davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
FEAST CORINTH.

Mrs. Almira Il. B. Fenno and
Charles Blake of Roxbury. Mass.
have been spending few days in
town, calling on old friends, and look
ing over the library which they erect
ed last summer as a memorial to their
parents, Nathan and Susan Blake.
Miss Mary L. Little of Newbuvy,
Miss Minnie Randall and the Rev.
Mr.. Mcclellan of East Topsham were
in town last week.
Adelaide Butterfeld was at home a
few days last week cataloguing the
new books of which the Blake Me-
mortal Library has received an order
of about one hundred aud seventy vol
umes.
The creamery paid twenty cents for
August butter.
Mrs. B. T. Holland and Mrs. Lon
Page were in Bradford, Monday.
DANVILLE.
Byron Wright has gone to Water
Vile, Maine, where he enters Colby
College.
The base ball nine went to Morris
vile on Saturday where they were de-
feated by score OF % to a.
Mr. and Mrs. William Styles OIL
West Glover have been visiting at
Mr.. Thompson's at Morses Mills.
Ernest Morse of Albany, N. Y,
is spending few weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Serene Morse.
A new churn and butter worker of
the Victor make has been put into the
creamery.
Wheaton Livingtone, who has been
at Thurber's for several months, has
gone to st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Frank Stocker, who has been
i'll the past week with rheumatism,
is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane are
spending the week at ST. Johnsbury
and West Concord.
Mrs. Marion West of Derby Line is
at Thurber's.
Mrs Laura Cutler of North Mont
pelier is visiting at H. E. Rowes.
Walter Lacey of North Adams,
Mass, visited at Serene Morse's last
week.
Walter S. Haviland of Holliston,
Mass, is boarding at o. II. wilson s.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wiley of
Lyndon Center have been visiting at
George Hodgdon's.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton have
returned from trip to Montpelier,
Rochester and Randolph
Fred Morse has returned from the
Philippines where he has been for the
past two years in the United States
hospital service, and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Morse.
Mr.. Morse has many interesting
curios secured in the Philippines and
other places since he has been absent.
Mrs. M. A. Gray of Lyndon Center
is visiting at George Hodgdon's.
Dea. and Mrs. J. F. Emerson are
visiting relatives in Massachusetts for
few weeks.
Arson Hoyt is at East Hardwick
working in the station there for a
week.
Mrs. Clara Richards has returned
from Woodsville, N. III.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
CHELSEA,

Frank II. Keneson is visiting his
father at West Concord, while Mrs.
Keneson and the children are visiting
at Gambia, N. II.
Sanford A. Goss and family left on
Friday for their home at Wilmette,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Emery of Roy
alton have been visiting Col. O. s.
Emery.
Dan Il. Robinson, son-in-law of g.
l.. Hayward, has rented DR.. A. B.
Smiths house on Jail street, and has
moved in.
Harold d. Comstock has been spend
ing week at home after his sum-
mer's work at West Point, N. Y. He
went to Hanover, N. H., to begin his
last year in the Thayer School Of
Civil Engineering.
Our base ball nine visited Williams
town on Saturday and defeated the
Williamstown nine by q score of II to
IL.
Mr.. Downes, a mining expert. who
was here some time since to inspect
the graphite mining property, was
here again on Saturday with two
other New York gentlemen. 1t is
understood that his report on the
prospects of the mine was not favor
able, and that work will not be con-
tinued.
E. A. Oorwin is in Boston for the
purchase of goods.
George f. Winship, Librarian OF the
Providence, r. l., public library, a
friends of Harry H. Goss, is here
with the latter at DR.. Goss'.
Miss Maude Bliss Of West Fairlee is
here to give instruction in painting
and drawing, staying at A. l.. Skin
ner's.
Rev. W. r. Davenport addressed a
union meeting at the Methodist
church on Sunday moring in the in
terest of the Anti-Saloon League, and
also preached in the evening.
Rev. W. E. Allen is expected to re.
turn flom his vacation this week and
to preach in his pulpit next Sunday.
A change of date has been male with
respect to one of the entertainments
in the course for the coming season.
DR.. Stanley L. Krebs' illustrated lee.
tdre entitled "Marvels and Mysteries
of the Mind" has been changed at
his request from March IA to March
10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24
FAYSTON.

