davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
El ObrerismO en- Cuba

De I'm art1culo que pub1ica nuestro
colega de Cuba el diario de Ia Mari
ma, flrmado por don ]. N. Aramburn,
copian1os los siguientes parrafos.
"El ha perdido la esperanto de la
brarse I'm asilo para la veiez y abrir
porvenir para Sis hijos por medic del
trabajo del taller; como hicieron los
Murlas, los Lopez, los Rabell, los Es-
tanlllo, esoS centenares de hombres Ia
boriosos, activos, emprendedores, in
tel1gentes, que no necesitaron de las
1ntrlgas de la pol1tica nj de los fraudes
de las Aduanas, para conquistarse
lauros y comOdidades. las considera-
clones de la sociedad cubana, el respe-
to y la estima de las nuevas genera
clones.
Siente el Obrero cubano Ia desi1u-
clon ant icipada del vencimIento, en-
presencia del imperio arrollador de
los trusts extranjeros, aduef1ados va
| de la industrla local; entristeceee
viendo como los nuevos gobernantes,
a Ia par que abren las puertas de Ia
patria los artefactos do la mecani-
ca extranjera, a los sobrantes de la
production manufac cturera de otros
paises, ahogan con impuestos null
tas a Ia industria nacional. cobran
igual exaccion la bote1la de cerve-
"a que 4 Ia de aqua medicinal, al
rico tabaco de Ia 1ujosa marca que
elabora en- su domiciljo Ell artesano
sin trabajo, 6 Ia viuda infeliz; enca-
recen Is vida, matan las iniciativas
lnacionales para sostener un parasi-
tismo fatal y atender ridfculos dis
pendios, y jamas vuelven e1 rostro
hacia los pobres trabajadores cuba
nos, como no sea para ordenar cargas
de la Guardia Rural acusarlos de
defraudaci6n ante los Jueces correc-
cionales.
Saben nuestros obreros cue 4 el1os,
como tales de la libertad civil, de Ia
i1nplantac ion del regimen republica-
no, apenas 81 les resultan otras venta-.
jas que las de poder gritar en- la plaza
p1bl1ca el dfa del mitin, y poner una
banderita tricolor en- la ventanilla del
m1sero boh1o, de ese boh1o sin higie-
ne nj luz, por el cual ellos siguen pa
gando desproporcionada renta, porque
de los 22 millones de pesos que Sc
recaudan, no Sc deStina NADIA a vi
vienda para abajadores, barrios de
estructura moderna para residencia
de los que son fuente de Ia riqueza
p1blica y nervio de Ia vida nacio-
nal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
IVenid!.
PARA MIS- HITOS

