davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
Profit Sharing!
The Cincinnati Endutrer
$4,000

70 be distributed such Of its readers who
profitable will famlarze
population, voting power and government Of the State Of Ohio
The Problem is,
What will be the Total Vote Ohio Secretary of State general
State election, 10 be held on Tuesday, November 4
$4,000 will be presented making the
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total Of $24, 600 for estimate
An additional $1,000 will be given by the Daily Enquirer
before July 3d. provided
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time of making such estimate.
There prizes several Of which lifetime
competence
$500 for years subscription the Weekly Enquirer
sscrber
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without subscription privilege entities subscribers
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
baYamOn

I'm este oneblo, hace NJ as de dos meseg aua
les sefi3Ees e3neelales no reunen en- session
el dia que par casualidad~lo han hecho, ba al
do fuera de El1ra ha tenido que suspsndarse
--La carFetsra de este pueblo Csmslfo no
hay nj egpersnsas que Sc ie de princinio. Dpes
parece cue Barbosa Rosy no Sc actlerdan
que han naegdo aquf v que este pueblo "a de
eilos (como disc e pueblo soberanol poru,Ia No
se ocupan ga gestonar los trabaios de tlieha
earraterR, cue tanto bien hsrfa- esta lccnlIdad
III ornate p6blico ha meiorado algo. aun
que hay algunas easas da ciertos conteiaIea
como la del sefor Cobfan, que plds pinb,ira :
gFitos. como plde Navarro caartos para la caia
munisipal, para laegs gastarlo in1silmanta en-
raParacionas de camtnos, los euales onadan
peor qua antel de ser compuestos
I aprop6aito, sen ir alealde ustad ,so ee
IA aiad0 que en- al exsremo Esta da In raII@
santa Cruz haY una cuneta en- tan m Al .sItsNo
Cue va ttsna hasta eulabras; cnaiouier al "a
q hsbsr alli hAsta b1as, 10 dus gantlrf4 nss al
alcalde, puea 81 resulta Va uarder alpI,,s.
6otas an dicha sale pues 90 las yaa atraasr Ia.
culebras y las boas
Il aTunta nlento da Sau Jaan h. .,,.aA
do la proposition del ingsnlsro ear,r 49,
de nHeva mil Giollars,D Dor dos an1a ns,s' hs
Ger los trabAl0s de- aqusila m muntclnai;Sat D.
s..o s - -. =. sf y. cry u'ssSso muaicIpai? No es
gs sl,rsssIs.. 80 rorqus 81 10 es lhuai-
81 sl ingsnisra; d no lo'es, husiga 6l
---Ha llaRhao cate pueblo, uPoea1anto A.
JayHya, nuaBaro amigo v corraIigionario 49,
Juan DAvtla, Aprseiado por toda esta snstadaS
Blen vsnido Faa. - ''A~"'
IA paatr de h2bar dispuasto In Yrnka A.
saHldaa II lllHtalacl6n de pnsstos nsra 49, &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

