davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
ARRBIGUBD In COURT
TOR KILLING HUSBAND
Mrs, Mad5uS Charged With
Murder in Second Degree.
PLEA WILL BE SELF-DEFEFSE
Appeared Before the Judge With a
PsisCn-Born Baby il Her Arrs-Her
Story Ct the T-agedy-APpears to Be
Dazcd

NEW YORK, June 24--Mrs. Lizzie
NaGaus, holding in her arms her prison
born child, was 2rraigned before judge
Foster, in the court OF general sessions.
yesterday. to plead to an Indictment of
murder in the second degree. On the
motion Of her counsel, VI. A Sachs. 20
inspect the minutes, the opening Of tho
case was postponed until tomorrow.
That Mrs. HaCaus has failed utterly
to grasp jhe enormity Of the crime with
which she stands charged and its posi-
BE punishment was indicated by her re
marks after her brief moment in court.
Il thought she said, as she was taken
hack to the Tombs. 7 thought the judge
would let me- 90 this morning Whv.
any judge would let me 60 when he
heard all about it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
a Kindly, Gentle Woman.

she bears IN her appearance and man
ner the stamp OF respectability. She IS
a kindly woman. gentle AID fun OF ma
ternaI feeling for the six Of her nine
Children who are living. and especially
OF the little one who was born in the
Blackwell Island Hospital after her ar
rest 1t sounds dreadful for baby 10
De born on BiackwelI's Island. she said
yesterday. but II isn't It's very
nice place for a baby TO be born
Mrs. Madaus held this child. a bow.
three weeks old. on her knee yesterda y
as she told Of the night when her hus-
band died Without the partly opened
door Of the prison Roland 8. MoIiueux
and another young man in fashionable
attire tramped steadily UP and down in
the courtyard, getting their daily excr-
else The baby. wrapped in little pin:
shawl, bltaked as ContentedIy az the
prison bars and locks as il they had
been the walls Of comfortable home
Mrs. Madaus had no understanding
yesterday Of what her plea before the
jury was 10 be. She has certain marks
and bruises on her body which she cutie
simply pointed Ont as having been in
f!cted by her husband It IS because Of
this that her counsel VIII be able to
present a plea OF soIf-defense and to
assert that she was constantly subjected
by her husband 70 the crueIest kind of
abuse; that she only continued to live
with him for the sake Of her children
and that on the night OF his death she
had me-eIs sought to protect herself
from his blows
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
HOTELS.
-0~~~-
ATLANTIC CITY
HOTEL ES8-0N1

HOTEL ESN0ND
New York Avenue and BsacF
Attractive prices for cool ciess roma
Quick service. BouatifaI table. Evgrv modern
Convenience, elevator, sea water baths pfe
Rates, . TO So per week We frasa Eras;si
terms foT families and parties.
J PAUL KLPATRT-F-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
THREE MEN KILLED BY
/ RIFLE BUTT CAFB-IH
Inspector General Spencer 5
Narrow Escape
With Lieutenant Colonial Reading He
Had Just Climbed Out OF
the Pit.

SEA GIRT, y. !. June 24--Thres men
were killed Instantly and a fourth
slightly injured at the State camp
grounds here yesterday afternoon Icy The
sudden caving in Of the frcnt and rear
walls Of the concrete butts CT the SEQ
yard rife range Gen Bird " Spencer.
inspector general Of rife practice. and
Lieut. Col RichaTd 3 Reading had a
narrow. esCaDs-
Names CT the Killed.
The dead are Arson Hale. John B.
Marsh, and Jacob schi5Isy.
They lived in Ianasquan, y. J.. and
all were married. Hale leaves a wife
and eight children. while Schi5Iey leaves
q wife and TWO children
General Spencer and Lieutenant
Colonel Reading had just been making
an inspection Of the work in the pit and
were barely ont Of the butt when the
cavern occurred
Long Time to Remove Debris.
L took several hours Of hard work 10
remove the mass Of debris. IN this
task George Hatght. superintendent Of
the grounds General Spencer. Col. Will
60 - @14 -. anu Lieutenant colonel
Heading we're the most active workers
Hale. Marsh. and SchibIey have been
employed at ne State camp grounds
every sumner. The Legislature appro-
DFlated $1,000 last winter for the re-
building IN concrete Of the butts Of the
7iIl7 range. The quartermaster gen
sral was placed in charge Of the work.
With the exception Of the framework in
the 6g0-yaTd Tit. where the men we're
At work everything had been com
lleted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Conduct IN the T0mbs.

