davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
SOUTH JACKMAN.-

The Ladies' Auxiliary gave fair at
the Jackman hall last week. The ar
ticles displayed were quilt shawl
and willow rocking chair. They
also sold custard pie and lemon pies,
ice cream and cake. The quilt was
drawn by Mrs. Nettie Nash, the shawl
by Mrs. Willie Murtha and the willow
chair by Mrs. Ambrose Colby.
I c. E. Bass went to Bigelow, Me-,
last week to take up his work for the
summer E. c. Bass went with him.
Mrs. Levine Mckinney, although 7S
years old on her last birthday. is
quite smart yet. She attended the
foir given by the priest few weeks
ago..
Mr. and Mrs Abraham Newton and
daughter Velzora. Mrs. F. A. Day,
Mrs. F. r. Holden, e. A. Henderson
and son. Leon Mrs. Daniel Hancox,
Miss Zoe Moore, Miss Lena Head and
G. II. Mills attended the automobile
show at Bangor last Monday.
Adolph Chamberlain cut the end OF
his thumb off last week with plane
Isaac Newton is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. l., r. Moore spent Sunday with
Miss Ola McDaniels In Moose River.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
DON'T GET RUN DOWN,

Weak and miserable. II you have Kid
ney or Bladder trouble. Dull head
pains, Dizziness, Nervousness. Pains In
the back, and feel tired all over. get a
package of Mother Gray's AUSTRIA
LIAN-LEAF, the pleasant herb cure.
1t never fails. We have many testi-
monials from grateful people who have
used this wonderful remedy, AS a
regulator II has no equal. Ask for
Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf at
Druggists or sent by mail for so cts.
Sample FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co., LIE Roy, N Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
SOCTH SOLON.

Mrs Forbus. who lives on the Sam
Head place had very sick time last
week from blood poison. from boils
on her feet. She is better now.
Cecil Keene. who has rented the
Stinchfield place, has been doing quite
a Job at hauling rock and cutting
bushes In burning the brush last
week the fire got away and % men
fought 1t two hours. 1t was running
towards l.. Eaton's house.
Grover Knight has rented Will
Heads place.
The road commissioner has put the
split log drag at work on his rural
route and improved it very much.
They make a great improvement on
rough roads.
Scott Jones has been sick with
rheumatism all winter The neigh
bors split his wood pile last Fri
day.
Carroll Head has rented the Ella
Jewett place. He intends TO put in
five acres of potatoes there and 20
acres at home. 1t is quite evident
the present low prices have not dis
couraged him.
Miss Molly Jewett is teaching
school in West Athens.
Mrs. Lizzie Boardman is sick with
grip. Nellie Sidell is doing her
housework
Mrs. Dora Davis is at Wateryille
taking care of her daughter, Eunice.
who is sick.
School in district No. commenced
this week, Miss Fox of Athens teach
ing; and in No. it commenced last
week with Miss Annie Merrill teacher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
BUNKER HILL-ATHENS.

Mrs. Ola Bunker of Brockton, Mass,
who has been visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. E. r. Bunker, has returned
home.
Daniel Woodbury. of Kingsbury, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Hattie Campbell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corson OF
Brighton visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Mrs. David Foss of Wellington, Wis
tied at the home of Frank Foss for
a few days last week.
Mrs. Dora Brasier and son, Clyde,
of Brighton, passed through town one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thompson and
daughter, Violet, went to SkoWhegan
Saturday.
Perlie Small is visiting his sister
Mrs. Lila Small
Chester Bunker who is working on
the drive, was at home over Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
CANAAN.