hacsr la eaia-saaud, Ii. cual qued6 lindfatma,
como oil hubisra sido Eecha para una persona
rica fastuosa Esta trabajo fu5 gratuito,
aunq ue 80 trat6 por sfg 8znos de psg&rae su
ba de Ia buena amistsd cue todos profasaban
al fnado.
Hoy ha seguido tamo!en la infsust& sasr-
ta de Evarsto otro joven bracsro, llamado
Diego Alfonso, nuy amigo csmpechano cen
cuantos tnveron Ia dieha de- tratarle.
Las Rsstas quo tsrminar&n hoy segtin re.
"a ell Progrsmaa apss&r del gran aFranque que
Sc nota par todas parties, pues no hay jornae
ro nj artesano qoe mansje un centavo, no han
dejado de essar anim sdas divarsidas; cada
projimo ha eehade su trdptto 81 sol, eoma Ful
garments SO dice. La a6und&ueia de mssc aEas
vejtgantss han sdo este an cusl ning1no y
ha sbdo dizfraces fngenio$(sinos satflicos
al mismo tempo.
-- Los que vnieron con sus apArat'-
tos de sRear GsuarsosS SO van trasq utlAdos
mohnos, porque este M IS mucho paor que
ell p&sado 3 juzgar por Ia poea moneda que cir
cula al mercado, habiendose cast cencufdo
10 eosecha de CATS cue era 10 entrada mas f0sr-
ia que tenfa este eomerCio.
-LoH llmosEeres Sc han m uiti plie&d0, pues
ahor2 nc piden los mi6rsolas skbadoa sola-
mente, sine t3aos las dlas en- GALES demias es.
tsblecimienscs pablleos, pues la Gjambrs aprie
taS como ellot dIcen, y mo es justo dsiarss mo
rlr despues ds ePiado.
Ri sabaLo por Ia nochs hubo bails da ar
tesanOs On a SOasa del puebios que resalt6
imadfsimO, Peinando Ia eofdura ssnaatez
en- todos los eaneursentes. Anoche domingo,
lie tos6 su turno al "de secsdaa" Como az cos
tambre lameFles por ser los ccneurrentes,
tante de IN aeRo COMO de otfo, de rico abolsn-
60 de alguns, dtsposici6a intsiecsuai tensr
co hnaJe soorasalfents 81 msnos fn6ayDnte,
que todo "a tglal. Puas 81 dinero bora t0das
astas Gifeultades. Al dar comiango essaa bal.
IS SO dispararon vaElos cob atss como para dar
mas reacs Y eBplendor d esta clase 90 espect6
euos.
-Lss fueg5s aae SO quemsr anocha an Ia
plaza de GRscrsoa fueron msgnideos da dcss
sumaments varladas. Los rega16 ssgan me di-
cen don Fsdarico CAlaf, qua So al m Is que con-
tribuTe sam2rs que aqaf SO trata de caalelale-
r. diversion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

e nismo dfa 80 vsrlfcaron los iuegos dc
ciatas ca biGicls ss&s; per La nocha hub0
treta en- Ia Plaza de Las slisias, un inoen.
dio simulado, entire fuegos de artiisiO, del tsR'
tro &La Psrla.S
Ests espsctkcalo SO llev6 efaeto en- 10
calie de Ia eals de la CoReordia, racorrisndo
despu&s los bombelos RlgunAs GALES de Ia eiu.
dad, euyo scto fac iluminsdo con antorehks
lucas de- bengala.
Naastre eeiega el Diarlo de Ponce 40 az
puhlico el lunes, por que la smpresa prspars
ana Re1ora en disha publication: p annanto
de tamafo mayor eantdad de lectur&.
Nos aIegranos de los progresses que haoe
O. qaeride solega.
Enbre las damsg ds nuestra soeledad 50
alsc9ss con insisteneta la fseha an que 6e0s
eelesrasse 81 bale as roio qas anunsla eI Cast
no para al 10 del corFiens0. Muchss deassn
qua diena nests se oslebFs al s6bado 8, slegan'
do que ssi rssultar& mas divsrtIdo pEolerga-
de' puasto Cue los psp6a podran Fsrmsnscsss
en- Gi Sale teda Ia noche, sin tenor 81 trabalo
del ofA igaienaa.
Bso mismo dlcea los i5vsnes, srssmO'
que todos tisnen raz6R.
En- Ia manaua del lunes Sc p,oduu1s ans
rsyerta entire euasro muieres, saliendo tadSs
aranadas, algun2s con ropa de msnos
81 bale dc seeisdad que So eelebfo en- sI
parqus de banbas sl domingo per 10 nochs'
qued6 tan lueido eomo los antsriorss.
Tsrnin6 las az da La madrugads, son
OIL acorde Anal de la G'tina DANA, termin0
tam oien Ia Aesta de la Csndelsria.
los inieiadorss pnsden sstar satisfseko'
del exlto.
No olvden nusstras damas que 81 proIime
oale qua dS al Casino deba ssistirss een trsls
Ms seguro que ninguna seforIts quSFfA
slgulncarse eliglsndo otro eelor.
Han tsrminado las festas para todof los
naoisantes de essA Ioeslidsd, msnos para o.
BASar Ossro, q1s contindl sIsmpre teps SFS'
Ia todos estos dias Sc ha vlst0 muy COZ
eafrido oil bonIto astlbsclmsnto L1 lno"sHs%
ctst Fda3, Que ostant2 an sus eegsutss spA,a
cores t1dos los eff actos para caball6ros On io'
ramos de sassPsrfa, csmisarfa som6rsreIsI
AL ceno inanidad de artfcuos de s1parlo[ %
iiaad preclos sin compstsncia.
Ei lunes lego esta ciudad el prlm msf -.
marc ial psri6iico festive y do cSricAsarAS
La ArdnI. que d,xigs si genial Mona? -,
Dlnho semanario ha eRi1o az al con D"S~
PIE toio al munae acude suseribirse: IL,
hssgsnts en- esta ciadad don Ams''''
Marin,
N sig nisnte dis de termiasdas Ias hss'1ass
70 90 haeiAn grandss prspsraivoR pare -
pESxIMAs do CATnavsl.
ESQ mAreha, cAnnts,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Estoa derschos se repartiraa entire el Juez
Sseretario A'guaeil.
Artfculo 13. Ei TasOrero de- Puerto EieO
entregar6 los Ja7gados municipales un libro
talonario encuadernado de Glen hojas Aune-
radas, que consnnga impreso en- cada heta el
sdjuntO mod elo.
Artfculo IA. Toda ley ordsn, parts de
elias, que opDngsn esta ley, sera y por Lib
preseete queda derogsda.
Articulo Is. Esta ley smpezarA rsgir
desde que Sc cumplan todos ios trkmttss para
ser Ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Ger la leche, esta continda vsndl6ndoss poE
las esles, con perjnicio del vecindario.
Yes este, senor alcalds, v v6aIo mbi6n sl
sargeuto Padia', YER 81 su polIcls ccrrije d.
cho abuao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
Ecos de Ia isla
Notas de nuestros corresponsa1es