Never before in the history OF the
Iombs has woman prisoner, unde.
Ike conditions, conducted herself with
The patient almost unconscious, courage
that Mrs Nadaus shows Many who
have talked to her since she has come
to the Tombs believe that she is stiH
dazeG, as she was on that night Of March
II, when. after killing her husband. as
IS charged with d knife with which
she vas preparing the evening meal, she
was taken first to the police station.
and afeeTward to Bellevue. all uncoD-
scIeus OF the trouble she had wrought
She speaks Of the tragic ending OF her
married life with the man with whom
she nal lived for nineteen years as sim
ply an episode, 1OI more noteworthy
than many others in her troubled exist
eDCe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Did Not Know She Hurt Him.

Ny husband always struck me OF
Kicked ne when he had been drinking. ~
she said yesterday That night he came
in when I was getting supper. ! had a
potato knife in one hand and the potato
in the oth--- He had been drinking. and
he came over and knocked ry glasses
Of Then he started to strike me. and
knocked my head against the wall I
threw up ny hands to protect myself.
I can't see when NY glasses are of. and
I did not know I had hurt him "
Mrs Madaus' oldest daughter. Minnie.
eighteen years old IS devoted to her
mother, ard. as she has employment in
The neighbOrhoCd Of the Tombs- in a
shirt waist factory. she IS an almost
daily visitor She is . brave and usefui
young woman, for the family troubles
have put an end to her own girIish re-
nance. Fer sweetheart mas deserted
her Just when she most needed his care.
The greater part Of her small wages IS
spent IN buying clothing and other nee
essaTy articles for the baby brother in
the prison
Mabel, the second Oldest daughter. is
also employed. TWO Of the children are
in the care Of the Society for the Pre-
ventiOn and Cruelty to Children. and the
boy next older than the baby IS with
Mrs. Madaus' sister
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

SEE your Doctor first, # you want 70. and see if h
doesn't tell you that you can't put into your stomach any
thing better than proper combination of whole whea
and matt
SEE your grocer next and buy a package @
FORCE" which IS composed Of the whole of the vbea
and barley matt
SEE how easy it IS 10 eat I proper food when
comes 10 YOU n sweet orspy. deicste flake
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Working for Their Release.

Miller IS said &c have been a resident
OF. Petersburg. Va; Lennon, Of Butte.
Mont. Nalloy, of Boston; Rubfno. CT
New York; HALEY, Of Nevada, and Du-
quesne, Of the Indian Territory.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
Una vista a Zo1a


