davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
FRANK A. MUNSEY

been possible but until recently only
dreamed Of
Looking into thc vista Of the fu-
turc. The zccnrr mind can see the
Carnegie Institution grown to be a
gigantic factor for the >4apiug of ma
tiouu} destiny.
Perhaps the Filipino OF the rising
generation shall quatf the elixir Of
knowledge that djssolyc~ the hard
grown eyo-scllCs which ruined the
perspective and the prospect, Of some
ot his forofatbCrs.
Perhaps the Cuban. waving his fac
tiona!i~m above hi~ flag and obscur-
ing the light of its single star by the
black BANNER of faBatici~m, shall
drink at the Carnegie fountain Of wis
dom whose liquid. though not that of
! DE Icons frantic search. Is known to
improve common sense.
Perhaps tRe. South American neigh
bor. resting from his arduuus toll
. az ter an uaus5iaIly cucryaUug rryolg-
ti"u. may accidentally drift this way
and test .tbeke airacy OF the pauacca
c"mP'tEsfsA'4 Fron- equal parts of pre-
cepr, knowledge, and experience.
And il might benefit others to ma
circulate at the Carnegie Institution.
where the young idea viii certainly
be taught how not to shoot as well
how 40 shoot; for it viii be distinctly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
BOOM FOR GOVERNORSHIP.
PcEH~y IvanianS IN Washington Jrg-
Ing Mr.. SprouI for Place


Ing Mr.. SprouI for Place
There Is strong movement on foot
today. amoEg Keystone state voters re-
siding in this city. on behalf o. William
c. Sprcul. q State Senator OF that Com
monwealth. for Governor Of PennsyIva-
MA 10 succeed the present incumbent,
William n stone
For the purpose OF putting their desire
and Intention on record. they called a
special meeting OF an PeunsyIyaHisus re-
siding I'm this city for last Saturday even
ing az the War Veterans Hall on Penn
sylvsaia Avenue. This call was respond
ed 10 by a large sttendarce Of such
voters and after a number Of short
sTeeyaes setting forth the virtues OF MI.
SprOuI and the need OF q new man an,
one % character abaEC all reDToach Do
Mr. Robinson. OF the Treasury Depart
meDt. was elected temporary chairman.
He made a short address stating the oh
ject Of she call and suggested forming
an organization TO be- known as the vii
liam C. Sproui Club. and 20 adept as its
primary object the motto: "SProul for
Governor" The suggestion was received
with applause and an organization as
advocated by Mr. Robinson was at once
effected.
Great enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the meeting. and whenever the name Of
Nr. Sproul was mentioned there were 10 III
cheers and calls for Governor SprouL "
A CONN ittee Of twenty-five was cppointC
TO ad s.,nc4 among the Pennsy'varil vOt-
ers in this city the point in view Be
fore the meeting adjourned the following
resolution was unanimously q 'cptad:
Resolved, That we. the mcmbe-5 Of the
William g. Sproul Club. recognizing the
sterling worth and patriotic Republican
ism OF Hon. William O.. SProUi. beg 20
place his name before the public a- the
primary election as candidate fO- the
high Office o. Governor OF ths STATE OF
Pennsylvania, believing gh4t his UCuiua-
Jicu viii 60 far 10 heal discussions and
firmly weld together the grand oil party
in our beloved State. and assure the Citi-
zens a clean, PATRIOTS administration
And we pledge ourselves 10 use all
honorable means in our power 20 secure
the nomination and election OF Hon VIII
liam G. SprouL"
Mr.. SprOuI is q young man, not yet
forty years O. age. He IS one OF the
prOprietOrs and editors or the Chester
Times" a widely circulated and wide
awake afternoon daily. Published in
Chester Delaware county the home OF
Mr.. Spr0uI. He married the daughter OF
Mr.. Roach. the well-knO0u shipbuHjer,
Of Chester. and is said TO De personally
well acquainted with President Roosevelt
Mr. SprOui is reported to have the sup
port OF the political influence OF Thomas
s. Butler. Representative in Congress
from Mr.. Sprouts district. and the
younger element Of voters IL the key
stone State are reported TO lock upon his
prospective nomination fer the Office with
!. --a.r dol o. .a--.---- ION
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
ALONG THE SKIRMISH LINE.