Yauc0
Aver sc degpidi6 de sus aIamnos ell profe-
sor don Modesto Oordero que desde ell / o. de
O:tubre del an1 ppdo. venfa sterciendo e 3sf.
grado en- ell gruIoo eseolar de esta pobl&e6n.
Tanemos ertandido por noticias fdedignsrs
aus al vacar la escuela principal de Sabana
GrAnde, todos lbs veeinos de aquel pueblo sin
dfatincf6a de classg soctales nj de condolences
rolfsicas oadfan unanimemonts Ia Junta, asi
emo gles13r Inspector que, para eubrfr la
PRINCIPALS dc aquel grapo escolar no no~1bra-
ran osFo pFofasor sn5 don Modesto JoTda-
70, cue duranta - perm anencfa en- aQ1el puG-
bla. gupo captaKsa grandss sim patfas.
El ss6or C3rdoro, estaba perfectamente
kian antra noa0tr0s, pero, ansi0so de eerreg-
uondsr tantas dsmostraeiones de apreci0 dsl
pneblo de sabs,na Grande, acspt6 la sssusla
El vTsrnss por la tarde SO dsspidt6 de sus
alumnos como ia hsnoa dieho v ismaB hsmos
vIato mayores muestras de aprscio que los
cue los nifI3s que tenfa So cargo, ls daban an
ulanente algnuas lsgrimas arrRncadaa por las
pRlabrss qus sl sen1F Cordsro dfrigfa sns
alnmnos, eran aXcIamacienes de dolor gritos
prof undlsimOs de pena que alarmaron q lnanf
dad de personAs que o. is saxon pasaban por
franbe do ID eseuala entire las euales me en-.
contraba yo Nanca oref que tan poso
tfampo padisra maestro dsspartar carii1c
tan granda en- III coraz6n de sus alumnos, es~
to solo prueba la bondad d los m6sodos qua
en1plea oil sen 1i Cordsro para ensenar los nj.
nos qua Sc les confis. muehos hsmos oido
decir cue han perdido, solo bnen mass.
tro sln6 ell amigo mas excelenta Qas al0s pa.
dlersn eneontrRF.
Los padres de los ninog tam5i6a han hache
gfandes demostracionss de aprecio al senor
Cordsro, sode 10 eua demuassra que nuestrA
socledad Ia OK .erimsnta una gran psrdida y
que, SAhana Gtands ss disno de- qua 50 le fsli-.
cite Dor Ia notglsle adquisic6n Que hase.
Ooatinha al senor Cordera form andc cora.
zenes dignos honrad0s, no dude que dGnaO
qlera que pfasss sus ssrVicioS hark gran
bfan o isk p3tfis g. la socie 1a1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
pom { -
NOTICIAS DIRECTAg

