davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
HERE ARE THE BARCAI

For acc
Mems and Boys Sweaters, were SOC.
For csc
Extra heavy Sweaters, grey and black
were $3.50.
For s1.es
Fine Sweaters, were $3.50
For 7ec
Good Cardigans, were 81.
For s1.1e
Fine Cardigans, were $3.50.
For 39c
A lot of Fancy Shirts, were soc.
For 79c
A lot Of our we'll known 81 Shirts.
For csc
4 dozen fine Umbrellas, were 31.25.
For 42c
A lot Of Night Shirts, heavy and me
dunn weight. Were values at Soc
For zee
Extra heavy Night Shirts, were 81.
For 25e
Fine Four-in-hand Ties, were ssc.
For 7sa
Heavy Canvas Coats, were CSC.
For $1.19
Heavy Canvas Coats, were $3.50.
For 1928
Sheep lined Coats, were SO.
For $1.5e
Heavy Canvas Coats, were 81.
For $1.23
Good Suit Cases, were $3.50
| For S1.5e
Good Suit Cases, were 81.
For $1.e9
Good Suit Cases, were $3.50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-24

Comunican de San Petersburgo que el general Line
witch ha eegrafado que por esfuerzo de actvdad To-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-24
L|NEv|TCH ESCAPAND0 AL CER(

New-York JUNO 24.-Telegrafan de Varsovia que
han estaado motnes sangrentos Lodz. Los obreros
sin escuchar las nmacones de la topa que les ordenaba
dsoverse, dsparan rev6vers arroan pedras contra
los sodados Estos deron varas cargas de las
les resutaron muchos muertos herdos En- varas cuda
des polacas rena exctaci6n prounda Sc cree que
hay dep6stos de de explosives que la polca no
pudo descubrr regstros domoclarios que multi
plcan por todas partes exendendose la clase media
algunas mansones de la antigua nobleza del pals.
Los per6dcos de Berlin dan entender que la dplo-
maca nglesa conforma la stuac6n establecda
por Aemania Marruecos que ntrlgas pueden pre-
cpitar la guerra Francla La Gaceta del Nore pub
editorial de tonos tempados que arroja sobre
Inglaterra la responsabdad de cuaquier conco que lie
case surgr anade que la nacl6n esta sempre dpuesta
mantener ntereses pero que desea que por su cu
pa esulte Europa envueta conagrac6n des
arrolos muy dfices de preveer Sc nsnda que Lon
dres quere lamar Paris avenura retrandose des
pues aguardando los acontecmentos para pardo
en- extension territorial
Comunican de San Petersburgo que el general Line
witch ha eegrafado que por esfuerzo de actvdad To-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-24

gro detener e movmento envovene del marisca Oyama
cree escapar al pego de que coren todaS ss comnca
Clones Aade que los aponeses reciben continues ree
zos que Ia suaclon es dhclsma porque e eiercto russo
ucha con su contngene anterior sin cubrr squera las
ba1as Estma que las uerzas del Jap6n son mas numero
sas que nnca que uzga arresgadsima la acepac6n de
una batala campa recursos evdentemente nerores
con la moral de las topas uebrantada despue de los con-
tratempos marltimos.
Dcen de Cleveland-O Oho-que ha ocurrido en- Men
tor-pobacl6n del mismo Hstadoun descarrilamento te
rrbe entire dos tenes de Chicago New York Sc pensa
que hecho tue INTENTIONAL N desvio que haba de servr
al tren de New York para dear bre e paso tena cerra
das las aguJas de tamanera que la maquna no pudo sar
tempo de Ia via sur6 choque espantoso con tren
oe engage Hubo velntldos muertos heridos. Los We
cnos egaron dlez minutes despue del accente fueron
eXtradas de los escombros personals en- extreme mutadas
FL Car de Russia ha reorganzado e Conseo imperial
desgnando para presidro Gran Duque Nicolas lnten
ase adqurr bacos para completar la escuadra En- San
Petersbugo Sc aguarda ansdad e armtco por Greer
los petos maes que Lnevch esta perddo 81 no Sc sus
penden pronto las hostlidades
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-24
en- La ARGENTINA
Emigration cosmopolita du-
rante el a1o 1904 a las
puertas de la repdblica.
161.O78 EMICRANTES
La Argentina export6 264 mi
llones orc { lmport6 1877 mi
llones. Balance II millones.

