davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24

| sas, & presencia de varos republicanos que Sc
encontraba ali} de tertna, pesar de las dis
posiciones de Mr.. fletcher
Fue despues trasladado al deposito ~ uni
cipa, donde permanecf6 trenta horas NOR
tales.
AL dfa sigufente, lunes, ell cabo Sc descolg6
con IN escrto ante ell Juzgado, que danun-
ciaba Rios por injuria desacato au-
AL ser detenido nuestro amigo muchas
personals le siguieron Sc situaron freute al
cuarteiillo, enterandose de 10 que ocurrla dem
tro, asi es cue estsn dispuestas decDarar que
no hubo tai desacato
Les informare del resultado.
~*#
Durante Ia misma noche del 16 Marcellno
Roman promovio I'm fnerte escandalo
billar, situado muy cerca del cuarteillo de la
Insular Police.
Pero esta no intervino, Elm duda porque sc
trataba de un republicano.
Momentos despues ell Romsn dfrigiose la
plaza, desde donde insult6 al pueblo, cuando
lu policfa iba detenerlo, present6se el ca DO
Requena, con cnatro ndmeros Haboron SO
entendieron con ei provocador y este SO RETRO
traGQuiiamente para ell campo, donde reside,
com ansdo de una pareja de la moderna be-
nemerita.
AL montar ell Roman & caballo, repiti6 su
insultos contra ei pueblo, lamandole in b6cU,
estdpido, inculto, entire palsbrotas NAL So
nantes,
Entonces 81 cabo ofciosamente sin n motf.
e.
v6iver en- mano, dirigi6se los curiosos que
tan ameno espectaculo dicinndo
-<Preparense trar piedras, que Va
correr la sapgre.o
Cuando todo ei mundo crefa que ell bal
E oman Sc habfa retirAdo su casa. yi6sele na.
scar de nuevo a caballo, por los alrededores dc |
la plaza, & ciencia prciencia de los guardias. I.
rafz de este present6se ell Juez de poll |
cfa y, anterado de aquel suceso escandalo |
manifesto al cabo que debfa proceder q Ia de- /
tsnc6n del Roman, como asf Sc hizo al entrar
5ste ell martes en- Ell pueblo, quedando dispo.
'ici6a del Tribunal de policfa.
Para quedar liore interim SO varihcaba ei |
uicio SO 10 ezigiaron diez dollars de fanza!
,ingdn repubicane Sc los facit6, apesar de
as dtiigencias que hfzo an ese sentfdo. En-. |
6nces nuestro correligionario don Constsnttno |
fernandez, que SO haliaba aquf de paso, presto
a fanza ell Roman fu6 puesto en- libsrtsd
veridcadc e juicio, 81 tribunal le fmpuso
res dollars de muts dos de fanEa.
En- cuanto al cabo Requena como esta tras-
adado para Aguadia, por 10 yisto antes de
narcharse qulso dejar buenos ~recuerdos de
US gsstiones. creyendo hacer m6ritos de ese
lodo. /.
va prop6sito.
e. dfa 49, microbes, ESQ de las oc ho de
noche hallabase el cafe de don ndres
osa Ell republican, Francisco Echeandfa al |
ltflr ell cabo Rsquena le fnvito 6 que tomase
On este no acept0; incomod0se Echean1fa:
)daron por ell suelo a]gunas copas, ell cgbo
arrOi6 con actitud resuelta sobre Echean-
q, q lea sac6 re ucir cuchillo, desprsu- ,
snaose de aqu6l y echandose la caile, dom I
promovi0 la alarma consiguiente, con | t
ezra puertas, sustos csrreras.
La poefs detuvo q Francisco Echeandfa
ltAndole las pocas horas.
Ignore 81 Sc di6 parte del hecho al j Juzgado
Compsrese esso con ell atropello de Que fue !
ctima ell domingo don Juan Ramon Rios :
!gase la meditation.
K, BITO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
Ia Emulsion
Legitiiirrla.

