davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
. . . . g . . . . q . q . = .
!: Installing Columbia'S !:
p MltH HnG III @ How the Big University {:
=. IVIIW IIIIfItJ @ HonorS It's New y
- President - p - y ~
I: p = = y :; {: = u y :: - = - :: -
2 ? = p :; 2 2 = I: = 8: :: p = p

I halle center is the library, given by the
former president, Seth Low. in memory
OF his father. Besides containing 250,-
600 volumes, this splendid building
shelters the school Of law, political sci
ence and philosophy, together with the
administrative offices of the university.
The library is approached from the
south by a court 375 feet in width and
200 feet deep. 1t was erected at n cost
OF $1,2JO,OOO. 1t is built in the form of
4 Greek cross. and the style is pure
classic. The extreme width of the
building is 1872 feet, and the height 10
the summit of the dome is 49, feet.
The base is built of granite, and the
building above this is of Indiana lime
stone.
Columbia is the fourth among Amer
lean colleges I'm age. Only Harvard,
William and Mary and Yale are older
The erection of the buildings on the
new site began in 1895. The site alone
cost $2,OOO,OOO. In 10000 the college
was reorganiZed on the basis of a uni
versity and its various parts Were
brought into a harmonious whole. I'm
der President Seth Low, who took the
presidency in 1888, the greatest adj
vances in the history of the college
have been made, and it's usefulness
and fame have since steadily widened.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, who sue
ceeds Seth Low as president of Column
bia, is about forty years of age. He is
one of the foremost educators, both
theoretical and practical. in the United
States and already has had the oppor-
tunity of declining no less than four
teen offers to become president of insti-
tutiOns of learning.
DIR. Butler was graduated in 1882
from Columbia college, receiving n de-
gree of Phi. ID. in 1884. He also studied
in Berlin and Paris, and in 1898 receiv-
ed the degree of LII. ID. from Syracuse
university. His first appointment at
Columbia was in 1885. as assistant in
philosophy, and he has occupied the
chair of philosophy and education in
the university since 1890.
He was the first president of New
York College For the Training OF
Teachers, now Teachers college, which
office he held from 1887 TO 1891. He
served rs president of the New Jersey
state board of education from 1855 to
1890 and as special commissioner from
New Jersey to the Paris exhibition in
1899.
AS a member Of the New Jersey
board DR.. Butler recognized and great
~ elevated the school system, introduce
ing manual training, establishing sys-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
n - ARRIAGE is a failure"
bWN sighed Mrs. Smith.
kVA lis n failure just now,"
corrected Mrs. Brown.

'Humphw calculated Miss Jones'
BEING unmarried, she had opinions of
her own. why do girls marry then?"
she asked.
'Oh, dear me, for thousand rea-
sons answered SIrs. Brown briskly.
Take me, for instance. l fell in love
with John at first sight. Then any
number of girls marry because they
consider it the proper thing to do, and
they're afraid they won't have another
chance, and a lot more marry because
they're unhappy at home or marry
because they are nagged into it and
others because the poetry of the thing
appeals to them
The poetry of marriage"
"NO, of course not, The poetry of
being made love ts. And there's still
another class-those who get trapped
into it,
Trapped into itr'
'Oh, yes. 1 don't mean by others
by themselves. They form platonic
friendships with ineligible young men
their common sense tells them they
ought not to marry. First thing they
know they lose their hearts, and before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
The Vanishing Ball.

With sharp penknife whittle large
cork In the form of n ball about an
inch in diameter. Take n human hair
and form Il loop i'm it about one and
one-half inches long, affiXing the ends
to the ball with Il little wax or. better
still, by forcing the ends into the cork.
Now pass the fore1inger of your right
hand through the hair loop, letting the
ball lie on the palm when you show it.
Place your left hand over the right
and at the same time separate the fore
finger from the second of your right.
Quickly push the ball with the thumb
OF the right hand between the open fin
gers. The ball falls at the back of the
hand, which YOU keep in such position
that the company cannot see the ball
hanging behind. Remove the left hand,
closed, as if it contained the ball; then
open the hand and show it empty.
With Il little deXterity you may with
Il quick jerk throw the ball over your
hand from the back into the palm and
show that il has returned. For this
YOU must make Il movement as if
catching it in the air. Now break off
the hair and give the ball to the COM
pany for eXaminatiOn.-Americ Boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
A CITY OF SURPRISES.
The Mixture of Barbaric SpIendoF
and SauaIOr In Bombay.


