davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-03

The man who wants TO prove every
thing he says advertises the fact that
his word isn't to be credited.-Chlcago
News.
Evening journal., 1902-01-03
In No Lack.

He-So your married life Is not hap
py; Wen. you have my regrets.
She-Oh, / don't need them; l have
enough OF my own.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1902-01-03

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), l.57. 319
4S9 \ o go 7i2: 75o- $50, $50. ss5. l0ll,
lv.5z, lL1o, ll.32, 11.45 a. m, ffl2l6 ~ 5G
l.Sl. 800 81. 45S. 5.O7. COZ, ESQ, 7.Oi, ,7I7.
906 and 9.16 D. M w ''-'
ACCOMMODATION. 6.1O. 7.1O. $40, 1i.OO a.
m; l230, 232, 400, 5.25 6.35 and a04 D. IN.
tor chester (express), 1.57, 420, $50, 7.42,
L50. $40, S5O, S.55, 10.11. 1125, 32, III As a.
m; lS7, 300. ass, 6.O7. 7.Ol and s.O6 .. IN.
Accommodation. 61O, no 11OO a m.
L, 30, 2S2, 400, 5.25 6s5 and 1O.4s D. m.
For New York (through express), LIT,
1913. 9.35 Dining Carr 1922 Ia5 IA
n. m; ''l2 ls Dining Carr, 1855, 1s7 CDining
and SIG p. M, connecting via Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, 42O $50, 7.10, $50
g.35, 10.11, 1892. 11.45 a. m; 1856 is7
800 s.ll, ASS, 5.o7. e-O7, 62O. az. 0is and
For Boston. without change, 1902 a. m.
and III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 733 a. m. and 635 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.35, 500 $40
lO.ls and ll.0l a. m; 1906. 12.43. ssl15. l.5O
and i.05 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800 Al. 6.1S p. m. and 12.1S night
Evening journal., 1902-01-03
Max o'ReI Under SURGEONS Knife.

New York Jan 3-Paul Blouet
(Max ORelD. the French author and
lecturer. underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis in this city
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-01-03
SUNDAY rRAINa

For Philadelphia (express). i57. s1s.
900, ass. so7, $50. III, SOC and s1s i1SI D. M as'
- Accommodation, 40. $40 SIS a. m;
lzl4, zoo 400, 5.25, 7.2S and 1O.4S D. m.
For Chester (express), 157. APO 9S5
II. 40 a. m; l.s7, 300, ASS. COZ and 9O6 D. m.
Accommodation, no $40, S.55 a. m. ; IA,
200, 400, 5.25 7.28 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), 157.
5l9, 935 1882 Dining Carr, 11.45 a. IN. /:
l256, l.37 Dining Carr, 800, COZ, sc 20
Dining Carp, III, 9.16 p. m: connecting
Via Broad Street Station, philadelphia,
~, 40, S.10 935, 11.45 a. ms 1856.
p. m.
For Boston without change, III .. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, 500,
lois a. m; 1905, 12.43, 1.5O, S.51, 400, SIS,
'60S, SAC, 7.S6, Sn y m; and los night.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
6.l3 p. m. 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 11.23 am ;
l2.0S, l.1S 3.13, 3.29. 446, 507, 525 COS. 655.
fsl, S35. 1l.26, 11.2S p. m, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, SS5, 912, 1915 a. m.
l2.2s' 2Sz 6l3, S.SS and 1912 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-01-03

Read the Evening Journal for all the
news.
Evening journal., 1902-01-03
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST

FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. M, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
cinnah, Louisville and st. Louis, Dining
Carr.
1925 a. m. daily, for Plttsburg and Chr
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburg). Lin
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
n;4O a. m, daily, Pittsburg and Clev9-
land.
1920 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsbure.
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Carl.
40 p m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago
NASHVILLE (via Cincinnati and Louis
yllle) Indianapolis and st. Louis. (Din-
sos p. m, daily Pittsburg, Columbus. In
dianapOlis, Louisville and St. Louis.
$50 r. m, daily, Plttsburg and Chicago.
FOR Toledo except Saturday.
llO5 D. m.,. daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
ll.2O p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland except sat.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 q "a ana
S.25 p. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m, week days.
$50 p. m, except Saturday, and 11.2O p.
m, daily
| Yestlbule Parlor Cars and Dining Cars
No extra fare other than the usual Puli-
man charge.
('') limited Express vestIbule Parlor
Cars, Jestibule Passenger Coaches. and
| Dining Car. No extra fare.
| The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for ana check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
]. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1902-01-03

Read the Evening Journal for all
the news.
Evening journal., 1902-01-03

Wilmington Cexpress). $50, 7.2O 78 $50
i0.lO' lO1O, ll.23 a. m. 12.03, ''l23G, 1.13 2l6.
S.l3, $40, 3.29, 4.01, 4.46, 5O7, SIS. 584. 559.
6.oS; go. 655. 7Sl. 11.26. 11.2s D. m. and Il ~
Accommodation. 625, 7sO, 912, 1875 a.
m; m l2S, S.25. 404, A49, 6.27, s.Ss, 1922 ana
Evening journal., 1902-01-03
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PhIla.. wilmington and Baltimore R.R.
ave Wilmington a. follows.

Schedule in efrect November "a 1901
Evening journal., 1902-01-03

Schedule in effect November H. 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1902-01-03

70 a. M, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
clnnath, Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining
Evening journal., 1902-01-03

Baltimore and intermediate stations
300, Al. 6.13 D. m. and 1918 night.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
TO TELL FILIPINO NEEDS.
Native islander Now En- Route to
Washinuton.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-Raimon
Reyes Lala, a native Filipino, graduate
of Oxford and naturalized American.
has arrived here on his way from Ma
nila to Washington to tell something
of the present needs of the Philippines.
Legislation is much needed for the
Philippines said Lala, when seen at
his hotel. "We poor Filipinos need
stable currency. We cannot dc busi
ness with the States without having 4
fixed standard of money. In the old
days silver was generally worth three
fourths as much as gold and at the
worst two for one. But now silver
and it is a silver country, though the
government demands all it's payments
in gold-silver is lower yet, $2.37 for
every dollar in gold. To secure $400
in gold when I was leaving for the
States I had to pay something like
$3.50 in silver. The worst of it is that
there is no established ratio. The
commission can make it anything they
see fit The islands need railroads.
They need more reliable labor for my
country, for the laboring class are very
uncertain. If they make few dol
lars, they don't care to work until the
money is spent
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
RETEREs IN SAFETY.
Colonel swayne's Force Escapes From
the Mad MuIIah.

London, Oct. 24-A message re-
ceived at the foreign Office here from
General Manning, dated Berbara, cap
ital of Somaliland, announces that the
force commanded by Colonel Swayne,
which was threatened with destruction
by the army commanded by the Mad
Mullah, has reached BOhottle in safety.
General Manning's message adds:
Colonel SWayne's force was not
attacked during it's retirement. The
situation, consequently, is more salts
factory, but do not cancel the orders
warning Punjab regiment to be in
readiness in case it is. wanted as4fur-
ther developments must be awaited.
The wounded are all doing we'll and no
anxiety concerning the wounded Of
ficers need be felt
The news from Somaliland caused
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
RICH MAN A HORSE THIEF.
Wealthy Stock Cwrer in South Dako-
s ia Is Convicted.

Belle Fourche, S. D., Oct. 24.-Con-
viction was secured in circuit court
here in the case against Joseph Wick
er, one of the heaviest stock owners
in Butte county, and :,e was sentenced
to a year in the pe1it ,ntiary. Wicker
branded a horse be'C~ ring to John G.
Shafer. Wicker ella rs the animal was
really his own. Several fine ranches
in this vicinity ere owed by Wicker
besides his heavy stock interests. and
he is reputed to be worth $4,000 or
more He has resided h twenty
years, and his conviction has created
profound sensation.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
PERSONA NON GRATA.
Miss Stone Will Not Be Sent Back to
= Macedonia.

