davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
N0TAS ! N0T|CIAS :.

Para ell microbes 30 de MARIO ,
del presente ano, ha sefalado la cor
tie suprema, la vista en- el asunto cl-
vii del DIR. Jes1s Maria Amadeo, con-
ira La succession de don Cruz Castro
Dor terceria de dominic.
Ell mismo tribunal senala para el
Iiueves 81 Ia vista del asunto civil
Ide Cayetano Cerame contra Ramon
lSola por revocation de una 6rden
de iniucci6n:
'ls Ell mismo tribunal sefala Ia vista
en- apelaci6n de Ia causa criminal,
Fernando Lugo Viiias por acometi-
mienter,y aggression, para el dfa 20
de Mario.
+ En- la secci6n segunda de Ia cor
te del distrito Sc ha visto en- la ma
hama de hoy dos juicios por seduc-
Ici6n, los que Sc han celebrado en- cor
te cerrada.
; Han ingresado, sentenciados
por la corte de distrito de Mayagiiez,
Jose Almodovar, -por Figueroa, 2
ineses de preside por Ell delito de
escalamiento en- segundo grado.
Francisco Casiano, 3 meses de
preside, por el delito de seduction.
Emilio Astasio Torres, 5 amos de
preside, por Ell delito de homicidio
voluntario.
Jose Ramirez Jusino, 6 amos de pre-
sidio, por el delito de homicide
voluntario.
Justo Gil Negron, a 6 amos de pre-
sidio por el delito de homicidio-
voluntario.
Jose Arrange Bernacet, a 7 amos
de presidio por el delito de homici7
dio voluntario. !
Maria del Carmen Mel6ndez JUS
tiniano, 4 10 amos de preside por Ell
deito de homicidio voluntario.
Gabriel Rodriguez Paradi, a IA
amos de preside por el delito de ase-
sinato. en- segundo grado. y Juan
Flores Casiano, sentenciado a la pc
IA de muerte, por el delito de ase-
sinato en- primer grado.
-Gavine Torres Zeno, fue puesto
en- ibertad por haber' extinguldo la
condena de 5 amos de preside que
le fu6 impuesta por la corte de Dis
,trito de Arecibo, por ell delito de
recibir bienes hurtados.
Enrique Martinez Diaz, fue
puesto en- libertad, por haber extin-
guido la sentencia de 3 afios 6 me-
tses que le fu6 impuesta por la corte
de distrito de Humacao, por el deli
to de escalamiento en- segundo gra-
do.
LAS siguientes denuncias han ST.
do hechas durante las ultimas horas
"a; per la fuerza de seguridad de
Ponce:
Puesto de Ponce.-Violacien O.
municipales.3: artfculo 553 C. P. Ill
abuse de confianzas1: alterar la paz
2: escalamiento en- Edo. grado 1.
Playo.AInfraccitn @. municipales
/: ley carTeteras Z: yiolaci6n /.
sQeteetiue.-Agresi6n 2.--Total 19
J. .a+Oficial d. Sanidady' Naguabo,
acusa recibo de Ia linfa vacuna re-
cihida y reporta -16 casos de saram-
pi6n.
Official de sanidad, Carolina re-
porta tres casos de sarampi6n.
Official de sanidad, Gales, re-
porta dos casos de varicelas cinco
de sarampion. Tambi6n remite pla-
nos para las reformas de una panade- !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
Office Of The Director Of
Health Charities and Co..
4,
lIection,
SAN JUAN, P. R.
Aviso importantisimo.

