davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
10y mi enhorabuena, amigo milo.

-Te doy mi enhorabuena, amigo mio
-iPor que?
-Pues, Joven.
CASTOR fngio comprender
A professor de bale Il quien debes fectar.
Su professor de bale eguramente, quen ha dado
la beleza.
Enonces hay que darsela padres que los prn-
cipales autores de ella contesto CASTOR
-Felicito al que goza de beleza.
ST yo gozo o msmo que
ESQ., O dijo
encogo de hombros. OLYMPIA habia aeabado de
trse aparando ell bombo apareci6 envuea abrgo
peltche de color verde
Gambia la halo mas bella, mas atractiva.
Antes de salir OLYMPIA cogo precoso bouquet
Mel e unico habia recbido aquela noehe aspire
delcia aroma.
-Quien ha dicho, de la Terrade que me GUSTAV
las rosa estas precisamente mas que nngnas
- ESQ es-do Candia-que siempre adivina 10 que de-
coraz6n amado.
OLYMPIA miro estupefacta a Gambia despues CASTOR
Este ultimo dijo riendo:
Querida senorita, Gambia dispense Greer
muchos sin duda e gnas recompensar
vuestro POGO por he hecho Desengaade
decide que soy mas que vuestro amigo.
y vale seguramente mas-dijo OLYMPIA despues de
la Terrade
-Pero este impedra supongo do CASTOR de buen
humor-el rnos agunas docenas de ostras NADIA
mas apetito que ell &xo.
Fueron conner los tres mosraron de muy hu-
NOR; POGO POGO impression apodero OLYMPIA
Gambia CASTOR tuvo amman conversation solo
tenia.
Gambia di6 credto las amaciones de la ioven de su
cunado poda adm que CASTOR hubera anto Dor
aquela obtener la
cha pobre puede dar hombre. poda soportar que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
trenara en- la procession del Jueves santo. Ioa,
do aaa DiOsiH
NOTICIAS

Ia Conste una mas por todas que no
tenomos parte nj asumimos responsabllldad
alguna en- los escritos que aparezcan en- la sec
ci6n que venmos publioando baio el eplgrafe
PROPAGANDA LIBERAL. Carecendo Ell nueVo
pArtido de organo en- la prensa de esta Ca
pital le hemos contratado espaclo en- las CO.
lumnas de LA CoERESPoNDENCIA, SIN apartar-
nos por clio de nuestro programa, al entender
Que Sc reileian en- los escrltos de dlcha seccion
ell caracter purameute impartial e independent
te dc LA CoREEsPoNDENClA. lgual concession
Dor espacio Jetermnado harfamos con cualqule-
ra 3e los otros partidos militantes, 81 10 sollc1ta
Sc. Y nos aiagrariamo8 de clio, no SOLO pof el
inter6s material que nos reportase, slho porque
entondcmos que con ell choque legal &C las loeas
sc fora mejor mas s@ltia ia conoienelS pd-
blica.
~. \ juzgar por reoiontes noticias que
circular, no es certa la muerte de Quint(n
Banderas Segin conf tencias hechas al gene
raj Weyler, past la trocha por lIrlgnano, antes
dc estaT defendida, en- la nochc del Il Tie Mar
70 pasa,]o Dicho cabccilla fu6 batiao en- pi-
daiones nerecendo M ayudante snFo Be le
ocuparon muchos pertreehos cabatlos.
a. Desde aver Sc cncuentra Ell esta capl-
tall nuestro amigo el seHor don lAaonelo Areal
q quien envfamos nuestras mas atectuosas pa
labras dc hjenvenida.
I'm aa0quo psmento %a52'"" nnsvo yat
los meiotos materiales, Sc vende en- Arec15o
Puede dost1ar cala docc horaa un boeoy de
600 cuartillos dc ron, por medic de fuego a.
recto de vapor. Sc vende gaTantlzado. Dl-
riiirse q su dueno don Francisco Martorani, en-
la dicha villa de Arecibo, calIe de Pizavro nt-
nero 81. -
- segan sLa Luohas de la iIabana, don
Julio S2pg4illy fac preso en- Nueva-Y York por
denuncia de que organizaba una expedlclon
ti]ibustera para Cuba; puesto en- Ilbertad por
haber dado su palabra de honor de que no TO
maria parte en- Ia actual insurrecelon'
~ Han contraido matrlmon1o en- Ponce
ell oven don Ado]fo Alfonso la senorlta
.JoFefa Piris Que sea por muchos amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

