davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
NnRIa TamNSa Dc SNmhFafns,

Ell PARIS BAZAAR acaba de reOibir
otra remesa de BombreEoB sdornados de
Paris. Los hay de todoB prsOios y de la
Ultima moda. ReComendRmoB & las per
Honas dc gustO, que antes de comprar nm
aombTeE0 vean nuestTos modelou podr6n
juzgar que el PARIS BAZAAR 81 IL pFi.
mera casa de ls Isla en- e1te aFtfCuIo.
Llama Bobre TODD 10 atenci6n nueatFo sur
lido de BombrenoR en- color MORADO,
siendo eEts 81 color de modR en Paris y
niDguns aefoFR que Ee prsCie de elegants
puede dejar de tener IN Bombrsro MO.
RADIO OBISPO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
PIANO PIINOLA.

Cusndo PaaoRaa AHo Nuevo y Reyes
90 acsFOsn. Ia nlaYoE paRte do los padres
Ge Eamtlfs Gs snCuentran perpIeiol, sin
aRbsF Qu8 PegR1aRle Bus famiIiares.
81 cue tsnGs pOsibleB no puads decidir.
as pOT nads qR0 aVentsjs un PIANO.
PlANOLA, una PIANOLA, d 81 que
70 tiene an baon piano.
La plRnols Raa IL mdsica al hoVaF,
mantsniendO ol espfEitu siempre aleere
Al miImo tempo que de reCrOo, GiEve de
podeEO0O au1ilisr para 81 CUItivo del gust )
4 Ia busna mdgica.
Una viuisa 81 PARIS BAZAR, de
Pedro Giuuti, 6 ana CaTta dirigida al De-
pRrtRmentO Musical pondr6 Las persona8
intsTesadaB ca possai6n de los jatos que
gobFo 81 particular 8a daBsan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

VA LLEGARON las medias francesas
para nifios que esperaban en- La VILLA
DE MADRID. Las familias que deseen
comprar esta mercancia absolutamente ga
rantizada, pueden soIicitarla en- este e,sta
blecimiento. Ademas del color negro pro-
pias para colegios, Sc han reeibido en- otrOs
colores desde $3.50 q $500 la dOcena. Tam
bien recibimos un magnifico surtfdo en-
FALDAS y ENAGUAS para Seforas.
PAJAMAS para hombTes, ,asi coma un buen
surtido de Calcetines franceses, Perfume
ria de los mejores fabricantes de Europa
QncIuso Guerlain), ell mejor Paflo de brillar
que Sc importa en- Pto. kico; un explendi-
do surtidO en- CASIMIRES para la proxi-
ma estaci6n las Iejftimas PINE APPLE
clotz que no tienen competencia.
Proximamente GRAN realizac10n de
TIRAS BORDADAS menos de la mitad
de su precio. San Francisco 81. TeIefOno
278. P. o. B. 764. San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

PARA NAVIDAD.-- El acreditado
cafe MORGAN, 81 nusvo cafe FortaleSa ri
sCRba de recibir un magnffco surtido de
elegantea cajitaH de esquisitoH duSoes y
bOmbOnes, propioS para Tegslos de Navidad
y "Aio Nuevo" Las mas acTeditada
maFcss de chocolates sc encusntran Rllf los
sHtuches son de 10 mas sEtfatioo y 6no.
Les helados de frutas del pals refrescos
siguen aiendo do 10 mas eBquisito. Pre-
clos m6diCoE Bervicin r6pido y toda
horR. El chocolate "Baker" 0frsce atra'
yenteg novedRdaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
INDICADORl GENERaL

.gts ,-.c.ys.E5, u rt44Ut
Wnslow debe sieinpre que los ni1os estag
& riodo de Ia dencon Proporeiona afvio immediate
d pequeno paeente, produce suGho natural rsneuc
silvia el door q angelto dsspiera muy yvo alegrs
Ea muy sgradabe al Paladar calms al niho ablsda sl
sncas aliva dolores, haee fces las unciones de
st6mago rsgula los intestinose IS e mejor remedc
ronoe para darea va grovenga de IA dentci5n
de c1aquera otra 1Gngsae mucho cusdado en- ps
aEaha Camanaa de Il Saf6gs iuelosyes ~ n 9sir
a. SodaA 50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

