davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
Esperanto al nueV0 ahO
EN- Ell TEATRO

La nocle del 81 fne noche de gran
expansion en- esta cludad.
Hasta la malrugada recorrieron
las GALES muchos grupos de personas,
no todas en- su cabal juicio, como
acontece en- Noche B,nna.
En- el teatro, donde SO verifcaba
el bale organizado nor las damas que
forman la junta de Caridnd, copgrega-
ronse distingudas familias de esta
ciudad, Santurce y Rio Piedras.
En- honor & la verdad no hubo Ia
concurrencia que sc esperaba 81 bien
todos los palcos estaban onupados
por personas conocidas, norandose Ia
falta de animaci6n y algeria propia,
de una noche como aquella Parece
que un gran aburrimiento invadia las
almas. AL dar las doce de la noche,
sonaron a'gunos besos y SO cruzaron
algunos apretones de manos, frios y
desmayados, como obligados por ell
cumplimiento de una formula social.
A la una de la mahana mas de una
boquita sonrosada y preciosa, boste-
zaba de un modo bastante auti-est6ti-
co. A las dos termin6 ell bale, sin
que la diosa Algeria apareciese por
ningdn lado.
va otra cosa: merece verdadcra
ceusura la llamada cantina del teatro
y ell NAL servicio que, esa noohe sc
estableci6 alli.
Ell local estrecho y NADIA limpic
que Sc escoge alli para cantina, no es
propio para una sociedad distinguidt
como las que asiste q esas 6estas de
teatro, & mas de 10 inc6modo que re
sulta para las senoras el subir hast;
el paraiso (un paraiso que parece III
inferno.l Deberla escogerse, en- Il
planta baja, un sitio aprop6sito y ma
decente donde las damas pudieran re
frescar.
Del servicio no hablemos; en- cual
quier taberna 10 hubieran hecho me
jor. Baste este detalle; unos amigo
nuestros pidieron una botella de chan
pagne, y como no habla copas aprop(
sito para servirlo, tuvieron que tt
mario en- unos vasos grandes y ord
narios, propios de pulperias, con uno
, grandes pednzos de hielo que uetfa
miedo.
Permitanos la Comision del bail
pero en- ESQ de Ia cantina anduvo ba
tante desacertada.
4, ESperemos, pueS, que en- Otro Te
. tival que Sc celebre EN- el teatro, la CA
tina Sc ponga en- sitio mas decente "
atienda mtjor al servicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
ULTIMA HORA
Rendici6n de Port Arthur

NEW YORK, ENERO 2.-Las Gl.
timas noticias de Port Arthur nos traen
la infausta nueva de haberse rendido
la hsroica ciudad.
Ii mayorfa de los o6ciales de SER
v'cio en los fuertes Sc quedaron sor-
dos y extenuados por falta dc descanso.
Despues de un csfoneo terrible en-
que se realizaron scclonss do guerra
inmor, ales por parte de ambos eierci-
tos cuando ell general Stohesel, sl he
r6ico defensor de Port Arthur, crey6
asegurada la victoria en- vista de A.
quear en el atsque los ejercitos de 10
derecha izquierda que msndaban los
generates Nogl y Nodzu que envolvie-
ron & Port Arthur, se recrudeci6 fera-
ments la batalla, teniendo Stohesel
que levantar la bandera blsncs sobre
una ruina de cadaveres = cuando ape
mas ouedab Ofcialidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
EN- I'll ''AUX|L|0 MUTUO"