So the wife OF that rich sugar rcGucr
is i'm society"
Yes. Why shouldn't she be2''
so reason. only that tho family hasn't
been through the refinery yet"
"There'a q scientist I'm Chicago who IS
said TO have discovered the secret Of
preserving life"
Huh, Has he discovered any secret Of
preserving something 40 live on forever
and erer2'
Il was surprised 10 see that that old
stock broker who died in the next street
the other day didn't leave anything.
after all"
Maybe he had conuiyed a way Of TAX
ing &c with him.
Fame. said the philosopher. when
all is said, seems to- consist mainly in
riding around in q GccolIete hack one day
and --"
And having people ask you for decol-
lotc feelings for publication the next
day" interrupted the man who has been
there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
HIS MINING STOCK LOST.
Burcbiucu Pat Il in Escrow. and Got
No Money.

DENVER, Col, Jan. civilian K.
BurcdineIL twice sheriff OF ArapaI0e
county thinks he has lost SlT510 in cash
Charles II. EmmoEs. sealer OF weights
aEl n-es sures. and for eleven wears q we'll
known real estate man. is under arrest.
with 4 man who calls himself Peter John
son. charged with getting the money.
BurchineH says that three weeks ago
Emmons told him he had a client Who
had $4S.0C0 worth OF Chicago Dock and
Investment Company bonds. which ne vas
about TO sell and reinvest the money in
Colorado mining stock
Burchiuell got together 700t0 shares OF
LeadviIIe Home Mining stock which was
yhau selling at = cents share
EmmOns explained hat the certificates
must be sent 10 Chicago whore "a ps.r-
chaser awaited them; that as soon as they
reached that city the money would be for
warled 10 Denver
BuTchinell SAYS hesaW the stock mailed
TO !. n. PhiibrOok, care OF the First
National Bank, Chicago. He was told
Mr. FhiibrOOk WIS a salesman for the
Swift Packing House. and was 90 9es az
agcn, an Tho Transaction. The money did
not come, and burchihel sw0re out war
rants.
Peter Johnson says he came TO Denver
from New York year and q haIf aEo
and has bought ard sold mines. He
claimed to have been the captain OF
British wdrship. His story Is that the
bonds we're owned by "a friend OF his in
Chicago
EmmoHs and Johnson were arrested By
the United states Marshall CA a warrant
charging them With USING The mails 10 de-
fraud.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
The Ladder OF Success.

