davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

ra tanto & Fspana en- ell extranjero.
DesgraciadAmente no hay subsi-
dos del en1bajador,,
Pero s6pase qua Ell eHeraldo de
PaYis1 eatA Embellishments resnelto &
sceptarlos del embaj jador, 8 dol sen 81
Vizconde, g. de cualquiera qua Sc
presto & snministrarlos, como muni
cioLes, con nna sola condici6n: que
ell protector no So ha de eLtrometer
en- NADIA que concierna al peri6 iico;
que el eHeraldo de Paris. mantendrA
todas sus ideas: one segufr3 atacan-
do todo 10 existente, defendiendo to-.
das las causas mobiles, fustfgandu to.
das las iLipsticias Asi .as cosas
ivepgsr subsidios!
s.s Cuando tpdos los eseritores y pc
riodfstas franceees. en- 81 paroxfsmo
dal asnnto Dreyfus, se namaban ven
didos & sindicatos, y Ell sPetit Capo-
raj, ell ePetit Journal. osaron ras-
gar Ia magestad. de un Zola, acns&n
dole Embellishments de recibir al
nero por de fender Dreyfus, pare
ci6 NAL 6 Bonafoux que. eli gran ciu
dadano francis Sc sintiera mortifica
do; bien que, siendo Zola rico por
sus obras, gree, sin dnda, que debe
hacer desinteresadamente todo 10
que hace.
Ell eHeraldo de Paris no esta en-
ese caso. El <Heraldo de PARIS. es
muy pobre, no cobra rnucho ri POGO
por deferder "a buena causa, pero
nacesita papel, imprenta, sellos de
correo, etc, en- una palabra municfo
nes, 81 Sc las diera 81 enemigo, tan
to mejor. Desgraciadamente ell enc
migo procurar4 quftarle las que con
siga luchando..
- Como el Sr, Vfzconde de Irueste
pidi6 al gobierno espaf1oi <que Sc
prohiba la pu .licaci6n del Tier lido
de Pasfs", 8 por 10 m9nos, So entra
da en- Espafia, la prensa revoluciona
ria de Londres y Paris defender &
nueetro colega.
Por otra parte Bonsfoux ha pu
blicado el signiente Aviso.
El hcmbre de Ia nariz hulana, el
asalario de Ia Trasatl&ntica5 ell que
hizo de Cuba una cfnfca simonfa, tra
baja por <reventar,-es 50 frase : &
ese NAL bicho, lon .servidorl. No
atrevi9ndOse personalmente @i, explo
ra todas las classes sociales en- busca
de un mat6n de oficio, que 1e vengue
de que un periodista centestara me
recidamenle al calumnioso, canallez
CO y soez ttaque de un personals de
tantas campanillas como 6L 8 quien
le falts, empero, Ia mejor: y con pro
mesas djstintas, en- la mbrs, & trai
ci6n = & mansalva, ell consumado
maestro en- ell A-te de sobornar, bus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
Sc

One no publicAnAsS cDuan11caAoa
sin que sean pagadok - SalaA
tAdo. 80
Cada ssis palahras, = - -.atan 20
ma nnea j y d1sA y.Aa -
Stavoe
Las caxtae4ne y1ng gan CON ceafa
nicados n au inpoEtl - = - -
ten sS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
T.aras EnerO % de 1,9O1

Sor. Director de La CoRREs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Rabi6ndonos
dicho nuestro professor que en- vues
tro peri6dico Sc ha alberto una sus'
cripci6n para levantar un monu.
mento la memoria del autor de eLa
Borinquefla,. tenemos 81 gusto de
enyiar 3 Cd. nuestro obolo, supli.
candule dispense 50 pequef1es
Varios NifIos.
Bien por esos chiquillos que
saben sentir, y honfar la memoria
de los que han sabido querer q su
pafi!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

