davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28

de oir, sin llamar la atenci6n nj ds
pertar recelos, 10 que hablan entire ST
varios individuos que ocupan una me-
sa junto la suya. Despu6s 81 Sc
gufs sus pasos, 10 vereis ontrar en- una
secretarfa, en- una legaci6n extranjera
en- ell despacho de an juez, donde, a
diferencia de todo el mundo, en- vez
de ser interrogado, interrogara.
Al siguiente dia 10 encontrareis
tomando notas para su periodico en-
el Jai Alai en- las reg atas de yachts
en- Ell baseball. Tai vez aquella mis-
ma tarde os llamara la atencion verle
en- un 'grupo de gente de NAL vivir, re-
costado en- el mostrador de una ta-
berna, hablando ell horrible cato de los
bandidos, Y por la noche os sorpren-
dera mas todavia encontarle rodeado
de personals distinguidas, en- un pasi-
llo de la opera 8 en- un salon de la
high-lJe.
Toma sus impresiones sobre ell te-
rreno sobre ell terreno debe redac-
tarlas, para que lleven impreso el Sc
llo de la autenticidad.
Nadie es capaz de narrar con mas
propiedad un suceso que un testigo
ocular. De aquf la ventaja del rep6r-
ter rcdact0r, sobre el red actor la an
tigua, que Sc limita dar forma una
information reporteril.
Para que un reporter obtsnga exi-
tos en- su carrera, es precise, mas aun,
indispensable, que posea las siguien-
tes dotes: talento, inteligencia, saga
cidad, rapidez de conception, mucha
dddptabjliddd, abnegacion sin lfmites,
sufciente cultura, orgullo [vanidad ST
Sc quierel serenidad y valor inaltera-
bles, honradez acrisolada y por enci-
ma de todo y antes que NADIA, mucho
amor Ia profession.
Son pOcas, poqu1simas las perso-
mas que Sc dan cuenta, al echarse un
periodico la cara, de Ia suma de Ia
Dor f1sica 8 Intellectual que eesas colum-
mas sim6tricas alineadas represen-
tan.
I no basta para cOmprender toda
la grandeza, toda la abnegacion del
periodismo ell periodista, frecuentar,
en- calidad de cltrjoSo, las salas de re-
dacci6n. Para formarse una idea
exacta es precise ser haber sido pc
riodista; haber sufrido como tai y CO.
mo tai haber gozado. Porque no to-
das son espinaS en- nuestra profession,
y tambien perimentamos, de- vez en-
cuandO, muy gratas emociones.
Y una de elias, la satisfaction tai
vez mayor que siente en- su alma ell
periodista, 6sabeis .cual es? iAsom-
braos.
No el aplauso unanime de La prem
sa tOda, cuandO con motive de Un es-
critic suyo Sc le dirigen pdblicamente
elogios entuoiasticos; no las cartas de
felicitaci6n que de todos sus lectores
recibe; no la sonrisa encantadora de
la muj jer amada 6 admirada que estre-
cha su mano temblando de emocion. =.
La satisfaction mayor de un Periods
ta consiste en- la felicitacion breve,
concisa, desprovista de frases prepG-
rados al efecto que oye de labios de un
hermano de trabajo que Sc aproxima
a su mesa, y despues de charlar du-
rante varios minutes de cosas indife-
rentes, le dice, dandole una palmada
en- ell hombro:
-..Ah, chicoi Lei tn d,ttc,lo dc
ayer, q 10 encuentro precioso. Ie teEicttoi
1Nuy bjee"
/ RAFAEL COSTE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28

hombre de pie con los brazos cruz a.
dos, viendo venir al caballo.
Al pasar Ell animal, sus ojos Sc
encuentran con los del jockey. Juan
reconocio q Steamboy, este recono-
clio Juan.
Parten los caballos y Sc oye un
rufdo espantoso. Sc CORE en- aquel
momento el Gran premio de Paris.
I'm momento horriblemente lar
go! 6Cuanto dura? Dos minutes Y
medic, tres minutes apenas.
Aquellos tres minutes no terminan
nunca. Sc acerca el final
Un estremecimiento singular agi-
ta 4 la muchedumbre. Todas las ca
bezas Sc han vuelto hacia La derecha
inmoviles y pose1das de una febre de
ansiedad indescriptible.
Lanzanse al aire varios nombres:
iGardfn! IValerosa, .Rusa. iValero-
SAL.
Y de pronto Sc oye un grito de
asombro:
iCristoboll
\ los pocos instantes Sc abren pa
SO dos hombres entire la multitud, con-
duciendo un cuerpo inerte entire sus
brazos. Pasan junto la tribuna,
tuercen hacia "a derecha entran por
la primera puerta que Sc abre ante
ellos.
4 los pocos minutes abrfa Juan
sus ojos y el primer rostro que vefa
era 81 Del Jockey Steamboy, que con
aire dc triunfo le iniraba sentado en-
una bahama, con las piernas colgando
y su silla de montar sobre las rodillas.
"
Aquella misma tarde, Ell padre de
Juan LEILA con asombro un telegrama
concehido en- estos terminus;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28
Lista de las maquinas de ha-
Ger medias y calcetines

