davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

De estos guarismos, re-
puso el mayor, Sc deduce que
la cantidad de p6lvQga no au-
menta con Ell peso de la bala.
En- efecto, 81 bien Sc necesltan
diez y seis libras de polvora
para una bala de veinticua-
tro, 8 en- otros terminus, 81
bien en- los ca1ones ordinarios
Sc emplea una cantidad de
polvora cuya peso es dos ter
ceras parties del proyectll
esta proportion no es cons
tante. Calculad y vereis que
para una bala de media tone
lada, en- lugar de trescientas
treinta Y tres libras de pol
vora, Sc reduce esta cantidad
& ciento sesenta libras sola-
mente,
-5Y de ESQ que pretendels
deducir? pregunt6 ell presl-
dente. l.
ST 1levais vuestra teorfa
al t1ltimo extreme, mi queri-
do mayor, dijo ]. T. Maston,
resyltara que cuando una ba-
la tehga I'm peso suficlente,
no Sc necesitara polvora algu-
ma. .l--~. y .... 49,
Mi amigo Maston Sc chan
cea hasta enlas ocasiones mas
solemnes, replic6 ell mayor,
pero tranquilfcese; no tarda-
re en-, proponerle cantidades
de p6lvora que dejaran salts
fechos SUI amor propio de ar
tillero. Pero tenia interes en-
>dejar oconsignado que duran
te la guerra, la esperiencia de-
mostr6 que para cargar las
pleas de mayor calibre Ell pc
so de la p6lvora podfa reducir-
Sc q una decima parte del que
tiene la bala.
No hay NADIA mas exacto
dijo Morgan. Pero antes de
determinar la cantidad de pol
vora necesaria para dar ell i'm
pulse, opino que convendrlan
ponernos de acuerno sobre su
naturaleza.
-Emplearemos la p6lvo-
ra de grano grueso, respon-
di6 ell mayor, porque su de-
! flagraci6n es mas rapida que
la de la p6lvora fina. 4
Sin duda, replic6 Nor,
gran, pero Sc desmenuza mas
facilmente, y al fin y al cabc
altera Ell anima de las pleas
Lo que serfa un inconve.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

Sarga verde Sc emplea pa
ra la hechura de este flusecito.
Anchas alforzas al frente
y la espalda .cosidas un POGO
mas bajo de la cintura dan
ell pliegue necesario, =.
Las mangas Sc pliegan y
recogen en- unos angos punos.
81 sed desean estos pueden
ser pOstizos.
Los pantalones abuchados
Sc recogen en- Ia rodilla. Por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
JuegO. AHeticO

Escuela Normal VS.. Alta
Escuela Central.
Hip6dromo de San Juan
Sabado Abril 17-2 PM.
oRDEN DE LOS JUEGos.
1.-Carrera de 100 yardas.
D. Carrera de I'm cuartC
de milla.
3.-Salto Alto.
4.-Carrera de obstaculoS
120 yardas.
5.-Tiro de la resa (l2 Ii.
bras).
6.-Carrera de 220 yardas
7.-Salto a 10 largo.
8.-Carrera de media milla
o. Salto de garrocha.
10.-Carrera de relevo-75C
metros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pape
viejo 4 dos pesos los 46 kilos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

medic de elasticos que Sc le
pasan por el dobladillo.
Ell patron es en- cuatro ia
manOs.
Para nihos de . a 5 angos.
Para un nino de 3 amos el
flus requiere, 81 yardas de
material de 81 pulgadas de
ancho. 24 yardas de Sc pull
gadas de ancho, 8 2 yardas
de 81 pulgadas de ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
En- Ia Corte de distritO.

