davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
MUERTE DE UN ANoIANo.
Iba Cumplir 10l Amos al TEMPO de 81
Fallecimiento.

Salvador Duran, nativo dc Santa Fe,
y por muchos amos residente del pre-
cinto No. Is, de esta ciudad, fallecid
el microbes pasado a la avanzada edad
de 101 amos. Sirvi6 como soldado el
ano de 1924, bajo el regimen Mexicano
Tenia una memoria mny notable y re-
cordaba muy bien y relataba con mucha
inteligencia acontecimientos de los amos
pasados de que fue testigo ocular du-
rante su larga vida. Fue un hombre
bueno de honradez acrisolada, y Sc
grangeo el respeto y estimation de
cuantos 10 conocieron A pesar de
haber viyido tantos amos, siempre dis
fruto de muy buena salud, y fue un
hombre sobrio y de costumbres mori-
geradas. Su entierro Sc verified ell vier-
mes en- la mailana en- Ell cementerio del
Rosario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

Cuando os veais amenazado de pull
monia cualquiera otra enfermedad de
los pulmones, necesitais de expedite
alivo, pues la demora es peligrosa Su-
gerimos que la Cura de Un Minute pa
ra la Tos SEQ tomada tan pronto como
aparezcan los sfntomas de haberse res.
friado. Cura prontamente y su uso q
tempo estorba la tfsis.--De venta en- la
botica Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

escuele india del Pueblo. de Cochitt
para suceder la Sta. Sarah M. Cole,
que SO march6 hace algunos dias pare
California.
FoNDos TERRITORIALEs.
Ell Tesorero Territorial ha recibido
las remesas siguientes: De Salom6n
Luna, collector del condado de Valencia,
$2,349.87 de tasaciones de 1900; de
Eugenio Romero, collector y tesorerc
del condado de San Miguel, $28.53 dc
tasaciones de 1899 y $241.63 de 1900
de Adolph Witzel, collector y tesorero
del condado de Grant, $31.07 de tasa-
clones de 1899 y $128 de 1900. De
L. M. Jackson, collector del condado de
Otero, $182.22 de tasaciones de 1899
NoMBRADo GUARDA BosQUE.
George W. Thomas, de Nueva York,
que Sc halla en- Nuevo Mexico en- bene-
fcfo de gu salud, ha recibido gu conf
sion como guarda bosque de la reserve
de Pecos
NOTARIOS NOMBRADOS.
El Gobernador Otero ha nombrado q
los notarios pdblicos siguientes: L.
S. Preston, Elizabethtown, condado de
Colfax; S. B. Gillett, Albuquerque,
condado de Bernalillo; Rebeca S. Gar
cia, Pinos Wells, condado de Valencia
Luis Garcia, Springer, condado de
Colfax; w. M. Risdon, Gallup, condado
de Mckinley.
NEGoCIos DE TERRENos.
Durante la semana que concluyo el
dia 13 de Mario los negocios siguientes
fueron despachados en- la ofcina fede-
raj de terrenos de esta ciudad:
Entradas de Domicilio-Marzo z,
Juan Cordoba Moreno, Sabinal, 1866
Acres, condado de So,orro; Juan V.
Sena, Pintada, 100 acres, condado de
Guadalupe; Jose Tomas Saavedra, Pin
tada, 100 acres, condado de Guadalupe
Mario 8, Jesds Truiillo, Geronimo, 100
acres, condado de San Miguel; Pablo
Martin, Ocate, 100 acres, condado de
Mora; X. G. 9. Gum, Laguna, 1851
acres, condado de Valencia; Mario IL,
Frank w. Sharp, Aztec, 40 acres, con
dado de San Juan; Juan Luna, Pinos
Wells, 100 acres, condado de Valencia
Lorenzo @. Sanchez, Pinos Wells, 147.-
81 acres, cpndado de Valencia.
Entrada final de terreno baldio--
Mario IL, Arthur G. Scott, Aztec, 1885,
63 acres, condado de San Juan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
NOTICIAS LOCALES.

