bunales de In Isla.
Gale de San Jose n6mero 81.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
~ = A. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01

"Voto por territorio porque ereo sea
10 forms de gohierno mas rkpi
do ole NOS conduzea 6 IL cate.
golfa de E tado de IN Union
americans. Pedir ID Iaaepen
dencia para nm pueblo que no
tiene an Sc; t6msgs" preparaao
para "aigerir" asa clase de ii.
bertadsser1a antipAtri6tico. Ten
gamos f6 en- Ia panAerai anne l.
Cana, que seg1 | dijo Lincoln no
Be hixo parA gobsrnar pusblos
missa libses y mited esclavos,"
M. Torres Lsbr6a."
Ot.o de GuAyAnilla por 1udepen
dencia dice:
"Dssealia que mi pat 10 llegass 6
ser libre para tener In gloria de
llamarme ciudsasno pusrtorri.
quen,. No debemos im plorar
10 cinaadalfA & ningun pals,
. cuAndo nosotros debi6ramos ia.
nerla por ley natural. r. M. O."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01
1900 DOLLARS

Sc deseAn colocar en- primera hi
pot sca sobre una buana inca urba'
mn en- eatA Capital.
Dirigirse: & e. J. Apartado del
Correo nGmero 786.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01
NOTICIAS

coNSEJo LAS MADREs FL iarabs claimants
de Ia sefora Winslow debe usarse slempre que los ninos
estan en- el periodic de Ia dentici0n Proporciona alsio
Immediate al pequeao pacientes produce un sue6o ma
muy vivo y alegre Es muy ~agradabie q. paladar, calma
al nifo ablanda sus encias, aliyia sus dolores hace f.
Es q. neior remedio oonocido para la diarrea va pro-
veneA osta de la dentici6n 8 de ~cualquiera otIa causa.
TSnrase mucho cuidado en- pedir 81 Jarabe Calmante
de Is Senera Winslow I o. 81 ineior de todoa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01
DenunCia

El guardia Juan Cor z lez GzlvA.
rim hs aenuneiado ante Ell Juez K j
pei IL jsula de alimafas que para nm
circo que Sc trata de levAntar en- es.
to Capital, llegAron esta msfana.
hi ayudants del arquitecto de esta
ciudad, sstA procsdiendo al recono.
eimiento de dicha iAuia de orden del
citado Juex.
Nos pArece bien. La ~seguridad
ph olica dsbs tener toaas las gAran'
tlas que neceaita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01

VOtac16n pIebiScitaria de
la correspondence

E.tsdo de II votaci6n hoy:
TERRITORIO. .............. 1856
so97
GOBIERNO TEMPORAL. 1879
COLONIA sc
CONFEDERATION ANTI.
142
Ua voto ae San German, por tie.
rritorio', dice:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01

I'm esta Imprensa 90 vende papel
viejo 6 o 40 qsintAl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01
Doctor Emilio CheVremont

Doctor Emilio CheYremOnt
CIRUJANO DENTISTA
en- FortAlexA esquina San Justo.
De regreso de los Estados Unidos
hA alberto ga OFICINA DENTAL
cAlie de San Francisco nGmero SO.
Frente & 10 CApilla,
Sal Superior de Curacao
A so oENTAvos 90.
Msiz del pals q $2-25 "a.
Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas v finas ta-
mafos de 2 hasta 5 pull
gadas a $3.50.
AIambre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.75.
Cramps, barril de 90
libras S..
0frecen BaQuero y G&ndara
1000 DOLLARS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01

Para curor un RefYdd0 en- un dd-
tome Las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DIE. BROMO
QUININA. III boticario le devolver4 el dinero 81
no Sc cura, La frma de z. W., GROVE. 20 haIla
ne cada cajita'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-01

6 POBREZA de la SANGRE y CAro4 Geors pAno9 son enfnmedadesm mas omunes en- los Z
dims cAihs m la persona que Gpaa M acMn abMaux 10 mHno la padeen m rcnnos que E
los ovn@y nSy cudhuye la ma principal e comceA la TSIS-tubecnos cnaros bnn +
quits gnpey intermediates graves Amedda quee cuapo Sc dhdha; ISL para eapm de- cn doen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Happenings at Villa Maria.

