davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

w. l.. Sheirbon and wife, of Sum-
nit, left Saturday for an extended
visit with old friends and relatives in
Merrill la. They went east via the
Canadian Pacific. - -. .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
One Thing He Would Like.

Yesterday everybody who lives with
in forty miles of Hood River was in
town looking around and buying their
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
QUIINTA
PRlMAV ERA"

Asi Sc llama la hermosa quin-
ia que esta en- venta en- Ponce.
Hallase situada en- la carretera
de Adjuntas, barrio de Mague-
yes, yocupa una preciosa situa-
ci6n unto a las colinas y a orr
Has de TN rio.
Es c6moda tiene amplias
HABITACIONES, BUEN DE-
CORADO y es magni6ca para
residencia de verano
A -.
Luis yQD1QD GOD2l|eZ. Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

hir cuatro reales tambien mensual
: mente por cada muchacho 4 que en-
sehare la gramatica y por ell preSente
Y haSta que tumemos otra provlden
cia Sc lie juntara a los maestros de es-
ras eScuelas el empleo de Sacri>tan
dc Ia lglesla respertiva d" sll
eStablccimlento con slIs ohvenclnne>
V emolumento~ que le sirvan dc >llb-
sidio Y manutenci0n etc.
No puede concebir-c un con>eio.
disposition B mandate mas demo
cratico V mas liberal, uno, concept o.
mas clev:alos Y gencro,o>. Al g"hicl
no c>paho!, 250 amos dc>pue, dc Ia
conquista. no lc pre"cupaha la in>-
trucc!dn del pueblo, nj dc ella - "rrI-
paha. asf no dcbia e>tra1r 81 len
gllage Y la actitud de aparcnic nlfn
mission del sehor obispo "oric1au."-
Y mandamos".
CNraSe la ediciGn de mah~ra..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
THE
LONDON DIRECTORY

published Annually
ENABLES traders through
Aout the World to commune
cate direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in each class of goods Besides
being a complete commercial gui.
de to London and its suburbs the
Directory contains lists Of
EXPORT MERCHANTS
with the goods they ship and the
Colonial and Foreign Markets
they supply;
STEAMSHIP LINES
arranged under the Ports to which
they sail, and indicating the apro.
ximate sailings
PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES
of leading Manufacturers Mer.
chants, ETC., in the principal pro-
vincial towns and industrial GEN.
tres of the United Kingdom.
A copy Of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight paid,
on receipt of Postal Order for 20s.
Dealers seeking Agencies can
advertise their trade cards for FL,
orlarger advertisements from 63.
1HE LONDON DIRECTORY Co, Lti..
Abchurch Lane, London, &c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
H entieIIo de aver.
La conduccion de los res.
tos de la senora Schira
de Guillot resulto una
manifestation de duelo.
El lujoso feretroiba cubierto do
artiSticas ceroBaS entro elias
algQpaS de flores naturaleS.