Aver tuvieron una rif1a los In:
dividuos Juah A. Nista1 y Marcos
Cortilo, infiri6ndose varias contu-
stones. El Cortijo como provocador
de Il rifla fu6 condenado q / dia de
n aproafn e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

La vecina de Manatf, Angela
Garcia, ha elevRdo IN escrlto 81 TO
bernador pidiendo el indulto de su
esposo Jose Maldonado preso en- Ia
c&rcel de esta Capitsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

Recomendamos & nuestros
amigos el popular cafe Ell POLO
NORTE. El gran foco electrico
del salon disipa toda clase de triste
zaa y los excelentes refrescos endul-
zAn Ia vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

Ha recaido el maestro Verdi ,
ell Doctor Lapponiqu le asiste, per
didas las esperanzas, ha sconsejado
Sc le administren los santos oleos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

Il Alejandrina Guzman. que pre-
vec6 syer de pslabras & 10 Srta. Eli.
50 Figueroa, fu6 condenada 4 2.do.
liars de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

DON Justo Zeno, ha elevado al
Fiscal General una denuncia contra
elsJne1 munieipal de Dorado don
Jhsm Wild, ecusAndo1e de Abandono
az d4stino. Dieha denuncia hs pasa
do yA 81 Fiscal del Tribunal Supre-
uno do Iuaficia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
B0ndiOuX Romero.

Cont1nka La lefea entire Bona
foux " Romero Robledo. El correo::
de Madrid nos ha traido n noticia
de que Ell Sr, Vizconda de Iruestes
dijo en- nm discurso pronunciado en-
el Congreso. que I'll sH6r aldo de Pa
r1s1 est4 subvenciopad0 por la enba
jada espanola on Paris, En- el cita
do perlodico Bona Eoux contesta, On,
tire otrass cosas, 10 siguieute:
En 81 extracto de nna seai6n del
chanchullero congTeso que gr4dca
mente describe Macein en- otro lngarl
de este ntmero, encuentro una noti
cia tan ameua como sorprendente.
Ell Sr. Vixcoade de Irueste, no
tisfecho con dispensar a xHeraldo:
de fafss1 el honor de leerlo, le In
disnenaado al honor de- voceArlo en-:
una sesi6 de dichos ConREaso,. In
msndo Il atenci6n de los senores al.
putados -la mayor parte de- los cuA
les merecen star en- preside sobre
uno de los If Gle Mele. en- que, como
ha dicho Castrovido xBonafoux arte
gla con gracia y mala intenci6n vie
JOS refranes,. Acto segnidO el mis-
mo senior Vizconde pregunt6 al Go.
bierno 81 el director de este peri6di-
CO recibe subsidios de Ia on bajada es
panola de Paris. .sss
Puesto que ell <P6le M@le, en- cues
ti0n pareci6 tan terrible y antimo
Larquico al Sr. Visconde. NAL puede
el sHeraldo de Paris. recibir, por
publican es6s <Pele M6le,, subsidies
de quien tiens gran inter4s en- que no
Sc pnbliquen; y como este, por i6gi-
co, So le.ocurre A cnalquiera, por to
po qte sea, hay que suponer que el
Sr. Vizcdnde tnvo 10 intenci6n de.in-
dicarle hAbilmente al embaiador
quien tiene m6nos sueldo que g! mi
ni=tro de Ia Ultima reppbllquilla su-
ralnericana que debe haAer algo por
nm periodico cuya collaboration hon.
ra tanto & FspAna en- ell extranjero.
DesgraciadAmente no hay subsi-
dos del en1bajador..
Pero s6pase qua Ell eHeraldo de
Paris. eat4 absolutamente resnelto 4
sceptarlos del embai iador, 8 dol sen 81
Vizconde, 8. de cualquiera qua Sc
presto & suministrarlos, como muni.
o;r,r -, .,n,. ss,,n0 cnio OnxdiO{An.s nr1o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

DE LAREs..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26
GANGAS VERDADERAS

