davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

con tftulos y blasones nobiliarios q gra
mel. ingresar. como una cualquiera, en
la c&rcel de- mujeres, por haber malyra-
tado una crlada suya. recogida por
ella en- IN hospicio.
Otro case. mas signifcativo edih
;ante que ell anterior. acaba de ocurrir
an N 2dri1: ell decano de los iueces de
la Corte. don Jose Rodriguez Zapata,
hombre cubierto de canas y de presti
gios ha ingresado en- la Carcel Modelo
por co nplicidad en- la falsi6caci6n de
un testamento.
EI hecho es triste on cuanto que
viene 4 demostrar que veces pueden
ronfundirse el juez Y el criminal en una
misma persona; pero g satisfactorio
para Ia nacion para ell mayor prestl
yio de los tribunales de justicia
En- E, pana es opinion que ell c6digo
penal 70 alcanza ciertas determine
las alturas. que 81 a elias llega es de
uu modo tan debil que apenas dej4
sentir sus efectos FL hecho anterior
lie la duquesa de Castro Enriquez el
posterior del jnez decauo de Madrid,
vienen a demostrar 10 contrario. Cier-
to que estos hechos no Sc repiten con
Ii frecuencia con que,se cometen las
ealtas, pero tratandose de una naci6n
como ia nuestra en- que el caciquismo
v las grandes infuencias han dominado
>iglos Y siglos, no es extrano cue sea
lento ol proceso de avance que hacia
una compieta independence siguen los
rribunales de juaticia Pero 10 cierto eS
que cuando q hzcho escandaliza la
opinion p6blica, Il castigo IS siempre
inmediaco
Ese juez, no haoe un mes traspasa
ba los umbraes de la Carcel con conti-
neute grave Y severe, y ante sn presti-
gio De autoridad Sc inclinaban desde
Il director del estabIecimiento hasta el
dltimo asistente; en- su presencia. los
tern nblaban no atrevi6ndose
4 eostener ssu escudrinadora mirada
Hoy, g ns quien se inclina ante el di
rector, Il es quien - humilla ante los
los criminales no es4uivap
sus miraaas sino que le contemplan
como un c0mpo0ero; hoy, es 81 quieu
tiene que temb'a ar ante otro iuez.
Aver, 81 Sr. Rodriguez Zapata mira
ba los empleados de la Carcel como
suba(ternos prontos siempre 4 +jecutar
la mas pequefla de sus 6rdenes.
Hoy, esos mjsmos empleados, son
los que le hacen j j-cutar 6rdenes ms
trucciones de otro juez.
Aver, 81 director De la Carcel SO in
c inaba ante 81, sombrero en- mano
hoy, es 81 quien tiene que inclinarse
ante el director.
Aver, procesaba y dictaba prisiones;
hoy es 4 81 a quien le procesan J Is
aprisionan.
Heeho triste que impresiona, pero
que al mismo tempo vivi6ca; j; hecho.
que 81 b;en demuestra que no por lie
var sobre los hombros la toga del juez
3 del magistrate esta un hombra llbre
lie comecer infamias, tambjen conven
ce de qne en- Espana a1u hay leyes
que miden por igual todos los delsn
cuentes, 10 mismo al que surge de las
dltimas capas sociales qre al que des
eiende de las atlas esferas.
Asi IS como puede acrecentarse el
orestigio de los tri ribunales Y el prestigio
ie la naci6n.
No es solo en- los Estados Uuidos nj
a Fraacia que IN juez b4ia preside;
ia Espana tambien Sc dan casos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Don Jaime, Ell hijo de don Carlos de
B1rhon, Sc encuentra va en- Niena, de
regres de su viaje por Asia.
Ha estado ounce dias en- TERRA es-
pahola, en- Filipinas, visitando Manila
una parte de la isla de Luzon
La prensa de Cadiz censura duramen-
te ell incremento que el juego ha toma-
do en- aquella capital.
FL ayuntamiento de Albunai-Gra-
nada-en session extraordinaria. ha
4cordado nombrar al Excmo selor mi
tistro de la Gobernacion hijo adoptivo
preclaro de aquella ciudad; que Sc
oloqnc 81 retrato en- el salon consisto
ial dar el nombre de Gale de Agui-
era a la en- que existe Ia casa de sus
lntepasados.
El senor don Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla
Ia dispuesto que los restos morales de
u difunta espasa no descansen en- tie
-ra extranjera FL dia dia Il de Mar
20 sali6 de Paris el cadaver para ser
enterrado en- ei cenenterio de Burgos.
Ha fallccido en- Barcelona el senor
lon Victor G4bhardt Coll. autor. au-
or. entire otras obrss. de una Historic
de EspGjaa, escrita con criterio eminen-
remente catolico y espanol.
Sc ha descutierto I'm desfalco de
1000 pesetas en- ell monte de Piedad
ie Linares, han sido presos dos en-
pleados espera ise nuevas prisiones
Con el senor Moret ha salido para Ia
orovincia de ciudad Real ell senor Qui-
roga B4llesteros. director de obras pu
blicas.
En- el hinar del RosalIo. termino de
San lGcar de B4rameda, Sc incendi6
una choza, murieudo abrazado un nino
Is cuatro amos de edad
Dicen de Bilblo que al extraer dias
stras en- el cementerio de Abando los
r@stUs mortales d: una mujer que hacia
itez amos habia nluerto. enc ontrosela en-
un estado de conservation asombroso. a
iado el tempo transcurrido desde su
nuerte
S u marido, que acudio a preseuciar
squeI acto sufri6 una terrible emocion
! We la
Tn despacho dc San Sebastian dice
4ue cerca de AngIet Sc ha encontrado
III hombre muerto de IN balazo. Cree
sc que puede ser resultado de un duelo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
A OlESTRO Y SGNlESTRO