ticiaS es ell proceso de D.eyfus, este asunto
se halls muy caIiente en- el recuerdo de sodcs
militsrismo, creando un ambients de passion
en- torno de la novelR. He preferido dejar
81 usticaS para el faal de In serle, Rhora es.
cribo &VerdAd,S una novala sobre Ia ensef1anza
atacando IL intrusion de Ios relgiosos en- las
escuelas. e proeeso del herm&no Flaminio
sirve do fondo . In obra, en- ella presendo
demostrar 10 absurdo que es someter la ense
nRnzs hombres psrturb&dos por una c&stidad
forzada. L. instruction | El Gnico recur-
so de IL Humanidad para sAlvarse de los con-
h!cto que hoy Ia Rgobisn l....
Habamoa despu4s de los noveissas extran.
gsros; hiSo graDdss elogios del trsductor Hs-
Tslle, por haber dado > eonocer, en- FFancia
primsFo, . Ios autores italisnoS, &hora o los
espafioles record6 con ensusiasmo su corto
viaje > San Sebastian, hsce slgunos afios,
cuando le sirvio de aeompAG ante gufa b.
drigo Sori&no, 81 despsdirnos, despues de
suS mAnos un Fstrato CON carin1sa dedicatoriS,
nos acompAfi6 hssts Ia pusFta de Ia cale.
-D'gAn ustedss : todos los que en- Espana
trsbRjsn revolucionariAmenie, tanto de pen
Soy visio; mi obr& vA q terminar, pero mi plu-
ma mi esfuerzo estkn oil seTvicio de mis-
hermanos de rREs.
IN le escalerA nos detavimoa ante un re-
lieve enorme, de MADEIRA pintadai IN pedszo
de altar, con un obispo . caballo, espAdA en-
mEno, AtRcsndo D Ia morisma.
-EI de origsn sspanoI-diio Ell novelista
sonTfendo.-Espaf& no h cRmbiado mucho.
Los ODIspOS Aun SsRfIlsn In Sbp&u&s usbHQSs
ocupAn ahoF& Ell puesto de los naoros.
Al despsdlrnos, en- ell portal, So voE ton6
una entonsei5n energlca
-VsloP y eonstsncia pRrs 10 lucha. eLs
verdAd eEsA en- msrcha nAdie IL dstendf6s
UItedes, que son j6Vsnes, ver6n reaIiEarse mn.
chos ensushosp
Al sentir an manO entire las mi2s. expert
ment6 el irresistible impulse de Ia adoEaci6ns
y tTemulo, ain saber 10 que hacfa, me incline,
besAndola rkpidAmente. Su delicsdezs le hixo
psrmRnseeP impasibls para no aumentar mi
furhaci6r; peTo al levantar ID vlata me encon-
tresu mirada, una mirRda indehnible, que kh q
Ia yso, que Is we're Hiempre.
SRlf IL cale con pKso inseguro, zumbGn-
dome los oidos, Rtoondrado por lA emoci6D, y
por Ultima veg miFamos ell cePrado hotel, ants
cuyas ventAnas lAnZAb&n hace dos Afios aus ru-
gidos de muerte los grupos inconscientes, azn-
zados por ciertos escritorss que encusntran en-
ls lnvenci6n del nacionalism0 10 fama que les
negaron las letFaB.
Blasco Ibaflez,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30

Rseoneentr6 su pensAmisnto IN inStants y
gfadi6 con viveTA:
Los pueblos lAtinos R6n puedsn ser, CO.
mo en- otros tismpos, los directories de lA Hu-
mAnidAd. Ss han ApRrtado de 50 camino de
ahf IL dseadencia. El Norts impsra por lA
fuerza. Queremos tmitArle, etforEAndonos por
conEeguir So impoRtaneia milltSr, nos s1cri-
ncAmoS inGtilmente sin otra eGperanEa que 10
da scr vencidos. Nc; los meridionales debe-
mos ser grandea por ell pensAmiento. jElloR
t!enen In fuerEAP Puea noBotros lA idea opo-
niendo In escuelG para todos nj cuArtel para
todos, verfAmos quien Vencfa. No soy con-
trArio . L. exiltencia del eiercito, como han
puesto mis- enemigos. Para que FranciS cum
plR bu mission de guar In HnmAnidad con
oil pens&miento, pFeeisS, ante todo, que exists,
que tenga IN eiercito que In guArde pero de
ssto Al militaFsmO imperante, o soflaE en- con.
duista, va mueho. Yo quiero IN eiereito para
In eonaerv&eion del pAfs, no para Ia seci6n sX-
terior, GAstRmos L. mayor parta de nuestra
fJrtunA en- prepaPAtivos de guerra, y IL neei6n
deeae y Sc inssrrumps In S6rie de psnssdores
que hiEo universal In gloria de Francis. 81
fu6asmos grRndes por ell pens9miento, nuastrA
-propsRAndA penetTarfa en- ell NoFte desmenu-
Ranoo lAa bases de esAg MoneFqufas enormeB,
do oSos ImperioS g6tlceS, eternA amenRzs de In
llbeFtad humAnR, y el triunfo serfA nuestEoi 81
derrIbArlos ain que ss diesen cusoss.
Hsbl6 de So ensue m de una Confederation
al los puebloB lAtinoS, constitufdos en- Rep1
blicAs libres para stsmpre de las cAdenas hts.
t6rIcas 8 insensiblemsnts fue csyendo en el re.
cuerdo de Ia question Drayfua. Aquf Ii voS
perdi6 50 Sgudo tono de clArfn, aus oloa SO tor
n&ron opAcos y Ss eontrSisron los Eurcos de gu
frenbe.
Nos engEnAmos -diio con tristezA.-
CPsimos que Ell pueblo era mas tustPado in.
dependence. Al YER el pats lAnEado an ls In
tuasicia por los reAccionRrios, nos decfsmos
con cisgo optimizmoi SEl pueblo no conoes 10
VeEdAd 81 dtA que ne IL mostFemos vendra
elias Y al enGenSrls In verdad, - sRbsn
uatedes 10 Que hizo.
HAblAba CON tono dnlee y FssgnAdo, que
hAefA mAs impousuts sn trisse1s, 81 evocAr
sl rscuerdo AausllR lucha sin entrt q IS creia 20
que iba q sataIlsF de nuevo en- In veeina calls
vi voceIfo del populAcho pidiendo In mua=ae
del mas grAnde de los frAnceses que entire ell
rodar oe los carTuRjes sonaba otTs veE ell grito
de los vendedorea calleieroS pregonsndo pape-
les con todR clAse dc In nfAmiAs contra lola sn
fAmilia.
Para alsiAr tristss EseusrdoS hAhlamos de
snS futurAs opTAS.
-Daspuss de aFecundidAd v TrRbRjoS ha-
hAbiA CON en1&do 81 uatieia,H llav@hs eserita
ma tsresTA pArte. PeEo 81 AndamiA1s de g. rs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
COSAS De BAYAMON

