davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Steamer New York. Southampton and
Cherbourg September "a. to the American
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Brentwood (Br>. Perth Amboy. y J
! TO J H Winchester e. co, in ballast. Left
Quarantine at 80 m.
| Steamer Rio de Janeiro (Brazin, Santos Sep
tember ), Rio de Janeiro Z. Bahia II. Pernam-
buco Is. Ceara 15. Para 20 and Barbados "a,
| TO the Lloyd Brazileiroe, with As passengers.
| mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at S 80
| a
| 10. Callao Is. Salaverry 20. Pacasmayo u,
| Eten %. Payta 23. Ballistus Island July &c.
Coronel August g. Montevideo % and st
Lucia September 10 via Charleston 2s to W r
Grace Co. with one passenger and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar al $50 a m.
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville September
! 2s and Charleston 20. to the Clyde SIS co. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine
Steamer winyah. Jacksonville September
81 20 the Clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in
Steamer Perugia CBr), Naples September IS
sengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at
s:42 m.
Norfolk, to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer City Of Savannah. Savannah Sep
tember 2s 10 the Ocean rs Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Campania (Brl. Liverpool septem-
Der "a. and Queenstown % 10 the Cunard SIS
passengers, mails and rndse. Arrived at the
Bar at 1880 p IN, both
Steamer Hesperus tGerD Nordenham Sep
tember II. 40 Philip Ruprecht, In ballast.
Arrived the Bar 2:2o a
Steamer Ligonier, Port Arthur September
IC24. 20 the Gufey Petroleum Co. with oil
In Quarantine at e:24 m.
Steamer Capac tBrI. Callao July IL Talars
20. Guayaqun 81. Manta August 2. Payta T.
Monyendo .: AFRICA 10 Iqulque IL, Antofogasta
13. TaltsI II. Coquimbo 90. Valparaiso o.
Coronel "a Hontevideo September and ST
Lucia %. to " r Grace & 60, with two pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
IN.
SAILED
Steamers 81 Louis. Southampton. Caronia tBr).
Liverpool; Kaiserin Auguste Victoria 0Ser).
Hamburg: Baltic tBrb. Liverpool Minnewaska
(Br, London: Naderland CBeg) Antwerp via
Dover; Koenigin Luise pier). Naples; Mora (Brl.
Philadelphia: r J Luckenbach. Port Tampa; Chi
cago Frt HaVre: California fBr). Glasgow:
Massachusetts. CTistobal: Ohidenss CNor,. Port
Antonio Sgn- tNorl. Norfolk Kssa1na f5rD.
F Fremsntle; Atrato (Brl Kingston. Sarnia Ger.
Kingston: Fionds fFr). Hsyre; Millinocket.
Stockton. he: Monroe Norfolk and Newport
News; city OF Columbus, Savannah; II Mundo.
Galveston; Pawnee, Philadelphia; Deutschland
ger, tanlSD. sHvons; Santiago. Norfolk and New
port News; Irish Monarch iBr,. Chin Kisng via
Durham; Antilles New Orleans: Carolina. san
Juan. Zulia. La SuayTs. Conisnche, Charleston
and Jacksonville Havana. Havana. Cervsntes
tBrl Manchester; brszos. Galveston. Alamo. Key
West. etc, Duca deglt Abruz1i ltaD, Naples. At
lants 'AusU. Naples.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Gisraltar. sept 2S-Csrca tItaD from Ns7
etcl. New York 80
Bowden. sept -. n-All-shsny tGerh "
York. -
York Via Dover, "a
Liverpool. Oct f-D-vonian tRrl, Bosfcn
New York ~
Rotterdam. Oct 1 m-Rctterdsr tpu'-'
New York via Bculcsne x,rx
bermuda. OCt .. ~ a m--Ireut tSrs. Nct 80
Port Natal sept 2O~Nernont (Brl tsfo' ys..l.
York va 81 Vincent. VI. Aucksnd
Nngton etc v,xG
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in n. 7. PM
FIJI Islands, Australia, New Tea
land (vis Nancouverb-Marsma. Oct 2, go
Japan Corea. China, Philippines
Via sesttle)-Sado &aru. ........- Oct q. s 30
Hiionian ..................--.. Oct 8. 8. so
pines via San Francisoot~Asia. >. Oct 6. $50
Japan. Cores China Cyis TscomaD-
iTarorna Marai .-........-........oc oct n. 6; 40
Hawaii Cvia Standardization. II, s 30
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Upholstery Fabrics and
Lace Draperies

