davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
Important g aCuerdO,
Todd y Perez 4 AVlI6s a Washing
ton.

a Les doce del dia y poo daSpu6G de
terminar el eflor Perez Avil6s Su elC'
cuente discuFsO y IecturR de los dOCu.
mentos que publiCAmOs en- otrO lugar,
que fue sprobAdO con una estruendOss
BAlvR de RplausOs, puestO de pie el
alCalde Todd pregant6 & la aaAmble' ai
se AprobAban los referidos doCumen-
t0g.
81 momento fn6 GOIemne; toda Ia
asambles puests de pie como On solo
hombre y una voz fiona y vibran-
To ai6 lR sSnci6n espl6ndidO de un
unanime vOtO de aprobnCi6n.
Un AplausO gFAnde, me GeBtuosO. So
lemne, atrOn6 los Smbitos de SquellOs
sRlOnes llenos de inmennS concurren-
Cia y FepetidO muchAs veCes lleV6 en-
los de la briSR el eco hsrmOSO de ls
mas viPil protesta que hS surjidO en- ID
pavria EN- los diRB de IuchR.
Dnrante un cuRrtO de h0rN no pudo
hGbl0rSe, puaS los ApIausoB 90 SuCedfan
unoS & OtroR.
Por Rcuerdo de Ia asambIeG Sc prc.
Cedi6 q 1e Fl 'msran lOS documep tos
tCdoS los pTeSentes. DuI6 eGtO CelC
de media horR
Rsanul lRda 10 seOi6n 90 Ievant6 Il
aeiloF don Pedro COlberg, de Araoibn,
Quien nROpuB0, que viBto el resuIt0do
del H0aGSe memorial enVi&do por 10
CamArR los EstaaoS Unidos, propO-
MA ell nombrSmienbO de una Comisi n
que fueFa pOrtRd0 4 del memorial para
entregsrIa al Cor gFesO de loS E,tados
UDidUs y al presidente. Qaa propo-
ria para esa comisi6n & los sc flores don
Roberto H. Todd. alcAIde de San Juan
y 6 don Manuel Perez Avil6S, que 10
es de Arecibo. IT,.
Otro sefior deleRGdo pPopone que
sean echo los delegsdos indicacl6n
de uno de los COncurFentes aclaFa eI
sefior Colberg que era entendidO que
aCompAfiaFR los dGs Feferidos delegG.
dos an sus gastioned. ell comisionRdO de
Pu rt0 Rico stff 1r LsPrinsG1, como
era natural.
AprobadO Dor unanimidad.
Sc trata de los f0ndos necesarios
para ell viaje. El seflor Culberg
dice Que 6l est$ aispuesto q contri-
buir con la suma neceSaria para Ell
ccmpleto de 10 que Sc necesite, des-
pu6s de conOcido 10 que apOrtan
los sefloFes allf pFesentes.
e Ell sehor Padr6 de Manatf. pro-
pone una contribution de todos los
municipios. DiscutidO ell punto
muy bFevemente, Propope ell senior
Rivero que pueSto que Sc trata de
I'm actO de todo ell pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, Sc hsgan colectas en- los
respectivos pueblos de caaa repre-
sentaRte y SO Femitan las sumas
EeuDidas q un Tes9reFo que SO de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
MEMORIAL,
A Id AUamblea L-glsIatiYs de Puer

