davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-27
HOUSE.
Eighth Day.
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon session.
At the opening Of the session of the
House, the majority report of the Rules
Committee was again presented by Mr..
Knudsen, one of the important sugges-
tions proposed being the taking out of
the hands of the Speaker. the power of
appointing extra clerical assistance.
On motion of Mr.. Paele, the report
was laid on the table to await the re-
port of the minority.
Health Board Committee.
The Speaker announced the follow
ing committee under the resolution Of
the morning session relating to the
presence of the Board of Health be-
fore the House, sitting as Committee
of the Whole: Messrs. Harris, Kelii-
moi and Kaniho.
Thousands for Roads.
Resolution by Mr. Purdy, referred to
the Committee on Public Lands: $l0,.
900 for new road from the upper end of
Kaauhuhu road to Waimea road; SiO,-
900 for a new graded road from ]. @
Jones store at Kukuihaele and through
the Kukuihaele plantation to join the
Kaauhuhu road branching to Waimea
$4,000 for repairing road from the pail
of Kaluahine to Kukuihaele church.
$4,000 fG repairing road from Kukui'
haele church to Kapulena church;
$4,000 for repairing road from Kapu'
lena church to Pawahiele gulch; $4,000
| for repairing road from Pauahiel'
gulch to Halekoula gulch; $4,000 for re-
pairing road from Nohonakalua to Pc
lolikamanu; $4,000 for repairing roat
| from Pololikamanu to the main road
Wan. the Laws.
Resolution by Mr.. Vida, adopted:
Be II resolved by the House of Rep
resentatiyes that the Secretary of thu
Territory be requested to furnish thu
members of the House with copies o
the English version of the Civil an,
Penal Laws. 1897, Ballou's compilation
'and that the cost of the same be in
serted in the Appropriation Bill for th'
Judiciary Department.
Mr.. Andrade offered an amendmen
to the effect that all those who has
already been furnished with Hawaiian
copies. be not furnished with any u
English. Mr.. Kaniho fought the amend
ment. Mr.. Haja objected to the reso
luton. stating that IL measure of tn
kind were put through, he would eX
pect another resolution author.ztn
each member to carry away his des|
upon the completion of the session.
4. 90 han
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21

Pero 20, que Ia inmensa suerte tuve
de venir vivir junto q tn lado,
q todo el que tai dice-he contestado:
in1as que rosa y estreila es un querubel
Ramon Crsini Miro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRITO
SENALAMIENTOS
CIVIL

Dia 20. Pleito contencioso
administrative, entire el Ayun-
tamiento de Gurabo y Ell Tesoro
&c Puerto Rico, para que sub
s:sta una patente impuesta por
Ell primero a una hacienda de
canas que fabrica ron. Es par
te el Fiscal. Abogado Texidor.
Juicio oral del pleito seguido
entire dona Ricardo Mercado de
Garcia Y Mr.. Herbert B Smith,
sobre propiedad de un terreno
en Santurce. Abogados: Gino-
rio y Smith.
Continuation del j11icio oral
del pleito seguido entire don al
me Colon y don Jose Roig Colo
ner, sobre rescisi6n de contrato
a indemnizaci6n de dafios y per-
juicios. Abogados: Cuevlllas y
Hernandez Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
Mayo II de 1898.

