davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
10 Los OABALLEROS DEL OLARO DE LUNA

PeTo va z fro nabfa ahaHdonado
81 carruaie y suhfa ligeramente les
tres cuatro escalones que condn
cen de In Gale de la Peletier al
passje de Ia Opera.
VolvieDdose luego, rne dijo:
-Dejame ell csfruaie. Dentro de
una hOrA veDdr6 q buscarte.
Eutoncea me abroch6 Ell gaban.
Y con las names eu les boisillos me
fuf a la Msis6n d. Or.
-Sefior baron, me dijo Jose, Ell
camarero que me sfrve oTdinaria-
meDte. 10 hay desocupado niDg6n
dertro de dieE minutes estara lfbre
ell Ddmero ocho. Acahan de pedfr
Ia cuenta y no tardaraD en- mar
charse. ST Ell senior baron quiere
esperar en- ell salon ....
z entro en- el salon del princi-
pal.
Las mesas estaban desiertas; solo
una mujer, envuelta en- un domino
y con el rostro c1bierto cen uI an
tifaz. estaba allf d. pie y apoyada'
en- la ch!menea.
FaDiO de Ia mOFii6FG SO luoC-
rrumpi6 IN momento para tomar
sliento, y despues continu6.
AHay corrieDtes msgn eticas que
no sc pnede de finir. atom os gan
chudos imposibles de expltcar. To
do 10 que pude yer de aqnella mu-
jer foe que tenfa IN tale admira
BILE; unas msnos tan peQuefias como
las de una nina; uDcs hombr0s y
un cuello de deBlu 10 brad0ra blan-
cura una cYbellera de ese ru6fO
dorado que parece haber insentado
Di0s para encarnar la distinction
mas exquisite en ciertss mujeres.
Me sentf atrsfdo hacia ella por
una de esas ccrrier tes de que CO
liable bace un momeDto.
A tTaves de 50. antifaz vi res
pian6ecer sUs ojoH y me sentf de
proAto dominsdo r r una misteFio'
90 fkciDsci6n.
L}3salude y Sc incliD0.
Quise dirigtrle una palabra. per0
me detuvo con el ademAn de nna
reina,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
PATILLAS

Sc encuentra enferfno. aunque nc
de cuidadO el cabo Garcia de este Pues'
to, persona Que goza de gran apreciO
en este vecindariO. Sc le han cOncedido
Is dias de icencia para su restabieci-
mientO
Z hemos tenid0 ell gusto de YER en-
tire nososros al distinguido correligiona-
rio amigo don Jose L. Berries. sim
tiendo mucho su corta parmanencia en-
este pueblo, donde sabe que SO le estima
como d un buen patciota.
Los republicanOs est4n completa-
mente divididOs Ell TesorerO munich
cipal ha presentadO la renuncia y hay
va tres cuatrO candidates; perO, pro-
bablemente, resultara nombrado uno de
los familiares del Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
MAUI
lCaso original

| lCaso original. -.---l
/ Segun ell detective Gutierrez, en- ST
declaration al Juez de paz. el jefe de la,
| turbas, cuando SO presento perturbar
ell <meetings socialista, no hablaba cor
| nadie, mejor dichO con niDgun ser IA
cional, h0bt0ba con S1 cab0uO -.
sY que lie diria Maule6n su caba-
llO....2
az que le responderia su compane
70, es decir su caballO, Maule6n !. 2
| Misterios de la ciencia geological,
a1n no bien eomprendidos por los sabios
modernos aunque muy bien interpreta-
dos por ell juez Kopel, que tuvo en- con
sideraci6n ell siguiente diAlogo para alb.
solver al culpable.
Desde los tiempos biblicos en- que la
burra de Balaan bablo los morales,
no SO habia repetido un caso idertico.
PerO hay que respetar los designi0s
de la Providencia.
FL detective Gutierrez debe estar
salts fecho de haber podido descubrir un
hechO sem~jaDte.
FL Juez Kopel. probablemente pom
drk un cable d Mr.. Roosevelt dici6ndOle.
xSenor: aqui hablan los caballos. p
-Vivir para YER ..-dira ell Pre-.
sidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
Barranquitas
N0ehe moiUidQbie

