davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-23

~@l~ "a AO011AlIs V III
pleasures of the one who has his owl
milk factory chewing it's cud in a lit
tie stable in the rear Of his modes
home and consequently are in no posi-
ton to sympathize with him wher
anything occurs to deprive him O.
his usual daily allowance of the pure
and unauthorized article. They may
say he can do as they do-buy his
milk. but it is only ignorance that
prompts the advice. The COW owner
knows the difference and he sadly
says may. nay, Pauline,' as he devises
ways and means of getting around a
lot of stoney hearted aldermen and
keep his cow.
AS the council has acted, the sug-
gestion, perhaps, comes too late, but
there is one man in the city who is
the owner Of both a COW and a lawn
who has solved the problem of keep
ing each without any manifest detri-
ment to the one or undue hardship
on the other. BY careful study and
experimenting he long ago arrived at
the conclusion that it is an unprofit-
able scheme to permit his COW to be
taken care of during the daytime by
the town herder. The distance it is
necessary to drive the COW each day
before they can reach the usual feed
ing ground is too great to enable them
to derive any benefit from the grass
they eat. The effects of the feed they
obtain there are nullifed by the long
drive back home and it is necessary
to feed them in the barn if it is de-
sired to obtain any milk from them.
Then the fee charged by the herder
for their care, while seemingly a small
amount each month, in the aggregate
reaches a considerable sum during
the season, he says must also be tax
en- into consideration. This amount
invested in hay or other feed would
keep a COW for quite a while and the |
obtained therefrom would far
those obtained from the pas
method. Summed UP his a1gu-
.ent is that cows-can be kept more
.heaply and p%rofitably by keeping
them in barns at all times and feeding
them than by taking advantage of the
grazing privilege and permitting them
20 feed at a great distance from home
On the public domain. Furthermore.
will be given excuse to COM
plain because no depredations are
on lawns and yards, as
here are no COWS running at large or
under the nominal control of a
careless and inefficient herder to an
10Y people and spoil otherwise anna
lie dispositions. While it may not be
lone right away, he is of the opinion
hat the time will soon come when
he city authorities will put a stop
o the town herd and compel all
hose wishing to keep cows to house
hem and not permit them to leave
heir barns or stables.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-23

terminals and commercial and naval
stations at the terminus. of the Man
churian railway is the difficulty of
keeping that line open owing to the
state OF anarchy and brigandage
which prevails in that province. This,
however, the Russians would not re-
gard as al insurmountable. objection
under their policy of creating a desert
and calling it peace.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-23
THE BILLINGS GAZETTE.
the first Russian settler came to the

the first Russian settler came to the
northwest.
Some people who have undertaken
to check the growth of the thistles on
their land cut them early in the e a
son and find that cattle will eat them
with the same apparent relish that
they eat hay and find in them a good
substitute for the latter, although they
do not regard them with sufficient
favor to encourage their cultivation
for that purpose.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-23
A NEGLECTED LAW.

The commences with which the Rus.
sian thistle is to be met with on vacant
lots and side streets of the city may
be taken as evidence that the law
requiring destruction of the plant
wherever possible is not receiving
much attention. Complaint is also
heard from persons visiting the rural
districts that pretty much the same
conditions obtain there and that the
sides of many Of the public highways
are lined with the thorny pests with
out any attention being paid to them.
The evil complained of is much more
serious than some people seem to
be aware and unless steps are taken
to lessen it the results may become
grave. Scarcely a vegetable can be
named that multiplies so rapidly or
covers immense areas in so short a
time, crowding out every other form
OF vegetation and laying waste to ey-
erF foot of soil on which it is per-
mitted to obtain growth. Instances
are on record in Dakota, the Amer
home of the pest, where entire
farms have been abandoned because
OF the thistle, which grew in such pro-
fusion as to make cultivation of the
land an im%possibility.
The time to cope with the weed is
hnTnTn- i = rinnpc. opl ~ 5000 49, a
BY cutting it when green it may be
kept down, as it grows from seed only
and not from the roots, as is the case
with most grasses and some forms of
weeds. After it has rippened and dried
nothing to prevent it's spread can be
done, as nature has so endowed it
that II becomes it's own agent of dis !
tribution. The stems break off close
to the ground and like the tumble
weed the bushes of the thistle are
driven over the country by the wind,
scattering seeds in every direction
and causing crops of the thistle to
appear each succeeding season in To-
calities where it was never seer be-
fore.
Like many other things that first
served a useful purpose, but through
neglect n the failure to exercise
proper control have become menaces
and dangers, the Russian thistle was
always the scourge and pest it
has become of late years throughout
the northwest. Up to the time when
the first settlements of Mennonites
were made in Dakota nobody had ever
seen one of the plants in the country,
but shortly after that time they be-
gan to be noticed in various sections
of what now constitutes the two Da-
kotas. The Menonites brought the
seed with them from Russia and plant
ed it forrfeed, making the thistle
serve the same purpose it served in
their native country. Finding that
hay was plentiful and could be had
with less trouble and labor than the
thistle and at the saem time was bet
ter feed, they discontinued cultiva-
ton of the latter, but not before the
mischief had been done and ample
cause existed for rueing the day when
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-23