Continuation de la la. pagina.
Fernando Sobeiano-Falsa Repres
Alberto Mel6ndez-Inf. Art 553 c.
, Jose Echavestre-Inf. Ord. Nun.
NJ. Castrili6n-Portar arrmas.
! Juan Cancel-id. id.
Para Abril 24-Sabado. ElPueblo
contra Modesto Sa nches-Portar ars
! Emiliano Sanches-Acomt, Y agre.
Ramon Veiilla-Turbar la paz.
Para Abril 26-Lunes. Contra An
dres Torres-Acomt y agres.
Manuel Rivera id. id -
Sebastian Torres id. id.
Alexandra Vazquez 1nf. art. $50
&C. P.
Pedro Rosa Acomt. y agres.
Juana Rodriguez-id id.
Te6filo Castro-id. id.
Jose Vega id. id.
Para Abril q. -Martes. FL Pueblo
contra Leonardo Ochard Accom- y
agres.
Ramon Collazo-Juegos.
Anastasio Miranda-Alterar la paz.
Antonio Ayala-Fraude al Erario.
Ciementino Diaz-Inf. Ord. Nun.
B. Dfaz ct al-id. id. id.
J. Garcia Donis ct al-Portar arm
mas
Gil Valdes-Portar armas.
Z sGregorio Dimas-Inf. Ord Nun.
Juan J. Quintas-id id id
Para Abril 2S-Miercoles FL Pueblo
contra Juen Fernandez Quinta-Inf.
Ord. Nun.
Fernandino Perez-Inf. Ord. Nun.
Juan Carillo-Acomt. Y agres.
Juan Pic Observation-Disclosures.
Maria Texidor-Alterar Ia paz.
Isabel Scott-C la just. pub.
Emilia Silva ct al-adulterio.
Demetrio Verdeio-Abuso de con-
fanza.
Antonio Andino- Hurto.
Francisco Goenaga-Fuertes ct a.
alterar la paz.
Para Abril 29-Jueves. El Pueblo
contra JESUS Coto-Hurto.
Salvador Aiamo-Abuso de con-
fianza.
jose L. Faiardo-Eiercicio Illegal
- cirujia deintai.
gal eirugis dental
J. Martinez SaIas-Inf. Art. $50
C.P.
Jose Moreno-Inf. Ord. Nun.
Hiario Torres-Inf. Ley Carrete-
aras.
Para Abrii-30- -IierneS. e Pueblo
contra Ceisstino Benitsr-Portar ar
mas.
FacundO MuHoE-Ley Electoral.
Francisco Prieto-Hurto. -
NJ. P6pez et al-Inf. Ord. Nun. I
jose Torrens-Altersr Ia PSF
Marfs GuEmsn-Inf. Ord. Nun.
Antonio Moiiea-Ab1so de con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
AVISO

Las personas que desee
obtener patrones de los fl
eurines del servicio de mo.
das de La Correspondent
+cia," pueden diriiirse a es'
tas oficinas. FL precio de
cada patron es de 10 cen
taVoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
Let Us Show You

just how the walls OF the celebrated
McCray Refrigerators are built, and ex-
plain the perfection of their insulation
We would ike to give you other resso-s
why heCray Refrigerators are the best
refngerators built We shall be Rlad
to show them to you and explain them
fully even though you are not ready 70
purchase a refrigerator now, becaUse
We believe that If you know how the
mcCrzy refrigerator is built and wis
il Is superior you win buy a McCrsy
when you want refrigerator.
AEFn'es exclusives para Puerto Rico
saHchel MoFales y Ca, San Francisco SO
san Juan r. X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
ESCOBA HIGIENIOA.

