davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20

Mrs. D. A. Day has arrived from
Phoenix, Arizona, and will reside here
in the future. The lady Is the wife of
the popular manager for New Mexico
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20

Mrs. r. E. Pellow has gone to Chi
cago OF a business and pleasure visit
Mr.. Pellow will soon take charge OF
the Harvey house at Winslow, where
his wife will join MIN on her return
from Chicago
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20

GUARANTEED SILK GLOVES. so
CENTS PER PAIR.-ROSENWALD
BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20

IT WILL BE TINE WELL IN
VESTED TO READ OUR ADVER-
TISEMENT.-ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20

When doctors fail try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipa-
ton; invigorates the whole system.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
Statehood

Investments in Deming lots will
double and treble in one year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
That Alameda Resort Sale.

After the contract was made by Max
Frost to sell the Alameda to DIR. j..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
MAHY PEOPLE ACCEPT TRs.
uos AIsas ths Waaass n TIE
naataaralt nat Aooaavos
EsstHs sRassmba1naeAS
can L. ala the waiter, ''ths only

can L" Said the waiter 'ths only
man Who takes tips7 No not Ct All.
"You. for instance, tell your tohee-
eonist that In q few days SMITH, ~
millionaire, win be in 70 see HIN
that smith wsa looking Tor good
dealor. nrd Vou Recommending him 70
80 49,. van, Smith goss thsra ana
Isasss q heavy order. Hsnee you are
not surprised when y0u Foceivo little
Istar . box Of hns cigars. with your
tobassonlst's eOmpiimsnts but e
thoas sigAFa sro not . - what Are
thsyP
"BroWn = . buySr for . dc nAHh-
fastoFy. The arm he PatroniSoa -
sending him every week or two boxes
Of toilet soaps, cases Of perfumOry,
dozens q golf balln, and barrels of
clans. Those are Browns tips-ths
grstuitioa he gets for his patronage.
Robinson sends . rich friend 70 his
tailor with q note Of Introduction, and
the rich friend buys four suits. Isn't
Robinson being tipped when the tailor,
the week following. makes him .
present o. q set Of English hhnnels7"
The waiter made q disdAinful ges-
ture, says the PhiladslPhis Record, and
calculated:
"Pishl Tipping, they say, = IN
American, and . waiter. OF proper
pride and Independence would scorn
to accept . quarter OF . half In To-
turn for the serving Of 3 meal But
/ say that tipping runs clean through
our social system, from top to bot
tom, and all Of US, excepting only the
elevator man, are taking tips q one
sort OF another al our liVss."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
no POUND WEIGHTS n TROY.


did q ever occur 10 yoo," aid .
eoIlsVs ProfessoE 70 Chicago gold
Bmith, shat you have no aeeh tang
- q pound Wsight9"
Il had; bat the professor q Wing
10 bet that nOt one graduate Of .
high school out % twenty has an idea
that there - not q metal Weight % ~
ouncsa % FsPrsssnt &c Troy poun4
Bus there = 20 aush thing. IWelEe
Troy ounceH make 3 pound, but theze
d no anch material Unit Of mea9ure-
msuG there are ths grain, ths scrn-
PIE, the draehIn. and ths Ounee Weighta,
but nothinF mors. he nan Who has
ten pounds 81 Fold In rsGlity has only
40 ounces, snd for him 70 60 into
the gold market and speak Of gold as
By tie P0und would ~ fOE hin - Be
laughed az.
Incidentally these units o. MEASURE
ment IN the Troy scale look . good
deal more like Greek or Chinese coins
than they lock Hks weights, says the
Chicago Tribune. For the average
high school graduate 70 pick uP . set
Of these weights would be 70 bsWiidsr
him.
II Is the contemplation Of such abb
suFdities % the English tables Of
Wsighta and measurements that bring
the student 70 the metric system -
the sane solution Of Il ali.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
PESTS OBJECT 10 WILLOW.
HSsauEsoss WnI AvoIA . Ps.soa we
NOAss ClOthiag - -
0oloS. It = 49,