Misses Susie Holt and Mabel Smith
passed last week with friends in Lew
iston.
George Steward Is still improving
from his recent illness.
Byron HarviEle, who Is In the en-
ploy of Hackett e Witham of Show
hogan, was in town a few days last
week giving instruction in auto driv-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hackett and Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Furber of Skowhegan
Percy Kicker and son, Leland, with
their wives of Hinckley, were callers
in town Sunday.
Frank Foster, Sr., has been appoint
ed supervisor of schools for this
town.
Bin Page with a party from Skow-
hogan helped to make up the num-
Der of callers In this village Sunday
Richard Goodridge died at his home
Thursday April IA, after long i'll
uess. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev Mrs. Treworgy Saturday
lage cemetery.
William Ames was in Waterville
Saturday on business.
uO DdA6Oi vial man " as
in town last week in the interest OF
that paper.
Several from this village took q
pleasure trip to the Plains" Sunday
bringing home quantities of Trail
ing Arbutus."
Adelbert Richardson. of Harmony
has recently been calling on friends
in this vicinity.
TIL TO-
Mrs Treworgy extends a cordial in
vitation to all to attend this service
and become interested in stamping
the Great White Plague" from ouI
country.
Mrs. Treworgy left Tuesday to at
tend the Maine Baptist Institute helt
in Wateryille the present week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Burrill of Ban
gor were the guests of DR.. and Mrs
Shean the first of the week.
RIPLEY.
Harry Seavey and family of Dexter
were in town Sunday.
Ernest Parkman has purchased {
new automobile.
Eight of kipley's yOnng men are II
Bangor this week attending the auto
mobile show. 1t Is rumored tina
more than one will return with {
new auto.
G. E. Hanson took a car load o
horses to Pressure Isle and returned
with three car loads of cattle.
Henry Watson, one of West Ripley
Oldest and most respected citizens
died April IA. It. Is very sad blow
to the children, who were all callet
to the old home that week to be will
their mother in her last hours, thei
father dying about one hour afte
they returned from burying her. Whel
Uncle Henry" was told his wife wa
gone, this world had lost, it SCENE,
all hold on him, and he just SAN
away. Even death itself could no
separate them but few hours.
School began at Ripley Mills Mon
day morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN.

Daniel F. Getchell spent Sunday
with his parents. called here by the
NJ. Foster.
Wilbur Mitchell, wife and son, from
Fairfield were guests of his father
Fifield Mitchell. recently.
Miss Eliza Shores from Benton, has
been visiting the past week among
relatives in this place.
Mrs. Marsh, who has been stopping
with Mrs. Julia Churchill several
weeks, returned home to Belfast last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Goodridge en-
tertained guests from Skowhegan
Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21

There Is more Cartarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced 1t a local disease snd
prescribed local remedies. and by con-
stently falling to cure with local
treatment pronounced It incurable.
Science has proven catarIh to be a
constit uional disease and therefore re-
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by #. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
drops to teasponful 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They OFFER one hum
dred dollars for any case II feils to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address,:
f. r. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
CARATUNK.


family to Arson.
Lloyd Foss of Bingham took din
ner with her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Spaulding Friday.
DR.. Bates of Scion, was caller in
town Friday ON his way from The
Forks
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Wore of Kingfield
attended the fair and ball Friday. Mr..
Wore returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Wore remained for visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones went to
their sporting camp Saturday for the
coming season.
Mrs. Della Brown and Mrs. lmogene
Merrill went to Lakewood and Show
hogan last week on business connect
ed with the cottage they are building
at Lakewood.
Orel Beane is doing quite business
canyassing for the Globe Association
of Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore went to
Bingham Thursday.
Ed Powell Is finishing off his ell.
Mike E. Mortin is doing the work.
There has been a large amount of
sickness In town the past month. w.
H. Clark Is able to be out now but
Mrs. Pat Mortin remains quite i'll.
James Hennessy and wife have
rented Edward Mortin's house and
have moved in.
Schools have been in session two
weeks with Clara Perkins in the High
school, Kate Sterling assistant, and
Georgia Knowlton of Liberty in the
primary.
Casper Cook has returned for the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
HARTLANn.

