davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-04
En- SantO Domingo
Is penOSO que Sc Sltere la pSz.

Noticias que sc viereu public an
do hRcer Greer que L. vecina rephbli'
CO dominicana, no esta muy Tranquil
la.
Con verdadera pen& consigna'
mos esa Circunstancia.
Por razOnes de raza, vida Y
costumbres nos sentimos ligados con
&quel territorio, y anhelamos para
9', prosperidad tanta, como Ia anhe
lamos para nuestra TERRA.
Sc nos figura SAnto Domingo,
CON todos los encRntos de un pals
parte integrante del esplendido jar
din antillano, y vemos en- 81, todos
los r&sgos de nuestra fora, de nnes
tro cielo y de nuestra eterna prims'
vera.
A1miramos sus hombres por su
enteFeEa y su valOr; y hemos de de-
Cirlo, porque, como son nuestros
herm&nos, SO pArecen & nosotros.
Y queremOs, pero mucho, sus
mujeres, porque elias tienen Ia mis-
ma luz, 10 misma poesia, jgual do
naire, que las hiiss de Borirquen.
De Ah1, nuestrO Garlic por aqUe'
lie ti.rra, 6 10 cual cOnsideramos
con sfsctuosa vecindad, y por sus
hAbit0ntes, & quienes nos sentimos
siempre inclinados tratar en- fami
lia.
Seguimos pues sus sucesos, CO.
mo propios, y va hace algun tempo
Que veniamos sintiendO las alegri&s
de su bienest&r Y de su avance hAcia
ell progreso, consolidate Ia trar qui
lidad, fecundAdora de adelanta.
mientO.
Ahora las noticiass como digi'
mos al principle, no Confirman que
continue aquel pe11odo de ptZ, y
64o 10 iu2gamos de sumR tr&scenden
eiA.
Ell 6rden moral, y el 6rden finan
ciero de una nGci6n sufren mucho,
por poca importAnciH que los suce'
SOS de rebellion signifiquen.
La prenea los toma, los cables
los extiepden por TODD ell Orbe, y Ia
espectAci6n es 10 primero que Sc
acentu8.
FL elemento que cOmerciS, que
trAficS en- Nmplios negocios, Sc que
dA, aun cu&ndo brevemente espe'
raG do 10 que resulte. Y las naciOnes
que tienen creGdos inters ses en- ell
dominic, empiezan, como es natural
sus trab1jos, en- provision dc Cortic
tos en- sus subditoe.
Mas de una vez Ccurrre, al iguAl
q. en- Santo, Domingo en- muchaspAr-
tes, que la inte ntons hA sido sofoca
do jnc0ntine9atj, que Ia rebellion ha
fr&casAdo, que ell levantAmiento Sc
domino f&cilmente, pero como 10 que
es POGO en- ST, pudo ser muchO, entra
en- seguida un movimiento de escua-
dras, una psrAlisis en- los negocios,
la interruption del traico; tai vez 81.
gun& que ot1a indemnizAci6D; y TODD
este es sumamente grave, porque
cae en- ell terreno de 10 imprevisto,
de las eventuAlidades, y del gasto.
Bien quisi6rAmos no tener que
apuntar eBt& situAci6n para el terri
torio quisquellanO, y que nuestra
plumA SO baf1asa solo en- el rosa ado
tinte de una aurora felz para aque-
LA TERRA & la cual invocsmos en-
nuestros spe11Os de libertad, y cuau.
do nuestrN Imagination crea hombres
de v&lor y de enterezs, y mujeres
encantAdoras,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-04
SuiCida Dor Amor.

En- ell pueblo &c CAudete ha ocu
rr1do IN sangriento snceso.
Eulogio Gonzalez, vecino de
Yecla, requeGia de amores desde ha-
ce tempo L. hija del veterinario,
Domingo Morcillo; y como 6sta Sc
negase & aceptar las relaciones, dis
par6 contra ella IN tiro, sin cAus arle
lesion alguns.
,Ea seguids acometi6 con Ia mis-
ma arna 81 padre de Ia joven, sin
cor segnir tampocO herirle pero Gre
ye 7do Enlogio muertos a los dos,
V ,lvi6 Q arrna contra 81 y Sc dispsr6
dos tiros, Quedando herido de grs-
vedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-04
A lueStrOS amigos.