Dice LA Bruja, de Mayagaes:
sSe dice que el Caho de "a Po.
licia insular del puesto de Ca0o 10
is coge los policias q sus ordenes
para maudArlos, hasta de nm puepio,
( otro 8 cobrar cue ltas particuis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

La boca de 10 alcantarilla, 81
tuada en- la Gale de la Tanca esqui-
ma & San Sebastian Sc halla en- NAL
estado amenazando peligro para los
transauntea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-26

Sc ha dado conocimiento s]
Juzgado de Cathedral de haber side
curado en- la Sala de socorros al in
dividuo Jorge Dalo de una heriis
contusa en- Ia region occipital.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
The Wonderful
S1.O0 Tables,

3 Big Tables right in the heart Of
things-to these tables, go all the
odd things, often worth twice the
dollar we get for them. Also every
article in our immense stock whose
price can be crowded down to meet
the requirements. If a dollar is your
price you find the biggest value
here.
German, French and English
Knick- Knacks.
Litt1e Things for 10 cts, Is cts, Is
cts. SO cts, up to S10O. There are
a dozen big tables filled to over
flowing. 1t is not at all necessary
to pay a big price for a present.
You can pick up plenty Of pretty
things here at little prices Cum
ming novelties that anyone would
be glad to get.
Chocolate Pots from 75c to $500
Chocolate Sets from $3.50-$6.O0
Whipped Cream Bowls with plate
SOC, 75c, $780, $1.25.
Trinket Trays
Comb and Brush Trays
Hair Receivers
receiver
Fruit Bowls
Berry Bowls
Sauce Naples
Tall Candlesticks
Low Candlesticks
Spoon Trays
Boudoir Sets for ladies' dressing
stand
Cake Trays
2 Part Fruit Dishes
Roll Trays
Cuspidores, SIC, SOC, 5Sc, SIC, 75c,
S1.00.
Cups-Saucers, 4 Big Tables, 19c,
25c. 35c, acc 75c.
Decorated Plates 15c each.
Cake Trays. 25c each.
Fancy Art Jars for table decora-
ton
Pin Trays
Bread and MIX Sets
Sauce Plates
Fancy Plates all sizes
Colored Glass Fruit Dishes, 42c
Fancy Pitchers
Art Jars-Pedestals
Umbrella Stands
Cheese Dishes
Butter Dishes
Jelly Jars for holding tumbler Of
jelly
Art Jars, all sizes and prices
Toothpick Holders
Mustard Pots
Celery Trays
Pudding Sets
Buckwheat Sets
Ice Cream Sets
Serving Trays
Sugars and Creams
Sugars, Creams and Tea Pots in
sets
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
Silver Plated Ware

We have never sold nor do we
expect to sell a piece of inferior
silver Plated Ware-You need ask
no uuestions-if we sell it, you may
know that the piece is of the high
est quality known in any market.
Tea sets
Water sets
Five o'clock tea kettles
Coffee sets
Berry dishes
Nut bowls
Chatting dishes
Fern dishes
Sauce boats
Soup tureens
Cake baskets
Fruit bowls
Candelabra light and 5 light
Water pitchers
fitting Water Pitchers
Butter dishes
Pickle jars
Baking dishes
Bread trays
Card trays
Serving trays
Wine coolers
Cracker jars
Shaving cups and brushes
Crumb pans and scrapers
Syrup pitchers
Black coffee pots
Coffee urns
Desert sugars and creams
Electric chatting dish
Tea bells
Smoking sets
Hair receivers
Salts and peppers
Cigar boxes
Comb brush and mirror in case
Match boxes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
Table Cutlery

