davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26

f., disputsndo.. el primsr premio, 6
escape, los 70 celebres saballoa <Jf.
bsro, y <perla Hna,. Entre los ad-
miradbres de estos dos csbsllos ss
hsn cruzado grsndea 6 interesantss
apuestss.
El eabsllo que resulte triupfante,
irA q disputsr el primer premio en- 10
Inauguration del h'p6dromo do San
Juan.
-Calzado sin carton On las zualas
para niiios, especialidad en cslzado
| nuo para sefiors, knicos vendedores
de ca]zado nuo reeomendable para
cabslleros. El LEON Psnssfss. Gale
del Comercio.
-Ests matiana en- 10 Corte do Dis.
trito y con motive de 10 designaei6n
del Jurado que he de entender en- la
| csuaa por Inf t.nticidio seguida contra
Msgdalsna Torres, un seflor do 10
ados de edadtfus preguntsdo q csrsA
de 10 que tepfa, y manifesto que conta.
bA solo 38 anos, rstifcsndo gu mani
festaci6n & pssar do hsbsrle recordado
el Juez, senior Tous Soto, el iuramsnto
que de decir verdad prestarA.
Tai era el deseo que dc fgurar Ga
dieho Jursdo tenfs el msncionado se'
nor.
-Pronto llegara & Ponce, en- via
js de negocios, el apreciable capisale-
40 don Julio Palacios.
i, Ell III daesem pez arAn & construirSs
las dos acerAs de Ia ealle de sCriatina,
que han de uuirse q los ~ tsrminadas
de 10 calle <Asyors.
-Ea oil dfa de hoy han aldo pre-.
ssntadas por 10 policfa cinco dsnun.
eias: una por sgtesi6n, otra por fol.
80 representation. otra por hurto me.
nor y dos por ipfraccl6n do las ords.
nanzas muncipales.
Per el doctor Molina han sido
operados hoy en- el hospital Tricoehe:
zsn6n Rivera, de d imosis, y Copoep.
cl6n Marines, dc cantotomfs. Ambos
continGsn bien.
Ell Lcio. don Angel Acosta
| Qlintero regresara de hoy & mafiana
dc San Juan.
| Aver principiaron los trabsios
de pinturs on todo ell interior dc los
departsmert,s do 10 carcel del Dis.
trito.
| Es lastlma que on vez de dare,
emo 20 e,i& hacienda, mas manos de-
cal, no Sc pinss sl 6leo, dadss les
magnidcas condiclones Go hygiene que
90 ohse va en- dicho penal.
| Hoy se ha ex oendido 10 carne &
rs ceutavos kl!o. BsstAnte sublco ca
el tipc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
NOTICE Of CONTRACTORS

NOTICE 10 hereby given that bids
for III, building Ct . Hospital la Pom
%, ut Washington Heights, will be
received until 8 p. m. on April 9th
next.
Plans, specifications, and other
documents may be seem at ths { fl 70
OF Mr.. Manuel Domenech Marina No.
Is, ths supervising architect Of tn.
work, VIII, will furnish oil necessary
information to prospective bidders.
All bids must be made ont on Ahs
blank to be furnishsd by tha arch'tec.
All bids must be accompanied by
. deposit or q certified cheek for two
hundred and fifty (s25o) dollars, which
will bs forfeited II ths final guarantee
10 not furnished OF Nh, proper time.
The deposit of unsuccessful bid
ders will bs returned to them ~ 5000
81 ths bids have been passed upon.
The Hospital Committee reserves
tbs right to refuss any and oil bids.
Bids should be addressed to
Fernando 1bro,
See'y to Hospital Committee
Ponce, P. r.
Ponce, P. R., March %, 1905.
By the Committee,
FERNANDO ToRO,
Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
AV|S()

