davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-15

BOYS Neutrality-suspicious. baseball pitch
ers about Il years old: left-hsnded preferred, 20
travelling amateur team: salary. Call immediate
y. Benton Hotel. room -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-15
RuBleAM SRpRTRANl coILEaE.

Exclusively, for young ladies. now occupies the
entire third nOrr or the new Naaol 6uiidtnF
Olive and Nandeyenter. the best-eQuipped eolIess
In the West; Individual instruction; new pupis
admitted daily: open ali summer: visitors a.
ways welcome. Llnden as: Kinloch q .lAi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-15

sToNECuTTERs WANTED-ro see Barton.
Meachszn Park. KirkScod. No. on At wood
kEa ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-15

BookkEEPER. ETc. wANTEDLYounr tady
must nave practical knowledge Of bookkeeptre
ano seenasrsphy. Imperial Embroidery Company,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-15

STOCKHOLDERS Meeting-The annual met
INK Of the Stockholders 81 tie American Central
Insurance Company COR the election os :tre- a.
directors. TO serve for a term ur four years. and
ule ID director 10 serve sOr 4 tenn q .hr-e
wears. viii be held a the Office Of the com
r1ry n~nrthea-t corner Broadway and Locust
street. -. Louis. Mis- ur1. IN
TUESDAY. the Zlst i5y OF April. sd.
Polls open from { o'clock e.. N. 10 L noon.
GEO. r. CRAM. President.
mo. II ADAMS Secretary.
81 Louis Arm 10. isc2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-15
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

HELP WANTED FEMALE.
D~ressmnkera and seamstresses.
APPRENTICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ap-
nfentice. tltA Easton ave.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wANTFD-Steady
and sd position Apply 81 Pine. room =.
GIRLS wANTED-Erpsri-nceI gIris 10 work
on custom vests Rom y. - Locust st
GIRLS WANTED-To sew on power machines
.traay WORK an war. good paw while leaning.
NJ u LoeWrnsioin. '5 y. Eleventh.
nan'>: paw from 8, w. also nnishrn, pay from
S~EANSTEESS Experienced seam
stress - burlington building. SA Olive 81
sEAMSTRESSES wANTED-BIg Inducements
20 experienced operators On muslin under wear:
sod wages; steady work s. Grabinsky. as =.
SFIRTMNKER WANTED-At orce. competent
sAflridkrr- sst1 lHri-d- av"-
SKIRT HANDS WANTED-Ou samples: steady
WORK and snoa pay. Isaac < Bubinriein. Lucas
ave. and seventh =
WAISTMAKERS wANTED = experienced
W1istinakefs. also girls 10 learn; wages Hd-
NLnSrd y pr cent. stracy wcTl. Olga Mig. CO.,
q. y Eighth 81
CORSET CLOSERS, ETC, WANTED
losers and operators on Singer mn
chimes; also girls ia learn. ~. Louis
Corset Co. Nineteenth and Morgan SITS.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02
FOR LIQUOR DISPENSARY
Measure TO Be Introduced az the
Coming Session Of the Cen
eTsl Assemb =.
pftplstD Bf SENATOR W. u. COLLINS

sale Of I4suor. to Be Undsr NEnIeIPs'
Cos,rol Di.p.o.ares to BE Kept
Clss-d At SiEhi ana Only one sale Fer
Day TO Re VI de 20 same Person-PabIie
Schools to share Ia PrOE.s
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02
PESTHOUSE CRUELTIfS.
lnNesti < alton at Toledo. o. i. Bring
ing out Nv violence of shame
full ConditioEs

Toledo, O.. Dec aI.-The first OH
Gal acknowledgment Of repeated
charges OF cruelty TO and neglect Of
smallpox patients at the Toledo CON
tagious disease hospital. was made.
TUESDAY when the board Of police
commissioners ,ubpoenaed witnesses
FOR the purpose Of making a public
Investigation. 1t is charged By vari-
Gus eN-patients that some persons
suffering from smallpox were struck
by nurses; thar they we're neglected
and, in their delirium allowed TO
wander about in the snow. clad in
thin raiment; that they we're miSera-
bly, fed. even when their conraIescepf
condition would permit OF substantial
food. The charge, We're first preferred
by DR.. ). L. =. Cook and his son. the
latter medical student. Both were
patients AZ the pesthouse.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02
DECISIONS OF The COURTS.