Els importante que cada ciudadano
vaya en- persona hacerse enregistrar
como yotante.
Jose ID. Sena es mencionado como
candidate para regidor en- ell barrio
primero, en- el boleto Republican,,
Ell promoter general E. l.. Bartlett
ha convocado una junta de la comisi6n
central Republican, para el sabado en-
la tarde.
Ell cscribano de pruebas Manuel Del
gado enregistro el microbes pasado
una patente de los Estados Unidos q
Marceino Garcia por 100 Acres de
terra en- el condado de Santa Fe.
En- la causa de los Estados Unidos en-
contra de Carlos Lucero por pastear
oveias en- la reserva forestal de Pecos,
ell jurado di6 un dictamen absolutorio
en- favor del acusado.
El pueblo native en- particular estd
en- favor de buenas escueas q fin de que
sus hijos tengan la misma oportunidad
de adelantar que existen en- otras parties
donde hay buenas escuelas. De consi.
guiente, votaron por hombres propios
para ell cuerpo de educaci6n.
iRegistraos! lRegistraosl Los libros
de registration estan abiertos y los
jueces de registration listos.
Entire los nombres mencionados pare
director de escuelas en- el boleto Repu.
blicano, en- el barrio 3 Sc hallan Jacob
Weltmer, Patrocinio Lopez y Lee
Hersch.
La Sra. Bergere, esposa de A. M
Bergere, tuvo un alumbramiento feli2
el microbes las IL del dia, dando q
luz a una nina que pesaba diez y me-
dia libras. Madre 9 hija siguen bien
Los ciudadanos estan interesandose
en- la venidera eleccion municipaly vi
niendo q la conclusion de que va es
tempo de elegir oficiales de ciudad
honestos y competentes.
Todo ciudadano que desee ell bien-
estar de la ciudad debe tener cuidado
de que su nombre Sc halle en- Ia lista
de registration.
Parece probable que 81 condado de
Santa Fe, con ell pasaje del proyecto
del consejo No. 66, que fue introducido
por el senador Easley y Sc convertira
en- ley, podra reamortizar su deuda.
Los duenos de propiedad y todos los
que pagan tasaciones estan resueltos q
tener un buen gobierno municipal un
cuerpo econ6mico y progresista de edu-
caci6n para ell ai1o venidero.
Los ciudadanos del barrio segundo
estan urgiendo q Don Celestino Ortiz
para que sea candidate en- ell boleto Re-
publicano para director de escuela Ell
Sr. Ortiz seria el hombre propio para
el puesto, pues es partidario de buenas
escuelas y tambien favorece la econo.
mia Y no Sc atara las manos con prone
sas personales antes de la election.
Ultimamente han sido enregistrados
por ell escribano de pruebas documentos
de Sylvester Davis y esposa Henry
Coke por tres pedazos de TERRA en-
Galisteo, en- consideration de $500; otro
de Felipe Valencia y esposa en- favor
de Encarnaci6n Varela por la suma de
$50, y otro por la Sra. A. o. de Nolan
en- favor de Anthony Windsor por $25.
Jose d. Gallegos falleco ell domingo
pasado, las 2 de la tarde en- la peni-
tenciaria. Estaba sentenciado prisi6n
perpetua por asesinato. Ell enterrador
Wagner embalsam6 los restos y los des-
pacho q Las Vegas en- 81 tren de la tar
de. Gallegos era hombre va de edad y
le sobreviven una mujer divorciada y
una hija. Su muerte fu6 ocasionada
por hidropesia, y complicada con otras
intermediates.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

Eugene ]. Hall, el poeta y publicista
dice que una dosis de la Mel y Alqui-
tran de Foley restituy6 su vez cuando
la ronquera amenazaba estorbar su con-
ferencia en- Central Music Hall, Chicago.
No hay NADIA tan bueno.-Se vende en-
la botica de la Compania Fischer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
Nuevo secretario de la Guerra.

