davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
DEAD NUMBER FIVE.
Fire in a Crowded Bowery
Lodging House.
Fire Men Burned to Death or Suffocat-
ed--SaveraI Injured.
Many Narrow Escapes by Other Occupants
Of The 1872 Small Rooms.

New York, March Alive persons
We're burned to death ana three We're
injured, early this morning. in Il fire
which occurred in a 7-story lodging
house at A 70 46 BoWery The dead
are:
Charles Buttia, 40 years old.
John Clark, - years old.
Edward Doyle. - years oId.
Henry Jackson. colored. 50 yaais old.
one unidentified man. about - years
old.
Stephen Carney Is years old, was
burned about the body ana face and
hands and removed to the hospital in
a serious condition.
Martin Gallagher, % years olI. was
burned about the face ana hands and
was also removed to the hospital.
Edward walker, A. was burned, but
after having his wounds dressed, re-
manned at the lodging house.
The lodging huus- was cut UP into
1872 rooms ana 30 Of these small places
Were occupied when the fire. broke out
The Railways We're Instantly filed
with I crowd Of excited people The
policemen forced their way to the up
per floors in an effort to rescue s me Of
the helpless or any who might be over
com" with smoke. They carried out
Thomas Harper, a one-IcSged man and
Edward WaIker, who had been burned
and partially overcome by - smoke.
stephen Carney was found lying On the
floor in his room. The flames h1d al-
ready burned the other mans hands
flce and body but a policeman picked
him up and carried him out Of the
building.
The iircmen succeeded in putting out
the flames without great loss t. th-
building. After tine fire was out the
bodies " All fvn of thc victims We're
found or the Grth floor. Euttia was
suffocated in his bed. John Clark was
found on the tocr of his room dead.
as was also Edward Doyle TEr cnI-
or Il man was found q .ad n window
and the unidentified man had been
overcome just as III was dragging him
srlf from the windoW to the fire es-
cape.
The damage to th, buildinz was
small Tha origin M tn. iirv il UNI
known
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
THE HALE NOTES.
FOxcroh Making Brave Struggle 10 Wipe
Out the Big Debt.

FoXcroft, Me, Mar. 4-(SpeciaD-Th
srlectmen of FoXcrofs have Just ISSUED
warrant calling town meeting On
Monday, March l.. The warrant is of
unusual length and contains forty
three articles. tn most important
articles to be acted upon, those bearing
upon the Indebtedness occasioncd 10y
the Hale defalcation are Article 26. To
see if the town will vote to raise ana
appropriate six thousand five hundred
seVenty-ninc and 90100 t$G.51g.9D dol
lars to pay on the town debt resulting
from the Hale defalcation.
Article -. To see if the town viii
raise by loan five thousand ($J.000.00)
dollars to take up the balance Of the
Hale notes held by the debt syndicate.
Article %. To see if the-toWn will
authorize the selectmen and treasurer
10 pay any outstanding notes given in
The name Of the town by f.. j. Hale on
basis of p per cent. and to pay the eX-
pense that may attend such settlement
The financial affairs of FuXcroft
which looked 50 dark during the years
Immediately following the suicide and
subsequent unearthing the frauds of its
treasurer, Elias J. Hale. are now in a
satisfactory condition. thanks to the
untring effort of our own citizens and
the aid and encouragement from in
fluential men in other towns. But a
small amount of dabt Of nearly $4,000
left by Judge Hale now remains un-
compromised. a few small note holders
still refusing to accept the % pr cent
offered by the town. The towns in
debtedness is now placed at low rate
Of interest and by easy payments made
every year the town hopes to be en-
trely free from debt in less than ten
wears
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March 4.-Low pressure
extends. tonight. from the Pacific coast
southeastward into Texas. with the
center Of depression i'll the east IN
portion of the middle Plateau: else
where throughout the country high
pressure is general, the crest remain
ing over the British Northwest
During Monday. snow is indicated in
the northern half of the country. eX-
ccpt in the northern upper Lake region
1t will be preceded by rain in the Ohio
valley and middle Atlantic states.
There viii b. q cold wave. Mond Y
afternoon or night. in the Ohio valley.
Pennsylvania. northern New Jersey.
southern New England ana southeast
crn New York ana il will be decidedly
colder throughout the Southwest. on
Tue sday, the conditions will not ma
terially change.
on the New England and middle At
lantic coast the winds will shift to
rortherly becoming fresh tn brisk
while on the southern coast thty will
be fresh east to south.
Coid wave signals arr displayed in
Inoiana. Kentucky. southern Ohio
eastern and southern Pennsylvania
northern New Jrls ~ and At Boston
New York city ana Nashville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
IN The SENATE.
Ross Of Vermont Opposes Scaling Quay Tel
Ter on the Currency Bill.

