davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03
NOESTRO FOLLETIN
La Reina Margarita" .>>Obra de
Alexandra Dumas, Padre.

Dssdo hoy smptzlmos 6 pahlissr
o. las p6ginss do nusalRo follelin una
salabrAdia.mA ohrA do Aleiandro Da.
mas, padre. onyo litalo % sLa Rsins
HargArita. ,
Es 6ata una novSla h.ti6riea que
preaenta spisodios Observation-Disclosures Dc
10 histSriA do Ffayeia por los tism'
p0s On que sxlsti6 la Hsiaa Nsrgsrita
dc vAlois.
81 gran tal0ato del insigns autOr
de Ell Conde Dc konsssrisks , 90 revs
10 On sstA ohra con % sssiiin autil.
msnte aualixsdor , profand0, dssssn'
diend0 & vsess Al fondo del eorss6n
humane para extraeF Loo rio0s les0s
ros dol alma sentimental, = otrss pa'
rA posOAr Loo monatrnos dc la poiitiea
con detofmidadss horriblss y eEssen.
tar sl oonkAsts cue hahla { ID Int.
lig0neiA ' despisrlA ideas = ssnlimisn.
toS do AcmIraci6a 8 do rsprobaei6a.
Hay On 10 nATrraci6n Dc Dumas
|saesnas dc pAsionss Sin ffenO. dora
das con 10 p6rpuFa del ayts O. lee
Coltss santu0sss, , b blando. 40 obs.
lAnbs, Dc ma Voesia msguinsents qus
tisns do 10 trGgioo y dc 10 ridisulo. Do
10 bsl!o = do 10 def ,rme, 0ra anse 10
moral do ID soeisdad ore % ID moral
do In nAturAleEa.
Qaian sonoaea On detalle 10 histo
HiA do Ffanela rosordaSA Yasgoa do ID
vida pAlaeisg0 do IL reina kasxarila
dc VAlois. euys 6ieiiAd & % aspoeo
EnriQus do Nszarss, dsspuSs RariQus
Nv. rsy do Essuels fSs pussts en- tsla
do juiCl0. Y GAbrG que % traaa Dc ana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03
De- TODD IN POGO
4
10 que dice el GObIsrno ole.
man. OpinIOnes De 10
diarIO amerIcanO.
l0TMn M PANAMA
lSTMO De PANAMA
Costo de la movilizac On de
fuerzas para la Intervention
en- Ia isla de Cuba.

El g 3biopno AI0mkn. poE medi0
De 90 Emhs isdor o. Wa ahingtor, dee.
misnts q rumor do gus este ofrasisndo
franquieiAs do sePvieio militss s Ice
smigRautss al Brasil ' sue spsass ses
d astoa hubo On 1905 III Brasil 81
dssss que 10 sm'grssi6n slsmsna -
ensauss hacia sus plsyas : 10 ha Ne
niisatAd0 On % Grsnaa y por bcea 90
algunos do sus rsprs entantes diplo'
mkaie0s.
Los Ssr aitrss ' Disutados, d.
% 81 eAIresponsal dol EpenAa0 Pot
con N oplimiamo que al dsstino plu'
gisra fasAe fundadU. sst'D ~ hastia'
dos &c Les ooloniAS y les cot sld@An
psstsa J sstorbos. nj una pAlahea e
he diaho en 81 CoDgrsso Dc L. sitaA'
ei6n sahsna. La aetithd del Congress
ca pantu 6 les solonias. n q is la fl
pals. L. sxtsnsi6n del dsrssho ds
siudadania & loo pusrlorriQas Zoe. ss
tams 6essgsadahle para loo eo,gre'
gantss, Maestro sua ~ Dc impsEio ss
10 desvansaido, y hey que 0onvsnix
"a cue d CohiernO do esss psis no -
i& organizAdo para el eoloaialismU.
La el canal do PanamG, cue lls'
70 70 eonsumido On prepazaslves -
lenta = tAntos millones Do dollars. no
do eafial do indueir 6 los Esaados Uni.
dos & sntRAf o. IN l6gimsn Dc ssono'
miA. Ahors % AnAnsiA que lOs con-
lratistas GxtrApgaros no IsHkn admi'
tidos como p0atorss. Las propasstas
ssrkn txSluaivsmOnla norts. smsgiea'
nas.
En susnto 6 Los planos, todavta
no son dsaBitivoa loo QUE 90 han spPo'
bado, y hay ingsnisrcs Qas dndAE Dc
que ssa p0sihls 0unatPHir 0l aanai O.
aGd ol prOyeot0 do lA miporiA Que fu6
sl adoptad0 por sl gissutivoy = d Con-
Igreso.
lei cts o Dc 10 movil. sAel6n ID
tropas y buQnss YsQusridos para 10
ihAsrvsNoi6n On Cabs. cleanse 6 De-
millonss Dc dollars que lA Isle paga'
RI On ousntas msnsuslss { Loo HstAdoa
UnidOs. Los dsmks gsatos los saA1
subPisndo 10 tssnre,ia Dc IL isIs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