En- la nOche del sabado 10 del actual
| SO liev0 efectO en- la casa de nuastrO
| respectable ilustrado amigo don Fran
cisco Fernandez una fiesta, cuyO recuer
do no SO b0rrara jamas de la memoria
de los que tuvim0s la hOnra de asiStir
d ella.
Ell espacioso salon estaba de bote
en- bote. Ell bellO sexo, gallardamente
representado. formaba un preciosisimo
~bouquet~. Elvira Micaela Norat, ro-
Sas gentiies del jardin cOameno; la sim
patica e inteligente Rafaela Fernandez
Y sus preciOsas harmanas Ermela, Clio
ria y Mia, capullos foridos del vergel
b0rinquenO; las senoritas Melendez; las
hermaDas Coon, de Aibonito otras
que seria di1cil enumerar, daban Faal.
Ca y esplendor al acto con sus multi
pies encantOs.
ALI tuvimos OcasioR de admirar la
belleza en- consorciO con la inteligen
cia
Empez6se p0r la parte literaria, re.
citandO la angelical Gloria FERNANDEZ, un
bOnitO romance, la pOsia Ella for del
Flamboyan1, del ipspirado vate don Mo
desto COrdero. Hi2olo con nsturalidad
buen gusto Sigui6le la espiritual, iDte
ligente beIlisima Micaela Norat. que
recito. con gallardia sin igual, una poe
sia satirica pOr &El CaribeS, ala Esta
tua1, production valiOsfsima del popu-
lar don Luis Munoz Rivera, ~La NJ
beS del meDci0nadO COrdero.
FL dialogO tituIado &Crepusculo> de
este ultimO autor fue muy bien inter-
pretadO por la inimitable Micaela No
rat la simpatica Mia Fernandez.
Tambi6n recit6 esta una hermOsa com
posicion del senior Munoz Rivera To
das fuefon aplaudidas repetidas veces.
Cerro el actO con breves elocuentes
frases, el senior Ferns ndeZ.
POcOs momentos despu6s los concu-
rrentes. en- medic del mayor entusias.
mo, rendian quito q TerpsicOre, hasta |
que Febo, apareciendo en- Oriente, los |
llamo la .realidad.
La respectable familia Fernand |
m6strose atenta y Obsequiesa con todos.
Gratamente impresionados nos des
pedimOs del hOgar mOdelO, dOnde con /
tanta deferencia fuimos tratados.
REMEMBER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
No. 90 Ia MaIson d Or.

No. 90 la MaIsop d Or.
-Pero, nina. le die. y le seffale
la puerba del comedor, "a braveS de
la que SO veisn sRbre ls mesa los
restos &c Ia GENE; en- una nCche no
Sc cens dos wees.
~Siemure hay gsnas de cenar.
Q1iero cstras de Ostende y vino de
Moet
zssro acompsfi0 ests manifesto
ci6n de su vnluntad de una mueca
ten encantadora, me echo los bra.
zos al cuellc, roE6rdome con los
sueltos hncles de sus cabelyos de
orc, y en- una palsbrs. estuvo tan
seductora, que no pods menos de
condescender J die q Marietta So
doncella:
We despertar al pobre Tomas.
Media hora despu6s fbamns en- la
Victoria pOr iR calle de Leffite.
va sabeis. sf1sdi6 Pablo, que
Zahro Ga el ser caprichoso por ex
celancia. SAlf2 de su casa con in
tenci6n de ir & dar la vuelta al
lsgo = vol7er al amauecer eeDar &
~ Mais0n q Or. Pero la altara
de 10 calla de RassiDi vi0 ell from
tispicio DC la Ooera coronsdo pcr
una gulrneldA de fuego, y exclsm6:
Panlo, hace mucho frfo y va
mos entrar en la Opera.
-. Estas loca?
No.. Q1iero entrar en- Ia Ope-
Pern no estas disfrazada.
-lBshi La tieuda de disfrsces
del psss1s esta abierta toda la no.
che.
-IAhI Querida mia, si ca asf,
hazme llevsr a Ia caIls dc Taitbout.
para zoe hacer?
AcoStarme.
-lSin cerar? di1o zafro.
Gems sin mf
De ningdn modo.
-~Poes 20 no quiero ir 4 Ia Opera.
Ccnformer. diio Zsfiro. snbe
conmig0 la Mais6n d Or, tomas
un gabinete. msndas . abrir las
catrss y me esperas.
La con- binaCi6n no puede ser
mas amsble para mi, me di1o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
Felicitacion
Senior Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Caguas.

