davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-31

Mrs. J. Water Hester. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in North
Carolina, has returned home. She
was accompanied by her sister. Miss
Etha Kemp. who viii be her guest
here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-31

Mr.. r. NJ. Lett has returned from
months visit to his old home In
Canada.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-31

Mr.. Earnest w. House left yester-
day for his old home in North Caro-
.-3tra. where he will spend sometime
With relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-31

Mrs r. J. Lindsay and Mrs T. j.
Nettles are spending a month in the
Allegheny mountains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-31

Mrs. Albert Haynes is visiting hei
mother at Greenbackville. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-31

Master Bernard T. Robins. of Zap
pahannock. is the guest Of his father'
Onicer w. T. Robins. of this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-31

Miss Mile Hecht. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. kurniki. on,
fhsrtieth street. has returned to her
homo In New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer left
Last night for Lynchburg. wnere the,
will spend a month with relatives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-03
Boy Found Here.

Several days ago Frank Brown, z
lad of about IA years of age. struck
the town late at night and finding the
Valley house open and no one about,
found himself a bed and made himself
comfortable. In the morning. Mr..
Lothrop asked what he could do for
him and received the reply that he had
had a good nights rest but no money
to pay for his lodging. On further
inquiry Mr.. Lothrop learned that he
wanted to get work in the mills. after
which he would pay for his lodging.
The genial proprietor took him to the
dining room and gave him a good
breakfast. Mr.. Doe. taking pity on
the boy, gave him work. He was rath-
er reluctant about giving any informa-
ton regarding himself, or his home,
merely stating that he had a sister liv-
ing in Montreal. but could not remem-
Der her address. Tuesday morning,
however. some one appeared from
Knowlton, P. O., looking for a boy of
mis- description, and it now %transpires
that he had been placed on a farm by
the authorities of the Knowlton Home
from which he had run away. He was
taken home on the air line, probably
a wiser boy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-03
ORLEANS.

Albert Cole is steadily improving.
A. N. Blair's little girl is better.
Roy Holmes is again on the sick list.
J. B: Rogers is somewhat indisposed.
Fred French Of West Burke arrived
Monday night.
Katherine Drown has been quite sick
with tonsilitis.
Everett Wiley was in Newport Sat
urday on business.
Geo. Hunt has engaged Earl Fox to
work in his livery.
w. r. Aldrich went to Albany on
business Wednesday.
Harry Dickens went to Newport
Tuesday on business.
P. L. Webster of Barton was in town
Tuesday on business. 4.
Hiram Goss returned Thursday from
his trip to Burlington. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dwinell spent
Sunday at West Glover.
The next K. P. assembly will be held
Thursday night, Feb. 4. *r
Miss Alice Bailey of Guildhall is Wis
iting at J. G. Turnbull's.
c. E. Gay has recently sold a house
in Virginia owned by him.
A Peoples telephone has been in
stalled at Alfred Browns.
Geo. Ford returned Wednesday to
his home in Concord. n. H.
H. d. Stannard went to Albany and
Lowell Monday on business.
Mrs. Carl French was calling on
friends in Newport Thursday.
= Ernest Martin of Newport visited at
Henry Dudley's quite recently.
H. d. Stannard spent several days
in Boston last week on business.
DR.. Rowell is spending a few weeks
with his wife in Pottsdam. N. Y.
H. D. Stannard attended the mu
nicipal court at Newport Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee has been visiting her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dudley.
Clyde Locke is expected home Thurs.
day from Dartmouth for a few days.
E. M. Carpenter of White River
Junction visited his parents here Fri
day.
Mrs. Averill of Westmore was the
guest of Mrs. A. D. Chandler las
week. ,
Charles Young and family spent sew
eral days visiting relatives here last
week. %.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker of st
~Johnsbury spent Sunday at the Vale!
house.
Mrs. L. S. Nye, who has been sicl
for the past month, is able to be abou
the house. sa%@2 - d
Mrs. F. e. Wheeler returned Wed
nesday morning from her trip to Ney
York city. <sf =. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-03

