davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA.
Departments del Interior. -Ofoina del
SWperintendente de O6ras PdbEcas.

San JuaD, P. r., Abril 80, 1908.
PropoIiciOneG On pliegoA CsrradoB para
L. Adjudication en- p6blica BubAAtR de laI
obraI de construction de 2.3 kmE. de CO.
FEeterR. SscCi6n Las PiedFRB, San Loren.
90, KIN. 3 & KIN. 5 8, 90 Odmitirfn On euta
OfCinS haIta las 10 i. m. del dfs IL de
Mayo, 1908.
El prsIupusstO aproximado de las ObraS
aIci' nde & $14,OOO.0O.
TodoB los datos necegaEios 20 daFGn ca
GEtR OfcinS dondO % oncu0ntRan dc mani
f0sto sodoa los doCumentoH que han de re-
gir en- Il OontrAtR y podFfn EsCogeE loB
IiOitadoEeI Io1 modeloH de pEopo1iCionO1
gus han De prs5entaE.
La Administration 50 TeEerva 0l deEo'
oho dc rechRzRE CuRIquieTR t0daG las
propoIicioneI.
Por orden del Comisionado del Interior,
J. J. Jimf'ass. 6upt dc O6TaI PGbIical.
MIN. al '. &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

"Su preparation eS tan eficax
para las diferentes fOrmas en- que
Sc preSenEan las Intermediates ca-
taFraIeS que carezcO de paEabfas
con que recOu1endsria
saMiembnoR de mi Ean1fEfa n han
uSadO con ben6Rcos resuItadOS.
ssCuand0 OfnoS remedies faEEarOn,
Ia Peruna prOb6 ser ef mas ehcax,
" con prOfunda RFaflfud certifcO
que SuS efect0S cuFafiVoS son exec
IenfaS. /" GEO. w. HONEY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
eUELLOS Y CORBlTlS PARA SENORIS.

En- 81 Parts BGzar us acaba de rsCibir
an gran EurtidO de CuolloB altos para geiio.
ras BuG CorbatitaB CORY. .pondisnteQ. Ea
81 aEticulo de gran novsdad hoy. Tambisn
han llegado guanto1 de EodR lGEgoa blan-
oou, nRgrOB = de color maET6n, alf como un
gran 1uEtid0 en- guantos Dc Rlgod6n bIanCou
ilos , OaladOB. En- mitonsl hay IN buon
BnEtido.
No olvidar que lal ssencia8 ImkG- fnaB y
mfs lORftimaI son del PQrta Basar, FortS.
OaR 27.-Psdro GiUsti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
A v | S 0

Por elCEiturs pdblica OtoTgads 90 e1tA
feChR ante 81 notaHio don Francisco soCo'
Ero y Ramos, he rsvOcado On absolute d
podsr general que pOF ssCEiturR de tIOinta
de Mayo de mil ochocisntOB oChsBts y
o6ho otoTgsdR ants 81 NotArio don Fran
cisco L NatoE, tsnla Conforido don JOu6
Manuel BatiEts y Perez, veeino de Onta
poblaci6R.
Y 10 hsgo pdblico para general como.
cimiento efsCtoB coniguisnteE.
Cosnzsl, Abril tFsintR de mil novecien.
tor Fr0aoisOa AntOnia Medina y
Santiago. W.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

San Juan, P. r. 3O-.9O8.
PEopoDiCionsB Ga plisgo1 CsEEadou rara
10 adjudication On pdblica Hubagta de IaB
obrRG dc construction de lcB a1tFibon para
81 pusnta UGAbOn de 22O metros lineaIoB
de CaEVetera, SeCci6n Aibonito. .BarRanqui.
tag, ss admitir6n en eata oiCina hauta Las
10 q. m. del diR 10 do Mayo de 1908, on
que gG AbriF6n pdblicamente.
FL pEeaupueIto de las obEaG aacisndo
$5.00O.O0) Cinco mil doITarr.
TodoB log dAtoB neceBaHios % darEn en-
eltA ofcinR donde 90 encuentrRn de mani.
ESQ todoI loI doCumsntoG que han de
EsgiE On 10 contratA podr6n reCojsr log
licitadoFes loT modslos dc propoBiCionsI
qu0 han de proIentRT.
La administration Be TessEva 81 deEecho
de TeChazRr CuRlquieFR todas Lag pEopo.
liCiontG
PoE orden del Comiuionado del Iuts
Eior,-J J. J. Jimemes, Supt Of Public
w UIhGs IL "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
EI bsuIuu'ri /. Ii. NurOIlls. E"

