davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
CAROS PASTELES! !!

Aver tarde un vendedor ambulante
iba gritando & todo pulm6n por Ia
Marina.
lPasteles de carnita!
Un chicuelo de Toa-Alta. que por
aIll estaba So le aviy6 el apetito v con
gran naturalidad empez6 4 conner pas
teIes hasta cuatro.
Entonces dijo: lDios y Aguilal v
march6ae mas que de prisa, pero no
cont6 con la htespeda y era un policfa
que le echo mano y 10 lIeYo & Ia carcel.
EscotgrOnle hasta Ell penal varios
chiquillos. exigi6ndosele 81 pago de los
ouatro pasteles.
iQue iniusticial
a este niflo Sc le neva & Ia c6rcel
porQue Sc comic 4 pasteles, porque
estaba hambriento. y en- canbio los al
tOs cuantos pasteles grandes Sc comen
impunemente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
IUIGO POR JIJRADll
YGredIet0 de inelahllldad
DELtTo FEL oNY)
Abogado defsnsor. Torres Mong.

Abogado defensor, Torres Monge
A las 8 de la tarde de aver, Sc cons
tituy6 el Tribunal para resolver el case
contra AmadO Cruz Juan Pag6n,
acusados por don Ramon Ual0cas, de
hurto de dos caballos propiedad dc don
Ramon Ell. Delgado, en- la noche del
dia 10. de Agosto dltimo.
Verifcado oil sorteo despues de las
varias Teeusaciones perent0rias que hi-
20 el defanaor. uued6 conatitnidO Ell
Jurad0 con los siguientes sefores:
Ramon Daub6n, RAMON C6rdova,
Gaspar D&vila, juan ApeIlaniz, Lo-
renzo Solo, Bernardido Saniurio, Pho
Amador, HiIarinO Lopez Cepero,
Francisco Nos, Luis AbriI, Manuel
Pastrana y Manuel Diez de AndinO.
Practicadas Las pruebas. el Fiscal
sostuvo su aeusaci6n El defensor
Torres Monge, hiz0 m brilIante infor-
me. expIcando al Jurado. los funda-
mentos legales existentes en- ell case
para la absoluoi6n de sus patrocina-
dos Entire obras cosas dijo: xpOcas
veces ha estado representado ei pueblo
eierciendo las augustus funciones de la
iusticia. desde que Sc instaI6 Ell Jurado
en- Puerto Rico, por un concurso de
doce hombres tan diseretos como res
petables.S ;
Terminadas las instrucciOnes del Ho-
norable Juez de DoveehO, sefTor Tous
v Soto. pas6 eI Jurad6 al salon de de-
liberaci6n, bajo Ia presidencia de Bo-
rEcet0, Que fu6 al elegido por el senior
Juez Tous. Despu6s de una bora Y
media, regresar0n los seHores Jueces
de hecho con nm veredicto de inOcencia
para los dos acusados.
Nuestra feIiOitaei6n al Jurado por
su rectitud. Z nuestra felicitaci6n al
joven letrado pOr sd triunf0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
NO "lHF MR. PRESIDENT {

Ha sido diriiida una comunicaci6n
al Pre sidente Roosevelt al Secreta-
rio dc Ia Armada Mr. Moody, protas-
tando contra 81 uso del xyinos en Ia
ceremonial de echar al aqua 81 acoraza-
do eConnectientt1
Esta resolucf6n fu6 adoptada por la
convenci6n annual de los xhijos do la
tennperancias del estadO de Connecti-
cutt, IEstados Unidos.
Piden que Sc use aqua. Si Sc tratara
dc Gae0pGGstGs. 49,. otro gallo cantarfa;
por 10 menos se usarfa 81 modesto 6a-
agtIito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
Hawaii sstd dISgustaaO con
OIL gOblsFn0---dlc eI ObIsp0

El Reverendo Henry B. Restarich,
Obispo de Honolulu, que est6 visitan-
do Ell Este de aqueIIas tie ras, dice
que lbs hawayanos est6n disgustados
con algunag leyes annericanaa, v que
una gran parte de lOs habitantes cree
que cuando estaban con eI otro gobier-
no, estaban mas pr6speros.
Ri mas Al nen0s, que 10 que sucede
ED Puerto Rico y luego ciart0s indiYi-
dues dicen por cable, cue este pueblo
es asa0rQ1Sst0. porque pide justicia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
- NO Sc pRsculpH uD.

