davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-07
INGLES I: l.. oUnso;-ea't,o s:ss?:,.e: M:

INGT,ES I: cURso:-oustro me.
RI varones nayores; B, para Ia mujer;
., clases nooturnss. Este curse para
principiantes On general, O. on particu-'
lar para aquellas personas que no sepan
jota del idioms, que no entiendan NADIA
de ing[6s. Aquf podr& apreoiarss On to.
do 81 valor el M6todo Natural: nj una
cola palabra de espahol 8 de cualquier
otro idioma 1 exception del ingl6s serA
pronunciada desde la primera hoza del
curso: todas las explicaeiones 30 har&n
en- ingl6a-ingl6s solamente ssr& usado
desde el primer instante que el curse de-
princioo. No Sc neeesitan textos de-
ninguna olase: un diooionario, cuadernoI
lapix. Clase iiaria de una hora, domin. :
go exceptaados. Honorarios: g pesos
msnsuales, pago adelantado.-Pza,s at|
estudsos: (l) Serie do ejercicios pro-
gresivos, (2) Vooabulario, (s) Conver'
saoi6n, (D Rudimentos gramatioalea.
Despu6s do esta preparation % estudis.
ran esoogidaa f&bulas LOS lines, mkrtes
y microbes.
Sc esoribiran on prosa algunas do las
fAbulas J habr& dictado y an&lisis ora.
matioal los jueves. Gram&tica Leo.
tura los viernes. Cfreulo do converts.
ci0n los s&bados.
IL. CURSO.-Olivor Goldsmith
Vicar of Wakefield los lanss. English
0rammer los martes. Aesop's Fables
y an4lisis gramatiosl los microbes. Com.
posioion , traduoooi6n> los jusvss. Lob.
turs, rsoitaoi6n y oorrespondsncia gene.
ral los visrnes. Cfrculo de conversation
los s&bsdos. 49,. 49,
III. CURso.-English Literature
los luner, microbes y viernes. Rhetoric
and Composition los msrtes.. English
Grammer loa jueves. Lectures, essays,
reading. and reoitstions los s&bados.
Glasses psrtioulares J. { domioilio {
precios convenoionales. ~
Eugenio T: Iglesias, Luna ~, San
Juan Puerto Rico. 1b-e
cEnTRn do comisiones y Agenoia Go.
-" ~ neral do negooios.-Jos6 Ma
nuel Lopez. -Tel6gTafo: '.Pelores. -
ayama.-Puarto~ Rico, F
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-07
NOTICIAS

- En- el tranvfa de las cuatro lie.
g6 aver Ia estaci6n de esta capital el
general Brook oon 81 Eatado Mayor en-
pleno. y su int6rprete don MAximo Lu'
zumaris. La empresa (destin6 los via
jsros el hermoso wagon, oonstruido con
madsras del pafe, que exaibi6 en- la
Exposition de Puerto Rico. La co.
mitiva 80 dirigi6 en- oarruajs 4 IL For.
talesa, donds los rsoibi4 ell general Ma.
ofas y eu Estado Mayor. Asistieron
tambi6n al acto los sseretarios del Dss'
pacho dc Hacienda, Fomento J Graeia y
Justioia. La vista fu4 corta. De all(
pasaron Mr.. Brook yIel personal que
le aoompaf1aba al <Hotel Inglaterrs, {,
donde Sc enouentran hospsdados el CO..
modoro Sohley y ell general Gordon con
sus ayudantes. POGO osdesputs rsgresa'
ron 4 Rio-piedras. E1 salon de la plan.
ia baja del Hotel fu3 invadido por los
reporters de Ia prensa. americana, que
tomsban notss Y red&ctaban oablegra'
mas para sus respeotivos peri6dioos. I'm
las inmediaoiones habfa gran ndmero
de ouriosos. Los jefes y oioiales ameri'
oanos visten uniforms szul, spenas
llevan insignias. Esta misma senoillex
SO nota en- las gersr4uf.s mas atlas del
Ej6rcito y de la Armada.
~. Nos manifestan de Afiasoo que
Ia situaci6n de aquel pueblo - muy
aflictiva. Los articulos .de primera ne-
oesidad Sc expsnden precio. exhorbi.
tante', sin que NADIA juatiique tal snca'
recimiento.
-. Habla IN diario mayaguesano:
"Segdn nos dicen de Ahasso. va.
rias personas dsnunoiaron 81 esfor Coro.
mel encargado de lss fusrzas americanas,
pretendidas irrsgularidadea oometidas
por 81 Aloalde dc aquel pueblo. Revi-
sadae las ouentas por una oomisi6n
nombrada al efeoto, 20 justifio6 plena-
msnte Ii oonduota J gesti6n de dicho
fnncionario: Nos pare3e que estos 40.
tos desdioen de In oultura eeriedad do
nm veoindario como el de Afissco."
Vohta dc muebIes. I. ,eo;o en;n =" :,t.de ado
no <Bernaregi,; asf como t.mbitn una
bicicleta <Naumans, oamas y: dsun&s
muebles para salI y oomedor. Infor'
mar&n en- 10 calle do San Francisco nd.
nero 81. e-5-a,
-. Aver 20 hizo nuevamente cargo
de 10 Alcsldfa dc Areoibo el se11or don
Manuel Perez Avil6r, ya oompletamente
repuesto de So larga enfermsdad, oesan'
do On su interinidad el eonoejsl ssf1or
don Adrian Padilla.
-. Nos suplioan publican 10 si.
guisrte: slQu6 pasa oon sl instrumen'
tal do la Bands de Voluntarios de b.
yam6np Unos diosn qus pisnsan ven
dsylo psra sstistaeer ms eusnts { m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-07
LOS: :>CAMBIOS