Washington, Mario 14.-El Coro-
mel William Carey Sanger, de Nueva
York, ha recibido su comisi6n como
asistente secretario de la guerra, y fue
Embellishments juramentado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

Cuando necessities algo para cura-
una quemadura, llaga, 8 cortada, por-
que no useis ell Unguento Banner, que
esta garantizando como el unto mas
sanativo del globo. No admitais min
gun sustituto. De venta en- la botica
de la Compaflia Fischer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
Muerte de BENJAMIN Harrison.

Un despacho de Indianapolis, India
ma, con fecha del dia 13 de Mario, an
uncia Ell fallecimiento del ex-presidente
de los Estados Unidos, Benjamin
Harrison.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
La CRUZ ELECTRICA DE DIAMANTE.

amada amben la Cruz Volta u6 descubera Austria ha
agunos amos, pronto 80 hizo camino en- Europa.
La Cruz Eectrica de Damante puede Reumatsmo
asi los mscuos las coyunturas Neuralgia dolores
TODD ecuerpo Novosidad Deblidad Nerviosa Debidad
Vaad Nervosa Exhausa Postracon Nervos Fata de Sue
Tristeza Depression Mental Histera PARALYSIS Adorned
meno Tembloes Apopga Ataques Epeptcos Bale de San
Vo Paptacon Jaqueca Nerviosa Trasornadoa odas las
Afeccones del Slstema Nervioso.
day noche pendente de Gordon de seda
ocado rededor del cueo E preco de Un Peso
garanza que sumnsra tanto beneco eores ia
eectcas que cuestan do ounce ventcnco tantos mas
Cada miembro fama enfermo debe
amas sin Cruz Electrical puede obtenese
jor preventive contra enfermedad.
Manden I'm Peso por expreo por 6rden de esafea cara
enregsada manaemos franca do porte Cruz Eec
trca dc Diamante 8 ses por Cinco Pesos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16


sufdente magico
curad
u ilosa Cruz
Mto oqueno doencia reumaicas
de edad he ens docres medi
mes dude earm della ahora
49, THE DIAMOND ELECTRIC CROSS CO.,
Dept. A. 500 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

Sc Necesitan en- la Ofcina del Nuevo
Mexicano Trapos de Algodon Limpios.
para Limpiar las Prensas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

En- esta ofcina Sc venden blancos para
contratos de partido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
APUNTgs oFIoIALEs.
NoMBRADO MAESTRO.

La Sta. Lillian johnson, de Califor-
mia, ha sido nombrada maestro de la
escuela india del Pueblo. de Cochitf
para suceder la Sta. Sarah M. Cole,
que Sc march6 hace algunos dias para
California.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

s~scribanse q Ell Nu1wo MEx1oAxa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
ISN'T IT QUEER.

That the miner is at his wits end to
keep warm In winter?
That the carpenter lives in little
rented howell? Ssss @
That the tailor Is the most ragged in-
dividual.t we meet on the street?
That the weayers Of Woolens and
silks are the most cheaply ,dressed7 #
/ That the best shoenakers wear the
poorest kind Of shoes ?ssss 9.ss
That the man who builds carriages
never owns one?
That the man who builds ships never
had an interest in one? Il.
That the man who makes watches
has to ask his neighbor What time
Is II? &, u 49, s s
That the man who makes stoves ID ].
using a ''cast-offft' one?
That the man who creates the most /
wealth has the least Of It? 81
That men who dig diamonds out of |.
the bowels Of the earth can never
afford to wear one ssssss(s ss
q The Labor Union suggests that the
people wake up.-I.a Dor Unton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
THE. GIRLS MUST GO.