Con Ia urbanizlCi6n del 'Condado" '
construction de Ia amplia via que Oorrerf
dc o. Este de queIIos lugarol 90 faciIita.
"a grhndemsnts d tE6fco PoE SantuECe,
hoy tan diffciL de EsalizRE COmodamante
pOF 10 inGufcisnts que reIulta 81 t1o1o de
CaFEeteER que hoy exinte. Una de IaB CO.
lies que m6I faCilidadGs daE6 para una ff.
ell no paligroBs communication sor6 sl
boulevard" do Lar NsreidR1" que cEuzRE6
81 Condsdo ca @ mayor extension.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
PARQUE BORINOUEN
GRAM 1NAUGURAcroM

Debdo las muchas compocones aeraciones que Sc es-
tan uevando Cabo la actuadad e Parque DeciYa
Sc We obgada Ia aperture dc este o de has
ia el Vernes Is de Mayo 1908, las de la noche.
Ell programa de la Inauguration incuye Fuegos
artfciales Illumination e6ctica Function tea No ovden Ia
fecha 81 programa,
Dede hoy haa 81 da l5 terrenos del Parqu cafe res
aurant oros atractvos estan la disposition del pGbico
Sc patnara esta e sabado las de la tarde
de la nochO el domingo las g
TOdas las hay ago e Parque. Encu6n-
trame el parqne.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
caIendRrio Gratis.

caIendRrIo Gratis.
Ell precioso caIendario de la Peruna
Sc enviara gratis q Ia direction del que
10 sOlicite. f;
Conttene valiosas Informaciones medi.
cas- y un QUESTIONABLE, el cual 10 puedo
utihzsr para consular al Dr.. Hartman
todo aqueI que este tomando Ia Peruna,
Direction:
Doctor 8. B. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, z. q. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
LO Pe-ru-na FL
RemedHO M&s
ERcaz Para III
Cafarro.

el sistema de muchisimas enfermedades
cr6nicas.
Sigul6 Los Consoles Del DR.. Hartman.
Carta del Sr. Ingeniero de Minas,
Captain John @. Nelson, Dayton, Tenn.
Este senior contrajo un severe reuma-
tismo, el cual Sc hizo permanente indu-
10 al desarrollo de otras intermediates
uue tambi6n Sc hicieron cr6nicas.
Despues de haber tornado Ia Peruns por
algdn tempo, el Sr. Captain nos mani
festo 10 siguiente:
"Habiendo por muchos amos padecido
de un severe reumatismo y adjuntas
complicaciones, = despues de haberme
puesto bajo tratamtentos especiales y
generates, y haber rectbtdo solamente
alivio temporal, 1ef Ell tratado cientif1co
del DIR. Hartman Sobre las intermediates
catarra1es.
correspondence mis- deseos, el DR..
Hartman me receto los remedies de la
Peruna, los cuales tome segun instrucci-
ones, y ueno de placer y gratitud les
participo que va estoy curado del reuma-
tismo y sus complications, y me siento
1oven otra vez, ( Ia edad de sesenta y
nueve amos.
"TOdO aquel que FaZOns Rcepfar& So
ClasifcacE6n de las enfermedades ca
EarraIes como cienEiflcas y YerdadeFaS,
y los remedies de "a PeFuna, como Ell
meiOF tratamlentO para dichaS enc
fermedadeS.-C John C. Nelson.
MansLIn, 81 Laxanfe FaYOrlfO.
Ell Manalin es Ell mas moderno laxante,
agradable el paladar, suave en- So acci6n
cura infaliblemente extrefimiento 8
constipation. Els un cat6rtico inmejora-
ble para adultos y nifos. A cada frasco
acompafa direcciones para su uso.
81 So droguistR no tiene esta medicina
escriba la Peruna Drug Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, E, q, de A,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
IUGAR CON EyEG0.