eyer, y que % la causa Dc tanta Gee.
grasiA 0l desasuardo Do :los astualss
con 10 naIuralsxH Dc la RasFia. mlsE--
tras oPAn los autariorss dueaos del
suslo, hiios leIisimos de ls montaGa
y del col que 10 tseunda. ...S
-El GobsrnAdor Msgeon hA Oh
deUadO que 90 arrests 6 toda psraona
que and = armada sin sl eoRrsspondisn.
DO TermisO do 10 AutoridAd,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

reine amiga do Aveniuras. pero tam
bi6n enAnorada do lAS hellas letra D
& lAa eualss rindi6 sulto fsrvientfsimt
durants aus meioEss sios de ssssdic
y Dc labor.
La historia NOS d Q cue ssts rsi
ns, hsrmana do Carlos TX } dc Enri'
que III, reyes do Francis, psrmane'
ED pFisionsra On el Castillo de Us6z
(AnvsrimSl durante diss , osho hos,
sssribisnde alli sus MEMORIALS que POI
intsrssantsS Agufan hoy o. los satElo'
gos dol vasto pAndsmoninm que torna
10 literature frAnsssa.
L. gsya sisnsia fu6 ssnbien oul'
Hvada por MArgArita do vAlois. qua
dei6 & 10 p0ataridsd AIgunas compost
clones po6haas Do regular m6tito.
Los susoPitores Do La DENoCRA
OLA que lean por primsrA vss ssta
obra OueontPArAn On sus pGginas uns
hsRmosa fssnts do dslsitsei6n pare su
sspirila. saciAndo % red De eonosi
misntOs On Lee puFas lirtAs Dc la his
toria = Do 10 filosotia.
Los qua la hsyAn lsido sntesitr p
msnas. no psrdsvGu u tismpo fspasan'
do sus Ospitulcs. puss 81 baan mspisl
gusta & busnos DalAdarss sahogsarlc
nusvamsnts. para rsDstir d plaasr ]
asosaambrsF sl busn gusto & las o.
Qnisi 100 que NOS bFindAn, ON plato
dorado. Loo baenos di0ses dol pensa
Imient0 moderno.
10 el ouTso do ssta novsla 90 ha-
lls 81 relate minueloso Dc la matanss
dc hugonotss que % llama 90 ls hls.
toFia sNoehs % San BartoIom6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03
PRtcIO!A! MvNECA!

II &Parfs BaxAtS asAba De rsaibir
Nm gran surtido do muGesas, desde 10
Csntavos ana hasts lee mes ssras.
TAmb'6a hAn llsea1 10 munssas Dc e..
luloids. piAnit0U, iuegos Dc sstk J d
sAla Fomp0S, soldSdos, psloAas d
vAPios tsmaAoS, mSnSQuitas do bic
emit con pelo. ess sle.
Los niAoa dsbsn snsNgAr & los
Santos Reyes qua eomprsn sue jugaesea
en- 0l s'alis BaxAr0. da Pedro G!usti,
que trAO los meioros iuguOtes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03
PoR 10000

n OontAdo, ssvsnds Ia GnoA 6S.
'ainada GDAsFaasasS. l. oaAl -
ya SilnA6A q 81 bazEi9 IL SLlan0S
= nD do Oats teEnino. uis1A hoFa
a,0 aaia a Il pohiaai6a, - aompOn1
~ - i, 0roPeas e extaai6a, AodAs
nutha Repa las si@Rss us feueoo
- = a Rag.leaIeE RaRa q alg0,
a ~ a1snAa.e 1ieaa .60s mAgnfAooa
NAannsiA1ag nHRa AAF aa hshaF ~ "a
$500 Iss'.S 49, = |ss@ss 81 80 , rsSP.
- a - ff,gz,s -
- aiviair.aG - yiil
- slsu'ri.A oess.-salia 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

vera lssbelino. Rio Gabriel del. 10
drigusS Ele y. RodrigSsS Plkoid0. Ian
Gin EsdsrieO, SNDehsx Rosasio THAI.
dad EllSlio. VillanuAva Mal gaFiba,
Wilson David. Woods MArgarss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03
Dr.. Antonio Molina
MEDICO TITULAR ESPECIALISTA
En- Intermediates de
Los 0Ios, OIdo'' La NaTIz J GlTglntl

