davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17

Silk Handkerchiefs, with hand-em-
broidered initials.
sizes. A., ls s1sc'al. All Csc. & 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
All engraving done free.

Set Of 6 Rogers Silver-platef CT 81
Table Knives, IN neat box. D u Il.
Forks to match for the same price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
Comb. Brush and Mirror

Comb Brush and Mirror: sold regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17

ca 81 % SIX Rlaf Mut III white Bro. S1.08
oa ss:ss SIX nsas Mut ss whit. Bro. S2.48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17

$500 Black or White Bro q 4
caded Silk Mufflers. .......... y 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

Los suscritoEss de puerta de TERRA oul
nos adeudan suscripeionss estamos dispuasso
o publican "a nombrss 81 no NOS pagan II
mayor bPevedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
IA PROXIMA LEGISLATURA
IA MINORIA FEDERAL

venidO a caer en- manOs de gente
POGO escrupulosa, pidiendO investigator
mes en- todOs aquellos ServicioS y ofci'
mas en- que tenga derechO intervenir
la Camara Legislative, ,especialmente en-
aquellaS Oficinas que la opinion publica
senala como foco de inmOralidadeS.
Importante es tambien, que nuestros
delegados sc fjen en- la deficiencia del
Codigo Penal en- 10 que respecta la
inviolabilidad del domiciliO. Hoy, por
ese C0digo, ell allanamientO de morada
no constituye deIito, nj siquiera una
falta, no encOntrand0se para ell pena
alguna establecida. Els necesariO, pueS,
devOlver la inviolabihdad al hOgar
puertOrriqueno, obteniendo esa misma
inviolabilidad para lapersona del ciuda-
dano, hoy a merced, tantO ell unO como
ell OtrO, del registrO de cualquier poll
cia, rogistPo que no debiera verificarse
Sino en- los casOs de 571f1'G0d9ati detitO 8
pOr mandamientO judicial.
La refOrma del CuePpO de la POlicIa
InSularS esta en- manOS de la Camara y
los llamadOS afrontarla son los dele
gados federaleS. Es necesario cOlocar
ese cuerpO pOliciacO en- cOndlciones de
que no pueda Servir como Instruments
que utilize su antojO cualquier partldo
pOliticO sino pOr ell cOntrariO que
den en- protection de los intereses y
las personals. No impOrta que en- es
ia labor honrada tropiecen con la
Oposici0n de la mayOria, pues 81
son derrOtadOs en- cuestiones tan sim
paticas, ell descredito la censura
caeran sobre la mayoria serVil. la
historic algun dia nos hara justicia.
POr tOdaS estas raZones, es que he
mos defendidO, desde ell primer momen-
to, la idea de que nuestrOs delegados
Ocuparan sus puestOs en- la Camara. No
importa que ALI vayan sufrir derrota
tras derr0tas, pues la victoria moral Sc
ra suya. La labor de esOs diez delega
dos puede resultar una ensenanza tan
grande para ell pals, que cubra de YER
guenza deshonOr a esos otros delega'
dos mercenarios, que forman la mayo
ria Por algo van 6stos la Camara
merced al favor del gobierno, y los
nuestros merced al votO popular pOr
algo representa- los unos ell patriOtismO
y los Otros la traici6n politica y el medro
personal.
hay que conyenir que ell papel
que han de representa- ALI esOs diez
patriotas, no puebe ser mas gloriOsO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
san JUAN
NOTA@ POR OORREO

