davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
OUR COUNTRY

Some writer who is evidently close
observer OF men and events and whose
name, which we don't know, might
well be handed down to posterlty as
that OLA philosopher, thus apostrophi-
2es "our coautry:"
"Ihs u. .. \. is a great country.
One can hardly imagine what a grand
place this is; this land of the free,
where We have 100000 licensed saloons
and a land OF churches Bibles, forts
and guns, and houses of prayer. Mil
Honaires and paupers, tLeolocians and
thieves; hhertiues and lia-s; Christians
and chain gangs; schools and prisons.
trusts and uamps; virtue and vice.
Men in congress with three wives and
a lot IN the peniteutiary for having two
wives. Where young men ruin n girl
and then cut her head oil. Where we
make congress of 400 men to make
laws and supreme court Of nine men
to set them aside. Where good whis-
key makes bad men and bad men make
good whiskey. Where business con-
ststs of getting property in any way
that won't land YOU in the peniten-
tiary Where to be virtuous is to be
lonesome and to 6e honest is to be a
CRANK Where we sit on the safety
valve Of conscience and pull wide open
the throttle OF energy. Where we paw
SD for dog and 10 cents dozen to a
poor women for making shirts. Where
We teach the 'untutored Indian the
way Of eternal life and XIII him with
bad booze We've got the grandest
aggregation OF good things, soft things
ana hard things, Of all sizes, varieties
ana eolors, ever exhibited IN any one
Y'lntry under the sun. Come and see
fcr yourself
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice OF meeting of the stockholders of.,
Orcas Island Cemetery Association - oi The
the capital stock " reduce
meeting of the stockholders of tba a..
Island Cemetery Association will he III uTcas
East Sound, on Orcas island, San Juan nela at
state of Washington, at the house of T SIpunRty,
Gohren ON the 10th day of October, A. , Won
at the hour OF o'clock IN the evening, for s a
purpose Of considering reducing tS6e i OIL The
stock to Two Thousand $4,000 Dollars eapi'ai
NJ. S. DONOHUE.
K. l.. Won GOHRFN
A. j. HILL,
LUTHER SUTHERLAND
J. B. FRY,
S-27-8t Tr,,s4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land Office.
Seattle Wash, Sept. TO- 1909
Notice IS hereby given that, in pursuance with
instructions from the Hon. Commissioner ofthe
General Land Office, by letter &c" of August IS
1908 on authority vested in him by Sec. 24ss L.
$. X. $. as amended by Act of Congress approv-
cd Feb 20 1905, we viii proceed to offer at pub
lie sale at the hour of ten O'Clock a. m. on Nov
?. 1905. ut the L. $ Land Office Seattle Wash
iugton, the following described tracts of land
viz:
swK neg and SEX nwA See. IS, Twp. 81 N,
r. I W., w NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely to the
above described land, are advised to hie their
claims in this office or before the time desig-
mated as the date of this sale, otherwise their
rights will be forfeited.
]. HENRY SMITH, Register,
FIRST publication, Oct.I 1903.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

oVdIlIti WdsIl.t sept. 70, lQO3. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof i'll support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before r. l., Kline
L. ;. Commissioner, at Whatcom, Washington
on saturday october II, 1908, viz:
JOHN l.. THOMAS
Homestead application No 1894, for Lot Sec
4, Twp IS; >. Y of S. T.. u Sec SO, and S. w. a
of ;. W. z, Sec. "a, Twp 80 N, XIV.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of 81 id land, viz:
Theodore W. Spencer. 2. T. Brighton, Charles
Williams. all of Thatcher, Washington; r. S
Simpson ,sof Wl.atcom, Washington
]. HENRY SMITH, Register
First publication Sept. II, 1905.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
COunparing Notes.

$50 Mr. Smilax told you his heart
was brop en- when you refused him."
said Maud.
'Yes,' answered Mamie.
"The impudence of him to offer me
damaged goods the next day!'-Wash-
ington Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
DnngerOus.

'T0 tell you the truth
"Sh-sh-shl Don't try it, old man!
George Washington cid that once. and
look at him now he's deadr'-Bafti-
more News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

lands and premises hereinbefore ,r,..
Any pleading or process may be se runed
the undersigned at the idress here;,,sa1sed upon
toned. eihaiter men.
JOHN l. THOMAS pla;n.s
Z. y. address, No. 1901 Bav St whatainun,
William IL Wynn, Jr., Prosecuting wash.
and Plaintiffs Attorney. p. o adde's attorney
Harbor, Wash; or A. L. Mead, of srr,day
pia,n{ W., o. address, Clover Block Wba or
First publication Sept II. loo,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
How They would sound.