Boston, Oct. 24-The American
board, in view of the hint that the sui
tan of Turkey would regard Miss Ellen
Stone, the ransomed missionary, as
persona non grata and refuse her per-
mission to land in his dominions, will
probably not assign her to her old field
of work in Macedonia. Rev. E. E.
Strong of the board, said:
1--WE are making no arrangements to-
ward sending Miss Stone again to
Macedonia or anywhere in Turkey.
We know that she would not be well
coined by the authorities"
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
tient and await developments the next
IN THE WYOMING VALLEY.
Many of the coIlieries in a Dangerous
Condition.


WilkesbarYe, Pa, Oct 24-The min
ing of coal with union miners was re-
sumed in the Wyoming valley during
the morning. There was much activity
at all of the collieries, but owing to
the condition of many of the mines
the full quota of men could not be
employed. The fire bosses reported
that many places were in dangerous
condition and the superintendent re-
fused to allow the miners to enter
those places. At least Is per cent of
the mines in this department will not
be able to resume work for several
weeks. as the lower lifts are still flood
ed. The Stanton mine of the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal company, which
employs 600 men, will not be able to
start up for two months. There was
no friction between the union and nom
union men when they reported for
work. It is reported that in few iso-
lated cases miners who took a prom
inent part in the strike we're not given
work. The nonunion engineers and
pump runners are holding on to their
positions and refuse to give them up
to make room for union men. A NUM-
Der of old engineers, pumpmen and
firemen again applied for their old po-
sitions but were told chat there we're
no vacancies at present. Old en-
ployes who have failed to get their
places back are reporting the fact to
President Mitchell at strike headquar-
ters. The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company will have 10 cars OF
coal ready to move from the Wyoming
region to New York at noon.
Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 24-Of the twen-
ty-eight collieries in the Hazleton dis
trict not one-half resumed operations.
G. B. Markle & Co. s men and the en-
ployes Of Coke Bros. & Co. at two col
lieries refuse to return to work be-
cause OF posted notices requiring them
to promise that they will abide by the
decision ST the arbitration tribunal.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Pewee Valley, KY, Oct. 24.-In the
presence of large gathering of Con
federate veterans and their families
and friends the Kentucky Confederate
Veterans home was dedicated here
during the afternoon. The exercises
began at 2 o'clock and a number of
the most prominent Confederate vet
erans in the state participated in the
ceremonies, which consisted of ad-
dresses interspersed with music.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
ON EVE OF HER MARRIAGE.
Minnesota Farmer Stabs His Daughter
to Death.

Aitkin, Mimi, Oct. 24.-O. G. Olson,
a farmer living at Glen, about eleven
miles from Aitkin, killed his eighteen
year-old daughter by stabbing her in
the breast She was to have been mar
ried the following day to Alfred G.
Olson, a neighbour
The murderer had lived alone on his
farm for eight or ten years up to last
year, when he sent to Sweden for his
motherless son and daughter.
He objected to his daughters pro.
posed marriage and the thought of hav.
ing to resume his old lonely life is sup.
posed to have prompted him to COM
nit the horrible deed.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN AND:
GERMANY AGREE TO EVAC.
UATE SHANGHAI. s5
EXTENSION OF "OPEN DOOR
Agreement Affects the Entire Yang
Tse Kiang Valley, Which the Pow.
ers Mentioned Are Seeking to De.
VeIop for Commercial Purposes.
Proposed Move in Line With the
Policy Urged by Secretary Hay.