MilIares de medicos han
justificado con su autori.
dad que no existe NADIA
meJor para robustecer Y
fortalecer ell ORGANISING cue
la prepara ci6n Iiamada
EMULSION DE SCOTT.
compuesta de aceite de hi.
gadO de baCa!aO en- comb.
naci6n con hipofoSfitos de
cal y de sOsa, seguros Dor
su experienCia que aoueI
nutre y fortifiCa q la yez
que los hip0fOsfitos ento.
nan el sistema nervioso.
restaurandole las fuerzas V
energia vital, para repeler
principles antag6nicos Y re.
cuperar la sa!ud normal.
Preparation de tan ben6fi-
COS resuItados terapeuticOs
es la legftima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
CZOLGOSZ

c1rlo a pflslOn.
cZoLGosz
Ell agresor de Mr.. Mac Kin
ley morira en- la silla eIectrica.
La causa pas6 al Trib lnal
Supreme. Czolposz Sc 1a decla-
RADIO culpable de asesinato ante
el juez del crimen; pero el Tribu-
nal rehusa esa confession, pues po-
dfa librarse de la Ultima pena.
Segdn la ley, la corte le dec7a.
ra mo culpable", para que un
1uradO le ac1se.
FL juicio durara 4 dias.
Prestaran declaration los me-
dicos de cabecera de Nc Kinley
EN- ESTADos UmiDOs
Ell general Leonardo Wood,
gobernador militar de Cuta, SO
halla en- los Estados Unidos, con-
fereciando con Mr. Rocselvet So
bre la pol1tica que ha de seguir On
Cuba.
PARA La HaBAMA
Ell ministro de la guerra Mr..
Root, sale para Habana.
Antes de embarcar dio q en-.
tender los reporters que SO 1e
dara un gobierno autonomico d
Cuba, que SO habra dc inaugurar
al . de Mayo bajo la presiden
cia de Estrada Palma.
cUEMTAS
Las cuentls del ''post mas.
ter de Juncos, no son buenas.
Figuran ALI mas selles de
los vendidos. Dicho ''post mas
ter CANADA un tanto por ciento
On Ia venta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
Tomas Bryan
A BOG ADO

Titulo sobresaliente de lassfacultad
de Santiago dc Galicia. ofrsoe sus servl-
clos profesionales sn Mayaguez, Gale de
la Rosa nom. 20. en- que tiene establecido
su estudi0.
Sc sncarga ds la gssti6n y deSensa
de toda class de asuntos ante las C)rtes
de Irsticie de Mayaguez, San !uan'
Poncs. Arecibo Humacao.
Para L. jurisdiction de Las Marlas
cusnts cou En Agsnte especial residents
an aquel pueblo, don Francisco Fullado
sa con qgien puedsn entenderss direG
taments los cisantes.
Hta. IL l..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
I. ordan Davila

Ex-Pfocurador, Ageate de neg Gins iuii-
ciales. Notariales y de Ia Com paflfa de segu
ros sobre la vida Ell SOL del Canada. Se
arreglan testamen terias Sc relactan docu.
rnentos Notariales privados. Sc aceptan
oomisiones para desooutar docum eatos. CO.
iocar dinero pr6stamos vender toda ella.
Sc de fncas -Ofcina. c&lie Cristina. Ponce.
P. e.
lilo 80 de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24

Tranquilidad, Salud y Reposo para las
Madres y las Criaturas.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE de Ia
sefora WINSLOW, s da a 10 nifios en-
ell periodic de la DENTICION. Les
ablanda las encfos, resuelve la infamaci6n
alivia todo dolor, y cura ell coli ventoso.
Inocente efcaz en- todos los caso..
Aconsejamos las msdres "a teng IN
nibo enfermo que no deie' q g la preven-
cion Or pia ii la de otro., evite ell uso de
esta medicina qas proporciona alivio se
gnro, absolutameut seguro, 81 Sc usa
oportunomente. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24