Senior Director de LA DEMocRACIA
Caguas.
Al leer sus vaiientes mobiles articu
los <FRENTE A La OLA, PUEToRRIOUE
Nose Y <LA Omissions, no podemos me-
nos, que enviarie nuestra carinosa Y
entusiasta felicitacion. Continue fiage.
lando los tiranos de la patria.
Parece mentira, que hombres ma.
cidos en- tierras de America, pals de la
libertad, donde brillan cuarenta ochO
estrellas de primera magnitud, hayan
venidO Puerto Rico, a implantar leyes
absurdas. leyes atentatorias contra ell
derecho libre.
sDonde esta la doctrina de Jorge
Washington Simon Bolivar2 sDonde los
sagrados derechos de libertad Orden2
Els precise que desaparescan esas
densas nubes de odio que hoy empanan
nuestros hori2onte, y brille el sol radian
to de la libertad.
Arriba los hombres de honor de
virtud
ROsendo AlvaradO, Rodulfo Rodri-
guez, Antonio Alvarado, Segundo Alva.
rado, Clemente Vale, (R.) Miguel Ri
vera.
Coamo, Octubre de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
sereis ladinos

y por que no?
-Poruue no conoc6iS da Paris
mas que ell mundo elegante, ell bou-
leyar de los Italianos, y Ell Paris
obsc aro. faDgoso. miserable. os es
comuletamente desconocido. seflor
bsr6E.
-Penetraremos en- ell -.
NO. 81 yo no cs gufo.
FL sefIor de Neubourg miro d
Rocambole y parsci6 esparar que
este completars 81 pensamiento.
De una vez, sef1or baron. ana.
di6 Rocambole, sin INF no hareis
nada; conmigo triunfareis.
rPero....
SO 10 que pensais: que he sido
presidiario. lscr6n. asesin0. y que
siendo vos IN cumplido caballero.
os repugna tener relaciones con-
migo ponerme en- contacto con
vuestros mobiles amigos; pero no
temais NADIA, seffor baron. porQue
ser9 solo Ell de0r &c machina = cast
siempre permsnecere invisible.
-Pero en- fin....
Permittdme la Ultima palsbra.
Vosotros obrsreis, 20 pensaTe por
vosotros; 20 ser6 Ia csbezs. vos J
vuestrCs amigos ell brszo.
-SY no creeis, dijo ell baron con
cierta altsnerfa, que podamos pa.
sarnos sin vuestro6 sarvicios?
Rocam bole sc sonri6 ir6nicamen.
te contest6:
No.
: Sin embargo. somoa i6venes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14

ricos y vaiientes, = creo que anna
mos va los cnairo.
"A Dsniela sno es verdadp
ST. contest0 ell baron con la
csbera.
-P0es bien, Daniela os amar& 81
20 quierO.
Tends sin duda gran fe en-
vlestra fuerza.
--Sf, djio Rocamh hole con ell acen-
to prooio del hombre que esta Sc
| guro de 10 que afirma. Siento que
soy fEefte, muy fuerte, eobre todo
ahora que estoy arrepentido y qnie-
70 hacer tanto blen como dafIo hice
en- otro tempo. Hace cinco afIcs,
sefior baron, bnbiera servido al viz
conde de Ia Morliere contra Da-
nfela.
-SY hoy?....
/ Hoy ssrvire q Deniels ser6
/ Ell campe6n de la depgrscia y de In
virtud. Pero trsncuiiiz&os. solo ell
/ objeto Sc csmbisra. sfIadi6 ma
nera de conclusion Ell dIscfpulo de
/ sir Guillermo. 70 seIe stempre ell
hombre de- las metamor fosis. de los
medios tortuosos. de les golpes de
mano sudacess de las combiDacfo-
mes ingeDiosss 8 terrihles. :. Isere
Il siempre ROCAMBoLEi
II El baron qned6se silencioso du-
II rante IN momento.
II -Pues bien, dijo luego. acePto.
Il "A la obra, pues, contest6 Ro-
II cambole.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
SGps. de N. Roman &c

