davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
LA INVITACI0N

1sidoro tsntrando usstido esno o!
psinoipio.) -SPero Qu6 pass?
Carolina. .-Esta pAvota que rem
Pc todos los botones do les botAs.
Juatina, LA ssiiora ha vuslto 4
insultarme y sitoy dssidida & no TO-
lsrGrselo.
Isidoro. -ss NOS vA & sssApAr el
tren. Oarolina. Son las disx y VEIN
tisinco. I'm ves bofa d J4Stina), Ts
Aumeniaf6 sda.nas sl salario. Core,
Justiua, GORE bussar an ccche.
Carolina. - Necssito que antsa me
popgas sl aombrsro.
Isidoro. ~Puss sntoness, ire 10.
Carolina. u nstina. p6nmslo mas
& 10 dsrechA. No, mas & 10 ixquisYda.
Ahora estk bien.
Isidoro tentrando prscipstadamsnss)
l-Absio estS sl soshs. Corramcs No
hay tempo cue perdsr.
Caroline. -Td tienss 10 sulpa do
10 tardasxs. Has tsnido que vestlrts
dos vsess. Lo que on 70, haee media
hora que estoy llssa. Espera I'M mo-
msnso. Tsngo que ponerms 10 pulssrA.
Isidoro. "A este paso no llsgare'
1 mos nunea, In IL Gale al eoeero.)
Coshs o, tres ffauooa do propiua si
llsgauos & la sstasi6n & tempo para
tomar el tren de les diez y eusrsntA y
einen.
II csehsro. Sisrda uste euidado
II eochs eorrs como sl vlento, =
los ssposos Rabillaud llsgAn & 10 o.
| tAei6n & las 1910
| Isidoro psga oil soohsro y GORE al
despA Ashcs
| Carolina.-1Psro d6nds vasP
| Isidoro. "A tomAr los billetes.
| CarOlins. -Pero Of no 90. III dea'
pAeho estG On otra salA.
\ Tsidoro. -Te digo que no.
Caroliua.-Te dig6 que Il, %.
nosco muy bisn IL sstAsi6n do San
Lazaro.
| Entran ambos On la otra aala, dan
vusltas por sodss parties y no encusn'
IsFzn vsntznilla alguns. ItIrroRsn &
un smplsado este leo dice que el
dsspasho 80 hslla On 10 prlmsra sale
donde han sstado.
Il 1sidoro len Ia sentoniUa) Dos bi
, letes do primsra para Sac Hilario do
valersuHe,
ri emplsado. .-Es tarde. va ha
salido oil tren.
II Isidoro. Pdes refor sstamos tres.
cop!
Carolina.-lYa 10 vssI Has per-
dido miserablemsnts 10 porvenirl lY
t3do por eulpa tuyA, idiotai
] s. BoUCKERIT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28

