davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

implored her people to send him away.
1t turned out that the lady, in regard
to whom Silas Tomlin expressed such en-
riosity, Was a Mrs Claiborne of Ken
lucky, who, with her daughter, had ref
ugeed from point to point in advance Of
the Federal army. Finally when6 peace
came, the lady concluded to make her
home in Georgia, and she selected Shady
Dale as her place Of abode on account OF
it's beauty
Evidently the newcomers had re-
sources, for they arranged to occupy the
Gather house, taking with Miss Polly
Gather, furniture and all. This arrange
ment relieved Miss Polly of the necessity
of living on the charity of her neighbors,
under pretense of borrowing from them.
But so strange a bundle of contradictions
is human nature. that no sooner had Miss
Polly begun to enjoy the abundance that
was now showered upon her that she
took her ear trumpet in one hand and
her work bag in the other and went
abroad, gossiping about her tenants-not
maliciously, but simply with desire to
feed the curiosity of the neighbors.
There was one piece of information she
gave out that puzzled the community no
little. According to Miss Polly the Clair
bornes had hardly settled themselves in
their new home before Silas Tomlin
I used to- said Polly-she was deaf as
door post-"but I can see as well as any,
body. And tell you, Lucy Lumsden"-
she was talking to Gabriers grandmother
las soon as old Silas darkened the door,
1 knew he was worried | never saw a
grown person so fidgety and nervous, un-
less it was Micajah Clemons and he's
got the ricketts,, poor man. So l says to
myself, I'll watch you, and watch I did.
oil xxrlao Hre TNInfI. ;.-tz
parlor she bowed very politely to old
Silas, but I could see that she could
hardly keep from laughing in his face,
and 1 don't blame her, for the way old
Silas went on was perfectly ridiculous.
1 wish you could have seen him, Lucy
Lumsden, 1 do indeed. And when the
door was shut on him, Mrs. Claiborne
flung herself down on a sofa and laughed
until she frightened her daughter
don't complain about my affliction as a
general thing, Lucy, but I would have
given anything that day if my hearing
had been as good as it used to be-"
And though Gabriers grandmother was
a woman of the highest principles, hold
ing eavesdropping in the greatest con-
tempt, it is possible that she would have
owned to a mild regret that Miss Polly
Gather was too deaf to hear what Silas
Tomlin's troubles were. This was natu-
raj, 100, LOT on account OF the persistent
rumors that had followed Silas home
from Mississippi, there was always some
thing of a mystery in regard to his first
matrimonial venture. There was none
about his second. A year or two after he
returned home he married Susan Pritch-
ard, whose father was a prosperous
farmer. Susan bore Silas a son and died.
She was pious woman, and with her
last breath named the child Paul, on ac-
count of the conjunction of the names of
Paul and Silas in the New Testament.
Paul grew up to be one of the most pop
ular young men in the community.
CTo be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
CHAPTER vi.
SiIas TomIin Goes A-CaIIina.

The window of the dining room at Dor
ringtons' commanded a view of the street
for considerable distance toward town.
and it was at this window that Mrs. Abb
SALON. had her favorite seat. She looked
out from this window one day while she
was talking to Gabriel Tolliver, whose
visits to Dorringtons' had come to be CO.
incident with Mans absence, and sudden
ly exclaimed:
"Well, my graciousl Eff yonder amt old
Picayune Pauperl l wonder what We
have done out this way that old Picayune
should be sneakin around here? As I'm
a Twin human, he's comm here!'
Now, Silas Tomlin was Neighbor Tom
Inns elder brother but lhe two men
were as different in character and dispo-
sition as a warm bright day is different
from a bitter black night. Silas was a
misery money-lender and note-shaver
and always appeared to be in the clutches
of adversely. To parsmony he added the
sting of peevish and an irritable tenn
per.
I'll go see eff Johnny is in the house."
said Mrs. Absalom. Johnny" was Mrs.
Darlington, who, in turn. called Mrs.
Absalom "Nonny," which was Mans pet
name for the woman who had raised
her.
Mrs. Absalom called Mrs. Darlington.
but she was not to be found at the mo-
ment. IT reckon you will have to go to
the door, Gage" said Mrs. Absalom, as
the knocker sounded ''Sence freedom.
we amt got as many niggers lazyin'
around an dom nothin' as we used to
have"
rs Mr.. Goodlett in?" asked silas Tom
lin when Gabriel opened the door.
II think he's in Malvern" Gabriel an
gUarp1 rnIitalu q ha
mo, no, nor exclaimed Silas Tomlin
with terrible frown; you don't know
thing about 1t; not thing in the world
He got back right after dinner"
We'll, eff he did,, said Mrs. Absalom.
coming forward, The didn't come here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
A NOVEL or RECONSTRUCTION
SS-sBy joel Chandler Harris--<<<