Por la presente se anurcia sl p6.
blico que 90 recibiran proposiciones
para 10 construction do un Hospital
en- el sitio llsmado Washington en- 90.
tA eiudad hasta el dfA 9 96e AbIl pro-
xlmo q las seis de 10 tarde.
Las propoaiciones serau rsdacta.
tsdas con arreglo & un modelo que 90
suministrara oportunamente
Los interesados podr&n YER los
planes, pliegos dc condolences y de.
mas doeum snt9s en- 10 ofcina de don
Manuel Domsnech. Marina NJ Is,
quien serl el Arquitecto director dc
las obras.
Toda proposition debsrk venir
acompafada de un DEL 6slto do dos.
clentos cincuenta dollars ts2b0l que OIL
licitador sgraciado perderi sin' cons.
tltuyere Ia farzs dednitlvA oportuna,
mente. A los demas licltadores se
devolvera dieho dsp6sito.
ri Comite del Hospital 90 reservs
81 derecho dc rechizar cuslquiera {
todas las proposieionss.
| Dlriiause .as proposiclones q dor
Fernando Toro, Secretario del Conf
10 del HospitaI, Ponce, P. r.
Ponce, P. R., Mario % de 1905
Por el Comite ~-FERNANDo ToRo. =
Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26

|MPRtS|ON[S Y NOT|G|jS

Esta aemana han concurrido &
la Biblio!eca municipal Seo lsetores.
Aver fueron dados de alta tres
or fermos en- el Asilo dc Ciegos.
Los conceiales ss flores Agussin
Aresy Felipe Salsaar, nombrados por
el Ayuntsmiento para examinsr las
cuentAs dc don Tomas Ramirez Prats,
han llenado 81 c'metIdc. Dthas
cusptAs estau On toda regla.
Hoy por Ia msfiana 80 han CO.
lebrado On esta Certs dc Distrito dos
iuiclos civilss.
Sc encuentra or tsrmo el apre.
elAbls sorrel' gionario don Santos Re-.
mirex.
Pedro NazAtio hA sido conde-
nAdo hoy en- el Jpxgsdo municipal,
por Aur.o dc diez gallinss, & un sno
dc eGrcel con trabsios forsados.
-Un individuo hA s!do dsnunciA.
do por infraccIoa de las ordsnarxss
munieip Ales y otro condenado & eineo
dollars dc multa, por 'nfracci6n dc
las lsyss de Sanidsf.
AL eabo Ortiz, de 10 detective
de- esta ciudad, han sido eoncedidos
dos mssss do lissncia, dc 10 eual en-.
ptxsrGs hscer use 81 primsro dc Abril
proximo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
CAUSA POR |NFANT|c|D|O

En 10 MAIZENA, do hoy 90 form6
ante 10 Corte de Distrito el dltimo
panel eompueato de clncuenta psrso
mas.
Han sido sseogidos de dicho panel
para formar sl iurado que ha de fallar
on esta causa los sefiores siguientes:
Aquatic Arce, Juan Torruella Cor
tada. Rsfa,l Collazo, Oscar Opper
heimer, Carlos Paeh ,co, Enrique Are
valo, JosS DGvila, Reinaldo Alvarez,
Antonio O.ivisri, Abelardo Melero ,
Ulises o ivisri.
F<a uoo para completsr los doce,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
ArnentaI.

que ser6 dssignado esta tarde & lss
tres.
A pregantas del letrsdo dsfensor
stffor Llorens se acord6 exhumar el
cadAver del nifio, para que los peritos
m6iicos examiner las fcactnras del
erAneo.
Ese exGmen 90 verificar6 q las tres
de 10 tArde dc hoy. en- el cementerio
civil.
Este asuerda pa,6 9 IN 10 oposici6n
del fiscal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26

Ls hora de las grandss reivindi
caciones se acercs.
Ls su'astsnts reA!idsd asnma or
nusstro horIzonts polftico. Y ante
ella t.emblan nuestros sdversaArioi
de hoy para los cuales se abrsn nues
tros brszos, ansiosos de estrecharloi
mient 90 nueitros lsbios pronuncisn
palsbras do psrd6n y do olvido.
FL aogel do 10 dsrrota tlsnde sus
alas formidab.es sobre el campamen.
to enemigo, que recorremos los unio'
nistis de un extreme & otro para pres
tar auxllio y bsutIxAr On nuestra re
ligi6n, ia del amor, . los que ss con
venzsn de nuestros busnos y redento
res prop6sitos.
Venid & nosot-os, hombrss honrs
dos que milita's en- las filas adverse
rias. Confssad vusatras culpas en- ls
segrrldsd dc que rosotros benevolos
siempre, CO las perdonaremts.
Venid & comulgar en- nuestro tenn.
plo cen ls h,stia ssgrada del patrio.
tismo,
Armanial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
OBRA IMPORTANTE