HOTEUU02U 70. .---1CU1t OUU7s' Il.
Vsntas al por mayor y detail. In
portacion directa de Europa y Estsdos
Unidos.
Complete surtido en- efectos dery,se-
rreterfa y quincalla.
Artfculos de novedad utilidad, ps.
ra da-1as caballeros. Efectos de escri
torio. 1-"elanas, pinturas. BarnixeF, Ca
jas e., - prueba de fueegc. kepe-
cialidad en- arados de tocas tlases. Tu-
berias sur acoesorias.
Precios Hmitados Const ante reno
vaci6n en- ell surtido. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas c.
No olvidar que esta casa es La que mas
barato vende y que cOnstantemente In
troduce nuevas mercancias y articulOs
de alta nOvedad. Vista hace f4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
LA ANTILLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS LZQULERDO
GRAN CAFE

7'eteE021 92gtz72e7rO 80 eSQ1E5310 q ItG2ac1
SAN JUAN P. r.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
.dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos,
licores, cafe chocolate, he!ados ,dulces,
'emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las meJores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14

GALERfA FOTOGRAFICA de Ra-
fael Colorado. Con los ultimOs adela ntos
del srte. San Jose IL. San Juan P. r..
Apartado 184. Tel6fono "a. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14
Arecibo

EAnmcdo. Cavlos 6rez Aviles. Farmafia.
onstante sustido do drogas pred ctos
qufmieo os y famac6uticos Ere los Hni.
tados. Plaza principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-14

En- la m quina de escribir OLIVER
Sc puede facilmente ira ar lineas horl
zontales y perpendiculares continuas'' 10
que es muy cODveniente para la fOrma-
cion de cuentas. facturas, estadisticas, &.
UnicO Agente en- Puerto Rico, l..
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
HONORED BY HIS PEOPLE.
silver Jubilee of the Rev. Philip
Wambsgans, of Fort Wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 26.-The twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the ministerial work
Of the Rev. Philip Wambsgans, pastor of
the Emanuel Lutheran Church. was cele-
brated last night. The pastor was kept un-
aware of the arrangements and when the
congregation had all gathered and filled the
spacious and handsome new house of wor-
ship Broadway and Creighton avenue,
he was escorted thither and ushered into
the presence of his people.
The fact that they had assembled in
honor of his silver anniversary was COM
municated to him by the Rev. Jacob Mil
Ter, pastor of the mother church of all the
later Lutheran branches i'm this city and
county. The lay spokesman was Mr.. Fritz
SpiegeI. who presented to the pastor a beau
tiful Packard piano, the best the local COM
pany makes. Following this, the Rev. Mr..
Noll presented a gold-piece on behalf of the
Lutheran ministers of the county. a hand
some silver loving cup was received from
the people composing his first congregation
in Hancock Mich. Other reminders of
loving memory from hocks to which Mr..
Wambsgans has ministered were also re-
ceived. When the pastor tried to voice an
expression of his gratitude, his emotions
were controlled with difficulty
He is a native of Adams county, Indiana,
was educated at Concordia College, in this
city, and took his theological course at
Springfield ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
GENERAL INDIANA NEWS
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL OVER HOOsIERDOM.
Accident in Mill just ReOpened at
Greensburg-Famil Reunion.