All American make for American
is the best make. Lots Of II has
our own trademark. but It's all
good and bears our guarantee;
Carvers, in stag handles, rubber
handles, Celluloid handles, pearl
handles, solid silver handles.
Meat Carvers.
Beefsteak Carvers.
Game CarYers.
Bird Carvers.
Bread Knives.
Carver's Assistant.
Steels.
Steel Knives and Forks.
SiIver-plated Knives and Forks.
Celluloid handle Knives.
Rubber-handle Knives.
Pearl-handle Knives.
Ivory handle Knives.
Grape Scissors.
Fruit Knives.
Orange Knives.
Lemon Knives.
Ham Knives.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

Bric-a-Brac "a dozen lines of
goods come under this heading.
There is no New England store to
compare with this store. All Eu-
ropean countries have contributed
to this display and the home mar
ket places ransacked to complete
the collection.
Choisy-made in FRANCE new
departure in pottery-we have only
a few choice pieces.
Doulton-made in England-in a
very fine decoration of brown and
yellow, with figures of dancing
girls.
Luneville-made in F'rance-body
of the decorations is or dark green,
with flowers of white-a very choice
combination Of colors
Tepltz-made in Austria-deco-
rated in old ivory, with purple flow
ers. gold handles-pieces range in
price from s1.75 to $1,000.
The Foley Faience-made in Eng
land.
Vienna Faience-made in Austria
body of old ivory, decorated with
red poppies-a very effective deco
ration.
Luneville-made in France-body
Of yellow, with border of empress
decorated with large white
flowers.
Teplitz-made in Austria-another
decoration different from the other
one, in a number of new shapes.
Royal Worcester-made in Eng
land.
Doulton-made in England-body
of a delicate pink, with flowers of
white-a soft, pretty decoration.
Crown Adderley-made in Eng
land.
Royal Bonn-made in Germany.
Decorations. body OF green and
red flower Of white and yellow,
making very effective combina-
ton.
The Carl-Knoll Ware-made in
Germany.
Lechenet Ware-made in Nice.
WATER. PITCHERS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
Cups and SauCers

Think of table IL feet wide
and 40 feet long covered two deep
and you have an idea of our show
ing. Every price, size, shape and
decoration.
Moustache cups
Plain Coffees
After Dinner coffeeS
Birthday cups
o'clock teas
Chocolate cups
Ladies teas
Specials at 10, SO and AZ cts.
nAAo, -.I CLsro Na-oo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

$1.25
s O'clock Tea Kettles Of Copper
and Brass.
Russian Coffee Pots.
Vienna Coffee Pots.
French Coffee Machines.
Bohemian Glass Vases, bright
with gold and color.
Star Flower
Crete
Cyprus
Rubyoid
Nancy
Cut Flint
Peacock,
in all the twists and turns to
which glass lends itself so well.
Art Flower Pots
Pedestals
Umbrella Stands
Beer Stems
Complete variety in all these
lines
Portable Gas Lamps-The finest
reading or sewing light known, If
fitted with the genuine Wellsbach
mantle--A beautiful new line for
VOur inspection.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
Well Have a Court House.

Representative Bowman and Senator
Crum have succeeded in getting bill
through the legislature authorizing And
crson county to build court house.
The bill empowers the county commits
sioners to sell the farm lands owned by
the county in this and Allen counties,
and to sell the county building now used
for a court house. the price for the build
ing being placed at $4,000. The price OF
the courthouse is placed at$40, 900. There
are now between $25 ZOO and $50, 900
in sight. and small levy will raise the
balance OF the money by the time the
building is completed, which will take
about two years. The new court house
is to be built in the park. We are truly
glad that we are to have . court house.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
Garrett Lecture Course.

The fourth numherin the lecture course
will be given by Gen. John B. Gordon.
on Monday night, Feb. IS. Subject;
Last Days of the Contederacy." Re.
served seats on sale at Glass book store,
Saturday morning. Feb. 14th.
General Gordon, with one exception,
IL now the sole survivor who held high
rank in either army and prominently
participated at the close of the great
struggle at Appomattox who is capable
of giving to the people vivid picture O
those thrilling events"
All old soldiers should laval themselves
of hearing this distinguishes general and
orator If you amiss hearing General
Gordon, you will miss one Of the great
opportunities of life time.
EN-. ELLIOTT. Pres.
II. A. CHURCH, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
Sunday School Convention.