IT is intimated that former Secre-
tary OF the Navy Tracy, who has bcen
reained by Admiral Schley as nce of
his counsel. will take advantage of
the Knowledge he gained while sec
Rotary to expose some of the bureau
cratic methods that prevail in tie
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-23
Weather..

Washington, August 22-Montana:
Cooler and partly cloudy Friday;
probably showers. Saturday fair;
north to east winds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS..

JAMES SHAPPLE, NJ. D., c. NJ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Te,a,l,nJ Residence, No. ~.
(Ofice, No. 1914.
Belknap Block. Billings, Montana
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-23

II H. RINEHART, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
First National Bank Block, Billings, Mont
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
EL DEBER.
Washington, Setiem bre.

La esfera del deber es infnita
Existe en- todas las condolences de
Ia vida. No podemos escojer ell ser
ricos g pobres, ser felices desgra
ciados; pero nos corresponds cum
plir con ell deber que nos rodea en-
todas parties. La obediencia al de-
ber a toda costa y riesgos, es la mis-
m1sima esencia de la mas elevada vi
da civjlizAda. Sc deben ejecutar
los graudes actos. desearlos, morir
por ellos, ahora como en- dias pasa-
dos.
A veces unimos la idea del de-
her con Ia confianza del soldado Re
eordamos ell centinela pagano que
fue hallado en- Pompeya, muerto en-
su pue sto durante el enterramiento
de Ia ciudad bajo las &C nizas eel We
fubio mace mil och ocie ntos af1os Els
te era el veYdadero soldado Era su
deber. Habfa sido colocado para
guardian ese puestc, y no 10 abando-
no. Qued6 SOTO ,ado por los avapo-
res su.furosos de las cenizas que
cafan. Su cuerpo fu6 reducido a ce
nizae, pero sObrevive su memoria
Aun SO ven su yelmc, su lanza y su
coraza en- ell museo de Napoles.
Este soldado era obediente y di-
ciplinado. Hizo aquello para que
fue escogido. La obediencia al pa
Dire, al masetro, al superior, es 10
que debiera aprender TODD aquel que
quiera obrar bien. La infancia de.
biera principiar con la obediencia.
Con todo, la edad no nos dispense
de clio Tenemos que ser obedien-
tes hasta el 6n. El deber en- su for
ma mas pura es tan compulsivc, que
al llenarlo uno, jamas piensa en- ma
nera a!guna en- 81 Ahf esta Tiene
que ser cump]ido sin idea alguna de
sacrifice de 81 mismo.
81 nos acercame una epoca muy
posterior & la del soldado romano
de Pompeys, cuando ell xBirkenh sad,
So hsbfa lido a pique frente q Ia cos
ia de Africa con sus vslientes solda
de $ q bordo, que hicieron un ''feu
de joie" al sepultarss b,jo las olss,
fue obsequiado el duque de Yelling
ton con un banquete en- la Ac sdemia
Real, dc spues que la noticia hubo
llegado a Ipgl glaterra Dice Macau
lay: "Otssrve ~ Ell Sr Lawrence,
el Ministro americana 10 obs srv6
tamb enl que en- elogio de los infeli-
ces que habfan sucumbido, jamas ha
bio ell duque de su valor, pero ST
siempre de su discipline y sabordi-
Macon Lo repiti6 variss veces.
Supopgo que ell valor 10 trataba Co
mo cosa que debfa sohreentenderse
El debsr es consagrado & ST ms
mo. No ts meramenta intr6 pido.
FL glAdiador que combatfa contra
un leon con el valor de un Or, era
impulsado por el ardor de los espec-
tadore $. y nunca Sc olvdab, de ST
de s1s premit Pizarro estaba lie
Lo de atrevlni ento, pero en- medic
de sus terribles pe nalidades Sc halla-
ba animado por s1 amor al orc. 80.
Samuel Smiles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
EfeCtoS del temporal
EcJ I RIO-GRANDE.