Washington. March 4-The Senate
h, ld a brief session. Saturday. adjourn
ing early on account Of the death Of
Representative i.r.s Of Niringia Dur
ing tn session. Ross. Rep. Nt.. ~ X.
in opposition tn the seating # NJ. :
Quay, aul Teller spoke in criticism Of
tn" conference report upon The cur
rency bill
Eoss took a position antagonist, t.
the seating Of Mr.. Quay. H announc-
cd that his conclusion had been arriv-
"d at only after a careful study Of the
constitution. and his argument was
based entirely upon his construction
of that instrument. He cuntanded that
under the constitutional provision
vacancy in the Senate could only be
filled when it occurred during recess
IF the Legislature. The Quay case did
not to his mind meet this requirement.
Teller maintained that too much
power WAS given the secretary Of the
treasury. He was opposed tn all thu
provisions Of the measure. which he
discussed in detail
Pcttisrew introduced ana the Senate
passed a resolution instructing thu Sec
rotary Of war to send to the Senate
the report Of the cOurtmartial pro-
cc"dings Of 1Nf4 against the then Lieut.
C"l Corbin, now adjutant general of
the army. The resolution aisp calls f r
other information bearing upon Gen.
Corbin's military record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
L!TIls FROM 1HE FRONT.
Beers Hardly Expected 10 Brave Lord Roberts
Long at Abraham's kraai.

London, March 5.-4.50 A. M.-Her
Majesty has abandoned her intended
visit To the Italian rivelia and has de-
cided To remain at home. Her decision
to give up her customary spring hol-
day is accounted another proof of her
deep interest in and devotion to the
welfare of her people. on Thursday.
she will come to London for a brief
visit. remaining until Saturday. and
she will undoubtedly receive splendid
ovation. Her heartfelt, homely dis
patches 20 the generals in the field and
her visit 10 Netley hospital have great
~ endaarcd her 70 her people.
Beyond the signs Of a general retreat
of The Beers throughout Cape Colony
there is little news from the front.
Lord Roberts in his dispatch to the war
oilic- thus far published. says little.
but he undoubtedly is active in some
direction.
The Ons Land, the organ Of the Afri-
kandcr Hund, says: The Beers will
now confine themselves to The defen-
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
UNEXPECTED BUT WELCOME.
More Particulars of Relief of Lady,
smith by Lord DundonaId.