Mrs Galley musingly}-Suppose ]
should publish your love letters?
Mr. Galey-Why not simply make a
public acknowledgment that you mar
ried an idiot?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
She 4 CrPNd.

Spinks--What made him so mad?
Winks-He told his wife she had no
Judgment. and she just looked him over
critically from head to foot and said
she vas beginning to realize it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature OH each
box. 25c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
Better Than pills

The question ha been asked: In what
way are Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary
cHthartic and liver pills? Our answer is:
They are easier and more pleasant to talk
and their effect is so gentle and SO agree
able that one hardly realizes that it is
produced by a medicine. Then they not
only move tie bowels, but improve
the appetite and aid the diges-
lion. For sale at % cents per bottle by all
druggists and dealers in patent medi-
CiueS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
His own Exclusive Privilege.

man calls himself fool a hundred
times Il day, but It isn't safe for some
one else to do it Just once.-San Frau
cisco Bulletin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

Bellingham Bay Beer. the Best Beer
Brewed, for sale at the Tourist Hotel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

Paints, oils. glass; hard-oil finish. doors
and windows.-Morse idw. Co., 1925
1889 ok ST., Whatcom, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

ing tonic, of pure malt and hops, and you
probably DO, get Bellingham Bay Beer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

Good vanilla extract is rare. The Fri
day Harbor Drug Co. has it at most
moderate price.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1908
SOME COMMENTS

Continued from First page
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
tom, for san Iuail County.
3. J. Massey, plaintiff,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
HELD FOR DUNNING LETTER.
Methods OF the stationcrs' Board Of TRADE
TO BE Inaulr ed Into.

Edward II. Loveless, secretary OF the
Stationers' Board Of Trade. was held by
Magistrate Breen In the Tombs Police
Court yesterday to answer charge Of send
ing letter through the mail with the In
tent to cause annoyance.
Ioveless was arrested two weeks ago
on the complaint OF William H. English,
a publisher OF s25 Temple Court. who al
legged that on Jan. rs he received from
Loveless q printed form. partly filed In IN
writing, threatening that unless he settled
a certain claim Of SIS members OF the
Stationers' Board Of Trade would be no
tilted OF his failure. Annexed TO the letter
WAS list OF the members Of the board.
Magistrate Breen, who was then situng
in the Tombs Police Court, adjourned the
case In order that briefs might be sub
mitted. The briefs agreed that there was
no case on record in which any court nao
passed upon the section OF the code uhner
which Loveless was arrested: Ioveess
said that the Stationers Board OF Trace
had been using the same form winch was
sent to English for twenty years.
In holding Loveless Magistrate Eree en-
fled lengthy memorandum In wmch ne
said that in his opinion the letter ana printeo
list could have no meaning at all II they
were not intended to convey the threat
that unless the claim were paid the DEBTOR
would stand discredited with the members
of the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
Miscellaneous.

The Posy Ring Mcclure. Phillips q Coz
Is the title OF a book Of verse for children,
chosen and classified by Kate Douglas
Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith. The
volume II a comparison one to Golden
Numbers a book OF verse for youth by
the same compilers. Choice has been made
Of short poems OF easy language and simple
imagery adapted to the understanding and
appreciation of young children. Among
many American poets drawn upon are
Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley:
while Stevenson. Charles and Mary Lamb.
William and Mary Hewitt. Christina Rosetti
and many other classic writers OF child
literature find place. The type and gen.
eral makeup leave nothing 10 be desired.
From Mr.. Adolph Hirsch we have re-
ceived n compact manual entitled .The
Science OF Commercial Bookkeeping (Au-
thor. which II an explanation Of the various
systems. their principles and practical
application, with special reference to con-
densed bookkeeping and many practical
devices for the Use of bookkeepers, business
men and instructors. The authors de-
sign is 20 make the student familiar with
the fundamental principles OF systematic
bookkeeping and-its application TO prac-
teal Use in order that he mny be able to
cope with any kind Of bookkeeping, re-
gardless Of the line OF trade. the nature of
the enterprise or the pecuharity Of trans.
actions.
From Mess Thomas Y. Croweil a Co
We have received A Midsummer Nights
Dreame.' reprinted from the First Folio
Edition. and edited with notes. introduc-
L tions, glossaries, Iists Of varIor,lin read
ings, and selected criticisms. by Charlotte
Porter and Helen A. Clarke. Tho titls
page N faosd by q rnduced reproduction ii
the Droeshout portrait. Tho little volums
seems. n anything. Ia be rather over.
weighted with eHiraneous matter ~ pAses
| ~ Shakespeare IA ~? of prcfao,s. notes. Ac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
ACCUSED BY HER BROTHER.
Mrs. Elizabeth P1ess OF This city In jail
for Misappropriating %, 100.

