davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25
MatrimOnio
en- AreCibO.
PatTI6tlCO aCuOrdO
Dc csc LyuntamIODtO,
Para sostener la
Liga de MunICipios.
(De maestro COrespOaSGg)

SeptiembFe 24-Ss encuentran va
en- esta ciudad todOs los PrOfesoFes
contFataaos para ell nuevo curse eS-
collar que comienza maflana.
-Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad la
seforita Encarns ci6n Col5n y B0n-
figlio. Acompa11amos en- su dolOr
q su distinguida familia, R. I. P.
-Ha contraido matrimoniO la
simpatica senorita Juana Coll con
ell ioven don Pascual Lopez Anton
giorgi. teniente del Regimiepto
puertorriquefo destacado en- Cayey
para cuyo punto han salidO la
gentil pareja. Les deseamos tOda
clase de dichas y felicidades.
Este Consejo Municipal acordo
en- su Ultima session solicitar de
puerta en- puerta el 6bOlo de sus
vecinos para ayudar al sOst9ni-
miento De la Liga municipal. Hoy
era ell dia aesignadO para saliF el
Ayuntamiento en- comisi6n total.
Estamos seguros que naaie dtjara
de contribute con su 6bolo & tan
patri6tica obPa.
Sc dice que ell captain De la poll
cfa se1or Cabrera ha sido destina-
do q prestar sus servieios q Qua
yama y que aquf vendra el capt.
tau senior Guerrero.
-Ha sido designado para ocupal
la plaza vacante de Ter. jefe del
CuerpO de Bomberos el seflor don
Manuel Paz Urdaz.
Para el 2 del pr6ximo % Ootubre
anuncia este MuicipiO la venta de
varios so'aFes de su pertenencia
pOr subasta.
-Desde ell luues SO abriran en-
esta ciudad dos escuelas nocturnas
d cargo De los prOfesOres don Ju-
lilo Llensa y don Ramon Seijo Bo-
rr4s.
Este Concejo Municipal acordt
en- su Ultima session un vOto dc
gracias al alcalde SenOr Manuel
Perez AviI6s por sus brillantes in
formes y acertada administration
-Precios de la carRe: Martes va
ca y novillo 4 8 centavOs libra
Microbes novillo y novilIa q 8 Cen
tavOs, Jueyes novillO y nOvilla d
10 centavOs, Viernes buey y novi-
llo 4 s centavos, sabado nOvillo J
novilla a 10 centavOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25
El B Benjamin
de los Reyes,
ApuRttS 50 bro Alfonso Kill.
En- P1IaGIO OeuTEI6 IN SueOSO
dol que 50 guaTda tOdaVIa 10
rOeu0rdO VlVO.