Durham. Friday March 2-Corres-
pDndents VINO have returned here from
Ladysmith say that the relief came
quit unexpectedly 1T noon, on Tues
day, thr firing IF Cen RulIer's army
seemed To rccedc. instead of to ap-
proa,l and the garrison was conse-
uu-nuy pressed. Everybody was
startled to hear the garrisons Al gun
tifinE. It had not been used much Of
lat. owing to the diminishing ammu-
milton.
On hurry.ng out. it was found that
tn. Beers were trying to remove the
big gun on Bulwana Hill by the cree
tion Nc 4 derrick This proved that
sem, ,hin- extraordinary was happen
ing. Tho other garrison guns then di-
Iected their fire on Bulwana. with the
result that the Beers We're compelled
to abandon the attempt with the der
Iick. Later on, th,y placed the gun on
wagon. which cIpsized in donga
During The afternoon. whenever the
E0ers Were seen approaching. the
British resumed the Smelling of Bull
wanna. About ( o'clock, terrific thun-
drr storm broke over the town. just
after a message had been photographed
from Wagon hill that the Beers were
in full retreat.
othrr officers said they believed they
could descry british cavalry but most
people supposed that the wish was
father to TIM thought.
As soon a# the storm ceased the
British guns rcopcned on Bulwana.
gradually concentrating the fire on the
irft and driving the Beers before them
with the ohjrct Of preventing the enc
my from hampering any British ap-
proach.
An hour later q party Of British
horsemen could be seen crossing the
fiat below BulWana at distance of
some miles. 1t is impossible to describe
thr excitement and enthusiasm among
the troops that followed The most Of
the toWuspeople had been driven into
the houses by the storm and did not
learn the good news until later.
The storm broke out again, at
o'clock in tha evening. and continued
uatil the next morning. 1t must have
seriously hampared the retreating
Beers The British gunners kept a
sharp watch to prevent any further at
tempt to remove the BulWana gun.
The British naval gun fired ut in
tervals through the night and in the
morning force was sent out to look
after the gun ana to occupy BuIwana.
Lord Dundonald's force went after
the retreating Beers while 1000 of the
best men If the garrison went toward
Elandslaagte i'll the hope Of being able
to cut off the enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
WILL REBUILD THE PLANT.
Portland Iron and Steel Co. to Build on Old
Rolling Mi!' Site.

south Portland. Me. March i.-Thc
Portland IRON & steel 90. is the name of
the corporation organized to operate the
plant to be erected on the site Of the
Portland rolling mills, which We're burned
q year ago. The capital stock Of the COM
pauy is $1,000, fully subscribed.
r. Means ot Manchester. y. !I.. ana the
treasurer William :. MCGOWAN. Or. ot
Boston. recently manaGer ana treasurer
of the Hancock Inspirator co. The direc-
tors are Charles +. Means. William ;.
McGowan. Jr Eben y; Bancr9ttt and
Charles Nj Day of Hopedale. William II:
Boutwell, of lowell. John VI. Russell OF
Worcester, and Perry II. DOW Oh Man
The work Of rebuilding the plant will be
bcgnn Immediately. a.d il i eNpertg,l
that the works will be I'M IN oPeraii,om %'i q
nAn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
PERU WILL ATTEND.
Will Send Delegates to Pan-AmeUcan Con-
gress II II Is Reconvened.

Lima. Peru, March 4.-(Nia Calves
ton. TeXasD.-El Comercio commenting
cditorially, today, upon dispatch from
Washington announcing the probable
reconvocation Of the Pan-American
congress says: Although Peru was
the only South American government
not represented at the congress. she
Will presumably be invited in this in
stance and Will take part. thus emerg-
ing from the international isolation.
which for some time. she has suffered"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
DODLiN GRANITE WORKS
A. South Noiridsewock Closed ard The SO
Employees are Net Drawing Pay.

Norridgewock, Me. March 3.-tHprc-
iaD.-Work has been entirely suspend
ed at the plant of the Dodlin Granite
Works. the union men here having fol
lowed the lead Of those in other places
in the country. The work w suspend-
ed at the same time that il was sus-
handed in other places. About 50 men
the employed and no attempt has been
made TO continue the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
IN The HOUSE.

Washington. March An thn
House. Saturday. the desk Of Repre-
sentative Epes Of Virginia, who died
last night. was hung with Grape ana
covered with a profusion If Tit flowers.
lilies and roses and carnations At
f2.4S +. NJ, as a mark of respect to
the deceased member, the House ad-
iourncl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington, March 4.-Forecast for
New England: SNOW, Monday. ana
colder except on the extreme southern
coast; cold wave at night in Massachu-
sets and interior of Connecticut: proc
ably snow. Tuesday: winds becoming
fresh to brisk northerly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Mass Nlec'ing a. Lewiston Addressed by Rev.
WI Berry. WaterviIe.

Lewiston, Ne, March IA we'll at
tended mass meeting in the interest Of
good citizenship was held at City hail.
this afternoon. Rev ". f. Berry Of
Waterville, delivered IN address which
was well received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
THREAT6NIvG-PROBABlY SNOW.