Llamamos 10 atenci6n & nuestros
lectores acerea del anuncio que pu.
bliesmos hoy, para 10 construction
dc un hospital On el aitio denomin ado
<Wsshipgtons. dc esta eiudad.
Dicho snuncio ve 10 luz :pdbiics
On ing 81 y en- sspanol { dn dc que
pusdau prssentar las proposicionea
On cada uno de sstos idiomas los puer.
torriq qushos y extrangsros que deseen
rem altar 10 construction del msnciona.
do hospital, con arreglo 81 pliego de
eondiciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
PRtSO |NDUlTAD0

FL dia q recibi6 el &lcaide dc 10
carcel una comunicaci6o del Sueervl-
sor dc prisiones, por virtud de la cusl
el Gobsrna ador indulta q Felipe Gar
Cis que cumplia condeua de un aHo y
quinientoa dollars de multa en- su
defscto noventa dfa mas, por 81 delito
de atsntado y ugreai6n.
Como dicho continado ejsrcfa 81
cargo de cab1 en 10 brigada de pre-.
sos que trabsia en- 10 carretera de 60
to ciudad a Juana Dfsz, inmediata.
mente el alcaide tom6 un coche, o.
trsslad6 sl s!tio donde squ6l trabaia
ba y 10 puso On litertad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26
MAS ADHES|ONES
Republicans que ingTssan en- Ia Union de PueTto-BGo

Playa dc Ponce, Marco a de 1905.
Hasta hoy We Il mllitando en- el
partido republicano, pero convsn,ido
do que el duico que LENA las sspira.
siones dol pas 90 el partidc sU ni6n de
Puerto Rico, ent-o dc lleno On 81 90.
par6ndome de squel.
Repetuosamente,
Francisco P. Rodriguez.
Playa de Ponce, Ma-zo % dc 1905
Sr. Director de 10 secci6n sspecia al
de LA DEMoCRACIA en- Ponce.
FL que suscribs, procedsnts de-
campo republicauo, rusga & ustsd u
sirva dar publicidad, en- su ilustrAdc
pari6dioo 4 las presentes lfneas , d.
este modo sigoifcar que ae CONVERTS
On un soldado de las pstri6ticas flas
del partido Union dc Puerto Rico.
Republicanos. ia Union Puerto.
riqueha, sino qusreis ser tildados ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26

Playa de Ponce, Mario rs do 1905,
Hasta hoy venfs militando on las
filas del partido repub,icano, pero no
conviniendome seguir dentro del mig
mo me separo dc 81 qusdando On &C
titud independents.
Le suplico 10 insertion de les pre-
sentes lineas y quedo de usted q. o.
Antonio Ob6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-26

traidoreJ & To ria.-Alfredo Mar
tfuez.
Playa de Ponce, MARI q dc 1905
No estsndo copforms con el pro
csdimiento y rumbo seguido por sl
partido republicano en- el cuAl verfa
militando, me sspsro de dicho psrtido
qusdando por ahnra en- aotitud indie
pendiente.
-Rsspetuosamsnte,
Luis Pena.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
LOVE OF HOME.
An Instinct That Is Remarkably
Strong In the Horse.