Como dos alas de un ave; como dos
astros de un cielo: como dos notas de
un trino. venid.
Ell repiqueteo alegre de las campa-
uas de gloria en- la hora santa de Ia
Resurreccion; ell himno magnifco de
vida despierta cuando aparece la luz,
ne repercuten en- mi corazon tan agra.
dablemente, como vuestras adorables
pisaditas, apresurandose con la impa.
clente ligereza de los niflos que regre.
SAN de la escuela, para anunciarme
que habeis llegado....
Abrfs Ia puerta, y os deteneis a
entrar.
Vacilais; dudais...~ jEs que temeis
nolestarme2.." iInocentes!
Hablais; biscuits, en- vez que quie
re ser muy baja....
Cada pala bra de vuestro roto char.
loteo cae sobre mi corazSn, como es-
trellas que desprendidas desde la al
tura del cielo, vinieran a tachonar la
'escuridad de sus nieblas, cen resplan
decientes chorros de imperscedera luz
-Vamonos; Ma ma esta escribien
do, dice el, con su autoridad incipien
te de var6n y mayor orcito.
Ella, tan dulce, tan linda. tan bue
ma; entra resuelta y temerosa. me
mira unos instantes; y como cediende
a repentino impulse de infantil ter
nura, Sc arreja entire mis- brazos; pasa
sus nlanecitas de caliente rase por mi
empaflada frente. y me dice con voz
de lagrimas: Mama ne pienses! Mama
No pienses es decir, Mama no sufras...
Que misteriosa instruction poseen
tus olltos oscuros, capullo tierno de
mis- nacareos rosales que te hace adj
vinar los abismos de tristezas que ca
ben dentro de mi pensamiento2
iPobre almita blanca que Sc estre.
niece va al contacto doloroso de las
amarguras presentidas
;Pobre corazoncito de circo abriles
tan desbordado de precocidades inefa-
bles!
-Leeme ell cuento, dice el, miriam
dome con la valiente mirada de sus
ojos negros, que denuncia va la volun :
tad firme del one quiere triunfar.
No .escribas mas, reptile mis-
oidoS ella, envolviendome en- la supli
cadora mirada de sus ojitos bellos.
iHjos adorados, joyas de mi amor!
Vosotros, por quienes lucho; voso-
tros, por quienes vivo, venid a mi 3. .
TIL, hom brecito dimjnuto, con tn
confanza, con tu energfa, con III fir
meza, ensename a veneer!
TIL, la mas hermosa gala de mi CO.
razon de madre, hija de mis- ensuenos,
con tus bondades, con tus ternuras,
con tus caricias, ayddame a sufrir |
Como dos alas de un ave; como dos
astros de un cielo, como dos notas de
un trino, venid a MI iVenid ....i
s4<MceaM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
La function de manana
PR2'S

Anuncia la "Sociedad Artistica" que
v;ene actuando en- nuestro teatro, para
la function de maflana, LA tonta de
capirote" Los africanistas" ."Mari-
Juana".
Los africa nistas", FOR la INuf1ez y
La tenta de eapirote" y "Mari- Juana"
por Ia Castillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
NOta del d1a

que ell cultivo del cafe en- Brasil
es cienti6co, nos propuslmos to-
mar en- broma cuantO nos pu-
dlera decir, en- 10 successive res
pecto de la crisis CAFETERIA y de
los medios de solucionaria.
Verdad que en- los demas
asuntos, la autoridad del colega
anda bien maltrecha, pero en- es-
te del cafe llega al limite de 10
sorprendente y de 10 imposible e
Metido en- dibujos que no en-
tiende; ell colega esta pegando
tumbos Y tropezones, jugando a
la gallina ciega con el sent1do
comun Y con la ciencia econo-
mica, con la ley que preside 'el
crecimiento 8 la reduction de la
riqueza de los pueblos y con el
porvenir y Ell presente de Puer
to Rico.
Las soluciones gedeonicas del
"News" van a hacerse celebres
Sus preguntas admiran por la
profundidad del concepto que
encierran.
Como es que a los agriculto-
res puertorrlquenos no sc les ha
ocurrido fecundar de manera
milagrosa la terra, va fecundisi-
ma de esta isla, para que una
cuerda de cafe proporcione do
BILE truto del que daba antes?
iOh, maravilloso genio del CO.
.1ega.
Sorprendente y excelsa inte-
ligencia, no revelada hasta aho-
ra, que nos viene a decir una
cur1osidad, como tai vez no la
han dido los siglos.
Es declr, que porque no tlene
precio ei cafe, hay que producer
doble, para abaratarlo;
Es decir,a que sin haber de-
manda hay que aumentar la
oterta.
EstO es pOrtentoso.
No ha podido tener idea mas
peregrina un cerebro solicitado
por las sombras. Con que a la
perdida del mercado, a la inve-
rosimil depreciation, mayor can,
tidad de producto 8 10 que es
igual, Puerto Rico disputando
en- production con el Brasil?
iApostando, a yer quien produ-
ce mas, quien tiene mas?
No a la calidad a la prepare
cion, al aroma: todo ESQ en- te-
rrenos "inmensos, "p1olonga-
dos" y "desconocidos' como son
los nuestros, no importa un
ardite a la solucion que vamos
buscando.
"A producer! en- Ell sitio en- que
estaba una nata, dos. En- vez
de una cuerda, cuatro.
iAh! Lo impossible y 10 ex-
trano es que no sc le haya ocu-
rrido a nadie esa abraeadabran-
te V gedeonica soluci6n.
Naturalmente. ST estamos
convencidos que abaratando ell
precio no vannos a ninguna par
te. ESQ es contrario a nuestros
1ntereses.
Lo que necesitan los agricul-
torres, los plantadores de cafe es
que haya mercado donde Sc pue-
da sostener Ell precio Y el credito
del grano puertorriquelo, para
imponerlo por la bondad de su
clase inmejorabie.
Y cuando en- la metropoli sc
nos haga justicia, yno Sc compre
I'm grano de cafe alb extranjero,
mientras quede uno que sea de
Puerto Rico; cuando I'm cafetal
nuestro vuelva a ser 10 que era
antes y valga una cosecha, y
compense Ell precio por ella OBJ
tenido los trabajos realizados y
los cuidados y ell dinero inver-
tidos. entonces va vera el diario
taumaturgo como los propieta-
-: as1r|a 70 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10

