davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
A TERMI
mar Ia VaCunaCI0n
en- Cay8y,
BusR trahajo j sriertO del supeTin-
tsntsnte Feij60.
Error d que hl IRtiRtado sieaT pirtld0 d gTi-
ftnaa1 JalIO San JulR."
(De nusstrO oOTesponsal )

Nviembre 11.-Ya eBtS pE6xims
terminRr la vacunRci6a que en- este pueblo
venfan pTacticando los activos cirujanos
memories, HefiOres Tizol, Vidal y Caballero,
b'jo Is direction del Huperintendente Eefi9r
Feii6o.
Hasts Ia fsoha hay 12 3Os peruonsu
cuuadsB incluyendo Las de la Jidra.
8eg6n nos iufoFmR el sefioR Feii6o, IN
vacuna ha prsndido q GatiRfacci6n, tsnisn
do en- muchos casos que aplicaE On Ia paEts
vacunada, prspagacioneB deainfsctAntes
para oOntensE lOB efsotos del virus inocu
Iado.
labor facunda bianhschoFa hR sido ls
de los practicantes On question, princi
paImente Ia del senior Feij6otque supO di.
rijir con RcieFto = msestrfa tan com plicado
trabsjo. 7TA
"A las p. N llegsron este pueblo,
donde tienen 81 Eeaidencia,i el jueZ Gino'
rio y gu bella esposa.
Chasco grande se han llsvado los Tspu
blicanos EevoltoHOs, que cFeiRn BeguFamen'
to que 81 iuez Ginorio no volveFfa ejercsr
nuevamente aus funciones aqoi.
-ExtrarRdo un amigo maestro, de Ia
msFecids justieia qus On nusBtFa anterior
cr6nica hlci6ramog d DR.. MART, O6cial
Dc sanidsd de ests pueblo, nos diBpar6 IS
boos de jaErO" Ia Biguisnte pregnnta:
-IPor que decis ahora, que 81 DR..
Martf cumpie bisn con IN deber anita
riormente le fustigGstsis sin piedRd?
Auts semejante pregunta, EeSpondi'
mos:
Aver al Official de sanidad de Cayey
mereci6 nuentra csnHurs y Ia tuvo sin com
asi6n; hoy merece nueAtro eBtfmulo , no
vacilamog en- daFsslo.
En- la pol6mica que venfamos HoBt'
,iendo con ell Btfor Julio San Juan, se
ie8Iiz6 I'm eFror de impEenta, On uno de
uestros artfculoB, Y eats ,.apFovech6ndo
Sc de 81, cambi6, 81 muy ladino, 10 qu
cuisines .deoiF, esto o.: que 81 juez Glpo
rio trsjo Cayey 81 oEden y tranquiIidsd,
de qus por espacio dc algunou amos estuvo
e'ts pueblo, hue f4no 6spa 81 BenyI
Julio San Juan, que Lac palabras "snulR
ii6u" y ''restaursci6 " an 1T g6nieaB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
DEL QUARTET GE.
!. NERAL De Ia POllClp
TaIogrsmas cara 10 prORsg.

