davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
.Sfor;er Told By Youthful Readers.
FIR. BlUEBEARD's TRIP.

Once there lived very pretty olusoiFd Els
name was BIuebeard. He belonged 20 a little girl
named Ida Ida loved Bluebeard very much Sire
vouId talk 10 him as II he could answer her One
day she said:
II think we viii take trip 70 the park. Blue
heard !" She packed up a lunch bringing also som.
seeds which Bluebeard liked. They started IN the
forenoon. They went in the trolley cars TO the
mark When they reached the park Ida unPacked
fhe lunch. She gave Bluebeard his seeds. which
he ate as though he liked them he played with
other birds in the park Going through tne PARK
Ida showed him many wonderful things
They walked home instead OF going n the cars
When they got home 10 was evening mat night
Ida said: -. r,..,.
i'p MARY CUNNINGHAM aged n years.
IsIip, Long Island " Y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
a LITERARY PUZZLE.

Here is literary puzzle by little Florence H.
IT Smith of Newton n. j.. who is fourteen years
old The first two blanks should he filled oy the
title of the book Two Girls by Amy r. Bianch-
ard Fill in all the other blanks with the names
of childrens books:
IT c. = u and S C. were in
r o. c. S looking at two old s. P
that were said to have once belonged to R
V W The girls were great C Inc
former was r-Y- ST. ,aar5 Ia + rs T ana B@ llao
ring So she her friend and started fSs bnme OF
Ne MS "Sy si'f B1. who invited her to meet E
C the next day. When she reached home @ she
s.. 81 ~ who i had been l. i CT c@ ana The The
next day she met several L NJ ana L.
W W among whom were T L. k O.
x T F. b. Ess B- Tt o. L c. The apa next
month she went abroad and the vessel met
c. i and L. M X--,II.gy o =.
and Il Il F. who lived behind T c.
O. C S..
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
Copyright 1903 By the Publishing Company.
BILLY AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN.
PART II.

After Billy Hhiskers had left Mr.. Biggs. he
trotted slowly down the road wondering where he
would get his next meal. for he well knew he
would never dare go back to Mr.. BiggssH after
upsetting him tn the geTanium bed and causing all
the mischief he had there that day. But being
goat Of a cheerful frame of mind and used 60
looking out for himself. he did not worry much, and
decided he would enter the first garden he came
TO- and make a free lunch off the vegetables. go
Into trrnip patch and feast them, for If there
wss anything he dotted it nice, sweet tur-
nips, fresh from the fields
He had gone distance, and no patch or
garden appearing that not inclosed by a high
bsrbed wire fence he commenced TO get dis
cou-ased. Feeling hungry and thirsty. he was
about wishing he had behaved himself at Mr.
Biggs's so he could go back when he came TO a
turn IN the road. and there before him stood
frame building. with the door open. and over the
door large picture OF white Polar bear sit
ting on a cake Of ice drinking a foaming glass OF
soda water. while in a circle round him sat little
bears. each with glass Of something cool to
drink
This IS lust the place have been looking for,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
DUTCH CHILDREN AND EASTER.

Katrina and Karl are Dutch peasant chiioIe"
They live in little village in Holland Ihey as
fair and have round red cheeks haxeh hdii q,
blue eyes Katrina wears a full blue cotton pete
coat plain tight fitting bodice with snort see
a red kerchief folded across her bosom anu "
close fitting white cap. Karls Jacket and KhcAe
bockers are of corduroy. and both wear hed''
wooden shoes. til,
The week before Easter Katrina and karI' WI"
their little psymates. go from house to mouse. "e7
ging for eggs each child carrying wreath u
green leaves fastened to long stick
They cali this stick and wreath Palm Paschen.
which means Palm Sunday. and is prooao'y caileU
so because they make their wreaths on that oaS-
Down the village street they go, hoidlhs 'neii
wreaths above their heads and singing
Palm. Palm Paschen.
weidra is het Paschen.
Dan heb6en Wy cen 81
Het derde is het Paschei.
In English 1T is;
Palm. Palm sunday
Soon II will he Easter
And we shall have an egg
One egg-two eggs.
The third is the Easter egg
They knock at door. and are seldom re-
fused When they have collected enough eggs they
boil them hard. and stain them either brown."ith
coffee or red with beet juice
Easter Day dawns bright and clear and all the
village children go out into the meadows carry
ing their eggs with them. and the eiertikken De-
gins.
Karl knocks one of his brown eggs against red
of Katrfna's. the brown egg breaks hut the red
one does not. so Karl gives Katrina the broken
egg. Again and again they do THIS Dut almost
every time KarI's egg breaks. and katrtnas re.
mains uncrackad. and she becomes the poSsessor or
all but three of Karl's eggs.
Karl laughs good naturedly. and cracks his -sEs
against those of Hans Gretchen, and wins back
many he has lost
When all the eggs cracked. the children seat
themselves on the grass and proceed to eat then'
talking and laughing merrily all the while
ANNA NJ. NEUBERGER (aged 10 years.
No. 1,141 West SiXth-st.. Erie. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
BRAIN PUZZLERS.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