DieismhHs 10.
El iuiclo en- oil iuBgado Dc pas poE los su-
cssos oeurridoS entire los maEtnos 10 poliefa
antss de Auoehs, SO sstk Oelsbrando hoy.
e insgado sst6 lleno de p6blteo hay mas
El fiscal de 10 Oorts de olrcuito, los oncia-
les del barso q que psrtsneesn los mArinos, los
isfaa do IR inRulaE vArios INTERPRETERS eRtAn
prssenciRndo e intsrvinisndo sn 81 eurso del
ri j1ss Koopsl 81 oil qua hA de dictAr ssn-
tsncia en- asEs asunto.
Ell tenisnts Cabrera msior& notAblsms ants
de las hsridaS golpss rscibidoS.
80 asegura que de hoy . mRfanA hRbrG
una noticiA muy importAnts que Sc relscionA
con In poiticA. So dice que ss& noticia afsc.
tAEk muy dc csrcA al partido rspublc&no.
Los buqusa que eomponsn L. sscuadrila
de torp sdaroG han sntrado hoy nj pnsrto acom-
panAdos de vArios vAporsS de gran porte.
Va satG vsstidO do pAisano sl capitkn Bs-
rios, v ss Asegufa oeupar& an dsstino en- oil
SyuntRmisnto de B&yamon'
Ei diR 2s del pFsssnta dark una gran rsesp.
eI6n sl gobernador Huns en- pRIaeio.
en- estR nssta serA prssentaia g Ia socisdad
lA ssfioritA Hunt, hiiA dc nnsstra primsra Au-
toridad.
E,tA AsntA Sc Assgura qusdArk muy az
pIendida.
tIlLIQUIDO M1LAGROSO llI-Deads que
los sefiorsa cAdisrno, L6pes y CompAnfa, su-
vferon In felix idea de adquirir dAH = como
csr III pueblo de Puerto Rico, 10 exquisite
vs. acraeitadR cervezA ala UNION PU ERIO'
RRTOUESAD, n6taEe una inclination muy
aeentuada al IN que santo peraigus el ssnor
MAsan&0 Clntr6n.
Hay uuign AaeguFa que eAda barril dc car
vaza, edu1vRle an oil Amino de los consumido.
res, q tFas uloeuentislmos diseursos del ssfor
Ma1ienxo.
Diehk caHvexR eontens gran d6sfs de pa
trioaismo; Rsi es que el que Ia prusbR iA
phlAduM, no Pueds por msnos que gritsE III Que
Senga 10 Uni6n III
AL dnAliRaR oil msa So aspaFR que eate en-
aaaa Capital al RImirAnta DswBy como huespsd
del GobsKnAdor.
Mr DAVIS sara obst q aiAdo can Fsespelonss
baRquatss. Tamhien es probable CUE Sc ha .
gan AgunAg hsstap popnlarss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

POcOs dias despues de las elecciOnes
expusimos nuestrO criterio referente a
que Ia minOria federal, debia ocupar su
nuesto en- la Camara. No somOs parti-
dariOs del retraimientO de los partidOs
noliticOs. sinO en- ell case en- que estOs,
separAndOse de Ia legalidad, Sc lanZan
Ia guerra civil armada. Las colectivi-
dades pOliticas, son OrganismoS en- ac-
ci6n: desde ell mOmentO en- que dejan de
Iuchar. desaparecen. Y no Sc halla en-
este case nuestrO partidO.
La minoria federal tiene que ser
muv util al pals, muchO mas hoy, que
Ia mavoria de la Camara eSta fOrmada
nor un partido servil, sin patriotismO e
independencia. va vimOs el Pesultado
dasastrOsOS para los intereSes del pals, que
di6 Ia anterior Camara, compuesta ex-
cIusivamente pOr elementOs republ1-
canOs.
NuestrOs delegados deben llevar ALI
Ia protesta energica, que Ell partidO ha
lanzad0 va en- la prensa y en- ell mani
6estO del DirectOrio, SOsteni6ndOla con
toda la altivez la energia de que son
capaces tan probadOs patriOtas.
CumplidO ese actO de dignidad, deben
permanecer ALI, tOmando parte en- to-
dos los debates, para Velar pOr la ley y
labOrar en- bIen del pals.
En- ese sentidO, la minOria federal
puede contribuir muchO a la reduction
de los presupuestos, hacienda que dis
minuya un grado prudential ese Gre
eide personal de empleadOs y esos lujO
SOS sueldos que fguran en- las plantiIlas
de los diversOs DepartamentOs admi
nistrativos, prOcurandO Sc de mejOr
inversion los dinerOs del cOntribu
yente La parte economical es la que
debe preocupar nuestros representa-
tes, pues asusta en- verdad cOnsi-
derar 10 que ell pals paga anualmente
pOr cOnceptO de contribution, siendO
esa la base en- que ell gobierno Sc apoya
para decir que ell pals PRosPERA, cuando
en- realidad 10 que ESQ signifca es que
Sc ie esta esprimiendo al cOntribuyente
hasta la ultima gotta de sangre. A esa
labor patriotica deberian cOadyuvar los
delegados republicanos perO no hay
que esperar de ellOs semejante actitud
son los federales los llamadOs acOme-
ter esa Obra.
Otras de las cuestiones que tambien
tendran que acOmeter solos nuestrOs
delegados, es la de mOralizar la admi-
nistracion sobre todo la administra
ci6n municipal, que por desgracia ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
Ell Olivier de la
Camara insuIar