A ID ASamblea Legislative de Puer'
to Rico.
LIS re presentantas de los Ayunta-
mientog de Puerto Rico, TeunidOs en-
AsAmbIeA sOlemae para solicitaf. ALI
d0nde ge encuentre, Femedio & IN 8l-
tuaci6n de general disgusto qua domi'
M eD ell pats. cresdHR por an defectu0-
80 r6giman po ftico qae mepguRy y en-
torpeCe IEs iniciativAs de los puerto
rFiquefiog en- Ii admicistFRci6 de ! s
intereseR p6blic1s de 90 terra nNtivA,
ha RSoTdado diriiir & ID ASambIeR L.
gialativa de PueEto Rico esta MemoFisl
pidiendo que IN esp1 'itu de Gmplia y
damocPktica Observation-Disclosures inspire
las L9yeI Municipi 8 que hsyan de
Votarse en- 10 suceaiVJ Dor squ6l alto
cusrpo, y que en- 50 sezi6 de 1906 pa
ga una Lay rsrs ell Qpbierno de los
Municipios de Puerto Rico. en- Ia que
SO Feconozaa y hsgl efsctiYs ID suto-
DomfG qua deben & Ear los org SniSmos
mnnicipAleI ga la reSoluCi61 de sus
proDi s Rsuntos.
Ri Muuicipio es eu t0dss las naoio-
mes. deSpues da la f mills. q ls tisne
mas cArscter priVAdo que 1blico. 81
primer circuio de Is org ,uiz2si6a So
ciaI. Sin 10 vida MunicipSl, ti1 ell
mbVimiento Acoi6 de aus eneFgf s
en- las diff sreatsg dirf cciones de ga de-
GaFFoll1, fAlts t010 EstRdO. cua'quierh
qua ses Ga xssnai6n y Condici 1nes. ls
fleFzt iniciRl que ha de partir de dif,'
rentes pupt7s para dar com1 resuitan
ta en- ell mavimiento harm6nio1 de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
Delegates a Ia Asam
bIea Municipal.

SSSEANSSS
naPO ChRpRrF0.
AGUADILLA. Luis a. ToPTegrc.
60, sen req T ,rn ' Estev6s.
AGU AS BUEN IS jose 3. Mo-
rales Fsancisco FlguePoa.
AIBONITO Juan Pons Colon y
Fsrrs mo Pont Zayss.
ANASCO Juan MoDRgas Morales
Y Juan Paasnte MonBg gas.
ARECIBO. - Manuel Perez Avi' 'es,
TOmS. BOneta. Manuel AStor. Alejan
dro Frsno0 AFmandn Cadilla.
ARROYO u R NieveB.
BARRANQUITAS. Antonio Vsz.
uuez Manue. TOFTeg Aponte.
BAYAMON.-V ViTgiliO D iVilR. JOG6
OFracs C&t dido BAlasqnides.
BARROS Roberto Wives, M. NAL
donad., .JB LAtorre.
CABO ROJO -J. A. Fleytas Col.
berg P F CObeFg Pab6n.
CAGUAS -MaFOelioO SolS, JOa6
A. Critic GaHvnsio G rcfa.
CAROLINA.-R. H De'gsdo. N.
Font
CAYEY. - Arturo Diaz. Alfonso
Orsiz.
CIALES.-Eduardo BarrerAS.
CIDRA ~ EaC0lastico FePFer, Gle.
meDt F QuerOa :...
OAMO Manuel Bstnnces. For.
nandO Niurs. Suplente: Gumersindo
Rodriguez
COMERIO Antonio Colon. Mo-
dest G bida Rivera.
COROZ NJ j Bou Calf.
DORADO IN. Roman.
F j ARDO.-JuHn PenedO, j. M
Bird.
GUAYAMA.-- Enrique Cor ilez,
Modesto Bird. A. Grau.
GUAYANILLA. - EustRQuio To.
rPaa j 1aQUfo F. Torres.
GURABO -Ula iisIao Collazo.
HATILLO.-,M MRnnel AIcRide, Rs
mon MldAn. -. !
HUMACAO.-EmiIio Cuadrs. Fs-
lipe Otsro. Julio D. GuzmSn.
ISABELA.-A .fredo KoppiCh, Lie
no G. refs.
JUANA DIAZ.-Jop6 z mbranV,
MoTce,ino Torres, Pho Weldon.
JUNCOS -Agustin CollS 20.
LAS MARIAS. .-Rafsel OliVencia.
R'm6n Bsauchamp. Sustituto: Julio
Vlcanti.
LARES.-PAbIo ViIeIIa Pol. vi.
Cente BNgs, Antonio c. GOnz6Iez.
.LOIZ A-CRAtO Luis Calder6n, j.
c. Ca.dsr6n
MANATI joss Rivera Miranda,
Jaime PsdT6 j. MSFquez Coon.
MAUN NABO.-AtfOnso Disdier.
.MARICAO.-Luis Zuzuarregui, AL.
f1nso Hau.
MAYAGUFZ j. A. M6adez.
Juan Rivers. Franciaco q. Martinez.
FraDcioCO Cuin. Jsime Pic6.
MOCA M. B bIoni0.
MOROYIS.-HeracIiO Rivera. Juan
LSuFesuO.
Observation-Disclosures Bsrrfos.
PATILLAS.-B. Merlo. F. Zsn6n
Gely
PfNUELAs.- Salvador MaldOnD.-
do,
PONCE.-Srs. Corona. Z,yas. Mo.
ret. Torres AlvAradO. Morales La
bF67 ~
QUEBRADILLAs. H. Hsrns an
dtz q
RINCON.-B Rosado. q
RIO GRANDE.-Ssnti9g0 r. Her-
n6nuez Francisco A. Torres. JOa6 Rs.
m6n D"z
RIO PIEDRAS.-Juan CAloca, Co.
FGFd P.RtraDa.
sAB4NA GRANDE.-ApgaI Gar.
Cis M "usI ST. 4 v4da.
SALINAS.-J. Bsnvenuti 6 r. Gar
y SAN GERMAN -J.ointo pAradiU,
j de j N rio j M Ortiz.
San LORENZO -Sebastian 4 pom
to. j 4 T 'rIe., IL aclo a ponte.
san SEBASTIAN.-Nsr srciso Rs.
bell Cabrera, Joaquin Otoa6z R9n.
don.
San JUAN.-R H. Todd, M. sku.
chez M1rsles. 4 gal Rivers. Manuel
Rodriguez SsFrG, F. Rsmfrez de Are.
limo.
SANTA ISABEL. - Pedro Mnfa
DeHcars@s.
TOA ALTA virgiIiO Morales,
Ric~rnn r ga
TOA BAJA -Cef9rinO Nevarea.
TRUJILLO ALTO,-J e. Disz.
UTUADO-
VEGA ALTA. Gabriel HarnSn-
dez Rivers
VEGA BAJA -Jo.6 Ramon Con
zslPz Andres Sandfn Msrtfn. =
VIEQU ES Luis Amedee Bones
Ffsn"isC LniAn Villanueva.
YABUCOA. - M. Martorell. joe
p. B rrf"s.
YAUCO.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
Antss do Onpszar Ia asamblaa,
Solicitando etic kets1 de en-.
trada numerosas personas

