davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30

Es una interesantfsima anecdota
de la vida de aquel gran actor, que
publica "El Arte del Teatro" en- ei
n1mero puesto la venta hoy, illus
trada con preciosoS dibujos dc Mota
Este ndmero, primoroSo por Ia es-
tampac;6n de sus grabados en- negro
y en- colores publica ademdS exten.
sa lntormaClOneS con numerosas TO
tografias de los estrenos de "El pa
Iacio de crystal y La noche de Re
yes, . con todos los tipos Y decoracio-
neS de Ia obra; Actores j6venes; Ra-
fael Dlaz; La vida de los autores;
Linares tivas. con fotografias intl-
mas;sLafunci6n de Ia PreuSa: Acto-
res de comedia; Ernesto de Witches.
y otrOS asunt0S.
En- tricoIor publica retratos de Isa-
bel bru y Emilio Mario y caucatuia a
de este
ES IN nunero prccioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30

NFOR M S

Hemos recibido el siguientc tele-
grama de Maricao.
"BOLETIN MERCANTIL, 2S Mario
'I0o7.-Desde hoy queda instalado III
telefono. Las aspiraciones de este
pueblo llegan su termino.-El Co.
|rresponsal.' >
Ell seilor don Juan ARIZONA nos re-
mite el telegrama que mas arriba
publicanos. Verdaderamente el ple-
! bio de Maricao es merecedor de que
Sc implanten en- So suelo todos GUAM
tos progresses soclales puedan reali
zarse asi como en- todos los demas
pueblos de la isla.
| Maricao IS un pueblo trabaiador
eminentemente agrlcola { industrial
Todos cuantos odelantos St realicen
todas cuantas reformas Sc lleven
la pract,ca han de ser uu estlmufo
para que los demas munic ipios pom
gan sus actividades al servicio de su
pueblo.
Agradecemos tambien Ia atcnci6u
| del Superintendent del Negociado
de TELEGRAPH Insular Mr.. John J
Dore quien nos ha infornlado muy
atentamente cue de,de el 2s del CO
ITrlen9e IA s'do, hierta Al Ya1blleo i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30

La colonia de Cdguas no quiere ser
menos en- punto { espectaculos de
buen tono y al efecto, tam bien ha or
ganizado para maTlana domingo, un
esplendido bale para conmemorar ell
septimo aniversario de Ia fnndaci6n
de aquel Centre. FL bale promote
revestir gran brillantez por la pleya-
de de hermosas sei1oritas que sc pro-
ponen asistir.
No hemos recibido las invitaciones
de los Casinos dc Ponce y Cabo Ro,
10. que Sc nos informa preparan tam
bien csplendentes bales de Socledad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30

Ea la session del a7 por la noche e,
Ayunt amiento lie eata ciuds Z acora6
conceder autorizacioncs varos esta
blecimientos para estar abiertos fuer a
de las horas que rnsrca Il reglamento 0
municipal.
Dichos permisos fueron concedidos
q los seiiorcs Sucesotcs de OLIVES Y
Ca. don Aurelio Bdr,ios. don Agustin
suarez, dor Carlos fzquierdo. >enores
Padfn Y Ca, Mr. Goldsmith i 4 don
Carlos oantiago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30
Eel 'CarOlinn. -

Fasai ros jlegados en- la maiIsn.
de aver en- cl vapor Carolina"
Mr. WIN AItkon. Mrs VIM ,Aikcn
NJ a + Ames. Mr. Louia = DAVIS. NJ
ArHerzfelder. MISS MFerndude. NJ
l. f Harvey, Mr. William K 1ola,or
Mr. Anselno Lores, Mr. Narciso Ian
n. Mr. Jonn J p Lenihan. Mis- NJ LIN
dSley, M J I'm Laubenhcimcr. Mis-
NJ NJ leighton, Mr. WIN McCormic]
Mrs Wm Mccormick, Miss M.gno
Mccormick, Mr. ] y Marshal. MI p 3
Mcintyre Mrs p { MaIGNre. Mr. Ed
Mayors Mr. ] L Morris, Mr. Gustav
Preston, Mr. ID Philips. Mr. 2 p Per
dlet0n NJ NJ b Ross Mr. II G Saw
yer Mr. \ Sanchez Mrs + Schlute
Mr. S Nj Tulla, Mr. y + Thomson, NJ.
W WeSph ding, Judge e b Wilco
Mr. Fred K Walton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30
'lega seburla de la congregation