7. La sequ1a sigue en- todo su apogeo.
Solamente el II IL cayeron agunas
llovi2nas insigrifcantes.
x%x Sc est6n llsvando a cabo en- Ell
temple catoico, las novenas del mes
de Maria. AsisteR muchos 6eles. El
coro de canto 10 componen las angeli-
Gales sehoritas Capo, Arevalo y Del
Moral
~** Aver salieron para San Juan los
Senores hacendados don Bernardo Fe~
rrer don Fernando Calimano.
Ambos embarcaran para Espaf1a.
El proyecto de su viaje a dicha ma
con, eS con el proposito de ponerse de
acuerdo con los dos propietarios de Ia
hacienda Bardegues, de esta ciudad
para eStablsr de la referida hacienda
una central.
DeSeamos los distinguidos viajeros
que Sc cumplan sus propositos y tengan
un feliz viaje.
~ La Corte de Distrito de Huma-
Gao Sc trasladarA esta ciudad a fines
del corriente mes.
~ Para Ell domingo en- la noche Sc
anuncia una esplendida jaY0Nita en- el
Casino Espafiol de esta ciudad-
Seg6n Ia animation que reina, re-
sultara muy concurriHa.
~. En- los cfrculos sociales de eSta
cindad ha sido comentado mucho la
inhumanitaria ley de aplicarse el foete
en- las escuelas.
~ va hace dfas Sc hallan en- esta
ciudad de regreso 4 su viaje q Europa,
el reputado y prestigioso DR.. don To-
mas Vazquez y 81 distinguida familia'
Sean bisn venidos.
~. va ha term;nado Ia molienda
de cahas. Con este motive Ia anima-
ci6n y el tr56co conlercial han decaido
un POGO.
~. El n1mero de policias que Sc
hallan en- esta ciudad es muy escaso.
Una ciudad como Guayama necesita
mayor n1mero de policias para la Sc
Iguridad pGblica.
- La hermosa iglesia de esta ciu-
dad yuma de las mejores de la isla) cor
el tempo que va tranScurriendo sin Ia
decomposition que debs hacerse, Sc irs
al suelo paulatinamente.
Bueno es que Ia asociacion de cato
llicvs de esta ciudad yea este con tempo
/ Da que sentir que. tan hermoso edi-
ficio que tanto ha costado al pueblo de
Guayama, Sc viniere abajo
4 - Sc anuncia a todas aquellas per.
Isonas que a6n no me han pagado sus
ldeudas, que spareceran sus nombres er
estas columnas 81 asf no 10 efect1an (
la mayor brevedad possible.
CorrresponsaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
DREYFUS
Carta sensational

Los periodicos de Paris. en- su
edicion de la noche del 22 de
Abril, publican una carta SEN
sacional de Dreyfus, que dice.
"Se1or ministro de la Guerra:
La ley de II de Diciembre de
1900 me excluy6, a mi propia So
hcitud, de la atnnistfae para de-
jarme la esperanto de perseguir
mi rehabilitation. ante el Tri-
bunal de casaci6n.
Como jefe que sois de- la JUS
ticia militar, ruegoos ordenar
una information sobre los he
choS que Mr.. Jaures ha revela-
do en- la Camara y sobre. la fall
sedad probada de la declaration
Czernuski, que contribuyo a
COndenarme.
Impossible deciros cua1 es la
existencia mia desde 1894. FL
guraos las torturas de un. SOL
dado recto, leal, estudioso, pa
tricta, que de pronto Sc We de-
gradado, deshonrado ycon hijos.
Asi me vi arrojado al princi-
pio, desconociendo las acusacio.
nes, durante cinco amos de SUI,
frimientos horribles, que estu-
vieron a punto de matarme.
1nocente, trataba 20 de COM
prender ell mistefio; gfite mi
inocencia, luche con todas mis-
fuerzas, esperanto siempre la
rehabilitation. - .-.z -',,-
p Al fin, hacenme venir q Fran,
cia, infundiendo1ne la esperanto
de que por estar ell veTdadero
culpable descubierto, va a ter
minar mi suplicio, proclamarse
I'll inocencia y recomenzar mi
6::cha. ~.
Asf pensaba 20, volviendo de
preside.
Al llegar, vi a admirables ami
gos de la justicia dispuestos a
salvar al inocente; pero tambien
encontre odios terribles y ciegos.
En- 1894 fuf apufialeado por la
espalda. No crefa que aquello
Sc renovase. Sc renovo, sin en-
barge.
Ell gobierno, convencido de
mi inocencia, me puso en- liber-
tad.
Libre, me ocupo desde enton-
ces en- reunir documentos para
probar mi inocencia, despre-
ciando las calumnias.
Vfctima de dos processes lie
gales y criminales, con6ando en-
uocumentos nuevos, os pido, Sc
nor ministro, con profundo res
pecto, que abrais una nueva in
formation.
ALFREDO DREYFUS."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21