A judgment for plaintiff 4 an 40
ton for injury TO rs vehicle through
negligent obstruction Of highway
Is he'd. II Reilly -. siciliaa Asphalt
Pasiag company y. ". = I. Z. \.
IL. 10 be no bar 70 another aftion
for injury - person, arising out q
The same accident.
N ord. nance requiring bicycle I'd
ers = carry lamps j. hsld. in Des
Ae5aes -. Keller Ga.j. 7. L. \. -,
not 70 Oe unconstitutional as hiring
ing the equal privileges and imm mi
ties II 0.cyele riders because not az
plying to other silently-running ge-
A.clez.
keeping the keys fer Hve days
after the expiration Of monthly
period ana remaining in possession
Of the leased property for tie pur-
pose Of cleaning up rubbish. after
the refusal Of the landlord % accept
the keys - the expiration Of the
month, are held. in Byxbee rs. Blake
Conn, 81 L r. \. 81. 10 render the
tenant liable for another months
rent.
The owner Of walls left standing
after the destruction OF the building
by FIRE i held. in Ainsworth vs.. Lakin
(Nass.). 81 L. Il. A. 1872, TO be und>r
10 obligation to adjoining property
owners to remove or protect the
walls until he has had a reasonable
time TO make necessary inFestiga-
ton and to take such precautions as
are required.
a prisoner charged eith violation
of the federal laws, who is trans
ferred from one state to another for
trial under process from a federal
court, is held, in re Little (Mich), 81
L. K. A. PCS, to be properly turned
over to the authorities Of the latter
state for trial upon charge OF yio-
lation Of its laws, without being al
forded an opportunity TO return to
the former state.
An insurance company Is held. in
Taylor vs.. Anchor Mutual Fire In
suranes company da.). = L. r. A.
BPS. not to be able to defeat liability
on its policy because II misreprtsen-
tations in the application as u the
title OF the property or the iucum-
brances thereon, Il they were coz
rectly stated TO tie agent and he
failed to make out t.c application in
accordance with the information
given.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02

sc- Sal .. estxHszsA-s $40 :se -
limits q Ezr1 -1w1 Ct city 2 $50
Il=s-s tsrs tee- -zzs s-z fzs-e slsl-
- - door g c-asr uT=EE ezz--
lEg s9e4 6sEeEsz-F4 81 t. s- =
w1aeA 10 - Ea-- -tE zzT aE.s-t
z@ez1 CT EzrE.t airy 5zE-=s< = sEzsss
irt5 - 1rr= z-T z1z1e-- Ea4ss 9 -
ard ID ere SHAN - az--w=z - s--=-
O. leave TIE 1s-ezsz-F eE-sr- t-r0GE1
ths f-c-t entrance tEs-s1<- = san e
zz1azfzl Es= Any person @ re=s1=s =
lcl-sF i1 - z-Ez5 Sch Es7=-sz-E
aEIszE sd Z hereby Za1s IL
-stF - 49, s-=-sa= Go KAT EG
--s = allowed - I1s-=- 4 @ zr1-z4 $
ezzpeas=-T-
80 q TIE r: rroc=a5s - p-osts
u ezcn ard every 6sE-@-sz-r eS-a D
ilsas1 url=r us at SHALL - aFrr1pr--
1t=d by rAs city Or tom co4zc- c. TIE
town c. city r. whscA . = slt-zte--
- as % glEs % r1s r1oll- schools .
EEc1 town - city c-=-t1.E4 ez@--z4E3
FOR TIE purpose OF Ire building. main
tsEzzc= ard equipment o q pace % =
known - town o. city hall. ard
Easch shan % 50 furnished vii books
pap@-s ard periodicals.. and provided
9Th gymnasium. Il such ZaEZ=r Gs
70 furnish s.plsce for recreation -ezt-
iEE ard innocent amusement Such
tall shah - established. fitted Up an
improved II such way a. Ire c01raI
uay adopt ard al such tine as they
With ire fua1 provided for herein Ths
reuat-5nE oue-fhtrd q such zet 30
c4e1s sail - turned izto tHe treasury
= TIE town g city. % Be- Es@d uL1er
TIE direction g tae council 9. t1s
general god q the town or c.tT-
Sc -. This act shall 1T - eoa-
strse3 . REGAL s.y ether ar loczl o.
general rrz = fr-e@ which = Err=rzAi
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02
WHILE MINERS KEPT HOLIDAY
nat Representative of the CooI
department the Deiavnre,LeSA-
a"anna a Western say..

