davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

A faItA de aauntos de mayor trascsudeneia
aEl PaisS ae dedicA q def snder Nc. Hnnt.
Psro truecA disbursements los ftenos'
confunds Las clases c8mpesinas, vfctt-
maa, hoy como aver, de Ia ignorAncis oe Ia
mtsaria, con las clases elevad1s que peFtene
90 al tusz Ramos . las euales se dirl1e 10 acu-
sAel0n formuIAda por ei honorable gooernador.
En cuante q Mr.. Noble no hay que haeer
caso da sus ahrmAciones.
Noble
LEstimA de apslfdoI
Pero va 10 dijo Boileau... quien fuere:
eel Dombre no hAcs Ia cosa.S
Y rttoTrldndo al teatro de Ruix de Aiarcon,
hRurA en- una de aus mas celebPad&s comediAs
IN personals que dice otro:
-........SSA Il te dan
apellfdo de GdxmAn
" nombre de cAnAlleroYH
En Puerto Rico, no andamoa muy NAL que
digamos de cahalIeros de esa fn6oe y de Gus.
names de Atfarache.
&Y ell que hsgA eplieaciones
con IA pan 80 10 coma.~
Esto no pertsnscs al repertoire aIarco-
Esto es de IriArte.
##*
Bien mirado, GEl PAis>, que dirigs sl Lii
cenciado Manuel y. Rosay redacta Solomon
Dones, hace perfectamente bien en- dar 10
rAx6n. con acopio de dAtos, los dtchos de
Mr. Hunt.
Pero esos dAtos podian ampli&rEs.
vsnga, vsngA ssa ampiiAci6n
pues L. sguArdAmos Absortos;-
psFo no queden cortos
nj Rossy nj SAlom6n.
VI tente plumA
O0RTADlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
Guayanilla

EStado dsmostyRtivo de su administrator
municipal Al hAcer entrega de su mnnieipio nj
de Ponce en- Q de Julio de 1909.
ACTIVO
CantfdAd rscaudAdA por II Teso.
rerfA de Puerto Rico por Arbi-
trios, en- ell trimestrs de Abril
AJunio & timo no remesAdAB 8 800
Contribucl6n sobre In propiedAd
recAudAda en- Jnnio de 1902
no remesadA tAmpoco por Ia
TssoraTfG de Puerto Rco..... 2s
Contribuciones pendientss de CO.
bro por eiercicios cerrAdos en-
80 de Junio l. e02............. 1851 10
CAntidAd que Aoeuda Ell munich
pio de Ponce oil de GdRyRntlla
de 10 cobrAdo de IL extinguidA
Diputaei0n Provincial por as
tAuciAs be presoa que hA de-
hido PspRrsr sntrs ios p1sbloE
que formAbAn ei Distrito Judi
Gil, por 10 menoI, I,...........,. 1900
Total. So, ,4s6 1e
PASIvO
0brgacioDss . psgAr en- 80 de
Jnnio 1909 2....4........t...... 1876 20
ResuIta supsrabit. 81, 200 49
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
ToMA NJ BARCELONA

El general Matos al frente de
once mil hombres toma d BARGE
Iona. Las Lerdidas del combate
que hubo, fueron consicerab bIes
por ambos contendIentes.
Las fuerzas rebeIdes que acau-
dilla Matos, saIen tomar sltio
q Caracas.
Castro, ell presidente resistira.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

