davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26
NOtaS arneriCanaS
Tratados de recjprocidad.-- paises hi5pano-
amercanos.- BIbIioteca para Puerto Rico.
Existencia en- orc.

fttimo, Colombia Venezuela cast con la anar-
quia, atravesaEdo az ella una crisis tai, que
para obtener IN peso ORC, necesita dar
800 pesos en- blletes del Estac
Las revouciones de Venezuela V Coom-
bia afectan muchos intereses de los Estados
ufdos, muy particularmente la de la segun-
da, porque por eI tratado de Clayton, Ell GO
bierno de Washington est4 comprometido 4
ser ell guardador del libre trafco por el ferro
carril del istmo de Panama que Sc considera
via International. E. Departamento de Mari
ma ha dispuesto va la salida de los buques de
guerra, respectivamente, uno para Co on v
para Panama; ST Sc vueve presentar
ell case de detenido tren, com aca ba d e
pasar en- Ia estaci6n de Natachfn, enviara tro-
pas para que guarden toda ia Inca.
e Herald termina hacienda IN llama
n ientc esas repdbiicas para que sean pre-
sentadas en- el Congreso Pan-A mericano pro-
xmo, donde va discutir Ell arbitrage, uni
co medic de evitar las revoucones dar esta-
biIidad los gobiernos.
El ilustre behechor Mr.. Carnegie, Ell hon.
bre del acsro, de FiIadelfa, ha hecho un re-
gallo la capital de la pequela antilla, San
Juan de Puerto Rico, es ell primero que
hace. para las que va SO dominau <posesiones
americanas.S Consiste una gran bibliote-
ca para uso pdblico con indication de que Sc
establezcan en- la isla sucursales de la misma,
para que los libros tengan mayor circulation
Mr.. Carnegie ha tenido ell tino de que la
bibioteca omprenda obras las dos lenguas:
castellana ingtesa, porque entende que han
de pasar mas de tres generacoues para cue los
naturales de Puerto Rico olviden ell castellano.
x*#
La Tesorerfa de los Estados Unidos en-
Washington. ell 81 de Julio, tenla mas canti-
dad orc, de sus rentas, que nioguna otra
naci6n de la TERRA 500 millOnes de pesos. En-
esa fecha Ell Banco de Francia tenfa ATS milo
nes el de Russia, 345 millones el de Iaglate-
ira solo tenfa 1S5 mllones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26

Las mujeres aman los bales como aman
los cazadores les parajes donde abunda la caza
La virtud no es otra cosa que una hermo-
sura interior.
Ell hombre desea en- la mirada: la muisr
Sc da en- la suya.
Donde veafs dos mujeres, alf Sc murmura
Un marfdo jamas debe ser ell primero en-
dormirse nj ell 6ltimo en- despertarse.
Los hombres que 1ngen estar enamorados
cons1gnen mas que aquellos que 10 estan YER
daderamente.
Pocas mujeres hay cuyo merito dure mas
que su beileZa.
III matrimonio es como una fortaleza ST.
tiada; los que estan fuera nchan por ent1ar Y
los que estan dentrO por salr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26
BRAU EN- EL ATENEO
S0 QUINTA OONFERpNOIA
SundriO

StHLQTjO
H. E2econoei miento judicial de los dsrechos de
'Ou Dlego Colon en- ell Nuevo Mundo.
a, iqsTuccones regias segregando la isla de
das e'NoA ""0loH al U
\. raeal neal provision nombrando Juan Ponce
S,n leon 60 gobernador en- propiedad de a isla lie
yyaan' con poderes discrecionales.
Ia '5oaclon de los reales preceptos. impues-
sn,i,, a9n Diego Colon acerca del Borfnquen, y
rs,.uu ors,.l enefgica de Ponce mantepiendo las
"O'losatyas del monarch
s,f Go'onizact6n de San Juan.-Pobaci6n es-
w ia' "a ulstfl6uci5n de tierras, repartimiento
WI ninera.
IoIesta pacfdca de los nsulares, y lfmites
hn5 5eos a ue ia region llamada ell 0tttdo donde
p..aefpo esa protesta.
g'iehta. @S oe una feoel'on sun
sIe1,o 15t,oOecedentes iustifcadores de ese mov-
-0 reivindicador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26
Guerra FrancO-turca
Grayedad del conficto