En- las pOstrimerias del gobiernO de
Napoleon III, Emilio Olivier, transfuga
del republicanismO, Sc erigio en- ell pa
ladin del moribundO imperio, pretendien
do reanimarlo con inyecciOnes de Ii
bertad fingida. EstO dl0 lugar que en-
IN celebre debate, ell immortal Gambetta
10 apOstrofara de esta manera
&NO reconOzcO en- una cOnciencia
mOvediza como la vuestra dijO Gam
BETA diriji6ndOse Ollivier-jurisdicciO
alguna sObre la mia, que es firme. No
Os dispute ell derechO a cambiar de OPT
nion perO hay algo que no explicareis
jamas satisfactOriamente, Y es ell haber
cOincididO Vuestro cambIo con yuestIa
fortuna.p
En- la pr6xima legislature insular
Sc va dar un case parecidO: ell de Her
nandez Lopez. Ell va mOribundo partidO
republicanO le lleva ALI como paladin de
su causa, para que con ment1das pala'
bras de hbertad galVanice ese cadaYer.
Hernandez Lopez, con menOs talen'
TO que Olivier, tiene Sinemb mbargO La
misma debilidad invencible para con el
poder, sea cualqulera quien 10 ejerza.
Cuando ell antique partidO autOnO.
mista viva en- ell retraimientO, Herman.
dez Lopez aceptaba de los generates es'
panoles el nOmbramiento de OfciO de
diputado provincial, que rechazaron
Otros de suS cOrrehgiOnariOs. EntOnceS,
como hoy y como simpre, era el corte'
sano de la FOrtaleza.
Al implantarse la aut0nOmia fue fe'
dePal enthusiastic, lugarteniente de Mu'
nOZ Rivera Y Ocup0 un alto pueStO en-
ell gabinete autonomicO.
El partido federal renuncia al pOder
wa situarse en- la oposici6n, y Her
nandeZ Lopez Sc asusta Sc separa del
parhdo, y ocupa un alto puesto que le
brlnda Ell gobiernO en- la Comisi0n juri'
dica.
Cree hoy frme al partido republi
cano, que tanto lie combatio antes, y con
ira el que prOnunci6 discursos anatema.
tizadores, y arrastrado por la seduction
del poder, ingresa en- el, cOnfundiendo.
So en- fraternal abraZO con sus enemiR0s
de la vispera.
Y siempre, como acontesia a Emilio
Olivier, coinciden sus cambiOs con su
fortuna politica.
Hernandez Lopez es la mayor f.
gura que tienen los pseudos-republica
nos para col0car frente a la oposici0n
federal.
Su movsdiza conciencia politica es
de la categoria de la de los Olivier, los
Arnold, los Dumouriex y los Monk
Hace una buena fgura al lado de
Egozcue.
En- la historic de nuestro pals SO le
9eslgnars con una sols Erase; TRANsFuGA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11
Ell SENIOR NoRTEs

El euAdro dramktiso que dirigs eli notable
actor sefor Nortss, al que nuestro publico
aplaudl6 nAce SguuGs noehss en- los sAlonss
del SUni6n ClubD, sc propone oTganiz&r una
fdncl6n com plesa en- los salonss asl AyantR-
misnto s an &lgun otro local espAeioso.
Nosotros ARgnramos ai senior Nortss 10
notaola aetriE sefora Roiaa, IN exito compls.
nss Ell p6blico cagasno no pueds msnos de ad-
mir&F Rplaudtr.
Pronto dArsmos 8 conoeeF al programs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