Nos diesn de C2muy que ss muy sensioo
el trAslsdo del professor de mdsfca don Eieuse-
rio Melendez.
Eats seflor tisns muy sentads su repusa-
sastrsrf& eE lSstima- que una pooiacion qus
empiexa una nueva vida de prograso pieroa un
elemsnto tan Inn portsnte.
Esta madrugada lego en- cochs essa ciu-
dad 10 corEespondencia de Ponce.
En- eli mercado de Nsw York, ss cotisa sl
ax6car o los aiguientes precies
Centrifugada S.7s
Msscabado sE
Despues de haber passdo una tsmporada
de placer en- Hato Rsy, ha regrssado esta
ciudad nuestra respstable amigs oons M MAFH'
m OarrAEqu uillo, madre amantlaima oe nues
tro amigo correIigionario don Ignacio .
rrfos.
saludkmosla.
La Juusa parroquisl de CAs6Iicos no eele-
bro session s domingo pasado, apesar de ID
convocatoriR.
En- Ia easa particular del asf1r Matienzo
Cintr6ns han dsbfdo reunfrse aver Varias con-
notadas psrsonalidsdes, para trataf dc In Ior-
maci0n de comite de propagAnda unionlsta.
sSe dice que ell doctor BArbosa obtuvo del
seffor MRtiezo Cintr6n, que se recluyera en-
raj pero hay quien assgura que dicho senor
ha corrido haata Fa srdo en- dondes conver-
lido en- sirena, Sc propone atraer 81 doctor
Veve.>
Por la oorta de Distrito de Mayagass, h.
sido dscIarsda CON lugar 10 demands de divor-
cio interpuesta por don Aotonio Pas Santos
reprssentedo por al abogado Ssmpillo, contra
don. Angela Cuevas, = al consecuencia disusi-
30 ell matrimonfo.
En- eI iuicio por infracei6n de rentas in
kernAs contra ei sold&do de Grtillsrfa Frank
Me CURE Ascenci6n Dslgado, visto ayer en-
la Corte de Diasrito de San Juan, fueren con.
denados csda uno pagar 8 100 y las costas.
Hoy vsr& In Iux p6blica el anunciado ma
nifssto del sefor Matisnzo Cintren.
Rssultados asombrosos.
Interes&nte para los que psdeeen de algu-
mas de las enfermedades del aparato respira-
torio.
e meioE de los reconstituyentes.
S. Pedro de Macoris, Sepsismbre, 1894.
Srea. Scott & B1wne, Nueva York
Muy sefiorss mfos HAcs tempo Que vsn-
20 hacienda uso de II Emulsion de Scots
puedo sgnifcafles, que estoy altsmente salts
fscho de los asomhrosos resnltAdos obtanidos
en- ell tratamiento de catarros pulmonarss,
bronquitis, snfsrm edadss de Ia garg&nta, tfsfs,
etc. CadR yes que feDgo que hRcer uso de IN
t6niao reconatitugsnte prensro In Emulsion de
Scott todos los dem6s medicAmentos que
aeeise de hfgad de bAcaiao con los hfpofosf-
sos de cal de sosA, tan sAbiamsnts idsada
por Uis. hs rendiio IN grandfstmo bien ID
hunAnidsd.
Felicito Obs. por el 6xIto obtsnido me
suseKibo alto. 9. o. q. b. Q. m,
DR.. Emilio Tg5.
Msdico de las oompsnfss de ssguros de Vida
"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
..MInDAMAO

Ell sultan de isla Mindanao, Ba-
calved, amenaza a los Estados Uni
dos con comenzar una nueva cam.
paf1a revolucionaria 81 mes de
Agosto. Con ese objeto prepara
su gente. Dice Bacalod que hara
La guerra ofensiva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
NOtiO1aS

MuehAs sNn las psrscnAs, c ae por descnido
v ain preveer IoN fAsAlss fssuassdos q ne esto
pueds aeArreAr. RSroiRn en- IAs acsrGa eoFtexss
de frutas, eostnmofS Cue debe Feprimirse, ror
Ioa trAnsaunaea
Tome notA In polielas
Innnito 60 eI n2nsro DC Eerros vgsNbun-
dos qus pululAn por ias e&lIss Sc essa ciuGad.
No solo escAndAnxan aosssnisEdo verdR0s
ras hatalIAs eampales en- in VIA pGGiiea, aino
qne Ademks &c insrodueen en- sl interior de Ias
casas Dc loE patios, en- buscR de piisSsfRs
desp@rcicioa.
Tome sanhlsn nota Ia poIicfA de esos IA
nee Alnoroas0oTss fam6licos, maxine cnan1N
saaamcS en- In spoca mas propisia para 81 de-
aArroiIo DC In hIdKofohIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
a DIESTRO Y SlNIESTRO