Miss Gertrude E. Strong commences
four years course in the University
of Vermont at Burlington
Howard Long is attending North
field graded school,
Mrs Rose Fulton of Waitsfeld is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Thompson and other
friends in town.
Farmers are now busy filling their
silos and report the corn crop as being
better than last year but not quite up
10 the average.
On account of the continued drouth
springs are very low and there is q
great scarcity of water.
EAST CABOT.
S. B. Chandler and wife visited in
Greensboro recently.
S. E. Houghton and wife have been
with friends in Craftsbury for few
days.
Merrill Underhill of Hyde Park,
Mass, has been visiting at E. H.
Clarke's.
Miss Eva Hall was at home from
DobN illO ldoV l. Audy anu SATURDAY.
E. Drown and wife spent the day
last Sunday at E. Dunbar's.
George Heath and wife were at
Lanesboro last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Chandler and daughter
returned to their home in Greensboro
last Monday after few days visit
with relatives here.
John Dunn was at j. l.. Frye's in
Danville last week.
Mrs. E. f. CLARK and Madeline were
with friends in st. Johnsbury few
days last week.
r. S. Barr and wife visited at o.
V. Hooker's last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. L. o. Houghton and daughter
visited her son, Charles, in Passump-
sic few days recently.
Miss Minnie Swami has been at
home for few days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24

Uncle Sans annual income is $685.,
1877, 148.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24


tdre entitled "Marvels and Mysteries
his request from March IA to March
10.
SOUTH DUXBUkY.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. Martin of Hard
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates of
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bates of
Manchester, N. H., were the guests
of Mrs. AFRO Griffith last week.
Harry Bruce commenced his college
course at Dartmouth this week.
Rev. A. B. Wells preached on ex-
change with Rev. J. S. Allen of
Waitsfield last Sunday.
Mrs Charles Pease of Boston and
her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Ward of
Moretown, were the guests of Mrs. S.
Somerville on Tuesday and Mrs. Our
tbs Guyette on Thursday.
The deaconess, Miss Emma Free
man, of Boston will speak in the
church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robinson returned
to their home in Barre last week, and
Mrs. O. Pease returned to Boston on
Friday.
The Friday evening meeting will
be at Mr.. Buffers.
Wendell Kellogg of Northampton,
Mass, visited his mother last week.
The remains of Mrs. Vern Turner
were brought here from Bolton for
burial last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heman Douglass of
Waterbury visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
florence last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. florence and William Coffrin
attended the fair at Northfeld.
Miss Edith Butler was at home on
Sunday.
WORCESTER.
Miss Hauley of Manchester Center,
is teaching on Hampshire Hill.
F. B. Conner aud wife visited in
Barre last week.
Miss Bertha Symonds of Montpelier
is spending her vacation at her home
here.
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Ills.
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Udall of
STAFFORD, were recent visitors at
Roger Hovey's.
George o. Emery of Hudson Mass,
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Emery few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, M. P. Kent have gone
on visit of several weeks to Spring
field, Mass, and Portsmouth, N. H.
Alpheus s. Emery is seriously ill.
His daughter, Mrs. Elmer Mcpherson
OF Hartford, Conn.,, is here helping
care for him.
The remains of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Austin Symonds OF East FL
more, were brought here for burial
last week.
Mrs. Aurilla Vigeant, who resides
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A.
b. Dugar, had the misfortune to fall
while walking on the veranda and sus-
tanned fracture of one hip. She is
eighty-two years Of age.
WATERBURY,.
Rowe Morrison and Ernest Joslin
spent Sunday in Barre at Mr.. Morri-
sons home.
Rev. DR.. Nutter of st. Adams de-
livered a very able discourse at the
Methodist church last Sunday
B. e. Wallace and sons. Charles
and Blaine, accompanied by Wayne
Burt, went to New York on Tuesday
on the excursion; also Will O'Neil
accompanied his sister, Maggie.
Mrs. M. f Stranahan and sister,
Mrs. d. A. Daniels from Westport,
New York, spent last Monday in Bur-
lington..
Roy Batchelder has gone to North
field to attend Norwich University.
Clayton Guptil went to Burlington
on Tuesday where he will attend the
University OF Vermont the coming
year.
George Robinson, who is attending
the Edmunds high school at Burling-
ton was at home on Sunday.
Harold Atkins and Roy Demerritt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-24

