davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-01

Maaelt Sprddhn - IA fulton
Mr. Redding has returned 10 Bee
bee. Ark
L. S. Parks went 10 Nashville
this week.
Miss Sallic Reeves visited Riyes
this week.
Miss Susie Carter has returned
from Troy
Mrs. Sfrother attended the Street
Fair Friday.
Mrs. +. S. Parks has returned
from Nashville.
Mr. Dean has been very sick for
the last few days.
Mr. Robert Reeves. Of senith,
Mo-, is ID the city.
Col J. p. Wells spent Monday iii
Obion and Hornbeak.
Miss clemmons, of Reeves, was
up Monday shopping.
DR.. g. iii. Miles arrived from AZ
Louis Sunday evening"
M;ss pa., r.4... ;.,4;. III.
a;a+ar - rst,adaaa ~
IL
.s. ~ 'i,', -, + " ''aIes.9l so"A
s'9'''''s 81 aso0u'anu WIS
'' 80 a's u'n'a n"ss 80
so"' 8 80 = "A, 81 e''oa'
Mfs. raofence Harris ana chil-
49, s'siaSu 'aeAson 'ass "ssN'
suPt' !. h- Hinemon' q Fine
blut' Afk'i was mere iast week
Mrs. Louie Warringili' q Harris
Vlelnity' was " shopping SATURDAY
Mrs. Gilbert Of Shady Grove, has
moved 70 Arkansas near stonewall'
MRS, A. 7. Lawson has returned
from visit 70 relatives In Columbus.
Mrs. ~ r, Jones, Of Paducah,
visited Mrs. J. 4. Thompson last
week,
MIS-. M. n roWlkes, Il Dysfs-
burg visited WITS. :. - ialooil's
last week,
1Asn's $3.50 800. Aas Aa'ass '... ,9''i u Z
ssA ~ ! s.' n ~ A
49, ''4''' N
800 .s.'' 49, u, Aa MI. i Y II 4
s.o'n 4 ,S'1 n 81 M
NAo7s y 'a1As0''
'V -, S' u.
s''aS' Aas' y &c, | 1870 A0'A I ''''s' 4
eAAu's We MseA'
We nag pleasant can from
sonn IS 9n"'s' = IN 'VA
hus''e'' 'asa "s1N
Mr Need q NesDit' ne. A W.
ting With old friends atter long
aosenSe ~ ni'ssoui'-
Mrs ! N Ownby has gone g
Springfield Tenn on Z VISIT y
Mrs 4. II Langtord.
Mrs. Martin after q short visit
with with friends IN the EAST End,
has gone to Wingo, Ky,
Tom Haydon has returned to Chi
caro-, after ! visit Of several weeks
with parents and friends here.
Misses Harper, Reeves and Nc
cor.le IL Riyes. were the guests
IL Miss Maude Craddock Saturday.
~ II Il Hunsaler In return.
IA ~ II r,on;s from \ visit At the
home If Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gard
ner
IL 4 clarett and III N Stanfield
,.a,,t 81 Nasbv;l,a ~ oeek Is hear
,s~a,,,s Matrono,;tan onera S;poers
IS !, M Tabernacle.
4...,.a
oa4,.~aa,s 4ro,r ! faw davs AIM z
M ,l,.,a. aa,t'o e ~ county q H.
','s ,a,'N u MI rand;,lsev For Comfy
T,,dna
Nsao.a ~ a4tended NJ
49, 1900 I 3 u Il Assem-.
go * r,,att.aaor, ia wae,, Il
Z commemorative from his lodge III
III eitv
,.: naax,,;a ,,,,snna,1 of card.
.''sa .,a s,.tar M;ss Nel,;e c,ban-
s., ',''s ass.4;., r;s;taa M f.n,;lv
~ u, 81 r s.s. ~ Aaa,ss Il I'M r;ty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, DECEMBER r7th.
WRECKED ANo BURNED.
oae Negro Woman killed sad Twenty
Persons Injured At Macon.

