davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

bles sea en- buena horA /; tome ell nombrs que
qIiera con tAl que no "a manchen aus hermo-
sas tradiciones; pero vi por ell coEtr8rio. hA de
vAriar ell derHotero ses1ido, nj hA de caer en-
ei fso vEcfo de las bsie4as las Adulaciones,
also medic de TX al poder hoy, ID metamor-
fosis serk funests para ell paFtido que prehere
la oposci6n dignA Rl encumbramtenso deahon-
roso.
Yya 10 hemoB dicho; si para ir oil podsr
es neces& rio despoiarnos de In dignidadSque se
pretende con In Union pnertorrtquenA? 3? 5Aca-
so vivir en- toiarante eonsorcio con los despotas
de arribRp ESQ, nunca. Eio no 10 consentirA
ell pafs de ning1n modo para ESQ es preferi-
Bile que sigamos llam6ndonos fsderaleB, mien-
tras aI astEo del dsrecho no musstre su fAs en-
los horixontes de In pAtria.
Con eato hemos intent&do demostrar que 10
disoluci6n del pArtido no Aclar& Ell horizonte
de su porvsnir, sin sacEihcar su Aureoa de dig
ntdRd y de grAndezs.
Por otrS parte, vemos muy effmera, mo-
nentkneo prob lie "a ktico e contingsnte me-
rico que engrossr4 las Alas del nuevo partido;
poIeue, sl blsn es vardAd que han de sumArse
al principle nombres importantes de ID oisl-
dencIa republicans, no SO IA tsnido en- cusnta
los desprendtmtantos que ocurr1rAn entire los
descontsntos de iA Union.
SAbido eS que aI ocurrir eHas suprenas me-
tam6Yfosis, exlste IN fnterregno breVe donde
entran en- dis spsrsi6n las huesses potsicas en-
actitud de elegir nuevoS rnmbos, en- csc mo-
mento peligrOso pueden ocurrir Grandes que
brantos en- las hlRH q1e hoy estAn admirable
Eite pals, ideAlIEta por naturaleza, ha de
YER con msIos oios que Se sacriaque ell nombre
del partido para dAr entrRdA unos cuAnfos
ilustrea descontentoS CON detrimentO, sabe
DIos, de las magnincAs doctrnAs sustentadNs
durAnts IN largo Agttado parf5do de vida
acsiva.
ST ssos importantes miembros dssprendi-
dos del partIdo FepunlicAno, quisren ventr al
pArsldo de In dignidAd, SpoE gus no 10 hAeen
frAnca entertainments q los o1os del paiaT
sPor que han de exlgir el sacrihslo del nomnre
para cumplir IN densr de paFlotlsmoT
NJ, no podemos eatAr contormes con ID
union, convsncidos como estamos de aus iEd
tiles Kasultados.
En- estos momsntos On que las hueates fs-
derAles Sc alist&n para la proximA c&mpAns, es
ESQ una granada mor1iferR lanxadA en medic
del campo.
Aguardemos
Renato Darsey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
SAz JUAN
GOTA9 POR COBREO

Julie IS.
Esta tArds no Sc h puhlicAdo <Ei Pafss
Seg6n pAFece no pub1eAra en- agunos
dtAs. uuep 40 I'M deelAFAdo esa empresa sn
husIgR foFIada.
III mos dido decir que en- lugsr de ese PEE
ri6dicc, Sc pnblicArA osro con tftulo en- Ing 81.
MshAna Berk el tnicio de In cansa seguida
contra vAlios socinlistAH por una ds las cAnsas
cue aa inici6Eon en- oil mes de Mayo. S1n Aoo-
9Adon de Ioa AcusAdoe los licsnciAdOs Don Her
minio D. ~ Navarro y don JJae de ]. Tisoi.
Dssds hAee mucho Hiempo gosa dc gran
erAdito In fabKicM ds licoEes de Padro ChAndry.
Hoy es Ia fMvorisA del pdbIico, Puss sus licorsa
son los rnejores que ne fAnricAn.
Esta f6brieA especial en- 10 confecelon
IA ron pnea ems rArcas Ron excelentes.
El fon marca GEl Trolys 90 sl que 80 pons
On aodAs las msaaB de los hoteiss eaass par
heularaa. =
III &c nor don J llio EIparoinf ha sAlido
para la islR en- propsgand del periodico sEi
CArnavALs LlevR tAmblen 10 represenfaeion
40 sEl FigAFcp de Ia HAbanM,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

