davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
THE FRENCH ADVOCATE.
Is Rarely Lawyec-oratory als Strong
sore


As must inevitably happen II any
country where the La al. re bench
DO TO, form continuous steps II ole
profession. the successful French ad-
vocate = rarely .awyer, says the Lon
don Spectator. Success at me bar IS
primarily a success q oratory. and
since the great advocate does not pass
10 the bench. there lSEo neeC tLar ne
should ever possess either ,l,Juc.c.al
mind or The necessary jud.e.a- arowl-
edge. Tae great lawyer IN France IS
the professor, the sayauc. the rub
lic.st. hardly ever the reader # he
bar. The leaning and ara-yt.ea. pow
er Of a We,tbury would seem To the
French courts a. thorough. cut Of
place IL an aCyUcaj, = tEty would be
invaluable in a judge. Hence IN
France the advocate : a more PIC
ture>que person. ne Is not hamPereG
BY a sense Of stric, relevancy. he can
indulge N oratorv. he can sethe geS-
lures IF the platform. ard n general
he can address the cour, II away n
which educated Bo>-oHiap> ale aid
to address their fathers. - if icy
were speaking 10 large popular au-
dlence. To Us. as the lord chancellor
said, there are many things II French
procedure which We cannot under
stand, and many things which We do
not like. We believe n judicial con-
yentions. in rigorous rules If evidence.
in al etiquette which ties dow The
orator strictly 10 the point at issue.
Wide learning, an exact mind. 4 judi
cial temper, and common Sense--all
these, We think. the cauSae causdrtcs,
the essential qualities Of good aGvo-
cacy. But We are apt to forget one
thing. which al the old dinner to NJ.
Berryer, Sir Alexander Cockburr. if
We remember rightly. spoke eloquent
" of-that an advocate must above all
things be loyal 10 his client. independ-
emf an! courageous. We may miss
certain Ting al the French bar which
We expect L see, but this one quality,
as it seems to u.. has never been want
ing The high t2ry. Sir Archibald
Alison. somewhere remarks that he
doubted if the trials IL England al
the time Of the French revolution
were so faira the trials j.. France even
during the terror, for the advocates
on the unpopular side fought Loyalty
and courageously for their clients
OF this high tradition NJ. Labor Is a
worthy exponent. 1t matters nothing
what our opinion on the conduct Of
the Dreyfu> case may be. bat il mat
tiers much that an advocate should
have been found 50 loyal TO his profes-
sion as 10 brave popular odium and
fight every inch Of the ground. I'VE
have nothing to do. = to quote the lord
chancellor again, with the modes Of
administering justice adopted by for
eign nations. but We can and do rec
ognize the qualities in all countries
and at all times Of courage, independ-
pupa and manly honor"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01

X. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.
Arrival and departure of trains At WorlAnd.
NORTH BOUND.
No. Kansas City daily Express 1919 p. N
So.3 80 - Mail ....... S:l7 o. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express. 2Hl p. IN
No. Sloan Springs Express. go, l2:25p IN
Remember this 10 the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City. Mo. and Pttteburg. Kan.
Joplin. Mo. Neosho, Mo. sulphur Springs,
Ark, SLOAN Syringe. Ark, and the direct
and points north and mort n act and 10 Denver,
Ogden, San Francisco. Portland and points
west and northwest. No expense has been
spared to make the passenger equipment OF
this line second 60 none In the west. Travd
via the new line ii. C ORR.
GenI Pass. Agt. d. X Ansat City. Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01

d, Hobbs sParaSus Pulls cure all kidney Ills sam
p1e free. Add sterling Remedy Co. Chicago o. n T
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
Retire Early.