Once there was young man who started
cut to attain the top OF the Ladder of
Success, that he might attend the per-
Torrance in the roof-gsrden of the Palace
Of Ease. But when he came to look at
the matter somebody was sitting on every
round of the ladder, and most OF them
looked rs il they had been there some
time
This VIII never do" said the youth q
cannot climb over these people. there arc
too many Of them, and some OF them IooI,
too husky. They might resent my using
them for steppi1g-stoaes. / VIII ask them
10 move and let me pass"
So lac did. and the first one said: why
should 1 move to let you get by? It is
none OF my funeral whether you get by
OF not"
And The second said: There IS no rea-
son why I should move to let you pass.
Nobody moved to let me pass when I sat
do"n here There was nobody here at
an"
And the third said: People who have
risen 10 a certain height are entitled 10
occupy that position II you are on the
ground shat is a sign II is where you be-
long Stay there"
And the youth gave another look at the
situation. and said You are all pcrfacfIv
righ--lrom your point Of view. ! viii
not bother -Ou aay more"
So then he went around and took ~,rr-
yey Of the rear end Of the palace. and
DC found there water-spou.5 and light
uiag-rCds and other useful things. Also
q rope. And he tied the rome around some
PROJECTIONS took of his shoes and
hung them around his neck. and slfBaed
up 10 The top. When he got there the
a-aera wanted to put him out besarse he
WAS i'm his socks. But he put his shoes
on and presently they forgot him and
v-nt on about THAR business.
And all the people on the ladder said
ia-s Is base and cOrrupting f5yoritizm.
Why should this man be shove us. when
we have been waiting patiently all our
lives for a chance 20 riser He was al
our fee, only little while ago. IL is not
fair
But the youth did not mind. for he
knew that there IS more than one method
OF removing the epiIcrmis from feline
quadgupcd
Moral: Get there.
81 demand satisIactlon,' roarea the
constitutional duelizt. That man has
insurJcd me"
But. nav dearsir. % interposeI the Beaee-
maker -he hasn't said a word to YOU. not
even looked IN your direction"
That is just the point. Il Is his f,so-
lent manner Of keeping silent which
VIII not brook
eyes. IS you say. he is an inv.te-sfe
taiEer- bat On this subject believe his
mouth is scaled"
You'd better not believe It unless Won
have personally got a pastanot and
sheet OF strong manila paper ana suDar-
intended the FASTING up
They say that new play IN london has
some mlgniGceut gowns in it.''
Yes / understood that enc NIGHT fr7
actresses all went on strike and they urr
the gowns on lot OF dressmaEers' forms
ana they walked through the parrs and
the audience never knew the difference .
"Why did you say that that v-o,o,n
who was caught shopIif,ing was or No.
possessing appearance I ,bour5 49,,
sh, had all the carmarks Of a born fbi.gr.
That vas it, II intention 10 etcsI
.a-l pfepossession when It is successful
j don't know what is"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
IHn-Cerman Rowdyi,p,-

'N''T-7-lI" '"I@TI ''"urI
ANYBODY who carefully reads tho To-
eIsn press must confess with corl---,5.-
,,'" JhaL never. either before or 80
lne last great war. has such upaon.ssI..I
ana open rage been manifested as,5-.-'
German empire ana Germans rbsr-
2.'i',7 as now Even in America ID b fTs
l.. 'iiah mo is the enemy, and no foreig,
,, ,'.i'IS - attacked in the press so con
Germang. Whence comes 49,, - -
bitterness against US? We do nor 49,
We are wrong II We seek IT'S chi.g ..,--.... =,
the lu#olent behavior OF our pqp-f,.r-
mans, Who@e Importance is greatly ovar-
rated ABROAD The pan Germans ls-.
created ID regular system OF political row
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
To BUILD A TOWN.
Uncle San to Construct Homes at
the OIonEapO Naval station.

Uncle sam Is going to build q town. II
VIII Ec constructed at OlonEapo. the site
Of the proposed naval station Oh Subis
Bay Philippine Islands.
Such action is believed 10 5e necessary
in order 20 provide labor FOR the plant
Plans for the town are being prepared by
Rear Admiral II. T. Endicott, Chief
of the Bureau OF Yards and Docks.
Rear Admiral Endic0tt points ont that
many shipbUildiug corporations have been
compelled 10 build towns in the vicinity
OF their plants. They rent the houses at
a nominal figure 20 their employees. The
latter elect their mayor and other officers.
The plans Of the department also pro-
pose the construction OF railroad which
shall connect Manila and OlOngdpo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
AMERICA AND THE VATICAN.
EStnbIishmcnt of Closer Relations
With the PspaI Court Reported.

