davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17
T errible tornado
Grandes perdidas
- ss7-=- ,>e>+4 ~ ~>ssa7r@ - -->e-.-'-. -~
DE VIDAS Y HACIENDAS
Un terrible tornado ha oeasionad(
grandes da1os con perdidas d.
vidas y propiedades en- South Dakota
DE VIDAS Y HACIENDAS

New-York Junio II q P. NJ.
Sc estan recibiendo detalles de
los grandes da1os que ha ocasio-
nado un gran tornado que ha pa
sado por South Dakota.
Muchas propiedades han sido
destru1das siendo crecido ell n1mero
de muertos.
Con toda actividad Sc estan
enviando recursos para socorrer las
victimas. ...-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17

que ha daao' un buen contiugente.
Para atender q esta expedition iba
ell DR. Cabal.ero de Adjuntas.
III concerto que como de despe
dida dara en- Ell teatro la <Perla, ell
tenor Sr Paoli, tendra lugar ell do.
mingo % del actual para el que rei-
ma extraordiuaria animation se es.
pera un lleno complete.
El martes SO esperan los vapo-
res <Julia., <Isla de Panay,, EST Do
mingue, y ell philadelphia.
El Corresponsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17
La noticia Official
Escaramuza con De Welt
IMPRESSION EN- LONDRES
Lord Kitchener da cuenta dc una es-
caramuza seria con De Wett con
grandes perdidas de ambas parties,

New-York JUNO Is 2 P. M.
Con la noticia del descalabro
De Walmanserust Sc recibi6 en- Lon
dres el Telegrama de Lord Kitche-
1er, dando cuenta al Departamento
de la Guerra de una seria escara-
muza con el General De Wett, de
10 que resultaron con grandes per-
didas ambos ejercitos.
Los perlodlcos de oposicion pu-
bllcan sin concentrates ambos des-
pachos, que han causado honda i'm
preston en- LOndres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQuilla del dia.

Parece que un grupo de repu-
blicanos de la Moca han derramado
ell caldo.
Pusieron de S&bado de gloria al
se1or Alcalde, republicano. y traba.
jan por derribarlo, despues que 10
encumbraron.
Otro grupo protesta en6rgica.
mente. Cisma en- puerta. !.
Esta probado. Cuando no tene'
mos adversarios con quienes peIear,
nos Arremetemos nosotros mismoa.
Sef1ores, que no Sc olga que el
General Baldrich tenfa raz6n cuando
llam6 mocOsos los de la Moca.
lQue pasa en- 4 Ia policfa,
:Que lfos son esos de los que sc
habla muy bajito?
dQue cartas han tornado en- ell
asunto los sefores DR.. Carbonel y
Latimer?
SHay reaImente razones para
que estos senores Sc esten quietos, g
para que ems saf1en los colmillos?
LAS exigeucias de partido aplas
taran a las exigencias de rectitud y
cOnVenlencla puOllcas!
Entiende la mayorfa, entire
ella muchos republicanos de ITALIA,
que en- cuestiones de hygiene, debe
tenerse presente, antes que todo, la
salud del pueblo.
Y en- las otras cuestiones, 10 mis-.
GA buenos entendedores, les bas
ia con un bottom
Charada en- prosa:
La palabra Sc compone de tan
tas letras, como el menor n1mero de
Masones que deben reunirse para
declararse en- Logia perfecta.
La primera letra, es Ia decima
cuarta del alfabeto, y la undecima de
las consonantes.
Primera y segunda sflaba, es un
pequef1fsimo animali llamado en-
latin ePulex penetrans,. que produ-
ce mas rasqui11a que la cesantfa a
un empleado.
Tercera primera, una fruta que
Sc produce dentro de vaiuas, cuyo
arbol SO destina dar sombra al ca.
fe.
Primera y tercera, es el que Sc
han llevado los que cre1an que Ell to-
tai serfa perseguido.
I'll total Sc puede YER prendida
por tOdas parties en- esta Capital,
desde la man ana hasta la otra mafa
ma.
Y hasta SO dice que a]gunos de
los encargados de vigilarla, hacen
tambien de puntos
Las soluciones hay que mandar.
las en- versos de 40 renglones.
iQa6 fin tendra ell asunto de la
bandera desplegada por Diaz Nava'
dImperara la ensef1a blanca, re-
vistlendola de toda la honestidad
practicada por Pidal?
Los. .aAe todo 10 quieren llevar 4
sangre yek4sgo, ienarbolaran Ia ban:
de1a roja?
dNacer& de todo ese barullo un
un nuevo partido, que va Sc divisa
en- lontananza?
81 no de fronda, como los de
Garcia Gomez, sabemos que soplan
vientos de Washington.
Y..idesgraciados los que Sc EN-
pef1en en- luchar con Ell v6rtice de un
huracan!
Seran irremisiblemente arrolla.
dos.
En- Puerto Rico solo debe existir
un partido grande, fuerte, robusto y
patri6tico.
Ell Puertorriquef1o.
Entire dichos y hechos hay gran
des diferencias.
Algunos decfan, que Puerto Ri
co estaba en- plena prosperidad.
O5ros afrmaban, que los hechos
justificaban que est&bamos sufrien.
do Ia mas cruel de las miserias.
Pues ahors vieneu los hechos &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17
N0TICIAS.

