davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14

& IVA. SOp1A ChLDW ELL OOi AO
- Garock ST., Nashville, Tenn, escribe
como sigue:
"Despues de haber recibido tratamien-
10 m9dico por un afIo, sin recibir alivio
alguno para la leuc0rrea, la cual provino
de la caida del dtero, que POGO Apoco
me privaba de mis- fuerzas whales, probe
la Peruna, y me llene de gozo y satis-
facci6n, cnando empece notar la me-
jorfa.
"Pero, no tan solamente me alivi6, me
euro, y en- muy POGO tempo. Ahora
gozo de la mejor salud.
"Me siento fuerte y libre de dolores, y
estoy completamente segura de que
todo elogioy honor Sc debe la Peruna."
Miles de mujeres leeran con interes
ell testimonio de la Sra Caldwell.
Miles de elias experimentaran ell re-
medic que lie salv6 10 vida.
Miles de elias tendran la misma expe-
rienca con la Peruna.
La Peruna es ell remedio que necesitan
tales mujeres. La Peruna es una ben-
dici6n para las mujeres que padecen.
Lease ell libro medico del DR.. Hartman
titulado "Las Intermediates dc Ia
Vida" Lo dan gratis todos los dro'
guistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14
Huracanes en- las Anti1as
RI0uEVOs QUE los c0uPlVAI Y N!IERA De PREVHBOs,

de Puerto Rico, 6 pasara tan cerca
que pudiese causar dafos en- esta
isla, Sc darfa la mayor information
possible por el TELEGRAPH insular y el
servicio de telefono & todas parties
de la isla.
Cada uno de los 50 Observable.
res y sncargados de poner las BAN
deras, que estan en- las estaciones
cooperativas que mantiene el U. S.
Weather Bureau en- Puerto Rioo,
recibirfa aviso de que diera al parte
la mayor circulation possible. FL
U. S. Weather Bureau mantiene
trece estaciones especiales para po-
ner banderas, en- la forma siguiente:
Aguadilla, Sanders Phillip &
Arecibo, Mr.. A Salicrup.
Arroyo, Mr.. J. c. Mccormick.
Canovanas, Mr.. w. S. Marr.
Central sAguirres, el Admins
trador.
Culebra, el Comandante.
Fajardo, Mr.. Urcelio Ouifio-
nes.
Central eGuanicas, Ell Admi-
nistrador.
Humacao y Playa, Mr.. Anto-
nio Roig.
Mayagiiez, Mr.. J G. Woods.
Ponce y Playa, Mr.. Felix Pres
ton.
Vieques, Mr.. Chas LeBrun.
Dado case que Sc aproximase
alg1n huracan q esta isla, en San
Juan Sc pondrian las banderas de
huracan en- la cruceta de San Girls.
t6bal y en- la o6cina del tempo.
La sefal de huracau consiste
en- dos banderas coloradas con el
centro negro, puestas una encina
de otra en- FL mismo maslil.
Mientras no Sc vean puestas
estas banderas Ell San Crist6bal y
en- la O6cina del TEMPO, el pueblo
de San Juan puede estar SECURE de
que no Sc ha recibido ning1n parte
que indique la aproximaci6n de un
huracan q esta isla de Puerto Rico.
A. L. B.
San Juan, agosto 10, 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14
Departments del lntefief
Ofcina del Comisionado. San Juan,
P. r., agosto 10, 1907.

Ofcina del Comisionado. San Juan,
P. r., agosto 10, 1907.
De acuerdo con la Secci6n de Ia
Resolution Conjunta para transferiT
al muuicipio de Mayagiiez Ia propie-
dad y administration del muelle de
hero construfdo en- Ell sitio denoni.
nado La Puntilla," en- la ciudad de
Mayagiiezy para otros fines" apro-
bada en- IA de mario, 1907, proposiCio.
mes en- pliegos cerrad S para la adju.
dicaci6n en- p6blica subasta de las re.
paraciones y arendamienlo de dicho
muelle por un plazo que no exceda de
IS afios, Sc admitiran en- esta Ofcina,
hasta las 10 a. m. del dia ~ de eagosto
1907, en- que Sc abriran pdblicamente.
El presupuesto aproximado de
las o5ras asciende a la Cantidad de
S36,394 mas . menos.
TOdos los datos necesarios, i'm
pesos en- blanco de proposiciones,
Instructions 4 los postores y pliego
de condiciones, seran suministrados
en- esta O6cina q los licitadores.
La Administration Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera s to.
das las proposiciOnes, y de adjudicar
ell contrato bajo otras considereciones
que las de precio solamente.
Respetuosamente,
HENRY H. HARRIS,
Act, comisionsdo del Interior,
s-Ih
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14
A los padres de fdmiIid

