davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
La protesta legal
CONDuCTA DTAFANA

Es, por cousiguiente, IN deber, ls-
vantar bandera lie dignidad por el bien
10 la TERRA eu que uacimos. z este
haoeLnos nosotros: proclamar nuestroa
lnerecimiantos a Ia liberts sd; algo mas
que ESQ. nuestro derecho IA vida;
porque segair como eatanoE es ViVir la
ag6.ica existencia de los inoribundos,
es n&rnhar por grades hacia Ia muerte.
No sc arguya que ell silencio es rasgo
de alta polftica EI silepcio es inGicio
lie debilidad. Los pUeblos que oallan
son los mas aptos para la servidrmbre.
Los hombres hbres que oallan ante 81
ult4 ale, merecen las cadenas del esclaYo.
El mutismo del pats en- Ia presentes
c;rcunstanoias, serfa fatal para todos,
porque se entenderfa como IN ot0rga-
niento, ideas J oosas cue de ningun
modo deben aoeptarse con mplacencia.
Y no Sc olga que las bienandanzas
politics. Y economieas han de venlr
tarde temprano para Puerto Rico sin
que Sc uecesite nuestro personal esfuer-
&c, pocque este es ssacilIaInepte absur-
do. &! bien hay que couqui-Laflo con
sI proDio eGfUerxo. 81 nosotros : va
NOS la montana la mcntana no ven
drA hacia nosCtroo, porGue nj los indiyi-
duos nj las nacionas generalmente so
rigen por los principios evang5licos.
Hay que denostrAr que servi.nos para
Ago mas que para ser 60ttr de guerra
v 81 no eonsegnimos nada, en- 1ltiEo
termino Sc h,.oIa az vado la dignidad
de nuestro pueblo
Entonces no habra mas que dos ca
mines: buscar en- horizont1g extranos las
lioe-tades ciuda3anas que aquf no se
euoue ltcau, com5atir sin tregra nj
3escanso hasta que rezplandesca Ell dla
de Ia j,stlcia 3 Sc anuie por complete 4
los natives.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

Puerto Rico atrsvies2 hoy por espe'
clales oirounstanciss que requieren, en-
iuSta consecuenoia, especialcs actit1des.
Cuando 4 un paeblo ne le niegan aus
darech0 % teniSndolos bien meresldos. y
siendo absolutsments necesarios para su
conservation, no Sc impona otra sctitud
que la protests; y 81 ese pueblo Sc halia
en- las oondiciones del nuestro, la pro
tesla ante la ley, mesurada = respetuosa
al par que en6rg;ca y firme.
El partido federal no es m grupo de
vesSnicos. No sc auicida nj causara el
suicidio de su patria. Rechaza ell Ga
mino de la revoluci6n, pero impulsa y
secunda Ia evoluci6n. kstima 10 pri-
nero como imposible; ademas, no 10
quiere nj 10 siente; entiende que, p.
ra efectuar 10 seguudo, sc hace impre,
cindibIe una gran cantidad de energfa y
de fusrza moral, que ejerza a la vez
50 accion sobre las masas J sobre 81
gobierno.
El Didrio y La DEMOCRACIA clare
es que no establecen IN dogma, On su
oaInpafia de aoendrado regionailsmo;
pero nos atrevemos . decir que traduce =
en- lfnesa franoas IN sentimiento popU
lar, in:ensamente seutido, ell cual re-
musVe hasta 10 mas hondo lag fbras
delicacas del patriotismo puertorrique :
no. z los alientos qre raciben ano J
otra, son prueba svidente dc clio.
No Gabe t&mpoco duda algnna de que
Bos aiustamcs de modo pleno Is sus-
tancia, & ID saenoia de nEestro prog-a-
ma po.[tico, este c.: el regionansmO
l. Xn l. ~ Ia. 4
puSrtorriquefia bien garantida ? deini-
da en- el amplfsimo regaEo de Is patria
americana; americaaos aiemprs, GOD
carifio con orgullo, sin dejar por eao
de ser genuiaamente pUertorriqrefos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
Los ssssGgjcOs