: En- los lltimos ounce dfas,
las fAbricas de armas y las de
productos qufmicos de la pro-
vincia de hieja han servido pe-
didos de consideration a los
agentes de los revolucionarios
eslavos. Una sola casa de pro-
ductos qufmicos de esta capital
ha vendido en- ocho dfas, q los
agentes b1lgaros, por valor de
10000 frances de dinamita, pol
vora y otros explosives.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21

Viena &c de Abril.
Telegrafian de Sofia a Die
Zeit" que los agitadores b1lga-
ros Yankoff y Nikoloff, que To-
graron hace pocos dfas obtener
la libertad bajo fianza, a pesar
de la oposicion de Russia, han
abandonado el territorio b1lgaro
y han lido a ponerse al frente de
unas partidas de insurrectos ma
cedonicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
San German

Los trabajos de campo, propios de Ia
estscion, son imposibles y los braceros
no encuentran medios de ganar 81 pan
diario.
La cafas nuevas > el cafe han sufri-
do mucho.
Los frutos memories cast todos Sc han
perdido J han desaparecido del mer-
cado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
ES CURIOSO

Vamos a arder en- festas. HOY
mismo aCtores v actrices de 10
mas eximio de Paris bailaran el
"coke-walk" en- el Trocadero.
Ell comercio parisiense esta
dispuesto 4 atajar la desbandada
que sigue anualmenle al Grand
Prix, reteniendo a los veranean-
tes con festas, que duraran del
IA al 21 de JUNO. Solo que es-
tas festas-una representation
de "lQuo vadis7" en- ell bosque de
Bolonia, TN "carrrousel" militar,
ETC., no brillaran por la move
dad. Por otra parte, el conner
clio no es el mejor gancho para
pescar gentes del gran mundo",
cuya distinction consiste princi-
palmente en- alejarse de todo 10
horteril.
Otro resultado muy distinto
tendran las festas en- honor del
Rey Eduardo. La epoca del 1
al 3 de Mayo no pueds ser mas
propicia a los esparcimieutos
del espfritu y del cuerpo. Gran
function en- la "Comedia Fran
misrepresentation el "Autre
Danger" Eel Danger ingles,
supongo); carreras de caballos
en- Longchamp; banquete en- Ell
Eliseo; gala en- Ell la Opera; todo
chic y con asistencia del Sobe-
rano mas "chic" deEuropa. Re
cuerdese 81 no que le imitan en-
la indumentaria los elegantes
de Londres y de las principales
capitales del Continente. De la
emperatriz no Sc olga. La moda,
tan extendida entire las damas,
de dar la mano levantando el
codo, fue impuesta sin querer
por la Emperatriz, entonces
Princesa de Gales. Una noche,
en- TN sarao de la corte, las da-
mas palatinas notaron que la
princesa levantaba ell codo al
dar la mano a sus invitadas Y
remedaron Ell movimiento. Solo
que en- la Princesa obedecfa el
movimiento a una necesidad
material, porque tenia un divie-
so en- el sobaco. No tiene mejor
origen la celebre Orden de la
Jarretierra, instituida por otro
Eduardo, y todo el mundo Sc la
disputa como preciado honor.
Y asi sera Ell mundo hasta la
consumacion de los siglos, que
va tardan en- consumirse. HaCe
POGO tempo que Sc decfan en-
Paris, privada y p1blicamente,
las mas atroces abominaciones
del Rey Eduardo. Los mas de
estos periodicos lie ultrajaban q
diario. Los caricaturistas 10 in
famaron tanto, que lograron
conmover la f1ematica Embaja-
da inglesa, y la Embajada pidio
al Gobierno frances que prohi-
biese la circulation de ,ciertos
grabados ofensivos y pornogra-
tlcos.
Todo aquello esta olvidado,
y el Rey Eduardo sera recibido
en- la Opera al son de la Marcia
de "El Profeta." Y luego, en- cl
Ayuntamiento, al irmar ALI en-
el registro donde tirman los per-
sonajes que visitan aquella Cor
poracion, e1 Rey Eduardo es-
tamparA su frna a seguida de
las de Kruger, Botha, Dewet y
Delarey.
"Es curioso" dice esta Prensa.
j, il; muy curioso...
Luis Bonafoux,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
GuayaEma

