davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
GRA TII(jI)

La Srta. Maria Yudaz, una dc las
7,5s i6yenes Y aprUyechadas dlsclpulas
del professor de taquigraffa, Sr. Conrado
Asenio,. ha pedido que Sc lie de < alta'
como socio del Ateneo Puertorrlqueno
en- virtue. de que, habiendo adqurldo
conocimientos Ell taquigrafia en- aquel
ilnstre Centre. Y merced a ellos haoer
nod;do colocarsa ca una casa de col@er
cio de esta ciudad ha querido correspon
der de alguna manera a la educaclon
gratis que reclblera.
Este noble acto reVela dos cosSs: prl-
nero. Que eli sentiminto de la gratltud
late hondamente en- ell seno de nuestfa
sociedad. Y con especialidad en- Ell seXo
femenino; Y segundo, que las ensenan
zas que Sc dan en- el Ateneo Puertorrl-
oueno son muy titles.
La clase de Taquigrafla Sc fundo en-
81 ai1o 1904. y son muchas las Jovenes
one han salido aIii instruldas en- este
arte. eracias a Ia competente drecclon
Gel Sr. AsenJo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
Lea eIo hoy. hoy Ia de SCI

C0menZam0s aver, como avlSabamos,
ell nuey0 cOncurs0, para ganar ell relOJ
que regala Ell BOLETIN.
F1gense nuestros lectores, en- la expli-
caci6n que damos en- otro sitio. El pro
cedimiento es sencill1simo.
Iodos los dias Quitamos, ponemos
una lctra, en- uno de los anuncios que
publica ell BOLETIN. Els; Sc hace en-
IN solo ejemplar. La errata voluntaria-
mente hecha por nosotros, no va mas que
GM SOLO NUMERO. Ell resto de la
edici6n va sin Ia errata es un solo e]enl-
plar ell marcado Pues bien; los lecto-
res del BOLETLN para comprobar 81 tie
ii o44 su poder e ejemplar .marcado
deben conservar el de hoy, por ejemplo
hasta que reciban el de manana. En
el de maiana avisamos donde esta, y en-
que consiste la alteration hecha or no.
sotros en- ell texto de IN anunc1o.
Ell lector. con s1lGla facilidad entonces
puede yer 81 tiene en- su poder el ejem-
plar, el dnico ejemplar que marcamos
el dia anterior.
81 10 tiene, 81 III ido pasar q sus ma
nos el unico eJenpiar it'll cada d1a para
eI CONCURSO DEL RELOJ, recorta
el anuncio asi marcado y 10 guarda has
ia ell d1a 26 del corriente en- que podra
saber los que tiene Despues nos los re-
mite; uno, dos, tres los que tenga.
7 no importa cue sean pocos porque
en- cada concurgo no habra mas de veinte
c tpones. es deoir vainte anuncios marca-
dos por nosotros
La seilal hecha en- ell ilnic0 ejemplar
marcado aver fa16 guitar una A del
anuncio de "Sucesores de M. Lomba y
Ca
Con dicha Suppression qued6 as1 ell
anuncio:
SUCESORES DIE M LOMBA y G :.
---D-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
INueIIe Nc. 2.
ALQUzzLE:2 DE HABITACIoNEs
pR0PI0S PARA oFICINAS

ia los altos de dicho Muelle Sc ofre
cen en- alquiIer una Q varias habitacio
ncg 8mplias, claras perfectamente ven
tiladas. propias solamente para ofcinas
Para informeS, dirljanse al Superinten
dente. cue tione su oficina en- la part
alta del mismo eQiicio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
BOQUILLAS DE AMBAR
GARANTIEADA
En el "BOLETTN EaERCANTIT"
oeccl6n ReIlglosa
LAS MlSAS EN SAN JUAN
DIAS L4ARORA-BLES

A las 5 1I2, en- San Hdefonso; q rs
61|2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y
Capilla Franciscana, las 7, en- la Ca
tedral, San Francisco Y Capila Fran
ciscana, q Las z II, en- la Capilla Fran
ciscana, a las s 2, en la Catedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las ., en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 5 1l2, en- San Ildefonso; las
6, en- Santa Ana; las s 1|2, en- SIN
Francisco; a las II, en- el HospitaIi-
llo y Capilla Franciscana las z, en- La
Catedral y San Jose las z 1I2 en- la
Capilla Franciscana; q las s, en- la
Cathedral
A las s en- San Jose Y San Fran
cisco; a las 9, en- la Catedral Y Capilla
Franciscana; & las 10, en- Santa Ana;
las IL, en- la Catedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- La parroquia; las IL
en- Asilo de Ancianos.
MISAS EN- SANTURCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
= q S5ULTANA"