Reoomendamos el Hotel 1.-THE Marina.
cionan, por 10 fresco y ventilado de la casa
sn particular, por Ia modioidad en- prscioa
que son los siguientes:
Por IN dla hospedais con comida ..18
Abono conner para una persona,
mensualmente.
Por una CANA ................,, so
PoH un caGfe. s.s................v as
Pupilaje para una persona, mes :, 20
Bateas Ia c&1le preoios conven-
oionales
sOLER y Ca.
Pto-co Nvbre. de 1901.
San Jose ssQuinaS Tetu6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-04
SEP ASE

Que no publicamos comuD;cadOO
sin que sean pagadOs por adelan-
tsdo.
Cada sois paldbras, Sc cuentan POE
una llnea, y la nnea vale diez cen-
tRVOs.
Las cartas que vengan con cOmu-
RicadOs sin 81 impoFte no So COR
tegtaA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-04
MOVimieltO
de la Polic(a Insular,

Sc ha dispuestO Ia division dc
ese CuerpO en- 10 forma siguiente;
Ter. DISTR1TO.
CApit&nA. S&1gAdo.
1a-Divisi6n Ter. Teniente Gabra.
rs, San Juan.
% Division % Teniente Castro,
BAySm6n.
% DISTRITO,
CAPTAIN Lopez Dix
q Division Ter. Teniente Sill61
JuRnR Diaz.
"a Division % Teniente Lopez
GAztNmbidez, Yauco.
3er, DISTRITO
Captain jose Urrutia.
Ia Division, Ter. Teniente Noa,
Agu&Oilla.
"a Division, 20 Taniento Hurta
do, San German.
40 DISTRITO
Captain P A, Guerrero.
la Division, Ter. T ,nieot9 Pa
niaguA, Arecibo
ga Division, % Teniente Mario
Mas, MAnaM
So DISTRITO,
Captain Luis Berries.
Ia Division, Ter. Teniente Fer
uandez Mater, Humacao.
"a Division, % Teniente Soto
Rcdriguez, Fajsrdo.
60 D1STR1TO.
Captain Eorlque Molina.
Ia Division, Ter. Teniente Fran
cisco TAlIAdS, Aib1nito.
"a Divisi67, 20 T=niente JoE 6
ia lice Glayama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-04
IlCendiO de IN tr0l.

Csrca de la estsci6 de Naxon,
en- la ]1nea f6crea de Guiveston Ia
rrisburg (San Antonio,) SO declare
de pronto IN faego en- an tren de
viajeros.
Los que iban en- nueve cCches
perecieron abrasadCs
Hasta ahora Sc han retirado de
entire los escombros II cadaveres
catbonizados.
FAltan detalles sobre las eau
sas de este terrible siniestro que ha
producido gran consternac:61 en- ell
pals.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

nc anury25
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Mssu z1DDER PEABODY COMPANY BOSTON January a@ 1902
slaooN
] 1s s M sseeh ss asness ] that s s c the American Bell Telephone Company
Telephone Telegraph
issued provide the controlling which this
phone
American American phos sf fsssspR % Company a 'asssC asSSS%
rrraconpan
nDaenbea ,atola hianhe
1s.pep. Company *sssss% 800 sss'
@ sBsn ] IdgRons compsy Of Phi. Phil dn " :" "" ] 100000
Company 5ssIaa
telephone conTany
5se72s 5 8 District 3 Printing Telegraph Company $4,000 $4,000
Scs:s aa gR s Fssa.e 4sss: c.n5. sss"" ESQ.,
TS
Haaa RT@ % %pbo eGnBy Go " " " " ssaSS1S %
TsAIsoH Kansas 2sss5o
tHqhne COMPANY 1sooom
sse as E sss 4st3s a1 Telegraph Company sSSs%S sSS%"
'saa 15sas1 interest," seH' the Ss 1n%tnx % Companies: =
s1"Ry gs5s S1a association s"Sc"
arsS. sa sa Tassass ss sss 5 a51 ss ssa:s ssoss
nst pnnya & telephone phone & telegraph Company 100000 100000
@ 1eesssb s Tsoas esea COMPANY 3sss%S 9s1sS%
' saR HP fs saaT ssy Companies: 100000"
;s=s;:::: g. 5::: t>s::: ssss. 6 s:a;s' sa;::
Telephone & Telegraph Company
s s Capital Stock American a4sssaSo a4sss
saana ssoooooo
Very
President American Telephone and Telegraph Company
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
flnaurinL
flnnnrlaI.
financial
TO INVESTORS:
TO INVESTORS:
ONE THOUSAND SHARES CUMULATIVE PREFERRED
acknowledgements

