davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
Runa0reS

Els obieto de cOmentArios ell ines
perAdo regreso de un importante
federal que haee nuy POGO tempo
se Ausent6 para los Estados Unidos
con el prop6sito de establecer alii
su,reaideneia.
Sc ADegura que elementOs muy
caraOterizAdos del partido federal y
que actualmente residen en- Nueva
York. han enviado 6 estA ciudad nm
eomisionado encargado de cumplir
una mission politics.
TAmbi6n se Afirma que mny en-
breve ss ausentarA para LOS Estados
Unidos IN pusrtorriqualIo general.
mente conocido, llsgado Il isla por
al tltfmo vapor correo.
Aver se Afirm6 por algunos pue
en- sl pr6ximo mes 1e Junio SORTS
disueltO el regtmiento de puertorri-.
qus1ios, pero podemos Afrmar CON
grsndes probnbi ilidadas de certexA
que q regimiento no aerx disuelto.
& Ri ramon ha -corrido muy yAlido
en- atlas esferss de 10 isla, de que ol
Senador Foraksr visit6 81 Sscreta-
rio do 10 guerra plAntekndole ell
asunto. De esa entrevista parece
hAb0r rosultAd0 que el SeCrotArtO de
10 Guerra ha obtenido evidencia de
10 impolftico 6 improceaente que
seriA 10 disoluci6a de dicho cuerpo
militar.
De otros rumores tanemos como
cimiento y nuestros reporters india
gan Al certezs, per0 & reserva de ser
mas exp4fsitos otro dia, nos nmita-
mos hoy & decir que 90 objsto de
comentarios una noticia trasmitida
dc Mayaguez On 10 eual se Afrms
que en- m meeting republicado ser&
m iovsn abogado, aeleeado @ 81 { ]. Is a. q
mara y que ha jugsdo muy impor.
tante papel en- IL visits ptblica de
una c6iebre cauaa. Sc a11Ade que
ese joven naci6 en- los E.tAdos Uni-
dos.
Sc asegurA qua ss intanta que sea
nombrado Flscal del Tribunal Do
-. - a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
El Pr0s dBnte
R RooseVelt|
empleza 50 Obfa contra los
TRUST
IniclatlIa de los democrats IS

s.,xs1 ~ y Sy0It
snciss vsEAan y !. h.estI u sulGl0n q
aycx ao qse scsrca ae unA accl0n ie.
kislaavs 81 gv19Ese0 contra toe e.!
s ~ ~ = \ 0uk t. = 4
pWa - ...,a... !, .,4
- RL,s:.lus1so ~: 1spusevels y. 81 l2lsS, !.
9aMPnx - Rnlnu5l; U " -
ultam0 vsIsnO pzOns sn0l0 ai8 nnos 81
sss0klesoS al.cskaCs 3 NJ seerea So - e.
y. sCa 49, sAll. - y
~ ~ No. ~ 49, !. u s.s.s. ~ ~. 49, - na. -.
ax,sr.,st.s =. u - I. A.sss.fs is ~
s~NI.. .sN.. y. su y IsA -. .... -. A p1l.
- - ~ = "a !, Il
49, ~ - - soM~na - soaante.as no
.,x..sa suvon .asn 49, 4. .s~g rrs,,a ] >. o1s.e pa
s..sSs, S 0w.o :. EJs.syae 49, 49,
s@rsri.r @ 49, !; II i. mi miyor;. rt ~ - y Sr.-.ns %
-. m.Sids tornsx si y ,,s., 49, ~ a., Gc s,.s :
- Il ,.s,,Sstc a ~: lt-rst. sc..,.
"A a. Il e.iOnaaicn' - ,,resr rra.t-,.
IA ~ ,.r.' sn,Hs rs,,i5rs 80 II ~ 49, =.
~s.tscs.s. Isr.icc es.' -, s..s,,t~e : .9ss,re -
,los Nsts -. me- n MIN - ~.
1rss = --- =. "A -
Amr.ho. artr.r. 49, a 49,, !.
a.r.. Rccseve1s = asAc.rr..lr. 49, y,
.rs xrs.st. 4. ;ras,,..,Ss,,.;. 80. =
c.s.S. - .;s,,s~ 40 49, 81 ,,...;S !, -. 80
11.h,,c.rc - ccrt rtrsntci -, ~ ke.hr I 49,. -
:. ~. q narc. =. - .trrs*, ~
s.rsc;. - ,,oE ~. scnns1e
.-n1,~.ctn,, :. .srcsif~ Saoro
cadorss sa n nolfs sica amaricans. ia
sxpiieau da ecte modo. "a tcdo ron. &
bre oue nor Al r,otoriedsd pueaa ser
nm adyersario peligroso para los
one asniran + II nresidencia allf. a
~ arsIa ;n,st;Ii1nr. rs marora "a
hs.srIc 4: lIev1ranlccs & II -1 vics1 ma.
sidsnri. Estn ~ nsios 3 no,nna fsA
Roosevelt elseto vss,mo vice nresi-
dente Paro h trfoies muerta ia
Nac Kinlev se ancar06 "a varIar al
curso de Ia cosas. da modo one a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
AnlOIo en-
Ill|8
Una nujer cOsIda Z pulIal,I 5
TRAT0 DE DEFBlJDERSE.P PER0
TODD FUE INUTIL 8