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pike, September l6.
W. II. Myers has moved his house,
hold goods from the A. V. Nelson
tenement and is for the present board
ing at the hotel.
Mrs. Wendell Hickie and his mother
OF West Burke are visiting relatives
IN town.
Mrs. CLARA Ford Morrill, of st.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting in town.
G. F. Harvey and wife, who have
been here for the summer, have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia,
Pa
The Caledonia fair at st. Johns
bury was attraction for a large
number from this town.
Mrs. Pevere OukyeDdale and daugh-
ter of Ripon, Wis. who have been
gone to Boston. Miss Ouykendale is
to attend the Boston Conservatory of
Music.
l.. O. Lance and family have gone
to Ogdensburg, N. Y, to spend few
weeks With relatives.
Rev. o. K. Aiken has been confined
TO the house for few days by a slight
illness. In his absence the Rev. Mr..
Thurston of Walden occupied the pull
pit at the Methodist church last Sun
day.
The Second Cavalry. Go. d. oamped
on the common on September l8, as
was expected. They were under the
command of First Lieutenant G. +.
Bailey. The company was orderly
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
Los ESCANDAL0S De San JUAN
LA "MAFFIA" EN- CAMPANA

inmoralidades; que quizas es el princi
pal cauSante de ese desOrden: Ell fan2OSC
alcalde Eg0zcue, jefe hO1aO7sG1'zO de las
TasT6Gs, y que parece SO ha prOpuesto
remedar en- Puerto Rico al tambien ia
moso diputado PalizzOlO, jefe honorariO
de la M1f5Q de Stella.
POr I'm, EgoZcue va la carcel. I'm
juez americana dicta ell auto dc prisi0n,
pues un juez puertorriqunno no SO hu-
biera atrevido a tanto, y ell honorable
PalizzolO, digO, Egozcue, tiene que bus
car dos personals que 10 fen, para no ir
d confundirse con los raterOs y ladrOnes
que Ilenan la carcel en- Puerta de Tie
ira.
Pero hay que cOhibir los tribuna'
les; hay que amedrantar 4 los testigOs
de cargo; hay que impedir, como en- ell
crimen de &Quebrada de Oro>, que la ley
Sc cumpla Sc castigue a esos crimina
les de levita que estan deshonrando al
pals; Sc lanzan las T9t1"b0S la calle
dando gritos salvajes, disparando tiros
atropellandO tOdos los ciudadanos
hOnradOs, que pueden hacer luz en- ese
procesO. Y la pOlicia de Mr.. Hunt
muestrase impasible ante tamano desor'
dep. al dignisimO abogado senior
Acuna, que representa- la parte acusa'
dora, le atropellan esas T'MTbas, por
que SO O010uu0, So 10 COuuuC0 pF0SO,
como 81 fuera un RgoZcue, como 81 fuera
un desfalcador de los fondos publicos.
ese gobernante, recostado en- sn
poltrona, permanece impavido sin pc
dir siquiera la renuncia ese alcalde,
que es hoy un REQ de delito comun; un
hombre sin prestigio y sin autoridad mo
raj.
sQu6 gobernante es ese, que con
tempIa sonreido, tanta inmoralidad, tan
to desorden, tanta ignominiaf
De que MADEIRA esta tornado ese
gobernante, que no Sc le cae la cara de
verguenza, ante el espectaculo desh0n-
roSO que SO desarrOlla su vista
Por ell prestigiO y ell honor, no de
Puerto Rico, sino de la naci0n ameri
cana, debe cesar Mr. Hunt como gober'
nadOr de esta isla.
MientraS ese hOmbre este al frente
del gObiernO de Puerto Rico mo SO sanea
"a la atmosfera moral de este pals por-
que la corruption viene de arriba poE1s
que los pillos y los bandoleros no SO
encuentran solo entire las Ta<Yb0s. Tam
bien visten frac y leyita concurren
recepciones y roban defraudan al
EstadO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05