An electrical engineer, Of Baltimore,
has just perfected an automatic tele-
phone exchange which will completely
obviate the necessity Of employing
girls to make the connections, and a
one hundred phone circuit has already
been installed and Is IN successful
operation in that city, the inventor
having secured. financial backing at
once. Those people who believe that
the function Of the capitalist is to give
employment" never seem to realize
that he is quite as ready to take it
away when more profits can be made
by so doing. Perhaps some Of the dis
charged operators may possibly get on
to the fact in this case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21

attended church and that In one estah-
lishment, where $50 children were EN-.
ployed, only thirty five went to Sunday
school. So he determined 40 throw Off
his Ecclesiastical millinery as he
termed it. and study situation as q
real worktngman. He found that tho
American family is undergoing q dam
gerousstsdissolution through Industrial
conditions. .fI 70 :
he said 1t was good thing to 20
about dressed like workingman. for
nobody holds you up" and then one
can get at the real feelings and
thoughts Of other working people
which, dressed as preacher. he never
could have learned.
One of his needs, which is shared bv
other workingmen, was for music. but
all he could hear was in g. beer garden.
saloon or when a funeral procession
passed by, and, he said, Il had no de-
sire to Join either" One Of his fellow
workers, in speaking Of the drink hahit
so common among the factory employ
es. said, II seldom go into q saloon ex.
cept for the music" Mr.. McNutt said
how much better it would be to xiye
music to those who are hungry for it,
instead of to those who are tired Of Il
because they have so much OF 1t.
In rraising the good qualities Of the
workingman he said q nurse whose
occupation takes her into the city
streets at all hours Of the night had
told him she never was afraid Of 4
man with q dinner pail. for he would
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
CARPENTERS DANCE.

Have Successful Masquerade Ball at
Odd Fellows Hall.
The local Carpenters union, No. 361,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
LABOR And FARMER
w. d. MAHON WRITES ON THE RE-
LAIIONs OF BOTH,
Says That the Interest of the Farmer
and Wage Garner IL Identical
Concludes That the Farmer Sells
His Labor In the Market just n
the Wage Garner Does-Both
Must Organize

One all important question confront
Ing the organized labor world today is:
how to unite all the interested workers
into one practical federation or or.
Sanization where they can protect and
advance their economic conditions?
There is one great class that we have
not as yet been able to unite and fed
crate with us in our industrial move
ment-that is the Farmer
I know there are some who look upon
the farmer as they do upon the busi-
ness man or merchant. at one, time
held similar views, but after investiea-
tion I changed my mind, for found
that in the end all the farmer sells in
the market is his labor, and hence
his interests are Identical with those
Of all other workers, Now, in order
to understand correctly the farmers
position We must remember that the
production of commodity consists in
taking some portion of natures prod
.nHt and Transforming it into a form
desired by man and then transporting
it to place where it can be USED
when wanted. Now. these three con-
ditions are necessary to any kind Of
productions: Form, place and time.
No article has value or price until it
has gone through all Of these processes.
The farmer may own land. raise live
stock and grow grain in excess Of his
own needs. but while they are, still on
the farm the process OF production has
not been completed. for they are not a.
a place whore they are wanted or can
be used. 49,. ~, s j.,
When the farmer goes to finish the
process Of production and add time
ard place he finds that the instruments
for this-the railroad. telegraph, ele-
vator and stock yards-belong to some
one else who appropriates all the far
mer has produced, save the share that
labor has always received. a scanty
living. ~ z.:.. s - q 35,s'
In this respect the farmer is placed
in the same position as the mechanic
or wage-worker. The latter can not
use his labor power to produce goods
until the capitalist allows him to use
the capitalists means Of production.
The farmer can not bring the result
OF his capital, land and labor power,
combined. to q complete production un-5
less allowed to use the capitalists
means Of transportation and storage
So 1t Is. both are held at the mercy. .of
the capitalist. 5.. & s25 81. s3ss
Let US follow the same question In
relation TO improved machinery. The:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21