PoRT JERvIs. N. Y, March is.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Pless Of New York city was to-day
confined In the Orange county jail at Goshen
where she was committed for the Grand
Jury by Justice W. H. Gregg Of Sparrow
bush. accused by her brother, Philip Schmitt.
Of Mill Rift. Pa, with having misappropri-
ated q 100 he drew from New York savings
bank to purchase a property at Sparrow
bush.
The money was given to Mrs. Pless in
New York by her brother for safekeeping.
She put 1t in her satchel and the two came
to Port Jervis. When Schmitt wanted
the money Mrs. Pless refused to deliver II.
On selling her satchel, the money was
found to have disappeared. Mrs. Pless
acknowledged having received the $500
but did not account for it's disappearance.
Robert Pless, a son of Mrs. Pless, a New
York city policeman. offered to 60 her
bail. but she refused: preferring to 60 to
Jail. Another son Is in the New York Fire
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

The recent outbreak OF fsnaticism among
che Russian Do'ikhobors settled in Canada
gives point to the account Of this remark
able people written by a Philadelphia
Quaker. Joseph Elkinton. with the title.
sThe Doukhobors- Ferris a Leach,. and
5ustifies, perhaps. the reverse chrono-
logical arrangement 81 the contents. II In
90 Mr.. Elkinton and his friends. who were
Interested Ia the anslogies between the
Doukhobor belief and that Of the Quakers,
that the settlement Of this Russian COM
munity In Canada H. du. The first half ~
the volume IL given up 10 the life Of theSs
people In their new homes This l. followed
by an account 81 the circumstances that
l.d 10 their leaving Russia, aud this again
by a historical account 81 the s"ct The
book IL Illustrated with portraits and other
pic,ur.- from photographs. W" are IN
formed the, the pro~--is from the sale ~
n will he devoted 10 Ga. education 81 the
Doukhobor~ or Russian Quaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
'The Isthmus Of Darien.

A delightful story Of the old buccaneering
days. told by a real buccaneer, has been
published by Burrows Bros. Of Cleveland
in "A New Voyage and Description Of the
Isthmus Of America" by Lionel Wafer.
edited by George Parker Winship. This is
an exact reprint Of the original (ie99) edition
Of Waters story, with the map and the
illustrations, but timely map Of the 18TH
mus OF Panama from the latest surveys
has been added. As the editor points out,
the track Of the buccaneers from the Carib-
bean TO the Pacific along the Santa Maria
and the Chepo rivers has been left practi-
cally untouched for over two hundred years.
and Wafer's description almost holds good
for to-day. His buccaneering came in the
days Of the decline, when Morgan had
retired from business. but he was a COM
rade Of Dampier and others less famous.
His account should be read with interest
now that the Panama canal promises to
become q reality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
Historical COny entiOn at Columbia.

Students OF history and government
gathered at Columbia University yesterday
10 attend the first convention of the His
torical Association Of the Middle States
and Maryland. THE Apparatus OF the
Modern Textbook" was the theme OF
discussion participated in by Prof: c. M.
Andrews Of Bryn Mawr. Prof. J. 5. Stewart
Of Lehigh and Miss Eliza X. Butler OF the
from the committee appointed to investi-
gate the question, what May Reasonably
Be Expected of the High School Teacher
Of History2- The principal speaker last
Columbia. who discussed THE Louisiana
Purchase as the Turning Point in American
History"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
CANDIDATES AT CHURCH FAIRS.
Tho Rev. Mr.. NefT Of Jersey City Says He
Doesn't want Their Money.

The Rev. Warren f. Neff, pastor OF the
Browne Memorial Methodist Church In
Jersey City came out fatfooted Yesterday
against the practice Of encouraging poll
tcians to spend their money at church
fairs. He said that as far as the congre-
CATION is concerned they will endeavor 10
nav on their church debt without any
assistance from prospective ofiiceholders
looking for votes.
.The politician who attends a church
fair, said Mr.. Neff, does not give his money
through feeling Of duty. To my mind y
is wrong 10 receive money from such people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
1T WON'T BE MCARREN STREET.
Tho Senator Set His Foot Down and
stopped the Movement.