Macon. Ca. Dec. "a Central OF
Georgia passenger train en- route
from Savannah TO Atlanta. was wreck
ed as II entered Macon Sunday. One
person was killed and 20 were In
jured. The train had Just crossed the
river. when It jumped a switch on
top OF a high embankment. the en-
CINE and tender parting from the
train. There were 100 passengers on
board and II seems a miracle that
no one was hurt.
The baggage and express were thrown
down the embankment and burned
The second class coach was thrown
upon Its side and also burned. Tho
first class passenger car fell over the
embankment and the Atlantis sleeper.
filled with passengers. caught fire and
was also destroyed. Two sleepers were
saved.
The person killed was Julia Boyn.
ton, negress OF Columbus. Ga.
The mail was saved but in a damar-
ed condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
SERMON BY BISHOP JOYCE.

Owing to the severity of the
weather only a small audience as
sembled at the Methodist church
Sunday night, but those who were
present were amply repaid for
Drawing the elements by the mas
terly effort of Bishop l. w. Joyce
of Minneapolis, who filled the pull.
pit by Invitation pr the pastor,
Rev. Il. L. Shettles. Bishop Joyce
is venerable churchman of great
learning who has travelled in all
parts Of the world, and he gave his
hearers some wholesome Christian
philosophy. The bishop took the
position that man is no stronger
than his weakest point, and no
better than the thing he loves the
most, The things which we love
and with which we surround our
selves form our habits and direct
the course ofour lives. If they be
good and pure and holy, so shall
our lives become; if they be evil,
10 will our lives be. The speaker
declared that creed is no longer
but definition and the
'nly question now is, are you for
Thirst or against him 4?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
kELLEY.vAN PELT,

Mr.. Jerome Kelley of Houston
and Miss Annie Van Pelt of thi:
city were married Sunday after.
noon by Rev. X. L. Shettles at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mike.
The attendants were sister of the
bride, from Navasota, and a friend
of the groom who accompanied
him from Houston, their future
home. Mr.. Kelley and his father
have charge Of the books for the
Houston Drug Company, and the
young man is favorably spoken of
by those who know him. Miss
Van Pelt has made her home in
Bryan for several months, and has
made friends of all who have met
Ter. She is an expert stenogra.
her and bookkeeper and has been
n the employ Of Moore IL Dyer.
he best wishes of all follow Mr..
nd Mrs. Kelley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
Gold to Bpy Supplies.

Manila, Dec. 9.-The United States
Philippine commission has passed an
act authorizing the insular purchasing
agent 20 draw money in gold for the
payment OF supplies purchased. as the
merchants refuse TO sell goods for
Mexican silver.
Thiriy-Nins Prisoner. Escape ~rr
Birmingham. Ala, Dec 9.-Thirty.
nine prisoners, serving sentences for
minor crimes. escaped from the city
jail between and o'clock Sunday
morning by digging through a sixteen
inch brick wall with pocket knives.
Five were recaptured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
Killed by . Train.

Kansas City Mo. Dec 9-sherry W.
Marshall. receiving teller OF the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce for several
years. was struck by a Frisco passen-
ger train from which he had Just
alighted at Lacygne. Kan. Saturday
night and died OF his injuries. Mr..
Marshall was one OF a party OF Kan
sas City business men who had gone on
a hunting trip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10

regular trains arriving IN Uon..o..
Dec; 10th, limited TO return Dec 1 Is,h
az si.0o. Dec' l@th
for Hover parade, which takas
place 2. ~, Dec: 18th, round Trim
tickets VIII be sold for regular trainP
arriving In Houston evening Of nm
18th and morning OF Dee iS,S lee
tied to return Dec. ia.h. al Al On nun
w. ;. Wilson, go
NJ. l.. Robbins, q. T.. * II. A.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
American Federation Of L.hnr.