Pase 10 del trano 10 del Qrito
pero es ripio Ia JonG QuiIld
sC6mo fue que Ia ensefia de CdstilLn
ecay6 muerta en- ell m uro de granitof>
81 era icy de In Historia estdba sscrito;
ST un pueblo indefenso sc te h,tnatLLd
la Justicfa-sin iayl-Gt cnbo brilla...
como un cabo de vsla en- 10 infntto.
Con rsspecto Colon, sobra ell empeno,
que es un ripio tan grande como ei natlrsdo
todo ell que 10 We lie qnitA ell suef,o
Ademas de magnffco, es sublime
que hote un pueblo sObre Ell na ET profnndO,
y le hace un gran favor quien 10 redtm,e.
<Y una Naci6n mAgnifca, pitjante
cruzo ell aZul desierto CRYSTALLINE.
y-vaya de adjetivos-aquf Utno
econ su soberbio pabell6n triunfdnte?S
Versos duros. La musa ogontzante
dice Gordils:-No o eS ese tn can51lO;
es cultivar violetas tu dcsttno.
Td marchas hacia atras, Diego adeld1lte
5Todos, con libertad, somos tguales2
81 hay rencor en- los propios corazones
<cnacen nuevos afectos frdternales?>
iCantas la libertad, sin conUu1stones!..
iAguilas ST vinieron, no coudaIes! -
iMucho miedo tuviste los Le0nes! -.
clos leones ibericos Sc han sdos -.
El pueblo Sc declara sOberdno 80.
Crey6ndose gigantic, siendo e,aono,
el orden y Ia ley echa en- OlUido.
Hay quien mueve-las turbas, escond.do,
Y fue, ha tempo, de Ubarri cortesdno.
Hoy des!iza dnero en- cierta nano
cuando algun federal resulta hertdo.
Siguen la suspicacia ell recelo,
muGa Ia Lev, sObTe Id mesa DLestG
porque una mesa puesta es muy sGgrdd0.
Predomina el garrote lvive ell cieloi
ESQ es infcuo d la verddd es estd:
lpreferible un garrote es una espadd!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
san JUAN
Esor feI6grafO.


Septiembr "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
Not1ciaS

Por fa,ta de espacio DO pubicamos hoy
!, testimonto de gratitud que varlos a um nos
da Ia Escusia normal de Verano dlriJen los
nrofssores de 10 misma.
Aparecera maiIana.
Los rf.s springpiid de la poicfa insular,
serso sustituidos por cara0l nas
nE-Leoncio Barrero.-CtrujanO-D
ta-Calle de Ruiz Belvfs Caguas Puerto
Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
FL me lico de las locas

Su autor, JAvIEa DE MoNTEPIN, es uuo de
los mas populares favorecidos noyeistas del
pdbiico frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
NUESTRO FOLLETIl

Mahaua ernpezaremos publican ell nueyo
follefo de LA DEMoCRACIA.
E3 una obra amenfsima, LENA de dram Att
cos episodos descripciones pcesicas y senti-
mentales.
Sc titula:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
El meiico de las locas

hs sido traduclda todos los idionas, 10 cuai
dsrA una idea nuestros ectores del fnteres
que ha despertado en- todos los paises.
No dudamos serA del agrado de nuestros
suscritores,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24

Ell administrator de correos
de Juncos estA denunciado como
faIsificador.
Salem Smith y ell <marshal>
de la Corte de circuito para redu-
cirlo q prision.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-24
A DIESTRO Y SlNlESTRO
Por GordiIs y por sus ripios