Il know I'm pretty" remarked Nan.
solemnly, but I'm not vain"
why, Mani exclaimed Mrs. Lums-
dale, laughing; what put in your head
the idea that you are pretty?"
II don't mean my own self" explained
Nan, but the other self that see in the
glass. She isn't the one that would have
stayed at the door, but my own, own
self"
We'll. you are certainly a pretty girl,
Nan" Gabriels grandmother admitted,
land when you and Francis Bethune are
married. you will make a handsome pair"
when Francis Bethune and I are mar
riedl' exclaimed Nan, giving a swift
side-glance at Gabriel, who pretended to
be reading. why, what put such an
idea in your head Grandmother Lums-
den?'
why it is on the cards, my dear It is
what in my young days, they used to
call the proper caper"
well, when Frank and / are to be
married I'll send you a card of invitation
so large that you will be unable to get
it in the front door," She arose from the
footstool, saying: Il must go home;
goodbye, everybody and send me word
when you have chocolate cake"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

Chief of staff, State Medical Institute.
trial packages to all who write. It is
home treatment, and all men who suffer
from any form of sexual weakness, pre-
mature loss of strength and memory.
weak back, varicocele or emaciation of
parts can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful eff
feet of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development just where it is needed
A request to the State Medical Institute,
1886 Elektron Building, FIT Wayne, Ind,
stating that you desire one of their free
trial packages will be complied with
promptly. Any man who writes will be
sent free trial package, carefully seal
ed in plain wrapper. so that its recipient
need have no fear of embarrassment or
publicity. Readers are requested to write
without delay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
Not LONGING For It.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
Sweet are the uses of adversely"
quoted the philosophical friend.
Perhaps admitted the prosaic man,
'but I'm not laundering for that kind of
sweetness"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
Death Of Mrs. Hogue.

Mrs. Clara A. Hogue ore of the old
citizens of Raleigh, died yesterday at II
o'clock. at the residence of Mrs. Ella 1.
Harris, where she had been boarding for
a long time. Mrs. Hogue was the sister
of the late James NJ. Harris, and was
we'll known in this community. The
funeral will be conducted by her pastor,
Rev. G. +. Smith, at the residence of
Mrs. Harris. 224 East 0avie street, at 5
T. m. today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
PERSONALS.

Mr. W. P. Budd of Durham, was here
yesterday.
Mr. Thomas E. Brooks, of Charlotte,
is in the city.
Mr.. w. E. Jenkins, of Goldsboro, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. H. c. Dockery has reached the city
from Rockingham
Rev. p. Stephenson left yesterday for
visit to Shelby.
l Mr.. G. NJ Graham, of Durham, was in
the city Yesterday.
Mr.. Ashley Horne was visitor yes
terday from Clayton.
Mr.. S. G. Vann, of Franklinton spent
yesterday in the city.
| Mr.. R. B. Raney has returned to the
city after a visit North.
Mr.. ]. B. Hawks, of Greensboro, is
guest at the Marlborough.
Mr.. j. A. Patterson, of New Bern, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
DR.. D. H. Abbott returned yesterday
from a visit to Washington.
Mr.. W. z. Jenkins, of Goldsboro. was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. F. G. Lamb returned yesterday
morning from a visit to Elizabeth City
Mr.. Harris Doyle, of Norfolk, Va, wa
in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends.
Solicitor G. C. Daniels, of Wilson. a
here yesterday morning en- route fol
Asheville.
Rev. j. o. Atkinson, of Elon College
passed through yesterday morning OF
| his way to Norfolk.
DR.. Kemp Battle, who has been a guest
at the home of DR.. r. H. Lewis, left fol
! Chapel Hill yesterday.
Mr.. n. L. Walker, manager of the
Standard Electric Company, of Green's
bcro, after a visit here left for his homo
yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
PROPER FOOD
Better Than Ocean Breezes.