Un motor de petr6leo, con un dep6sito
para aqua, lampara de alcohol, chi
menea y demas tuberfas.
Dos maquinas automobiles de hacer
medias de senoras y calcetines, icon
170 agujas cada una y dos burrique-
tes para montarlas.
Una maquina con cuatro tejedoras de
hacer tejidos para medias cortadas
de ninos y ninas, de 15o agujas ca
Ga tejedora.
Una maquina de cerrar las punteras
de las medias, de LOGO agujas y su bu-
rriquete para montarlas.
Una maquina acanil1adora automatica
de 100 agujas.
Una estufa con su chimenea y plan
chas.
50 moldes de MADEIRA para planchar
las medias.
Un' albor con eje de varas de largo,
5 poleas de hierro con correas.
Una volanta con su correa.
Dos debanadoras con sus dos mesas
Y so vovinas.
s mesas para coser y sus banquitos.
Quintal y medic de hilaza de algod6n.
1000 agujas para repuesto.
Production diaria: so docenas, entire
medias calcetines.
Estos objetos Sc venden al contado;
y 81 alguna persona desea establecer
una Sociedad, puede dirigirse en- Ca
guas su duefo don Jes1s Forastieri.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28
.EL REPORTER MODERNO
Y SU MISSION

Son muy contadas las personals
en- Cuba sobre todo-que saben cien-
cia cierta 10 que es un reporter y 10 que
es un red actor. Para Ia inmensa ma
yoria de los que leen la prensa diaria
y aun para muchos de los que en- ella
colaboran-un redactor es un perio-
dista de alta categorfa, un literato de
cierta distinction, uu personaje de in
huencia, que no tiene la obligaci6n de
sllegar al periodico antes de las nueve
de Ia manana, que solo en- casos
excepcionales debe salir de la redac-
ci6n despues de Ia hora en- que acos-
TUNDRA retirarse 4 su casa, luego de
terminada "a diaria labor.
Al reporter, en- eambio, Sc 10 ina
ginan una medianfa, sin posicion so
cial alguna, sin conocimientos litera-
rios de ninguna clase sin otra mi
sion que "a de visitar las oficinas pd-
blicas dos tres veces al dfa para re-
coier en- elias las noticias que 6ten0-
naerte qetieran darle Y que 81 debe lle-
var sin perder IN minute al director
del periodico para su publication.
Y sin embargo, Ell reporter moder-
no tiene que ser un hombre eXcepcio-
nal. A una inteligencia clara una
imagination suelta brillante, debe
unir IN talento sereno Y gran dosis
de sagacida ad. Su cerebro, 10 mismo
que su cuerpo, debe estar siempre en-
constante actividad. Sus funciones
dan principle el dia que entra a for
mar parte del periodico y no termin an
hasta cue cesa de pertenecer a la re-
aoci6n. Para 81 no hay horas de
oficina. ri dfas de fiesta, nj domingos,
nj vacaciones. Esta siempre de guar
dia. Ell periodico es ell fuego sagra
do y 81 Ia vestal. Su deber consiste
en- no dejar apagar Ia llama jamas.
E1 escenario sobre ell que su acti-
vidad Sc desarrolla es ell mundo. Su
mission, adquirir noticias, y adquirirlas
debe en- cualquier parte de cualquier
modo, a1n q costa de los mayores sa-
crifcios, a6n expOniendo su vida er
Ell cumpliniento de su deber, como
cuando tiene, pOr ejemplo, que sufri1
| las cruentas penalid AIDES de una que.
ira sangrienta, 6 Ia qne ha sido en-.
viado de corresponsal.
ST ocurre un incendio, su puestC
esta ALI, junto q los bomberos, en- los
sitios de mayor peligro, donde tal
vez cora mas riesgo de perecer, que
es donde puede adquirir noticias mas
interesante que comunicar.
En- un accidente ferroviario, er
una inundacion, en- una huelga, en- ur
mot1n, on cualquier calamidad publi-
ca, de esas que obligan al honradc
| burgu6s & cerrar, muertO de miedO
sus ventanas, correr los cerrojos dc
Ia puerta y acurrucarse, tembloroso y
p&lido, debajo de la CANA en- un rim.
con, dirigid una mir ada al punto don
de mas inminente sea el peligro, all.
ver6is al reporter, tomando notas so.
bre loscuerpos mutilados de las victi.
mas; arroiandose al aqua para salva1
a su semejante, tratando de persuadi1
los Obreros q que vuelvan al traba.
| jo, 8 trepando sobre la ensangrenta. a.
da barricada junto con los cazadores
del battalion.
Y dos horas mas tarde 10 encon.
trareis sentado maquina1mente Ia
mesa de un cafe, abstrafdo al parece1
en- la lectura de un peri6dico un Ii.
bro; y pasais junto 81 sin sospechar
Ell verd adero motive de su presencis
: en- aQuel sitio, que no es otro que e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28