An Instinct That Is Remarkably
Strong In the Horse.
The strongest instinct in the horse is
that of home-all his thoughts and in
terests lie there-and the most wearing
pain he suffers is that of nostalgia-the
longing for the familiar stall and the
well loved surroundings. What wonder
that our pets almost invariably return
to us from such unhappy experiences
mere shadows of their former selves
and in such wretched bodily condition
that it is months before they regain
their usual health and spirits. We
blame the man in charge, poor feed,
bad stabling, insufficient pasturage,
ETC., and overlook entirely the fact that
it is our own fault and the direct result
Of heart hunger which no grass, grain
or rOoftree could entirely assuage. OF
course the little used muscles have,
from lack of exercise, shrunk and lost
their firmness and plumpness; the crest
has fallen from the same cause; ''pov-
erty lines" appear in the quarters and
shoulders; the tail and name are all
out of shape or all worn away; the feet
stubbed off; the coat dingy and sun
burnt; the skin full of all manner of
sears, cuts and abrasions; all these are
the effect, not the cause, of the lack of
bodily condition which is two-thirds
due sheerly and solely, in the high
bred, nervous, sensitive horse, to SIM
pie homesickness.- Exchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
LIGHTHOUSES.
The First OF Them Was One of the
Worlds Seven Wonders.

The first lighthouse of which there is
any record i'll history was built by
Ptolemy rhiladclphus about 3O6 B. G.
1t was a tower on which wood fires
were kert blazing at night. 1t was
built on Iharos. small island in the
bay of Alexandria, and was one of the
seven wonders Of the world. 1t Is an
interesting fact that the modern French
and Spanish names for lighthouse-the
one being phare, the other faro-still
preserve the memory of the island
where the first attempt at seacoast IL
Elimination was located. The ruined
tower in Dover castle, England, erect
ed about A. D. Al, Is claimed by some
authorities to have been built for a
lighthouse upon which an enormous
wood fire was kept burning.
The lighthouse OH the southern end
of the island of Conanicut, at the
mouth CT NarraGansett bay, is said to
be the oldest III the United States. The
present structure is comparatively
modern. but tile first one was erected
in 1850. and for nearly 100 years pre-
vious a Watchtower, with beacon
fire, had existed at the same point.
The lighthouse bears the odd name
of Beaver Tai. The southern portion
of Conanicat island is shaped something
like a beaver. with its tail pointing
southward, ana in early times it was
known by that name, the two extremi-
ties being called head and tail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
POOR LITTLE PENGUINS.
Many Are Nursed to Death by tn,
Adult Birds.

many Are NurSed to Death by the
Adult Birds.
An antarctic explorer writes: II think
the penguin chicks hate their parents,
and when one watches the proceedings
in rookery it strikes one as not sur
prising. In the first place, there Is
about one chick to ten or twelve
adults, and each adult has an over
powering desire to sit on something.
Both males and females want to nurse,
and the result Is that when a chicken
finds himself alone there is q rush on
the part of dozen unemployed to
seize him.
Naturally he runs away and lodges
here and there till huge emperor
falls on him, and then begins a regu-
lar football scrimmage, in which each
tries to hustle the other off, and the
end is too often disastrous to the chick
Sometimes he falls in a crack In the
ice and stays there, to be frozen, while
the parents squabble at the top.
Sometimes, rather than be nursed,
I have seen him crawl in under an ice
ledge and remain there, where the old
ones could not reach him. l think it is
not an exaggeration to say that Of the
n per cent that die no less than half
are killed by kindness"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
Each MANS share of the Globe.

There is no immediate prospect that
the landed surface of the globe will be
divided up and allotted in equal shares
to each of it's human inhabitants, but
if such a time ever does come it will
be found that each will get little
truck farm of 231a acres. The landed
surface of the globe contains, as near
as it is possible for the geographers to
ascertain, 33,6OO,OO0,0O0 acres, which,
divided among the 1,5O0,00O,0O0 inhab-
itants which the world contains,
roughly speaking, would give each Of
them tract of land of the area men
toned above. Taking the entire popu-
lation of the world into consideration,
there are almost exactly twentyeight
inhabitants to each square mile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
Clever Rubinstein.