Una verdadera manifestation de
duelo result6 aver la conducci6n
al cementerio de la ciudad de los res
tos de la que fue distinguida sonora
Patria Schira Guillot de Larrfnaga.
.Apesar de la hora, 10 de la ma
mana, ell n1mero de personals que
formaba ell cortejo fdnebre fu6 nu-
merosfsimo y pasaban de mas de 300
los concurrentes, representando nu-
tridamente al comercio, banca, pro-
fesiones, polftica, colinas extrange-
ras, prensa y demas elementos que
forman esta sociedsd.s
A la expresada hora sali6 de la
casa mortuoria San Justo Is, ell fe-
retro, que fue conducido a su Ultima
morada los restos de Ia virtuosa jo-
ven que en- tan temprana edad aban-
don6 la vida. Llljosa GAIA de severos
adornos encerraba ell cadaver vel CO.
che funebre estaba materlalme nte
cubierto de co1onas de gran arte con
expresivas dedicatorias. Algunas her
mosas coronas de flores naturales
llamaban>1a atenci6n entire las que
adornaban ell feretro.
En- ell sitio de costumbre displdi6
ell duelo con sentidas frases hacien-
do una elocuente oraci6n fdnebre ell
Lcdo. Juan de Guzman Benftez.
La impression de tristeza de la con-
currencia fu& muy visible.
Muchos de los amigos del esposo,
Sr. Larrinaga y de la familia Schira
bajaron hasta el cementeno acom-
panando los restos hasta que que
daron bajo el manto de la madre
comlln.
Entire las coronas figuraban las de
las familias Alvarado, esta hemosi-
sima de flores artificiales y con ms
cripcion que decia; "a Patrla,
familia AlyaraGo":. "A Patria, espo-
so Peha-Garicano'', tambien de flo
res artificiales Irios y pensamientos:
"Esposos Nicole a Patria" "Recuer-
do, familia Fiippi": "Recuerdo de
la familia Giuliani", Fernando u
Maria, Adol6p y Tete", Familla
Stami, "Yzzy Sack, "Famllia Be
sosa", "Benito Rosa, hermosa CO.
roma de flores naturales de SUI esposo
Tulio Larrfnaga Goico, de la famlll "A
Larrfnaga, tambien de flores natu-
rales: una cruz de flores naturales
de la sonora de V, Fano: corona de
siemprevivas Y rosas de la senorlta
Minina del Vale -Zeno: otra de las
scnoritas Pasarel; "A. del Plno' y
familia Schira.
Las cintas fueron nevadas por los
SrcS. doctor Matanzo, Santos Flllppl
Justo Barros hijo, doctor Lopez
Sicard6, Antonio Power, J. Golco,
Pedro Garcia, Izzy Sach y ?.
Goico y en- la presidencia del due!o
iban los Sres. Pedro Schira, padre
de la finada, Vicente Guillot, Narci-
so Font, Lcdo. F. Dexter, prcslden-
to del Supreme Lcdo. Hernandez y
Francisco Alvarado.
De Caguas, Carolina y Ponce, VI
nieron alglnas personals para aslstlr
al cntierro y entire estos los Sres.
Joaquin Barnes y F. Alvarado, de
la Ultima ciudad.
La Correspondencia' toma par
te principal en- ell duelo que afllle
a las familias de la finada V esposo
V les envia su mas expreslva mani
fcstaci6n de pesame.
In la mansion de los iustos ten
dra la acoiida de los buenos el alma
dc Ia Que fue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
No 10 olvideis.

Ron San Luis. Los Sres. A. Alva.
rez hermano, siguep obteniendo e! me-
ior exito con la venta del acreditado
Ron San Luis" producto de superior
calidad que ha conquis'ado justa ia
ma Ell Ia isla y fuera de ella. No
contiene sustancias nocivas y es una
bebida t6nics y reooustituyente. No
olvideis que los pedidos deben hacerse
4 la acreditada casa calle de San Jose
en- San Juan. Ron San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
Sc ' { \ D E.,

Sc vende un piano en- mag
nificas condiciones por cincuen
ia pesos. Para informes diri-
jase a calle del Cristo No. %
bajos. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
COMMERCIAL