Proposed Move in Line With the
Policy Urged by Secretary Hay.
Paris, Oct. 24.-From authoritative
sources the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press has learned that France,
Great Britain and Germany have con-
cluded an agreement providing for the
military evacuation of Shanghai by
their forces. The negotiations have
also brought about an important ex-
tension of the open door policy, as
urged by Secretary Hay. The agree
ment affects not only Shanghai but
the entire Yang Tse Kiang valley,
which they are seeking to develop for
commercial purposes. The date of the
evacuation is still open, but leading
official of the foreign Office expressed
the belief that it will undoubtedly be
accomplished by Jan. 1. About twelve
hundred troops will participate in the
evacuation.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Cables Navy Department Regarding
Monte Christi Affair.


Washington, Oct. 24.-Commander
Mason of the Cincinnati cables the
following to the navy department from
Cape Haytien regarding the revolution
in San Domingo:
Returned from Monte Christi. Gen
eral Navarro, deposed governor of the
district, revolted against government
night of Oct. II. Took possession of
town; imprisoned government officials
except new governor, who escaped.
Whole district first followed Navarro.
Within last three days insurrection
confined to immediate vicinity Monte
Christi, government~stroop pressing
place closely. Serious street fighting
last two days. Foreigners first refuge
on wharf. Seventy-fve, mostly women
and chiIdrGn. took refuge. on this shin
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Roosevelt Accerts Invitation,

Washington, Oct. 24.-President
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
tszhe present at. the annual banquet OF
the Chamber of Commerce of New
York Dec. II. He will make an ad-
dress. He will go to New York on the
day of the banquet and return the
same night
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Sim1a, India, Oct. 24.-Besides the
Second Bombay Grenadiers and the
Bombay infantry, which sailed for
Somaliland Thursday, a native field
hospital sails for the same destination
Saturday. The Twenty-ninth Beluchis
have also been warned to be in readi-
ness
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

great satisfaction here and relieved the
Keen anxiety felt as to the fate of the
British expedition. General Manning's
message was promptly forwarded to
King Edward.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Globe of Aluminium.

London, Oct. 24.-Captain Doenvig.
a Norwegian, and his assistant, have
been picked up off Folkstone in a
queer lifesaving device, mainly large
globe of aluminium, which was cast
overheard off Havre. 1t is eight feet
in diameter, with manholes, and de-
signed to be placed on deck to be used
in emergency cases. .,.>.s
The captain declares the trip was a
success. The globe has capacity for
sixteen persons, $50 pounds of food
and 1.10O pounds of water
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Roosevelt's Name Cheered.

Paris, Oct. 24.-President Roose-
velt's name was enthusiastically
cheered in the chamber of deputies
when M.~Janres.~tsoe urged the
government to follow the example of
the Amecifan pres!d daIts cO~c:Llt7rYr
attitude III ue2i-iS v tx striNe1.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Eiuhty Per Cent at Work.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 24.-Work was
resumed quite generally in the upper
anthracite district Eighty per cent
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company's miners returned
and were given work. About forty
carpenters could not be furnished work
but were told that other places would
be found for them,
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
SlXTY-SEVEN PER CENT OF AN.
THRAcITE cOLLlERlEs RE-
sUME OPERATIONS.
SOME MINES IN BAD SHAPE
Dangerous Condition of the Workings
in Many Localities Prevents Their
Reopening at the Present Time.
Complaint General That the Men
Formerly Holding the Best Paying
Positions Are Not Taken Back.
Positions Are Not Taken Back.