Capt4ra.-San Gs1mkn Noviembre 10.
Coronel HsmiIl. San Juan - Guardis
SaN Miguel capture AIejsndro Medina,
autor de IN hurtO en- Maysgdez -Tenian.
te Oaatro.
CuGtreriSmO.- Caguas.- Acompafado
DsteCtive Sohar6n ocap6 cabalIo robado
& dofR GRbrisIa Sspf de Guayama On mes
de Ma.o DE- 1906. -Sargen'o BIanco.
GrGVep0ente heTidO.-M Moca,-Hoy pri.
meFR8 hoEas de 10 mAfiRnR jose Medina,
trade jadoT de l8 hacienda MongerFate este
t6tmluo hiFi6 grAvsmente en- una mRno
4 Vicente Gons6leS, trabsjsdor On 10 mis-
ma hacienda. Medina fue arrestado =
pueBto disposition autoridadeB con arma
ooupada. -Cabo Roaado.
FQls0 Fepre8ent0oi6a- Toe AIts,-No.
che de aver he arreBtado en- union guardia
Llsugsr individuo Antonio MoiicR por
delito de faIss representation. Jueg axige
1000 dollars fanzs -Cabo Soto
Fec deEStO - LsiaB - He BoFpFendido
iugada de gallos aFTsstsndO diez ssis iu'
g4doFsa, oCUpados cuatro gAIloa peleadoE
Tsmbi6n ha Dido arrsstadO Luis Roura
por delito violsci6n -Cabo Gregory.
JUgGdG seTpTendidI - Juncns Guar.
diaS Jose Narvsez Qaintfn VeIez, deB'
tRcadoS barTio r rurandisron en- ba.
RHO Mango dc ssta jurisdiction una jugsda
10 pTohlbidO ocupaLoo baTaia, dineEo y
aFreutandO 8 individuos -Joaqufn Sim6.
Otro -Vega Baja.- En- Sni6n guar
dia Robles, sorprendf sysF jugada monte
bATrio AlmiEante, aHKestsndo4 iugadores
y ocupandO dineFO y naipes -Cabo Huer'
HaftO mayor 49, GuaFdias FigueRoa =
Gonsalsz aTTeBtaron joe Cesteno hurto
mayor ocup6ndole una novilla sustfafds
jose Reyes-Cabo Pacheco.
Reyerta -JunCos.- En- balHio GuEabo
ArTiba esta jurisdicCi6n casa de Manuel
suaEeB d0nda ss celebraba an bAiIe hubo
una FeyeEta entire varios individuoB, re-.
aultsndo heEido juan de Dios Flores ha
biendo arrestado die5 individuos. -Cabo
Sim6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
FL eDtisro de Ia ssiorita GambarO.
La notIela Do 81 mUsfts Gaus6 honda Impresda
On d GIrcuIo % sus RunsTOsas an stadss.

Despues de psnosA cruel enfarmedad
dsi6 de existir en- Is msdrugada del do.
miDgo Ia distioguida BsfioTita 6aturnins
Gdmbaro Rivers, generaImente conocida
Dor "Moha'.
Tan pEonto ciEoul6 la noticia de 30
musrts as vic invadids Ia casa moTtuoTis
Dor BuB numeFoERs RmistadeB.
La Socisdad ''LibeEtad BoTinquefa"
Ia oual peTtenecfa la inadR ocupaba 81
pueato de RecFetaris del Cuerpo de DamRa,
Orooedi6 q cumpliT los scusrd6B del FPgR
mente de su Tamo benefco invitando para
e entieTro haCi6ndose cargo de todoS loB
gaBtos del mismo.
A isB media de Ia taFde Bs encon
traban frente lR moFada de la fnsda,
ssperando Ia maTcha del feretFo TspreBen
taciones dc todaH Dss socisdRdes obEeFas de
San Juan Santurce.
A las paTti6 Ia Comitiva fdnebre bajo
les aGoYdes de una trists mRFchR ejecutada
por la orquests que difijs 81 H11or Con-
De; fgurando en primer t6tmino dos hi.
lrEss de sefioTaB, sefioFitas ninas, que
7sstidas todss de b,anco formaban an
cOnjutt to preCioso.
La caia con Ia tapa de cFistGl primo
samente adornada, era llsvRda en- hombroB
por hna pumeBosoa amigoE que 10 diBputa.
ban 10 primscis por CaEgsrls.
El cGrEo ostentSbR Riets heTmosaB coro
mas nsturales, Escusrdo que le dedicabsn
sus compaf sFas de gabinete tres srtif
CialeB, On las cusles se l6fan las incTipCio
nes siguientfs:
"Las damRa de la Libsrtsd % Ss'
cFetaEia".
''La Libertad, Mona.
GA mi madrina SAturnina, recusrdo de
Dieguito".
All llegar 81 cortejo finebre fIents q Is
iglesia de San JoI6, le foe Cautado nm So
iemne response poT el senior EspisT acom
pado poT dos sscerdotes response que foe
an holocaabto de Ia fnAds tsmbien en-
obsequio de lR msncionada seciedad poF
Ia orquesta del aeAoF Sanchez
va casi de nochs lleg6 ia fdnehrs Comi
tivR al aitio donde So RcostumbrR deHpediF
al duelo.
Bizo uso de Ia palabra en- primer ter
mino el senior Lopez SAntaella, quien con
BantidaB frases, 4 nombFs de la fanilia di6
las gERciaB Is enorme conCnETenCia poF
habsr cumplido con un debeF tan BagrAdo.
DeBpu6s sI presidents de Is "Libertad
Borinqnefa" = nombre de lR misma,
pronunci6 una hsEmosa oEaci6n fdnebTe,
en- la cuRl ruso de Telisvs las herm0sRs
prendRs perBOnaleH que pcBefa ID fnada.
Descanse en- Ia paz del Senior la que
poF sus virtQdes 10 marece
Nuestro mss Bsntido p6sams todos sus
familiaTeE x.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
lJna nuoVl snfornsdad.