Go 20 bed early; n that way yon
shorten the hours n which you are
touZ1as la'.- A.1a:sCC Globe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

cause of purifying the city coun-
Gil, this railway company could
not get one of it's many bills
passed.
Since the establishment of the
merit system in Massachusetts,,
New York and Illinois, the people
of those states look upon public
Offices as the reward of merit, and
not as the payment of political
debt. Capable, minded and
public-spirited men are no longer
debarred from filling these Offices
just because they happen to belong
to the losing party. The old
saying that ''to the victor belongs
the spoiis" will be practically set
aside and our municipal Offices
will be managed by men fit for
the purpose. and we will not have
to shape the office to tit them. 1t
also will have a tendency to do
away with the much-abused "fee
system" and will help to establish
a salary basis throughout. Men
holding Office under the civil
service system will not have great
temptation to abuse the public
trust, because they are practically
independent Of politics. Elections
will have no terrors for them and
they try to avoid all courses which
could subject them to a removal
from office. LOUIS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
Paper Read Before the Chd1tduQud Circle.
Municipal Reform.

For the past ten years we have
experienced a movement through
out the country which, although
started in different places and pur-
sued by different means and meth
DDS, had only one object in view:
Municipal Reform. The persist
ency with which it has been car
ried on and the good results which
have been produced are it's most
i'm portant features. 1t is not the
individual, community or munich
pality, which is conscious of its
evils or shortcomings, and has a
desire for reform, which is to be
feared or regarded as hopeless. but
rather those who are not aware they
are on the wrong track, and are
too proud and stubborn to see their
errors when they are pointed out
to them. It is those, be they in
dividuals or municipalities, that
will always remain below the level
because they have not the moral
courage to cast old and time-worn
customs and usages overheard
But in spite of all opposition from
those political vampires who have
not the welfare of the public at
heart, but are continually seeking
to line their pockets from the pub
lie purse, we are drifting towards
the time, and [ hope the day is
not far distant, when it will take
more than political influence to
fill our public offices. From all
parts of this great and glorious
country; yes, from most all towns
and cities of any Importance, we
begin to hear the glad tidings that
they are striving to improve their
municipal affairs by filling the
public Offices, such as can be
filled in that way, with men who
have stood the test of civil SER
vice examination.
Another very effective way is
the organization Of municipal
leagues or citizens associations.
1 may here show you one example:
The Chicago City Railway Go. had
almost complete control over the
city some years ago, and any bills
they wanted passed were as good
as law when they entered the
council chamber. But after the
establishment Of the Chicago
Civic Federation, which was the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
Do You Want Real Endowment

Then send five cents for sample
copy of the "Humorist," in st.
Louis, Mo. You will become a
subscriber if you read one. Ad-
dress: 'Humorist," St. Louis, Mo-,
enclosing five cents.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02
Our Credulity.

sburdened with credulity, and yet
they believe without the slightest
difficulty the most improbable
tales, provided such tales are
called history or biography.
There are hundreds Of anecdotes
told about eminent men which
are to the last degree improbable,
1but which we believe with the
simple faith of children. There
is the story which tells us that
when Sir Isaac Newton's dog de-
stroyed a manuscript work that
he had spent some seventy or
eighty years in writing, he merely
said: Diamond, Diamond, thou
little knowest what thou hast
done" The slightest reflection
will convince any man that this
story is apocryphal. What Sir
Isaac Newton undoubtedly did
say to the dog, began with big
D, and was unfit for publication.
What he did to the dog served the
beast right, although it would
probably have brought the phil
xosopher into trouble had a society
for the prevention Of cruelty to
animals existed in those days.
There is also that preposterous
STORY about George Washington,
who, when his father asked him
who cut down cherry tree sadly
replied: Father, [ cannot tell a
1ie, I did it with my little hatchet.'
After which the story goes on to
say that the father took George
in his arms and gave him permits
sion to cut down a thousand cherry
trees provided they did not belong
to the Washington estate. Of
course this story is untrue. No
boy of the intelligence which
George Washington assuredly pos
sessed would have given himself
away in such foolish manner.
A long list of reasons for disbe-
iieving this story might be given,
but perhaps it is only necessary
to say that it was invented by
the writer of burlesque life
of George Washington, which
was so unutterably dull that his
fellow country-men mistook..it for
genuine history, and have believed
at ever since.
Does it seem probable that
Caesar did die in the quiet yet
historic manner I'M (which we are
told by Shakespeare and other
Historians that he died? It is
said he stood up to be carved by
the knives of the assassins, with
out offering the slightest resist
ance, and all historians are Eagreed
that the only remark he made was
this: viz. GET tn, Brute which
translated literally means, "Thou
Brute" according to school-boy
Latin. This expressed a mild
establishment that Brutus, whom
he had befriended, should have
formed one of the surprise party.
What Caesar really did when the
assassins attacked him was to hit
out as vigorously as possible, and
that this was decidedly vigorous
is proven by the fact that it took
nearly forty blows to dispatch
him. AS for his dying remark,
what he really said was the simple
and natural exclamation: "Police!
Police" but like the police of all
times, they we're not to be found
when wanted and only arrived
when the mix-up was all over.
But we have always believed the
ridiculous story that Caesar stood
still to be butchered, and actually
spoke to Brutus in Latin, as if
any man at such solemn moment
would have been pedantic enough
to speak Latin. Why we should
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-05-02