CASA DEiPREsTAMOside Jou6 Ba'
z6n. Allen 21 st.-Hsce operacioneB
sobre aIhajaH Dasde 100 dollars On ade-
IRnta el inter6s ser6 conventional y no
exceder6 del 80 mensual, Compra y
vends alhsjES mOdernaB , antigusa. San
Juan, Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
American Railroad Company Of Portfolio

Daily Daily Daily Daily
IDiarfol lDiarioI DiarioI IDiario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

LA RELOJERIA , joyerfa del ST..
Kshrhahn Co. se ha traslsdadO In CO.
lie de San jose Is frente 81 Corrso, dondo
hay conSt&ntemente un buen Burtid0 do re.
] 1i8E otFag pFGndRa. p.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

--ABRIGOS de sada lana para gefio-
Yas nifiop, SombreroB formA JspouesR 8
Iuglesa, Ultima moda de Parff; aoaban de
reCibirse on el ssta blecimiento GEL Tel6'
grafo" San Juato 12 venden precios
baEstisimcs as VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

LECOIONEs DE FRANCES Las
dar6 domicilio nm jOven frances Para
mas infcrmea dirigiTBe RpRrtado No. 1876
is VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

-En ''LR CorEeupondoncia de Puerto
Rico", Allan 81, hay do Vsnta Eecibos to.
IOnREioH PRra OobEo de Rlquilarss dc CaaR1,
Ganaaz On mstGlioo con frmas, dOCIa "a
oionaa dG nsoimionto, dsfunci6n y Csrbifca
ei6D ,0sdicA. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

81 CLUB de r. Kehrhahn & Ce.
Tegsla nm 'rsloj de orc "Walthsm" uema.
nalmente entire sus clisnteB, Ia Ultima Sc.
mana obtuvleon uno, dofia Maria @. Rive.
Ta Eocio ntimeFn 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
Golfers Curious Drive.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
An odd incident occurred on Saturday
during match at the Golf Club de Paris,
near Versailles. Two players in the open
amateur championship were at the four
teenth tee when one sent his drive up a
tree. The ball remained fixed between
two branches; a caddie, climbing up, dis
covered its presence there.
A great consultation arose as to what
should be done. The committee was
hastily summoned and stood beneath the
spreading branches of the tree. much in
the fashion in which St. Louis dispensed
justice in a primitive France. Evidently
the ball was not out of bounds. FINALLY
the judges decreed that either d new ball
should be dropped on the tee. counting
two or the ball should be played from
the spot. To save the point, the golfer
bravely. Skinned up the tree and played
his ball from the embracing fork, max
ing, indeed. quite good stroke.
Later In the afternoon, from the same
tee. l witnessed another curious incident.
The player had driven. and his ball strik-
ing the sand box of the ladies' lee. fifty
yards ahead, bounded back to its starting
place. The player then drove into the
bunker with his second shot, which is
also something of performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
The First Boys Camp.