Boston, March 4.-Forecast Threat
cnirg weather. Monday. probably with
snow; much colder, Tursdly. coNtinu 4
cold west to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
56th CONGRESS-.
Senate VIII Debate Puerto
Rican Bill at Length.
House Will Devote Its Attention to
Contested Election Gases.
Senate Will Vote on Currency Bill Report. a,
4P. N. Tuesday.

Washington, March 4.-Thc question
Of seating Of Senator Quay, the con
ference report on the currency bill and
the Puerto Rican government bill will
divide the attention Of the Senate,
during tha present week. Ry agree
ment the report Of ;he currency bill
viii be voted upon. at o'clock, Tues
day. ana Will have practically the un-
divided attention Of the Senate until
that time if there are senators who de
sire to speak upon it.
After Tuesday th- Quay resolution
will De the uppermost topic dui ing the
morning hour, each day, and tn Puer-
t. iican bill for the remainder Of the
day. There are still several speeches
- be made on the Quay resolution.
among thn@c who are to speak being
Senator's Penrose. Spooner. Perkins
ana Carter. favorable to MI. Quay. ana
: n1tor Burrows IN OPPOSITION
The Puerto Eican bill viii b. debated
at length. Senators Culbtt-on. Turner
ana PettiGr-w Will make \ i arguments
against it on constitutional grounds
ard Senators Nelspn and Dcp.W vill
talk in support of il.
The broad question of expansion Viii
b. raised IN connection with this meas
ure and it will provoke much running
debate a. wen as many Il speeches.
Senator Foraker. Who is in a. trcc Of
the bill, says there is nv disposition to
accept tie Housr bill and drop the
Senate measure. as has y. reported
III some quarters would ~ done.
The diplomatic and The pension ap-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
YOUTHFUL HERO.
8-Year-Old East Surry Boy
Saves a P'aymate's Life.
Two Handsome Schooners Launched
at Bath and RockIand.
American Ice Co. Strengthens Its Grip on Pa-
nobscOt River Plants.

Ellsworth, Ne, March Milton
Winchester, aged years. living in
East Surry, saved the life Of Omar
Stevens. yesterday. Stevens fell
through tn" ice in Patterns bay and
Winchester. who was the only person
near. heard his cries. pushed Il Sled to
him ana pulled him out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05

"I had a running, itching sore on my
took away the burning and itching in
stantly. and quickly effected permanent
cure" G. W. Lenhart. lowing Green, o.
mon, wed, fri&Wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
PRES. MCKINLEY
The Guest Of the Ohio Society
of New York City.
The President Asserts that There Can
Be No Imperialism.
As II Was the Nations War. So Results Are
The Nations Problem"


New York March 4-The Ohio So
ciDt-, f NAN y,,r- hlI W.. 1ttt, .,-,,,,,.I
,; ~, ~ - - i'''' - - Va
'ihHeF at tho Waldorf-Astorii. Satur-
day night William Mckinley. Prosf-
dent III tbe I-ritad etat4. yyas tba
,,+,.r, M. vii.
guest "l h"n"r More than 400 covers
were iald.
Prior tn fha hauou.t pro. 1TcLyfn
~, t,L
iNJ NltH iicS. N. II 3outhafd ri thc
society, ANA q u. Henry l.. Burnett.
chairman of IN. bar.,,,at committee
7aI1 q r.r.,.,;..,, -, -, - -, :,
l',,'H ""d Shooh HdiiLS Nl'Ii
hcihhtiS oI the society and the guests.
Those at the pr, sidant's table, on
either side ,f th. f,,...i,l,.,+ ,,.o,. no,
'' NV lIr9lu'Ht' "cIe Nun
NJ. ]. SOutharu, president of the Ohio
-,,t.,,. .r N-,, N ,rt
" III -r.." lpIk; HJv. lHepdor-
i.p'+"Nri,. 'I)N. George X. Nash Of
ohio; Former GOV Levi u. Morton.
Hon C,ru.Iiils :, Irie- senate. 1Tarl,
I1..,,. ri.,,+ u, III III.
i'--''+.t m ''' ',N- i4lH'lhy 4 " o'u-
uIi. ron. James '3mpb-H, Hon. John
T.. Richards. Hon. Addison Broy1
~, ,..,.., i, v-i, . !
"ii7Dl ItH- y d7e'
NN1s 'lr. non James H. Hoyt. Cen
H. .. t3iDin, Hon. II. clay Evans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
BRITISH ADVANCE
IS Now Materially Helped Along
by Gen. Brabrant.
Attacks Boers and Takes Position Be-
pordrecht and Jamestown.
Beers Fail in Attempt 10 Recapture-8o,rs
Retreat iom Rensberg.

