davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
FREE CHARACTER DELINEATIONS
AND ASTROLOGICAL PREDIC TIONS
state journal Readers by James Clyde Wallace Psychic
9l2 Quincy Street, Topeka Kansas


of
'' '0' wise ohe initials and
n Writing your not conAna v,rs 70 more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
oSc ChiIdren's Jackets CSC


About 800 ems
Jackets, m4de of Heavy Ker-
sey, in Red, Blue and Brown.
Trimmed with large shoulder
capes, etc. They are worth
$500. In this sale at csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
Great Sale of Furs.

Too many different kinds
to describe, and too many
low prices to quote. We
have marked them down to
just IL of former prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
SOC Golf Gloves for 1oc

ION Main F'1oor.)
Just Pure Good Luck-that
enables us to offer this Great
Special.
About so dozen Ladies All
Wool Golf Gloves-an this
Seasons Patterns, in Gray,
Tan, Red, Blue, White. and
Black.
Come early for this bargain.
soc values at 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

Not sticky, greasy, gummy, but per-
tuning, exquisitely dainty describes
Satin-Skin Cream Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

Be here as early as posi-
ble-about2 00dozen of ladies'.
mems and children's Hose
they are samples. They reg
ular prices are from 15c to
25c-take your choice at Sc
pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08

Bulk starch &c. limit lbs. whittelssx
MeT. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
35c Underwear for 10c

All kinds of Children's I'm
derwear, mostly fleece lined
and of heavy quality. They
are the 35c kind at 15c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
So. % for skirts Worth Sc

All Wool Broadcloths
Cheviots in plain and fancy
colors. New styles-about 100
in the lot. Come tomorrow
and take your choice of these
Swell Garments for $2.oS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
WAISTS.

zoc for Waists Worth $I.oo
Heavy Flannelette Waists,
tucked back and front, well
made, and in pretty colors,
go on sale at 29c. On Base
ment.) You should cancel all
engagements and attend this
great sale.
88c for Waists Worth $z.5o
About so dozen Heavy
White Waists, made of all
the popular materials, in Ok
ford Demesk and Vestings,
every one made in the new
est styles, and faultless in fit.
They are the $500 and $2.50
values at SSc. (In Basement)
$I.4S for Waists Worth SIS
Finest French Flannels.
Many Silk Waists are in this
lot. All the swell shades and
styles. Waists that are act
ually worth. up to $500 are in
this sale, only $1.4S.
So. 4S for SILK Velvet Waists
The proud products of best
manufacturers. Finest Silk
Velvet Waists that are pop
ular in the east, in all the
stylish colors, Green, Brown,
Gray, Red, White, Black, etc.,
made in several different
styles to select from. These
are truly Sc and 81 Waists, in
this sale at $2.4S. con Main
Floor.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-08
So. 90 Wrappers at oSc

The greatest ofall bargains.
Heavy Fleece-lined Wrap
pers, well made, all colors
and all sizes. They are the
81 kind. This sale at $50.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
THE THE OF HER LIFE
Florence Just Recovering From the
 Visitation Of Sunday.

Florence. Ariz.. Feb. I-(Special Cor respond nee cf The Republican)-F ence experienced a shock yesterday from which it will take some time 10 recover. Early ia the morning every body was in a state or excitement caus- ed by the uncertainty Of what was to happen when the excursion train should arrive over the new line. Word was received from Phoenix toy phone that l lareE crowd was coming, but che people 0f Florence. unused 10 any- thing lke tEe hustle Of a big cr-wd, were fairly sffonished when the train arrived. and the visitors filed on the uain. Over a thousand persons came forth like an avalanche. and although every available horse and vehicle in F florence was yaiting Co convey pas 5engers To town, a great many people had to yak the distance from the track. Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa were ull represented. many Of the best citi- zrns of these places being noticeable among the crowd.
 Several orchestras accompanied the eEeufs iolisis and on arrival kept the
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