1t makes a lot of difference in hot
weather, the kind of food one eats.
You can keep the body cool if you
breakfast on Grape Nuts, for in its pre-
digested form, it presents the least re-
sistance to the digestive organs and con-
tains as much nutriment as heavy body
heating food such as meat, potatoes, etc
Grapefruit is probably entitled to the
claim to be the most perfectly adapted
food for human needs now extant. The
meat eater and vegetarian are alike
charmed with its crisp taste, the deli
cate flavor of the grape-sugar and the
nourishment to body and brain while the
housewife is attracted by its being thor
oughly cooked at the factory and OBJ
tanned from the grocer ready for instant
use with the addition of cream, making
1T cool, delicious dish, requiring no hot
stove and cross cook on a hot morning.
When Grape-Nuts and Postum Food
Coffee constitute the summer breakfast
with the addition of a little fruit. it is
not necessary to seek the ocean breezes
for comfort. for external heat is I'M
noticed when internal GOODNESS from
proper food is felt. The recipe book in
each package of Grape Nuts gives dozens
of delicious dishes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
Mr. PRAREs YATES DEAD.
One Of the Best Citizens of Wake County Passes
Away.

Mr. Phares Yates, of Swift Greek town
snip, died at his home, six miles from
Raleigh, yesterday morning at 80
o'clock.
He suffered stroke of paralysis about
fen days ago which resulted in his death.
He was 50 years old. Four children and
his wife survive him. His children are
Prof. X. e. L. Yates, of the A. and NJ.
College: Mrs. j. E. Ballentino Mrs
George Parker, ard Miss Anna Yates
Mr.. Yates was cousin of Matthew d.
Yates and was one of the best citizens OF
Wake county. He was a member of In
wood Baptist church. The funeral will
be conducted there at o'clock this after
noon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
A Veteran Dies.

Mr.. c. w. j. Convey died yesterday
morning at o'clock at the Soldiers
Home and his body was sent to Tar
boro for interment. He was 20 years
old, and came to the Home last February
afflicted then with an incurable dis
ease He served in the Seventeenth
North Carolina regiment in the Civil
War.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
Mr.. Franklin a Candidate.

Mr. Burrel S. Franklin, of Swift Creek
township, who was in Raleigh yesterday
confirmed the report that he would be
a candidate before the Democratic prim-
aries for the Legislature. Mr.. Franklin
is chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Swift Creek Township
member of the county committee, di-
rector Of State Institution for the Blind
a trustee of Cary High School, and is 6
popular and worthy gentleman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
THE WEAThAR TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to 8 d. M: Wednesday, fair weather and
northerly winds.
Local data for Raleigh: Maximum tenn
rerature, go; minimum temperature, "A;
mean. temperature, 49, rainfall, @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02

3O-inch Plain Linen Black and Col
ored Figured Batiste, 25c quality for
...'..'''' .s.......... x 72F
46-inch Plain Linen Batiste and 81
inch Batiste, with Blue. Black and Car
dinol Embroidery, reduced from soc
Silk Embroidered Tissue and Allover
Linen Lace for Waists. 40 inches wide,
former prices S5c, now......... 4212c.
44-inch Brocade Linen Batiste, with
Black Embroidery, worth S5c, for
................. .........' f%' H2C'
The Revere Stripe Batiste, 40 inches
wide, and 4S-inch Linen Tissue, Silk
Striped and Figured, always $1.0O,
Silk and Linen Tissue, Silk Embroid-
cred, Fleur de Lis. Blue and White and
Black and White these 80 inches wide,
cheap at $1.OO, now go for. SOC.
Fancy Lace Stripe Silk and Linen
Tissue, AZ inches wide, regular price
S1.25, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .621Ae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
Ggeeuwnp91BkagyY6a- Sg9oampoS0Btlg,gGa
SILK AND LINEN TISSUES,

The quick and ready response made to our spe-
ciaI announcements is splendid endorsement to the
truthfulness of advertising. Backed by quanti-
ties and qualities, they surely win the public con-
fidence, We never dsappont.
RIBBON REMNANTS was the WORD that
passed along last week to friend and neighbor. They
came satisfied, and sent others. This week the
TOWN TOPIC will be about the
Linen Lawns, Batistes and Tissues
Plain, embroidered, revere and silk striped. All
of these novelties, moderately priced before, have
been for this sale, reduced to exactly half of former
prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02

men to sell sewing machines from wa
CONS in good territory. If satisfac-
tory references, good salaries paid Ad-
dress, Machines" care News and OBJ
server. Raleigh, N. c.
7-2-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up a broken
down system. 1t begins it's work right,
that is, on the blood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
Linen Trimmings.