MAffans hermOsa. espI6ndida, pri.
veFal. Dirfase que q naturaIezs son.
rfe. 81 YER el acto patri6tico que reaIi.
zsn hoy los buenos puertorriquef1s.
D9sde muY tsmpFRn0 irIRnidad de
CsbalIeros diGtir gu,dos fuer0n 8 u A.
cAldfa con obieto de soliCitsf 0tiCkstsS
para pFesenCisr el act0 Y ae hablaba
p0r todas parties con 0leglfa de ID
msgnR agAmblea de los municipiop: de
ID manifestation CfvicR y expontsnea
de este pueblo de Puerto Rico, gene
roso , diRno de mejor suerte y de me
j9r regimen.
In MESA estS Co1Stitufda p0P Ell al
cslda y Loo cOnceisIes de San Juan,
Todd. Rodriguez Sierra. Sanchez Mo.
raIes, (ion Manuel) Ramirez. Zion
FfanciSco) y don Angel Rivero Mem
dez.
Muohos Representatives. de Do prenaa
y nnmeroso y escOjido p6blic0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
? UN REGUERDO.
Guardanse las dos pIumas con que
Sc han susCrito los mensaies.

Lss dos plumas que airvieron para
Suscribir los menssjes que en- otro si.
ito de este diario pub'icsmns, han cue
dado On poder del Rlcalde Todd como
recnerdo hist6Fico del grande scto
celebradO, leVAnt6ndose la correspon-
diente sactA0 de dicho dep6sito, que
gosCribierOn los GefIores que forms ban
10 mesa de ID presidenCia y son 81 az
calde y los Ooncejsles sc d lres r smfrez.
RiverO. SSnChez Morales , Rodriguez
Sierra.
Laa pIuunas aon da oPo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25

SIN embargo quiaim $ psrsuadirnos
q Doaotros mismos de gus unR q terror
investig lci6n traeIfs m j II j f flrma-
ci6a de qua Ia discussion rest sblece-
rs nuehtros dsrechos y de que 81 item
po destFuiEfa todos los pref % q7e
& esos derechos pudisran oponsrse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
Laa DEumaa gon de nro

signe en- San Juan y asf queda re-
suelto el problema coadyuvando
todos q la obra comGn. Aprobado
p0P unanimidad.
A las doce y media Sc leYanta
Ia session para continuaF 4 las dos
de la taPde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25