FRONTENAC, Mimi, June 2.-The
following young ladies and little girls
took part in the last musicale of the
season: Miss Margaret MuIIigam, Miss
Mabel Matimore, Miss Josephine En-
erson, Miss Pearl Brown, Miss Rose
MIegel, Miss Jennie McGraw and Flor
ence Tfesflgas, St. Paul; Miss Anna
webster, Miss Daisy Shaft. Miss Ger
trude McGraw, Stella Porter, Irene Ly-
sander, Evelyn Meyer, Minneapolis;
MISS Margaret Grandy, Bathgate, N.
y; Miss leila Maude 'o3, Nickerson;
May Hoelsher and Katharine Hayden,
Duluth; Miss Bernice Connors. Still
water; Miss Margaret Newton. Willis
ton, N. D.; Miss Grace Look. Garetson
>. u. All but very few showed great
progress and many played without
their notes. "A May Morning" The
Thought of YOU" and God Of NV
Life, sung by Miss Mulligan, Miss
Mattimore and Miss Maude '03. and a
mandolin number by Miss Rose Mfegel
We're especially well given. There was
delightful Improvement in ease and
naturalness in the bearing of all the
participants. Miss Mary Hiddleston and
MISS Adelaide Sayer, of MINNEAPOLIS
VINO were visiting Miss Lula and Flor
ence H1ddleSton attended the musicale
The afternoon of Pentacost a number
of young ladies were enrolled in the
Scapular and received Children of
Mary, and some little girls were made
members of the Child Jesus Soda1ity.
June 20 Is commencement day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Mrs. Monfort Still President.

At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the ST. Paul School of
Fine Arts held yesterday morning in
the school studio, Mrs. d. A. Monfort
consented to retain the Office of presi-
dent, which she has held for so many
years. Other officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. G. r. Metcalf, first vice
president; Mrs. Herbert Davis, second
vice president; Miss Clara Somers, sec
rotary; Miss Anna Carpenter, treasurer.
The directors were reelected as fol-
lows: Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mrs. Am
brOse Tighe, Mrs. W. F. Graves, Miss
j. c. Gauthier, Miss Carpenter, Mrs.
Denis Follett, Mrs. P. C. Stohr, Mrs. G.
z. Schumacher, Mrs. John c. Hill Mrs.
Andrew Henderson That the school
has grown considerably during the past
year was shown in the reports of the
officers. During the past three months
there has been an increase Of thirty pu-
pills in the school and there are suff1-
Gent funds in the treasury to open the
school in the fall
Mrs. Benjamin Goodkind, Mrs. J. c.
Hill and Miss Somers We're appointed
house committee. Mrs. McDavitt, Mrs.
George Thompson and Mrs Herbert
Davis compose the committee in charge
OF filling the vacancy in the faculty
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Jur-
censor and Miss Bronson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Pawnshops Conducted by Church,

Under the caves Of Trinity church
In Boston is most interesting pawn
shop, which 1ourishes despite the fact
that it is the cheapest one in the world.
the only one conducted by q church
and the only one that is. run solely
upon a philanthropic basis. Four per
cent per year is it's rate. From a tool
to jewel, and from a bit of silver
plate to salary can go to the Trinity
chapel pawnshop and raise money for
an emergency. This shop is open every
Day but Sunday two hours daily, from
IL to l. It was started during an ex-
tremely hard winter a number of years
ago, When there was great suffering
among Bostons poor. Persons who
patronlze 1t are almost invariably those
VINO have known better days. During
severe winters worlnen often procure
money on their tools. II is seldom
tnat more than SO has been loaned
one any one object. Nothing less than
months interest is accepted. Like
all places of the kind, 1t has a drawer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
"A Disturbing Element "