Mrs. II. L. Smith had her opening
of new spring millinery Saturday.
Mrs. Ross is Ill with appendicitis at
the Bangor hospital.
DR. Blanchard returned from Bal
timore Thursday where he has been
| for several months practlcing in the
Maryland General hospital.
Samuel Davis returned from Lewis
| ton Thursday where he successfully
underwent a surgical operation.
! VIM L. Anderson is the census
enumerator for this town and began
his work Friday, the 18th.
The Grange sale and entertainment
which was held Thursday and Friday
was a success.
T. A. Anderson and Mrs. ID. l.. Allen
of Pittsield, were in town Sunday
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, Sr
Rev. J. H. Gray and wife went to
| Calais Monday to attend the NJ E.
conference.
Miss Frances Laneey has returned
from Boston where she has been Wis
iting for several weeks.
Lewis Fish is out again after long
illness.
Jason Hassell has resigned his po-
sition at the Hartland Hardware
Store and has moved out of town.
Miss Bertha Linn has gone to
Greenville, Me-. where she has ac-
cepted position as housekeeper for
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Anderson
have returned from trip to Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Minta Baker of Waterville was
| in town for few days, the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bak-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Bailey of Harmony
have bought out at the Park House
and have taken possession.
Mrs. H. l.. Williams rendered a
beautiful contralto solo at the M. E.
church Sunday morning. j. A. Var
ney also gave fine cornet solo in his
usual pleasing manner which was
much appreciated by large congre-
CATION.
Rev. ]. H. Gray delivered his last
sermon before conference, Sunday
morning, from the text Our Father
The members of the parish hope for
his return for another two years.
The w. C. T. U. held Union meet
ing at the Baptist church Sunday ev-
ening which was very interesting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
EAST NEW PORTLAND.

Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wilbur oi
Madison, passed through town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs P. B. Merry have re
turned home from Wareham, where
they spent the winter with their son
B. C. Merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Luce visited al
New Portland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Merry of No
Arson, called at A. Jackson's Sun
day
Henry Doe has bought the Williams
stand.
H. A. Emery has finished work in
the Novelty mill.
Mrs. Eliza Holbrook recently spent
a few days with her son, Chas. Hol-
brook.
Orrin Holbrook is cooking at Dead
River dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Collins and son
spent the Sabbath at Joe Shaw's.
The remains of Gordon Cleveland oil
Strong were brought here last week
for interment.
Mrs. Elmira Collins has returned
home from Strong where she spent
the winter.
Miss Erma Gordon returned to heI
home In Emblem Sunday after spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Ada John
son.
A. NJ. Adams and Master Delmore
spent the Sabbath at the North.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. Hutchins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Knowlton one day
last week.
Cleaners branch of |. S. s., hold
their next meeting with the president
Mrs. Josephine Millay on Wednesday
May 4th.
Frank Emery and Earle Walton
are on the pulp drive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
HARMONY.

III hHVNIs
Charles Cooley went to Pittsfield
Monday where he has employment
with Herbert F. Walker for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. F. o. Turner will have her
millinery opening Saturday, April %
Miss Iva Willis, member of the
freshman class at Colby college, was
a passenger on the afternoon train
Monday, bound for Waterville.
w. E. Marble, chairman of the
hoard of selectmen, was in Pittsfield
on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey and Au-
gustine Bailey of the Park house were
in town on Saturday.
Miss Mertie Willis, who for the
past year has taught in Burnham, re-
turned to her duties on Saturday after
spending a few weeks vacation In
town.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will observe Sunday, April 80 as an
niversary Sunday. The speaker has
not yet been decided on.
Rev. Howard A. Corey preached his
last sermon before the conference or
Sunday Mr. Corey, during his stay
III IOWh, Dcch NCly popular ~
every way and 1t is greatly to be
hoped that he will return for another
year.
Mrs. F. ]. Tibbetts returned recent
iy from visiting friends in Bangor.
r. II. Reed went to Boston on Sat
urday to buy goods for the summer
season.
Rev. Howard A. Corey and Mrs
Corey were passengers on the morn
ing train Monday en- route for Calais
to attend the Methodist conference.
At the Grange meeting Saturday af
ternoon first on the program was {
selection by the choir followed b,
quotations from Longfellow by The
members Reading entitled Maud an(
the Census Man, Emma Mclaughlin
reading. Eta Page; reading Mrs. 10
sic Davis; question, IF women were
allowed to vote would 1t improve the
political situation in Maine?' Affirma
| tive, VIM. G. Bailey, Eta Herrick
negative, w. w Jacobs, Mrs. T. J
Head; selection by the choir.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-21
PALMY RI.