.ae usfr af -a. rlple vlfh due oere-
 - wnr-llE ot tne lr- r..-t Iaf tr-l aI Monday Fays in part
 af rE. .l..a .rfilaref midnight ara fh- r.nrih e F-rruarY begun lfs ral rf rarurT-r-la dayf DIT and 1iH. D. I. F. laElF broke a bottle of fUwF EEfTn Drr and llld aside the E-.s t1 abe main entrances of me mag rlll-rr santa H-la hotel. Brsaaway and rarfl sIrafrs. Th.r uas Ihe open .re Incident art L I F lager as sIrr raaL au the faFr-s had been er- eaE aH- uhen daylight dawuel TreIsrrIars a-f- ufI under aay for r. re-ul.r nl.llus gf lhe dining hal a.i i-e lafs lhls morning af the break fasE lplr
 h.raeF Ue forty ruezts had ma le .aF.ra. eng Eeuieufs. urinciraiiy r-si- a-lrs aI poe r'fF an. others. Uon-resi- tert ua1 had been stoI.TinE eiseu. here arc teFH-t q change Ihf first tenant Hr fEe rf arl ruurnollous hof-l was rrlraIn W. K MrNaI ph1sc home is .r f.s arr-lr-. blt af reressify be has atra lu rhls r.fF slure scfk sa The su-
 rsrr-rflre ar rhe rIa RHl hotel
 a.l .aNIHH.Il Eeal .l.llrrlruf or construction. art pee Cr1IT Trtsenr A more poru'ar u.au. tra. saula ne sillcult lo and.
 -rlr.elr af a o'clock fhe santa RIts ~ E h- informally opened when rre management efu O. rleaFeI to
 t flr r1H Tlr aI nat bc "a srfs .al.l. aad aI au l- peloaue I.sra rI un- he HrT ceremony further rfsr th.t Eh.rh is F1I for s-ga o'rioek k u rh ne rr.1la- ehere fh- rresenla- r.r nl a raer af fahle allFsra are uIu I lr ra Iitr-ril i- H- Manning. uhJ 'as nrrr f- leading sririt lu fhe move .-rr end EEo has uafched the pro-
 f ar construction nf ruceous new us great hotrl arr- thr ground was IrnE.H Cor rl. furnaation unI this day er fs opening Hon N. F. Free uau aH make fte u-eseurstio1 eI- lH--
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

people in gcod hunlor by the display of their musical abilities.
 In the afternoon a baseball game was played between teams represe nt- ing Mesa and Florence and after an exciting contest the Mesa. team won out in the last inning by 4 runs, the score standing II to : in fcvor O. the visitors.
 All the hctels and restaurants did an orCrnc US business and were pGsh- ed as they never were befoIe.
 Gee pleasing feature oe the affair was the absence Of rawdyism and rAo accidents being reported
 The time for departure was rather early and no doubt many of the visit ors would have preferred c l-nger stly. as they did not have the opportunity of transacting much business or seeing as many O. their friends as they de- sired
 MT. Wood. representing the wells Fargo Expicss, is in town making ar engagements for an agency here. and no doubt we will have a better service in this direction than heretofore.
 MT. H. r Anewalt. the general freight and passenger agent of the Phoenix &, Eastern F.. R., was a visitor yesterday taking in" the sights.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

There win he two orchestras select cd from tke best To be had in Tucson, and dancing will be in order for sev- eral hours in the banquet hall off the TClunda and :n the roof garden. These lfairs w.u be in charge of MT. l.. r. Wilson. who has been identified with managing such events fer several years past Thomas Hamilton will assist MT. Wilson"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
THE sASIA RITA
oFssiss of Tuossn's ks~ssf and Hosi
 Pretsntious hoisl

-aHrrr Is r.aerr -n rle rr-alrE af s=r.rr ar. lrrlL af lrl si rlEe pod 1s.--f--.rr a- lal..fu r.r rrr..nfr fa H-- -uu1 M rfs @
 E..l.lr EF Laar urter Fe rn. rr- aal Ha t.iaafr a
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