SAbido est y bien sabido, que Ios repubIi-
eAnos andAn Ia grsiis que el toqus de dis-
persi6n sc Aosnt6s.
Oulpa nueatrA no es va'gA esta remints-
csnciA del Tenorio. Ellos mIsmos han cRvAdo
su fosA.
DsbIlIdAdss, sgofsmos y sstreehas miras
del Drsctorio han contrIhufdo llevRr al des-
eontento I'm indiGcipIina snas huestss que
hoy ne dispeysAn.
No obstnnte. si hsmos de dGr credito 10
que procl1mAn diariAmenta IoR orgAnillos de
In prenaA AdvePs8rfa, nosotros, los federAlsss
somos los nAmAdos deaaparseer Ga disolver-
nos, no para elevArnos, como Anteo, al dea-
csndsr y tocAr en- tierra, sino para moKir de
mAneFA defnitiva y etePna.
A no ian repetida manoseada eStA cita
MlArconiana, dirfsmoH q los que apresurAn
extendsrnos prematuramsnte lA parsidA de
defunci6n:
CLOS musrtos que vos mAtais,
goxan de cAbal sslud.0
~.
EismpYe hemos sido mas gsnsrosos hi-
dalgos que nuestros Rcerrimos enemigos.
Comp6rese nueatrA conducts con Ia obEsr-
vRdS por Clos.
Jam6a quisimos solocarnou q su nivel;
siempre aeonse1 smos n nuestros Rdaptos sen
sAte1 , cordura, frente laa provocaciones y
demAsfAs de los scAjasS barateroS repuhlica-
noa
Yssqus sn todA OCCASION en- todo sismpo,
Antes que Gaines miserAbles nos aentmos Abe
les generosos, dlspuestoa Al s1erifeio, antes
que enceDder fomentAr en- ell ssno de In pa
aria pequtnA, esAs discordiAs frAticidAs que
deshonFSn y eniquil1n n los pueboa.
No buscamos nj psrsegutmos In muerte
del paRtido contraFio: NOS bRstA con desqui-
ciSrle, dei6ndole, dentFo de su &nulac6n, vida
Suneisnte para que sea teGtigo presencial de
nuestro triunfo,
GpueS mientras-Vivs ell vsncido,
vsncisndo est6 sl vencedor.D
7 Va de citas AlArconi1nRs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

Aver condeno la Corte de Dis.
trito Domingo Cruz, de Rio Pie
dras, al psgo de 500 dollars de
muIta y costas, por tentativa de
sstafa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

El Papa preside una reunion de
cardenales para acordar la repues.
IA q La nota del gobierno de Wash.
iDgton, respecto compra y venta
de las propledades sgrfcolas de los
frailes dc FiIipinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
Penas

Aver recibio una herida grave
en I'm accideLte al jefe del gabi4
nete ingles, Mr Chamberlain.
La herida 50 considera grave pa
IA su edad (66 .anos). Los medicos
dicen que necesita reposo para 81.
rarge.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
:I arc
de Ia Vida.

la superioridad de Ia
Emulsion de Scott es indis.
cutible y Sc manifesto ms
tantaneamente ante ell oh.
-servad0r imparcial en- los
puntos siguientes: Primero,
su sab0r dulce y agradable;
segundo, sus energicas "pro.
piedades" en- los casos de
caquexia, tuberculosis, ane.
mia, los infartOs glandula.
res, las afeCCiones 6seas de
car racter estrumOso, las
afecciones del aparato res
piratorio, el raquitismo, etc.
Tambien en- las conVaIecen.
cias de intermediates Iargas
y debiIitantes es III buen
fnedicament0.
Ademas de sus prOpieda.
des curativas, la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
RENgDA BATALLA