-VaPi0B veCin0s de Do Oalla de- San
Sebasti6n. trCz1 entire Cruz y San JO-
se. Ge quejRn de lon frecusnten espsn.
dal0a que de mocha fOrman aIounoa
trovad0Fes trasnOchadOs. impidiendO &
aquellnB ciudadanoa aI desCanso leQfti-
mo & que Sc entregan deopu6I del lac
fsenas cotidianaa. TfaaIadamoa { Il
polipfa d notieia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24

sen Is today one OF the Norwegian en-
voys appointed TO represent the new
government OF his country at the court
of his friend King Oscar.
Fond of a Joke.
While the king is more of scholar
than a politician, just the same he
loves joke. He related an incident
that marked the celebration of his
birthday: "A committee representing
many trades waited upon me, and L
inquired OF each what was his bust
ness. One said he was manufacture
or OF pcrambulators. l asked him if
he WAS doing We'll He replied that his
business was thriving. The next man
proved to be an undertaken. He com
planned that times We're bad for his
business; that he was doing poorly. So
said to him: Look here. I'll tell You
what To do. Go home and become Il
manufacturer Of perambulators. l have
just been told that that business is
flourishing'
King Oscar is one of the most ac
cessible and most democratic mOnarchS
in Europe. Il was out walking alone
one day he said, when l met an old
friend. ! asked him TO have some re-
freshmcnt. 50 we went to a restaurant.
When paying time came found that
had left my purse at home, SO l had TO
ask my friend To lend me the money TO
pay for his entertainment"
At this juueture a door opened and
there entered lady with the sweetest
face imaginable. She was dressed in
black silk. without any fuss or feaih-
ers. Whercupon was presented TO
Sophia, queen of the Swedcs. She will
soon celebrate her golden wedding an
niversary, and she wore the lace cap
prescribed for women who are ap-
preaching seventy. She is remarkably
well preserved. though somewhat Of
an invalid. She takes part in state
ceremonies only with great pain. \
sufferer herself, she devotes her time to
alternating the sufferings of others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24
DE Mnnted 30 Holm.

The humOr of n situation sometimes
depends not merely on spoken
phrase, but may turn OH the way it is
used, the accent that marks the ex-
pressioD. One day recently a lettering
peevish old man entered tile lobby OF a
fashionable New York hotel and made
a more or less labOred advance toward
the elevator used exclusively to reach
the guest rooms. He was not guest.
but had been in the house on earlier
occasions. One OF the hall boys who
had been but n little time on the force
approached the old man and in a man
ner that should have Indicated dis
position 10 be courteOusly helpful said
TO him, Anything you want sirF" The
old man misinterpreted the hall boys
inquiry as a challenge. He halted for
an instant, long enough to glare at the
youth, then resumed his way, saying
more to himself than in answer TO the
query, Going up TO see my mother"
And, sure enough. he was on his way
to see his mother nlnety-eigbt years
old, who was younger ia appearance
than he and not so peeyish by half.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24

this disgracerul exposure has boTiiIer-
ell ne / have 4 letter here Mr.. Soames.
which I wrote t. you early this morn
ing in the middle Of a restless night
II was before | knew that Tay sin had
found ire out. Here il is. sir. YoI viii
SEQ that have said: I have determined
rot 70 - in for the examination. 1
have Iren offered II commission in the
Eboaez-,l peli~c. aad / am gang out
to SJuih Africa at once.
Avn iffscs.i T,I.'sy.-I - hear that You
did not intend t. prOft by yoUr unfair
advantage said SOaLIcs. but Why
did yog change your purp3scE'
GssIslIrist pointed IL E.'uaiStrr.
There Is the InaE WHO yet me in the
right psiih. said hc-
Come ROW. Banuisier" said Holmes.
lit VIII be cicar 10 you from what /
hare said that only you could have let
;bis voting man OHt, since you We're
left in the room and must have locked
tie door when yOu wenr out A. TO his
escaping 10y that window. ii was in
credible Can You not clear up the
last point in this mystery aud tell US
Tie reasons for your action"
1t WAS simple enough. sir. il you
only had known. but with all yoUr
cleverness il was impossible that YOU
could know Time was. sir when /
was butler to old Sir JabeZ Gilchrist,
this young gentleman's father. When
he was ruined | came to the college as
servant bet | never forgot my old en-
pioycr because he was down in the
world. ! watched his son al ! could
for the sake OF old days Well. sir,
when ! came into this room yesterday.
when the alarm WAS given. the very
first thing / saw was Mr.. GilchristS
tan gloves a-lying in that chair.
Knew those gloves we'll and | under
stood their message. II Mr.. SOameS
saw them the game was up. l Topped
down into that chair. and nothing
would bulge me until Mr.. Soames
went for you. Then out came my poor
young master. whom l had handled GA
my knee, and confessed it all TO me.
Wasn't il natural. sir, that l shou1sf
save him, and wasn't it natural also
that | should try TO speak TO him as his
dead father would have done and make
him understand that lac could not profit
by such a deed? Could you blame me,
sir:'
no. indeed" said Holmes heartily,
springing to his feet. We'll. Soames,
l think we have cleared your little
problem up. and our breakfast awaits
us at home. Come. Watson. AS TO
YOU. sir. | trust that a bright future
awaits you in I;hodesia. For once you
have fallen low. Let us see in the fu-
ture how high you can rise"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24
y THE KING WHO HAS LOST HALF HIS KINGDOM. ).