One fare and one-fifth for round trip Co Spring meeting of Merchants associatlon at Chicago, Kansas City. st. Joseph and St. Louis via Southern Parile and B. G r. S. R. V. R.. Par ticullss at city ticket office. 22 North Cenler sL
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

Sale Of reserved seats for the Roselyn Madden Sargent concert at the Doris theater will begin Thursday morning at Goodman's drugstore. Admission 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
Mans Main MaIadieS Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some obst nute disease W hich uuetls units them for the duties and pleasures of fife. Gradually they grow worse and ultimately become dis ahlrd. Mht not atfcnd Co yOursclif Why not have your e ase treated by sn expert who thor oughly uud erstands your afluent2 Come and without cha ge talk your case Ovct- Dr. Hib- bard, Hubbard building, 26-2s S. 2nd Ave. Hours: lO-l2 l-5, G-7.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

Men wLo say they have no Illusions nave one at least-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23

suffers more than another does not constitute an argument against the Divine goodness, if all are to become supremely and linitless happy.
 With most worshipful minds We can think of God as looking forward upon human history and saying: They must begin at the bottom. They will have everything to learn. In their ig- norance they will suffer and commit all crimes, and fall into all vices, but they
 will slowly develop wisdom and virtue. shall give them the boon of death,
 and beyond death a better opportunity.
 where they will develop more rapidly.
 I will environ them with the laws and
 forces of progress from the beginning. They will pass through the pain, vices
 and sorrows of their infant state, and as they become wise and happy they will know why they were tried. The end will justify the means. The eter- nal years will show their existence to
 be an inestimable blessing. At last they will understand that gave them life out of infinite love
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23
yfte gumrna1 and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23

der and made turbulent people peace ful.
 Fourth-It has given security for life and property.
 Fifth-It has secured permanent titles to land.
 Sixth-It has guaranteed justice to all offenders and litigants in the courts
 Seventh-It has stopped epidemics and provided free hospitals. dispen- saries and modern medical science.
 Eight-It has provided free schools.
 Ninth-It has developed the mineral deposits and the timber resources and introduced scientific agriculture.
 -Tenth-It has built 2,2S5 miles of wagon roads and 400 miles of railway.
 And finally. it has given a wise Government to a people that had no Government William E. Curtis in Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23
Thursday, June 2s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Michigan Speciality Co. Clever Clothing-Davis x Co.
 Coffee Week-S. s. Adams. Decorating-The Thompson Shop. Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co. Est. Irene Parmelee=Probate Notice. Est. M w. Ritter-Probate Notice. For Rent-Rooming House-Ward. Great Bargains-Howe & Stetson Go. Good Suits-Meigs & Co.
 Lost-Purse-D. L., This Office New Salt Mackerel-Wilson & Son. ecessities-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Pinkhams Compound-Druggis Refrigerators-Ch Co.
 Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Go. Straw Hats-Brooks & Co.
 Steamers-Montauk Steamboat Co Sale of Shoes-Edw. Malley Co.
 Stylish Garments-Wm. Frank & Go. -Situation-SS1 Grand Ave. Wanted -Cook-225 St. Roman St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23
THE FEST NEW YORK HOTEL.

On Forty-slxth street, between Fifth avenue and Broadway, is located the famous Hotel Gallatin. This house is in the heart of the fashionable district of New York and convenient to theaters land big stores. During the summer
 months extremely low rates are made [ to transient guests. All rooms have electric lights. private telephones and private baths yet the rate is only $2 a day for two people. je22 lit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 22, 8 D. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday For Eastern New York: Fair Thus day; Friday fair, warmer in interior; fresh north to east winds.
 For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday, warmer Friday in west portion; fresh north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23
SPENCER MONUMENT DEDICATED
Governor and Staff and Naval Reserves
 at East Haddam.

