davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Frederick Z. and Lucy c. Turner.

Frederick Z. and Lucy c. Turner.
boy.
Fit1hugh and Annie E. Lee, girl.
Philip and Viola Swami. boy.
Carol *. and Rose +. Morrison, boy.
Ward and Elsa Fleharty, boy.
Leroy and Josephine Gaddis, girl.
Charles F. and Irene Sterne. boy.
Norris and Rachel Spivack. girl.
Print E. and Mary Shomette, twins,
girl and boy.
Wellington B. and Minnie Johnson,
girl.
Rudolph H. and Mary V. Waterman.
boy.
John ]. and Susie +. White. boy.
Charles r. and Roberta G. Wildman,
boy.
Peter J. and Mary J. Coulon. girl.
John and Viola Rice. girl.
Martin and Lily Ferguson. boy.
William and Rachael Galloway. boy.
Walter and Anrie Jenkins, girl.
Carter and Dora Wallace, girl
Luther s. and Wilhelmina Worfnley.
boy.
James A and Emma Carter. girl.
Malcolm and Eugepis kerrick girl
Robert and Susie Coldwell girl.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
CUTS DETECTIVES OUT.
Decision of Switzerland Court Hits
Getting Divorce Evidence.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
GENEVA, August II, 1911.
The highest court In Switzerland. the
tribunal federal, in session at Lausanne,
this week tried an appeal case which
creates a precedent in Switzerland. a
wealthy Genevese woman obtained a d.
vorce from her husband recently on the
evidence supplied by local firm Of pri-
vate detectives, which she had employed.
When she received the bill. amounting
to 500. from the firm she refused to pay.
and the Geneva court found in her favor
on the ground that the contract was
contrary to good morals" This Judg-
ment was supported by the federal
Judges, and deals a great blow to private
agencies which work on similar lines in
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
DISCUSS DAIRY QUESTIONS.
State and National Association il
Session at Duluth.
Close 5 PM.

DULUTH, Mimi, August 22.--Today's
program of the Association of State and
National Food and Dairy Departments
in convention here includes reports of the
executive committee. secretary, treasurer
and the committee on change of the ctn-
stitution to bring about the federation OF
kindred bodies.
In the afternoon the subjects for dis
cussion will be Uniformity Between the
Weights and Measures Provisions of the
Federal Law and the Weight Provisions
of the State Laws" and Composition
OF EyaSorated Milk"
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Fred G. IIelIwig and Louise +. Pum-
phrey.
George Ii. Lewis and Mary A. Gather.
Thomas Adams and Caddie Wilson.
John T. Bocock of Augusta county,
Va, and Josie NJ. Thomas of Fiuvanna
county, Va.
William ~ Holman and Mary V. Till
man, both of Richmond, Va.
John L. Pribble of Enfield, Va. and
Annie L. Reed of King William county,
Va.
Tom Bumby and Edith King.
Walter Yancey and Mary e. Johns.
Harry Patten and Marion Schines.
Lawrence j. Crovo and Alice Haliron,
both of Richmond, Va.
John ]. Mccarthy and II. Irene Bros
nan.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
LIQUOR SOLD IN BOTTLES.
Connecticut Discovers That Drug
gists Thrive on Election Days.

HARTFORD, Conn. August 22.-A bill
just signed by Gov. Baldwin will greatly
restrict the sale of liquor by drug stores
in Connecticut. The Introduction of the
bill before the legislature was brought
about by an investigation which showed
that on election days. when saloons are
closed. the drug stores did land Office
business in disposing of liquor by the
bottle. In one city the state poi ce fou.id
that on the last election day one druggist
dispensed 50o pint bottles of whisky.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Births Reported.