n Anoche : In Oh oOuIrl6 Nm hueeoc
FIamantablo on n case de- Jnan G2a-
tillo, en- cklIa az sla I1uua n6m 63
JuAn Cruz Gntierrez, ven1o 1odor 6e
hel4dons viyf9 con ~ cOncubfu& MI
E0ulAna 6errAn0, poro no Quoxfendo
/ |NioOlasG vfyir CON 6l mas 4fempo,
Ept6a no se OeupAba para nndA ae
EGllo tkat6 anoChe q aaear del cuar.
10 on que yisfAn m cktxa para lla.
yArlo . j. oasA dOndes estkbA coloex.
~ de cOoinerA. ss
Cfnx saopuso s 10 que trAtAba 1a
hacer Nlcclasas amenAx4naolA con
mAtarla,
4 Halisron Ambos entoncos s u calle
disputsndos nientras eaminaba de-
lante Nieolasa. s7sE
AL HeRar { II eAlle de O' DonnelI,
Nicolasa Cugi6 una piadra para de-
fendeYse, aiendo entonGes brutsl-
nonte agredida por Cruz prudusi6n-
aole In horidRs aiguiente6:
Una, herida incisa oortante de 8
ceutfmetros do longitud aituaaA an
- aCara extnrnA como nl tercio medic
del br6x0 ixquierd0, oblicua dc fuera
adentro y do Arriba & ahAjo, inteEe.
sando, otra hsrida de- centfmetros
8sobre l. region aacApnlAr ixqlierda,
otra incisa peitetrante On q tercio
medic eaFa antefu interna, d6l braxo
ixquierdc, otrA b ;ridA oontinuaci6n.
de h anterior On 10 cara internh de-
Ii region AxilAr ixquierda, otr1 Gomo
de 2 centfmetrOs de longitud en- el
hipocondrio ixquierdo inteFeaAnd0
piel y tejido cellular, otra transver ii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
Ell monitor americana
Nevada :

Gloucester Mass, Diciembrs 2o.-
El monitor sN6vadaa hA dAdo, en al
prueba. m promedio de- mareha de
unoa II 95 nsdos por horA. EsA
4veloeidad excadi6 s II fjada On al
contrato dc construction, On m nu-
do y medic. S. IS
I Estos datos fueron publieAdos por
el Official peritu sncargs sdo de 1as
pruebas, las que fneron presencia.
dAs por numerosas personas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26

Distrito do Maysguex m cor ocido
abogAdo de- aquellA ciuaad.
Sc tiene como cos& probable que
esta taria seA reducido & priaion nm
eonocido propagandistA G Quien %
acnsa pur psrJnri0 dssde " paeblO
do O3eilAnte. IS
TAmb.6n proeisa u fumor pubsieo
para estA tarae. u aalidA On NbA1tAk
bajo fAnxR dc 1ieft0 O. empleA4O 3
quien IN concurso @ obrsros. .Geps.
fnrk Z II esli la. Do ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
Enenllg0s de Ia cana