Ha salido para los BAnos de Coamo al ric'
comerciante De eeta plAza don Gumersind'
8 aarez, socto de 10 casa Lopez Vlllamil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
Delegates a la AsambIea
PONCE

PONCE
x. Comit6 federal de ia ciudRd de Ponce
n elsgido, por unRnimidAd, para q2e Ie re-
presenten en- il AsKm Dle&i o nuestros queridos
amigos Lea AbcgaooS don Luis Llorens Torres
y don Angel AcostA QuinteKo.
TAmDlen AslsIirAn por derecho propio los
mlemproa oel Oonse1o Directive, rssidentss en-
aqueiiA IiadAd, don q liiieTmo Sshntk, don
bulls PoEEAIA DJI1A, l1cenctAao dOn jose
BsceTrA y don Carlos Casanova, Hsi como los
oiEsetoreS de FL POTUentr Et DIG. TO.
VEGA BAlA
z C3miIe de v, ga bS1A hA alegido dele.
sadoni III Doctor don Miguel GAudfeE Al pro-
Isior don Mig0el R1origuea Sierra.
CAGUAS
De eStA eludAd AslatlrAL;
Don ModeIto Sola, por deKecho 2Topio, co
mo mtsmbrc del Conse1o Directive.
Lon MAEiRLo Anrll, per uereeh0 propio,
como Director oe LA L LEMocRACIA
= D:n MARCHING Sofa aon Nspomueeno
E-ofeai eVILo oett g&uGs 0gI O0Mit6 ocAi.
Y den Carlos osI TOro FsrnanoeS, como
aelsgAoo ael C1mile local "a TrOtiIlo AIto.
JUANA DiAZ
x. Comit6 de JaALA- DlAz hA sleRido . los
Atn'rsa don Tomas Cespsoes don oAr.OH DfAS.
GURABO
El de GaEAbo nomDrA q don CslestIno Mo.
FhIsi y don Juan Ramon Gu h1nss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

Eisth}r pagador de los fsrrocarrilss dc
Puerto Rico ssra Euprimido por sconomfs, dss
de este mes.
Esta plaza 10 desempenaba don Jaan ousto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
Tuana-D1az
(De nuestro corresponsaD

HA llegado estR eiudad Mr Chas Z 1ote,
nombrado recIentemente para cl tuSgsdo de
pas.
E.s sei,r es ben acogdo por todos los
elementos sociaias, pues visna precedido De
honrosiaimoG f3fmss.
NJ tenemos que dese&rle aciersos porque
empieza tenerlos.
M F,cts AcAba de imponer mil dfas de
prisi6n u nm individuo de P6aimos antecedsn'
les, por hRber provocado IN distngldo ma
trimonio de q leila pobiAci6n amenssar 10
o. Il ra con I'm rsv6vsE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
Casa de Drestam0s ,
Compra =
v O u "a de

musples.-SAn Joae, Ehmero 45.-Prsato dine
70 nj tipo moderno, b sea al cuatro pcr ciensos
obistoa de cna q ateE genero, que sean oe Ia
Gil realization an remase q 3lico.
Las prendas smpe d aoks en- ssta casaa pus-
den aus duefios aoonar las eAntidsdss que gus
ter. dedueiendo intereses de las caRsioAdsa
AhonAdAs. de 1902.
alt. HLoPEz CEPERo.
IS encuentra snfsrma do alg6a suidaco il
respectable 81 d Jrs donA Mercedes P.errest, es-
posa de Perez.
I'll damirgo, 0 las ocho de II noehs se
unier0n m&trimonialments ios amigos sthorita
NicolAaA r onero y C&ntero els Il J-se Be.
cerra, aiendo D puertas cerradss sn Id 1g ella
de SantuTce, concnrrlendo solo kA fam1!iA.
Ii enfermedad que viens padecisndo don
Justo OaeAb anca, de Ia CArofnA. Ia agrAvado
au sstAoo en- estos & limos dfAs. Aucho Sc ts-
me Dor su vida. Ei stnor Oasabianca 90 IN
correIfRionArio muy dtstiDg0ido.
h heeho rsnuneia del cargo de torrero d.
In fsia oe Ia Mona, nnestro correligionArio don
JAime VlAssca. Sa rennncla oososee dis
gustos que Ia tentdo con sns isfes.
wMueblss de sodas elases.-Margarida
a. CO, SAN Francisco ~. -
Los ssposos Travisso, de Bio piedrss, sal
CoAmo. Estos amigos van pasar una sem po-
rRda en- aouel balneario.
MuehRs HermRnaa do In Carload, Que han
quedAdo sin coIocaci6ns embarcAI6n para Es-
1 D. Is sn Ell pr6ximo vApor eorreo.
L. hA aldo negad& al sefoE don Aciseio
1 Dfkx, 10 entrsga de 4os documensos Que hsbfa
1 psafdo nj Attorney Gsneral.
km 4~Aw
/ sAstrsIfA oil nc nor don Rosendo Monies. Dlehc
| easAbiscimisnso Ia aldo montado D astlIo ds
| GnropA.
Mncho ha disgustado 81 r6b,ico Ell In forms
| emisido por eI SscretRrio de Puerto Rico, ret
| pecfo o Ia inveatfgaEi6n de las tnrbAs.
/ SsgGn oil SscrstArioi son acusaciones dshl-
dha pAaionss putticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

