davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07
Juana Diaz
(De maestro corresponsal)

Enero 5.-Es aquf objeto de splau
90 sl descubrimisnto del crimen CO
metido en- 10 Hacienda sCristinas,
de sta Jurisdiction, y del cual cri-
men ai6 noticia oportumente ese
peri6diec.
Las eficAces per q 1isas practicadas
por el teniente de ID Policia Iasular
sef1or Fernandez Mater, sscundado
por ell juez Monclovs, han puesto en-
clMro el misterioso y criminal hecho,
y "a est&n en- 10 c6rcel los que apA.
recan como autores.
Estes ll&manse Francisco Coon y
Pedro Coon (') Cacho, crey6ndose
que tambi6n hAya tornado parte en-
el crimen CipriAno Soler.
En- ell ataud de 10 vfetima, 10 no.
che que Sc celebro ell velo4io, encon-
tr6se un papel denunciAndo & Fran
cisco Colon como asesino de Aram-
buro. PArece que el movil del cri.
men fue Ell rencor que Colon profe.
sabA al mAyordomo por el solo hecho
de que este cumplfa con sus deberes
y en- ell ejercicio de sus funciones
pre- cad1A con 10 natural seriedad que
le imponfa su cargo.
Adeu Is, tres nlf1os han dec.arado
que vieron salir del caf1averal en- que
ArAmburo fu6 asesinado, al Colon
llevando en- 10 mano el puf1al; y una
nina tambi9n h. declarado, cuando
le fac presentada 10 vaina de aquella
arma blanca, que era 10 de Pedro
Colon II Cache 10 que no Ideje lugar
6 duaas respecto de 10 complicidad
de cate.
Tcdos estos hechos han causado
aquf viva impression, y son un2ni'
mes los aplausos que el pueblo de
Jpana Diaz prod'ga al Tsniente Fer.
nkndez Mater y al Juez Monclova,
descubridor es del crimen de la ha-
cienda sCristinas, que causara aqu1
tanta sensation, dadas las circuns-
cias en- que se cometio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07

POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.
Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medaaes en- general.
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
Especialidad en- afecciones Dc
los Oios y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 & 4 de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07

Ell resultado de 10 degeneration d
nuestra fAmilia, 10 familia hiAp&ni
CO, y que estamos atacados aaemxi
! de nm dek fallecimieuto mas hondo
d,aquel del t Allecimiento que empie
~ 6 nublar la far de IN sol que de
clina en- el o.aso de esplendeLt ia vi
da. Ell genio de 10 rszs latina.
Veremos 10 luz de esta santa vir.
tud que para vivir l& vida fisica ne.
cesitamos vjgor # sico y no 10 tene.
mos, que para vivir 10 vida intslec
tual necesitamos instruction, Glen.
cia, y apenas sAbemos leer, Y que
para desenvolver nuestras cualida.
des latentes neces' tamos volunta >:
sner gfs y 6 IL ssola enunciaeion de
estAs pAlAbrAs se anublau nuestras
frentes de hombres timidos y pere-
zosos.
Hesqsf las radicales causas de
nuestra humiliation: que somos ffsi
camsnte &c oilee, muy d6biles; que
intelectualmente somos muy igno-
rAntss y que moralMente carecemos
de voluntad libre.
Sen alemos estos enemigos 6 nues.
ira inspe cai6n para que los eonozsa-
mos bien, ab bominemos de ellos, y
reuniendo todas las desesperadas
energfas latentes en- nm or4anismo
que no quiere todavfa 10 muerte, los
destruyamos para siempre.
Regeneraci6n sen nuestro lena de
tqaf en- adelante. Regeneration es
grito de vida porque quiere deeir
volver Ala vida. Volvamos & la vi
d& fuerte que vivieron nuestros pa.
dres rectificando sus erfores y los
nuestfoR.
Sepamos vivir vida intenss mo.
derna como supimos vivirla cuRtro
siglos atrks poniendo al servicio del
progreso y 10 civil sci6n actual 10
misma consecuencia y energfa indo.
mableg que pusimos entonces al ser.
vicio de los ideales de squella ep CO.:
la expulsion del mAhometismo, To-
creac:6n dc 10 vida maniclpal y Ell
amor los inventos.
Pensemos en- que si ell pueblo es.
ps u u estk heridc, porque es euro.
peo, de 10 irremsdiab.e .decadeneia
que envuelve "a al viejo continente,
10 fsmilia espa1 0la, porque es anne.
ri:ana, porque es 10 mas americana
de todas, esta solicitada por .esps.
ranzas de exple 1dids 6 inde sctible
transfiguracien.
Fi.e nonos en- que si America es
hoy 10 esperanzs del mundo 6sta no
debe rea' izarse sin el concurso de
nosotrCs.
Somos hereaeros de nm hermoso
pssado, porque somcs espafioles, y
tenemos de.echo nm fAstuoso por-
venir porque somos americanos.
No to humilles pueblo puertorri
quefio, porque asf como NO te con.
viene 10 vanidad menos to convene
10 humiliation.
Eterna cenicienta del mar Caribe,
prepkrate para ccupar el puesto que
te corresponde; que al trav6s de tus
& ai11apos so tr&slu 90 10 noble alcur-
mia y el noble destino de tu genio
bondadoso y hospitAlario.
Rose1,d0 Matienzo Gi7tr6n.
San Juan, lie Eaero de 1903
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07
Aviiso

