davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08

I piIIa de Lanaza1, aqusl hermoso cuadro spiee
/ de Marcos epEtst qRs tan Rdnirabls reslce
| d&bA POGO d0spa6a Vleo, era una revelAei6n
| de derrotsros que ne ereiAn perdidos para
| siempTe.
| Sin Antsnio vico sin Rafael Calvo. en-.
| "a aparici6n no tard6 en- segair o ID de vieo,
| el teatro de T. Joss Echegaray Sc hubtsra he.
eho impossible. ssli6s no habisra concebido
| ga xNudo G ordiaRoS, otrc de los inolvdabss
triunfos de gran actor, leopold CAno y
tantos otros hubieran tsnido que Teeortar do
tai modo las alas de genio que qulz& sBta-
viaran hoy confundidos con el ad6nims mon
ton de las N 1iAnfas.
Las inovIdables c&mpaf1as de Viso Cal
vo ell Espahol, las gr&ndss ersaeioRss que
uns y otro hieieron en- los a1ss que eon ardor
nunsa dsamensids en- pro de los fuercs del
arte, no cabsn ser sHumeradas en- breves Guar
tilIas. eoucisas, euando al dolor por 10 pSrdids
do que Egp36a antGr& ACADIA de sufrir, no deiA
lugar nj To- eyocaci6n dc tanto tanto g.o-
rioso recuerdO.
vico, an edlad tod&via para habsr sonti-
naRdo Ia sarsa en- que Ia premature musrts
de OaIvo la dei6 solo, habfa Senide que sEa-
prsndsr au visjs o America, . que siemprs
tuvo oil instinto teMer del pressntimient0.
Allf, anfsrmo y Ash&soso -. habfa revar
decide los lsureles que tan aiso nombYs le ha-
bfAn conqnisaado nueatra Peninsula, &
ssta sof1abA an volver en- brevs, para que los
cuidados do gu familia y ell carid0 de sus ad-
miradores le dieran Ia paz el deseanso de que
rsra vez pudo disfratar.
Su deaventuFa no Ia deia6o que ae reaiice
IN ditimo drsao, , en- TERRA hoy extran iera ha
lmuerto, no slvidado por 81 leios de los suyos,
oil que era 10 mica, Ia mas alta representation
del gran arte eseenico.
Vco era todavfa aver para nosotros ell ar
tista immense quien erefsmos poder aplAudir
dentro de POGO. Hoy "a no es otra cosa que
una de tRntas glorias como perdmos, cuys
gerie sAbs DloB cuando SO rearudara
~"A
La notlcia de Ia musPta de Vico ha eirco-
lado por Madrid con Ia rapidsz que corren
siempRe las malas nnevas, an todas Partss ha |
eausado pssar pre- lndfsimo.
La Sociedad De Sctores sa rsuna q sstA t&rie |
& Ultima hora domicilio de la cal!e dsl |
PIfneipe para Acofdar lAs aAnifsstaciones de |
duelo 1e deba sributAr la muerte del essIa- |
Fscldo genio dc nueBsga escena-
Ono de los acuerdos s,rk 81 de que todos |
l0s AcEoPes ostanten IN lazo de CASA neRra en- |
las representations de essa noche.
El tsAtro Espshol Ia suspendido Ia function |
ia ests noehs en- seaAl de due!o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
Nueva direction del
sen0r Muhoz Rivera

L!amamos Ii atenci6n de nuestros lecto-
rss h6cia ell anuncio que va & continuRci6n,
referente NJ traaiado de Ias odcinRs de The
Puerto Rico Herald, que sc verificRrk ell lunes
pr6xtmo, para que anoten esa nueva direction
las personals que tangan que escribir III sefior
Muhoz Rivers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
RITZE, LUNDT & GO.
PONCE, P. R.