New York, Dee. 3l.-The expressed
belief of representative of the coal
Carrying companies and OF coal deal
ers Is that for the next three day.
the coal situation will be acute all
over the country. \ representative
OF the coal department of the Della
ware Lackawanna 4 Western rail-
road said:
The strikers clamored for public
sentiment, while they were on strike.
ana through public sentiment they
got contributions from an over the
country to support them while in
ldiehess. Now the public can scramble
for coal a' it likes or do without il
as far as the miners care
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02
ERIEF POINTERS.

one-half Of the imports into tLis
country are OF materials for manufac.
ture.
OF every LOCO men accepted for the
United States army, ss4.91 are native
Torn.
On the south coast Of England there
is hotel in which tropical tempera.
ture is constantly maintained by
means of steam pipes. The guests are
mostly pensioned officials and officers
who spent SO many years in India that
they cannot endure the climate OF
england.
The London Express comments on
the fact that an American publication
mentions the hundredth birthday an
nlVersaries of several great English
authors as being close at hand. but ap-
parently forgets that of an American,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, which comes
next year. Here are some others that
are not far distant: Bulwer-Lytton
(t9o3), Beacontield $500, Hawthorne
$500, Whittier (909), Longfellow
tl9o7), Tennyson Q9G9). Thackeray
(l9lD, Dickens Q912). Those of Bal.
zae. Hugo and Dumas have been cele-
brated within short time.
Wishing to obtain some special in
formation regarding the Philippines,
Secretary hoot gave breakfast at the
Arlington 10 TWO men who 'scre
thoroughly posted on the matter Be.
ing unusually absent-minded that
morning he breakfasted alone. and
then went into the lobby. where he
found his two friends. Heinvited them
into his Office. and there talked with
them for couple of hours, forgetting
all about his breakfast invitation unit.
they had departed. His apologies were
prcfuse, but he has been the subject
OF much raillery Oh the subject.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02
CASIRO'S DILlIORIHESS.
TIE Veasz-eiso Pres dents Answer
&c TIE All IS Pr5Posz. - AToi-
tate Net Yst Received.
eoLLsTEalL QJ;sT9sS DISCUSSED.
An tnswer TO the critiei-ms Of
Those Who Have Taken Keep
ten to the Efforts of the Bited
state. to BRING the Neaeauelaa
TO IuVe>fi-ate-

Washington. Dee. 5i.-Presif3eut
Casfre,s answer 10 the allies proposal
to arbitrate the Venezuelan troubles
has not eben received. In fact. sec
retary Hay had nothing Of imPOr-
tauce on the Venezuelan situation 10
communicate . the cabinet. There
are. however. under discussion such
questions q those relating TO the
best means . terminating The block
sde. and other matters touching the
personnel OF he commission. which.
il : expected. viii meet IN Washing
ton - iay down the lines OF the ar
bitrat5on scheme.
IHasH4Gch = certain Pu1liel>ts have
t1zea exception 10 the efforts q ths
United states - bring a3oat arbitra-
ton between Venezuela and lie allies.
e = violation Il al traditions and
rules Ct international intercourse. thu
attention OF one Of the most eminent
members Of The The Hague confer
enee. che OF the men Who framed The
Hague convention itself. was directed
70 tie criticisms. He very promptly
- - pm > pm - - ii nee
= 17 nag ne s'ii, u .ol d 5-.9'i-
fcat.ou Of the attitude Of the nited
az q ''''-e He
10 -' P'''s eo'is.'.F' u si.s-.i aug
4 ei..-9 1-7 PIE threatens = olvAA
o. 80 " -. s.-o % more % men, .
REMIND 'i'T>e -asleF 1taf TIE IeFIha-
h"ht court i open = them t4Hse-
e1ehs55. '1e5 declare taai tAe tact q
Iriii.issi.h4 The eohftef3he parties OF
Inc pro- 's.9a q me present eoa'rE-
'.eii- ana ''.e afi'.ee gwen r. them. n
N i'isi'es1 interests OF peace %
Ia eco = . Inc permanent court,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02