Disuelto por vencimiento el con-
trato, 10 sociedad que giraba en- esta
pls "a bsjo 10 rsz6n de
CALDERON, AVILES Y Ca.
ContinuarA sus negccios 10 nuevA
que se establece para girar en- el
mismo rAmo, con IL forma de
Mr.. CALDERON Y Ca.
de Ia cual serk socio gsstor don Ma.
nuel r. CAlder6n, y comanditarios
au esposa dofIa Elisa Acosta y Mar
puez y do1a Tecla Soliveras, viuda
9s Roman.
By.g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07
MOnedaS y medallaS

Muy antiguas. algunas del princi.
pio de b ErA Cristisna, Sc venden
baratas, informarkn en- LA CoRREs.
PQNDENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07
COleCturla general

Todos los que ter gan cuentas PEN
aientes con esta 9 lecturfa per ra.
xon de censos, ne sirvir&n pssar &
liquiAArlas y sAldarlas de 10 6 IL y
de G3 todos los dias laborables
presentando Ell s6ltimo recibo frma.
do por el que suscribe.>
PalAcio episcopal, Diciembre 1902.
El Collector,
D8O1 MANUEL d. CANEJA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07
Arturo Bravo
OOMEROIANTE Ooniaiouiata.
Bowling Green Building.
II Broadway---New- York.

Eecuta 6rdenes de toda clase
de efecDs que Sc embarcan de los
Estados-Unidos, y SO ocupa de la
venta en- consignaci6n de futos g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07

Llamamos la atenci6n del pd-
blico hacia ell anuncio de la xRelia-
bic Incubator & Brooder Co, de
Quincy-Ill, U. S. A., que aparece en-
la cabeza de la segunda plana de este
periodico. Estos son indudablemen'
to los mejores manufacturers de in
No deje de yer Ell annncio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07
La Escuela Velasco