Ell general 20 qe marcha.
e general sc queda.
-RAsultan mentirosas las noticias
de Madrid.
Nj ezisti6 nj existe motivo para la
renuncia
Tales son los informes de la prensa
Infornles QUE vienen de 10 Ito
Y que - publican con toda la majes-
tad QUE "a argumento requiere.
Nosotros decimos que eZ RIO suena.
Que por algo suena ell rio.
Que nuestras cartas particulares coin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

La bandera que altanera
medic mundo recorri6,
pidiendo esta lavandera
segdn 10 que destin6;
y ell acero toIedano
vuelto manchega navajo
en- estiIo monde lano,
dice, Baja !--
Estos senores Sc 10 dicen todo, desuer-
. que evitan 4 los demas 81 trabaio de
lecfrselo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Deutro de pooos dfas tendremos aquf
al general MARTINEZ Campos. por POGO
10 hacen principe 81 Sc descuids; pero
ha tenido eI baen tacto de declarar por
adelantado que, como no - cree mere
cedor & distinction de n.nguua especie
por 10 Que ha hecho en- Marruecos, su
plica al Gobierno 70 le ponga en- e.
caso de renunciar todo cuauto Sc le
puada ofrecer.
Il sto merec9 aplauso.
Por que aQuello de querer emu'ar. =
ell ca~o llagaba. al defensor de Tarifa.
arroiando Ell punal para que mataran a
81 bijo y pener go en- nn paPeI Per-
que Ia electricidad, en- peno Siglo XIX,
10 trasladara al Real Pslacio, no ne
gusto III me resuIt6.
Hay cosas que no deben decirse, sino
hacerse cuando la OCCASION llega-
i Ilega.
Por 10 demas decir 70 que en- cuanto
Sc arme Ia gorda me voy conner los
ninos crudos luego no me los como
es una piancha; como planeha fueron
aQuellas exclamaciones de puestCos IN
eelces soldados al embarcarse para
Malilla:
Mos vamos conner choletas de
moro
-Qneremos ensartar con la bayoneta
seis rlffrnos.
-Mandaremos muohas orejes de no
ritos
Z lu6go. ..... mas vale callar.
La yerdad es que. sea Q no sea por
culpa de estos Gobiernos que no pr
cece sino que Sc han puesto de acnerdo
para yer qnien 10 hace peor, la 6ereza
CA s~telIana esta muy en- baja
E, conservado- Manuel del Palacio
r+frj8ndose q los abcesos que todos Ia
mentamos. escrib'6 en- una letrilla que
pubEc6 el Impartial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