Mosquitoes hsvS th0Gr prstudioas
and onS Of thesS - . rspugnanes 20
yellow. For thiB rsaaon residents "a
mOsquitO-infeStsd parts are strongly
recommended to wear - much yellow
and TO have Hs much yellow about them
~ possible. This advice comes from q
French scientist who has been investi-
gating the psychology Of the little
Pest. One Of the tests was e. follows:
he took . certain number Of boxes
and lined their interiors with cloth OF
different color, and different shades Of
the same color. Then he liberated in
The room q large number Of mosqui-
toes, believing that the coloFB n the
box would attract them
~ the end Of acertain time he elosa8
HIS boxes and then began tooount. He
found that the insects had a decided
liking for dark eolorB in prefersnes
TO white and that the most were found
IN the box which had been lnad with
dark blus. Not . single one wa found
in the box Whieh contained yellow.
Thia test may not Be conclusive. bat e
ssms 20 prove that there 81 something
IN the tradition that dark stockings
attract more mosquitoes % tAO Anklas
than DO Hight ones.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
HUMAN Beings non uEKUHR
Rseoras shoW nat COatAghoas Das-
sasss BFsassatlg Attaak PoSOGs
. 1900 ~.

Il 4 . fallaey, widespread but
nevertheless q fallacy, for anyone TO
suppose that . person who has once
had smallpox, measles, scarlet fever
or other contagious disease "a there
by made immuns to that particular
disease for the rest Of his life. A
Swiss physician has been examining
the records Of such diseases, and In
The statistics st his dispOsal-whieh
ara very defective, ~ comparatively
few physicians take the trouble to
report such observations 70 the med
ical Journalistic hnds no less than
SIS PerSons who have had smallpox
twice, nine Who have had e three
times and one Who has had Il seven
times. For scarlet fever he finds ia
double and seven triple attacks. A
hundred and three persons had two
and three had ssEen attack od
measles; 900 had tyPhus twice, Eve
thrice, one four times, and even
oholera shows - second and three
third Attacks. The natural inference
Is that during the prevalence Of an
spidemic one should not rashly ox-
pose himself 20 contagion even e hol
has alresdy had the disease.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
WoMRN VOTERS.
EhsIF BFanehiss PFiVtlogOa
ThAa Msh-


An Australian Newspaper tells OF
soma curious facts shown by the new
electoral rolls Of South Australia The
nnmber Of men on the rolls has Ehrunk
IN q littls 0Esr three years from 81, go
90 T6.TgI. On the other hand the Wom-
en- votars have increased during the
sane psFiod from IS, s7s to 71,6s2. In
the three ehisf metropolitan districts
TIE men VOtsEs have dropped from So
ST. 20 so.Ssl. . reduction Of nearly 10
PER cent. Women voters in the same
district have slightly increased their
numbara, and now count no>-ss than
s2,soL The women seem to be grow
ing more conscientious In the fulfill
msnt Of their political duties and the
men more careless.
When equal suffrage was granted in
New Zealand the estimated number Of
adult women in the country was 1872
aus. OF these. iOS.lsl registered TO
vote. OF the women who registered,
50 per cent. voted; Of the men who reg
iEtered, only 81 per cent
According to the report Of the
Wyoming secretary Of state, 90 per
cent Of the women vote. In Denver,
At the election last November, 81, $50
men voted and 2S,ttS women
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
MAXI BBeeMe A BUSINESS.
I've YonAS Hen who RAiSs Hsasy
asR chAFttAbls Institutiona
ser . Peroentaga.

Two Of TIE most energetic ana
sueeeszfnl young men Of Philadelphia
follow the odd business Of pstition-
ing money for charities. ssya TIE
Record Of that city.
You, for instance, are lnterautsd
in an orphan asylum that hss.fS
deficit this year Of 5000. You 70 q
the young men and tai them you
want the money.
Leave us.' they make answer, ',aII
your hteraturs-yOnr catalogues, re-
ports. announcements = sEsrything
you have ever published"
And they master that literature
and then they visit the asylum and
insPeet Il thor0ughly. By this time
they arquaint thsmselVes win tbe
character Of the institution IA ou.s-
tion, learning whether or not ths
benevolent rich would Be likely -
help Il q its case were laid before
them. According 20 that likelihood
they Hst their prlcs. saying they
yin ''bag' Tor ne plscs n fhsy u-s
given tan. twenty. O. thirty ~ cent.
Of al ths money they soIiclt.
They make. Il = estimated. AGO
. year z piecs-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
y GROWING N FAvOR:
FsnasnSy FOWARd DisDodtlSA -
8uAAa Dead ~ 0Psmatisa -
0o@4Ag More PoDAlAR.