From the Outing Magazine.
Which was the first boys camp? Souam
Lake, New Hampshire. Is their native
heath. at any rate. Here Camp Chocorua
was founded by Ernest Balch In 1882
think that 1t was the first to exist any
where 1t closed in about 1889, and the
boys jointly bought up the island. return
ing there regularly for a fortnight every
summer until the late nineties; the open
air chapel on Chocorua Island. its wooded
acre of sand and laurel white birch cross
and stone affairs being regularly conse-
Grated in the Episcopal diocese, still holds
out services throughout the summer In
1881 L first went to Camp Asquam, which
had moved to Squam In 1887 from Rindge,
\. H., where 1t was founded by the present
Bishop Nichols OF Nebraska. At that time
when Camp Chocorua was out OF existence
we called Asquam the second oldest In the
country. having the impression that a
camp somewhere in New York state ante
dated us. but not Chocorua. BE that as II
may. the Balch camps slang and customs
exist IN every one / have ever seen
soak" for swim, counselor" for what Is
called master" at school And / know
of at least three camps which are direct
ofrsprings of Asquam. Today five dot the
lake. which is but seven miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
MeaneSt.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
'In looking back over the events of a
checkered career" remarked a round-faced
middle-aged man in a downtown hotel yes
terday. II believe the meanest thing I
ever did was while / was a small boy In
school got another boy 10 play hockey
with me one day. No, there wasn't any
thing so mean about that. ne didn't have
to do IL unless he wanted to. But the Joke
of ii was that | had a note excusing my
a bsence that my father had written for me
some time before and which | hadn't
turned In. or course that fixed up my alb
sence on the hockey deal all right. but the
other boy had to eat OFF the family side
board for an entire week II was the
meanest thing | ever did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
To Prevent Potatoes From Rotting.

From Suburban Life
sure remedy for preventing potatoes
from rotting is to sprinkle slaked lime
over them. The lime should be put on i'm
mediately after digging not too thick. but
enough to cover them Slightly. Potatoes
taken out Of the ground in wet weather,
especially If the season has been wet,
are very apt to rot, but by using the
aforementioned remedy, being careful to
have it distributed evenly, you will not
suffer any loss from rot, nor consume
any time in going over your crop. We
dug our potatoes last fall out of the mud,
and all remained just as sound as when
they came out of the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
Driven to Succeed.
From the Irish Homestead.

From the Irish homestead.
Civilization is built up by the appetite Of
humanity for luxures. The extravaganza
of a mans wife Is very often one of the
reasons why the man worked hard and built
up huge business and a huge fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

Miss Annie Elizabeth Cooper of Baltimore
and Mr.. Raymond Oscar Smith of near Lib
erty Frederick county, Md. were married
Thursday at the home of the groem's sis
ter Mrs. ]. II. WetZel. In this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

4232.-A pretty style for washing stufrs
or chalis is shown in the dress sketched.
The waist is full and completed by a square
yoke and straight gathered skirt. The
sleeves may be full length shorter and
the neck high or in round outline. shown.
The skirt and bertha are well adapted to
wide embroidery and very attractive
made of II. though a fine tucking and
edging may serve for yoke and bertha.
The waist may be girdled with a soft sash
or finished neatly and worn without. In
chalis the small dress is very charming,
narrow ribbon acting as adornment For
the medium size three and seven-eigh ths
yards Of twenty-four-inch material are
needed.
4232-Eight sizes, five to twelve years.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

lines 1t, Soc. 8t. 500. wk. s.. 33. mo-, 81 %
FOR SALE-FINE MODERN SUBURBAN HOME;
large light rooms; furnace. bath, gas, etc: ;
large porches and shade: lot so by $50. This
property is located within the District: con-
yenient to cars. and bargain at $500.
CHAS. s. MUIR & CO..
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

FOR RENT 1901 II. l. AVE. NV. CIR. BA.
splendid condition: good location: convenient to
government departments: S2T so per mo.
J. HARRISON JOHNSON & son.
aal7-6t BOG 9Th st. s.w., Phone Main 23S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

