davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
.Otra Ilu8Iga De taba
qaeTOS De Ia In
teT1aCiODaL.v
Los tOTcedOrsS Dc vltoIas SDpo-
TiOTas diCGl que 81 mate
rial era naIO.
81 n1mero de hueIguistas alcanza
q 100 proximamente.

En- Ia ma0ana De hoy una comisi6n
de tabaqueros inform6 respecto de- Ia
huelga que ocurriera en- los talIeres de
eLa Internacional.o
Los que Sc decIararon en- hueIga son
los torcedoFes de Vitolas superiores.
La causa de clio, seg6n dicen los taba-
queros, fu6 que 81 material para eIabo-
raci6n del citsdo tabaco, no estaba en-
condolences para el trabaio de Is vi
toIa.
A esta objection de los trabaiadores.
el fabricante aseg6rase que replic6 que
no podfa ocuparse hoy en- Ia prepara-
ci6n del aIudido material. puesto que
Sc hallaba muy ocupado en- los embar-
ques de tabacos. Que Iuego verfa la
manera de arreglar los msteriales.
En- vista de esta actitud los torcedo-
res decidieron ir & Ia huelga. pues ale
gan que les era impossible trabajar con
los va susodichos materiales.
A 120 pr6ximanente asciende ell n1-
nero de los huelguistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
Nj tanto nj tan ealVo.

Como en- una local decimos, anoche
fuerou conducidas 81 personas al De
p6sito Municipal por obstruir Ia via
p1bliCa.
Creemos que la poIicfa tiene perfec-
to derecho v est6 en- el deber de evitar
que las aceras sean obstruidas; pero
creemos tambi6n que puede cumplir
perfectamente con So deber llamando
Ia atenci6n de los infractores, v no con-
duci6ndolos al Dep6sito.
Las exsgeraciones no lIevan & MIN
guna parte.
Senoras que cambiaron breves fra
ses, deteni6ndose un momento en- Ia ca
lie. fueron conminadas. Y las personas
que no llevaban levita, fueron cOndu-
cidas al Dep6sito.
Y 10 que siempre pasa: unos guar
dias, respetuosamente llamaban la aten-
ci6n y Otros 10 haclan bruscamente.
Un POGO de tacto evita todo ESQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
AcOta Ia DaCienCia

La persona mas sufrida tiene que enfadarse
veces.
NADIA afecta un buen caracter.
NADIA hace 4 un hombre perder Ia paciencia
como la picaz6n de la piel.
Almorranas con picaz6n, casi 10 vuelven 4
Vd. loco.
PoF el dfa le hacen uno sentirse miserable.
Por la noche causan desvelos.
Rascal Rasca Rasca sin respiro.
A semejanza de la eczema.
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asf 10 harfa Vd., pero comprende que Ell
ufrimiento aumentarfa.
Tales miserias van en- aumento cada dia.
Las gentes van descubriendo que pueden
Curarse.
Reconocen los meritos del Unguento de
Doan,
sobran las pruebas de que el Unguento de
Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema toda clase de picaz6n de la
piel
Elsr. Francisco Vazquez, sombrerero, veci-
no de la calle de Cells Aguilera, Caguas, P
dice "Habia venido por mucho tempo
padeciendo de una erupci6n del tamano de
un dollar de plata en- la palma de la mano
izquierda que me ocasionaba mucha picaz6n
molestia. No podfa utilizar la mano para NADIA
AL leer acerca del acreditado Unguento de
Doan resolyf usarlo me 10 applique diariaz
mente por espacio de una semana, con exelen
es resultados. El alivio fu6 casi instanta-
neo ell NAL combatido de un todo en- muy
POGO TEMPO En- vista de 10 cual reconozco
en- el Unguento de Doan un especfico efcd-
para las afecoiones del cults.
DE VENTA EN- TODAs LAS FARMACIAs
Foster Mcclellan CO., Bufa'o, N. Y.
r. U. de America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
La minOTia r8pubIica-
la GSpaTOIa.
Esid IIeVando a cabo una labor
do ImpOrtanGia.