hand. tools OF a few years ago have
gone and today machinery is as nec-
essary to operate the farm as it is the
shop and factory. Those Who control
the manufacture Of machinery hold the
farmer at their mercy, and we find
the latter as much enslaved to his
twine binder as the printer to his lino-
type machine. = y e.. ,.
Another glance, and we find the fac
tory system still further engrafting it.
self upon the farmer. The creamery,
cheese factory, beet sugar factory, are
examples of the new Industries that
have been grated upon the farm and
are nothing more or less than g. por-
tion of the great factory system. y,
The farmers products connected with
these industries are absorbed by the
owners of the plant, and the farmer
who grows the fruit, beet or vegetables,
receives simply the wage for his share
of the labor performed upon the fin
ished product. In many cases that
wage is lower than that received by the
employees within the walls, of the fac
tory.
find the interest of the farmer and
wage Garner Identical. Statistics tell
US that about 40 per cent OF our popu-
lation are engaged either as farm own
ers or farm laborers. The great uqes-
tion for us as trade unionists is to
find how we can unite and affiliate
this great body of interested wage
workers in q movement with our Ann
erican Federation OF Labor, where we
can advance and protect. all our in
terests. = .1
I know that some win Immediately
call attention to single tax, others to
socialism and the various other theo-
r!es: but that is not the question. The
question is Of a practical organization
that will bring us at once in touch
with one another. where we can CO.
operate and assist one another in the
struggle for Industrial emancipation.
When the farmers give the question
proper study. from the standpoint here
in indicated believe they will accept
our form OF organization, Srss=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
CLERGYMAN AS W0Rl<INGMAN.
What Rev. McNutt Learned by Living
the Life Of a Laborer.

r. fl. RI . /, IL r-
Recently at Berkeley Temple. Boston,
the Rev. George L. McNutt. spoke on
some OF the discoveries he had made
when living the life Of laboring man,
for. though minister and a graduate
Of Princeton, he gave up his parish In
university town and with his family
went into a community Of factory
hands to live and earned his bread as:
q laborer. s.s,s. ]. z.s Il: 5 -.s: @
With no bank behind us and noth-
ing to depend upon but the $1.35 day.
! could earn working In the factory or
as carpenter q diggersor at other
manual labor he said. I'VE lived
among those who are. known only to.
God, the political boss and the saloon
keeper n 5si's ;sa5s5
He was led to take the step by notic-s
ing how few of the factory employees
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21

lows hall Thursday evening and the
attendance taxed the capacity OF the
place. There wa:s a great veriety of
costumes and an enjoyable time was
had. The party was given for the
benefit Of three sick members of the
union, and a neat sum was realized.
The following made up the committee
in charge of the affair: ]. w. Richard
son, chairman; S. W. Kelley, S. T.
Skrove, Frank Willet and George M.
Davis,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
OUR OPPONENT.

Our Republican opponent in the Fifth
ward has not rnaterialized within our
office precinct since the primaries were
held. We are not belligerent towards
an antagonist worthy Of our steel until
the proper time comes. In the alder
manic contest We stand for good gov
ernment. faithful adherence to the
rights of all parties and localities,-
and for such administration and legis-
lation as will best conduce to the pros
perity Of our city. We have no axes
to grind, no pet theories to experiment
with, and no other object or aim than
to serve the people. Faithfully and well,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
MINERS GOOD INVESTMENT.

President John; Mitchell. OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
states that the wage agreement be-
tween miners and operators in one year
secured an increase Of $25. .000, 600 an
nually for ZOO members Of the union,
in return for total investment Of
100000 as dues and assessments.
"'This." adds Mitchell, sis bigger
dividend than the Standard Oh COM
pany, or the Morgan syndicate ever
paid to stockholders" ..&5-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
FIRST WARD.

The knowing ones declare that the
storrn center Of the coming municipal
election viii not be far removed from
the First ward. Ordinarily the ward.
IL Republican but the people there have.
q peculiar habit of dropping partisan
politics In local matters Al II. d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
DESIRABLE CHANGE.

It seems to us that one change at
least could be made in the primary
election law that would be generally
acceptable to all parties. Too long a
time intervenes between the primaries
and the election. There is no reason
nor necessity for so great an interval
between the two. It is productive Of
a too long political agitation. Four to
six weeks would be plenty long enough
to serve every purpose.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
CHINESE ARE ACTIVE.