Enthusiasm is the genius of sim
~cerity, and truth accomplishes no
victories without it.-Bulwer Ly-
xton.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-17
D0CumentO maS6niC0.

Los peri6dicos italjanos publ .
can Ia siguiente carta, dirigida la
masoner1a espancla po1 el Gran
Oriente de I alis.
Hustle y muy poderoso gran
maestro.
Ilustres y queridos h..
Tengo la gran satisfaction de CO.
municaros ell acuerdo siguiente, to-
mado por unanimidad por ell Gran
Oriente de Italia, por mi iniciativa
Que sea la expression de solida-
ridsd fraternal entire hombres que,
& pesar de las barrerss que separan
los terrenos de acc:on de cada pue-
bio, estan animados de los m;smos
pensamientos, de las mismas aspi,a
clones de libertad, de justicia y de
progreso.
Eu uombre de la mascnerf ita-
Llama, el Gran Oriente de Italia aplau
de Ia actitud del partido liberal es-
panol, ell cual, por una parte, Sc ME-
ga a asoclar la suerte de sus jafes q
Ia de dinast1as que, ea Ell caducidad,
representa- ell retorno Ia esclavi
tud de los pueblos y de las concien-
cas-, y no permite, por otra, que Ia
Influenza de la secta jesuftiea llegue
someter ell esp1ritu nacional a las
prsseripciones de un dogma que ha
perdido entire los intereses 3e casta
todo caracter religioso.
Asf, ell partido LIBERAL psnol
Sc ha levantado virilmente para de-
fender LA causa de la libertad y del
progreso.
Recibid, may ilustre y muy po
deroso gran maestro 6 ilustres y que
rdos h., mis- fratsrnales y afec5uo-
SOS saludos.
E gran maestro de la masone
ria italiana, E1mesto Natho11.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-17

BL ENVIDI0S0.

