davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-07
DESDE AREC|BO
Bensiicio de Martinez Casa
do. Eseritorss y artistas.
Function Iaudable.
vAPOREs EN- PUERTO
Fl Jurado que actuara Ell 49,
Composiciones musicales
dc. Gonzalez Glnorio.

Marzo s. Para sl iusves estk
anuneiado Ell bensHcio del actor sstior
Manuel Msrtinsz Cassdo ca nusstro
tsatro CON 10 hsrmosA obra dc Gai"
merk. sTierra Bsias, y 10 zArsuela
<Niha Panchs.s
-Anochs en- los salonss del Casi.
NO tuvo efseto una reunion de varios
ssforss, prssidida por 81 DR.. Manuel
Marines Rossll6, con el hn de dssig-
mar 10 Junta local dc 10 Asoctsci6n dc
Essritorss y Artistas. DsspuSs do sx
ponsr el DR.. Rossll6 sl obisto do 10
reunion, % prossdi6 { 10 designaci6n
do los ssnorss que han do eomponer
ls citaAa junta local, siendo elegidos;
Presidsnts, Sr. J. Il. Msrtfnsz Qain
tsro; Vice Presidents, don Julian Mu.
70; Sscrstario, don Jose do J. Este.
vsx; Tesorsro don jose Lim6n do Ar.
co y Vocal DR.. Fernando Alsm&n.
Para sl skbado prepara 10 Com
pailfa Martinez Casado una function &
beneficio de 10 sAaooia asi6n dc Escri.
torres y Artistss,s que gensrosamente
ofrsci6 dAr On San JuaR. Hoy cum.
pls su cfrecimiento dAndola en- esta
ciudad. Be eonfscciona el progrsma
cue serk muy variado, y 20 sspera on
esa neehs 10 protecci6n del pdblioo.
hoy sc encuentran en- puerto
nm vapor alem&n eargando cafe, el
vspor <Ark ada. car gsndo azdcar, oil
vapor <Puerto Ricos cargando y des-
eargando mercancfas y uua golsta
americans CON maderas.
Los seii pres que componen el
iarado que hA do astuar oil 10 dc este
mes On 10 Corts do Dlstrito, son; don
Pedro Figusroa, don Ramon Rivera,
don Juan Santoni, don Pedro Rivera,
don Antonio Taya, don Fabian Mi.
randa, don Ramon Rosado, den Juan
D&vila, don Hilario Caao, don Auto
Rivera, don Tomas Gonzalez, don
Lucas Roass, don Juan Lluveras, don
FRANCHISE Col, don Benigno Balssi-
70, don Manuel Astor, don .Bautista
Urbistoado, don Miguel Urdaz, don
Andrks 0lnsnsz, don Bautista Miriam
do, don Bsnigno zsno, don Francisco
C6rdovA , don Fernando Ball.
Ell ssa 1r J. Conn Alsz Ginorio,
inspirado sompositor, hs conpuesto
UNA prsciosa danza que lleva sl nom
brs do .<B slencitas, y la cusl iu6 o..
trenada el domingo On el teatro. Ha
sditado tsmbiSn este sprssiabls ami
70 uu prseioso intsrmszzo merisco
cue titula sz ,raidas, y el cuAl ha
dedioAdo 6 10 ssHora Trina PAdilla
dc Sans.
CoRRESPoNsAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-07
De VEGA ALTA

Eligo Carols Artiguez y Angel G.
Morales, tusron los j5vsnes Artiatss
que oslsbrar0n I'm conclerto magne on
los sAlones dc nusstro Ay lntamlento,
On 10 nochs del D )mingo rs del pa ado.
Dicha fiesta artistica hubo de re.
sultar % todaa sus parties un grAto
aconiecimisnto para estos b hAbisanles.
81 ssaor 0tsini, con fAcil palabra htxo
10 presentation dc los arttstas, y to.
dos llsnaron cumplidamsnte ~ come
lido. ...
Qls un fsliz exlto oorons los 90.
tuerxos dc los msritfsimos com yasrio
tas, y que tsngamos 10 dichs os vol.
vsrles q DIR.
REMoRA.
Febrero % 1906,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-07
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
Ssrvicio climatsI6gic3 y Do
cesechas. En- Il sema-
ma Ultima.
CONCLuYO Ia SEGA
Tempo frio. Los rios Cu1.
C0NCLuYO Ia SEGA
Tempo frio. Los rios. Cul.
tives diversos. Poca lluvia
en el sur. Temperature.