Los revolucionarios de Venezue-
La tuvieron IN ceflido combate GER
ca de Barcelona, saliendo victo-
sos. Las tropas del gobi1rno Sc
retiraron bajo un nutrido fuego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
OORTADlLLO.
EVACUAClOM
Y tente plumA

Por sdplicas del Celeste Impe
rio, todas las nacioues que estan
ALI represontadas evacuaran en-
breve la ciudad de Tien Tsin'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
sAMTo D0MlNGo

Sc prepara una formidable re.
voluci6n en- Santo domingo. Los
descontentos del gobierno aumen-
tan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

Llega q bordo del <Coamo1 ell
alcaIde de Cabo Rojo. Dice que
son tales los calores On New York,
que mueren las gentes por las
GALES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
ALEXANDRA BOzz0
sastreria italians

&c yK. Savfno San Kranehs0 .,.,s
Esta casa montads Ia euroPSs, .ses
IN complete surtido de casimlres lps''
franceSes. ,rot.
Sc hacsn tgates 4 In nedids, con p,sds
titud esmero. Precios sumsmens9
Coz .,.taeha
81 marchante que 40 quede ss otra,
cen la prends. me 0bligo hacefAS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
MATEEMCaSTAS

Hoy reunense doce hombres del
gtupo matiencistas. Eligiran q
siete para constituir 81 directorio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

Pasaiss de ida " vuelta 10 s de rebaia.
Nfios menores de 1s ados: mitad de precfos.
Los vspores de ssta lfnea son recomenda-
blss por sus eomodidades especieleE para pas&"
jeros, smpIeando de Puerto Rfco New York
Al rededor de diss.
AgeYstss generates: BouIton, Bliss q Daliefts
1ss Front Sd. New York. I'm Poncel Morales
ca In San Juan, VflIar y Oa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
Las turbas boxer
Otra VeZ en- Campa1d
Ataoues v sadueos

El vifsy dc In prLvincIA de SSe Chuan,
China, Ia noti1cAdo 81 gobisrno, que las eGsAs
de las misiones noPteAm ericAnEs 8 iDgiesas en-
Tier ku-Choa, han aldo dsatruidAS por ISR tur-
bRs de squellA ciudAd que RaesinAron uno de
loa misoneros.
Sc igDoPA ell nombre nacionAlidad del
miaionsro vfetImA del furor Dc ios sAlvAiss.
Penas
81 Emper&doF Ia puoiIeado IN sdicto dea.
honerAndo . lAs Autoridades del attic donde
han ocuFPido los desmAnes eondsnRndo o
mnerse a los Autorea dc los asropelios,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
SAN .ssgA
Per tel&gTHf0.
EH cHAMRERlAum

5uiio 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
PROMOTIONS ORDERED.
Pupils Advanced in Manual Training
School No g.