Dicen los sentom6 gos que II caffa
de azd sar tiene MIS- de 227 enemiGos
ca eli reino animal min contar In On.
fermedades faDgoides que le atacan
tambi6n. ss3 .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26

I'm ell snfmero 2 obtuvieron 21S
blaueos. En- eli ntmero 8 40. I'm
al ntmero 4. 100. Y en- el ntmero 5
fcentro) 240.
Despnes do leer este compute
1qui6n negar& que son buenos tfra.
dores nuestros machAehosf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26

-. Gran surtdo en- Juguetes recibidos de las mas
importantes Fabricas de Europa Estados Unidos.
prscos sin vaedad igu de cuanto puede
Reyes -
ngaOs para Paseuas ano nueyo
Gran Bszar de novedades GoNZAL PADN HERNANo San
Fran dsco 38.
sucursal LAPAzUITA - San Justo 90.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22

until illness came upon me three wear,
ago. I first noticed it. by being irreo.
ular and having very painful and
scanty menstruation; gradually NV
general health failed could not en-.
joy my meals; 1 became languid and
nervous, with gripping pains, frequentl,
in the groins.
CT advised with our family phv,.
ician who prescribed without any i'm.
provement. One day he said.STrv
Lydia Pinlkham's Remedies,' I
did, thank God; the next month | was
better, and it gradually built me up
until in four months was cured. This
is nearly year ago and 1 have not
had a pain or ache since. "-BoNN1s
DELANo, 324s Indiana Ave, Chicago,
1H.--s5ooo forfeit II above testimonial Is no,
venufne.
Trustworthy proof is abundant that
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound saves thousands Of
young women from dangers resulting
from organic irregularity, suppression
or retention of the menses, ovarian CT
womb troubles. Refuse substituted
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
shouter for Church Services.

"Shouters," TO advertise church SER
vices, are the latest. The experiment
strong-lunged man who hesitated not
to use his voice on Suday evening in
crowded streets-was tried at North
Clark and Michigan streets, Sunday
night.
GLORIOUS song service at Moody's
church, Chicago and La Sale ave-
nues!" he proclaimed, so loudly that he
could be heard two blocks away.
Come and have glorious time. Fine
song service!"
The "shouter' said that the practice
of distributing printed cards on Sun
day evening among the theatergoing
crowds had been entirely discontinued,
but that it had been found many Pc
destrians either refused to take notice,
or, having received them, tossed them
away a few steps farther on. "But,"
he said, "they can't help hearing my
voice. One man stopped for further in
formation, and then said he was going
to the church service."-Chicago Amer
lean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Negroes Cunning Diplomacy.

Apropos of a point he desired to
make, Hamilton Mabie told this storv
at the Aldine ASSOCIATE N, the other
evening, of an old negro WHO expert
enced religion, and of his master,
whose conversation was punctuated
with profanity. 1t was just after the
Civil war. The negro had been the
coloneIs body guard as slave, and
remained in that capacity even after
receiving his freedom. He Joined the
Presbyterian church.
Look here, George" said the colonel,
"tell me about this predestination and
the elect. You don't believe your old
master is doomed to hell, do you:
Don't you think he will go to heaven
with the elect?"
Respect and love for the old, swear
tre master did not overcome the new
ly"acquired religion, but there was
cunning and diplomacy in his answer:
II nevah heahed of nobody" replied
George, who done got lected who wuz
not a candidate. New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
have elapsed since housemaid's brush