Dominick and Christina Festoria,
girl
Edward V. and Mary Murphy. jr..
girl
George e. and Agnes Long, boy.
Charles A. and Ethel Sale. boy
Norris and Lena Ross, girl.
George w. and Mae b. Cox, jr, girl
Patrick and Philomene E. Rafferty,.
boy.
Thomas and Angela McKenna, girl.
Clifford A. and Iva S. MacBride, boy.
Robert c. and Mary NJ. Henry, girl.
Ralph p. and Beatrice M. Craft, girl.
Carl and Annie Martin. boy.
Richard I. and Della L. Wade, boy.
Frank B. and Eleanor Essex, girl.
Ernest S. and Sarah E. Crown. girl.
James r. and Eunice w. Tompkins,
girl
John B. and Tessie F. Hillman. girl
Lawrence W. and Louise j. Moore,
girl
Nalia-~ ard Nnrin ,,Ga.1, e-r girl
Evening star., 1911-08-22
PRINCESS LOSES SUIT.
Daughter of King Leopold Not to
Get $1O,OOO,OO in Property.
respondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BRUSSELS. August II, 1911.
On the even of the law courts holiday
the public prosecutor gave his opinion in
the royal law suit. He advises the court
to reject Princess Louises claim to
$lO,OOO.OOO of the late King Leopold S
property, and to decide that this property
is duly claimed by the Belgian state. The
final judSmeit. which will only be deliv-
cred after the vacation. will undoubtedly
carry out the public prosecutors aavice.
Princess Louse's creditors alone vii %
disappointed. Within the last few days
they had taken legal steps to preclude
her from receiving the S10.OOO.OOO IL she
won her suit, as she owed the whole sum
to them.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Mrs. L. w. Slater, Mrs. L. II. Hick-
man and Mss Louise Hickman left the
18th for Glendale. their summer home In
Loudoun county, Va. They will be joined
later in the month by Miss Clara Hick-
man, who is making an automobile tour
of the northern states and Canada.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Colored K. of P,'s Meet,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 0.-
Thousands Of members OF the colored
Knights of Pythias, attending the ses-
sions of the supreme lodge and the en-
campment of the uniform rank at the
state fair grounds, will be addressed by
Booker T. Washington. president Of Tus-
kegee Institute, at the Coliseum tCnignt.
A reception will be given for DR.. Wash
ington late today.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
WILEY PROBE ENDED
Concludes With the Testimony
of Secretary Wilson.
SAYS WILEY Is RADICAL
Agricultural Chief Opposes Plans of
His Chemist.
TELLS OF CORN SIRUP CASE
President Roosevelt, He Intimates,
Was Responsible for Overriding
Department Board.

Inquiry intos the Wiley controversy
by the House committee on expendi-
lures in the Agricultural Department
was concluded yesterday afternoon when
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson COM
pleted his testimony. The committee.
made up Of Representatives Moss of
Indiana, chairman: Floyd of Arkansas,
Doughton Of North Carolina and Mays
of Florida, democrats, and Represent
atives Higgins of Connecticut, French
Of Idaho and Sloan of Nebraska, re-
publicans. held brief executive ses-
sion this morning, at which plans for
considering the evidence taken during
the hearings and preparing the report
which will be submitted to Congress
in December were discussed.
After The Stars report closed yes
terday afternoon the examination of
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was
continued The Secretary reiterated
his distaste for bureau feuds,' de-
claring to the committee that he would
resign his job rather than go through
another feud of the sort.
Suspicious Aroused.
Secretary Wilson said he became sus-
picious of the employment of DR.. Fl. H.
RuSuy VI New IOTh, t1C uIuS SApti
and storm center of the Investigation.
when he was shown letter purporting
to have been written by Dr. Kebler of
the bureau of chemistry, telling DR..
Rusby that 1t would be all the same
whether he worked one day or many.
The employment had been approved by
the Secretary. but he said that he did
not examine into the details of the con-
tract, leaving that to DR.. Wiley.
Eha "a n ha f1r-a Sfi-
eating report that DR.. Rusby had ac-
cepted fees from drug importers for opin-
ions regarding samples of drugs they
We're considering importing and then
passing on the drugs later as the repre-
sentative of the government He said an
inspector had reported he had discovered
one such alleged instance.
In teStifytng about the employment of
experts. he said that in the Coca Cola
case DR.. Wiley had agreed to give an
expert $1,000 for appearing in the matter,
and later the expert wanted $1OO for ex-
penSeS.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
A Popular Subject.