'lega seburla de la congregation.
Es una camarilla de pollticas-
tros que agrava con sus origi-
nalidades las violencias va
insufribles del regimen feudal
impuesto q la colonia.
Es una triste exhibici6n que
hace la metropoli de sus funcio.
narios para la exportacion. con
notable perjuicio para Ell credito
de la metr6poli como nacion CO.
lonizadora, y para ell bienestar
de la colonia como pueblo So
metido.
Puede ser que a los congre.
gantes sc les Ocurra calificar de
antiamericano al colega que asi
analiza y desmenuza las cir
cunstancias que rodean y pre-
cipitan el gran fracaso colonial,
por la Costumbre que tienen de
lamar de esta manera a los pc
ri6dicos que les juzgan aqui con
esa misma unprecedented y esa
necesaria franqueza, p-ro el CO.
lega que asi sc coloca del lado
de la justicia y defende la ra
zon de unos pobres colonos.
sentira Ell mismo desden que
nosotros hacia los tracasados
fundadores del trust del pa
trlCtiSmo.
Es la represalia del buen SEN
lido contra eSa veSaniCa inSO-
lencla que preten1e monopoli-
Ear toda la sabiduria Y todos las
virtudes que son patrimonio de
tedos los pueblos y de todas las
raZaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30
EN- AREClBO

Su prcsidente don A. Figueras S, nos
ha pasado atenta invitacioa para el
balle de maiIana en- "a noche que da-
ri ell Casino dc aquella ciudad. La iu,
ventud arecibena siempre galante, Sc
promote que Ia fiesta de ma1lana sea
altalnente agradabe suatuosa. FL
Garnet de bale no puedc ser mas
atrayente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30
Una terna al Consolidate

la sido presentada al jefe del
Consolidate la terna para cubrir la
plaza dc alcaide de ia arcel del Dis
trio de San Juan Forman Ia terna
los flores don Francisco A. Torres
de Rio Grande; don Ncpomuceno
Flores, De Caguas, y don Alvaro Pa
dial, de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30

Henos sido invitados para ell bail le
de conhanza que dlra en- Ia noche de
maI(ana este elegantisimo Centre. FL
ballc promote ser unO dc los mas con-
currldoS y selectoS de Ia temporada.
Empczard 4 las nueve de Ia n0Cne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30
Nota del dia