Sc hs deolarado en- Chicago una nueva
enfsrmedad que amensza sStropaar mi
llares de trRbaiadoreA.
Atac8 las manos el antebrazo y los
m6dicou declaran que eB incu1able.
En- los libroa de medicina esta er ferme.
dad ss conocida con 81 nombEe do ',Dr.
ArabEustsrs Disease" pero entEa Los tra.
bsiadores se llama Union Par6lisis"
Reduce los mdscpioB deI,bEazo, 10 que
da por resu!tsdo una contraction gradual
de los dedoB, hasta que Ia mano queda
compist8mente cerrRds.
Sc atYibuye los esfueTEos sobre los
m6sculos, dsbidos al uso de las herrsmien.
tas titilra M ,daTnoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
Cartas tstenidas en- CurTsos.

Las niguientsB csEtaB Be hallan dstsnidaS
en- Ia oficina de CoEEeoB de esta ciudad:
Americo AranzRmendi, GabrielR Ans
dor, Justine Alvarez, Pedro AguGtfn,
ErneBtins AOOsta, Evaristo BarrsiFo,
Ramon GsFcfa, Isabel Garcia, Antonio
Galcfn. R,fAsla Hern6ndez, UliBeu Lopaz,
Juan MiIlin, Ednvigis MarFero, Rafael
Martinez Ramon Navarro, PRco Navarro,
Santiago Padilla, Alberto Ramos, Anto.
nia Ramirez, NJ. Anthony, Z. II. AlleT,
Msgdalena BarroG, Ernsstina Acosts, z
raDzamendi, Carmen Canssl, n. Dougal,
Eugenio Santos, Cslista Tapia, Espsranza
Vaidalluli, Luis Vale. MELTON Valencia,
Mari w alter, Charles Wafer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
NOTICE AS
DE AIBONITO.
UbIa Dc capital lmpOEtanCia que
quedata en breVe terminate.
ualOra n0tahl0nsHta d FlQu0la ulblRl d0I puOhIO.
(De aEl Liatin de las Novedades".)

NoviembFs 11.-En breve pla1o qusdR.
ran tsEminados loo trsb del Rcueducto.
Eata obTa de capital imppI tSAcia meioEaFk
acknowledgements las condicicnes higi6nicas
de 10 cuta poblaci6n.
-InfoTmss fdedigDos nos indican que
el iIustrndo doctor Igsravidez acAriCiR Il
idea de fjaF "a residencis On esta villR
La nOticia que antsCsda his causado
buena impression On Aibonito
-El eclipse monetaTio continds pssar
de los m6Itiples aguaceros.
Los estAblecimientos de meEcancfRs y
provisionea est6n liorsndo l6grime vivR
por lR ausencis fatal dc ComprRdoFes,
Las obrns del nusvo csmenteEio Ost6n
tocaEdo 4 nu fn.
-segdu cablegEams gus hemOB Escibido
de Estados Unidos eatG punto de smbsE'
que Ia tuberfa del acueducto.
NoY hay dudR que tendTemos aguR
busna y criatslina en- 81 pr6ximo mes de
NoviembTa. FcasladamoB esta favorable
nuevs los que degsen On veEano aBpiraE
81 ambiento purfsimo de les pu@ticaG mon
tsnsl.
-Mejora notablemsnts ID riqusza urba.
m dc Ii Ciudad.
Entire Las calan que han lsvantado On
diferenteB sitioB de la poblaci6n fgura ID
de don Ramon Flores, en- Ia Gale dc San.
tiago.
Dicha obra pOns de relieve Les ansrgf
COmercialsa dc Bu Himp6tioO duOfo,
En- estoG diaB ha salido para San
Juan don Federico Degetau y GOnzGlea
acompahsdo de % diutiDguida espola y de
IN Becretario particular don Bonifacio
Sanchez.
BuRn YiRia pronto FegFaao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
SOMBR EROS.

