davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
Las silnetas

Demos IN paso atras.
Mientras Rocambole Sc arroisha
nj aqua y escspaba nadando y Sc
libraba de aauella manera de la
persecusi0n de Armsndo de Kergaz
y de Leon ROLAND, estos, como
recordaremos, 5eshaciendo ell ca.
mino andado, echaron q correr h4-
cia el bodeg6n. en- donde habfan
deiado la viuda Fipart desmaya'
da, pero "a no La encOntraron.
Registraron toda la casa, ell jar
din los alrededores. sin ningdn re-
sultado.
--Nadie, diio Armando.
-Pero sque haremos de este
cadaver7-pregunt6 Leon.
NADIA. : respondio Armando.
~-serG necessrio hacer slguna
declaration.
--Es in6tiI.
Leon se qusd6 con 10 boca abier-
-.
-Querido amigo diio el conde.
de SECURE que esa gente no iran
n casa del comjssrio de policfa para
participate Qne % ha ccmetid0
nauf ma muerte. Por conaiGuien'
10 mi psnsamisatc 80 cue dejemos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
UN AVOCADO

HG peReeido ShogAdo, en- Is parts sur de
San JaAn, sl indiViduo Aguutin Manuel.
Por algunos pApsleS encontrados en- las
RopGs del intsTfsoto, 80 s1bs que 81 nomhFa 90
AguTio Msnusly y que Su ssposa vivO sn NusvA
York. EIs nombrs 90 eomplstAmsnts deSeo'
noei1o para 10 policIss sc presume qus no
AasiS mueho tismpo que FssieiA On 10 isia.
lie psVtensce IN doenmento rsVsladoF de
sU6 oil 1894 FSnuneio su nAcionalidA caps hola
90 hiEo eiudGdAno americana, ante I'M 1us1
DC lA slndRd de NusvA York.
Entire aus p1paIes, tAmbisn no sneusntrA
una eArta do To- SsnHFS o. rria BossolA, Que vi
We en- al nhmeFo 92s, Sullivan 6trset, NnevA
York, On 10 que mAniAsabA que sn ssposa ne
csRitAbA dinsro y que 10 hAbfA visto onugada
vsndeF aHs sfeetos eRssPcs.
DichA eAFta, que eats tsehAda el 80 de
Ensro dc 1904, tsrmins pidisndo . Manuel
que FegHsSAFA NnsvA York
La poliefA de 10 Capital trAbAta con acti-
vldAd en- Ia AvsriguAei6n del asnnto, peHo has
10 que no Hs sneuSntrs sl eRdGver, no pusds
fOrmArss Mira an juicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

las cosas tai como estAn y nos fiaf-
ehemos.
Leon compfendi6 que el conde
tenfa raz6n.
-Solamente, repuso e. cohde,
-es evidente cue esta gente sabe
donde estan Juana y Oerexa, y ser&
necesario establecer en- los alrede.
dores, 10 que en- lengUaie policiano
se llama una rotonera, y cuando los
tengamos cogidos. % ver&n obliga-
dos o decir Ia verdad.
-lPobre Lufsi murmuro ell hon.
rado obrero Ilorando, = 20 he sido
ID csusa de 81 muerte.
-Tranquilfzate, le vengaremos.
Los oios de Armando centellea.
ban de c6lera.
El conde y 50 compaffero subie-
ron q 80 tilburf , volvieron Paris,
negando una hora muy svanxada
de Ia noche.
FL viejo Sebastian aguardaba al
conde CON ansiedad.
-Sef1or conde, La diio al verle
entrar. ya sabemos en- donde esta
SIR Guillermo.
Y 10 present6 sl conde una nota
de In policfs secreta que fanciona-
ba noche y dia pos cusnta do sssas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
iAB0GAD0S PRACTICES? No.
iAB0GAD0S De PUERTO RICO!