MRS. May Harrington Hanna. who
IS engaged to marry E. K. Stale of
cincinnati, was called a "disturbinr
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna. They CO.., : y, ~, /,
marriage with Stallo will lose him fha
friendship Of his first wife's narentS
the enormously rich Alexander No
9onalos: 1t would seem young Mrs.
aanna IS living up to the title con"
ferred upon her. Mrs. Hanna is in
satlateiy ambitious and in Cleveland
she "queened" things for whiJa
,Ihen she pinned for a fling at New
YORK and Newport, but the Hannas
preferred the certainties of Cleveland
her yeafning for wider fields is said
20 nave led to the first estrangement
Wlth Dan Hanna and his family. One
me day Mrs. Hanna appeared in Colo
quarrel with the Hannas. She tried fo
stagger the little colony with her car
fuII Of carriages that was conlnared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

has gone to Duluth to visit her mother,
Mrs. e. G. Durant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Hurry, of
Dayton avenue, have gone to Milwau-
kee on short visit.
Mrs. William F. Graves returned
yesterday from Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Grace Elsinger, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from New York
where she has been attending school
during the winter.
Miss White, of Victoria street, will
leave next week with Mrs. Harry
White, of Minneapolis, to spend the
summer in Seattle and Tacoma.
Miss Lillian Moore and her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, have gone
to Fire, Pa.
Miss Kelly, of Collins street, has re-
turned from visit in Chicago.
Miss Foley, of Summit avenue, is
visiting in Little Falls.
Mrs. c. P. Monahan. of Chicago, is
guest of Miss Durrah, of Selby ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Hayes, Of Belle
Plaine, who have been visiting Mrs. NJ.
Doran and Mrs. Russell, of Ninth
street, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lang, of Good
rich avenue, will move to White Bear
lake for the summer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Raudenbust, of
Lincoln avenue, have gone to their
summer home at Bald Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Seeley, of the
Ashland, are in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
overstudy Drives Doq insane.

Anxiety to have the kink in the
brain on a trick dog cured by a surgi-
cal operation ended disastronsTv in
the Pennsylvania hospital, where the
animal took a fit. put to route two sur
geons and three nurses, bit its owner
and pedestrian and gave a police
man a chase of a quarter Of a mile.
c1rcilng around telegraph pole. be-
lore the ailing brute was killed.
The dog, fox terrier, was owned
Dy Tnomas Bernard. of 535 Pine street.
There was no end to the tricks tha
Knowing animal could do, and when .
few days ago it began to take fits
Bernard concluded that overstudy had
erected it's brain. He carried the dog
to the hospital. When the surgeon
began to make an examination of the
subject the dog took a f1t.-Chicago
American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
pauahters VIII Give Rseentio,-

st. Paul Chapter D. A. r., will give
their Bunker Hill reception at the home
Of it's regent, Mrs. E. M. Prouty, on
Summit avenue, Wednesday evening.
June II, instead Of in the parIors of
the Aberdeen as planned at first. Be-
sides the members of ST. Paul chapter
and their escorts the officers of the
other chapters of st. Paul and Minnea-
pIls and their escorts, and the officers
OF the Minnesota Society Of the Sons of
the Revolution have been invited. Gov
and Mrs. Van SAINT will also be guests
of honor, as will Mrs Rising, the state
regent, OF Winona. There will be a
musical programme to include patriotic
numbers by Miss Hopes Ladies' or
chest-a and songs by Harry E. Phil
lips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
FREE AND EASY PEERS,
There Are No FriIIs on the Proceed
inqs of the House of Lords,

Commoners and educationists who
watch the debates in the upper house
are amused by the easy-going meth
obs OF the peers and the smaller i'm
portance they set on their dignity.
than is the fashion in the other house.
The lord chancellor, as president,
takes part in debate as freely as anv
one else. He simply steps aside from
the Woolsack and becomes a debater.
returns to his seat and resumes his
functions as president. In committee
he sits with the government, wearing a
wig and gown, and leads in the dis
cussion along with the Duke Of Devon
shire.
In the commons the speaker calls
on the orator If two or more members
rise. The lords rule themselves. One
gives way to another; or, If the code
OIL courtesy fail, the house settles the
precedence and may divide upon 1t.
The other night the Bishop of Here
ford rose to speak; his neighbor and
| right reverend brother pulled him
back onto the bench. The Bishop of
Hereford thereupon restrained the
reverend preiate in turn with a gentle
nand and allowed Lord Tweedmouth
TO eaten the ear Of the house.
!. me Woolsack is no more sacred
than the cross benches. Peers sit upon
| IL and chat to the lord chancellor or
| 10 each other, and occasionally the
small figure of Lord Halsbury is half
hidden by conservative and liberal
| members, who use his official seat as
| a pleasant lounge halfway between
their benches and the door,
IN committee members sit beside
the chairman at the table. Lord
| Rosebery prefers the seat on the chair
| mans left when he is about to sneak
In the house of commons no member
WouIo cream OF encroaching in such
a manner on the speaker or the chair
men OF committees. The lords also
| permit messengers to pass freely mn
and down the floor, which would he 4
| preach OF privilege in the commons
! The side of the house on which a
| peer sits Is no sure indication of his
views. Unionfsts still sit opposite
tne government along with the iber-
| ais. Lord Halifax. the leader Of the
| nlgh ehurchmen, whose views on the
| education bill are the antithesis of
Lord Spencers, sits behind the liberal
leader. So does Lord Camperdown
and from that place he takes the lib
erty OF lecturing and cFftiefsing the
| red EARL
| A singular survival is the fashion
| OF the tellers. who carry little wards
as they count the numbers voting.
They stand inside the house and touch
each peer or bishop on the shoulder
with the cane as he enters from the
lobby, and so count the strength of
! their side.
From the open galleries peeresses
look down on the house, but il is
| doubtful If they hear much. The lords
| are not very clear speakers, and MANY
| or them are not audible in the public
ana press galleries. = London Daily
| Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