have elapsed since housematd's brush
or buster had touched anything In
Longdean Grange. 1t was like pal
ace OF the Sleeping Beauty. wherein
people walked as in a walking dream.
The lady Of the house made her way
slowly to the dining room. Here din
ner was laid out daintily and artistical-
ly enough-a gourmant would have
drawn up to the table with a feeling t
satisfaction. Flowers were there, and
silver and cut<glass. china with a his
tory Of it's own, and the whole set out
on tableclOth that was literally drop
ping to pieces.
1t was a beautiful room In itself,
lofty, oak panelled from floor to roof,
with few pictures of price on the
walls There was plenty of cleaning
silver glowing like an argent moon
against purple sky, and yet the same
sense of dust end desolation every
where. Only the dinner looked bright
and mod arm.
There We're two other people standing
Ivy the table, one a girl, with a hand
some. intellectual face full of passion
but ill-repressed; the ether, the bis
fair man, known as Mr.. Charles" AS
matter of fact, his name was Regi-
Maid Henson, and he was distantIy re-
lated to Mrs. Henson, the strange chat
elaine of the House Of the Silent Sor-
row. He was smiling blandly now at
Enid Henson. the wor derfuIly-beautt-
Jul girl with the defiant. shining eyes.
1--WE may be seated, now that madam!
has arrived" Henson said, gravely.
He spoke with certain hooking hu.
mility and queer, wry smile on his
broad, loose mouth that filled Enid with
a speeches. fury. The girl was hot
hlooGcd-a good hater and a. good
friend. And the master passion of her
life was hatred Of Reginald Henson.
ITO BE Continually
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
One Hug, One Cent.

A jury decided to-day that an unwel-
come hug constituted damages to the
amount of cent, and accordingly, rem
dered judgment in that sum against
Richard Langan, who was sued by
Mrs. Lizzie Cecil for forcing his affec-
lions upon her.
LaEgan is a retired capitalist. Mrs
Ceci; and her husband rented their
home from him. On the pretense of
having repairs made, Langan went to
the Cecil home, and made himself so
agreeable that the woman showed him
a small crucifiX.
So far from putting Langan into de,
vcut frame of mind, the sight of the
crucifix caused him to place his arm
around Mrs. Cells waist. Such is her
story. Langan swore that ne merely
brushed by her, and begged pardon for
so charlottesville (Ky.) Special to
New York World
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
DEFINITION OF TEMPERAMENT"
Ne Wonder This Poor Child Was AL
1T See Over the Question.

Ne wonder This Poor Child Was All
at Sea Over the Question.
The half-dozen blocks about Dupont
circle in Washington include the
homes of as many scientists of ma
tional reputation. These gentlemen.
of course, know each other and meet
frequently. Not long ago one Of their
neighbors began to wonder whether
such intimate intercourse among sci
entists was good thing, his cogita-
ton having had Its rise in the follow
ing incidents
His little daughter has just reached
the age where she asks 200 questions
day. About month ago her father
spoke of some author as lacking the
proper Temperament" for writing on
history. That word Temperament
apparently took root in the youngsters
mind. What was temperament? She
asked that question twice an hour for
an entire week. Finally her father
gave her note to Professor --
and sent her off to find out. That sci
,ntist answered the query as follows:
Temperament is an individual ten
dency to the rise of a certain menta!
state
Father and daughter wrest1ed with
that little while and then applied 10
second member of the scientific
group for help.
No. called temperament an ensem-
ole Of physical and mental traits aris-
ing from fundamental constitutional
differences in individuals"
This put the little girls father com.
pletely at sea. So No. 3 was tried. His
judgment was that Temperament is
the psychic resultant of the whole
organic life of the Individual"
By this time, says the Washington
Star, hope was abandoned. But when
No. volunteered to make it clear the
family spirits revived. Temperament
is general disposition of the mind"
he wrote, "the distinctions of which
depend on the dominance of one or the
other of the physiological systems"
And now the family dictionary is worn
out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Labourchcre on savagcry.

Can we be very much surprised that
foreign nations do not regard our
methods Of war as highly chivalrous
We are selling by auction the estates
of the Boer leaders in the field. AS the
only persons who can buy them are the
representatives of the Transvaal mill
ionaires their principals living in Lon
don In palaces or enjoying themselves
on the Riviera), they are the only bid
ders. The estates are, therefore sold
for mere song, as shark no more bids
against shark in the Transvaal than in
mock auction at home. On the other
hand, Delarey has released Lord Meth.
uen, scorning to keep a wounded mar
Decentralization Truth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
CHAPTER TX.
The Broken Fiuure.