Las sondiciones del tempo do %.
CO que he rsinado dssds prineipios de
afo han oonclufdo 90 los distritos
Norts, Fate y Ossss sl jusvss ~ do
Marco, On cuyo dia rsia6 nm tismpo
frfo y do sguaceros. In todos sstos
distritos ocurri6 una precipitation ex.
cesiva ponisndo laa plantaeionss
paatos en- busns eondiei6n. Los rios
erscisron rGpidamente psro bsiaren
do igual modo sin eaussr nip gdn dano
material. III corts do eahs, tabaco,
y otros trebsios do campo tuvisron
alguna interruption. Las salias nue.
vas y retcfios, y el tabsso tardfo fas.
ron espsoialmente favorssidos por 10
lluvia , algunas talas que estaban On
peligro do perderse han rsvivido rk.
pidamsnts. Las canas mas visjas no
haa msiorado con el tempo hdmsdo y
hay algdn tenor do que las eanas mas
durss reto fisn On los tsrrsnos bajos =
hdmsaos. Despu6s que smpezaron les
lluvias 90 ha ssmbrAdo algda MATS,
habiehuelas y otros frutos memories y
el plantfo do saAas ha sido mas ac,ivo
en- donde la TERRA no ha sstado dsma.
siado hdmeds.
En- 10 division del Sur ha oeu.
rrido muy poca lluvia y les oafas 90
sscan r&pidamsnis y sl paste sstG muy
escaso.
FL cafe y los &rbolss trutales estGn
forecisndo bien. Los frutos MEMORIES
estan eacasos on muchos lugarss, %.
psclalmente mafx y habiehaslas.
Ls temperature media do 10 sema-
na fu6 mss bsia de 10 normal. De W.
rias estAciones informan una tempe
rasura msxima dc Ql0 ' mfoima do
| $40.
Los promedios do 10 lluvia por di.
vlsiones fasron, Division N. 243 pull.
gadss; f. 242 pulgadas; 8, O. 22
de pulgadas; o. 2 81 pulgadas,
De MaHxn informan una prseipi.
taci6n do 6 SO pulgadas; en- Santa
Isabel no llovi6 y 90 Juana Diaz so
lamente vestiglos.
RDwIN G. THOMPSON.
Director de Secci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-07
sssisfschAa del trAto que resiben.

ssslsfsChaa del trAto que resiben.
-Nuestro partlsular amgJ don
Ceci 10 Eth 'andia Velez reclbtrG den.
sro de POGO, un moliuo do vApor para
molienda de cana, el que montarG on
81 hncS de <Culebrinas
Sc han presentAdo en- 10 iuris.
dicCi6n alganos casos do viruslas do
caracter senigno; con tal motive 90
proeedera q una vAcunaci6n On loo ba.
rrios de 10 municipalidad,
--Luoido on extreme result6 Of
eBsile de Pinatss celebrado por Ia
sociedad SCasino del Pepinos en- 10
nochs del domingo 4.
Los obietos sorteados entire el be.
lilo sexo, faeron un bonito sbApico =
uu ssncillo t,ristero, los cuales 90.
rrsspondieron en- auerts & las sstimAs
OOnanda on IA pdssna n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-07
De SAN SEBASTIAN
Proyecto do central azucars-
-Confersncias. : Hoja
sueIta -Siembra do oahas
De ADMINISTRATION
Empresa de coches. .-Restau-
rant .-Maquinas de vapor.
Viruelas.-Raile