La Junta local de Utuado ha
hecho un presupuesto de cuatro mil
dollars para Ia ensenanza, propo, ,
ni@ndose abrir 80 escuelas en- la ju'
risdicci6n.
Sc alquila una comoda, espacio
sa y ventilada casa en- Santurce pa
rada de Las Madres, frente al Sr
Balbas. Tiene jardin al frente y
patio detras, baf1o de ducha, aqua
Para regar y todo 10 necesario para
el comfort de una familia de buen
gusto. Irformar&n en- El NUEVO
BAZAR 40 San Francisco 40
n-s-15-7
Manana SO celebrara en- el Tri'
bunal de este Distrito los juicios
orales de don Jose I Estu&s por
malversaci6n.
CALDERhS.-La La casa de NJ. Zier
& Ca tene mucha experiencia en- la fabrica-
ci6n de Calderas para Haciendas de Cana, y
construye una clase especial de acero, las cua-
les levanta vapor muy pronto con 81 bagazo.
Para precios particulares
Dirijirse R. A. Macfe.
Unico Agente en- P. R.
Gale del Cristo No. !.
En- la maf1ana de hoy ha sido
asistida en- la sala de socorro Cata'
lima Serrano de una quemadura On
Ia cara producida por uso externo
de la creosota.
Sc alquila el segundo piso de
la casa n 81 de Ia Gale de Ia Forta
leza. Tiene baf1o con duchs, inodoro
y aqua del acueducto: Infarmaran.
Luif1a Hermauos
n-a-8-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17
- NOTIClAS P0R CABLE
SERVICIo DlRECTo De NEW-YORK:
Question Guiana
El porvenir de Cuba
ES MUY SOMBRIO

No ACADIA de acIararse la question de ca
ba, hacienda presumir un >porvenir
sombrio'
New-York JUNO l6 q P. NJ.
Dicen de la Habana que la cues
tion de Cuba Sc enreda cada dia
mas
Las constantes desavenencias
y rozamientos acabaran por conflc-
mar los temores que tienen en- Was
hington do que los Cubanos no
tienen capacidad bastante para 60
bernarSe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17

Probar que los primeros estaban en-
10 firme
ST la prosperidad Sc puede juA
gar por el dinero que circuls, esta-
mos prosperos hasta ell punto de re-
ventar.
Sc sabe de manera positiva, Que
aver mismo, Sc han hecho operacio.
nes de bolsa importantes.
Sc cuentan por miles los dollars
que cambiaron de manos de due
nos en- pocas horas.
como esas operaciones sc ha'
cen q <toca teja, es prueba de que
hay dinero.
Vivamos pues, felices y ale.
gres.
=
dCost6 $40 dollars
USE vEnDE PoR
I'm coche de 4 asientos,
de paseo, elegante, lorna
Smoderna, muy POGO usaoo'N
Informes
I'm <La Correspondencla-a
X9p
En- esta tipogratia Sc hace toda
clase de trabajos & precios equitati
vos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17