AlfonI0 XIII eS el soberano mss 10.
ven de Eur0pa, y 81 pueblo ftanC6I
0alud6 con placer y Rimpatfa 81 joven
repregentAnts de una naci6n VisjS y
RloFioGa.
Sc GSemeia a b reg de 10 an u & los
pueb.og diChoGos. pOrque todAVfA 20
tiene hiatoriA.
CuRndo A ynso XIII n0ci6, 60 pR-
DIRE hRbfa mnerto hatfa VAriOG meseB
anteS ' ft6. por cato mismO. Rsy des
de que entr6 en- el mu0do. Y cuRndo
ell difunto S. glstR avalanzfndose So
bre u cuna. Knunci6 los GrRndeG de
E1pGfil. iantoS con Ell Cuerp0 DiDl0-
msticC: <Su MSisatad la Rsina Rs
g snte hR dado luz un hijo.S una
Oleada de aleREfa cOrri6 por todo ell
pueblo espaf d u, como 81 tan fauHta
notiCia IL gaclSe de una argustiR te.
rrible.
ApenRs contkbA dos II %. cuando le
hiCieFon pFelidir en- el campo de c.
rreraB de Madrid una fissta On honor
de loB min % de las eHcuelRs. MostFR
ba n entOnoeB "A f0ns0 XIII tener ex.
Celente cora z5n, y ~ OuentR que era
muy diffcil GQusl diR retener al bebe
da Veintlcuatr0 meses, que Querfa BE-
SAr y AbrEzar & ouRntos niffoI pGSRban
6 su lGdo.
mismRs condiciOnes egpeciGles de 30
earscter, oCurri6 an PalaCio an suCeso
del que sc guar6O t01&vfa IN reCuerGC
Vivo. Ciert0 dis, sObre las dos de Il
tarde, cirCulo IN rumor s0rdo. aeon
tusndOae Cada Vez mas estAS preguL-
ta8:
-D6nde est6 el R9yl -Q1i6n hi
viGto Gl RsI2-Q16 hR sido del Rsy e..
Los GerVidoreS C0rrlAn AfanOa0s pol
todaI pGfteU. lol alt b arderoG buHoabsn
pOr tOdo8 los rihCones y 20 principia'
bG & temerEe ga hubiera pOdido ccu-
rrir IN raptO, cuAndo, IlegadoS de Ia
calle. empezaron 6 Oirse apIauG0s y vi
vas. SAlen precipitRdamente. y, Squt
eS 10 que Apefcibel2 AL Ray 'Bsbt
que, BentAdo trGnquilsmente On eI bal
con de aus hAbitACi0nes, .enviAba bssot
con BuS mRnitas s todod Cuantos pRBR.
ban por debsj", y para que nRdie pu.
dieSe m0ieatArle en- ga tRreR, hAbfa CO.
rradO GuidRdoB0 Las puertag de los bR'-
cones. LleRa preCipitGdR 90 nOdrizI
, quiere CcQerIe On Sus ,brs zDs paru
meterle adentrO. pero Alfonso XIII %
reaiste, a2arrsndoGe fuertemente lou
hierroO del bAlc6n y diciandc: eNJ,
no quierO. 20 COY el Rsy.0
DsGpn9B de una grave enfermedad,
que h;z0 temer por sus diaa. Alfonso
XIII fac bAStAnt faerte , 90 rest b =
ci6. Aunque RIRo deliSRdo Riempre,
debi6 principiAr eI eatu lilo de 10 que
Saint Simon llauaAb8 el Fl siO del r y.
FueFOn numerOSOH y eminenteS suu
maestr01, y ID mayor p0rte de los pro
feS0reI de ID UniverSid0d de MGdrid
han tsnid0 al Roy por ditcfpuI0.
Su madre, pOE un lAdo y conifauas
leCcioneS de Ienguas viVAa, por otrO,
han dado por re1uItado que liable :
rFectAmepte el franc6S, el alemSn ei
iDg'6a: Cuando IL recienta visits de
ViRo. G aillermO II % sorprendi6 agra
d0blemente Hl YER II UeIfscta correc
ci61 con q. A fInso XIII mAuei lbs eli
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25

En- Ia administration de correoB de
esta ciudad se encuentran detcnidas lea
siguientes eartRR: Ayala MAr8eIR, Avi-
les MiOaels, AraijO FranciSca. Alvarez
JuAns, BarreEas Pope. BonillR Pedro.
Botsl Juan, Bruno Antonio, B9rniO
JOAquins, Bailey, Margaret E Gin
tr6n Josefa, Crusade Rosario. Carrera
Maria. ChsvertFO Agueda, COndijo
Petr0. CRballerO Carmen, Cruz Cris
santa, CrespO Juan, D1az jose D D1-
villa Antonio. Davis, L. A. Egp6sit0
RupeFtO. EStFellR Sola. EShRnd0 Eu-
Renia. Fusntes Bernardo. Fernandez
Ju0n JOa6 Gonzalez Eliea, Gonzalez
Juanito. Gonzalez ~Ad0lfo, G0Dzalez
AntOnia, Cor z alez FaVianR, GAllent
R>as,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25
PasajOTOS hOspadadOs On .dsHO
tel San Juan.