Catholic authorities in this city state
it as their opinion that ciuser relations
are in sight between the American Gov
ernment and the Vatican.
Many questions Of q Weighty nature in
Nolylng the best interests OF the Ameri-
can Government to be settled IN the Phil
Ippines are related. il is claimed. to
ecclesiastical rights and they are anxious
Tor settlement that will do full justice
10 all and a. the same time advance the
process Of assimilation % the millions OF
Catholics in the distant islands
II is the contention o. the Catholic au-
thOrities that the only way i'm which this
can be secured is by treating directly
with the Vatican They say that fl some
Americans OF ability and position would
go TO Rome there viii be better under
derstanding and q more expeditions set
Element.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

lNe" York Commercial Ad,er,a-rl
With the disappearance or the i'd tr...
The Clayton BuI@er treaty ana 49,,
boundary concessions were TO De- nlufIeiI,-
onset, a great deal of ill-feeIiu- and mis-
apprehension has been rennoved M.
hay tauucetote treaty was the one Thing
needed 10 give assurance that The f.7r,,eg
for coHciliuriOH On both sides Win MOI
permit future negotiations 10 r4u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
CHAIRMAN PAYNE's IDEA,
To Prepare in Advance for Becipro-
cnI Relations with cuba.

cnI Relations with cuba.
The matter Of reciprocal trade reIa-
tions with Cuba viii occupy a large share
Of attention ia the Ways and Means Com
miJtee of the House before the Republic
OF cuba shall become an established fact
Chairman Serene E Payre. OF New
York, says on this subject.
Il believe a bill could be framed In adj
vance CT yotiHs the Cubans am indepeud-
cnt government prescribing certain re-
dueed rates OF duty On Cuban tobacco and
raw sugar. to take effect whenever Cuba
should see fit TO coucede TO the United
states. under the most favored nation
clause. a certain percentage OF duties
upon articles going into Cuba from this
country.
The law could authorize the President
Of the United States whenever he found
Cuba ready TO give Us that advantage to
proclaim the new rates Of duty and if
they should be discontinued ~ any future
date b. the island. that fact 90 be pro
claimed and tEc Diugley rates restored by
this country against all Cubau products
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
MILD REBUKE FOR HEISTAND.
Probable ReRort at the senate Com
naittee on u5trtnry nTatrS.

naittee on T5rrtnry lTntrS.
The senate Committee on Military Al
fairs, Of which Senator CockreI is q mem
Der. VIII tais week make it's report To- the
Senate upon its investigation OF the
charges made against Lieut. Col II. o. s
Heistdnd by Major ErastJs L. Hav I,s-
The charges. H. viii be remembered.
were that Colonel Heistsnd had entered
INFO combination To control the output
Of hemp from The Philippine Islands.
Il is whispefod thar the Senate Commit
tee viii exoueraIe Colonel Heistand Of
the charges al tire same time suggesting
20 him that IL is unwise for any army
officer to engage IN a business enterprise
The affairs OF which may come before him
later in his ofics-l capacity.
Such a report viii De construed as q
mild rebuke 20 the former assistant ad-
iutant general in the Philippines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
Laughed out of Sixbt.

AT least let US be thankful that IN.
Ridiculous project for Congres-iorsI
JuuLet 90 London al the time OF the coro-
nation festivities has been laughed ont
Of sight before il was given a ehapc. 20
.ahr definite form
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

lAeHiNN t.lHn.I
So american business methods" arc
TO be closely studied, bcnceforth. in
Geruauy'5 commercial universities.
Perhaps this isn't paying a substantial
compliment ~ EaHEee energy and push,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

The iuanimate EmPernr--of China
seeps 10 be- the perfect autithesi~ of
The strenuous man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

Delegate Wilcox Of Hawaii was show
ing Col sam Parker the sights Of the
Capitol today Colonel Parker. a tail
swarthy Hawaiian, is one Of the most
prominent men in his country. He Is
many times a millionaire and has done
much for the advancement Of his people
During the reign Of Queen Llfuobaiani
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

Ar. Sston-Thomp>oa diEuantly de-
MES she allegation thai me Kills the
Mild animals he has met, he simply
writes about them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

Incidentally, Congress might pause
far "a moment and take Il look at Mt.
Andrew Carnegie. who has volunteer
ed To put ten millions into the New
1fa~hiHgtc1 project and is willing 10
lake his dividends IN the satisfaction
that DE has done something for The
Capital Of his country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT
WASHINGTON PEOPLE.