<2ecibira pasado mafiana quinien-
tos mil francos.>
Juan habla alberto su carta del
dfa anterior y apostaba diez mil fran
cos q favor de Cristobal q sesenta con-
ira uno.
JOSE MONTET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
GETTING THERE.

Those interested in the progress Of the
Indians will rejoice in the latest indi-
cation Of it.. For the first time in its
history the Carlisle Indian football
team this season will have fullblooded
Indian head coach and assistant
coaches, with full authority to plan
their own campaigns against the prod
ucts Of the white mems universities, in
the person Of Edward Rodgers, head
coach, and Frank Hudson and Bemus
Pierce, assistants. Never before have
the redskins been trusted to do the
brain work incident to the planning Of a
football season, and in the past their
victories have been due, to the careful
coaching of white men.
If this doesn't show development we
don't know what does. We congratulate
the whole Indian race on the fact that
some of its members can at last be
trusted to do head-work as well as
foot-work in football. 10 the poor In
dian will be somebody If he can become
prominent in football.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
THE TURN OF TURNER.

A man who is consistent can say that
consistency is a Jewel. and a man who
is inconsistent can say that it is only
fool who can't change his mind.
George Turner. who is the Democratic
candidate for governor of Washington,
has changed his mind. This is the way
he used to talk: I am a Republican Of
Republicans. Recent events have DEM
onstrated more clearly than ever that
the intelligence and patriotism neces-
sary to govern this country reside alone
in the masses Of the Republican party.
do not mean that there is not intel
Eligence and patriotism in the other po-
litical parties, but 1t is not so wide
spread and Of that broad kind which
regards the wellbeing Of the nation; or
Of the just importance and views of the
work Of the fathers as exhibited in our
institutions, all-sufficient for the happi-
ness and prosperity of the people.
Only ten years ago Mr.. Turner was
talking that way. If he were consist
ent he would be talking that way to-
day. What he said ten years ago is just
as true now as 1t was then. He has
changed, and not for the better.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
mn fcIaG.

Nipped. -B orrdughs = Fine bracing
weather, isn't? Wiseman-Not with
me. haven't accent. So long!-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Il saw another Of those absurdly full
skirts to-day sDid your" Eyes. The
woman must have weighted SO0."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Busybody Goodbye, dear Mrs.
Wlnsom. Before / go i think 1t Is my
duty to tell youthat your husband was
seen in q very questionable place Of en-
tertaininent last night Mrs Winsom--
Really Sorry to hear that ! suppose
that is where they went when your hus-
band called for him Punch.
Mrs. Poemer-Y You know that story
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
4 uSSIANs TAXING uP.

Mr.. Bernard Pares of Liverpool, who
has just returned from a three months
trip in northern and central Russia in
Europe, writes to the London Times to
describe what he calls the extraordina-
ry development which is taking place
among the Russian peasantry. His
information, he declares, was derived
from those best acquainted with the
country life-landowners, priests,
schoolmasters. doctors and the peas
ants themselves. He travelled through
three country districts-that of Kashin,
an average district Of Great Russia;
that of Rostoff, which is one of the
very best; and parts of the smolensk
government, where the peasant life is
more backward. There were great diff
ferences, he says, but he could not
fail to see that the same strong adj
vance is going on everywhere, and that
the differences are much more Of de-
gree than Of kind. The character of
this advance is not at all what might
Ibe called political. 1t is the will, the
personal Initiative, what Russians call
the consciousness that is being de-
veloped." In the reign of Alexander
III. there was, he maintains, a marked
increase of national solidarity among
the Great Russians. rNow that the
peasants have much more interest in
their own affairs he continues, they
are much more able to feel the solidar-
ity of their country. AS to the fact it,
self stand in no doubt. Three times
ignorant peasants have threatened to
hand me over to the authorities as a
Japanese spy. In nearly every case
Of political agitation In the country Of
which / have heard the peasants have
taken up the same attitude. Go
away they would say; we have more
serious things to think of now. No
one can say that the war is popular,
but with every reverse it is becoming
more and more national" Everywhere
he found strong irritation against Eng
land, whose support of the Japs is held
to have made the war possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