Governor and Staff and Naval deserves
 at East Haddam.
 East Haddam June 22.-A monument |of granite and bronze erected in mem ory Of Major-General Joseph Spencer, a hero of the Revolution, was dedicated to-day at Nathan Hale park. Cover nor Chamberlain and his staff, the Con nectscut Society of the Sons of the Revolution and Nathan Hale chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. took part in the ceremony.
 Governor Chamberlain and his staff arrived from Hartford on the Connecti- 'cut Naval battalion steamer Elfrida and were escorted to the park by the Second division, Naval battalion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23
NorlcE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
Senten(ia reyO(ddd

En la manana de- % del actual. con
tfnuo ante la COrte de Distrito de Ponce,
la vista de la sentencia apelada v dicta-
da por el Juez de PaZ de Yauco, contra
Herm0genes Gonzalez y Jose Cintr0n.
cOndenadOs por dicho Juez a la pena de
dos meses I'm dia de carcel, por su
puesta alteration de a. paz publica
Los acusados fueron reducidos a
prision, pOr al Juez de Paz de Yauco,
no obstante haber interpuesto apelaci0n
y estar dispuestos a otorgar fianza,
ViendOse aquellOs en- la necesidad de
acudir en- queja al Attorney General,
Ell QUE oRDENG al Jupz de Paz. que oye
"a la apelaci0n interpuesta, admitiera Ia
hanza de % pesos, que Otorgarian los
acusados, pusiera estOs en- libertad,
remitiera la causa a la Corte de Ponce
Entonces Obedecio ell Juez, 10 la Ley
slnO al Attorney .-
La COrte de Ponce ha revocado pOr
unanimidad dicha sentencia La defen
sa de los acusadOs estuvo encomendada
nuestro amigo, ell Lcdo don Angel
AcOsta QuinterO.
Veinte diaS, estuvieron privadOs lie
galmente de su libertad los acusados,
porque asi le plugO al Juez de Paz de
4aucO. Como este, sou varios los
casos de ese JueZ. es hOr4 ds que pOr
81 Attorney, Q por los Tribunales se re
suelva alg0 en- relaci6n con ese Juez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

politics de aquel pals tienen sello de au-
tortdal, por 10 que son muy apreciadas
por ell pubiico cubano 10 seran induda-
blemente por ell de nuestro psis.
La correspondence que hoy inser-
tamos, merece la atenci6n de nuestros
lectores, puesto que en- ella Sc trata de
Ia pr6xima luchs electoral de los parti-
dos republicsnos Y democrats, Y pone de
manifesto Ia farsa propsgada aquf por
los amigos de Barbosa <de haber sido
admitidos en- ell partido republicano ma
cional1
Los lectores de La DEMoCRACIA es-
tan de enhorsbuena por la adquisici6n
que hemos hecho de tan competente
ilustrado escritor, que un estilo ameno
Y suggestive une una observation profun-
da V sagAZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
RAFAEL (ONTE
y 3uS cOWeSpOndenciaS para
Ia DEMOCRACH

Hoy pubIicamos en- sitio preferente
por tratsr de asuntos que Sc relacionan
con In politica ppertorriquefis, Ia primera
de las correspondence que semaDalmen-
te nos epvisra desde New York ell nota-
BILE periodists v literato cuhano don Ra-
faeI Conte, quien, desde hace amos, es
corresponsal en- aquells ciudad del impor-
tsnte diario habanero La Discussion.
De todos los corresponsales que Ia
prepsa hispano-americ tiene en- Esta-
dos Unidos, ninguno mas conocedor de
la vida social polftica norte- americana
que Rafael Conte. Desde nifio Sc educ6
en- IN colegio de New York. la mayor
parte de 50 vida Ia ha passdo en- squel
pals, dedicsdo las letras al Periods
mo, es decir, en- constante actividad ce-
rebral, estudiando al dia todss las cues
tiones ) problemss del pueblo ameri-
cano.
Sus observaciones. sus juicios sus
nrfticss respecto & 10 vida, costumbres y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
NEW YORK En- DIEz (UARTILLAS
{ Especial para LA DEM0CRACIA)