CArolins, -lIuaolenItl Sal do
aQuf h 1rs mitmcl tR.tirass Justino).
I'idoro.- Ten CANA, hija mil !
DssSides q sss muthaehS suAndo mas
fslis te hase. Mira que el tren sale &
las 1G'46 y son les 9'40,
Carolips.-IJustinAl iO6nde es'
t&s? lVan on Usguidal
Justina, -Estaba ArEeelando mi
bs6l.
CArolira,-lvamos. TO psrdono por
|estA vial
1sidoro len voz baja d LsttnaA Y
TO Aumsnto sl sAlario.
Cart lima ID la criada) Dame el
hlareo rsrla, Y ID, Ilidoro, Anda q
veaiirts.
Isidoro. - Como & vestIrmsl lNo
10 satoy ysP
Carolina, 81, pero ne pArese Al-
ltamsnts ridfsulo que vayas al campo
10 tfae y eorbaia blArca. wa po-
nsrts el trais girls y sl sombrero d.
pals.
Isidoro. -Psro si til mlsma m,
diiists..
Carolina. Puea hs mudato dt
parsser,
Isidoro tlansando un suspiro. J.
IVsmos pc nsrnos sl trsis girls.
Carolina. dsts prisa, porqu'
vamos { llsgAr tsrde.
I.idoro -Es cuesIi6n do eicco mi
lnutoa. Pero to-.
Carolins En- an psriquste cato!
Iliita, Popms oil vestidc Justina.
| A los poeos momsntos 90 presents
oil mArido con su !rais grif
Iidoro.~paia priss, hlia mia
Son las ditz y ciueo,
Corolina -dCress que tavdo mu
Icho On vsatlrme? 1QuiEres que vAy'
almorsar con tu direet6r h,ehs al
ImAmarrsahc? I'd Ri Gus parsess ul
tiGeye...
| Isidoro. .-si III misms....
| CarollnA.-Cref darts un bueI
sonzsjo, psfo vso I 10 me hs equivoss
Ido. ArdA & ponsrte el trac lVivo
| Vivol-.-+.
| Isidoro,~lOtra vex?
| Caroliua.-lNo nay mas rsmsdio
IlYsdn tisuss el valor dc dssirme 90
estoy atrAsadfI lCuidado. Justins
Ial abroshArms las botall dQue psSA
| Carolina. .-Pronto sl hilo I'M
sgpia. 1919 triste 90 eutar aervid
Ipor una sriatura tan torpel
| Justira q thorpe 10? lSspA ustej
sonora, que no he venido q sstA cas-
G ponsr les botas & nadieI All 70
Iona ma desnido de YerRsi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
&c DeC8'ita eRssgUida

Plea psdrsFos , homhrea de txperien.
sia 90 tEahaios dc taladro do piedra
para voladura do bsrreno On Ia CONS
lrueci6a de ls gAlera aunteyrsnes de
Comerfo.
Sc les provse eobeFtIEo pErA dor
mir , podlA1 obtsnsr somida On 10
vseindad. Habrk trAbaio para ssiI
meses, mas 6 menos.
Pusds dirigiYss al eampsmento de
los sGRltos de CcmerfoS 8 q 10 oneina
de la sSRn Juan Light & Transit
Company, San Juan, P. R. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
RETRETA De MINANA
Por Ia banda do Ia pOIiCla

Prcgrama dc laa pleas Que toeA'
rA msliaua en- 10 retretA 10 bar do de
o policla insular.
! MaEchs SFfee La1ce,S SousaI
3 DANA sMt KargArits.S , CalIeio
) Capricho sirf6nico do la zAr'
zuela sTemTestad,s Chapi.
4 Vals Axul, MargiV.
S TsrceIo fnAl del primer Actc
opera sHernAni,S Verdi,
9 Two step sFlypg Arrow,s HoIX.
man.
I Hasuroa do coneierto sCarins, =
Young.
s Pupurti do aires dsl pAl,, Cam
pos. Htmno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
Constantine J Sabd' VIIIega'
OomS@0aistdS.
rs Broad ST. New Yor E. U. A.

rs Broad st. New Yor E. U, A.
Direction por cable: SAbastino,
Sc encargan dc agenciar todA ella
90 dc comisiones, dc 10 venta dc pro-
ductos como cate cueroS, caucho 81
y dc Ia compra y despAeho do todS
alAse dc mereapeiaa. Atienden cor
espeoialidad el despaeho do ensomier
dAs por corrso,
Be haeen cargo de ID aeudienail
de i6venss estudiantes y en- relaci6r
con este rAmo suministrAn toda cl&sl
dc dStoa , eAiAlogoG,
OomisionsS nl0dicds.
PWat,LahdGd, ESn,sro Y rGpidez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
RECLAAACION JUDICIAL

Una: reclamation judicial ha Iit
do entsblAds por los smprssArics de
la sompafia de tarEuslA sreI. Andres
J Rlera, contra lA tS. A. LuG Elsetri'
sas, por no hahsrls ssrvido alumbrA'
do 10 noshs del microbes paSado, On
cue tanian anuncIAda iunai6n y no Ia
ssIsbvAron poE aquVl insonvVnIOnls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28

Aqui Sc vende paptl de
perlod;co 4 dos pesos quin.
tai.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
Fabrica de Ndquin8' Dc Tos-
lar cafe Dc Victor CapIIIs,
San German P. R.