Todo hAoe presumir que los tipos de
cambioa sobrs Europa y los Estsdos
Unidos estkn abocados & una bajs oonsi.
dersble en- 81 transourso de sstos dltimos
msses del a11o, J que antes do Dioiembrs
no estar4n srriba del 50 al &C por 100 do
premio.
Teniendo On ousnts que las deudas
psndisntes do psgo en- sl exterior son
reduoidas; que On sl aiio aotuAl % han
efsotuados muy limitsdss importaoionss
que -. precise oubrir psrentoriamsnts;
que % han Nbrado recientsmente grus-
sas sumas por ID tssorerfa do Haoiends;
que tsnsmos muy pr6ximas lss ooseohas
dc oaf6 y asdcsr; que Ia parslisaoi6n dc
negooios continusr& mientras no se CO.
nozoan lac altsraoiones que % esperan On
Ion sranoeles y que los amsrioanos han
pussto On oiroulaoi6n algunas oantidsdes
On billetes dc banoo , moneda do So
pafa; o. dc presumir qas los eambios no
pusdan sostsnerss ( los tipos e1horbitan'
tes dc hoy, oaasa principal de ID osrsstfa
do los efeotos do primers neoeaidad, que
tanto estan agobiando 4 todas las olases
sociales y prinoipalmsnte Ii proletaris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-07
Battalion del PrinCi pado
do Asturias

Debiendo prooederse por este euerpo
4 la venta de 1s ao6milas y 40 oaballos
as1 como de los equipos n,onturas dc las
mismas, se haoe saber al pub!ico por me
dio de este anunoio; dioha venta Sc veri'
fcara en- las Esouelas Pf&s de Santurce
de 7A IL de la maf1ans, las ac6mi'
las partir del dfa 7 y los caballos
del 70. Sd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-07