Han cOmenzado los preparati-
vos para la proxima campana cleo
tOral
Los democratas, despues de
animado debate, han acordado ce-
lebrar una convention en- la ciudad
de Saint Louis.
Ell triunfO de la progresista
metropoli del Sur es inuy significa-
two; Y debe ser estudiadO ba jO dos
aspectOs.
Cuando SO reunierOn en- Was
hington los delegados del partido
demOcratico, tres ciudades solici-
taron el honor de ser elegidas para
celebrar en- elias la convencion:
New York, Chicago y st. Louis.
Las dos primeras apOya ban
sus pretensiOnes en- mayor mime
TO de votos.
Pero los delegados no tarda-
ron en- comprender ell peligrO que
correria ell partido, 81 alguna de
las dos grandes metropolis obt6nfa
el triunfo. Vencedora New York,
NADIA hubiera podido contrarrestar
la Influenza de los amigos de Geor-
ge B. Nc Clellan; y el hoy alcalde
de esta ciudad hubiera sido con
toda probalidad elegido para can
didato a la presidencia de la repu-
blica.
Obteniendo Chicago esa victo-
ria, ;c6mo Sc hubiera pOdidO impe-
dir el nom miento del director
delJournal, Mr. William r. Hearst?
Acordaron, con este motive,
los demas delegadOs celebrar la
convention en- territorio neutral.
Y venci0 Saint Louis.
Mr.. Hearst, sin embargo, no
ha perdido por complete las espe-
ranzas y sus partidarios lucharan
antes de acep-
tar Ia derrota.
Admitamos, sin embargo, que
sus esfuerZos sean anulados, "a
uui6n presentaran los demOcratas
como candidate q la silla presiden-
ciall
Los nombres de Cleveland y
Bryan SO barajan; perO no parece
probab able que ninguno de los dos
obtenga los VotOs necesariOs; el
prfmero, porqGe los americanos
consideran immoral una tercera
reelection, y el segundo, porque es
opinion general que su candidatu-
ra seria derrotada,
Los republicanOs, pOr su par
te, vacilan entire Hanna y Roose-
velt.
Ell triunfo de Hanna seria an.
Unpopular, pues implicaria el en-
tronamiento de los trusts.
Respecto a Roosevelt, SO teme,
Y con sObrados motivos, que su ad
ministracion resulte detestable.
ST hoy, dicen los americanos,
cuando su elevation a la primera
magistratura la debe un suceso
accidental, no vacila en- realizar
actos tan atrevidOs q inconstitu-
cionales como 10 de Pdnanad, a que
no so atrevera cuandO sea preslden-
to pOr ell voto popular9
Como SO We, tantO un partidO
como el otrO tae11en que pe7asdr nau-
clio antes de nombrar candidates.
Por 10 que mi respecta, me
atrevO q vaticinar ~ este 10 hago
con perfecto conOcimiento de eau
sa) que 10 mas probable es que los
republicanos designer al juez Par
ker, Cd cuya casa de Buffalo falle
clio Mac Kiuley.
RespectO a quion sera el can
didato de los democratas, NADIA So
puede afi1lnar. IA
Die antes, que el hecho de ha-
Der sido considerable la ciudad de
Saint Louis como la mas aproposi-
to para celebrar la convention de-
mocratica, era muy .sigDificativo Y
debfa ser estudiado desde dos pun
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
JOS de vista completamente opues-