"
Autes, cual hoy, Ia c6Iera no ardfa
" vaya de undioS-dttsbdndo,
mientras que ciertos ON bres. SoLL0zdndO,
pensab en- Palacios, 81 U0Lus1.
<Cuanta inquietud hasta llegar ell dtois
Egozcue con Ubarri trdb ajnndo,
<y "a el hogar las madres esperanto.
icuantas veces llor6 Ia madre mia!s
sCual es de la justicia la fraonncia?
sQu6 pierde ell ave que antojo Utteto,
cual ciertoz vividores? La cOnstaflcta.
iAun Dyes itrists! el choque de la espueIa!
Mas no es eierto que en- cada Comd1,danclo
de la Guardla Civil haya una escuel0!
<,El pensamiento es libre! EJ pefsanaianto1
que Tous, ese fiscal, rompe dsstojd.
Con sus muchas denuncias nos cO1lg0ja,
porque es falso y n udabe como ell Ule9lto.
<No hay expression nj ap6strofe nj acento1
que Egozcue 4 <The CountryS sobrec0ja;
La turba, que Sc balis en- saugre roja,
no admite la protesta nj Ell LdnsentO.
vibra, su antojo, rayos y centeJIas,
aun cuando nuestra sangre cora nl1res
nos haga un rufan YER las estreJlas
Cob Repd olica augusta americana
dquien ira jo de tus CO tices y 0Ltdres
F6 Justcia la TERRA bort'ac s'aa?s
lQue han hecho7 sQuien hay que etsEunbre
Que este ambients pestffero nlaLsdnO,
cuando Sc We IN honradO ctudCdafaO
merced de la estulta nauchedumbre?
No Sc halla en- los hogares pan nj lun,bre;
v, asf, est6ico, al igual del espdrtd1so
sufre ell pobre nativo desde ell LIanO
idesde ell misero llano hastG la cun1bre!
Solo es felfz cuando eDtrega al slleno
descansa y reposa su meneord0,
olyida las trstezas del cGuttUO.
Asi pass Ia vida ell bortnqueHo;
sobre 6! pesa una losa asaz naortuortd,
Que as{ dice: Mas muerto esta que utuo!
Oortadillo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

he thought proper, by this project vast
sums OF Caesars money We're distribute
ed so as to favor Antony"s scheme,
lie obtained a decree of the senate for
the performance of the obseuuies and
having assigned himself these last duties
of friendship he arose to deliver the flu
nsfa. grafton and in order to show the
subtle way in which he tried to incite
the populacs, I will give the Grafton
from julius Caesar. here he introduced
the forged will, after reading which he
lifted up the bloody toga, pierced by the
daggers and exhibited an image of wax
representing Caesars body all covered
with wounds. All of this for the effect it
would have of accomplishing his purpose
when succeeded for a time as he became
The most popular man in Rome
He soon threw off his mask however
and revealed that he meditated civil war.
he found powerful rival in Octavius
Caesar. he having come to Rome to claim
his inheritance. Then followed a period
of great strife Antony being forced to re-
tire as public enemy. but was finally
reinstated and assumed the sole COM
mand of the Army of the Triumvirate
Octavius Caesar being a coward at heart,
the1i pSS'oH tlsH Wdf III earnest. be
tween Brutus and the republic on the one
side and the Army of the rriumvirate on
the other which latter came out victor
ious. On the ruins of the republic we
find Antony going from kingdom to king
dom receiving homage from the SUBJ
jected peoples each vieing with the 9TH
er to do him honor, he comforting and
festooning crowns and favors at his
pleasure
ITO one because he admired his moth
er's beauty, to another because of the
charms of a princess, etc.
CleorCtra surpassed all the others in
the arts. She strove to allure Antony
and he was soon captivated by her
beauty and was unable to withstand the
passion. which ultimately proved the
cause of his ruin, he continued to waste
mutual iealousies caused an outbreak Of
tbs old spirit of war. Caesars sister Oc-
tavia. his Wife Fulvia being dead, but
the peace was of short duration as An
tony returned. az Egypt and Cleopatra
and not satisfied with sharing With that
queen all the delights of her kingdom. he
determined to enlarge his sphere by be-
slowing upon her some of the kingdoms
under the Roman dominion, which he
tended to do in imitation of Hercules
This combination of vice and folly, his
ieraucheries and utter enslavement to
the caprices Of an abandoned woman
woman thoroughly disguised many of his
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