Para cWRar WM RcsfFh@dO
sn IN Ola tome Ihs PAS1ILLaAS LAAAG-
%&s DIE BROMO-QU1NlNA. Ei bOticRrto
= oeso1yeKA eI dlnero ~ mo- ne eura. La Grma
"a ~ w, GROWS sa hallA On eAdh oa1itA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
Manuel Barreras.

H,ata hoy he HgurAdo en- ell partido repu-
h1,canoi mas poderosos movies nae impulsan 0
shandonAr dtchAs alas. tomando una Actitud
aqena A toda clAse de p0IiaicA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
M Manifestacion

Juncos, Julio Is de 1902.
sr. Director de LA DEMOCRAoIA.
Csgu&s.
Muy mfor mio amigo; Me complasco en-
anv,arIe estms lfnsMs, para que las punliqne en-
sn iInstrado osricdico, por 10 cual le Anticipa
las gracias "a alto. amigo ys.S.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
SOLDIERS LIKE HIM.
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton Is Simply Idol
lied by His Men.
Ali Sorts of Pleasant Little Stories
Are Told About His Courage and
Consideration of Privates,
Comfort.

Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, whose frank.
ness IN expressing his opinions has
stirred up number of senatorial crit
les, will not ask for defenders. Prac-
tlcalIy without exception the men who
have served under him, whom they
tondIy call Dad" Wheaton, would
night for him to the last ditch against
any odds. Even among the general Of
hcers of the United States army, in
cIudlng so many men of dauntless cour-
age and splendid character, there are
few who rank with Wheaton in person
al popularity among the enlisted men.
In appearance he Is the ideal soldier,
tall and straight as a pine tree. His
thick hair is Jet black and the lower
part of his face is covered with a black
beard, set off by a pair of long and
tiercely-pOinted black mustaches. On
horseback especially he looks the part
OF pirate king, and his voice is a deep
bass of tremendous power that can
be heard at great distances.
1t is favOrite joke with the soldiers
in the islands that "Old Dad" needs no
staff, because he can make himself
heard half mile without straining
himself. Most endearing of all, from
the standpoint of the common soldier,
Gen. Wheaton never spares himself,
and many little outpost, hard pressed
by an overpowering force of the mig
gers" has been inspired by the roar
inc command Of "0Id Dad"-"GO in
boys! Go in!"-while he himself, rid
ing like a centaur. led the charge far
in advance of the advancing column.
Even his presence is inspiring. In
many a hot skirmish, when the men
have become tired and scattered, his
tremendous voice, believing in the dis
tance. has had the effect of a trumpet
call or the arrival of regiment of re-
endorsements.
Brace up, boys" the call will go
across the scattered lines, ''here comes
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
GEN. LLOYD