Los varios sintOmas de una cOns
dici6n dehilitada que tOda persona
reconoce en- 81 misma, es una adver-
tencia que por ningEan concepto do
IBERIA pagar Gapercibida, pueg Do
Otra Tnanera Los g6rmenes de enfer@
medad tomaran inoremento con gran
peligro do fatales nascneneias. Los
g9rmenes De ID t1ais pueden ser ab-
gorvidOs por los pullnones . oual-
quieRa hora eChando raiceg v multi
plicandOse, & no ser que al aiatema
sea alimentado hagEa ciert0 punbo cue
Ie 2acilite resistir sua ata1ues. Ia
PREPARATION DE- WANRP0LE
que contiene los principles nutriti-
Yos v curativos del Aceite de Hfga-
do de Bacalao puros que extraemoa
direetalnente de los higad0a 1Fes0oa
del hacalao, oOmbfnadoE con Jarabe
de Hipofoaftos Oompuesto, Extractos
de Malta Y Oerezo Silvestre, fortif-
ca el sigEeana contra tod0s los CAM
bios de temperature que producer
invariahlemente TOss Catarro, Agmas
Br0nuuities Pulm0nfag Influenza, Gri-
pa, Yfsis y t0das laa enfaFnadadaR
0A&AS@444e%s1aA E&# Ns@&&AAs4K@&As AM @A@ @k@A~t
mOnes Y constellation raQuftiCa. To-
mada 6 tempo evita la tiaiss toma-
da 4 tempo la Onra. ssE Sr. Or.
Francisco 81 Soaia, do Hahana, dice:
Deada qne con0oS an Preparation de
Warnpnlas priyada del aoeite y uki-
liEapdo aua principles mod ioinaIes
1unto con Ice danaaa ingradientea,
xesnlta an prer aga0 qae NO tiena
preCio ca este ciina que nos inapido
usar ~ acsits nog geg diflcil 81 d.
geai6ns asl uue 30 prapaYaao
eenakibaya I'll naloT xAEnegin QUO ID
Ia nodid0 eneonkxaT. 0 In aakoF
uaandp en nj prakstica prDaess0naa
con e4eslentsg TaaulkRd0s en todag
Jas malfiplas mani aniDnea dal o.
cE0fuialna a kau aahgoaa eonno la
nisls aasgEka qnA eaasa de ira
tamieuta haY Fanssln gaal Sx5t0 en
81 casa aa u III no se daRerera has
tm aus is haya pTobaa0s EhcaK des-
de lis aera d6ss Nadie aufre
an ds aiko con essa Da venta
Ell togaaa laa B0tloas aouf y en II.
daa pRaaa de Europa, AAsa, Africa
Australia N0rke ! Sud America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
La one dies ''El Mund0 | alIn0'', !,
do Barcelona, aGrca DC m h-
eh0 Que m II Isle cones,
Jus s a ll0vB ID taII-
eldaa.... l

V6a1es
sTa Cogto de Disifo da Mayagusz
diapuao Ii Ha aai6n an an asiio de une
Miss da f0xaa aaaoa ana mas6 8 au
haxnaana por ia dA1eHz iniszn0 inpuA-
sivC. p8ra u ISIS ~ Puerto RicO no
tuV0 M mHllo naFa nlhsr0arla
IN VA pals con doa mill0nea de do
Lars an an prasu psest0. 10 exiati0 pa-
"a esa in1aais Il va as3arGue ni "a e.
cl0 dOnde pusiezan sar enKa1os 50
cuerp0 y su alInn anfavnnes da HsFs
L. Gaacia uua saieNaa -
ininuf 1aa ae nos aeos, x.s,sss ils el
nal, All 81 81 go as-
efko. a1a RAYS mixand0 r
adfgaa 81 aoeEu0 ~ gus de la
EgAla rs III inaa as e0menta eEs
M M@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
IA CHORRERA"

Los detectives Vargas y Gutierrez,
sorprendieron anoche una jugada de
biIlar en- Ia que Sc admitfan nifios me-
nores, siend0 detenidas las siguientes
personRs:
Antolfn Muriel, Rafael Santisteban,
jose Vazquez Ramos, Guadalupe Qui-
fiones, Antonio Maymones, Nicasio
Candelario, Aguedo Rosado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
SUPLIC A