El &fs 3 Sc caAebraron por 10 tRPde dos
bales da ninos: un0 6 sl pArqua do bonn mbAs y
otro an Rna casa particular.
Amoos qusdAron muy lucidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
Man att

En- la nadrugada del dla 40 rindl6 Ia jor-
NADIA de Ia vidil en- este pueblo, ell apYsciahla u
qnsrido joven artssano don Evaristo Veleg
Alvarado. Est9 ioven hs mnerto muy pobre--
mants, sn eu2rtueho que haoitAha de sd
dlfanta tfs, sin embargo de tsner una parents
In an le loeaidRd de la famllta mas aeieeta d
innayenta con dos hermanOs an Naeva York
Ramon Aatohio. prlnero de easos j6ve.
mes -ssEun desfa el mismo EVAristo--posse am
Iia dicha ciudad naoyorklna una fortuna taa
mSs de 400 mil dollars, paes 90 hoy una os Ian
primaras drmaH de la TIN reputada casa da
squsis n'az&, Is pr n ara ds A nedea, senorsa
Saett Bov "a
Los eaFpiglsaros "A ffa1a Slntana, Aupal
Bkioso, E1uarila Escoeaf u anciAnc Hsraeitr
Miriam la, ds SO anos, fasron los que de presta.
rem, sin ooiar lh ningdns raeompensa, siao a.
mo uaa prashsl d esF ii sinsaifA hkela el
IRoiglasbis c9EnpsG'ro que - Ha exlqss, paFa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
[libre de conisi6n ]


SO eutnd dncrs eni@
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

those Of any other member of the Presi-
dents official family. They range from an
enjoyable membership and presidency of
the famous Massachusetts Custard Pic
Association, to digging out Greek roots.
Mr.. Long is as quiet and dignified at
play as he is at work. He is family
man in every sense of the word, and, like
all New Englanders, gets his pleasure in
life at his own freside. 1t has been a
great delight to him in Washington to don
his little soft black hat and go about
making unexpected calls among his
friends in the evening He takes his chief
exercise in walking, and often calls on
his newspaper friends, whose business it
is to attend to the news of the Aavy, and
about their business
The Secretary is well vcrsed in the
classics, and enjoys Greek most of all.
He is an adept at translating difficult pas
sages. Mr. Long is noted for his chari-
ties, and is said to spend as much, or
more, quietly attending to the needs of
the poor as he does on his own family.
He is entirely unostentatious in his good
deeds, and few even of his friends realize
how much he does in this line.
If there is any sporting man in the Cab
met 1T is Attorney General Knox; that is,
sporting man in the best sense He is
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

David Harum of the Cabinet. His only
sport is storytelling and one can never
finish conversation with him without an
anecdote aptly illustrating the topic of
talk. Mr.. Shaw says he has never had
time for pastime of the lighter kind and
has got most OF his pleasure out of rigid
application to the business of the hour.
He is frankress itself. His hand grasp
is firm and sincere. He looks one straight
in the eye and always gives the impress
sion of sympathy and cordiality. His no"
means no. though sometimes it pains him
to say it. If he says yes one is con-
vinced that he means it,
1nstinctively business caller is made
to know when the end OF the conversation
comes and though not always graceful IN
his dismissal Mr.. Shaw turns to his own
affairs without leaving a sting. His is
the atmosphere Of an honest business life
AMI with him straightforward dealing is
the pass-key TO his friendship.
Secretary Shaw has none of the smaller
vices of life He is a strict abstainer,
and is not slave to tobacco in any form.
His nature is social. He delights in his
friends, and pays no attention to his enc
mics
Secretary Longs Pleasures.
Secretary Longs pleasures and recre-
ations are more varied in character than
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