Scranton. Pa, Dec. 9.-The commit
teen on resolutions engaged the atten-
ton OF the American Federation OF la
Dor at this mornings session. The
committee reported a number Of res
olutlons and delegates Immediately
proceeded 20 consider them. The first
resolution considered was one pledg-
ing the assistance OF the Federation to
the Journeymen Tailors' Union OF
America in contests for free shops.
The resolution was adopted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
msrsis.iirs Prob.bl. sue....o,

Washington. Dec s.-The reported
assignment OF Monslgnor scalabrini
OF Placenza. Italy. as the successor OF
Cardinal Martinelll. the papal delegate
In this country. is regarded as very i'm
probable. Monsignor Ssalabrini is re-
garded as one OF the ablest eccleslas.
ties OF the church in Italy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10

late this year the secretary
has filed 1907 charters for
institutions in the state,
- san increase of 900 over
70 evious year. OF the 1907
fters 300 are for manufacturing
Germs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
Houston Carnival.

Low rates 10 Houston via II. &. Il.
&. railroad, account No-Tsu-Oh car
nival, Dec. 9th TO 18th. Round trip
tickets will be sold Dec. sth 20 18th
inclusive, limited TO return Dec.
18th, at $3.50.
For No-Tsu-Oh parade, which
takes place 500 p. m, Dec. 10Th,
round trip tickets will be sold for
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10

st. Louis. Dec. 9.-Telegrams from
Texas report the first real snow storm
OF the season prevailed over north.
ern and northwestern Texas Sunday,
accompanied by cold weather. Ranch
men fear heavy loss OF live stock in
the lower and central Panhandle sec
lions where the cattle tre thin. and
feed and water scarce.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
Two Lives Lost.

London. Dec. 9.--The Queens hotel
a. South Sea burned down Sunday.
Forty OF the guests escaped in their
night clothes. Two chambermalds
were sunocated and several firemen
and others we're injured. The Queens
hotJ was a fashionable resort.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
NEWS IN BRIEE.

Admiral Sampson is said I, be very
feeble at Washington.
Snow fell Sunday in many counties
In the Panhandle OF Texas.
China has secured loan OF 265. 600.
600 francs In Paris at 3 per cent inter.
est.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
L.rr.r Pound A..d.

New York. Dec. 9.-Jolmu.S.asn, a
one time a wealthy and
real estate lawyer In this
found dead In the Progre
ing bbuse near the Bower
tiosris given as the cause
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
CIVIC CLUB ORGANIZED.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Ladies'
Officers Elected.

A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the ladies was held
Last Wednesday at the nome oil
Mrs.. M. w. Sims for the purpose
of organizing a Civic club, and or
sanixation was effected with the
following officers; Mrs. M. W.
Sims, president; Mrs. L. L. Nc
Innis, first vice-president; Mrs. j.
Alien Myers, second vice-president;
Mrs. Jno. H. Allen. recording sec.
rotary; Mrs. R. o. Allen, corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs. w. S.
.fivwell, treasurer; Mrs. Walter
wipprecht, auditor; Mrs. Jno. T.
Hanway, chairman committee on
membership.
The members Of the fair associa.
ton, board Of school trustees, city
council and business league are in.
vited TO become honorary members
Of the club and cooperate with the
ladies in their work. The objects
Of the club are to improve and
beautify the city in every way pos.
.i.,s 2 encourage sidewalk build
planting, better sanitary
Is, better streets, better
md everything good for the ,
To that end all the ladies !
fty are invited to become Y
3 Of the club. :
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10

Ihe contract has been let for the
bw Trinity university at Waxa.
ACHE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10

There are 6,693 confederates on
g states pension rolls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03