! +CoTIZAC1ONE ES
DEL MERCADO.
MIN
Primcipales art6culos de olroacc'7
Arroz::
Partido 2 3I4 a 3
Jap6n Ia 3a $50
Id. "a. 3 a 3.25
Id. valenciaDo OH
BdcaluG
De la. en- cascos o ol4
Pescada o'ov
Ajos: S5 a 0o
GGrbanzos::.
G ase superior ., ~
Id. medianos l'4V
Id. Morunos 4.2o
Harisaas de t-ago:
Marcas patente, saco + a 6:l14
Otras marcas 5.9oa o
Cebollas Gallegas 4 d .
Id, americana 40 d .
Hdbichuelds:
Americanas coloradas
laroas s. 70
Blancas chicas 40
Id. largas o[4 a o
Harina de maiz, $50 a 4.25
Jamones en- cajas l4.a l+.5o
Jabon americana:
Rabbits Best go
Octagon, o'4o
Azul en- barras 4. oO
De pastillas, la GAIA zoo
Manteca en- tercios ~ ia
Id. en- cajas volcan a Ills
Mantequilla danesa Al.
Monteqalillas amaeracanas:
La famosa de ~
La favorita de ~
La Vaquita de 10y oo
La Deliciosa low
Salchich6n 1870 d 10
Pasta del pals segdn
c]ase 3.50a 6.
Papas americanas z'oo Wv
Trancesa o'o"
Tocino ha1ril 24.5L d %
Tasajo, o'a o ~
QIesos::
Americana de 2O.oo
De Holanda 2l:oO
De bola o.'o d
Leche condensada |
Aguila o'N
Leche Magnolia 40
Fosforos seguridad 5.Soa $50
Cocoa Nelson GAIA 2.Oo
Peras latas 2 lbr. i'd. l.9O
Galletas VARIETY dcna. S 500
COTIZACIONES |
DE LOS PR1NC1PALEs ARTICuLos
DEL PALS.
Azucor para Ell consume:
Americana primera $40 a $50
De Ponce 4.5O a 4.6O
Habichuelas blan.
cas- 81. a 6
Habichuelas colo
radas 4.50
Cafe cotizaci6n Noml. e3I4a1O
Almid6n:
Clase superior 2.95
Sebo de res 4.50
Maiz 2.25
Jab6n imitaci6n Ro
camora 400
PRECIos DE CoMPRA
Cocos millar 24.OO
900
Cueros dulces 14.OO
LA TIENDITA.-De Jo-
sefa EchevarriA Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada 10
centavos que So gasten hasta Ell 9 de
Enero 1910 Sc regalsra una papeleta
sde dos muiiecsA una en traje de "Me-
rrY WidnX' v nfra en traia d. sal6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
BUQUES QUE Sc
UARDAN

Vapor cubano Julia Estara
aqui del 6 corIiente proceden'
te de la Habana y escalas.
Consig: Nil]ar Co.
Vapor americana Carolina
Sdalra para N. York ell 9 co.
rriente.
Consig: The N. Y. P. R. Ca.
Vapor americana Coamo
Recalara ell 20 actnal proce.
dente de n. York
Consig: The N. S. P. R. H.
Vapor americana S. Mateo
Sall6 de N. York para esta el
2e dltimo.
Consig: Insular Line.
Yapor frances Quebec Del
4 al 5 corriente recalara pro
cedente dc :. Thomas.
Consig: Jose I. Silva.
Teltros Qe{u inca "Benner. -
B A y C OS-
ACCIONES
BaDco territorial y ogricola S 40
Id. de Puerto Rico "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco territorialy agricola.
Emisiones-3a. y ga, s6O
Id. ,.... -" .....6 y T." 100.
&C A NJ B los
Londres-s 487 L.
n. York II "a q cts ID.
Paris as p. % ID.
Hamburgo~ " - D.
Espafia "a 8 t p. ".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

1HE LONDON DIRECTORY Co., Lti..
25 Abchurch Lane, London, E. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
CASAs Y AR1ICuoS
DE LOS E IL.

Vino de Morrhualta de Ulrici. Gu.
ra las Was respiratorias Dr.. Ulrice,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04
Anuncie Vd. con cIandad
y eIeqaniIcia.

I'll anunco artfstioo y bonito 10 lee todo el mundo
noncos oradoa Cches especia1mente preparados para
camoar perodcamente nare del texto para balances de
oancos stas oomerciaes modelos para ocinas ayunta
mlentos acaldias Jug ados ETC. Avise usted LA co
J tendra mas amplios nformes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-04

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofreoe los anunoian
es gran Varedad de tpos estilos para anuncioe
aoornados-Choh6s de estereotipa que mantengan
sempre mpo perfecto el anunoo-Clch6s de plana en-
era especales para anunoos grandes para hoias sus
tas-f1ese en- las edctones de fla CORRESPONDENT.
olA In elias vera suoesivaa muesras mcdelos de sus
The Washington times., 1910-07-13