El doctor Benito Gaudier, resi-
dente hoy en- New York, adtnite bajo
su cuidado y Ell de su familia q tres 8
cuatro jovenes puertorriquehos que
deban cursar, como alumnos externos,
cualquiera clase de estudios en- aque.
LA ciudad.
Para mas informes, dirigirse q
dicho seiior; III w. 80 st. I1-3o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14

Mtestado dc Evar1sto Cote

InteStado dc Eaat1sto Cote
Leopoldo Morera Colon, administra-
dor judicial del inteStado de Eva
risto Coto, debidamente autoriza-
do por esta Corte de Distrito, i
todo el que pueda interesarle hago
saber:
Que Evaristo Coto, mayor de edad
soltero, de o6cio zapatero, de cuarenta
afios de edad, vecino de Salinas, falle-
clio en- el barrio de pAguirreo. sitio de-
nominado Central AguirreO de aquel
termino municipal, el dia IL de mayo
de 1906, sin otorgar disposition ties
tamentaria alguna.
Que desconociendose actualmente
quienes puedan tener creditos contra
dicho sefor Coto, por virtud de la
presente y en- cumplimieuto de 10 que
dispone el articulo 81 della Ley de Pro.
cedimientos legales especiales. apro'
bada en- 9 de MARIO de 1905, cito, LA
mo y emplazo a todos los que tengar
que reclamar algGn derecho en- con
cepto de acreedores del fnado, parf
que en- el termiuo de dos meses,
contar desde esta fecha, puedan co
municarme sus nombres, direction J
el derecho 8 credito que reclamen.
Estas reclamaciones deberan pre-
sentarse acompafiadas de los cores
pondienies comprobantes, bajo decla
raci6n iurada y en- escrito dirigido
mi nombre y mi re reidencia, en- est
pueblo de Salinas, Puerto RICO, juni
26 de 1907 -LEopoLDo MoRERA Co
LON, administrator judicial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14
MleStads de E5aytsto Cote.

I.eopardo Morera Colon, Admi-
nistrador Judicial del intestado de
Evaristo Coto, debidamente autoriza-
do por esta Corte de Distrito, todo
el que pueda interesarle, hago saber;
Que Evaristo Coto, mayor de
edad, soltero, de ofcio zapatero, de
cuarepta aiios de edad, vecino de Sa-
linas, falleci6 ell el barrio de Aguirre,
sitio denominado Central Aguirre,
de aquel termino municipal. el dia II
de mayo de 1906, sin otorgar disposi-
ci6n testamentaria alguna.
Que desconociendose en- Ia actua-
lidad quienes puedan ser los herede'
ros legftimos del 6nado Coto, por vir'
tud de la presente, de orden del Ho.
norable Juez de esta Corte de Distritc
Y en- cumplimiento del articulo ~ dc
la Ley de Procedimientos I.egales Es
peciales, aprobada en- 9 de mario de
1905, cito, llamo Y emplazo, q los que
Sc cream con derecho q dicha herencia
para que comparezcan ante la Cortt
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial d.
Guayama, dentro del termino de Sc
senta dias a coutar desde la fecha DE-
la publication del 1ltimo edicto, parf
reclamar el derecho de que Sc crear
asistidos.
Dichas reclamaciones deberan
presentarse con los docunentos justi
6cativos correspondientes en- la o6ci
ma del Secretario de la Corte de Dis
trito, sta EN- la calle de Hostos en- |;
cindad de Guayama
Salinas, Puerto Rico, JUNO 26 dc
1867.
Leoboldo Morera Col5n,
Administrator Judicial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14
ROBADO

Ha desaparecido de la plantation
Mascalb6, Juncos, P, r., pertenecien-
te a "The Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco
Co., un buey, hosco bayo, marcado
con las iniciales ?. l.. 7, y debajo el
ndmero 244. Sc gratilicard al que
encontrandolo, de cuenla de clio, Ell
la o6cina de dicha compaii1a en- Jun
cos, don Francisco Jim9neZ Lajara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14
(CoNcLUsIoN.)