old Dad" and then rushes into the
fght the big bay horse. topped by the
big, fierce man, with his black beard,
and all is over but the shouting.
Enlisted men returned from service
in the islands Dell all sorts of little
stories of Gen. Wheaton. For instance,
there was the night after the landing
at San Fabian. Six gunboats, says the
Chicago Tribune, had gone down the
coast to cover the landing of a lot of
men under Gen. Wheaton, who were
loaded on a couple of army transports.
While the gunbOats shelled the town
Wheaton got his men into launches
and other small boats and waited for
the first chance to get ashore. Once or
twice his eagerness led him TO push
ahead within range of the gunboats'
fire, and each time he had to face about
and retire, much to the amusement OF
the men, bObbing about on the swell in
their little boats. Finally the party
landed, under a hot fire from the insuT-
gents. and rushed the town. After
pickets had been thrown out and all
arrangements made for guarding
against a night attack. Gen. Wheaton
started to turn in. with the idea of
catching a few hours sleep. He and
his orderly went into a native house
on the square and opened the door
leading into the corner room. As they
did so a couple of privates, who had
already lain down to sleep on the floor.
rose speedily, came to attention, sa-
luted and started to leave the room.
Here you!" roared "Old Dad, in his
terrifying voice, you boys need sleep
lust as much as | do. Lie down again
and go to sleep"
So the commanding general and a
couple of privates went to sleep side
by side on the floor. But early in the
morning, before any one else was
awake. Gen. Wheaton got up and went
out all alone on a accommodating tour.
He closed the door, and il locked be
hind him with a spring lock. Several
times during the night stragglers had
come pounding on the door, and had
been ordered away by the somewhat
sulphuric orderly. 1t happened that
the orderly had just got into a sound
sleep when the general returned and
knocked for admission. The orderly,
who had no idea that Gen. Wheaton had
gone out. woke up hot and angry.
With all the resources of his pic
turesque vocabulary he cursed the
man who had disturbed him and or
dered him to go away under awful pen
alties. Now, you clear out Of here
and let us sleep. or I'll come out and
kick your head Off" he roared.
"Au right, sergeant sounded the
deep voice of "Old Dad. " "all right, I'll
clear out. But won't you please let
me have my field glasses first?"
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22

est man on earth. He is 80 years old,
tips the scales at 587 pounds, and
stands ten feet II inches high, his
hands measuring 10 inches, and his
feet "a inches by y wide. A two
yard tape measure barely encircles
his chest.
Each of his trousers legs can con-
tain the figures of two ordinary per
sons. and there is sufficient cloth in
one of his suits to outfit ten aver
age men. The massive framework
of each of his outstretched arms will
bear the weight of three athletes.
4 man five feet ten inches by his
side appears a mere pigmy.
One of the peculiarities about
Beaupre is that his father and moth
er were of ordinary size. From youth
ne has been a great gymnast and has
Yiven much time to athletic sports.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22

Blackburn, of Kentucky, 63; Bur-
rows, of Michigan, 65; Clark, of Mon
tana. So; Cockrell. of Missouri, 67;
Depew, of New York, 81; EIkinS, of
West Virginia, 60; Foster, of Wash
ington, 65; Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shire, ca; Hale, of Maine, 65: Hanna,
of Ohio, 64; Harris, of Kansas, 60;
Jones, of Arkansas, 62; McEnery, of
Louisiana, 64; Mcmillan, of Michigan,
63; Millard, of Nebraska, 65; Mitch
ell, of Oregon, 66; Money, of Missis-
sippi, 60; Patterson, of Colorado, 81;
Perkins, of California, 63; Platt, of
New York, IS; Quay, of Pennsylvania,
6S. Senator's whose ages range be-
tween so and 90 are Burnham, of New
Hampshire, 81; Clapp, of Minnesota,
so; Clark. of Wyoming, so; Daniel, of
Virginia, SO; DebOe. of Kentucky, So;
Dillingham;, of Vermont, 5S; Dubois,
of Idaho, so; Foraker, of Ohio, 55;
Foster, of Louisiana, So; Gamble, of
South Dakota. 81; Hansbrough, of
North Dakota, 81; Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, 81: McCOmas, of Maryland,
So; McLaurin, of Mississippi So;
Mallory, Florida, So; Martin, Virginia,
81; Mason, Illinois, 81; Nelson. Min
nesota, SO; Quarles, Wisconsin, So;
Rawlins, Utah, 81; Scott, West Vir-
ginia. SO; Simon. Oregon, 81; Spoon
er. Wisconsin, SO; Taliaferro, Flor
ida. 81; Tillman. South Carolina, 81; F;
Turner. Washington, 50; Warren,
Wyoming, 81; Wellington, Maryland,
50. and Wetmore. Rhode Island, So.
The following are between 40 and
so years: Carmack, Tennessee, 43;
Clay, Georgia, As; Culberson, Texas,
40; Dietrich, Nebraska, As; DOlliver,
Iowa, A; Fairbanks. Indiana, 40;
Heitfeld, Idaho. 43; Kean, New Jer.
sey, 40; Kittredge, South Dakota, 40;
McCumber. North Dakota. A.; Nc
Laurin, South Carolina, fl: Penrose,
Pennsylvania, II; PTitchard. North
Carolina. A; Simmons, North Caro-
lima, IS.
Fond mothers. in casting up the
chances Of their BOYS to become sen.
ators, says the Washington Star. may
study with some interest the records
of the months in which the senators
were born. Boys born in the late
winter and early spring have the
least chance. OF the SO senators whose
days of birth are given. only four
were born in February. five in March
and four in April. August was a bad
month for senators, as but five came
into :he world in that month. The
highest record is held by the month
of May, in which ten senators were
born. January, October and July
were months fruitful of senator's, as
nine of them were born in each of
these months. Six were born in
June, eight in September, seven in
November and six in December.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22