SCd Gil PSl uASAO 0O ia NoAAu0Os
porque todo cuanto Sc haga que
sea dafloso al prestigio merecidoI
y legftimo del cafe. es agravar
y comprometer para siempre la
vida economical de Puerto Rico,
sujetandola a la ruina y a la
muerte.
Todavia no hemos podido
averiguar 81 ell diario de la ma
ia, ha querido producer una no
ia comica en- medic de la situa-
ci6n francamente seria que es-
tamos atravesando; pero 81 es
as1, Ell chiste le ha salido bien
f1ojo, sin la menor particula de
ingenio, nj la raspa mas insig-
niflcante de 10 que Sc llama an
gel, en- un idioma ignorado para
el colega, Y que no podra apren-
der nunca.
Y ell case es que no Sc puede
tomar en- serio NADIA de 10 que
dice; nj siquiera las reproduc-
clones trasnochadas que hace
del Sun, tai vez celoso de que
el colega neoyorkino jamas Sc
haya ocupado en- la discussion de
esas admirables palinodias que
entona Ell diario bilingiie.
A 10 que nos dijo el diario
i'm mperialista, lie contestamos en-
la forma que juzgam eportu-
ma, en- la que convenla a los in
Itereses del pals.
En- nuestras columns hemos
comentado asombrados, el ar
ticulo conque hoy Sc refoci]a
"El News"
Como pediamos un derecho,
como recordabamos el cumpll-
miento de un deber; y no era la
vez primera que haciamos 10
mismo, no nos parecia oportu-
no, serio nj digno, adoptar TN
tono suplicante, nj con el SOM
brero en- la mano hablar de
rodillas al diario que tan atra-
sado anda en- 10 de saber como
han pedido siempre justicia los
pueblos latinos y de que suerte
han sabido conquistarla, 81 la
insistencia de la negativa ha ST.
do muy obstinada.
Como, pues, Sc reclaman los
derechos?
jEn que forma Sc nos puede
condenar, porque digamos que
la Causa de nuestra ruina es ell
cabotaje falaz que tenemos y ell
arancel americana que coutri-
buye a nuestra exploitation?
Y no nos vengan ahora con el
cuento tragico del ciclon.
Respecto a ESQ sabemos per-
fectamente a que atenernos.
Otras veces hubo ciclones en-
Puerto Rico y Sc remediaron
prontamente sus efectos.
No es la prlmera vez que esta
lsla ha sufrido Ell rudo golpe de
los huraCanes.
Pero entonces ten1a protection
Ell cafe, hacia emprestitos y do
naciones del gobierno, seateudia
a la provincial ultramarina; sc la
cuidaba.
No sc le decia, como ahora
esta repitiendo constantemente
Ell organo de los funcionarios, en-
ese idioma ignorado que Sc pa
rece bastante al volapuk: Le-
vantate, ST puedes; pero sola.
No aguardes auxilios nj soco'
rros. Y es mas; contribuye con
tus ultlmos recursos, con tus
fuerzas postrimeras al esplendor
del pueblo que ha labrado tn in.
felicidad.
Asi no Sc hablaba entonces.s
Y por 10 mismo, porque no Sc
hablaba asi, deberlan los culpa-
bles de 10 que pasa, asociar sus
reclamac1ones a las nueStras, 81
quiera para no incurrir en- mo.
pt1ro1 artalac MA pChac coroo Ia |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-10
De MaricaO