Miss Edith M. Froin. Dr.. P. R.vs'
"a, DR.. Bljandas. Dr.. Bsnet, don Ar
turo DsVila, don GFegoFio MonFpg
MGdur0. don LsOpoIdo Miguel NRVR-
do, don Juan HaertAs. don BAVin0
Rivera R.mfrez. don FrGnciEco del
Monte, don Ramon VidRl, don Bsr-
nardo MSrqusz. don r feel Ruiz. don
j. Gorzilez. don Arturo TUrregrOsa,
don Luis A. TOrFtgrosR, don OIOA AZ
RafOls, don Miguel Freb0, don Juan
Bsnet. don Manuel Bsnet. don Ma
nuel Ruiz, don Emilio Bsnedete y le'
n IRA, don Armnndo Bsnft. don Emf.
lio Rodriguez, don Antonio CarTeFas.
don A. &. TorregrOBa, don Carlos
Urrutia, dana ManuslR Callei0, SrtR.
LuiSa FernSndez CaIlei9, LIDO. don
Fernando VSzquez. dolR Ant1niA We
GO de UrrutiR, sen oritA Mariana Co
lon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25

ldlomR de Goethe.
Su educaoi6n militar hA Bido todG'
via mas psrfectR. TOdos los nifI3S do.
sean sugar los soldAdolS y 81 g0sto
por el uniforme &c degpierta q d
muy pequtfiJa. T0doS l0a chiquillOs
jueRHn s los soldados, mAndandOse los
unoB & los otros , Armados de pRl0u
que fiRurAn foBileg, eGpadAG, eto. En-
cRmbi0. Alfonso ilg6 de verdad.
Empez6 pOr ser CaPitsn de infAnte.
tfR. obligadO tres VeCeB por GemanR Rl
mRnejo de las aFmaB J 0trO8 eleHciGl0B.
DsSpu6G. treintR ioVeneiIl0S de h alta
nobiezG fOrmRron una e8pecie de bAtR-
ION esc0lar, que eI Rsy hRcfl manic
br0r para aoostumbrarBe ri mando.
ST eS cierto que d discipline f0rmG
ID principal pRrte de 10 fuerzG de los
eierOitOs, Alfonso XIII debe p0Iesr
apreCiabIeS CualidadeR miIiIares. poE'
que, s peSar de ser tan i6VSp, hRbrk
OCupAdAS como 10 Buya. HAbiendO
beFano dc 19 an - emplea su tempo
con Il reguIaridAd de IN Rsy Viejl.
A las echo de u mRfianH Ne deaalu ur
na con ga mRdre. VIenen deSpneI Lac
leccienes, siendo hoy IN VerdRder0 eA'
tudiAnte. DsGpu6i Iag. .Rudienciag. con
el COnsejo de Ministries, los jueYes.
A 10 una, ell RlmuerzO, debiend0 n0tar'
se que coma bien J en- Beguida 90 Va
de pRse0.
Es N conocida Sd passion p0r sI az.
t0m6YiI. Su meCsnico " 81 miamO 10
\ 4 L..
lOG Rgentea enCBgadOH de que ge OBJ
serVen t0s reglamentoG. Osurre con
ffeOuenoiR causar mied0 los psato-
mes. PeV0 IAs grandeG excursioneI
fuerG de Madrid, que tRnt9 le RuGtan
son motive 6 Veoes de raGg0H del mo.
ment0 = deIiciosOa que tantO gGfadan
al CArkCter Rsner0BO de l0s espAfioIes.
Gu nd0 el reRi0 S.huffsuIS FeRreSa
Palaeio, trayendo en- su Rutom6ViI
unaB pobres msndigAs qus pedfan Ii.
mosna en- el CAmin0, hsladaH = cEnua-
daS. GuS H6bditoS le perdOnan todoa IOa
xsesOId vsl0aidGd, y 80 houerdan de
10 COia de San SsbIsti6n 6 quien en-
ViAbL bJm5oneB AlfsnE" XIII nif19.
La tlrde tsfmina con IRE Ii mss, esa
plBRa de los Jefes de EatadU; nIgunaS
lecturaS de peFi6diOos y reViStas, co.
mid lea familia, y muy FRrA .Vez Va al
teatrO. acCstSndGSs en- 10 general antsH
de media noChe. ia
El mOment0 de los visiss empiezR
Ghora para 81. BuenoH son: disen 20.
dos, para fJFmRr Ia juventud, pero no
cre0 que pueda apIicarae tai proyerbio
{ I0I ViAlss SiAlea. Vii .rf, ain en-
bargo, A fJns0 poFque e. 80 debsF de
Rsy y poTque tambi6n es debsF reRio
50 caEArs. Tai Vtz pienSe ell Rey 10.
ven que Ie hacen ir demaniado & pFiGa,
tai Vez crea que BerfG mas diChoSo SOL
tsro. pero el deber del Rsy g que for
me una fI1ilia, J Ahi entkn auG Minis
troU. para quienea eI matFimonio del
Principe tiene muchR mayor .impor.
tAnci9 que IN tratAdO de .eomercio 8
de aIianza.
Per cOusiRuisnte He cREark Alfonso
XIII
81 los rumoreE que corren son cisr-
tOS, "a egpoGa Bsrk unR prirceSa inRIs.
% y los lEz9s que le unen Francis,
u cual eSta unidR & / glAterr0. as e..
treehArkn msS y.msS On ndaTSnte.
La opinion bliea, On Fnucia, de-.
bsrE t4licitArSe de clio. y cato Eerk TN
otra rss6n para que.Be feRteie. 81 Ben
jamf1 de los Reyes.
q LENA RCH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25