Deede hace "a amos SO vienen comprobando las
prOpedades t6nicas de estas Pdofas
ruya formula ammonia con los progresses dc La to-
p9utica, evitando algdn Inconvenience obsel vad
ptbnbo una preparation tan perfecta = ttil, como
ana r&pida on sus efectos.
Las verdaderas PILDORAS RECONSTITUYRN-
TIES DEL DOCTOR REVERON curan prontamente
todas las enfermedades que dependen del empobre-
hA bitar en- sitios h1medos y NAL ventilados, por
crmedades anterfores-6on muy efoaces en- las
tencia debilldad dolores en- las pienas. hidropess,
dAz della piel La que restituye color natural; me-
forsmo grandes Perdidas de sangre falta de %ens,
Aenes, debilidad general toda alteration morbesa
bue sea Entoma de una CLORO-ANEAIA.
La importancia de estas Pildoras. QUE Sc RECO
hkNDAN POR 81 SOLAS, esta comprobada solo
el tan geperalizado que ienen la Isla sino
que ta mbenoon las muohas uitaciones que de- elias
SO han hocho enpleando envase envoltorfos hasta
homhR esSpare idoa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17
MerCad0 de York
Cotlzaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo eel Gigantic,
saco. 1896
Harina de maiz <GOlden Maize,
saco. $3.50
Forage de Schumacher saco. $3.50
Tocino de Norton $15 rs
Jamones las Glen ibras, $8
Salchichones S13
Manteca corriente las 100
libras. $6
'Manteca pura las 100 lib IS go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-17
Ingleses derrotados
Diez y ocho muertos
CUARENTA Y DOS HERIDOS

Los beers han triunfado en- Wolman-
serust matando a los ingleses dos
ofciales y diez y seis soldados,
hlrlendo cuatro. ofciales Y treinta
y ocho soldados, hacienda Glen
New-York JUNO II 2 P. NJ.
Dicen de Ia Colonia del Cabo
que ingleses y beers tuvieron un
encuentro en- Wolmanserust en- Ell
que fueron los primeros derrotados.
Las perdidas de los ingleses
alcanzan a dos oficiales y diez y
sels soldados muertos, cuatro Of
clales y treinta y ocho soldados
herldos, Glen prisioneros y dos ca
hones.
Lord Kitchener atribuye esta
derrota q haber sido el ataque de
noche y superiores las fuerzas beers.
Asl satenuada la noticia ha eau
sado un efecto malisimo entire Ell
ejercito ingles.
The Conservative, 1901-11-07
I AM THE u n LIFE.

This is taken from St. John.
Nothing is primordial. Life has al
ways been connected with material,
and material has always been connect
The Conservative, 1901-11-07
Tbe Conservative.

whose normal course is to begin life
in the water, breathing by gills, and
end it with gills altered into lungs.
But if these creatures are kept in
tank full of water they never lose their
gills, but continue through life in the
lower stage of development, and breed
in the larva stage, producing, of
course, gilled tritons. In this connec-
tion it may be we'll to mention, as a
proof of the result of external surround
ings, that the metamorphosis of the
tadpole into the frog may be pro-
longed-probably indefinitely-"mere-
ly by feeding the animals very scant-
ily."
The Axolotl, a curious gilled Mexi-
can salamandra, has it's normal course
to live, die and propagate it's species in
water, breathing by gills; but when
an axolotl strays from the water and
takes to living OH dry land, the gills
become modified into lungs and the
animal gains higher position in
vertebrate world.
When we remember that the embryo
of all vertebrate mammals, including
man, passes through the gilled stage
before arriving at the development of
lungs, the above facts assist us in
understanding something of the hisory
of Evolution. They teach us how
terrestrial life may have arisen from
aquatic life by adoption to altered
nditions; and how the evolution of
the embryo sums up in the individual,
in period of few days or months,
the various stages of evolutions which
it has taken millions of years to &C
complish in the species.
As a parallel to the transformation
of gills into lungs, and of all aquatic
into land animal, if we turn to the
geological records of the Secondary
period, we may trace the transforma
tion Of water into an air popula-
tion, of sea-lizards into fying-lizards,
and of flying g-lizards into birds. The
"Hesperonirs" is all actual specimen
Of the transition, being feathered
lizard or rather winged and feath-
cred creature, which is half lizard
and half bird.
We will now leave the general as
pect Of biology, in the hope that the
reader may realize how the infinite
diversities of living species have been
developed i'll the course Of evolution
from simply origins, just as the inor-
ganic world has developed from
atoms, by the action and reaction Of
primitive polar forces between the
organism and it's environment, by
means of incessant variation and
adoption to external srroundings
AM THE Il Il LIFE
The Conservative, 1901-11-07