senor dc aquel pueblo, = que con til mo.
two, ua apoderado do .ese ssflor 90 ha
insautsdo del dioho>s instrumental. VI.
mos por partss. Ere instrafneutsl es del
pueblo, porque por suseripoi6n popular
fu6 adquirido, por 10 eual, na1ie pueds
disponer dc 81. El sedor Aloalde, en-
representation do CSC miamo pueblo, h.
debido ya depositar On 10 casa ayunts.
miento ssos instrumentos, sntes que ven
Ga una reolamaci6n ptblioa. Tome no.
t., don Felix" >*~'.>. =.
kuen La oas> do pr6stamo, do los
"''sv' sefiorsa 4. Marin j Oompaf1fs,
do Areoibo, con esta feoha vuelve rsa.
nudar sus opersoiones, admitisndo toda
clase de prendas de ORC y plata y pisd1as
de valor, asf como tambi6n ropas, telas,
mAquinas de coser, etc., etc., que sean
nuevas 8 do POGO uso. Ofreoen ( II ven.
tn muohfsimos y vsriados artfculos do
Ultima novsdad, como relojes, leontin.s,
pulseras, sortijas, etc., etc., l. preoios
limitados. Una vista Ia referida casa
de pr6stsmos, situada en- Ia c.lle do Pa.
vfs ndmero 10, y el pdblioo ~ oonven.
oerA.-Arecibo, Agosto 20 1sos-15 4
~ El dfa . no habfa llegado { Co.,
merfo 81 psquste de este peri6dico re-
mitido por oorreo del dfa4 4. Los ame'
rioanos deben estsr admirados dc nuss'
tro exceleate servioio postal J tratarAn
dc instalarlo On los Estados Unidos.
Algunos do nuestros emplsados deberfsn
llev.rlos psra alll-
~. D Sc desean 'vender cuatro
tomos de un Breviario, enouadernados
en- pasta de lujo. InformarAn Fortale-
"a, namero II, bajos, izqaierd.. 1o-s
-. Do <H Bombardso.: ''segan
nuestras notioiks, 81 vapor "priollo." do
nue.tra Armade b y qua 80 h.lla On l.
bahia de este pperto, ha sid9 vendido 4
Ia casa banqusrf , do los ssn4res Sobri.
nos de Ezquisgt. La dot.cid IN del men.
cionado buqus PasarA 4 los otros bug uss
do guerra espah holes quo 50 encuentran
eq>F. y que muJ pronto saldrkn par. Ia
Aluminium (ossi do balde). ).-se vends
~'''"'1"o uno d. 500 galones de ca.
bida, serpentfn de estai1o,' = refnador 4n
perfecto estado.-En casa de- ION Clau-
dio Pomar en- Bayam6n, ,informar&n. q 4
-. Fla falleoido en- Nueva York el
que tue muy amigo nuestro don Manuel
Velss Alvarado, agsnts viajsro dc Ii casa
sehores Scott y Bovine, dc aquella ciu.
dad. El sei1or Velez Alvarado es una
dc las vfotimas de Ia intrsnsigenois po:
Utica que existi6 on este pats, pues por
ser hsrmano do un exaltado lsbore11ts
que vive en- Nueva York, tuvo que salir
de la isla estando enfermo, por tenor 1
scr atropellado.
~ ABASTO PUBLICO. - La
carne de res % expender& maflana en-
esta capital al preoio de % oentavos ell
kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-07
TELEGRAMAS
WA III A B A n Az

Nueva York, Agosto 27.- Segdn
notioias recibidas de Annapolis, no es
cierto el anunoiado matrimonio de- los
o6o1ales espa6oles con sefloritas amerl
canas.
--El presidente Mac Kinley sale
hoy de Washington con objeto de vera
near durante ounce dias.
Ell general Lawton esta oYgani-
zando los servioios publioos en- Santiago
-El general sbatfer sigue mejor de
la enfermedad one contrajo en- Santiago
Hay oalma on Washinsgton. Es-
pSranse los trabajos de las oomisiones
hispano-americanas.
I'm gran numero de soldados anne
rioanos prooedentes de Santiago de Gu
ba 80 hallan enfermos en- Montauk-
Point.
Los comisiouados en- Paris por
los Estados Unidos son, segdn SO aeegu.
ra, los se1ores Day, Davis, Frye y los
msgistrados White Reid.
Ri general Shatfer So embarc6
aver en- el vapor <M6xico>. Dice que
los cubanos tienen un oaracter algo ex-
traf1o y que personalmente slmpatiza
bastante con ellos. Cree en- la soluoi6n
anexionista
-Ha habido una collision entire ell
vapor <Nerge, y el bergantin eCoquet
to-. Este tltimo 90 fu6 pique, pere.
ciendo diez = seis personals.
-Segdn la <Gaceta. los gastos de
la guerra de Cuba, durante el dltimo 80.
mestre. pasaron de oohenta y nueve mi.
llones.
-Ha muerto en este pats ell distin-
guido y opulento joven Mr.. William
Tiffany, oonsecuencia de la f1ebre anna
rilla que contrajo en- Santiago do Cuba.
Madrid, idem 2o.-Han falleoido en-
Ia Coruha varios repatriados dol contin.
gente que condujo el vapor <Alicante,.
Han llegado igo y la Corui1a
respeotivamente los vapores "Isla de
Luz6n" y "Monserrat".
-Los peri6dioos dicen que al eef1or
Sagasta tiene los siguientss prop6sitos:
impedir que las oortes disoutan los suce.
eos de Ia guerra, porque 6sta no ha con.
cluido todsvfe, existiendo solamente
una suspension de hostilidades, careoi6n
vos los oombates ibrados por haberse
remitidos aquellos al Consejo Supreme
do Guerra y Marina para la discussion
fallo de los respeotivos expedientes. Sc
prohibirA 4 la prensa reproduoir los dis
cursos psrlamentarios, y no so permitir&
al sefior Diax Moreu 10 csmpaf1a parla-
mentaria que SO apunoin.
Sc dice en- los cfrculos polfticos
que en- ell case de que los oomisionados
amerioanos smpleeu el idioma ingl6s en-
la oonferenoia do PARIS, los espanoles
usar&n el espahol, reourri6ndose al o6cio
dc los Interpreters. -
Idem, idem 30.-En el dltimo Con.
eejo de ministries se trat6 de In situaoi6n
econ6mioa de Cuba On su aspecto inte'
rior international y de las futuras rela
clones de Espana. Nombr6se una po-.
nenois oompuesta de los sei1ores CANA
20, Gir6n y Almod6var del Rio para
puutualizar 81 criterio dol gobierno ante
las oortes en- las ouestiones relaoionades
Con la paz. "'
Todavfa no 80 ha nombrado la co.
mission de Paris. Ciroula Ia siguiente
csndidatura para oomisionados: Leon J
Castillo, Abarzusa, Villaurrutis, Duque
do Tamsmes , Nljera. Para Secrsta-.
rio ~ indioa sl ssfior Du Bose.
-piosn de Roms qus d Vstioano
IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-07
BATTALION PROVISIONAL
DE PUERTO RICO NUMERO. 9.

