davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
They Agreed :

Mr. Carnegie is the greatest and
most sensible philanthropist the world
ever knew
Il agree with you. sir And now
may l ask your business:
Il am a bookseller. And you -
Il am Il maker of hardwood book
shelving. Cleveland PlaindeaIer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
AM His Fault. of Cour.e

MI. Grumpps The gentIewoman
says woman should make herself as
attra ctive to her husband after mar
riage as she did before
Mrs Grumpps-''Ha. Ny father al
ways gave me plenty of money to
make myself attractive with. You
don STRAY Stories
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Most Miserable of aTen.

THE saddest. most blighted-Iife case
ever knew, said the Major was
that of Il man who received 4 life pa -
over a new railroad
How was that:'' asked the Colonel
Why, the pass was issued before
there was rail laid-and then the
road was never built He has felt
Press
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Worse Remains Behind.

us there anything more nonsensfca1
than your poetry:" asked the very
candid friend.
'tOh, yes responded the great mag
azine editor, we are going to publish
love letters of famous men.'--Chicag go
News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Frai1tx of Axionns.

Consistency of purpose IS one potent
ia ctor il success
''Oh, I don't know: I've often ac-
complished big things by merely
changing my mind - Detroit Free
Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
not ri,ne Ahead For Him.

II want you to try TO like me- she
said, addressing the motherless child.
for I am going to take your mothers
place I am going to De your new
mamma
How can you be new the Inno-
cent one asked. with SO much gray
hair and 50 many wrinkles :'-Chicas
Times Herald
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
"Praetical,, Art.

Critic-S-Not bad stretch of land
scape, but haven't you laid out more
than enough of it in water:''
Artist-t-Not a bit of it The picture
is for client who made his money in
stock-watering operations" = Boston
Transcript.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Reciprocal Devotion.

He Mrs. Cashley has all the
money, yet she and her husband seem
to be perfectly in harmony
She-@=They are, too. He's watching
all the time to get chance to spend
her money, and she's watching him all
the time to keep him from it.''-Detroit
Free Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Values.

Gahb-e-There goes man who is
worth million
NumskuII-s'Not to me. What makes
him so valuab1 e:''-CoIun.1us (Obio)
State JourIfal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Engagement Condolences.

You trust me thoroughly, don't
YOU. EtheI:.'
of course, Edgar: but, tell me, are
the inStallments on this diamond ring
all paid off s''-Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Necessary Apology

He-stNewIywe is always talking
about his wife's money
She-"That's very strange
He-s.Not so very You Just ought
to see her.''-Smart Set
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Wasted Effort.

Tommy" exclaimed mamma. s'I.m
surprised at you. You should always
strive to set your brother a good exam
ple-''
Jaw. what for?'' retorted Tommy;
f'he's too small Il kid to know any
thing about ic.',-Philadelphia
Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

and Practiee-Cause and Effect
Values - Necessary Apology - Engage
ment Condolences ErafIfy of Axfo1ns
-ePracticsl'' Art, Etc, Etc.
IT'S by the things that make us tired
That chiefly blest,
For If 'twere not for these we ne-er
Should know the bliss of rest
These lines the poet wrote and sold
Then quickly as he could
And with the coin thus got he hired
A man to saw his wood
4 Detroit Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
Cause and Eject.

Tcac ler-..LIitIe boys viii De pun
ished if they tell lies
Small Boy-.Not if they don't git
ketched. Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02

All of extravagant possible
a woman's over7vrought.
The the the
" ball the throat violent beating
the abou
a
Any female complaint may produce Mysteries, which
yields quickly Lydia E. Pinhham's Vegetable
which the afflicted
ceners dispellng efecuay all those distressing
symptoms.
j t. speak good vordf Lydia E.
back abdomen
yo
MRS M H. LEWIS 21Os Valentine York
to advice
dress She Following
N
to kF1an1
n M
in
3,
lie
butob
Iowa 19ool " ''
$5000 reward {: 3 s.
shed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-05-02
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE

THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
Theory and Practiee-Cause and Effect
Values - Necessary Apology Engage
ment Condolences Erailty of Axiolns
-"Practiessl'' Art, Etc, Etc.
IT'S by the things that make us tired
That we are chiefly blest,
Fog # ,t1vere not for these we ne'er
Should know the bliss of rest
These 9es lines the poet wrote and sold
And with the, coin thus got he hired
Detroit Journal.
Cause and Enecf.
Tcac1er-sLittle boys will be pun
ished il they tell lies
Small Boy-..Not if they don't git
ketched. Detroit Free Press
Values.
Gahi-t.There goes a man who is
Numsi<uIl-..Not to me What makes
him so uable:''-Colun.Dus (obio)
State JcurIsal-
Necessary Apology.
He-s.Newlyw is always talking
about his wife's money"
She-"That's very strange"
He-'.Not SO very You just ought
to see her.'-Smart Set
Engagement Condolences.
You trust me thoroughly, don't
you. Etthel:''
the installments on this diamond ring
all paid off :''-Chicago Record
Frailty Axions.
Consistency of purpose IS one potent
factor il success
''Oh, I don't know: I've often ac-
complished big things by merely
changing my mind" - Detroit Free
Press.
practical Art.
Critic-ENot bad stretch of land
scape, but haven't you laid out more
than enough of it in water:''
Artist-''Not a bit of it. The picture
is for a client who made his money in
stock-watering operations - Boston
Transcript.
Worse Remains Behind.
''Is there anything more nonsensfcaI
than your poetry:' asked the very
candid friend.
'-Oh, yes responded the great mag
azine editor, we are going to publish
love letters of famous men.--Chicago
News.
Inconsistency Somewhere.
She-'You say girls are always in Il
hurry to get married.
He Yes; that's precisely what L
say
She-t+And yet you claim they are
always late when it comes to the we'd
ding. "-Yonkers Statesman
Wasted Effort
Tommy exclaimed mamma. ''I'm
surprised at you. You should always
strive to set your brother a good exam
ple-''
law what for?'' retorted Tommy;
''he's too small kid to know any
thing about tic.''-Philadelphia
Press.
Reciprocal Devotion.
He Mrs Cashley has all the
money, yet she and her husband seem
to be perfectly in harmony"
She-'-They are, too. He's watching
all the time to get a chance to spend
her money, and she's watching him all
the time to keep him from it-''-Detroit
Free Press.
All His Fault. Course
Mr.. Grumpps = The gentIewOman
says Il woman should make herself
attractive to her husband after mar
riage as she did before
Mrs. Grumpps@''Ha, Ny father al
ways gave me plenty of money to
make myself attractive with. You
don STRAY Stories.
a Shocking Inference
$50 long as can make the songs OF
Il nation. L care not who may make it's
laws . remarked the man of trite utter
ances.
..Great Scottr' exclaimed the man
who yields an axe, you don't mean
to tell me you wish you Were the poet
laureate .''-Washington Star.
Too Late.
He-"And so you refuse me:''
She-s.I do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
Bl bOmbre eS estOpa,
la mqjer eS fl go,
Uisne Ell demOniO q S0plqP