Sc iabriesn estas n&Quinas del
tamtno } pEseio cue sa pIdIu. E1ae'
iamsnts iguales & las que 30 lmPortan
Del ezFangero. Fl tsnSfo &c 10 pul'
gadas de large, 8 de Aneho IL dc
alto, vale dos dellsss. De mayor IL
mafo suhen los preeios.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

The Minnesota Normal schools
show very large growth in attend
ance, according to the reports OF
the presidents. Last year st. Cloud
had an enrolment of 749, Moorhead
S97, Duluth 35S: Mankato ll37 and
Winona GAL, making total of 1882,
in the five schools. Of--this number
1126 were in thenelementary or model
department, leaving 1856 actually
doing Normal work. The report
shows that of the students % per
cent were Americans, p per cent
Scandinavians, l9~per cent Germans,
10 per cent English,',9 per cent Irish
and 7 per cent Scotch. Pres. Weld
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

the republican nomination and elect
ion to the House OF Representatives
from the 65rd Legislative District
OF Minnesota, and in asking for sup
port at the coming primary election,
| deem it my duty to make my views
known on questions of Importance.
II nominated and elected, Ipromise,
l. To associate myself with and
seek the cooperation Of men Of in
fuence in the cause of drainage and
other improvements.
2. 10 use my best --endeavors tc
secure the largest possible appropria.
tions for drainage, for improvement
of roads and for the construction Of
bridges, in the district;..and .-pledge
myself
l. To champion the cause of tenn
perance to the best Of my ability; tt
support, work and vote for the so
called Local Option.
2. TO support the reelection o
Senator Knute Nelson. and to sustain
| the reform movement in the stat
and uphold the policies Of .Presiden
| Theodore Roosevelt.
Olof.. Holdahl.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

The next in line for investigation
are the grain elevators. Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin having secured
the passage of resolution having
that end in view. 1t is believed that
many railroads are interested..in ele-
yator lines, as was provided to .be
the case in the coal industry, and
that combinations to control prices,
determinations, secret rebates, and
other evils, are practiced to the de-
trimen of the farmers who are en-
titled to a free and open market fol
their grain, Senator Knute Nelson
is ably seconding the efforts Of Sena'
tor LaFollette to obtain thorough
investigation OF this important mat
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

The session Of Congress just draw
Ing to a close has been hard work.
ing one and many important laws
stands to it's credit. Among the i'm
portant measures passed OF sure to
pass before adjournment are the rail-
road rate regulation BILL, the free al
cohol bill, meat inspection law, pure
food law, admission OF Oklahoma
and Indian territory as state, and
Panama canal legislation defining
the type of canal and assuring it's
rapid completion. With such tro-
phies dangling at the belt of the g..
O. p, the coming campaign can be
entered upon cheerfully and with
good hopes Of victory.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

of Moorhead regrets the growth of
among the students.
stating that their chief object in
school is the diploma and that in
the short course given at the school
it is impossible to teach them the
value of training from a higher
stand point than that of salaries. He
also recommends less practice teach
ing for too much practice teaching,
he says, prevents anything like truly
model school,
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Denatured alcohol, used to warm
the home and cook the food neces-
sary to the comfort and pleasure Of
the family, will be in sharp contrast
with the present use Of alcohol, con-
sumjng the character and fuel and
food necessary to the moral and ply
sical comfort and pleasure Of the
home. Issue.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