De acuerdo con las facultades que
me confiere la Seccion la. de la ley
titulada "Ley proveyendo 10 necesa-
rio para castigar la adulteracion de
leche, ofrecerla 9 tenerla para la ven
ia ., aprobada en- MARIO 10 de 1910,
y dido Ell parecer del senor Director
de Sanidad de este Departamento,
por ell presente Sc previene al p ubli-
co que el standard Q norma a que
debe ajustarse la leche de vaca en-
Puerto Rico y las CIRCUMSTANCES que
debe reunir dicha leche para conside
rarse exenta en- las provisiones de la
ley antes referida seran iguales a las
que aparecen fijadas en- el Regla-
mento sobre la Importation y ven
ia de allmentos y drogas, aprobado
por el Consejo Executive de Puerto
Rico en- abril II de 1905, que en- 10
sustancial son como sigue:-
Nlnguna leche de vaca en- Puerto
Rico debera contener menos del 32h
de mantequilla de leche y II % de-
Residue seco, nj tampoco debera
contener mas del 8S2b de aqua; y
teda leche que no estuviese ajusta-
da-a esta norma 8 que por cualquier
concepto Sc separare de ella, Sc ten
dra por adulterada, va fuera debido
esta discrepancia a causas natura-
les 6 artificiales.
Toda leche que contenga sustain
cias extrailas va sean nocivas 8 no
estas sustancias, So tendra por adul
terada para los e fectos de esta Ley.
La venta de la leche desnatada
estara permitida siempre y cuando
los envaces esten debidamente rotu-
lados en- la forma que Sc expresa en-
el Reglamento de'Alimentos y Dro-
gas aprobado por ell Consejo Eiecu-
two de Puerto Rico, en- abril II de
1905.
Sc hama poderosamente la aten-
ci6n del pdblico respecto a la nece-
sldad de svjetarse extrictamente
a 10 dlspuesto por la ley y reglamen-
to antes citades, advirtiendose que
toda, ,infraccion a dicha ley sera per-
seguida con todo rigor y denunciada
a la Corte de Distrito respectiva y
que los inspectores de allmentos y
de Sanidad de este Departamento
bajo su mas extricta res
ponsabilidad de iniciar una campa-
iia activa en- toda la Isla contra los
de leche que Sc venda.
ofrezca 8 exponga en'venta en- Puer-
to Rico, con el'fin de resguardar de-
bldamente la salud del pueblo, coo~
perando de este modo a que la leyI
votada por la Asamblea Legislative
de Puerto Rico sobre este particu-
lar de todo ell resultado que es de
desearse.
San Juan, P. R., a % de MARIO
lie 1910.
Juan E. Was.
Director de Sandal, Beneficen-
ia y CORRECTION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
Association de PIodQcto[es
de AzucaT de Puerto Rico,
SeCretaria.
CONvOCATORIA.

Por acuerdo de la Directiva Sc
convoca a todos los seilores asocia-
dos para la Asamblea General que
tendra efecto en- esta ciudad ell vier-
nes s Gle Abril pr6ximo a las 9 de la
ma1ana, en- los salones de la Porto
Rico Association, (antiguo salon de
la camara).
Al propio tempo la Directiva de
la Asociaci6n de azucareros tiene es-
pecial gusto en- invitar a todos los
productores de azdcar, cultivadores
de caila que no son socios, a fin de
que concurran q dicha Asamblea en-
La que Sc tomaran importantes acu r
dos en- favor de la industria azucare-
"a.
San Juan, P. R., MARIO %, 1910.
Ell Secretario.-A. Navdrrete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
ria propiedad de Jose Gonzalez en- Ell