Ell Ministro de Agriculture de
Argentina, ha publicado una establish
CO sobre Ia immigration recibida por
los puertos de aquella horeciente re-
pdblica sub americana, durante el re.
ciente pasado afio do 1904.
Fl total general do inmigrantes fu6
de 1el,O7S. De Ultramar, procedfan
125,t97 y de Motevideo 1851.
De los de Ultramar 6 los italia amos
correspondi6 el mayor ndmero de in
migrantes:s7, ,5s8; espafoles, SO, ,s5l; ru.
SOS, 4,393; sirios, 3,23s; franceses,
1902; austriacos; 2, 237; alemanes, !, ISL
ingleses, 7,4; romanos, 12S; suizos, 3s9;
dinamarqueses, l72 belgas; 200; portu.
gueses, 5lS; norte americanos 134; bra
sileros, 3ls; griegos, 1s7; moros, 1874;
uruguayos,, ,134; chilenos, 81; holande.
ses, 139; montenegrinos, 80; suecos, 3S;
peruanos, 10; mexicanos, 5; cubanos, I;
iaponeses, 2; africanos, 2; paraguayos
8; servios, %; yenezolanos, l; bolivia
nos, II y chinos 2.
Inmigrantes hombres 1854; nj
nos IL, 400; muieres; rs, sos; niflas s, 1872.
Fran solteros 81 1894; casados, II, ,5S3;
viudo,s 1880.
Cat6licos, 1lS, 125; isrr aelitas, $3.50;
otras religiones 4,083.
Con familias, 17047; con perAonas;
54,3S2.
Memories de un aiio, 1892; do
7 amos, 1l.476; de 8 . y, 6,981; dc Is Q
20, 10, O95; do 81 . 30. A. 1899; de 81 .
40, %, 714; dc Al . 50, II, ,9l2; mas do 90
anos, 1899.
Fran agricultores, 44,46l; iornale-
ros, 23, 457; comerciantes, 5,506, cos
tureras, $3.50; cocineras, 1885; sir.
vientel- as, 6,33l; marinero Oh l, PTS; plan
chadoras, 2,46o, modistas, 1909; car
pinteros, l,C2l; sastres 734; zapateros,
S03, dependencies, 1852, etc.
La importaci6n co Ia Argentina,
durants el referido afio de 1904, ascen-
do . S187. .3O5, 1869 ORC; , la exporta-
ci6n q 1854. LOT ,525 orc.
EI valor de I'm peso orc argentine,
o. el &c un dollar americana 8 5fran.
COS iraL ccses.
En- el siio l79l, emigraron de Ia re.
pGblics Argentina u $50 perA Aonas y
el lafio 1904 olamente emigraron So 923
Eato demuestra el grado dc pros
peridad en- que estG el pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-24
D|CNA PROT[STA
La respuesta del Ayuntamien-
to de Ponce al Secretario
de Pto-Rico Mr.. Post
CON FIANZA Y FE
Valdivieso no podria dirigir
los lntereses de un NUM-
ciplo amerlcauo

Ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce ha
contestado dignamente el escrito que
lie dirjgiera ell Secretario de Puerto.
Rico Mr.. Fost
En- terminos rszonados al par que
frmes, el Ayuntamiento demuestra que
Ia destituci6u del slcalde Valdivieso
se mpone con nrgentes Apprentices para
mantener altos principios de moral y
de justicia, para norma zar la
marcha dc los iniereses municipales
de Ponce, profundsmente entorpeci-
dos con esta lamentable question.
En- la respuesta que citamos hay
un parrafo que es de orc.
Dee asi:
La incompetencie, la inmorGli-
dad la criminaidad de un solo hom-
bre, que obliguer g. destituirle de un
cargo condepar a pre- ts'dio, no
acarrean nj deben scarresr nipgunas
coDsecuencias para ell pueblo ell go.
bierno Que repriman dichos actos in
morales criminsles Ms bien yus-
de d c'rse que no se merece ell gobier.
no prop'o ell pueblo Que 20 sabe 6 no
az atleve demandar con altivz el
castigO ia tales inm)rslidad5s; mas
hien puade decirse he NJ es apto IA
r4 regir d4Atinos de un pueblo oil
biernn que no quiere 6 20 sabe CT
rcfgir tales iumOralidades2.
Blen penssdo y meior dicho.
Los pueblOs que no protestan
cuando go les ultrsja 8 ven lesions
dos Sus derechos, son merecedores de
la esclavitud.
Esssdos Unidos G. nstituyen una
rueba eVidente de etts verd ad. Lo
que son en- el mundo poitico, Ior su
amor Ia lterta1 y el prestigio de
.us tradiciones democratic rs, d6benlo
4 la altivtz de la col0uia, ala en- eoo.
cas- del pcderfo ipgl6s, que So sint.6
bastante altivs y fuerte para d. f n
der gu honra7a cIusa contra todo y
contra todo y rtirse en- una
aciopa idad.
FL pueblo de Fonce, al solicitar
con entereza que Sc saque 4 Valdivieso
de aquella alcaldis, ha puesto salvo
SUI decoro, mostrdndose digno de ser
puertorriqreno y de ser americana.
En- un municipio de Estados Uni
(ContinGa en- Ia pdgina 5q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-24
iGRAk NOTI(IA!

Presentar una medicinS que cura
positivamente, 90 presentar q lahums-
nidad doliente un gran tesoro.
Garantizar la cursci6n, en- un pla.
20 flo, es una verdad cientffica, que
muy pocos preparados puedeu ofrecer,
Las Intermediates de las uidS ur.
ndridS como Ia BLen0rrGjd, ESpermatO-
rfeG, GOn0rred DerrdnleS SenindleS,
Le'tcorrea 8 flores bl0ncoS, desaps recen
Oor cr6nicas que sean, en ell termino
ijo de cinco diss-cea-t4-uso de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-24
<INYECCION ROJAS

Mata ell gon0cocco, conforta los tell
dosde 10 uretra y no produce sensacio-
nes dessgradables al usarse.
SLa Inyecci6n RojaS es ell dnico
preparado que la experiencia sehala,
como la meior medicina para curar
positivamente las Intermediates secre-
tss, sin necesidsd de tomar PociOrees,
CdpSttlds 8 PiLdOrGs bdlsdmicas.
De venta en- San Juan, FsrmaciAs
Guillermety, Blanco Zerbi; Msnst
FArmacIa Ramirez; Arecbo Farma
cia Hernandez; Ponce, Farmacia Cen.
tral.
VENTA AL PoR MAYOR:
Dep6sito ger ersl, Lcdo. Domingo
MARTINEZ Zeno, Plaza de San Francis
CO, AspartSdo SO.
San Jusn, P, r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-24
VeRta de- caSaS

Sc venden las casaS n6meros 18 y
70 dc Ia calle de Ia Fortaleza. Para
iAformes diriiirse en- San Juan 4 don
jose L2zaro Costa, calle del Cristo
n6mero 3. Apartado No 325. Y en-
Ponce don America Marin. 3O.14
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
Mistakes in stamns.

BY a simple error in the printing of a
set of stamps the value is enormously
increased to collectors. A short time
ago a Dutch stamp was printed yellow
instead of blue. A week later these
stamps were sold at a great premium.
A New Zealand stamp some years ago
was printed upside down, and it is now
worth a large sum. Among English
stamps the old red penny, with the plate
No 255, is valued by collectors, and the
small pink halfpenny. with plate No 8,
Is not worth less than $40. Iii said that
the plate of the latter was broken soon
after it came into use and was never re-
placed, hence the value of the few
stamps printed from it. 1t is always a
question with amateurs whether to buy
their stamps used or unused. But 1t is
safe on great occasion, such as tho
Jubilee or Exposition year to buy them
with the postmark.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
Trashy Books Removed.