LA caida del cabelo casi sfempre pro
dueida por una enfernedai herp6tica de la piel
del craneo. La abundante production de caspa
es el sfntoma que siempre acompanaa este NAL,
slendo una caivlcie premature consecuencia
Immediate. Para verse libre de esta doencia
conservar ell cabelo, no hay medicamento mas
cfcaz que la perfumada Loci6n-Montes; que
alivia en- los primeros momentos, cura despn6s
y comuniea al peio agradable perfume. Depo
stario Gullermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

bana 2, esperandose mayor ndmero de presen
taciones. La campana contra las inmoralida-
des asimismo continus con buen exito, pues en-
CANA juanf han sido detenidos un ceador -
iodiviiuos complicados en- juegos prohibfdos.:
Ia Esmar2Ii3 ---Cafe Restaurant frente al
Ia LSheiulu"' Casino Espanol, San Jo-
Sc 10, de Benito Carreras Companfa.--Pre
para para estos dias la gran Vig1io. Sabrosas
hallacas conlangostas, camarones, pescado, os
tras y angula Variedad en- platos de baca'ao,
pescado en- escabeche, langostas, camarones an
guila, buches de bacalao, ostras frescas, salmon,
cangrejos otros platos, sin que falte carne
para los que guarden vigilia. Cafe, pan es
pecial con mantequilla, chocolate con toda ella
Sc de biscochos y pan especial por 10 centavos.
**~ Cambios de aver: Vendedores, Londre4
dfas So. 224, 90 dfas So. II la e, Paris GA por
100, Madrid Barcelona $685. 80, Provin-
cas 80, New-York 81 Habana 81.
~ sLas Novedadess de New York publica
ell siguiente telegrama: sMadrid, 81 de Mar
zo.-Reina tranquilidad completa en- toda la
isla de Puerto Rico La poblacion unanime
protesta contra toda alteration del orden pd-
blico. Sc asegura en- los cfrculos ministeriales
que en- ell mes de Abrl Sc plantearan las re-
formas antillanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
Una interview.

lima interview i Els cicrto que llegaron va
oia ''toi 'io"' rios artfculos franceses de
may superior calidad? 81, sehor; yo los he
visto y entire los muchos que compr6, recuerdo
unas ssardinas francesas, sin espinas; macarelas
de nantes, cruelas de Paris, salchichas con tru-
fas, chocolate cacao polvo9, dc la conoci-
da casa Carpenter; egalletas bizcochos. de
Ia casa Lefebre, que hay mas allA; gazette
refnados, legftimo, de aceitunas, y la mar de
conservas francesas, de las mas aceditadas fa-
bricas, de venta en- sEl Colnado> de Cerecedo,
lIermanos Compafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