G%4W A119 ~ M&@
OasGS en- MayGgties y San Juan.
B@mquoPSs y cOmASA@nEs6as
ENTES
d. las siguisntes companies de vapores
Hamburg American Lano
Hamburg.
"a WEG0CE
Geneva.
Ne1v W0Fk And PGO. RH0O 9. q. Co
New York.
MOnsOn Steamship Line,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
VapOrss C0rreOs dc sObrinOs de Herrera
Habana.
&aIvos6On y WWoss Indies %. o. co
Galveston.
De las siguientes CompaHifas de Ase-
guros contra inoendio.
LA BALOIsE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN d. MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germ&nica.
Repregons@nsc1
del Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
Junta b; ;arroquiaI

IN Yaueo aa ha asiehrAde una AsANbieA
da cah6licos para eorstituir In Junta PArFe-
quial.
Habaron IN oil Acao Ios prsshftsros Pie
retti, Pssalassua Janiees, aef como los lieen"
ciAdoa Aeosta y Canals.
CsnstitnfdA II Asoeiaei6a fus elsgido para
prssidsnta nuastro muy apreeiado amigo doa
Juan Amiil Amili.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
=" The Puerto Rico Herald. "
Nnsvas ofcinas en- New York

Nsceaitando ssss peri6dicc mayor ampll-
tud para la imprenta ell despacho del correo,
tr8sladArA desds 81 lunes pr6ximo aus ofcinas,
que ocuparAn an adeiants el tercer piso de nm
edifcio muy pr6ximo al Presbyterian Building.
Nuestros amigos deben dirijir toda In CORES.
pondencia en- In signienta forma:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
LUIS MUNOz RIVERA
146, (Fifth) kve.-Nueva York. N. Y.

En- ell pr0ximo a6mero. 10 anunciarS The
Puerto Rio0 Herald Antcipamos esta nota,
I'm de que una direction equivocada no eau
Be retardo & nuestras cartas.a 1O-g
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
IngIeses en- retirada

Lord Kitchener tslsgraffa 81 Deparssmef-
10 de In guerra de Londres diciendo que han
desarsado muehos hombrss do Las fneEzas que
acaudills oil general Dslersy que 6sts huge
todAvia del ei6rciso Ingiss que 10 psrsigus con
gran ohstinAeI6na
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
Sam Juan

Ia DwzeoeRAoxA 20 eneuentsa de ven-
"a an hos egtableOamientos siguientes
ss1oTes Allen Company, Plaza al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-08
REVOLUTION cOIombiana

De Gnayaquil telegrs ffsn diciendo que an
podsroso DReleo de fderzAs colombian atse6
ell viernes San Pablo importanta villa sikua-
d. eerea de Ii lfnss f9rreA de Panam6, rim
diAndola dsspu6I de tres dias de assdio cap
tuPando q tOds Ia guaTnici6n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
FLOWERS OF The SEA
Animal Chrysanthamums and Vegeta-
bles THAT Grow on the Garden Of
old Neptune.

The sea anemone is one Of the COM
mOuesL of towering animals 1t is
found Clinging to rocks in sheltered
places along snOre in practically every
part of the world for it is not confined
to any special region 1t grows only in
comparatively swallow water that is,
i'm depths of less than five hundred
fathOms, although there is one species
that lives in the open sea, but where
ever found, ii is essentially the same in
structure. 1t is tough, leaJhery tube
spread out below into base that
fastens it to rock or other foundation
and expanding above into the flower
like disc" with the mouth in the CELL
ter. All around the opening of the
mouth are curling tentacles, not unlike
the petals of a modern chrysanthemum
Some varieties are almost or entirely
colorless, while in some others the ten
tacles are gorgeOusly tinted and rival
the flowers in the field; but in all turks
death in a certain and horrible form.
Watch some little creature touch the
curving arm, and they will be seen to
curl inward and wrap the intruder in
their folds as they push it toward the
mouth. The inner sides of the tenta-
cles are covered by poison glands that
sting the prey to insensibility or death,
and SO stop the struggles that might
prove disastrous { Othe anemOne. When
the mouth is reached, the captive is
pushed into the hollow interior, and the
anemone shuts up into a reddish
brown ball until its meal is digested,
when it spreads it's fatal beauties for
another victim.
/ Another great family of Towering anil
mails is that including the sea cuCum-
beers" very plentiful in the shallow wa
ters of Pearl HarbOr. These animals
have long hattened bodies of dark
color that ranges from brown to red
dish-purple and their most active
movement is a slow, creeping along the
bottom. At one end is the mouth, sur
rounded by the petal-like tentacles that
push into it the mud and sand on which
/ the organism lives. The mud of the
bottom is filled with tiny beings that
really furnish the food, but it appears
| to subsist on the inorganic mud itself.
/ The most curious thing thing about the
/ cucumber" is that it takes dodgers in
/ a way. 1t has a large cavity within its
body that is filled with wa,er, and into
this cavity a little fish called the tieras-
fer works it's way, and then lives within
the helpless host. 1t is not parasite,
/ for it leaves its lodgings to seek food,
/ but it merely lodges in the hOlOthurian
| for shelter. as the power of singing
| that sea cucumbeTs possess to a high
degree renders them fairly safe from
molestation. The little dodgers do not
seek to do any harm to their landlord,
except when several take quarters in
the same one, and then thy may intllcJ
| fatal damage bV OVercrOWding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