Los editores del sAnuario del Co
mercio BaiIly -BaiIliereS avisan & sus
numerosOs clientes y al p6blico en- ge-
neral no SO dejen sorprender por agen-
tes de otras Casas que, con el tftulo de
SAnuario del Comercio9, ofrecen otras
publicaciones similares. que no tienen
nj La importancia nj el cr6dito de nnes-
tro xAnuario del Comercio Bailly- Bal
lliareA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
". VINCENT ROBBINS

Ha estableoido su bufete en- Ponce,
en- la calle Mayor, ell sefIor Robbins,
abogado americana, muy conocido en-
esta ciudad, donde contaba con gene
rales simpatfas.
La sonora Robbins. directora de los
Kindergartens de Ia isla, saldr6 On
breye para Ia Perla del Sur & unirse
con su esposo.
Deseamosla feliz viaie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
INTEsEsA i 70

0aClaTaAn &e NanamaEamA@s
Daa1as6n ae DslSaaaas.
0age gaonen MS@Acaa
Dwa N Ne NlMaAmA
s &aa -
eaR ~ wa
vaS
Tssn sRsA ~ \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30

Rn enea ka 8 vea6a D Del gao
~ via QAaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
POr vm 4 W
los vSnd8
Punlo On haea LIZA callarl
Es que eu San Juan no Sc psie-
de trabaiars porQue esos g1onc-
rabies Vendedores arnbuaa naes
ronpen los tln1panos 4 Dlos,
.aIabado sea ell AIcaIde.

Sc afirma que el alcalde ha dispues-
to que los vendedores ambnlantes, So
10 pueden dar nm grito de alarma.
Por ajenpIo: sViene nn jfbaro ven-
diendo inOcentes aGuacatesg Pues se
sitGa en- In esquina do In Tanca. en-
donde misnno estaba Simon par0O, 81
le parece, Y solo tiene dereeho .
10. p 6nico. a dar IN grit0 conce-
bido en estos terInihos demasiado Coz
rrientes:
~Peras del pafs...y
7 saguir de largo sin chistar. hasta
Ia oSra esquina en- donde VolverA s ha-
Ger uso de sus ederechos inalienabless
No nos alegrannos de NAL de nadie.
Pero. por si acaso han sufrido uste-
des 81 auplicio de DIR & ese yie5o del
guarap0, que sin respetO Al ta1 cg4stos
leRa. ve abre sd bOca aullando la
antmleta....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
Qasarapo freaoo. u. &c.

Y cuando no es eli vieio ese, presen-
tase el viejo Pedro jose con su boca
de caiman, preguntando. frente es-
tas ofcinas, por el regente Sierra, en-
tanto que le afoja toda la maquina 6
su endiablado pito.
En- fin, 10 mas humanitario que ha
podido hacer Ell Alcalde. 81 es verdad
que 10 ha hecho. es prohibir que los
vendedores ambulantes SO desgafiiten
por las GALES con periuicio de Ia paz
p6blica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
SONETO lNDIANO
Los cocuyos

Parpadeos de luces vacilantes
bordan la selva cuando muere ell dia,
& manera de extrafia pedrerfa
que relumhra y Sc apaga por instances.
En- desatadOs circulos erTantes,
brotan cocuyos en- Ia seIva umbrfa.
oual 81 Glguien, con Ia fiebre de IL cEgia,
arroiase pufIados de diamantes...
De dia, ocultos en- Ia verde alfombra,
SOLO On las horas de nocturna calma
divanan & traY6s de Ia espesura;
y2fuerza de brlllar entire Ia somhra,
acrecientan sn brillo. como el alma
que 4 fuerza de aufrir se hace mas para.
.Jos6 Santos Choc0aO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
LIGDO. FIGUEROA MAEs

A5ooADo AMERICANA
de b facultad de indianapolis india
0apina provisional Hoseg Hs1vstsg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-30
Hoy e a. n.