of chloride Of zinc and hydrochloric and
nitric acids. to which is added little
castor oil. easein and gelatin to give
resistance to the fibre, gives a very con-
sistent paste, Threads are then pro-
dueed by passing this paste through a
kind of drawplate. These threads. af-
ter being passed over a gummed cloth,
ar immersed IN a weak solution of car
Donate Of soda and passed between two
sIowly-turning drying cylinders. Final
| Iy, to give the necessary solidity, the
thread is treated to an 'ammoniacal
bath and rinsed in cold water. after
which the product is pliable and works
well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

Ethel wrote? Well, she got $40 for 1t.
Mrs. Poemsr-From whom. dear? Mrs.
PoemerHer father. He gave her $40
to tear it up and not write any more.
Judge.
'"rhey have no pennies outin Califor-
MIA at all" said the man who was not
ed for being close. just home from a
trip. What in the world did you do
when the collection pate came around r
asked the parson.- Yonkers Statesman.
Teacher-If your mother bought four
baskets Of grapes, the dealers price be-
ing % cents per basket, how much
money would the purchase cost her?
Tommy You never kin tell. Mas
great at beating them hucksters down,
Philadelphia Press.
Hicks How do you happen to be go
ing fishing on Friday? / thought you
believed Friday was an unlucky day.
Wicks--Well. i always have. But 1t
occurred to me this morning that per-
haps 1t would be unlucky for the fish.
Somerville Journal.
Wouldn't you be pleased if your hus-
band We're to quit playing the races?"
Il don't know whether 1 would OF
not, answered young Mrs. Torkins sad
" TIN afraid it would merely be a
sign that he hadn't any money left. -
Washington Star.
Uncle George-I have read your ar
ticle over, and must say that 1t shows
q great deal Of originality.
Arthur Thanks, Pm surel / flatter-
ed myself there were some ideas in It.
Uncle George was not speaking Of
the composition, but of the spelling
Boston Transcript
Weary While I'm a victim Of police
persecution, lady, dat's what am,
Why, de first time was arrested ]
wasn't doin' nothin' at all. Mrs. Good
art Poor fellow Here's a dime fol
you. And what charge did they trump
up against you? Weary Willie--Va.
grancy. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
ANOTHER STORY.

There are two stories about New
Zealand. One is that the very lad
lvanced" things that have been and are
being done in that country have made
trouble and loss. The other story is
that told in the annual report Of the
department of labor According to this
report, there is no diminution or re-
tardation in the steadiness Of New
Zealand's economic advance. The year
has been exceedingly prosperous for a
very large majority of the workers.
Municipal enterprises, such as electric
tramways, etc, have absorbed surplus
labor near cities, while in many of the
country districts men have been hard
| to obtain. There has been a consider
able immigration from Australia. The
building trades have been very fully
employed, especially in the larger
towns. In wellington alone the value
| Of inhabited property has heen added to
during the last FIVE years to the extent
of over $7,5Oo0OO. The gold-dredging
Industry suffered a temporary collapse
from over-inflation, but it is said now
to rest on more substantial basis than
the excitement of the mining markets.
In various industries difficulty in
getting sufficient labor is reported In
dications of the fiourishing condition
of the people at large appear in the cir
eumstanees that laundry work has al
most doubled, while the buoyancy in
Tailoring, factory clothing and dress
making call for much overtime work
The country districts are flourishing
lcorrespondingly.. In ten years the saw
.!ings banks deposits have increased by
NEARLY $2o0OoOoO. The railroads and
roads az the colony are constructed by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

cooperative works, employing some
5000 men.
Even compulsory arbitration is said
to have been working satisfactorily. 1t
is hard to see where the truth is in the
conflicting statements that are made.
Pay your money and take your choice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

quietly. sometimes IN mont and sonae-
times behind. Yesterday took him
for walk. and he went along well
enough until We came 10 a shallow
pond by the side Of the road. Into the
water he ran. and, this being the first
pond he had ever seen. he acted just
like child with new toy. First he
began TO paw the water vigorously
with his fore feet, putting his head
down, and evidently trying to take
sort Of shower-bath. Then he would
gallop about in the pond. or jump right
out OF the water, and come down with
splash. In frisking about, he finally
lost his footing and fell down. the wa
ter going over his head. When he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
ApYERTIsINa RATEs.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements. One Cent a Word
each insertion. Five Cents a Word for
full. week.
display advertisements. per inch, one
insertion, 1920: each subsequent inser-
ton. 80 cents; one week. $500: one
month, SO: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