Grayedad del conficto
aa adqnIri1o extraordinaria gravedad Ia
question surgida entire Francia Turqufa,
cfey6ndose va IN hecho la ruptura de hostili-
dsdes entire ambaa naciones.
A las oostas del imperio
I'll mipistro de Marina de la repGbica
iraueesa Mr. Daunessan, ha dado ia instrue-
Clones para que saIgan nmediatamente S
yafcos de guerra con rumbo las costas del
lmpero 0t0mano.
Pide la guerra
81 pueblo de Paris pide la guerra organi-
'sAdo maniiestaciones patri6ticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26
AL ia DISTINCTION
AL CAFE DE PUERTO RICO

Aver q las tres de la tarde celebr6 session
en- San Juan, la Junta Dfrectiva de la C5mara
de Concrete. Entre otros asupt g. Sc df6 cuen-
ia de una comunicaci6n del gobernador. en- la
que participa que ell cafe de Puerto Rico en-
competenca todos los del mundo. ha OBJ
tenido n edalla de orc en- la Extosici6n e b.
ffalc.
Sc otorgaron exhbiciones puertorrfoue
mas tres medailas mas de orc, varias de plata
y menciones honorf6cas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26
ALFONSO XIII

LIE Fronde LIE Temsp y LIE Figaro, dicen que
ell reyecito de Espana ha decidido por la
profession naval que pronto mbarcara bor-
do del Petdyo que Sc dirigira q Geneva, Napo-
les.y Venecfa. Despu6s emprendera un viaie
al Norte de Europa.
Ha sido bien recibida en- Espaia esa regia
decision.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26
Tribuna1es s

La Corte de Mayag gdez requIstora los
'indlviduos que siguen:
hurto;y Vicente Alvarez, de Yauco, procesado
por robo.
La de Ponce interesa la busca Y captura
de Juan Lugo Ortiz. natural de La jas, acusa-
do de desobediencia los agentes de "a autofi-
dad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26
la 1uSe

Ha sido contratada para actuar en- los Es.
tados Unidos, de 1902 1903 por ell empresario
George Tyler. Es possible acompane la Duse,
ID DAnunzio, para dirigir varias de sus obras,
entire ell ss strancesca da Rim ini,> <La Gio-
conda,> <Il Fuoco2 xCita morta2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-26
GRAN lIOTEL-kESTAURANT
In "a = fI1HR T. A -


m oonsudo pa Hotel oapsa stua
Lea 81 mas eseo yenado de Capital conedor Antss
del antique en- las comidas =ana
al 0nel de lbs dama Hotse las
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
I. Theodore F. Lansing, Treasurer OF
he Territory Of Hawaii, do hereo!

I, Theodore F. Lansing, Treasurer o.
he Territory Of Hawaii, do hereo!
Gritty, in accordance with the require
nents of Section IL, Chapter XIII, OF
he Session Laws of 1884, the same be-
ing an "Act to provide for the Incor
poration Of Banking Companies" thai
have examined into the condition OF
THE FIRST BANK OF HILO. LTD
a corporation formed under said aci
nd located in the city of Hilo, Island
Hawaii, and I am satisfied that the
said corporation has fully complied
with the provisions required by said
act, to be complied with before com
mencing the business of banking, and
the said corporation, THE FIRST
BANK OF HILO, LTD, is hereby au'
horned to commence such business.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
placed my hand and the seal Of the
Treasurer's office this 26th day 81
Garch, A. d. 1901.
THEO. r. LANSING,
SIS Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

this port and her return here after
long absence in southern waters was
welcomed by many who had not forgot
ten pleasant trips the fine steamship.
The Moana is now on the run from
Canada to the Colonies in place of the
Warrimoo.
She sailed from Sydney on the 22d of
April arriving at Brisbane two days la
ter and sailing thence on the 18th.
No passengers were brought for this
port. She took the following from here
for the north, however: Mr.. and Mrs
T. Rain Walker, Mrs. Wakefield and
three children, Miss Jones, E. H Wode-
house. Mrs. Ward and two daughters,
D. j. Fisher, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. c.
V. Sturdevant, r. Dods, Mrs. Lidgate.
Miss I. Blezerd, Mrs. c. Erickson and
child, Miss P, Mobiles, Mr.. Knowlton,
Miss Greg, Mrs. w. H. Richard j L.
White, l.. Abrams, A W. Anderson,
wife and three children: S. Rfngstrow
William Roberts, James Dean, Mr.. Don
aldson, S. Oldstein, George Graham, r.
R. Robinson and William Henry
Among the through passengers On the
Moana was Captain Peyton Hoskyns, R.
N. C. NJ, who has been in command of
the Tauringa, which is stationed with
the Australian squadron.
The Mariposa's Next Trip
: 1t is said that the Mariposa. on her
next trip from the Coast, will go through
to the Colonies, taking the place of the
Sonoma. No advices have been received
at the office of the agents in regard to
the matter, nor do the officers aboard the
Mariposa know anything of the affair,
although 1t is generally understood that
the Mariposa will go through to Page
Pago, Auckland and Sydney on her next
excursion.
Burned the Lumber.
All the woodwork around the stalls on
| the deck of the bark c. D. Bryant has
been burned on account of a case of
CHAMBERS. The burning was done by or
der of the Board of Health.
Sonoma Breaks Down.
1t is probable that the Sonoma will be
several days late on the trip from the
Colonies. Advices brought by the Moana
yesterday were to the effect that the
ship has had further trouble with her en-
gines since she left this port 1t will be
remembered that she had an accident on
the way from the Coast here on the last
voyage. Between Honolulu and Auck-
| land, as was announced some days ago
| the port engine was thrown out of COM
mission by the breaking of the second
piston rod. The forward piston rod on
| the port side broke during the trip from
| the Coast here.
| 1t will be necessary to make repairs to
| the vessel before she can start on her re-
turn trip. AS time is big consideration,
| it is probable that only temporary re-
| pairs will be made in Australia, the So
| noma lying up for complete repairs on
| her arrival at San Francisco. She may
| be all the way from three to ten days
| late on her return to this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
Steam plow Ropes