TeIegrafian lie ValIadolid que Aotan
do en- las aguas del Canal de Castillo
apareci6 aver un fardo que contenia el
cadavcr d. un uii1o recien nacido
FL jnzgado Sc traslato al dep6s;to Dc
as aguas, empezandO las diligencias
para averiguar quien es el autor de-
heoho.
Teiegrafan de Palma que activando
IN obrero el fuego del hogar de un
homo de yeso, cay6 dentro quedand
carbonizado
La infanta doha Eulalia ha enviaoo
900 pesetas con destino al socorro d
as familias pobres de Tenerife que su
frieron peuuicios en- la epidemia col6r
"a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

ciden perfectamente con los cablegra-
mas de La LachG.
7 que, en- ESQ de seutir la partida de-
general, no audamos de acuerdo con Ia
prensa.
Despu6s de aquello. de 10 otro. Y de
10 reciente, de 10 antique. y de 10 ma
10, Y de 10 peor, somos muy, frances,
7 creemos que el general dur6 bas-
tante en- ell pals.
Ocupando la atalaya,
con ell lapiz a6lado,
que Sc quede 8 que Sc vaya
nos tiene muy sin cuidado.
Todo encuentra en- ell mundo gu com
pensaci6n.
E general no Sc va.
Pero en- cambio- - los jesnitas
se vienen.
Ahora que los del certamen desa
Iojan Ell palacio de Santurce.
Ahora que los padres de la provincia
estan en- aptitud de ofrecer Ia Orole's su
viejo alc&zar
Ahora deben intentar los bueno-
relig;osos ell abordsj4.
La question es cla0ay eI claOo: e.
celebre clavo que sirve como punto d.
apoyo y de agarre
Despu6s Sc obtendran los priviIe
glos- por anadldura
Y no sera diffcil que, andando an
dando, peligre Ell Institute civil.
Que, con ciertos distingos Y cierta>
escepciones, viene ser una especie d.
asilo De iesuitas con frac chistera.
Entire ell reverendo Goicoechea el
reverendfsimo Alvarez Perez .
nos quedamos sin ninguno.
Esta es va question iuzgada:
y sabe 81 pals entero
que, al cabo, de cero cero
no va NADIA.
Seg6u los diarios Independence de
la metropoli, ell Mnistro de hacienda.
Que tantos asuntos graves ha de estu-
diar resolver no es mas que IN
sobrino de don Praxedes Mateo.
Sc llawa Salvador por casualidad; pc
ro no tiene condolences para salvar i
Espana de sus hondas crisis economi
cas-, nj para levantar ell cr6dito naciona
IN las bolsas extranieras.
Es un Salvador saIvado por sus pa
con ell jefe fusionista que leI
levanta y le sostendra todo trance.
Por algo reina allende los mares ell
para algo sirve nevar en-
las venas sangre calamar
Don Amos Salvador es un ejemplo de
todo 10 que puede IN gran c4cique.
Cuando va lie cansa hacer ministries
do Fraction, ministries de circunstan
ciaS, ministries de grnIo, hace minis
tros de familia.
Debe su f6 de bautismo,
Amos marclar aaelante
es tSal0adoY bastante
hara salvdndose I'll mismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

La prensa de Cadiz censura duramen-
te ell incremento que el juego ha toma-
do en- aquella capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Don Taime. ell hiio de don Carlos de
Borbon. Sc encuentra va en- Viena. de
regres de su viaje por Asia.
Ha estado ounce dias en- TERRA es-
pahola, en- Filipinas, visitando Manila y
una parte de la isla de I.uzon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