New Orleans, Dec a1.-Nice-Presi-
dent J, T. Hanahan Of the Illinois
Central railroad authorizes the state
ment that arrangements nave iust
been closed for the double tracking
OF the main line Of The Illinois CEN.
trail from Memphis 70 Fulton X
distance OF l22 miles.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-02

Valparaiso, Ind, Dee 3l.-East Han
belonging 10 the Valparaiso college.
was almost destroyed bv fire. earlr
tuesday, morning. Tie 80 students
got out safely. The loss j. $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
Evils of Tight Shoes.

\ skillful masseuse and chiropodiSt says
that whereas fifty years ago it was the
thing to cut the stay lace of fainting
woman, nowadays the best restorative hes
in seyering her shoe strings. Laeing her
shoes too tight, wearing shoes too high in
the heel and too narrow in the toe, these
are the charges she brings against the
modern woman. In the wake of these
evils follow nervous troubles, chronic dys-
pepsia and spinal neuralgia. Circulation
in the extremities is interfer with and
thereby the stomach and heart action.
The process Of restoring shoe marred
feet i one Of the most important bits of
knowledge possessed by the ehiropodist.
In the first place the bruised and cramped
extremities are given bath in strong rock
salt. They are then encased in thin stock
ings of pure wool and in broad invalid
shoes made Of soft kid
The next stage Of treatment is that of
putting on them digitated stockings, or
those having separate pockets for the toes,
ike glove fingers. Shoes with separate
compartment for the great toe are also used
to aid in rectifying the irregular shape Of
the foot. resulting from too much cramp-
Ing. The daily massage is an important
point, and the patient must practice toe
and heel exercises every morning if she
wishes to regain the prehensile faculty,
The wearing of fine wooIen hose, and
preferably shoes Of suede, is prescribed by
the foot specialist. Patent leather must
be discarded, as its non porous character
prevents the evaporation of moisture, and
it has a superior tendency toward the cul-
tiyation of corns.
Digitated hosiery made of silk, isle and
wool is worn by many women who do not
resort to the chiropodist, for the purpose
of retaining the natural beauty of the foot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
VOL. XXXVIII.--NO. 44.
A Great River.