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
SNeckelsville- Maui. March q. fsol
wtLDtR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY. =
Agsnts John a. Roebling's Sons Co.
Honolulu.
GentIemeA: Yours of March 18th re
ssa 4 ship chand'ery goods has
We have Ned numbegfof the John
a Roebling' steam pioTP cables. and
have found thAm far superior to the
English cables. md at Me same time a
great deal cheapeX INTACT. we sent for
some of these cabfNs And we put new
.Roebling and a neTxFuller cable on the
same Sc, of steay/fspws. one on each
engine. of course andA that was consid-
erably over a ysar ag0N The American
cable is much oet,er thin the English
NEARLY as bsEly worn weNre perfectly
satisfied hSfe thar the American cables
are the bst.
We sbkn certainly bear in d%nd your
stock II goods whenever we need any
thinE/fn your line.
/very truly.
(signe0 ". J. LowRIE.A
= Manaes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

Not content with providing its own
gas, electricity, water and street car
service, the City of Glasgow proposes
to dispense it's own liquor. and the mu-
nicipal saloon Is talked about. A COM
mittee appointed to consider the ques-
ton has reported in favor of an expert
ment, and parliament is to be asked for
the necessary power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

N. B.-A United States Army trans
port may be expected from San Fran
cisco on the 9th and Ath Of each month.
en- route to Manila, unless route is
hanged by the War Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT
Captain Yankee Kellar and Bark
Palmyra.

Daily, j. j. Dunno, j NJ. Fleming, w
NJ. Clifford, F. Haviland, c.. B. Hender-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
Moano Comes ana Goes.

The steamship Moana arrived from the
Colonies yesterday morning and sailed
for Victoria and Vancouver last evening.
For a long time the Moana was one of
the most popular boats which called at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-20

.t+s=ssz
The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King str, ct to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adioin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will os.oa1
to the sea.
Crossroads will b.
between blocks. h
will have a frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part Of tie property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices of lots will increase
in q short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchasers to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
@The premises are situated
within one mile and a half OF
the Post Office.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
of any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty wears
in Honolulu.
For terms OF NOR
lars, apply to
s. N. Kanakanui,
Surveyor aud Manager
OF Kapiolani Tract Co.
Or TO
" G. ACbi & Co.,
Real En-. .te Dealers and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

ana does much work in that line
Another graceful compliment shown
the visiting Iacies vas the recital by the
members Of the Ladies' Music club, at
the studio OF Miss Gertrude Tracy.
Other delightful affairs have also been
given in their hGaor', but most of them
have been small and informal.
Among the other ladies who have
spent most of the time in Topeka are:
Mrs. Stanley Mrs. H. E. Richter, wife
Of the lieutenant governor, and the
wives CT the following senators and rep
resenfatixes- Mrs. George #. Barker Of
Lawrence, Mrs. S. L. Heberling of over
brook, tIrs. r. r. Rees of Ottawa, Mrs
Robert Dougherty OF Newton, Mrs.
Charles H. LuiiHg of Wichita. Mrs. R.
c. Hutchinson C Coats, Mr. - NJ C Hal
let OF Push Center. Mrs. n Sweeny Of
Pawrcs. Rock Mrs. B. r. Tatunn of
Kinsiey, Mrs. G. T Biddle of Coldwater,
Mrs. d. Swinehart of Dodge City, Mrs
F. H Smith Of Goodland, Mrs H F.
Gfesster Of Oakley, Mrs w E. Ward of
Sharon Springs AIRS. H. F. Mason of
Garden City Mrs S. E Cave of Lock
port, Mrs. j. f. WaterhoUse Of E.mporia
Mrs g. f. Hurrei Of Holton, Mrs. ]. K
Cubbison of Kansas City, Mrs. C. W.
Gabriel Of BarzOhs. Mrs J. K. Coddfng
of PottawatoE7i Mrs. G. w Mcknight
of Junction City. Mrs. Fremont Leidy of
Leon, Mrs r. T. Simons of Caldwell
Mrs, G. e Fraaine ef Newton, Mrs
Harry Mcmillan of Minneapolis, Mrs. T.
4. No{1zger1 Of : nthony Mrs E v
Peterson Of Norton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
Various Delightful Past Month
Nearly All VIII Leave For Their Homes Tomorrow