Era n cezy iEaea
1czsszl lssn
$50
Ban ! 81 fTa CO
as1Q dei tempo CsEro
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01
Athugas

Athusasemd.
Finn mikilsvirtur vinur vor heflr bent oss a,
al BAD sc ekki r6tt az telja Miller pann, sem upp-
meo ,prenturum', pv1 ham Sc :,b6kbindari" og
tilheyri Misunderstanding GNU, en- prentarafclagio sc
,aust yi0 ham og lati sig NAL hans engu skifta.
Fslenzkt narasmannafeIaR
hctir / pessu hausti ,nyndast vio Gustnsus
AdolpAus College / ST. Peter / Minnesota Fyrlr 1e-
]apinu standa Islendingar Peir, er nam stunda VIC
sk6lann. Tilgangur %fGlagsins er 40 auka pekklngu
fc1oosmanna i 1slenzkum b6kmentum og afa pa i
br1kun lslenzkrar tungu. Fund.- til lesturs og al
INCA heldur felagi0 ioulega. Finn at kennurum
sk0lans er / pessu f6lagi med nemendunum og all
IT. sem VIC sk6lann cru rionir, hafa synt Pylvelvild.
var sctt Washington o. p. m. Roosevelt for
seti bo0aoi aukaPing petta einkum til 40 utklJa
verzlunar samningana vi0 Cuba. Senate hafoi
sampvkt log bar az ldtandi aour en- pingi var slit
id yor. en- nau0syhlegt er "a sampykkja pau 1
baOum delldum kOngFesSlns, s'o pau ShN
Panama ly6veldi6
var 6. b. m. viourkent at stj0rn Bandarlkjanna.
Columbia herinn hefir haft sig burt, og uppreistln
mao tilgangi slnum an bl6ostthellinga. Bandarlk-
in hafa tilkynt Colombia, a0 pau hoi henni ekki
ao herja 4 hio nyja ]y6veldi. Panama or pvl
borgio dr bessu. Enska %stjornin hetir falio Banda
r1kja stjorninni a0 annast enska menn 1 Panama,
og bdist er vic a6 a0rar Nor6uralfu Pjooir bioji
acknowledgements fyrir Pegna slna 1 Panama, part ill
fullkomio samband er komio 4 MILL Panama og
annara pj00a.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01
Mrs. Booth-Tucker,

"a . D0ONAA0 ~OA
sem verio hetir Efo og salin / ,,Saluhjalpar-
hernum" her / Ameriku, tyndi Tiff SIM um manaoa-
m6tin sioustu al jarnbrautarslys 1 Missouri. Hun
var d6ttir Booths ,,he rsh0foingja" og talin gafu0-
ust peirra Booth-systkina. Umhana sagoi 0ldung-
urinn faoir hennar, er ham spur0i lati0: ,,Nnst
m0our hennar var hun g%0fugust allra PETRA g0f-
ugu og g06u kvenna, sem cg hefi kynst Il hinum
fmtiu starfsarum m1num:'. Hin giftist 81 ara g0m-
III OF lptur eftir sig sex born. Ma0ur hcnnar haf0i
eitt costa embetti Saluhjalparhersins q Indlandi.
bcgar Ballington Booth, sonur gamla Booths ,sagoi
af ser stj0rn ;,hersins"i Ameriku og mynda0i nJj-
an herAokk, ,,sjalfbooalioio", voru pau Booth
Tucker hj0nin sett yfir ,,herinn" her 1landi og hafa
haft herstj6rnina i hendi / sj0 ar. Mrs. Booth-Tuc-
ker var 0venjulega astsnl, ekki az ems ,,hernum",
heldur um alt land. Go6verk hcnnar cru 6gleym-
anleg.
Si6ustu frettir
fra Colombia segja ao skora0 hafi verio astjorn-
ina par az bioja pj60verja a0 koma ser til hjalpar
Panama. Err Rtlast til ao pyzkaland fai land 1
staoinn 1 S.-Amcrlku. En- me0 tvl rao knmi1
biga vio Monroe kenninguna" or ekki 6liklegt ao
eitthvao yroi s0gulegt. cf til kemi.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01

,,SIOTd u .
Minneota, Minnesota.
Yer h0fum MI fengi0 meira af v0rum /
verzlun vera en- nokkru sinni a0ur, o. bj60-
UNI yer viTskiftavini vora velkomna til a0
sko0a vUrurnar. Yer skulum kappkosta 40
skifta svo vic mem, az Peir verdi anag6ir.
pa0 hefir jafnan veri0 regla vor ao undanf0rnu
og munum yer halda henni framvegis. I'm
fmtan starfsmenn cru / bh0inni % skal reynt
40 afgreiea ALA aj6tt og vel.
V~iroingarfylst,
Q. c.. Anderson & Co.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01