n Reoordaran nuestros Iectores que La
MEMO CRACIA protesto de la infracclon
de ley oometida por la mayorfa repobli-
olioana, del Ayuntamionto al prescindlr
del nc mbramiento de sfndioos; que
pedido este por Ell CONCEAL de Ia mino-
RIA federal don Victor QuifIones, neg6
Sc la Corporation haoer tai nombra-
miento.
Ei senior Quinones Sc fo6 en- alzada
contra ese acnerdo a la Secretarfa Civil,
! esta ha resuelto de conformidsd con
10 pedIdo por aquel.
Una leccion mas que reciben los
S@necas dol Concejo, una prueba tam
bi6n de los dessciertos, que por igao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

rancia de "a ley, vienen cometiendo los
ediles republicanos
V6aIse .os coastderaRdos de la reso-
luclon On que Sc msnda al Ayuntamlsn
to oumpla con 81 deber
<CoNsmERANDo: Que al conAtituirse
ell nuevo Ayuntamiento de Ponce, ha DC
bido en- su session inaugural proceder -
nombramiento de Sfndioos, de confor
midad con 10 dispuestO en- ell srtfoulo
So de la Ley organica VICENTE;
CoNsIDERANDo: Que correspondent
do los Sind sos ejercer funciones tan
important, a,.mo son Las de representa-
I Ia Corporation en- todos los iuicios
que deba sosteBer en- dsfeasa de lCs IN
tereses del Municipio, revisar y GEN
surar todas lac cucntas y presupuestos
locales, no se sxplica como Ousden ejer
Ger dichaa funciones las Comisiones
oermanentes que &c determinan en- ell
artfculo so de l& Ley municipal, pussto
que dichas Comisiones son puramente
liHformati7&s;
CoNsIDERANDo Qua iuterfn no aea
derogado el srtfculo 58 de Ia expressda
/ ley, no puede Ell RyuntanlenIo oeJaF ue
oumpiir la ooiigsci6a que dicho artfcu
10 le impone.
Esta Secretarfa de eonformidad cor
ell dictamen del Bureau de Estado :
Asuntos Municipales, resuelve deoiaraH
con lugar el recurso interpuesto por 81
conceiaI senior Qui1ones, debiendo 81
Ayuntamiento procedet en la primer
session que celebre al nombrsmiento de
Sfndicos en- la forma one expreea e
Grticulo 56 "a citado.
Comunfquese esta resolution al Al
calde &c Ponce, para su couoci.nieutc
= demas efectos; asf como tamsien q
Iinteresado
<Esto, Ines clio sc alaba
no es menester aiaballo.9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
|mportante cab|egrama
TARTFA De ADUANAs

amigo Carlos Armstrong ha recdo de la Camara
de Ia Capital gunte cable puesto desde Washington
por la Comison de dcha Camara:
Cdmaa de Representatives. aprobado bill fjando Is p5
a tarifa Puero-Rico los Observation-Disclosures
verdaderamen asacoa Pero ata odavla
apruebe Senado precsamen agn los Representatives,
los grandes eroz opocn han hecho meda
Oaa pae 10 que la declaration de behge-
cubano aprobada dos po de las Camaras
fu6 rechazada la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
NECESIDADES DE PUERTO-RICO.
C0MSE0ERACEOMES