La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2S3 Scharmerhoru St., Brooklyn
New York, U. s. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES ETC.. TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE IL
BR0s, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- OOLEGIOS etc.
Looacion, centrica: hospedage de
primera y a precios moderados La
Escuela Sc encarga de instruction y
hospedage cuando as1 Sc desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Oirculares informes pueden obto-
nerse tambien en- sLa Oorrespondeneias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-07

to hsy constantemente nm gaardia
que i'm ide 10 entrads de cua.q oier
extra no que trate de hacerlo. Ls
TERRA estaba cubierta de Lieve. e!
Official de gnardia ayud6 6 Mrs Mac
Kinley & subir sl carruag,, naci6n
doe Ell aaludo miiit II al retirsrse.
In comida 6 que se alude anterior.
mente, f-e estl ictamente f.miliAr,
no tomando par mas que las per.
sonas mG fntin o. de 10 fa mills,
A los SreS. Padres de familia
El dfa del corriente 90 abrirSn
de- nuevo las clasas en- 10 Escuels de
10 "Purfsima, C,ncep .i6n," Gale de
10 Luna No SO. ente 6 las ventanas
del Antigua Cua,tsl dc San Fran.
cfsco.
Francisco C0rtes
San Juan Enero 2 1908.
Tvs 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

risings on the part of the Rases, or feudal
chiefs, and has defeated besides the Ital-
ians, the Egyptians, the Gallas, the NAH
dists. the Mad Mullah and many other for
midable foes.
AS the result of stormy career, ne has
welded set of quarrelsome tribes into a
strong, united nation. Now, he wishes moth
ing better than to rule in peace and set his
peoples feet in the path of progress.
Menelk is wonderfully active man. He
never seems to tire of hard work. No de-
tail of administration is too small for his
benefit of his people.
He rises at 3 o'clock every morning. and
goes at once TO service in his chapel. for
he is a devout Christian. He belongs to
the Abyssinian branch of the Coptic
Church, and is well-informed on theologi-
cal subjects. Nevertheless, he will not
submit to priestly domination. and he has
materially curbed the power of the priests,
to the great advantage of the country If
sermon is too long for his fancy he tells
the preacher to stop, like Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria.
AT o'clock a. m. he receives his secre-
taries and starts to work. After he has
transacted government business he becomes
judge and nears any plants which may
be brought before him. He is accessible
at all times to his people. TO listen to their
grievances and redress their wrongs. His
judgments are full of keen insight. "He
is as good a judge as his ancestor. King
Solomon" an Englishman once declared
enthusiastically.
HIS PICTURESQUE JUSTICE.
Menelik is fond of going about among
his people in disguise. as the Caliph Ha-
roun-al-Raschid did, to find out their real
condition, their needs, and their grievances,
and to see whether his officials are doing
their duty. Many stories are told of his
adventures in this character, and of the
swift picturesque justice that he has dealt
out to the oppressed and the oppressor
Once he found a high official mercilessly
whip and fiogged the master until the latter
tainted with pain. Next day he decreed
that for a year the official should be the
slave of his slave. The sentence was duly
carried out. At the end of the year Meme
Xix made inquiries and found that the slave
had not abused his power over his former
tyrant. Thereupon he set the slave free
and gave him high position in the govern
ment service.
Europeans who visit Menelik are sur
prised to find that he knows all about them
tell him anything. That is due to the elab-
crate system of espionage which he main
tains throughout his country and at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