My first is in patty-cakes pastry and tarts;
My second in telegraph poles and peach carts;
My thirds I'm reality also untruth;
My fourth Avarla holds, it's not in Ruth;
In lotteries fifth turks. but not games of chance.
While my sixth is in increase but not in enhance;
In to harrow's seventh but in to plough never;
In now hides my eighth and also in forever.
In wonder my ninth winks surprise knows IL not;
In heats found my tenth though absent from hot:
My eleventh in ridings found, in driving well;
My twefth's in instruction. to steal and TO 1pel;
While my whole iii two words this spring month
will bring
And flowers for the month we'll rhymer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
ENIGMA.

When Ills starting out for school one
morning he 6-4-5 in the road. J-11-5-12 a
humble bee that making a great 1-I-s8
1t lay its back Ills began to 12-3-5 &
2-7-1 his 10-4-6-12. for he very much afraid
of 1-11-11-1S. one had stung him the
mouth. Presently his big brother came along and
took my whole. which he had clipped from last
Sundays Tribune. from his pocket and folding II,
turned the poor humble bee his feet again
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
DIAMONDS.

A third of floor covering; more than one
of certain relative Of little men and women who
is apt give them anything they ask for; more
than Of certain relative Of little and
women who is apt to scold the other relative when
she gives too much candy pie; the name of an
island that is entirely covered by city; makes a
noise by quick moysments ven text or inscription
An eighth of children; fresh fresher; something
people they love: daily weekly visitor in nearly
every home in the United States: improvements:
a third Of cat something cats ike to eat; a
book Of maps says t ever & agap m & Gontya1Ge by
load; peruses: skill; fifth of snake The
central words in all of these read the same down
and across.
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.
To the king of the forest add 2 pellet and get q
cushion used horseback; A coxcomb. and get a
small yellow flower: a booth. and get q horse;
tenth of cent. and get ten hundred thousand; a
that tncloses the brain. and get drudge.
Answers to Puzzles Published March &c.
ENIGMA.
William Shakespeare.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
CHARADES
DIAMONDS
''II||II''. ''II|||II''. ''1111|||EEEl|'':. 1|||ll
TAN
TOE AZ Y
ER ROR RUF FILE
o r c o L 2
REAT c "A d L Z s
ERA ST c
ALE
SQUARE
CAKE
&C ORN
KOREA
r r o
5 n A r r
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
E PVZZLE PICTVRE SERIES.

mg The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SQUARES.

More than one of well known sort Of domestic
animals than of beast of burden
chiefly used in the country; conjuring spirit: TO
clip. More than one of a form of headgear: more
than of an implement for chOpping wood: more
than of "A common beverage: four of n certain
sibilant Consonant spelling word, of course
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
FOR SMALL FLOWER LOVERS.

I % @ yo gao hsnI a5f % t c & that d.
knowt
show in
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