John Buskey has finished work for
Lewis Larocque and commenced work
for John Young.
The EWestmore students of Barton
academy. all were at home last week,
the schools being closed on account of
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bean who have
been spending several weeks at Geo.
Descoteaux's s, have returned to their
home in Barton.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mary Tatro was
well attended, although the weather
was severe. Thirty-four people ate
dinneri and a fine time was enjoyed.
The centenary of Abraham Lincoln
will be observed and a program will
be carried IN by the school children at
the church Friday evening, Feb. 5. af-
ter which a lunch will be served by
the L. A. S. at the usual Aid price.
1t is hoped that the patriotic spirit may
be strong and there will be a good
turnout. Everyone is very cordially
invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-03
No. 800
Our 10th Annual
February
Domestic Sale +!
Feb. | to II

By planning ahead for this
sale and taking advantage of
the market we are able to of
fer cottons at lower prices than
for years.
Brown or Bleached Cottons. 36 to 81
inches wide.
The eve popular LOCKWOOD COT
TON. Perfect goods. 36 in. So cts.
40 in. IL cts.
A good Cotton, IS in. So cts. 40 in.
So cts. Cheaper ones if desired.
Fruit of the Loom Cotton at
February prices.
AZ and As inch Pillow Tube.
The thrifty housekeeper should think
twice before passing this opportunity
to purchase a years stock of TABLE
DAMASk, Napkins, fowls, Crash, Bed
Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Feather
Tick and Diaper.
Hemmed White Quilts from SIS cts. up
White Fringed Quilts with plain or cut
corners
Bleached Cotton Crash
in % yard rolls at SO cents per roll
4cents per yard.
Ladies and Children's Winter Coats Halt
Price. Fur Scarfs at Sacrifice Prices.
T WORK PRINT
11cts. PER POUND
Remnant Prints &c. per yard
BEST WATER WHITE
OIL
9 cts PER GALLON
Bring cans only. Barrels too heavy
FLOUR, SUGAR, SHOES
10. w. LOCKE
Both Telephones
VERMONT
--.2FTI7 :r~.,:. 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-03
WESTMoRE.

Harley Berwick is visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Mary Lyon visited in Barton
the past week.
Mrs. 4. Averill visited at Orleans
several days recently.
Theodore Sanborn of West Burke
visited relatives in town recently.
Fred Tatro visited his sister. Mrs,
past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-03

The district meeting of the M. w. of
A. was held at Barton last week
About 20 of the members of this place
attended and report a very interesting
meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
DEFUNIAx SPRINGS NEWS.
Event of week Was vialt o6 William !.
 Bryan.

Event of Week Was Wait of William .
 Bryan.
 Defuniak Springs. Fla. Feb. ia- Especial. )--The event of the week waa the coming and going of Honorable William Jennings Bryan. The report which was without foundation, of his accident at Tampa caused many to fear the canceIling of his engagement to be the honored guest of the Florida Chautauqua.
 From nearly all points of the sur rounding section many people came to hear one of America's greatest citt- gems, and the new auditorium was be- ing filled for nearly two hours before the appointed hour for the lecture.
 Ills theme was that masterpiece, "The Prince of Peace; as one listened he noted that the foundation of this noble life was laid in Jesus Christ in every heart was born again the desire to covet more earnestly the best things of life: no young man desirous of ma- king a success, could go away without some uplifting thought for his own.
 pr. Belt, of Atlanta, delivered last Saturday his lecture on Sunshine and Laughter" which was pronounced one of the very best on the subject. He preached to a large congregation In the auditorium Sunday evening.
 Dr. Belt comes to us In the stead of Dr. Newell Dwight Hllis, of Brooklyn. N r., who was prevented by Illness.
 Miss Frances Miller, of Freeport. Fla, is the guest of Miss Eliza Berry. this week.
 pr. D. H. Simmons. of Freeport, came up Monday to hear Bryan. He left Tuesday morning for New Orleans, where he goes to take lectures at Tu- lane University.
 Mrs. M. w. Henry. who was here last year in the interest of North and South" Is in the city getting material for the new edition in which West Florida will be largely represented.
 Mrs. E. H. Rogers. of New York, is the winter guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Thomas.
 MT. B. W. Thorpe spent Tuesday in Pensacola.
 Mir. William Rogers Is in Jackson vile. attending the convention of the Anti-Saloon League. he being appoint ed delegate from the Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