n,sde que sobre los muroa del P&l&cio de
Santa Catalina Aot0 gAllArda l3 bRndera de las
ssaniMS do las estreIIRsi dsHda In Ofden pri-
nsrG del honorable general Brock. derogRtiv&
- Al naIa, dc AodA ley contraria @ In immortal
Tonstitnei6n dc Warrington; desde aquell0s
rnouantos hist6ricoS en- que Puerto Rico pas6
AL dominio hiSpAno Al de iA repdblica Ameri-
eSnH, todaG, 6 cast todsS las leyes existentes
sn 10 isla, han suIrloo proIunoas moolnca-
clones. ~
nuino sspAGiol, rkpidamente Alterado en 50 for
-.s y fopdo nor las numsrosAs Oydsnes genera
y.Iss dsl 0obieHno militar y bills de la Asam-
bIsa lsgislativs, 80 hR eonvertdo en- nm derecho
ant generis, mas menos original, mas menos
hbrido (psFd6nsssnoS In frAse) psro no siendo
sspaS d nj SmSrieAno, y teniendo como Msne,
earaetsr y vida propi& sl pals, donds lac daci-
stones del Tribunal Supreme formAn su iuriE.
Trndaneia no cabs dudRr, que debs deromi-
n6rTslO GD srScho do Puerto Rico.S
81 tsnfAmoS nm dePecho propio, era indis-
an 10 fuiuFo, los AbogadoS dc ess dePecho.
HabiA do iFso buGcRr sus conocimientos q les
UniysFsidAdss dc nAciones que 10 deEconocen.
Hay principles de dsreeho unfversAlmsnte
yssonocIdos IN caSl todos los paises. Esos
rTincIuios rsciben vida diTsctA del dsrscho ma
inYnl que 90 In moral miSma; psro los C6digos
= lAs Lsyss que regular Ia vida de los pusblos,
sI dsFseho positive, en- nm, vAria sustAneial-
msnts en- SadA Naci6n, en- eAda estAdo, en- cadA
pals que teDgA legiSlAturA pFopia; puss sss
dSrseho eonsSituido, estA sugeto D I2 eonvs-
nIsneiS oircunstSneial, Al tempo y lugAr,. . la
enatunbra 6 deHeeho consuetudinarso, qua 81
m<ipls y distinto, segGn In religion, FaEA
alma ' otro sin ndmsro de soncRusRs.
Todo asto, que 90 muy sshido, hae1s indis.
psnsNtls 10 eraAci6n do una EScnela de dOre.
eho pusraoRriqut a., como no IL peFmitfa oil
aaSndo az nuastro eK1ric, 10 GAsambIea Legis-
iAtIVsS, por 80 ley de 81 dc Enero de 1901, crs6
unR JuntA CAliAcadoTG de exAmenes para al
eioreleio de Ia sAbogGefaS en- Pnerto Rlco.
EsA tuntA f1YmAdR poH LetrGdos de 10 mAs
dlsIlr guido del pals y pYesidids por 81 insiGne
don j. s. Q1if1neS, a. Prssidente del Tribunal
Supreme, hA pnblieAdo nm programA de exk-
mSnsn tan eoneienEudo sStsnso, ous iguAiA
Al de oposicionsg = 10 sJudtcAtura Espa d ,lAO
dsl Ino 1889. El programA de oposiciones
mas smpIIU , pr1fundo que Re eonoce, en- aqus-
ilH noble RSpS IA, que AsombI6 Al mundo CON
Sus GPaHtidAIN
La pAriS te6ricA del precltsdo prcgrAma
sontlsns 420 tsmAS, qua He subdlviden On uncs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
Los cardenaIes y ell Papa

UR cabegrama srecbldo do Roma, dics
gus el Papa J los e2reenAIss SO hayan an de.
sacusPdo con rsspeeto de la evReuaci6n de las
Ellipinas por las 6rdones rsigiosAs.
Los mic II bros del SaeFo Coisgio sostIensn
que as nsces2rio aceptar las i'm poaiciones de
los nortsamertcAnos, Su SAntidad Leon XIII
ni6gass en- absoIuto toda transAcei6n CON ell
gobierno de los Eitcdos Unidos, sobrs In base
de expulsion en- M plASo detsFninAdo.
Hsas discrepanciAs de critsrie entire los
eardena!ss = 81 Papa, Ia pfsesado mucho
Asts.
Lson XIII hs suffido una fuerts impTs-
sion nj sSber al acuardo De los caPdenales, ab
ssluAaments opuesfo O. su msnars dc panssr
In toda Europa Sc coments sAte di7orcio
entire sl Santo Padre J lss mism5ros dsl sasre
Oolegio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