A las dos de la mafana Sc ini-
ciaron fuertes rachas de viento a
companadas de grandes aguaceros,
degenerando en- temporal.
Los rios Grande y Esplritusan
to, que Sc encnentran medic kil6.
metro uno de otrc, SO unieron sus a.
guas, llegando al extreme la crecien
te que fue inundada toda la caile de
San Antonio de este pueblo.
La craciente del rio Herrera"
q ae Sc encuentra en- Il carretera que
parte desde este pueblo al de la Ca
rolina, dssapatesio uno de sas mu
ros, quedando por cousiguiente Ell
puente en- IN estado insetyible pc r
haberse posado este mas de- 20 me-
tros do donde SO hallaba montado,
por 10 que |. Jef4tura de Obras pu-
blicas debe tomarse interes para ha
biIitar el paso del rio q fin de no Gu
aislados
Segdn noticias de los campesi-
nos el temporal hizo estragos lamen-
tables en- los frntos memories y plan
taciones de cafe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
Ell Fono-CineDQa.

Con este tftulo Sc exhibe en- Ed
ropa un espectaculo en- ell cual inter
vienen 81 cinematografo y -el fon6-
grafo, siendo el tiltimo de tai poten-
cia que veces produce la Illusion de
que se oye la voz de los personajes
que iguran en- las pelfculas.
Los tipos de una revista militar,
ell duo de San Sulpicio de la opera
eManop !, ell te.oeto de <Carmen, y
.el duo del cuarto acto de sGli Ugo
notti, Sc presentan a la vista del es-
pee bador, oyendo ell canto cores
pondiente.
Donde el fon6grafo imita meior
Ia voz humana, es en- el terceto de
sCArmens y e1 alguna frase de te
nor del duo de eGli Ugonotti.,
EsI eramos conocer ese nnevo
aparato en- Pto Rico, cuando rotor
ne Mr. Hervet de So excursion por
las Re ii bl1cas Sud -Americanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
La Junta Superior
de SaDidad.

G Ymo y hemos dado 4 )nocer
al pdbiico, viene esta Junta inspec
con gran cello los artfcul( s
! slimentictf que Sc venden al publ
co, q f d de que 10 Sc adniteren las
sustancias y que esteu en- boen esta
do 5 destinadaa 81 consume.
No necesita. dicha Junta, que
estimn leme S su cello, pero nos per
mitimos IS lamar su atencion sobra ls S
b ,bidas alcoholicas que Sc expenden,
que algunas son nocivas
r 30, vino s, ans s1t s, ginebras
Y otros licnres 50 fabrican en- los que
no sodas las s5ssancias son ins fensi-
vas. El acct TO de plomc. la fnchi
ma, Ell .amoniaco, Il b ,ra8, al alum
bra, el aznffe, 6cido OK 4iico Y otra
multitud de sDstar css, en'rIn en-
{ SOS b -ebrajes, que aunque aIgunas
de dichas srstancias no IN toxigas,
en- corts cantidades, 10 ssn cuando
estan nanejAdas por manos inexper
ties que las gufa Ell af4a de luc'c.
De la mnltitud de maref s De di-
varsos alcoholics que $, expenden 81
p1blico debiera hacsrss un minucio-
SO examen para | brals de les adu.
terra los y dsf1int $.
Esto traeffa adems que los le-
gfti nc Sd venderfan precios mas
s. bidfs s, aminor4nde s. el col sumo
que is 10 que en- primer te ermino de-
sea Ia Jnnta de Sanidad.
En- esta tipografiase hace toda
clAsa de trabajos pracios equitati
lVas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
Cr0niCa de Washington