Mrs. Robert Moore, DR.. ". H Murray.
Miss Anna Paris, Hon. Samuel Parker,
MI. j. kekookalani' Parker, Mr. Ernest
Parker, Mr.. Henry Parker, Mr. and Mrs
D. P. Peterson, Mr.. Emil Piigram, Cap
tain and Mrs. Pond Miss Ida Pope Pay
master and Mrs. Rand Mr.. w. F. Rey-
nolds, Mr.. Castle Ridgway, Miss Mary
G. Ridgway, Mr. Thomas Rfdgway, Mrs.
Sarah Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs J. w Rob
ertson, Miss Elsie Robertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Shipman, ST. Andrews Sisters,
Captain and Mrs. Shaker, Mr.. Ed.
Stiles, Mr.. C. W. Stoddard. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ Swanzey, DR.. and Mrs. Tay-
Tor, Mr.. and MIS-. Z. Thompson, Miss r.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tucker Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs Vet
tleson Mrs. Vida, the Misses Vida. Mrs
John S. Walker, Miss Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Walker. DIR. and Mrs Wal
ters, Mrs. Victoria Ward, the Misses
Ward, General and Mrs. r. H. Warfield,
DR. and Mrs. Wayson, Mr. H. NJ Whit
ney Jr., Mrs. Mary Widdifeld, the Misses
Widdifield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widemann.
the R. r. Bishop and Mrs Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Wodehouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crank Woods. Mr.. Sam Woods. Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wundeberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03
NOTICE.

THE GROUNDS OF THE ALEX
ander Young building, and the private
street, to be known as Bishop street,
are closed to the public until further
notice.
WILLIAM MUTCH,
superintendent Alex Young Build
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Several VaIuab'c Pieces
OF Real Eslate
AT AUCTION

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER IS
sued out of the Circuit Court OF the
First Judicial Circuit, Hon. George D.
Gear presiding, in a cause at chambers
entitled Adelaide Schlief ct al. VS. JOS
eph Clarke ct al, equity division, No.
1908, the undersigned viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, subject
to confirmation by said court. on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03
Experiments

Are Expensive and man
who expects to buy only one
Piano for a lifetime use can
not afford to risk buying a
Piano except of a long estab-
lished, well known and re-
liable maker,-such as the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

ing conditions of collective masses of
the human species existing in social
life.
The object OF the bureau. tersely
stated, is to promote a more general
diffusion and better comprehension of
social science. Sociological science Is
based upon statistics which collect. col
late. arrange and compare facts. from
which the statesman ascertains, and
without which he cannot ascertain.
those great principles in accordance
with which the state must act III n
would promote and foster the well be-
ing and happiness OF its citizens. IL ia
from this source alone that the political
economist can determine an equitable
and just rule to govern the production
and distribution OF wealth"
Colonel Wright seems TO have ear
ried out the original idea OF the found
ers of this bureau 20 the satisfaction Of
those most competent to Judge. as is
evidenced by his retention in Office
through several administrations. That
he has risen above the plane occupIed
by the mere statistician and has gran
pied with problems which the century
desires TO solve, that he has co-ordinaf.
ed the immense aggregation OF data
accumulated by him and his assistants
and made it available as n solvent for
the century's economic woes. Is hoped
II not admitted. by all
TRUMAN T.. ELTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24