Tres diatipguidas personalidades
de esta poblaei6n, dc reconocidas res.
ponsahilidad y garantfas, acarisian
la idsx de sstAblecsr una central azu.
carera, en- psquefio, & fin dc dar ma.
yor impulse oil cultivo do 10 cana, on
esta comarca.
Las aludidas personas, desean
hsllar dos 8 mas socios de identieas
condieionss para dar mayor fusrzs al
preyecto.
La idea es msgnffcs, y 81 logrA
realizarse, auguram0s un exito bri-
llante & sus inicladorss.
Ell ola 3 del vsnidsro Abril habr&
aqpf confereucias pedagogical que se'
ran prssididas por sl ilustrado pusr-
torriqueiio don Enrique Landr6n, su'
psrintsn dsnte del distrito do Arecibo.
Aaistiran a elias el honorable 90.
miaionado dc Educaci6n Mr.. FAX aer
y el avsntsi ado educacionista don 10.
se Jansr, ouyo talento conoss sl pals.
-Hs circulado profasamente ca Ia
localidAd una hoja suslta con la rsso
luci6n ascrda1A por la seccl6n dc 10
CAmara do Concrete de Ponce, rslati.
Va. & la question cafstsrs, Es I'm do
cumento de importancia.
Las atsnciones del municipio
eorrespondientes al pasado mes de Fe.
Lrsro fleron sAtil factoriamsnte Gu
biertas el 2S dol refsrido mes. Nunca
fu4 tan h&bilmsnt, atendidA nuestrs
administrator local.
El alcalde sefor Rabell Cabrera
se propone introducir en- el ornate III
blico mejoras de confederation. SA'
bemoa que muy pronto se procsders
ai arreglo total dc 10 importAnte csll'
de &C lsjatscs,s s,l como la cons
trucci6n de acsras en- Ii de <Hostos
Pronio daremos d LA DEMoCRA
oIA una information detsllada relati
va 4 nuestras cuestiones administrati
vas para conocimiento dc estos We
cinos.
-Parece que el proyecto sobre fo
mento de una pequefIa csntr al azuea
rera ca eata comarca es simpasico
nueatros pietarios, pues much - d.
estos se proponen sembrsr de cafs .
| gran parte de sus f6rtlles terrenos.
La distancia one los separa d
Aguadi Ia co relativamente corta
clio nos ofrece una vsntajoss comuni
csci6n con squel mercado, at CON
con 81 de Msysgh.z.
Anfmense, pues, nuestros busno
| y h h)nrados propietarios y presten 0,
concurso al proyscto en- eatudio, gu
de aeguro habra do reportarlss gran
dss bene6cios.
Los seilores Rodrig lez Cauci,
y Echeandia Vslez, han estAblesid,
uua EN- presa de c,chss qle har& via
| ies diarios entire Aguadtlls, San Sc
bastlan y LAres.
Don Francisco Melero ha abIer
TO Al servlcio pGblic) un pequefio "a
lon para ell ex pendio de C comldss. La
peraonss que Alli acaden salen ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-07
T, c, PEREZ ALM|R0TY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AVOCADO
GUAYAMA, PR.
Febrsro 20 1906.

chs demanda dentro de les msses
despusS de noti6Csdo, sl damandants
podra obtsner un fal 70 & au favor por
Ia eantidsd rsclsmsda conf Jrme & de.
reeh1.
Y para la publication de Is pre-.
Ssnte citaci6n durAnte el te-mtno dis
pueIto en- ell periodic . LA DEMoCRACIA
laextendo bsio mi 6rmA On Hu macao
Puerto Rico q tres de Mario de 1906.
ENRIQUE RINcoN,
Sscretiry DlItric Court If Humacao.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30

"Ttis Is my dotn's. not JerrUs."
and coat, took of these articles In re-
spouse to the hearty invitation Of Cap
tain Fri and shook hands with all
present. Elsie's face was an interest
ing study. Captain Jerry looked
scared.
After a few minutes talk Captain
Fri rose.
Mrs. Snow" he said, "come upstairs
q little while. want to talk to you
bout somethin'. You come, too, Jerry"
Captain Jerry looked from Elsie to
the speaker, and then to Elsie again.
But Captain Eri's hand was on his
arm, and he rose and went.
Elsie watched this wholesale deser.
ton with amazement. Then the door
opened again, and Captain Fri put In
his head.
"Elsie," he said, II Jest want to tell
you that this is my doin's. not Jerry's.
That's all" And the door shut.
Elsie faced the caller with astonish-
ment written on her face.
"Mr. Hazeltine," she said icily, you
may know what this means, but /
don't"
Ralph looked Mt her and answered
solemnly. but with twinkle in his eye.
"I'm afraid I can guess, Miss Pres
ton. You see Captain Jerry paid Cap
tain Fri a cali this afternoon, and as
result Captain Fri called upon me.
Then as a result OF that I-well, l
came here"
The young lady blushed furiously.
"What did Captain Err tell you?" she
demanded.
"Just what Captain Jerry told him."
"And that WASP"
"What you told Captain Jerry this
morning concerning something that you
told him before, believe"
There was no answer to this. Miss
Preston looked as IL she had mind
to run out Of the room, then as If she
might cry, and finally as II she wanted
to laugh.
A little later Captain Fri knocked at
the door.
SIS it safe for feller to come in?"
he asked.
"WelL" said Elsie severely, II don't
know whether talebearers should be
admitted or not, but II they do come
they must beg pardon for interfering
in other peoples affairs"
"Ma'am," and the captain made a
profound bow, 81 hope you'll be so
kind and condescendin', and stoOp so
low, and be so bendin'' as to forgive
me. And. while I'm bout 1t, I'll apollo
gize for Jerry too"
mo, SIR" said the young Indy decid-
edly. captain Jerry must apologize
for himself. Captain jeremiah Bur
gess," she called up the stairway.
"come into court and answer for your
SINS"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30
Points on Stock Feeding.