La sequfa. Mes de las fores-Viajeros
distinguidos.--Proyecto de Central,
e.. La Corte de Distrito.- Una ''ja-
-st ra la".-La ielesia en- peligro-El
+ DR.. Vazquez.- -Termino Ia molten
das-Faltan guardias. La orden de
azotes.-!Oidu 4 Ia GAIA, areopagitasl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21

naSar-La sangre llama-B1en por
los espafloles-Sensible perdida-
Los hermapos Mufioz.
Mayo is de- 1903.
Como les anunci6 en- mi anterior,
tuvo efecto auoche, y con gran solen-
nldad, la novena que en- honor a Maria
Sant1Sima y memoria de la festivi-
dad del Santo y Coronaci6n de Su Ma
gestad ell Rey de Espaf1a, Don Alfonso
XIII, dedica la pequefia, pero entusias-
ia Colonia Espaf1ola de este pueblo.
El temple eStaba art1sticamente ARE
glado, fgurando en- los adornos I'm con-
junto de banderas de nuestra naci6n
muchas de elias con eli escudo real gra-.
bado.
Ell coro estaba desempeflado por va
rias sehoritas que con sus dulces voces
daban mayor realce al aCto y acompa-
f1adas de una buena orquesta, dirigida
por ell conocido y reputado professor,
instalado en- Camuy, don Bias Laguna.
Desde el pdlpito, y despues de los
ejercicios correspondence a la novena,
Sc dejo Or Ia voz del Presbftero don
Jaime Bernasar, parroco de la Aguada,
quien con su elocuente palabra enSalao
y espuso los Misterio de:nuestra reli-
gion y en- especial Maria Santfsima,
madre nuestra.
El temple estaba completamente lie
no de fieles, pues jamas Sc habfa visto
una concurrencia tan grande, aunque
no de extraflar por ser este I'm pueblo
eminentemente catolico.
Despues de Ia novena, sc elev6 Tin
bouito globo, hechocon los colores de
la. hermosa bandera espafIola, y los
acordes de Ia immortal marcia de CAdiz
cuyoS aires, llenaron de la mayor ale
grla a todos los oyentes, y Sc vefa en-
todos los semblanteS la salts. .accion y la
ammonia tan grande qae reinaba entire
eSpanoles y puertorriqueflos, hermanos
por la sangre por el idiOma y por las
costumbres y aunque alejados hoy del
dominic de nuestra Espefia, no sc olvi-
dara nunca nuestro origen nj menos
negar a nuestros antepasados. Luego
sc quemaron bonitos y variadoS fuegoS
artifcia1es.
Ben por los espafioles que en- estas
lejanas tierraS saben conmemo1ar las
6estss de nuest1o monarca, quien de-
seamos prosperidad y acierto para hacer
grande su reinado ala nacion que STEM
pre- 10 fue y que con tanto orgullo Sc
respeta en- todas las nacioneS de- orbe y
Sc le tributan honores.
~ Aver, a primera hora de la ma
fiana recibimos Ia trIste noticia del fa-
llecimiento de dofia Julia del Vale, es-
posa muy querida de nuestro buen ami.
go y rico propietario de Isabella don Jo-
Sc Sinforoso Garcia Chaves, a quien
nos unimos en- la pena que lie aaige y
y rogamos al Todopoderoso por Ia que
va no existe, que descanse en- paz.
~ Contintian las novenas del mes
Mayo y prometen quedar muy lucidas,
pueS las que Sc han hecho han queda6o
muy bien, siendo digna de alabama la
cue Sc ce1ebr6 ell sabado, por ell buen
guste en- arreglar el altar que tuvieron
los hermanos Muf1oz, de este pueblo,
quienes coStearon los gastos del culto
en- esa noche.
Hasta mi proxima,
Coresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
MOtas de QMeEsradiEEas