FOR RENT-sOl u ST. Sw; 8 ROOMS AND
bath: in good condition: S2T 80.
aulT-3t FLOYD + DAVIS, Tth and W.
FOR RENT-l2us 9TH ST. S.W.; s ROOMS BATH
and cellar; just put in excellent condition
auIT.3t FLOYD F.. DAVIS. 7th and + s.w.
FOR RENT OR SALE
CONNECTICUT AVE. NEAR NJ ST
Two communicating houses, IL rooms each:
newly decorated good order Rent. SIS: price
$1,000. For permit. apply owner.
l.. Ii. LEFEVRF,
sulT-3t u. ). Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SAILOR EXCHANGE
ID lots clear of incumbranee will be exchanged
for incumhered improved property. The WASH
INGTON REAL ESTATE CO.. 204 Colorado
building. Aul7,9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
lines. 1t. Soc st. 81 90. wk. -. 80. no. S1-2o
FOR SALE-TwO GROOM HOUSES. HALF
81. roo easy terms CHARLES T. Johnson,
Mt. Rainier. auls-3t'
sell his suburban home for $500. The improve
ments consist of fine house. cabinet mantss.
houses, fruit. etc; 1900 %. It ground ID, Make
offer. CHAS. S. MUIR & CO..
1903 " Y. ave.
FOR sALE-NEAR CLEVELAND PARK. s-RooM
cottage. corner Pierrepont and Hubbard place;
lot 40 by 1885, price. s.. 500; on easy terms: sew
o eh fGd ipsg to G. f. fns
Nth ST.
PRETTY lo; ROOM COTTAGE; ! LOTS; s., 700
worth 81, 800. +. A. COGSWEi.L,
Ballston. Va
COY, wELI-BrILT COTTAGE: LARGE
porches: ample grounds: rooms. cellar: bath s
to sa: % 1na e to
I bud K er Room on G ave.
FOR sALEDESIRABLE PROPERTY AT DEL
Ray, Alex. Co. Va. s-room house, with latrobes
nd aes sn a s sGod n wa s f apps on
premises GEO. b. FRENCH. owner. aui7-st'
FOR SAIE-TWO ACRES. GRBENwOOD STA.
G Sae al
Stag Lunch Room, 1927 NV au173t'
CHANCE TO LEASE BEAUTIFUL HOME 10
sns tScen Th 20 ia Sae and s,ses
PARKER. 1929 New York au17-3t.
FOR sALE Me, CHEVY CHASE SECTION:
2-story and cellar; large attic; stone fonniation
loft. porch across front. with large pillars:
good rooms and modern porcelain, bath: electric
right up to S SUIT and
$500 bat viii saG # for A sae
sale, This is also new house and up to-datee
in all respects: 2story and cellar: rooms and
bath, hot water heat; electric lights and modern
BE SURE AND SEE THESE. INSPECTION
wM; H. SAUNDERS & CO., l4o7 ST. NV.
ri SEsE 4lE5 SFlc7 FAIx the HoH R
With WIN. H. SAUNDERS & co. 1907 F st. NV.
FOR sALE-LET ME SHOW YOU
building at rafo@S Park Dr. c. M He arf
reduced T.sn prices in order to make quick sales
all city Improvements. Terms to suit!
With VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO, 'I 1907 rs st. NV.
FOR SALE At HYArTsvILLE. MD. on AVON
ave-. new s-room dwelling: about Ave minutes
improvements; combination gas and electric light
WW s,t gas TInge heated by fsnhsF Apply
or on the premises. ault-3t
IIloItp' Will St pt hhA-> iioHir. r'-N-
ceently located within the District and con-
venrnt to cars: rooms and modern bath newly
papered and painted: large attic and concrete
cellar; furnace heat; porchas: lot so feet WIDE
with front ra,king; property Is 4 bargain at
$4,000. CHAS. 5. MUIR & CO..
aulI-2t 1903 y. Y.
FOR SALE ACRE LOT FRONTING on con.
necticut ave. In the District; natural forest
shade The 81. Oo0, 900 Connecticut Avenue
bridge. scon to be opened. will increase the value
Of this property Address OWNER, Box 262, city
Post Office au16-9Ot
4314-WONDERFUL BARGAIN: ACRES, BEAU
tifully located river. "a miles city: Or. house.
stable. chicken house etc; shade, fruit grapes
small fruit; pretty little stream; rustic bridge;
magnificent spring. bathing. boating, sailing;
$3.50 cash to close estate. THE SOULE CO.. 6iO
la. ave aul6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
FOR RENT-FLOYD f. DAVIS.
Iih md Z ! w
TO LEFTY THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
. n ID IATIMER NElRIr