Ieihtsrn. gpn sSslni an, bis melt n
Ben oOdIOmmer binefn linb Die 5irs
mer aefhdftto, bic gDlbensH Nenren oh
fd1neiben unb einSubeimfen. Gin elils
siaer 8oa rlaq ba ReidfGunl Ooer ben
oan3en 0srluff Der Grnte 6ebsufeft; EN-
ftarFer Winb mag bte 5dlne urnlpeS
Zen. bic Qebren 5u 8oben rDerfen uilO
beren peiteres gieifen Der6innern. Ger
Weisen, aans gleih, rDie grpb bas 5ssD
fein mag, mub baher, rtddDem ole
9ebren aolbagl6 gsfporben iino, 70
id,nsn pte mDgli9 seidaitten fpercs /
csn brei Saeen mub bie Qrbeit befDefis
iteniot Isin. Sin Dierter Tag mag ets
nen Gomemrrsgen cDer eirtsn iharten
Bfnb brineen, unb bonn sebt Dielleld1t
eiue Sdlfte ces @etreibes rerlorell.
W1oberne Ulalhinerie III baher anf 0eK
qroben Mei3enfelberft bes illDs nI'o
norotpeitli6sn Gjeirs;besiirtels cine
geptbpenbigfeit getporcen. Nnf oef
qroBartieen ioeenornten r1011s 5orrll.
auf pelder our @rnte5eit bel 3ag uno
bel gtadt 80 ~8tnoers" i'm Setrlso
limb, nirb 6et ieber umfabrung bss
Ne[oes cine 8reite BON 30 SUB db9eS
matt. Ser ,Seaoer", eine Wpaidinfs
tpeldhe bic Ne6ren bon benz hpHHehefss
ben Sulmen abf9neibet unb biefeloer
in einen Mogen eigendrtiger Ep1ls
Hruftion nirff. mdbt iebesmal sirs
greite BON IL SUB. Der pBtnoer
nelder ben Weiaen am 9alm ibnfte
bet, bic Saline 5uiammenpirft uno gu
| giinbeln BON oGei9mdbigem 1nrfang
| binbet, lit bic bebeutenoite Der dr0e.f7
erIparenben Grfinounger anf Der
Tarm; Der nSeooer" i6neibet, pie gs%
iaot, Die Ne6cn pDm fsbenben 9dlnl.
tdbt bic 0ulme, b. i. bds 10 gut fpte
pertbloIe WeiaenItrob, auf Dem 5elDe
iteben unb bringt nur Die Nehren 5llr
0rsT9muihine.
6riiEer Ia6en Ii9 Die 5arnter n'stz
items sssnungen, i6r 9etreibe glet9
noh ber @rnte gu pertaufen. bod Die
3eiten Itnb porii6er. Der 5armer fss
9roBen 8eFens 1T beute msbr tpobI@
6obeno, aIs bos friifer Der San mar,
unb bruu9t ni6t mehr sleth ndd1 Der
Grnte 3um W6arfte gu ellen, ipnbern
fonn iporten, big ber Marft gu ihm
fommt. 0teIes niKerb, flopfsn Die
Gbstreicemaflsr b:im @ei5enbdusr an,
6ereit unb pillig, quite preiie gu 5elz
len, ipbulb bas 9etreiOe Die Srelhz
nuI9ine perlaiIen tat.
Die Grnte hat iibrisens ihre Es;tere
Ionobl ME ibrs tribe Seite. tGtn be-
ip0ltter 6immel an osm Dor oem 1ur
bas Md6ea unb @inbetmisn ar9eieB5
ten Sage permog ben 5arner 5ur ger1
apeiflung gu brinsen; ffeint aber bic
5onne 6e[l unb rein, rann 1T nnler
Tarmer furpo6r Der 9liidlt9ite aller
WlenIden, benn es tDmmt t6m aut etn
gutemabl unb einen 9uten Srunt t1r
bic Mrbeiter nidht an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