Sok bonusa offered
tn Of bushes.
h % y neanm
Y hand dam tina mwMp
h pounds nn 2 ouny
t
mpanea au nIneSa
Bdy New YC
he pauy this
ALONE dividend
bGg gpp Or d ~ bakrSm
N New York
10Y course Reorganization o a napHt forth formation dnayo eshaeb bee
of is h W is affected b. hard dhmes nd
Or pc OF pd thin ten
o
into OF Cah al
BROAD-EXCHANGE BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Henry Clews B. clews. John H. Cews.
Member n. Y. Stock Eek Member n. y. Stock E1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
OutOf Mouths Of Babes.

She Is -, very pretty young matr0n
and she is rather fond Of picturesouely
grouping her children. who are also
charmiusly pretty. around her for half
an hour in the late afternoon. when
her friends are likely to drop in for a
cIp of tea. The children are not pres
eut long enough to bother her par
ticulariy. aEI the effectiveness Of the
group she realizes from a study OF The
WORKS OF the master portrait painters.
Hut the habit has its drawbacks
cob. dom so yet" she said with
hospitabIe urging. 20 some one who
pee down his reacup and rose to his
feet with evident intention OF de-
parture. You always rush or just
when we are in the midst Of the most
exciting discussion"
Its merely a trick" he protested.
SEQ keep uD your interest i'm the dis
cussiou But 7 really must 60"
81 am SO sorry" she murmureI
suceuy. Her youngest child raised
serious. big. blue eyes
Are you really sorry. mamma o."
he asked And then he plunged on.
Il thought he was the one you called
so very tiresome1"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
Mr.. CARNEGIE'S WARNING.

Washington be
istent municipality
\ has made
COMMUNICATING the
health destructive beauty many Of public
In the opinion of Mr. Andrew Carnegie establishment
with all a pa of
dence because prohibits the spreads
clouds the beauy Capital"
entrance
the serpent Garden Of Eden"
\ OF has i'm
time inventive gen have abored for
would of
fuel t. is
certain to solve the problem end the
with the law-the anthracite coal
The O in white The present
is also nuisance
will begrine ond publication.
Mr. Carnegie and,
ted upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01

How can 1 say which is my favorite
novel. / can only ask myself which
lives dearest in my memory. which
is the book run TO more often than
to another. in that pleasant half hour
before the dinner bell, when. with all
apologies TO good Mr.. Smiles, IL IS
useless to think of work.
In find. on examination. that my
David CopperfeId" is more diIapi-
dated than any other novel upon my
shelves A. l turn its dog-eared pages.
reading the familiar headlines: Mr.
Nicawber in difficulties" '''r. lli,sw-
Der in pris,-.~ Il fall in love with
Dora Mr.. Barlis goes out with the
tide My child wife" "TraddIes in "a
nest of roses''-pages of my own life
recur to me. SO many of my sorrows.
SO many Of my joys, are woven in my
mind with this chapter or the other.
Old friends, all of YOU. how many
times have / not Slipped away from
my worries into your pleasant com
pany, Pegotty, you dear soul, the
sight Of your kind eyes is SO good To
me. I know YOU well. with your BIG
heart. your quick temper, your home
Iy. human ways of thought. You
yourself viii never guess your
rvorth-how much of the world IS
] T.--.r- for inch MS g-.rrf N-,fr fF4srr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
DEMOCRACY AND THE COLLEGES.


be
ago %
o.
mate o one hey eaarIeI a
III
o. a devotion
the make
n @ nothing
then THIS But
least ja5s
ncut O men
themselves
people 10
accomplished through z influence OF educated
by o
he external things
be ua
young
in
therefore the shi- minds
The hishe a
%
ndao
himself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
THE CONTEMPORARY PRESS
Joseph Chamberlain 5 Connection With the
Movement for Old Age Pensions.
In Spite of Slight Falling Off, the Supremacy of the Me
uOpOliS Is Maintained lanor Against Cover
nor OdelIS Charities Policy.