~ d6nde encontraSte a ese de-
monio que HI cauSado tn perdici6uP
CdentAme tu aventura, hiio mio
confesate a tu antique maestro
Los dos estsban tan conmovidos
y de tai modo absortos con ell re.
cuerdo de su pals, que parecfan no
darse cuenta de mi presencla. Yo
ocultl en- ell alfeiz8r de la ventana,
por la cortina de la cretona que
GAIA sobre mis- espaldas, con ell libro
sobre las rodillas, guardaba silen-
clio, flo de que no Sc acordaran de
que estaba allf; pero no perdia nj
ma sola de sus palabras. Aun GUAM
do 20 comprendfa perfectamente ell
sentido literal de estas, no tenia
aun bastante edad para compreu.
der su slgnificaci6n exact2; pero
quedarou grabadaS en- mi memorla,
y ahora, que soy menos novicio, la
conversation de los dos proscriptos
Sc reconstituyen en- mi imaglua.
cl6n con tudo su colorldo dramatico
y toda Ia imp0rtacia de los memo.
res detalles.
AGa veo, como ST estuyiera alli,
a9uella habitacion cuadrada, fresca
y somb ia; los dos espsfoles, ell
uno frente al otro, separados por la
la mesa negra, los vases medios va
CLOS, ell debll rayo del sol que, ilu.
minando apenas la estlncia, hacfa
resaltar Ell color de topacio del vino
de Espafia; a d. Palomin0 de codos
sobre la mesa y la barba spoyada
en- la palma de su belluda mano, g.
iando sus pardos ojos en- d. Ramon.
Y este teLiendo m9qulnalmente
ell va 0 entire sus delgsdos dedos,
mientfas que apoyaba 50 dehl cuer-
pc sobTe el respaldo de la butaca,
cuyo encarnado J aiado damasco 0
hacis esaltar Ia palidez De su an.
cha frente, coronado por espesos
cabellos negrOs Sas grandes Y iris
tes oj6s miraban, sin yerlos los OBJ.
ietos pocos nunerosos del pobr
mobiliarlo del cufa Palacios, cons,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
BtBL1oTEoA DE ola DEMocRAcTAs

cho bien- Pero parece que d tas
muy cansadol. :. iEspera!--- - les
pera!
Fu9 4 huscar a un srmqrio una
botella de vino de Alicante, regalo
piadoso de una devota; puso dos va
sos y algunos bizcochos sobre la
mesa, que coloc6 entire el y ell jo-
ven sacerdote, y llenandolos des-
pu6s, levaut6 Ell suyo, exclamando
con fauatica exaltaci6n
Viva Carlos vi Viva la reli-
gi6nl
a 10 que ell sefior Ramon Olavi'
de contest6 con una triSte sonrisa.
Despues, habiendo mojado ligera.
mente los labios en- Ell vino de su
pals, volvl6 a dejar ell vase sobre la
mesa, lanzando IN suspiro.
-Veo, continue Don PdlOmiaO,
colocsndo la mauo sobre ell brazo de
su compatEiots, que has sido de mi
parecer: I'd has penssdo que un leal
andaluz debe cumplir con su deber
a todo trance, y que ell traie de SO
cerdote no es un obstaculo q la de-
fsnsa de una santa causa.
Jay de mil respondi6 su inter-
locutor, ponlendose colorado: este
traie no me pertenece- - No 10
he vestido mas que para escapar q
la persecution y pasar con seguri :
dad la fronterai- - mo soy mas
que un miserable pecadcrl
lave Maria Purisimal exclam6
Ell sacerdote unieDdo las names
1pues que ha pasadoP 80 Cuando
70 te dejf, ibau a ordeuarte de
Epistols- =. sQuemslefcio ha per-
vertido 4 mi discipulo, la for del
Seminario, 4 aquel 4 quien llama
ban el Santo9 -. sQue detestable
tentador te hs lanzado fuera del
camino de Dlol9
-iUna muIer, d. Palominol res.
pondi6 el joyen haisndo Ia vista
-lCsrambaI exolam6 81 ex gue-
rrillego golpeando sobre Ia mesa !
sslempre Ia misma historian. .,s.
sTendfk Fsztn siempre q proyeT
hloi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
ROBO DE- UNA yEGUA

A don Ramon Lopez vecino del ba-
rrio de Barinas, termino municipal de
YaucO, le ha sidO sustraida de su fnca
una yegua de su propiedad cuyas senas
son las siguientes:
Color. alasana, de seis y media
cuartas de alzada. erin y cola regular,
paso menudeO y sobre trOte, y Dor So
1a particular una mancha blanca en-
medic de los hOmbrillOs al empezar la
erin.
FL dueho ofrece gratifcar al que
le de- nOticias de su paraderO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13

t'tuido por la cana, con cortinas
de cretona encarnada, uu estantit)
llen> de libros, una pequefia ina
gen de la Virgen del Pillar; coloca
da sobre ell estante, la guitarra y
las castafiuelas, colgadas de la pa
red.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
LA pAMPLfNA