A.G Bernard, of~Cass Lake, Pres
ident Of the State Drainage. League,
has just returned from Washington,
Wnere he has been laboring With con-
gress for federal aid for the reclaim
alton OF swamp lands. He says he is
quite confident that Congressman
Steenerson's comprehensive drainage
bill will pass at the next session OF
congress.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Red Lake Fails says Thief River
Falls has a corruption fund of $4,000
to be used for the removal Of the
county from the former to.-the latter
place. Thief River Falls comes back
with the claim that if they had
$4,000 to spend in the matter they
could secure the whole vote Of Red
Lake Falls in favor of the PROPOSE
tion. Such a pIeasantness!
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Norway crowned her new king last
Friday, in the cathedral Of the an
cient city of Trondhjem, in the pre-
sence of a large and enthusiastic con-
course of people Haakon the VII,
gives every indication Of becoming a
good and wise ruler, and it is to be
hoped that the aspirations and ambi-
tions of the Norwegian people may
with him find their highest fulfill
ment.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28
Announcement.

After careful consideration I have
decided to become candidate for
reelection to the House of Represen-
tatiyes from the 63rd.. legislative
district of Minnesota. l hereby an
nounce my candidacy and earnestly
solicit the support of....the Republi-
cans at the coming mary-election.
Ii nominated and elected I pledge
my best efforts and energy to my dis.
trict and the state. and to the relec,
tion of Hon. Knute Nelson. to succeed
himself as o.. S. Senator.
Stephen, Minn., June 20, 1906.
II. O. Hanson.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

We note with pleasure that the
farms in this country are developing
a higher stage Of cultivation. The
young farmers have certainly i'm
proved lpon the old fogy methods of
their fathers, and the more modern
way Of farming is causing Mother
Earth to produce her largest and best
crops. Thief River Fails News.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Warren will nave a large number
of visitors this week and it behOOves
every citizen to constitute himself
or herself a committee of one on en-
tertainment. Let US extend to one
and all the glad hand and make
them feel SO at home in our city that
when they leave they will have a
good opinion of it and glad to come
again,
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

President Roosevelt hasnzdenied the
stories, reported one newspaper, of
high living at the White House. He
says that for lunch he often has only
a bowl Of milk and "a hunk of bread
and the children get cold roast beef.
The advocate Of the ''simpe life'
and 1.-The strenuous life" certainly
does not expend his energy in riotous
living
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

When that airship hovered about
the dome of the capitol at Washing
ton the other day and the lawmakers
hurried out to gaze at it, Congress
man Steerneson Of Minnesota was
the only one tall enough to get a
peek into the craft and have talk
with the navigator.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28
The Fergus Falls Free Press is

The Fergus Falls Free Press is now
under new management, G. J. Saw
bridge, who has been the editor and
principal owner, having sold his in
terest to Erickson & SchWeitZer. who
have reorganized the company and
consolidated with Johnson & Kicker,
job printers, combining the two
plants. Leonard Erickson, the rising
young lawyer, formerly OF this city,
is the president of the new company.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

We have 5000 acres Of land in Can
ada for sale at bargain prices. These
lands are located in the wheat grow
ing section of the Saskatchewan ter
ritory. Railroad fare can be secured
for reasonable prices. For, further
particulars address !.
The National Agency,
Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Toledo's ice dealers we're fnedS5000
and one year in jail for violation of
the antitrust law Injail they will
have plenty of time to cool off with
out the aid of ice, and 1.-The ""price Of
this product, which was increased
nearly a hundred per cent by the
combine, made a great drop.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Mr.. Bryan attended the coronation
in Norway and is to deliver a Fourth
of July oration in aristocratic Lon
don. But what effect will this hob
nobbing with royalty have on his
presidential boom?
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Another awful tragedy in high life
has been enacted in New York. Har-
ry Thaw, a young prohigate million
aire shot and killed Stanford White,
a prominent architect, at a theater,
all of which goes to show that wealth
does not make men happy nor does
it make them good.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

1t is quite possible, yes even very
probable, that many local butcher
shops are as much in need OF govern
ment inspection as the..big. Chicago
packing houses.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 8, 1906.