Hoy fus condneido 81 Juxgaao dc Oassdr
oil sugsto Manuel BISoso para dselarar an
asunto del aeuodueto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

MsnAna 90 aspara 81 corgso de los Esta
Unidos solRmsnts con eorrsspondanefa v ear
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

wRECOMENDAMOsk 6 auassros amigo
al hossl 4Tha EaEiAas, San Joss no 1, Capital
Por nm diA dc hoapsdaia, IN dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

Sc eomsnta muy aavorADie iemsnss para Ro-
sando BfveTG si mRnid aat0 qus &l lanxo aver MI
pusblo de San Juan.
Ssghn SO desprsnds. tods lA elass obrsra
as pons ds sn parte. Sc proponsn haeer que
resplandezca ls vardRd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

Dasda haes mucho tlsmpo gosa de =
eredito Lii f6brica do Iieorss da Pedro Chanc
Hoy - In favorita del p6blieo, pues gus Iec
son los me1orss qua 80 fabriean.
Esta fkbrica as especial On In confess
de ron, pues sus mareas son exeaIantga.
Eel ron m&rea al TrolyD 80 oil ous "a a,
On todAs las masas do los hoteIas eaaas .
teuIaraa. p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

hoy ha calebrAdo una IargA conferancis
con 81 gobsrnAdor ssfi0r MAtisnso Cintr6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-11

CERTIF1CADOS O BONOS do d6bitos de
Ayuntamientos. .-Compra vsnta.-oonrado
PAlsu.
San Juan. Puerto Rieo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-24
EUROPEAN BOURSES.
StagnatiOn and Distrust Continue to
Rule at Berlin.

BERLIN, March 23.-During the past
week the stagnation on the Bourse grew
more pronounced; no department showed
any life. and transactions continued to
shrink in volume. The professionals at
tempted to realize. but outsiders were con-
spicuously holding aloof. Domestic loans
have held their own fairly well and some
large investors have been buying in this
department. Industrials were weak The
conviction gains force that the quotations
on industrials have been driven too high;
hence, Notwithstanding the further price
advances In iron, iron shares dropped sew
eral points Coal shares also weakened on
the announcement that many operatives
had been discharged in Westphalia thirty
five mines having dismissed 1870 men. Wage
reductions also have been announced for
April The coal syndicate had just decided
TO raise the restriction on the output from
70 TO "A per cent. American purchases of
iron attract increased attention. Two car
goes OF soc tons OF spiegeleson will have
soon for Baltimore.
Bank stocks failed 20 respond to the an
nouncement OF the Russian and other loans
The Disconto Gaselchaft has announced an
Increase OF capital of 100000 marks which
Is offered TO stockholders at l60. The market
regards this price too high and the
quotation has consequently dropped The
increase OF 100000 marks In the capital
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steam Packet
Company will be offered 10 stockholders
at l04
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-24
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Summary of the Items of Principal
Interest in the Issue of March 23.