Los egcandalosos sucesos Ocurridos en-
San Juan el sabadO, vienen justificar
una yez mas 10 que hemos repetido
hasta la saciedad que en- este pals no
hay gobierno nj autoridades, sino una
banda de pillos inmOFales que SO han
apoderado de la administrator del pals;
que han entradO d saco en- esta infor-
tunada isla, como los piratas argelinos
on las coStas de Africa
III frauds la corruption mas re-
pugnante reinan en- ssa ciudad de San
Juan, residencia del nstGU honorable
hr. William Fl. Hunt. No nos expli'
camos como este senior, que eS un ejem'
pl0 viVO de como degenera una raZa,
puesto que ocupa, aunque para clio haya
tenido que forjar una cadena intermi'
nable de mentiras falsedades.
Ese gobernante fu6 ell primer auxi'
liar que tuvieron las Tl<7'bGS en- la 6poca
de Mr.. Allen, y hay quien asegura que
ell fuS quien aconsejo los republicanOs
organiZacen esaS bandas de foragidOs.
San Juan NetoS dijO una vez que entire
Las T1srb0S y William H, Hunt existia
IN pdct0 SecTetO; y sinembargo, ese
senior no desmintio ell dichO. aunque
con clio sufria, no va 81 prestigio de
gobernante, sinO su dignidad de caba'
Hero
Solo asi Sc explica, que su gobierno
On Puerto Rico SO haya senalado pOr ell
gobierno del desorden, del fraude de
la inmoralidad.
Ha escOgido los hombres mas CO.
rrompidos del pals para entregarles ell
gobierno y la administration; ha per-
mitido que las turbas de bandoleros SO
aduenen de la capital de la isla; ha
contribuido d la corruption de los tri
bunales de justicia; Y hoy la ~Mafia>
SO impone, sin que ese gObernante Sc
atreva contenerla, porque esta entrega
do ella, no sabemOs ST pOr simpatias Q
por interes.
Los fraudes del AyuntamientO de
San Juan, han levantado un grito de
protesta en- toda la isla, que no puede
cOnsentir que eli dinero de los cOntribu-
yentes Sc emplee en- trabajos electorales
y en- sostener vagabundOs y pendencie
rOs de ofciO. y esa prOtesta de los HON
bres dignos, Oblga los tribunales d
tomar cartas en- el asuntO. van
la carcel ell Administrator del Acueduc-
to y ell Tesorero Municipal Pero hay
un responsible principal; hay un en-
pleado superior esos, que SO halla tam.
bien complicadO en- esos robos y en- esas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
Santiago Ig,Iesias

sLa B%hiaS, de MSy&a esz. hA obtsnid0
una intsEHsw de Santiago Iglesi&S, Resrca dsl
esDbo nombrs que le imputA AI sAguila do
sshor IglsAias expiisa sstiSfactoFiAmsn-
"a s4asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
UN RAPTO DENUHcIADO AL JUEz DE- PAz
IOu6 hace ell sehor Faura2

Nos diesn que sl vseino Oasto SosR dsnun'
ci6 nj tuss Do pas sl rapto de dos hitas sHyRs
llamadas Basilta EvaDgelista Sosa Tlrado,
j6vsnes de dieE seis sf5oS. rsputadaS por viz
genes.
Caste indic6 como sutorss de la seduction
a Felix Osmaeho, novio de 10 BAsilis Emi
Ito CAmae no, novio de ID EnaL geiissa; Ambos
del bArrlo j. gti syss- Aguas Buenss.
La dsnnncia fue hscha por nuesHro qua
rido amigo coTrsiigionArio don Francisco
Martinez y copsta is presentation da esta q
los ne foreG don Nspomnceno F,ores, admins
trAdor de sste psri6dico, . don Juan villa
riny.
Sc asegurS-sin smbsrgc-qus el 1uss de
pas no hA tornado nirgunR pr0videncis, sl
dsiito &c consume si sista dai pasRdo Dlcism-
bFs un haFrio de Osgu&s
sQue pisnss oil sefior F6urA7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
Los successes de Venezuela
No hay arrsgIos posiblss
Ia La GUERRAll