adjacent seaports through which travellers
have to pass.
An Englishman came to him once to seek
for concessions. Menelik knew what he
wanted but asked courteously:
What is the motive of your visit? Why
have you come so many thousands of miles
from your country"
Thinking he would be diplomatic. the Eng
lishman replied that he wanted to meet
great monarch OF whom he had heard much.
Menelik turned from him coldly.
, There are already too many liars in my
country he said You must leave Adds
Adeba in an hour. and never return
But STRAIGHTFORWARD Europeans are
warmly welcomed by the Negus Nagasti.
and treated with courtesy and kindness He
surprises them by his knowledge of Western
affairs, not only of politics. which he might
be expected to study. but also of science and
general matters.
When RennelI Rodd visited him to con-
cIude treaty on behalf of Queen Victoria,
Meneiik discussed the art of medicine ana
surgery if he were a doctor and ex-
pressed regret that, among his numerous
presents. Mr.. Rodd had not brought an
X-ray apparatus. Menelik entertained the
envoy and his companions at lunch, giving
them real European meal served on fine
china as correctly as at London club. But
the King fed abstemiously on raw beef and
stale bread which are all he ever eats.
Menelik stands about five feet ten inches
HIGH and looks shorter because of his great
breadth of shoulders. He is dark in face
and his features are negroid and decidedly
ugly He has, however. frank, open. in
telligent countenance. pleasant smile ana
a courteous, winning manner. He is only
fifty-eight and probably has many more
years of kingship before him. He has no
heirs and when he dies Abyssinia, in the
opinion of European travellers. will almost
certainly fall back into chaos. He is about
the only man in the country who really de-
sires civilization and progress.
Menelk himself ascrbes much of the sue
cess of his government 10 the wise counsel
of his consort, Queen Taitu. Her sturdy
stand against Italy is only one of many
brave patriotic deeds. Menelik is her fifth
husband. but they are very devoted
couple, although she is now over fifty and
weighs nearly 500 pounds
HORACE ATWOOD.
Copyright. 1908, by T. C. McClure.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
PennsyIvania Farmer. Awake.

Philadelphia Record.
1t must please all bird lovers to learn
that the farmers of Delaware county are
organizing TO protect the song birds of that
vicinity from the guns of those with mis-
taken ideas of sport. Not long ago many
farmers were themselves enemies of the
feathered tribe. but the wcrk of the Audu-
bon and kindred societies has had its effect
The modern agriculturist realizes that
although the birds may help themselves
now and then to fruit they more than
pay for what they take by destroying
hosts of insects and parasites which with
out them would overrun the farms. The
winged laborer is worthy of his hire
as the human one, and ii is well that the
farmers recognize their duty toward their
feathered helpers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
A Sermon from Nature.

(From the Prose of Cottman)
The sound of distant church bells floats
Upon the ambient atmosphere.
And mingles family with the notes
That rise from marsh and thicket near.
Up thro' the trees that seem to sleep
Before the pleasant vista dies,
The somber house roofs dimly peep
Show where the quiet village lies.
The little cove from side to side
Is one expanse of silvered green
That gently ripples with the tide
OF waves that break beneath unseen.
And studding this the files lie
In all their wealth OF snowy white;
Each heart of gold toward the sky
Is turned to catch the golden light.
Now as within my boat 1 sit,
Moored in the lily-pads' embrace,
A sermon rises bit by bit
From forms of life that fill the place.
Around me Nature opes her book
In rich profusion. page on page.
That all may learn who therein look
And in her study who engage.
Alone drink the peaceful draught
OF Natures satisfying wine.
he Only WHO ner cup mas qudHeu
Knows of the pleasure that is mine.
A single rose bush, seen afar.
Is like the stars that yonder roll;
Each lovely blossom. like a star,
Sends out its message TO the soul.
From thickets dense on every land.
Where scarcely human step could go,
The catbirds gurgling throat expands
With many a capriccio.
The little monsters of the marsh
Dart thro the slime to seek their prey,
And voices sweet with voices harsh
Blend in an lucrative lay.
Above We see the good. the pure.
Below. the tragic reign of sin;
For this stern nature has no cure
For all the evil that's within.
The lilies, calm Is their repose;
They speak OF all-complete content;
Their beauty on the spirit grows,
And all the good they represent
Immaculate and modest flower.
Would that mankind might learn of thee
In all its sweet uplifting power,
The lesson OF thy purity.
indianapolis. Henry A. Jeffries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10
General Markets