I've seen him. and thought it was all
in with 4 rich man, promised to marry
him and the minute got this letter from
BERTHE it all came back to me again Just
as strong as when | first met him in
Liverpool.
You can well say, oh, you women,'
We're fools, and we know it. and when
once We fall in love with a man-that is,
really in love, the same as did with him
its love for keeps. I'd &c to him now.
only thought maybe could do him more
good hy staying here and working
through you
The old man shook his head slowly and
obviously
Il don't see that / can do anything
for him. He's in there hard and fast"
Yes, you can. Merwin." said the woman
earnestly. Il told you / was going to
marry rich man. Well, he's a man so
rich that this matter won't be flea bite
10 him.
Then he's richer than most OF the men
who have married clients of mine" re-
marked Merwin dryly
Quite right; he is,'' continued the
woman in matter-of- fact tone. Maybe
you'll believe me when tell you who he
is
The name that she mentioned was that
OF man so famous for his wealth that
the lawyer uttered an ejaculation of in
creduious surprise.
You're going to marry him!" he ex-
claimed.
Il am" she continued in a tone that left
no doubt of her verscity "Do you think
that with the only man that ever cared
for rotting in prison I'm going to refuse
such chance as that? By the end Of
the week I'll be his wife, and what's
more he's not long for this world. poor
man He loves me and wants someone to
make things smooth and pleasant for him
to the end. He's generous, too-you can
see that by the clothes I've got on-and
not the sort of man to expect an account
OF every penny you spend. I'll have
plenty OF money before long, and after
mes gone I'll have more than ! ever
thought of having. even when BERTHE was
puillng OIL some. big thing or another
every SIX months, and 1 couldn't throw
IL away Iast enough TO suit him. Now,
then, Merwin, do you think you can Go
anything to get him out?''
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

hours start and four is enough to gel
him across the frontier
"fes. yesi" she cried eagerly. My
God, Merwin, I'm ten years younger than
| was when | came into this room a quar-
ter of an hour ago. BERTHE was right
when he wrote me to see you. He always
told me there was nothing you couldn' I
do if you only wanted to. Does he know
what we're trying to do for him7"
The lawyer started from his chair with
indignant surprise.
Does he know" he repeated 'Do
you think I'd be likely to put him on
when he's watched so close they can tell
when he's got anything new to think
about? | know what that jug is like. and
| tell you Portland itself is bank holi-
day compared to il. Living with him as
long as you have you ought to be wise
enough by this time to know what it
means to leak in such game as this.
Don't ever so much as hint in one OF your
letters that anything OF this sort is likely
to happen. All you've got to do is to put
up the stuff and the rest will follow if
it's possible thing, and even that | can't
promise. There are seven of them to be
squared, you know
How much viii they want?" she asked.
Twenty thousand dollars apiece. a
hundred and forty thousand in ALL" was
the reply.
There was silence in the room for mo-
ment. and then the woman said resolute-
~: TITS big lot. but never you fear.
I'll raise it somehow or other. even IL
have to wait till he's dead"
In that case" said Merwin, brutally,
you won't need so much They'll let
him go for nothing and give him a pine
overcoat to keep him warm"
Don't talk so. / didn't mean him. I
meant the one l just married He's not
long for this world
If was sick and suffering and couldn't
get well. I'd be thankful to anyone who
put me where I'd be at rest" said the
lawyer craftily.
Not that" said the woman fiercely.
III do my duty by him no matter what
1t costs. It's only right l should. But
In time III have BERTHE out You've not
seen the last of me-
Then she went back to her splendid
home and resoiutely took up her burden
OF duty toward the man who lay there
dying.
The race was on between the exiied con-
Wet, overwoTked and underfed by pitiless
Jallers. and this man whom she must
tend with Jealous care-the race was on.
with death as the goal
And the only thing that stood between
her and happiness and Kept the iron doors
closed on the man she loved was this
weak spark OF life which she herself must
keep alive from day to day.
Once month there came to her a let
ter which she always awaited with feel
lngs OF mingled easerness and fear, and
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