The river system of the Plate, or of
the Rio de la Plata, is one of the most
wonderful in the world The volume of
the stream is greater than that of the Mis-
sissippi 1t is surpassed only by the Am
azon. 1t drains basin more than half as
big as the whole United States, and one
which in fertility of soil and salubrity of
climate is only surpassed by the basin of
the Mississippi, and it is a question wheth-
er it has not more cultivated territory.
Upon it tens of millions of cattle and sheep
are pastured, and its wheat fields compete
with ours in the markets Of Europe 1t
has the most extensive plains Of the globe,
and it is a vast expanse Of fairly good land.
1t is 4 white man country. The ba-
sin Of the Amazon Is tropical and malari-
Gus. That Of the Plate i largely in the
temperate zone It's northern parts are
ike Louisiana or Florida, and in the south
the summer climate is as temperate as that
Of our Middle States.
It Is the Mississippi basin reversed, the
source of its rivers being in the hot coun-
try. where there are coffee and sugar lands
and rubber trees, and its mouth in the
rather cool lands Of Uruguay and the Ar
gentine, noted for their fields of wheat
and corn.
The vast basin Is formed in the shape
of a great horseshoe, with the opening to-
wmd the Atlantic, the Andes and the
strip Of highlands which crosses Brazil
from the back and upper rim of the shoe,
while the slightly sloping plains of Pata
gonia bound it on the south In it are
included the best of the Argentine, all of
Uruguay and Paraguay and large portions
of Brazil and Bolivia. The most of it has
been built up by the Paran or Rio de la Plata
system, and today these rivers are still at
their great work Of earth building.
You see this plainly in the Rio de la
Plata proper 1t Is more a great bay of
liquid mud than a river 1t is 120 miles
wide at the Atlantic, and narrows down to
twenty nine miles at Buenos Ayres, which
is $50 miles inland The width at Mon
teyideo is about sixty-fve miles The
Rio de Ia Plata is so full of silt or mud
that it discolors the Atlantic for many
miles out at sea.
We noticed the change in the color of
the ocean long before we entered its
mouth, and the water seemed to grow
thicker as we sailed to Buenos Ayres. The
channel Is fast filling up with sandy mud,
and the Eads jetty system is proposed.
As it is now, the rivers bring down a quar-
ter of million tons Of mud day, and
the sediment i 50 great that all the water
used by Buenos Ayres Is filtered by the
CITY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
How to Become Educated.
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Even if college textbooks were the best
and the most attractive works treating of
the subjects with which they severally deal,
it would still be true that nobody could
become truly educated by adding four
years study of them to that which had
been done in the public schools. No man
becomes truly scholar in four years.
Few become such in less than forty years.
The ''book learning acquired in the pub
lie schools and the university should be
regarded as merely the foundation in the
structure ola liberal education. The su-
perstructure, if superstructure there be,
must be raised in after years. And no
matter how busy the life may be, time
enough can be found for raising it. Many
men who never enjoyed the opportunities
of college OF university life, by lifelong
habit of studioussness, have got an amount
not only of working knowledge, but of
erudition, which should put to shame the
paltry equipment with which many college
graduates set themselves up as men of
learning, The man who reads little
every day in the great masters of literature
in course of years acquires an amount of
knowledge, and broadens and deepens his
soul to degree that surprises even him
self; and at the same time he gets and en-
Joys a source of pleasure which never falls,
but grows richer and better every day of
the longest life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
Had Lots of Trouble.

Il was once summoned as a witness in
a case where an old darkey was charged
with chicken stealing. The old darkey
was on hand early and before the case was
called the Judge, observing his presence,
asked his name My name is Johnsing,
yo' honah, said the darkey. Are you
the defendant in this case?' inquired the
Judge No, sab, replied the darkey,
Use got lawyer to do my defendin'.
L Sc de gemman what stole de chicken.
Just then a small, insignificant Irish
man hobbled in on crutches accompanied
by his wife, a big, brawny woman.
Judge, said she, 4 want you to give
this man six months for giving me this
black eye. What : exclaimed the judge
in astonishment, do you mean to say that
this physical wreck gave you that black
eyeY Your honor, said the woman, 4
want you to understand that he was not
physical wreck until after he gave me this
black eye
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22

II IST OF ELECTION OFFICERS
IL Appointed by the Board OF 81,
pervisors of Elections of Carroll
County, in the Place of those Here
tofore Appointed Who Have since
Been Excused, or Found D1squah-
fed.
By virtue of Sec 10 of Article % OF the
Code of Public General Laws of the State OF
Maryland. as amended by Chapter 464 OF the
Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland
passed at its January session, 1900, notice Is
hereby given that the Board of Supervisors OF
Election of Carroll County has appointed the
following named persons as Judges aud ClerNS
of Elections, for the several election districts
of Carroll County. in place of the parties
heretofore appointed who have since been
found disqualified or excused. Those under
the heading Democrats, being intended TO
represent the Democratic party, and those
under the heading Republicans. being m.
tended to represent the Republican party.
DEMOCRATS.
District No 4, Prect. No 2-Gate. Keeper
Conrad Shafer, in place of Amos Hamilton
District No. :. Prect No 2-Judge. Fran
els i. Albangh, in place of james f. Hewitt.
District No. i3-Clerk, Robert l.. Runkles,
ia place Of James L. Harrison.
REPUBLICANS.
District No. /. Taneytovn-Juige. Harry
G.. Lambert. IN place Of Robert ). Mckinney.
resigned; Clerk, Harry l.. Feeser, IN place Of
Harry 6. Lambert. resigned.
District No >, Uuioutown, Prect. No. l.
Judge Wm. H. Bowers. in place Of John
Bowers. resigned: Morris W Haiues, Clerk,
in placs of Wm. II. Bowers resigned; tp?
Gate keeper. Benz. payhua, ia place Of Frank
Sullivan r.rsHru.t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22
LrxAMlNERs NOTICE