New York, Oct 10
FL0uR-Quieter, but retained its firm
undertone Minnesota patents, S4.50a4 s.
Mihtef stralghts SS.l5a8.35 winter extras
Szse.1a ~ winter patents, S.. s0aA30
WHEAT-Op Opened firm and a shade high
en- on foreign buying Of December IN
later eased off with the west; December
s45aaS5ae,; May, So 13-16ass9sc
TX E-6teady; state and Jersey, 56a5s1sc
No. western, 60c. nominal ( O. b., afioat
C0hN-Dull and barely steady, ignoring
the frost news from the west; the crowf
sold on the wheat decline: December
621sa52Ac3 May 509sc.
Oats Nominal; track, white state. ~
a95hc; track, white western, 4ikal5l5c.
P0h&-Easyi mess, S.50aI4 %: family
LARD-Easy; prime western steam.
BUFTER-Firm; state dairy, 15a19c.; ex.
ira creamery pic
CHEEsE-Weak; state, fun cream. fan.
cy, small, colored, 12Mc small. white.
l2Ac large, colored, 12c large. white.
h9GS-irregular; state ana pennsvlva.
MA Fancy mixed, 25a26c state and Penn
syiFahla seconds to hrsts, 20a2lc western
extras, 25c
sQGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, $3.50.
centrifugal % test S7sc.; refined steady:
crushed 535e.; powdered. 4S5c
UItPENrINEr- Steady at 6tae1Sc
,a aoloAAssHs-steady; New Orleans, 31a
= RICE !, u Steady domestic. f4aslao.; Ja-
Steady; city 4&c,; country,
choice, SoaS5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

No wonder that the dons Of Spain ris,
in wrath at The thought Of United state,
feet Of battleships entering their harbors
expecting to receive the admiration and
adnIatson 81 the crowds II would look
rather strange to see some Of the very yes
sells which poured hot shot into and sunk
several Spanish vessels only five years ago
enter spanish waters with such an intent.
II would be heaplng vast amount Of in-
suit on top Of an injury which will take
more than FIVE short years to wipe out. As
the Spanish newspapers assert, thirty
three years is none too loug to allow the
rancor and sting Of defeat to subside If
the United States should be numerically
whipped, which, however, is very unlike
iyby Russia or Germany and ia i've years
time fleet Of war vessels Of either should
enter our ports, one can Imagine what the
feelings Of Americans would be- No, We
can scarcely blame the spaniards for their
irritation at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

Belgrade, servia Oct 10. = Colonel
Alexander Maehin, tile former minister
Of public works, who took a prominent
part in the assassination Of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga, has been ap-
pointed to the command Of the Bel
grade and Danube division Of the ar
my. The slsupshtina will adjourn next
week for a month, so as to give the
government time 70 draw up the con
templated bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

II the citizens Of Barre wish to allow
their representatives, the city council, t.
conduct the duties Of their offices and then
resolve themselves into city meeting, an
we'll and good. We doubt not the ability
q those officials to perform the double
work But it does seem as Ii the citizens
would like,to know how the duties which,
BY right, deyolve upon themselves are con
Quoted in other ways than by newspaper
report The last city meeting, held on
Thursday evening, was IN way an i'm
proyement over the next previous one.
There were 26 citizens All told, mayor, al.
dermen, newspaper reporters aud janitor,
at this meeting and II we remember cor
rectly there were - citizens at the preyi.
GUS meeting. So we see that the number
who realize their civic responsibility has
increased BY Is. And this IN city Of TO-
000 people And what is more, so far as
reported, not single voice was heard
above an occasional snbdued whisper, 9th
or than the voicesof the aldermen who
made and seconded the motions and that
OF the moderator who by force Of necessity
was called upon to put the motions to a
vote. The city has a fairly good board Of
aldermen, bat that is not sufficient rea-
son why they should be compelled to do
the work Of the individual citizens in adj
dition to their own. One Of these days
there may be objection raised to what is
done in one Of these funereal city meet
ngs. Then whom can the citizens blame?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

Does The Barre Times still think as
highly Of its Italian citizens as it did a
few weeks ago when it said of them: at
knows them to be good citizens In that
they are peaceable, honest men who mind
their own affairs, pay their bills and have
no desire to trouble anyone Swanton
Courier
John Wilkes Booth, who shot and killed
President Lincoln, was an American, yet
we think mons the less highly Of the
American people for Booths atroclous
act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10
onr netfer unIrea