La sefiorita de Bsaupr6au es
bella, ioven y amable.
-ILa conoc6isP
DE nombre, sir Guillermo. Ten
dra una buena dote.
-IPsh6l diio sir Guillermo.
Una miseria, sef1or Sebastian. Gin
cuenta sesenta mil frances de su
madre. El padre no tiene NADIA.
-Pero eS probable tsnga alguna
herencia. -.
-lC6moI sQu6 es 10 que decfsp
La verdad. El dtfundo KeTmor
de Kermarouet la deia en- su testa
mento toda su fortuna.
IA cuanto asciendef interro-
GO Ell baronet aparentando la ma
yor ignorsncia.
Sin duda 10 sabGis, sir CUTLER.
mo.
-SYo? no, y hasta ignorsba...
-IOhl dispensad, en- este case.
rs 6l, Ell mismo,- tnterrumpi6
de pronto 81 idiuta que Sc habfa
sentado en- una piedrs que domt-
naba Ell camino.
-IAhi-diio sir Guillermo que
huD1era querldo camoiAr de- con-
versaci3n, ese hombre me aburrs
con su continue centin ella.
NO le hagais case, respondi6
Sebastian,@rues esta loco. Decfs,
pues, que la fortuna del baron
Kermor de Kermarouet, al que he
redsrs Ia sefiorita de Beaupreau Sc
eleva doce millones.
- EstAis locoi- exclam6 sir Gui-
Ilermo.
No, digo Ia verdad.
-lDoce millonesl lSon 10 bastan-
te para haeer perder la cabeKs &
unol
NO Ia perdsr6is vos, sir Gut
llefmo.
-Seffor Sebastian, diio fria.
mente el baronet, --si es que habeis
querido divert'ros conmigo perdeia
lastimosamente el tempo.
Soy incapax dc clio, sir Gui-
llermo.
: I'm csBo coDtrario permitidme
sguarcar o mafiana para rsGsxio.
mar sobFe 10 que RcRbaiG DO escir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

Herminia Sc ruboriz6 un POGO y
baj6 los oioS.
-El baronet, observe q Tere'
81, temblando y miranda su hija
con emoci0n, = es en- efecto I'm
cumplido caballero. Es gallafdo,
tiene buena presencia y I'm gran
valor personal.
" adem6s es inmensamente
rico, aftadi6 la baronesa.
Y miro 81 gobrina de feojO.
Pero HeTminia Sc habfa sumido
otra vez en- su eEsimismamiento.
Escucho con indiferencia los elo-
gios que hacian de sir Guillermo y
pensaba en- Fernando, cuya suerte
desgraciada a6n ignoraba.
Durante este tempo, Ell senior de
Beaupr6au acompafI6 g sir CUTLER
mo, y los dos, alumbrados por Ia
luz de Ia luna se fueron pie, el
segundo llevando del diestro su
caballo por la umbrosa arboleda
que servia de alameda al castillo,
-Yerno INFO, = dito Ell 1efe de
negociado apoyandose en- Ell brazo
de sir Guillermo, parece que con-
tails con numeroSoS recurSos en-
question de amores. En- verdad que
cs admire
Sir Quillermo SO sonri0,
-Pero, repuSo Sebastian, en-
nueatra Bretafia hay solo jGTenes
lindas y ha3endosaa pero pocas do.
ties ricaS.
-lBahl contest0 sir Guillermo.
No comercio con d0tes.
-Lo creo, mas no os casar6is CON
una muier que no tenga buena
dote.
-tQuien sabel - murmur6 el ba.
fonet al que le pareci6 que Ia voz
de Sebastian tepfa IN tono singu'
lar y de burla.
--Pues 81 que busc6is una dote.
--iSefior SebsstiAnl
@-lAhl no 10 oculteis. Lo sG per-
fectamente.
-IVos7
r-El, 20.
Hl Rcento CON que SehsstiSn pro
nunci6 esta adrmsci6n fuG frfo y
termiasnte, y prosigui6i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
ESQ ES JUSTICIA
MR. HORD EN- LOUISVILLE

Ssghn lsemos sr I'M psri6dleo nortsameri.
eAno, 81 Jus1 Asoci&6o de 10 Oorte de Diatrito
de San Juan, Mr.. w r Hord, hA mAnffsstado
en- LOUISVILLE, Est&dcs u tdos, que el clim& de
Puerto Rico es inme jo' able, que sats islR ss ell
ardfn de Am6rica que ofrece IN haiagh 40
porvsnir . todos los i6vsnss qus quisran dsdI'
eaRsa O los negoeioB.
Los pusrtoRriqusEos son mas norteAmsri-
canes QUE -sgreg6-aprsnden oil ing 81
mas pronto que los nortea N aricSDos el espe q 1l
DiTfiAse ustsd ai mas humiids bF&cero y
pRsgGntsle oil % sienAe nortsameric9Ho. va
obssFvar& con eaanao ReGociio 10 contsstai
RSf, si, mi noFtsAmePieano
Mr.. Hord 90 una psRssne eulta sstime.
BILE.
rs hsRmano de L. nc snnrA Hord, 9uien ss
dsbs en- parte, si ihdulso del desgraciado b.
7asl Otis.
Los hsrmanos Hord son busnos amigos de
los puefsofEiq
~RHOOMENDANOE nuessros amigos
- 80. =l..a. Lc.nA - al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
hotel oLI!.]M!'!Po oLI!.]M!'!P
9ANTURdJE