I'm e8ta inaprontR 81 VOndO pspsI Dc
UA@~s&d3s@ ~sae0 0Q-AA ~rs~'aS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25
Los SaIVadoE8S..

Esta nache 4 las 8Sde la ssmisma ia
hace maniObras Ia brigada de 'Sal +
vaaores del cuerpO de bomberOs de-
San Juan Que trabajaran con su
caro- de- mangas, Zen Las plazuela
de Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25

G. LEMARCHAND
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25

Morales del gremio de tRbaqueros re-
C0leCtRn fOndOs On esta ciudsd para
pRgar una multR que 6 vGriOs Obrer0s
10 fu6 impuegta por d JuzgRdo Muni.
Oipal de Caguag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-25
AIerta AIsrta.
RegaIos. Regal Ios, cupones.

Mas de diez pergOnRs han Obtenido
reRalOs ell Sabad0 p0r medic de l0s ca.
poneg quo Sci CielO,S FortsIeza 25,
SIS Gloria Cruz Is y GL1 VizcOinA1
San Francisco AZ, reg0lan & sug COM
prsdOres.
Son los estabIesimientos meior 0ur.
tldos. en- donde mss 90 oOmpIaCe 81 p6.
DiiCO y On dOnde hay siempre bRratiIlo
COnBtante.
In 90 inanrnnt. e nanIo nanaI A.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
SAl'lNNlNlNllNNMNMFlMMNMNNWWNNlllN
e OF Interest to Women 3