1 Mir. J. ]. Carmichael is here for this 1 session of the Florida Chautauqua. Mise Blanche Garrett, of Letohatchfe, Ala, Is visiting Miss Scott Mcconnell !.
 Miss Laura Britton of .Florala.. Is. q guest at Hotel Chautauqua.
 MT. J. R. shine. formerly of Defu. niak, Is again here. He has accepted . position with the Defuniak Drug Com pany.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Eilisor, of At- more, Ala, are visiting Mrs. Ellisor's parents, Mfr. and Mrs. c. T. Stewart.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Stinson. of Pax ton, are visiting relatives in the city.
 At the recent examination held by the State Board of Pharmacy In Jack = sonYille, Mss calIie Landrum, of thIs city, won the medal for the highest average in practical pharmacy. She was the only woman taking the exam inRtion.
 Miss Landrum has spent several years at Vanderbilt University prepar- ther's drug store in Defuniak.
 pr. c. B. McKinnon went to New or leans this week on a professional visit.
 The wind and rain storm of Mon- day night did much damage to turpen- tine timber in this county.
 Mr. and Mrs. Htrschberger. of Pitts burg. Pa. are at Hotel ChautauquR again after an absence of two years. The many friends of Mrs. A. L. Beach are glad to see her out after a serious illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. T. J. Fiournoy is expected home in e few days from Montgomery whith- CT she was carried for treatment by her son. Mfr. J M Flournoy.
 The City Council has appointed Mfr. T, '. Mckee. a former popular marshal as night marshal,
 l Mfr. and Mrs. W. L. Carrieo. of Carri- co.'s Orchestra, are stil1 detained at their home in Chicago by the illness of | Mrs. Carrico. They are exceedingly popular with Defuniaxsrs and tourisks who hear them winter after winter and their arrival is eagerly looked for. The first winter social of the Town Improvement Association will be held at Palmer CoileRe next Wednesday, the | guests of Mrs. Walden and her daugh. ter. Mise Mae. These sociala are ai- ways enjoyed as they give the resi' dents the opportunity. of knowing Dc ruHiak's winter gueBta
 | Next Friday. February ls. is appoint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

ed by Superintendent Hoiioway an Health Day. ni the public schools. me programs prepared and iasuad hy tha State Board Of Health are now ous. The public schools celebrated Arbor Governors proclamation and the statn Superintendent's letter.
 The exercises were opened with Rsbla reading and prayer by Rev. J. E. North cutt. Addresses were made by Rev. Mir. Edmonds, Rev. Mr. Manning. coun ; ty superintendent Trotman, Editor Storrs, and A1re H. W. Thomas. The puplls' program consisted Of Bnltabla songs and readings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14


 Comedy will hold the boards at The Grand for the two nights and one mat inee that the theatre will be open. Both attractions should De well known to Montgomerians. although neither pro@ duction has been se1n .t focai tiae- Htre before The dramatfzed version or Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbags Patch'' will be the first oflerfnR
 e''Oh Lord, whatever happens, keep me from gettin' sour.v This Is one of the many optimistic and prayerfui ex- pressions of that dear, cheerful soul Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.r who forms the central figure of that quaint character play. dramatized from the book of the same name.
 Here Is. indeed, an everyday gospel Of contentment, q rebuke for grumbiers and an inspiration te everyone who is striving to exemplify his own char acter and conduct, the true American spirit of never say die" And 1t is the cheerful Christian philosophy of this bright-faced little woman, who seeks sunshine always behind the dark est cloud. which grips the heart, chai- ienges the admiration and charms the audiences at every point in this play of humble Kentucky life.
 The flesh and blood portrayal of this unique. but familiar. character and of her fellow dweilers on the Cabbage Patch. Is perfect. Tn fact, they are ehe footlight inearnations Of those in- itensely interesting characters of fie- tion, which have won the interest and admiration of readers everywhere.
 The wholesome humor of this play is as braceful as it Is pure. besides being intensely funny From the moment the curtain rfees on the domestic scene at the wiggs homestead. otherwise the CabbaSe Patxh. with that bright, cheerys optimistic woman ironing out the kinixy curls of one of her house. hold cherubs. until the return Of Hiram Stubbins from his enforced pilgrimage, and the reconciliation of Mir. and Mrs. Haxy, there Ia not q dull moment or q tiresome situation, every incident in- evitably tending to attract the atten. ion and stir the risibiiitiss of an audi enCe. 5sasE
 Richard Carie will be the attraction on Friday night fin ~Mary's Lamb~ . musical comedy right out Of his own little fountain pen--book, lyrics and music.
 "Mary,as I4amb' began bieating In public on March g. Since then it has enjoyed two extended engagements in Chicago and 1t was presented alto- gether for four months in New York. Everywhere the piece has been voted
 s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Biggest Apple TWes.