Mrs. Clara Burleigh returned Sat
urday to her home in Lewiston after
a visit with her sister, Miss Ellen
Stilson.
Among the visitors Sunday at ]. r.
feathers were Mr.. and Mrs B. l..
Palmer and family of st. Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. White of this
town.
About rs of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gee gave them surprise
visit Tuesday evening, leaving several
articles of household furniture and
other valuable presents in token of
their esteem. Refreshments were
served and a delightful evening en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Fitzgerald of
St. Adams were in town Sunday
Mesdames Annie Grant and Lizzie
Berry of St. Adams visited Sunday
at Mrs. P. P. Dearborn's.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson and Wallace
Robinson of Newport visited over Sat
urday night and Sunday at F. w.
Thompson's.
Miss Hattie Holway, one of the op-
orators In the Hartland Telephone Of
fee, was in town over Saturday night
and Sunday.
w. A. Blaisdell went Friday to
Unity where he purchased pair of
oxen for farm work.
Alvin Southland and Miss Georgia
Marson visited Sunday in Pittsfeld.
l.. B. Hanson is visiting at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Lena Mer-
rill in St. Adams.
Mrs. Harry Nutter of st. Adams,
has accepted position as teacher in
a school in Ellsworth.
Fred Hanson Is at work for F. L.
Brown of Newport.
George Marson Is moving his fam
lily to West Hartland.
George Philbrick has leased the
town farm and will move there very
soon.
w. H. Blaisdell went Friday to
Unity where he purchased pair of
oxen for farm Work.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
Il femiiniismo en- LondIes.

Londres. Enero 10.-Hubo en- AL
berthale una gran demonstration de
las sufragistas militantcs para dcs-
pedir la sehora Pankhurst, quien
parte para Estados Unidos a protes-
tar contra ell alimento compulsivo
& las sufragistas arrestadas, e invi-
tadas las concurrentes para que con-
tribuyesen al fondo dc cincuenta mil
lihras destinado a Ia compana del su-
fragio femenino, para cuya suma
faltan adn IA mil, Sc suscribieron 3
mil. En- seguida Sc acordo manifestar
al Gobierno que las continues medi-
das represivas contra ell sufragio fe-
menino, mas bien excitan a la mu-
jer a la rebeldia; y en- corroboracion
de este una delegation de sufragis-
tas londinenses siguen los pasos.
Asquith en- sus viajes al castillo Val
moral, situandose en- lugar vecino
para atisbar la oportunidad de pc
netrar al real castillo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
"LA VILLA DE MADRID"

F,teimportsnte establecimiento aca
tf ,e 1ecibir los impermeables iran
Goes mara E. n. de fama universs
ssi omo las leeirim,s Csmisetas II. B.
UrociGss del publico de gusto' lam
lien acahsmos de retibir Pafio de bl-
liar t1sn, es, lasimi,es ipgleses propio
,s1a verano v ell mejcr surtido de per-
fumeria iIancess e inglesa sin faltar
Jas Altcmb, as ]ej timss de Oriente te-
!iidss en- uns sola pieza donde no tene-
mes .cmpetencia. i'enemos elmas com
pIeto su,tido en- gene1os de fantasia a
los precios ma. limitados Vender bu.-
ras mercancias es el Nma de "LA
VILLA DE- MADRID" Visitenos
6 pidanos nuestray sera servido sin
Cemera. ~,
p n p. 764. Telefopo 273
Fan Fr.ncisco 81. Tan Juan. Tn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