The young son or Mr. and 5irs. Frank
j. HeH is suffering from pneumonia and
win Dr. unable TO return to his school
ia Ci.asrrrtoUu. y. Y.
Dir ana Mrs John Januin Price have
returned from q Christmas visit To reIa-
lives ia Virginia
Colonel and Mrs. W. H. CuIn Lane
have -omc-ad from 1920 Hopkins street
to 1910 Unemployed Street.
Dir. J. Clarence Davies and his vito
formerly Bliss RosaIie Locwi. Of Ecv
York city. have been guests OF sIr
Davies father, Er. ID. Davies, OF this
ci.y.N
Representative C. +. Burgess or Texas
has returned TO the ST. Louis Hotel after
having sp~rt Tho holiday with relatives
I1 IHliadrl hia-
AI- ana 5Irs. Myrou L. story. Of CAPITOL
Hit have visiting them Hon. Euzeu, IT,
Whitney. oi Nashua, y. IT,. ana his
daughter, Mrs. William Y. Gilman. Of
Boston, A!a=s.
,1rs Barry and daughter Alvin. o.
philadelphia, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Dur
nail and daughter. Mrs. K. W. Walker u
Rhode isllld Avenue.
1fies Kate Kelly OF Boston. after pass
ing ,he 4lEzys as "a guest OF Usleaafe
and Mrs R0lTy. or New Mexico. returned
TO her home last evening.
Miss Pauline ScmpIc. Of Denver. Col IL
visiting Nine. j. Esputa-Dsiy. OF ;r.e cilv.
Mss ~aHlyir Is attending school Ia War
renton, Va.
4 soir@e dance VIII be given bg tle Sill
YER Wave Social Club ar So. raseDb's
HaH Ff.h ami II streets tomorrow.
Among the recent acquisitions 10 the
winter residents in Washington are Dir.
and -frs. Richard Austin Harlow. who
have taken Cor the season the home of
AIRS. TIaILcu5 Norris. I1J7 y Street Mr.
and Mrs. Harlow have divided their time
in recent years between the European
capitals aud the .lr West, Mr. Harlow
having extensive mining interests i'm
Montana.
llr Alex. G. NacNulty, recently 3D.
pointed Deputy Commissioner Of Corrcc-
lions OF New York. formerly resided here
sul WAS cIueatod I'm the public school Of
.hfs city. lie is n graduate Of the CoIu-r-
al-n University law department and was
ajuf. led 10 Ihe bar Of the Supreme Court
81 thc District and the Supreme Court OF
lhe United states Mr MacNuIty Is ihif-
ty-i9ur wears 81 age and has been prac-
liriug his profession In New York since
1895 His many friends in this city VIII
Boz glad 90 hear Of his success He IS a
son az Captain william A. MaCNuItv. or
jLe POstO-icC Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

Il seems 10 be almost time for Mr..
Iillm2n 10 worry Mr. AcLaurm into
another Senatorial resignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

In the matter OF expert testimony
on the really strenuous life. General
lord Kitchener might bc called To the
stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

he was her constant friend and adviser
He has just been appointed ON sac Na-
tolal Republican Committee 10 TN the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Harold SewaII son of the late candidate
for the Vice Presidency on The FIRST ticket
with Colonel Bryan. Colonel Parker and
Senator Clark OF Wyoming are warm per-
s0ual friends aad are interested Jointly
iu several mining populations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

The Pau-Nmericau Conference has
thus far been a general clearing house
Tor South American grievances, jeal-
ouzieS. and suspicious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
SPREAD DUTCH SCANDALS.