6Que pass con el presupuesto del Ayunta
miento de Bayam0n?
Todavfa no 10 han presensados 10 tisne ss-
condido IL comisi6n que toda 90 republicans,
dentro de ella no encontrsgSn min gun fsde-
raj para ascalissrlo ,pues parece que no conVie.
ne que nfDgun federal 10 ossstudi, para pasar-
10 ain tiempo paFs dtscutirLo
5Por qu6 aumentaron Ell snefdo del acal-
de Mateu de algunos empleAdotr
Porque essos son unos SpatriotAgS , unos
Stspnblicanoss que lie sacAn 10 que pueden ri
pueblo, que GUSTAV de essaF siemprs pegado 81
Nancy. Cuando Mattel no era aicald0 tsnia ell
negoeio de las medicinas de los pobres ahora
de alcalde tendrS m buen sueldo.
En cambio Ell siealds del pueblo de Toa
bs1a no cobrarS sueldo para hacsFIe economfg
81 pueblo. Hay CUE eat2blscer Ia comparsci6n
entFe sstos dos polfticof; al pfimsro republi-
cano de mintiEiiillas 81 segundo fedeFai =
buen patriots.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
Blaseo Ibanez,
Eseuela de 1eyes

continuation publie&nos slgunos datos
de la escuelR de leyes qua muy pronto Sc abTi-
re en- la CO pltal
Estudios prsparatorios. Historic Univer.
sal prineipelmento de los Estados Unidos y
Puerto Rieo, Filosofia, Principles Generates de
LiteFRtuHa, DsPeeho Natural.
EstudioA adicionales Dsrecho Romano,
EconomfA Polfhca y EstRdfstics, Hacienda
Ph5licA.
Estudios para ell certIGcado de abogado.
Dareeho Civil, Dsrecho Penal, Daracho Mar
eantil, Dsrecho Polsieo , Administrative, En-
juiciamienso Civil, Epjnicismisnto Criminal,
Ley Ell postcards, prkctica Forense, DsFseho
InternG cional F1blico, Darecho International
PriVado, Medictna Legal, Historic del Dare.
eho,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
SepeliO del senor Aldea

I'm Ia tards del viernes se efeciu6 el entie.
tFo ds don Joaquin Aldea, antique probo en-
uleado do lR AoministrSci0n espsnolA q ne en-
In actuAlidRd 10 era de II oneina del AssoFney
general. 49,.
PresidiAn ell duelo el honorP BILE Attorney,
don Emilio del Toro, ascal de Ia Corte Supre-
ma v don Sllvestre IglestRs.
LlegAdo el feretro 81 cementeFfo despidio
Il duelo en- nombre dc IL fRmilia y del Attor.
new DON Emilio del Toro, que 10 hi1o en- bEeves
pAiabrRs sentidos conceptoS.
DsscGnse en- pAz ell que 70 no extste reel.
ban sus deudos nuestHo PeSAme mas sentido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
AmpIiaCi6n de informes