Farm animals must possess quality
before they can be fed and reared with
marked success.
More food is required to make given
gain as the birth period is receded
from.
When periods of stagnatiOn occur be-
fore maturity, the food Of maintenance,
fed during such periods, brings little OF
no return.
When development is seriously arrest
cd at any period before its completion
the feeding quality of the animal ID
affected adversely.
When development is unduly forced
by stimulating foods while the animal is
Young, its feeding qualities are injured.
In the fattening process, when ami
mails are so ripened that they cease to
make good gains, further feeding car
only be done at loss.
In selecting a ration for feeding, due
regard must be had to the chemical con
stituents of the food or foods which
compose it.
In nearly all instances mixed diet Ii
superior to one composed of any ont
food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30

We have always been strong advo.
cate of kind usage, as having bard
cash value in the handling of dairy ami
mails; now comes q practical beef-msker
with like advice for treatment OF his
kind of animals:
"In feeding beef animals, an essential
requirement is good care and kind treat.
ment. Without this, no herdsman will
ever make q success of his business. We
must ever realize that scrub care means
scrub animals and scrub beef. In the
stable, regularity as to the time of feed.
ing must be observed; the animals soon
know just when to expect their ration
and IL withheld half an hour they will
be restless until it is given. Much also
depends upon the general treatment OF
animals. II they are abused or ill-treat-
cd in any way, We should not expect
them to thrive well. We often hear oi
very different results from feeding simi-
lar animals similar rations, and some.
times think that the cause 10 a. much
the feeder as tho food given The best
results will never be obtained from feed
ing any ration unless it 10 accompanied
by judicious care and kind, gentle treat
ment. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30
CAP'N ERI
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Copyright A. Publsh l56 Fifth Avenue
New York. All Rights Reserved
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN

"W,ll what, ierezT she demanaeo.
Tic carryall rose on two wheels and
begun to turn over. but the captain did
not notice 1t. The arms Of his hearts
desire were about his neck and he was
looking into her eyes.
"W:ll you marry met" he gasped.
"Yes." answered Miss Patience. and
they went under together.
The captain staggered to his feet and
dragged his chosen bride to hers. The
Ice cold water reached their shoulders.
And, like flash, as they stood there
came torrent Of rain and wind
that drove the fog before 1t like smoke.
Captain Perez saw the shore, with Its
silhOuetted bushes, only a few yards
away. Beyond that, In the blackness,
was n light, Pickering blaze, that rose
and fell and rose and fell again.
With his arm about her waist Perez
guided his dripping companion. as fast
as they could run, toward the light.
And as they came nearer to 1t they
saw that 1t fickered about the black
ened ruins Of henhouse and lath
fence. q
1t was Mrs. Mayo's henhouse and
Mrs. Mayo's fence. Their adventurous
journey had ended where 1t began.
"Well, by mighty" exclaimed Cap
tain Perez for at least the tenth time,
us he sat in the kitchen wrapped In
an old ulster of Mr.. Mayo's and toast
ing his feet In the oven. "if don't feel
like fool! All that scare and wet for
nothin'."
"Oh, not for nothin'. Perez" said
Miss Patience. looking tenderly down
into his face.
"Well, no, not for nothin' by a good
deal! I've got you by 1t, and that's
everything. But, say, Pashy," and the
captain looked awed by the coinci.
dence. Il went through fire and water
to git your
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30
Feeding Of the Dairy Cow.