High Sheriff and by j. A. McCandless
E. r.. Adams. Frank Mcintyre and
Charles Gilman gives the accidental
breaking of an oil lamp left burning
by one, Wong Wee, on a counter i'm the
store of the EwOnE Wong Tai Com
pany, i'm the Winston block on Hotel
street, and that the jury believed from
the evidence set forth that there was
insufficient water with which to COM
bat the fire until about fifteen minutes
after the arrival of the fire department.
The cat not being convicted on evil
dence, is given the benefit of the doubt,
and while figuring largely in the evil
deuce does not show up in the verdict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
GOVERNMENT
LOSES MONE'

NEW YORK, August 1O.-The Herald
says: Facts have been laid before
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw which
point to the existence of a scandal
in the importation of china and pottery
involving losses to the Government eX-
ceeding even the amounts lost through
the frauds in Japanese silks. 1t is as
serted by experts who are not them
selves interested in the matter that a
system of differentiation has been
practiced for the last twenty years
which has caused a total loss to the
Treasury of over S20,0O0,00O.
AstOnishment was expressed yester-
day that the determined attitude of
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
new officials appointed by him had not
served as a warning to dishonest i'm
pOrters. 1t was said that frauds have
been detected in still another line of
imports, and that when an investiga
ton that is now in progress is finished
disclosures Of a startling nature will
be made.
Not only has Secretary Shaw been
asked to put an end to the alleged I'M
dervaluatious of pottery, but the facts
have been submitted to President
Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
KISSING HANDS.

They have set about resurractilg the
practice of kissing hands in Paris It
is no longer good form for a Partisan 10
shake a lady's hand. Instead. if one
may believe the Paris newspapers ne
is praCticing a complicated ritual Of
kisses suited to all degrees of frieul>
ship. The spot kissed marks the point
OF favor he has reached. If 4 m,.re
acquaintance, only just beyond the
bowling stage, he is confined to the tips
of the first and second fingers AS the
friendship ripens the kiss gra lually
steals past the knuckles and alorg the
back Of the hand. The palm, too, may
be yentured, though at some risk one
would imagine, of tickling it's own 81.
But complete fecility is only reached
when the man may firmly grasp the
lady's hand and busy himself with the
wrist. The wrist appears to be the
kissing terminus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
Kams. VS.. H. A. C.-Junior League
Cup.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Kamehamehas will once more meet the
Honolulu Athletic Club at baseball.
The game promises to be exciting. At
the last meeting the Kamehamehas
won from the H. A. C.'s, but the eX-
perts hardly expect the trick to be re-
peated. 1t depends mainly upon the
condition of Bonny joys arm. Batting
is the weak point with the Rams.
c. F. Chillingworth has offered sill
yer cup to be competed for by the
junior baseball league if negotiations
now pending for its formation come to
satisfactory head. At present there
are two teams ready to play, the Wela
IA Haos and the Makikis. a third is
expected. The plan would be for the
junior teams to play on Saturdays
when only one league game is sched-
ued. The juniors would play the first
game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
THE BISHOPS RECEPTION.
Many Pay Their Respects To the New
Cleric.