The adjournment OF the legislature TO-
night viii bring with it quite a cessation
OF the social gaiety in Topeka, as mucn
OF the entertaining during the past
month has been done either for or ~
tine wives of the state officers and iegla-
lators-
Many Of the wives OF the nembers
have been IN Topeka during the entire
session while others have spent but
part Of the time here and il would BE-
difficult to ind a more attractive gain
erinE OF women than they.
A few years ago it was the custom &c
entertain on a very elaborate scale dur
ing the sessions OF the legislature but II
gradually died out until Of late years
the presence of these visiting women has
made little difference in the social life Of
the town. But this year the old custom
was revived TO a great extent and many
and varied have been the affairs given
Governor and Mrs. Stanley started the
ball rolling by giving a delightful receP-
ton in the executive rooms at the stale
house All Of the state officers, the leg
islatcrs and their wives were guests on
this occasion Following this was a SER
les of dinners given by Mr. and Mrs
Stanley at the Hotel Copeland, and a re-
cepti0n IN the hotel parlOrs given by
Mrs Stanley
soon after these functions Mrs. A A
GODDARD. wife Of Attorney General Cod
ard gave I o'clock luncheon at her
home on Taylor street for the visiting
women It was a very patriotic affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

land Of the first efficiency in crop-pro-
ducing qualities Over the whole area Sir
William Garstin- the secretary OF state
for public works. believes the value Of
summer crops viii be increased by as
much as so an acre Egypt 5 resources
for growing corn and cotton VIII thus be
immensely enhanced and are likely to
bring her forward as a competitor IN the
worlds markets
From the engineering point Of view the
stupeudous nature of the undertaking viii
be realized from the effect II VIII have
OF creating practically lake IA miles
long irn1OuudIng more that ,o0e- eco 90
tons Of water. At some periods OF the
year. II is said. SO 900 tons a minute win
g~ush through the slIfces. The dam will
raise the river about sixty-=fx feet above
it's usual previous level It is broad enough
for carriage road to run along its top
Nowhere else IN the Me valley. says
Sir BENJAMIN Baker. who has &C -ried out
the work. were to be fouu1 such advan-
tages Of site. sound rock. numerous ISL
ands and shadows in which to work The
openings OF the slu1ceS are to be lined
with cast iron one and half inches thick.
effectually 70 guard AGAINST the de-
struction from the constant impact OF
large volumes of water at high velocity
The width of the base Of the dam has
been made such that the pressure on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
yrs Of Legislature Have Been an Inr
Factor in Topeka Society.

on small tables after which various
amusements were arranged for ire
guests.
One of the most pleasant affairs was
the fad party given bv Ms J. r. Belts
Of North Topeka, wife of Representa- tive
Belts. Each guest wore or carried some
article by which might be guessed her
fad One Of The most unique was the
TAD Of MIS-. L. r. Wright, wife Of the
Populizt senator efrom EHaporia- She
carried a small boy doll, with a letter
IT attached to his necktie- 1t was long
before anyone guessed the correct an
swer, minority" Mrs. Wright is an
artist Of some note; she studied in
Europe for a number of years, and on
her return opened a studio in Kansas
City the building in which she had her
studio was destroyed by fire, and with
it all Of her work which she had done
abroad. Soon after that she went to
New York city where she opened another
studio and devoted most of her time 10
tapestry painting. 1t was only within
the past year that she gave up her art
and was married TO Mr.. Wright
Another well known woman who has
spent the entire session in Topeka, with
the exception OF making a few side trips,
is Mrs F. Dumont Smith. wife of Sen
atOr Smith, of kinsley. Mrs. Smith is
a club worker and somewhat of news
paper woman, as she does the club work
on the KiEsley Mercury. Of which her
husband is the eds1or- Mrs Smith is an
active member OF the Humane society,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