In the opinion Of the editor Of pa.
per printed in British India American
womanhood is admittedly the finest.
the best physically and intellectually.
Of all womanhood Of the world, An
ideal American woman is the ideal of
the worlds womanhood."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

Vale, Sir Thomas, and may not the de-
feat by the Reliance and the little Difficult
ty with that small part Of your anatomy
keep you from coming again. The latch
string will always be out for you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

Prof. $. A, Langley will have to leave
70 the birds the exclusive faculty Of flying
His air ship makes better swimmer than
it does a Eyer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10
Autumn DAYS.

Now the year Is growing mellow
And the leaves turn red and yellow
And the dreamy sunlight fingers on the
hills and on the plains,
And the grapes with purple luster
Hang in many tempting cluster
All along the weedy roadsides and In
pleasant country lanes.
In the woods the crows are calling.
And the butternuts are falling.
And the thickets are SO quiet one can hear
the slightest sound,
And the plums that long have glinted
Mong the leaves grow rosy tinted
In the sweet autumnal sunshine that Is
brooding an around.
Now the corn. as in the olden
Days We've known. is husked In golden
Loads, and, though wen miss the song
birds and their notes Of happy cheer,
SIN, when we behold the treasures
That are heaped in such vast measures.
we are glad that summers over and that
autumn days are here.
Oscar Johnson In National Magazine
For October
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10
A wanaerfnI clncl.

The Grand Palais ID Paris possesses
wonderful clock which was shown IN
the Paris exhibition Of 1865. 1t is
claimed that it does not vary more than
the hundredth part Of second ID d
year. II indicates the time ia the
twelve chief cities of the world, each
city having its own dial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10
Closing Out Auction Sale!
Begins Thursday Evening, Oct. 8th, and Con-
tinues Every Evening and Saturday Afternoon.
as am about to make some changes my Auction Rooms
shall close Immediately a large stock Of all
sorts and kinds Of goods

many o. VIC dcS are o. especially good cal attention 10 be
0sg prices one golden oak Chamber Suit cost white enamel Chamber Suits
VIVA handsome french 7eed oval mirror oak Suit specially handsome white enam
le@o uee Dane Beds six Bsad SIX Mattresses two Paor Suits
oo e Marble R Table three Extension Easy Chairs a Rockers ur
ne e three Rugd Desk Sewing Machine three Garnet svtp oos
a one 1otar Guns Books Lamps Slvaws Specially mepop STOVES
nave one Z Stewart Coal Heater Standard Heater enc Welcome
6ao.ne Stoves. y ~ 4D- ssFoa y @na
This sale will begin Thursday evening and continue everv
.---Is ~ oalufoay afternoon until sold o. Ii. HALE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

A warning to Cigarette Lovers.
"What was the colonel saying to that
young FeatherlyY
Gle was telling him that the Mace
domains had sworn TO put dynamite in
all the Turkish cigarettes" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

Graft is a comparatively new word
in popular use, but It already covers a
multitude Of sins, of both omission and
commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

The Groton Times appears as itself this
week and we suspect that Editor Lord
has bauished the disease that has had him
down for several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10

AREN'T you the head of the house|
asked the relation.
"Yes," answered Mr. Meekton; I'm
the head, but don't assume to be the
brains. Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10
JINGLE AND LESS.
The Necessary Part.

II you don't like to blow your own horn
For the purpose Of getting along;
II you ever expect
With fame's wreath TO be decked
or to win mems approval at least don {
neglect
To bang your own gong
Chicago Record Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations Of the new YorL
stock Exchange.

New York, Oct To-
Money on call nomlnally offered q 81.
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. eagi.
per cent. Exchanges, sl7s, 732. 760: bal.
anoes, s10,125,075.