Bombay is a city of surprises, with
palaces particolored and covered with
tracery as delicate as lace work, caves
and dark novels close by rows of open
gold cutters art, side by side with the
little shops, the choicest specimens OF
the betel nut and common grain mer-
chants, Il stubbornly fanatical race
who literally and in tens of thousands
die the most awful of all deaths rather
than allow the ''unclean" feringee to
touch his dying body or his corpse.
That is the Cruz" of the plague COM
mission. The sufferers cannot be made
to believe that their religious rites wiz
be respected.
Three and four years ago 1000 cases
occurred daily in Bombay alone. The
hotels were empty, the shops shut, the
people who could had fed, no one was
seen in the silent streets, but here and
there a PROSTATE body, silently and in
the darkness removed. What an une-
quail fight it has been and not over even
now. There is the same mad resistance
to all restoratives when administered
by ''infidel hands"
The great Parsee Towers of Silence
were taxed TO their greatest extent.
Carried to the gates of the grille or
sloping gridirOn. the bodies were hur-
riedly rolled on to it, the attendants
fed for their lives and instantaneously
closed the gates. The hOrdes of vul-
lures did their CHASTITY work, and in
three minutes not vestige of skin,
flesh or muscles remains on the gleam-
ing bones, which drop and drop into
the bottomless pit below. Not infre-
quently small bones drop from the mon
strous cartons claws into passing car
riages. The Brahmans and HindoOs are
burned and the MOhammedans are bur
led. So, truly, Bombay is hemmed in
by n great city of the dead.-Detroit
Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
SCULPTURE AT ST. LOUIS.
Fine Specimens OF the Art to AdOrn
Exposition Buildings.

Statuary is to play an important part
in the adornment of the buildings of
the st. Louis exposition. The subjects
chosen will be emblematic of the pur-
poses for which the various buildings
are intended. For the Textiles building
five groups have been designed by Mr..
Robert Bringhurst. These, while they
bear directly on the manufacture OF
textile fabrics. are treated from a clas-
sicaf standpoint. Composition and SEN
timent are modern, but the outlines are
Greek, the figures and draperies Greek,
the highest conception of art.
In the groups ON the Textiles building
the figures will be ten feet high. Two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

OF education in colleges and universe
ties, normal school teachers and heads
of state and city school systems, and
he is also president of the Association
of American Universities, composed OF
Harvard. Columbia. Clark, Catholic,
Yale, Johns Hopkins. Cornell, Prince
ton, Pennsylvania, Chicago. Michigan,
Wisconsin, California and Stanford.
Professor Butler, besides being a
close friend of former President Low,
now mayor OF Greater New York, en-
Joys the confidence and friendship OF
President Roosevelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
TO STUDY WITH HALL GAME
Mrs. DigEs to Go Abroad For New
Light on Sociology.

Light on Sociology.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs. socialist, one Of
the founders of the Populist party and
who is generally credited with having
accomplished the defeat Of John J. In
gals for the United States senate, is
going 10 Europe to study sociological
conditions.
Mrs. Diegs will leave this country in
May and will first visit Hall Caine in
the Isle of Man and obtain from him
his ideas and data. She. VIII also visit
Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Germany,
Russia and possibly the Transvaal.
Mrs. Diggs took her first hand in pol
itics twenty-five years ago in Il fight
for prohibition in Kansas. After mar
riage she began her public career as 4
journalist. She lectured before literary,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTER.