An artificial cotton is now made in
France from the cellulose Of the fir tree
freed from bark and knots. The fibres,
after being pulverized by a special ma
chine, are placed in q horizontal, brass,
lead-lined cylinder Of some $500 cubic
feet capacity and steamed for ten
hours, after which 1000 cubic feet of a,
bisulphate of soda wash is added, and
the whole is heated for thirty-six
hours under pressure of three atmos-
pheres. Then the wood or fibre, which
has become very white, is washed and
ground by series of strong metallic
n1eshes, after which it is again washed
and given an electro-chen1ical bleach
ing by means Of chloride of lime.
Passage between two powerful rollers
then dries the matter, producing pure
cellulose, which, when reheated in d
tight metal boiler containing mixture
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

New York is supposed to be full Of
wickedness and cruelty, and yet one
hundred small watering troughs have
been set up on the sidewalks Of Man
haitian for dogs and cats. The basin is
chained to a lamp post and the street.
cleaning squad has been instructed by
Commissioner woodward to keep them
clean and filled with water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

20 woman, in your hours Of ease,
You make us mortal men unbend us.
But long as you have looks that please
Wen gladly pay the bills you send us.
What boots it what you pay for shoes
dollars no more than a penny.
Pay any price at all you choose
And still you would look cheap at any.
/ Chicago Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

The Manchester England city coun-
Gil announces that, owing to the hard
times, $4,000 people in the poorer parts
Of the city are practically on the verge
OF starvation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

The Prussian War department has
determined to establish sausage fac
tory at spandau for the purpose of sup
plying the garrisons in that vicinity
with product made from wholesome
materials at the smallest possible cost.
II the experiment proves successful
other factories will be established at
points where large bodies Of troops are
quartered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
REPUBLICAN soM1N4T1oNs.
For President

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT Of New York
FOR vice President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS o.
Indiana.
For Presidential EIectors-nt-Large,
RUTHERFORD TROWBRIDGE of New
Haven
FRANCIS #. MAXWELL OF Vernon.
HARVEY L. ROBERTS of winsted.
For District Electors.
FIRST District-Philip Corbin of Nel
britain.
second Distr,ct--Frank B. Weeks .
AEiddletown.
Third District-Floyd Cranska OF Plain
Fourth District-I. w. BIrdseye o
Bridgeport.
For State OfIicers.
FOR GOVERNOR.
HENRY ROBERTS OF Hartford.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
nOLLIN 5. WOODRUFF OF New Haven
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
rHEOnORE BoDENWEIN or New Lon
don.
FOR TREASURER.
JAaEEs f. WALSH Of Greenwich.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
ISABEL w. MITCHELL, of woodbury.
FOR CoNGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE.
GEORGE LILLEY OF waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, u CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS a
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BIZ MAIL
SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

A London trade paper announces a
shortage in the mummy market, which
is felt by color-makers. 1t is explained
that mummies, in good condition and
not over 1900 years old, make, when
properly ground, rich light brown
which is in great favor among artists.
But, where human mummies cannot be
had, nlummified cats make a fair sub
stitute. The skeleton market shows a
slump and prices have fallen sharply
owing to the Russo-Japanese war. The
Boer war sent first-grade skeletons
down to $3.50. They promise to be
lower now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

rHE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Issued Thursdays. one Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

Lord Salisbury, the Oldest member Of
the British cabinet, is in his eighty
first year, is still hard at work and his
work agrees with him. He goes to
Westminster in his capacity of first
Judge Of the realm at 10 in the morning
and remains there until in the after
noon hearing appeals This is suffi-
GENTLY long working day for any judge,
but at Ais he takes his seat on the
woolsack as speaker Of the house of
lords and remains there until that body
adjourns at some hour in the early
morning Of the following day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
IIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
"ViIniinet''

That's the name Of the hat. The
makers are Layille. Petit and crestin.
of Brussels.