Illustrations ire pictures for novelists >
10 write their stories around" says
James MONTGOMERY Flag. the famous IL
illustrator. in beginning His Talk on IL
lustrating" In our next Sunday Maga-
zine. 1t is sprightly satirical treatment
Of this popular subject
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Mrs. William p. Pope and Messrs. ELL
zey Pope and Thomas Evans, all of Co
lumbus, Miss, are visiting the family
of Mrs. Popes father, Capt. Fred Beall,
113O Columbia road northwest, Washing
ton, d. G..
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Rev. DR.. A. B. Station. pastor Of ST
Paul's United Brethren Church. Hagers-
town. Md. delivered the sermon Sunday
at the laying of the corner stone Of the
new $4,000 United Brethren Church at
Annville. Pa, situated on the Campus
grounds OF Lebanon Valley College.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Barry of East
Capitol street are sojourning at Ocean
City, Nd, but expect to go to Asbury
Park. n. j.. before returning to Washing
ton about September j
Evening star., 1911-08-22

TGldt1FeS IN I'd
James II. Lob is in town for short
visit after an absence of six years.
DIR. A. Z. Johnson, who has been very
i'll since May, is still at his cottage at
Colonial Beach, Va, and improving in
health. lie expects to return to Wash
ington some time in October.
DIR. and Mrs. A L. Johnson announce
the marriage of their daughter Annie to
Mr.. John w. Fenton. Mr.. and Mrs
Fenton left Monday for the south. TO be
absent a month. On their return they
will reside in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Roberts of Lang
don have returned from delightful visit
Roberts will complete his vacation with
visit to Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Harvey of Lang
don Heights have had as weekend Wis
itors Mrs. J. A. Dickinson and daughters
of Falls Church, Va. and Mrs. Matlock
and Miss Marie Hess of this city.
Miss Susie Warren of oath street, Lang
don, has returned from an extended visit
with friends at Girard, Pa.
Mr.. Taylor Grimes and his sisters,
Misses Hattie. Edith and Ella Grimes.
have returned to their LanSdon home
after a fifteen-day sojourn at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Minnick OF Lang
don Heights have had as their guest
during the past week Miss Harvey OF
Mrs. Rudolph Hasler and sons. George
and Alvin, of Avalon terrace, Anacostia,' ;
have returned home after a seven-week
stay at Colonial Beach, Va.
The Earl and Countess Of Granard,
now at Newport, visiting the parents
of the latter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
will sail for Europe September 8. They
will be accompanied abroad by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills, Ogden L. Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Phipps.
1t is expected that Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will attend the
wedding of Ogden l.. Mills. the Count
ess brother, and Margaret Ruther-
furd, daughter of Mrs. w. K. Wander
bilt, sr.. which takes place in Norman
dy September 90. The steam yacht
Surf. which is now at Newport, may
be sent to Europe by Mr.. Mills for the
bridal trip in European waters OF his
son and bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport Brown and
Mrs. j. T. Davis of Washington. d. c..
are the guests of Justice Joseph Nc
Kenna and Mrs. McKenna at Nara
gansett Pier.
Mr.. George w. c. Lancaster. youngest
son of Charles c.. Lancaster, is now on a
visit of several months to Europe. Re-
Gently he was in Ireland, where he visit
ed the famous Blarney Castle and kissed
the Blarney stone. Later he went to Eng
land. and is now in Paris, from whence
he will shortly make trip to the south
of France before returning to this coun-
try to resume his studies at the Untver-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The marriage of Miss Veta Elizabeth
Wright of Mexico City and Mr.. George
Lawrence Rihl, formerly Of this city, was
quietly solemnized at noon, August ID,
at Fort Monroe Chapel. Old Point Com
fort, Va by Chaplain William r. Scott.
After spending a few days at the Cham
berlin and short visit to the groom's
mother the young couple will sail for
Mexico. where they will be at home after
September 90 I'd Sinaloa 61 Mexico City.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Given Official Recognition.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. August %.
The final steps toward the recognition
OF the new government were taken to-
nlanders paid Official calls upon Presi-
dent Leconte and Foreign Minister
J.eger The latter will return the calls
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Harlan of the
New Berne, Washington, d. c., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mil
dred Lee, to Mr.. Johnston V. Best Of
New York. Owing to a recent bereave-
ment the wedding. which will probably
take place in October, will be quiet
Evening star., 1911-08-22