The following is a list of the pupils pro-
NOTED in the Armstrong Manual Training
School at the close of the session:
To the second year, Normal course-Ada
Beverly, Beatrice Carroll, Maude Crump,
Gertrude Ewing. Frances Ewing, Frances
Johnson, Beatrice Langhorne. Martha
Langhorne, Jessie Payne. Regendia Waring,
John Gaines. Francis Miller, Moria Saun-
ders, Richard Winslow; conditioned, Marion
Beverly, Eunice Brooks, Grace Edmunds
Louise Ferguson, Mary Harris, Adde Nor
ris, Olive White, Amy Williams, Henrietta
Young. John Brown, Roscoe Ewing, Will
liam Mitchell, Robert WoodSon.
To the third year, Normal course-David
Green; conditioned, Corinne Brodie. Ernest
Amos. Horace Anderson, John Wilson.
To the fourth. year, Normal course-Net-
tie Lloyd, Susie Roane, Jennie Stewart,
Bessie E. Ware, Milton Bush, Joseph Cog
bill, Norris Dodson, Jesse Gardner, William
Grant, James Powell.
To the second year, business course-Lucy
Bowles, Maria Dade Genetta Davis, Efhe
Harris. Sarah Henson, Cornelia Johnson,
Elizabeth Lomack, Ida Rawlins, Beatrice
Thomas, Beatrice Webb, Mabel Williams.
LeCount Burgess, John Curseen. Frederick
George Lewis, Attrel Richardson, Charles
Smith; conditioned, Blanche Frazer, Susie
Hamilton, Marie Kelly, Mabel Mason. Es-
telle Smith, Willis Bundy, Talbert Bowling
Washington; special students, Louise Nc
Kinney, Florence Chapman.
To second year, special four-year course
Julius Lee; conditioned, Charles Cooke, Geo.
Roy; special two-year course, Louise Brad
ley, Catherine Carroll, Awhile Carter Mary
Cook, Frances Copeland, Anna DeCbarter,
Chloe Dade, Catherine Davis, Sarah Ed
wards, Lulu Green, Maude Hawkins, Nettie
Hickman, Fannie Jackson, Jessie Jackson,
Mary Jackson, Nellie Johnson, Mary Lloyd.
Josephine Mason. Geneva Maxfield, Estelle
Mckinney, Maude Morgan, Lulu Newman,
Glennie Parker, Hattie Pearson, Estelle
Saunders, LaGrant Scott, Mary Simmons,
Lucy Smith, Mattel Sneed, Frances Ste
phens, Minerva Taylor, Jane Thompson,
Mary Waring, Rosa Washington, Elizabeth
Willis, Margret Wilson, Rosetta Winters,
Olive Wright; conditioned Edmona Ander-
son. Abbie Boston, Mary Butler George
Janifer, Lulu Jordan, James Quarles. Eta
Washington, William Bailey, Henry Hen
sen, Lewis Howell, Eugene Lucas.
Special students-Hilliard Berry, Everett
Brown, Elwood Chisolm, Peter Coleman
Ebert Corbett, William Dabney, Harland
Dixon Samuel Ford, Gilbert B. Hurley,
Charles o Brien. John Spriggs. William Tay~
lor. VIM H. Thomas, jr., Robert Wilson,
Frederick White, Lawrence Wormley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
COLoRED VACATION SCHOOLS.
Sessions to Be Held in Stevens and
Lincoln Buildings.

Congress having failed to appropriate for
the establishment of vacation schools, their
success is dependent upon the generosity
of public spirited citizens. The board Of
education has granted the use of the build
ngs and some of the public school teachers
have rendered their services free Of charge,
and for six weeks at Stevens and Lincoln
useful in their homes at the same time
keeping them from the temptations of the
streets. At Stevens only those of the fifth
sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and a
few from the manual training and high
schools. will be accommodated A large
number of children have indicated their de-
sire to attend, and will report tomorrow at
Stevens at 10 o'clock, for short talk as to
the work, and for enrolment. The regular
sessions at both schools will open Monday
June %, and will continue six weeks.
Mr.. F. l.. Cardoza jr., will have charge of
both schools.
AT Stevens the following lines of work
will be conducted:
l. Dressmaking, millinery and basketry
Venetian iron work and drawing. Teachers
Mrs Mile G. Lewis and Miss Sallie Comes,
Miss Emily B. Lewis, J. D. Baltimore
Boynton Dodson. 2. Literature, penman-
Brooks, John C. Bruce, A. u Craig, Miss
Martha Fisher, John T. Layton.
Excursions will be given at intervals free
Of charge to the pupils, as Well as graphic
phone musicales There will be talks by
people who know how to talk to children
and several evening sessions to permit par
entS to see the work in actual operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Pupils Promoted From Eighth Grade
to High School.