Creese O. la motivaron desprendimientos de una
gacetilla publicada por xLa Democracia> ell
lunes pasado, cuya gacetllla, 81 no esamos
equivocados, dice asf:
xGracias las activas gestiones emprend
das con generoso empeno por nuestro amigo
don Abelardo Moscoso ha caido en- poder de la
policfa una cuadrilla de bandidos q la que Sc
atribuyen todos los crlmenes que desde ounce
amos esta parte Sc han venido cometiendo en-
Ponce, con escandalosa impunidad. Han sido
capturaios Pan Blanco, a quien supone jefe
de Ia cr.adrilla, Dimas Herrera, Pho Pujals, ell
vejo Robles, Adolfo Matos otros, de
esperarse que antes de una semana Sc haya da-
do con los restantes que estan en- nota. HI
senior Moscoso, cuya vida corrlo peilgrO en-
clerta OCCASION, posee acerca de este datos muy
importantes que Sc reserva por ahora, espera
que aquellas personas, que por tenor otra
clase de considerations, supieron no qul-
sieron auxiliar s. la polcfa en- sus pesqulsas, lie
ayudaran q escarecer los hechos. III senor
Moscoso nos dice que trae excelentes lmpreslo-
nes de la detenida conferencia que celebro hace
POGO Ell Yauco con ell seilor Miquelini, jefe de
la Guardla Civil, que tanto este pundonoroso
militar como Ell senior Nouvilas todas las de-
mas autoridades le han prestado frmfsimo y
decide apoyo fin de extirpar la cuadrllla
de bandidos que tenia atemorizada con sus
fechorfas 4 esta culta sociedad.1
.1s37Y sgue sin resollar Don Jose ID. Go
tay, de Aguas- buenas. dSe habrds celebrado la
velada, cuyos programs nos pidio el % de
Mayo de 1895 Barambita con la velada. d.
*** Estj va probado hasta la evi encia
que ell mejor mas barato calzado que Sc ven
de ell Puerto Rico es el de SEl Popular,o San
Francisco 80, en- cuanto cuellos, punos,
corbatas, sombreros, medias, calcetines, etc,
etc., q. tambi6n Sc venden allf, no hay mas ALA.
Xxx El senor Munoz Rivera dirigi6 aver
tarde al senor Diaz Navarro, respondiendo
un telegrama de este, el despacho que sigue:
@fIerminio Daz.-PoLce. --Conffrmanse
NJ ticias. Despu6s de los datos totales, COM
pletos, facilitados Comit6 provincial, publca-
dos per6dicos Mayagiiez, Capital, Ponce, ssr-
gen veinte votos para .usted en- Maricao. lie
felicito con franca sinceridad. El jefe del par
lido liberal saluda al diputado por Mayaguez.
MUNOZ RIVERA1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
Enarnorados.

da siguiene Gambia lego los per6dicos mismo
aan que muchacho. Todos ceebraban unanimemene "a
beleza Ell talento de OLYMPIA salvert dfas des
de los extraneros OPERA notando
que 6xo de arsa cada mas crecente la
animaban cara reservadas promeendoa muy
yenaosa que OLYMPIA acepaba porque aspiraba poder
ben reputation Paris, aguna obra
por eempo la del maestro L. D., estaba enregada
pero habfa querido pone
hasa de encontrar buen inter
prete para partitura pero 6xo de OLYMPIA
PG decide que esta desempenara ell pape mas i'm
portante ella.
supieron aprovechare del recamo
OLYMPIA Salvert sin que la costase nj centimo.
Creia que todo aquel rudo 10 debia
talento.
iPodia magnarse, que servia los inerese de
empreario las miradas de vvidor? No haca NADIA,
deca nada escrba NADIA sin consular CASTOR
de, que dirigia habfdad extraordinarily
de la vida parisiense Sc lego hasta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

IuIjan eilva SAN JUsTO NUMERO Is.
'a'ia" o"so Dep6sito de Maquinas de coser
Co1npra, Venta y Alquiler. Sc dan plazo>
10 mismo las nuevas que las usadas, siendo
responsible la misma maquina: lanzaderas y
agujas de todas classes para las mismas infni
dad dc accesorios diffciles de enumerar, AIDE.
mas Sc compran venden muebles usados. San
Juan Puerto-hico. Isl d. 97l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
VAR IE D A D ES.
Soluc6n Il la chara a lie aver: Metro poll

nnrnnimn 7orhi CORRIDOR DE CONFER
wi o'''''o A0'e' C1O Agente de negocfos,
tiene establecida su oficina caile de la Fortaeza
mum. 19, de esta ciudad, 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