Though the Panama canal is not
to be a sea level canal, it will never
theless be built on the "square' as
long as President Roosevelt has any
thing to do with it.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

New York, the great empire state,
is practically unrepresented in the
upper house of Congress, as the two
political mummies who are supposed
to maintain the prestige and influ-
ence of the old state, are seldom
there.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Our own Tams Bixby, who has
been trained as politician in many
a hotly contested campaign in Mime
sofa, aspires to be the first governor
of Oklahoma state. His opponent
must get up very early in-the morn
ing to down him.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

A Thief River Falls boy threw a
fire cracker through an open window
in the Presby terian church while the
Sunday school, was in session. That
lad surely was not afraid Of mixing
patriotism and religion.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28
Following The Flag.

p When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was the
most important consideration.
Willis T. Morgan, retired Com
SergeantU. S. A., Of Rural
Rout l, Concord, n. H., says, I
was twoyears in Cuba and two years
in the Philippines, and being subject
to colds, I took DR.. King S New Dis
covery for Consumption, which
kept me in perfect health. And
now, in New Hampshire, we find il
the best medicine in the world fol
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles
and all lung diseases. Guaranteed
at 3. r. Whitney, druggist. Price
SOC and 81. co., T rial bottle free.
ANNOJyNC CEM EN- i.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

The talk Of Frank 3. Kellogg, Of
Minnesota, for attorney general of
the United States ought to be en-
couraged. 1t will be hard to find a
more capable man for the place.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Oklahoma will celebrate It's first
Fourth of July celebration as state
this year in way that will make all
former celebrations look like thirty
cents.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Rev. W. r. Christmas, divine healer,
will be in Grafton, n. d., for the
purposes Of treating the sick, for two
weeks beginning July 8. He will deli
yer an address on prophecy, illustra-
ted by large oil paintings, Sunday,
July 8th.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

Billiga.Biljetter till och fran sveri
ige, Norge, Danmark och Finland.
Swedish American State Bank, War
ren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-28

cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-02
Salary of the Mayor.

Insurance companies may have S100.- 900 presidents, but the supreme court of this state has decided that Birming- ham, be it ever so populous or hard to manage, must get along with a S2500 mayor The discrepancy Is very great, but this is a world of sad, and to large extent, unsatisfactory, dis crepancies, and Birmingham mayor will be compelled to take his medicine as long as he. holds the office under our present laws.
 Offices, by the way, cannot be forced on a citizen, except the office of 9 juryman, and even that can be evaded by the payment of a fine. In an ex- treme case a recalcitrant juryman could perhaps be forced by contempt proceedings to serve. But no one has eyer been forced to serve as mayor, and no one ever will be. The harsh ness of the decision of the supreme court disappears therefore at once. Only the willing are to serve for $2500 year. The unwilling go unharmed scot free.
 The salary of Birmingham's mayor Is not, however, matter of constitu- tional law It is a statutory matter only, and if any one feels aggrieved he can appeal for relief to the next or any future legislature. Mayor Ward is content to serve the city at s250O a year regardless of Paul Morton or any body else's salary, and no city need want better mayor than he is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-02
colIeqe Fad.

q notice that The Little Duchess Is to be in Birmingham within the next few days at the Jefferson theatre,' said a Vanderbilt alumnus last night. That was Anna Helds great play. which re- minds me that in 1897 and 1898 a crowd of fellows at Vanderbilt were somewhat wild about the little French comedienne and danseuse There were a score or more of us that soon got busy and we wrote letters to friends and relatives all over the country in endeavors to obtain large numbers of the bills and advertis- ing posters used by the company with which she was then touring the United States We decorated our rooms in Ketcham hall with these posters, and you have no idea what pretty effects were obtained by some of the boys who were artlstically Inclined. It was only a fad, however. and like all fads was soon aban- doned for something newer. and the dec orations were torn down and forgotten by everybody except few who oaca- sonally remember their college pranks.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-02
Still Searnhinn far iha PaIe.