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales & Ca. tienen
4 Ia venta la celebrada escoba DUST
LES, que no lsvanta polvo al barrer, y
que ha tenido una gran aceptaci6n en- los
Rstados Unidos y Europa, donde Sc uti-
liza en- las ofcinas del Gobierno, igle'
sias. escuelas, tiendas y casas particula-
res. Dura diez veces mas que una es-
coba corriente, y tiene Ia grandisima
ventaja de ser copmletamente higienica.
Uihco aparato no debe faltar en- ningu-
ma casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16

HABITACIOy DE- FRENTE 8 ip,su1r
- alq'Iila una eu cas- a de fauiIia- Tosa-
ciase De eouodidzdsa Lssa 7s. alto
irante 4 Is plAT1slA De San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-16
"Flores y Perlas"

Este "vlatz" del compositor puer-
torriquefio Rafael Balseip Davils y
que tan bien ha sido recibido -por los
amateurs de la buena mdsica, Sc halla
en- vepta en- ell paris Bazaar" perfec-
iamente impreso. Las personals que
deseen adquirirlo pueden hacer sus
pedidos Ia refarida casa. 15v.a.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11

CAe-fifth Of the cOrntry's wealth is
represented in the New York Stock
exchange
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-08-11
ChambrrInin'S Collie, Cholera and nj
arrh0ea Remedy Never known
10, -

II have used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy since
It was hrst introduced TO the public
IN lSi2. ana have never found one
instance where cure was not speed
llY eneCted by its use have been
a commercial traveller for eighteen
years. and never start out on a trip
without this. my faithful friend" SAYS
II. s. Nichols OF Oakland Ind Ter.
For sal" By the I.aur"na Drug co.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Cheaper liuht.

In the report sent out recently by
the board Of gas and electric light COM
missioners, approving the consolida-
ton with the Edison Illuminating
company of the Boston consolidated
gas company, Chelsea gas light COM
pany, Newton and Watertown gas
light company and the Waltham gas
light company, the board states that
the net result to the consumer is 60
ing TO be, in its belief, lower prices
and more efficient service.
The direct result is to separate the
gas from the electric part of the light
ing business, and to make the compe-
tition as of gas and electricity instead
of between rival companies. All the
companies agree to stop producing
electricity or gas. After Jan l. next
year, the Edison company promises to
put the regular Edison rate, II cents
per kilowatt hour, into force all over
the towns mentioned.
The Chelsea and East Boston gas
properties are now to petition the
board for a consolidation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03

The North and West Ends, Charles
town, and the Greek, Syrian and Turk
ish quarters will, Collector Brown
plans, have constables as poll tax coll
lectors in their midst within the next
few days, while not a few of the ma
tive sons will be subjected to similar
treatment about the same time.
According TO Collector Brown.
there are about $4,000 residents OF
Boston who have not paid their poll
taxes for 1908 yet. Just think of 1t.
That means that unless some radical
measures are taken Boston stands TO
lose 100000 in revenue which 1t
should in all fairness have in it's treas
ury now. But Boston Is not going 70
lose 1t IL | have to Jail all OF the tax
dodgers, for they must settle up or
take the consequences, and that is all
there is to it,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Soldiers Liked Boston.

The District Of Columbia national
guard, numbering with the officers
about 1900 men, sailed away on the U.
S. transports Sumner and Mcclellan,
and Boston, the besieged and theoretic-
ally fallen city, is at last free from
the Red forces, for the Washington
soldiers were the last Of the invading
army TO leave.
Although many Of the men looked
forward to the homeward trip, there
was no mistaking that the Boston Wis
it had agreed most admirably with the
command, and Boston in turn felt a
little pang at having the gallant SOL
diers leave.
The District of Columbia men en-
joyed their little holiday since their
return from the field immensely, and
the last day in the city was featured
with a parade through the principal
streets of the city and a review by
Gov. Draper
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Laroe Export of Grain.

The White Star line steamship
Cymric, carrying about $50 passengers
and one of the largest consignments
of wheat al c~rn taken from this
port to England in many months,
glded from her berth at the Hoosac
tunnell docks, Charlestorn, last week.
Many notables were listed among the
first class passengers, prominent
among whom were Hon. A. r. Magru-
der, the secretary of the American
legation for Uruguay and Paraguay,
and Mrs. Magruder, his wife, who are
making a long journey to reach their
destination. The passage across the
Atlantic to Liverpool will be about
5000 miles and they will then leave
on a steamer for Montevideo. cover
ing in all. approximately a distance OF
5000 miles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
.-.sSss:sl.,ssN AsS!.. az zsxsssss.-,,sfE:...
AROUNO&EHU8
=. :.s>, s>,:ss.jslz,,xtsSsSs.ssss':ssss ~, Sss.ssss ':sssss.
Especial Correspondence.)
Mayor Defends Administration.
Especial Correspondence.)