Madrid. Junio.-La minorfa repu-
blicana del CoDgreso y del Senado, es-
ia llevando & cabO en- sus reuni0nes
dominicales. una labor de no escasa
impoFtancia En- ella examins punto
por punto, todos los proyectos de ley
sometidos & la deIiberaci6n de las Cor
tes, vali6ndose para clio de una ponen-
cia, y oy6ndose el parecer de todos. Sc
llega q un acuerdo cOm6n que permite
discusiones ordenadas. como van re-
sultando Ia de los alcoholics Gu el Con-
greso y la de la reforma electoral en-
ell Senado.
Asf eI senior Labra ha sostenido en-
este, no una opinion suys, sino Ia de
todos. de forma modo que ell pals
pueda yer 10 que hara en- ell particular
ell dia que sea poder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
CORTE MUNICIPAL

Relsci6n de los juiciOs celebrates el
dia 12:
COndenado Isaac Villa 4 meses de
carcel por aggression.
CondensdO Guillermo Diaz. por mall
tratar 8 los animales, con cinco dollars
de multa.
Clara Torres, condenada por igual
falts, & psgsr $40 do muIta.
Frutos Menendez por acometimien-
to y aggression con agravantes condena-
do un ano de carceI 200 pesos de
muIts.
Carl Swiggett. por agredir. multado
con % pesos Y Avelino Benitez por
hurto & psgar s.. 90 de muIta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
De PONCE.

Muchos j6venes poncefIos SO encuen-
tran en- San Juan.
Algunos en- viaie de recreo Y Otros
en- soIicitud de trabaio.
Desde hace alg6n tempo Ia situa-
ci6n es ca Ia ciudad del sur, diicil, y
de continuar el estado de cosas ALI, va
q ser precise a no pocos puertorrique-
nos tOmar el camino de la expatria-
ci6n.
Este hecho revela cuSnta es Ia impor-
tancia de los males que aquejan 81
pals.
Ponce fu6 en- todo tempo centric de
actiVidad y de trabsjo. Ahora no.
Ahora como San Juan, como Maya
gtiez, como todos los puebIos de Ia Is.
la. laDguidece en- IL inactividad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
La VIDA En- CATANO.
Varias se7ioritas paseaban aver tar
de por la carnetera.

Catafo ofrecfa aver tsrde bonito as
pecto. Varias sef1oritss y i6venes pa
seaban por Ia carretera. aca. en- la
orilla del poblado, pescadores y gente
de mar charloteaban aIegremente.
VRrias personas de San Juan fueron
por Ia tarde q CatafIc, "a tomar el
frescO,2
Ba6abanse algunos chiquillos dando
envidia IL gente que sudaba de 10
bueno.
Casas que estan aIIf en- construction
van va muy adelantadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
COLEGIO ROANOKE.
SaIem-Virginia.

Cursos para grados, tambi6n curse conner
cial,
Profesores competentes.
23 600 vol1menes en- la libreria
Laboratorio, de practica.
Buena influencia moral. iglesias
NO HAY CAFES. Situaci6n sana en- la
motaGa.
GASTOS MUY INFIMOS. Ell SO ano en-
pieza el ID de Septiembre.
Catalogo gratis.
Is " a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
PLAZA DEL MERCADO.

Pocas veces Sc ha viato Ia plaza del
Mercado tan bien abastecida como esta
mafiana.
La vista Sc recreaba ante la album
dancia de legumbres. frutas. huevos Y
ayes.
A pesar de este muy poca gente por
ALI habfa.
La carne de res, Sc vendfa & 26 CEN
tavos el kilo, y la de cerdo & 90. Los
huevos q 16 por peseta v las frutas. de
todas clases, desde un centaYo & 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
Muy bleD, Nj. Elliott.

Ell Comisionado del Interior ha NOM
bradO al puertorrique1o don Augnsto
G. de Quevedo. empleado de su De-
partamento. como Jefe del Negociado
de Muelles y Puertos de la Isla v Ca
pit1n del Puerto de San Juan, con ell
sueldO de 81. 900 annual.
Esta plaza es Ia que ocupaba ell Sr.
Tom M Cook, que pasa & Panama CO.
mo Collector de Aduana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
M E R C A MIL !.