as nearly all Of the decora atoms consisted
Of flags and the souvenirs We're tiny 81 x
nags Air. and Mrs GODDARD have also
given a few small and informal evening
affairs.
Mrs f.. d. AIcKeever wife of Repre-
sentative Mckeever. was the hostess at
an afternoon AFFAIR which was especial
~ enjoyable on account Of its informal
ity- Card tables were arranged for those
who wished to play others spent the
time in exchanging ideas on fancy work
ard there was music for all.
a luncheon followed by a card party
was the affair given by Mrs Charles
Harris. wife Of Representative Harris,
az the Horton residence on Harrison
street There were about 40 guests. in
Guiding the visiting women and some Of
her Topeka friends. Mrs. Harris A. we'll
known in musical circles not only In
Emporia- her home. but all over the
state, she formerly lived in Ottawa. She
is especially well knoWn-in c. A R. cir
cIes for her patriotic songs and for years
she has sung IN some one Of the leading
churches in EmpUria- She is also a news
paper Womans an present she is Emporia
correspondent for the ST. Louis GLOBE
Democrat
Another pleasant affair was the lunch
con given by Mrs Frank Grimes wife
If State Treasurer Grimes and Mrs n.
IT. Kelly, wife of Assistant State Treas
lrer Kelly, at the home Of the latter OH
West Tenth avenue At ] O'Clock a five
course luncheon was served to the guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
THE GREAT NILE DAM.

LFrom the Baltimore SUM-
From the ages Of the dynastfes Of. shep-
herd kings and Pharaohs q low Nile OF
a high Nile has meant dearth or plenty
in Egypt In proportion as the river
along its banks the crop of the season
was assured If for one or more years
in succession its volume fell short famine
stared the people in the face
Imperial Rome depended largely on the
81 her 'i popnlacs but 81 IN her great con-
structive days she failed TO insure the
IDENTIFY anticipated by the approaching
regulation OF the rise and fall of the an
Just two years have passed since the
foundation stone of the great Nile dam
a high portion of solid rock and was
placed by the Duke of Connaught- Across
the river, a mile broad there; the massive
wall has been steadily built OF asnlar
granite. welding together the rocks which
length Of the dam IS about 8 90 feet It's
strength had to be designed TO bold IN re-
serve for purposes Of irrigation a great
When the river IS in food its waters
will gush through the massive sIuice
gates In the autumn months the sl1zice
gates will be closed until the reservoir
thus formed IS full and ready to be dis
land on each side When the water Is
most wanted lin August and ApriD for
the supply IN the lower river viii be In
creased from the reservoir and thus a
fordsd throughout the year. A canal
with numerous locks is to be construct
ed to give passage to the Nile steamers
and other traffic
Commercially the value NJ the dam TO
Egypt in the future can hardly be esti-
mated It's immediate effect. according TO
the Egyptian governments engineer, viii
be to bring under cultivation go coo adti1>
tiona1 acres OF land. This IS in addition
TO putting certain districts and levels be-
word the ordinary risks of Hood and
drought An area Of 000. coo acres. now IN
fair cultivation, viii be converted into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

iron the Cleveland Plain DeaIer1
!, - sroup q slnghamton young women
$500 themselves together In an
agreement 10 refrain from raISine-- durIn-
- --eSlen period For forty dayS-afld
t.leE VIII have nothing 10 say.
1LeE WILL Use tablet and pencil fn ex-
press themselves when necessary l1r1t or
VIII be enough.
OF course they are doing this as a r,en-
- ssulte1 e tne period OF personal hui
1l11l41ion. out that they can keep il up
- ne bitter end seems rather nora than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

doubtful The certainly have failed to
remember that in these modern days e1-
IRENE measures Of decentralization are
no longer approved BY the ecclesiastical
authorities
But. Of course there Is no harm in try
ing this application Of resf-cure to the
cvRrtaxed vocal organs. The latter no
doubt will benefit from the recupera ting
process And at the same time If there
are other members Of the family who
need = rest they seem to stand a fair
chance to get II In fact there is no
doubt that a number Of men car, be found
who on alleged general principles iWu be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
FORESEEING.

Iron the Indianapolis Press.I
TT is wrong" vre pleaded. ito rear
child IN a boarding house, without the
influences OF a home"
The mothers eyes became suffused
with unshed tears and her face was
iuunined with en- inner light.
Il look 10 the future" she said. Tie
cannot make scne womans life miser-
able with references to his mother 3
cooking.
Sublime sacrificed