NueatFo eatimRdo amigo eorreligionaFfo
don Jole q. del Vale, Ia pedido II JnntA
ravisAdoTR de 10 valoraci6n de In pHopiedAd de
Puerto Rico, le concedA una sndienefai para
Ampuar nuB informes en- las AlLadAs de los
muchos propietArioH que Representa- ante aque-
lIA JnntA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30

Para GEzr1aR 0m kAGsGRa@G0
On IN dIa tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
TES DE BROMO-QUINlNA. hi hoticsEio
10 devoivaxa cl dinero II no Sc euFR. La arma
IA =. w. GROVE aa hRlla en- eadR cailsa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
GonorrhoI

me1or dc especi
intermediates de las Was urinars
pronud los gsrmenes morboos sin deteoar
orgnicas alojan devueve los edos su n
compea evtando cicatrices estrecheces urea -
The Gonorhol Medical M To- C
New York. Setiembre il dc 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
PrOfesOress

Don Emilio del Toro Cuevaa Fiscal del
Tribunal Supremo), don Jet1t Ma Rossy els
ca de Corte de DistFito de San Juap), don
jose de GazmAn BsDitez (Abog&co Notarie),
don Herminio DlA1 Navarro (Abogado NotA-
riol, don Juan de Gazmkn Bsnitez (Abogado
NosariO don Santiago r. Palmer (Notaric1
don j. E. Martinez Quintero (Lcdo. en- FIloso-
fla Letras
AdamSa de las clases regulsrss, que ex-
Ditear6n lou profesores enumerados con In
frscueneia possible habr& confsrencias por Ios
dlstir guidog abogAdos don Juan Hsrnandax
Lopez, don Antonio Alv&rex Nava. otros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30
HOras de classes

Elsudios prepArAtorios complementa
rios: De dc In t1rde.
Estudios de 10 CArrerA Ds7 10 de la
noche.
ObseFyaciOness
Los esGndios preparatorios complementa'
rios no son necesarios pars aspirsr 81 certif
cado de Abcgado, Sc puede prescindir de
ellos III SOLO Sc deEeR ponerss an cOnoictones de
sxaminArae ante oil Tribunal Supreme para
obtsner nm ceEtifcRdo que habilite para el
eisrcicio de lA Abogacfs; psro son convenien'
tes para los que quierRn posser un mas amplio
conockmiento deI Dsracho de loa priDc pales
estudfos con 81 intimAmsnte relAcIonAdos.
Los sstudIos de lA carTera Sc Rtnstarkn en
un todo los programs que puhliqne ell Tri
bunal Supreme para los exAmenea dc Abcga
dos o las demas diHposleiones que dicho Trit
bunAl dicts con Arreglo . las ieyes vigentss
sohrs Ii nAteria.
Las clAsss comsnzAran oil sists de Julio
antFante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-30

q = Merminio Diaz Navarro, abogado y
notario, con bufete en- San Juan,
Fortaieza 33.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
WORDS OF WISDOM.

To be light-hearted is often to be
simply light-headed
There are criminals that can be clas-
sified. but there are no criminal classes.
Sincerity often consists in frankness
in stating opinions which are not worth
stating.
Life is a succession Of choices. One
cannot often have this and that. but
this or that.
If we cannot make ourselves happy
We can make others happy, and they III
turn can create happiness for us.
He that cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge over which he himself must
pass, for every man has need to be for
given.
Our duty to God is cheerfully ac-
knowledged. bur toward our neighbOr
we rarely realize we have any special
obligation.
1t is so easy and pleasant to discover
sins lurking in the pursuits for which
you are not inclined. Many of us pos
sess wonderful powers of perception
in that direction.
A tiatterer is said to be a beast that
biteth smiling. But it is hard to know
them from friends. they are so Obse-
quious and full of protestations, for as
Il wolf resembles dog so doth fiat
terer a friend.
1t has been said that bright thoughts
do not occur to ignorant people.
neither can they. for there is nothing
within to suggest them. The daily,
ordinary level determines the height TO
which we can rise on rare occasions.
When we see leaves drop from their
trees i'll the beginning of autumn, such.
we think. is the friendship of the
world. While the sap Of maintenance
lasts. friends swarm;. in abundance. but
in the winter of need they leave us
naked. He is a happy man that hath
4 true friend at his need. but he is
more truly happy that hath no need OF
his friends.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
wilhelmina's Wealth.