Haas Do c0nsuas psfcuaEoa d d u madaAa ye
d l4 taFd0 desDasAo, PlAsa PPinapal ndmoEp g.
HoGpt TOoOe COnsuas paEa les p0hEOa diaEiaa Lee e
mananA OpoAouOs nss miereo vt6n Dc Do tarda
Tekon0 n6m0r0 1a~A dsspasA0 $685. ro1idoaoiA Pones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

sLa Democracias es I'm
peri6dico de circulation insu-
perable en- todo Puerto.R Rico.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
ANTI-TUBERCULOs1s LEAGUE.

Club women in every part OF Massa chusetts
are being urged 10 work in the anti-tuberculosis
campaign which mas been instituted by the
health committee of the State Federation Of
Woren's Clubs in a remarkably active and ear
nest manner. Mrs. Rufus P. Williams, of North
Cambridge, is the chairman Of the committee,
whic.l is engaged not only in making speeches
and getting resolutions passed. but in striving
after sanitary conditions in the homes of con-
sumptives. Literature which has bsen most
carefully prepared. with a view TO helping
women 10 keep their children IN good health on
the theory that a child with strong lungs will
be better able to resist the tubercular bacli is
being widely circulated.
Here some OF the rules:
Teach your child to I'LL the lungs, breathing
deeply, through the nose. holding the breath an
instant and expeing II slowly.
Teach your child 10 stand erect with the
head well against the collar and the chest out
Teach your child keep the hands clean.
Teach your child TO keep the fngernails clean
Teach your child never TO put whistles or
toys in the mouth without first washing them.
Teach your child never to moisten the finger
thumb when turning papers, handling money
or papers
dirty. Never 10 eat fruit or candy picked up in
the street.
Teach your child 10 wash the cup used by
others. before drinking from it.
Teach your child TO gargle the throat with
salt and water after being exposed TO disease.
tOne-fourth of teaspoonful Of salt to a tum-
bier OF waterl
Teach your child never TO kiss sick friend.
Teach your child when coughing always 10
turn the head away from A person and hold a
hand or handkerchief over the mouth.
Teach your child always TO spit out material
coughed up rot swallow If.
Teach your child to clean the teeth morning
and night
Teach your child to eat slowly
Teach your child chew the food we'll
Tea n your child TO be cheerful.
Teach your child 10 stay in the sunshine and
fresh air
Never allow your child to sleep in a warm
rooin but IN me with q windo.- open summer
aad winter"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
MORE LIGHT ON LOVE SYNDICATE.
Mrs. Verrault Tells Why She Dismissed
One of Her "Suitors'

Mrs Bina Verrault. of love syndicate fame
charged with using the mails TO defraud. was on
the stand for an hour yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields and again related the
story of her relations with Leo Kiessler n lie IN
surance agent, and with Mcclellan grocer
OF Philadelphia. who charged her with having
swindled them through promises 20 marry. Mrs.
Verrauit said that she had dismissed" Kiessler.
and when asked why, said that she had done so
because he had deceived her in saying that he was
the foreign manager for his company, that he was
a graduate of the University OF Heidelberg, ana
that he pobleman instead OF swineherd.|
He had also. she added, made offensive inquiries
concerning her. - - =,
Mr. Dorr United States Assistant Attorney tried
in vain to learn from Mrs. Ferrault the name OF
the bank in Boston where she alleges she had @ her
money deposited, and which, she INFORMED both
Kiessler and Mcclellan. had been ''n1uncted' by
brother. The defendant said she did not want
the names of her friends brought into the case On
this same ground she refused at first TO tell the
name of the Boston lawyer who, she SAID, had
charge of her business there and about whom she
had written to Kiessler and Mcclellan. She finally
said, however, that his name Charles III. Innes
and that he had office In fremont street. the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
uMcRAcK LOcKE-s