Dunn cUrfido En- La Gu Atf2,n Ge r. Gar
wv" 0a' NV don, Fortaleza 20 Sc ACADIA de
recibir un buen surtido de dulceras de todos
tamafios, jarros, platones intinidad de artfcu
los para servicio de mesa. TambiGn reloies
despertadores, Convoyes, Azucareras, anillos
plateados para servilletas; escopetas rifles de
aire comprimido para salon el solicitado ja
bon Bon Ama5e para limpiar vidrio y toda
clase de metales. A La Golitana todo ell
mundo Sc esperan otros artfcuIos de suma
utilidad para famil as. 3--2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
nCI parieiansa" PELUQUERIA PER
- III iiSiSftSU rIJMERIA DE SERGIO

LECOMPTE. CRUZ IL. Surtido genera
importation directa de 10 mas selecto que
Ell perfumeria Sc fabrica en- Francia, Ieglate-
IRA Italia. Especialidad Ell enseres de Bor6e
ria y Pe,ttnne'io Leglesa. Limpieza servi-
clio inmejorable. Sc admiten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

Efnmnrihne del IL de Abril de 1897 para ell
-a0'hv''uo' almanaque de Puerto Rico. Hoy
dfa de elecciones para diputados provinciales,
sc consumieron en- toda la isla 200, 900 botellas
de vino rioja eSagastae, 200, 900 rioja xCa-
novas,.-- Pero amigo! sTomaron vino todos
los sagastinos y canovistas? No, senor.- La
cuarta parte comieron pooo vino sRioja
a,ta> <Rioja LUZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
120 90
LUNA HermanOs, J COmpaiia. Son Son 10: :

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto i blanco de mesa marca -dligatcias,d.
Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- purcza buen sabor
En- dicho establecimiento sc acaba lie recibir
tambien nm extenso surtido de vinos lie Jerez,
Champafa superior, lcores fnos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, EN- almfbar
aguardiente toda ciase de artfculos fnos del
giro. Nadie presentara surtido meior para
las Pascuas Ano Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

.8 La cerveza inglesa blanca BASS, mar
ca bulldogs, es de las mejores que Sc impor
tan al pals. Son fnos todos los materiales que
Sc emplean en- ella no Sc nota al tomarla min
guna acidez. Esta preparada para que no sufra
alteration en- los paises caliios. Esta Exceen
tie cerveza sc vende en- <El Colmado> de Cere
cedo, Hermanos Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

En- un restaurant:
IL LIE GUSTAV a usted los guisantes?
Con delirio.
"A mi tambien; pero con jamon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
Domingo y LeOnCiO BarreirO, oi5ajaGas na5,G.3s.

establecidos en- la ciudad de Caguas. Visitan
periodicamente los pueblos lie Gurabo, Juncos,
San Lorenzo, Cidra, Cayey, Aguas-buenas,
Barranquitas y Barros. 15-=6
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-24
A HOBO REUNION. .

I'M, this Is Van
Raymond. He's
been playing in
high luck, but he's
struck a snag, and
I've asked him to
go with u.s."
{. "Well, you need
MT; we don't want
any greenhorns
along. 10 You are
bad enough. We'd
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-24
DANIEL BOONE.
A Spanish Subject-Cowing a Young
Desperado.

A Spanish Subject-Cowing Young
Desperado.
About the year 1897 the old pioneer
Daniel Boone went over into Missouri
and settled in what was known as the
Femme Usage Dosage Woman) settle
ment, says the st. Louis Republic. This
was on the Missouri river, in the dis
trict of St. Charles, about forty-fve
miles west of St. Louis and about twen-
ty-flve miles above the town of St.
Charles. This portion of Missouri was
then wild and picturesque such
country as he loved.
Soon after his arrival in Missouri
Daniel Boone 1enounced his allegiance
to the government of the United States
and became Spanish subject. On
June II, 1900, Delassus appointed him
commandant, or syndie, of the Femme
Usage district, position which he ac
cepted. The Office was both civil and
military. In time of peace he acted as
an adjudicator or Judge over the peo-
pie i!s ia his district and in time of war
he was their commander. ~: ~
The matters on which he had to pass
judgment were such as required hon
esty and practical common sense rath-
er than knowledge Of law. He was
fearless and upright in his decisions.
On one occasion desperate who had
been terrorizing the people of the
Femme Usage district was publicly rep
rimanded by Boone. The man, who
prided himself on his power to over
awe the people, cried out:
III you were not an old man should
not take that from you.''
You are great coward" responded
Boone, shaking his clinched fist close
to the mans face; eff you want to get
revenge on me for what have said
don't let my gray hairs stand in the
way. Old as am, am young enough
to whip you" Quite crestfallen, the
fellow skunk away and was never again
heard to say anything against the old
pioneer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-24