Los sefIores Sucesores de Gamarra,
nos participant que han constituido
una sociedad mercantil en- comandita
para dedicarse & Ia venta por mayor y
menor de calzado, g6neros de punto y
otros artfculos.
Girar6 en- esta plaza bsjo la raa6n
social de eSuCesores de Gamarra,s S.
en- G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
''REBELDlAS." !"

Un escritor republican,. poeta
esoafioI. v. Serrano Clavero. acaba de
publican en- Valencia (EspafIa) un IL
bro de versos que titula SRebeldfas. ,
Canta en- ese libro las luchas socia-
les y la crftica Ie ha recibido con
aplausos. juzgsndo que Serrano CIave-
ro es un buen poeta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
GESANT TIAS.

En- breve quedaran cesantes dos es-
cribientes del Tribunal Supreme de
Justicia. sonando los nombres de los
seflores Francisco Bas Y Clemente
Malpica.
Este 1Itimo lIeva NADIA menos que
81 amos de trabsjo en- serviciO judicial.
y el primero desds la creaci6n del Tri-
bunal Supreme y joven de buenas con-
diciones intelectuales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
yn0 que eayd Dc pie.

Un empIeado de Ia pIanta electrica
de la Marina que estaba hoy compo-
niendo unos alambres en- Ia calle de Ia
Cruz, subido en- una escalera de dos
ramas, cay6 deade el 6ltimo peldano
tieniendo Ia buena suerte de caer de
pie. Sin hacerse dafo alguno.
Al caer Sc trajo enredadO en- las ma
nos varios alambres rompiendo algu-
nosaisladores.
Mucha gente Sc reuni6 en- el Iugar
pero 81 empleado Volvi6 & subir como
81 tai cosa.
Ri hecho ocurri6 & las 2 D. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
Mas TObO de b0mbiIIas en- los
ZaguanaS.

AL encargado de Ia pIauta el6ctrica de
Ia Marina, Sr. Manuel A. Ruiz, le
han robado en- su casa Arsenal 6. Ia
bombilla, el cubo y Ia arandela; deian-
do como remember ell canastillo.
~ los detectives no pueden atrapar
& esos electT5csSt0s?
A ese paso cualquier dfa Sc lIevan an
dinamo de los de IA fabrica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
BAQUERO & GANDARA
oFREcEN

OFRECEN
Maiz superior del Pals
en- medios sacOs 90. LOO
HARINA de trigo mar
ca LA POTENTE, la
mas acTeditada $40
zin lisopara teCho, de3
pOr 2l2 quintal S 4-50
ZiD lisO nara Zorro, de 6
nor 8 nuintal " 4-5O
Yin liso nara Zorro de 6
nor 2 quintal. 400
Oement0 DAGR0N en-
barriles 2-60
Mani superior en- sacOs
nuintal 500
ZINC acanalado, ameri-
canO de 678y 9 pies
nuintal $50
San Justo Is y 15 San Juan, Pto- Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
Farmacia Colon

MediCRmentoS frescos. s.--DFngas puras.-Es
pecial e1merc en- q despapho de Fscetas poE
personal competente
Complete surtido de gOFingas de PFava
timoS mod0loa.
'qpidad on los pFocios
Lass PEincipal,-SAn Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
COCHE DIARIO.
ENTIRE PONCE Y ARECIBO
Q VICEVERSA.

SALIDAS.
De Ponce Arecibo. a. M
De Arecibo Ponce. ............. l23 a. M
Este diario enlazard con la llegada salida
del Ferrocarril de San Juan.
Ademas hay un segundo viaje hasta Ad-
juntas viceversa que saldra de Ponce las
r. m. de Adjuntas las a. m.
PRECIOS.
De Ponce Adjuntas. ............. 81
De Adjuntas Utuado. .............. /
De Utuado Arecibo. ...."........ 1.50
Agencia en- Ponce, HOTEL MELIA.
Adjuntas, INDALECIO GARCIA.
Utuado, MACARIO ZAPER.
Arecibo, ROSSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
InmoraIidadss en- cuarteIes.
varios paisanos estan comprome.
tidos.