Serpentine Lace, Linen Shade, 2
inches wide, reduced from csc to 1870
Linen Colored Lace Gallons, z
inches wide, from 35c to .....1712c.
Linen Lace Applique Bands, 2 inches
wide, were 45c, now. .22hc.
Renaissance Linen Lace, 3 inches
wide, was 6Oc, reduced to. SOC.
Linen Gallons, 31a and A inches
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

EVERETT WADDEY CO.-Stationery.
PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON-Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Master Paul Pittenger. who has been
quite sick, is steadily improving
Mr.. Sherwood Brockwell. who has
been catching on the Kinston baseball
team. has returned home to spend the
summer.
On Monday night State Treasurer p.
r. Lacy will deliver an address before
the Young Peoples Union of the First
Baptist Church on my Country Right
or Wrong"
Mr.. j. M. Broughton and ,Ir. c. II.
Pou express themselves greatly pleased
with their visit to the Press Associ&-
ton at Hendersonville They We're the
only representatives from Raleigh.
The Raleigh and Cape Fear Railroad
VIII run their annual excursion % Fu-
quay Springs next Friday, July 4th
Train leaves Union depot at a. m, re-
turning leaves the Springs at p. III.
Nr. Donald Partin, formerly of Raj
eigh. has been critically i'll in Balti-
more. His brother, Mr.. Tom Partin
left yesterday morning to be present ID
his bedside. A telegram announces tina
an operation for appendicitis has beer
performed and that he is considered ou
of danger.
Rev. Mr.. Vann, president of the !}ap
tist Female University at Raleigh, oc
cupied the pulpit of the First Baptis
Church at IL o'clock yesterday morning
delivering finished and scholarly ad
dress, and at night an able sermon was
preached by Prof. Cullom, the latter
also delighting large audience on Sat
urday night by an address on the work
and advancement of Wake Forest Col
lege.-Fayetteville Observer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02

A NEW DRINK. CELERY-CLARET
Soda Water at Jas. 1. Johnson's Drug
Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
THE SPECIAL SALES.

The Ribbon Remnant Sale will continue all this week
In the Coat-Suit Department half prices will prevail or
all Coat Suits Silk and Wooden Skirts
Special Tables for haf-prce Corsets and Ladies Musir
Underwear. p -
In the Shoe Department special lot of Mems Low Gu
Patent Leather and Vic Kid Shoes are now sold for ST. SO
81. rs and So 90. q >go.
&S9zpMvbu11S5a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02
Jackets and Collars.

Point Russo Lace Collarette, Ecru
Color, reduced from ST. to......75c>
Lace Collars, Point Lace on Linen
Tissue, reduced from 1925 to-. 81. IS.
Real Point Venise Lace Collar, Linen
Shade, regular price $500, reduced
to .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so.
Linen Tissue Bolero Jacket. APP
plique Trimmed, good value, at 5000,
bargain for somebody, now. $4. so.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02

Mr.. Sherwood Brockwell. who has
been catching on the Kinston baseball
team. has returned home to spend th'
summer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02

wide, worth 75c, for. ............ 81 ac'
Linen Gimp, Lace Applique and Ecru
Medallion Lace, 2 and 3 inches wide
always 500, until now............5 soc
Linen Applique and large Lace Medal
lions reduced from $1.35 to-. 71@c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-02

Master Paul Pittenger. who las bee
quite sick, is steadily improving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
A DSf IN THE COURTS
Cfimin.I Disiritl Court Win Adjourn
for ihs Term Today.
MABEL JACKSON WAS ACQUITTED.
In the ordlls Ewing ys Amanda Ounlsy
Case the Jury Was Discharged and
Mlstdal Entered.

In the criminal district coust yesterday
Mabel Jackson was acquitted. This case
as VIII he remembered. was tried early In
the week aud a mistfia. resulted. Tae &C.
PENDANT, a neEfess. was CHARGED vita the
murder Of Hamlin J. Rogers during last
March. she shot him With g 3s-cali5ie pis-
toll lie was a musician and lYed here
Ter number Of Yeats.
Willie CIamer ras convicted OF inside
tnfanor theft end was given twelve months
- ths county Jail
The business Ia the criminal curt today
WAi Hkc.T De yefT light as the adjourn
Hent for the term will occur during the
afternoon
IN sac Eleventh district court .uc Jury
U tue case Of Orville Ewing VS. A.nlnda
Duniay was DISCHARGED, as they could not
agfee On verdict. and 4 mistrial was
entered.
Before Judge Ashe. IN the Eleventh dis
triet coart. the case Of Margaret I Spur
Ing q OIL W. John a Downpy et al was
called. The jury vas impaneiled aud the
p.eaalngs were read. As an evidence OF
ine prospective length ~ inv case ana the
number Of questions involved, ii may be
stated that II took over one hour 70 read
the pleadlnes. After the prelim!uaries were
over and Just before the Introduction OF
testimony began the lawyers began e
consultation. which resulted 90 tle entry OF
q compromise, and the jury, as well as the
case, were dismissed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
pauahters 81 the RepubIlo.