"Any particular object in that
course?" David asked.
'sThere ought to be an object in ex-
erything that even all irrational man
says or does" Bell replied. IT have
achieved some marvellous results by
following up a single sentence uttered
by patient. Besides. on the evening
in question, you were particularly told
to approach the house from the sea
front"
Somebody might have been on the
: lookout near the Western Road en-
trance" Steel suggested.
Possibly. I have another theory:
Here we are. The figures over the fam
lights run from 1877 upwards, getting
gradually to 219 as you breast the slope.
AT o'clock in the morning every house
would be in darkness. Did you find
that to be 500"
1T didn't notice light anywhere I'M
til I reached 219."
Good, again. And you could only
find PIG by the light over the door. Nat
urally you We're not interested in and
would not have looked FOR any other
number Well, here is 21S, where pro-
pose to enter and for which purpose I
have the keys. Come along"
David followed wonderingly. The
house in Brunswick Square was some
what irregular in point of architecture.
and Nos. 218 and 219 were the only
matched pair whereabouts. Signs were
not wanting, as Bell pointed out, that
at one time the houses had been occu-
pied as one residence. The two en-
trance halls were back to back, so to
speak, and what had previously been a
doorway, leading from one to the 9TH
err had been plastered up within COM
paratively recent memory.
The grim and dusty desolatiOn of an
empty house seemed to be supplement-
ed here by deeper desolation. Not that
there was any dust on the ground floor,
which seemed a singular thing seeing
that elsewhere the boards were pow
dered with it, and festoons of brown
ccEWebs hung everywhere. Bell smiled
approvingly as David Steel pointed the
tact out to him."
"Do you note another singular point?''
the former asked.
"No," David said, thoughtfully; 'I-
stop! The two side shutters in the bay
windows are closed, and there is the
same vivid crimson blind in the center
window And the self color of the walls
is exactly the same. The faint discol-
Grafton by the fireplace is a perfect
facsimile"
I'm fact, this is the room you were in
the other night" Bell said. quietly.
"Impossible!" Steel cried. THE blind
may be an accident. so might the fad
ing of the distemper. But the furniture
the engravings, the fittings generally"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
PRODUCED AN ARTIFICIAL PEARL
One Was Produced In the Shell of .
aah.WatAe Muasal.

One Was Produced tn the Shell of .
Fresh Water Mussel.
A ball of beeswax introduced into
the shell of a living fresh-water mus
sci has resulted in producing the most
remarkable artificial pearl in exist
ence. It is about an inch and a half
in length, oval in form and pink in
color, and is now the property of the
Smithsonian institution.
The ball of wax was placed near the
hinge of the bivalve, which, being kept
in tank of fresh water, was careful
ly watched. The irritation of the wax
caused the mollusk to protect itself by
coating the foreign object with a
smooth coating of pearl stuff-the
same material as that which is used
in lining the inner surface of its she'll.
In the case in question the result was
an enormous pearl. Owing to pres
sure, however, the wax ball lost its
spherical shape and became oval in
form.
At the end Of two years the mussel
was taken out of the tank and opened
and the pearl removed. The wax af-
terward contracted owing to dryness,
which caused the pearl shell to crack
This accident, while destroying the
commercial value of the pearl, made it
possible to observe the thickness Of
the nacreous covering, which is some
what greater than that of an ordinary
sheet of letter paper. II the pearl
were not flawed, says the Washington
Star, it would be worth an enormous
sum of money, but even as it is it Is
priceless as curiosity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22

muddled and bewildered did he become.
No complicated tangle in the way OF a
plot had ever been anything like the
skein this was.
I'm like child in your hands," he
said. I'm a blind man on the end of
string; man dazed with wine in a
labyrinth. And II ever help woman
again"
He paused as he caught sight Of Ruth
Gates lovely face through the window
of No. 2l9. Her features We're tinged
with melancholy; there was look of
deepest sympathy and feeling and COM
passion in her glorious eyes. She slip
ped back as Steel bowed. and the rest
of his speech was lost in sigh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22