(Notas para ell BoLETIN MERCANTIL.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
FIVE THOUSAND DIALECT
SPOKEN.
FIVE

Over 5000 distinct languages are
spoken amnog men. A calculating
prodigy would be wanted to compute
with exsctness how many separate di-
alects are in use. Sixty years ago IL
was reckoned that so different vocab-
ularies were to be found in Brazil, but
the actual number must be far greater,
for in much smaller Mexico the Nahua
language is broken up into 700 dia-
lects. There are hundreds in Borneo.
In Australia there is no classifying
the complexities. SAnd generally the
number Of dialects Is in inverse pro-
portion to the intellectual culture of
the population. Assume that only 30
dialects on an average belong TO every
language, and we have the colossal to-
tai of quarter of million linguistic
varieties. In this babel the battle is
incessant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
BITTEN BY DOG
MAN FROM MISSOURI COMES
HERE TO BE SHOWN.

- L. ID. Deem, of Southwest Nilsson
II, arrived last night from Cairo to
have Mr.. Frank Mantz' maidstone ap.
piled TO wound in his right leg. He
was bitten a day or two ago at Care
by a dog supposed to be mad and came
here TO have the stone applied in or
der to ease his mind. The wound is
not serious. Mr.. Deem is about 81
years old, and works at Cairo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
FROM SAN DOMINGO
MR.. O. T. BENNER Is JUST
BACK FROM THE REVOLT
TIONARY ISLE.

Mr.. @. 7. Benner has returned
from trip to San Domingo, the island
where there is revolution every few
hours, and reports that everything is
in a somewhat confused state, but
there is little danger to American in
terests.
Mr.. Benner left some little time
ago for San Domingo to represent q
big ~. Louis concern which has ex.
tensive interests there, and wanted q
good man to go and look over the
ground to ascertain the exact situa-
tion. Mr.. Benner having experienced
many years in South America and the
Islands Of the surrounding ocean.
was selected ~ good man for the
mission, and left Paducah several
weeks ago, accomplishing his mission
without accident.
He saw the heads Of both parties,
the successful one and those that are
constantly looking for trouble. and
had no difficulty in making friends
with ali of them.
Mr.. Benner thinks San Domingo
has a bright future, and that American
interests are reasonably safe there al
present. He is quite well known
here, and returned about two years
ago from Brazil and for a time was
in the grocery business at Sixth and
Trimble streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFEC
TIVE.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. vindicator,
Liberty, Texas, writes December 90.
1909: with pleasure and unsolicited
by you, bear testimony to the cura-
tive power of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. l have used it in my family
and can cheerfully affirm it is the most
effective and pleasantest remedy for
coughs and colds have ever used. Z"
ESQ. SOC and 81. Sold by Dubois, Kolb
q Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
WHERE
FUNDS GO
tits Estimated Legislature Will
Appropriate over a Million
Many Bills For Big Appropriations
Are Still in the Hands Of
Committees.
NEW CAPITOL SITE WANTED