Ia dslicada partituEa dol gran mAontro
Barbieri, "JugaF con fuego" 90 ID aIegida
poP Il empFe1a Marin para Oata noche.
Eatk do enhoFAbuenR 81 p6bIfCO de San
Juan, pueI sn diChR ceTebRada ob1S 20.
bFssRlen notAblemente Il RasoFita BaiIIo y
lou DtioreG Matthew, MaEcoo, Real , OaBa1.
A Lar once CuaEto terminaFG la fun
ci6n, ComsnSRndo Ia1 ocho media.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

EN- LA '.NUEVA PARIsIENsE"
San JuRto n6mero 143. So venda I'M e.
pejo de CueTpo OnteTo, dos vitFinaI do CEi1'
tales y MADEIRA, vaEiag coHEodoTaB de made
70 , CFistRle8 para apaESdoroI, 2 fguIRn
de CeER para exponeE BombroTos difeEen'
tol vidEieraB para expOneF objsto vaEioA'
PgeCioI limitadog. 15v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
"0tros Remedies FaIlaron
La Pe-ru-na Fue Effcaz. "

Hon. Geo. W. Honey, ExCppellam del
Cuarto Battalion de Caballerfa de Wis
consin, escribe desde Washington, d. c.,
100 First ST., como siguei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
4 VI S o.

VendsmoB toda la exiStOncia dc Eopa
hecha que tsnOmoS en- nuo1tT0 eGtRbleci'
miGnt0 'La PalmeIana" & preCioI GumR'
ments m6diOoE-L Pieras = CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

-Todo el que quiera con1olidaP luB
amoFeB, nae ropR de la qu0 vsndon p.
schiFa Go. EB 81 mOjor amuIsto para
aseguERr I'M veEdadeFo amor. Plaza Bal
doFioty, San Juan 2, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

Deseo comprar en- santurce un
solar peque7io 8 una casa con 0u
solar. Informe calIe CoIomer.
Felix PadiaI Goenaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

En outa impFonta = vGndo papol Dc
rcZi6dico Vioio & $500 Io1 As kiIo1 Gun
gUiAtaL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
ANUNCIO De SuBlSTA.
D0partln0nto ldI IRfOrI0r.
San Juan, p. r. 3O-.9O8.

Ofoina del bupt. de 05ra, Pa5Soas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
E-TESORERO Del a EsTA s. WISCONSIN.
Para El CatarrO En- Su FaTIi-
lila, No USa OtrO ReTIediO
SinO La Pe-ru-na.

TIA usado Ia Peruna en- su propia
II familia con satisfactorios resulta-
dos.
Recommends Ia Peruna como 81 Teme-
dio mas eficaz para Ell catarro.
Son estas declaraciones las que han
hecho que Ia Peruna goce de tai estima-
ci6n en- el mundo.
Testimonio tan franco y original, no
hay medic de contradecirIo.
La raz6n por Ia cual recibe Ia Peruna
tan importantes testimonies es porque
tealmente cura el catarro.
Por la mismo raz6n de que cura eI ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

tarro, abre csminO
q Ia natural.e z q
para que ejerza su
podeF s o br Q la 9
fuerzas fsiologicas
del cuerpo v libre
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
FIRST GRADE.
SECOND GRADE

Isabel Anderson, Erwin Beadle, Vic
let Collins, Lyle Davis, Opal Hallead
Bernard Holcomb, James Hoskin, Ha
eel Jones, Charlie Kelley, Dora Wool
ley, Birtha Ludington, Eva Ludington
Leona Middleton, John Moore, Doro
thy Lacy, Ethel Teets.
Ethel +. Splitter, teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
FOOTBALL NEWS.

The Riverside Driving Association
has hung up purse of $50 for foot.
ball game to be played in Yale October
8, the first day of the races. The chal.
lenge has been accepted by the YMCA
team of Port Huron. This team is
composed of the pick of Port Huron
men and averages l60 pounds. Such
players as Walter Small, quarterback
on the NJ. A. G. team for FIVE years;
Ted Haynes, end on the Michigan En-.
gineers 07; Paul Travis, an old Illinois
player; Crittenden, Monteith, McLaugh-
lin, Reisig, Sickles, Cook, sawyer,
Buckeridge, and others will be here to
make Yale go some to beat them. Ev-
eryone will get the worth of their ad-
mission fee from the football game
alone, to say nothing of the excellent
races which will be pulled off.
Suitable officials have been obtained
and the game will be free from the
usual kicking. If you wish to see a
genuine football game come to Yale
Tuesday, October 9Th.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
..PERSoNah...
Movements AMI DoinoS Of People That
H.u May Happen 10 Know.
=. -. 4. -. -. -. , -. Pc >.