The county Sunday school. convention
will be held in Garrett on Thursday and
Friday. the 21st and 22d of March, in
the Nj. E. church. Programs will be
ready soon, and sent to all the schools.
All Sunday school workers are cordially
invited to attend.
The state convention will be held at
Topeka on May 14th to 18th, when
Marion Lawrence, of Ohio, general Sec
rotary for the United States and Canada,
with Prof. H. NJ. Hamill, OF Illinois,
field secretary; E. o Excel, musical d.
rector. and several other prominent
workers. will take part in the program.
1t will be an inspiration and help to
all who attend Low rates will be OBJ
taincd. and lodging and breakfast free
to all delegates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
TRY Public Railroads.

Once in while, your oppressors will let the
cat out of the bag, if you are wise enough to
see what manner of an animal it is A. A.
Schenck, superintendent of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad writing i'll the Portland
O.geonian OF January 6th against the idea OF
water transportation, when compared with the
cheapness Of rail, quotes the Eng neering News
of New York, the highest authority, as follows
ut is possible to move freight by rail on low
grade roads at total cost of one mill per ton
mile, including interest on cost OF railway and
rolling stock"
Perhaps not one reader out of Il hundred un-
Aerstands what ton-mile means, and not one
out of thousand understands what the rate
means when translated into car and distance.
For the benefit Of such, l shall try to put it in
to such form as will make it plain 1t means
that to haul car Of twenty tons one hundred
miles costs only Sc. And this includ $ return
for capital, wear and tear and labor What do
veu think OF that? That would be the freight
yate under public ownership, even if the govern
sneut borrowed the money to buy or build the
aoads and paid interest.
IT does NOT COST any Ilole w '"ui ohS MIN vi
freight than another. 1t would cost, counting
interest, not to exceed IS cents a ton to lay
down in Kansas City ton of soft coal, deliver
ed in that city from the coal fields. The rate is
x2 a ton.
would suggest that if you are one who de-
sires to convince your neighbors of those start
ling facts, that you send for copy of the Ore
yonian, Portland, Ore, of the above date, and
show it to your neighbors. 1t is red-hot Rep
ublican paper, and they will be forced to be-
lieve it.
Every man who has made any study of the
question knows that passengers can be carried
in this country for one-fourth cent mile, and
freight at oue-tenth the present freight rates, if
the public operated the railroads. This the
railroad men admit in this statement. They
state as plainly as can be that they are charg-
ing the public ten to fifty times the legitimate
cost of transporting goods, and that is why we
have 50 many hundred nillonaires. -Appeal
70 Rsssep,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

JOHN SRAToN introduced bill in the legis-
lature providing for the death penalty for train
robbers. A bill has also been introduced to
rive horse-thieves the same 'med icine." Al
30, bill has been introduced giving the Sc
duce, of girl six months in Jail instead of
term of years in the penitentiary. The dollar
is of more Importance than human soul. But
then, this is a Republican legislature.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
Topeka JOINTS QUIT.

A meeting of 5000 OF Topeka's citizens was
held last Saturday evening, at which it was
decided to give the iointists till Monday noon
to close up, and until Friday noon (to-day) to
ship their stuff out of tine city. When the
committee went around town, Monday, they
found but one saloon doing business. 1t is re-
ported that the jointists have placed their
goods" in cold storage, to wait until till the
storm blows over The chances are good for
Ions. continued storm, however.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

The Kansas City commercial club Wis
tied Garrett last Saturday evening.
They had special train of four coaches
and baggage car, on the Santa Fe road.
The train was met by the band and bust
ness men of Garrett, at the east side Of
the park, just opposite the X, N. & D..
depot The members Of the club visited
the various business houses, each one
selecting his particular line of business.
All expressed themselves as pleased with
Carnett. The train only remained half
an hear.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