and 1883 Nevertheless. our foreign trade
IS greater than that OF Boston. New Or
leans. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Galveston.
ana san Francisco combined IL is Eve
times as great as that OF our nearest
competitor. Boston
Going further into details. statistics
published BY the Journal OF Commerce
indicate that in some lines the smaller
ports. where IL is often fsund that bulky
goods can be handled at less expense. are
cutting into New Hork's trade. In bread
stuns. for instance. while the country at
large gained SIS 900 coo last year. We lost
S5.U00O00. and New Orleans and Baltimore
gained SIS. oe0 600 between them These
same ports increased their -four exports
by coo 900 barrels. while New York lost
200. 900. such changes as these, however,
are comRaratively small. and are not like
" 20 dethrOze the metropolis from her
position Of cOmmercidi dOminSt tOn- Her
advantages as the natural rSateWay Of the
New World are too great &c be over
cone
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
THE UNITED STATES -'IS''-OId
Question OF Grammar stIu Dis
turbinx a Few stfekIers for style.

THE UNITED STATES -'IS''-OId
Question OF Grammar stIH Dis
turbinz n Few stiekIers for style.
Gradually but surely the us4 C the
singular verb after the name 'thc United
States =" is gaining ground A committee
Of the House OF Representatives not long
ago voted that the United States isl is
correct OF course this committee has 10
authority 20 decide such a question. but
the fact that the opinion Of the COMMITTEES
was in favor o. the use Of the singular
verb makes The decision o. great interest
if not Of binding force
In everyday conversation nine men out
Of ten win say the United states Is"
and most OF the newspapers use this form.
yet there are a few papers Ia New York
which insist upon using the plural verb
and referring to the United States as
they" In Congress and in the diplo-
matte correspondence OF the nation the
plural form has been mostly used. but
the vote taken by the House Committee
referred TO shows that this custom IS be-
ing sacrificed for the more modern and
more sensible usage
The Bangor News we'll says In the
early DAYS OF the Republic the RepubIl-
cans tafterward Democratic regarded the
United States as a union OF sovereign
States; they strenuously objected 20 any
Capitalization o. power at Washington.
and their mental concept when they used
the phrase the United States was not OF
a nation, but Of a number Of States They,
therefore. used the plural verb Some
Of the Federalists notably Hamilton re-
Earded the United States as a nation. and,
therefore. employed the singular verb is
The civil var settled the question IA
favor Of u.s. It's result proclaimed the
United State az nation vsith a capital
n, ard since that time men OF ar parties
have naturally inclined 10 the use OF the
singular verb in connection with the
NED States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
MY FAVORITE NOVEL.
BY JEROME K. JEROME.

Mr.. wilkins Nic1wber. and You.
most ,-.,cUour OF faithful wives, Mrs
Emma Nicauber. to you 4 also raise
my hat. How often has the example
of your philosophy saved me. when I.
IfI5cuf Use. have suffered under the tenn
porar.-. PRESSURE of pecuuiary Iiabili-
lies; when the sun of nay prosperity,
too, has sunk beneath the dark hori-
zou of the world In short, when l.
also. have found myself ira tight cor
ucr,
Ang You. sweet Dora. let me confess
love You. thou '-.-., 0~.,--, friends
aecm you foolish. d. TraddIe-,
of the strong heart an : ne uaruly
hair. Sophy, dearest of girls, Betsy
redwood. with Your geutIemauIy
manners and your woman's heart,
you have come TO me ina shabby
rooms. making the dismal place seem
bright. In dark hours your kindly
faces have looked ont az me from the
shadows, your kindly voices have
cheered me.
To sum up, David CopPerEeli' Is
plain tale, simply told, and such are
all books that live. Eccentricitie@ of
style. artistic Jricbory- may please
the critic of a day, but literature Is "a
story that interests U.S. boys and
girls. men and women
F It is q sad book. too; and that.
again. gives it an added charm I'm the
sad later days. Humanity is nearing
. it's old age. and we haEe come Co love
sadness. a- the friend who has been
F longest with MS. Ina the young days
. OF our .vigor we 5vere. merry With
. Ulysses boatmen,l we took alike the
sunshine and the thunder of life with
a froIic welcome. The red blood Huw-
eel IN our veins. and we laughed. and
our tales were of strength and hope.
Now we sit like old men. watching
faces I'm the fire; and the stories that
we love are sad stories-Iike the sto-
rirs that we ourselves have tiyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
SHE Hunting and Killing of Birds
and Animals Ever JuSifiQDIG:
BY REV. R. HEBER NEWTON, D. D.