81 un huracan tipico estuviese
pasando por el S. de la isla de Puer-
to Rico, las nubes cirrus mudarian
su direction normal del So, hacia
una direction mas al SE., seguido
de un movimiento de nubes cirrus
de So, O., y NO, seg1n pasa Ia
tempestad. La preston barometrica
seria enteramente la misma, pase la
tormenta por el NJ, 6 por ell S., cor
igual intensidad { igualmente dis.
tante del observador. Los vientos
superfciales serfan ligeros y varia.
bles durante el primer avance de Ia
tempestad, seguidos por vientos
brisotes del septentri6n, poniendo.
Sc del NE, E., y Sc, cuando e
centro del huracan haya pasado al
S. del observador.
Debido q estos hechos frecuen'
temente observados y universalmen-
te aceptados, muchas personas har
intentado predestinar la situaci6r
y direction del movimiento de III
huracan. A veces Sus intentos har
tenido un gran exito. Sinembarge
hay muchas circunstacias que acom'
paflan a los huracanes particulares
que hacen la aplicaci6n de estas in
variableS reglas para los huracane'
tipicos, extremadamente diflciles
Por ejemplo: una pequefia pertur
baci6n cerca del observador y ente
ramente sin importancia Sc puedt
facimt nte equivocar Grey endo que
es una tormenta que Sc eSta for
mando q gran distancia. A menu
do es muy diffcil determinar 81 la:
nubes observadas son verdadero;
cirrus 8 simplemente sencillos stra
tum de alto stratus. Ademas, cuan
do Sc acerca la tormenta, las fuerte:
nubes bajas usualmente, ocultan d.
la vista a los altos cirrus, y al OBJ
servador no lie queda mas gufa que
Il barometro y los vientos superb
ciales. Esto aparentemente indic'
que las conclusiones de TN observa
dor particular por mas cuidadosa
mente que hayan sido hechas, sol
suceptibles de errores.
Maneya de byedestlnar los huraeane
bor cl L. S. Weather Bureau
La manera empleada por el U
S. Weather Bureau para predeStina
Il curse de los huracaneS en- las An
tillas, eS en- extreme simple. Todo'
los aiios, q aeso del dia 70 de julio, ST
abren de nuevo estaciones cuidado
samente escogidas, de meteorologfa
en- Cuba, Hayti, Santo Domingo
Jamaica, y en- varias islas conexta
das por cable q 10 largo de la caden'
de las pequeiias Antillas y tambier
a 10 largo de la costa N. de la Anne
rica del Sur. Estas estaciones man
dan todos los dfas informes por ca
bic a la O6ciua Central de Was
hington, D. c. La preston baro
metrica, direction y velocidad de
viento, movimiento de las nube
superiores, ETC., Sc graham en- III
mapa tan pronto como llegan 10
parties q la O6cina Central, y en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14
CAMUY

Vacautes dos de las escuelas
rurales de esta municipalidad, Sc
al p1blico para conocimien-
to de los seiiores profrsores y pre-
de solicitudes.
Camuy, 3 de agosto de 1907. =
AdOJo HurY1no Rfvera, presiden-
te. I2-6 S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14