Asferica. and while our bibliopbiles aid
antiqnarians have found the libraries y
OF Eurore valuable sources OF supply
II cannot bc denied that this country
has become the home OF the public a.
brary Without arsosating 90 ourselves
any superlative facilities FOR library
work. we may claim TO be well situated
Tor It's establishment and continuance.
in the hrst place. our country is sltu-
ated In the Zone OF greatest intellectual
activity. where climatic as well as tenn
pefamental Influences compel us 20 In
door recreations during nearly or quite
half the year Of these recreatlons. for
tunately, that OF reading. as well as It's
necessary coroliary. serious study. 10
predominant.
When the first library statistics We're
published I'm. the United States land
that was so late as 1870. this country
had only $500 libraries OF all classes.
with total of t2.000,00 volumes. Less
than a quarter OF q century later we
had more than 1000 libraries. with an
aggregate OF 100000 volumes. Doubt
less the quality OF the collections could
be improved by judicious confagra-
tion which would reduce the number az
least by half, and there is no doubt that
the wealth of the country would be
greatly enhanced IL not less than 10000
900 were TO be turned into paper stock
But there is no one so fixed in his ira
ditions as the librarian. who seems to
believe, with the Arab proverb. that ev-
cry printed scrap of paper has soine-
thing of value on II. The most amaz-
ing growth has taken place In the last
20 years. in this respect library expan-
sion having kept pace with the increase
in general knowledge.
The library system may be said to
have been inaugurated In America with
the founding of the Harvard College IL
braryin 1636or 1858. Yale received its BEN
efaction In 100: the first subscription
library Is said TO have been started by
Benjamin Franklin and others in 1882.
and the best known OF the free libraries
that of Boston-was, founded in 1852.
The list OF those who have contributed
OF their wealth for the enlightenment
of their fellow men In America alone is
long one and includes many names
which will always be held In reverence.
CLAIMING A. BARLOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

plctely has he filed the position IN fact,
that II might seem 60 nave been spe-
cinlly created Tor him. or. rather. that
he was raised and educated 40 occupy
this particular niche "a ths temple 'Of
economies
"a native OF New Hampshire. where
he was born Just 80 years ago, Colonel
Wright began tho study Of law az an
eariy age. bat intermttod his puTsuil
OF professional laurcis TO enlist for serv-
ice - the clyii war. Returning with
the rank oi colonel he resumed his
studies and was admitted 10 the bar in
1855. Following tho example OF many
other sons OF New Hampshire who have
found ia opportunities for "a great ca
reer hardly adequate. Colonel Wright
removed 60 Boston. where his abilities
were so highly appreciated that he new
or lacked for occupation. His law prac-
iice soon mounted TO the tidy sum OF
$4,000 n year. but such was his desire
60 wrestle with figures on "A large scale
that he readily resigned IL for less re-
munerative employment as state stat
istician. where he was particularly In
his element. Thus. after beginning life
as "A country schoolmaster. serving four
years ss n soldier and several more n
the legal profession. with an incidental
dab at lawmaking as a legislator US7l-2.
Massachusetts, state senate). he finally
foundl his vocation "a statistician.
That he won renown, both at home and
abroad, is now well known His books
on special subjects may be numbered
by the dozen. and only two years ago
he was honored ny appointment IN
membership In the Institute ~ France
and honorary membership In the linz
perial Russian Academy Of Sciences.
Colonel Wrlght's thorough work as SUI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
ANAN WITH A GENIUS FOR FIGURES

pervisor or the national census OF his
adopted state attracted attention be-
yond the confines OF Massachusetts. ais
lectures before the Lowell Institute OF
Boston in 1879 on phases OF the labor
question ethicaly orsdered stamping
him as a man of broad sympathies.
M1ih-a- comprehensive grasp OF the
question in its relation 20 the world at
.argo. fle was for n year university
lecturer ON the factory system at Har-
ward and wos in 1883 the recipient os
the degree OF 4. 81 from Tufts college.
IL WAS T.. April, 1854, that the congress
siOnal committee on labor reported, with
amendments. o biz providing for the
creation of a department OF laboc sta
tistics az the seat OF government. with
a commissioncr 20 be appointed by the
president by and with The advice and
consent Of the senate" After consider
ellie opposition. particularly in the SEN
ate. and the taclying on OF amendments
calculated TO injure or kill II on its re-
turn to the house. the bill was finally
accepted In conference committee and
went 60 the president. whose approval
IL promptly received.
Some OF the senators having argued
that labor was hardly worthy the spe-
Val hANAititiou VI ~ utHdi ny ~
self ana that there was already a bu.
reau of statistics. the scope OF which
could b. enlarged to provide for any
contingencies. several excellent speech
es were evoked that proved incontesta-
bly, the worth and importance OF this
prospective department. one I'm par
iicuar. by MIR. Foran OF Ohio. was note
worthy for the broad minded view taken
OF the question and for The elucidation
Of the intimate relations that exist be-
tween labor and the ultimate welfare
OF the country II doubt" he said. IL
there has ever been before the Amen-
can congress question OF greater lm-
portance or one that more directly con-
Germs the welfare of humanity II II A
generally accepted axiom that bad laws
and evil legislation originate In and
spring from that cupidity and selfish
ness that have ever been predominant
characteristics i'm human nature. This
proposition, however. Is only partially
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