bund. bob man in Der gfdbe BON 9Dd'
ltoton, Ont, aus glatin geitoBen TT.
qlattn toItet gesenpdrtig $50 Die nnas.
-eSn 9en Yorf ma9t man 5ur3eit
bic unangenebme Wa6rnebmung, wie
bic Idn9en Stretts bic Sparbunteinlaz
aen rebucirt 6uben. Wlan f9reibt BON
bort: 5eit einigen 8o6en 3ie6en Dtele
2eute i6r GelD bon BEN Spar6dnfen.
@r1t 1ieb es, Das geI6ebe, um Iftien
au faufen, Deren greiIe augenblidli9
fe6r niebrie iinp. Qber 2eute, pel6e
bic Sa6la9e genauer fennen, baben {i9
oapon iiber3eugt, baB Dieienigen, pel4e
9parbanf>O Oepoiiten 5ieben, groBten>
t6eils Mrbeiter IinD, fpel6e 1tf gez
3punsen Ieben, infolge anbauernoer
Nrbeitslpiiefeit, DerurIa9t Durb
Streifs, t6re @riparnthe anaugretfen.
Oas iopdnil9e parlament bat nater
ieinen 800 Mitsliebern Ia G9riiten,
cine 4naabl, bic proportional neunmal
arDber TT, als bas 9erbdltnib Der
Gbriiten gu ben Ni9tzGbriten Sas
pans. Der prGTbent bes parlaments,
8atarta, iit bereits felt atpanais Sa6@
rem gbrift.
Die Mgitation 3ur 8eI9rdnfung bes
allgemeinen Wablrehts in DeufihldnD
uiro in dQer Stille peiter betrieben.
Dem ,8prpdrts" lit Elm Runbf6reis
ben an @runbbeiiber unb 9roBina
buftrielle in Die SGnbe gefdllen, IN
| tpel1em cine glieperung i'm Werthe oes
Wablpotums in folgenber Weiie ents
pfp6len pirb: Al Cine Mablitimme
bat ieber HeiGsaneebDrige noh ben
ieBi9en 8eftimmuneen Des Heihsta9sa
| ipableeIebes; b cine atpeite lpirb ies
| benz pirtbi6affli1 Selbititdnbisen 3its
oebilligt, um babur9 beiipielstDetie ben
MeiIter iiber ben 9efellen, ben Bauer
| iiber ben 8neht u. I. NJ. 5u itelen.
DieIe 8atesorie miibte mDsli4it peit.
/ audi auf Merffiibrer, Poliere, fllra aaf
ale auseebebnt tperDen. Die ii6 aug per
Wsenae empordrbeitet; q cine brittle
| 5timme fir bic bDbers Sdalbiloung.
ceren nntere @renae in urtleren, Stadt
Der alIeen,einsn Webrpfliht NIT Ger
8credtisune fir ben eiaidbris freipils
ligen Dienit se3osen lpetoen fonnte.
| Gnblin b Der Qebensreife efitfprtz
| denD, mod eine DablItimlns jepeln.
WGbler unterIdiehslos, Der bos 81.
2ebensiabr erreiht bat Man areiH
| mitbin, pie erfihtlih. nuh helsilhem
Muiier, I'M Der 5hatiaae au bs9s9nsn.
oaB bic sefamnlte Oppolition fh hnt
! in oos ToeialDemptrasif6e Eager begts
| ben n,iii1en.
/ gu Gub min Elm mann uDn Mpntss
! Dioeo 3ur ct. Qouiier MusFsuang
/ panbern. st min iidb pohl an pas
linn III ct. 9onis 6epDritebsnnt
Shtpibsn ftbon pOrfer aeipDpnsf'.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

-prof. @opbtpin beitdttgte bieglels
bung, bab man in Der Rabe pon Wq'
liqtor, Ont, aus Plattn geitoBen 1T.
glatin toItet gessnpdrtig $50 Die nn3s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

3u SsuB min Elm Mann DDn Mpnfes
pineo aur ct. Qouiier Mnslsiung
ponbern. ST min iih pOhl an pas
i'm, III ct. aouis 6spDritelsnbt
Shtpibsn fhon porher aelpDhnstl,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31
- -.
EXAMPLE woR RI FOLLOWING.

1t has been demonstrated that -
pays 70 advertise a breakfast food, Il
has been as clearly established that
II pays to advertise d town or city.
As a practical Illustration Of what var.
lo,ls cities, which are removed from
the great centers OF population, are
aoing % keep themselves before the
pliDllc Eye, the example Of Atlanta,
isofgia. is conspicuous, The business
men 81 Atlanta think they have d city
winch offers unusual promise Of
growth and consequent attraction TO
capital They believe thar the way
e interest people In their town Is TO
ertise, advertise, advertise. Com
equ nils they have raised large sums
OF monty and have bought valuable
space In The leading periodicals or The
country The Christmas number Of
Harpcrs Weekly contains a large hail
page diiplay adycrtlse ment OF Atlanta
and her attractions. In the foreground
Is a picture Of d laborcr aud capital
list clasplng hands and under II ths
words. Where Labor and Capita
stll Work Together" Following ;
statement OF the fact that the pros
pcrity Of Atlanta Is due in no small
measure TO the proper relations which
exists between labor and capital. on,
reads a remarkable array OF facts AM
figures In regard TO Atlanta AMI n,
region tributary 10 her, all Of which
Is summed up in the statement Man
ufacturers or business men who thinl
Of going south would do well to cor
respond with the Atlanta Chamber 0
Commerce"
II Il pays Atlanta TO spend none.
III this way \ will pay Las Vegas |.
do the same. Of course on a smallel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31
HERBERT spEncER,s ODD WAYS