GOS u0 VISTA COIupl0Ld in0uU0 Opu6S-
tOs.
En- efecto, con esa designation
SO eyidencia ell antagonismo que
eXiste en- las otras grandes pobla-
clones americanas contra Chicago
Y New York, y SO pone al mismo
tempo de manifesto ell decidido
proposito de los democratas de no
presentar candidates populacheros,
que no tienen para fundar sus pre-
tensiOnes Otras bases que su auda-
cia y su am mbicion.
Els natural que la proxima
campaila despierte en- Puerto Rico
inusitado inter6s.
Voy ocuparme muy somera-
mente de las venta jas @ desventa-
jas que d los puertorriqueflos pue-
de reportar el triunfo de uno i
otro partido.
\ QulerO que cOnste, que al
hacerlo me limitare a expresar mis-
opiniones con la mayor sinceridad.
Mi condicion oe extraniero creo
sera suficiente garantfa para que
ninguno de los dos bandos politi-
cos que Sc disputan el poder en-
Puerto Rico dude de mi imparcia-
lidad
Els opinion general entire los
norteamericanOs (y 20 participo de
esa opinion) que La tentative lle-
vada d cabo por ell Partido Repu.
blicano de Puerto Rico de unirse
a los republicanOs yankees; tenta-
tiva que, como es sabidO fracas0
por complete, ha sido un acto anti.
pol1tico y 10 que es mas grave a1n:
antipatri6tico.
En- efecto: No es discutible 81
hecho de que la presente Admins
TRACTION ha sido funesta para Puer-
to Rico. Los mismos puertorri-
quenos que, por haberse puesto in
condiciOnalmente al lado del go.
bierno, ocupan hoy los pocos pues-
tOs importantes que la nueva me.
tropoli deja a disposition de los
naturales del pals, no dejaran sin
duda de comprender que de seguir
las cOsas como van, La situaci0n de
la isla, hoy sumamente dificil, aca.
bar1a pOr hacerse insoportable 4
insostenible.
LoglcO, pues, parec1a, que las
miradas de todos los puertorriQue-
nos SO volvieran hacia ell partido
democratico americana, partido
que pOr su 1ndole, por su condi.
ci6n Y mas que NADIA por las pro-
mesas que a la faz del mundo hizo
desde la plataf0rna0 de Kansas Ci-
ty, parece ser ell unico capaz de rea.
liar algo on beneficio de aouel
hermoso y desgraciado pals.
Sc ha visto Ell resultado mega
two de las gestiones hechas DOT los
comisionados del Partido Republi-
canO borinquef1o.
Los leaders republicanos van
KEGS, rechazarOn abiertamente sus
proposiciones, con tOda la sober
bia del pOderoso, dandoles q en-
tender bien q las claras, que la ad-
ministracion americana aceptaba
la cooperation de los republicanos
de Puerto Rico, mientras Sc con
tentaran con el desairado papel de
a7astTunaent0S. como aL5ados, jamas'
81 en- lugar de dirigirse a los
AOPuOA1OdAOo 50 Ii AuOI0Idu dCOrCaOO
a los democratas, me permito du-
dar que el exito de su gestion hu-
biera sido mayor.
FL problema es sumamente gra-
We. iComo resOlverlo? No 10 sc. Pc
TO 81 me atrevo a recordar d los dos
partidos pol1ticos de Puerto Rico,
a republicanos y federales, que
L'uaaa0n faat la force.
Rafael Conte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
Rafael Conte

New-York, Enero 90 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
A JAPANESE WIDOWS HAIR.

When a Japanese woman becomes
d widow II Is customary for her 20 cut
of part u her hair and bury II In the
coffin with the body Of her husband.
but as she may please herself about Il
this sacrifice is not often large enough
TO spoil her pretty couture, unless. In
deed, she determine TO wear forever
the badge OF widowhoOd and give her
life I'm complet devotion 10 the mem-
CRY OF the departed In which cas-, she
cuts Il all of and thenceforth never
permits It 10 grow, There are a great
many women In Japan, and especially
In the heart OF the country whore for
cign Influence has never reached, who
wear their hair bobbed like a small
boys and oftentlmes parted iauntily
on the side; aud by this sign one may
be sure that they are widows, and that
they hang many prayer-slips &C the
temple doors and give their passing
days In patient, sweet devotion TO the
family and the home wherein they are
sure to be much loyed.-Leslles Week.
iv