'HE faddy coat suit IN satin is new
Importation from Paris where,
since the early summer. these modish
cI-atlons have been worn with fine
eHect BY the elegantes Of the city Of
modes
The prevalent fancy for the combining
OF materials is also one TO be reckoned
with before the woman who Is looking
about for smart coat costume a little
bit out OF the usual run may find many
suggestions Of worth by q study Of the
model presented today.
As worked out in the illustration TIE
coat, Of dark blue foulard. has revers,
cuILS. and lining Of the coin dotted blue
a e--l Nhlte toulaEd OF which the skirt
and under blouse are aINl made.
The coat, which IS easy fitting. has
the accepted lapel Of the hour, the
proper ceuIer-frOnt closing and the
oFeTlapped side seams On the side
DacE sealns below the Uaistl1ne, there
Is an extension which may be turned
over and left open If desired.
The coat is not a difficult garment
TO make If one has any iGea Of cut and
line ana the patience to haste careful
ly and generously Il is advisable TO
save time on anything but the bastiuE
II YOU would accomplish a successful
piece OF work. since both the ut aQd
hang OF the garment are largelS
dependent upon this detail
Features of the SeVen-EOTed skirt
are the fun length front gore and the
plafUed fiOunce which is added to the
sid IS and back
n addition 10 the combination de-
ser M q. the model viii work Up admir-
ably in serge and COin-dOrted fOulard
In a range OF coIors- including blue and
white, brown and white. and black and
white Incidentally. black and white
IS the fashionable attire on the Con
Cinent and In London, where second
ru0f--r,iY 2 prevails for the late King
The TatIerns required for this cos
tune are Nos 1921 and 1877 OF the
Ladies Home Journal series. on sale
az & Kann, Sons & Co
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
TRIPLES OF MUSLIN
THAT ARE BECOMING

A round pinCushion Of cross barred
muslin for the summer home is made
with small bars and wreath Of pink
flowers and green leaves embroidered
in the center Of top The cover is out
lined with shallow scallODs in white
mercerized cotton.
Just above the scauop is a row Of
obIoug double eyelets worked in
white The under portion Of cover
which has no embroidery is cut a
trifie larger than the top, so that the
scallop stands a little below as & sec
ond edge.
The cushion Is laced with pink rib
bon EyeIets and scaIlops may be
done in q tone Of the embroidery
Dutch caps for ba bies are also made
Of cross barred muslin The front is
turned back three inches. and the
edge finished with buttOuhOIed Sca1lOp
IN white merceriZed cotton The
crown IS gathered to stand out at
back in peasant fashion
There is no trimming but small TO
settles Of pink satin ribbon at lower
front corners and soft null ties hem
Bias cc-set covers Of barred muslin
reaching TO waist, and edged at TOP
with a row of German val lace and
two rows Of insertion, are dainty and
popular.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
LEARNING FROM
THE NURSERY WALL

The mother who believes in begin
ming the artistic education Of her chill
dren at the earliest possible moment
may do a great deal in that direction
with the aid OF the nursery walls
The sides Of the &c 1m are first pa
pered with some Dla neutral color,
then divided into a frieze and panels,
outlined with the darkest shades Of
the chosen neutral tint, and upon
these subdivisions are pasted brightly
colored and well drawn figures Of
animals and birds, which are to be
obtained in the form Of long sheets Of
wall paper, which may easily be cut
out and affixed to the walls.
Thus 8 young child may not only be
taught much that IS essential in re
gard to the proper placing OF colOrs
and their composition, but because Of
the questions which he viii be apt 70
ask about the animals and birds he
VIII acquire great deal Of valuable
information about natural history.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
Daily Horoscope
sTThe stars incline, but do not
compel"
Thursday, July II, 1910.
He who gives AID
shall be repaid