ming. Throughout eternity the seeds
of material forms which energy dis
closes, have existed. Not only human
existence but all manifestation has
eternal meaning.
A perfect activity is a perfect Life.
This is our Father-the father Of all.
"Canst thou by searching find out
God?"
This Interrogation is the expression
of a principle as we'll as question. 1t
is represented as the utterance of the
best man in the world. All that we
know or can know is from observa-
tion of forms which Life developed.
The grand function is to disclose forms
and to perpetuate them. Natural forms
are beautiful and harmonious
AS we go downward the forms be-
come small and, seemingly, less in
telligent, until 10 optical instrument
can reveal any life-forms. When natur-
al senses fail we fall back OH reason.
In all places where our senses are able
to serve us, we have found life-forms.
Hence, we infer that the laws of
nature are universal and that all
nature abounds in life God is ON
nipresent. 'Not the God of the
dead, but of the living
We live in the earth. AS we delve
further into the earth, it is found more
dense. Here worms and peculiar amin
ais make their homes. Coming to
the surface of what we usually call
earth, we find substance less dense.
We call it water. This water is in
habited. Next, we find substance
less dense. This we call air. The air
is inhabited. In the inhabitants of
the air we find that our investigation
results in similar conclusion as the
downward trend; we fall back OH the
one fundamental, rule and reason for
ward interminably. The atmosphere
is part of the earth. We live
in the earth. Like DR.. Dick,
we might call to our aid imagination.
We refrain. We have not room in the
minds store for all the solid truths.
There are some things which life
never does. 1t never makes sharp
corners. The tendency is to become
more round The trees, the pebbles,
the friction caused by the earth, the
water, the air, tend to smooth off the
rough corners and result in friction
less, calm action-a perfect activity
which is perfect life Let us reason
no further in this direction.
"Canst thou by searching find out
God?'' Our vision is only about so
broad. Let us wait till our powers
get used to the bright light.
Life never leaps. One step at
time, is the rule. If we ever succeed
to higher plane, it will be just
above the one we now occupy. The
Author of Our Beginning is too wise
to make sudden changes. All His
works reveal the same rhythmic
progress.
The Conservative, 1901-11-07

apparent in the fact that, although
every individual of every species re-
produces qualities of parents and an
cestors, no two individuals do so in
precisely the same manner; and no
two are exactly alike. This differ
ence, or individuality, becomes more
marked as the organism is higher ;and
while the differences between dogs
and horses are only observed by or
dinary people with difficulty, the dis
tinctions between human beings are
so marked that the many millions ex-
listing in each generation no two ex-
actly resemble one another. The reason
of this is apparent, if we consider that
the higher the organism the more COM
plex does it become, and the less the
chance of the whole complicated re-
lations of parent and ancestral
organisms being transmitted by single
cells SO solidly and completely as to
overpower and remain uninfluenced
by external influences. Darwin's the
ory of Natural Selection, which is
now fully recognized as true by al
most the entire scientific world, is, in
a few words, as follows:
"No two forms Of life are identical
at birth, congenital variation being
the rule. The individuals, possessing
variations which are in conformity
with the environment, persist, while
those having disadvantageous varia-
tions, disappear. Such variations as are
present at birth have marked tend
ency to be transmitted to offspring"
1t is certain that the process of
Natural Selection-the struggle for
existence-gives victory and survival
to those forms-and eventually to
those forms only-whose variations,
slight as they may be, bring individu
ais into better adoption to their en-
vironment.
Evolution of Species.
TO Charles Darwin and Alfred Rus
sell Wallace the credit is due of hav-
ing firmly established by all immense
amount of evidence, the scientific ex-
planation Of the most important factor
in evolution. Every day fresh dis
coveries and experiments confirm the
great principle of the adoption of the
individual to it's external surround
ings, and it has almost passed into the
same phase as Newton's law of grav-
ity, as the fundamental law accepted
as automatic by all men of science,
and as the basis of modern thought, to
which all PHILOSOPHERS necessarily
conform. And while Darwinism was
most virulently attacked by all the var
ious ministers of religion from 1860 to
1874, these attacks have now ceased,
and many of the churches have accept
ed the greater part of the teaching
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-05