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2-Now that
the committees have returned from
their investig alton Of the needs Of the
various state institutions, it is posi-
BILE to form sn idea Of the extent Of
appropriations to be made by this leg
islsture. Already bills appropristing
$1,000, 900 have passed both houses,
while other bills carrying appropria'
tions aggregating $4,000 have passed
one Of the houses. The list thus far
is as follows;
Through both houses
State capitol appropriation 81, 900, 900
Kentucky children's home
society, annually, $4,000
Worlds fair appropriation $4,000
Through the senate
Geological survey, annually, $4,000
Boonesboro monument 1000
Through the house
Confederate home improve
ments $1,000
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails TO secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di
gestion becomes impaired and the bow
els constipated. Herbine will rectify
this; it gives tone to the stomach, liv
er and kidneys, strengthens the appe-
tite, clears and improves the complex
ion, infuses new life and vigor to the
whole system. so cents bottle.
Sold by Dubois. Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
A
CHANCE
Hon. Jas. A Rose Will Develop
Strength.
Well Known Republican Politician
Will Have Support Of Southern
Illinois.
WILL HAVE NO MANAGER

A Springfield, ILL.,. despatch to
the St. Louis Globe Democrat indi-
Gates that Hon. James A. Rose,
the politician from Goloonda and
father of Mrs. Jas. Smith, of Pa.
ducah, will cut a prominent figure in
the gubernstorial campaign in Hi.
nois.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
$I,164,000
Total,

Total, sl,164. 900
There are now pending in the hands
of committees bills calling for addi-
tional appropriations sggregating pro-
badly 81, 900. 900, but it is reasonably
certain that in addition to the amounts
included In the foregoing table not
more than a quarter Of million dol
lars will be appropriated, making the
total appropriations less than million
and q half dollars. The state already
has nearly that amount Of money in
the treasury and as large part of the
appropriations will not be spent until
next year or the year after, and as the
states revenues are more than are re-
quired by the regular expenses, the state
would not be run into debt.
It is generally agreed that it will be
necessary to appropriate $4,000 for
additions to the Hopkinsville asylum
in order to relieve the congested con-
dition of the two larger asylums at
Lakeland and Lexington.
1t is agreed that an appropriation of
$4,000 should be made for a hospital
ward for consumptives at Eddyville.
The A. and M. college at Lexington
is asking for an appropriation of about
$3.50, 900, but certainly not more than
half that amount will be allowed.
There are numerous bills providing
for increases in salaries, but even if a
few of them should pass 1t would not
materially affect the general estimate
Within a few days a new capitol
bill will probably he introduced, its
object being TO repeal that section of
the new law which requires the ereo-
tion of the capitol on the present site,
Is provided by the Guffy amendment
Many of the members desire to pre-
serve the historic old statehouse, W ich
is regarded as a fine old specimen of
architecture. Besides, some of the
members think that the new building
should have q handsomer site, proba-
bly, on the slope of ope of the pictuI-
esque hills at the edge Of the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
DIED OF EXPOSURE.

The inquest held by Coroner Peal
over the remains of Susie Dixon, col
ored, who was found dead yesterday,
resulted in verdict Of death from eX-
posture.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
MEASLES AT MAXON'S.

1t Is reported that there is an cpl
demic Of measles nc Maxon's Mills and
a number Of children have il. The
malady seems to be quite prevalent all
over this end OF the state
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02