En- este ben provisto estableciniento hallara v
cuanto pueda desear en- ell ramo de QU1ECALLA
FERREI1RlA, a precos de situaci6n - Vistenos V y
no tendra necesidad de salir en- busca de alg1u
objet' otra parte, porque de TODD encontrara
la casa
81 desea maletas - artfculos de oza cristae.
ria - pnturas neceseres de cocina 49, encaies = 0s
neros de punto - esencias, ETC., venga sin uSrdida
de tempo La SULTANA" Y sera V scrvido
con Ia mayor pronttud esnero
$afse &c San 1usto N6m H. LLaDo = SANTANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23

Dias festivos: A las 2, en- el Aaxilio
Ninas; a las Z y liz en- San Mateo; a
las 8, en- Ia Convalecencia; a las 8 en-
San Mateo; las 3 4 a las s las
TO- en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
zon.
Dias laborales: A las l 2, en- ell
Auxilio M1tuo y Convalecencia de Her
manas; a las z, en- San Mateo y Sagra
do Corazon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
x Few Helpful Moments
With the Get There" Club
DcticvC in Yourself.

saushed, nauseating imbecile who has
nothing but cock-sureness with a lot
or CUFF and wind behind it. He, this
peacock In trousers. isn't sincerely a
believer in himself. but believer In
his own opinion of himself And
therein, believe us. is a great diff
ference.
To strut around and cry out to the
rest OF the chaps in the Office Pm the
Real Thing, nothing can stop me-" is
TO prove out of your own mouth that
you are not. But to know In your
own heart that you've a little of the
Real STUFF in you and that it's just a
question of time. circumstances and
opportunity until it manifests Itself, Is
to be armed with a most powerful
weapon for tho battles OF tho bust
ness world.
Think big. Horace-but keep It to
yourself. Talk in big units-but to
your own heart. Plan what you are
capable of doing and intend to do
some day-but lock up those plans in
your own bosom. Vow that nobody
can keep you down-but don't shout 1t
from the house-tops. Think Success
always, Horace. for 1t Is weird how
the very thought of It helps bring IT
but-dOn't be satisfied until every
body else thinks the same thing
about you.
1t IA just as possible for you to be
the maker of your own business ca
resr as 1t is for you to be captain of
your own soul. And both are entirely
questions of Falkland Works.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
Japanese Dentistry.

q APANESE dentists conduc; their
business in a manner all their
" own: and II Is a manner that
would make American dentists open
their eyes in wonder. The victim Is
seated upon the ground. and the den
fist bends over him and forces his
left hand between the patients jaws
in such a manner that the mouth
cannot possibly be closed. Then he
grasps the doomed tooth between
the thumb and forefinger Of the right
hand. and with one deft wrench re-
moves 1t and throws it upon the
ground.
So great is the skill OF these ma
tive dentists that many of them are
able 10 remove six or seven teeth per
minute. But their skill can hardly
be wondered at when one considers
the course Of preparatory training the
would be dentists are forced to under
go. A number OF holes are bored in
a stout plank, and the latter is fixed
firmly to the ground.
In the holes are driven wooden
pegs. and the dentist has to extract
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
lE k*<4g! @aks&af lev 1lq1kz$Et&s Sa$$a575Qp<&

"Hu- m-m-m,'' unused Mr.. J.
Hum m -m--nice Of Mommer, isn't
it?"
why. Homer. don't you like IT."
"Yes--yes--to be sure, Blossom.
But why, would like to know. does
Mommer want to give me a present
and a smoking Jacket, at that?"
I'm sure / don't know" snapped
Mrs. Justwed, thoroughly angry.
Either to keep the ashes Off your
clothes or Toto make you think OF
her every time you wear it, dare
sayl"
well" replied Mr.. j. slowly. "far
be 1t from me to criticise present.
or rather in this case, to look gift
up it's sleeve. But I think I'll give
Mommer a kimona this Christmas"
To save her life Mrs. j. couldn't
help 1t. though she knew intuitively
that was just what Mr.. J. wanted
her to do.
"Why?" she asked.
"Oh," answered Mr.. j., ficking tho
ash off his cigar as carelessly as you
| please, ito keep her at home, OF
course. and to make her realize how
rapidly she Is losing her figure"
| CARVEL CALVERT HALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