intelligence. The ants are of the class
known as the termites, or white ants.
They are capable of destroying almost
anything they alta ok, and human be-
ing is by no means safe from assaults
by them. Their homes are in the
shape of mammoth slabs of sandstone,
Which they resemble to a considerable
degree. A curious fact that Mr.. Sa-
ville-Kent proved is that in every in
stance the homes of these termites
were built from north to south, and
close observation showed that this
principle of construction was apparent
in all their work. It was demonstrated
to Mr.. Saville-Kent's satisfaction that
the creatures seemed to govern their
actions by the points of the compass
and their work showed conclusively
that they moved and lived according
to definite plan. So complete in detail
was this plan, it convinced the travel
Ter that it was the result of what at
least approached thought.
" The white ants are found generally
throughout North Queensland, quite a
distance inland from Port Darwin. in
the Laura Valley. This is an extern
sive section of Northern Queensland,
and in it these ants seem to dwell, di-
vided into tribes and subnationalities
being subjected, apparently, to a gen
eral form Of government or vassalage.
There seemed to be a central town
or community to which, at various
times, ants made pilgrimages from
the surrounding country, although the
q !seoNerersfound thatsthe heyahad homes
of their own elsewhere. The style 81
house built by these ants varied to a
considerable extent. The majority were
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-24

were practically alike. The store
rooms at the bottom, however, were
the same, and the general mode of
living similar to that already describ-
ed had apparently been followed by
the inhabitants of the structure. w
In many respects these Australian
termites, Mr. Saville-Kent found, had
traits similar to their African breth-
rem, which have hitherto been consid
cred the fercest and most intelligent
of their species. The African ant is
carnivorous in a great degree and
only becomes herbivorous when forced
to by circumstances. It is in this trait
that the greatest resemblance between
the African and Australian tremites
is noticeable. Mr.. Saville-K Kent relates
one instance where horse belonging
to the party ate some plant which
poisoned him, resulting in death. The
animal was left where it died, and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-24

being smooth. It had evidently been
in use for many years, and the COL
umnar effect noticeable, he believes, is
due to the fact that the ants incessant-
ly travelling the pathways up and
down the mound, produced the grooves
that are seen, and resulted in giving
the effect of a columnar formation.
The entrance to the mound, examina-
ton showed, had varied in location, for
there was distinct evidence that ap-
ertures of this sort had been walled
up in several instances.
The interior of the mound referred
to showed as much as anything the
remarkable instinct of the ants. It
was divided up much after the fashion
of tall buildings which are now be-
coming SO common, with an immense
court within the structure itself. That
is, there were hundreds of tiny cells
built in from galleries which were
terraced one above the other The gall
leries were connected by paths or
stairways, each of these being con-
structed with architectural exactness
The cells were almost uniform in size,
and reminded one, the explorer said,
of the cell of monk The earth in
each instance was as hard and smooth
as marble, and bore evidence of long
continued usage. A portion of the
ground floor or basement of the
mound had been divided up into store
rooms, and here, it was evident, the
ants had carefully packed away the
provender which they secured from
various points about On the same
side of the interior of the mound as
the entrance, in the third gallery from
the bottom, Mr.. Saville-Kent noticed
a series of departments" which had
evidently been intended for dignitaries
among the ants. Here there was
manifest attempt at architectural
splendor, for the ceilings of the rooms,
instead of being similar to the floor
were slightly arched, and at one end
there was a recess in the wall, in
which there had been an elevation of
some kind, perhaps corresponding 10
the dais in the throne-room of the
human monarch. A careful study of
the interior of the mound showed that
the members of this colony of ants
whom the majority delighted to honor,
lad certainly been housed in these
rooms.
Another abandoned ant home which
Mr.. Saville-Kent had the opportunity
OF examining was in the form of the
pyramid Cheops In this ii homes there
was no evidence of superiority of
rank, for as well as the explorer
could observe, all the rooms or cells
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-24
SEDAN CHAIRS COME AGAIN. (
London's Fashionable Women Will Try