~Ioun not ca,.n ne ranning into a
tornado cave every time storm
blows" is heard no longer In south
western Oklahoma, says a Guthrie
(Okla.) correspondent OF the Kansas
City Star. Running for a cave at a
mile a minute gait has been cast aside
as evidence Of masculine timidity. Ev-
cry man who does not own a cave is
building one or arranging TO go
"halves" with a nelghbor. The expert
ences at Snyder. Okla. show that 1t Is
best for the cave door 70 open TO the
northeast.
Many caves at Snyder opened to the
south or southwest. II was almost Inn
possible 60 close the doors, and once
open the roof OF the cave was blown
Off and debris fell crashing upon the
inmates Ordinary boards instead Of
heavy timbers were not sufficient for
roof protection. Heavy scantllng pune
tured these weak roofs as easily as a
pin penetrates a cushion. At several
towns on the way from Snyder to
Guthrie the other day men could be
seen from the car windows lndustri-
ously digging tornado caves or repair
| ing old ones.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

the Society of American Artists. In
that year she,also received the honor Of
election as ami associate Of the National
Academy of Design and membership
In the SocietyOf American Artists.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to say that
the last two distinctions come to but
few of her sex and are baubles fairly
forced from those organizations. In all
these years and particularly despite
the many family considerations and
responsibilities of recent times Mrs.
Cox has worked seriously and faithful
ly,, advancing logically and steadily in
her art until her position is quite as
sured and her place among the por-
traitlsts unquestioned. Though she had
done some decorative work and not a
few genre pictures, her greatest sue
cess has been with likenesses Of men,
women and children, and perhaps with
the latter she has succeeded best of all.
il seems. however, but natural that
women should catch better than most
men Nthe elusive qualities of adde's.
cence. Their peculiar sympathy with
children. their ability to comprehend
their desires, and moods. explain this
in measure. .land so Mrs. Cox has had
many Fortunate results in representing
the lih.le oness--New York Mail
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
\ countAYour Talents.

Twices a ,yeartevery merchant takes
account Aof' stock When the work is
completedt the ,shopl0eeper knows just
where he Sands. If a certain depart
ment in his stoNe is losing money he
plans on strengthening it or cutting it
out entirely. If another department
is making an Aunepected success he
specializesl upon p nd features it. He
has 3what might termed CONNER
cial'hoalsei cleaning.
Now, IAhave often wondered whether
IT wouldtnottpay for those. Of us who
work, for sour living to take account of
stock at Regular intervals, not making
an inventory Of ribbons, laces. shirt
waists andAhats in our possession. but
Of talents. The influences of business
life should ktend to broaden and de
velop the feminine mind, so whenever
/ hear a business woman mourn be
cause she finds herself in a groove, or
as most Of ustput it, in rut, wonder
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
BUNkoED BY A KID.
story OF sympathy Jessie bartlett
Davis, the Actress, Told on Herself.

story of sympathy Jessie BARTLETT
Davis, the Actress, Told on Herself.
The late Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis,
the actress and famous contraIto, once
wept according to a story she told on
herself four years ago, upon hearing
"On the Banks Of the Wabash" says a
Chicago dispatch to the Kansas City
Times.
Il was In a train wreck" said Mrs.
Davis, "and I'll never forget how 1t
scared me. The engineer Of our train
had run his engine square into the
rear end Of another train. l thought
OF course that was killed. or. If not
killed. at least fatally injured.
Nobody in our car was ihurt, and
everybody laughed at my fears The
car stood on the siding for a long
while, and pretty soon I'm came a little
boy and began to sing. had never
heard the song before, but It was
about Longing to see my mother in
the doorway and the Wabash, the
dear old Wabash. broke down and
cried. And after that called the lit
tie boy to me and had him sit down In
the seat beside me- And we had q
/ long talk.
After 1 had finished my long tail
with the little boy l felt better, anC
1 guess he did, too, because emptiet
out my whole purse into his hands
When the child left the car 1 was IL
a sort Of glow Of righteousness. Barna
by and Mcdonald and others OF th'
Bostonian company, who were in th'
car, laughed at me, but didn't care
1 knew that 1 had started one liz
right.
pretty soon heard a boyish voic
outside saying:
"'Oh, kids, look in the winder
That's her. Look at her. Say, sh
was easy. Look at my money. Oh
it was a cinchl l wish I'd know
another song. could have got a
much more
Il looked out Of the window. 1t wa
my. little sweet voiced boy. l had bee
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
cnrrea Irorr Fnncr crowinr.