The custom of cremation prevailed
throughout the civilized world before
the ChristiSn era, excepting among
the Egyptians, Chinese and Hebrews,
and recent statistics show that thsre
is . constant and growing tendency
to return TO the custom.
The disposition Of the human dead
BY incarceration has been meeting
with more and more favor, that has in
no wise been retarded EincS the hrst
cremation society was formed In Lon
don In 1874. That same year q erema-
tory was erected in Milan and two
yearS sftsrWGrd one was built IN
Lodi Italy. In two years more there
was one In GOtha. Germany, and aft
srWArd thsy began 70 appear h al
lands.
The Arst one IN this sountry was
erected in Washington, Pa, in 1883,
and the one In Fresh Pond, L l., came
two ysarS Gfterward In this latter
eight bodies were crsmated the first
year and IS in the second year. In 1900
the total has passed the 600 mark, and
during last year il reached So
There are now 20 eremstoEies In the
United States. In the year that New
HoFk's hrBt erematory was opened
only - bodies were eFsmatOd In the
entire country, WhiIS Iast yOaR TIE
numhaE Wa 3,64B
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
LICENSES FOR CATS.
Au1hORltiSS % BORlAa, aOFnaay
DOBO Restrictions 90 -
Polins TREbo.

Il has recently been discovered ths
there are about $1,000 cats IN BsrIa
and, full Of their knoWledgs, the Gar
man Society for the PrOtSction Of
Animals, has conceived q thoroughly
Teutonie idea, says . Berlin core.
sPondent Of the Chicago Inter Ocean.
According 70 lie carefully conceived
plan, the town council % the city i
TO take the mattsf IN hand, and to
issue licenses tor OStG. juSt - hay
do fer dogs.
Cats are only 70 parsmbuats tie
city when wearing their authorized
little badges, hGnging. Iocket-liks.
from their throsts. There il nothing
in principle 20 Be sid against the
issue Of the HCSnSss, but what pun
zles reasonable people Il the list Of
penalties that these ingenious people
have drawn up. The owner Of . cat
10 20 be hned II the latter De found
wandering in the public gardens Of The
city; or IL the birth Of kitten, OF IT.
ter Of kittens. be not punctualIy re-
ported TO the authorities; or, II
citizens pet IL discovered proving
about the streets without itS diStiDe-
tive ofaeial badge. etc" ThiB word
-ete." sticks IN ones throat, after the
summation Of the previous Offences.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

Tho Bosrs have accepted Brftish
Sovereignty in good faith, and the Brit
I'm have oonsaipsd an almoSt exaR.
FsratG1 respect and admtration for the
eharacter Of the Beers, whom they
frankly dsEpiSsd ct the beginning Of
the war. There e one remarkable his
torieal paradox 70 be noted In the out
cone Of this lameatable struEgle. In
ths losS Of their beloved undergraduates.
81 ths defsat q their causa. and IN
their seeming extinction or ahsOrp-
ton, the Beers have really, cone into
3 new birth e. . nationality. Il Is not
Writtea that q young people capable
Of Saeh heroism shall, after practical
~ dictating terms 20 the greatest en-
pire IN the world. permit themselves 70
forget that they have had . great part
81 the making Of history. This Is not
. day when small nationalities are
aaEimflatsd end yisld ID their iSenti-
q; and -. faE froln til hasnR ths
end 81 he Boss nstion. the peSas Of
Pretoria a. the beginning fif. These
BoeF farmers were the most obscure
people % European stock in the whole
word. They were far less known tlsn
the 1selandeEa Today they are pss-
nionatelF sdmfEsd thnonahout every
nook and corner of thse f1ilissl world.
--RevisB 81 ReGiS8s.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
DAMAGED BIZ SRA wATER
steel nAils BaSsumb RAOS6lT - 60
FOslOa - the FFODGSs HOs
tAs Bsa.