The unirfsssuea, Exausnrrs. appointed D.,
ysrfar ~ a cat8ua5-s. au 90 thrsa ts.aej hy the
County tatnmsssipuzss et Carroll caau1y. ia
alter public Rad sa ss,A r0aaly. commencing
Tor said alterations az q lsaiHi iu the coaatF
read leading from Csrrp..luu Stallion. nn ghe
Nrslrru Mar, lagl RsirtAd, ,a tarrp. suuu
tr Mi ~ Wrsley Chapel VI T. Church %
urraE Formerly br1HH Nil. ,aid IalAi
trsug tsitrvn feet east srosu Stone rvceui.y
planted uu she ~r-i edge 81 ,As3 Euai, At the
northwest eururE ut = tray. ut land rreeuilv
,aHvrvea from John Sm.ih aai slie tU the
Trustees 0t Wesley Chapel n. F. Church, lu
sad raagiy and atast ;senty taris southeast
irum the residence of Lydia Wampler. thence
su Is southern direction through the land 81
sad trustees of said church. about i've ~ ~
yrrch,ss ailh saii road, thence la the same
direction wfih aud au the sesi edge ui she old
cemetery iog ajisyruE Go -a3d Chgrch also over
a narrow .lup au the rssl edge oi the aud uf
l,dia Wauples; thence along aud over the
.anl uf Wesley Chape. N f. Church, Alice
VI WampIsr. MAryette Stall, Melvin Eby, aud
the western edge II the lot ui land attached So
Wesley public school sliuair near said church.
% the yraniy Fusa leading from Heung ;
formerly Br8Su'sF Mill lu the PaiApsco Sta
ton, aa said railroad, and Is close the road
nov used passing between said chgrch and
cemetery. 20 the road leading from said Her.
sug'. Mil to Patapsco.
All persons y BON lt mas concern are hereby
notified that Ne wiil meet Al Wesley Chapel.
on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER T., 1893 al
= @ clock, a. NJ, 20 execute the trust repused.
u us by the aforesaid commission.
JOHN L. LESTER.
RICHARD f. SHAFFER,
NICHOLAS J. WALSH.
aug~ 81 Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22

NuiliNhtlOu.
The improvements consist OF
a > Story Brick Dwelling, bank
barn, hog house, smoke house,
machinery shed, buggy shed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-22

his forehead
My dead who gave Anna into my
keeping, he said, Il have neglected
her, but there are limits to this neglect
| am her natural protector, her defender
her ayenger. if need be
Andrew regarded HIM steadily.
There can be no disputing this, he
said But YOU came here to tell me
something else.
Yes, said the older man. And
yet that a part of it. too. He paused
a moment. II find it hard, Glib as | am,
toexplain further. lie. me begin by say
Ing that am the natural enemy of every
man who absorbs an undue share Of the
wealth Of the nation look upon a rich
man as dangerous parasite ascribe
bad motives to him. l give him no credit
for charity, for honesty Of purpose, for
un~elishness This is a part of my creed
| think the worst of these gilded pests
Of society until know them better-and
then | mi,loubt my leniency. You are
a rraspering man, Andrew Barton2
Yes. haycno cause TO complain -
You are building up a great bu,inesS2'
..It Is Increasing rapidly.
',' So "'''
~ ''.,'' ,''1' 50 '"e =
-,
" ''' - ',r ''' !,
" " '.'
-" 'l'' : '' ''"'''' '''''' ; '''' ,''''''S 80
Wv
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