san Inclnto chapter. Daughters NJ the
Republic Of Texas. held us regular month
h meeting yesterday afternoon at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. J. r. Fem. The annual elcc-
tion Of officers was held and the following
were reelected for the ensuing term. Mrs.
J. J. McKeever, president; Mrs Max
UrHiiz. hrst vice president; Mrs /. w.
Craig, second vice president, Mrs. ]. I.
A,amphel third vice president; Miss Notie
Howard. secretary; Mrs. Charles Mildly,
treasurer; Mrs. +. +. Dexter historian.
The president, Mrs Mckcever. was given
Q rousing vote u thanks for her able re-.
port The reports Of the secretary and
ton of thanks was voted Captain Buiac FOR
ms address AZ the High school on the &c.
casion o. the celebration 81 San Jnclnto
Day Mrs. Milby gave an interesting de-
scripfion Of her recent visit 20 Iamna q 2
70 attend the annual reunion Of the Texas
veterans aud Daughters OF the Republic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
THE SCHOOL ELECTIONTODAY
A Ticket Named by 500 Citizens and the
Candidates Named BY L. G. Swope,
cit,v.rs, Candidates. J. r. DICKSON.
a.. 60, r-. q. ID. PARKER
~ "N"OO' J GEORGE r. SHEPHERD.

sa=s weeks
.aes aas ae-Izdsa their Endorsement
- Hante3
srsa1s 10 rewarded by the
ft1
sss.esus5t ether reraativs citizens ptorei
Ar Dcfson e
the
SEcF+ a1aerneta candidate
Is the will
asi1r u
Ia Post requires
ques the ruater
It's s1eea g uheh
ne ttor1E ana al
AID Z
he responsibility s he voter
wll
hrv
waieA viz set o house.
FOR Whir
the orvhich
BE sh-
FtA voting district the polls for which VIII
and
No registration
be Ii
o pencil @ Whit PAPER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

/ reare. and the devil would ruIe my &c
! ~. :. 8 Methodist minister. 81 refer vou
I g the doctrines Of Christ. the Son Of Peace
and Love
I NO o. 3 Mexican: De drew bis singer
I across MS throat and gurgicd Significantly.
40 Is, 9 merchant. y favor withdra val.
nroiegtorate, Kind treatment AMI peace. q"
80. b, a railroad man We should hold
I rhe lslands regardless ~ everything They
need railroads or will IN the future, need
them
No. s. a commercial traveller "The strocl-
tles OF the troops, II such there be- are
( but an Incident. unpleasant. It's true. Tac
pain ~ conquest had ever been lined with
the D0-es Of the weak. the defeated. and
TIE imperial republic Ia its march % the
supremacy Of he world must disregard NOR
atty aud conquer opposition as they may -"
nc. q, printer. y m against the gov
eminent against anything that smacks Of
% English policy. I'm Irlsh,'
No lU. .saioonist: He grinned as be said
'em burn Anything % plant our institu-
lions in tie East. anything 70 establish and
maintain our trade. War. booze Snd bru-
tNb'r aye three Of & Eiud. Let 'eE, go Cal
So II. a butcher we had no business
az Manila after the Paris treaty, except
as q protector Of toe Fiiplnos and ~ our
Owl trade Interests. But since We are
there we should make the best Of il Ny
doctrine hos always teCn an eye for an eye
and tooth for "a tooth
~ 90 govern themselves they should know
That tho American nation would not long
permit policy ~ colonial ownership and
oppression uuT government changes every
four Years OuE people rule Public senti-
ment !e against oppression aEd imperialism
HHH cucly. u the Fillplnos have cduc5-
tiun end Judgment enough 90 rule them.
selves. tlgv should have h8d fogcth0ucht
enough to know thar the hest way TO desl
with Uncle sam Is hT moral suasion IIe
cau ho l.d with kindness. hut he is rag
Ing loH when force b. attempted. Publicity
and diplomacy and the democratic party
vii, accomplish more for the Fliipiuos Ga
week thau AEuinlido could with his
sword ig q thousand years Republican de-
feaf means Filipino Independence, and 8n
honest. upright, American foreign policy "
These are but twelve. and the CONSENSUS
show that vs. bile the public pulse Is strong
and reEulsr, the public tongue s. coated
An ANALYSIS might reveal pride. avRrice re-
rence lust " power greed. patriotism,
prejudice With just enough love snd hon
esty aud human pity 20 indicate the fact
that this Is Christian era