Positions Are Not Taken Back.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 24.-RepOrts
from the entire anthracite region show
that about 81 per cent OF the mines are
in operation. The collieries in the
Lackawanna region are in better shape
for working than those in any other
part of the region. The collieries in
the Wyoming region, with a small out
put, are i'll good shape, being free
from gas and water, hut the large
mines ;..e still harnpered by water.
the LehiGh region.
In the SchuyIkill region the large
mines aIe reported to be in better con-
dition for work than was expected.
All the E.incs in operation will be
short in the normal output for day
or two. After such d long spell of
idleness tae miners and labOrers are
soft" and not capable Of doing as
hard days work as when they were
"seasoned.'
the mining region tAct many engi-
neers, french, pumrilan, carpenters
and company hands have failed to get
their places back. The old employees
are faring better with the Individual
companies than with the large com
panies. A delegation of carpenters,
made up OF employees from many col
lieries in the Wyoming region, called
at President Mitchells headquarters
at noon and laid their grievances be-
fore him. They said miners and labor
ers had no trouble in getting to work,
but other employees, holding good pay
ing positions before they went on
strike, generally found their places
filled with other men and the mine SUI
perintendents said there would be no
change for the present. President
Mitchell advised his callers to be pa
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Government troops captured town fort
at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. In
surgents scattered. All now quiet.
Local revolution Quelled."
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
REBELS ROUTED
SAN DOMINGO INSURGENTS DE.
FEATED BY THE GOVERN.
MENT TROOPS.
MONTE CHRISTI RECAPTURED

6urrenders to the Government Forces
After Severe Battle in Which Both
Sides Lose HeaviIy-United States
Cruiser Cincinnati Protects Foreign
Residents While the Engagement Is
In Progress.
San Domingo, Santo Domingo, Oct.
24.-The government troops have re.
captured Monte Christi after a severe
fight, during which both sides sus-
tanned heavy losses General Navarro,
the former governor who revolted and
took possession of Monte Christi, was
captured and brought prisoner here.
Many arrests have been made in con.
nection with the revolt All is now
quiet in Santo Domingo
Cape Haytien, Oct. 24.-The United
States cruiser Cincinnati has returned
here from Monte Christi San Domingo.
She confirms the report that the Do
minican troops have recaptured that
port. The fighting, which was very
severe, lasted two days. The foreign
residents of Monte Christi sought ref
uge on the Cincinnati while the battle
was In progress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
THE COOLING MOTH
An Interesting Paper on This Important
Subject. by Mr.. Crowley.

pound hlueetono per barrel We slack
100 pounds Of limo In atty GalIeos Of
water, giving two pounds TO Gallon.
Dissolve eighty pounds bluestone In
forty galloas Of water giving two
pounds per gallon.
Rsfnre We purchased Pads grreO we
got samples at drug stores and sent
them 10 our college at Collins 10 be an.
aIyssd and were surprised that some
green sold In bulk was the best In the
lot. We sprayed most OF tho orchard
ones. part twice. all inside Of ten days
from falling OF the flowers.
Now ] want to give you my observn-
tons. lust ~ noon N howesa arc
po,enlzel tho bees quit work on them.
and Just then In the best tiue TO spray.
Ny experience II you get no poison into
ths bunch Of stanie1s. perhaps some ON
thc ends. but get the cayllx leaf:
II catches and holds the spray willis
the stamc0s or petals are apparently
oily and repel the mixture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
Fhs KaiAsr's Choiss.

The dish dearest to the heart Of
William Of Germany is sauerkraut.
served with sausages and bacon fried
together. We should scarcely like to
apply below the maxim we SO often
hear: ''Tell me what you eat and will
tell you what you are" The Kaiser
also is passionately fond of beer soup.
made up of potatoes. onions and beer.
The Kaiser's cooks are strictly limited
as regards table expenses. and never
are allowed more than very limited
sum for each person meal, unless, OF
course, there Is state dinner. when
the allowance Is more liberal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
NoeklaR . Job

The belief that no man can be i'm
prisoned because Of debt is misplaced
80 far as New York city is concerned.
There are many men under lock and
key there simply because they have
not paid small claims that have been
lodged against them. The sheriff has
appealed to the Central Labor union.
asking that movement may be set
on foot for the release Of these people
and q modification Of the law under
which they are held. He declares
that they are. almost without excep-
tion, the victims Of the installment
plan. Many are held for debts as
small as u. and the cost Of keeping
them il seventy cents per head each
day. 't. ~, ss.e...,55ssl-l,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
TALKING TO ONES SELF. :
Ds,ssf Il csa.ss ;TAss Is Ia svop-
ten oe lnsanity. Sl