~ ~ ICY .
ria propiedad de Jose Gonzalez en- ell
barrio de "Peza".
Vicente Andino, Inspector de
sanidad, participa heberse hecho car
go de su destino repuesto de la en-
['fermedad que sufria y por la cual dis
frutaba licencia.
Carlos Toro Fernandez, solicita
authorization para exhuaaar los res
tos de un hijo suyo que Sc ehcuen-
tran en- ell cementerio de Caguas y
trasladarlos para ser inhumados en-
ell cementerio de Cabo-Rojo.
-Alcalde de Gurabo, informa con
taminaci6n aguas del rio Gurabo por
Ia Central Juncos.
-Basilisa Alvarez Vida. de Brusi,
Guanica. Remite Recommendation en-
fornla para que Sc lie autorice. la ex-
humaci6n de los restos de su esposo
don Juan Brusi.
Francisco Negroni, Ponce, soil
eta permiso para exhumar los res
tos de Pedro Negronf Mattey.
"A Alvarez Hermanos, San Juan,
remiten nueva muestra de etiqueta
para rotular Ia ginebra que ellos fa-
brican y solicitan Sc les permita usar
/ Ia etiqueta que dice '"Cognac Supe-
rior".
-Alcalde municipal, Lajas, soici-
ia permiso para usar el Matadero mu
nicipal construido con arreglo 4 los
pianos aprobados por Ia Direction de
sanidad, segdn certificaci6n que a.
compaiia.
H. Camona e hijos, Comercio,
solicitan Sc les expida certificado de
la destruction por el Inspector de
alimentos, de $50 libras, bacalae en-
NAL estado.
Director de sanidad, Beneficen-
cia y Correction, endosa para ser re-
mitido al Sr. Inspector Veterinario
del distrito Norte, expediente sobre
el sacrifice de varios caballos, pro-
piedad, del pueblo de Pto-Rico.
Pedro Peiia, Cataho, somete a
Ia aprobaci6n un piano para Ia
CONSTRUCTION de un puesto para ven
ia de leche. !
Hon. Gobernador de P. R. Remi
te communication del Comite de Asun-
tos insulares sobre la remission de la
Estadfstica demografica que men
sua1mente pubhca la Oficina de sa-
nidad de Pto-Rico.
Honorable Gobernador de P. !
R, remite para informe la denuncla
presentada por Angel Maldonado,
sobre ell estado de Ia casa Mum. 81
de la calle de la Luna.
Director de sanidad, Beneficen-
cia y Correction, llama la atenci6n
sobre endoso escrito por el DR.. Ash
ford sobre exhumaci6nes de los MI
litares en- los E.E. U.U.
> Official de sanidad, Dorado, par
ticipa haber entrado en- convalescen-
cis los dos casoe de varicelas que ALI
Sc enccntraban y no haberse presen-
tade nuevos casos.
Official de sanidad, Rio-G -Grande,
remite relaci6n de 81 casos de saram-
pi6n y 6 de varicelas dados de baja
por curacion, al mismo tempo repor-
ia un case de tifoidea.
Official de sanidad, Fajardo, re-
porta cuatro casos de sarampi6n pre-
en- aquel pueblo y dos ba-
rrios de la Jurisdiction.
e. R. Mildreth, de San Juan, So
icita permiso para trasladar a New
York ell cadaver embalsamado de
George A. Wall, falleeido ell ell Hos
oital Presbiteriano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos vjejo a
So Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
Perfumeria 0riental de- |anlin

Pruebe Vd. el Polvo de Ta!co "SANA
DERMAL" de Vantine. La muestra Sc la pro-
porcionaaios gratis
Descamos demosrar Vd. hasta donde aIcan-
"a la supcrioridad de este POLVO de TALCO,
preparado cientiicamente.
ST Sc hana Vd. molesto por causa de un sudorI
excesivo; ST su catis es sensible delcado; ST su-
fire Vd. por cozsecuencia de los azotes del viento
por el calor del sol; ST padece Vd. de cansancio
de los pies, solicte cuanto antes una muestra del
POLVO DE TALCO "SANA DERMAL' n
de Vantine, con cl uso del cual Sc aiviara Vd.
/ Sus propiedades medicinales preservan extra
ordinariamente los teidos del CUTS, siendo al pro-
pio tempo un gran absorvente. Para refrescarI
aiviar un CUTS escaldado irritado da inme.
diatamente excelentes resultados. ~--
ENVASE: Nuestro Polvo SANA DERMAL
viene ne en- artisticas cajas que contienen Qua
TRIO ONZAS de puro TALCO. ,ES Ell
MEJOR Y MAS BARATO.
Adquiera EN- NSEGUIDA una muestra de nues-
tro TALCO. asi como tambien de los demas
productos.
= No.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Won by a Dinner
BY DELLA v. AMES
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Association.