The late Herbert Spencer was no
Iinguist. Because OF ~eye.strain which
aiected his health he did not even
know German. His pamphlet on edu-
cation was, however. translated into
dftcen languages, including Japanese.
spencer was a great phase maker.
1t var he who popularized the word
evolution ami explained one Of the
phases Of the Darwinian doctrine os
the survival OF the fittest." He also
introduced Comics coined word so
Geology
He was 4 bachelor and long lived In
boardinghouses, Finally he set UP an
establishment OF his own. where he
could have about him people Of his
own choosing. A fayorite relaxation
In his later years was TO sit In the
opEn doorway or his house and listen
% a piano played In a distant apart,
menL. He had the player trained. A
thusep Of his stick was the signal for
ner " stop, another thump for the
music 10 proceed where 1t broke OF.
Spencer was fond Of playing bill
lizards, Once at Brighton he invited
a smart youth to a game. The philo
gopher had four strokes and scored
two. while the youth a out. Mr.
Spencer put away his cue with DELHI
GRAFTON, and said 10 his opponent: "A
moderate degree OF experiences In .
lame Of skin Is agreeable and ever
crcditablc. such dexterity az YOU show
d evidence Of a misspent youth. Good
afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31
PATTI ON VOICE CULTURE.

Very often students wear out thcIf
voices with overstudy before they ap.
pear In public. They destroy the
freshness Of the voice by singing Too
much, As to the length Of time 20 be
devoted to study. ! myself do not give
more than fifteen or twenty minutes
to II daily. and these few minutes |
devote to scales. II was my brother,
Mr.. Ettorc Barilli, who laid the
foundation Of my singing, My broth
er.inlaw. Mr.. Strakosch, iaugh, me
certain embellishments and %cadenzas,
but II was 10 Ettore Barili that |
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31

scale proportionate with our re-
sources. We have the most wonderful
simate which the traveller can meet
the whole world around. For winter
or summer II Is equally delightful. and
barring the occasional unpIeasantness
OF spring winds, It Is a constant de-
light to those who are so fortunate as
TO bask in It's sunshine.
We have In absolute abundance inc
of those things which people of means
and leisure are always searching for.
Colorado Springs which has grown
famous on two continents as a eli.
matte resort and which has developed
into a large and rich city, largely be-
cause OF the popularity Of Its climate,
can by no e equal Las Vegas III
this regard. With our wonderful air
and sunshine, our unequalled water
supply, Ii superior educational adj
NdiIldBbs, UuI Utdutiiui iuVuuLhiH w
sorts reached by the electric line.
our prospective Driving and Racing
Park, and the high culture and moral
tone Of our people, Las Vegas has
every qualification for IN ideal city
OF homes.
In spite OF all these attractions, we
are constantly faced with the fact
that our city Is little known ove the
country at large. With the CONNER
cial club well organized and work.
Ing with al eye single to the develop
ment Of Las Vegas, n Of the most
important things which 1t IAN under
take is q vigorous and systematic
campaign OF advertising for Las We
gas as the most delightful and health
full residence city Of the southwest
This should be M OF the principal
aims, not only of the club, but d
every physician and merchant OF the
community.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31
CONSTELLATION FIGHT.
Particulars 81 Fastest Mill Seen ii
Squared Circle in Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Dec. 3d.
A merciful referee probably saved Ed
die Hanlon from being killed by young
Corbett last night when he stopped
their contest In the middle Of the six
teenth round, For two rounds pre-
yious Referee Graney had begged Han.
Ions seconds to take their man out or
the ring. but they kept the game
%youngster at 1t and finally Graney,
fearing d fatality might result. order
ed the fight stopped. No man ever
received such terrific punishment In
the San Francisco ring, and probably
young corbett Is the only man who
could administer such a beating to
Hanlon When the San Francisco boy
was carried to his corner, still con.
s%cious. b~ut.lnable TO walk, his seconds
worked vigorously 10 revive him The
terribly beaten lad, however. com.
menced to yomit blood. and things
looked very serious for him for q short
time. He was finally revived and vas
carried from the ring by one OF his
seconds. Before he left young Corbett
paid a high tribute to his skill and
gamcness. and salutad his brother
priZefghter with an aifectionatc kiss.
II must be said for Corbett that be
was as merciful under the circum
stances as he could be. During the
Nth and 18th rounds he, too, was anxi
ious to have tho fight stopped in or
der to save Hanlon needless punish.
ment,
The fight last night demonstrated that
Corbett Is any mans superior at his
weight, AT no time during the contest
was he In any apparent danger. and
when II ended there was not q mark
upon him Hanlon's most peculiar
and very effective defense was all that
saved him from a knockout earlier in
the game Even whtu he became
tired and could not protect himself
Corbeit could not land a knockout
blow In the thirteenth and fourteenth
rounds Cotbett i San 70 show what
he could do The men were allowed
70 night in the clinche and corhetti
leaning his head against Hanlon's
shoulder, and with his arms Tree would
punch him III the stomach with his
right and swing short leftg ON his jaw.
That was the beginning Of the end
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31