There are two common mistakes
made in feeding COWS; first, not feeding
literally enough; second, feeding q
ration not properly balanced. 1t has
been found by experiment that about
sixty per cent OF what COW can eat is
necessary to merely maintain her with
out producing any milk, or gaining in
weight. This being true, 1t is evident
that it is not economy to feed only a
little more than this sixty per cent need
cd to keep up the cows body.
Below are given balanced rations that
will furnish the materials necessary to
produce milk in about the right pro-
portions. By the term ''ratiOnS" is
meant the feed for twenty-four hours.
II a COW will not give q good flow OF
milk in the early part of the milking
period, when fed liberal amount of
one of these rations, it indicates that
she is not adapted by nature to be a
dairy animal, and she should be dis
posed of. The amounts given are con:
sidered about right for q COW giving
from twenty to twenty-five pounds of
milk per day. For heavy mixers, these
rations are to be increased, and reduced
for lighter mixers. In making these
rations, it is designed that the COW be
given practically all Of the roughage
she will eat and then sufficient grain is
added to furnish the necessary amount
of digestible material.
(1) Clover hay, 20 pounds; bran, 8
pounds; corn, 8 to 8 pounds.
(2) Clover hay, 20 pounds; oats 4 to s
pounds; corn, to pounds.
81 Clover hay, 20 pounds; corn and
cob meal, 8 to 10 pounds; gluten or cot
ton seed meal, Q pounds.
"a Alfalfa or cowpea hay, 10 pounds;
corn stover, 10 pounds; corn 8 to 10
pounds; and bran, 2 pounds.-Prof. c.
q. Eckles of the Missouri Agricultural
College.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30
IcONT1NuED.l

pu. horace 1reeley was OF differ
ent mind. From long experience he
knew that the way to cross ford
was to 50 straight ahead. The bottom
Of the carryail was awash.
Port your hellum, you lubber!'
shouted the driver, pulling with ali, his
might on one rein. "Heave to. Come
bout! Jibe! Consarn you! Jibew
Then Horace Greeley tried to obey
orders, but it was too late. He en-
deavored to touch bottom with his fore
legs, but could not; tried to swim with
his hind ones, but found that impos-
sible; then wallOwed wildly to one side
and snapped u shaft and the rotten
whiffietree short of. The carryall
tipped alarmingly and Miss Patience
screamed.
Whoa yelled the agitated Perez.
"'Vast heavin'! Belay"
The animal, as much frightened by
his drivers shouts as by the water,
shot ahead and tried to tear himself
loose. The other sun warped and rotten
shaft broke. The carryall was now
floating, with the water covering the
floor.
"No use; I'll have to cut away the
wreck or well be on our beam ends"
shouted the captain.
He took out his jackknife and, reach
ing over, severed the traces. Horace
Greeley gave another wallow and, find
ing himself free, disappeared in the
darkness amid q lather Of foam. The
carriage. now well out in the channel,
drifted with the current.
Don't cry. Pashy," said the captain,
endeavoring to cheer his sobbing com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30

"wny-wny. did," stammered poor
Captain Jerry, "but-but don't knows
do now." Then he realized that this
was not exactly complimentary, and
added, 'That is. l don't know-I don't
knows I-Elsie, what was 1t was
goin' to say to Mr.. Hazeltine?"
I'm sure I don't know" she said
coldly.
"well," went on the captain, intent
on making the explanation as plausible
as possible, "we've missed you con-
sIder'ble. We was sayin' we hoped
you wouldn't give US up altogether.
Amt that so, Elsie"
Miss Preston's foot tapped the side
walk several times, but she answered,
though not effuslvely:
"Mr. Hazeltine is always welcome. OF
course" Then she added, turning
away: Really, Captain Jerry, must
hurry to school. I have great deal
of work to do before 0 o'clock. Good
morning, Mr.. Hazeltinew
The captain paused long enough to
say, "We'll expect you now, 30 come, "
and then hurried after her. He was
feeling very well satisfied with him
self.
That afternoon when Captain Eri re-
turned from the fishing grounds he
found Captain Jerry waiting for him
at the shanty. The Inundated match
maker sent Josiah up to the grocery
store on an errand and then told his
friend Of the morning meeting.
When he had finished Captain Fri
said:
"Oh, Jerry, Jerry! Your hearts big
as bucket, but fishin's more in your
line than gittin' folks married to order
is, I'm 'fraid. You stay here and un-
load them fish in the dory. There amt
many Of 'em, and Josiah II help when
he gifts back. I'm goin' out for few
minutes"
He went down to the beach, climbed
into dory belonging to a neighbor,
and Captain Jerry saw him row away
in the direction Of the cable station.
That evening, after the dishes were
washed and the table cleared, there
came q knock at the door. Mrs. Snow
opened it.
"Why, for goodness sake! Mr.. Hazel
tine! she exclaimed. "COme right In.
What stranger you are!"
Ralph entered, shook the snow. which
had just begun to fall, from his hat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30