Aver llev6se efecto en- la Socie-
dad AstriIio M,tato de Santurce, la
anurciada misa, revistiendo el acto
gran solemnidad.
F3cas veces Sc habfa visto una
concu urrencia mayor y muy pocas el
solemne acto de la misa ha tenido la
distinction de este aflo.
A las nueve de la maf1ana en- la
capilla magnifcamente ilumin ada que
posee el dutilio M,t,to, dijo la misa
el reverendo padre Vega asistiendo al
acto el reverendo Obispo Blenk, el
consul do Espaha sehor Vedfs, y los
miembros que componen las dos Di-
rectivas.
~ padre Vega en- ell acto dc 10
n AG proaunclo un discurso enalte-
ciendo los m6ritos y servicios presta-
dos por la referida socedad.
Manifesto que de ninguma name
ra habfan de permitir los socios del
Auxilio Mutuo, que el hermoso pensa,
miento dc construir un edificio propio
para los ines de la sociedad no en-
contrara en- todos los reunidos, una
fe sincera y entusiasmo decidido para
llevar a cabo ell referido proyecto pa
ra bien de todos y espscialmente de la
Colonia Espahola, que necesita ahora
mas que nunca poseer edifcios pro.
pios que le resguarden de las adver-
sidades de la fortuna
FL reverendo Obispo Bienk con
palabra LENA de unci6n evangelical, SO
congratul6 de verse reunido con tan
brillants sociedad, tuvo frases de
amor y concordia para los espaholes,
& los cuales dijo que estimaba.
Manifesto que los deseos de la so.
lciedad de construir editicio propio en-.
lcontrasen favorable acogida y sobre
ltodo, SO realizaran pronto como era
su mayor deseo para bien de todos
lterminardo con una salutaci6n pars
Ique ell AuxiOio M6tuo conserve larga
Iexistencia y perdurable recuerdo.
| Acto seenido Sc procedi6 por Ii
Directiva saliente q entregar los car
gos de vocales los sehores que com
ponen la actual Directiva que ha d,
regir en- todo ell a1o de 1905, efectuan
dolo el vice-presidente don j aime Fon
por ausencia del presidente don Sc
vero Ochoa,
/ FL seaor Font tuvo frases mu
Alaienta0 - ls pare ls 5 cledad su
intereses en- general, aconsejando {
> mayor cuidado en- el puesto que la VI
taci6n general habia confado 10
miembros de la Directiva actual.
Ell Secretario ley6 una carta
don Ricardo Alonso que fu6 largo
' amos presidente de esta sociedad qu
ahora reside en- EspaiIa, siendo owe
cionada por la concurrencia por lc
brillautes conceptos ideas que en-
referida carta expone ell senior Alfonso
Ell acto de aver fue una hermos
y agradable fiesta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
Reunion obreIa

Para ell pr6ximo domingo s del
corrlente, 80 ha convoc"dn al elemsn-
to obrero de Santurce una reunion
que se llevard q efecto en- dicho dia,
para dsr en- ella cuenta con el regla
mento del iorden interier que ha de re-
CIR en el centro sInstrucci6n y Re-
creo> eu proyecto.
Sc encareee Ia puntual asistencis
& esta reunion, de todos los obrergs
del indicado barrio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
Fiesta familiar

Esta tarde las dos Sc habrk lie
vado q cabo una fiesta familiar en- la
morada de los esposos don Manuel
Gorbes Guzman y dCba Genara Ro-
drfguezI Resto, en- celebration del baus.
tizo de los niflos Jorge Manuel = To-
bias, hUos de los menciopados es.
pesos.
Son padrinos de los itfantes bsu.
tizsdos, las graciosas Y distinguidas
senoritas faiardehas, Maria vSzqueI
Aboy y Maria Aboy - .or-,nre ' lol
sedorss don Carlos -ha
y don jose Cir
Ls fiesta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
la reception de esta noche

Como se ha anunciado, esta me-
che, el Gobernador intsrino Mr. Post
y su distinguids esposa, reciblHGn {
sus amigos en- su casa particular.
Los elementos mas valioaos de L.
sociedad cspitaleAa, indudablemsnte
Sc dar&n cits esta. .noche en- 10 morada
del prestigioso funcioaario pdbliCo,
dadas las muchas y arraigsdas sim-
patias de que tanto 81 como suAmable
consorte, gozan On todas nuestras ella
ses sociales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02

quio de las sehoritas Aboy y Vazquez,
encantadoras madrinas do dos nifios
que reciben ell aqua bautismal, en- los
comienzos de un aho que todos nos
prometemos fecundo en- blenaudanzas
para 10 patria en- que aquellos ma
cieron.
Agradecemos mucho la invitacl6n
que SO nos ha hecho para esta pequefis
fiesta familiar, a la que las ocupacio-
nes del periodico nos hsn impedido
asistir, como eran nuestros deseos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
FL GENERAL KUR0PAKT|N