So. after having received commission to
command the Horse, he started upon his
first campaigning, in which capacity he
time we find him described of a good
and noble appearance (his beard full
grown, his forehead large, and his nose
aquiline), that reminded people of Her.
cules in painting and sculpture. He took
advantage of this striking resemblance
by imposing upon the credulity of the
people whenever he appeared before
multitude. by dressing like the god. That
is, Wore his tunic girt low about the hips,
broadsword at his side, and over all
coarse mantle, and he claimed to be
descendant of Hercules by a son of the
god named Anton, all of which seemed
to some to be very unsupportable with
his Wanting, his railery, his drunken
ness and his eating off the common SOL
dier's table, which latter, however, made
him the delight and pleasure of the army.
In love affairs, also, he is said to have
been very agreeable, which I will leave
for the paper on Cleopatra" to explain
more fully.
We first find him coming prominently
| to the front as Caesars friend during q
! violent debate in the senate relative to
! the rivalry between the two great gen.
erals, Pompey and Caesar, when the de-
cree was passed demanding that Caesar
should Internationally surrender his
command and disband his army by Ger.
| tain date.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

| Historians differ about three years in
| the date. His granGfath was the fam
Gus piea,ier whom Marons put to death
for taking part with Sylla. His father
was Antony. surnained of Crete. not very
famous in public life. hat worthy. good
man. and particularly remarkable for
his liherality.
He was related to the Caesars on his
mothers side. who, for hSr discretion
and fair behavior, was not the inferior
of any Of her time. and under her An
tony received his education, his father
having died While he was young. An
tony grew up very beautiful youth.
but. like many Of our own time, fell into
evil company. wholly abandoning him.
self to PLEASURES. becoming one of the
most outrageous and insolvent dema-
gogues of the time. which, without doubt
laid the foundation for and was the cause
of his future i.centiousuess and de-
bauched character. But, at this time,
becoming apprehensive of the powerful
party corning against him, and weary
of his madness, he left Italy and travelled
into Greece. which was the Mecca of all
students of that period. Here he spent
his time in military exercises, and the
study Of eloquence. for then. as in the
time Of Demosthenes, the great Athen-
ian orator. either the rostrum or the
army on both. were the only careers
open where fame could be attained. He
took III J, Of what was called the 4Asiat-
ic taste in speaking, which was then at
its height, and in many ways suitab BILE to
his ostentatious. Wanting temper. full of
empty fiourshes and unsteady efforts
for glory.
After staying in Greece for some time
he was invited by Gabrinius, consul,
to make a campaign with him into Syria.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Egyptian friends who deserted him and
carried such accounts of his conduct to
Rome, that all of his partisans in that
city abandoned him. Octavius Caesar,
profiting by the folly of his rival, sent
his sister, Antony's wife ostensibly to
reclaim her husband, but in reality to
cause an open rupture which was done by
Antony refusing to see her.
ANTONY and Cleopatra being engaged
at this time in high carnival in Alexan-
dria both on thrones of gold in an alcove
Of silver, he as Bacchus, she as Iris, he
proclaming her queen of the Roman
provinces and associated Caesario. her
son by julius Caesar as partner of the
government. He conferred the title Of
king Of kings on his two children born
of her, assigning them very large domin-
ions and signified his intention of mar
rying Cleopatra. To cap the climax, he
sent a detailed account of these proceed
ings to Rome, which caused Octavius to
declare war against Antony, both sides
making active preparation and war be-
gan in earnest. The victory was in doubt
until Cleopatra suddenly fled from the
engagement, Anton, leaving his fleet and
army to take care of themselves. fol-
lowed her. Thus for the sake OF this
beautiful though INSCRIPTIONS queen,
Mark Antony deserted his country. n
gratefully left his army who had stood
by him faithfully through adversely and
prosperity, to their fate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

The TribuneS Antony and CasSius We
toed the measure. The veto being ignor-
ed, but from this time we find Antony
and Caesar very closely associated.
CICERO has written that Antony was as
| much the cause of the civil war in Rome
as He,en was of the Trojan, but this is.
in a measure at least, a calumny for
caesar wanted pretense of declaring
war, which was furnished by Antony
without doubt but the real and true
motive which led to the civil war in
Rene was the same as formerly led
Alexander and Cyrus against all man
kind, the unquenchable thirst for empire
and the distracted ambition of being
the greatest man in the world, which
same ambition viii be the downfall Of
our own fair America, as we find it is
of individuals. not to digress, however.
What ever may have been the real
motive of Caesar. l believe it was high
~ tinged with true patriotism Seeing the
whole trend of affairs the great corrup-
ton and impurity of the time it took
great and strong character to adjust the
unsettled state and govern the vast CON
quered territory and Caesar was the
man to do it for laying aside the sword
ne cultivated all the arts of peace, alter
ed laws and corrected many abuses, was
just and true in all his dealings, encour-
aged all the sciences and arts and would
have made of Rome another such center
of learning as the Ptolemies had of
Alexandria and when we state that he
was more of a statesman than war
rior. Seeing what he had ACCOMPLISHED
as the latter, no wonder that he was
looked upon as a demi-goi. for he is the
greatest character of all Roman history
and l am not sure, but of all time. Yet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