shown in the large amounts of money
which the Swedes and Norwegians in
America are constantly sending to
their poor parents in the home country
his mIjeSty exclaimed. No wonder my
Pceple are e.nigrat.ns TO America 10y
thousands
Regarding the kings tact at court
cereia3ilialS, the actual hero of this
little ,,ory related it himself TO me:
Il had u - before his majesty 10 re
ceive Il high honor. At the palace l APP
preached the place where his majesty
stood y cushion lay AT his feet l
thought il was there by mistake and
l kicked il out OF the way. Afterwarc
l understood my mistake. but the king
only smiled. Then i noticed that his
majesty was holding ont his hand. I'm
pUlSiyely l seized that extended hand
ana shook it. Instantly it flashed over
me that l had made another mistake.
That hand. was for me ID kiss. as part
of the ceremony. Oh l exclaimed. 1
ought not 10 have shaken Your hand,
ought /, your majesty To which the
king replied-and note the cleverneSs,
the readiness, the kindness-'I hope, sir,
the day Will never come when you
ought not 10 shake my hand"
The king is the father of four princes,
only one OF whom is under forty. His
successor. the crown prince. is Gustav,
who has several times sat ON the throne
in place of his father. The Saddest
event in the kings family life, how
ever, has TO DO with the second son,
Prince Oscar, who married for love a
girl Of the people Il charming girl,
but not royal blood. And because OF
that marriage Prince Oscar was
obliged TO renounce his right TO sue
ceSsiOn TO the throne. Ii is this second
son of King Oscar whom the Norwe-
gians now wish to place on their in
dependent throne. The poetic justice
of giving Il crown TO a young prince
who had renowned crown for love
appeals to the hearts of the Norwe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24

man would need to be in order 10 see
as he passed what papers were ON the
central table. / am six feet high. AMI
/ could do it with an effort No one
less than that would have a chance.
Already. You see, had reason TO think
that IL one of your three students was
a man OF unusual height he was the
most worth watching Of the three.
Il entered, aud ] took you into my
Confidence as to the suggestions Of the
side table. or the center table could
make nothing until in your description
OF Gilchrist VOC mentioned that be was
long distance jumper. Then the
whole thing came to me in an instant.
and only needed certain cOFToboTaiive
proofs, which speedily obtained.
What Happened was this: This young
fellow had employed his afternoon at
the athletic grounds. where H. had
been predicting the jump. He return
ed carrying his jumping shoes. which
are provided. as you are aware. with
several sharp spikes As he passed
your window he saw. by means Of bis
great height. these proofs upon your
table and conjectured what they We're
No harm would have been done lad it
not been that as he passed your door he
perceived the key which had been left
by the carelessliess of your servant.
A sudden impulse came over him to ca
ter ana see il they We're indeed the
proofs. 1t was not a dangerous ex-
plot. for ne could always pretend that
lac had simply looked in 10 ask a qucs-
ton.
We'll. when he saw that they were
indeed the proofs il was then that he
yielded TO temptation. He put his
shoes Oh the table. What was ii you
put on that chair near the window =
''Gloves.7 said the young man.
Holmes looked triumphantly at Ban
mister "He put his gloves on the chair.
aud he took he proofs. sheet 10y sheet.
to copy them. lie thought the tutor
must return 10y the main gate and that
lie would see him. As we know. he
came back 10y the side gate. Suddenly
he heard him at the very door. There
was no possible escape. lie forgot his
gloves. but he caught up his shoes and
darted into the bedroom. You observe
that the scratch on that table is slight
at one side, but decpens in the direction
OF the bedroom door That in itself il
enough 10 show uS that the shoe had
been drawn i'll that direction and that
the cuiprit had taken refuge there. The
earth round the spike had been left on
the table. aud second sample was
looSened and fell ia the bedroom. !
may add that | walked out To the ath-
letic grounds this morning. SAW that
tenacious black clay * used in the
jumping pit and carried away Il Speci-
men OF It.. together with some of the
fine tan or saw,lust which is strewn
over Il 10 prevent the athlete from
slipping. Have l told the truth. Mr..
Gilchristt'
The student had drawn himself erect.
Eyes, sir; il IS true" said he.
"GoOd heavens. Have you nothing
TO add" cried Soames.
eyes, sir. have. but the shock Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24
a sabstitute Fer HnIr.