a. w. Kelley was in Yale last week.
Roy Bricker was down from Mar
lette Sunday.
Clarence Drake, of Melvin, spent
Sunday in Yale.
Mrs. Adam Yake was in Port Huron
the first of the week.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel and daughter
Lola are visiting in Detroit.
Grant Holden and wife attended the
Inlay City fair on Wednesday.
Jason Clark and children, of Sagi-
nav, spent last Sunday with Yale rela-
tives.
Edward Andreae and wife spent a
few days the first of the week in De-
trOit.
Will Yuill, of Lansing, spent the first
of the week with his father DR.. VIM.
Yuill.
Ella Sheehy, who has been visiting
her parents here, returned to Detroit
Monday.
Judge Stephen A. Graham, of Port
Huron, was in Yale last Friday on
business.
j. |. ROsenthal was in Detroit last
week attending the Jewish New Year
festivities.
Abner Parkinson, of Detroit, spent
the first of the week with his father
Henry Parkinson.
Geo. Golden returned Wednesday
from a few days visit at different pla-
ces north of Bay City.
George Mann is planning to leave on
Tuesday next for California where he
will spend the winter.
Alymon Somers who has been sail
ing on the steamer Normania returned
home Thursday morning.
John Paxton, who has spent the sum-
mer months in the northern part of
Michigan, has returned to Yale.
Orrin Williams left Friday evening
for Waters where he will remain this
fall and winter with his son Dick.
Grace Newell, of Detroit, has been
here for the past week on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Newell.
w. ID. Wear, of Sanford, one Of
Yale's old-time residents, visited
among his friends here the past week.
f. f. Fead was in Detroit part of
the week attending the state conven-
tion as delegate from st. Clair coun-
ty.
Alex Sayles left Monday morning for
Ann Arbor to resume his studies in the
Law Department of the University of
Michigan.
Mahlon Bearss was at the Cass City
fair this week where he purchased four
registered Oxford Down sheep, buck
and three ewes.
Clare Fuller visited Yale friends on
Saturday last lie left Monday to ac.
cept position in wholesale jewelry
house in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Paisley were at
North Branch last week where Mr..
Paisley's horse Expert Prince was en-
tered in the 3:C0 class.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

one ticket, admitting two persons to
the lectures but not to the concerts.
The economy of buying season tick
cts at once becomes apparent and we
sincerely trust very large number of
our people will purchase season tickets
before the first number is given as this
is absolutely the only way of ensuring
the financial success of the course.
Get your season tickets and enjoy
the full course. n. j. DRoUYOR.
Supt. of Schools.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
Republican State Ticket.

Lieut.. Gov.-Patrick II. Kelley
Supreme Court Justice-Flavius L.
Brooke
Secretary of State Fred G. Martin.
dale
state Treasurer K. Sleeper
Attorney General ohm +. Bird
Auditor General-Oramel Ii. Fuller
state Land Commissioner-H Huntley
Russell
Superintendent of Public instruction
Luther l.. Wright
Member state Board of Education
w. j. M'Kone
Yale Races Oct. 6 and z.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

Hayes S Sheehy, successors to Mrs.
G. j. Rounds, will hold a fall opening
at their store Friday and Saturday, Oct.
and 3 TO which the public is cordially
invited. Ladies', misses and children's
suits and coats will be on exhibition.
BE sure to attend.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
ROLL OF HONOR.