Dordrccht, Cape Colony, Sunday.
March 4.-9 A. M.-Gen. Brabrant's
colonial division, after a nights march,
is now attacking the Boers in a strong
position at Llbuschagne's Mex. on the
road from Dordrecht to jamestown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-03-05
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund The money II it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature IL on
each Lox SC.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10

Mather Taken to New York

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 6.-Charles +.
Mather, who was arrested in this
city, two weeks ago, on a charge OF
having pawned $4,000 worth of Jew.
elry, the property of New York NOR.
chants, has, upon a governors war
rant of extradition. been taken back
to New York
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10
For killing a Fellow stuaeu,

st. Petersburg, Nov. GA student
Mt the University at Dorpat has been
sentenced to imprisonment for a term
Of two years for having killed a fell
low student in a duel a year ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 6.-The brutal
assault and robbery of John Houck,
a wealthy citizen of Centerville, a
week ago, has now become murder.
Houck having died from the effect of
his injuries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10

"Are yon still resc Lutte in your idea Of b.
Ing a singer"
II am,,' answered the young man..
care you attracting any attention.!
"Some. While | was practicing yester-
day two Of the ~neighbors stopped at the
door to ask me what was the matter with
me, and to inquire if they could be OF any
a4istance."-Stray Stories.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10

Little Bess-Cousin Lisbeth, what is stu
pidity?. ,,4, ...,...
Is A state Of mind other people think we are
in when they can't understand what we say.
I'M. ~anapo,is Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10
At DENVER
Tragic Outcome of the Bitter Par
tisian Strife Over the Elec-
ton at Denver.
DEPUTIES AND POLICE IN CONFLICT.

One Man Is Dead and Half n Dozen
Wounded During a battle mt One
of the voting Precincts-Gov.
Thomas Orders "a Troop of CavaI-
ry Under Arms.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10

Denver, Col, Nov. 6.-Before a bal.
lot was cast in Denver the trouble ot-
tween the police department and the
sheriT's Office, which had been pre-
dicted had begun, and one man dead
and five seriously wounded was the
result. Fifteen hundred special po-
licemen had been sworn in for the
day and about 1000 special deputy
shcriffs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10
THE Mississippi Railroad"

Mr.. w. M. Darden, of Fayette, writes
that he read with pleasure our sketch of
"The Mississippi Railroad" chartered in
1896, and says; although this has been
Ga years ago, still the old roadbed can be
as plainly traced from Natchez to where
it ends in Jefferson county as if it were
yesterday. / have been told that in some
places there can be found cypress ties
used when the road was in operation. II
seems to me that this is still a good route
for a railroad. 1t passes through a fer.
tile and well-timbered part of the State.
The roadbed is already made, and there
would be little or no grading for about
forty miles. The attention of capitalists
who are spending money in building rail
roads is especially called to this we'll
located route"
The money to pay the soldiers Of the
First and Second regiments in the Span
ish-American war for the time they were
in State service before being mustered
into the service of the United States has
been received by Claim Agent ]. S. Ham
ilton, and an o o as the muster in and
muster out" rolls can be checked up by
Col. Hamilton and Gen. Henry, the Of
ficers and men will get the amounts due
them. The total aggregates about S40,-
900. The amounts due the Third Regi.
ment not yet audited.
The Lexington Advertiser chronicles
the death of Col. J. NJ. Stigler, at ais
home in Lexington, on the morning OF
October 20, aged 65 years. He had held
many positions of honor and trust, and
was efficient and faithful in all. He en-.
tered the Confederate service at the be
ginning of the war and had reached the
rank Of colonel at its close.
1t has been the custom for many year,
for the big circuses showing in Jackson Il
occupy the grounds Immediately west
of the Capitol, and to recognize the cour
tesy by a liberal distribution Of admission
tickets. They now pay cash for rental
and the money is applied to Capitol ex
penses.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10