Do you want more proof that God
is lover Yea. disinterested love. No
compensation for its bestowal. No re-
ward for its sacrifices. But I call that
back. The world did pay him. It paid
him on Calvary. paid him with bram-
bles on the brow and four spikes, two
for the hands and two for the feet. and
one spear for the side near the heart.
paid him in execration; paid him with
straw pillow in a barn and q. cross on
a hill; paid him VIII third of a ten-
tury Of maireatnent and hardship
save one year-yea. Is .nayiug him yet
In rejection Of his mission Of mercy.
Having dethr0ned other kings. The
world would like to dethrone the King
Of Kings But he knew what he was
coming 10 when he left the portals Of
pearl and tie land where tha sun
never goes down Yes. he knew the
world, how cold it Is. and knew pain.
how sharp It is. and the night. how
dark it Is, and expiation. how excru-
ciating II Is Out Of vast eternity he
looked forward and saw Pilates Grim
inal courtroom. and the rocky biuI
with three crosses. and the lacerated
body ia mortuary surroundings. and
heard the thunders toll az the funeral
Of heavens favorite. and understood
that the palaces Of eternity would hear
the sorrow Of a bereft God.
What do the Bible and the church
liturgies mean when they say. ~He de-
scended into hellg" They mean that
his soul left his sacred body for awhile
and went down into the poison of-
moral night. and swung back fits great
door. and lifted the chain OF captivity,
and felt the awful lash that would have
come down on the worlds back. and
wept the-tears Of an eternal sacridce
and took the bolt of divine indigna-
ton against sin into himself. and hav-
ing vanquished death and he'll. came
out and came up. having achieved an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-05

= ll..genssl.gs.e aetea-fsz .slE lEetlse.
Work has commenced at the coal
mines at Henryetia.
Robbers blew open the postofice safe
~ steEritss and gesssog. IiBozs 1s45s
The First National bank, Of Coalgate,
l. T., has been authorized 70 do busi-
ness. In AT ol s..
4 PalmeE's eetton gin At Ardmore, with
a large quantity ofcQtton, is total
loss By fire.
1tss pfikled that 66g ffa 81 f3us-
'Ysileyaoh s7saaiaftaooaIplhsng 5z'ds
in two weeks =.
Dudley Slaughter shoJ aIf -iEifea-
w lEesion neauzp payis, l. L<@l9 fEs=
/ Il self defense -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-05

aIlel ~ 10y 3 p
fhs Wor1d. I III eaioate - r'IIa 7S
] VII calm its frenzy. 4 viii wash Of
its polluush.sI gi becele ipcaE Enat-
led. ! wiz taas p pys ssaepleeF and
upon my brow and into nay heart the
'cunsea 81 that @ofid'a mls05s
havior. / start now. and between my
arrival at Bethlehem and nly ascent
from Oiivst I VIII weep their tears and
suiier their grisfs ana die their death.
Farewell, my throne my crown lHy
aeepter. my angelic environment. my
heaven. till I have finished the work
iaad fe6me back. - esd va neFef .e6tll
qleEed hsFi anck nditac0ss7s4e0tle
was conquered by his own love God
is love"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-05