Supt. of Schools.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools haYe neither been alb
sent nor tardy during the month end
ing Sept. %, 1908.
n. J. Drouyor, Supt.
KINDERGARTEN.
Naomi BlackfOrd, John Conroy. Max
Fead, Ray Losey, Kenneth Mckenzie,
Grace Menzies, Donald Pollock, Helen
Palmer, Howard Rub, Madeline Shaw,
Edwin loft, Jack Wilt, Ida May Allen,
Lila Broadway, Ray Chandler, Olin
Cameron, Bruce Edgerton, Thelma In
gram, Mary Loree, Marie Phillips, Yes
tai Ryno, Pearl Thomas, Harold Will
lard, Ruth Wilson, Harold Ward.
Florence Peirce, teacher.
FIRST GRADE.
Pearl Bright, Elmer Roadway, Roy
Bell, Gladys Cavanagh, Ina Chandler,
Eugene Cooper, Bernice Evans, Ber-
nice Farley, Roy Ferguson, Pauline
Fead, Russell Harris, Irwin Hilborn,
Eugene Irwin, Shirley Lane, Aileen
Learmont, Maggie LutZ, Archie Lud-
ington, Milton Martin, Evaline McWa-
tiers, James Mcintyre, Martin Moore,
Cecil Salter, Jean Stableford, Frank
Sexton, Mabel Teets, Faye Wight.
Phebe Roy, teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
Isabel Anderson, Erwin Beadle, Vio-
let Collins, Lyle Davis, Opal Hallead,
Bernard Holcomb, James Hoskin, Ha-
eel Jones, Charlie Kelley, Dora Wool
ley, Birtha Ludington, Eva Ludington,
Leona Middleton, John Moore, Doro-
thy Lacy, Ethel Teets.
Ethel +. Splitter, teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
Isabella Brown, Leo Conroy, Dorothy
Drouyor, Willard Cough, Bernice Hol-
den, Areleine Jones, Bertha Jones, Ce-
ella Lambert, Samuel Ludington, Ma
ry LutZ, Hazel Martin, Frank McKen-
zie, Bessie McGrattan, Irma Monroe,
Janet Sayles, Vernon Stableford, Doras
loft. Marion Nash, teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
Flossie Bullock, James Brown, Hat
tie Chandler, Arthur Empey, Hilton
Goheen, Hazel Haynes, Mabel Luding
ton, Kenneth Lacy, Victor Learmont,
Marjorie Menzies, Thelma Minnie, No
ra Shaw, Mary Sexton, Della Teets.
Edna NJ. Lockwood, teacher.
FIFTH GRADE
Callie Bailey, Eugene Bailey, Ruth
Bullock, Bertha Clyne, Thelma DePeel,
Minnie Foster, Merle Heath, Leona
Holcomb, Rex Holden, Dorothy Lane,
John Martin, Anna McGrattan, Isa-
belle Menerey, Lisle Newell, Carroll
Shaw, Edna Stevens, Donna Wallace.
Clarica Goheen, teacher
SIXTH GRADE.
Vera Bell, Arthur Clyne, Millard Irv-
ing, Donna Mclaughlin, Willie Shaw,
Myrtle Tunis.
Hattie Merrill, teacher
SEVENTH & EIGHTH GRADES.
Louise Bright, Margaret Foster, EN-
ma Goheen, Clifford Hutton, Grover
Lutz, Rnth Menzies, Mary McGrattan,
Helen loft, Gladys Wallace, Mary
Lynch, Lucy Menerey, Queenie Wal
lace, Hazel Wharton, Norma Wight,
Verna Woolley.
Mary Ware, teacher
HIGH SCHOOL.
NOTndn EllaT, EInel MdrJln, shirley
Owens, Lillian Phillips, Mayme Bax-
ter, Harry Campbell, Estelle Danielson,
Jennie Fletcher, Pearl Fletcher Col
die Walker, George Windsor, Lloyd
Andreae, James Cork, Bert Freeman,
Fredda Holden, Cecile Lovejoy, Dora
Martin, Jessie McColl, Josephine Nc
Intosh, Pearl Armstrong Georgia Bea-
Wis, Stephen Brown, Elsie Huffman,
Thannie Harvie, Grace Hollenbeck,
Edward Johnson, Clare Johnson, Al
bert Menerey, Nellie Dinner, Eddie Oh
mer, Hazel Paisley, Lizzie Shaw, Har-
vey Sayles, Ruth Skifiington, John
Sloat, George Stableford, Ford Wal
dorph, Alma Walker.
Flossie VanWagnen, teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02
ADVERTISED lfTTFRS.

Nj. B. Hubbard
Geo. II. johnson
Mrs. II. Greenburg
Mrs. Read Bowman
Mrs. Herbert Barnes
Il. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools haYe neither been alb
sent nor tardy during the month end
ing Sept. %, 1908.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-02

Yale Races Oct. 8 and Z.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
ELMA

Born, January IS, to MIR. and Mrs.
ames Baldwin, ten pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Butler left Wednes-
ay for Porter to reside on. their farm.
The Lvtle Logging & Mercantile Co.
arted their logging camps last sweek.
w. d. Garman, OF Aberdeen, was
ansacting some business in Elma
ednesday.
William Leybold, proprietor of the
awey, went to Sound cities Thursday
business for few days.
Mrs. L. B. Troy. of Olympia, arrived
Elma Sunday evening to be the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Callow for few
nths.
Irs. E. F. Jones and son came up
N Aberdeen Thursday morning to
list the sick folks at the home of Mr..
;. Jones. Mrs. Jones is not able to
about, and Mrs. Burt Clark is sick
\ tonsilitis.
lille endeavoring to cross the rail-
track in the vicinity of Porter Tues.
afternoon, Milt Spurgeon and horse
buggy were struck by freight train
ing toward Elms. The horse was
d instantly, the conclusion received
ae fast moving train tearing horse
shafts loose from the rig. Mr..
geon was unhurt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
HIS FIRST THOUGHT,
President Mekinley's Devotion to HE
Invalid Wife.