Brooklyn.-Public library officials in
this city have determined that neither
the morals nor the literary tastes of
their people shall he contaminated If
they can prevent Orders have been
sent to the branch libraries, nine in
number, that all questionable or
trashy books shall be withdrawn from
circulation and submitted at once to
the director. Those volumes consid-
cred positively bad and unfit for peru
sal in any home win be destroyed, ex-
cepting one volume in each instance,
which will be preserved at the main
library. Other books which the d.
rector may consider suitable only for
persons of mature sges will be held
up for written applications.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11

spent several years In study and re-
search at the University OF Halle, Ger
many. where in 1885 the degree OF doc
tor of philosophy was conferred upon
him.
After his return to Michigan he stud
led law and was admitted to the bar,
but never followed the profession, for,
being called to a professorship by Mt.
Morris college, at Mt. Morris, H., he
accepted. and for year or two taught
Greek, Latin and German.
An element of romance enters into
Prof. jerks life at Mt. Morris, for it
was there that he met and married Miss
Georgia Bixler.
Prof. jerks is a hard worker. In
addition to his lectures and class room
work in connection with his professor
ship at Cornell, he has served with dis
tinction and ability as expert agent of
the United States on the industrial COM
mission appointed to investigate trusts
and industrial combinations in the
United States and Europe, and he has
been the consulting expert of the United
States in the same capacity for the de-
partment of labor. In 1912 he was on
special commission appointed by the
war department to investigate the ques-
ton of currency. labor, internal taxa
ton and police in the orient.
The prospective new head of North
western Is also an author. His best
known book is THE Trust Problem"
issued in 1901 and revised In 1903. He
has compiled and edited various govern
ment works on economic and Industrial
subjects. and is also frequent contribu-
tor to periodical literature on economic
and political questions.
The nearly Is years which Prof.
jerks has been one of the faculty of Cor
nell university has created strong ties
which it viii be hard for him to break,
If he should decide to accept the call of
Northwestern university to become Its
/ president
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
THE HIGH ARCH BRIDGE

Connecticut River Span to be Next to
Highest Bridge in Country
over the Niagara river, near the falls,
and also because 1t is the only long arch
span with suspended floor in the coun-
try.
The bridge consists of 540-foot
through channel span and a 104-foot
eight-inch approach span on the Ver-
mont side. 1t is over 81 feet wide over
all, and carries 20-foot clear carriage
way, and six-foot clear structure.
The total weight of the steel which will
go into the big structure will be 900. 900
pounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
MAY BE NEW HEAD.
MAN NORTHWESTERN UNIvER-
sITY WANTS FOR PRESIDENT.
Successor to Prof. Edmund j. James
May Be Found in DR.. j. w.
jerks, Professor in Cor
nell University.

Ithaca, N. Y.-Since the Northwestern
university. at Evanston. ILL.,, lost its
president to the University OF Illinois.
at Champaign, where something over
year ago Prof Edmund J. James as
sumed the duties Of president. 1t has
been looking around for the right man
to call as his successor. The trustees
of the university have gone deliberate
ly about the task OF filling the vacancy,
and as yet have not given out any in
formation as to the direction In which
they we're looking, or the probability
of an early selection.
II is reported on excellent authority
at the Northwestern university however,
that an effort is being made to secure DR..
jeremiah Whipple jerks, professor OF
political economy and politics in the
Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y. Prof.
jerks has admitted that be has received
some sort of proposition from North
western, but is not prepared to say
whether he will accept or not He has
held the present professorship since
1891, coming to Cornell from the In
diana university where he held the
chair of economy and social science.
Before his two years of work in this
latter educational institution he spent
three years with Knox college, where
he was head professor Of political sci
ence and English literature.
Prof. jerks is still young man, be-
Ing only 40 years old. He was born
at ST. Clair, Mich, in 1856, and gradu-
ated from the University of Michigan
when 20 years of age. After a post
graduate course in his alma mater, he
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
Champagne City.