De tempo en- tempo, los periodi-
COS ingleses, los alemanes, algunos
naturalistas, ] no pocos filantropos,
lanzan gritos agudos de dolor contra
la moda cruel yfatal de los sombre-
ros de mujer, que destruyen sucesi-
vamcnte todas las plurnas de aves-
truz, de todos lbs avestruccs del uni
verso, asf Que las bellasscolas de to-
das las aves del paraiso todas las rtu-
mas mas brillaptes, las mas raras, y
hasta las mas vulgares de todos los
pajaros - ."''ex6ticos" 'asf como las dc
pollos y otras aves domesticas: FL
massacre" inplacable sdntinua y
aunque desdc hacc tres amos POGO
mas 9 menos Sc hayan eastado en- to-
do el universe millcnes para pagar
todos los sombrsros cubiertos de plu-
mas, cubiertss de 1.aigrettes', a pc
sar dc la protesta unanime de los fl
lantropos ! pesar de los votos de la
sociedad Pratectora de animales, a
pesar dc loo g.itos de dolor de todos
aqucllos que han tenido que pagar
esos eombreros sin ponsrselos, ell
massacre" continue os fepito con
verdadero cinismo, las modistas con-
fiesan que Sc necesitan 800 hilos
para hacer un. "aigrette" concena-
ble (usando sus mismas pafabras)
Hasta los sombreros mas sencillo>
, que Sc adornar de alas de fantasia, {
| dc plumas cuchillas persiguen tam
bien a los pequehos animales que
vuelan por los aires, que madam en-
las aguas de los lagos y de los estan-
ques, que Sc revoletean en- los patlos
y que ponen huevos en- los galline'
ros. A pesar de los tricornios 8 los
sombreros de eclesiasticos sin ell ia
tfdico aigrette 8 sin Ia pluma de a
vestruz,o tambien sin el par dc
couteaux, vis-a-vis de esta fnfima
minoria de tricornios, ique inmensa
mayoria de sonbreros con pluma
con las fantasias, con aigrettes
I'm buen dia no habr4 mas nj aves.
truz, nj ave del parsiso, nj faisanes
nj gansos, nj patos nj aGn pollos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
&C G r r E S pom D EN*C1A
Para las dannals.
La moda en- el gran nnundo

En- las dltimas reun;ones de otofio
en- Autenil pudieron hacerse com
paraciones. La bella princess desLa
-Four d. Auvergne. Lauraguais nee
de Wagram, sobre un tpileur da Ii
berty color de palo de rosa, con le-
vita corta de faldones redondos, con
cuel 10 de cibelipa, llevaba una toca
de pequenas plumas CRISES y un in
menso Aigrette hecho de- sestas mis-
mas plumas sobrepuestas. Madams
Neally, sobre una falda-funda de
terciopelo negro, con festones de
Skung en- el bajo de Ia falda, con lar
go redingote del mismo terciop.lo
bordado de siung. La toca de plu-
mas blancas muy pequeiias. Otras
muchas plumas Sc vieron ese dfa en-
sombreros. =,
La gran preocupacior. de los gram
dies modistos modernos un .-vestido
como para un abrigo: este es el pro-
blema que mueve sin detener su pen
samiento creador, pues en- efecto,
hacen obras de creacion en- cada es-
taci6n, inventando y lanzando una
moda. La; Inca pues les interrumpe
el sueho mas que el color q la tela
Que sea de crepe de Chine 6 de, raso
duquesa 6 de la suave oharmeuse 8
de cachemire no es para ella cues
ton grave, la lfnea es d mayor pre-
ocupaci5n hoy.
! : America. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
\NTERESkNTE.

La acreditada y bien como
cida Joyeria T1NACD esta
recibiendo un esplendido sur
lido de alhajas de todas cla-
ses y precios asi como otras
novedades propias para rega-
los de Pascuas, Ano Nuevo y
Reyes, efectos escojidos perso-
nalmente per cl jefe de la Ca
sa en- sn reciente viaie a Eu-
ropa y Estados Jnido>, pre-
clos muy limitados, yea nues-
tro surtido antes de hacer sus
compras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
3,1774.