president Mckinley's Devotion to HE
Invalid Wife.
In the early days Of the Spanish war
Mr.. Mckinley and Mark Hanna were
engaged in close and SERIOUS evening
conference in the presidents room.
The time ran along to the hour Of 8.
Suddenly those busy In the outer room
saw President Mckinley rise and leave
the apartment, saying "Wait few mo-
ments, Mark" He WINS gone about
twenty minutes In the meantime Sen
ator Hanna walked restlessly between
the two rooms, speaking word or two
to the secretaries and showing plainly
that he shared with the president a
feeling Of deep anxiety rs to the out
come Of the military proceedings. He
remarked on the fact of great shortage
Of supplies and from his words and
bearing revealed to the assembled few
In that outer room that the president
and his closest advisers were lying
awake nights and working to make up
for the deficiencies Of the military stu
alton.
When the president returned he and
Senator Hanna resumed their anxious
consultation. Then the presidents sec
rotary remarked to one Who was near
him:
II suppose you wonder why Presi-
dent Mckinley got up so suddenly and
left without a word to any one. You
saw how anxious he was about the
military situation. Even that would
not cause him to break away from
what has come to be the custom of his
early evening.
about the same time every night,
when he hears a signal from the other
side, he knows that Mrs. Mckinley is
ready to retire and wishes to see him.
No matter how busy he may he nor
how deeply engaged In any subject, he
invariably drops everything on the in
slant and goes to their own apart
ments. There he sits by the bedside
and reads a chapter in the Bible to
Mrs. Mckinley. Then he waits a few
moments until she is quiet, tiptoes back
to the door, comes over here to the Of
fee and without word takes up the
thread Of his work and keeps it up un-
til toward midnight. Chicago Trib-
una -.---.---
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
SAP OF THE SUGAR MAPLE.
How tho Sweet Liquid 10 Stored In the
Tree-Warmth Makes II Flow.

How the Sweet Liquid 10 stored In the
Tree-Warmth Makes II Flow.
There is much difference Of opinion
as to where the sap in sugar tree
comes from. 1t does not come from
the ground by the roots, but is in the
tree and has been all winter in the
form Of starch deposited in the cells
Of the soft wood under the bark
When the weather becomes warm
enough in the spring to set in action
the vital processes Of the tree, this
starch is changed into sugar and the
cells become SO full Of the sweet sap
as to exert great pressure on them.
The warmth of the spring sun starts
this vital action, and the sap circulates
through the cells on the way to the
buds, which soon swell out and burst
into leaf. When the tree Is tapped by
the sugar maker, the pressure of the
sap on the cells forces 1t out Of the
opening made. There Is no special
current up from the roots or down to
them; the tree is simply filled with
sap all through the soft wood and
mostly at that part Of It Immediately
under the bark. Here new wood is
formed of the matter held In solution
In the sap.
The sap will flow while the ground is
still frozen, for 1t Is warmth tn the air
that causes the flow and not the action
Of the roots in the soil Therefore it is
quite useless, as some people do to
spread any little or other nonconduct-
Ing matter under the tree for the pur-
pose of keeping the ground frozen to
delay the budding. If this effect be de-
sired. the whole tree must be covered
In and kept in a dormant condition by
a low temperature all over.-Chicago
News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-27
CANDLES IN POSITION.

and place the cardboard, as shown in
the illustration, on Il table bearing
two lighted candles Of the same height
and opposite to screen of white pa
per fixed to the wall.
Regulate the angle formed by the
two wings so that the luminous
images cast by the stars may fall,
one directly on the other, in the center
Of the screen. You will thus have a
bright star with eight points. Now, if
you cover one Of the two openings
with piece Of colored glass, say
green, you will have tricolored star,
with the points alternately red and
green and the center white.
The piece Of colored glass may be
replaced by wineglass containing
any colored liquid. and the points Of
the star will then show alternately the
color Of the liquid and its acompli-
mentary hue. Some very pretty eff
fects may thus be produced.