John Ruskin average Engi-hnan cannot under
stand that much sitting
heas him singing q me to shooth him.
Unfortunately. the
plight He day Off goes out into the country to
enjoy himself All that
vsion-streans woods and
'7'i's' What a low vretcIed conception of enjoy
rupcy! " I jam
This whole business shooting inheritance from the
"Is "ich hlplng auds his
cry OF inc pack IN those days of
p LEI what fair mind seeming
anu ruthless attack unohendng denze of
e forest herce though Justify stev
surprising of herd deer cruel manning and 1et
less 'ralg down 20 death of
NOT come when the average should uped this
brutal an 6Tutalzing conception of sport?
One OF the distinguished and
my hearing asked attending his lecture t
her bonnet bristng of slaughter of IurfrI birds
and his
Never madam until make so great a fool Of
herself by dressing after a fashio
Men and ia magnificent sport of sb,g f
" the traps anything
mort nany IN doing and unvomauy Witnessing tvhee
~ " DE ouhd today? SNfoot rods
traps with loaded and poor tired scared dat
robbed OF the might
uNeu e'ndi''; and 80 the fell work the men
are lett to suffer Left TO suffer. innocent r
"hoe business comes in for when 'H H'IIoI OF 'H
rood of pain and ana of the Of
air m - = nm. terabIe have seen an this horror
been stopping "a IA City.
! -, 1 am talking about
know how the
with the halfdead birds of
humanity that protest against sIauqi-
clay for i'm
to demand that Nimrod
provided by nature rather than energy
/ the heartess destruction of dumb animal life?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
"N\Oid
NlQrid0'S"
success.

The BCstonians opened
at the Garden Theatre
Monday night in Maid
Marian" a romantic Op-
era by the authors Of
Robin Hood. and con-
tanning much Of the pic
turesqueness Of the lat
ter. The story Of the
opera follows closely the
lines in Robin Hood.
Robin Hood leaves for
the Crusades On the eve
Of his marriage TO Maid
Marian. The sheriff Of
Nottingham attempts TO
Dust him from his rights.
and the action is again
shifted TO the Crusades.
where several amusing
complications take place.
The opera contains the
same elements Of TO
nance and atmosphere
that charmed in Robin
Hood The melodies
range from simple ballads
Il spirited hnales. Among
the effective numbers are
The Cellarers Toast.
The Monk and the Mag
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
BREAKING THE BANK-The Fu-
tiIity OF Lord ROssIya's and All
other Gambling Systems

s few weeks ago the cables informed
Us that that brilliant young n0bleman,
the Earl OF ROssIyn. had gone 70 M0nts
Carlo 10 break the bank there by means
of an -infaIIible" betting system. More
recently we have heard that the system
is a failure. and we may shortly expect
to learn that the bank has broken Lord
Rosslyn. What people never VIII under
stand" SAYS London Truth rs that tbs
system O. che bank is iHfallible aud must
I'm the long run vanquish-'
Tn. comment Of Mr. Labouchere's pa
Der is particularly interesting. because
one Of its rival weekIies. Mr. T P. O'COn-
nor's M. A. p" hints that the owner o.
Truth once tried the same experiment.
as Lord Rosslyn and with a similar re-
suit MT, Labouchere," says M A. o.
-ff YOU ask him about Monte Carlo and
gambling methods Of winning. replies
that he understands there is system
there known as ie systeme Labouchere.
out Of which n Blanc and the other
owners Of the gambling rooms have
made many millions OF money
NIr O-C0nnOr-s own view Of the matter
is one that seems TO have sensible
basis. Il have been 10 Monte Carlo
twice he SAYS and I never gam0ied
one solitary franc there When I looked
around at the gorgeous palaces OF the
place and thought CT the immense cost
Of keeping it up-something like $500, 095
q vear-aud when I recolleeted that the
owners Of the rooms we're among the
vealthiest. most well known and eNIrava-
aart. members Of what is called smart So
-ietv In France. I made up lny mind that
am these things did not come from los
iugs. and that q man must be a per
feet idiot 90 imagine accordingly that he
could in the long run get the better OF
IN. hawk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
4 Grent scheme.