En- BruseIas Sc ha divulgado ell
resuItado de unas diligencias practica-
das con motivo de la denuncia 1e in
moralidades cometidas en- varios Guar
teIes. de Ia guarnici6n.
Mas de dosciento soIdados, cabos 8
sargentos estan presses.
Estan comprometidos en- ell escanda-
10 varios paisanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
PASTILLAS DEL
DOCTOR MOELLER PARA Ell ES-
TONNAGE Y SUS ENFERMEDADES.

Es impossible gozar de buena salud cuando
Sc tiene el est6mago debil y desordenado.
Porlo tanto, es de todo punto esencial para
disfrutar de un estadode perfecta salnd el
tener un estomago frerte y que funcione con
regularidad.
81 su est6mago no digiere bien. no irnpor.
ia cual sea la causa, principle a tomar las
conocidas Pastillas del Doctor Afoa,1ar J co,
enc dara Va. el primer paso para recobrar
Ia salud. Miles de personals en- iguaI estado
que Yd. gozan hoy de buena salud nor Il uso
de nuestras Pastillas, las oue e:er,rra hor
dado un resuItado satisfactor;o Con alias
Sc curan los Dolores de cabeza. Namseae
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Fslta de Anetito
Estref1imlentO, Insomnia. F9iI7e efc az
Pruebelas = Sc convencer6 por los hechos.
De venta en- las principales Droguerias :
Farmacias.
The DAVID MOELLER CO.,
FabFicantes.
80 . P'ne ST.. New York. NY. U.S.A.
a Los PRoPIETARIos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13

En- esta imprenta So vende papel de
peri6dico vieiO { 5000 Quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
INDIcADOR GENERAL


fT1NsEJO a LAS MADRES u sarabe calmanus
"a 4 aeora Winsow debe usarse Aasmpre que los nos
estan en- q periodic de Ia dentic6n Proporcona avio
Immediate a pequedo paciente, produce nn sIeho ma
nay vivo aleREs TH muy agradabie PaladaE, calma
~ nn ablanda sus encias, aivia dolores haca n
"a obsueloE femsdio eonocido para y diaETea - pre-
V1nrs61ia e "a dentIcidn de eualquAsEa osa eaMses
T3nInco nueha epidado pGdlH q JeEaAa CaAlall9o
& u ssdsTa WiaSloWr g q Aaiog ds todeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
FARMACIA AMERICA

JERINGAS DE FUENTE 2 GUAR
TILLOS so CENTAVOS.
Sc DESPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco 80. San Juan, PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13

BGEIetss 6GrGtos para dSCs festS0O0
olaSs. olaus.
OO Capital Bayam6n, de
ida vuelta. ......... o0.35 colo
. Bayam6n Oatafio, Ida
J vuelta. $500. ID ~
Billste ordinario de Oapitas Oatan On
laIo 3 ctvB.
Bayam6n 10 de Septismbrs, 1903.
RAMON VALDES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
Lflea f6Ff8a del OeSte
ITINERARIO

salidas de Bayam6n Capital simultanea
monte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
o. ccu H5w
WG5>-zzz WS2MEN~

One woman in New-York is supporting herself
comfortably by making and selling channels powder
rags When she well past middle life her
husband died leaving her penniless and unframed
her lot TO a practical business woman day.
Isn't there anything you maker" suggested
the friend. There must surely be little
thing you used to do for pleasure. which you can
turn to profit"
81 never made thing" replied the woman
Except" she added my powder rags. And that
simply because couldn't buy them. OF
course any drug store has them for five cents
EACH but they are too small and OF poor quality
OF chamois."
With that she drew forth a chamois rag from
her pocket. Now, all I have to do is to cover
one side OF this with powder in the morning. and
then fold it so that the powder side is in and tuck
It in my wristbag before go out. When 1 pull II
out to use it. the powder cIings to the channels
and will shake Then 1t is soft to
on the face cleans off the dust and persplra ton
and removes that ugly shine from the skin
nothing else can. And coat of powder will
last all day.
Her friend laughed. That is all you will have
TO explain thousands of business women in order
to make your fortune" she said Make me some
of them. and will take them down to the office to-
It was an easy thing to do. The woman had
cut it into pieces about six by eight. and scalIop
the edges Prettily with a pair Of scissors She
clear half profit on the price of the material
and would be enaagi9s sne pu bi seareeIy
quality of channels in small quantities for them
selves.
After she had filled many orders procured through
her friend. she started out with samples of her
wares through the office buildings She generally
succeeded in seeing one woman who was will
ing to keep a sample TO show among her com
panions at luncheon hour. and the next day the
woman went back I'LL the orders. Last summer
she sold many two hundred powder rags in
a single dav.
She as also established a trade among fash
ionabIe women through the aid OF her former
well to do friends For these patrons she buys
extra fine chamois and charges % cents apiece for
the powder rags. Such women, too. do not confne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
CREAM WALNUT CAKE.