A reception, formally introducing
Bishop IL. b. Restarick of the Episco-
pal Church to Honolulu people, was
rendered to that cleric yesterday even
ing at the Hawaiian Hotel by the unit
ed congregations of st. Andrews and
st. Clements, the two parishes of the
local Episcopate.
The parlors and lanais We're elabor-
ately and tastefully decorated with
flowers, foliage and draperies of bunt-
ing and for an hour and a half the
presentations to Bishop, Mrs. and Miss
Restarick were continuous. The clergy
of the city We're present with prOmi-
nent business men and their wives,
both local and visiting. The band gave
it's concert from the hotel grounds,
dainty refreshments We're served by
the committees, and the evening voted
an unqualified success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
AMMONIA.

Bessie, aged 4, head her mother tell
ing neighbOr that the baby had pneu-
monia and knowing that on the bureau
there were two bottles, one containing
ammonia and the other camphor, got
the names mixed and told her small
brother the baby had camphOr, "No
she amt" rejoined the little fellow,
who had also heard what his mother
said: shes got ammonia"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
CHINESE MINISTER A M1DOmER

Sir LANG Chang the new Chinese en-
yoy to this country, is a many-sided
man. He is 80 years old and was one of
the l20 students sent by China, begin
ming in 1872, to learn the American
ways He entered Amherst college, but
was unable to graduate because of re-
, call by his government. He was an
expert catcher and pitched on the base
ball nine at Philips and Amherst. He
is fond of society and is an entertaining
conyersationalist. 1t remains to be
seem whether he can approach the re-
firing minister WI as an ALTERED dinner
speaker. Sir LANG is a WidoWer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
MUSICAL SPIDERS,

Andalusia is suffering from plague
of tarantula spiders which have over
run the fields and have in some in
stances attacked the peasant formers
in their homes. Local relief societies
have revived the old Andalusian tradi-
ton that guitar music is the best
method for curing the tarantula bite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
AMERICANS CHOOLs.

Says Prof. Redmayne, professor Of
mining at the university of Birming-
ham, now in America, to study the
mining schools: I'm no part of Eng
land, nor anywhere on the continent,
in fact, can you find a school Of min
ing or a department of mettallurgy in
any university that can in any way
compare with those to be found in
Canadian and American universities.
Strange to say, these departments in
the universities of the old country are
so incomplete that up to the present it
has been found necessary, If one want
ed to obtain a thorough technical
training, to come to America. To
change the present condition of affairs
in England is the object of our present
visit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
CRAZY POLITICS.

An Irishman of Stubenville, o., was
taken to the Columbus insane asylum
for confinement, and there was a dis
cussion among the keepers as to which
ward he should be put in. The new in
mate spoke up and said: "Indade, an
care very little what war'rd yez put
me into so long as it bez democratic!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
MCDOWELL WINS.

The United Estates circuit court at
Milwaukee has decided that Melbourne
Mcdowell holds the rights to the Sar-
dou plays, La Tosca" and "Cleopa-
ira" by inheritance from his wife, the
late Fanny Davenport.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22

Judge gives a good Bowery- boy rem
dering of FitzGerald's famous 18th
Quatrain of the "Rubaiyat" of Omar
Khayyam. 1t is as follows:
\ paper wild de latest sportin' noos,
\ san'wish an a shell NV beer an
yuse
A-spielin' wild me down ter Coney Isle
If dat amt heaven den de angels lose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
ESKIMO JOURNALIST.