Ramon de O.avide levant5 su va.
50, humedecio de nueyo sls viola
ceos labioS, y arrellanandoie EN- la
butaca, ctmeaGo lentameate su con-
fesi0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
Ba|neario de Coamo

Pr6ximO termnar Eabecimeno toas
taurac6n installation iirotsripcas nb intro e
tendencies todas comfort cOmoaie hu5p hl
ene pdbc en- general amigos caar oroxi enpo
rda iendO muchO ed de habiacnes n graiece
re las famias Bneario asisn:
rvan dar saa de toiOs
EEabecimento tado mSicO couutas
PRECIoS DE HoSPEDAJE
0POr solo dia persona
POP -.
Famiias cmpuesa mas de personals prec
NOTA Siempre mas
Baneario cOnveniencia qen
dando iempre avio tgo de de lie
ndra coche due uci6n
0ncO del BanearO <Farmacia M
grse Administrator
crbe
Juan Boix.
Abrl de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
Tomas Bryan
-ABOG ADO

Titulo sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, ofrece sus servi
clos PROFESSIONALS en- Nayagiez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 26 en- que tiene establecidO
su estudi0.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de toda clase de asuntoS ante las Cortes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Arecib0 Y HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marlas
cuenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aqueI pueblo don Francisco Fullado-
sa con quieD pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. l2 A.
The sun., 1901-05-10

before the clerk 10 be sworn In. Almost
everyoody in the court room thought he
was sworn. but he was not apparently be-
cause when Mr. Hummel asked him II he was
the Earl Of Yarmouth, Mr., English Of counsel
ior the defence objected. saying
put he has not been sworn, our Honor.
know he has not. said Mr.. Hummsl. i
am perfectly aware OF that
, Ihe examination went on without rur-
ther interruption.
What is your nameI" asked Mr Hummcl.
You mean professionally" drawled the
Earl who seemed very weary indeed.
The Earl crossed his legs and replied With
great elf-posseson; ! am known profess
How long have you had that namei
have had ~ about two years ever since
became an actor. professionally.
. lt has been stated here that you are not
the Earl OF Yarmouth. Are you2
, believe am. To the best OF my aoiiity'
When did you become the Earl Of Yar-
"On the death OF nv grandfather, when
my father, the Marquis OF Hertford, suc-
You are the son OF the Marquis OF Hert-
ford,"
The eldest son"
And bv reason Of that fact -
The Earl OF Yarmouth"
How long n 90 did your grandfather die'
About sixteen years ago.
Court was then adjourned until this morn
ing
The sun., 1901-05-10
"BIIND" BFGGAR ARRESTED.
Accused, Together with woman Who 40
Companied Him, Of Robberics.

A general alarm was sent ont Nv TIA police
Of Rrooklvn about two weeks ago for the
arrest Of an elderly man wearing green Cog
gles and for n middle-aged woman who ac-
companied him The man pretended that
he was blind and that tho woman was his
escort Complaints had reached the poics
that tho couple while on ostensible begging
tours committed rohheri"s
Policeman Skivens of the Gre"npoint
aycnun station came across the man on We'd
ncsdav night in Manhattan avenue near
Kent street and arrested him The prisoner
turncd on ~ki,cns and clint tched his throat
Sklynus oyorpuwored rho man and took him
10 the station hOu~", where the prisoner ~ald
he va NLlium \ nos Of as West twenty
eighth street Manhattan. At first Jones
prrtnndod he was blind and said the reason
he attacked Sldvcns was because he was
under tho impress ION that a thief had made
au assault uron him The prisoners story
of being blind proved 70 be false He was
held ON n churg" " NaEranCy Beior" being
pu, in a ccll he was asked tho whereabouts
of the woman who usually accompanied
him hu, he refused 10 tell
BEFORE be was arraigned yesterday In
the Even street police court the woman ap-
prared She had basket containing food
and asked for Jones She was arrested in
spite uf her protest She gave ner name as
Mary Robinson She said she was - years
old and lived at 81 Borden avenue. Long
Island Cty \ charge Of vngrnuCy was made
against her und she was later arraigned
With lone. helur" Magistrate Lemon
A. the request Of the police the bearing
was adjourned unIl Tuesday Meanwhile
the p1NC" Wi! Try 90 Ind som" Of the people
The prisoners are alleged TO have robbed
The police say that Jones ir well-to-do ss
tie result of being a mendicant
The sun., 1901-05-10
MRS. CRTGER SAID DAMN.
Angry Because Husband Found Fault with
Her, Brother-in.Iaw Ic-tinss,