A proposito del viaje de Mr..
Cannon a Puerto Rico. un pc
riodico importante ell "Cincinna~
ii Commercial Tribune, hace en-
un extenso editorial un aCerta-
do luiciO del estado lamenta bic
en- que Ell redentorismo mantle.
ne a la ColOnia.
FL artiCulo es una condenSa-
cion admirable de la abruna-
dora serie de cargos que la OPT.
MON mantlene al prOtestar de
los desaClertOS COmetldOS pOr ell
regimen VICENTE, desaciertos Y
abusos que han llegado a un IL
mite de verdadero escandalO v
dc inSufIiblc insulto para los
coiOnOs.
Estudia el colega 10 anomalo
de la situaCiOn politiCa Ell que
estan los puertOrriqu uenos, que
no tlenen CIudadanla TeCOnOCl-
da en- el concerto International,
Y Censura con frases COndena-
dOras de la irritante CaIma con
que Sc ha COuOcido este heCho
pOr las autOridades americanas.
por los COnduCtlre5 de Ia Opt
ni6n V los amos del CobiernO,
sin que una vez denunIiada, la
injusta pretensi0n de que ha
s1dO deClarada victima IRENE
dlable nuestrO pueblo. Sc haVa
prOCuradO por nIngln Concepto
Ia adOpcl6n de alguna medida
reparadOra, i nlanera de Indem.
nlzaci0n p0r los ultrajes y los
perlulC1OS oUlridO5.
Es una lastima que no apa-
TezCan con mas treCucnCla en- Ia
prensa nOrtea mer;Cana trabajOs
como csc al que nos eStdmos re-
tlr1endO, que son como una aCu
saCiOn de la COnClencia naClO
nal Ia tOrpeza con que prOCede
en suS 1eudOs COlOnlalcS el re-
den tOrlSmC de expectation.
81 menudearan esos aTticuloS
que salen de Nez Ell vcz. acu-
sando a la indoIente tut0ria que
nos ha Cogldo bajO Sill dominic
Y nos trata con una CTueldad
Y I'm despegO Ell los cue no sc
trasparenta el nenor asOno de
atectO. 49,. ST fueran mas fire.
cuenteS esaS medltaCiOncs en-
VOz alta dc la COnClenCia naCiO-
nal jada de lnevitab)es re
nOrdlmientOS, ST tOda O Ia ma
yoria de la prensa de esa gran
pren5a neOyOIqulna que manela
en Oleadas lormidables de OPP
MON artificial y estrepitosa los
centenares los miles, los milo
mes de habltantes de la gran
cludad, -. ST tOdos los que pue =
den hablar. hablaran; y los que
pueden y de en- escribir, escri-
bleran, para denunCiar la igno'
mlnia contra nOSOtrOS manten1-
ud, Y dCuSdran Y CcnSurlTan Y
anaI1zaran en- la fOrma que aCu-
sa y censura y analiza el Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune,
otra seria la suerte de la Isla
visitada por los tonristas, en-
plazo que no SEE haria esperar
pero desgraciadamente esas pu.
blicaciones de la prensa no son
tan favorables para nosotros
siempre.
Las defensas que sc nos hacen
COmunmente, no son como la dc
csc impartial peri0dicO que ca.
lihca dOnosamente con CauStica
1ronia los congregantes
echandoles una principal parte
de culpa en- Ell desafecto reinan
te por los malos comportamien-
tos producidos.
A colega no Sc le oculta que
aos tutores que nos ha puesto e.
regimen para iniclarnos en- las
inefables practicas de los nue.
vos metodos, pertenecen q una
Il harto mo 1esta entire In IN
1G tualfdad americana. IL CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30

Ramon Perez, Toribio Garci
lnocencio GouzAlez. han ingresad,
Ia carcel de Ponce. acusados de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-30
MoVimientO de cdrc4les

Manuel Rivera Csrtagena Y Am.
dor Sanchez han salido en- libert.
'de la carcel de Guayama por hab
.cumpndO sus seutencias, Y Juan IT,
.Camacho, pol haber prestado Ia fla
IA sciialad ia cn la Corte Municipal
aquel 4 ciudad, en- el sumario que
lc S'gue por el Supuesto deluo
.atentado contra la vida.
Han sido puestos en- ljheatad de
.carcel de Arecibo, por haber cump
do suS condemns Jose Virnet /
.rres, Margaro Rivera Borrero Y A.
pito Padilla Aponte. ,
Juan Perez Vilerio, Martin Cres
y Monserrate Perez, han inrres;
en la carcel de Aguadilla, 4 cum
scntencias por los deIitos contra
Pcder Executive, hurto de met
cuantia y acometimicnto v agre,
raSpectivamente.
El ipdividuo Juan Lopez. Que
conoenado por Ia Corte Municipal
MayaGdez sutrir dos meses
arreSto por Ell drl!to de hurto de
nor cusntia, ha ingresado en- Ia ca,
de aquella c'udad extinguir la
ferida sentencia.
Ramon Perez, Torihio Garci
lnocencio Gonzalez han ingresadc
Ia carcel de Ponce. acusados de-
supaeStoS d"'l'os de acometimis
ialtelcj6n Il Ia p4e hHFt9 H.
Il .. ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Two kinds ot partial blindness due TO
light are recognized bN ur A. Birch
hirschfclu-aouc caused Ul luminous
rays ami the other los ultraviolet
rays. Looking at tho sun with thu
naked eye injuries the center Of the
retiua, often permanently and this Is
due Goo luminous rays. other RAYS be-
Ing nearly an siftcd from sunlight hv
the atmosphere. Tho night blindness
Of fatgueu and ill-nourished persons
results from slow recovery OF the reti.
nal nerves after exposure Go strong
light The electric art. electric shark.
magnesium light aud mercury vapor
lamp emit "a large proportion OF ul-
ira violet rays. aud these produce such
effects as snow blindness electric
light blindness. lightning blindness ana
crythfopsia or seeing red" The
snow hlinCncss usually occurs jon high
attitudes whore sunlight Is rich in
ultraviolet rays Smoke colored
glasses give the best protection against
luminous rays but the thickness OF
the glass is more important than color
as a shield from tho ultra violet ravs.
The eyes of the weak, nervous and i'm
nourished especially need guarding
from Intense light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30