Por el rey de Espana-Culto religioso-
La enthusiast Colonia-Fiesta So
lemne-Fuegos y globes La mar
cha de Cadiz-Coro de angeles
El professor Laguna Ell Padre Ben
nasar-La sangre llama-Bien por
los espafioles-Sensible perdida-
Los hermapos Mu6oz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
MOrovis

El tempo contipda seco y caluroso.
Durante Ia senaana 6itinla Sc ha re-
cogido maiz habichuelss J Sc ha sem-
brado alelsns canal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21

ULTIMO CORREQ

Un cubano espafiol.-Dos presos illus
tres.-El dos de Mayo.-Alocuci6n
del Alcalde.-En ell monumento.-
Circular enojosa.-En honor de Css-
telar. .-Suarez de Mendoza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21

Agltadores peligrosos.-Dos bull
garos presos.-De la carcel al
combate. - La oposicion de
Rusia.-Armas y explosives.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21

Eres, Lol6, tan seductora y bella
y tn belleza de tai modo brilla,
que prosternado ell orbe lie rodilla
exclana al contemplate: les una estrellal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-21
Una postal
Para Lol6 Marrero.
,Vega-alta.

Eres, mia, tan bella y tan herniosa,
que todo el que te mira
loco de amor suspira
y dice al contemplate: ies una rosa!
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
President Eliot Explains.

President Eliot of Harvard wishes it nual report he had no intention of ere ating the impression that because members of certain graduating classes of the college had remained single, or, when married, had not reared any children it was an indication of the usual condition among the American people on the whole.
 In explaining this part of his report he says the statistics he collected on the subject were confined solely to the members of six graduating classes of Harvard from the years 1872 to 1877, inclusive.
 Tn my last annual report Dr. Eliot said, T pointed out that 2S per cent of the members of six classes that 1 in- vestigated are unmarried and those who are married have on the, average only two surviving children, so that the married pairs just reproduce them selves on the average. The table sug- gests, to be sure, that the highly edu- cated part of the American people does not increase the population at all, but on the contrary fails to reproduce it. self. But in no way did I intend to state that my figures proved this fact conclusively. It showed what was true of the six graduating classes. but did not go beyond that limit and include the educated American classes as whole.
 II did want to urge that other col leges and universities publish class re- ports analogous to the Harvard reports in order that a competent statistician might establish from the assembled re- clusions. I went on to show that the resrettable result indicated in my table was due to the late postponement of marriage on the part of educated young men, which is almost unayoid- able under the protracted educat ation prescribed for men who enter the learned and scientific professions"
 It is up to "Mr Dooley' and several hundred newspapers to apologize to Dr. Eliot, notwithstanding that, ac- cording to "Dooley," Harvard's presi- dent is not "a real dock'
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
CURRENT COMMENT
--'-'f--ii--S.r--f-E..S'1t.s.!..F.F.F.-++fF5. !.
Plain Living.