4 complete collection of
Tlerorative Fabrics ranging from low priced materials
artistic color effects the richest hant
loom reproductions from documents OF the
Renaissance and later French Periods.
Lace Draperes comprising Long, Easement and 0aSh u
tains Panels. Stores and Bed Covers, W1lci
are shown in the popular French and Swiss makes, also
the combinations OF Fet Italian Point de tandres
Cuny, Etc.
Laces, Motifs and Lace Materials
large variety for making special sizes to order
Sketches or Models will be Prepared and Estimates
Submitted
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
SAILED

southampton Oct l. 2:tS m-St Paul New
York Via Cherbcurz.
Bouogne oct l. ? Rotterdam CputchD
Crom Rott-rdAmN. New York
Dover. Oct l. $50 p -KrOonlsnd tSelgi (rrOm
Antwerp. New York
Glasgow. Oct Columbia tHrl. New York Via
Noyte
London. Oct t--Iancsstrtan tRrl. Boston, Mime
tonks tBrl New York.
Liverpool oct t-Cedric tEn. NsV York va
Queenstown. Maur,tania tBrl. New Yors via
luesnstcen.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes sails
Ga rarnacca Pnaribo. u W l. II 90 a m 100 ? m
Sabine. Brunswick. Mallory loo m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4.
X Withelun IL Bremen - g /, $50 a m 1000 a m
PARMA Barbados, Quebec. il 80 a 200 p m
\ Amst'dam. Rot dam, Hol-A 1000 a
{ OF Savannah Savannah, Saw 800 m
Arapahoe jacksonville. Clyde - leo N
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5.
Oceanic Southampton " S..1l 30 m 3 80 m
Canlpania, Liverpool Cunard $50 a 1000
Tennyson. Rio JaneiTo. /. e. II g 30 n 1000 a m
Grenada, Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 a III 1900 m
Aliianca CTistobaI. Panama. ! 80 a 300 m
fearense. Para. Booth l3:co m 800
Pennsylvania. Hamburg H-A --- 90
Oceania Naples Austrian. 90 m
Iroquos Jacksonville Clyde. | 90 IN
NueCes. Galveston, Mallory - 100 IN
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, October
], 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Deutschland tGerp. Hamburg sep
fernber "a Southampton and Cherbourg 2b 70
the Hamburg American Line, With ~ cabin
snd 2sz steersge passengers ana mails ar
rived az the Bar al noon.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Malin Head. oct f-Caledonia CBr>. New York
for Moville and Glasgow.
Palermo Oct l. noon-Duca di Geneva tItaf).
New York.
southampton oct Philadelphia. New York
via Plymoutk and Chsrhourg.
Sue2, Oct I-Thenfels tGrr,, calcutta for Co
lombo for Philadelphia ana New York
tsgasaki. sept 80 inveresk tBrl, New York
via Hong Kong and shanghai
Hong Kong oct Hudson tBTl. New York
via Colombo.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARR1NE El

ARRIVED,
Plymouth. Oct /. iO.3s a IN -Phliade lphis,
New York for Cherbourg and southampton
fand proceeded).
Genoa, sept 2S-Amertcs gltab, New York via
Naples
NsplAs Sept 2s-ArE.ntlna tAusp. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
A Special Importation of Real Madeira
Hand Embroidered Linens
Greatly Below Prevailing Prices

Centre Pieces, 9l4o, 1%0, %.oU, o|o
Dresser and Buffet scarfs, 200, SIS, 4.5O, SIS
Tea Cloths SIS, SIS, o.75. 7.25
Finger Bowl Size Doz 1.35 zoo, $50. 100
boyie!S Plate Size, 2.ob S.25. AIS, SIS
Tea and luncheon Napkins. 41O. SIS. e.25, us
7 ,,ncbeop Sets SIS, 6.7s 7.25, s.75
Napkin Pockets a' DUO <0c' o'I
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5.s6. sunset. 5:s3; moon rises sos:
moon age -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Coat Department
4nto and Touring Goats

Of heavy mannish mixtures
STYLES. either loose or q fitting.
Regular price. S22.5O.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Brdseye CbeUiot Snft

Drecoll Model-Black, Navy, WIS
tsria and Sable-new satin sailor
collar and bands of satin on coat
and skirt and braid ornment-a
chic Suit. Regular $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

HBrings mall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
TOURISTS AND TOURIST SHIPS.