FL senior don Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla
Ia dispuesto que los restos mortales de
u difunta espasa no descansen en- tie
~ra extranjera. Ell dia dia Il de Mar
20 sali6 de Paris el cadayer para ser
enterrado en- el cenenterio de Burgos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Tn despa1ho de San Sebastian dice
que cerca de AngIet Sc ha encontrsdo
un hombre muerto de un balazo. Cree
Sc que puede ser resultado de un duelo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

***
b Ilustre int-g6rrimo general don
Antonio Daban, Gobprnador militar d.
"a Insula ha manda3o an tplpgrama 81
Mnistro en- el que a + ma babe quedadc
.rreglada la question de la moneda re-
.ellada que en- Il lsla reiua complete
tranquilidad, ests ado todos sati~fechos
Yo LEI el cablegrama quede conven-
sid1simo de go de Ia tran4 4uiilad 81
contentamiento.
Por aquf corrieron voces de que en-
Ponce Sc cargo a 60 la atm6sfera Y ha
bis habido sus mas sus menos pe1o
on ustedes muy paciicos Y exagerada
mente pacienzndos para que 70 diera
crelito ciertos rumores
Ademas, mandand0 en- la isla 81 insig
na general, au carinoso protector-no
protector del 81 aino de los isIenos--y
one por dicha de todos tenemos en- II
fortaleza, no Sc mueve ahf una mosca !:
iir1a ldego q tfobieruo que va es bue.
ma mosca % 900 pesos de sueldo para
cue Sc desvelen esos gebernadores Y uc
duermau 81 81 precise, con ohieto d.
tener ell orden publico asegurado,
Ademas. como el orden pdblico es
una cosa tan sin,patica en- Ia isla. no
hay para que passr malos ratios.
81 suena por ahi algdn revolucionario
8 la horca enseguida.
"Al dios que Sc mueva
palo en- 6l.
Hay que conservar en- paz esa Area
dia que tan buen jugo da
e asunto de los soles mexicanos e.
on asunto muy bonito.--- perC
en- Su dia.
Una comedia de magia podra eseribir
SO; mas no ser6 80 qnien vaya Z echar
mi cuarto espadss alternando con la>
ioyas de Hartreer4 buchs
IHasta nanana!
RYrAPD0 Vow
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
Gaia de Pr6stamos
DE LAS DELIc1As-16

III dja 20 del corrie31t6, d las az Ia mona
na, Sc rematardn e,1 ptbbca SN5Gsta Jas pre,s
das de los talones qa1e q continuocl6n Sc erpye-
san, por cuenta dc qotjen corresponds y ordea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA

In Ell Circulo de recreo de Vallado
lid Sc ha celebrado una reunion con OBJ
jeto de constituir en- dicha capital una
Liga regional de productores de con
formidad con los acuerdos de meeting
de Bilbao
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
She Wanted an Uneasy Plaster.

II want an uneasy plaster, sah!'
The colored woman, whose head was
done up in a bandana handkerchief
turban fashion, offered silver quarter
of dollar to the apothecary as she
spoke.
.I-er-don't think l understand
you" replied the man behind the coun-
ter.
Its an uneasy plaster / want" re-
peated the woman.
Whats that?"
Uneasy plaster, sah."
II don't know what you mean"
THE missus said was ter git an un-
easy plaster. Here's the money for it. 4"
The apothecary reflected for mo
ment and scratched his head. Then an
idea seemed to break upon him.
"A porous plaster is the most uneasy
kind of plaster / know Of" he said;
iii give you one of those. If it's not
right bring it back"
The colored woman did bring il back
about fifteen minutes later. She also
had a note from her mistress, explain
ing that adhesive plaster for a cut fin
ger was the article Notwithstanding
ton Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

Russian tea Is made by pouring
clear hot tea on thin slice of lemon,
and one or two Jumps of sugar in a tea
cup. No cream Is used with this tits
sometimes used in this way for after
noon callers, o. 1t reception.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

Aunt Surplice-How peacefully still
and solemn it always is on Sunday.
Little NePhew-Yes'm; that's because
50 many children's papasis at home
Good News
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
The Spread Of the Evil of Self Muir
der and It's Cause.