The commission which has been straight
ening out the duplicate street names In
the Borough Of Brooklyn recently recon-
mended that North Thirteenth street In
the Eastern District should be named
McCarren street in honor Of Senator p. H.
McCarren. in whose political bailiwick the
street Is located.
The local board OF the district, on motion
OF Alderman Keely. has disapproved Of
the proposition and the name Of the street
will not be changed. Senator McCarren
himself. whose popularity is not con-
fined to the district affected. from the start
was opposed to the proposed change. and
il was at his request that Alderman Keely
had 1t squelched by the local board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from Seventh Page.

known sstories, notably from Les Jeunes
Franco and we don't blame him for doing
so. We could only wish that, considering
his ofice. he had omitted mile. de Maupin,
too, OF had left the whole matter to con-
scienuous translator, who would not have
been embarrassed by Gautier's impro-
priety Or even obscenity. At any rate
the bulb Of Gautier's works are now trans
lated into English. such as 1t Is. and II rs
hardly likely that the task will be UNDER
taken again soon.
The edition Is well printed in handsome
volumes and IL illustrated with photo
RravliTee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
n,.. T.,es ny Mr.. Conrad.

Mr.. Joseph Conrad has in him the making
Of q good deal more than clever writer
he can tell good story, he can describe the
sea as wildly and truthfully and with as
much Art az any man alive and he can write
GOOD English. Yet he seems TO take
perverse delight in stopping short OF the
readers expectations; he leads him on
with provoking slowness and elaborate
preparation TO a needessly abrupt termi-
nation, 2 1t almost looks as though he tired
OF story and reader and threw them both
over. IN the three tales he publishes under
the title YOUTH Mcclure. Phillips 4 Co..,
all dealing with the water in some shape,
two for this reason miss being fine stories
that will Last and his work can only be
called clever. -.
The title story Youth" the account Of
the effort to take a cargo OF coal In ram
shackle ship from England to the mysterf-
Gus East, 10 q good enough story as stories
run. The plot IL fine. the readers interest
Il kept up In the fate Of the ship, but the
lesson OF strenuous effort. which the author
seems to have In mind. somehow falls fiat
We imagine It Is through the insistent
moralizing OF his rather embarrassing
narrator.
So with the second story, the most Inn
portant and the best IN the book, Heart
Of Darkness.s Here the idea is magnih-
cent q capable and powerful man, who
loses al thought OF right and wrong In the
depths Of Africa, but does as he best can
whatever comes to his hand. But Mr.
Conrad loses 90 much time In preliminary
details, some necessary but others trivial,
the fussy ofYioaldom in Belgium, the hope
less bureaucratic imbecility and cruslty
ON the Congo, and the impressions Of his
wholly unin1portant narrator, that by the
time he gets to his hero. he has tired OF his
tale. II may be that he intends to have
Il tell itself indirectly, but he has dragged
IN too much that is unessential for that.
We cannot help feeling. too, that the story
h after all nothing but tract in behalf
OF the present agitation in England against
the Congo State. an agitation that now
has philanthropic aspect, but which may,
a. in many previous cases. be merely a
prelude to territorial aggression.
The third tale has TO do with the not very
novel theme Of fraud on marine insurance.
Mr.. Conyad's stories are good and thor
oughly readable; they are far out Of the
common run. The sense of disappoint-
ment they arouse springs from the feeling
that the author is not doing with them
all that he can do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