with all his ability to exercise supreme
power we find strong party opposed
to him, considering he had elevated him.
self upon the ruins of the republic he al
ready exercised the full power of a mon
arch, but we find him refusing the crown
offered him by Mark Antony at the
feast of the Supercalia Feb. IA, A B. C.
Mark Antony was now his colleague
and coadjutator in all things, but for
distinctly selfish purposes. we find him
described at this time as a man of but
moderate abilities, disgraced by habits
Of vice and only ambitions of power be-
cause it furnished him a broader field for
his immOralities He was consul at the
time of Caesars assassination and dis
tinguished himself above all the other
partisans of Caesar who used this OPP
portunity to crafty their ambition un-
der pretense of upholding justice.
Antony managed to seize chief pow
er of state, gained possession of Caesars
papers and money. because of the intri-
que wherein all of the senators would be
under great danger of Indictment If any
charge had been brought against the as
sinators, they We're therefore pardoned.
So when Antony saw that the senate had
pardoned the guilty ones and ratified all
of Caesars acts he schemed to make
the murdered Dictator rule after his
death and having In his possession all
the account books and papers he bribed
| the secretary to insert In them whatever
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

When he-was defeated by the fleet of
his rival and pursued in his nisht 10
Alexandria size showed herself willing
to abandon her guilty lover to secure
hSf own safety and retain her king dom,
ana III order to accomplish this and rid
herself OF Antony in his vanuuished
state she gave it out that she was dead
overcome by grief, and. fancy. a
slight CLEAN of remorse. Antony COM
mitted suicide by stabbing himself with
his sworn. Not dying immediately how
ever. he was i.eNrmei that Cleopa ira
was not dead, bu, >'shed to see him. So
he Was brought to the monument where
She had taken refuge, and drawn up by
cords thrown down from a. WA low;
Where, bathed in blood, Me extended his
himself While she showed intense grief.
He said: LAS for me, lament not my
misfortune. but congratulate me upon
the happiness / have enjoyed. I have
liven the greatest and most powerful of
men. and though I fall. my fate is not
ignominious. "A Roman myself, it Is by
a Roman l am at last overcome" Say
ing which he expired.
This last stands as living monument
to the licensiousness and immortality of
the tme-when a man of so debauched
a character could congratulate himself
upon his deathbed with the honorable
life he had lived
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Where am /, spirit or angel, what-
soccer thou art? Am l in Butte::"
Slowly the angel waved the wand, the
building vanished, I stood upon clean
paved street. 1t was Butte. But such
Butte! There We're no crowds on Main
street around certain mysterious doors
where women will not pass, Or if they do
will turn their heads lest they should
make brave manhood blush-as now We
see. The doors l saw were open doors,
where men and women might, open,
enter.
This said the angel, for now I
knew he was an angel, lis the work OF
the club, or the work of men who have
been touched by the inspiration of club
women after they learned to feel their
power and to make it felt"
"Once again the angel raised his
wand and I saw a school house, clean,
comfortable. with reading rooms, recrea-
ton rooms. gymnasium. A large yard
and play ground all under kind, but
careful supervision; in the perspective a
noble edifice. and as I involuntarily
moved toward it, I found me at it's very
door. 1t was a new woman's clubhouse,
built by the business men of Butte in
acknowledgement of the services the club
had rendered to the city. 1t was the
twenty-fifth birthday of the club. its sill
yer wedding too. for the club had been
married to good works from the first day
of its birth. A school girl Of today. then