The italian tenor Marconi once made
visit to Rubinstein, during which the
latters little son came tripping eagerly
into the music room and said, "This Is
my fiesta, papa. and l want present" :"
''Very well, my son, what shall it be?"
"a waltz, papa, a new waltz all for
myself, and now" What an impatient
little son it is." exclaimed the great
musician. But of course you shall
have your gift. Here it is. Listen! And
for you" turning to the distinguished
tenor, 81 Will play my Nero" ut
seems Incredible" says Marconi, "but
then and there | witnessed and heard
most remarkable phenomenon. The
maestro inlprovised and played a
charming waltz with his left hand, CIV
ing me at the same time with his right
the splendid overture"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
THE isLAMlc WORLD.
FITS Two Divisions and Its Attitude
Toward the Sultan.


The Islamic world is divided into
two great diyisions-the Sunni Moham-
medans, who occupy the Turkish en-
pire, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Tripoli,
Afghanistan, Egypt and the Sudan,
and the Khanates of central Asia, and
the Shah AIohammedans, who occupy
Persia ana are scattered all over the
Mohammedan world, some 100000 Of
them being in India BY the doctrine
of the latter the caliph must be lineal
descendant of the prophet The Sunnis,
on the other hand, do not insist on this,
but 1t Is an article of necessary faith
in Sunni theology and law that the ca
liph must be an Arab of pure blood be-
longing to Mohammed's tribe. On this
in the Mohammedan world, barring one
OF two insignificant sects out Of the
hundreds Of sects into which Moham-
mechanism is divided.
One proof test Is the Friday prayer.
In no country out of Turkey is prayer
offered up for the sultan Of Turkey.
To do so would be an act or sedition
anu 1OotC0 as SuIA. WOulu IlOl give
much for the life Of the mollah who
dared to offer up prayers for the sui
tan In any mosque in Afghanistan or
Persia. The Arabs repudiate with
scorn the idea of the sultan being ca
liph; nor, indeed, has he ever dared
formally to appeal to the Mohamme-
dan world in that character. He was
cnlrV vi Il
and if he publicly claimed the title
formally even in Constantinople it is
probable that he would find himself
deposed by a fetva Of the Sheikh ul
Islam.-London Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
AN ANCIENT TELEGRAPH.
Used by Grecian Generals In the
Time of Aristotle.


Used by Grecian Generals In the
Time of Aristotle.
Telegraphy as means of conveying
information to distance by means of
signals, ETC., was used by the Grecian
generals in the time of Aristotle. This
early mode of telegraphing consisted
Of two or more earthen vessels, ex-
actly similar in shape and size and fill
ed with water. These vessels were
each provided with faucets Of exactly
the same caliber, SO that an equal
amount of water could be discharged
from each in a given time
In these vessels several uprights
were fixed, each with disks attached,
on which were certain letters and SEN
tences. When all was in readiness
the party desiring to communicate
with another started signal, which
was continued until it was answered
by another which signified "go ahead"
When that signal was given both turn
ed the faucets, and the water COM
menced to escape. The water contin-
ued to flow until the sender of the
message relighted his torch, when the
outlet to both was instantly stopped.
The receiver then read the message on
the disk which was standing Level with
the water, and if everything had been
executed with exactness it correspond
ed with the message which the sender
desired to convey, and which Of course
was the one also shown on the disk
standing on a level with the water In
his vessel,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
THE BAY LEAF.
Famous For More Than It's Use Fer
Culinary Purposes.

Famous For More Than It's Use Fer
Culinary Purposes.
"Two-thirds of modern recipes seem
to call for "a bay leaf'" said young
housekeeper the other day, land some
how it is always th. one thing in the
whole formula that housekeeper will
omit. One never has bay leaf, prob
ably for the reason that they are so
elusive. Other necessaries confront you
on market stalls and shop counters, but
the bay leaf rarely does.
when l finally obtained mine "a
small glass jar of them) short time
ago 1 had not the faintest idea Of a
connection between the little withered
looking things in the glass and the
laurel leaves Of the poets. To my sur
prise l now find that they are one and
the same. l believe most sister house
keepers would be amazed to find that
when they send bay leaf fiuttering
into the pot of soup or stew they are
really consigning to it the historic
bays which wreath the brows of Ho-
mer and the bard of Avon The scien-
tific name is Taurus nobilis, and 1t be-
longs, according to my encyclopedia, to
the laurel family, which includes the
familiar sassafras. 1t is the green bay
tree to which the wicked man is lik-
ened in the Scripture.
My delvings into this subject have
revealed amid much laurel lore the
fact that Bacon and other celebrities
appreciated gastronomically) its spicy
favor"-New York Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
A Cnustic Critic.