Family affection IS a beautiful thing" said
New Yorker the other day, but the way
women parads the lineaments of their loved
ones In loc6ets and pins Is stupid 1t is
sckening Nothing could have been prettier
man the large round lockets OF our grand
''otnefs when they returned 10 favor Cen
s'sy seine little baby face In the delicate tints
y q inaniaturs Ieeped out OF the golden frame
y me locket and the whole effect was deco
ATS and pretty. But now, You brass
'eeEel or cheap gilded t.rncrack hanging
auhe the neck of every other girl you meet
,'p The atrOcites they contain the way uI
ttaa'aD ohotogra Dtss. CLASSY and preternaturally
.aes. Every conceivable kind Of relative is
ssa,acsd, but the fair wearer of these cheap
xeis usually cports the features OF male
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
UPSET GRAVEL CARS BLOCK STREET.
More Trouble in Connection with Twelfth
Avenue Tracks of Central

For some time yesterday seth street az TweIftb
avenue was completely blocked. because two NV
York Central fatcars filled with gravel wsre aff15
dumped or upset by accideat, George F Scanneu
s"Perintendent OF Highways. said yesterday morn
ing that he believed it was the work OF ernnIo1,s.
of the New York Central
Superintendent ScanneH said he thought a train
had been run down Twelfth avenue to seth straet
and that two fatcars had been allowed to leave The
track, thus blocking the street Mr. Scanneu also
said that in case of fire the engines would be m
able to pass. and that he had told Fire Depart
ment, which ordered the New York Central TO rs-
the obstruction.
soon afterWard wrecking was sent down
from Mott Haven by way Of Eleventh avenue and
the men, with the assistance of derrick lifted
the cars out OF the ditch and had them removed
A hearing the question of the tracks on TWelfra
avenue will be given to-day by the Board OF Estf-
mate and Apportionment
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
GRAFTON RRANCH

Mrs c. V. Dorsch has organized new branch
a Grafton. y. Y. and reports that some Of the
contents Of the T. s S Christmas box sent 10
her were placed on the Christmas tree in the
West Grafton Church. This was the first time
the church had felt able 10 have presents for the
children. The people are all farmers and must
flde three or four miles TO church. and with the
mercury 10 degrees below zero IL ia not always
possible 10 attend. The branch began it's
Sunshine work by clothing seven children SO
that they could attend the Sunday school
donation party has been arranged for poor
family whose home with all the contents has
been destroyed by fire. 1t is expected that
enough contributions Will be given to help them
through the cold weather. The members of the
branch are Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Minard
Mrs H. 4. Prinlott, Ward Mlnard George Co
becker. Miss w Schafer Mrs Shirley Hevthorn
Miss NJ. Heythorn, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Matteron
and Mrs. DoIsch, president.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
CONTRIBUTIONS

The United branch, of Brooklyn. has contrib
uted six new Sheets pillow slips and six towels
for in the tent furnished by this branch at
the Narcossee Sunshine Home for Consump-
tives Each article has the name OF the branch
worked in red letters. E. 1. B., of Middletown.
n. Y. has contributed two dainty sacks, bound
with pretty satin ribbons and ornamented with
bows, for babies. Everything made by this
member is always attractive well useful.
Mrs. Stewart of Cold Spring Harbor. has sent
a serviceable well pretty combination
work and button bag. Two boys from Miss G.
s. Mounts school class in Hoboken brought to
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
AWARDS AT CAT SHOW
Mrs. Hofstra's Laddy Lupin Judged
Best Cat Erhibit.