Ivory carvings continue TO grow In
the esteem Of those able to pay 500 or
so for a little piece OF Japanese work
on cane, parasol or umbrella, says the
New York Press OF course it's all
due to the war in the east, but the fad
Is a pretty one, and ivory is lasting
and valuable even when yellowlng
with time. Mrs. Perry Belmont was
seen at Belmont park. IN Long Island,
recently carrying a sunshade the han
die Of which was OF ivory carved to
represent a tiny rabbit sitting com
placently upon its launches. The
ryes were formed Of large pink pearls.
AS Mrs. Belmont wore a rose colored
gown and a white hat. with a long,
floating feather, she could have found
no more harmonious accessory to com
plete her costume than this snowy.
pink eyed little creature.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

tions. The sessions were preliminary
to the more important contests, but
some thousands were present in the
armory. The musical adjudicators are
DR.. Horatio w. Parker of Yale Uni.
versity; Jenkin Powell Jones. of Cleve.
land, and David Davis, of Cincinnati
President Judge II. NJ. Edwards, the
leading Welshman of America, is the
conductor at all the sessions. II. Evan
Williams, the tenor, is the principal
artist. Among the out-of-town winners
were: Boys soprano solo. Robert
Bushby, Binghamton, N. Y; elegy
Rev. d. Pugh Grifiiths, LanSord, Pa
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
TrunI,fuI of PractIcnIItIer.

A gift certain to be enthusiastically
received by the bride or young house
keeper is a trunk containing freshly
laundered and neatly marked dish
cloths, kitchen hand towels, cleaning
cloths, cotton flannel broom cloths,
flatiron holders, ironing board covers
and sheets of unbleached cotton with
which to cover the furniture on cleau-
ing day Dust cloths of dainty silka-
line and wash cloths with crocheted
borders are tied in bundles with mar
row white ribbon and meet the eye on
raising the cover of the tray. For a
more elaborate outfit cambric bags in
which to hang gowns or suits Of clothes
in summer may be added as well as
numerous other articles more often in
cluded in the brides traditional linen
chest.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
The Use of Perfume.


Much has been said of the vulgarity
OF scent. Well, Of course. there are
vulgar perfumes. Just as there are low
music and art. The real reason of the
TRADE against the vulgarity of per-
fumes no doubt lies in the fact that the
scent bottle is made too evident A
woman OF taste, in whatever class Of
life, will not pour on the eau de cologne
by the pint. 1t is something far more
delicate that she requires. 1t is not a
rapid evaporation of strong scent thai
she delights in, but very faint, cling.
ing fragrance that is only got by pack
ing fresh violets in her linen cupboard
or hanging her dress in a wardrobe
where a scent bottle is left to evaporate
slowly. 1t takes a long time for the
Iubtlest part of the scent to get into
every fiber OF the texture, but when she
wears that dress there is no vulgarity
about it, She brings a kind Of fragrant
presence with her into the room, and II
accompanies her wherever she goes, re
minding men of summer evenings II
pleasant gardens where the lilies blow
Modern Society.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
bunkoe,. ~ .. A.~.
A sKYscRAPER CHURCH.
John ID. Rockefeller 20 Give Money
For Novel Institution In Cleveland.