SNA~%o OA OA~Aot ~
ante la vista un mapa perfecto dc
las condolences del tempo EN- toda
la entera region de las Antillas.
Supongamos que este mapa indica
ligeros indicios de tormenta en- cual
quiera parte del E. de las Antillas
memories. Al momento Sc solicitan
informes que les son enviados por
el cable en- cortos intervalos. Como
a medida que Sc van recibiendo es-
tos parties Sc entran en- el mapa, el
Official de prediction We la aproxi-
maci6n de la tormenta, conoce la
ruta que lleva y su intensidad, y Sc
prepara para mandar los parties
CONSEQUENCES. El Official de predic
ci6n del U. S Weather Bureau que
da de esta manera independence de
las dificultades locales que rodean
al observador particular. Todo el
campo de observation descansa
sobre el, y la de6ciencia de los
avisos depende principalmente de
Ia prontitud del servicio tclegraflco.
.Sey0ic1io de huyac,nes del L. S.
Weather Bureau dc Ia isla de
Pue,t0 Rico
La ohcina local del U. S. Wea-
ther Bureau, calle de a lien, numero
s, San Jnan P. R., Distribute los
parties que reclbe por cable del Of
cial de prediction que esta en- Was
hingtcn. D. C. q los que tienen in
tereses navales y a todos los puntos
de la isla de Puerto Rico, cuando
la ocasion 10 justi6ca.
Hay dos claSes de avi>os.
Cuando un huracan Sc manifesto
primeramente, usualmente al E. de
las peqneiias Antillas, Sc recibe I'm
aparte advisorios. FL nero hecho
de que un huracan este en- su pro-
ceso de formation, 8 aun en- active
movimiento, en- la mas remota re-
gi6n E. de las pequeiias Antillas,
no indica que necesariamente ha de
causar dafio alguno en- la isla de
Puerto Rico. Pues es uu hech 'At
que Puerto Rico e>ta fuera del pa>1
ordinario de las huracanes y cuando
ocurre alguno de estos fenomenos
en- esta isla es comparativamente
raro. Los mensages adviSorios tie
men por objeto avisar a aquellos bar
cos que esten a la salida para un via
je que los pueda llevar al paso de la
tormenta. por deSgracia estas cla-
ses de avisos q veces llegan a COMO
cimiento de personals irresponsables
que los dan una forma perversa,
causando muchisima alarma E in
tranquilidad. 81 deseo del U. S.
Weather Bureau es facilitar Ia
mayor information possible, y, al
mismo tempo, evitar el dafio que
pueda causar una alarma innece.
saria. Por esta raz6n es que elos
parties advisoriosD por 10 regular So
lamente Sc mandan a los que tienen
intereses navales y a los puertos de
la isla.
Por otro lado, 81 fuese aparen-
te y hubiese ana gran probabilidad
de que un huracan tocara en- la isla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-14
Fsrnacia De J. P1Ianco
CdFuds. Puerto Rico.

GagnaS, Pueyt0-Rtco.
Complete surtido en- drogas, Pa
tentizados, Perfumeria, Semillas de
hortaliza, etc. Sc garantiza el despa-
,ho de formulas Precios los mas Ii
mitadoS.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
The Earth's Swift Motion.

Everybody knows that the earth
makes one complete revolution on it's
axis once in each twenty-four hours.
But few, however, have any idea of the
high rate Of speed at which such an
immense ball must turn in order to ac-
complish the feat of making one revo-
luton in day and night. "A graphic
idea of the terrific pace which the old
earth keeps up year after year may be
had by comparing it's speed to that of a
cannon ball fired from a modern high
pressure gun. The highest velocity ever
attained by such a missile has been es-
timated at 1926 feet per second, which
is equal to mile in is seconds. The
earth, in making one complete revolu-
ton in the short space of twenty-four
hours, must turn with a velocity almost
exactly equal to that Of the cannon
ball. In short, it's rate of speed at the
equator is exactly 1907 feet per second.
This is equal to II miles minute.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
Doq Days in Washington.

Limp and damp are the dog days in
Washington. 1t was wise fore
thought of our forefathers that con-
gressionA sessions were not planned
for August. Changing linen five times
in one day, hopping moisture assidu-
ously from the face every two sec
onds-this is Drawing the climate in
Washington during dog days. An
army Of clerks and other government
officials remain at their posts the
whole year around, with the exception
of the liberal breathing spell allowed
them by way of annual vacation-30
days regular, and 30 days sick leave.
The buzzing honey bees around the
executive mansion had no presidential
eandidadonal stories to tell on that
hot day, but the tourist bands from
the exposition insisted upon looking
"at the place. where the president
transacts business. The stuffy air OF
the. corridors in the. capitol and the
sizzling pavementson which an ur.
chin remarked, that you could ny
eggs: did not deter these much en-.
during stgtH-seers. Toe Mitchell Chap.
iple in ..A fairs t .'W ashing ton, !" ii Ma,
uona1 Magazine for august
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
Mr. Wilson's Table.