Los modeIou de sombreros trafdou de
Paris per 81 Paris Bszsr de Pedro Giusti,
han hsoho csmbiRr les modas en- Puerto
Bico. Dsl modalo levnatdo americana
ha pgBado lR Sefiora elegente al modeIo
campana que hR tEaido 81 Paris Bazar '
que uerk a que impsrs On estes msBea en-
Ia Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
FusTts aVenida del TiO CamUy aTTas-
ito al mar un anC6n.
(De nuesirO oorrespOnssl. }

NoviembTe 1I-AIgo meiorado de IL
dolencia gus EetuvieIa On CANA 81 vsne.
Tabie anciano don LauTeDtino Eatralla, lou
lnediccl ls han prescritO pasa tsmpeEar
pof dog meaas 81 veCino pusblo de Isabella,
casa de don Francisco Abrsu.
CelebFaremos que les saludablaz briaas
del pueblo de CoIchado, restablezcan "a.
pidamente al distir guido amigo.
Haze p0coB dies que una fueFts ave.
nida del rio Camuy, aFFaBtT6 81 mar 81 an
con cue EsTvfa de passjs entire dicho pus.
bio Hatillo. su dueiio, don JuEiano
Rivera, ofrsOs una buana gIatifCacf6n d
que la ds neticisg de o. paEadsEO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12

ME- nsns rfgress 50 residenCia de
Juncos el doctor j. Barreras, delegsdo &
la CSmafa.
-Mrhana s la 1.9O sale para los Esta.
dos UnidoB el vspor correo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
EI lngsnie1o Carlos deITaIIe.
R'grSsl 4 los EstldoG Unldss oHGl Vlpor Dc
mafinl.

En- 81 vspor de maflana regssa & los
EatadoB Unidos , de allf & C1a nueEtro
compatriota, 81 inteligente i6vsningenieEo
don Carlos del Valte. despuea BE habeP
psaado uns corta temporada COZ sus fs-
miliaEe1.
La deueamog an viaje fsliz , qte pTonto
volvAmos & tenor el quito de voIvr YER
10 en- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
sOGlEDAD PRO1fGTORl De uENgl6Os,
4 fCONVOCATORLA) )

POE encargo de la seiioTs Presidents,
ruego & las damas dc sRta sooiedad gs
Ai1van concurrir el microbes IS del &C.
tual q las custro de Ii tarde, ala cara
de- Ia Hfi,ra de Medina para eelebFaT
iunta, en- Ii que Bs-tEstaEan Rsuntou de
mu tho inteTes Sc supliOa Ia mas puDtual
asiatencia. AmporO FeTsdmdes Ndter.
Eseretaria Nevienh-e - 1907
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
Ia pT6xima zafra en- Camuy.
EnptzaTi lIlI 4 funslORlT ID flGtorIl que sstd
RORtlDdO don LaurO EstrOIIa.
(De naestrO eOrresp onsal. )

Noviembre II En- Ia pr6xima zafra
empazArG funcionaE Ia factov1a azuoare.
"a que eat4 montsndo don Laurertino Es.
tTelIa 60 "a hsrmosa faca de mil cuerdas
aita en- 81 barFio de "Cibao."
La lIegada de Ia Calders , dsmEs be-
FTamientss dicho Bitio, ha dsBpertado ia.
descriptible entusissmo entrs los egricul.
torres que 20 dedican la uiembEa de cans.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-12
En- San Juan.

Nos hR diGpensado atsnta = afeetuoaa
vista, nusBtro agente on Camuy , BeoEe'
taEio del Ryuntamiento de dicho pueblo,
don juan n Miranda Estimamos la vi.
Bita del buen compstriota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
That Made Milwaukee Famous

the State Tax Department, says that
the courts have held that oysters ara
wild animals" and only become per-
sonal property when they are reclaim-
ed or artificially planted. Such do
he adds, would be assessable as per-
sonal property" The possibilities here
suggested for a splendid romance,
tracing the tragic career of a we'll
born oyster frouo it's free, wild youth,
through it's period OF captivity, and
ending with the hero's sensational de-
struction by fire, either in milk stew
or brofled on toast will appeal surely.
to some nature novelist who finds that
his competitors are rapidly exhaust
ing the list of wild animals still avail
able for fiction. A
The psychology of the oyster, which
must come to light in such a romance
MS has been suggested above, VIII make
an interesting addition to the soul
revelations of the lower animals that
have been given to the public OF late
by writers who deny that the proper
study of mankind is man. The dreams,
ambitions, longings, passions-iI short
the inner lives of the bear, the tiger
the snake, the spider. the Fly, the deer,
the monkey, and the elephant have
been revealed TO our generation,
through literature, in a most convince
ing way. Hitherto the oyster and the
clam have failed to receive the recog-
milton due to them from the authors
of our nature books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
A CompromIse Measure.