CASTRO REBELDn
III prssidsnta de los Estadss Unidos d,
Vanssusia, general Ofpriano CASTRO, no sespti
el Aroitrsfs de la Hava haee obiacciones IL
desiguacl6n do sse tribunal.
INEVITABLE
En- Berlin % cFss In guerra fnuitabIe, d.
da In aetitud recaIcitranse De Castro.
PoR VENEZUELA
81 Papa hKee nm sioeusnts llamAmisnto q
las potencias euFcpsaa, fnvoeaHdo sus seuti-
miantos cEiatianos msdlando q favor de We
nezuela.
ITALIA AoTIVA
EI gobiarno do Itaiia presents nusvas pa
cfamaeionas en- teFminos snsEgieos v amana :
sadores
PARA Ell L<DLBAH
I'm San Thomas reeibsn varios dsspa
chos cablegrAdcos de Italia para sI eomAndan-
BE del az baD, erueero de guerra ftaliano, QUE
Ileg&r4 ssts possession daness mafiana.
PREPARADOS
En- varios pusrtos De Italia eatan llssos
para saIir algunos aeorazsdos y erucsros que
espeFsn avis0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
rGVOIuCi6n en-
j MarIUeCOs

obistc DO muehos eomsntAFios la Tsso-
ial gobierno sspafioi. haclendo Tetrocs.
3 tropaH euya sAlida dispuso para si
Africa.
Ice qus las naeioEss 30 ball4n dividi-
. que afseta los asuntos del impsrio
H.
Tee cue In Bituaci6n so complies en- IL
y EspsfIR qufeKs TsfoFEaT poderoaa-
s1egeito antss de sptTar en opsgA~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
Los heridos de San Juan

En oil &tsqus que hicisron las tuRbas de
San Juan > nuassro distiDguido corPsligiona.
rio CON Eduardo Acufia, faeron haridos: sl
nots rio AbslIa BIancO,e en- un dedo--Abslla pre-.
ssnta adsmks un golpe en- los rinones-el turba
Bsnito Alfonso, sai6 CON herfdAs de balas.
Hay otros CON hsridas contusas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
VioIaci6n de una nina
EN- VEGA BAJA

En- Vega Bsja 10 nihA MAtilds NAvsdo, ds
docs afios do sdAd, hA edo violadR por su tio
Agustin Rivera, alias Vell6n.
Para conUguir au prop6sisc ID amenas6
con CuchilIo.
VelI6n ss hallA prsso = ssrk iuTgado por
su rspugnants delito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
Ell ioven AImiroty

EI jovsn paertorriquefs dan Fsdsrico Pc
reg A'miY0ty, estndiEass d. darscho sn Sira
suse. Ia obtsnido meta De sobFosalients an to
das las ssignsturas, nj csIsbrarse exsmenes
parciales de squsila Hnivsrsidad.
Nues1ra fslicitaci6n sl apYovsehado sstu-
diants y o los mism bros de su familia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
En- la carceI por perjuro
O0ARTADA DEsTRUIDA

Ha ipgresado en- la ekreei do Hamacao
Luis DeIgado, Manuel Eantory otFca.
Estos suistos prepafRron ma eoArtada pa.
IA saivar . unc ~ ios aaasinos de ls noehs del
vsints nuevs Go O:tubrs les sali6 10 ortadd
Teepondonn.
e psriuFio asia dsbadaRsnte compFobado.
Uno de los tsstimonios cargo, 90 sl dsl
h0noFAbls Attorney Gsnsra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
Suspension
com motive de los Reyes

Por complacer nuestros operarios
que nos suplican le@ concedamos ell dia
de manana para celebrar la traditional
fiesta de los Reyes, no Sc publicara La
DEMoCRACIA ell martes.
Nuestros lectores nos dispensaran
esa suspension atendiendo tambien a Ia
Buplica de nueStros cajistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
EN- Ell 'iuNI0N CLUB B"

Manana, dia de Reyes ,por la noche,
asaltara dicho centric una alegre trulla
de distinguidas senoritas y de j6venes
de buen humor.
Sc bailar4 con la Orquesta.
Sabemos que la Directiva SO prepa'
ra para obsequiar rumbosamente los
asaltantes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
Otro asalto

Numsrosa eoncurrsnci& inVRdi6 anoeha Is
AasR-moradA de puestros amigos los heFmapos
Nicol&S d. Carlos Aguayo MRrtf, tanto
Ptos como 90 asfiorR mAdYe au ssfiorita hsr
ispa sgAsRjaron y stendisFon Ios ASaItAntss
N sxquisItA gslsntsTfs, obssqui anaolos CON
irfuai6n de duIcsS, vinos gensroHos, hcoEss y
rvsTa.
La sRla. con aer bRstRnte sspaeiosa, Fesul-
% pGqusiia para con ntener los concurren'
entrs los qus sobrsRalfAn bsllas dissin-
t5Aa dAmAs.
las doea termiD6 tan agr&dabls nestR
dsiar6 grAto duEAdsFo rscuerdo sn cuAn.
asistisYon & ella.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
TeIegrama de Carolina