the handle Of the holder. he conn1un-
lcates 10 II and 10 its contents ana 10
the little gold mold on ton contipu-
Gus, gentle vibrations, which slight
as they are, still cause the mold grad
ually 10 settle and embed itself in
the semifiuid mass in the holder. and
ihls without in the slightest changing
us shape These vibrations are con-
unued until the mold has settled 70
the required depth. and then the wa
ter Is evaporated from the asbestos.
ana there you have the little cold
mold, firmly embedded In practically
solid material and ready for use
The inlay viii be made IN the mold
from a porcelain powder Porcelain
powders for dental use are made BY
the manufacturers OF dental supplies
IN endless variety Of shades, so that IL
IL easily possible 20 get a powder
whose finished product will match anv
tooth. The dentist has a great as
sortment OF teeth made from porce-
lain powders. these all named or
numbered. and he matches up your
tooth with one OF these, and uses for
the inlay the powder OF the CORES
ponding number.
MODELLING THE INLAY.
With the little gold mold ali ready.
the operator now mixes a sufficient
quantity OF the porcelain powder with
alcohol 20 give him the material in
"a plastic form, while at the same time
the alcohol will evaporate quickly He
vets also the asbestos in the mold
holder, TO keep that nom absorbing
the alcohol IN the porcelain powder
And now with his porcelain in
workable form he nils the mould with
T. 10 make there the shape that is 10
be set into the tooth, and then he pro-
ceeds 10 fashion IN the plastic material
its outward part This may be simp-
ly a slightly rounded surface, Tor an
inlay that is TO go into the latteT part
or tooth. or the inlay may include
am edge or corner OF a tooth. or both.
but whatever the outward part may
be the operator so molds and fashions
10 that Il viii continue and complete
naturally the contour OF the tooth in
10 which the inlay 81 10 be- set
with the modelling thus finished the
inlay Is ready for the final process. and
now with the holder mold and an.
ii Is put into a tiny electrical oven. out
Of which after "a suitable time IL is
taken baked into "a solid bit Of por-
cclain. the inlay completed
In Is set o. DleCe with cement, and
80 perfectly r. porcelain inlaYn now
donce that except upon the closest I'M
spection n may be impossible 10 tell
On an lnlaid tooth whore the natural
tooth ends and where the inlay be-
gins "a nice operation in modern dem
tlstry. wv ashington Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
DRUG STORE
The Pure Drug Dispsnsary
I'll % ia South Main ST.