LU6 LAND lUAlN w.,
1slenzkt La~nds0luf6lag.)
j. S. ANDERSON, o. q. ANDERSON.
Forseti. Vara- forseti.
s. A. ANDERSON, F6hiroir.
Yer h0fum til s6lu vi0 v@gu verdi og
r1milegum borgunarskilmalum dryals
!. l0nd MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA 90
CANADA. SGrstaklega leyfum yer oss a0
benda & hin agetu l0nd, sem yer h0fum
q bo0st6lum / undralandinu nyja /
Mclean, Mercer og Oliver counties /
N. Dakota. Ver0 fra $500 til $500
ekran.
Umbo6sma6ur f6lagsins N. Dakota
err ARM B. GISLASON, Washburn,
N. Dakota.
Annars snhi MEM ser munnlega e6a
breaega til undirrita0s ra6smanns f6lags-
ms.
Bjorn 3 Gislason,
MINNEOTA, MINI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

.= t
 It is not to be denied, however, that the situation throughout the city would be much improved if there were concessions on both sides. The com pany could easily afford to 3ddo some thing in this line pfaits s6owa faee will, and it could hardly be much more ex- pensive than to carry along existing conditions until the strike is dead. It would be much cheaper. for it to secure an early settlementastoasay nothing of the immense adEantage tto fshea city, Bridgeport Post. @3l3ast
 That's just the way we all feel about it. The company can and should do something, but will it? It has thus far ignored every request, and acts as though it would see the strikers, the people and everybody and everything in hades before it will recede from its present position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

The late Frederick Temple, the octo- genarian primate of the Church of England, who diedLlasts year, says a writer in Golfers, once gave the fol lowing outline of what he really con sidered gentlemanly conduct: ''The man who is thoroughly unselfish in all small things, he is the man in regard of whom it is quite impossible for you not to feel. That man is a gentle man. Let his, rank in society be what it may, let him be ignorant of the or dinary conventionalities of social in tercourse, still, if the man be truly self-sacrideing, if, in his ordinary rela tions with his fellows, there is true and genuine humility, true and genu inc unselfishness, it is impossible fol any man who has much to do with hin not to feel, That man is a gentleman. I don't care whether he is learned O not; whether he is educated or not; don't care how ignorant he may be, O how low he may stand; don't care i he be ever Q poor; the man who con stantly she $ that he is giving him self up f. le sake of other people that man i t heart and in reality on, of natures noblemen, and this is tn, way in which he shows it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
HEARD IN PASSING

Men who will lose their voices shout ing against dogs because they have hy- drophobta, are never alarmed by the 24-hour saloon. Norwich Bulletin.
 Now the onion weeders of Fairfield have organized union. There ought to be strength enough in that union to carry any point in dispute.-New Ha- ven Saturday Chronicle.
 Mayor Milvihili of Bridgepoft Conn, attempted to stop fracas between strikers and non-union men, and was promptly knocked down with brick Blessed are the peace makers. Mil waukee Sentinel -
 The present legislature has estab- lished reputation and a record for at least one thfng-a willingness to inter- fere with or without reason in the home affairs of Connecticut municipal ities. State rule by minority has been largely substituted for home rule by majority. New Britain Herald.
 The state police bill, or the bill un- loading the Law and Order league up- on the state, passed the house qyester- day with the rider of Judge Banks which puts the state fire marshal out of business at the end of his term. We believe this bill ought to be killed by the senate because 1t proposes to create a lot of new, officials to do the work now a part of the duty of offic- ials who are supposed to be fully com potent and whose integrity is not ques- tioned. New Haven Leader.
 Interesting facts in regard to strikes and lockouts in England for 1902 are published. There were four hundred of these closings, affecting employees to the number of | 256.68T. The settle 1 ments favored the employers in 30 per | cent, and in the remainder conpro- 1 mises were effected. The methods of | settlement were classified as follows: | By arbitration, 16 affecting 4,4S1; by | conciliation and mediation B, affect I ing 7,129; by mutual arrangement, 31, l affecting 223, ,547, and in other ways, 9, affecting 22,510.--New Haven Union.
 More than 300 automobiles, tmany of them swifter and more powerful than ! any that had previously been known, | setA out in a road race from Paris to ] Madrid. The slaughter which was 1 the immediate, the natural the almost l inevitable, result was so appalling that both French and Spanish governments l have interfered to stop the race There is in this disaster a warning to civili- l zation. It is easily possible to build I racing cars that can run at 60 or even l 100 miles an hour. It is not possible
 and it never will be possible, to TUT
 such machines at full speed on high
 ways without inviting death. Road.
 racing by automobiles must be stop T ped-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