Walter Wellman's trip in dirigible balloon to the north pole Is not mere advertising device of the Chicago Record-Herald. for both the Record Herald and Mr Wellman are earnestly at work preparing for proposed dash to the pole. It will be remembered that party of Scandinavians at tempted the feat about three years ago. They sailed away towards the top of the earth, and were never more heard from.
 The Chicago attempt is not dis mayed by the sad fate of their fellows, and already Mir Wellman, who is in Paris, has contracted with Louis God ard for the construction of a Lebandy airship that will be made as sound in all it's mechanical and propulsiye parts as an airship of today is capable of.
 It is to have three thicknesses of heavy caoutchouc, instead of the GUS tomary two coats, and no expense will be spared in any other part of the ma chine. It's total lift force will be 5,500 pounds. It's own weight will be 6750 pounds, and it's cargo, including wire less apparatus and 5000 pounds of gas oline, will be S750 pounds It's gaso- line supply will be equivalent to 160 hours of motoring. and top speed of nineteen miles an hour is expected.
 Whether the trip will be attempted this year or next year has not yet been decided. Many technical problems are first to be worked out, and M Andre, a distinguished engineer. is as sisting M. Goddard in the solution of them.
 It is fully determined, at any rate to make the attempt, but the airship will not be started until every possible preparation has been made. All the aid that money and engineering skill can supply will be forthcoming. and MT. Wellman seems to have no fear that he will share Andres fate, even # he cannot land at the pole itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-02
TWO GRAND OLD MEN.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Senator's Morgan and Pettus of Ala bama both desire to succeed themselves. That they will do this there can hardly be a question They constitute remark able pair.
 General Pettus Is S4, and at the explra- ton of his present term will be ST, yet he looks forward to still another term That he would complete this can reckoned among the probabilities. He has had an active life not being elected to the Sen ate until he was 75, an age which states men are wont to regard their usefulness as past.
 Pettus has a mind as clear as that or any of his colleagues. He is fond of a joke. but Is usually serious, dignifed and alert. He wastes no words and he wastes no opportunities for the effective use of words. He is respected for his learning his fairness and wealth of experience. He is liberal in his views, one of these, of a minor sort, pertaining to the chewing of tobacco
 Senator Morgan Is only S1, hale and hearty, one or lne great ldWycis ol iho Senate. He also is addicted to the chew ing of tobacco, and his state of temper Is revealed by the rapidity or slowness of the process. Mir. Morgan's eye is un- dimmed, and he has the erect carriage of a man in the prime of life. Of late years he has been noted for his advocacy of the Nicaraguan canal as opposed to any other type across the isthmus. When he has subject in hand he speaks upon 1t exhaustively, and will mold the floor if necessary for series of days. He Is fit for every duty of his place. and the thought that he is approaching an age limit probably does not enter his mind occupied as he is with public interests. Intellectually considered, MT. Morgan must be accounted a big man in the Sem ate.
 Alabama Is unique in having two Sen ators both of whom are beyond the four score period, but they have conserved bodily and mental vigor. and the state loses nothing. They may justly be termed the grand old mem of the south. and if 1t be their ambition to ale In service they have earned the right to remain at their posts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-02
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
splttlnu h Cars.

T hope that the people Of Birmingham will aid us in keeping the street cars clean.p said George II. Harris. superin- tendent of the street railway department of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. yesterday
 The Mayor and chief of police are rem dering us all the assistance in their power and policeman has been detailed to arrest any one caught splitting on the floor of the cars or throwing hulls on them. But the public can be of far more assistance than many police officers. If each man in the city will refrain from splitting on the floors of the cars we will have the eleanest cars in the eoun- try.
 Many people spit on the floors of the cars thoughtlessly and not with any mal- ice or intention of violating the law. Women with handsome clothes arc forced to ride on the street cars, and their skirts trail in the filth caused in this way. It Is not only unhealthy. but 1t damages their clothing