THE sun rules today with omiuoUs
L significance against any methods
or attempt TO overreach Others, OF 20
gain anything at the expense OF fellow
mems money, health, comfort, or hapui-
ue-s- There is an extraordinary menace,
threatening darby that a great storm
shall fan on those who are -ordid-
This l. essentially a period for kind
ness and generosity They. who help
their ueiEhbors In this period are likely
20 help themselves still more.
Persons in power and authority VIII
profit by showing generosity and char
ity-
Uranus rules again today for a re-
form and reparation. THAT which Is
old shan become new and bright; they
who are lost, shall be regained; they
who have lost, shall win" IS IN the
siens today Efforts begun in this
period are bright with the flow OF sue
Lovers should find favor. and they
who have been parted by untowaru cir
cumStanCes may hope for a happy
change CourJshlps. engagements, and
" weddings axe under excellent signs ana
Neutuue's power. in addition, promises
peTmaneGCe in good things
They VIII profit today who aim 20
keep their thoughts and decisions free
Nervous persons VIII 20 wei TO op-
nose tendencies toward bTOOdlnS- in
frosDectfou. and gloom The influence
of todavs confiEuratiOa on the
Usvchic elements is held 10 be toward
causing groundless approximations
and discourage mentS-
Involved and tangled matters
should be avoided today. Persons
who present schemes to others must
make an unusual attempt TO state
them clearly. Vague and nebulous
DrooosFffons should be rejected II this
period without compromise.
I The health IS threatened IN today S
aspects with il--esUlts from reckless
Undertakings, OvereXeTJtOn, and dlssi-
patton
| Speculation is under dark omens-
( In the household the sign is good
/ for baking and engaging maids.
/ Herbal science marks today as good
/ for alOes COrianCeT. mustard. CaperS,
Icatmiut. garlic, onions, rhubarbr
| hOrseTadish. tobacco, hops, NORWOOD,
and hOneysuckle under Mars
] Persons with this birth-date are un-
/ der signs indicating that unexpected
/ chances will come TO them during the
I t7weTVemOnth-
! Children are born under stars that
I often grant their subjects intuition
/ and power to rule the public by word
( or act
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
HEM OR MARK YOUR
LINENS ON PORCH

There IS a special little way 20 teat
the edges Of napkins that is commend
able, because the stitches are COZ c7al-
ed. while the hem IS stiH evident
The stitch used is known IN the en-
broidery. world as the napery stitch.
First Of all turn the hem as for any
hemminE and haste firmly around the
four sides Then turn back the basted
portion until the background and the
basted edge Of the hem are in posi-
ton for everlasting
Overcast with tiny stitches, using
small str-nds Of the linen, and when
finished and fatteued out there VIII be
a beautifully worked hem
When marking household linens thera
are times when the quickest way IS the
best An ordinary catstitch made very
closely eCruss the design OF block OF
script letter VIII ''Eu in most salts
factorily.
This work is done so closely that the
stitches lie side by side and tie cor
slant crossing holds them IN pls &C.
The edges Of this letter are made
more interesting by a finish of out!In-
Ing which is 50 closely worked as TO
appear COrdlike-
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
BILLIE BUBBLE AND THE GUM DROP.
By FARMER SMITH

myself" and he fairly shook himself
with delight he felt 50 good
Guess III go down 10 the bottom
and see what that was said Billie.
and, making his little whirlpool, down
he went
Right on the bottom OF the brook he
fond something pink and round and
SPARKLING
Hello. sweet JhfaEI7 said Billie.
What's your nar1ec
Cum Drop answered the nice pink
little ball
What's all that glitter on your
asked Billie, IS he came closer and
looked CUriousIy at ehe Gum Drop
That's sugar" said the Gum Drop.
That's what makes me so sweet
YUM yum said Billie. 7 like
the sound OF that" He came so close
10 the little Gum Drop that he began 70
feel sweeter and sweeter.
Go away" said the Gum Drop.
Don't melt me all away
But little Billie just couldn't keen
away from that Gum Drop. and before
the week was out little Billie had
melted II all away
7 think I viii go hack underneath
the bridge" said Billie. and maybe
some little girl VIII throw me another
Gum Drop.
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
PINEAPPLE PIE.

This IS one OF the least known Of the
fruit filings, but is both appetizing. and
more diEestible than most pie filings
Cut a pineapple n small pieces and
let IL stand an the refrigerator over
night with q Cupful Of sugar poured
over II to draw juice
In the morning chop the fruit still
finer and mix il with one egg and cup
fuI Of milk Bake in a rather deep pan
with an upper and lower crust Of puff
paste
This pie is equally good cold or hot
IF It IAN be packed carefully Il makes
a nice dish to take 70 a picnic It is
also a good filing for q turnover to be
nut in mans lunch basket
The Washington times., 1910-07-13