a l6 MNUTOs DH SAN JUAN
El meJor hotel en- este china.
Espl6ndida ventilsci6n. Parque,
tardines y Kiosco L. ingless.
ExceIente servicio de carruaies.
Precios moderados. Be hacen 70.
ducciones para f&milias. Alum.
brado el6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
1910 Al ANUNCI0!
La AGUADILLARA EN- QUEBRADILLkS
Fonda Y pOsad8

Almuerzo d la carta y con pos.
tres, 80 centavos.
Uno idem con postres y cerveza,
40 centavos.
Sc admiten abonados por meses.
A los cocheros almuerzo gratis,
vengan no con pasajeros.
Limpieza y buen trato.
Felipa Medina de Lopez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

wREOOMENDAMOS nusssros amigos
al hotal GThs Marinas, San Joss ne 1, CapitAl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Another Canadian Mopelist.

II do not take care orr cousins across the line will
DC furnishing the greater part OF the good literature
oil canada whose writings have attracted favorable notice
IN the last five years is Mr. w A. Fraser whose
work The Oueas is among the best selling books OF the
season.
Mr. Fraser has spent a part Of his life ia India and
MS FIRST book The Eye Cod largely made IN Of
Indian tales Ii rather daring experiment 10 trench
upon kipings ground in that way but perhaps he had
kiplnss petmssion they friends any rate he did
II and of the stories clever anything could
be anybody who has read the story which gave its name
OF an Angoilrdan, who around for some time with
the sacred stone OF Hindu tempe supposedly eposing
IN his anatomy where thought have entered when
shot FROM the OF daoot The quantnes Of the stua-
tou lay in the fact that the priests OF the temple
aching get the Eueishman dig their stone
circumstance az which he we'll aware. Any man who
can evolve plot like that has the bottom rock OF liter.
ary reputation.
bold series OF animal stories dealing with the life OF the
auadan forests with which he thoroughly familiar
lhs quite different from his earlier work. but achieved
I'm even greater
y His style is chiefly remarkable brcvity force and
eain racy pcturcsqueness OF thought aud phrase, lie
Socs words he is self conscious, and he
loes trouble himself 70 initiate anybody else. lie
oses only fresh material and handles il a way that Is
XVI his and he isthere is mistakine the symptoms
NJ thatntctcscd in his work writing the love of it
The American public is waking up the fact Of late
hat the colonial EnqlShnan different In respects
from the home staying EuRlshman Two three OF Mr.
tasers characteristics writer those Of his kind
hough his indicates he ia Saxon but Colt
conditions, which brings out the force in people
lind pruncs away the nonsense and this is the effect hs
bad upon the character OF the British ooonsts in Canada
tn Australia, in New Zealand and in India OF course
isome cNemniiy the tendency than others, Jus
as children take measles harder than others but ,h
general elements OF Il the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
The January Maqasines.