Pupils in four of the District schools of
the eleventh division, not heretofore re-
ported have been promoted from the eighth
grade to the High School and Armstrong
Manual Training School, according TO
choice expressed, as follows:
Bell School-Boys: Benjamin Butler, Will
liam H. Davis, Charles w. Hailstorks
Isaac Holmes, George s. Johnson, Cicero O.
Turner, Jesse E. Thompson. Girls: Sarah
E. Bowen, Elizabeth Bailey, Alice Butler
Jeanette Jackson, Caroline NJ. Lloyd
Mary G. Middleton, Cecilia Oliver Matte
PCsey, Maud A. Baxter, Ella A Baltimore,
Martha NJ. Beverly, Effie E. Davis, Corde-
liza NJ Dent, Caroline o. Eglin NJ. Pauline
Graham, Alice S. Henson, Matilda r. Lei
Brant, Ella Parker.
Lincoln School-Boys: William Cooper,
Francis Gay, Thomas H. Green, Melvin
Jenkins, Frank PEBBLES, William Thomas
Girls: Rachel Anderson. Eva Holland,
Marcelia Marlowe, Mamie Perry, Minnie
Price. Eva Rich. Carrie Snowden, Sylvia
Webster Anna Venny
Lovejoy School-Boys: Ralph Columbus
Coleman. Claude Lorraine Tolson. Girls
Blanche Albertina Humphreys, Carrie Isa-
bel Lee, Rose Elizabeth Smith, Frances
Belle Withers. Zellaca Cornelia Wooding,
Ethel Bond. Beatrice Brookes, Catherine
Roberta Fletcher. Annie Lavinia Johnson.
Randall School-Boys: Frank Branson,
Isaiah Garter, Clarence Chapman Murray,
Charles Arthur Robinson, Thomas Sylves-
vile, Effie Ednburg Chew, Jennie Lind
Bowling, Sarah Elizabeth Howard, Celes-
tine Estelle Lott Edith Ann Sydnor, Eva
Belle Wilkerson, Theresa Althea Baltimore,
Geneva Edith Brooks, Minnie Elizabeth
Brooks, Drusilla Edith Byrd, Mamie Eliza
beth Carter, Irene Dunmore, CANINE Belle
Evans, Maud IneZ Kelley, Lucinda Rebecca
Montgomery, Marie Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

prove anything but sympathetic in this re-
spect, if the conditions under which 1t is
proposed to work the new lines he laid
before it. Electric railways promise to
solve to a very great extent the great and
difficult housing problem. The success
achieved by the Central London railway,
which carried last year over it's six miles
of line more than 10000 900 passengers, is
eloquent proof that the populace of London
is no more averse from quick system Of
locomotion than the 'livest" city in The
United States.
1t is not difficult to realize the immense
relief to the traffic of I,ondon's Streets
which these new railways will afford. They
will affect not only the omnibus. but also
the cab. as many who now use the latter
will go by tube" simply to save time. And
indirectly we may anticipate the departure
Of the horse. To compete with electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

pre- A journey across London will 10
longer occupy greater time than it takes a
man to travel from London to the Mid
lands. The curfew will not sound half an
hour after midnight, and all lights go out,
and all means of cheap locomction cease
until dawn. That antiquated vehicle. the
omnibus, as we know it today. will be rele-
gated, and rightly relegated to place In
the South Kensington Museum beside
Putting Billy" London viii assume an
air of modernity. 1t will have done with
medieval things. and will hustle and hustle
with the consciousness that it really is liv-
ing In the twentieth century.
Parliament las to be approached In order
to enable MI veFkes to link together the
different systems which he has under his
control, but parliament is not likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