e O. SMITH. LEE d. LATIMER c. F. NESBIr
l40S NEW YORK AVE.
1882 Col I'd. IL rooms and baths ....... SIS 90
1858 Calvert St, IL rooms and baths. 80. 90
1870 Harvard st. n. rooms and bath. As. 90
1904 Monroe 81. n W. rooms and bath. $500
al o St NV, Tor. and b.. large stable. IS. 90
1916 10th NV. lOr. b SEQ. 90 t165 Gresham, Pet
2434 la av llr. b. $3.50 worth. 7r. b.. 80
1927 l4th NV. Or. b.{0Oo Bl3 Sc Tr, b. - 30
2O3O nv. Tor, b. IS 80 lIll q sc, Tr b.. 20. 30
lTl5 18Th NV. Or b. IS 90 1881 18th NV or 10 %
2sO3 . NV sr, b IS so 800 27th NV, 5r... 10. 80
80 Il ne ~. b.. 500
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
1896 church st rooms. good order IS. so
aul7 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

EUN KIM
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. OPPOSITE DUN
BARTON CITR.
Nearly new; bum brick; IL roonls: newly dec
GRATED; large garden. bright sunny: semi de
tHcsvd
Eul7 81 OWNER. 1921 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
FOR SALE-FARMS.

CALIFORNIA FARMS-OUR LAST SUBDIVISION
Of farms cost members So. SO per acre essy nav
ments. and In six months selling at SEQ
acre; another tract now opening same plan
Write CAL HOME EXTENSION ASSN I5s
Chamber OF Com. Los Angeles. Cal. auls-5t SD
FOR SAIE-OR LEASE-FARN 200 ACRES EX-
cellent condition: good buildings; r. R., Is
miles from Washington. In Virginia; ideal for
poultry and dairy or genteman's stock farm.
Address Box As. Star Office. sul9-Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

FoR KENT STORE IN THE NEW CONGRESS
sional apartment house, LIST and L. Cap. sts.;
VIII be Fitted up us drug store. with fixtures,
soda fountain and decorations to suit tenant;
excellent stand: special inducement will be
made to desirable party. THOMAS J. FISHER
& CO. Inc. l4l4 + ST NV tyaOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
CNFURNISHED-

FOR RENT-I37l EAST CAPITOL ST. $ ROOMS.
modern bath. cellar. large yard. ]. AUG.
TAYLOR. cafe OF ". II. Baden. 2o4 Colorado
hid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

FOR SAIE-AT HYATTSVILLE, Md on AVON
ave. new S-room dwelling; about Ave minutes
walk from trolley and steam cars; all mcdern
improvements; combina tion gas and electric light
fixtures: gas range; heated by furnace. Apply
WM SllEDD HOLTON, Owner 1897 II st. NV.
the premises. aulI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-I2lT II ST. ADJOINING NEW MA
SONIC TEMPLE; GOOD LOCATION. ALTER
ATOMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT TENANT.
Ii. L. RUST.
au1T-fS COS 18th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

STORES:
1922 ,4th 81. n.w., 20xI05 large show window.
l.di9 9th NV. room rear, cellar.
100 10th st NV. 3pN:.i. large show window.
1Ol Oh 9th NV, corner. large show w!rdow.
Space 9th aud Il SITS. or VIII remodel TO suit
tenant.
STABLES:
1876 Union ct. NV. 10 stalls. yard and sled.
.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

| FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-1119 MONROE ST.
| NV: nine rooms and bath: In frst-cass condi-
| tion opcn. aul7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

2S3 ~ -. Sc. Tor and b, eH. condition w
I1s Fla Nv. n W sr and b. INV. heat. - 80
4oS Tin st Sc Or and b ............ ~ 90
ho5 I'm II g 6r water. gas. ......... 1900
G:E3 car ay. Sc Or winter ........ IL %
MS y ] ave Sc. Or, water ............ 10
auiT II JOHN St'RINENER, 3l9 Al st. NV.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21