owed the foundation as well as the fin.
ism Of my vocal equipment. With him
| studied solfeggid. trills. scaleJ; the
chromatic scales came naturally. 1
think | was triiing when I came into
the world. My golden rule in singing
Is 10 spare myself until the voice is
needed, and then never TO give il all
out. Put 1t In the bank.
(Froman Interviews In Windsor Mag
azine.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31

That Is a happy suggestion which
the Scientific American has taken up.
the establishment 81 a few crack clip
pers 10 ply between this country and
Europe for the accommodation Of peo
pie who enjoy calling and do not mind
spending a fortnight on the water.
Even now there are people, not a few,
who hunt UP Accommodations on freight
vessels simply for the sake OF a gen
uine sailing voyage. In point Of CON
fort and pleasure there u no COMPARE
son between a steamship and 4 good
sailing vessel. and II fitted up In an
attractive way. giving the passengers
the benefit OF the room saved by TAX
Ing out engines and coal. such a clip
per ought 10 find plenty 81 patronage
during the summer months. u would
In effect offer the pleasure of a yacht
Ing cruise 10 any one who could afford
a hrstclass passage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31
RUSSIA N JAPAN.

Russia. Of course. does not want 10
fight with japan. but Russia intends
nevertheless not only TO retain and full
ly annex Manchuria. but also, By a
gradual and quiet process OF encroach.
ment. to secure Korea also ii due
time But Japan geographical.
clinical, commercial and historic re.
lations with Korea are such that al.
most every son Of the Mikado's EN-
pire would be willing % yield I'D his
life in fierce combat. rather than
have Korea made a Russian province.
|, Is the opinion u many impartial ~
perta that II war should occur prompt.
". Japan would have the advantage.
her feet and her army. being ii full
readiness for action. But Japan"s
only hope for permanent success
would seem 20 lie in a policy Of OK
irene swifinsss and boidness. Such
a policy. for in stancc, would involve
the seizure and annexation OF Korea.
and would Be followed by war with
Russia only as Russia should dispute
such annexation. and should attempt
70 drive the Japanese out. Having
actually seized AMI occupied Korea.
Japan might propose to negotiate with
Russia on the basis Of acknowledging
Russla's permanen, authority 10 Man
churia In return FOR a like acknowl.
cdgment regarding Korea. II Is fairly
probable that II Japan were bold
enough 10 take such a course. and 70
act upon Il with the utmost vlgor
and Without a particle d delay, her
very audacity might prevent a pro
trscted and bloody war. and might
lead to a permanent aud valuable -
luton Of the far eastern question
From The Progress Of the World"
In the American Monthly Review Of
Reviess 10. January.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-31

Cooperative housekeeping IL not q
novelty, but cooperative house.build-
Ing Is unusual. Twelve Chicago uni.
yersiiy professors have planned to
build = block OF connected houses
about i court. because the houses Of,
fered for rent did not have suitable
etudy rooms, AMI also because by CO.
operation they could build . cheap
-