Several years ago German noble man who happened to be visiting ill this country was introduced one even ing to the family circle of a distin- guished scholar of ore of our eastern states. The German had "thirty-siX Quarterings" in his coat of arms. to- gether with all the prejudices, greatly exaggerated, of his class, and was in clined to look on Americans as meri- torious enough i'll their way, but as belonging distinctly and of necessity to a lower order of beings. The host was an archaeologist, and having re- ceived some of the ancient implements and utensils excaVated in Rome at that time by Prof. Rodolfo Lanciani, was explaining to the young and old folks that they were toys used by the little Romans ages ago, which established tn 'solidarity' of youth in all ages. The assembled company forthwith de- scended to the floor of the library and played the games with the antique Ro- man toys.
 Neighbors and friends dropped in quite informally music enlivened the gathering, talk, which ranged from the grave to gay, was not without it's humor and it's wit, and as all present were delighted, they all contributed to
 the delight. When the guests departed the German, who had drained life to
 the dregs, had seen society from the
 Paris FaubOurg St. Germain to St. Petersburg and from Rome to London, was impelled to say that there was the idyllic and the true society. No lack eys, no prodigious expense, no frigid fCrmality, but all simplicity, ease (which was as attractive as it was nat
 ural and wholesome. The German con- fessed he had discovered a new Already,
 and that society in it's new manifesto tons was a return to the naturalness
 of former days which indicated a real | advance, higher civilization. The simple life is not, however, so common nor so frequently an object of
 desire in America of today as to be typical. Those who have means are in
 so breathless race to spend, to make
 display. to outdo their rivals, to seek pleasure instead of letting pleasure
 come to them, that artificiality, as in
 all rich societies, has crowded sim rlicity and naturalness too much into the background, and Wordsworth s plaint is now and here not inappli- cable
 Plain living and high thinking are no more,
 The homely beauty of the good old Is gone; our peace, our fearful inno- cence,
 And pure religion breathing house. | hold laws.
 The desire for money is natural, and l., .l, lN1, Money means comfort, education for children, protection against old age and sickness, opportunity for self improve ment, and it provides many oi the things which distinguish life in civ
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
DIDN'T LIKE TO LIE FOR $S.

When Judge Gray, chairman of the anthracite coal strike commission. was last on his way from Wilmington to Washington, he sat behind woman in the train who had a little girl with her. inc woman handed the conductor one ticket The conductor looked critically at the girl and said:
 Pretty big girl to be travelling for nothing. isn't she?'
 Why, I don't understand. What who-you know''-stammered the wo- man.
 Pretty big girl to be travelling for nothing, repeated the conductor, chill ingly. How old is she?"
 "Old? Who? You mean Julia" asked the woman Why. she is just''-and her voice died away in a whisper. Evi- dently she didn't mean to fib outright if she could help it. How old did you say. madam ?'
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
pr. c. I. Fletcher of Indianapolis is

Dr. C. I. Fletcher of Indianapolis is just back from St. Pierre with a big collection of photographs. "Desolation reigns there,' he says. Tt is that com plete desolation that settles down and becomes oppressive in the wake Of 6 destruction that sweeps every living thing be.ore it. Here and there blades moist atmosphere, are creeping out of the ruins of the buried city. Solitary French guards pace their beats in the day time. That is all. Even the air over St. Pierre carries no bird life. What a contrast to the St. Pierre vis- ited two years ago-a fairy city, full of carnival life and merry revelers."
Arizona republican., 1903-02-24
ilized country from life in the haunts i

iliZed country from life in the haunts of the savage. Stored wealth is, in a word. civilization itself, or rather civ iliZation depends on it. It is no won der, then, that money is universal object of the keenest desire, but the wonder is that when men have won wealth they should spend it so fool ishly as they do in modern society. Crowds without company and dissi- patton without pleasure" are poor re- turns for time and money, and these are the marked features of the modern functions which attract those ambi- tious of social distinction. Prodigality, display, vulgar ostentation which de- notes vulgarity of mind, are the fam tastic diversions created to distract the wearied and the jaded. And it is a curious fact that this kind of society has all the marks which would please the utter savage, whose barbaric taste would not find qualification in the sim pie and the natural converse and pleas ures that afford the highest gratifica- ton to the philosopher or to the thor oughly cultivated and high minded man.
 The most lamentable effect of the inordinate display and extravaganza and the hot-house artificiality of con spicuous society in our time is that it corruptS the taste of the vast majority of the educated and intelligent persons who have not the means to take part in it. They are debarred from it, but they do not know how trivial and worthless it is, and they are discon- tented and unable to find their true enjoyment in the simple and more wholesome diversions and pleasures which are always within reach. Bishop Berkley, who separated pleasures into the natural and fantastic, said:
 Every day numberless innocent and natural qualifications occur to me while l behold my fellow creatures laboring in toilsome and absurd pursuit of t-ifieS. I look not without secret indignation at the wastefulness of mortal men, who, in their race through life, overlook the real enjoy ments of it. t."-Philadelphia Ledger.