Entire los caracteres de la civilization
fgura en- primer termino Ell desarrollo
de Ia fortuna pdbIica base de Ia fell
cidad de los pueblos.
El hombre aspira la dioha y esta
consiBte en- Ia riqusza. ESQ dicen los
ecopomistas modernos 81 es asf bien
desgraciados somos. La miseria, ell
hambre las enfermedades "a estienden
como nunca en- los anales de la Isla.
La simpatfa, el inter6s por 81 bien
general, el altruismo, la asoeiaci6n, la
cooperation, sou tambi9n signos posi-
tivos de Las civilizaoiones avanzaGas Y
aobrs estos puntos hay mucho que de-
cir -. POGO adelan+anos .....
Los buenos gobierno. sntre otrss cosag
tenen la mission noble de proteger los
ciudadanos laboriosos, y houradcs, paes
son elloa sin disputa los que tras la-ga y
penos2 labor levantaron en- este suelc
tesoro inmeaSo de bienes.
f. estado estacionGrio Y ruinOso en- que
he quedadc nuestrs agriculture en- zona
waste feraz, por fAlta de recursos pa
ouuiarios, despu6s de una catastrofe
sin igual, y fuera de la provision h4
mana, no tiene exGusa. .
Perdiose un tempo precioso y los
dafios materiales y morales han sido
grsrdfsimos.
| A Espana Sc la acusaba de lenidad.
estudios, 7 expedien.eos en- el misIuo
triliado segui:pos, seguramente Por con.
taglo.
Nlngune -es Jlucion rronta del podel
! oentrsi Pa eo,Eoatir la PARALYSIS de
nuestra vida sgrfcola. Veinte amos sc
necasitaran sun para tener carreteras,
que en- touas les regiones del gsobo de-
sarrollsn los elementos de prosperidad,
Y en- cuahto ferrocarriLes, csos men
sageros del progreso, y saben nuestros
| lectores d que atenerse. Por ST.
CLOS seguiremos viGjandolen caballo y
en- mulo por los mas bellos, rioos y
| f6rtiIes districts de Borinquan.
| Respeeto a Bancos &grfcolas de
orden, establecimientos tan necesarios
que impulsan al counercio, J la indus
tria eontribuyen eaadri plicsr lss
hernosas y variadae produceiones de Ia
terra, nj una esperaaza. ....
Anuncios, proyectos, & ingertos de
| mai genero. ...............-.
Chile, Mexico otros pafses oel
Sud de Am6rIc: en- crisis fnanciera, Sc
levantan Z favor de buenas institucione4
de cr6dito.
CUba tambi6n las tendrA, porque ouen-
ia con ell genio mercantll J Ell capital
aleman, su gufa y sostsn para consti
tCir un Estado poderoso Y libre. ....
Esperanzas muchas siempre hemos
tenido ca ell libre y noble pueblo dc
Washington; pero 81 tempo traGscurre,
la augusta aumenta, ; da lugar q que
muchos Sc pregunten.
<sPor que dada la proximidad de la
sctual meJropoli = 81 gran poderfo, esa
pasividad, y eaa iniilerencia en- sguntos
tan vitaies y en- Inomentos tan apre-
mlantes = ...............
DR. ANTONIO Josk AMADEo.
Mannabo, Febrero 27 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
C0RTE Ot IUSTIoIA De PONCE

Nenlesio n. Aacsta, por injurias los
Jueces de la Corte de JUsticis, fae con.
denado cuatro yneses un dia de carcel
y acoesorias y coatas.
Balbino Colon, acusado de robo
mano armada con lesiones, fu6 oonde-
nsdo eeis amos y cuatro meses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
U'ssGs c0TtO

Completeness Huestro honorable ami
60 senor Armstrong, insertando les
parrafos de una oarta que lie dirige des-
dc Washington ell sefior Fernandez
Juncos.
Washington, D. c. Febrero l8, 1900
Sr. don Carlos Armstrong.
Ponce.
Mi estimado amigo y oompaHere3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

eionales Ell debate scerea de nuestras
reformas eoou6mioas politioas, ss
cumplfan 54 amos de kaberse decretado
la snexion de Texas, ,veIificaaa ell misR1o
dfa en- ell aflo de 184s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01
DR. ANTONIO Josk AMADEo.
Mannabo. Febrero q 1900.

Todo anunciO Communicate que Sc
insertS en- este diari0 deberA salts
facerse su importe por adelartadO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

! Eua EainItisss para DarcSionh, U0sag Hsgue
30 Ersst&s-5'. as L., 40 pseetas.
alNnla.a am K,aArrssTt.a an nr re..rala rnEnsls
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-01

enETer,
aotEiz consumada que saba dar 81 6sonomfa In az.
nraai6n da Ia aiaorla 3 1aI dolnr
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
Fatal Wreck in Montana.