and Il will make a declde5 diTer.,cs
IN the condition OF the atnospbere
bathroom nuns !" "
~ hI' the door to this room should
DC closed 20 keep the air from going
mo any other part OF the house An
o'ner health precautiou Is to stop mn
lhe uraln pipes. This Is a. simple pro-
Sess; CONSISTING OF putting shoppers IN
,ne pasin and thus entirely shutting out
any sewer gas.
Down the waste pipe boiling water.
WIN "a good piece " soda dissoIvcd
IN IT, should be poured twice q ,,,seil
at least For the bath This shotld be
prepared In q large pitcher and poured
~, eIuliy INTO the pipe. 80 that none OF
y allowed TO escape on TO the hath
i'7eiI. as II would discolor the enamel
~, ~ we pasln is OF marble or earthen-
ware, TINS precaution Is not needed
Ahotner inexpensive and excellent
alsihtectant Is copperas This NAV
pe bought 10 Jumps at druggists and
Lul mo a Dig jug on Jar with just
enough waller TO dissolve II win t1Eo
several days TO make the solution
W len ready pour into bottle and corl,
tlBhliN. Label 10 pOison--it is ono A
Plht Of this deodorizer put down the
drains tx excellent Chloride ~ lf.,,o
may De sprinkled over the mouth of he
pipes az night, and the water left drip-
ping. This is one OF the strongest dis
inl ectants' but many persons object 10
Sponges and wash cloths spparertl,.
clean are not infreuueutlv a source ~
sour odors I'm bathroom. Airing viii
nov Keep them fresh unless thew are
thoroughly washed at least once n
Week and for this cleansing sal soda
ls best A handful To "a quart Of wa =
yer makes good solution and NAV he
bottled. l'tle Of this poured into n
ots'n or hot water is sufficient 10
sWeeten ordinary toilet articles that
should later be dried I'm the sun
sponges cannot be rinsed I'm this too
often, and should always be hung nv
cord IN the window where tho ali,
VIII play about them freely. There is
no article OF toilet used that gets an
unpleasant odor or collects dirt as
quickly as a sponge.
stains ON an enamel bath tub may
frequently be removed by rubbing on
vinegar and salt They should remain
Tor a moment and then be washed on
Any sort Of rough or sand SOAP Is bad
Tor a tub, and none but a good LAUNDRY,
variety should be used Once n week
the enamel should be gone over with
Kerosene and then thoroughly washed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
Be Sure of
Your Medicines.

When sick you cannot be too
careful Of the medicines YOU
use It's essential that they
be pure, fresh and just as your
doctor presonbes. We sell
only the best drugs and our
prices are always reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
Modern Dentists Work
With Remarkable Skill

TNHIS WAS an upper front tooth
that had once been filled with
gold, but fresh decay having
set In around that nlling, il
had become necessary to M the tooth
again This time the dentist said ne
thought he would an II with poroe-
lain
All the processes Of making a
porcelain inlay are interesting. Hsv-
Ing drilled the cavity in the tooth to
It's required depth and shape, the dem
list next proceeds 10 make a matrix
or mold OF It in gold foil, which he is
enabled to do without breaking this
delicate material by the use Of a bit
Of sponge between II and the crowd
ing tool. So he crowds the gold foil
down around within IL everywhere 10
m into the cavity perfectly. and get
ting the depth all around the edge
Of the mold so exactly that the inlay
TO be made in ii when set into place
VIII not only nj perfectly In the cav
ity but NJ into il with its edges flush
all round with the surrounding sur
face Of the tooth
The mold thus made OF the cavity
To- the tooth may Look like the tin
lest OF tiny gold cups. OF IL may have
some irregular shape. according 10
the shape of the cavity, but Whatever
It's shape this mold Of gold would
crush a. and it seems indeed as n
"a breath would blow IL away. as prob
ably IL would, and you may wonder
how a solid piece OF porcelain can ey-
er be formed In "a mold so frail and
delicate, but II Is an really very sim-
pie as you viii see.
MAKING THE GOLD MOLD
Now the dentist takes small me-
talic holder about the size and shape
OF a very small clam shell. which he
fills with powdered asbestos. mixed
with water ana on TOD OF this yield
ing material. handling 70 gently with
q pair Of pliers. he sets the delicate
little gold mold. with its closed end
down. resting so on the surface Of the
moistened powered asbestos. This
holder has "a lip on one side OF It's.
edge by which u can be lifted with
a pair Of pliers made for the purpose
and serving thus as "a handle for g.
Lifting the little saucer now bv this
handle, the operator ruba on tho
handle very gently as one might draw
fiddle bow very gently back ana
forth on the strings OF "a fiddle. "A
ltnd pencil might DO for this but he is
likely 90 use some professional tool
with a chased or engraved handle
whose irregularities viii heighten the
effect and rubbing gently with this on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER % 1907

which, IN the course OF construction.
fen iu upon him. 10 Injured him 40
badly thar he died soon after the noci-
dent his widow was ieft pennlIess aifd
I'm deot. She realized that she was soon
tu become q mother and beiuE SCR poor
in this worlds goods, sne entered INTO
the agreement recorded lu this CITY and
in Portland 10 b. regaruod as mona
than likely that there win boz "a oon-
test in the courts when Airs. Bird tries
tu proceed unuer tho terms " tho
agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
GOES TO CLAIM
NEWBORN CHILD
Mrs. A. A. Bird Will Seek to Pro-
cure Babe OF Destitute
Woman.
ENTER STRANGE AGREEMENT.
Document on Record Bcyitcs Terms of
one OF thc Vests Most Pc
Culinr Transactions