Edgar Borland. though a bachelor,
was a sufferer from the servant CUES
ton. He lived alone in apartments, a
cook and a maid respectively providing
his meals and taking care of his rooms
He had told the maid that she must be
in by II o'clock at night. and she had
departed. He had carelessly left a bot.
tie Of 1865 brandy unlocked, and this
had deprived him of his cook, for she
had drunk it all, and it was necessary
to remove her. MIR. Rorland's stom-
ach was very delicate and could stand
nothing but home cooking.
Mr.. Borland that morning had taken
his breakfast in his room-a boiled
egg, which was the extent of his OWL
culinary accomplishments. He had
gone without his luncheon and was
now ruefully wondering what he
should do for dinner. He caught sight
of his face in a mirror and there saw
a sour, dyspeptic look that made him
shiver. At that moment the bell rang
He opened the door. There stood a
young woman decorated with a wild.
ow's cap, holding by the hand a little
girl Of five.
lis this my 1at?" asked the lady.
II wish it were," replied Borland rue.
fully.
But isn't it?" laa1 @'.ii' ~
Il hold a lease Of it."
"What floor is this?"
'"The sixth" J.,
EAST or west suit" A"asssp
East"
There! l told you so! That's the
fat I leased from today, Oct. l."
Mr.. Borland stood thinking. It oc-
CURED to him that he had said some
thing to the agent about giving up his
apartments, but nothing definite.
Madame" he said, 'can you cook%
Eyes. But what has that got to do
with it,"
I'm hungry. If you wish to get
anything out of a man never make
the attempt while his stomach is emp
ty. Come in here and cook me a din
ner and We'll talk about who is the
lessee of the apartments afterward."
1.-THE very thing. I haven't had a
bite since breakfast. and my little girl
Is starving. We are to nov early to-
morrow. and u present quarters are
in a horrible condition"
Mr.. Borland had plenty in his larder.
so there was nothing for the widow
to do but 60 into the kitchen, open the
icebox and take out the principal vi
ands for a dinner. Borland took the
little girl into his library. selected
books with pictures for her and left
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
By
HAROLD
MAC GRATH
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs.
Merrill Co.

mum not ~ ne ueIu III ,ue Ieusn vi. az
adventure like this, but she held me.
How? BY the hope that one day
might see her face with no veil of
mystery to hold her off at arms
length"
MerriLew was greatly excited. He
was for ordering a second bottle, but
Hillard stayed him.
"By George! And you are sure that
it was at the Sandfords'?"
Il am positive. But there is a puzzle
that have failed to solve-Sandford's
gable and the c~aretaker's declaration.
l know that l was in that house. The
patrolman says that he has seen no
light in the house since the family
sailed for Africa. 1t is no dream, but
it begins to look as if | were the vic.
tim Of some fine hoax"
"1t is more than Il hoax, III my opin-
ion. Wait till Sanford returns and
finds his silver gone"
Hillard started.
"And his gold plate" continued Mer-
rihew. pleased with the idea. "My
boy, that's what it is-the best dodge
| ever heard OF. 1t will make a good
story for the Sunday papers. You
won't be in it unless she ropes YOU in
as an accomplish"
I'm Il romantic asst" Hillard sighed
Leddy Lightfinger! If this turned out
to be the ease he would never trust !;
human being again.
Lets take that ride on the horses
Merrihew urged. 'That'll clear your
brain Of this sentimental fog"
"No!" billiard struck his hands to.
gether. give a better idea than that
I shall go to Italy. and you shall &c
with me-"
Impossible. Why, I'm all but
broke" :.
'I1l take you as Il companion. I'm q
sick man, Dan. I'm likely to jumr
overheard if some one isn't watching
me every minute"
I'D like to go, Jack. Heaven and
earth, but I should! But 1 can't posi-.
bly, go to Italy with a letter Of credit
no more than twenty-five hundred, anG
ludl ) I'LL lucEe Is III the eXCQeQuer a
present"
Between such friends as we are"-
THAT racket won't work. I could
not take a moments peace if I did no
feel independent"
"But I'm not going to give it to you,'
billiard protested. II am going to lend
it to you"
"And could l e ever pay you back if l
accepted the loanY humorously.
'"There's Monte Carlo. You might
pull down a tidy sum-" said the tempt
er.
That's the way. you beggar. Hit
ME on the soft side" But Merrihew
was still obdurate.
Nov, listen to reason, Dan. If you
wait for the opportunity to go to Eu-
rope you'll wait in vain. You must
make the opportunity. One must have
youth to enjoy Italy thoroughly. The
desire to go becomes less and less as
n grows older. Besides, it completes
every mans education. I'll put the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