El envidioso vive aspirando con
rabia el perfume de felicidad que
brinda Ia virtud. Y este perfume
que debiera llenar su alma de ais
gr1a, es un ven emo lento que va rom
piendo fibra por fbra su corrompido
coraz6n y llensndo su ser de un ne
gro sentimiento de rencor.
Pref1adas de envidia siniestra
los ojos de esta fgura innoble, Ian
zan rayos de ira.
ST pudiera verse a traves de los
rayos Xxx la conciencia del envidio
SO, la mirada del observador con-
templar1a con espanto una mueca
horrible, parecida la del angel ma
10 cuando fue maldecido por Dies.
El envidioso es peqnef1o, porque
es cobarde; = es grande, porque .es
capaz de todas las maldades.
Maneja la palabra insidiosa Co
mo ell polemista Ell hermoso concep
to, y la fatal calumnia como e. due
lista experimentado la espada de
com bate
Tiene un arma temib1e y oculta,
que esgrime con absolute impuni-
dad: ell an6nimo. Con este libelo
sin frma, cuya letra es desf garada
como sus intenciones, asesina a su
hermano, mata q Su mAdre aniqui
la a su semejante.
El envidioso no tiene amor, nj
creencias nj religion.
Es por necesidad ateo, y su al
ma sombr1a como Ell abismo, detesta
Ia yirtud, aborrece ell carif1o, odia
10 inteligencia.
No paseis por su lado luciendo
ell traje nuevo que habeis adquir!do
con ell fruto de vuestro trabajo. No
tengais vuestra casa decente No
busqueis el aprec;o de los hombres
honrados. El envidicso manejara
ell estilete de gu calumnia para heri
ros fondo y echar por terra Ell
prsstigio que habeis adquirido q
fuerza de labor.
mas en- el orden social, para eleva
ros la altura de vaestros mobiles
prop6sitos; ell envidioso os rompera
la escala, y 81 subfs apesar suyo. la
infamia os manchara con su babs
asquerosa
ST no teneis valor para luchar
con ese tipo de fer6z malicia, ST sois
debil 8 t1mido para haceros superior
a sus infamias, entonees, i'd al tape
to verde, vaciad la esfervecente &C.
pa en- homer de les despotss, dilapi
dad el pan de vuestros hijos, romped
vuestro santuario de ideales, ence
negaos en ell vicio, embriagaos con
la bacante en- la orgfa, echaos en- los
brazos de la prostitution.
Y cuando no quede va un des-
POLO de vuestro hogar, de vuastro
honor, nj de vuestra virtud, el envi-
dioso s. tender& sus braces para
anogar con su aliento Ell 1ltimo ge-
mido de vuestra dignidad. y, en-.
tonces, so;s su victima.
PelegTtn Lopez Victoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-17
Buen ganado,

Atentos & la infocmaci6n, que
pueda resultar de algua interes 6 al
guna de nuestras classes sociale Va
mos q presentar IN dsto & sqaellss
pers 7nas que Sc dedican a la compra
y veata de ganado en- pie.
Conocem os hace mucho tiempo
la fer til y pintoresea isla de Vleque s
y ncs consta de modo positive que
no hay un punto en- la de Puerto Ri
CO que pueda compararsele como
crisdero de ganado.
Sc adelanta este ali, como en-
ninguna psrte y causa verdadero
asom bro despues de conocer el ga-
nado de dicho punto, YER ell desarro
IL J tan pobre que az al tienen los AMI
malas de Ia raza vaouna.
Aqnf un buey en- tcdo su desa-
rrollo es solo comparable con un no
viilo de aquella coma1ca-
Lss aguss salobres bsnefcian
ell peso crecimiento de esa clase &c
ganaio, pues ell a amargor one expe-
rimentan con la condiciop sslina de
dichss agnas, tratan de mitigar-
10 con ell fresco y dulce &c Ia l-er-
We.
De ahf que en- su trabSjo instin
two de compens aeion, convene con
exceso y es claro engordan que es
un conteutO.
Esa circumstance hace que ell
ganado crezca mas ALI que en- MIN
guna otra parte, y como Ia expecula-
ci6n de ese negocio esta precisamen-
teen ell mayor peso que da Ia ras, al
compr, rse piaras de cabeza que per
su tama11o, no parecen dar mas rem
drimiento que Ell qae results en- Ia ta
zaci6n por ell tamano, luego Sc en-
cuentra el comprador con mayor MI
nero ds peso en- arrobas,
Creemos pues que me~eoe parar
la atenei6n en- ese negocio que saben
aprovechar muy bien 10 espaculado--
res de las islss de B Aflovento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-17
La Argentina y Chile.