Man Who Made Charges Against
Prince Henry Arrested.
LONDON. Jan. CA despatch 10 the
.feiCE-uDh' from Berlin says that the
u1u who spread the charges against
Prince Henry OF The Netherlands. husband
OF Queen WiIhglmina. which caused a
worldwide scandal. has beel discovered
and arrested
He is a Duu-hmlu and had been guilt r.
previously. Oh 1t similar offence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

la the oiden days IT used 70 bc the
ea~s-roing messenger boy Who caused
$50 much trouble. I'm Washington to-
day +, IS the gentleman who declines
10 remove the ashes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

Nov that Eudyard Kipiing has stir
TEL al England by beating his metIT-
cal bass drum. Alfred Austin may be
expected along with his poetic. tim
NLi.lIe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

New Nork's new lighting system
promises 10 be success. The Seth
Low Calcium gives much better re
suits than the Tammany red-Iight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
Change OF Basc.
l0hio staLe I.,nr,Ll

The leading question no longer is. Are
yOu from OhiO.' but Are you from
Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

One OF the most expert caaHcurs In
This city is Representative Joseph siblev
OF Pennsylvania He has an automobile
and each morning when Congress is IT,
session takes it mp the Avenue to the
east front Of the Capitol and then turns
f. over 10 an attendant Mr.. Sibley is so
expert that he can cut figure Fights ana
do other fancy stunts in steering ,he ma
chine. Ina addition 10 this accomplish
mcnt Mr.. Sibley enjoys the reputation OF
being the only man mentioned ia come
ton With the Democratic Vice Presidency
and then being reelected TO Congress as
q Republican from the same district thar
twice sent him as = Democrat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
OUR RATIONAL
LEGISLATORS

Col Jacob Rupert of View York. OF the
House minority, was telling RcDreseuts-
tive fitzgerald Of Brooklyn story about
an old lcquaiutance who laft a profitable.
legitimate business 90 become "a sport.
He had an income OIL $1,000 per year
from a real estate scheme over on the
East Side" said the Colonel bat this
didn't satisfy him. an he took Co the
turf. playiag the race. faro bank and
pretty much everything Finally lac played
the string out, and after a lew months
went back to his old business Z met him
one day down Al Tammauy HAIL and told
him 1 had heard that he had become a
sport With a downcasj expression and
hungry look he turned 10 me and replied.
ID. Yes, Colonel 1 was a sport. but
found that sports don't always cat rcgu-
larry. and l came back TO the "Iezi,." '''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

Representative o. Fl. p. Belmont OF Now
York UsCd to own "a stable OF fast horses.
4 few days ago he was sitting in the
Democratic cl0alToom. putting away at a
Turkish cigarette. when Representative
RYAN Of Buffalo came along
Mr.. Belmont" said Mir. Ryan. jocu-
larIy. Won know something about race
horses. What is meant Ly q sure thing ''
Mr. Belmont looked up, licked the ashes
from his cigarette. and said. smImgly-
"A sure thing us I used To- understand
1t, Ryan is something regarded as a fore
gone conclusion without being Ger
tainty"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

Mr. Bryan may be chilled by the
symptoms of low Thermometer in
NcH England, where lac is soon TO be
a dinner guest, bat ne must not oN-
pect q warm reception in that part OF
rho country at this time OF the year
4 London cablegram SAYS that Colo
nial secretary Chamberlain has made
up h.~ mind to press the war I'm South
Africa until the Beers are either eN-
tiuct or peuitent. Loug-ai-tance de
H".ion TO vigorous war policy sell
dom proves fatal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

". Johnson. the dictitian st the Govern
meut Hospital for the Insane. should De
a saint. Her duties are uot such as can
be followed by certain routine work. but
she must cater 20 tine eF-r-varyius appe-
tlte OF the inmates nf that Institution
People whose 10 ads are affected must
be humored in al their wishes. and prob