John ID. Rockefeller 90 Give Money
For Novel Institution In Cleveland.
John d. Rockefeller, II is understood.
will aid in building the largest church
in Ohio at Cleveland. While It is to be
a Baptist church, It is to be open all
the time for every one who wishes TO
make use Of II, says a Cleveland dis
patch. The Rev. Charles A. Eaton OF
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church at
Cleveland, Mr.. Rockefeller's pastor, is
behind the movement He win cele-
brate his fourth anniversary as pastor
at Cleveland next month and on that
occasion will announce his plans.
1t is the intention TO erect on the site
OF the present church edfice. which is
very old, a skyscraper church perhaps
ten or twelve stories high. 1t is admit
ted that Mr. Rockefeller has agreed to
furnish the money needed. which will
reach far into the hundreds Of thou
sands
The Rev. Mr.. Eaton Is TO have free
rein to exploit certain ideas Of his on
practical religion. He purposes to utll-
ize the church building largely for club
purposes, where the people Of the city
and visitors from without may drop in,
read the latest books and periodicals OF
find amusement In some other way
He will also have quarters fitted up for
social organizations, athletic clubs and
other associations that be hopes to or
ganize not for the benefit of church
members, but for those who are now
kept away from church because they
think the atmosphere too frlgid.
DR.. Eaton has many other innOva
tions that he hopes to embody in thii
building. and Mr.. Rockefeller Is said L
be heartily in accord with them all.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Four Post Bed.tend..

The old fashioned four post bed ap-
pears to be coming back into favor,
and amateurs are turning their atten.
tiOn TO its decoration. Painting, carv.
ing. fancy basket work and embroid-
cry are all employed. If the bedspread
does not fall low at the sides a length
Of linen with a deep fall Of lace is tied
on at the corners. This has a very
good effect on any bed and is easily
and inexpensively done. Crochet is
much in vogue now for the trimming
of tea, toilet and sideboard cloths as
well as for nightdress cases, pincush-
ions and the ends of holsters.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Funeral Of Justice Dean.

Altoona, Pa, May 3O.-The Obsequies
of the late Justice John Dean, of the
state supreme court, brought to the
little town of Hollidaysburg the larg-
est gathering of distinguished men,
both in political and business life, that
ever assembled outside the larger
cities of the state. Services were con
Quoted at the home Of the late judge
by Rev. Rutledge T. Wiltbank. of the
Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Ed
win M. Bowman, of the Hollidaysburg
Presbyterian church. The remains
were laid to rest in the Presbyterian
cemetery at Hollidaysburg.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30

The Mistress n Servant Respects.
A woman should insist upon being
mistress of her own kitchen, but unless
she possesses self control. patience and
.ucU sne Is really just as unflt TO man.
age her servants as a child. 1t Is very
true saying that a man or woman who
has not learned to control self Is not
fit to control others. If a woman can
not go into her kitchen without losing
her patience or losing her temper she
would do better to stay out of 1t. Fault
must be found, but with servants, as
with children, it should be In a quiet,
dignified way, and a proper time should
be chosen for it. A woman who does
not know any better than to take a
time when a servant Is particularly
busy or has some special piece Of work
she is trying TO get through, such as
washing, ironing or getting dinner, will
never be likely to have good service. If
she scolds or nags she at once lowers
herself to the level of her servant and
loses the respect which every mistress
of a house should strive to deserve
from those about her.-Woman's Life.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
I'm. nnnh nan nnh..

A valuable garment for the baby Is
the hood bath robe. II is made Of elder
down. long enough TO cover the body
entirely, and its chief point Of excel
lence Is the hood. This covers and dries
the wet little head as soon as the baby
comes out Of the tub. and no drafts
have a chance to give an infant ca
tarrh by striking its damp hair. The
edges Of the robe and hood are bound
with washable ribbon, preferably in
pink and blue.
Evening journal., 1905-05-30
Toothbrunhen.

The care of toothbrushes is not suf-
ficiently observed. In our houses they
stand in their cups or hang on their
racks above the toilet bowls, absorbing
any disease germs that may be floating
about. They should be washed fire.
quently-at least twice a week-in
some antiseptic solution, strong salt
and water or bicarbonate Of sodium
and water being two good and readily
provided cleaners. Tooth washes and
pastes should also be kept carefully
covered.