Son contradictorias las noticias
que Sc retieren q estas dos repdbli-
cas-.
De un lado aparecen dispuestss
va q entrar en- una lucha que puede
calihcarse como lucha de hermanos.
Del otro las noticias de que no pa
sara ell asunto mas ALA de la via di-
plomatica.
Estas contiendas tienen como
primer y grave Inconvenience, ell q.
distrAen sumas.de consideration Que
tenian aplicaci6n distinta, ne al
pronto hay que destinsrlss & los pre-
parativos CONSEQUENCES de una que
FRA possible.
Despues viene ell que Sc dist straen
todas las atenciones del gobie ierno
que ha de tener ojos para todc los
asurtos on uno solo: la guerra: v
claro que quedan les demas desaten-
didos.
Como es consiguiente, todo los
ramos de riqueza paralizan su acci0n
yse clerran los mercados y los Gre
ditos, que quedau en- situaci6n spec
tante.
Luego de todo este, Ia &C ci6u
dlplomatlca arregla ell cotarro, y Sc
dan explicaciones, Sc aceptan salts
facciones, y dos paises que estaban
en- regulares Was de marcha, sd en-.
torpecen y SO encuentran con def
cit que las precipitan.
Las guerras, siquiera sea en- ten
tativa 8 en- preparation, cuando en-
tai estado quedan, sinembargo de
que hay que darle gracias a Dies,
dejan un reguero de males.
Nosotros celebramos much q.
no lleguen la Argentina Cnile q
romper sus buenas relaciones. Am.
bas rep1blicas gozan de gran des =.
ahogo, y TODD puede echarse a per.
der con solo mover sus barcos 81 sus
tropas, aun cuando sea solame nte
por alan de de fuerzas de una otra
naci6n.
Cualquier operacion de IS tas,
son unos millones de duros Y de un
estado prospero cae facilmente un
territorio en- banc&rrota descredi-
to.
En- esta imprentA Sc vende pa.
pei de peri6dicos g. 40 el quinta I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-17
Con malos ojos

Las naciones Sur americana,
lss que estan en- paz y IS qua estan
en- guerra, miran con malos ojos, Is
intervention que mas 8 neacs di-
rectamente quieren tonars9 los Es-
tados Unidos del Norte en> cuanta
question surge Ell aquellos terrific
rios.
Dicen en- dichas Repdolicas, que
la doctrina de Monroe les anerics
nos Ia han interpretsdo q su benetcio
contento, pero no puede entender-
So que hubiese anticipate aquel la
idea de q ue territories situados en-
America. pero indepen dsentes con
fuerza y recurs os propios, de natu
raleza en- 81 poblac;61 distinta q Ia
poblaci6n yanki. con otras costum- :
bres, religion 6 lido ma. estuviesen
predestinados por ce,esa provision
del doctrinario Monroe a ssr terrific
rios de los americanos del Norte.
ESQ dicen los del Sur, y por
Dios que est&n dispuestoz con todas
sus ener gfas no dar cabida la in,
tervenci6n americana en- nipguno de
sus asuntos. Y como SO da Ell case
de que las naciones que contienden
evitan aquella intervention, va re-
sultar-al decir de los sur n erica
nos,-una humanidad sin aplicaci5u,
Ia humanidad de los yapkis.
Dicen los sur-americanoF, que Ia
ropa sucia Sc lava en- casa, que en-
cuestiones de familia, como en- las de
los matrimonios, sale cruci6cado ell
que oficiosamente sc nete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-17
Tribunal de POliCia
DISTRITO DE CATHEDRAL.

Juana Diaz por embriaguez y
escandalo, condenada un peso de
multa.
Maximina Garcia per rifa y es'
candalo ciaco pesos de mults y dos
de costas.
Aurelio Martinez por provoca
cion y amenazss a Jesus Ortiz con-
denado Martinez a Ia mults de dos
pesos y O1tiz 4 so centavos.
Juliana Sanchez por maltrato
al nifo Machicote, nm peso de null
ta.
Juana Rodriguez per transitar
de horas por Ia calle, un peso de
multa.
DIsTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO
Martin Tizol por atropello a Cas-
tulo Morales. un peso de multa.
Salvador Reyes por es:andalo
y falta de res speto a Ia poliafe, dcs
pesos de multa
Tomas Ferrsr Garcia por llevar
un revolver, tres pesos multa y Jose
Garcia Medina por provoe aciones, 2
pesos multa.
Sigue p-ogresando en- sentido
de ensanche de sus aparatos Ia cen
tral <Aguirre, de Guayama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-17