OpinA ell general Wood que La
c0nstituyente cuhana ha terminadoI
In importante mission que Sc le enco-
mendars, con Ia resiento aprobaci6ni
de 10 ley electoral de que envi6 va
una nota q LA CORRESPONDENCE.
IL ,perase ZEN la Habana la llegada
del general para la disolncion de Ia
Asamblea.
Los delegados han cumplido con
una seriedad que les honrs, la patri0
tica labor de organizar Ell gobiecno
del pal La evacuation tardar& unosS
siete q ocho meses adD, 'porque toda
via falta mucho que hacer. Los a.
mericRnos no podran entregar ell
<control, de la isla en- manos de los
cubanOs hasta que sea instalado ell
Presidente de la nueva republica; y
esto, seg1u Ia Icy electoral de aque-
LA, exigira ell transcurso de un in
vierno y tai vez la pr6xima primave-
ra tambiep.
Luego vsndra la question de las
carboneras que ha dado aun pro-
mete tanto juego. Este gobierno,
que no tiene pelo de tonic, pretende
10 possession del Moro de la Habana
y de las bahfas de Santiago y Glen
fuegos. Falta por saber 81 ell gobier-
NO independents de Cuba accede
los deseOs de este viejo ito que Sc es-
ta convirtienpo en- padrasto
Padrasto que no abriga intencio
mes muy santas para Ell porvenir,
porque, como lice nm vocero del 60
bierno, 81 despues de probar ell self
government los cubanos deciden a.
bandonar su independence ara bus
car en- ell seno de la union americana
mayor suma de dichas y prosperida-
des, la proposition sera tanto mas
acceptable por haberse logrado una
parcial "americanizaci6n'- de la isla
durante la Intervention actual,
En- otras palabras. La semilla
esta sembrads; ell fruto caera por su
propio peso.
FL Corresponsal.
Washington, Setiembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
Las eSCQelaS
de Agricultural.

Sabemos que Sc esta confeccio
nando un plan para e. regimen inte-
rior de eetos establccimientOs, a fin
de que correspondent al objeto para
que han sido creados y que Sc inspec
cionaran minuciosamente los traba
jos efectuados por estas escuelas.
e ella podran aprender nues-
iros campesinos practicamente, el
cultivo cientffico y racional, tanto de
nuestras plantas tropicales, como de
aquellas exoticas que puedan aclima-
tarse y ser provechosamente explo-
tadas.
Esto sin perder su .caracter de
escuelas primarias donde adquirirau
los mas elementafes conccim ientos
en- lecture, escriture, aritmetica =
lenguaje.
Llenan estas escuelas una nece
sidad sentida en- Ia isla, tanto por el
rutinarismo que DONNA en- nuestros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
LibroS de Yenta
ESIAN A Id VIS1 4 EN-
la yedacci6n de
, La Gorrespondencia de P. RI