GREENSBURG.-Hous entered
four houses here Tuesday night. AT Alva
Reeds they secured diamond ring, a
esfhen sb 6roech ana ar par % tbeT
secured a gold watch and 81 i'm money, but
overlooked Mrs. Lathrop's diamonds and
about $40. AT the other two places small
amounts of money were taken. In every
instance entrance was gained by remov-
ing screens. There is no clew.
RENSSELAER.-A five days street fair
opened here on Tuesday. The attractions
are furnished by the Dixie Carnival Com
pany, and a feature not on the bills
Wednesday morning was the marriage of
Charles w. Manley, of Atlanta, Ga, man
ager of the company, and Miss Catherine
Broadrich, of Wheaton. Ind. an actress in
the theater attached to the show. Mayor
j. II. S. Ellis performed the ceremony in
the presence of a large crowd.
HARTFORD CITY.-The National rolling
mill resumed in the muck mill department
Tuesday morning, after an extended shut
down, and at 10 o'clock an accident &C.
Cured that will stop operations for two
ball was being put through the muck mill
the engine head blew out and the wrist pin
broke. 1t is now said the mill will remain
here instead of moving to Vincennes.
RICHMOND.-The members of the Cook
family will hold their fourth annual re-
union in Richmond on Saturday, Sept. 5.
1t will be at the city park. The
Rev. John RACER. of this city, will leave
soon for Rome, Italy, where he will attend
the American College. He recently COM
pleted course in philosophy at st. Mem
rad, Ind, and will now take theology.
CONNERSVILLE. = Thomas Bridges
Sons, of Wabash. Ind, were awarded the
contract for paving streets of this city
with brick, at $1.4S per square yard. There
were five bidders. This makes the third
contract awarded to this firm within the
past twelve months, viz: Putting in cement
walks about SO, Co., building sewers $50 600:
street paving will amount to $4,000
FRANKLIN-The Hendricks family held
a big reunion east of the city on Tuesday.
One hundred and twenty-five persons were
present. A permanent organization was
effected, with Sherman Earlywine presi-
dent; d. Hendricks and John Gribben, vice
presidents; John Hendricks, secretary.
ELwOOD.-The largest check ever given
for a purchase of single lot of grain in
Elwood was given by the Jay Grain Com
pany to James Mcclure, a weIl-to-do
farmer near this city, Wednesday morning,
1t called for s3,5G4.96, and was in payment
for corn alone.
DELPHI.-An unplatted strip of land be-
tween Delphi and South Delphi was an
nexed to the city at a meeting of the Coun-
ell Tuesday evening South Delphi will be
annexed as soon as the matter can be
brought before the Council.
LAPORTE.-The Rev. George c. Moor
Phi. D., has formally rendered his resigna-
ton pastor of the First Baptist Church
this city, and has accepted the call to the
First Baptist Church of Champaign, ILL.,
ELKHART.-The birth of twins to Mrs
Charles Sperry Wednesday made five
living generations on the maternal side The
great-grandmother, Sallie Rohrer. is ninety
oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
TREES MUST BE GROWN
OR THE UNITED STATES WILL BE
TIMBERLEsS IN 4 FEW YEARS.
Secretary Wilson Tells FOresters that
Wood and Lumber May Soon Be
Scarce Articles.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. pat this morn
ings session of the American Forestry As
ISOLATION, Prof Il. E. Fernow, of Cornell
University, attempted TO pledge il to the re-
peal of the timber and stone act by a
mttee to draw up such a bill and to prepare
a substitute law embracing improved meth
DDS of disposins of government timber lands.
After lively debate the resolution was
tabled. Secretary Wilson tonight delivered
an address on forestry.
While his speech was mainly on forestry.
Mr.. Wilson devoted a few minutes to the
work done by the Agricultural Department
along other lines. He said: I'VE have now
some 800 young men who are devoting their
time exclusively to the study of forestry.
The appropriations given us by Congress
have oeen sufficient to do a great deal of
good, but not as much as could be desired.
We are sending out through congressman
a large number of trees from the old Airing
ton estate near Washington. This year we
have put out 100000; next year we hope to
have 100000 TO give away TO the farmers.
THE figures relating to the lumber indus
tries OF this country are astounding. we
us 5000. 5000 feet of lumber every year
for building, 5000, 200 feet of timber, "a
100000 railroad ties, 100000 fence posts and
600 telegraph poles. Our lumber inter-
ests are worth $56,000000 a year: the wood
that farmers cut on their wood lots is esti-
mated being worth S109, 100000, and the
wood pulp used in manufacturing paper is
worth 100000.
II am sorry to say it, but it is fact thai
unless something is done. right away there
viii be very few tracts of timber left in
the country within fifteen years. 1t may
be little longer, but not much. The only
remedy lies in educating the farmer up to
the necessity of planting trees and in the
government also planting. The department
is now engaged in teaching this"
Speeches were made by Dr. Roth. of the
University of Michigan, Professor Ferno.
of Cornell University, Prof. S. B. Green. of
the University of Minnesota, and Dean Lig-
gett, of the Agricultural College. The con-
vention adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
PLAN TO BEAT THE STATE
RoBY RACING ASSOCIATION HAS
EVOLVED sHREWD SCHEME.
Races viii BE Run i'm Indiana. hut the
Grand stand and Betting Booths
VIII BE i'm Illinois.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. 26.-The Roby
Racing Association has a plan TO circum-
vent the Indiana laws and outwit the Ham
mond officials
The western boundary of the Roby track
lies on the State line between Indiana and
Illinois and their scheme is to build new
stand on the lllions side of the line thus
placing the betting booths in State where
the laws against betting are less strict and
where il is supposed the officials are more
liberal in their views. The laws of Indiana
permit racing and the laws OF Illinois do not
prohibit betting and gambling as 1T has been
carried Oh at Roby. The new move has been
examined by the Roby owners and their
attorneys and is declared feasible.
1t is the result of the relentless war waged
race track grambling last spring by
Governor Durbin and the demand by the
city of Hammond for 800, license fee per
diem, which the horsemen regard eX-
orbitant anu which led to a cross charge
of boodIing and bribery against certain of
the city officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
WHISKY & CENTS A GALLON.
A Southern Authority Has Little Faith
I'm a New Discovery