Qnedando por ,endsr 10 mulos de
este Battalion con sus correspondence
equipos, tendrA lugar nueva lioitaci6n el
sAbado diez del actual 4 las ocho de su
maf{ana, en- el Quartet de San Francisoo;
rrevia eu nuevs tssaoion.
1uualrnente SO anunc'a que
la venta de los caballos~ de la
guerrilla que deoaa tener .lugar
el ~, SO transfiere para el 13
del actual. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-07

cEnTRll do comisiones y Agenoia Go.
-" onersl do negooios.-Jos6 Ma
nuel Lopez. -Tel6gTafo: s'Pelores. -
Gaayama. --Pasrto- Rieo., F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-08
FRESH BEEF FOR KLoNDIKE.
Two Thousand Steers Will Go over
the Dalton Trail to Dawson
I'm June.

Two thousand beef steers are being
gathered in Montana for shipment to
Dawson in June over the Dalton trail.
They will comprise two expeditions, in
which fully 100000 will be invest eus
c. w. Thebo, backed by Butte (Iont.)
men, has shipped 1900 steers to pas
lures at Tacoma, Wash, where they
will be fattened until May 20. Jack
Dalton is arranging to drive 700 mc.e
steers over the same trail Each hun
ured steers WILDE IN charge of six cow
boys, each cowboy being provided with
pack and saddle horse, the two espedi-
tons employing 100 cowboys and 24o
horses. Thebo has chartered the big
barge skookum to carry 900 steers and
5000 tons of freight to Pyramid Harbor,
landing there in June. The balance OF
his band will be shipped from Van
couver on barge now building. The
steers will be driven by easy stages to
Fort Selkirk, whence they will be RATED
to Dawson, arriving in July. His cattle
will cost $4,000 landed at Pyramid
Harbor, the feed, equipment and wages
bringing the cost of the expedition to
100000. The Daltons expect to receive
rs cents per pound live weight on the
Klondike, which would make their re-
ceipts over 100000, leaving s50o,O0o
profit. Men have been sent to watch
the Dalton trail, the indications being
that it will open early.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-08
VERY NEAR 70 DEATH.
The Narrow Escape That Chicago
Family Man Had From a Pre-.
mature End.