Esta tsrds rscibmos dc OsroliRa sl al
guienta tslegrsms:
DEMocRAoIA. .-Ceguas.
Rodoifo Gonxaez, presidents del eomit6
repu6ieano local. acaba de ssr praso per de-
nunsfa hscha por Vsrgns dc In Coneha. Lg
70 motivos.
Oorresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05
Esta ossi bien
la pobre mia

La pobra nina dne fGS dRTRmsnke castigada
por su madre dIas paaadcs Do cuyo hscho se
ocup6 ssss psRiodIco, sstk east bisn.
Por fortuna las contusionea que reeibio
aanan no eFsamos qua teng&n fnsnras eonse
euenciAB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-05

go Joss G.. del vaIIs (Forialsxa 71.l-OH-
sinas para IL gssti6u de ssunsos edmizissrati.
vos e1 toaos les eantros chaiAlss,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-24
King Jane. on sunday Games.

What will the modern DIRECTORS to
reasonable recreation on Sundays find
more stirring than King James Book
of Sports published in 1913. wherein
he laments the attempts Of churlish
fanatics to repress amusements on the
first day of the week, and says: Our
pleasure likewise is, that after the end
of divine service our good people be
rot disturbed, letted, or discouraged
from any lawful recreation, such as
dancing (either men or women), arch
cry for men, leaping. vaulting, or any
other such harmless recreations; nor
from having Of May games, Whitsun
ales and Morris dances; and the set
ting up of May poles and other sports
herewith used; so as the same bo
had In due and convenient time, with
out impediment or neglect of divine
service" And this, be 1t remembered,
is from the man whom the translators
of the authorized version of our Bible
described as the ''sun in his strength"
as one who was enriched with 80
many singular and extraordinary
graces as to be the wonder OF tho
world in this latter age for happiness
and true felicity."-London Tele-
graph. f--f SO
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-24
BENEFITS OF FRUIT EATING.
Those Kinds That Are Agreeable
should he Freqsently
ON the Table.

The lack Of logic In some persons sell
dom appears In more striking manner
than In certain popular and mistaken
rher are thousands Of men and women
who are within easy reach Of orchards
and fruit gardens, or OF fruit-stalls. who
sit down each morning to q heavy.
greasy, fried breakfast. which taxes their
digestive organs to the utmost. Many OF
them never take fruit at all except In the
form Of pie. says Youths Companion.
The habit Of serving fresh fruit in the
morning has never been formed In their
families, possibly because It has not
seemed easy to get except In the summer.
Yet even In the country. where there are
no fruit-markets, there are few families
who do not have barrel or two OF APP
pies In their cellar In the winter. No bet
ter use could be made OF these apples
than to serve them at breakfast They
are best raw, but for those who cannot
easily digest uncooked fruit they might
be baked or made into apple sauce.
Another reason for the neglect to serve
fruit at table Ia doubtless the fact that
some special kind of fruit has disagreed
with one or more members of the family.
This, OF course, Is not sufficient reason.
Instead Of banishing fruit, the better way
would be to discover what kinds can be
eaten with impunity. and to use those.
Those who suffer from rheumatism or
govt need plentiful allowance Of the
acids furnished by many kinds OF fruit.
For these people especially apples are
invaluable. There Is no reason why they
should not be cooked SO long as they are
lot made into pie, nor is there anything
poisonous in a well-made pie; but
incidentally, fruit Is better In its simple
state.
Oranges are among the most useful OF
fruits. and when eaten freely tend to cor
rect many sluggish bodily conditions.
The smaller fruits-currants. strawber-
ries, raspberries and so on-agree with
some people and not with others, and
must be adapted to each case.
There are people who cannot eat the
more acid red fruits without suffering
from rash or other disturbance. But
Of oranges, grapefruit. peaches. apples.
pears and grapes. II Is safe to say that
most people would gain in health by
making one or the other Of them serve
each day for an entire meal.