delicious cream walnut cake is made fol-
lows: Cream -fourths OF cup OF butter and
and a half cups OF sugar Add three-quarters
OF cup OF milk and the yolks OF three eggs In
another bowl sift three cups of -four with three
level teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, two tea
spoonfuls Of cream tartar and one of soda; repeat
the sitting three times and stir the mixture into
the butter, sugar and yeks.
Fold IN the whites of three eggs stifny whipped.
and spread the in four layer cake tins. The
round tins with movable sides are the best for
this purpose as the sides rim can be easily
lifted off the cake when IL is turned upside down
on a plate The bottom can then be separated
from the cake with knife. II these tins are used
there is no danger of the cake breaking when il is
separated from the pan. Bake the layers OF cake
Tor about eighteen minutes IN comparatively
moderate oven
For the filling soak two liberal tablespoonfuls Of
English gelatine IN four tablespoonfuls or cold
water for two hours. Put generous quart or
whipped and drained cream in a basin with four
ablespOonfuls OF powdered sugar and two table
sSoonfuls Of sherry wine Put the soaked gelatine
4 a cup set in boiling and let it melt Then
shp in the melted gelatine very quickly and
aIsh.y, stirring from the bottom upward until the
sloie Is 50 thick that spoon resting on the sur
osrsad half this filling over two cakes. sprinkle
eh heI each layer OF whipped fine layer or
thoppsa English wainuts Then spread the rest or
fs, "stnppeQ cream over the walnuts and place the
csIaahlng layers over the filling. thus making two
q 80 The tops OF the cakes should be iced with
s sntec powdered sugar with the white of very
r~sA egK and two tablespoonfuls OF sherry. Deco
oh,,tsp' lelng with cream wslnuts. which may Dc
Il. ne cakes nfter they have cooled can be split
four a. II preferred. and Zach loaf prepared with
efI nising should then be spread over each Made
way however IL 10 q delicious caka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

soap; that nifty coupons. brought TO my studio,
would entitle the bearer to a crayOn portrait OF
himself or OF any one whom he might choose.
to receive certain from the firm for
every completed picture
Before night had my answer IL was a short
note from OF the firm. asking TO cali at
my earliest convenience. bringing samples of my
work This being satisfactory. arrangements were
Immediately made That was in May. BY August
hundreds of people fOcking 10 my studio or
sending the fifty required coupons with the photo
graph they wished copied BY the following De-
cember obliged TO have the aid OF three other
artists in order 10 meet the demands made upon
me. and we four worked from early morning till
late al night.
Even with these assistants the work paid splen-
didly- In the first seven years finished 20 600
portraits. The people Were not Obliged TO accept
a picture that was not good likeness, Vet there
was not one complaint concerning work
'Of course. Ike every business that springs IN
in day. this one was compare lively short lived
The real rush lasted about 1ve years though even
now. after nine. a considerable number or orders
come in But. though il has served its term OF
usefulness IN one locality. / feel sure that many
women can succeed in other places by adapting
this idea 10 other lines OF trade. Coupons are
given away by many dealers to-day. and. ac-
cording TO this plan. dealer does have to pay
a cent TO the artist until the pictures are com
pleted. and the success OF the scheme Is assured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