of $50 Sth street northeast left August
20 for Point Pleasant, w. Va, to spend
two weeks with their brother Emory,
who lives there.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Friend of. Ambassador.

John Ball Osborne. chief Of the bureau
of trade relations of the State Depart
ment, was called to substantiate Secretary
Wilson's statement that DIR. Wiley had at
tended q conference at the State Depa4--
ment with the French ambassador in
which it was agreed not to enforce the
federal law regarding sulphate dioxide in
imported fruit juices until the Remsen
board had passed on the subject. Mr.. Os-
borne said DIR. Wiley was there as t,.o
representative of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Il did not know he was there in any
such capacity said Secretary Wilson.
why did he go, then?"
81 do not know. l guess because he
was a friend of the French amba ssador."
Evening star., 1911-08-22
In Memoriam.

ALEXANDER. Sacred 10 tho memory Of MA
BELLE :. ALEXANDER, born April s. 1857.
died August -. 1905.
'.when we shall the intervening space
Between this land and heavens shining shore.
Wei find our loved waiting there
More beautiful, more precious than before"
. HER DEVOTED PARENTS AND SISTER
GILLESPIE. Sacred TO the memory OF devoted
son and brother. GARFIELD GILLESPIE.
who passed from to- his reward year
ago today August %. 1919.
He Is not dead. but seepeth.
He has preceded. by perhaps only few
brief years when we too, shall answer the call
OF the reaper To meet him II that haven OF rest
prepared for those who endure TO the end.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER. FATHER. SISTER
AND BROTHER.
GREEN In loving and sad remembrance OF my
husband SPENCER GREEN. who departed
this life year ago today. August y, 1910
Dearest husband. thou hast left me.
thy loss do deeply feel;
But its God who hast kept me,
He can all my sorrows h"af
BY HIS WIFE, A. b. GREEN.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Rev. John Newton Culbertson, Mrs.
Culbertson and daughter Gladys are
guests at Tabor Inn, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
SECRETARY AND MRS. KNOX
ARE TOURING THE NORTH.
More Engagements Announced Here
and Elsewhere-Travel Plans.
Personals.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
and Judge Joseph S. Young of Pittsburgh.
Pa, were at Swampscott, Mass. Sunday
on their way to Belgrade Lakes, Me.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Misses Blanche and Sadye Steiner have
gone for a two-week stay with their
relatives in Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Well to Take Advice.

He told now the three secretaries de-
cided that the substance could be named
corn sirup," whereupon Representative
Floyd suggested that they did it out of
regard to the Presidents views.
1T is well for those under a man to
listen to him or leave his service" replied
the Secretary.
The Secretary denounced as radical
the recommendation of Dr. Wiley that
food containing alum be prohibited uutil
the referee board had passed upon the
subject. In support of his refusal to
do so, Secretary Wilson referred to
President Taft settling" the question
that manufacturers of bleached flour
should be permitted to continue their
manufacture until the courts had
passed on an appeal.
IF we took such action as DR.. Wiley
recommended on articles where there
was no question of deleterious effect
on health. we would ruin the persons
engaged in the business before the
Remsen board passed on the question"
said the Secretary.
Referring to the attempt to get DR..
Wiley to testify about the effect of
benzoate of soda in the famous Indiana
case, when the Remsen board was re-
quested by the Secretary to testify, the
witness said 1t seemed to him ridicu-
lous.
DIR. Wiley knows / never opposed
his going anywhere, said the witness.
why get me to order him to testify,
when he could go himself?"
But haven't you just said you would
regard such act as insubordina ton 2"
the Secretary was asked.
.'Of any one below chief of bureau;
not of a chief"
Evening star., 1911-08-22