London's Fashionable Women Will Try
to Make Them Popular.
While New York is trying to accus-
tom itself to the novelty of the horse
less carriage there has commenced in
London demand for the sedan chair
as a vehicle of fashionable travel, says
the New York Herald. One firm, ac-
cordlng to newspaper paragraph, is
busy in the manufacture of these rel
les, which of recent years have proved
useful only as ornaments or on the
stage. The new chairs are not to be
decorated as of old, with paintings or
gilded holdings, but the colors popu-
lar for the decoration of ordinary We
hicles will be used. They will be
painted black, dark green, blue or ma
rcon, with light yellow, green and red
for trimmings. The chairs will be very
light and the promoters of the scheme
are said to expect their profit from
the use of the vehicles for evening
parties, dinners or other gatherings
where the distance to be travelled is
not far. Other passengers will not be
carried and the interior of the chairs
will this way be kept perfectly clean
and wraps or dresses of light colors are
not likely to be soiled. Sedan chairs
are said to have got their name from
first used. They were used in London
about the beginning Of the seventeenth
century, but the first person of note
to use one was the duke of Bucking-
ham, tht favorite of King James T., and
his son Charles. Prince Charles, on
his return from his adventurous jour-
ney to Spain, is said to have brought
back three curiously carved sedan
chairs. The palmy days of the sedan
chain in England were the earlier de-
cades of the last century. In ITO there
were 200 in London and the number
remained much the same until the
reign of George III. Besides these pub
lie chairs there were very many which
belonged to private owners and were
elaborately carved and luxuriously fit
ted. AS the eighteenth century near
led its end the number of chairs began
to decrease, while the number Of hack
ney coaches was largely increased.
J The use of sedan chairs, however, died
hard. In many country towns they re-
NAMED in use until period well v-r,r6-
in the memory of men still comnara~
lively young. At Newcastle ono n,ss
still extant If 1886 and at Bury St.
! Edm?sGad's in 1890. They are still in
use in somesplaces abroad. Mention is;
made of such conveyances at Geneva
! N 1882; in 1888 the archbishop of Sc
vile was cs.rried forth in one. In the
streets of Bahia, in Brazil, sedan chairs
borne by stalwart negroes may be seen
in use at the present day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-24
Missouri Kid drew him back as Wilkins

0A46OouA1 s1AAA " :" AAAAA NoNh 0S w A1AAA40
continued: ...-..-.f - i ~. E..s z*.
t'It was nearly ten o'clock when I
reached home.l What a sound Of
drunken revelry met my ears! Could
it be there was no mistake? Was that
house mine?
II asked a passer-by who lived
there. -
"sThe blindest fool in the world,
was his reply. He runs an engine on
the New York Central, and his wife
raises the roof when he is away &
Zone minute later I entered. The
crowd, composed of my wife's brothers,
sisters and cousins, quickly dispersed.
I was too much hurt to demonstrate
with her; but she, being guilty, could
rot keep quiet. .+..
"tYou had no business marrying me
when you could not support me the
way I want to live,' she began. I have
mortgaged the house and the furniture,
and I've not paid a bill in two months.
You may as we'll know it all now, and
not have to find it out later. I've
spent the money for suppers and good
times. I'm tired of this life! I'm 20.
ing on the STAGE -:
'That is why I'm hobo.''