Iashes them with a whip TO spur them
to higher leaps and bounds. Then a
marksman with a long bow creeps for
ward ana pretends to shoot the deer.
while all the village stands agape TO
enjoy the fun. Until quite lately the
horn dance used TO be held on Wake
Sunday morning. just at the church
door. and collections OF money were
made for the poor.
IL is thought now more decorous to
hold the festival on Monday, but the
horns are still kept in the church tow
er. with the hobbyhorse and the bow
and arrows. and a most curious old pot
for collecting the money. This pot Ii
always carried around by a woman.
The underJaw Of the hobbyhorse is
loose and is ratified by string in time
with the music. This curious survival
is relic OF the Morris dances. and
harks back TO the time when Robin
Hood and his merry men hunted the
neighboring forest. The woman Is
doubtless the representative of Maid
Marian. Oddly enough, the horns.
when examined by a naturalist, turn
ed out to be those OF reindeer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
Carroll D WRIGHT, United States Com
missioner Of Labor

s-y~NHE. man who is credited with
;hat OF quoted SAYING, Figures
y 10 nos he. but liars figure" lives
at pyescnt IN Washington and
has recently pecr made quite DTomi-
ncnt by an address he delivered before
the Washington Academy of Sciences.
and also by the frequent compliment
tary references 20 has work IN aI arti-
cio from the pen of Mr. IL. b. Z. Mac
!arand. president OF ihe board OF com
inissioners for the District of Columbia.
Colonel Wright. who is quoted as an
authority on questions ethical as well as
statistical, has. IL IL averred. brought
about nearly universal recognition Of
the truth of that proVerb, Labor om-
MIA yincit" C'Labor conqucrs all
tnlngs'D, even statistics, and Is living
illustration OF the dignity OF labor.
Statisticians, Il IS admitted, are born,
not made, for unless one has a natural
genius for IL he WITH not excel at ngur-
ing. But with Colonel Carroll ID.
Wright, the national commissioner OF
labor. familiarity with figures has not
bred contempt. but profound admira-
,'on. even reverence. Il is said. and in
his hands mendacity Is not tolerated 10y
even a hint or suggestion.
It IL greatly TO the credit OF the Unit
I'd states that the hrst appointee 60 the
ifnportant position created by the form
Ins OF a national bureau or labor sta
tistics i'm 1856 Is now regarded os one
of the foremost statisticians az the
world. Colonel Wright. the only in
cumbent of the oflice, has for the past
IS years maintained the envi3ble repu-
tation nc had previously acquired as
chief OF the Massachusetts state bureau
of labor statistics and supervisor OF the
United States census OF 1850. So COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

the afternoon till at night on Sunday.
There is 10 be no Discrimination here.
unless the evil creeps In imperceptibiy.
for IL Is intended that the poor person
shall receive the same attention as the
rich. IL is I'm THIS universal fellowship
OF letters and literature that the great
libraries are doing so much good In a
quiet, unostentatious way. The book Is
a passport to the charmed circle of
literature. and intellectual attainmsnt
alone is the test OF eligibility.
In the anxiety 20 provide buildings
combining architectural beauties with
ample space-that shall stand as mon
uments OF the present centurys possi-
biiities as to general construction and
contents-the tendency OF late has been
TO erect more ambitious structures than