biccionarlo Encclopedico. Htspaao ADert.
cano, en- 2 Tomos.
-Diccionario Encyclopaedia, Nueoa edtccfdn
10 en- 10 Tomos.
qraJza, Mstolojia, y Geografsa en- 2 tomps. ne
Lufs Gregoare.
Edicion historca, La mujer en- la In ma
nidad. edictor Julian f. Alcaraz.
La I'rin cesta de los BresOZ. Nogela p9r
Eugenia Marlitt.
Historic de Europa. por E. Castelar, 2
Tomos
Europa pintoresca en- 2 Tomos. edictor
M0ntaner Y Simon.
La vida de los animales por el DIR A. +
Brelm en- Tonlos
Ell mundo il,lstrado, en- Tomos
Panorama Nacional. por Hermeregda
Miralles, 2 Tomos
Revolution Rsligiosa. por E. CASTELAR,, en-
2 Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos. por Victas Du-
Ell mundo ftsco. por Amadeo Guilienim
en- Tomos.
Las razas huinanas, por Federico Katzei,
en- Tomos.
Historic de los Romanos por Victas Du
Revista de la Exposition Universal de
Parts af1o 1888 por F. @. Dumas. en- Iomo
Obras completes de Mariana Jose de La
ira, por J. Luis Pelliges, ell ] Tomo
Las plantas que curan J las que matan,
por ell DR.. Kengade, ell un Tomo.
A travez del Egpto. por Eduardo Todas
Guel, en- un Tomo
Morrifla, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, EN- To-
mo.
Tres Poeaaa, E angel de la muarte, Can
cion de la Campaha Epistola Neral, Tomo;;
Los trabajos del mar, por Victor Hugo,
Tom0.
La Heroina por Publia OVidia Mason,
Tomo
Poetas Liricos Griegos, por los Senores
Baraibas Menenchez Castila Ayenza, en-
Tomo
Biblioteca Clasica de pindaro, por el limo
Sr. D. Ignaco Monies de Oca, Ell Tomo
La Araucana de Don Aonzo de Erllia, en-
TomO.
A las nneve media de Ia no
che fue curado eE la sala de .cs
rro ell individuo Kerry Palias. de
una confusion en- ell labio superior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17

E temporal-La impression qne deja.
Desde el dfa IL por Ia tsrde EN-
pezo Ia lluvia, y va por |, neche. Sc
dsjatan sentir grandes venta ronss 5,
one indicaban la aproximacion del
temporal.
Ell s'guiente aparecio amenazau
te y entenesrecido, cubierto per cen
dales plomizos; C ,mo presajiando o.
tro San G r.aco
purante tod, IL dfa ~ llovi6 q
cantaros, y el vientu qua sop1aoa
demo. era consts nte y vielentc.
Los rios "Vivi" "Grando,"
desproporcionsdsmente, ecas;ona
ron perdidas de coy slider ciou en- les
sembrados inme diatts.
La carre'era que conducs q Ara
cibo sufrido grandes desperfec.
tCs.
Anoche no pudo funcionar l..
maquina de la lug electrica, per con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17


n nl
elos material dear
LA COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
La factorfa que Sc esta constru-

La factorfa que Sc esta constru-
yendo en- la Isla de Maui, por la Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Iompany
tendra una capacidad de $4,000 tone
ladas de aziicar por Zafra. Para esta
azucarerfa SO ha hecho nm pedido de
dos evaporadoras LILLE de cuadru
pie efecto, debiendo tener cada un
capacidad de 90 900 galones de guara
po concentrate por "a horas. Otros pc
didos de LILLE triples y cuadruples
efectos de l00,000 galones para arriba
hacen un total en- capacidad de mul-
tiple efecto LILLE. pedidos este aio
para las Islas Hawaii, de l.S00 900 ga
ones de guarapo concentrate por cada
2i horas.
Esfos apdratos reempldsdn ocho
de los efectos multttubui0res UertfcaIes
".Standard' cuya capaciiad ha sid
superada Por las respect-vas fabric
Conde Sc encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
DE,UTUAD0.

E tenporal-La impression q,ee deja.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17

secuencia de la aven da d rio Viv1.
PR el campo los viento hicie
ron mucho dano, destechando casas
Y destrayendo platan les.
Ell cafe Sc ha per5ido casi todo,
seg1n la opinion de slgunos propie
tarics, 6 qu'enes hemos interre g !
do en- este dfa.
Tcdos lame1tan "a situaci6n, Y
Green que el referido temporol ha 81
do una nneva desgr. cia para ell pals
Los mas peslmistas dicen que
sobre Puerto Rico pesa una maldi
con.
Las opiniones son diverses po
c. justss; pues Ell nal nsdie - ha en-
pujsdo sofre ne 1tros.
Por ell c3rreo pr6ximo enviare
mos mas detalles.
Julian.
Utusdo Sire. 1s de 1901.
Ramon Nadal Santa C0lOma,
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
,Arecibo Puerto Rico.
AP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17

A las nneve media de IA no
che fue curado eE la sala de 5 :cs :
rro ell individuo Kerry Palias. de
una confusion en- el labio superior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17
PENSAMIENTOS.