The town of Epernay, in France. IL
q vast subterranean city, the streets for
miles and miles being hewn out of the
solid chalk, tlanked with piles of cham
payne of all blends and qualities. There
is no light In this labyrinth of streets
crossings and turnings, except that
which the suffering candles afford All
is dark and damp. with the thermometer
down about zero. The largest cham
payne manufacturers In Epernay pos
sess underground cellars which cover
no less than 45 acres and contain 5,00O.-
600 bottles of wine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
Worms DEFENSE.

The annelid. Podynce cirrata, is a
mean-looking worm about an Inch and
a half in length, of fattened shape,
blunt at both ends, apparently covered
by a smooth skin of dull brown color
On being touched it throws itself into
elegant serpentine curves. and then
what appears to be the upper skin is
seen to be composed of a great number
Of round fiat membranous plates or
shields. arranged In two rows, overlap
ping each other. These. though OF
larger size. are attached to the body
only by small point In the center OF
their sides. 30 that when the ANNA!
moves the edges of these shields are
lifted and reveal their live structure
sliding upon each other in a singular
manner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
A DINING CAR SHOCK.
The Nice Old Lady Who Wanted d
"Scotch HighbalIv at the Be
ginning Of Her Meal.

Kansas City, Mo--The waiter hat
shown me to a table, and before / hae
ordered he brought woman about 81
and placed her across from me. TIL,
car was swaying and humping over /.
new piece Of track and the old lady
seemed perturbed by the jarring and ths
noise. Her hair was nearly white. ane
1t was waved over the temple A little
, bonnet was held in place by broad siiE
ribbons, tied very carefully in a YER,
regular bow under her right ear. A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
WOMEN OF JAPAN.
SHARE THEY HAVE IN PRES
EMIT WAR WITH RUSSIA.
A "Beloved Mother Who Is One Of
the Leaders in Helping the Dis
tressed Families of Soldiers
In the Field.

New York City.--That the women Of
Japan are made of the same stuff as the
men, though obliged to take lesser part
In the present conflict with Russia, is
abundantly evident from an article con-
tributed by the wife of Admiral Uriu
to Harper's Bazaar.
THE rich and the poor, the high and
the low, have but one object. says Nine
Uriu, Ito encourage those who are at the
front, TO help the distressed families
whose supporters have been chosen to
fight for their country. and. lastly, to
help those families whose dear ones
have died for the cause"
One OF the leaders in this work is a
most interesting woman by the name Of
Joke Okumura, the organizer of the
Ladies' Patriotic association. Nine.
Okumura, although not young woman,
appears to be animated by spirit of
burning patriotism and love for human
ity that knows no rest.
Before the<war with China broke out
she was greatly interested in the
Koreans, and labored increasingly for
their welfare. She induced the Korean
government to build schools, and COL
lected money In Japan for girls school
The Koreans worshiped her, and
called her Beloved Mother" She was
In China at the time of the Boxer rising
and made practice of attending the
funerals Of the dead japanese soldiers.
1t was touching sight, says Nine. Uriu,
to see this gray-haired woman kneeling
In prayer for the departed souls and one
which many times affected the specta-
tors to tears. She went about among
the wounded soldiers continually, sooth-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11