or wish / could hit on some scheme "
said the merchant. 't0 make people stog
in front OF my store as thov pass. In
only for a moment. 4 think it would
help business"
I've got it," put in his friend. Put
up a sign Look Out for Paint and IN
bet my salary against a penny cruIler
ninety nine men out Of 80 hundred VIII
stop 10 see IL us baltimore News.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
RfEIhIN Exnct.

"A good man has gone" wrote the edi-
tor Of the Hickory Ridge HISTORIAN. in
winding up mis- obituary Of Colonel Wop-
paJaW. HE was hOn0rCd and respected
by an. and a large c0ncurse OF sympa-
thizing friends and neighbors followed 20
The tcUb all that was mortal o. our dis
tinguished citizen except a leg which he
had the misfortune TO lose while lighting
braveIy a. ChIcam2uga thirty ght years
agc.'-ChIcagO Tribune
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
oLD-AGE PENSIONs-The Move
ment for Government Aid to super
ANIMATED WOT kfnEnaen.

OLD-AGE PENSIoNS-The Move
ment for Governments Aid to super
animated WOrlSinEmen.
One Of the directions in which many
Governments are tending toward what its
opponents term rank socialism is that
Of old age pensions. In the leading Eu-
ropean cOUntrias-especially In Germany
where a limited system OF the sort is al
ready in operJ tiOn-the subject has be-
come practical political issue. In Eng
land il nae bee. .secially identified with
Mr. Joseph Chamb-r.,in- It may astonish
some American rec lcrs to learn that the
present Colonial Secretary does not de-
vote his entire tim. to his quarrels with
foreign statesmen
Early in tha present mouth Mr.. Cham
berlain msae Fl. speech 10 his fellow
tOwnsmen Birmingham in which he
discussed q r-Ovement for governmental
assistance of superannuated workiDgmen.
He spoke cautiously % the necessity Of
waiting for 4 thoroughly practicable plan
Of action. which has not yet been put
forward 4 believe" he said. that moth
ing can be done in this direction. desira-
bic as it is. until all che great agencies
for promoting thrift the friendly sOcie-
ties, the beneny societies. the trade IN
ions. and the cooperative associations.
which are interested in this subject. unite
in order 20 frame and support y acticaI
scheme"
Commenting o. Mr. Chamberlain s
speech, the saturday Review" Complains
that he continues 10 abdica.e his func-
ton OF thinking II he hs.Ji done so in
the case or the WOrmcn's Compensation
Act, that act would not have been passed
20 this day. and that was as new a de-
parture as pensions would be. IL IS a
novel doctrine that a legislator Ioust wait
until his constituents can present him
with a working scheme He IS in Par
lament o. do that for them. IL what they
wish Is practicable and II IL iE not he
IS there also TO tell them so or his SUI
Perior knowledge"
The\last sentence shows that the mu-
rual relations Of a representative and his
constituents are by no means the sane
on that side Of the Atlantic as on this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
Not TO BE Thought Of.

suppose said the girl with the Gibson
girl neck. you had never cared for men
at all. and you fell in love with a young
man al first sight
.Weu7" said the girl with the Julia
Marlowe dimple.
And you engaged yourself to him
Yes"
And when You married him
Il cant imagine anything OF that kind
on first engagement. Chicago Tribune
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-01
Roth W..

do you think that's the way for a
Christian 10 taIk-that you'd like 10 skin
me and hang my hide on your barn door,"
Hit ldn't you say you regarded ali
the miracles recorded ia the Bible as be-
Ing merely Ggurative2"
"Certainl~"
well Why can't You consider what I
said out you hguratively likewise g"-
Chlca Tribune.