St. Joseph observar
 Pleasant Hill man was out eo Che day And measured that famous vands- yer apple tree. which is Supposed Co be the largest in the West, tf not ln the ures exactly thirteen feet around a4 @ distance Of two feet above the RroFsu6 which 10 little better than four feat in diameter. Seventy-flve or eighty yaafa has this old monarch stood and e fa still 6 bearing tree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Tan sAaAes,. a variety Se green, aaa blue serges ln Eaney woaves are Aaes for the man who likes exclusive naxa1- tiess And alaik lined ER yO1 like ef sSe and. ppyaFde..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Sunny Brook Rye, Lewis 00 Rye, Murray Hll1 Ryes ClarlEe's Pare Rye. Any above or assorted at ( quarts eB.00, 6 easPts S0.Be, ex. paia
 Kehn ,Dtstalling CO, F. o. Box TBS. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

That delightful love roinance, Folly of the Circus" in which Frederic Thompson has provided q strong east with Edith Taliafsrro for the Polly, will be seen at The Grand on February 22. It conteins as prettya story as could we'll be put on the stage in play form. It's incidents and sentim6nts both con- ttnulng to give it special charm. 2 The way in whieA the little circus rider winds herself around the heart of the minister ls her directest appeal to the synpkthses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

ussd by Hpeclallsts and known sincs 1881 aa the one good medicine for deepsentnd aud aps parently hopeless cases. 4 safe, speedy and satss factory treAtnent. Doait Waata lime with cont pounds. curo-allB and linkmenes. Insist oa kaFs ing Aulier's Famous Prescription end aanceas GOE00 Ah80maeaBan ana f@Ma&
 any ago oE condition.
 At DE1egislA 9se. Bstzle. Booklca maiiaa fsea. Wa. q. nulLGa. Ts talssFalq P,aue. Nse vsge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Paint Without Oil
RsnsxhAhle Discovery That Outs DowA the Cost of Paint sesenty-
 Five Per Cent.
IA Msee ExsAl Package is Mailed e Every
 eae wac wEitss.

A. |. Nsea. e prominnut manneaczn1eR oi Adai,a, n Y.. h6s alscoTeEed ptoesss oi haking . aee kina qe paint Mikhgz9 ne Ilss z5sza nf $ aFy poWAee and ail khae s ReqnlEed is ENl6 water ko make paint wesehsf pswof. nIt ESa1If onA ae aunAhzs MG efk paint Is &@hage9 tt
 s sGss Hs pss @ Rss sosls 6 Ssssa, s1s si s WSiae eo Mr. A. |. RIee, nfennr'r@ 4k lzeFth
 AdaQaR. g. F., and h0 w1n een4 yo1 Q free $len GhoWlng YsF bow y0a can saye eood mhn1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