Dearborn steamship engaged
fr vin rnrs re tourist situation in blunt and licaI y when
he
business the! planned oural
Do
in
apparently
knocking
should
probably fails his address before members
Commercial Club yesterday placed himself the ranks
a things horrible speak
That Dearborn spoke with backed knowledge
talking about difference position He aitr
andm ustg 90 thugs agiaos.
grateful
spends money accommodations their fghe
Mton fgher with
the travelling public show their appreciation by liberal patronage but 1t does
Hawaii business
something
Of tour steamships
things present appears anything
The
and frankly the Matsn line freight and has
be expected providing accommodations uptoda
frge Each line making and deserves make but
looked handle business possible with
their existing ships
Mr. hope putting any
fast passenger liner on the Coast Honolulu run
Maon turned the Honolulu
holders the Mao that boat be built under the
The promises treatment Hawaii than been
which that Hawaii will what the
Honolulu
can that it not to existing lines
the flag that Hawaii a We
getting all tourists the available
suspension
liners until there American liners enough them will solve the
existing problem
tourist business OF Hawaii to the limits of the tourist business Bermuda to
which Americans thousands
Such growth will business American and
eventually business carrying big enough Justify American
liners built the all the American
ships with passenger accommodations
n a}ontw be
his Honolulu friends and by tile Honolulu friends and patrons Of his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
New York's Big New Political Scandal

wrote a letter to Aids, ceiling him of
the information in the hands of the
newspaper and asking Allds what he
had to say Up to this time the in,
formation was not public, nor the
charge.
Aids did not reply, the story goes
and the editor teIegraPhed, telling
Aids that the story was to be printed
and he would better send in his side.
Aids then replied with a general
denial. and the story was printed,
names given and as explicit statement
as possible made. Naturally, to have
man so prominent In the senate as
Aids charged with taking a bride
made a sensa ton IN New York state,
Aids denied everything and demanded
a senatorial investigation. tonger
stuck by his statement, and the IN
vestigation began.
At the investigation it developed
that there were SIX thousand dollars
concerned in the transaction C0nger
mentioned. one thousand, Of which, Con
ger testified. went to Aids, one thou
sand to :. Fred Nixon. who was Speak
or i'm 1901. when the transaction is said
to have taken place, and four thou
sand to ASsembIvman Burnett. Nixon
and Burnett are bosh dead.-SaturdaT
Evening Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24

1t Is an interesting story, this par
,icuIar transaction that stirred mp the
whole mess and put the Republican
party on The defensive. arousing the
people all through the State. and al
through the country. for the matter Of
that. When Senator John Raines. who
was the Republican leader in the New
York senate, died there was a scramble
Tor The place. One aSplrant was Il
senator named Aids. who had been a
member OF the senate and assembly
for wears. There was a meeting Of a
few insurgent senators to talk over the
leadership. and senator from Groton,
New York. named Benn Gonger. at
tended. CoHger : family is IN the
bridge business. When names were mp
Aids was mentioned
Conger said Aids was not fit for the
leadership, for he personally knew Of
time when Aids took a thousand
dollars for defeating a bridge bill
bridge bills being favorite strike bills
or passing one, as the case may have
been. There was senator named
Newcomb in the conference. New
comb had formerly been an editorial
writer on a New York newspaper. He
went to that newspaper, told the editor
what he had heard, and the editor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
The Nation and Enlisted Men

army. navy and marines corps of the
United States, and STIMULATING that in
terest shall be Maid on the enforced
deposits at the rate of per cent per
annum: The purposes of the measure
are to make it a greater object to the
enlisted man to observe the terms of
his contract with the government and
TO enable him to start decentIv in life
when his term Of enlistment ends
Regarded in the light of military
regulations purely, no serious objection
could be raised either to the economic
or educational proposals advanced here.
On the assumption that the government
rightfully exercises complete control
over enlisted men during their terms
of service. and that it is justified in
making special rules and laws for their
observance that would not be applicable
or acceptable to civilians, the very
large and influential element of our
population opposed TO paternalism
might tolerate and even approve of
these innovations. regardless of their
paternalistic tendencies. The purposes
appear to be worthy. It is in the
method of advancing them that we
must be careful. if we would avoid the
gradual adoption of a system that is at
variance with our democratic inst itu-
tionS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
HARVEY AND THE LIQUOR MEN.