Some idea Of the fearful burden Of fiction
under which We are staggering may lie
obtained 10y q glance at "A Descriptive
Guide IN the Bes; Fiction by Ernest q.
Baker, NJ A (swan sonn.nschein and Co.;
Macmillansl. This 10 q fat volume Of over
90 clo-.ly printed pages. containing the
titles and very brief descriptions Of works
Of fiction In the narrow s.n-s. poetry and
other imaginative ~riting Icing excluded
A. is by 40 means . complete Last aud dose
no, profess IA 10. Ia. s.ometrie ratio
by which ASTON has L--.n progressing 10
shawn roughly by IA. Buml-sf 81 Iasrs.
wh.n.s % pages sufios iof all thslish
ht.ssiur. ~ THE elias l-.fof. ti.s ninr,s'rn,h
a.n,ury aud " pas.s foT sach lsoks, in.
ci,idiAs Amsfiosn, that sIsaafud Ia the
me- -ss.si, i've ysars ~ the o.nius,, tho
la-, quarter alo,s TAKES w sN I'As.s u
till-s
As..,si..S Iss ,~s.s aSssf All fofslsS nssion
,i.ai h.s l..A translated ,aaS tA.si,-h. Thai
i,iailatl,n ~ tsaa.nlsiios naakss a..es xalAs
Az ti.s hsi. ~ t~ssd ifen ,iss sisiils,lisl
~ iilsssIy h.siaig fp.sn failoss ols-si =
I,ail,a ~ ssfks ~ nsaiss1 sasAafdlss a.
"a ,.slsssis $50 ils ss,,,nifss aH-fii-ad
AL tl,uin Il.rfs aH iisasass - ssilFss
alfu AtAAN ash ~ sHfN@" stNAsf -
ilas.s ted - .iisss.ss 40 lssss - fissi
slap a. l,lssilass sisg sis sss,.s,sits'J ~
ssi.ssi issaass sia 4, i.s~.iss ~ sss,is
a li,lsiss a. issaiis lssasssd hsa,sil
1ts -usss,ih ,ssi..as - IA ess i,s,ss
issii ..,.sl issgslhs.sl.s s.iasut ~ a.
li.i...i .iii tsilis,sil SAD iIsss tisssf ii,ais
isa 80 si.d Iiss.l hssss issiS 1l.-ial
49, a go. f,al..ss iss ~ tls i~sk -
80 tss,lsssassst a. ssssss s,siiis-ls lss.is,
Islass A. 'isiss hssil-aa f,- aa-s-
- ii.s ,slaas ~l,ist ii.sisaf fasssss 49,
s,-i,.r. sss i..siisi,.@sis l--a.,s,-.s ss.ss.
- a. la.sfsla..s sis a ls.issas - i.ssslis
s.,a---sa s.sis-sasi~s sa.a ia~ss sis si,l-
la.s 40 sasasss ssss,.a.s - thsssssla .
isssss alss,f sliaal ~ 80 e. @s,-uiiss
~ iss.s tss ti--i il5 s~Aiss-'-s ~ a.
,-..,sa,.assia.-l lslss i.sss 49, i-~t s,.-als
49, o. Ais'i tsaa 49, s-ss iis
sssssl.asaas s~.s- - ~ ti- ssssis's.i
slsisaass si.s.a 90 i.sss slsssaf sss.--i
l~sis 81 a. y "a % - slss1 - tl.e ssis.i
a. Asi-.-ss 40 q e,ssass.l l.sss ssaas
a. - fi-~- ss.sasal~ "a tAs,ssg ~ 40
az ff@s-s sss.-i s~e@as, ti,.~ss sass
al@as t@se 49, s.ss,@.A- . sssas~-ss
= li.-as.as..-sL ~s.-A.s. - sl...s,s 60
n az $500 s~sl-... ssassS o. i-s - i-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
NEW INSURANCE FRAUD ARREST.


DR.. Felitt Held In $500 Baii-Bail
Fixed for the Others.
DR.. Pasquale Felitti Of 4o5 East li4th
street was arrested yesterday and ar
raigned before Judge Cowing in General
Sessions on a charge OF attempted grand
larceny in connection with the Italian
insurance swindles. He il accused Of
falsely certifying to the age Of seventy
year Luciano Pasca as IS, 40 as to bring
him under the insurance age limit. The
Union Central Insurance Company paid
5000 on PAsca's death. Felitt gave 81 500
bail
Bail for Joseph Trapani was set at SO 900
and at 81 800 for DR.. Albrect Loewit of
1888 Lexington avenue, DR.. Francesca
Mucci OF 2092 First avenue and Michael
@. Pasca of 2070 First avenue.
Trapani was unable to furnish his bail
and Is In the Tombs. The others got bonds
men. Four more arrests are to be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

o.. Als~tisis ltsss.,ai - a. hs,ss.a-
tsssfi 49, alasta ii~ a. sss,s ~ sisi -
~ tseisa--s a. asss=~~a,s a. siaf s.stHtiiss
~ ta--fl.s n lssv- 4 49, AZ 90 -
~ sass hfli.-ss ts,.~as sisn as..5 A. A.,
a.. .-'rs - .-.s.. ,s....s Z. s's.,'
ts...-a sa.sai.ss sssass, 90 a. sk.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
Mazxini.

Perhaps Mazzini has been dead long
enough for a fair biography Of him to be
written. He shared In life the fate OF all
conspirators and was praised TO the skies
by some as a patriot. while others damned
him for bloodthirsty criminal. Mr..
Bolton King. who has written good deal
abou. Italy. writes very sympathetic
account OF the great Italian agitator for
the Temple Biographies. published by
]. NJ. Dent A Co, in -Mazzini' IL. j. Dutton
A Coz. He does not restrict himself to
Mazzini's political activities. but tries TO
give an impression Of the man he was and
OF his ideas. Mr.. King has succeeded In
drawing an attractive picture OF . very
Interesting character.