Lars Moellers, the first Eskimo jour
nalist, is dead. He began by printing
pictures, making the woodcuts himself.
Nordenskjold gave him a press and
type. He set up and printed his paper
himself, and then distributed it
throughout Greenland, travelling with
sledge and snow shoes. Other Eskimo
will continue his work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
GRADED BRUTALITY

Eleven men have been indicted at
Chicago for paying rewards for as
saults on nOn-uniOn men. According to
the testimony, the prices were graded
according to the time the men assault
ed were unable to work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
New Republic Building, Honolulu 4 |,
WON & LOUI co.


Sanitary Plumbers. Tinsmiths, and
Sheet Iron Workers.
Water Pipe and Gutter Work in all
its branches.
Orders filled with dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
FIRE WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Cat Gets Verdict of Not Proven-Was
Lack of Water.

The fire inquest jury completed their
work yesterday afternoon and brought
in a verdict. The testimony of the
butcher, Lee Ling, who first saw the
flames was greatly relied upon by the
jury and evidence showing that sew
eral Cinnamon had very narrow es-
cape for their lives, being asleep at the
time of the outbreak aided the final
decision against incendiarism.
The verdict which is signed by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
REnOVAL NOTICE.

Wing Wo Lung Co., Ltd, dealers in
general merchandise and Chinese pro-
visions, have removed from q Hotel
street to "a Hotel street, near Smith,
and are now ready for business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-22
AS USUAL.

"Ah, Well" she sighed, laying away
the book, "the romance is ended.
They've got married"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
VOLCANOES IN KAMCHATKA.
Number That Are Always in state
of Eruption Afford Grand
spectncles.

kamchatka has many volcanoes. the
only ones in Russian territory that are
still active. They are unusually i'm
| pressing. Their submits are always
smoking and often glow with molten
lava, though they are clad in eternal
snow and are covered with glaciers.
The volcanic eruptions are very grand.
but being witnessed only by a few ma
tl'es or Russian officials they awaken
but little attention in the west. About
40 Of the mountains are of volcanic or.
IGN, but Of these not more than Pare
StIIlactiye, states the New York Sun,
One of these remarkable eruptions
occurred last fall at the Ayacha vol.
cano, S2lO feet high on the southeast
coast of Kamcbatka. The eruptjops
were accompanied by subterraDean
rumblings that were audible for GO
miles. These phenomena were often
attended by violent earthquakes which
sometimes raise the waves to a great
height, flooding the coast and swepn.
ing away the tents Of the natives. This |
was the case in therecent eruption,
The accounts that have been sent .
to st. Petersburg of this eruption saw
that a more magnificent and awful
spectacle was probably never present
3D. Lava flowed in deep streams down !
the sides Of the mountains. The
,trpgDe IooEpI III, I'LL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
SOME SCHOOL STATISTICS
''''e hlsnres In Relation to
Education in Some of the
Southern States.

The average value Of school houses
Hif equipment in Ar.,h carolina is
$l'o' IN South Caro- IA, Sl7s. IN
Georgia, S'27, and in Alabama, 500
Inc average salary ~ & teacher IN
North Carolina is S23 80; in Sop,b
Carolina, $23.2o;in Georgia SCI md in
Alabama, $3.50. The average NM
per OF days school is taught is-jn
North Carolina, 10 in the ycar. IN
south Carolina, SIS; in Georgia 10
and in Alabama, IS. The AVERAGE e,,'
pendlturc per pupil in sycrog, Mt
tendance is-in North Carolina q a..
IN south Carolina, Si.4f; in Georoi,
1904, and in Alabama. $40 por on
num- In other words, in these stotes
IN school houses costing an average
OF S276 each. under teachers r.na;s
ing an average salary Of SIS a ,nonf.,
we are giving the children nm octnoi
attendance five cents worth NJ odn
cation day Cor only 81 DAYS in ~.
year.-World's Work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
ERR AND THERE,