- l14lll ..lllzs ~ 1tttlt7 afI
s8ooi iBg qa3mq - 8 sbqt znt ,kB0r7'
d0rs of soul In true .fuEreader Of heart
and love to the COD -that made US,
ana the ehglsi WHO ransoped as an9
fhP eternal spirit who by regenerafiiIiIR =
power hiakes ~ llii6vef agaih.1 1Si'''I
Aaszaadsrsths gf6Agi with ;iils Absl. !
I1da mAlebipg on. degiHalaEh t0eabturh
and plunder IL. The inhabitants sane
1sIf. clothed IN white. led on BY. the,
high priest wearing 4 4hiter ana giitA'
teringi breast nlate-0h Ehicbl waai enbs
1lazoned the name Of God. and, Alexfs
knder, seeing that word, bowed and
halted his army andi ths city was
saved. Audit weEhavethe 1ohanf Cad
written j8 Az opF hearts and on AZ
our lives and on all our banners az
tbe ssht df It theyhosA OF itanhptatfon
woutil faA hack, dnd assl0usihinso aohi
iron, . EiPtpry d pRtqs YyieteFgs RRtilgEas
stand IN Zion, and before God. .,, -.
Ieander swan across the Heliespont
guided by ans p sht taEhleh Herb theifair
heldsfroul pne Oishdr tuy0r hzindoWsfl
and Khet tablespoons .qf earthly strEgrs
gle can we not breast as long as we
can see this torch of digite love Held
piit frenr the ltower su'indowE0af thss
lfngt Let l9ye Of God te nsi and our
lJbve 70 God clasp hands this minute.
10 ye dissatisfied and distressed sodls.
who .fo&nfitliai igoild over iIooziag7for
happiness ,and lRaing pope. .RshE Rat
Etry this love Of God as a .solace and
finspfration and eternal satisfaction?
When a king was. crossing a Desert In
caraYan, 70 water was 10 be found. and
man and beast were perishing from
thirst Along the way were stfewn
the bones Of caravans that had pre-
-ceded There were harts or reindeer in
Fthe kings procession, and some one
-klew their Keen scent for water and
cried out. eIet bose che hafts ofsreln-
deerl" It was donen and mo sooner
we're these creatures looseped than
they went scurryi1g IN. all directions
looking for water and soon found Il,
and the king and his. caravan iwer8
saved, and the king wrote on some
tablets the words which he had read
some time before. AS the hart paftstfi
after the water hroolzs $50 pantdihsfny
soul after thee, o Cod ssss sya
Some have compared the love 81
God to the ocean, but the comparison
fails. for the ocean has a shore, and
-God slove sboundless Sd But1ifz gou
insist on comparing the love OF God to
the ocean, put on that ocean four swift
sailing craft. and let one saii to the
north, and one to the soaths and oHel
to the east. and one to the.
west and let them sail on
thousand years, and after that let them
all return and some one han Che feet
and ask them if-they have found the
shore Of Gods love, and their four
voices would respond mo 'shoral NO
shore to the ocean Of Gods mercyi"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-05

no matter what ans you, headache
3 ton cancer, you will never get well
unit your bowels are put right
/ 'cASCARETS help ~natlres cure yo1
without d grippe or pain. produce easy
natural movements. cosl you just ~
cenls TO start getting your health back.
CAsCARETs Candy CathaTtic, the
genuine. put up 81 metal boxes. every
tablet has C. g. C. stamped on Il Be
ware 81 limitations
The man who is his own best friend
has few Others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-05

Paul Heyss, who is-nQtea among the =
GermaLs for bis pOrtraiture Of WON,
en- and love affairs, explains In his re-
Gently published Memoirs that the
key to his love affairs is not to be
found N his personal experiences. He
had only three. love affairs the obiect
Of the first. when be was a STUDENT
being grandniece Of Goethe's Char
Iotte Won stein. His other two loves
were young women who subsequently 4.
became kisE FIRST anda second wife. 81 lin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-05

.zz.-.I...sI,.e - e..nsss....,.s rIsu,u.
ne neN lesidence e the archbiahoo
e s 81 5st blf ~ s. anl. I
pleIe1 before sprIng. Tie cost Is BE-
ins -oelHayed qut 81 m0hey realized
frpm the sale d Addlngfon PARK.