Senior COnchn Left Cabinet Position
TO Take Mission to This Country.
The arrival at Washington of Senior
Concha, the new minister from Colom-
bia. is OF special interest at present. be-
cause one of the routes of the pending
isthmian waterway project passes
through his country. Senior Concha
succeeds DR.. Silva, whose recent re-
irement caused some surprise.
Senior Eincente Concha is wealthy.
Colombian lawyer and statesman. He
is about forty years old and was born
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

TEN Of approved high schools and there
by stimulating the schools to raise their
standards, classifying teachers certifi-
Gates in such Il manner as to encourage
the teachers to attain higher qualifica-
tons, eliminating politics from the of
fee of the superintendent and requir-
ing the appointment of professional
men as county superintendent. The
period of DR.. Buffers membership in
the board was the most progressive in
the history of the state
He was president of the National
Education association in 1885 and is
now life director and one of the most
active members OF that organization.
He is also trustee of the Washington
Memorial institution.
Dr. Butler is well known throughout
the country as the editor of The Edu-
cational Review and of The Great Ed
ucator Series and of The Teachers
Professional Library and by numerous
addresses anG pap@s on educational
subjects. He was Selected by the bu-'
reau of education in Washington as ed
itor of the monographs on education in
the United States submitted as part of
the educational exhibit at the Paris ex-
hibition in 1900, and he received spe-
cial recognition in the form of a gold
medal.
At the present time DR.. Butler is the
president of the Society For the Scien-
tific Study of Education, the member
ship in which is limited to professors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

\ recent biographer of Carlyle states
that when he was writing his history
of the French revolution it was his hab-
it to paste on Il screen in his workroom
engraved portraits or woodcuts, if no
better could be had, of the people about
whom he was writing. The image of
the man was thus steadily in his view.
Carlyle held that an author must have
a clear image. of his subject in his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

groups are intended for the entrance.
one at each side of the door, but few
feet from the ground.
These will consist of three figures
each, the one representing spinning"
the other Weaving" In the former OF
these the central figure holds the CO.
coon. thus introducing a third branch
of the textile industry. the manufac-
turo of silk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

stop to realize it. They can't marry
on sentiment alone any more now.
When all the women realize this and
have the courage to let their heads
guide their hearts, marriage will be
elevated 20 a happier and Il nobler
plane" MAUD ROBINSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

mind; otherwise he could not make it
clear to the reader.
Here is a significant hint to school
boys and girls who are expected to ex-
press their ideas in compositions or es-
says.-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
The Benevolent aIuIe-A Fable.

The Benevolent AIuIe-A Fable.
\ farmer once bought mule at the
market and named it Tough Hide. for
it looked as if il had been used To have
more blows than food. He put the ami
nal in his little clover field, and this it
seemed to enjoy very much. One morn
ing Tough Hide saw n troop of asses
coming down the lane, looking rather
thin, and he asked them if they would
like a nice feed of sweet clover. 'Ah.
wouldn't we"' brayed the asses. SO the
mule with his teeth drew out the staple
which fastened the gate and let them
in. Soon after the farmer passed by
and saw the animals eating his clover,
so he got a cudgel and drove them all
out. He not only gave the asses a good
sound thashing, but Tough Hide as
well.
NIoral.-Generosity is a very good
thing, but ought not TO be practiced
with other peoples prOperty.-H.
Berkeley Score in Chatterbox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

E% HE installation of Nicholas
/ Murray Butler as|president of
Columbia university is one of
the most important events
that have occurred in the col
lege world in long time. The elabo-
rate preparations made by the col
lege authorities TO celebrate the ocea-
sion resulted in programme covering
three days.
The programme for the first day pro-
vided for Il dinner given by Professor
Buffers classmates, to be followed by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

and educated at the capital of his coun-
try Bogota. He began his career as a
newspaper reporter, at the same time
studying law. Soon after taking HIS
degree he became private secretary to,
President Caro-. In that position hel
succeeded so well that President Mae1
roquin, who succeeded Caro-, made him
attorney general !
at the next change of administration
he was appointed minister of war
While serving in that capacity he was
uzmed for the Washington mission.
All the news all the time-The
Daily Argus.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
Contra Ell p proyecto
sobre condados
UNA OPT NE0N