NETWORK, ENERO 2.--Se in
forma que ell general Kuroppatkin con
gruesos destacamentos do infanteria y
caballerfa fernando un contingente
de mas de $4,000 hombres marcha So
brs Schengten.
Sc esperan nuevos descalabros en-
el ejercito japon6s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
CORTE SUPREMA
SehaIamientos de apelacio-
mes en- pIeitos ciyiIes
Mes de FeJrer0.

Microbes 10, Felix Berenguer y
otros contraJ. E, Rios Hernandez, por
injunction.
Jueves 2, David Midgley y Sons
contra Sucesores Suau y otro, por CO.
bro de pesos.
viernes 3, Isabel C6rdova Stuard
contra ell Banco EspaIiol de Puerto Ri
co, por devolucion de fanza.
Martes I, Juan Confines contra
Hermenegildo Claudio, por indemni-
zaci6n de danos perjuicios.
Microbes 8, Crecencia Guzman
contra Estevan Vidal, por indemniza
ci6n de dafios perjuicios.
Jueves 9, Carmen Marrero, por
enajenaci6n de bienes de MEMORIES.
Viernes 10, Jose Aq Fernandez
contra James w. Chapman, por cobro
de pesos.
Lunes l3, la Iglesis Cat6lica Apos'
t6lica Romano contra ell Ayuntamien'
70 de Ponce, jurisdiction original poi
reconocimiento de propiedad sobr'
bienes inmuebles.
Martes IA, Manuel Diaz contr'
| Jose Monserrate Marxuach, por re
ducci6n de capitales y pago de r6ditos
Microbes Is, Eulalia y Margarit
Cintr6n Y otros contra ell Bauco Terri
torisl y Agrfcola, por nulidad de ad
, iudicsci6n otros extremes.
, Jueves Ii, Antonio Vicens contr
' Ramon Cuebas, por injunction.
Martes 2l, Isabel Ndhez contra JC
se r. Tibot, por salidad de titulos
inscripciones en- ell Registro y otrc
extremes.
Jueves %, The American RailroH
u Co. of Porto Rico contra Francist
!. Hernandez, ,por indemnizaci6n de d
IS nos y periuicios.
!. Viernes u, Maria Rosner cont
Manuel ArgHeso, por cobro de peso
g------------
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
PORT ARTHUR

NEW-YORK. ENERO 2.-Comu-
nican del teatro de Ia guerra que las
tropas japonesas han tenido cue aban
donar Ell asedio Port-Arthur, en- Wis.
to de Ia tsnacidad con que denende Ia
plaza el valiente general Stohesel.
Las tr0pas rusas han luchado cor
verdadero heroismo ante Ia avalan-
cha formidable de los ejercitos japo-
neses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
SOC|EDAD ARTIST|CA

No obstaate la numerosa concu.
rrencia que asisti6 anoche & la magni.
fca retreta que llevsra efecto la
banda del Battalion Puertorriqueno, en-
-la plaza de Baldorloty; no obstante Ia
animada y concurrida jarana del Ca
sino Espahol, donde Sc dieron cita las
mas bellas y distinguidas damas de
San Juau, una gran parte de las loca-
lidades del teatro estaban ocupadas
por admiradores de los artistas de Ia
Sociedad Artistica, dignos de mas pro-
tecci6n y estfmulo en- sus trabsjos es.
cenicos.
Volvieron & subir anoche a la es-
cena, las zarzuelas La ReroItoSd la
Ultima C0pla y el zainete dramatico,
MilagroS. Para que esta comedia re-
suite, es precise que sean artistas los
que tengan q su cargo ell desempeho
de sus papeles. Y artistas son las Sc.
1oras Castillo y Ballestero y los Sc
hores Capestani y Montaflez, desde 9,
momento en- que triunfan en- MiIGgroS
manteniendo la hilaridad del pdblico
durante la representation de la obrita
La sehora Beltran en La ReUOlt0s,
y en- La Ultima copla volvi6 q deleitar
nos con sus nsturales gracias en- Ii
escena, presentandonos los dos tipo
de Mari pepa y BIdscillo, con alto relic
We artistico. Sc secundaron adm
rablemente los demss artistas, sobrt
salieron en- ell desempeho de sus papt
les, la senora Ballestero, la seforit
Dueho y los seflores Velez, Bafia.e
Capestani y Montafez. Los coros mu
i bien y la orquesta meior que otr'
e noches, baio la experta batuta del s
5 nor Marquee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02