The struggle between the High"
and Low parties in the Church of
England, which is entirely a matter of
ritual, candles, incense. vestments, etc.
may be settled by a remarkable scheme
of compromise to be laid by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury before his con-
vocation (the Parliament of the Eccle-
siastical Province of Canterbury.
1t is believed that the Archbishop
will propose to reintroduce the use of
the First Prayer xxx Book of Edward
VI which was in use about 1850. This
liturgy. framed before the Reformation
had entirely wiped out all the "Papist"
observances of the church, recognizes
the use of candles, vestments and the
word Mass, thus establishing the legal
ity of these bones of contention
The use of the older liturgy will be
granted under certain conditions to the
ritualistic churches. whose Irregular
tiles will thus be legalized; but the
question of incense will remain a
stumbling block. The Archbishop may
also make the use of the Athanaslan
Cree doptional.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
Talks of Ship Subsidy =.

To the people in America who be-
lieve in government subsidy of steam
ship lines the words of Herr BALM.
President of the Hamburg American
Steamship Company to a representa-
tive of The Frankfurter Zeitung will
come as q surprise.
Speaking of the alleged superiority
of the British mercantile marine over
the German, Herr BALM said:
The British ships consist for the
most part of secondrate tramps, con-
structed of the cheapest material, and
steaming only at the slowest speed
Referring to the subvention of the
Cunard line, Herr BALM states: In
my opinion, every highly developed
country should be content with those
lines of steamships for which there is
a natural demand.
The British nation acted on this
principle for many years, and achieved
her greatest success. 1t is only a few
years since England abandoned her
old established methods, partly owing
to fear of a gigantic shipping trust
created by Americans. and partly ow-
ing to resentment at the progress
made by the German mercantile ma
rine in the trans Atlantic shipping
trade.
THE British government would prob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
PICKED UP IN PASSING.


A Brooklyn physician is the proud
father of three daughters of ~, 8 and
8 years. respectively. Ever since they
have been able to talk they have been
fostering him to bring them a baby
brother. Every time they hear of the
arrival of new baby among the Glen
tele of their father, they reproach him
for not fetching it home
One evening recently the telephone
bell rang, and their mother was advised.
of a birth in the family of another phv.
slcian. She told her daughters the
news. The youngsters seemed more
chagrined than usual. and straightway
retired to another room for private and
solemn consultation Presently they
mother:
Mother. there's something very
queer about these babies. We want to
know where they come from. If you
don't tell us We'll go to some one else. ..
Why, its this way. children she
who sends them by a stork and
Now see here" interrupted one. of
ion and get down to facts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
CROSBY HALL
TO BE MOVED
Palace Of Richard Has
Been Sold.
HISTORIC ENGLISH PLACE
Fine Specimen Of Architecture to
Make Room for Bank.
Widow of Irish Peer IL Rescued from
an 0gre's Castle-Yiddish Plays
Produced In the
BY RoBERT BRoDERIcIx.

London. June 15.-American tourists
may miss after this season one of the
most interesting relics of Old London
Crosby Hall, Bishopsgate, once the
Palace of Richard Ill (when Duke Of
Gloucester), afterwards the residence
of the Lord Mayors, and of Sir Thomas
More.
1t is a splendid specimen of
medieval domestic architecture, and
was built in 1866. 1t stands today in
the midst of busy city district, sur
rounded by modern Office buildings
The ancient palace has been sold by
the freebooter, Alderman Sir Horatio
Davies, who ran 1t as a restaurant. and
it is feared that Crosby Hall may be
demolished to make the site for a new
bank.
In it's long history, Crosby Hall has
been used for diverse purposes. In the
Civil War it was used as a prison for
Royalists awaiting trial. and after
wards became a Nonconformist chapel
1t has also been warehouse, a tenn
porary Office for the East India Com
pany, and a scientific institute. If 1t
is demolished, parts of the building
will probably be preserved as relics in
London museum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
QUEENS LIKES MUSIC.
Margherita Always stops Until End of