In the spirit world, the duties of a cler-
gyman being assumed by the spirit OF
a Mrs. Wilson, who officiated through
the organism of a medium, she con-
Quoting the ceremony as a minister
would, only in different words.
Mr.. COmstOck is now engaged in the
work of naturalization and trumpet
bearing around the room and singing
hymns by a concentration of spirit
forces.
Nearer, My God, TO Thee" was sung
at the ceremony, while the medium was
entranced. Mr. Comstock was an
Englishman by birth, and a chemist,
and his spirit bride says that this is
why he is a fine subject for materiah-
zatiOn, chemists being particularly
susceptible to that work through good
mediums. The band of spirits that
guard the bride have taken Mr.. Com
stock in and will form a spirit lodge,
controlling the movements of the new
Iy welded pair. In her picture Mrs.
COmstOck wears her bridal gown.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
SPIRITUAL WEDDING.
BuxOm Widow OF Middle Age Re-
comes the Devoted Wife of .
GhOstIy bridegroom.

Detroit, Mich, has been greatly
stirred up in spiritualistic circles by
she recent solemnization of a wedding
ceremony which is one of the most re-
narkable and unique of modern times.
1t was the marriage of Mrs. Sarah Will
llama, a middle-aged and attractive
widow, to the spirit of Theodore Com
stock, Michigan miller, who has been
dead a number of years. The courtship
and wedding has ben conducted under
the direction Of a band of guardian
spirits numbering ten, and the cere-
mOny was performed at the same time
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
OLD MEN AND YOUNG.
Members of the Senate Classified
According to Their Age.
Only Three Are Under Forty Years
and One Is Over Eighty-MOnth
of May Holds the Highest
Record,

When woman suffrage is thor
oughly established in this country
and women sit in both houses of
congress it may become necessary to
revise some of the customs that now
prevail, and especially that unwrit-
ten law that makes it necessary for
every senator and representative to
furnish an photographed sketch,
beginning with a statement of age,
for publication in the Congressional
directory. The records in the direct
Ory are. revelations to many people
who consult them. These records
show an evenly balanced senate of
young men and old men.
The records show that of Sc SEN
atOrs, three, Bailey, of Texas; Bev-
eridge, of Indiana, and Kearns, of
Utah, are under As years of age,
the Texas senator being 80 and the
senators from Indiana and Utah 80
years of age. Twelve senators are
between 40 and so; 30 between so and
90; 26 between 60 and 20; ii between
~ eAAN oNS eAiNA JtHb cAAN3 DNlAAOCA
Pettus, of Alabama, between so and
90 years of age. Senator Pettus was
so years of age his last birthday.
Senators who have lived more than
20 years, nearly all of whom have
the vigor and appearance of much
younger men, are Allison, of Iowa,
72; Bates, of Tennessee, IS; CullOm, of
Illinois, 72; Frye, of Maine, 20; Glib
son, of Montana, Il; Hawley, of Con-
necticut, rs; Hoar, of Massachusetts,
rs; Jones, of Nevada, 72; Morgan, of
Alabama, II; Platt, of Connecticut,
"A; Proctor, of Vermont, 20; Stew
art, of Nevada. "A; Teller, of Colo
rado, II, and Vest, of Missouri, IL
Senator'S between 90 and 20 years of
age are Aldrich, of Rhode Island, 60;
Bacon, of Georgia, 90; Bard. of Cal
ifornia, 60; Berry, of Arkansas, so;
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
STRENGTHENING 1 SPECIALITY.