In the contest ~ the will Of William Jaun-
cey Cruger. which is mainly tried on dcpo-
sitions taken abroad. q brother Of the testa-
tor, James = Crugcr. who is n contestant
had the stand before Surrogate Thomas yes.
terday Cruger 'eft most ~ his estate of
500. 900 or 80 10 his widow. Mary + Crueer.
who, the contoeting brother and neph"ws
and ncces say. exercised an undue influence
over the tcStator when his mind was impaired
and considerable influence at all times lie
had married her In Australia after she had
uursed him through an Illness lhrs" two
trugrr- are brothers OF Eugene Guido Crugcr
whose v Ill II ul~u under contest
James j (rugor testified that when he
found the t"std'Or III at Mont" Carlo the
tr-tator gave him 10 uud'rstand that hc did
not want his VIII" near Tim His brother
became mora depressed al hor prrreuCe
and witness requested her to leave Monte
Carlo, which she promised 10 do Sh" re-
turned 20 III ~, X man. who suffered another
relapse Witness said ht- brother had such
a Tubid hatred for his wife that he Gld not
want her to be even IN the same town with
him Witness SAID that previously Mrs
Cruger had offered to pay him well to bring
nbout a reconciliation between her and her
husband while they were separated and 10
get him 10 drop diyorc" proceedings COM
ing out Of the sick chamber one day tho wit
ness said he met Mrs Crugor. who said:
Damn II, b" l. lust n. same. My hus-
hand finds fault with my dress and my hat
and SAYS look like "a fast woman
Mrs Crugcr wrpt during part Of this evi-
drncc ana left the room. ! he case went over
IN MpuluN
The sun., 1901-05-10
AUTHOR or THE BREADWINNERsS
Chicago Woman SAYS n Was Ida Harris, Aged
2a-Some VINO Know Wont Tell.

The Chioag Tribune has published story
on the authority Of Mrs John @ Aldrich OF
100 Monroe street 1t says declaring on
the word of Mrs Aldrich that The
Breadwtnners," which created a sensation
IN the early sos. was written by Miss Ida
Harris Of Champaign. H., who died fort
night ago The Tribune says that Miss
Harris confded the secret of the authorship
20 Mrs Aldrich and bade her not tell It until
after Miss Harriss death According 20 the
story only Miss Harris's doctor and her
lawyer doth unnamed) knew that she was
the author Of the book The facts were 10
be revealed in her will. which appears not
vet 10 have been opened.
The Breadwinners- aroused interest and
a great deal Of feeling everywhere when it
was published in the Century and later in
book form Few works given to the public
ANONYMOUSLY have elected greater interest
or attention or have had the secret OF their
authorship 80 long and 80 well preserved
Tho bencf has been So persistent and per
yaslya that John Hay. the present Secretary
OF state. wrote the book, as 70 have come TO
be accepted as fact But Col. Hay has never
Acknowledged the authorship.
Richard Watson ttllie said when the
Chicago Tribune story was shown 20 him
that as the authorship had always been
secret he did not feel that !, would be proper
TO say ANYTHING on the subject now, partiCu-
iarlv "a. although the story had first been
published in his magazine. the book was
published b. the Harpers
1T was the work Of friend OF friend OF
ours" Mr. Glider said but we think we
know who wrote II ! should not care, how
ever. even 10 deny this story now. as do not
feel that it would be proper TO say anything
about the natter
CoI q B. VI Harvey Of Harper a Bros
a1id when the story was shown him that there
WAS nothing 20 be said about IT,
. -
work of a girl about % years old, which most
readers of the story would be loath 10 be
iievc The story called out production
intended to present the other SIDE Of IN"
problem entitled The MDueymaker."
much less vigorous work. which never had the
attention that was accorded the first book
The sun., 1901-05-10
JOHN JACOB AsTOR's ROAD B0UsE.
II WIN he . Hummer on the Road to Morris
Park Track.