Mrs. A. A. Bird left yesterday To- OBJ
tain the child OF Mrs Mary owen in
pursuance with the terms ~ the queer
ost agreement ever recorded m Utah.
Poverty Of the extreme sort made the
queor transaction a necessity for Mrs
owen. As 90 the part played by Mrs
Bird the record speaks FOR itself The
child was born IN Seattle Wash. Dec
q. some weeks ahead or the time at
which it was thought the accouche-
ment would take place. The agree
ment, which follows, was entered into
in Portland. Ore
TEXT OF AGREEMENT.
The text OF the agreement recorded
here Is as follows
Know an men by these presents
THAT this agreement entered into
this 18th day Of November. 1907
between Mary owen residing at Port
land, Oregon. party OF the frst part.
and Mrs, Arthur Bird OF Murray, state
Of Utah, party Of the second part.
"Witnesseth-That the party OF the
hrst part expects TO become q mother
az some period early I'm the month OF
January, 1905, and for a consideration
hereinafter named. agrees TO surrender
an her right and release the expected
child TO the party OF the second part
aud her husband, providing the child
Us a normal one and said child 20 be
considered as their own providing said
party OF the second part furnish salts
factory reference as to her ability to
provide proper nurture and education.
and Is proper person to adopt said
expected child. otherwise this agree
ment TO be Of no force
The party Of the second part In
consideration Of the above named sur
render and release OF the party Of the
hrst part, covenants and agrees with
the party Of the FIRST part 10 nav her
hospital expenses during confinement.
and also 10 pay expenses Of the proper
adoption Of said expected child, and in
case the expected child Of the party OF
the frst part fails 10 survive all hospi-
tai expenses of said party OF the flrst
part are 70 be assumed by the party Of
the second part.
Tn witness whereof We have hereur-
10 set our hands and seals the dav and
year above written
MRS. ARTHUR BIRD. CseaD
MARY OWEN. (seal.)
Signed in presence Of W. Davis and
Mrs. A. L. Rix"
Mrs. Bird and Mary Owen went Ia
fore F. II. Xix Of Portland and signed
the agreement which he drew IN.
Mrs. owen, the mother OF the infant
thar has been disposed OF IN such an
unusual manner, was left destitute sir
months ago when her husband a
wealthy contractor was killed He had
contracted 70 erect large building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30

!. e. j. &. !. g
Prompinsss. ~ kA,S\
Civiuty INV a#M
Cleanliness. @hN.<Vsl
Features tAS.AWA.Hl
OF our VIVA n\NltJ
Fountain. Nv ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30
IN THE BATHROOM.
How They should BE Kept i'm Sani-
tary Condition

tary Condition.
No house or apartment viii be
hoalthful If the bathroom Is neglected.
II Is not enough that the tank works
wen, and the bathtub and basin drain
quickly. The cleauest looking pipes
may be letting ont foul air and gases
and the constant use OF disinfectamts
IS so inexpensive and eftectual I'm pre-
venting sickness that no housekceper
should hesitate about using plenty OF
them.
In addition 20 these deodorants Il
should be "a fixed rule of the house
that the bathroom window shall always
be open not only at the bottom. but
also az the top. Stale or impure air
rises; cold afr hangs low. Therefore
10 keep the window open only az the
bottom dos not moan that the room
S. ventilated. Tor IN this way bad air
IS simply crowded 10 the top and has
no outlet There will be no danger
Of frozen pipes or cold n the sash IS
down at tho top a couple Of inches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-30

Exposure TO rudium Tor "a month. I'm
Prof Bordas experiments. seems 60
have changed light red corundum TO
ruby red, violet 10 sapphire uiUe. and
blue 10 emerald green while white be-
came topaz yellow. An expert pro-
nounccd the changed specimens gem
uine previous stones, the ruby of large
value. and the ruby and sapphire APP
pear TO diner ia no respect from tnc
natural gems