Infidelity and Agnosticism to Blame-The
Man Who, in the Use of His Own Rea-
son, Takes His Own Life, Goes
Straight to Perdition.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-09

CoIeman's Tulu is sweet. In fact It cantbe peaF
If once you try 1t you'll always buy 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19

watched a potter at his wheel one day,
For he was making pitchers out Of clay
The feet Of bcggars and the heads of kings
Dust blown from old, dead cities far away.
Not heaven itself more splendid is and high
Than was this palace when its kings went by
Race after race. The turtle sits here now.
"WheroY Wheref" she cries, but there is no
reply.
They who, endowed with wisdom, are like
light
Torches to guide their followers feet Alright
They have not taken yet one step beyond
This night OF ngstery-this awful night.
Speak Of these wise ones, then, with bated
breath.
The most that Of the wisest wisdom saith
Is, They bequeathed you fables, nothing more,
Before returning to the sleep of death.
The great wheel of the heavens will still go
round
When you and ], my friend, are under ground,
At once creating life, conspiring death,
/ with death and life inexorably bound.
Come sit upon the grass and drink your wine
| And quickly, while the suns of summer shine,
/ For other grass than that you sit upon
/ Will soon be springing from your dust and
mine.
When you and are gone, for we must CO.
/ They will raise bricks above us, ana know
That other bricks for other tombs than ours
! viii out of us be nodded. BE it 50.
do not fear the world. do not fear
/ The leaving it, though | confess ii dear
We should fear nothing but not living well
In the only life and world we know of-hsre.
But come my friend, since we must pass away,
Since all we are goes back again to clay,
What does it matter whether we remain
| A hundred years or but single dayY
BE it our care, since pitchers we began,
To hold the hearts good wine long as we can,
Before the potter molds our dust again
Into new shapes that are no longer man.
Richard Henry Stoddard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19

Selling newspapers would not be consid-
cred a very lucrative occupation, yet
know newsboy who, from the profits OF
10 years, has a neat balance of nearly So
900 to his credit in bank, after paying
his living expenses during that time. But
not every newsboy is imbued with the
business sense that Joe Griffen possesses.
This young man is entering on his TWEEN
tieth year and is now making from sos
to SIS a week from the sale of the various
newspapers of the city. Joe started as a
newsboy without capital or backing. He
was not long in the ranks of the newsies
before his superior business qualities mani
tested themselves, and he was called the
king of the newsboys. That he was enti-
tied to this honor could be plainly seen in
the wonderful influence he had over his
associates. He was arbiter I'm their dis
putes and a source Of advice in their trou-
bles. -Pittsbqrg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19

birtnuay AFTER lnirtys
And so you've come again.
Wherefore this furry?
Since you were here I've scarcely breathed
Yet the young year has barely teethed
When in Won hurry.
One need not always be
Just on the minute.
When you intend a glad surprise,
You surely ought to exercise
Some judgment in it,
You've made not few returns
OF this occasion.
When birthdays press too oft, you know,
The thin skin of our sex will show
a slight abrasion.
Strange. Once your welcome was
Gay preparation.
Your coming now makes no more stir
About the house than If you were
y poor relation.
But then il seems to me
You've turned the tables
Since you brought me the gilded fan,
The tiny watch, the bracelet and
Hudson bay sables.
You now no longer bring
That times affection.
You've care ana sorrow in your train.
In leaving ne you leave but pain
At friends detection.
take all back, old friend!
Wen hold together.
I've smoothcd my ugly frown-see theref
I'm yours forevermore in fair
Or cloudy weather.
But bring me better gifts.
Leave me no wrinkles,
No hair half gray. I'd like It quite.
The fashion now is silver white
White hair in crinkles.
New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19
Plain Talk to His Lordship.