Mr.. BFielB, one % che OoFiDssFs b
charge of the railroads owned By ths
French government recently read .
paper N which he said that - va
ter, particularly IN tropical eOun-
tries, bas q very destructive influence
on steel rails. A few weeks ago the
same observation wa made By Mr..
DelpraJ. the engineer in charge Of
the Dutch railroad IN Sumatrs.
This gentleman says that the short
railroad at Port Emma, on the coast
of Sumatra, which has been in opera
ton for ten years, and which Oceu-
pies position only . little above
mean high tide. has been greatly
damaged BY sea water, the rAII hsT-
ing been largely eaten away By rust
The rais on one Of the shorter
branches Of this road, which runs
over breakwGtar, have been dinin-
ished IN weight BY about two and .
half pounds for every three and
half feet Of the length Of the rails
He says that every year these rails
are losing about four per cent. Of
the weight Of new rails. The width
of the rail surface has ben dtmin-
ishS6 about one inaA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

Few Ls1B I1laAA BAEmOsa USU1 %
e. nAeAlag a TASlR -
WagoaA

Il Il not 90 many pears ego WhSn
surf bathing q q very primitive kind
prevailed at TIE eastern end Of Long
Island end, for sught know, At other
points. sSys = writer IN Outing.
Every Saturday morning or after
noon as the tide WiIled, throughout 10
summar, big farm wagons trundISd
down % The beseh and we're EWung
around abreast % the line Of breakers.
Old hsh houses served the purpose OF
modern bathfng psViliOns, and the Ies
costumes we're those q last years
village street. A long rope wa drawn
from under the ssatl and hitehsd 70
the wheel, and thsn some sturdy 81
whalsr o. lifs crew man, q Psd hshnsl
shirt and old trousars ned q The an
kles, slippsd his Wrist through che
loon e The snd Of this primitive LIE
line, and. Wading out, kept It - taut
e. circumstances permitted, while the
women and children hung 20 \ and
rsvsllsd and WaIl086d and shFiokod
ru1oi-g a. thslr 1starday tnh'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

a Bsensh medical review asusrts
that The human akin possesses q Ger
tain Odor which varies according 70
the individual, the age and The raes.
This Was noted by Rider Haggard
a -AIlan ouatermain." When I'm
iIopogaes and oustsrmain sat IN che
rec together waiting 60 kim ols-
llhants on dark night tho Zulu
moved away from the lee a ths
white man, not ralishinR tie white
mans personal essence Ths nerv-
Gus system 1. said 20 exert much IN
husnes over the 0dor q ths euta-
nsous sscrstiona. Hammond oltss
the eaae Of . wcmAn Who alWaya
gave out the odor q pinsappls When
she was II temper, and that Of an
other who emitted q violet odor
Whsn suffering from hYstozisal e.
49,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

SeosBAlas's RS0aEhAhaa D.DAaV -
aatOuigsASs Greatly PIsassa
8os PRSaa Owner.

-Tt does ne good - ~ downtown
WITH Sick IL the moFniaR," Famasnad
z middle-sRed citizen, according % .
story in the Detroit Free Prsa6. He
lives out In the suburbs and thaTO 3
always sOmothiAg doing out thera.
Bofole Diak hit town N wife and
haby were the snaFtest On oarth, and
noW tha4 he has become . country
lake his horses. cow, doRE and chick
ems are the Gmsrtegt on earth. There
be h now; lust you 20 and - By him
and start him on hia cow"
TSno. Disk, hoW are y01S HoWis
the 9armf HoWs yQur SoW9" aa1sd
tie mean Ual, who Wolt ever % -
By the farm novice.
@oh, he faFm'a Al EaEAa; "a tAs
cow" Rsplied Dick ''goli. che ought
% Be teaching sehool-Ehat's q fact.
she's the Smartest COW ever cav.
last nigit, 81, when she cane up 20
be milkod-lhs's not oos % thsas
aIly, foable-miDd0d eows Tat huvo
"a have aomahodE drive shsn up 70
get their feed-no. ST. Whsa dossph.
me came I'D she vas alone-ths little
Jersey heifer, Daisy, hat We bought
@ kssp hsr companY ID ths pasture,
uaa not 9th her. We amt worry,
for We thouoht Baiuy I'D Ioftorsd
and would come along soon.
nat .Iosalhina $500 Strangely.
We couldn't ut -har a. ths barn e
an: ahe stood IN The Lane lcohing 70
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
DE WET TO HIS HRH
ne Baaous Beer ssnsraP. H.,
- Bis Soldiers After tie
SURRENDER.