'What narrow line divides life from
DEATH" said the man that got on at
Oak Park, reports the Chicago Times
Herald.
"Been reading something's" asked his
seat mate, with quizzical smile.
mo. Actual experience. Do look
like man who nearly died last night?"
Certainly not. You're the picture of
health"
SWELL, did. After dinner / laid on
the lounge for few minutes rest,
when one of the children slipped piece
of candy in my mouth. / cracked it with
my teeth and at the same moment
coughed slightly. 1t was little cough,
but somehow l drew my breath, and
down went a fragment of candy into my
windpipe.
"The next instant was strangling.
My wife and children flew around in
distraction, but could give me no relief.
My throat pulled out in my efforts to
draw breath, my face grew purple,
and knots of sweat stood out on my
forehead. l suppose that's the way
drowning man feels. Anyhow, it was
something awful and indescribable."
sand then the doctor cameo"
"There was no time for the doctor.
held my head down and coughed, and
the piece of candy was dislodged. I
.breathed again. Blessed breath! The
revulsion was something wonderful,
and in two minutes I was myself again.
No, I can't laugh over 1t yet. 1 will
never be SO near death again until my
end comes, and then prayto Heaveni it
will come some other MaY.'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-08
FUNERALS IN ARABIA.
Charncteristic-Wail Ex-
tends to the Dogs.


"One of the strangest and most at
fecting sights in an Arab town." says
Tunis correspondent of London
Sketch, sis that of the funerals, which
may be met at any street corner. The
corpse rs merely wrapped in mat of
esparto grass and carried either on a
bier or on mems shoulders, Fbe mourp-
ers lounge along, some in front and
some behind, grooming verses of the
Koran in melancholy tones, which haunt
one for days efterward.
This wailing is, however, nothing 70
that which goes on in the house of the
deceased. When was staying in the
country aear Tunis I heard 1t kept up
during whole Night in neighboring
village, and can conceive nothing
more desperately depressing than these
strains OF lamentation waited through
the darkness by the breeze. My dog
stood 1t even less well than did and
felt constrained to join In the doleful
chorus until was half-tempted to put
a bullet through his head. Perhaps the
strangest of all the funerals saw was
at Bizerta. 1t was that Of baby, which
was being carried to its grave In an es-
parto basket" .:.s
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-08
SPEED SAVES A LiFE.
Six Minutes and Prevents Man
from bleeding to Death.

DIR. GLrmley, a resident surgeon in
st. Mary's hospital, brooklyn, the other
day set fine pace for all young ambu-
lance surgeons to follow. The ambu-
lonce broke down that was hurIying
DR.. Gormiey to a man bleeding to death,
ard the surgeon ran a full mile in about
six minutes, staunched the hemorrhnge
and saved life
Stanislaus Zuzansky is a driver for
Daniel Groth, of Brooklyn. A fierce
kick from horse caused a compound
fracture OF Zlizanslty's thigh bone, and
the jagged end of the bone cut an artery
so that blood spurted from the wound.
A hostler called St. AIary's hospital for
an ambulance. When the ambulance,
Changing along, reached Eastern Park
way and Rockaway avenue wheel
caught in rut and snapped off. DR..
Gormley picked himself up and then,
quite naturally, picked up his case of
Instruments.
Then two boys, dispatched from the
stable, rushed up to him.
"The--the mans dying" they painted.
DR.. Gormley started for where the dy-
ing man was al a speed that would be
loudly aprlaudcd or cnder track.
The stable was mile away, and the sur
geon, in uniform, sped along at six
minute gait. He got to The stable thor
oughly winded. He then delicately
took up the bleeding artery and tied it
and saved enough blood 10 keep Zuzan-
sky going.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-08
WANTED FLOWERS.
But the Congressman Informed Her
That He Had to Draw the
Line Somewhere.

"A certain southern congressman was
heard entertaining a company of his
colleagues last week in the democratic
cloak room of the house with an ac-
count of an unusual experience, says
the Washington Post. During the
woman suffrage convention said he,
several ladies from my district were
present. Early in the convention one
OF them came to the capitol, called at
my committee room, and requested an
interview, which was readily granted.
She stated that the woman suffrage
delegates were to have some sort of q
public meeting, in which she was to
participate, and requested that I should
provide floral tribute to be presented
to her on that occasion.
II was naturally somewhat taken
aioack at the suggestion. supposed in
the course of my IL years in congress
that I had exhausted about every
variety Of dnties that a member of the
house is called upon to perform. /
have always been ready and willing to
run errands for my constituents, for
which at home my Office boy would
have spfiiced. I have catered to the
whins of office=seekers. When my con-
stituents have come to me hungry ]
have fed them, and when they have
come shelterless | have given them
lodging. have taken my political SUM-
porters to the theaters by hundreds,
but ! was forced to inform my lady Wis
sitor, that must draw the line at bou.
ouets"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-08
MOTHER DEAD--MADR HuMoR.
Hsartrending News for Mimic Ru-
. dinoR, But He Had to Amuse
Il the Audience.