Helena, Mont, Oct 3O.-The east
bound Northern Pacific passenger
train was wrecked eight miles east of
Livingstone, Mont, about midnight by
a broken rail.
Eight persons were killed and 81
wounded.
Among those killed were:
WILLIAM REIFRATH, express
agent az Billings.
DR.. HAWTHORNE.
GUS DIEDRlCH OF Livingstone.
THE TWO MISSES TRACY Of
Bozeman.
Three others whose names cannot
be learned.
Among the badly injured was Sher-
in Hubbard of Yellowstone county,
who had both legs taken OF.
Details of the accident are still
meager.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
MINERS RESUME WORK.
Nearly 10000 Men Take Up Their
Tools Again.


Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 30.-Striking
coal miners to the number of almost
10000 resume work this morning.
The miners demands have been con-
ceded by almost all the operators. The
owners OF a few small mines still hold
out, but with these exceptions the re-
sumption is general through the an
thracite region.
The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
company, operating the Audenreid,
Honey Brook and Green Mountain col
lieries in this district, the largest COM
pany now holding out, will. it is said,
comply with the demands OF the men
by November, when work will be re-
sumed.
During the great labor battle now
closed, there has not been a break in
the mems lines and up to the time
their modified demands were granted,
they were constantly adding to their
strength. There has been little destl-
tuition among the idle miners. though
vast sums in wages have been lost
andthere has been very little violence.
President Mitchell and the eX-
ecutive Board of the United Mine
Workers visited Pittston yesterday.
They were received enthusiastically
by a large crowd. Addresses were
made by President Mitchell, Fred Dbl
cher and others. Mr.. Mitchell told al
the miners to go to work today. He
also congratulated them on their good
behavior during the strike.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
WHO BOUGHT THE CHI ORAL?
Missing LAX In Chain OF Evidence
Against Patterson nTurderers

New York, Oct. 9O.-The only link
that seems tosbe lacking in the chain
Of evidence against the alleged mur-
derers of Jennie Bosschieter, the Pat.
erson mill hand, is the Identification
of the purchaser of the drug. There
Is no question that she died from the
effects of choral poisoning, but it is
not known where the drug was bought
or by whom it was obtained
The police say that they know Nc
Allister tried to get a bottle refllcd
at Kent's drug store on the evening
of the tragedy and they say that they
have the affidavit of one of the clerks
there that he refused to sell choral to
McAllister on that night.
The police have been canvassing the
list of McAllister's friends in drug
stores. There is no law in New Jer-
sey against sale of chloral.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
Hogs Attack a Child.

Wymore, Neb., Oct. 30.-While play
ing in her fathers yard at Burchard
a small town east of here. the 3-year-
old daughter of Frank Hart climbed
over into hog pen in which there
were several large hogs, and before
she was rescued the hogs had attacked
her and so badly mangled her that
she will die. Her arms, face, body,
and lower limbs were so badly LAGER
ated that 1t was difficult to recognize
her. her clothes were all torn from
her body, and had not Robert Shear
happened along and rescued her. she
would have been devoured by the hogs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
ALVoRD is CAPTURED.
New York Hank Employe las Been Ar
rested In Boston.


rested In Boston.
Boston, Get. 30.-Cornelius j. AL
word, Jr., the embezzling note teller
of the First National bank, New York,
was arrested at South End today.
Alvord took his arrest very quietly.
1t is learned that he arrived in Bos-
ton last week and went to the Hotel
Touraine, but did not register.
On Wednesday he engaged a bacS
room on the second floor of a lodging
house on Huntington avenue, near
West Newton street, where he went
under the name of Mr.. Smith of New
York.
Alvord was Sor many years a
trusted emp'oye of the First National
bank of New York, and it was only
by accident that the discovery was
made that he had Systematically rob-
bed the bank, securing a total Of
$500 900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
Tho Worlds Petroleum supply.