the mules; parched it made very good eat
ing, he said. Later, however, Lookout
mountain and Missionary ridge had fol-
lowed before the supply trains could come
in, and the acorns which were plentiful
made pretty good eating for both man and
beast, and that was about all they had for
several days. So the acorn became the
badge of the 14th Corps.
b. The badge of the 18th Army Corps was
not adopted till close to 1865. A strag-
Cling Irishman was accosted by an officer
and asked what corps he belonged to.
Faith, t 18th, Coor," he responded
glibly.
But where is your badger" persisted the
officer.
Badge, Is it. Divil bit do we know
about nc badge. Phat's badge, sure?"
why, it's an emblem that shows where
you belong replied the officer rather
lamely
IAN imblim, is it? Ooh, sure an here
it is, cartridge box and forthy rounds,
be jabers; an I belong to Black Jack
Logan of Illinoy."
The officer reported the Irishman to Cen
eral Logan. who was immensely pleased
with the sentiment of the thing and at
once adopted AS the 10Th Corps badge, the
"Carthridge box and forthy rounds be
jaberS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

That Blood Wine fully comes up 70 the ex-
pectatiOns Of people is evidenced by the ex-
preston Of satisfaction from the many who have
already given II a test. IF I had TO go without
some Of the necessities Of life 1 would have
Blood Wine In the house." said certain gentle
man living in the northern part OF the city. 1t
wards OF coughs colds indigestion, bowel troubles
and dozen and other diseases that are apt
to attack any "A bottle Of good medicine al
ways handy is the stitch in time that saves SUI
feTing and misery; and this is just the kind Of
medicine that will do it, To begin away down
at the roots Of any sickness what is the first step
TO be takenf Purify the blood Is the answer
from every physician Regulate the bowels and
purify the blood. Microbes, Bacteria Baccini and
all kinds Of germs float through the system in the
blood
Just stop and reason ii out Think Of your blood
teeBinS with these Tnyrisds of little demons float
Ing hither and thither like wreckage on a great
ocean, TO be east up against the delicate organs of
the system. where they find lodging places stay
thrive and breed, perhaps in the lungs perhaps in
the throat kidneys. heart tender tissues Of the
body anywhere. This is the beginning of trouble
Cleanse your blood and you purify the whole
system.
With pure blood and good circulation no one
ever contracted consumption or other fatal disease
Blood Wine gives life because it makes
new blood 1t brings rest and quiet because IT
soothes the nerves; 1t creates a good appetite by
toninS up the digestive organs; it regulates the
system by producing healthy regular operations Of
the bowels 1t kills that tired feeling and makes
one feel like running. jumping and exercising:
Il gives elasticity TO the body by acting directly
on the muscles and causing them to respond 10 the
minds dictates One teaspOonful Of blood Wipe''
makes the blood Jingle; IT is instantaneous in its
action and leaves room for doubt 1t contains
wine opiates.
Blood Wine costs fifty cents a bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
To Return to the Asiatic Station.

1t is the intention Of the Navy Depart
ment to send the big battleship Oregon.
now in Puget sound. back TO the Asiatic
station when the repairs now in progress
on her are complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Parker, Bridget & CO.

III clothing just the everybody's
Thought Through the same channes-made i'm the
Wayookng the Waytere would be little enthusiasm
about this soreand only real claim for the preference
your trade would be perhaps i'm few cents difference price,
How different lit is i'm realyweve got something
you that mo ONE elise offer cothng i'm class all by
ITSELF Better clothing that
that deals i'm eXcusiveness and orginalv
claims your presents to YOU something i'm
its best form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
COL. STRONG RETIRED.
Found Incapacitated for Active Service
on Account Of Disability.

Lieutenant Colonel Richard p Strong,
Artillery Corps, having been found by an
army retiring board incapacitated for ac-
tive service on account of disability in
cident thereto, has been placed on the re-
tired list.
Colonel Strong is a veteran of the war
of the rebellion and was brevetted three
times for gallant and meritorious conduct
during that war. especially at the capture
of Fort BIakely. Ala He entered the army
as private in the list New York. Volun-
teers, but in April. 1861, was mustered out
as lieutenant colonel and chief signal Of
ficer Of volunteers In February, 1866, he