A writer in one of the May maga- zines says that babies cry very little in India, ,-they obey spiritual law as a flower. The lotus bud lying on stone bench In a dirty room, sucks it's toe and seems dreaming of the pranks ot baby Krishna, and solving problems o1 the universe. As it grows older, it is very ttmid and shy in the presence ot its elders It feels the religious awe around 1t and does not break out into boisterous sport when all seems al prayer. But there is much love in Tn
 dia, and these humble households seen very happy X They are ailein-all tc each other and seek fnothYhg outside
 either in society or am ls emhnt. Beau
 tiful character comes from obedience to law and not from lawlessness. II India children are the crowning gif
 of life. Ut is a horror to be childless
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

 and criminals instead of the strongest workmen, perhaps something might be said for the spacious argument that war keeps down surplus population 7 Military equipments must be new. One may use an old sewing machine or reaper, but not gun that Is out of date. A new invention makes old junk of millions of costly furnished arms. The increase of standing ar mdes and navies, accomplishing no re- suit but increased burdens on the peo- pie, is inevitable unless the practical men of the civilized world insist upon q rational settlement of international difficulties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

A writer who is booming Editor Hearst for the presidency quotes the names of a number of men that have been suggested as available candidates, and then asks who is the ideal of the list? Who is just old enough and not too old, young enough and not too young, rich enough to wage a great campaign, Jeffersonian enough to sat isfy the most exacting democrat, bril- liant and resourceful enough to pit against Hanna and his crew, generous and philanthropic enough to relieve distress and the results of disaster, broad enough to regard the whole peo- pie, conservative enough to appeal to honest wealth as a true conservator, progressive enough to encourage trade unionism and be regarded as it's best friend? Who is the man who polled the greatest vote ever cast for any candidate of any party iii New York, the man who taught Roosevelt and the north their duty to the south on the negro question, the man who fought for the ticket in 1896 and 1900 ass llo other person not on the ticket fought for it, who, in brief. is the humanitar- ian, the American, the patriot? With out dispara cement to anyone else on the list we can truthfully say there is but one man who can answer this de- scription. We need not name him. His name will suggest itself to every democrat in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

Reference was made few days age that there were about 400 candidates for six offices in one of the govern ment departments. A remarkable contrast is furnished in the navy de partment. There are five vacancies ill the corps of civil engineers, and ii has been found almost impossible to get competent men to take them. A high order of ability is required, but the salary seems to Joe sufficient to at tract young men who are beginning their professional life. Civil engi- neers have the rank and allowance of junior lieutenant and are paid $2,T00 a year at the start.--New Haven Un- ion
 There is a pointer in the above for the young men j ust getting out of school and who are looking I97 around for a vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28

from Bradley Heath, from Bradley, fl om Quarry Bank, from Lye, and stourbridge, and from the rest of the surrounding towns. And the women go on making the links of great, great chain. They are forging tre- mendous, sinister, dark chain in place of smoke and fire and darkness. An Faccursed, horrible chain for England
 How the fires of the forges shine! How clear through the distance comes the ring of the bright-sounding ham, mers!
 These bright-sounding hammers. Be meath the clearness of their ringing there is an undersound of mournful- ness and tragedy. The sound of 3 dirge-London Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
THURSDAY, MAY 2s, 1903.

When Superintendent Brodie began stalking off the ground for the great slx-acre map of the United States that IS to be shown in growing crops, he found sticking in the soil thousands of sky-rocket sticks, the result of the great fireworks displays during the dedication. These were harvested and served admirably for the stakes used in plating the gigantic map. If they had. been bought it would have re- quired an outlay of more than $1OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
satuataon at cn,cknaha.

CHICKASHA, I. T., May 2s.--Tne waters in Line creek and the Washita river are at standstill, and it is be- lieved they will recede rapidly by to- morrow. Many small houses have been swept away and wheat and corn fields ruined by the overflow. The rail- roads are the heaviest losers, their tracks in all directions having been un dermined or washed away. Reports from Oklahoma City say that washouts are reported on all railroad lines in that vicinity. The loss to farmers will be heavy.