An official denial comes from the the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association published
Harvey
that he
The Advertiser
Harvey he
tOo how
defense the liquor
Territory of
and certainly the selection candidate whom
until the las
Mr. nchy states that there has been which Harvey
candidacy
o
the Honolulu
interest the liquor dealers
the OF boom
1t Is decide political
f. 90 coming
temperance party to their example
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24

For some time past, the regular army
has been attracting the serious atten-
ton of other than military men. The
present need of standing army is ad-
mitted on all sides It is admitted,
also, that our standing army is not too
large. But it is generally known that
is requires constant effort on the part
of the government to keep it recruited
up to anything like It's full strength.
Opportunities outside of the army are
too numerous and too attractive. Yet
there are also innumerabIe reasons why
the advantages Of military life and
training should draw a sufficient per
centage of our young men TO the recruit
ing office. There is a growing belief
that the regular army should and could
be made great educational establish
ment-that il could and should be so
organized and managed that young men
entering the service might be graduated
from it five years later with a training
that would quality them to fill useful
and responsible positions in the profes
sjOnal and business world.
\ bin has recently been introduced
in congress providing for the compul-
sorry saving Of part Of the monthly pay
of each enlisted man in the regular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24

As the taWnv torrent of the Seine,
swollen by the overlooking tide of its
great tributaries. the Marine and the
Eonne. rose to the arches Of the high
est bridge in Paris the spirits of the
millions who dwell in the French CAPT
Ital rose with it, Nothing could be
gayer, wrote the amazed correspond
ent of the London Telegraph. than
flooded Paris when death BY drown
ing. death by pestilence and death from
hunger and cold drew near and ever
nearer. Shrieks OF. laughter from
rain soaked men and women greeted
every huge hoo>head that bohbed under
he choIied arches of each bridge. I'm
men>e arm chairs were received with
rapture and dainty ladies in furS, from
the SUBMITS Of automobiles. wagered
gems and bonbons upon the results of
races between upholstered sofas and
great carved bedsteafs. The ''midi-
nettes or shop girls spent the noon
hour in sporting with the waters that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
JAPANESE Turn
INTO BEEF EATERS
Belief That Meat viii Have
Good Effect by Making Them
Grow Bigger.

It is rather startling after all that
has been said and written regarding
the rice and fish diet Of the Japan csc
to learn that their government has es
tablished large farms with view to
obtaining sufficient cattle for slaughter,
so that each day some flesh food may
he distributed to their soldiers. SAYS
the Salt Lake Tribune. 1t has been
heralded far and wide that the many
reasons for the wonderful victories Of
the japanese armies during the late
war with Russia lay in the great
stamina and endurance of the little
yellow warriors. who heretofore had
lived exclusively on fish and rice So
this new policy of the Mikado 5 ad-
visers viii cause much surprise and
also considerable regret among the ad-
vocates of vegetarian ism.
This new measure IS part of plan
which. so it is hoped by the authorities,
Will result in increasing the height of
the race. The superior stature of the
white races has been the envy of the
natives ever since the invasion of the
former into the islands, and much con
sderati0n has been given to means Of
lengthening their own bodies. So now
flesh diet is to be tried. A number
of observations give color to the hope
that il may prove effective. Thus the
tribe or elan Of wrestlers, who are of
considera bic Importance in Japan and
who there live almost apart from the
rest of the people and whose diet CON
sists largely of meat, present individ-
uals of a gigantic stature.
Under the ancient regime, the eat
ing of flesh was regarded with great
horror by the whole population. The
mobiles alone tasted at times the flesh
of the wild boar, as a fitting end to
an exciting hunt. But within the last
twenty years the consumption of
meat has spread among the people,
until now in the streets of the cities
booths are to be found in plain view,
where for a small sum generous por-
tions Of boiling beef or of horsefesh
can be bought. The Europeans and
the Americans who have lived in Japan
for thirty wears or so, or those who
revisit that land after a long absence,
testify that even now this partial in
PRODUCTION of a meat diet has modified
the physical appearance of the labor
ing classes. The men are less pale
and more muscular 1t appears also
that their stature has been consider
ably increased, at least among the
coolies and military. On the contrary.
among the artisans and other workers
of sedentarv habits, who continue to
live on rice and vegetables, we find.
as heretofore, many individuals of ex-
coaNinm srl2ll s-atnro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA,

II was once th1u yht hat q
medicine was all the, more hene-
fetal for having a nasty taste and
smell We now know lhat such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
lhefe IS no more reason why
hleu .I shoo.d offend the sell
STa Ian why 1905 should 90 so.
lIeItioIe, one OF the greatest
cheillic"l victories Oh the past
-" Se"'S Is "haI we may cal
Ine FedemPt'oR OF cod liver oil.
Everybody Knows what vie
taste ana smell this drug has
III us natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
r7,Aer SUHer rom disease than
take pam ccd liver OIL, and the
emuiSLonS are as bad, no matter
Nl1"V may De alleged to the con-
5r2fy. Now 1t IS one Of natare's
Jaws lhat a medicine which dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
aho also sIchens the stomach, can
nave no good effect as a rledi-
cIl,e> because the system cries
o"I 70 De oellFerod from 1t. In
WAMPOLES PREPARATION
.hc desired miracle !, r-na,,a,,4
and We have tlie valuable naT-t ~
the oil. withnur tbo ~ ur.;-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
MEATLEsS MENUS.