The Chinese Six Companies Of San
Francisco. have levied an assessment
on all Chinese in the United States to
pay for fighting the Geary law in
Washington, and an agent has been
sent to Pennsylvania to collect from,
his countrymen in that part Of the
world. Cinnamon in Pittsburg expect
to raise $4,000 to aid in enlightening
congressman who have not been able
to make up their minds. t @
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

Hold Good Meetin.s and Elect Reg
ular Officers.
A large meeting Of the Electrical
Workers was held last Thursday even
ing at their hall IN the Gabrielson
building. Besides the regular attend
ance there were also a number of visit
ing brothers from other unions some Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21

whom are working near here on the
long distance line which is being built
between here and Brainerd. The elec-
tion of officers resulted as follows:
President, VIM. l.. Dalcour; vice presi-
dent, Tom Marks; recording secretary.
Geo. Lindsay; financial secretary
treasurer, Millard A. Hibabrd; press
secretary, VIM. Day; foreman, VIM.
Jeffries; inspector, J. Snider.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
ENGINEERS REVIVAL.
Union Held Open Meeting on Thurs
day Evening.

The local Steam Engineers union
held an enthusiastic meeting Thurs
day evening in the Hunters hall.
Mayor T. w. Hugo gave a short talk,
and NJ. w. Morgan and E. E. Steele,
Of Minneapolis, also addressed the
meeting. They spoke of organization
and the great good resulting from it.
The meeting will be the means Of
adding considerable interest to the or
ganization, and it is hoped that the
engineers will put their shoulders to
the wheel from now on.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-12-21
VOTE WAS / ! DECISIVE
1WuEl.SES AND ucGO NOMINATED
BY PRONOUNCED NAIoRlTYrs.

BY PRONOUNCED WAIORlTEs.
Pr,s.sry Election Few q Tr,ea with
Ss~csss-Heavy vets w.s Cast
AL Candle. tes Are W~ll Mnovvn
1. the City-Tsx~aty, o.salAate. IL,
All-Nins Offices % ae FILLED.
Fight Will BE Int>rs.tiag.
1.-The best laid schemes Of mice and
men gang aft aglee." so sung the i'm
mortal bard. and 80 sing others who
are perhaps. not 5bards. but statesmen
whose plans were frustrated and as
pirations thwartedsby decisive votes on
Tuesday last. Both parties selected
their candidates byS pronounced major
tiles. The nominations are as follows:
FOR MAYOR:
Denocrat-HenrIT Truelsen.
Republican,. Hugo.
Social Labor farty-1>ouis Dwor-
schak
X1ppRMrNlr1Rsr WARD.
Democrat-M. BssCullozn.
Republican,. H Persons.
sEcoNDs WARD.
Democrat-T. NJ. Krums!eg.
Republican-A. A. Fider.
THIRD.WARD.
Democrat-Joseph Mannheim.
Republican-JamAz Cromwell.
FOURTH WARD. &j., :
Democrat-Fred Little.
-Thos. Trevillion.
FIFTH HsSWARD.
Democrat-W. e. McEwen.
Republican-Frank Cutliff.
SIXTH WARD.
Democrat-Olaf Nelson.
Republican-Ericks0l s0leson.
Social Labor-EdWard Kriz.
sEvENTHsWARD.
Democrat-J. L. Nylander.
Republican-R. HANen.
EIGHTHIiWARD.
Democrat-W. E. Kern.
Republican-Robert Cochrane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-07
Ee.! SlGrt Of SIA. Iaeai.

When schoolgirls grow eonfdentia sith one another they sometimes, an ,old. describe the sort of 6 man who 7orresponds to what they call their
 beau ideal" Did you ever happen to hear what Mrs. Stephen \. Douglas was credited with saying on this opic,
 When was at school, she remarked l used to vow that there were three kinds of men l never could be infu- eneed to marry. First, I never would marry man who was younger than l. Second, l never wodld marry man who was shorter than l. Third, I never would marry politician. Well kept my VOW. except that in marry Ing Mir. Douglas l married a man whe was not quite as old as 1, who WA nos quite as tall as !, and who -Jas one of the most prominent politicians of his day. New York Mail and Ex- prea.