Ne ancontFamos justtheado oil proyssts de
Ley 90 trASa do 30 meter Alas Cimaras Legisis-
sivas ssbrs rsoYganisaci6n de Municipies. Sc
gun lA version Que eerro, ssrS prsGentsdo nm
Bill sstabIeeisndo Is Ley ds oondados, aoE fer
me ssmeJanBa de la gao sc halla estabIeci-
0a On la Matr6POli Eato nos parecs ahsurdo
y pEamasor0, mientras no sea TueTtc Rico de-
ei&rsao TerEitoriO Ahora sisp; 81 ss trata So
rnersmsnts de &naxsT otros sIganos psqua
n2s "a nnieiptcs, pcr VIA de economic, entende-
R0s qus dsbe atenlpsrarss 10 essAtnido en- In
Icy Municipal vfgBnte artfsnlo 80, con-
snltando' cd bal e8ao Ia. voluntaa de los veai-
EOS Gel pueblo pueblOs que pFsteads aHe-
xAr per medis de plesbicso, & euando So
jnstiaqus qua M pueblo 20 dsbo snbsigtir por
no sSsbdsF desiaalnents & srs eargas: aolo asf
pRaee decretaKsElR SUPPRESSION de afguR mGni-
eipio.
Proeeder inOpinadameBta Ia Rna1i6n da
paables que HleAen vida propia que liouan
gunpiidameRA@ sua ssrVlcios, 10 eonsidera maa
atsHtAeoTae ri AsReshe y & 10 libertad cue tile.
aen les m anisipios, entra los esa!es habr6 mu-.
ches aae sisEen una Ausna admi HistraeiSh
AbsRGfeDao sus s,Astos ccR aods FeG1laridaG
y cue eFtAn en- msjpres eondiciones que aeua~
Hos qatenes trata da 8gregSFsaleg, quizGs, &
Elm qaixAs, per colHbinaeienss que enYuaiVer
Hnss poIftlsos per favorseer an partido; Is in
1usto coDtrEFie las Isyes demooFGAteas obIi.
gar I'M pueolo an tRisutsrio ds otRo cue 90
snouenbFs alcSEzAeo eIa ga haeisnda, cOnviR.
nendeis sn usa simple aldea cen netasle per.
Juieie sn ga RiqnsEa.
Mas pnes. ti'ins dsrschs msns1ar los
inseRs~ - do oSPes GOnARa an veluR1Ad, nin-
gHDo pHsde Stsndeflos msjor cue ei prople
duen". Ese mismo AeoBssnesriA & les pasbles
ansxoa eonsEa 10 volunAaA de les vscinos.
Pose q nadG gssalfR an muAisipio sen In
snsxf6n otro, bS1O si punto de vista sssn6mi-
go, nj sn 10 Administrative, nj para ls admi-
nissrRct6n de iustiola, gupHesto que mi0ntras
mas impsEsaneiA tiens an pueblo efudad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

AL recobrar la raE6n, Joana ha-
bfa recobrado tambien Ia memoria,
pero no hablsba del pasado; nadie
Sc atrevis 4 preguntarle no obstan.
te Ia 1mpaciencia de Paula BAltus.
Juana, hsb1endo preguntado por Ell
Sobrino de su marido, lie respondie-
ron con una mentira insigniticante.
4 In de ocultar Ia terrible verdad;
pero la situscion, con respecto al
passdo, sc hacfa csda dfa mae i
rante.
El tfa q 9ne nos referimos, Juana
parecfa mas preocupada y sbsorta
-en profunda meditation.
Jorge, iDquieto, Sc Preguntaba:
-sQu6 pasarA en- ST alma?
Juana levRnt6 de pronto la cabe
IA, hacienda sefiaS con Ia mano d
los que la rodeaban para que 80
acercaran.
-Hijos mics, queridos amigosA
diiO. :. Hace ocfo dfas que observe,
que escucho, para penetrar, sin
lograrlo, ell secreto que todos guar
damoG que ia es inntil. EsPerais
poder ocnltaTme que he estsdo
loca. Demaaiado sc que 10 he esta
do; pero mi trastorDo IA dejado
lsgunas en- mi memeria, cue nece-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