be Christmas morning II she received
present from us and had not sent
one. Really. che would feel"
'Ha-ha- hal" roared Mr.. j.. so
that's the way you women reason. Is
it,"
IT'S no moro laughable than the
way you men take turns buying the
drinks and wait until every man In
the crowd has bought before you
leave--ha -ha-ha!" retorted Mrs. j.
Mr.. j. sobered instantly.
"All the same, my dear ne In
sisted, this senseless practice OF IN
discriminate giving you women seem
to glory in Is, to me, perfectly rldlcu-
lous-to say nothing of its cost. why,
all you do is to commercialize Christ
mas. It's nothing but an exchange,
a barter and, believe me, traVesty on
the gold, frankincense and myrrh' OF
the Wise Men who gave the first
Christmas presents. You give because
YOU are afraid not to give-and you
receive In sorrowful apprehension
what you have received, for fear 1t
will be more expensive than the gif,
! you sent"
My" laughed Mrs. Justwed. aren't
we women awful! But how about you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

have to give them something-they'll
be sure to send me present"
"Why?" snapped Mr.. J.
"Well-er-well," parted Mrs. j., a
trifle disconnected. "because-have 1t
your way for / know exactly what
you are going to say-because they
are afraid will send them something,
so there!"
Mr.. j. scowled--and scowled all the
more fercely the further down the
list he got.
Mrs. Macklefresh!" nc read pres
emily. For goodness sake, Blossom.
where does Mrs. Macklefresh get in
on the bread-line? Why, you haven't
even seen her for six months"
Mrs. Justwed daubed suspiciously
at her eyes.
well. you see. Homer" she ex-
planned, Mrs. Macklefresh sent me a
beautiful little dolly last Christmas
and 1 didn't send her a single thing
think Of 1t! l was so mortified L"
"Oh. you were!" interrupted Mr..
J. sarcastically. Hum m m why,
may ask did you put down Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins' and then cross off
their names?"
I'm doing my best to cut down the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

up winter quarters at the South
Pole"
Many Of the letters received at the
dead letter office are from poor chill
dren. and this fact moved some phil
anthropic women 70 a worthy charity
about four years ago. They petitioned
the Postmaster General to have all
Santa Claus letters turned over to
committees which they proposed to
organize for the purpose of answering
all worthy appeals whose sources
could be traced. The petition was
compiled with and the order was made
general.
During two Christmas periods the
dead letter office was instructed to
turn letters over to any regularly or
ganized charitable society in the town
or city OF the addressed. But bitter
jealousies arose over the handling of
tho letters among some OF the char
table organizations. and the idea was
abandoned.
But then the old trouble arose;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

YN ID you ever meet one of those
"a h "hard luck guys" Horace, OF,
~ se.ssr <. is, i. there a., :'e ss,s, Day Day
g.. hem? One of those chaps. you
Know, who are always down in the
mouth. always bemoaning their fate
and bewaling somethng or other
mat seems to keep pushing them UNI
der the minute their heads come to
the SUI lace for a breathing spell?
They smell of failure and they
fairly radiate mediocrity. Their backs
are made without spines and their
favorite color is yellow. Pass them
by. Horace, on the other side Of tho
roa d--unless, OF course, you can play
the Good Samaritan and bring them
10 a realization that their condition
is, nine out Of ten times. their own
fault.
And It is, too, They've lost their
grip. They think failure. They
brood upon failure. They can sec only
two footholds on the ladder OF Prog
ress. one is Failure, and the other
is Success. They lose sight of all the
rungs IN between. One slip, they con-
clude. brings them to the bottom Of
the ladder with grand and glorious
hang, They have never learned that
Oh Success Is built on a number Of
Failures. But, most Of all, they no
longer believe in themselves!
Take that away from a chap, Hor-
ace-his faith in his ultimate sue
cess-and you have nothing but a
hulk OF a man left. It's like trying
to stand in the quicksends or expect
Ing TO find support on the bottom
when the surface OF the water is three
inches over your head. You simply
can't do 1t. You're engulfed. you're
beaten down, you're doomed. You've
lost your sand and you're one of the
might have beens whose worst enemy
Is his own self.
But there's n difference, Horace, be-
tween the chap sure of himself. Of his
own ability and of eventually coming
into his own. ind the blatant. sclf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

cleanliness before putting in the stuff
lng.
After the turkey is stuffed, the
bf " sewed up and the neck tied, bind
thu legs and wings in place with soft
string. Lay the bird in the pan and
cover the breast with thin slices of
salt pork. Then pour a half cupful
of boiling water into the pan and set
in hot oven.
Allow the turkey to cook rapidly
for about ten minutes, and then roast
in lower temperature, fifteen min
utes to the pound. In case the juice
does not make gravy fast enough, add
little butter and haste the turkey re-
peatedly. About fifteen minutes be-
fore the bird is to be removed from
the pan. rub his breast with butter,
sprinkle little flour over it and
brown.
The holiday season offers splendid
opportunities for decorating the ia
Bile. Crepe paper and holly so a long
ways toward making the table attrac-
tive. but flowers. artificial and nat
ural. ferns and palms can be utilized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
CLAUS BUREAU