Frank Hohagen run amuck of the
strong arm of the law one day last week
and as result is languishing in the
county Jail. Hohagen, whose home is
in Central City, took up his residence in
Georgetown sometime ago, making his
home at the Dewey hotel. He suddenly
decided, after becoming indebted to that
institution in the sum of $18, that he
would return to Central City. Accord
ingly he left, but failed to effect settle
ment with Landlord E. E. Grubb. The
officials of Gilpin county were notified to
be on the lookout for the man and the
capture was speedily accomplished. Ho-
hagen was brought back to Georgetown
and was tried before Justice of the
Peace ]. A. Noone. He was sentenced
to pay fine of $40. and costs, making a
total of $35. Not having the necessary
wherewithal, he elected to serve his
time out in keeping company with the
other prisoners in the county Jail.
Georgetown Courier.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21

Last week Pete Some and family
moved from their former residence into
the Harvey house on Casey avenue.
Sunday morning Pete had "force" of
men at work moving pianos, chicken
coops, ETC., and but for the prompt ac-
ton of Pete the hen house would have
landed on top of the Buell. mill, some
few hundred feet below. One of the
pianos was badly used up, slab about
a foot long was torn away from the
rear and it was otherwise scratched up.
Too many men Pete, reduce your force
next time you move.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21

The Evening Telegraph published at
Alton, ILL.,, chronicles the death of Capt.
David R. Sparks, which occurred Nov
ember 10th. Capt. Sparks was an un-
Gle of Mrs. Geo. Fritz of Black Hawk,
and perhaps is known to few of the
old settlers. In 1860 he crossed the
plains, joining the large army of gold
seekers. He located in Central City
and set up the first quartz mill in Colo
RADIO near the Bobtail and the engine
used in the mill at that time is still in
use on the Bobtail. After brief ex-
perience in mining he returned to Ill
inois. At the time of his death he was
"a years of age.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21

This, says the Atchison Globe, is the
way men think sertain incident in the
Bible should have been written: And
Eve, being tempted, did eat of the ap-
pie, and when she knew that she had
sinned she made up her mind to Get
Adam Into 1t, Too, and told him to take
a bite that it was good. ''No, Eve, "
he replied with firmness, at would be
Wrong, and Can't do Wrong" but
you must eat with me-" she insisted.
He again refused, and when sweet coax
ing and angry threatenings failed, she,
Being Stronger Than Adam, and made
Still Stronger by her anger at his re-
fusal, Threw him down to the ground
holding him PROSTATE with one hand,
she Forced His Jaws Apart with the
other and then pounded piece of For
hidden Fruit into his throat. But Adam
almost tainted with exhaustion and hor-
ror at the Sin, still refused to swallow
it, whereupon she Held His Nose, and
Made it go down.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21

The professors of the college Of en-
gineering of the University of Colorado,
have received word of an interesting in
cident of the late financial furry in the
east. Three of the greatest engineer
ing and manufacturing companies dur
ing the excitement let out several hun
dred of their student apprentices.
Among these not single graduate of
the University of Colorado was included.
AS the great majority of the last two or
three graduating classes are now en-
ployed as apprentices in one or the other
of these companies, the fact that they
were all retained is considered as high
recommendation of their value. The
state university is practically the only
institution in the state which sends
these student-apprentices. After the
men have completed more practical
education they generally return to Col
orado to take up positions of Importance
in their work here.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-21
Loose Coat Much Liked,

The loose coat, sleeveless some
times. threequarter length. simple In
outline and eminently picturesque, is
beloved Of Parisiennes nowadays. and
Is largely braided, not only with big
motifs OF soutache. but all over, in a
fashion now forgotten for good many
years. and very well 1t looks. Later
on for autumn suits this style will
prove effective worn with plain skirt
and now in thick corded silk, with
silken braid, over filmy gown It is
very successful. Bodices OF gowns are
sometimes treated in the same way
and little capes and coatees; but the
long wrap Is the smartest The sou.
tache matches In tint.