Statistics show that the United
States and Russia are between them
producing in round numbers 20,0O0,-
900 barrels of petroleum per year, and
that the production of outside coun-
tries has of late increased so much that
they are able to contribute enough
now to bring the worlds aggregate an
nual production to about 150,000.00O
barrels. II is well known that the pro-
duction of Russia is much less now
than II might be. owing to the lack of
enterprise of the people and to made
quate transportation facilities.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
cAsToRIA coUNTERFEITERs.
Their Factory Unsarthed and the Man
ufacturcrs Arres ted-A Warn
fne In Imitatora.

The Centaur Company of New York
city, manufacturers OF Castoria, re-
Gently learned that their well known
preparation was being counterfeited in
st. Louis, Mo-, and that worthless inn
stations were being sold.
After a careful investigation by
Chas. II. Fletcher, president OF the
company, 1t was learned that prepa-
ration in imitation OF Fletcher's goods
was being prepared by the Palestine
Drug Company of No. lot South Sec
ond street, and sold by few drug
gists. Warrants were sworn out for
the imitators. Yesterday John Bick,
president of the offending company,
and Benjamin Chireaun, chemist for
the concern, were arrested, but later
were released on bond.
The cases will be tried before Judge
Clark of the Court of Criminal Cor
rection. The Centaur Company has
determined to protect the public from
worthless limitations of their goods
st. Louis (Mo.) Republic, Sept. 80
1900.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
Z ST Is 3 tIyfNoDN
e 1lefS ?N9EY }
Took a nlte in the Dirk.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
A young man whose work keeps him
downtown until the early morning
hours usually reaches home with a
sharp appetite. His mother. an in
aulgent mother, too puts little lunch
put where he can get it, but this fire.
luently fails to satisfy him. His wise
parent knows this and she saves the
larder from wholesale onslaught by
locking things up.
Now, if there is one thing in par
ticular that this youth dotes upon it
Is jelly. But jelly is an article of food
that takes time and skill in it's prep
aration. and if the lady left her jelly
Jars at his disposal-well. there would
be none to dispose of after few
mornings. So the Jelly is locked up
the highest of ALL
The other morning the youth let
himself into the house just as the gray
streaks CT dawn were cross barring the
eastern sky. There was milk and bread
awaiting him. but his soul craved for
jelly. He determined to hunt for
some. Taking a slice OF bread and a
knife he stole down cellar and searched
the fruit shelves. What happinessl
lie dimly made out the outlines of a
Jelly jar. Was there any jelly in it?
He dipped in his knife and felt the
soft and quivcring mass. What q
joke on his usually careful mother.
She had actually forgotten to turn
the key on this treasure.
He drew out a generous quantity
and carefully spread it on the bread
He had to do it largely by guess
work, because the cellar was almost to-
tally dark. When the spreading was
done he smacked his lips lightly and
took a generous bite.
No, it wasn't jelly. 1t was soft
soap.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
ANARCHY THREATENS CHINA,
Unless Ministers Enter Soon Into
Conference
AND ARRANGE FOR PIERCE
Delay Causes Worry-United States Min
ister to he Told to Hasten Matters
Boxers Receive Orders to XIII an
Foreigners.