There was only one dissentient voice at the
cat show in Madison Square Garden yesterday
when Mrs. ". s. Hofstra's Laddy Lupin was
judged the best cat in the show, INVOLVING as il
does all the American bred specials including
Mrs Hofstra's own magnificent trophy cup.
That voice came from Mrs. Hofstra herself
Il won my own special last year with my royal
siamese Siam H" she said. This time I should
have liked TO see it go In another quarter"
Laddy Lupin is a splendid Persian. deep
orange through 20 its lips. and with copper
eyes. His runner up was Columbia Patrick.
which lost because Of its rusty coat
Mrs. Conlisk, who came down from Gowanda
with her husband and five cats. had the sstis-
faction Of seeing her Lou Dillon win out as the
best chinchlla. while her Roseben and Peter
Pan took specials for the best pair of n1e rked
silvers. Dolly Dollars. smoke owned by Mrs.
D. B. wiswell. of Newton-iIle. Mass won the
special for the best female amy color in the
show; Miss Pollards Puritana for the best solid
color. also the best white: Miss Wards Oyama
for the best orange tabby: w. ". Klines Mo-
hican Chief for the best kitten.
Mohican Chief is a shaded silver. and one OF
the sights OF the Garden. He is believed TO be
the heaviest coated in the show. His fur
Is as thick and long Highland sleeps. his
ruff is almost embarrassingly full. and his
feathers down his legs into his very toes.
Agnes Sheehy, the ffteen-year-old school girl
who took a gamble with her black short-haired
Nunky, landed the bronze medal offered TO the
best boy or girl exhibitor
Cats and cat shows may be a joke to certain
light minded persons Not 10 the fancy
Day by day the tokens OF tender affection with
which these fluffy ornaments Of the boudor and
drawingroom are regarded increase at the Car
den. Here it is a growing palm IN a green jar
tory; there il is bunch Of carnations tied with
Inauve ribbon, en- suite with the drapery Of the
cage On shield affixed TO the ribbon bow one
reads the throbbing word Peach" Peach is the
cats name
Two cats have come out In Navajo blankets.
and Oliver Eerford-
I sometimes think pussy willows gray
Are angel kittens who have lost their way.
Yet another young beauty has received gilt
dinner bell 70 toy with And so il goes.
To-day. the closing day Of the show, will see
the big sales, If there are TO be any.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
SPANKING MACHINES.
Their Effect on Criminals Discussed
by Mrs. Babcock.

a discussion on the treatment of crime at
me regular meeting of the Legislative League,
heId at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday after
noon brought out what seems to be an entirely
novel idea in penology Mrs. Hannah Babcock
Is OF the opinion that physical pain is the only
means in some cases of arousins the moral sense,
ana as she does not consider that any innocent
individual ought TO be subjected 70 the degrada-
ton Of inficting this pain. she suggested that It
should be done by machinery
Some nice little electrical device for admin
istering a spanking could easily be invented
she said. and would be much more effective
than some Of our present methods OF punish
ment"
murmur of disapproval ran through the
audience. and Mrs. r. c. Benedict sprang to her
feet in great Indignation.
we want noble men in charge OF our pris-
ons. she said. "and no, decent man would want
TO have anything to do with them If such meth
DDS were adopted. Why just consider that your
own child, in fit of temper, might stab another
in the back. Would you want him treated with
such brutaIity?"
Mrs. Benedict added that even as it is
our prisoners treated worse than those of
heather countries
I'm not advocating the treatment for
minors" returned Mrs. Babcock serenely. Let
me tell You of two criminals with whom 1 had
some personal experience, they broke into
my house. They were lively, 1.-the and active
rascals. and had no sympathy for them at all.
That / think, IS maudlin. They had just
spent three years in state prison at the expense
OF the public, and were sent up for another
three. Now, uppOse instead of supporting
them IN prison, the state had put them to work,
compelling them to report the court at regu-
lar intervals. and using the electrical device If
they failed TO report. l think they would not
nave been 50 ready to go into sneak thieving
again"
The speaker of the day was Mrs Frank
church. who maintained that the present GRIM
MAJ system afforded almost no protection to the
pubic, except when the criminal is in actual
detention 1t inhicts cruel hardship on the
families of prisoners and does little or nothing
Tor the victims of crimes.
IF man Is the victim of a robbery" she
said. the law makes no effort to restore his
property To him unless II is taken with the
thief. and then the police expect a reward. II
he Is needed as witness. the law lays hold OF
him. and If he cannot furnish security deprives
him Of his liberty. II his property is essential
TO the trial he cannot ger 1t till that is over no
matter how great the inconvenience he may
suuer, and II he attempts to compromise with
the thief II indicts him for compromising a
felony and sends him to prison with the thief"
In the discussion that followed the reading Of
the paper Mrs. Lille Devcreux Blake referred
To the condition OF Sing Sing. where "a man
goes IN well and comes out cOnsumptive II he
does not die first" a disgrace to the country
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
TWO JERSEY WOMEN FARMERS.