Population 81 Mississippi-The Best Guess.
The following was received on the
LIST instant:
WAsIISGroS. Nov. 1, 1900.
Eon. J. L., Power, Secretary of State, Jack
SON.:
Population of Mississippi one million five
hundred and flfty-one thousand three hun
dred and seventy-two Q,551 ,352), prelimi-
nary count, subject to final verification.
FRED II. WINES, Acting Director.
This makes an increase Of 26l,777
owe the census for 1890, being 20.0G
per cent. The increase in the previous
decade-1Ss0 t 1s99-was 1896 per
cent.
Having offered a prize of five dollars
to the student of any school or college
who would guess closest to the official
count, the guesses were being re-
ceived at u lively rate when the official
total was announced. Here are the
fwantv-fva host UupsSeS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-10

Mrs. Synnex-When Tom 49,,
have him he promised me asked ne b
wish would always be law with bM;ry iightet
Mis-. Sauer-And, of course INN ahat.
words. mere empty
No; l wont say that. Tom .,u.
spects my lightest wishes. 1t Is slwaysre
o. Importance where he is bound matters ~ !
his own way.-Boston Transcript. 10 ha"
Uncle Aliens Advice.
"My boy" counsc1ed r.
Sparks, always strive to be AZ i. Allen
the heap, Especially if Won ar ;ne top Of
OF football."-Chicago Tribune. IN a game
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-05

MAS de la pitanza diaria compren
den las chicualas las ventaJas az "a
acu'nulaci6n, que perm1tlfa algpn
festive de extraordinario, y apren
den 70 ser despilfarradoras y mani
rrOtas
TambiAn SO ensena q coser en-
la escuela; pero no en- las pobres lee
clones de nuestros col=gios, que exl
je despues ell prendizaje del obra
dor. Es ensenanza s6lida deti:.itl
va Las nifas aprenden coser sus
trajecitos. q :omponerlos prlmero, a
transformarlos y hacerlos nuevos
despues. Al salir de la escue'a' IA
educanda, mujer "a en- miniatura' G!
rnaridt que Ia lleve tendra la segurl
dad de que su esposa no ha menes
ter modlstas nj cOstureras
De esta manera practica y sesu
da Sc forman las mujeres de Suecla,
excelentes madres> de familias, bue
mas gobernadoras del hogar, porque
no han perdido los amos juveniles en-
aprender nimiedades inutiles que Oh
vidaran muy pronto, y que las arar
taran del camino real de la vida.
OOu CdloS muJo1oS, 1OI "tsNoo Oh "a
quito de la casa, no faltara nunca
consistencia al hogar nj union la
familia.
He visto yo en- nuestra terra
muchas escuelas y colegios y ne pre-
guntado minuciosamente los princl
pios de su sistema de ensenanza.
Que gran diferencia entire estas y
aquellas escuelas! Ala TODD rutina
superfcialidad, NADIA 6 casi NADIA de
verdadera sustancia; aqu1 TODD reali
dad, enseflanza positiva de honda
trascendencia. y de honrad1simos pro
vechos. La envanecida sociedad
latina tiene mucho que aprender de
estos pueblos eslavos, que tan atlas
pruebas dan de su buen juicio.
Los que aspiran a la regenera
cion del pals, deben 'comepzar por
transformer la escuela, y principal
mente la escuela de la mujer, susti
tuyendo la rutina por la practica
Hay que formar mujeres, madres de
fanilia; las <bachilleras, sobran -.