va estareis contento de vues.
ira enferma, doctor = dijo, por-
que me encuentro perfectamente
esta mafIana, y, como tengo vivf-
simos 6lsseos de abrazar mi que
Tida hiia, no me impedireis dele
hey mismo q Melun.
Jorge, presa de viva emoci6n,
NADIA contest6. Su empresa estaba
coronado de IN Lrillante exito. Al
despertar de esa manera la sef1Ora
Delarivl6re. @@a la prueba mas evil
dente Cle que habfa recobrado la
raz0n, pues crefa hallarse en- Me-
lun desde la vfspera. Pero sque
contestaT & Juana cuando pregun-
tara per su maridO?
En- ell momento en- que idea tan
abruma1era atormenta ID su esipf-
ritu. La puerta Gle Ia estancia Sc
abri6, apsreciendo IN viajero; Gste
despu6S de detenerse IN segGndO en-
ell um bral, sc adelant6 spresurada
mente, postrandose de rodillas,
delantes del lecho.
Jorge y Paula, estlpefacbos,
compriEnieron con gran trabsjo la
exclamation pronta saIir de Hus
labios-
sAcatlabs, acaso, de reproducirse
otro rnilsgro ssmejante al da la
hija de Jaire?
Ell viajero qne acababa de entrar
era ell sefIor Delariviere, Guy "a
muerte habfa anuncia1o Fabriclo.
JuaEa estrechando las manos de
81 maritio. 1e diio:
-lOh Mauricio!- dijo enhelante.
SHe dormido mucho. verdad? lille
siento perfectamente bien, va
nos potIemos poner en- cami1lo!
5Yerdsl, DOCTOR
ST, teffors; peeb antes ttmaitsls
una cucllarada dc esta me1icinIa.
que duplIcara vuestras flerzas1-
afiadi6 Jorge.
Juana, despaes lie tomar Ia me
dlcfna. tlei6 cser la caSeLa soore
Ia almohada, qudandose dorn1ia
al POGO ratio.
El senior Delari viere Sc apraslifo
1 pasar 4 Ia estancia eontigla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

sito llenar por mi propIo reposo.
SMei contestareis con Sincesi dad d
cuanto os pregunte?
= o. 10 prometo-ocontest0 Jorge
oambfando una mirada con Paula
que querfs decir: Hd IIegado el mo-
n1ent0.
Jpana repus1:
-MientrsS he eStado loca, un
homlbre ha inten tado envenenarme
Sno es verdad?
Isl. sefiora.
-El rnismo hombre, equivocan-
doma con Paula, .ha levantado
sobre ulf La nano armada lie On
pulIRl?
-Todo ESQ es cierto.
= Ese hombre Ses Ell que hs
muerto sobre ell cadalso hace ocho
dfas?
ST, sefora respondi6 Jorge.
Y tan espantoso espect6culo O.
ha devueltu la raz6n que habfais
perdido al presenciar otro espe,.
taculo sem e1snte.
-iOhl me acuerdo de TODD dljo
Jualia c,nn viva agitaci6n. Eecuer-
do ,sl primero, pero no recuerdo 81
nombre del segundo. Como Sc
Ilamabs Ell altImo9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

llarnando CON un adeimzn lis Que
allf habfa.
Mi amada Juana ha recobrado
la raz6n : dijo;-pcr tant2, esta
salvada.
r-Sf, sef1or cont,sst6 Jorge, -
gFaciss al cielo y q mi ilustro pro-
fesor el do tor w., que tengO el
gusto de pressntaroa 80.
Con la ayada de DIos. habeis sido
solo en- lograr cura tan maravillosa,
hiio mlo-rapllc6 ell sabio doctor
W.
--lAh i-exclam6 Q. sefIor Dsla.
riviere.--l B-ndito seals ell uEo Y
Ell otro sCdmo pCdre probaros mi
tnfnita gratitude
--Jaballero balbuce6 Jorge: :
La ST ,resa de la sefIorita EIaltus
la mia NJ tiane lfmiijes, porque No
tenfanos la esperani.a de volveros
yer, y vuestra presencia aouf
tiene algo de inverosfmil.
me hsbsls crefio muerEo ever.
dad?
-~Hemos teDido sn la rn2uo la
cert dcaci6n Gle sueskra defanci0n.
-Arrojada al mar, agopizanbs
dnrante una e. 3antoEa tempestad,
nada tiene de extra1D que ni ass.
sino, despu6s de varme uu pu
nal en- ell pscilo, me cieyese ruueFto.
-El asesiuo fue F'sbrjcio Lecl6re
---muruur6 Jorge.
Ell sefior Dalariviere prcsIgulf;
-El contlacto del aqua helada
detuvn Ell randall de saDgre iaue sa-
ia por la harida 1'uTe la suer te
de hsllar al alcanca de mil manC
nm inadero, all cuai me agarr6 eon
desesperaei6n; y como amareciera,
y Ell vigfa da IN vspor ingles divl.
sara sobre el aqua ur tbieto hotan.
te, me ree,lFieron 4 bortIo,
fuerza de c,li fsdos issmerallfsImos
volvi & la vida, ssegurantIome 81
m6dic9 que d Ia p6rdIda de la san :
gre Tertida p0r efecbD de la merida
debfa mi salvaci0n Despnes de
una larga convalecen,,ia pu0le llegaf
4 L0ndres, Ell donde IN corfespon~
sal info me entrege fondels pare
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24