What humans are chiefly hunt
ing for nowadays is inspiration
in one form or another. This
story cannot fail to give its
reader inspiration, and therefore
it's vazue can hardly be overes-
ffnnated. The magic of the love
of man for woman, that, aroused
simply by the sound of a voice,
cause a young millionaire to
cross oceans and traverse
foreign lands TO find his fate
1vas never better pictured. The
story is Intensely romantic and
azzuringly mysterious. The in
stdious evils Of unwise marriage
with foreign "nobzemen" are
cleperly shown, and the familiar
Italian brand of intrigue is laid
bare. The author shows that the
reward of patience and purity is
happiness and that the wages
of sin is death. He makes YOU
laugh when he pictures the od-
ventures of an American comic
opera troupe stranded in foreign
lands. He makes you thrill with
the wanderlust when he describes
La Bella Napoi and the vine
covered slopes that rim the
Mediterranean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

1t is in time of sudden mishap or acct
dent that Chamberlains Liaiment can be
relied upon to take the place of the tami-
ly doctor, who cannot always be found
at the moment. Then it is that Cham
b%erlain's Liniment is never found wanting
In case Of cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlaln's Linlment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by H. E. Close & Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Y HlLLARD made an inexcusably
careless shot. He grounded his
u and stood back from the
a table. That was the way ev-
erything seemed to goat tennis, at
squash, at fencing, at billiards, it was
all the same.
II say, Jack, what's the matter with
you anyhow asked Merrihew, out Of
patience.
"It was bad" billiard agreed. "Per-
haps I am not taking the interest in
the game that I formerly took"
"And when I make a proposition"
pursued Merrihew, ITO ride to the Cat
skills and back. something you would
have jumped at a year ago, you shake
your head. Think of it! By George,
you had a bully time last year! You
swore it was the best trip we eve
took on the horses. Where's your spirit
of adventure?"
"Im sure I don't know where it is.
Shall we finish the gamer
"Not if you're going to throw it like
this" declared Merrihew.
"Ten and a string against your half
a string" said Hillard, studying the
score. "Ill bet Il bottle that I beat
you"
"Done" said Merrihew. Being on
his mettle, he made a clean score of
twenty. five to go. II can see you pay
ing for that check, Jack"
But the odds tingled Hillard's blood.
Hn cntt1o1 dawn tc q hri1lion t r1ov
and turned sixty-one in beautiful form.
Later the two passed upstairs to the
secluded alcove. Merrihew filled the
glasses with the air Of one who would
like to pass the remainder Of his days
doing the same thing-not that he vas
overload. but each bottle temporarily
welded out that crop OF imperishable
debts. To him the world grew roseate
and kindly viewed through the press
of the sparkling grape. and invariably
he saw fortune beckOning to the card
tables.
"Now. then, Jack. I've got you where
l want you. Who is shey"
"On my word. I ( don't know"
"Then there is a woman" cried Mer-
rihew, "1 knew it. Nothing else would
so demoralize you. Drink a health to
her."
Hillard raised his glass and touched
that of his comrade. For the peace Of
his mind he determined to tell Merri-
hew the whole adventure.
ITO the lady in the fog" he said.
"Fog?" blankly.
Well. the lady in the mask
"Fog, mask? Two of themw
mo, only one. Once I met her in the
fog, and then I met her in the mask"
"Tll drink to her, but I'm hanged If
l don't believe you're coddling me-"
said Merrihew dis~appointedly. "This
is New York"
'The whole story, Jack. details and
all; no half portions"
Hillard told the yarn simply, omit
ting nothing essential. He even added
that for three weeks he had been the
author Of the personal inquiry as to
the whereabouts of one Nine. Angot.
II don't know, Dan, but this has
taken so strong a hold on me that l
shan't forget 1t soon. Imagine It your
self. oh. but she could sing! I am a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