which left her faint and sick with awful
forebodirgs and bitter with self-reproach.
Sometimes with whole sentences from
these letters burnt into her heart she
scarcely dared trust herself alone with
the sick man.
She did not dare even TO think of the
medicine chest in which were kept the
drugs with which it Is SO easy to shorten
human life.
Never was human trust better repaid
than by this woman who had lived and
dared and suffered SO much. When tho
end came ii was she who bent down to
listen fer the teart teats until they were
still forever; her hand that gently closed
the eyes that had looked upon her in love
and gratitude to the very last.
Kneeling by the BEDSIDE size speeded the
parting soul with prayer, then drew
aside the curtains that the rich aood Of
morning sunlight might iliifmine the room
and devoutIy thanked Ged for the strength
that had enabled her to do her duty during
those lcng bitter months that had ended
at last.
Then. turning from the dead, she pre-
pared to Succor the living. Within q
week after the opening of the viii she
had. with Merwin's aid, secured advances
on her prospects, and was on her way to
the continent with $150.600 in cash and
drafts in her trunk.
The day after she sailed one of David
Merwins mysterious clients found the
old attorney In his private office standing
by the window and locking thoughtfuliy
down at the dreary little court below
On his desk was a cablegram lying be-
side the envelope from which it had Just
been taken.
'Dogcart Bertie." remarked thc other;
hes doing long bit in Belgium. isn't
heg What ever became of that woman OF
his that was such a good -iookere used
to hear about her being stuck on him, but
l noticed she quit about the time tough
luck struck him and the shedding got
hard"
she was stuck on him." replied the
lawyer. She sailed on the French line
yesterday and it's a pity she didn't go
before. for he died about the time she
passed Sandy Hook
Merwin had spoken truly, and as he
to gaze thoughtfuliy down into
the dreary little back court 1t NAV be
in the tragic pathos of the
case had pierced its way to his heart.
Incessant toll. damp prison stones and
utter hopclessness had cut Dogcart Ber-
ties sentence short. and he had died
without knowing that woman with his
ring in its old place on her left hand was
On her way to him across the sea- having
4 golden key to his prison house and the
Full. sweet forgiveness Of love which.
from the time they first met. had been
his for keeps
Copyright. 1902, by James L. Ford.)
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

the lawyers business. for his clients are
for the most part persons who come fur
lively on mysterious errands. look eau
tiously up and down the street before en-
tering or leaving the building, and are
generally careful not to attract attention
to themselves.
According to local report, more than a
quarter of a century has passed since
this queer old man first rented the rooms
which he tenants to this very day and
caused to be painted on the ground glass
door of his outer Office the words:
DAVID MERWIN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Some say that he was not known by
the name of Merwin in his own coun-
try, and II has even been rumored that
the five years Immediately preceding his
arrival here were passed at Portland
prison. in England, under conditions so
far removed from even ordinary comfort
that he preferred to carry on thereafter
in some foreign land business liable to
such serious interruption.
To this office there came one day a
richly dressed woman who dismissed her
carriage three blocks away. walked quiet
ly down the narrow street. and showed as
little wish to attract notice as did any
of his other clients
You don't remember me?" she said
when she found herself face to face with
the old attorney in his own private Office
and David Merwin. sitting. as was his
wont. With his back to the light, scruti-
nized her face carefully before making 4
reply.
We'll. julia" he said at length, 81
can't see that you've changed much, con-
sidering all you've been through since the
last time he and transacted business in
London. You look just as young and hand
some now as you did them. All. but that
WAS bad busines. How could he have
done It? Why wasn't he satisfied with
what he had?''
"My God, Merwin! but il was all gone
at least SO he wrote me. and the next
thing 1 knew l got word from where he
is now"
You were not together, them" said
the old man, looking sharply at her. 'oh,
You women! You used to tell me that
nothing in the world would ever kill your
love for him"
And I told you true, Meryin," said the
woman fiercely. ITS three years since
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

all the great men in political life in our
own country. and famous diplomats from
abroad. Secretary Hay held the closest at
tenticn for an hour and twenty minutes
during his delivery of the Mckinley ad-
dress.
1t was a triumph not of oratory. for
Mr.. Hay is not a speech maker. 1t was
triumph OF pure literary expression, the
result both Of Mr.. Hays genius and long
experience. His oration on Mckinley will
become classic and will always rank
high among the famous funeral orations
in American history.
Secretary Hays evenings are devoted
more to books and the writing of books
than to society. although no one more
than he enjoys the pleasure of social life.
He is interested in and member of
American literary societies and has been
given degrees by many colleges.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw is the