There is man in Utah, John R. Will
son by name, who has played trick on
most Of the governors of the different
states and who is now about to reap the
benefits thereof. He wrote to these
different governors, asking each one for
a piece of wood, of historical antece-
dents if possible, the same to be used in
the construction. Of table for the use
Of the new governor of Utah in his off,
cial capacity. The governors re-
sponded generously and Mr.. Wilson'S
table contains, among other things, a
piece Of the "Charter Oak" q bit OF
William PENIS house, a slice off of the
frigate Constitution and other choice
bits of timber. The table has been
completed and now Mr.. Wilson offers it
for sale. to anybody who will bid
enough. The stupendous audacity Of
the man would almost be enough ia
make. the tableia valuable curio even II
there were no other assertions.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
A STROKE FOR WOMAN'S: r: =:
EQUALITY in ROWING
By Miss Kate A. Lock- Stroke Of DR.. Furniuaus
Wonen's Sculing Eight.
Won1en's Sculling Eight.

Rather more than eleven years ago
DR.. F. J. Furnivall, M. A., started the
Furnivall Sculling club for girls. It
| was then called the Hammersmith
| Girls Sculling club. and was intended
to enable its members, working girls,
who had no opportunity of getting ex-
ercise in the air during the week to be
| out on the river Saturday afternoon
and Sunday. After a time it was
found that the girls could not maneu-
yer the boats on and off the raft, so
that more men were allowed to come
in to do the heavy work. When this
happened a large contingent Gaze
from the workingmen's college, in
/ which, as most people know, DR.. Fur
nivall has been interested ever since
| it started.
The club is essentially pleasure
one, and it's members not only boat to-
gether, but have many opportunities OF
meeting at teas an social gatherings
| throughout the year at it's club house
in Lower hall, Hammersmith. The ex-
| ercise in the boats has also wonder
full hygienic effect, and new members
who come in thin, pale and anaemic
soon begin to put on flesh and to get
color, so that within a short time ev-
erybody is able to notice the differ
ence in their condition. From the
physical development point of view
| 1.-The Doctor" as we all call him, is
very keen on sculling as opposed to
rowing, for sculling develops both
sides of the body equally, the pull be-
ing even.
From many small beginnings the
now we have accommodation in the
boats for about hundred or more.
| The fleet consists of three large
three-scullers, three large double scull
ers, four double outraged skiffs, three
rum-tums or single scullers and two
half-rigged double scullers with sliding
seats. These last we're given to the
club by George Bernard Shaw, and in
them the girls get their first lessons
in sculling on the sliding seat Then
there are three racing sculling tours,
one canvas double and sculling eight
This last was an old Clasper boat,
which was originally built for Cam
bridge university. Naturally it was
designed for oars, and when it came
into the club the sliding seats had to
be centered and extra row locks added
to make 1t available for sculling.
During the winter the girls who are
enthusiastic to go out every Sunday
with DR.. Furnivall with the eight or
one of the tours, for every Sunday
during the winter, no matter what the
weather, he SOULS from Hammersmith
to Richmond and back. And 1.-THE
Doctor is eighty-two years of age. If
the weather is too bad for any one
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
KISSING DAYS.
Observance Of Ancient Custom by an
English Fishing Town.