mayeres tiensn que ear sus gastou, por 81 luio
qua r0eIama an eultrrs; nadfe sAmpoeo pHe-
de eoncesr las negesidades de uaa cemarea v
atsndeR al dessrrollo de su riquesA sambisn
como los propios vseiaos, slf donaa puede
atendsYas mas prontaE0nte ID invsstigaci6a
de un elibo para la tmposici6a de 10 pena,
tisnsn mas garADtiss los ciudadanos.
Muehas mas obteeiones podrfamos eponsr
81 proyecto que non oeups. psro onitlmos la
cerlo dejGndoIo al busn eriterlo de los senores
dslegados sue debsn emitir ga pareeer en- an
Asunto de- l'npertancia que iRteresh al pals.
Tambi6n somol de opinion que Re debe
aesptarse por lAs CAmsrss Ia ereaci0n de dea
plasas de frvestigadoTss que Feeorran peri6di-
nar las euentas HGunicipales entsrarsa del
esbado de la admiAistracl5n. Tales empeados
adem6y de aeT vel 1a ninoso para las CorpoFacio-
nes munieipales, los eonsideramos oheiesos
dc niEG6n pYOvecho para el pais que tiene que
soportnF ese lujo de snpleRdes gravando oil
tesoro.
Dscim0s vsiaminose, poreue siendo los
ayuntAmisnaos slejidos por sl vote popular de
les vaGinea 81 designar las personals eus 10
eonsbisayaR, pFoeursran haeerlo en squellos
que, por sa sptitud honradez, desempefian
fslmen&e sus esFgoa
dseimos txmhi6n efaioso, porque rim
diendo los Ayuntamiensos aus euentas trimes-
a Ia Tssoreria, estR corresponds
y e0Rffgir onalquier sKror In"
fraction que So cometa en- aqaellas antes de
Impartirles a. aprohaei6n, y huelgan por tan
30 tales inspaotoFsa. Ahora Aisn; si Sc traits
de modldcar IL esntabitdad munisipal, qae la
may CLARA seRsiila, Adaptzn-
lola o loa q ksodos amsriaanes, an hnana hera
zas ss haga nnifornle, psro esto 40 es tsmpoeo
metivo para la cFeaei6n de Las dos plasas 6s
nspsetGrss.
Xxx.
Juncos 31 pshrere.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-24
ACADEMIA De MUSICA
NUESTRO PAREOER
Juncos 81 Tshrsro.

RaTees qae Sc abre paso ls Idea del profs.
sor d. ManAU den Bias LRgana, ae0res de que
se fnstAla una academia de n Asiea en- oil pre-
sidio.
NosCtrag apsyamss 81 laudabte prep0si1e.
IN east sodaa Ian ezreeles de Earepa sxis.
ten aeaasEalss del g6aeKo que nos acapanos =
dan FasuIsados expl6aafdos.
Oen elaR na sole 80 daleita al Anirno de
les eonAnaGoB mpalsGndolss al essudio de aigo
dtil, husno bsllc; sln6 que SO distEae dc aus
msditseionas Aviasas maGhss veees, y Sc prs-
senHa Ia opePtGniaad de qne Sc dasaxrollen las
faculbades artfstieas de muchos, prevey SndoA
les de una prefssi6a aecoresa CON que pasdan
IibFar Ia batalia de liz vida, al vOiver al mundo
social. Pedinid0s de sns sulpas.
Mes slegrsrfa qas Is Ckmara as dole egados
apoyase al aefioF Lsguna.