-h raising IS profitable when
w i'sF.J managed. and ducks will
'F'i 5t r1.a neglect as any of the
segs1sre- -r13es ~
increase Of four bushels OF,
NHrtt lr acre was secured "a, "a
saHesses experiment station br tho
"9' % eieres So that only the larres,
I--iipesi grains were used for Sod
Asep like fgwls. should be mar
Nr5ea % uniform lots for thus tlor
'.'tft bring better prices q aori,
'. nearly alike wlL Sen for q be,,an
price 7Aan 1ock really ave-ar-r-.
q "Flzef guaG1y, but variegate5
here saould be 10 such 1bj,g ..
''e5t-lg % d better" when sbe lss
i'-' lr1 est She should he 81 as
'-.F handled that there win n.
ueeess7T fer doing the thing -
.i'a1 aA9.4a % done before eaj,f7s
FARMERS with lot Of sc~r,
COWS would 9ur a fairly good -r-.
'''l al7 they would be asro-is1ss
81. Tie progressive annual INN.
ii'''i'i 'tfe herd 'sould show. Tbe rFf-5 1
gsnfff 5o1 WILLS Be almost eo,sI
-ne pure-5re5 eL1ile.
Hjearg brood q pigs 70 !. |
qua 'i,ete1 5hsn elgbr months IA :
= ? can ooi be raised with rr,lL I
ja'Ll e pens unless there 4 $50
g 1e-e of kitchen Stops. sor,e -
-l'tgs q Required for good ms.
eip hp1t.ng exoeeas red clore-
5''lae raising Is one Of The me.
s''ottatas brsnr5es Of the r,,-l.s
'''siness True there is rerT - -.
aeisand sor goose eggs exeeD, -.
i4'ssea1g opi geese DO not va.
a'ueh . 'helr time laying eggs. "a
- iit'f however are valuable
---N9f uere than thirty v4srr
l'it''n 'seeo was thrown awsv =
~ worthless. The profit ih2.
f'" oelng derived by ootton-gr-,,.-
fpln The sale Of The seq -
aaklig q eoilon-seed oil. a well !.
'-.-esi.e AID Aulls for feed .or 80
Z psl5sf-g ogiton-9roNing o. : -
.isasssg probable ease
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14

neg --- -.- Bee, ---a-.
---E -- So --
- -... -. r..
excellent hi. ---r
5a-s III
---- s--- 1g g,r.
So. e s--=z somewhat coarse
- --5 hardy annual zeo,y,,
-----.- -.aca br no ,7aans
-.--= il vas introduced fr,,,,
,--- america Is early as 1sqf and
rs z; times been put 10 great
T-r---T z Uses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
THE MALARIA PARASITE.
Passes Through Eight Phase. ntDo-
'elopment Before 1t mfccts
Humanity.

r. IN paper read before the Boya
Sooety and published in the British
Medical Journal Prof. Ea" Lankes
Ter suggests "A set Of scientific name.
Tor the malaria parasite. That q
complete set is necessary is provel
by the fact that the creature is 4,
to speak, eight different animals in
succession before Il generation orisa.
which, like its ancestor. is ob,o +,
infect humanity with malaria Hero
% " ili rendering Of the gcnealogy,
says the London telegram
First there are JiftIr ,no,Il, H.,
organisms, which pas. fpto ho L l1
man s}ste" through the probosciy
Of mosquito. Each Of ,bcso naa
dies makes for rod cor,n.cro aa1
gets inside Then fl na.srs inta "a" ~.
second phase and becomcs ,n nav" ~, ~.
less a shapcIcss mass ,.h;oL ', ,,'...., VI
within its red cornn.c, ,''' ". g'o ,,
dwelling is DESTROYED and '', u ' ,
habitant breaks mn ina '"' we ~,
spores. and SO cboro ,a'5 ia, a." ' ,' OF
three" These s s,p"g'a ,.' 'n'o number
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
Die Violent ncnth.

OF the latest 200 grand wzicrs of,bs
sultan Of Turkey not more thap "a
have died naturally One hundred ot
them were poisoned, and &c Of La
others were either behcaded ar
drowned in the Iiosphorus. OF the re.
naming 40 the cause Of death cannot
be traced One Of the yiziers was onI,
four hours in Office, and another occn.
plea the position for only ten minutes
be'ng strangIed at the end Of that
time. London Mail.