Observance Of Ancient Custom by an
English Fishing Town.
Yesterday, says late issue of the
London Evening Standard, was "kiss-
ing day" at Hungerford, a quiet COM
munity on the western borders of
Berkshire, renowned for it's trout fish
cry and it's faithful adherence to the
ancient customs of Hocktide, which
have been observed since the days Of
granted the rights and privileges to
the commoners.
At daybreak the town crier, arrayed
in a new livery, took his stand on the
town hall balcony and blew his lusty
blasts on the historic horn, which is
the symbol of Hungerfordian liberty.
Then the ''tuttimen' went forth bear
ing slaves garlanded with flowers and
made a perambulation of the town,
kissing every lady whom they met and
demanding penny from every male
householder.
The sum thus obtained served to
purchase oranges for scrambling
among the crowd of children who fol-
lowed in their footsteps. The ladies
took the kissing in good part, and the
males paid up smilingly.
Meanwhile the Hocktide jury was
transacting more serious business in
the town hall, electing constable,
who is both coroner and a mayor,
also appointing keepers of the Keys
of the common Golfer, bailif, por-
treeve and other ancient officers
whose duties are rather obscure.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
FOUND OUT,
A Trained Nurse Made Discovery.

No one is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than a
trained nurse.
Speaking of coffee, nurse OF Wilkes
Barre, Pa writes: II used to drink
strong coffee myself, and suffered
greatly from headaches and indiges-
ton. While on a visit to my brothers
had good chance to try Postum
Food Coffee, for they drank it alto
gether in place Of ordinary coffee. In
two weeks after using Postum found
I was much benefited and finally my
headaches disappeared and also the
indigestion.
Naturally have since used Postum
among my patients, and have noticed
a marked benefit: where coffee has been
left OF and Postum used
II observed curious fact about
Postum when used among mothers. It
greatly helps the low Of milk in cases
where coffee: is inclined to dry it up;
and where tea causes nervousness.
81 find trouble In getting servants to
make Postum properly. They most
always serve It before 1t has been
boiled long enough. It should be boiled
is to 20 minutes after boiling begins
and served with cream, when it Is cer-.
tainly : delicious Sbeverage = Read
The Road to w llville' IN pkgs.
There's Reason" ,5:.ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
three lengths. Perhaps I ought to say
we did not have girl coxswains, but

three lengths. Perhaps ought to say
we did not have girl coxswains, but
men. -.
: AS soon as that race was over both
crews were marched off by DR.. Furni-
vail to the eight, which was in readi.
ness, in order that he might himself
have the pleasure Of acting as cox.
swain to the first girls sculling eight
ever started in the world. With him
at the lines we pulled up to Barnes
and back, distance OF about two
miles.
Our costume is dominated by the
views of Mrs. Grundy. It. consists OF
white sweater and a skirt with an
elastic band to fasten around the
knees, so as to prevent the skirt from
getting into the wheels of the sliding
seats, and most of up wear a white
brewers cap: I need hardly say that
the fastening Of the skirt in this way
makes it dangerous, and skirt in a
racing boat being out of place, it is
decidedly inartistic. Indeed, If any
one said our get-up was as bad as it
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
Showing Times Changes.

Something happened recently at the
state department that, two years ago,
would have filled the whole world
with column after column of news and
comment under a Washington date
line
There is nothing very startling in
the statement that a big red auto
swept up in front of the state depart
ment building. Big red autos stop
there every day. But out of this auto
stepped first a little slender man with
brown skin, and eyes ever SO slightly
slant; then a big, military looking
chap, broad of chest and erect. The
little man was Viscount Aoki, ambas-
sador from the Mikado, and his CON-
panion was Baron Rosen, the Russian
ambassador. Viscount Aoki, usually
comes to the state department behind
a spanking team, in carriage with
panels emblazoned with the insignia
of Japan. The motor car he rode in
that day is the property of Baron Ro-
sen. The two diplomats had made ap-
pointments with Acting Secretary of
State Adee for the formal filing of
the recent treaty between Japan and
Russia, recognizing the integrity Of
China and the plan of the "open door"
Baron Rosen suggested to the WIS.,
count that they go to the department
together. So he stopped at the JAP
anese embassy on his way, picked up
the little man, and whisked him along
to visit Mr.. Adee. They walked up
the steps of the building arm in arm
and chatting vivaciously. Their bust
ness at the department did not &C.
cupy more than Is minutes, and the
big red QUITO soon whirled away toward
the Japanese embassy, with the two
former enemies snugly ensconced in
the capacious tonneau.