In Harpers Magazine Tor January is a sketch called
Grandfather which has attracted the favorable attention
ana comment Of readers For tenderness and
quse humor which is almost pathos gives author an
ehviable place Of his in fiction 1t written
eeht ana original reverie OF bachelor entitled When
Love Is Young Mr.. ellison is welcome addition the
ranks OF our most promising younger writers
Current History for January opens with graphic and
discriminating article the and character the
great Chinese veeroy Ii Hung Chang by Richard
Gleason Greene portrait OF Earl Ii froutis-
piece The usual careful review Of the and status OF
the worlds affairs is presented in number that promises
well for the work to be done In this valuable compend for
the year 10 come International problems and the OF
the day in all lands presented with mpartialiy and
ciearness Some of the special titles The St,-
alton in the East British Concentration Camps Move
Manufacturers and Reciprocity Exclusion Of the Chinese
Operations on the Ishnius of Panama and Prohibition in
Canada Portraits and brighten the pages and
illustrate the reading matter Price 81 so year Sample
copy free on application Address Current History company
Boston, Mass.
The Century for February will contain the second of
Coles series Of wood engravnss from the old
the subject being "The Daughter of FL Greco by the
Spanish painter Domenco rheotocopu himself known
FL Greco II said be OF the most successful blocks
ever cut BY Mr. Cole the beauty OF whose work seems to
number OF the Century to which he contributes.
The Black Cat tor January carries liberal quota Of
original unusual fascinating stories and announces unique
and interesting story periodical for February
The January number OF the Home Magazine OF New York
bright, entertaining and attractive and
that clean hcshu and wholesome for every member Of
the family The Home Magazine has something Of each OF
the best qualities OF every OF the other leading magazines
but its especial characteristic is indicated by its
Parsons Magazine for January begins the year in a
way delight its readers and pleasant ancpaons
in them for
The Applied Arts Book for January applied Arts Guild,
publishers Worcester Mass. " has been received This
magazine has general interest for those who follow the
progress OF the fine 1t is the voice OF the Applied
guild company supervisors and teachers of draw
ing and allied topics in the public schools OF America who
are associated for mutual helpiulness The magazine is
artsticaly very attractvebeautiu in simple
tatous way that tells that it meant for work and
work in the ncloaton of principles Of beauty that gives
work its worth in life making life worth living and worth
working for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

vi, y inc United States senate President Roose
H. IVlten = literary man, end Nj. Tarklhg,on in
10y nnoeneement OF his candidacy for membership n the
noana legislature ftanky declares that no cisbes Ms
inc beginning Of political career which shall land
MN m congress at least.
- Pooisy has, We believe, moved 10 New York else
might nominate him for congress with the full assurance
, ne Would IN the great council Of the nation reflect
p circuit upon this city. Still We have Mr. AIDE MIR
"er' MI. Friedman and many other literary eentlcmen
~ say nothing Of the mute anonymous Gadsones who
lune these pages who fully capable OF filling with
credit all the great Offices within Kilt OF the people Of
our city aud State
we shall watch Mr.. Harrington with steadfat interest
nc gets himself elected may come to pass ina, Thomas
aey drich shall day be mayor of Boston and that
&c" York VIII turn from Plat William Dean Howels
LOT political guidance Mr. Harrington is undoubtedly bat
one OF Inc signs presagng the breaking OF new light
Harpers Weekly points out that there are already his
'orians III congress The has one in Mr. Lodge
ana the house has just acquired in Mr. James Breck
Ferkins OF Rochester. The British parliament has had
plenty OF literary from Dsrae down and has Gil.
pert Parker now Only few weeks ago Hail Caine en-
tered the ManN House of Keys There is no doubt OBJ
serves the same that few contributors like Mr.
Dooley and Mr. Harrington would do very much toward
increasing the circulation of the Congressional Record and
making IT profitable to its The literary Digest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Mr. Sockton's Wezv Novel.

Kate Bonnet is novel Of love- incident adventure and
mo' and it has been called by those who have ad
h'e sheets the most delightful book which Mr.. Stockton
~ gwen US new story by this author is an event 10
ana the event becomes peculiarly significant when we
Nv 10 tne new novel such joyous mngne OF Mr. Stock
quaint sumor and his command OF unexpected incident
y, y presented in Kate Bonnet" The daughter OF an
p.hs amateur who burns to become professional pirate
aarhing Kate, beset with lovers well pers strug
'ead her father Of darkness and rescue him
n tne wrath TO Captain Bonnet and the ag-
sgy loyal Scotch Presbyterian who ofcously strives
ms soul are creations of peculiarly distinctive in
,1sty The thrilling happenings Of the romance which
49, "a Its scenes Barbados and other West Indian
80 ana Our Southern seaboard, accompanied by UNI
turns and the delightfully."- humorous situations which
IT. ooekton alone develop, Nothing so fresh pic
sue and amusing has been presented for long time
I'M the multiplication of novels and Kate Bonnet
become name TO charm with in the ears of all
$3.50 OF good fiction. Mr. Kellers appreciation of Mr.
new novel is shown in the charming quality of the
Peg Illustrations and the dairy headpeces which fur
ia an effective accompaniment the sparkling flow Of
story. II will be of interest TO book lovers
Nv mat Kate Bonnet is printed from specially de-
Sna peculiarly handsome type which is used in
''N ior the first time Cd Appleton Co.. New York;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Science to Faith.