Narias personals nos han mani.
festado que verfan con gusto Ia repre-
sentaci6n de- eTenorios por la COM
uafia creyendo que constituiria un
6xito para los artistas la obra del
malogrado poeta granadino.
A la simpatica troupe, trasIadamos
esta nota.
CRONISTA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
RETRETA,

Una buena orqueSta ejecutark g.
ia noohe en- Ia plaza Baldorioty, una
maguieca retreta.
Tocara escogidas Pieces musicales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
" THE NEW Y0R HERALD"

NEW-YORk NNERO 2.-Por ca.
bles recibidos 30 -ha que SON comen'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02

afrenta Y la triste desesperaci6n de 81
patria.
FELIX MAToS BERNIER.
San Juan, Enero - de. 1904,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-02
SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De IA DEMOCRAC|A'

tadfsimos er toda 10 repdblics do loo
Estados Unldos los artfeulos que acer-
CO dc la epidemic en- Puerto. Rico, pu.
blica el importants diari0 nsoyorquino
xThe New-York Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Variety in Sleeves.

Sleeves. always mooted point, are
finding delightful variety CT expires.
sion. AS far as fullness goes, they are
all of them full, and full in about the
same region and proportion, but their
variety as to length is largely mat.
ter of caprice. When the sleeves is
long. then it is long indeed, the mi.
tame design that comes well down
over the hand being the one preferred.
Some of the newest have little stitch
catching place for the thumb to slip
through, this making the mitaine a
real thing achieved. But when the
sleeve is short, then is it especially
short. Those that stop just above the
elbow are preferred by the woman
whose arm is prettily rounded, while
her less favored sister takes it COM
ing well over the bend of the elbow
and with frill or two of lace or
chiffon for finish.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
New Dress Materials.

While all of the favored materials
are as sheer as can be imagined, they
are, nevertheless, heavy enough to
retain some shape and to be somewhat
more serviceable than were the tulles
and gauzes and chiffons of former
days. Now it is the double chiffon
the weave that is so often miscalled
chiffon cloth, a term which belongs to
the broadclothsaand ladies' cloths and
other weaves-which fashions the
filmy and misty frocks in which the
debutante delights. The silk gauzes,
too, are of what the trade terms iron
frame weave; while as for the velvets
and velveteens, the silks, the bro
cades, they are all of them delightful
ly light in weight and sheer in tex
ture. although sufficiently firm in their
suppleness to render adequate serv-.
ice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
SALARIES NOT EQUALlZED.
Assistant Executive Officials Pay as
Uneven as Ever,

TOPEKA.-The executive and judi
cial bill was thrown into the house
hopper by the ways and means COM
mittee Friday. 1t contains as many in
equalities as ever. The work of the
state officers is about the same. Still
some of them are only allowed $1,000
year, while others get $1,700 and
still others get $1,000. 1t is the same
way with stenographers. Some STEM
ographers get $50 month and work
from morning till night; others get
500 month and work not to exceed
three hours day. And so it goes
through the whole list.
The bill carries about 100000 for
the two years.
For the rebuilding Of the north and
south steps of the state house, $4,000
is appropriated, and another $4,000 Is
set aside for the paving of the walks
on the state house grounds. The ex-
ecutive residence needs some repairs
and $l,025 is set apart for that pur-
pose.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Fashions In Necklaces.