The central character is Leander Lamb. the henpecked husband of Mary Miranda Lanab. whence the title of the pieee. Leander has been under the domination Of his snfewish wife for many years when he Ia suddenly seix- He meets the charmer in the studio of an artist friend. where the two are surprised by the wife. to escape whose wrath Leander pretends he has been walking in his sleep. Various other escapades of Leancer are depicted, but In the end the long suffering husband turns the tables on his wife.
 Tn the part of Leander Lamb, Mfr. Carle has again taken his own rneas- ure sikiilfuiiy. After a years appear. ance in the part he has built 1t up so that there is almost continuous laugh ter while he is on the stage. While the chief comedian is in evidence much of the time, he has written a number of splendid parts into the play, and these parts are ali played by capable people. The shrewish wife is impersonated by Julia Ralph while Cecilia Rhoda ap. pears as the actress, Violet Seaton as wis as a nurse; winifred Giiraane as Dutch girl: Sylvain Langlois as a blum Westerner; William Smith as an artist: Harry Montgomery as a talkative ne- gro servant; George Bogues as a meek secretary. and Abbott Adazns as . judge.
 As in the cases of 'srhe Tendsrfoot~ .sThe Mayor of Tolios and Hrhe Spring Chicken" Mir. Carie has provided for ''Mary's Lamb" large and thoroughly capable chorus. There are Q whole bevy Of pretty young women who ap- pear as cowgirlss society girls and Dutch girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Wif6Me
 lAyenS
Ar THE GnANn

Wcdnesdny xnatfnee an6 nsxhs--anErn. WiwEs of the CabAaee Pnteh.g
 Friday nigkt--ftichara Carrie fn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Beautiful Floors
Without Care or Attention

scratch under heavy heels and castors.
ELQSiica bends and gives and stretches
after IL i dry on the floor.
Common varnishes Crumble and crack.
They turn white where water touches
them. EkaSfIca does not turn white-ltis
waterproof.
ElaSliCa is more than elastic; more than
tough; more than waterproof 1t Is as
nearly bcyDgdHcHE as a varnish can be.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18


TIE T-oc.l,, NJ. b. -+.. nm. ,--,-.-r7 F.,-
sg-lr c-,g,-;s- s...-... -. ~. -,7Orass living
>. - - 7 -. D.. - ,,-l7,,r -l.l-e
rs r-sssz, 80. ..-,.-..-.-s - waters
- - I - -, - - 7 -, Tzr,-,,,,,.
-, - - - -
iaT;,s- 5.,,Is -. - - -. - la nd
Il !, 7ts 80, - =. 60 -. - R5er7,-i1fe
= -s,s-5 ,La IL ~ 80. (r, r7,isi,,r,,.
4 Cors-,-,C, :, .1-,--,- oC,,.,r,.
x md +bSss5a5 - +-.-e5 Nv numerous
.1ur Fg,,o,,s -, - -1,.e fo-ce,,+,,-;,s
r, tbe FaIi,st - -. -.-r;,-l.+l- tbe yyifdcat
Z u,te- the -,;-l- ,rl.. 717,,-l--at and the
lo14 not 10 mention every breed Of snake
II T1,-;. 4-i," I. :. , z,-''i % :, =
.-s-ssge fr- - - i.lI-.l5,. -, -
-ssr, tba+ Dr.. = fa,,.,,,7.-s
Il feeiIno g-o---s57 - -. -,,,,,,l,..rs 81
"a su,ls - - - - -, f--,.,,,
r. Dska+as s,1,i - - -
4 The r. = - L,,-,+;,,,,
s-1 vas - - ~ - -, =
~ r,o--..,.r- - -
q down VIII So =. 5,l.-,-,+;f,,i
iszifss- vbe, - =. - =,
liesl clld oi ~ - i,g,,-,i;-,l, ~ ~
-Csp n ve11ea %. T,-.-. - ~.
ayoz des BsIf.e - 49,. - ~ IN ~
u I7ocslos h,l5r 80. -, ,-e-
as r1slY ol5 - - : -, -
-can,i {, = - t5----s
I'D cr-,e - - 80 ''l'ii--h -
is.r -. a.'.-s WIZ ~ you Il see scIne Sloit
His rsnra- - -i--P IN. an. -,
,as hsr-e-as = .-'' '-laI soii-e 'iIIii
nihs dozer - - ..'' ,i ma
-. leo the Iopulat,.r ef the little settle
asrked tn. ,be ~, ~ .,
N, II rIsce - ,--- '-I-s -,
sged was er,i-eI-- =, -, -,
? ms story on ~ l- NJ
7s smiled ,r,r7r,scs,--..'. 49,
A Different KIND OF Bull
I'dE bull In, ,.7l..-.. III, H..
t9r, knog,n - 80. y q -
IrOcalas -, = = 80 IL III
s been seen To- p '.' Dss ''iy tII.i' -
he duck llir5 ----li 1S'' 80 IL -
oS for ms Mt v = --,- -
-sked 10. iaalr5 H.. - ~ Us
II 50 bs,}l,, -. -'y' anu HSaito IIlS on
caD f,.r f,i -. .-iet he iu'u'ied back INTO u;
sEIndow ,,rt,i - si'o" ms heai VHt -
q Is clear 9, - - ,lii's iIle ne tlli.ks iiie
3 s-sl-,5-e = lnd nm AT home. It's been
L that ol5 IN, -o-F giiiie 10 nave a 'usale
'l sae ghs. ii ~ j yo1 come diDhS g'~
hsd neve- -': - - .-is' ~ Class iuh
lgztor nm, el}oyed The excitement OF an
reptile w. az, az "tle' Cochran told me that
q neasure5 ~ -. oi5ly Elel0us old customer,
ally aooer,,5 ~ 70 & -sss lhan twelve ieet,
ming psTfv :, -. ill'i'a'lon 1" be one oi the
Use of r,; - same uine oherlng MN
ed euicli- - -. -. a "eiPon well caIc''-
eoraniiss;or, f-' '-l' 'uH oi the lrocaloa OUT
But xe =.
tz,s54 = "e Con want 10 shoot him, - he pro
'aiCh be III III lnoicatlng the disgust with
seest;or 81 lea such an unspoTtsmanlIke
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
T HE BULL O f
THE TROCALOA
BY Joseph c. Ably
By Joseph c. Ably