Ing and comforting them and promising
them to look after their loved ones at
home. She assured them that hence
forth her object in life would be to help
and relieve the bereaved families, and
on her return she went on foot from one
end of the kingdom to the other, urging
the necessity Of patriotic association
upon the leading women. The society
was organized in time of profound peace,
and before the present war broke out
had 10000 members This increased to
more than 10000 within a month after
the declaration Of war.
Princess Iwakura is the president Of
this society and the empress and other
members of the imperial family are
patronesses. Warehouses Oyama, a
graduate of Vassar, is one of the most
active workers and is now collecting
money to send presents to the men at the
front Even the schoolgirls have Il
share in the work and are so anxious to
help that they may be seen knitting
socks and slippers on the street cars on
their way to school.
Since the outbreak Of the war a new
relief society has been formed for the
assistance of families whose male rela-
tives have gone to the front Princess
Mort is chairman of this society
Though 1t is not customary In Japan
for women to go out after the death of
their husbands, Princess Mort, for the
sake of her charities, has broken
through all such convention. The for
eign women in Toxic have Joined In this
relief work and the women of the diplo-
matte corps have given several enter
tainments In aid of the fund
The Red Cross society of Japan is al
ready we'll known. 1t is under the
patronage of the imperial family, and at
the Red Cross hospital in Toxic women
of the court and others of high rank
meet every three days to roll bandages.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
Famous Ship.

The old three-decker Duke Of yelling
ton, once the pride of the British navy,
is being broken up at Portsmouth. She
was launched in 1852 and headed the
feet that went to the Baltic when war
was declared against Russia in 1854. At
that time she was the biggest man-of-
war in the world, though her tonnage
was only 6.071. But she carried 131 guns.
"She can fire 800 shots a minute, What
can stand up to herr" said a London
paper. She was of wood, of course, and
represented the produce of 76 acres of
forest oak, reckoned at 40 oaks, 100
years old, to the acre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
TENANTS IN HISTORIC HOME
Lady Tankerville Seldom Lives on
Her Picturesque Estate, Chill
bingham Castle.

London. Lady Tankerville has had
an exceptionally interesting life. OF
American parentage-she was, before
her marriage to the then Lord Bennett,
Miss Leonora van Marter--she was born
Ia Switzerland and educated In Italy.
Her wedding to the future Lord Tanker
vile was quite romance. That most
cultivated of peers was ranching in the
wild west when he wooed and won his
beautiful bride
Lord and Lady Tankerville rarely live
at their historic home, Chillingham
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11


a Nice old Lady Passenger.)
turn-down collar of white and a. long.
thin chain holding pair of glasses were
the only relief from the black silk frock
There she sat, the primmest old lady /
had ever seen away from mohair sofa
her mouth, just to accentuate. Most
apparently on her way to the Missionary
society's district convention.
| had contemplated having a small
bottle Of ale with my roast beef. but /
ordered milk instead. While am be-
lever in personal liberty | do not per-
NIT my theories to infiict themselves
upon others. | ordered milk instead OF
beer, and the waiter split much Of 1t on
me and the table as the train swung
around a sharp curve. The old lady no
ticed the mishap, but her face bore not
trace of slightest interest. With her
In hearing distance l would not have
risked laughing at anything. In the
cold, business-like voice of the class
leader she ordered--I could have told
what it would be before she said word
she ordered two eggs boiled medium,
dry toast and pot of hot tea. 1T must
be hot" she said And, waiter" she
called, as he turned away, before you
bring the eggs | want Scotch high
ball"
That is what she said. The car made
a particularly wild lurch just then,
which helped me to hide my surprise
That was all that saved me.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
NOTABLE HIGH BRIDGE.
Highway Arch Span Which Is Being
Constructed Over the Con-
necticut River.

der construction over the Connecticut
river, between North Walpole, N. H.,
and Rockingham, VT, short distance
above Bellows Falls, will when COM
pleted cross the stream with a single
540foot span.
This span is notable for being the
largest highway arch span in the United
States, with the exception of the one
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
To Build Large Temple.

The California Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons, which includes the subordinate
lodges of Hawaii is planning to build
in San Francisco a temple large
enough to accommodate all grand bod
les of the craft within its Jurisdiction.
The present temple Is about 40 years
old.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-02-11
Women in Korea.

In no country is the life of women
more pathetic than in Korea, where it
might be termed Imprisonment with
hard labor from the age of seven until
death Little girls are secluded from
the time of their betrothal At an age
varying from ten to sixteen years they
are married to men they have never
seen, and go away to take their places
as meniala