Invention has found a substitute for
human hair. It was discovered Incl
dentally by a French and German
chemist in long quest for some meth
Cd for making artificial silk. The de
partment OF commerce and labor is In
formed that factories are soon 70 be
started in the United States for making
silk from cOllodiOn. The same factories
will make hair for wigs, switches and
other covers for badness. The col
IOdion spun hair Is lighter, softer and
cheaper and altogether better than hair
cropped from the human head.-New
York Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddism
to another, when if they would only
eat good, and keep their bowels regu-
lar with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. 25cents at Hart2
& ULemeyer's, drug store; guaranteed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24

gians, but King Oscar, to this pro-
posal to place a son Of his on the throne
of the half OF the kingdom that he has
lost, says NO"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24

She has always been interested in re-
form dress for women. At the palace
she has a room fitted up specially for
the display of rational costumes de-
signed by her. One day while driv-
ing in Stockholm she came to ii crowd.
A Young girl had tainted. The queen
ordered her footman to see that the
girl was carried 10 the nearest apothe-
cary's shop, and To the shop went also
the queen, where she helped restore the
girl to consciousness. The patient
proved to be Il poor girl who had striv-
en- in vain 10 support herself by dress
making. The queen relieved the girls
immediate wants and appointed day
Tor her 10 come to the palace. Receiy-
ing the visitor i'll her dressmaking
room, the queen handed her protcge Il
certain simple costume, saying: Take
this as 4 model. Call il the queen
model and tell your customers that it
is made after the queens own fash
iOning-" Then, 10y wearing one of the
gowns herself, the queen set the fash
ion for the ladies' of Stockholm, and
soon the once poor dressmaker had TO
take larger shop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-24
Pleasantly Greeted by Absent COuntrymen.

One of the volumes which lay on the
kings table was ROoseveIfs History
OF New York" After speaking OF the
pleasure he had derived from reading
the book the king said, When rresi-
dent Roosevelt retires to private life lie
should make a tour OF the world. as
did General Grant for he is 4 man
whom we over here wish to see" Con-
corning the 100000 Swedes and
Norwegians in the United States, the
king said, Every year on my birthday
receive the most pleasing greetings
and the most surprising gifts from my
countrymen in America" After ex-
pressing his astonishment at the con-
tinued opportunities which the Tnito.I
States offers the poor OF the world. as
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

Rev. A. G. Miller has given
notice that he will preach here
next Sunday.
AS duly qualified justice of the
peace John VIM. Eloheimo is now
able to serve the public.
Jas. Darkwood, the school teach
er of the Oath Dist, was transact
ing business in Lardo Saturday.
G. E. futile of Nogales, Arizona,
one OF our subscribers, has the
thanks of the Editor for copies of
Nogales Daily Times and Nogales
Daily News containing accounts of
the terrible tragedy in gambling
dive at that place.
Louis Vogan, a former resident.
OF this valley but who has been
mining Tor about five years in the
Thunder Mountain territory. was
at the dance at S. P. Whites last,
friday, We understand that Mr..
Vogan has some valuable claims