ADVANCE STYLE SPRING SUIT, PONY coal
AND CIRCULAR skirt.
,ne of feathers, for harvest Of them
8 still to be seen on all the latest mid
winter hats; besides II Is predicted that
they will be worn to a certain extent
in the spring. But then no one can fore
tell to a certainty what new fashions
will become popular. AS soon rs any
thing new becomes universal II ceases
to be fashionable.
A few of the new spring street cos
tunes are being displayed In the shop
windows and showrOOms this week
One wonders where all these changes
rome from. for there is distinct new
style in all the models. One was
mannish gray suit of cloth, with cash
mere finish. The short pony coat and
circular skirt are both trimmed with
gray buttons having black velvet cen.
:2rs. The buttons Oh the skirt trimmed
the center of the front and reached
down to the hem. making most orisi.
nal little walking suit.
A very jaunty looking costume was
a tiecl;el WOOL in gray and white, Wild
short hip coat closed In front, with
smart buttons beginning just below
the velvet collar. Many OF the new
skirts are circular, but the plated
skirts have been such favOrites that
some of the latest models show the
plated effect. with panels set in the
back and sides: sometimes plated
panel down the front. This Is decid.
ed relief to the home dressmaker, be-
cause the circular skirt is hard to hang
properly. especially II walking length.
Many of the demitailOred suits for
Young ladies are set of most beautiful.
" with the finest OF embroidered Guns
and collars. Dainty frills for the neck
and elbow give Il suit that aristOcratic
feminine touch that every one longs
for, and this is where girl can Use
her originality to great advantage
There are so many handmade things
sold In the shops that IL suit Is hardly
complete without some dainty bit OF
fluff and frills on 1t.
When the idea comes Of spring
suit. ut the same time there comes the
additional thought of what to weaI
about the neck OH milder days In place
Of the heavy furs to which so many
people object. Some lovely inexpensive
neck scarfs and muffs were seen In
lor
pale gray with unique design in gray
silk cord running through the stole and
the same effect carried out In the mu6.
Light. beautiful things can be made
Of maline, chiffon or any similar ma
terial and trimmed with marabout.
Sandwiched In between these deli.
cate early spring displays one sees the
ever popular shirt waist suit Of sheer
lawn with deep or narrow tucks on
the full skirt. The waist is either plain
or exquisitely trimmed in fine lace OF
hand embroidery. according to the
price and material. The good lines
and excellent workmanship make them
a most desirable addition to the ward.
robe, especially since entire suits Of
the same material is the undisputed
decision Of Dame Fashion.
[Our readers may have advice on pur.
,hasing and any question concerning
fashion or fabrics answered without
charge by Rene Deveraux. the fashi
expert, by addressing Rene Deveraux
P. o. Box 28e, Madison Square. New
York. inclosing stamp for reply.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30
tro az oONrNukp.l
Rbeun,atism md Tan.

The discovery Of a remedy for rhcu'
matism by means Of tan was acci'
dentally made by tanner Of Tim.
Wurttemberg. One day he fe,l iuto one
of his own vats. and, as no one was
near. he had to remain I'm the tanning
LIQUID for over half an hour. When
rescued he found. 1t Is said. that his
rheumatism had entirely left him. He
then turned doctor and treated BY
means of a system called electrotanno-
o,,to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-30

"a great deal too much of the plat
form oratory at agricultural and Grange
meetings is. suited only to those who
have money to carry out any scheme
that may appeal to them, and too little
for the benefit OF those who have hard
work to make both ends meet" 10 the
way correspondent of the New Eng
land Farmer expresses his opinion of the
lecture work being given to farmers at
the present time. How Ii 1t, 10 the
matter that goes out f.om the columns
of the Farmer ADORE the possibilities OF
its readers? >