thirty feet II diameter
Here's where the
old bull has built his
den. said VIII as We
tied the boats, and
where he comes out to
loll around IN the sun
after a big breakfast oi
muskratS.
In the center Of this
cleared space was q
hole or rather tunnel,
which sloped into the
ground at a sharp angle
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

and was full 4 slush, a most unlnVltIng doihi-
Gle even for an alligator; and was wondering
what sort Of comfort he could find N IT. when
Cochran said.
,-,,,,r e,,s o1rn for some lively doings, because
when business begins things have got TO be
done mighty quick OF somebody VIII get hurt
and e-7less II u ie me.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Send for this Book

Our free book is brinful of practical
points on finishing floors. 1t tells not
oniy about EIasfifa, but about the applica-
ton of other floor fnishes-and the
right treatment for each kind of floor.
Simply say: Send me your book The
Right and Wrong Finish for Floors"
Address Dept. II, % Broadway, New
York, 2620 Armour Ave, Chicago, or In
ternational Varnish Co, Ltd, Toronto.
EIastica Floor Finish is made only by the
STANDARD VARNISH WORKS
Sold by dealers everywhere
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

positive ely prevented by " l-ir-
One on anything metal indoors
OF out; keeps every thing bright
oils everything right; free from
acid, free sample. 3-in-one Oh
Co, y Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

You who continue to use wax and COM
mon varnishes on your floors do 50 only
because you have never found the 'ighE
7aTNESH.
For wax and wax finishes, at best are
but makeshifts. They need constant care
endless replacement
While the right varnish, once on, needs
no Care-nO attention.
But beware of the wrong varnish-
which mars, because II Is brittle.
There is but one Varnlsh tor floors
which can be relied upon 10 stay smooth,
flexible. beautiful But one varnish tough
enough for floors.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
PR0T0C0L0 No. 4 Y SUS ANEXOS,

Esta restriction, cuvo objeto no
Sc dela entrever,pareceria limitado
el dominic Sobre archives v pro
tocolos otlciales, desputS dc la re-
nuncla de sobcrania por Espana, al
mlsmo podcr, 10 mismo en- clasc que
en- extension, que antes 10 pOscla
ba]o el gobierno espanol. Esto pa
recera Incompatible con el dere
eho dc dominic que toda potencia
soberana posec sohre los archives
Y PROTOCOLS ohcialcs.
Todas las condicioncs v cualida-
DIES de que Sc ha hccho mcncion
han sldo por rcgla general incorpo-
radas a los articuloS que SC refic-
rcn a la ccsion dc Puerto Rico V
demAs iSlas d. las antilas, y haccn
por 10 tanto, que los articulos aho-
ia preS'ntado&, no pucdan aeeptarsc
r. "~,''9 t}ol