thousands OF Santa Claus letters
clogged the dead letter departments
Of the city postofflces. Now, how
ever, Postmaster General Hitchcock
has decided to try the scheme once
more. He has instructed that the let
ters be turned over to charitably in
clined persons by the postmasters
of the towns in which they were
mailed. In that way, he hopes to
help the really needy children. The
problem is even greater than before,
and until some person comes forward
with a more satisfactory idea. the let
tiers may go 10 the various charitable
organizations of the cities and villages
Thirteen million undelivered par
cells, letters. Christmas cards and
other post cards now come into the
Santa Claus bureau each year, and
this measures to a degree the careless
spirit of the patrons of the mails.
one quarter of these probably repre-
sent the annual stock Of Christmas
disappointments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

out, the return of a piece OF mail
would he as strict a requisite as the
official stamp stuck in the corner. If
there were such regulation it would
eliminate the necessity of the dead
letter Office in washington.
During the week before Christmas
thousands and thousands Of relatives,
working in the guise of Santa Claus,
create the pleasing illusion that Santa
Claus Will mail tons and tons of pres
ents to hundreds of thousands of
children. And at this point the chill
dren get busy and even those to whom
pen is q novel instrument scrawl
letters to him. About twenty thou
sand children-an estimate being
made on former years-are now drop
ping into the mail boxes letters ad
dressed to Santa Claus" Kris
Kringle," and est. Nicholas"
There is a law requiring that all
mail matter be returned to the sender
when practicable, in case the ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

A Christmas table may be decorated
with a small tree in the center: small
candles should be fastened to the
branches and the base, which rests
OH a five-pointed star, may be made
Of red crepe paper. At each place
lay a fve-pointed red crepe star and
set the individual plates upon 1t.
Candy boxes should be made of the
rcd crepe paper and cardboard.
There is an excellent bread stuff
fng for turkey, made by adding q
ia tablespoonful Of melted butter to
every cupful Of fine bread crumbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
$. $. sEDGWICK, ARCHITECT.

ried around the piazza and with a
stone or terra-cotta cap and concrete
hoor' the roof same in treatment as
the main roof. 1t is designed to
cover tho roofs with red spanish tile,
making altogether very handsome
combination. Tho estimated cost of
this house is $1,000, exclusive of heat
ING ana plumbing. The inside is FIN
iShed throughout in hard wood and
plate glass used In the principal win
dows, all hardware and plumbing ma
terlals, tile for bathroom, vestbule,
etc. OF the best quality. The large
living room on the right with its
wide fire place and timbered ceiling,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

well I should say so-some list.
eh7" returned Homer-dear, for the
paper pom which Mrs. ]. was "hgur-
ing" was nearly a. long as this page.
what Ii it2 Not tho grocer?"
Christmas presents" vouchsafed
Mrs. j., laconically.
Mr.. Justwed not only laid aside his
paper but also got UP and walked
around to the other side Of the table.
Christmas presents!' he exclaimed.
FOR goodness sake, Blossom. who
are they for?"
Mrs. J. chewed her pencil reflec-
lively a while before replying.
That's just It. Homer" she said
presently. I've been working five
days on this list--and l couldn't tell
you all of them in five words, could
II"
"Hu-m-m-m," unused Mr.. j., scan
ming the list, "hu-m- -m-Cousin
John-Cousin Johns wife-Mrs. Mel
son. Mrs. briggs. Mrs. why Bios
som. you dont know Mrs. briggs or
Mrs. Nelson we'll enough to send them
presents. do your"
THAT makes no difference, Homer"
Mrs. ]. put in quickly. They belong
to the Bridge Club and naturally /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

men Z!
"Oh. I admit the shoe fits us, too"
conceded Mr.. j., but not so snugly,
my dear. We may tip the Office boy
or the elevator man, but you don't
catch us exchanging senseless pres
ents."
mo" suggested Mrs. j., you leave
that for your wives to do for YOU"
Mr.. Justwed sought refuge in fur
ther perusal of the list.
Mother" ne read presently. way
down near the bottom, Ism oking
Jacket. What! Give your mother a
smoking Jacket"
"Oh," cried Mrs. j.. jumping up and
clutching wildly at the list. "Give
1t to me, Homer. Don't read any
more-please. please don't!"
Mr.. ]. was dumbfounded.
You see." Mrs. Justwed went on to
explain, catching her breath. that
was a nero jotting down of the pres
ents coming to you--down toward the
end Of the paper. l forgot all about
them or l wouldn't have let you read
II Now you've spoiled 1t all. Nom
mer's going to give you smoking
Jacket for Christmas, I suppose II
have to tell you"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
81 CHRIS [ ASAD(AY