All kinds Of implements ant
toilet articles for sale.
1904 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
YOUTH OF MARQUIS ITO.
On His First Arrival I'm Furo,. ,hs
Great japanese Statesman Had
just Two Dollars.

No student of oriental poIitics
would to-day charge Marquis Ito
with unProgressiveness. He is right
y considered as the creator of moe
ern Japan. And yet, when he was a
young man, he was bitterly opposed
to the new-fangled ideas which his
crack-brained cOuntrymen were then
busy importing from the occident.
Because of his active opposition to
the propaganda of the dominant par
ty he was prescribed and forced to
seek refuge in Europe. To an inter
viewer the marquis recently detailed
the story of his emigration, in which
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22

he and young Count Inauye were
companions.
we two young fellows" the mar
quis said, made for Nagasaki for
the purpose of getting to England.
The only word of English we knew
was navigation At the office of
the shipping company the man in
charge asked what we wanted; all
we could say was navigation He
sent us aboard a vessel and imagine
our surprise at finding we had been
shipped as common sailors. All
through the voyage we had to scrub
decks and work just as the others
did. The English sailors found out
that we had money, and it was soon
mbled away from us. But not
al, for we kept two dollars care
fully slowed away in IN old stock
ing for emergencies
With these two i rs Ito and his
friend arrived one wet and stormy
day at London docks. No one came
TO meet them and rhey were left
alone, hungry and destitute in the
great city. One of the dollars was
tossed in the air. and on the cast
InOuye, it was decided was to go
and seek for food. He discovered a
bakers shop, threw the dollar on the
counter, seized a loaf OF bread, and,
without stopping for the change,
rushed back to Ito, who, tired and
ravenous, was waiting for him. Next
day their friends came for them, and
they were no longer alone. Such was
Ito's first introduction to England
and to western life
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
The Niodarn TantaIus.

whats de matter wifi Mistuh 'Ras-
tus PinkIy?" inquired one of the bellies
of the parlOr society.
He has a heap o trouble" answered
the other. Did you eber hyuh bout
de 'gemman in de schoolboOk dat was
stahvin' wifi Victuals in sight?"
"Yassindeed.
"WeD. Iat's de position Mistuh 'Ras-
tus is in. He's been 'p'inted janitor to
q poultry yshow."-Washingt Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
Figured Out.

"There is one peculiarly striking
thing which l have observed during my
so years of studying economics" said
the gray-haired sage.
And that is?"
"That the man who hOwls for state
of things whereby all men shall own
the same amount of this worlds goods
is the man who has nothing, never did
have anything, and wouldn't be able
to keep it ifhe did have it."-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
TALLEST MAN ON EARTH.
Edward BeaupFe Stands Ten Feet
Eleven Inches High and Weighs
Just 5S7 Pounds.

Dame Nature has apparently out
done herself in Edward Beaupre, the
young French Canadian giant, who
bids fair to outrival the tabled one
eyed giant POlyphemus, of Homer's
time, while he overtOps by several
feet modern competitors.
BeauDre, therefore, enjoys the
proud distinction of being the tall
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
ATTENTION LADIES
Hair RestOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
3 beautiful suit of hair, or if your
hair is falling out. you should get
q bottle of HairOline, better known
as the Renowned Hair Restorer
Oriental Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25e to
75c per bottle,
Treatment of the Skin and
Scalp
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
'ANreHse IN hallway Mileage.

n 7" NhiIVvRy Mileage.
n, average increase in the length
,'"''N throughout the world is
2, 1000 miles per anuum, equal
ina. - -4 per cent. of the total
o. r' r',>.>'.H-, which at the beginning
On -.. century tmbraced nearly 4SO,-
c.r. ''..'> of the increase during re-
49,. ears 400 miles per annum are
NJ. 30 The European system, $500
ten. ..,., ~. annum to the American sys-
The ."''e the addition in Asia is at
NIL. -'5 OF 2'25o miles, in Africa 100
,psn. 4no IN Australia 100 miles per