Washington, Oct. 30-The govern
ment is making every effort to induce
Minister Conger, and through him his
colleagues of the diplomatic corps in
Pekin, to come to an agreement that
will insure the initiation Of peace ne
gotiations between China and the pow
ers. Considerable dissatisfaction is
felt here over the delay in beginning
the peace conference, and If the gov
eminent has not already done so 1t Is
probable that Minister Conger viii be
made to understand that the failure
to open up the negotiations is very
displeasing to Washington authori-
ties.
The Official advices received in
Washington concerning events in
Pekin indicate that the foreign min
listers are more deeply engrossed in
arranging a comprehensive punitive
program than they are in removing
the menace 10 the peace of the world
which lies in the postponement of the
negotiations with The Chinese pleni-
potentiaries. 1t is the opinion Of the
very highest officials of the govern
ment that, unless the ministers enter
soon into formal conference with Ii
Hung Chang and Prince Ching, China
will become involved in the throes of
anarchy.
Men prominent in the official circle
here hold that the Chinese situation
has not passed the critical stage.
They say that China is in a chaotic
state. Everything concerning the flu
ture Is uncertain, and the unruly ele-
ment, realizing this, is ready to make
more tro"ble. A speedy settlement of
the existing difficulties, they hold, is
the greatest assurance OF peace. There
is no violation OF confidence in ths
statement that Minister Conger and
his diplomatic colleagues are being
criticised in government circles for
giving too much attention to the mat
ter of reprisals and not enough to the
more important matter OF beginning
the negotiations for peace.
Orders to kiu Foreigners.
London, Oct. 30.-The correspondent
vi Inc MIL hln6 dSI OF eiOIihShuf
wiring Oct. 80, says: the Boxers
declare that the provincial treasurer
has ordered them to kill all foreigners.
He allowed eleven Americans and four
British to be massacred.'
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Daily Express claims to have au-
thority for the statement that when
peace is restored Russia will hand
to its owners the railway from Tong
Ku to Newctwang.
Whole Fukden District Mined.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 30.-The Rus
sian sappers who were employed to
dig out and destroy the mines at Muk-
den, Official dispatches say found the
whole district mined. and it was only
the unexpected arrival of the Russians
that prevented wholesale destruction.
A special commission was appointed
to investigate. The advices also say
that the provincial treasurer escaped,
and that the Chinese guerrillas had
been footing extensively. their booty
including the Manchoo throne, extern
sive libraries and colossal archeolog-
zeal objects, all Of great value
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02

Helena, Mont. Oct. S0.-Louis Fish
err, aged 35 years, and unmarried. vice
president OF. the Helena Cab company
committed suicide here today by
shooting. Heavy losses at poker are
supposed to have been the cause. He
was an Elk and well known through
out the state.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02

If there be no nobility of descent, all
the more indispensable is 1t that there
should be nobility of ascent--a char
acter IN them that bear rule so fine
and high and pure. that as men come
within the circle of its influence they
involuntarily pay homage to that
which Is. the one pre-eminent distinc-
ton, the royalty of virtue.--John Stu
art Mill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02

San francisco, Cal, Oct. 3O.--No
news concerning the American ship
Wachusett was brought by the steam
er Gaelic from Honolulu and in conse-
quence the hope of the ship ever
reaching her destination is less than
before.
The Wachusett is now 16S days out
from Newcastle, NJ S. W., for Kahului
and 80 per cent reinsurance is offered
upon her.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
Work Their Iyay rvervUbe-e.

Enthusiastic blue ribbonite, collect
ing materials for her mex: lecture. to
brewers drayman-Er--I understand
there are some men in your calling
whose sole liquid nourishment con-
sists OF quart of beer a day. Is that
correct?
Drsym2n--I shuddent be at all sur-
prised lady. Them Temperance feliors
is a-creepip' into -~c:y line nowadays.
Punch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
Faxed neans Cure pvsre,,ra.

Tie Boston baby fretfully refused to
cat the baked beans.
what" exclaimed the mother, 80
you wiah 70 grow up undysDepuc. Ike
your Uncle John OF Easton, Pa. p"
Tho child was sullenly silent. but
ma1Festly much impressed. 1t WIS
more th2n likely that his natural HAD
s. Of introcpcction would servo to Z
him right without further objective in
GuenCe
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
From "a WIFE. Diary,

"Ah, re!
"Yeetegday my husband exclaimed
'ParbitUn at golf.
This evening he has just exclaime !
Hoct, mon! at my fetc champotre.
How humiliatiEg to be married 10
such clod of man, with no soul,
none of tho finer sensibilities! DE
tro.t Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02

my love for YOU" he cried passion
ately, lis pure-pure as the driven
snow
Let me understand YOU" she said
She was visibly touched and yet one
must be so careful do you mean
city or country Philadelphia
Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02
Perfectly safe.

Watts-Do you really believe any
one VIII ever invent perfectly sale
-yiug machine?
potts-There are dozens OF 'em now.
They can't set high enough in the air
to be in any dangac.-Indianapolis
i'Iess.