Mayor Hibbard has issued a COM
municaton in which he defends him
self and his administration against
recent report OF the finance commits
sion.
In his Introductory paragraph the
mayor gives the commission credit
for attempting to be fair in crediting
the administration with having taken
a strong step in the elimination OF
loans Of doubtful nature and of having
compelled expenditures to be made out
of the tax levy, course which the
report said subjected the admins
tration to undeserved criticism for
what is really praiseworthy service"
This appreciation, however" says
the mayor in his reply, occupies less
than two inches of the printed column
and did not seriously affect the head
lines in the morning papers"
The reply to the finance commits
siOn's report indicates that the mayor
felt that the commission was not pos
sessed of absolute knowledge when it
made its accusations, for the mayor
replies: II feel that the element OF alb
solute knowledge was lacking in the
writing of certain parts Of this COM
munication Of the finance commission
Replying to the finance commits
sion's charges that the padding Of pay
rolls, both as to the number and COM
pensation, has come in again and that
the mayor has failed to substitute the
contract for the day labor system in
street work, Mayor Hibbard does not
attempt to excuse himself, but rather
blames the present law, and says he is
willing to admit that he lacks the
courage to turn these veterans adrift
to the shelter which may come to them
at the city almshOuse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03

Sleeves SO often need remodeling
while the remainder of the gown is in
good style that new designs are con-
stantly in demand. Here are shown
plain long sleeves, shirt waist sleeves
and three-quarter sleeves of moderate
fulness finished with rolled-over
cuffs. Each is good in it's way and all
are the latest style. The plain sleeves
are adapted 10 more dressy blouses
and the shirt waist and three-quarter
sleeves to the simpler ones. These
last are moderately full, while the
plain sleeves are snug at the lower
portions but slightly full at the shoul-
ders. suggesting the leg-of-mutton
idea.
The plain sleeves are cut In one
piece each and are fitted by small
crosswise darts at the inside of the
elbows. The shirt waist and three
quarter sleeves are made in one piece
each, but the shirt waist sleeves are
finished with openings at their lower
edges, overlaps and straight cuffs,
while the three-quarter sleeves are
gathered into bands to which thS
rolled-over cuffs are attached.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Landmark Disappearing.

With astonishing swftness, NiX's
Mate is disappearing beneath the wa
ters Of Boston harbor When the
Puritans first sailed up the bay in
1890, it was a pleasant, grassy island
Of ~ acres. In 1900 it rose sheer
from the water to a considerable
height, its furrOwed seawOrn bluffs
thatChed with green sod and discern
ible for long distance down the har-
Dor. Only 125 years ago II was an is
land large enough to serve as pas
ture for sheep and to boast head
land sufficiently imposing to bear
name of its own-North End point.
Not a grass blade, not spoonful Of
soil, remains. Today, Nix's Mate is
a slender spit Of gravel not more than
an acre in extent-just big enough to
menace ships and so require the bea-
con without which it would be almost
unnoticed. The crescent shoal that
stretches southwest from the beacon
would be the most perilous point in
Boston bay if it were not marked.
Therefore, about century back, the
Boston Marine Society advocated and
obtained the erection of the present
marker. All the stone blocks that
compose the 40-foot square platform
are fastened together with copper riv-
cts, and this foundation is practically
indestructible. The platform is II feet
high and the wooden pyramid rises
20 feet above ii.
Barren and vanishing, as If indeed
blasted by the curse OF Nix's Mate,
this remnant Of an island seems to
have a peculiarly fitting sentinel in
the black beacon that looks like a
monument heaped above the dead, or,
at little distance, not unlike a gibbet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03