Este bonito juego de trajecitos que
representa- este modelo pueden hacer
Sc todos con un mismo patron: Sc
compone este de las siguicntes pie
zas. Capa para ni1ito, Q un roponsito
hecho de una tela gruesa con cuello
vuelto y punos vueltos tambien y
este es adornado con un fest6n he
cho & mano. Un trajecito hecho de
batista de hilo adornado con entire :
dos valencien finos. I'm rop6n inte-
rior adornado de encajitos bordados.
y un baberito y gorra forman par
te de estas pleas.
Ell patron esta cortado en- un solo
tamailo.
Material que requiere;
No. l-34 yardas de SO pulgadas
ancho No. 2-4 yarda en- 20 pulgadas
9 mas: II yardas dc cinta para ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

en- cualquier clase de material, pero
quedara muy bonito hecho de cas-
hemit listado y adornado de pana y
botones de color de el adorno que
Sc escoja para la confecci6n de el.
Ell patron esta cortado en- 4 ta-
manos, 2 a 5 amos. Para 4 amos de e.
dad Sc necesita p yardas de mate
rial de 36 pulga das ancho, con !
yarda del material que Sc escoja pa :
ra el adornO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
gadas ancho.

gadas ancho.
1855 -Tela color entero, en- fra
nela, etamina, cashemir, panama,
sarsa, y otro en- cuadro Sc necesita
para el desarrollo de este diseflo que
es uno de los mas en- moda.
Ell patron esta cortado de s a IA
amos. Para una nina de 10 el traje
requiere A yardas de material de
|t36 pulgadas ancho.
(3l5D-Precioso flusecito para nj
no estilo russo. Els propio para hacer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
.nD|CADOR GENERAL.

ooNsEJoe LAS MADPEs--n jsssos santa:
.. ~ 4. ssSore window debe ussrse SisnpEa que los
Stos .,tdn en- periodo de Il deIcncioe Prsporsie.
~ sly,o inmed!sto 81 peoue6o pAsente: ptsaueS
anssNNo despIsrta muy v,vo aegte. Es muy aGra.
cable paadar calIaa al niho An'anoa e9s Ia
Ste,nos Is el mejoE remedln eenorde ps,a "a nin,
10 coi.a Ttngase mucho cuidano eh pcdir c
xisr.hr Inlmsntc de 10 Sehora WinsloW': . q Ne
~ de todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

pasado y el lazo. No. 80 yardas 80
pulgadas ancho, p encajitos. No.4-
2 l-S yardas de Sc pulgadas ancho,
3, s3-S yardas de encaie y II de en-
tredos. No. s. l,7-S yardas de 36
g mas pulgadas: l, is de otro ma
terial para el adorno. No. 6-3-S var
das de 36 pulgadas ancho, l, 1-S
yardas de puntilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

Ell modelo que tenemos 4 la Wis
ia representa- una falda completa
mente lisa pero dc encantadora apa
riencia. Es propia para .hacers, ell
telas lavables, como pique, panama
o percal. Es cerrada en- la parte de
atras. i
>El patron esta cortado en- ocho
tamahos-22 a3 pulgadasde cintura.
Para +26 -pulgadas la falda requiere
g. yardas de material de 20 pulga
das ancho; 7 yardas, "A pulgadas;
A yardas de SO pulgadas; 81 de ~
lpulgadasj 27 s de 81 pulgadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
3,175, 3,155, 3,15l.
Trajes para nihos.

Trajes para niios.
(3175)-Bonito trsje para niiias
Puede hacerse en- cashemir, fra
nels, Limo 8 perca. Mangas lasgas de
)puho, una blusa de broderi y grupl-
toe de alforzas hacen de este disc
kio uno de los mas encantadores.
{ Ell patron esta cortado en- cinco
itamahos, desde 6 q IA amos. Para
una nina de 10 amos el vestido nece
sta 3, 1-8 yardas de tela de 36 pull