James III. Lob Is in town for a short
visit after an absence of six years.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Paid the Expenses.

|. Il paid the expenses, because we had
agreed to do SO, and l issued an order
that thereafter DR.. Wiley might select
the experts, but Solicitor McCabe was
to fix the rate of compensation" said
the Secretary.
Secretary Wilson remarked that DR..
Wiley seemingly wants to put me in
hole about the corn sirup case" 1t
was in this case that DR.. Wiley had
told the committee about the three
cabinet officers charged with super
visory duties over pure food and drug
questions changing a decision OF the
pure food and drugs board relative to
a substance being glucose or corn
sirup" after the decision had gone to
print.
'Dr. Wiley has forgotten conference
be attended on that subject said Sec
retary Wilson. He attended it,. and
SO did 1. 1t was held at the White
House during the administration of
President Roosevelt. There was an
exceedingly interesting discussion.
Very. Yes, very. The President had an
opinion about a person who thought that
the substance was not Sirup."
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph III. Choate will
| celebrate their golden wedding anniver-
sary at Naumkeag, their country estate
Choate will entertain the IenoX Garoen
Club at Naumkeag gardens tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

The Misses Esq and E.izabeth Monroe
Evening star., 1911-08-22

William A. Wimsatt and Mrs. W.msatt
who went to Quebec to meet their daugh
ter. who was returning home after tws
years absence at school in Belgium, have
returned with Miss Wimsatt and are a
home in this city.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Miss Halle Makely of No. 7O6 Duke
street. Alexandria, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Ivan Green, in Stafford county, Va
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Mrs. Rudolph Hasler and sons. George
and Alvin, of Avalon terrace, Anacostia,'
have returned home after a seven-week
stay at Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Draper
to Mr.. Thomas B. Gannett, jr., will take
place after the middle of November at
Hopedale or in Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
IT.. msopie ceiline.

E-v of 1T 57 57.,.is3cats ii Ihe an -tsi.; r3;a. Y az5r at Cintra, Portugal = kft1"H t== 7s.e IIa.= of MaEpiea Hatnt"5 ia ..lnt>Iue ceiling is tc f@ forT3I q U';H VI. Htaafies 4.,.-. ass .u th' :. -ereil, on gls:ai >e!nt"J - re4 ~ whitn ground @-~
 is NataS Tor hem" Tho s.pf. 5e as taef },a- Johp of poruGai v-, o0akiuG 1o1@ 15 one 0f tte matf= o= honor in ia.1 ,Hsn.bef and Nas sla prised :y t,zr erte,a Ills majesty rl -. the hest cf ttt riryaHstances a:A
 slained to tho G~oor "E DOT bem mi
 sacre' t"Oh, il Is nothing at all V quite right lh,re is no harm in il T, : tc whether iic queen was satisfied d tAe .egend Is silent. but the ladies of the court were deeply interested and were constantly saying to one another Nith smile. "Por bem. Por bem!" The king thought 1t time to act, so he cen missioned an artist to paint oD th ceiling as many magpies as there were iaikatiye ladies about the court, eaei holding In the beak the ribbon wilt he words. "Por bem. ."-London Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
ate of PortuaaPs Homer.

The Lusiad" Is one of the noh,cst "ecords over written of national glory and success Camoens. It's gifted all- thor, determined to dc for Portugal what Homer had done for Greece rht great poem was written in the six ,ecnth century, which has been called ho heroic age of Portugal, and its Nnin feature is the rounding of the
 ape of Good Hope by Naseo da Gama ehile q most Interesting episode ts hn crOwning after death of Inez de
 nstre as queen of Portugal "Tlt t-nsind" took it's name from I.uSiu9 'ho vas said to hNvc founded l i@hon ifS author vas born about 1a20. aDd f!S career. which began brilliantly a.as bltghtcd by the death of hrol5cfi cart of the lady of his love, for whose 'aSe he was hani&lod from the land sle wrote "1he IusiQd" in his hanisl4 ateat and was recalled in 1571. loSin6 V; t}e way all his property except bis noeln. Pansioacd at first by the kipo
 his great epic poe! If Portugal dice Il great 9Vcrtv in l579, when h5,
 "tron WAS also dC4I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
CeAltn In 2 Go Il Mine.