The Queen of Holland is among the
richest of royal personages. Part Of
her enormous fortune belongs to the
crown, while the rest is her private
property. The royal estates in Holland
and the East (which include the Dutch
East Indies are also Of great value.
On her marriage with Prince Henry
the young Queen set aside twenty mil
lions of marks. the arrangement being
that the interest. which is nearly
100000 year. will be at his own
disposal. while the capital is ultimately
to pass to the youngest children of the
marriage. If there are no children,
Prince Henry is to have absolute
power of disposng by will of five
millions of marks, while the remainder
will eventually revert to the Queens
eState.-Tit-Bits
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

According to No.rOt. married women
live on IN average five years longer
seven years longer than bachelors.
But" adds the statiStician. this state
of things will improve-that is. the pro-
IOngation of life among married people
will be further extended when our So
cial conditions become more perfect,
when man ceases TO monOpoliZc the
right to natural selection
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

The development of street railways
in the United States has reached pro-
portions which begin to forecast Il riv-
airy in passenger traffic with the steam
railways. AT present 10000 electric
cars are run on 10000 miles of track
a showing which seems small compared
with the 100000 miles of Gtcam road;
but since 1899 the ratio of increase in
street car traffic has been greater than
that on the trunk lines, and in that
year one mile of electric road was laid
for every two miles of steam road.
There is no abatement il the slbur-
ban development caused by electric
roads. and in the meantime. we are as
sured. al intensifying Of the hurry
habit in cities. an increase in special
lied nervousness. is going on with
counteractng phases of Improvement
in the rural life which the electric
| railway now reaches. The risks. the
accidents and the bad manners insep-
| arabic from overcrowding are also be-
| ing reduced within reasonable limits,
and the place of street car develop
| ment in the national economy is be-
| ginning to be more distinctly seen.
These and many other interesting facts
| and observations are emphasized in an
article Ey Charles NJ. Skinner, in the
| Atlantic Monthly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
Marine Oak the Latest.

Tie latcS, conceit in den furniture is
marine oak" Neat and coSy-looking
little cabinets. cases, closets. etc. are
now being placed on the market by
manufacturers CT artistic furniture
that arc rs close an imitation of the
furniture of the cabins and the fore
castles of sailing vessels as it is pos
sible to make them. They are made of
the best oak, and stained with Il pig
ment which the furniture men have
lately discovered that gives the wood
that peculiar yellowish color wrought
by the damp sea air on oak furniture.
These curious and handy little cases
and cabinets are equipped with rusty
locks, hinges, keys and chairs that com
pletc the tout ensemble of 'boardship
furniture. With furniture of this kind
bachelor can fix up his room SO
that il will resemble in every detail the
cabin in sailing vcssel.-The Marine
Journal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
A Children'S Park.

Iaoquin Miller. "th" poet Of the
SicrraS.' is building i'll California Il
park designed exclusively for the use
OF little children.
In the park there will never be any
carriages or roads for them. only little
paths or trails such as the maker OF
the park once followed in the Sierras,
and there will never be Il policeman
with his club in sight. In the park
for children there will not be rs much
as u Singl. official or park commission
er; nobody under pay.
joaquin Miller says that he expects
the place to run itself now that he has
got it started. There is. henceforth,
to he only one man on the place, and
he. with his family, Il hock of sheep,
some cows, horses. fowls. fishes for
the ponds and fountains. and no rent
to pay. will be Il lord and Il happy one.
The work Cf building this park for
children has been to the poet a labor
of love The idea came to him in 1868
hu, it is only now that IA has been
enabled to carry it out.-Philadelphia
Record
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

A teacher in Albany lately was dis
missed for administering corporal pun.
ishment to his pupils. The theory OF
educating juvenile human nature by
methods of %entleneSs. sweetness and
light seems TO be :; difficult one tC
bring into favor with all having prac-
teal dealings with that same juvenile
human nature in its pristine fervor
l.hs :.Hnaral-id idea is that the world is
entirely 100, Shur, for that theory in
the supply OF ideal educators who
unite in one person the saint. the phil
osopher. the scientist and the martyr
,in the proper proportions. remarks the
Baltimore American.