A local paper in Hungary published
an account of the rendering of king
Lear" on the stage of a very small
theater in the town where the paper
appears. The Hungarian critic began
his article in this way: "The historians
of literature are still at daggers drawn
as to who wrote Shakespeare's pieces
Shakespeare or Bacon. After tonight's
performance of King Lear there can
not be doubt on the matter If any one
will take the trouble to look into the
tombs Of those two famous men. The
one who still lies on his back has not
written King Lear at any rate, for the
true author during tonight's perform
ance must certainly have turned In his
grave"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
CUT AN ARTERY OF WRIST

William D. Dunn, twenty-four years
old, of No. 262 East Thirtieth street,
Paterson, while pulling down window
of a car in the Erie Railroad depot yes
terday. broke the glass and cut an ar
tery in his left wrist. The wound was
dressed in st. Francis Hospital. Dunn
then proceeded on his journey home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
PAWNEE BILLS CT Gus is ON

For the first time in years Jersey City
folk were this morning treated to a cir
Gus parade-that of Pawnee Bills His
toric Wild West and the Great Far East
show-and were fascinated by the splen-
did street exhibition. 1t was as good as
reading dozen histories of as many na-
the chronological congress of the worlds
strange people was intensely interesting
to all who have been keeping track of
the worlds history and was over mile
long. While the parade was fine treat,
those who miss the afternoon or evening
performance will miss very much indeed.
The canvas is pitched at st. Paul's ave
nue. and the Boulevard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
I'm the PiIYOry.

The picturesque, but most painful,
punishment known as the .'pillory" has
long been thing of the past in Eng
land man was made to stand in a
frame on platform, probably with
his head and hands fastened through
holes in pieces of wood that were then
padlocked to keep them firm, and thus
to remain at stated periods while the
crowd gaped at or even pelted him.
The last time known that a man was
pilloried was when Peter James BOssy
was punished for perjury, June %,
1S30.-London Mail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
GREEN TURTLES EXPENSIVE.
Where They Are Caught aud How
Tiscy Are Brought North.

Nhcfe fhcy NFc S.o%Et ana How
Ti.ey Are Brought North.
"The 1e-li OF the green turtle often
brings $50 Il pound.'' said an oystor
dealer "lhi; rich meat comes to us
from the coral reefs of the West In
dies.
among the rocks. They are very care
fully brought north. They are deck
passengers at first. but as the weather
grows cold with the ships progress
they are penned in warm rooms below
regular stateroonS.
''It's different treatment that they
get, though, at the natives hands. If
a native is bringing turtles north he
nails them fast to the deck by their
fiippers. Strange creatures that they
are, they appear to suffer little under
such cruel treatment.
1.-THE calipee and calipash are re-
spectively tie fcsh from the breast
and the back of tie green turtle, It'd
bits which, have heard epicures say,
are unefualed in the earth beneath,
the heavens above or the waters under
the earth. This meat IS superlatively
rich, delicate and tender.
Live green turtle fetches wholesale
from a dinse to quarter a pound.
What makes the meat SO expensive in
the end is that out of a 40 pound fish
you'll only set two pounds of calipee
and one of calipash
Several times when there has been
a tight turtle market the chefs Of mil
lionaircs and of certain cxtravagant
hotels have offered me 81 pound for
live turtles. At that rate your calipee
and calpash would come to quite $50
pound. New Orleans Times-Demo-
Graf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-16
Studio.

Studio" is one of the many for
eign words that have acclimatized
themselves in the English language.
1t Is a recent import from Italy, un-
known to Johnson's Dictionary and ap-
parently not occurring before the nine
teenth century, but it has supplied a
want. Study" which is the real Eng
lish for studio" suggests room for
reading and writing, and ''workroom"
lacks distinctiveness. The French get
along with "atelier," which literally
means place in which small planks
are prepared-in other words, car
penters workshop.