the st. Louis Globe Democrat indi-
Gates that Hon. James A. Rose,
the politician from Goloonda and
father of Mrs. Jas. Smith, of Pa
ducah, will cut prominent figure in
the gubernstorial campaign in ILL.,
nois.
Among other things it says:
Ever since the first mention Of his
name in connection with the governor
ship some months ago other candidates
have reckoned on the probability of
his entering the race, all of them
realizing that upon his entry he would
at once become an important factor.
Now that he is actually in it is gener-
ally admitted that the situation in
southern Illinois will undergo q
material change.
For twenty years Egyptian" poll
ticisns have been acquainted with
Jim " Rose. He has been resident
of Golconda, Pope couny, all his life.
He was only IL when he became a
county school teacher. At 81 he was
made principal of the Golconds
schools, and year later he WAS elect
ed superintendent of schools of Pope
county. Then he was admitted to the
bar aud without opposition was elect
ed states attorney of his county. He
held the office . couple of terms, re-
fusing third. In 1889 Gov. Fifer
made him one of the trustees Of the
Pontiac reformatory, and year later
transferred him to the board Of COM
missioners of the Chester penitentiary.
He was elected secretary of state in
1896 and reelected in 1900. He is
best known, of course, in connection
with the latter Office, in which he has
made good record.
Thus, it will be seen, his political
career has been successful. Every
contest in which he has been engaged
has demonstrated his strong hold on
his section of the state. He is among
the best examples Of the Egyptian"
politician-suAve, sagacious, practi-
cal.
OF course nobody expects the secre-
tary of state to 20 to the convention
with enough delegates to nominate
him on the first ballot No candidate
will do so we'll as that, but he will
secure large number of counties in
,southern Illinois whose delegates will
stick Loyalty to him. His own con-
gressional district, with the possible
exception Of one or two counties, will
be solid for him. This is the cath
district, and is composed of the coun-
ties of Clay, Edwards, Gallatin, Ham
ilton, Hardin. johnson, Msssac. Pope,
Saline, Wayne and White. In the two
| adjoining districts tthe 231 and 2oth)
there are eighteen counties, and he is
sure to get some of these. In the CEN
trail and northern parts Of the state he
is not likely to get any instructed del
egates, but he has influential friends
in all Of them, and to many Of the del
egates from these counties, beyond
doubt Rose will be acceptable as . sec
ond choice.
Mr.. Rose will conduct his campaign
entirely from Springfield. He will
not open Chicago headquarters at all.
Nor will he have any manager, " pre-
ferring personally TO supervise the de-
tails of his campaign work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
Paducah, KY, February 1, 1904.
REV. CARLISLE p. b. MARTIN
L. l.. ID,

OF waverly, Texas. writes: "Of .
morning, when first arising, l often
ind troublesome collection of phlegm
which produces q cough and is very
hard to.dislodge; but a small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it. and the trouble is
over know Of no medicine that is
equalEt to il, and it is so pleasant to
take. can most cordially recommend
it to all persons needing . medicine
for throat OF lung trouble" csc, SOC
and OIL.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02

Mr.. Adolph We'll. the we'll known
wholesale whiskey man, has secured
contract for furnishing wet goods to
the Mobile & Ohio for its dining cars
between ST. Louis and Mobile.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District of Kentucky in
Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Harvey Van Eman,
bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Harvey Van
Eman, Of Paducah, in the county Of
McCracken, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day Of February, A. ID. 1904. the
said Harvey Van Eman was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held
at my office in Paducah, McCraoken
county, Kentucky on the 18th day Of
February, A. ID. 1904, at . O'Clock in
the forenoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claim, appoint . trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust.
ness as may come properly before said
meeting.
Bankrupt is required to be present.
EMMETT W BAGBY.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-02
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Sruggis's refund the money IL IL fails 10 cure
~. Gruve's aignature ~ on es-h box. sc.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-10
A serapbook Of Real Value.

TO devote scrapbook to one sub
ject makes II much more Interesting
aai valuable and when you begin to
gather material on any one theme
you will be surprised at the amount
which will come to hand. Suppose
that you want to know all about some
famous person, either in the public
eye At present, or some one OF past
times. From magazines and other
sources can be collected articles, por-
traits. perhaps poems. In relation to
tho subject. etc. When matter Is
clipped. the scrapbook maker may
copy 1t neatly with a pen into her
book. The educational value OF such
a book Is something worth while, as
we'll as the satisfaction OF having
gathered oneself so much Information
On . single subject.