Dsassf Il Csa.sa ;TA.s IL L. svnp-
ten sf lssaaity. GL
Talking to ones SELF has this obviouS
advantage over any other form Of ora
tory or sossip- one. q assured Of
sympathstic audience.
But It has also this peculiar draw.
back-it is supposed to be one OF the
early ssymptotns of insanity. Wrongly
20. perhapa A mad doctor might rulo
the habit out Of his diagnosis.
Nevertheless the. popular belief is
firmly rooted. And II u for fear Of
this belief. doubtless. that we talk to
ourselves. even a. we dress our hair
with straws. 30 rarely. II may be said
that We never do address ourselves at
any length except In the delirinm Of
q fever. In moments OF ordinary es-
element, Of course. we utter to the
wind some sort Of appropriate eJacu-
lation. Delight wrings from M q cry
Of "Hurrah!" or Thank heaven!"
even though there be none by to echo
u.
Similarly in any disgust we emit one
OF those sounds whose rather poor
equivalents In print are ugh" and
"Faugh!" "D-n!" and Tut" Much
farther than this we do not go. "Why.
what an ass am IT. cries Hamlet in
one Of his aoliloquies. Omitting the
first word and transposing the last two.
the ordinary modern man does often
soliloQuixe to that extent But he
could no more soliloquize to Hamlet's
extent than he could speak in deca-
syllabics.
Nor is there any reason to suppose
that that class Of the community with
which. contemptuous Of his own hu-
ency, Hamlet compared himself, is or
ever was more prone to soliloquies we
cannot accept Hamlet a. an unbiased
authority.
We merely find in him the possible
origin Of the belief that talking to
ones self Is a bad sign.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21
AsovT MgwsPAPER cRITlcs.

GSey nave gsssas. os0s - WAish
Av0sas - - csessssssssaSi
The average critic Of the Newspaper
doss not own stock In any newspaper
and does mot know the cost Of Gstting
the news. The chances are that be has
never consciously net . reporter. Yet
most Of what be knows from reading
outside Of his own business or profss-
sion has besn taught him BY th. nsvs-
papesa They show him every day
that the world u not what be wants.
Il To b and Il 10 hard for him 70 learn
their Lessons and especially hard To-
:. mak9 allsVancss for their faulta He
may b lAxy-they are Industrious for
him: hs nay 70 stupid-thsy are In.
tslligaat for hin; ~ nay b ti0td-
thsy. ere bold foe him; yet he de-
nouness ths nsWspapesa. figfsS -
Whsa reporter. working day and
niSAt. thrvvs the ardor Of youth o. the
,plty Of .aes siAto trasic scs0ss from
coprt vhsrs lsvsfx ons with . bright
hsazt was In tsayS be dsuouneas ths
nsWspapeFH Whaa an editorial
which he hunts for before brsikfast
In order 70 know what to think Inn
,nsdisetaS iaftse sons aaoaasntous trag-
sdy-h not exhaustive. hs eeuouncss
ths .nsvspapers. His especial condem-
nafioa - bestovsd upon what he calls
the vulgar publicity Of the ssvapa-
psFs. fHt
Whsn hs reads enough papsrs Of sx-
tends his reading beyond his nswspa-
.psFs and his busineas. or. better utill.
trios 70 prsvent some injustice. be nay
learn that Vulgar publicity 10 oft1n .
safeguard Of justice. Good tasts and
the modest reserve OF private Ifo too
often tempt the critic TO shrink from
an open nght with oppression. One OF
the arts Of the leading crimiuals
among politicians IL to scare OF the
private citizen BY warning him that
evil communications corrupt GOOD
manners. But public spirit IL mach
more robust and en1cient. aays the At
lantic Monthly. ~Aen coupled with .
familiar knowledge Of the vulgar
world. ~ 81 -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-21

With the Danish West Indies ours.
the territory controlled by the United
States will come within 100 milss Of
reaching half around the globe. Even
BENJAMIN Franklin didn't foresee that