An EngliShman who We Dr,,..,
Whsn De Wet addressed the 6sr -
women in concentration eamp 80
the signing Of peace, sends : ,n-
mary Of his remarks, sayS the H.
chester Guardian. The speech w.,
rsmarkabls and strong mi1tur, az,
playing at once De Vets natural a.,
grin and his determination Rrimly -
abide by the promise he had vivsD
Knowing" be writes, "ths Dutch :,
well as do, could see De Wet atm
had injured feelings, although he gay,
them 1.-THE men and Women) a prom,
talking 70. he said. OF course rom
viii al like 70 ask me the question.
Have we loStP In . word ! mn,
say Yes Our flag Il fallen. Il =
dead and buried, never 70 riEs again
and we are now under . new govern
ment whom we have 10 serve, not a,
well as We served our OWL, but a great
deal better. Hunger he went On
compelled ne TO give IN, but Stood
till the rife was taken out Of myhaus
Ieould point my finger 70 good many
towards here who were going to shoot
the English In thiS way and that Esy.
but who never fred q shot and IiupIy
surrendered. I, indeed, thought more
OF you would remain loyal, a. some Of
rs did and were true TO the last. Blu,
as Il IL, IL ever I hear Of anything
wrong among you that is diSloyEl 70
ths new goveTnment), 1. Christian D.
Wet will be the hrst TO arrest yogGn
have you well puniShOd.' "-NSnsAss-
ter Guardian.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

uAoes lllana ooliestoE Hau ne V%
sAls naEIs TkatEIgursGhRs
- Eosslas neoaA


n aameua historical puneh boEl
% SAs Boston toa party has Just
aallaa into Hhs hands o. 9 Rhods Is
isRd solestoF af enrique furniture,
colonial blus Wers and 0FiEinal and
eaElS 8hahsSpsaFs pFilts. REPORTS TIE
BoatOn GI6ba.
% thelssh b i11s Dooembor llSrs-
e. q Rol1y, . FroFIAenos FallWay
magnats end . banker with . for
tine 81 several millions, married
MFM llaalan rllacoln BoRert q
Wo9Ultsf. Msla,s and hey went 90
Pl0NidsHee - Rsui1s psraansutly a
the rsudepep Of Nr. RsrFY, q George
end Aepsdt stresth on tie sristo-
crate East aids of that city.
~ Nv hone % tie bride was .
marvel a ~ interior decorations,
and there we're many EeEy attractive
end co1tlg articles q ornamsntation,
tugstAor win en- elaborate display
e ualu1B1s oolorsd WoFe Incidental
- ths 1d1naatlon % ths United
etstls ~ saaasEly hist1Ey. ne ez-
iItsncA O. Fnsh . c0nsetioz "a her
new home eaussd Nru. PerrF q GnF-
Fogt 80 her woalthy Husband that
Withia ~ gIsspfWss ~ eolsbratod
9uRsh bgUl ef tha ruVolutionaFy
period Wa higA pEissd md over
ta3e4 eea Was caat upon the WatsHs
- BostOa bays ana there vas . eaIa-
AsEll0n su1 IEos4 eo5i5iley tnsdsntal
Gwos
ne 0soss ~ e BosSon q Shas
day had . 1saaA aftsr Ne 60 toGs-
ilg sptsOda, and The a2air vas not
rouldod ent q tEie Eaal-no AAahion
snt1 che Flnsh had 81 diSappoarod
fron the bowl. Whieh had been far
nilhod 1oF sAe notable occasion hy
ons 6R ne Distinguished ancestors
e 1A6 pEaaeas AEFs. Perry. A. soon
- 80 Gaalu1all nanfun, new unasFS
R1iD1 EaiEyalati1a b. caEpGntsEa,
painteFs and deeOrato8, II com-
plotsd. tie punch bowl = 20 have .
conspicuous plaza iass great sids-
beard which Mr.. Perry iutanda 70
hsVs conEtructed. and then there WIN
bopstIlOtic days When the friends Of
60 aiIliehalFs aRs 70 quaR the hnast
HiiBtEgsa fauu 1hs B1sson 80 party
,Eulshz bgWl
ne msREion . Qaastioa- = uas,Of
lie earliest o. the colonial a tha,
Htate Of Rhode Island, and e fen
intO fhe. handA q Nr. RsrTE -about
8 year ego. Parts Of the house Hsps
eonstfasted more than 100 years ago
90 wen che tiade Of New England
8alaG eood Gal o. ne lins Of rum
nad naroaa ne maa1ion % ths
Ba1ans ed theiE do.condGnts f.
urad q. the. social lite q %, to1n
and tie plantations sgtabliGhad hE
Roger Williams. Hence, WhGn the
RostQp - party Pnnch boWl & anAl-
u nestled away n Providence e WIl
have 8 hitting roof over its Vide
eaEthouWdrs IN, ana the timbsrs Of
80 old aahslon en- Vie with ne his-
taEg e ne bowl a elairAs OF d.
tilguishnd pedigree "a seaoHn
The punch howl. e 8 laSTnsd,
came down safely - the dsyl Of the
twentisth century through the care
and PAinsLalilg. Of ths forefa9hsrS
q I'm, Perry. Thsg we're the lin
coins and they have. figured q ths
history % Massachusetts, for ouita
: - more tban 200 yoars.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
WILD AMERICAN.
Bsesnzi. llIRosairs shsels Japan
VIA Hb Qussr WuyA
Izvss wa crave Blggsss 80 60
o@t.. s.Erssaasa ~ uvegG
BoEn e Vtos-Buyu nags
@G nsal-s - Vaght.