The matter of bead necklaces and
Deck strings is being made much OF
by the woman of to-day. So prevalent
is the fancy that it influences alike
the woman who buys from bargain
counter of jewelry and the woman
who is patron of the exclusive Orien-
tai shop.
Sometimes the beads are garishly
colored, and at other times they are
tinted the palest azure or ivory or
pinkish violet.
Amber, doubtless following the
vogue for the topaz, is especially IA
vored, and coral is supreme over all.
Coral colored neither too deeply nor
too family, but with the medium tinge,
is the costliest. Hundreds of dollars
must be paid for such a chain, at the
same time that the ordinary stores
offer imitation strings costing about
10 cents a foot. Nevertheless. consid-
cradle part of the imitation work in
wolves fine workmanship and solid
metal in the making, so that the price
is not infrequently high.
Mother of pearl and fresh water
pearls of uneven cut are combined with
rose gold in short chains. Braided
strings of pearls have tassels of small
pearl beads with slide of dull gold in
a dragons head or piece of onyx in
robins egg blue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Rlouses of Old Lace.

A fine utilizing of old lace consists
first in going through ones lace box
and collecting all bits of fine sprigged
or spotted net and pieces of bold pat
termed guipure or such lace. 1t is
hardly believable how well odd bits of
lace will match up to each other af-
ter they have been sent to the clean
ers to be tinted the same shade. At
ter their return one of the ever use
full lace blouses can be made up by
using the fine net for the ground, with
motifs of the holder patterns scattered
over. and the whole made up over silk.
One blouse was made up according
to thi, suggestion of lace tinted fine
old ivory and mounted over beau
tiful rose pink silk slip. 1t was
trimmed with many ruchings of mar
row, Dresden lowered ribbon, and
was finished with a collarless neck
for late afternoon wear. A. hit of
feature was added to it in buttons,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Charming Three-Quarter Coat.

One of the most charming of three.
quarter coats is cut straight. almost
as straight as an automobile coat.
Its. material is broadcloth and its
color deep cream.
The front of the coat is cut in big
scallops and double breasted. 1t but
tons with big black velvet buttons
over button molds. There is a big
pointed collar and from this collar
there hangs black velvet straps, up
on the end of which is a rhinestone
button of glstening quality.
Lace. put on in panels. trims the
front and there are touches of black
velvet upon the wide collar and upon
the wrist cuffs, for the sleeves are
brought in to tight, wide cuff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
FOR STATE PRINTING PLANT.
Ways and Means Committee Has Bill
Providing Public Ownership.

ways and Means Committee HaS BIZ
Providing Public Ownership.
TOPEKA.-The house ways and
means committee has introduced bill
providing for the state ownership of
the printing plant. 1t creates COM
mission Of three to be appointed by
the governor to select site, erect a
suitable building and purchase a print
ing plant. The commissioners are to
receive IS day each for the actual
time employed. The bill sets aside
$4,000 for a site, $4,000 for building
and $4,000 for printing machinery.
Bids must be submitted by contrac-
tors for the building, and bids for the
sale of printing plant must also be
submitted after the building is ready.
The plan Is to have the plant ready
for operation July l, when the new
state printer takes his office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Fashionable for the Street.

An effective walking costume seen
at Sherry's at the luncheon hour was
a lightweight black cloth, but lustre-
less. The round length swirt was
gored to fit and had at the back TWO
meeting underlying plaits. and scanter
ones in the center fronts were pressed
in and secured invisibly, while down
each. side was fastened row OF tiny
dull gold buttons, perhaps an lnch
apart. The blouse effect closed APP
parently by double rows of buttons 10
match the skirt, and the sleeves were
also plated and showed tiny buttons
at their center tops as well as at their
wrists.-New York Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Applique Motifs.