themselves TO one powder rag They buy num-
Der at a time. and constantly in need OF new
A woman in Philadelphia supported an invalid
husband and herself and amassed small fortune
in seven years by a clever idea all her own Here
is the story of her success. told by her:
II belonged To that vast army of young people
who have been graduated from art school and
who find that they must support themselves with
pot work while striving for great things. For time
tried the beaten paths 10 success. 1 attempted
the designing OF wall paper and carpet patterns.
painting menu and dinner cards and calendars.
but competition great in these pursuits and the
prices paid for work were correspondingly low
soon saw that if I wished 10 make out 1 must dis
cover some field OF my own. which not filed
with experienced workers
lit was the sight of gaudy chrome. lying sOiled
and discarded beneath a pile OF soap boxes at the
grocery store one morning. that gave my in
spiratlOn-
You don't take much care OF your chromos.'
l said TO the grocer.
oh. no. ma'am.' he replied Our customers
the dealers while to send them out. People won't
buy ANYTHING to get a chrome nowadays
Il had my idea at once ] asked the grocer for
the addresses of the leading soap boilers in the
city and as l got home / wrote 10 the
largest firm. l told them what the grocer had
said and suggested that, instead OF a chrome,
coupon BE- given away with every I'VE pounds OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
SUNSHINE HOME.

The unpleasant winter weather suggests the de-
STABILITY of a sunshine home in a sunny land
and this Is of the good things that DR.. John
r. Ennis, secretary Of the T. S S. branch at
Narcoossee. ria, proposes to establish. He has
furnished a cottage near his own home. that will
accommodate a few people OF quiet tastes and
moderate means. and only such desired Dr.
Ennis does seek any personal advantage from
this home. the rate charged for board Will be
only such is required to cover the actual ex-
pense OF food and attendance. When the delight
full clinate-so mild that the windows never
closed-the perennial flowers and the tropical fruits
considered adjuncts of such a home, the
prospect OF enjoying IL during the winter and
spring months is certainly enticing one, All
communications regarding the homo should be
addressed to Or. Ennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

The acme OF fr1voity IN dog decoration has at
last been reached. A small brown cocker spaniel
seen the other day OF the fashionable streets
had fastened TO elaborate light blue ribbon bow
which ornamented his bright blue blanket a chou
made of white tue. What selfrespecting dog
could endure such indgnity?
band Of diamonds carried across the tnsep OF even
ing slippers.
The prize for physics. OF the annual Nobel
nrizes given b.. the Norwegian Parliament for the
pIt@r, achaement in literature chemistry.
nhvsics and medicine and for the most meritorious
work IN behalf of international arbitration. has
been divided this year between henri BecqueTel' OF
/ Norway and II. and Nine. curie, or Paris
Racouerel is the discoverer OF the Becquerer rays
and NJ and Nine Curie the well known discov-
erers OF radiurn- Each of these prizes amounts 10
about $4,000.
Mrs Hannah Archer. whose death lately oc-
CURED at Stratton, St Margarets. England was
one Of the first persons TO advocate the boarding
our system children. in preference TO work
house schools. She was known Tar anu "iue oS
the name of 1.-The childrens frlend-
rorrto taeliato IS a new and fascinating variety
of embroidery which does not resemble lace or
drawn work or embroidery. but is a blending OF
all three The stitches taken on the material.
era then the ground is cut away from the back OF
the stitches leaving filing of openwork lace de-
s,s,ns on a solid foundation. The work is done with
siil1 on linen velvet cloth or SILK. ana Is sultap
not only for home decoration but Tor personal
adornment AS every part OF ths oeslEH ma. o
csrried out in a different stitch and the skiltul
needswoulan may invent stitches OF her own, the
u,ork Is relieved of monotony and the worker mas
plenty OF scope for Originality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
WORKING JUNIORS.

The Junior Mission Band" T. s. S branch at
Rhnebeck y. Y. deserves special mention and
thanks for the large amount of good cheer work
done at Christmas time. In addition to the fifty
hve articles the general office. this band OF
workers sent to the Carks Falls Comm branch
helpful box containing girls aprons guimpes hand
kerChiefs. toys. games. scrapbOOkS and doll Nor
did the members forget lonely invalid in Nir-
glnia. but Cheered her heart by sending black
worsted cape. q sack and hot water bag.