Breakfast.
Baked Prunes Cereal
Creamnd Goldfish. New England Style
Boiled Potatoes Popovers
Coffee
Luncheon.
Succotash Johnny Cake
turrant Tarts
Cookies Stewed Evaporated Peaches
Tea
Black Bean Soup with Croutons and
Celery Olives
Fried Oysters with Lemon
Mashed Potatoes Cold Slaw
Brie Cheese WATERS
Fruit Coffee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24

The ordinance the
biling improve o buildings within
those limit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24

Il to follow their example.
The sun., 1910-01-09

let It dry. and during that period a sharp
lookout is kept, especially at night, to
see that the alligators or the crocodile
do not climb over One night recently
when this low screen was in the pool the
night watchman found the crocodile half
over IL and it was necessary TO drive him
back.
The resetting OF a.newly painted screen
is an incident Of decided interest to the
Aquarium visitors. At such time they
surround the pool completely. for it is
necessary for some Of the men engaked
IN the work to get over into the pool
where the ailigators are. and the alhgators
don't fancy this Intrusion.
When the fresh screen has been brought
alongside tho pool tho two alligators
in the middle section may DO spraw led
all over it. and thon it il necessary 60
drive them to one end OF the section,
which a man standing outside the pool
docs by prOdding them With a pole. The
gators resent this. opening wide mouths
whose long jaws seem powerful enough
TO crush an arm or leg. But they haVo
to move over undor the continued prod
ding. and then two mon get over into the
pool In that section, one 10 keep the alli-
gators at bay and toe other to receive
and steady the end OF the screen. The
man with the pole In watchful all this time.
The sun., 1910-01-09
TEACHING WOMEN 70 WEAVE
SETTLEMENT WORKERS TAKING
UP THIS Old CRAFT.

Chances for Thetr Followers 20 Make
Part Time PIN Money-The Loom Re
lief for Tired Nerves-MIncrAl ~ Good
40 the vaunted COI0rS OF the East.
To spread the love for hand woven
stuffs has been for some time past the
dream Of a small but enthusiastic coterie
OF artists and craft workers, and now
that the Guild Of Neighborhood Workers.
with Miss Katherine Lord Of Greenwich
House as chairman OF the arts committee,
has turned its attention to the subject
there is anticipation that something may
be accomplished.
Through the efforts OF Mas Lord at
Greenwich House a splendid corps OF
hand loom operators has been trained
at the settlement. 20 Jones street, and this
body OF women Is representative OF
large class Of their sex who would be
greatly benefited by a guild Of hand
weavers. This movement will not so
much affect the individual enthusiast
who has taken to weaving artistic fabrics
and textiles by hand. though her support
is besought. as furnish an occupation
for a large army OF women in the city
who stand in need OF part time work
to bring them In little income without
going outside the home.
At the Spring Street Settlement the
workers are contemplating introducing
rag carpet and rug weaving in the near
future. and then branching out into more
serious and decorative channels.
Greenwich House, under the influence
OF Miss Lords enthusiasm and with the
support Of Mrs. Vladimir Simkovitch.
who is head worker is one of the first
settlements to develop this industry in
America. About half dozen looms are ts
be seen there in operation at one time.
and anywhere from twenty-five to thirty
Ave women. mostly Italians. have been
taught the at. They in turn are capable
1f teaching others. for some among them
have developed into first class crafts
women. This competent corps Of workers
is to be had whenever an order requiring
their services comes in.
Not only have a great variety Of rag
rugs been made ind some very delightful
crash woven but original fabrics in cot
ton and linen have been evolved A very
stunning sort OF tapestry in cotton has
been worked out by Miss Lord which in a
measure resembles the more elaborate
tapestry being done by Albert Herter in
his Thirty third street studio.
Miss Lords studio and workshop are
in the old fashioned stone house at the
rear of the settlement in Jones street. In
the rooms. which in winter are heated by
curious little fireplaces, not only is hand
weaviag praetised. but lace making.
basketry and other crafts are carried on.
The work is done by the women OF the
neighborhood. and the product Of their
hands quickly finds buyers.
That the work accomplished has been
most satisfactory is proved by the fact
that the income from the sale OF these hand