to a circus car. Mrs. Hanna leased
the best suite in the hotel and made
all preparations to lead the village
a dance as only the daughter-in-law
of a senator could do.
Weeks passed and Mrs. Hanna was
not even a guest in fashionable fam
lily. Her carriages bowled along in
state, but there was no friend at her
side and her dreams of ruling were
blasted easily. At last the cause of
her ostracism became known. A.
Cleveland woman, Mrs. William A.
Otis, and a friend of the senior Han
mas, has accomplished Mrs. Hanna 8
disappointment. Mrs. Otis had suffi-
cfent power to persuade the other
leaders to neglect the newcomer. Then
Mrs. Hanna contented herself with a
less fashionable set, but, wearying of
this, she returned to Cleveland, where
divorce proceedings We're soon under
way. When Mrs. Hanna kidnapped her
own children she came into national
rsnoWn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
WIFE HAS HER RIGHTS
AND AMONG THEM IS RIGHT TO
HER HUSBANDS COMPANY
New York Judge Says One Night
Week. Is Enough for a Man to Be
Away From Home-At Least One
Night Week for Each Club.

A New York judge has decided that
one night a week is enough for man
to spend away from home without his
wife, especially when he happened to
spend his nights off, bowling at the
Married Mems Bowling club, and this
is the way it came about
There was q poor woman who had a
husband who belonged to a bowling
club and every evening he spent his
time bowling with his club brothers.
Now this woman was not strictly mod
ern in one respect, she preferred that
her husband should spend his evenings
at home with her, instead of being glad
TO get RID of him.
So after firing of spending her even
ings alone she determined upon decf-
sive measures and at an hour after
midnight went to the alleys with the
dntention of marching her negligent
spouse home, but he evaded her by
jumping from a window and escaped
on his bicycle, not returning to his
home for some days after. So the
neglected wife appealed to the court
to settle her troubles.
He spends all of his time and money
in the bowling alleys" the woman told
the court, and l am compelled to re-
main home alone. It IS a fine club for
married men! l visited the club room
one time and gave them all a lecture;
but it did not do any good. 1 am going
10 see their wives and we will go there
in a body and do something"
At first the magistrate was perplexed
but he finally gave the bowling hus-
Band this advice: 1T is my opinion
that one night a week is enough for a
married man to spend with his bowling
Club. Anyway, we viii try it as an ex-
pertinent, and you can come around
in two weeks and let me know how you
are getting along, and Mrs. Oehme, you
can let me know whether he follows
the rule I have laid down."
Mrs. Oehme, the neglected wife, was
liubilant and she has decided that she
will make it a point to tell the wives
of other members of the club. One
cannot help wondering, however, if
the judge is a married man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

fortunes. Mrs. Stqllps great achieve
ments were the charity balls that she
managed single-handed. These were
held in historic Music hall and invita-
tons were sent far and wide. Mrs.
Stallo's popularity won the support of
thousands of citizens, and she usually
appeared in the central box, glowing
with. Jewels and beaming contentedly
on the throng. ioWas Mrs. Stallo's
prestige that made these balls possi-
BILE. and after her death they became
dull and uninteresting. Stallo. who Is
a good looking man. Is a lawyer. He
comes of well known Ohio family
and is popular. eGRf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Speed Of Homfna PIGEONS.