In life it Is difficult to say who do
the most mischief. enemies with the
worst intentions or friends with the
best.-BulWer Lytt0n.
Faint praise will not obstruct q
flow of words.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
A Studio Secret,

Sometimes" sighed the weary papa,
as he tried in vain to quiet the turbu-
lent infant. II wish 1 was photogra-
pher.'
"And why" nonchalantly asked the
mother, as she turned to another chap
ter.
because a photographer seems to be
the only man on earth who can make a
baby look pleasant when it doesn't wish
to."-ChicagO News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
He Hind

Haven't you any occupation?"
asked the woman at the kitchen door
after listening to his tale of woe.
"Ye's. ma'aln," responded Tuffold
Knutt. "Tm a hunter."
"a hunter? or WHAT"
Grub. ma am" -Chlcago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
By Fred M. Mhite
CHAPTER VIII. Continued,

CHAPTER VIII. (ContinuedJ
"When my logical formula came back
thought of it, he said. On inquiring
as to whom it was who rung me up on
that fateful occasion, I learned that the
number was 0O17 kensington and
that"
Gates own number at Princes
Gate Bell eXclcin ed. The plot thick
ems"
ut does. indeed" David said, grimly.
cit is Wilkie Collins gone mad, Gaoo-
riau in extremis, Du Boisgaboy suffer-
ire from delirium tremens. I go to
Gates house here, and am solemnly
told in the midst of surroundings that
can swear to that have never been
there before; the whole mad expedi-
ton is launched py the turning of the
handle of a telephone in the house of a
distinguished, trusted. if prosaic citi-
zen. Somebody gets hold of the synop-
sis of story of nine, Heaven knows
how"
THAT is fairly easy The synopsis
was short SUPPOSE
"Only few lines, 1000 'ords. sheet
Of paper. My writing is very small. 1t
was tucked into a half-penny open en-
velope-a magazil.e Office envelope,
u arked Proof, urgent There We're
the proofs of a short story in the buff
envelope
(Which reached it's destination in due
course?"
$50 hear this morning. But how on
earth"
Easily Enough. The whole thing
gets slipped into a larger envelope, the
kind of big-mouthed affair that enter
prising firms send out circulars and
patterns with. This falls into the hands
of the woman who is at the bottom Of
this and every other case, and she reads
the synopsis from sheer curiosity. The
Aase fits her case, and there you are
Mind, don't say that this is how the
thing actually happened. but how it
might have done so. When did you
post the letter."
IT can't give you the date. Say ten
days ago."
''And there would be no hurry for a
eeply" Bell said, thoughtfully. "And
you had no cause for worry on that
nead.. Nor need the woman who found
1t have kept the envelope beyond the
delay Of a single post, which is only a
matter of an hour or so in London. If
you go a little farther we find that
money is no object, hence the e1,00O
offer and the careful, and doubtless
expensive, inquiry into your position.
Steel. am going to enjoy this case"
You're welcome to all the fun you
ran get out of it, David said, grinly.
$50 far as I am concerned. I fail to see
the humor. Isn't this the Office you are
After?"
Bell nodded and disappeared, presently
to leturn with two exceedingly rusty
keys tied together with a drab piece of
tape. He jingled them en- his long,
slender forefnger With an air Of posi-
tive enjoyment.
''Now come along" he said. II feel
like boy who has marked down some
thing rare in the way Of a birds nest.
We will go back to Brunswick Square
exactly the same way as you ap-
Pre- ched it on the night of the great
adventure"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
The Inner Dog.

Jasper-I always sympathize with the
upper dog in fight.
JumpupvYou mean the under dog,
don't you?
Jasper-No, I don't. Some fool phi.
lantbropist is sure to come along and
kick in the ribs Of the upper dog.-New
York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Much Money Spent for Drink

Lancashire's drink bill for 1900 Is
estimated in round numbers at G17,-
100000, two-thirds Of the sum repre-
senting the expenditure Of the work.
ing classes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Set Apart Day for Weddings.

At Plougnastel a small town in Brit.
any, all the weddings of the year are
celebrated on one day. In February
last thirty-four couples were married
simultaneously.