and Is exceedingly smart and attrac-
tive.
1t is an essentially simple garment,
drawn on over the head, and involves
no difficulties in the making, while IL
Is smart and comfortable and thor
oughly satisfactory.
The blouse is made with front and
back. There Is short opening at the
front, which is closed by means OF
lacings beneath the tie and the big
sailor collar finishes the neck. The
patch pocket Is arranged over the left
Of the front, and there are short
sleeves that are without fulness at
their upper edges, but which are
gathered at the lower and finished
with straight cuffs. They can be
made either with or without openings.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is three and
three-eighth yards twenty-seven, two
and a half yards thirty-two or forty
four inches wide with one-half yard
twenty-seven for collar and cuffs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Snort for Fishermen.

Sportsmen fond OF landing gamey
fish have only to take trip on one
of the schooners now arriving at T
wharf nearly every day with swordfish
which have been secured only after
the hardest kind of a contest with
the swiftest swimmers and the hard
est fighters of all the denizens of the
depths.
This king Of finny fighters is the
swordfish, yet those who go after him
are rarely sportsmen, but men who
follow the sea for a living.
Captain Tobin, skipper Of the
schooner Margaret Dillon, came to
the other day with 40 swordfish and
new testimony that for sensational
sport the swordfsh is the proper quar-
ry.
Captain Tobin was himself in the
pulpit, and with his harpoon wounded
a fish, which in its fury dashed itself
blindly to death against the schoon-
er's side.
The fish was basking in the sun
when the harpoon pierced its purple
side Then with savage swish ii
made for the vessels, and although
pierced to the vitals, II drove its
sharp sword entirely through three
inches Of white oak. In its fury the
fish broke of its sword, which was
firmly imbedded. With tackle the
fishermen soon hoisted the 300-pound-
er aboard.
In order to master this sort OF fight
er the Boston fishermen must acquire
some skill In hurling harpoon, an
art witch nearly all of the T wharf
captains take up yearly when the mae
kerel season ends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Sweater Coats.

The automobile is where the new
long sweater coats, or coat sweaters.
are best appreciated. They are light
to carry or wear, take up no room.
and are most acceptable IL suddenly
changed plans find one a considerable
distance from home in the late even
ing. And there is a wicked delight In
being perfectly comfortable as one
whirls along at thirty miles an hour
wrapped apparently In q thin pcngee
coat but really In Q cosy sweater.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
WHEN?

Y When will we reach the end of this Thav
tbusiness in the courts?-Universal inquiry
IWhat is the answer?
lSay, can't you guess
lAs long as the money holds out
mo less
IOh. moneys the power
Nhat makes the law
|Handle the halter so it will not draw;
Moneys the dope
THAT crazes the mind
IOf the man who kills human kind
And makes his deed
g3y the size of his wad,
Nothing more than an "act OF God"
Then money again
Obtains the call,
And shows that the killer
Wasn't crazy at all.
Moneys the stuff,
That works the bluff.
Going and coming and plenty enough.
The law is the law,
Majestic, grand,
IA bulwark of safety 10 the land;
And, say. watch il stand,
And stand and stand
With outstretched hand
JAS long as it hears the money command.
Courts of Justice
Are not for sale;
The bench and the bar
Will never fail
In the duty they owe
They will keep up the fight
AS long as a dollar stays in sight;
They're honest enough
The laws delay
Depends upon whether or not it will pay;
That's the answer.
And therell be no end
AS long as there's any Thaw money to
spend.
Put that on the docket,
Please.
w. j. Hampton. in the New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Chicago Nearer Boston.