En- esta imprentA Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 6 81. 40 ell quinta !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-17
Sp|hfiinIl1. d Aftnas
CRUZ I3
San Juan Pto-Ric0,
i0JGA Il
MdQuinaS de Cadeneta

Jse este diseno lie &luna
i
S
Siluere eVmilu
NJ
las m
5
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23
Go to Bushnell for stamp toto.

=.
nell.
Superior court convened Monday
morning.
Judge Rudkin held court in Ritzville
last week.
Wanted, 400 cords of wood at Co.
ble's at $500 per cord.
Clyde Warner is being troubled
again with rheumatism.
Everything up to date at Mrs. Ste
venson's millinery store.
Our candies are the finest and best
Try them at Harris Palace.
Kittitas gets $2,s69.s9 of the school
apportionment made on the 10Th.
Jersey bull for sale. Apply to w.
J. ROBBINS. 1t
A good buggy horse for sale at a
bargain. Inquire at this Office. 4l3t
Mr. Kendall of the North Star mill
at Thorp was down on business Mon
day.
Have you insured your house, barn
or stock? If not, see W. Nj. Kenney.
Aft
w. A. Thomas went down to Yak
ina Thursday to attend the teachers
institute.
Home made fruit cake OF the Boss
Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Weed left Sun
day for a few days visit with friends in
Tacoma.
Monday evening, Nov. 18th,
1901, to Mr.. and Mrs G. d'Ablaing, a
daughter
Quilts and Blankets that preseason
able. at prices reasonable, at Fred Z.
Wolff s.
--Cranberries, Sweetpotatoes, Celery
Lettuce and Radishes at the Boss
Bakery.
The boys will find perfection in fit
and satisfaction in price at Fred p.
VOLTS.
Baby carriages will be sold at cost
at Willis's Bazaar, to make room. Now
is your time.
Your Thanksgiving dinner will not
be complete without mince pies from
the Boss Bakery.
If you want an artistically lighted
toto and pretty position call on Bushnell
in the Geddis block.
The people of Thorp will enjoy a
grand Thanksgiving ball at Thorp hall
on the 2Sth. See posters.
Mrs. Ed. f. Fogarty of Toppenssh is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Michels this week.
Tracey Phelps expects to return
home with his uncle, Clay Smith, to
Nez Pcrse, Idaho, in a few days.
Mrs. Lee Hazel of North Yakima is
spending few days this week with her
mother, Mrs. G. ID. Motsingcr.
William Thompson, young attorney
of North Yakima, was court reporter
this week in the murder cases.
Til. Hampden Air Tight stove is
the latest invention in the stove line.
It is a great fuel saver and gives per-
feet satisfaction.
Wanted number of good farms
placed at the disposal of the kittltas
Real Estate Agency-R. A. TURNER,
Manager. u.
w. NJ. Dignon of Topeka, who built
the Grand Pacific hotel in this city Is
laying very low and b. F. Reed re-
ceived telegram yesterday from the
physician in charge saying that the
chances are against him were two to
one.
E. E. James who recently purchased
the Motsinger gallery, in the Geddis
block wishes to announce that 4. y.
Bushnell, the well known photographer.
will have charge of the gallery on and
after Wednesday Nov. 9Th Those de-
string photos will do well to call and
see him.
The monthly union service will be
held in the Presbyterian church, Sun
dav evening at 1870. Rev. MI. Hanks
of the Methodist church will preach.
The pastors sermon at the Presby-
terian church in the morning will be
based on the story OF the "Shunam-
mite"
Union Christian Endeavor at $50.
Public cordially invited to all these
service.