Jerome Fidelli, the Italian vice consul at
Kansas City, died of heart disease, aged
ffty-eight.
James Wilcox has been found guilty Of
the murder of Nellie CrOpsey, at Elizabeth
City, y. G., and has been sentenced To
be hanged on April %.
The insuar division OF the War Depart
ment has published a report showing that
under American sanitary methods Cuba
has been practically purged Of disease.
President Roosevelt and Governor General
Wood. Of Cuba, who old friends. greet
ed each other enthusiastically at Washing
ton, and afterward took a long walk to-
gether.
Captain Matrix made the opening speech
for the defense in the trial of Major Little
ton w. T. Waller at Manila. He outlined
five conditions which would tend to show
that the executions were justifable.
The rebellion in Venezuela is spreading.
and President CastrO's government is in
sore straits. Colombia has doubled the
rates OF postage to countries I'm the postal
union, a means to secure additional
revenue.
AS a reply 10 the bounty offer of the
American tobacco trust. the Imperial Com
pany, the English combination, has decided
to compete with the American company on
American soil. II is preparing 10 spend mil
lions in pushing its goods in this coun-
try.
more than five years, working in the mean
time for farmers near her home, died at
Canandaiga. y. Y. She had gone through
the marriage ceremony with another wom-
an. They had two children, one Of which
was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-24
EA'S CREW in NEW YORK
SURVIVORS OF THE SPANISH SHIP
REACH THE METROPOLIS.
All Saved but the Dog and Cat-Terri-
BILE Suffering on the Coast of
North Carolina.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Captain w.
Garry, Of the Spanish steamer Ea, and
his crew OF twenty-seven men were brought
to this port to-day by the Old Dominion
liner Princess Anne. His ship. with brok-
en- back, lies a sand spit some nine miles
south by east from Cape Lookout light,
on the North Carolina coast.
The Ea left Fernandina on March Is for
Bilbao, Spain. with a cargo of phosphate
rock and rosin. On Saturday morning,
March IS, while feeling the way in a thick
fog with two lookouts forward and the
captain and both his officers on the bridge,
the ship brought up standing on the sand
bank. Captain Garry gave the signal for
full speed astern as soon as the ship
grounded, but could not start her. No sea
was runnlg at the time, and the wind was
light At 10 o'clock that night, when it
was full tide, the captain tried again to
back her off, but failed.
On Sunday a southwest gale came up
and drove the vessel farther on the bar
1t kicked up heavy sea, which broke over
the ship with terrific force and she began
breaking up. BY daylight her backbone
was broken and she parted in the middle,
the forward and after ends settling I'm the
water, and leaving her amidships high and
sections. The same day the Wilmington,
n. c., tOwbOat Alexander came along and
tried 10 go TO the Eas assistance, but could
not get alongside. Shortly after the rev.
enue cutter Algonquin appeared on the
scene, but she had to stand off because of
the heavy sea which was running. On
Sunday night the tug and the cutter both
ran out 20 sea- but returned again Monday
noon.
BY this time the Eas people were i'm a
bad plight The water tanks were broken
and either flooded with salt water or else
run dry Their stores were all water
soaked and they had nothing to eat. When
the cutter and tug reappeared Captain
Garry signaled for help, asking them 10
send a boat If they could not run along
side, or at least try to devise some means
TO get something TO eat on board the wreck
Neither vessel was able to do anything
for their relief. as the was still breaking
heavily over the sand spit. The tug stood
by the Ea all night. while the cutter again
put out TO sea. Tuesday morning the AL
gonqun came back, but neither she nor thA
tug could reach the wreck. The Ea's lffe-'
boats had all been carried away, but fhey'
had one small boat left. Captain Carr
ordered this launched and 1t finally putsasf
with fourteen men, who were taken aboard
the Algonquin The cutter then sent a
lifeboat of to the stranded ship, and took
off the captain and the rest of the crew.
They were taken to Wilmington, n. c., by
the Algonquin and from there came to
this city on the Old Dominion ship
All on board were saved except the cap
tain's dog Tiger and cat belonging TO
one of the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-24
F0RTVILLE'S new CHURCH
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE DEDICATED
YESTERDAY BY THE METHODISTs.
History Of the Congregation Coeval
with the History of the Town
Church and Pastor.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
FORTVILLE, Ind. March 23.-The new
Methodist Church of Fortville, work on
which was begun on March IS 1901, and
which has just been completed, was dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremonies this
morning, a great crowd being present at
the dedicatory services and also at the serv-
ices tonight. The dedicatory sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. ]. W. Bashford.
president of Ohio Wesleyan University. He
was assisted by the pastor, the Rev. G. H.
Myers, who came to the charge in 1899.
At the dedication services $500 were
asked from the congregation to put the
church out of debt. The response was in
spring. In a very short time the sum of
S6,656 in cash and subscriptions was raised.
thus putting the finances on very solid
ground
The earliest Methodist history of this
community IS unwritten and forgotten.
Those who moved here in the forties found
a class worshiping in a log building called
Stats Church, situated one and one-half
miles north of town. The location Of this
old church is now known as the Fort Gene
terry. Fortville was founded in 1S49, the
year the railroad came through.
In 1856 revival was held by the Rev. L.
w. Monson in a barn belonging to Peter
Staat. Several were converted. These, with
the membership of Stats Chapel. organ
lied themselves into the Fortville Methodist
Episcopal Church. There were thirty-eight
members in the class. The congregation
worshiped successfully in Stats barn, a
log cabin the loft of the Noel building and
in John HudsOn's grocery. Each movement
emphasized the need of the new church
which was built in 1859. The Rev. Eli Ram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-24
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES
viii BE Discussed at "A Banquet of
Manufacturers and Shippers.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Hundreds of man
ufacturers and shippers Of the central
States have been invited to attend a dinner
to be given at the Auditorium Hotel or
Tuesday evening. April l, by the Illinois
Manufacturers Association for the purpose
of discussing competition i'm railroad
rates" President Charles H. Deere, of
Moline, will preside and Charles A. Prouty,
of Vermont a member of the Interstate
commerce Commission, will deliver the
principal address.
There has been dissatisfaction among
manufacturers and shippers over trans
portation rates since Jan. 1. when the
Central Freight Association issued a sched-
ue of rates revising the classification of
materials and merchandise. The Illinois
Manufacturers Association filed a protest
against the new schedule at the time, as
sorting that the revised classification was
in reality an increase of transportation
charges on mixed carload lots.
While the dinner is intended for a full
discussion of the subject OF railroad rates
by practical men. there is little doubt that
the gathering will make vigorous protest
against the existing order of things and
demand a radical revision of the present
rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-24