Immensely pretty are the motifs
which are being used as trimmings.
A pansy motif is as pretty thing as
can be chosen for the trimming of a
waist. Take piece of purple velvet
and cut it out in the shape of a pansy.
Apply couple of leaves of a much
lighter shade Of velvet In the middle
sew tiny deep colored bead to look
like a jewel. Now work the petals
with long silk stitches and you have as
handsome motif as could be used for
the trimming of gown.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

may be in plain or drop shoulder
style. Made with the fancy collar one
would have three distinct styles from
the same pattern, and yet all would
be entirely different. With such
model one could fit out the little maid
en- with both school dresses and Sum
day-go-to-meeting frocks. AS illus
trated, it is made of blue cashmere,
which is fast becoming the popular
material of the season, trimmed with
black Hercules braid. The pointed
collar is made of all-over lace. The
selection of trimmings, however, de-
ponds entirely upon the material and
intent of the garment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
HOCH AGAINST IT.
Opposed to Establishing State Oil
Refinery.

Refinery.
TOPEKA.-GOvernor Hoch is not in
favor of the establishment of big
state oil refinery-not now, at least.
He believes the Standard Oil trust can
be curbed in other ways, and is will
ing to try them first. If it is found
that the other remedies will not work,
then he says he would favor a state
refinery for commercial purposes.
However, until the plan of state con-
troll is tested and found inadequate, he
does not care to plunge the people into
the expense of constructing a big re-
finery.
Speaker Stubs is opposed to estab-
fishing a big commercial refinery by
the state. He thinks, as the governor
does, that an experimental refinery
should be tried first.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
A FELLOW FEELING.
Why She Felt Lenlent Towards the
Drunkard.

Why She Felt Lenlent Towards the
Drunkard.
A great deal depends on the point OF
view. A good temperance woman was
led, in very peculiar way. to revise
her somewhat harsh judgment Of the
poor devil who cannot resist his cups
and she is now the more charitable.
She writes:
For many years was a great suf-
ferer from asthma. Finally my health
got SO poor that found could not lie
down, but walked the floor whilst 9TH
rest anywhere.
Specialists told me I must give up
the use of coffee-the main thing that
l always thought gave me some relief.
/ consulted our family physician. and
he, being a coffee fend himself, told
me to pay no attention to their ad-
vice. Coffee had such charm for me
that In passing restaurant ard get
ting Whit Of the fragrance could
not resist cup. | felt very lenient
towards the drunkard who could not
pass the saloon. Friends often urged
me to try Postum, but turned deaf
ear, saying, That may do for people to
whom coffee is harmful, but not for
me-coffee and will never part
"At last. however, bought pack
could not drink It, prepared 1t as
directed, and served it for breakfast.
Well, bitter as l was against it,
must say that never before had
tasted a more delicious cup Of coffee!
From that day to this (more than two
years. have never had a desire for
the old coffee. My health soon re-
turned; the asthma disappeared, be-
gan to sleep well and in a short time
gained 20 pounds in weight.
Zone day handed my physician
the tablets he had prescribed for me,
telling him had no use for them. He
stayed for dinner When | passed him
his coffee cup he remarked: 4 am glad
to see you were sensible enough not
to let yourself be persuaded that coffee
was harmful This is the best cup CT
coffee | ever drank he continued;
the trouble is so few people know
how to make good coffee. When he
got his second cup told him he was
drinking Postum. He was incredu-
lous, but l convinced him, and now he
uses nothing but Postum in his home
and has greatly improved in health"
Name given by Postum Co. Baitlo
Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the IA
nous little book. "Ths Road to we'll
villa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
KANSAS LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. :
WOULD TEACH AGRICULTURE.
Will Be In Common School Curricu.
Ium II Smith Bill Passes.

Ium II Smith Bill Passes.
TOPEKA.-The state board Of agri
culture, at is recent annual meeting
adopted resolution urging that as
Kansas is an agricultural state, agri.
culture should be included in the com.
mon school curriculum. In response
to this Senator Smith Introduced in
the senate bill making agriculture a
part of the course of study of COM
mon schools and requiring it to be
taught.
Senator Harrison has introduced a
deed of trust bill. 1t is to go hand in
hand with the mortgage law.
Senator Conner, of Labette, has a
bill to create state board Of horse
doctors, to examine and license men,
bers of that profession.
Stillings introduced bill creating a
state board to examine brick and
stone maSOnS.