hApapss On doloetiVeS ros1 d ~.
Martin w. Barr, chief phyEiu,sn 81 ths
Pennsylvania school for fsebls Hind-
"a ehildren, before the Summer scAoal
Of philanthropy - ths sharitios bu.lo-
ing, remarkable instancs Waa BEo-
toned b him % sccoltEieity Tat haa
eaussd sonusnt a ScisntiAs oiEsloa.
Il waa ne ease o. IA Amsrisan Euui-
timinionaire who h living IN far est
ern countries and leading life Of such
PeeuliaTitY e. 90 be almost tnarsdhle,
says New York report
According 90 DR.. Barr, thiS nan b .
nsurotic. Il is1estimassd that his for
TINE A. 81 &c uslghb0rhOod % ~
oo0, OoO, but no attampt has been made
to have him declared Incompetent
he 3 lsft frOs 20 run Ids couFsS. Hil
family are refined and socially promi-
nent. Whenever they speak Of the
sons course, they refer 90 e as hia
'nerv0u1no.s.n 9hsy win not Sdnit
thae he hes Q dsrauFod iltslleSt,
thoE.Eh hi has ioft friends and poGi-
tea hsre 70 take - lie AmOng he
%Hsnins,T tha grREe diggsEs and -
eial outcasta Of the far east
"He Was 3 Phydeisn, rich, handsoma,
cultured, Of aeEthetic taEtes," sid
Dr. Barr IN his papsF, e graduate Of
oas % the most Prominent modioal
colleges n Amsri.A. ana . maA Uho
bad ulada . pronounasd hit - .
specialist
His fortune enabled HIN 70 sosuRs
every medical appliances known 20
science and for some ysATs he en-
joyed pbenOmonal succssl.' Winsand
Womca PrOEsd - bans. Ne uank
l0WeF a1d lever Hi pssutiAEi1ias
no Longer tolerated e homA he
driftsd from capital 70 capital Of Kn-
rope, and finally estAbhShsd himself
IN japan. With an apostle stin IN
satisfied, he exhibited new phases Of
morsl Degeneration, causing hI1
boay q ~ tattOOsd with wonderful
skill OEery PiSturs q work Of aEA
HIS hack bore . huge dragon, ths
shading Of every scale showing par
fiction Of detail. This, on reViniting
AmeriCa, with utmOGt vanity he
aAamsles1ly exposed. He va turned
ont Of the 6luhs.
Returning 80 japan. ks bought .
performing bear and wandered lEom
place 20 place clad n The gaEb Of
Hanfn, exhibiting himself and his
bear, and distributing photographs Of
each and Al h endless variety.
This master Of ecesutFicity," I'D
Br. Barr, ~HhoGling both Europe snd
Amssioa. aad astounding sEsa Jap
anesa nszt bird . aquad Of Jspan-
ese boyR. practically buyinR then
outright from their parents, who, 81
tired n fun Uniform. are trained -
military exercises. To these are Op-
pOssd N Oqusl number Of monksyu,
dressed a. Chinese soldiers, uDd TIE
way Of China and japan b constantly
renewed for the entertainment Of him
self and his satellites. who watch IN
the 0eEtaey Of delight ths suffering
Of the poor brutsa. Rewards are Of
feEed and TIE more Moody the con-
toHt cd he grastsR the atnoeitisa,
TIE mors intsnss tbs gEskihsati1a"