MRS. NATION, the joint-smasher, was in
duced by Rev. Rankin to deliver series OF
lectures in Chicago and several points in Iowa.
Rankin expected TO make lot OF money out
Of The lectures, but when he found that the
money was not forthcoming, he abandoned her
in Iowa. Mrs. Nation has returned to Topeka.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

forces Of nature will not be equal to the strain.
| have no data at hand with which to give
figures as to the amount of grain and fruit con.
verted into drink, but it will 60 without saying
that it is enormous. If the grains and fruits Of
the Old World were all used as food in their
natural state, America would find no market
abroad for her surplus foods. | present this
assumption as all argument against the idea that
prevails in some quarters that the world is
about to be over-peopled To put it in other
words, it the drink traffic was destroyed, the
food supply, at present production, would more
than feed every man. woman and child upon
earth. am willing to lay every other consid-
Grafton aside and join issues upon this one
alone-not because other considerations have
no weight, but because this one alone, from the
standpoint of humanity, is sufficient to justify
the extinction of the manufacture of intoxicat.
ing liquors. BY careful study, find but two
elements of human impulse or motive that iusti.
fly the saloon-oue is profit and the other is the
thouphtlessness OF the multitude. It is not
wise to have saloons-not noral-not refining,
and certainly not religious, and at best, the sa-
loon is wanton waste of Gods best gifts.
If men did more thinking, there would be
less drinking, simply because thinkiug-study
leads to wisdom, and wisdom and religion
use sharp knives in the pruning Of human ma.
ture. Take away the element OF profit, and
men would not want to make and sell. Here,
at least, supply and demand are joined together,
AID as long as there is demand, and supply is
not prohibited, or the prohibition is not en-.
forced, so long will supply ask and receive its
reward in the gains that flow from that source
that is neither wise or religious.
To go back to where started, we find the
law, or shadow, but not the substance, and it is
the substance that all good and thoughtful men
are earnestly seeking. Give us the substance,
and we care not what the name or what the
means through which it is procured. We can
not wholly rely upon moral suasion. There
was large number of horse-thieves who could
not be reached by moral suasion, so that class
of society had to be sternly dealt with, and the
law against stealing is 80 we'll enforced that
theft is reduced to the minimum. ! do not
mean to place the liquor.seller on plane with
horse thieves. That would not be fair. The
liquor.seller pays the general government for
license to sell. He pays for his wares, and he
finds ready and sympathizing customer The
general government is an accessory, and the
sympathizing customer aids and abets. But,
while these extenuatiug circumstances plead
for clemeucy, they can in no wise plead for i'm
munity. 1t is one of the disagreeable incidents
of government that some one has to be coerced.
Government has not existed without resorting
to coercion, and cannot exist, and the only
question society may fairly consider is the reas-
onatleness and justice Of governments demands.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

THE first bill to get through both houses OF
the legislature and receive the governors sig
nature was introduced by Hon. N L. Bowman,
relating to bridges in Anderson county Maybe
il the governor had known Mr.. Bowman's pol
tics he wouldn't have allowed him to stand at
head of class
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

Mrs. Nellie Berger, Of Missouri, who
lectured on Temperance at the Method.
ist church on Wednesday evening of last
week, spoke at Glenlock, Thursday even
ing. Friday evening, she delivered an
other lecture at the Methodist church.
Owing to the storm, however her audi
ence was not large. The lecture was
most excellent. and was enj 'yed by
those who were present. Mrs. Berger is
a forceful speaker, although very gentle
in her manner. Her voice is not strong,
but it is we'll modulated and penetrat-
ing. and she is readily heard. She is tru-
" wouaffy IN her every word and ges-
ture, and her earnestness convinces her
hearers Uf her honesty of purpose. She
is certainly noble woman working in
righteous cause.