M. hudinoff, French mimic, and Ger.
AID Griffin, comedian, were chatting
together in the dressing room Of the
FORMER at Keith's Union Square, says
the Dramatic Mirror. Rudinoff was Ii
particularly good spirits, as he had lust
peen handed a batch of mall from Eu-
rope. See! See!' he exclaimed. slab.
ping Griffin on the back, '1ettairs, Let.
ta1rs from my home! How glad It
makes me to get them!"
He kissed one of the enyelones en5
tore It open, laughing all the while. He
had only read line or two when he
gasped and fell back with his hand unon
MS heart, exclaiming, with tears in his
eyes, which had only moment before
glistened with laughter: "Mon DIenl
Mon Dieul My friend, my mother ia
dead!'
A moment later the callboy an.
nounced: "Rudinoff nextl" The gush-
Ing tears had to be dried, the face had
TO wear a masking smile, and in few
seconds the big audience was laughing
merrlly at the antics of man whose
heart was burdened with the saddest
news that can come to any man, the
news OF the death of good mother.
f President on Office Seeking.
a good story of President Kruger is
told, in an article on Mining and Pol
ltics in the Transyaal," in the National
HeyleW. Some of the presidents young
relations applied TO him for Office. He
ponsidered5awhile, and said: 81 can do
nothing; for the high offices Of the
ltate are in firm hands, and for little
elerkships you are too stupid" =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-08
A LOYAL AMERICAN GIRL.
Gladly Gave the Flowers from Her
Hat to Remind the Boys of
Home and Mother.

When the soldier boys left for the
south there was one bright-looking girl
standing on the depot platform. says
the Denver Times. She wore one of the
fashionable hats which appear like q
garden of flowers. AS she stood there,
with the tears coursing Town hercheeks,
she saw the other girls burying the
brave boys in literal forests of flowers.
One of the soldiers stepping up to her
asked: ....as-44es--sss
please, may / hesiee one of those flow.
ers on yonr nat?'
She took his hand, and in n voice most
womanly said: "Yes, sir, and may God
bless you"
Then she told them all to come and Sc
lect flower from her hat. The boys,
with hands grim and bronzed from camp
life, carefully culled them from the
straw frame until they were all gone.
Then she put on what was left OF it, and,
stepping back toward the car said with
emotions:
Boys, l wish there were more. I
hope you will come back again, and that
those flowers will remind you Of the
pleasant scenes of home, and guide you
as your dear old mother would have
taught you to GO"
There We're several girls standing close
by who whispered: 81 wouldn't ruin
my hat that way" but the wiser heads
remarked: There is loyal American
woman - God bless her" - Denver
Times,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-08
ONE EXAMPLE AT LAST.
Young Citizen Who Had No Money,
ButNevertheless became Prom-
incnt In Society.

Ihere was a young man from New
York visiting in Cleveland some time
ago, says the Plain Dealer. He was a
great talker on the theme of social
democracy and had all the writers on
the subject and good deal of what
they said at his tongues end.
bah" he said, the worst forms Of
sham aristocracy are found LIP the west.
Out here you give social recognition
only TO the money bags man carries.
We are bad enough in New York, but
we don't look down upon humble be-
glnnings as you do here, I'm told that
the only thing 10 make your society
people pardon a mans humble par
entage is bushel OF bonds or other
wealth"
Somebody has told you wrong"
laughed his Cleveland entertainer.
Can you point me out single in
stance that will prove me wrong 7''
queried the positive New Yorker.
They We're at the opera house and the
Cleveland man looked over the audi
ence.
Yes he answered. "Notice the
young man in the fourth row, end seat.
left section. Do you see him"
! Yes, I see him"
Well, that young man is one Of our
prominent citizens, both in busines.
and society. He isn't rich, and his father
when boy drove horses on the canal
towpath."
The New Yorker looked aghast.
! What's his name?"
"Garfeld."
Then the subject changed and the
curtain went I'D.