Charleston News and Courier
A special dispatch from Milwaukee, the
place that made certain brew of beer
famous. reports that "a process has been
discovered for distilling whisky from
sorghum moasses, and that Robert
O'Brien, of Freeport, Pa. whoever he may
be, Is in Milwaukee assisting Professor
Luche in experiments. The dispatch adds
They are reported 10 have succeeded in
making sour mash bourbon which could
scarcely be told from the genuine and
could be produced at the cost of S cents a
gallon. Mr.. OBrien thinks that the discov-
cry will revolutionize the sale i'm that
brand of whisky. August n. Grau. of the
National Distilling Company, does not be-
lieve the statement and asserts that ore
could as well make white bread out of rye
-four as bourbon whisky out of molasses.
1t is known. however. that distillers I'm
New Orleans and in Michigan have made
whisky from inolasses."
No man of middle age I'm the South re-
quires TO be told that whisky can be- and
has been. distilled from sorghum molasses.
the South during the war. and many Con-
federate veterans ard other persons can
distinctly recall the taste and quality OF II
yet. IL is still open question. be-
lieve. which was the worst. and which
could produce the most headache 10 the
square inch. aud the longest lssting-sor-
ghEm whisky potato whisky?
The Milwaukee discovery. therefore. does
not consist I'm making sorghum whisky.
but in making IL equal to sour mash
bourbon and making IL at a cost of !
cents gallon. Mr.. Graus doubts on these
points appear to be well founded. ana viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27

Whites Institute Trustees Wish to
Dispose of Some Realty.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind, Aug. 26.-Whether any
part of the $50 acres of the Whites Insti-
tute farm can be sold by the trustees and
the Friends Yearly Meeting is to be set
tied soon. There is strip of about forty
acres that is cut off from the remainder
of the farm by the Big Four Railroad ana
the trustees will ask the Friends Yearly
Meeting to grant them permission to sell
this and invest the money in new buildings.
IL has always been held that the land
could not be sold. White. the donor, be-
queathing the estate in such way that
it was always to be used for the care of
poor children. Another way il may be. set
tied is by the attempt of the Indiana
Northern traction line to secure a right
of way through the farms. The trustees
have refused to sell and the company has
brought condemnation proceedings. There
are now los children in the institute, in
Guiding all the charges from four coun-
ties a fee of % cents a day for each
child is charged the counties, and in these
counties the orphanages have been aban-
doned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug 26-Arrived: Ma
jestic. from New York; Haverford, from
Philadelphia: Aurania. from New York
and all proceeded for Liverpool Sailed
Ivernia. from Liverpool. for Boston,.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Arrived: Mon
golian, from Glasgow: Teutonic from Liv-
erpool. Sailed: Oceanic. for Liverpool;
New York. for Southampton; Noordam, for
Rotterdam.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2s.-Sailed: BeIgen-
land. for Philadelphia, via Queenstown;
Kensington. for Portland Me-. Germanic,
Tor New York. via Queenstown
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 26.-Arrived: st.
Louis. from New York. Sailed: Kronprinz
Wilhelm. frem Bremen. for New York, via
Cherbourg.
LIZARD. Aug. 26-Passed: Prinz Sigis-
mund. from New York for Hamburg; La
Savoie. from New York. for Havre.
HONG-KONG. Aug 26.-Saped: Empress
of India, for Vancouver, via Shanghai,
Hiogo and Yokohama.
CHERBOURG. Aug 26-Sailed: Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. from Bremen and Southamp-
ton. for New York.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Arrived: Marquette
from New York. Sailed: America, for
Baltimore.
ANTWERP. Aug. 26-Arrived: Pennland
from Philadelphia.