Rome, June 15.-Queen Margherita
of Italy, is very fond of music and
whenever she goes to an opera or to
a concert she always sits out until
the end She is also very consider
ate for the feelings of others.
On the occasion of a Royal visit to
the exhibition of works of art execut-
ed by the members of the College OF
France at the Villa Medici. Rome, the
program was made UP of music com
posed entirely by winners of the Prix
de Rome, and when NJ. Carolus Duran.
the President, suppressed movement
In a string quartette to avoid fatigu-
ing her Majesty, she Immediately no
ticed the fact and begged that 1t
Should be given, adding Il am not at
all tired. and If I were l would not
willing have anything omitted from
the program on my account. l am
too fond of music to feel fatigue while
it is being rendered"
Tho extra piece was duly performed.
and the students went away charmed
with the beautiful Queen of Italy and
hes touching consideration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
Daughter of Jailer Falls
in Loue and Weds a Convict.

loved the man. the jailer gave his con-
sent. The couple were taken in COW
cred wagon to the town hail. where
they were civilly married by the ma
yor. with four warders as witnesses
They were then brought back to the
prison and the religious ceremony took
place in the prison chapel.
This romance has touched the hearts
of the people of Ypres so deeply that
they are preparing a petition seeking
the authorities for free pardon for
the bridegroom, so that the husband
and wife can be happy in freedom.
Meanwhile, the convict has gone back
to his cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

Berlin, June 15.-A very strange
wedding has just been celebrated in
the chapel of the prison at Ypres. In
Belgium. 1t was the elimination of
romance between a convict serving a
life sentence and the daughter of the
jailer.
Bringing his daily rations of food to
the prisoner the girl had won his
heart, and she herself, from plying,
had grown to love the wretched man.
The convict. emboldened by his pas
sion, asked the jailer for permission
to marry his daughter. When the girl
had assured her father that she really
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

the market place. where they were well
coined in a pretty speech by Mile.
OIende, president of the Girls Guild.
who stood on a platform with the other
girls. all wearing dainty summer
frocks
A luncheon at the town hall follow
ed, and afterwards. the girls and their
guests. employed their time in getting
acquainted with each other, in inter-
walls of dancing.
Besides the twenty seven engage
ments made on the spot, there are
dozen or more betrothals in prospect
This accounts for all the thirtv- n inc
members of the Guild, and a record in
the history of the Ecausslres mar
riage fair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
Love- Carnival Results
in 7wenty-seuen Weddings.

BRUSSELS. June 15-The annual mar
rage fair" at Ecaussines has made
twenty-seven couples happy this year.
Every spring the girls of Ecaussines
give public fete to the bachelors of
Belgium. who flock in thousands to the
little town in hope or finding suitable
wives.
This love-carnival has been held an
nually for some seven years and orig
mated with the discovery by the maid
ems of Ecaussines that they were in
danger of being left ION the shelf"
owing to the habit of the young men
Of emigrating to the great cities.
After the eligible bachelors had sign
ed register recording their qualifica-
lions as husbands. they assembled in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
Rn.ina.. Men and Ten.

Londons business. it may be said
with some truth. is largely run on cups
of tea.
There is no more profitable trade than
the ea-shop business in the City of
London. where the consumption of tea
and coffee, especially tea, is enormous.
1t has enabled Lyons & Co, the great
catering firm, who have tea shops
everywhere in London. to pay 40 per
cent on their ordinary shares. and to
reap a profit of about $3.5O0.00O. On
an average Lyons's opens new depot
in London every month.
Taking London as a whole, it is es-
timated that 100000 cups of tea are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

ably reject any proposal to sacrifice
several millions sterling per annum to
establish an express train service OF
unprecedented speed between London
and Edinburgh.
Nevertheless. Great Britain consld-
ers IL advisable to sacrifice many mil
lions yearly in support of two ships in
the service between Liverpool and New
York, whose speed enables them to
outstrip the liners Of the Norddeutsche
Lloyd and the Hamburg American by
one knot per hour.
That appears TO be foolish, and even
not devoid of danger, because expert
ence shows that highly subventioned
companies of all nations have never
been able to earn profts-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

The show, which was advertised in
the semi Official Berlin newspaper, in
cluded artistic tiles, vases, busts. stat
uettes, as well as more useful articles
like buckets and flower pots. 1t is to
be sent on a tour of all the chief cities
in Germany.
The statuary was designed by well
known German sculptors whom the
Kaiser asked to make use of his Kadi-
men clay. This is of very high quality.
and the Kaiser Is pushing the sale OF
Kadineu ware very theoretically. He
even acts as his own agent, soliciting
orders from his friends for vases and
statuettes.