Pigeon fanciers have recently been
making tests of the speed and endur-
anee Of the birds. The results show
that "homers" have these good quail
ties in greater degree that was for
meri3' supposed.
One prize bird flew for period of
twenty seven hours at stretch, with
scarcely moments rest His average
speed for this long flight was COZ yards
a minute. Automatically inclined
readers figure this out and they will
find that it approximates ten yards a
second. Pretty good for the little
creatures that not usually renowned in
the archaeological world for their swift
ness on long distance journeys.
In short flights greater speed than
this has been recorded. At a meeting
of fanciers in Paris the rate of speed
per minute of the first ten pigeons was
1902 yards, while a fly from Lille
to Paris was at the rate Of 1878 yards
per minute. - Philadelphia North
American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
She Could Milk Reindeer.

Miss Eva Smith, Of New York, whose
main claim to distinction is that she
Iectured before the Eclectic club on
Wednesday, tells a ludicrous story in
volving an imported servant girl
Some friends of Miss Smith could find
no servant. At last the head Of the
house said he would go servant seek
Ing. He besieged the Barge office and
at last captured a pink-cheeked lass
from Norway, who had a smattering
Of English. He bore off his prize to
his Harlem home and she was put
to work. The wife taught her the fine
art of turning on lights and peeIfng
potatoes. and then the Norwegian
damsel was left to prepare supper.
1t was O'Clock and she gave no signs
Of completing the meal The pota-
toes were peeled half way The steak
was still untouched by fire and the
soup was burnt through and through.
The angry husband went to the kit
chen with blood in his eye you"
he cried to the girl, you are are a
ninny. What do you know? What
can you do, anyway" The pink
checked immigrant lifted her pale blue
eyes and lfsped, Il can milk reindeer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

black, white and tam for the insignif-
cant sum Of 10 eentsea pair.
Indian beaded cbateIaine bags and
beaded purses and 9card cases are on
the counters and are1very artistic and
lovely, albeit somewhat expensive.
Camera f1ends will find card rnounts
on the bargain tables as low as 10
cents the Dozen
A handsome punchbowl is of creamy
china showing a delicate decoration of
dainty pale pink flowers intermingIed
with delicate maiden-hair fern.
+a "A handsome vase lamp intended for
table use has the vase part and the
globe decorated with beautiful large
PINK roses on a groundwork of deli
cate green.
Beautiful indeed are the Indian bead
befts. They are about two inches
broad and come in pretty patterns
worked out in crystal beads of many
colors.
Pretty and odd china plates are to
be bought for so cents each. on which
in colors, are the heads of noble-Ioolr-
ing dogs, while others show the cutest
little cat pictures.
It's really not to be wondered at
that We are beginning to look Iitxa
bead-hung Egyptians when the shons
are showing SUCH beautiful bead
chains all the way from 10 cents up.
fl.
Many are the beautiful articles that
are being displayed in the cl1t-eIa 90
| ana silver departments in order to
cause one to be eprodigal in regard
10 the many June weddings that are
coming. nos- ''A
-IE
Croquet sets are being well dis
played this season and it is said that
TINS delightful summer game will he
more popular this 1year than it has
Tor many years and the shops are
showing many handsome sets. as If
10 encourage its popularity.
For the convenience of poker PLAYERS
the shops are showing round oalr
case in which are Stacked the many
colored chips, eachseolor in a different
compartment, while in the center il a
receptacle for the cards.
Among the pretty printed pillows
for summer couches are those show
ing design of the Three Little Maids
from School," These pillows or the
pillows representing the Fencing
Girls can be purchased for only SO
cents each.
One of the daintiest and prettfest
klmonas of lawn yet seen Is made Of
f1ne white sheer lawn with a pattern
or pale violets scattered over its delft
cate surface. This is bound with pale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Mrs. Leo Lin Free.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June p
after six weeks of captivity in the
racine mail shed, Mrs. Loo Lin the
Chnese Christian teacher and editor
whose plight brought storm of profesf
In New York, whittier she was going to
reJoln her husband and open a school
Tor thlnese children, is to be released
on bond and permitted to trava1 70
Montreal, where she will remain naud0
ing the receipt Of a certificate from
China establishing her right to entry
as a student.