back on the fire with pound OF
sugar. After the latter has dissolved.
place the sauce aside to cool.
In making giblet gravy stew tho
giblets by themselves until they are
tender. Then chop fine and add to
them the liquor IN which they were
cooked, also pouring In the gravy left
in the turkey pan. Thicker with
brown -four moistened to a paste with
little cold water. season well and
boil for a couple of minutes, stirring
all the time. Serve the gravy in q
boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

list. Homer" replied Mrs. J. with a
beatific smile. Really. I pared It
quite TO the bone. You'll find num-
Der of others crossed off. too. further
down."
But" insisted Homer-dear in his
best judicial accents, why were the
Hutchins scratched?"
well, you see" answered Mrs. j.
sweetly, mir. 1Iutchins has had such
heavy financial reverses this year-as
every one knows--that | am perfectly
sure they will not be able to give"
"A-ha!' cried Mr.. j., In much the
same tone the hero shrieks "So-Jack-
Dalton at-last-I have yuh where l.
want-yuh." and then bangs his fist
down or the table, shaking his head
the while like spaniel just emerging
from the water. 80. Blossom, since
they won't sent you present you do
not intend"
Homer"
Mr.. ]. Strengthened up with a snap.
Aren't you ashamed of yourself!
DO you think ! could be prompted
by such an unworthy motive as that?
No. Listen crossed off their
| names because I knew how embar-
raised poor, dear Mrs Hutchins would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

Avoid a turkey with a tough, yellow
skin and a hair-sprinkled body.
When preparing the Christmas din
ner. make the pastry two or three
days ahead. so that there will be no
bother with it on the great day, when
there are so many things that need
consideration. Also cook the cram
berries in advance. and make all pos
sible preparations in good season. so
there will be as little cooking on
Christmas day as possible. Here is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

splendid way to roast turkey:
After pouring little alcohol in
pan light it and hold the turkey over
the flame until all the cllnging feath-
ers have been singed off, turning the
bird from time to time in order that
the skin may not scorch. Wash the
bird well with cold water in which
little baking soda has been added.
Rinse the inside about three times. the
last time with pure, cold water. AL
ways be sure Of entire sweetness and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
z7NCLzl SIMS SANTA

MOLE SAM has a bureau run
& nj Ny Santa Claus and one hun
III drea and fifty employees who v he,
w desire to preserve youthful
1aith in the patron saint of Gu!etide.
II Is an Institution in whose recesses
are shown thousands OF relics Of real
life, romance, comedy and tragedy.
1t contains millions of mcmentoes Of
Christmas disappointments, and is
concerned IN most Of our doings the
week before Christmas.
There is a whole corps OF workers
for whom st. Nicholas is responsible.
and they are employed in the dead
letter office in Washington. The child
hood worship Of Santa Claus, that
Jolly old eli, gives the workers their
wages, for Uncle Sam has been shown
tho necessity OF the bureau. Postal
officials have frequently recommended
that mail matter, whatsoever kind it
may be, contain the name and ad-
dress Of the sender, in order that it
may be returned. If this was followed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

~ ERE IL modern home In Its APP
EifA pointments, 35 II. in width and
3S IT in depth, constructed Of
w. wood. sheathed and cemented
on the outside above the first story
window sill course. and below this
faced with a rugged vitrifed brick,
giving very substantial and pleasing
erect. The design is on tho square
order with central vestibule en-
trance and symmetrical treatment
Of the front The roof Is low pitched
and with wide projected cornice, 10
timber rafters showing on the under
side. Tho lower brick facing is car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
~x.*x A Handkerchief Novelty &xs
X - -

~ EARS and years have passed since
" there has really been anything
n new in handkerchiefs. but at last
there is a novelty. The latest hand
kerchief has the appearance of an
ordinary handkerchief. is made of fine
material with hemstitched border and
may have a small embroidered figure
in the corner, but the feature Is that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

it is made with a four-inch diamond
shaped center Of white velveteen. out
lined with a fine lace edge.
The center is supposed to take the
place of the chamois, so essential to
the handbag toilet Of the average
woman. Powder can be busted upon
the cham ois-v velvet center, and II