7 TITLE BILLIE BUBBLE was rest
l. ing quite peacefully IN the water
Of the little brook
It was a very hot day and little
Billie began TO feel uncOmfOrt.-s!e. 50
he foated into the shade under the
bridge.
Two little girls were standing on
the bridge. Now Billie was a very
curious little Bubble
Il wonder what they are talking
about he thought 10 himself He
listened very carefully
Lets throw some candy to the
fishes" said one little girl. as she put
her little fat hand into a paper bag.
The next minute she leaned over the
Pail of the bridge and dropped some
thing down into the water.
Billie was so interested he didn't
have time to get out Of the way and
something round and soft just srazed
his little side
sOh. my" said little Billie Bubble.
81 feel so sweet I could Just about eas
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
THE GIRL ON THE PORCH
Sensible Work IN Sewing

he porch chair has a way Of
spelling summer frOcks unless
one covers II with cloth
These covers require little sew
ing, and no fitting, besides being easy
TO remove and Iaunder- They VIII make
She porch very neat and fresh-looking.
Get coarse. white crash. II possible,
Just wide enough 10 III across the
chair Measure the chair from the top
Of the back 20 the outer edge Of the
seat. and cut length OF crash 10 1T.
allowing enough at each end for a hem
Fasten tapes at each corner, and at
each side Of the center OF the length
These are 10 tie the cover on at the
top Of the back. where the back Of the
seat meets, and at the front Of the
seat II the crash IS the right width.
the seIvaEe VIII finish the cover on the
two long sides
StenG1ing Succeeds Embroidery.
Where painstaking hand embroidery
used 10 ornament the gowns Of the We
randa girl hand painting and steucilnE
have. come 10 serve her needs
StencIIing can be done 50 quickly that
IL viii appeal 10 many woman VINO
has no patience for ueedieEOrH-, while
the artistic hand can produce maTVelS
Of beauty that she could never afford
70 buy
Borders and panels are seen chiefly
the design being usually a conventional
one in the stencil work though huge
sprays OF flowers are used Tor painting.
Fine. gauZy evening fabrics are gen
orally the material selected the -Inic
ana crcssoTer bodice modes showing The
v-c-1- or 10 the best advantage, but the
faStidious girl with more time Ih3n
money VIII rejoice IN stenciled linen
and pODCee-
As the Direcroire scarf has become an
essential part OF the Up-IO-oate COS
The Washington times., 1910-07-13
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
MADE OUT OF NUTS

Breakfast sausages are not usually
expected at vegetarian tables but one
family in whose house meat IN any form
never appears IS particularly in love
with this very c0mestible-
The housewife herself makes them
not the butcher She Srinds two cupIuls
OF nut meats very fine. mixes them with
I7aTf as much cooked farina and salt,
sage and pepper 10 taste and the last
thing an egg well beaten
The mixture is made into sausage
shaped cakes OF into fat rounds ana are
either fried Ia oil or baked until nicely
brown in a hot oven Tomato sauce IS
sometimes served with them
When something especially nice for a
high day or holiday Is wanted pecan
meats are used
The Washington times., 1910-07-13

- he heat Of the past few days
brought The plant Of the shirt
waist man wei into the fore
ground. and half a score OF. more
sympathizers have written registering
their views OF the stupidity which
sanctions a custom so inimical 10 health
as the wearing Of wooden clothing in a
tOrrid hea+-"
another writer suggests that Wash
1nEton men look I'D the costume affected
By residents OF tropical cities. such as
Manila and Cura.
In India where for many years the
English soldiers and their families have
endured the heat OF the torrid climate
IN EgJ-Dt and in China and japan. where
summertime is quite as ardent as j. is
IN this city there has been adopted q
style OF attire which embraces the maxi
mum Of comfort with . corresponding
degree Of siEhtliEess- Why not adoo+
the same ideas here2
washington has q fashion of turning
torrid every little while. and since three
1Ourths Of the population stands to its
EUns at least nine months in the wear
IL IS the height Of folly, according TO one
o. my correspondents. TO fail 10 make
SartoTial concessions TO the climate. II
not shirt waists. why then another stvIe
OF attire-auythi hut incur the risk
which the wearing Of heavy clothing
entails. 10 say nothing Of the discon-
fort