Pitagorasdij <Gobernadoras,
no necesitafs armas donde hsy / !.
yes, RI yes donie hsy armae., y
20, anr que inmensamante mas hu-
milde que aquAl sabio de Grecis, di-
&C: <Gobernadores no necesitais
nj leyes hi armas, donde hay instrue-
cion y conciencia.
M RieYa Palmer,
Bleno es levantar instru cci0n:
pero sin deprimir 81 instructor.
Romalagu0.
De la MADEIRA de los esclavos IS
que salem los tiranOs.
Pic Leon
El voto que Sc vende, no mere
ce ser conprado, pero el que 10 com
pfare, es compltce de nn delito de
lesa dignfdad. Alsrts, pues, even
dedores, y <eompradores,. que Ia
sociedad os atisba para senalaros
con el dedo.
M. Riera Ptilner.
Sc ha dicho que II piedra de to-
que &c la educacion es la mesa. no
hay tai; es Ell recibimientc afectuoso
q IN comprador pertinente.
Diosc67i7es
Ell que duerme, de canss; Ell que
perdons, redime: el que trabsjs, ora.
N Rie9o Palmer
La verganza sera rastrera, pc
70 es sabrosa.
Wnchiauelo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-17

En- esta tipografiase hace toda
clAsa de trabaios pracios equitati
Vas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
POLICE THANKED.
Secretary Stokes of Yale Writes to
 Chief Wrinn

Secretary Stokes of Yale Writes to
 Chief Wrinn.
 Chief of Police Wrinn received yester- day the following self-explanatory let ter to-day
 Chief of Police, New Haven, Conn: My Dear Chief Wrinn:, Now that the bicantennial celebration is successfully over, I wish to have the satisfaction of thanking you very heartily on behalf of the officers of the university, for the excellent police ar engagements which were brought about under your leadership. It is a cause for much local pride and congratulation that during the four days in which New Haven was over-crowded and great center of interest for the whole country there should have been such excellent order maintained, and such an absence of any influx of crooks and other obiec- tionable characters from the large cit ies
 feel that no little of the success of the bicentennial is due to the co-opera- ton of the police authorities of the city, and I would appreciate it if you would extend to the men in your department this expression of appreciation on the part of the authorities of Yale.
 Very truly yours,
 Anson Phelps Stokes jr..
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
THE GAME KEEPER" !"
Poli's Wonderland Thcntcr.

Eddie Girard and Jessie Gardner are leading a fine bill of vaudeville at Poli' s this week. which is playing to packed houses. This sketch Is a funny bit of comedy in which Glrard plays his fla nous character of the Irish policeman, and Miss Gardner plays the soubrette, for which part she Is handsomely adapt ed.
 The feature list of the bill Is long one and includes Bero and Berol, two ingenious fellows who evolve handsome pictures from a bundle of old rags
 Fitzgibbons, Mccoy and Fitzgibbons in crazy bit of horse-play that Is very Imaginable, and the Dewitts, one of them a mite of midget are decided hits.
 George w. Day the Six Blackbirds, Hill and Whitaker and the Macks com- plete the list of artists, and in addition there is a fine vitagraphic exhibition which includes President Roosevelt's pictures while attending the bicenten- nial celebration
 Prices: Matinee, 10 and 20 cents; eve- ming, 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
ALL SAINTS.

Ye spirits blest who long have ceased
 from labor. To rest in lands far, far beyond our ken With loving hearts and thought do you
 still follow Those who yet toll midst busy haunts
 of men? We miss you when the weary day is
 closing, And faintly glows the tinted evening
 sky, When falling shadows shut out earths
 vast spaces And reverent souls to God draw humbly
 nigh. And when the prayer of earnest faith
 ascendeth, From lips that quiver through distress unhealed, Do you, o souls. beloved look down in pity. Because to us your joys are not re- vealed? Though you have passed where time is not regarded We measure absence by familiar ways And so to-day, while singing hymns you love. We'll think that you are singing them above With voices sweeter far than in the olden days
 Emma B. Lee.