In the preface to THE Place Of Death in Evolution"
Newman Smyth says This volume Is the FIRST fruit Of
further and larger purpose which the author has long had in
mind which In future may possibly become
ripe for the harvesting"
That was in 1907. Late this month the Serbners will
publish Dr. Smyhs second work under the suggestive title
Through Science FAITH Its is indicated by the
chapter headings follows:
The New Point of View; Evolution as Revelation; The
Fact Direction in Mature Direction in the History Of
Living Cells Intelligent Character of Direction in Nature
Moral Character OF Direction in Nature Significance OF the
Beautiful The Coming the Individually RetrogTession
Evolution aud Mans Fall Restoration in Nature The
Principle Of Completion and The Prophetic Value OF I'M
finished Life.
DIR Smith" said the Congregstionast commenting
upon his lectures preliminary 70 this book, be-
ieves that biological seience sufficiently advanced 70
Justify an attempt te~sfd The sensuceu Of assurk,
thssiosy.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Quincy Adams Sawyer on the Stage.

The successful New England published by the C. NJ
Clark company over year ago Quincy Adams Sawyer is
now out in play and had its FIRST stage presentation on
Christmas Day North Adams, Mass, scoring immediate
In making the drsmatzaton it is said the dramatst has
closely followed the book and retained that delightful home
spun country atmosphere which eharactergeS the story In
play form Quincy Adams Sawyer described by the critics
as having that simple and wholesome rural charm which
gave the book such popular vogue.
The production described being elaborate and is set
n four acts and six scenes all at Masons Corner The
FIRST act the interior Of Benoni Hs grocery storc the
first scene OF the second act the crossroads between East
borough and Masons Corners and the second h Mrs
Putnsms settn room the Putnam farm the third act
Petteng famysrd showing old fashioned huskng bee
At the great and the fourth act the interior and
terror OF the Pettengl homestead showing good old New
England snowstorm
Boston critics said that II is the most truly rural
play Of New England life produced In the last twenty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
An Exceptionally Strong Man,ber.

The excellence and variety the presented by
the February number of the Derestor typical Of the
progressiveuesS Of this avorite womans magazine The
fashion timely special correspondents the
worlds important fashion make it. Ira
d. Saukey continues the story OF his and his de
scripdon OF the Holy Land interesting than
his story Of the Journey through Egypt Prof Anthony
Barker contributes the FIRST series Athletics for
Women" the article dealing with Physical Culture at
Home Or. Grace peckham Murray introduces series Of
articles Child Training by describing the disposition
and tendencies of everyday children. In the Of
Notable Women Or S X, Elliott gives Interesting
glmpses OF Charlotte Cushman finely illustrated article
"1he Treasures OF Jewish Ceremonial is contributed
by Walden Fawoett The story OF Helen Cboae Prince,
Reflected Lights has all the delicate charm OF that
authors work, and The End Of Resolve" by Margaret
Williams Beardscy, is full OF dramatic interest A Dis
appearing Race is ptofuseiy illustrated article treating
Of Poor Los squaw and the papoosc In the household
department Alice NJ. kellogg deals in practical with
oor coverings Margaret Hall gives the FIRST Of her les
in cookery and Anna w. Morrison illustrates table
attractivcy set for Washington lunch The ehdren's
pages maintain their high standard The other departments
Of the magazine have their usual interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
MeSu Tales of Old Rome

Ths latest volume of Roman excavation and discoveries
Is full Of the profoundest interest The New York Times
says. Small wonder that Rodolfo Laneiani New Tales
Old Rome Is unbroken stream OF Joyous narrative OF
achievement To be obliged in the pursuit Of ores profess
sion acquire OF interesting and curious knowledge
and contemplate il in the spirit Of Sherlock Holmes,
analysing reeonstruetng weighing and proving letter
and word forcing centuries yield the secret OF their silent
neglect seeing figures emerge slowly from the mists Of
past be Joy second In the exercise Of the
creative power and in this book it is at its best
After indicating few Of the revelations made In the book
reviewer remarks "The pictures deserve special
notice Some aerial phoog Of ruins complicated
and show the humble architecture Of the ancient city
photographs Of pictures and statues and incrpcns all
these resurreeted be il understood Some beautiful
yews some places rich IN historical associations They
number at least $780, and they help make hs book vsius
bic as Il IL pleasant" (Houghton, Mihain Coz