At the ONCE Of Mr. Whitney Warren. archi-
tect. II was said yesterday that Mr. John
Jacob Astor is to build a road house out near
Williamsbridge The designs have been
made. the site purchased and even the man
aaer has been selected. although the house
will not be completed and ready for use unit
the spring Of 1902.
The house will be on the road from the
Williamsbridye railroad station to the Morris
Park racctrack and will be TO other road
houses in point OF splendor and perfection
OF equipment what the Waldorf-Astoria Ia
TO the ordinary run OF fine hotels There
will he over thirty suites Of apartments and
everything in the way of verandas and out
side surroundings that the best artistic SIX
backed by unlimited money can produce
The manager. IL present arrangements are
carried out, will be Mr. James b Regan,
now manager of the Pabst Hotel at Broad
way and Forty-second street and OF the
Woodmanston Hotel on the Williamsbrdg GO
road
An uptown hotel man said yesterday that
inasmuch as the Astors had gone so heavily
into the hotel business IL was not surprising
that they we're giving attention to the road
house feature Of the business The road
house got a new squirt OF life with the ad-
vent OF the bicycle and then after the bicycle
came the automobile TO give It new i'm
pctus The coaching meanwhile Is kept UP
with more or less zest and there has ari sen
a demand for a hotel in the outskirts Of New
York that will meet the requirements Of
people who have an abundance Of money
nd leisure
There IL always sound business sense
in the Astors." he continued. when 1T comes
TO real estate investments and have no doubt
the hotel proposed will be paying enter
prise or course, 1t will he very exclusive
In a way and necessarily it will be conducted
under a sharp but discreet Surveillance 20
keep II within the proprieties and yet permit
the more or less free and easy atmosphere
which necessarily Is a feature Of the road
house There are only fair 70 middlinE
road houses now IN the vicinity Of New York
and IL was a bright idea TO erect one on such
a scale as Mr. Astor undoubtedly will require
In one for which he furnishes the money
The sun., 1901-05-10
CHARGES AGAINST DIR. SwINGLB.
ueIs TO Answer Them Before the orange Board
of Education.

On,yor. j. May a--At the request Of
pr William VI Swingle, the superintendent
of schools of orange, q meeting Of the Board
of Education will Toe held tomorrow night
70 give him an opportunity 10 reply to charges
against him nui to-day there have been
only rlluor4 Of what the allegations we're
bur a .Immpry Of the complaints was given
ont To-day 10y Or Edgar Calvin Sphcrt tho
President of the Board Of Education They
are as follows.
.lhm the superintendent, In violation Of
the state law. has IN several instances in
ri,tni severe corporal punishment upon certain
pupils
tiu.iunlIpr m methods Of discipline TO the
injury OF the schools
That hc has made 50 many conflicting
stutorrI'- upon the same subjects TO differ
eut mem hers of the board. 10 the principals
md 10 the teachers ds e. make tho Inference
Irresistible that ho 10 not "A man Of sCrupulous
NeTHutN.
That his conduct "a a whole during his
eurcrinteuucUuy Of schools has been such
ms would make his retirement desirable for
tho host interests u education In Orange
SuporutcIdrut ~wingo said tonight that
he denied the charge ot inniCtiug corporal
NUM- -hmen' and that he would be- able to
ansurr the charges of deception and lack Of
yprlrity The people of orange appear 10 be
vel satisfied with Dr Swugie'- admnistra-
tiou during the tlrrr wears he has been here