her imniurrd in them. Then he went to
and the lady in the kitchen heard
that sound. agreeable at II time. but
especially so before dinner, the draw
ing of Il cork.
Presently the lady in the kitchen
opened the door leading into the din
ing oom for the purpose of going in
to set the table. Borland was placing
wineglasseS.
"Anything wanting" he asked. look
ing at her doubtfully.
Only napkins, forks, salt and pep
per and plates for the salad
THAT reminds me-do you like may
onnaise?"
II prefer it to all other kinds of
dressing"
VERY we'll. I'll make a mayonnaise.
That's the only thing in the prepara-
ton of food that l can do we'll. and 1
do that to perfection
BY the time the dressing was fin
ished the dinner was ready. The wild
ow placed it on the table. Borland
put some books on a chair to make a
higher seat for the little girl. and the
host and cook took seats opposite each
other. AS Borland began to eat the
u dyspeptic look left his face, his
eye frightened and a smile lowered
upon his lips. Filling the lady's glass.
he raised his own to his lips and held
it poised. while he said:
Il drink to the best dinner I've eaten
in years and to the most accomplished
chef. Your health. Mrs.
"Greenough."
"The devil". y
II said G%reenough."
"What Greenough?'
Edith Sherman Greenough or Mrs.
James G. Greenough, whichever you
like"
1.-THE devil"!' repeated Borland, set
ting down his glass. rising from his
seat. leaning over the table and grasp
ing the Widows hand.
"Not at all: Edith Greenough."
Jim ~Greenough's widow! By Jove!
What a coincidence"
"You are"-
Edgar Borland."
What. My husbands bosom
friend:'
"The same"
"Oh, dear. Isn't it funny?"
Funny! Why. your coming here at
all was a godsend to me. but your be-
ing my old chum's widow is delight
full. My servants are gone. and l was
starving"
How pleasant for me too. l hate
restaurants. | was expecting to go to
bed on crackers and cheese
Rather a hard bed to sleep M
When the dinner was finished For.
land lighted a cigar and said:
well, l decline to vacate."
The widow looked surprised.
II will give you the lease if you like,
but you must keep me as WELL"
Nevertheless Borland moved out the
next morning. and the widow moved
in. But he moved back again within
six months as Mrs. Greenough's hus-
band. He says hat he was won by a
dinner. and he admits he needed the
dinner badly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
The Diamond.

While the diamond is the hardest
substance known. it is also brittle and
may be fractured by a blow. But if
1t is placed between two hard steel
faces in a hydraulic press and a slowly
accelerating pressure applied the hard
steel will become indented.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
The Pekinese Spaniel,

The Pekinese spaniel is sacred. It
was once w%orshiped. It is only bred
within the imperial palace Enclosures.
If a Chinaman were found owning one
OF these dogs for a pet he would be
put to death for sacrilege. But no Chi
naman would dream of owning such a
dog for a pet any more than a devout
churchman would dream of owning a
pet angel.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Hoarseness in a child subject to Group
is a sure indication of the approach OF
the disease, If C%hamberllan's Cough
Remedy is given at once oreven after the
croupy has appeared it will prevent the
the attack. Contains no poison. Sold
by H. E. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Giovanni smiled easily. Wishes sell
dom Interfere with any one.
IL will double your wages" said Hill
lard. eff you will go where I go and
return with me when come back to
America"
n deprecating movement. "Moneyi
1t is nothing. am rich after nv
kind"
Are You still in the church,"
Il confess regularly once a week.
Oh. l am Il good Catholic"
Take yourself off. | am d~ispleascd
with Won"
*
1T was q GriZZling, fog@y morning
when they drove down to the boat.
But the atmospheric effects made no
impression on the volatile Merrihew.
And he had an eye for all things, from
the baskets of fruit and flowers, mes
sengers with late orders from the
stores, repeated farewells, to the
squalling babies in the steerage.
At 4 O'clock they were on the high
seas, heading for the Azores. Hillard
was dreaming, and Merrihew was stu
diously employed over a booklet on
how to speak Italian in one day. Clio
vanni, who had been arranging the
luggage. came up on deck. He had
two packets Of letters and kilograms.
One he gave to Merrihew and the
other to his master.
Hillard found among his a bulky en-
velope postmarked Naples. Naples!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Rain Hats In Korea.

Korea is a country Of strange head
dresses. but perhaps the most curious
headgear OF all are the immense rain
hats worn by the farmers wives while
working in the fields during the rainy
season. These extraordinary coverings
are often as much as seven feet long
and five feet broad and protect the
body as effectively as any umbrella
could do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate men,
branes of your throat if you want to be
annoyed. But if you want relief, want
to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by Close & Co.