In starting a 20-hour train between
Boston and Chicago, as it proposes to
do in midAugust the Boston & AL
bany railroad management is putting
on speed where it is needed.
Boston is Ch;cago's natural seaport.
The great tide of summer tourist
travel from the middle west is to-
ward Boston, and in the other sea-
sons there is a steadily increasing
growth in commercial travel between
the two cities.
It now takes 26 hours to make the
journey from Boston to Chicago, Lop-
ping off six hours at one stroke shows
what can be done toward tightening
the tie between the lake metropolis
and the Hub.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Notes..

A sketch by Geo. Ade called THE
Maid and the Manicure" is being pre-
sented at Keith's this week by Edwin
Holt and company This week will
also be the last of the Fadettes, when
Mrs. Nichols and her forty women
players will give a farewell program
made of request numbers sent by ad-
mirers. Another novelty this week will
be Kid Gabriel in his wonderful poses,
being faithful reproductions of the fa-
nous Remington paintings of life on
the COW ranch.
Nothing quite so spectacular and
uniaue in the way of a pyrotechnic
display has been seen in this part OF
the country as the fireworks attack
on Paragon Park last Saturday night
by land and water and sky. Ii was a
fitting climax to the war game which
had been going on earlier in the week.
At times the effect In the sky over
Paragon Park was that of an aerial
war I'm progress. Ii was fine demon
stration of what can be done with py-
rotechnic effects. not only in the sky.
but on the water.
The great big show of the season
and absolutely free to all within Won
derland. is the fascinating fairly spec
tacle Cinderella" which enlists the
services of about sixty singers and
dancers. No one should miss the
great parade of the Cinderella" CON-
pany. at $50 every night. The long,
brilliant procession is headed by Teeps
band, and makes q magnificent eVe-
nning display.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
~ -egsaasT N9@RluHEN -
NsR WIHlNSSsm0VVfRMRIUN AE
Button ROsettes.

Above the plain cuff and frilly edge
OF the elbow sleeve. set among the
folds of the full sleeve, one sees now
and then a large rosette with button
centre, the whole made of the thin
cloth material OF which the gown is
fashioned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
After Poll Tax DODGERS.

"Boston's poll tax dodgers must set
tie up or go to Jail They may have
gotten by other collectors. but they
won't get by me-" is the declaration of
Collector Brown.
He has declared war on the poll tax
dodgers. and has mapped out a plan
whereby he hopes to break all records
for poll tax collecting in this city ere
he gives up the reins of Office to his
successor.
The sleuths from the collectors Of
fee who are to be put on this work
Will begin in the foreign quarters Of
ths city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
!s.44ESElE q e EEl a I
A53 NM0HINGJ|
N u -. S&2 Ss&2An=s
NN0TZDISDyQ2DyDg1

India produces about 100000
tons of coal yearly.
Australia has more unexplored area
in proportion to the population than
any other country.
The microbes in city air are four
teen times more than in country air.
There are nearly $50 languages,
derived from nearly twenty linguistic
sources, spoken in India.
After working for Heathcoat e.
Co, lace manufacturers. of Tiverton,
England, for seventy-one years, Will
lam Huxtable has just retired.
The water that pours over the falls
OF Niagara is wearing the rock away
at the rate of five yards in four years.
Mr.. S. +. Edge, two years ago, at
Brooklands, accomplished the un-
precedented feat of covering 1881
miles in 1440 minutes in a motor
car.
Morning milk is best for babies
fresher and fewer germs than the
previous nights milk, but slightly
weaker in cream.
Yokohoma's foreign population al
the end Of 1903 was 64O9, includins
1888 Chinese, 1921 British, 81,
Americans. 291 Germans and ls,
French.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Brand-New Fabric.

A brand-new fabric Just from over
the water is called pongee serge. 1t
is of a fabric like pongee, but has a
serge twi J.. 1t is an ideal material
for the coat and skirt costume.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
Like the Dress.

The silk stockings worn with q
party dress that is embroidered In sill
YER are also embroidered In silver. the
design being the same. too. only IN
miniature.