New Brunswick. y. j.. Jan. 3.-The opening Of
the short courses in agriculture at the Asr-
cultural College Wednesday acquired additional
interest from the enrolment Of women students,
Mrs r. Jones and Miss l. NJ. Alden. OF Passaic.
Women farmers common in Middlesex
County, and the advent Of the Passaic women has
created a mild sensation One of the interesting
features OF the VIII be the hrst-hand stud
of Western cat tile and horses. specimens of which
have been ordered for the Of the students
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

must always depend upon what is becoming. Deep
rich reds are much used this season. buff is IA
vorite and there are a whole host of paler tints
that are always charming when they suit the wearer.
Albatross and similar light weight wools are TO be
commended as materials. Scotch or French fan
nei slightly heavier garment IS desired.
For the medium size viii be required four yards
inches wide three and one-half yards
a. incbes wide or two and one-quarter yards n
sn.,as wide with yards OF insertion and one
"a half wards of lace trim illustrated.
rhe pattern VII be sent 10 any address on receipt
., "a cents Please give n5mber of pattern ana
nc, measure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
naant Eew-Fo Tribune IL in hurry for pattern
sar an extra two-cent stamp. ana we VIII rnai by
letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
DEADwooD STRIKE UNDER WAY.
Mines in Bald Mountain District Will Be
Allowed to Fill with Water

Deadwood. s. D.. Jan. 3.-An the mines and
mills in the Bald Mountain and flour mills in
Deadwood are closed to-day and for the first
time in over sixteen years there mining
operations in the Bald Mountain district. one
of the most important producing districts In
the Black Hills. The mines will be allowed to
fill up with water. neither the operators nor
the miners union will make any concessions
The usherng in of the strike was greeted with
great rejoicing at TORY, where the miners pa
raded the street with a band. shouting and
cl,a arin
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
SAY THIRTY DIED IN WRECK.

Topeka Kan. Jan. 3.-Rock Island officials
here to-day insisted that only thirty persons
We're killed and thirty others seriously injured
in the collision of two fast passenger trains on
that road yesterday near Alma. Kan. The off,
cials say that the statement attributed to the
conductor of train 20 that he had tickets for
seventy-six Mexicans is a mistake. They as
SORT that at the most there were not over thirty
FIVE Mexicans aboard the i'll fated train. At the
coroner's inquest which began to-day at Alma,
John Lynns. the boy telegraph operator, who
is blamed for the collision, was the principal
witness.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nothing makes prettier or more attractive break
fast jackets than the cashmere illustrated, which
is embroidered in little dots Of sel-color In this
instance the color IS pile bl'.e and the trinlnin;
cream colored lace the whole effect being one of
exceeding daintiness and charm. But no law can
ever be laid down for the selection OF color that
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
DECREE FOR MRS. LAURA r. S. HOWARD.

The papers in the OF the suit for divorce
brought by Laura F. Smith Howard against Fred
erick Trowbridge Howard. OF No. IS Garden Place.
Brooklyn. In which Justice Kelly in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. on Monday signed final decree.
sent to Suffolk County yesterday and will be
fled with the County Clerk
The action begun several months ago. Mrs
Howard charging infdelty Howard was married
20 Laura F. Smith in 1881 at her home, n Troy
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

O. b w, Of Baltimore. has sent his check
Tor Sl4 which. he says, is a pro rata share Of
an aggregate sum set aside for special work" "
Mrs +. T. Benton, treasurer Of the Elm city
branch New Haven has forwarded SO as n
tfanch contribution to the last payment on the
ConsEmptve Home: Mildred T. Chalmers $40
fpr self-supporting woman: Miss Anne L. Dibble
- 10 pay the rent for wheel chair invalid; Mrs
+. kilbourne 81; Mrs Mount - cents for ex-
BrcSga
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Sale of PORTIERES

hadynade Hangtngs of broken lots and nat
terms which cannot be duplicated four pairs Of
%"O+'
SO TO S5-25. today a pair.
Repp and Arnure Portieresa tapestry borders: were ss n
50. today s4.4o -1 'O''
Oriental Tapestry Poreres plain edges ~
arnures with tapestry borders so5o today
Fourth yansr,a,o. -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

the office two packages of magazines and illus
trated papers for the army posts in the Philip
mines A friend at Plainfied, n. j., sent an eX-
press box of clothing. New Years greetings
have come from Mrs. Walker. of New Haven;
Mrs Doane OF Cincinnati; Mrs. Pennell, Mrs
Kilborne Mrs w Marston. Mrs. Josephine Rob-
inson and Mrs V. Stone.