A venerable and pompous English bish-
op was having his portrait painted by an
eminent artist After sitting steady foran
hour in silence the churchman thought
he would break the monotony with re-
mark:
SLOW are you getting alongi" he in
quired.
To the establishment of the bishop, the
knight of the palette, absorbed in his work,
replied
"Move your head little to the right
and shut your mouth"
Not being accustomed to such form OF
address, his lordship said
MAY / ask why you address me in this
mannerin
The artist, still absorbed in his work,
said, 81 want TO take off little Of your
cheek"
The bishop collapsed Louis Repub-
lie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19
Impartial Dealing With the Press

The last time Bart Scott was in Wash
ington he told good story about men,
Der Of the Wisconsin legislature. The old
man was elected to the state senate from
one of the lumber counties and was proud
of the honor When the legislature met in
Madison, Senator Blank was daily in his
seat before the time for calling the senate
TO order and spread the Madison journal
before him to read the news of the day
One morning after the chaplain's prayer,
while the clerk OF the senate was reading
the journal of the proceedings of the pre-
vious day, gentleman arose and said,
"Mr. President, l move to dispense with
the reading of the journal" Senator Blank
quietly folded his Madison Journal, arose
and said: "MP. President, move also to
dispense with the reading of The Times,
Tho Inter Ocean and all other papers
There should be no distinction against The
Journal. philadelphia Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19

81 don't see what's the use of my being
vaccinated again" said Tommy, barring
bis arm reluctantly for tho doctor.
1.-THE human body changes every seven
years, Tommy" replied his mother, "You
are II years old now. You were in your
fourth year when you were vaccinated
first, and it has run out"
"Well was baptized when Twas ba-
by. Has that run out tooi''-Chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19
GEMS IN VERSE.


rrrstgr.
have not lived -n lone thui can pass
A yellow flower hidin. in the grass
Nor walk wttL emyty hands " here pebbles
shine.
| call such small things VI the meadow mime
And IL the petals from the ruscbush drop
when am coming up the path, ! stop.
These small pink messages understand
And take them lovingly within my hand.
know that some time other days must be,
when other things will come that must see;
when messages will reach mc-nut from
flowers
And / might walk the meadow path for hours
And see no pebbles shining; whom my face
viii give no sign OF seeing nor trace
OF even caring whether pink or brown
The petals that the rosebush nuttets down.
Kate Fields Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19

makes the hearers smile and sneer, and
sneer and smile, and shows up such depths
of folly, such apparent recklessness, in re
gard to social proprieties and such disre-
gard of all ordinary precautions against
concealment as make the experienced man
of the world wonder how "A great man could
so act the internal fool. This language
might well be quosed and put in the mouth
of any one of hundred prominent men in
Washington, for it is practically the unan-
imous verdict of the most adroit libertines,
the most experienced observers and the
clearest headed lawyers. j. b. PARKE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19
The Old Story.

When visions of her face come DER me,
OF her sweet face so far away,
l say what lovers said before me,
What lovers will forever say:
That flowers bloom sweeter for her being,
That birds sing sweeter for her seeing,
That grass is greener, sky more blue,
That all things take IA richer hue.
Lovers have said these things before;
Lovers will say them evermore.
o sweet young love, that in all ages
Bears ever one eternal forml
With lasting youth your oldest pages
Glow ever, ever fresh and warm.
o dear old story, ever youngl
Poets have painted, artists sung;
Sure, naught in life is half so sweet.
Death cannot make you incomplete.
Lovers have said these things before;
Lovers win say them evermore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-19

West Virginia, with less than 100000 in
habitants, mas but three cities and is es-
sentially rural and half settled region.
In spite of her enormous wealth in timber
and mines also many of her counties mum
Der only handful of people. No West Vir-
gnia county has $4,000 inhabitants, and
only 10 have more than 10000, while Il
have less than 10000 and two less than
5000 In many of the mountainous coun
ties the conditions of life are simple to the
last degree, and the people are far removed
from the great currents of national life II
spirit as we'll as in distance and time.