same Boston house is now issuing the la
sale edition of Francis Parkman's works
20 net per vol. IN cloth. $40 net PEI vol. in
three quarter levanU complete in twenty
volumes; also three limited editions of the
works OF Samuel Lover. in ten volumes as
follows: Cloth, $3.50 net per volume: half
morocco, $3.50 net per volume and de luxe
editions (three quarter leyanD sl2 net per
volume.
The Carpenter Prophet" which will be
issued by Messrs. Herbert S. Stone &
Co. promises to be widely read. as it is
written by Charles William Pearson. whose
heterodox doctrines recently caused his
resignation from the Northwestern Uni
Nersity. He has embodied his opinions In
this book. which is life of Jesus Christ
and Is said To be written i'm all reverence
Although he denies the divinity OF Christ
and the authenticity Of the miracles he cx-
presses the most profound admiration for
Christ himself and the beauty Of His teach
ings.
In John Burroughss later essays he
makes frequent reference to certain
''neighbors" Of his who live near his own
home. 'Slabsides,' on the west bank Of
the Hudson. in the vicinity of Kingston.
The neighbOrs go mentioned are Mr. ErneS+
1ngersoll, the naturalist. his wife and their
very cOmDaniOnable dog Mr. IngersoIl
was born in Monroe, Mich, but has lived
lave just published his wild Life of or
cnard ard Field a revised and extended
edition of Friends Worth Knowing" an
admirable Out-Of-dOOTs book
Messrs. Houghton. Miffiin & Co.'S special
limited editions have gained a reputation
among book lovers for their workmanship
and artistic qualities. Four books are to
be added to the list this spring-LowelTs
Democracy" Sir Walter Raleighs THE
Last Fight OF the Revenge at Sea" the
poems OF Edward Rowland Siel and Field
ings journal OF a Voyage to Lisbon -
Special type. fine paper. careful printing
and the choicest decorations make these
books admirable in all respects. These
special editions are made under the super
vision of Bruce Rogers. formerly of In
diana.
Indiana again comes to the literary front
In Mile. FOuchette." a dramatic love story
with French characteristics OF frivollty and
passion. two editions OF which already have
been Issued by j. b. Lppincott Company
The author. Mr.. Charles Theodore MURRAY,
WAS educated at the Indiana State Univer-
sity. Mr.. Murray achieved some promi-
hence I'm journalism during past years, hav-
ing been connected with South Bend papars
among others. but finally dropped the pro-
fession for general literature. He Travelled
extensively at home and abroad and
spent two years in Paris preparing the way
for Mile. FOuchette.