70 thu e:.r ar"uStenaeu to the con e#nt sound nf living world the slil
 s'es of q ro3l minc. N here the Aile
 tra&sscGtS and entries and tue t!,
 to'diu@ wills swallow up all sound is. ee.lo is a silence thtt Is complete nG aS enc hpcFa accustOn.d to tb1 'iei'ee through .olg hours Of Soltar. <orK sounds become audible tha soi:ld escape an ear less trained ih# ricbling murlnur of the gas, the spai .erjng fall of lump of coal loosencs 5y some mysterious force from > granny in the wall. the sudden knock ing and breaking of stratum far III r, the rock above or the scurry of rat off somewhere In the darkness strike on the ear loud and startling The eye, too, becomes trained to pena trate the darkness, but the darkness l SO complete that there is a llmit-th limit of the rays cast by the pit lam1 Joseph Husband Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
The Human Lobster.

The lobster has always appealed to the Englishman as affording nick, name for his fellow Englishman. 'Iobster' was favorite term of abuse among the Elizabethans. though it is only conjectural that an allusion to red faces was conveyed. As signifying a soldier. "lobster' originated in the civil war, being applied to the Round head cuirassiers, as Clarendon eX plains. "because of the brigl.t iron shells with which they were covered V Afterward the allusion WIS transfer rod.to the soldiers red uniform. But that was the .boiled lobster" The raw lobster" was naturally the man in blue, the policeman. In earlier days we find Grose explaining that ito boil ones lobster' meant for clergyman D become soldier.-London Chron- k.,l,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
The Pardon Paperweieht.

nder the headline "A Queer Munic itfa' Gift a Vienna p4ueF te..s this story Tn the veal. l>14 a private syl= ditr stationed t; sass kili2d an officer of hEs regiment afa! was oaudeuaod to De slot. Go@rades Nhe knew the ex- t'naafiag cifcam~iau-os, friends. rfie1tS. #rs5atiNes- all l4eaded nl= vain fer mc'ey. lie coionri m whose hands tac tAatter rested insisting on tue de4tA penalty. The day came and the rl&N vas taken to the place of exeeu- u"1 Six members fl hls regiment, nrmrd with rifles, one of which con t1:H2d a blank cartridge. took their places as. eAcGutioucrs The mans eyes were Gaudaged and with arms se>alely pinioncd he stood ready for tEf yolley. shouting Comrades. aim "rli" when q mounted courier dashed n'o tAe crowd waivinG {. white fag, crying Pardon! uc was Lieutenant .5arnp du Mont, With She colonel's pardon, which would have been use less had if arrived one minute later Iite municipality secured the five h1llcts from the firing squad. had them sii5rfed and mounted ill the form of tiny pyramid on a silver plate, and this, suitably inscribed is known as the pardon paporwciEbt' the only one Of Is kind :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
Portuguese and Goldfish

It Is an interesting fact that the fish ermen of northern Portugal startct and developed the fishing industry os the banks" off the northern coast :" America, and, though they now sen, fewer ships, their taste for salt c", from Newfoundland Is unabated f fact, 1t is national Portuguese dHf ty It Is found in every little groeel. shop, hard and brown as a board / onmher of Portuguese have made thei home on the islands to the Solltb 0
 he mainland of Massachusetts. an, here the dark eyes of the lberiar #aaiden, raven locks rnd a certain li. 7lreSque element in dress are not i3.
 tequent. This connection with l'a, ;ueal dates back many years, t!l' Slips of Marthas Vineyard brid4i iuf be distance over sea and retnriir, "itA Portuguese creWs.-Exrhangc