davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
FERROCARRlLES IN
TERCONTINENTA TALES
del Porvenir
Sc 'eSta tOdaVla en- Ell perfo-
do iniCiadO
[De maestro corresponsal1

NuevA Yo k IL de Ao1il- Sc reu.
ME ron en- 90 of[cin del Sec ,etsl 10
de Estaao, Mr. Hay, en W.shin gton,
los Representatives. diplom&tict de
todas las repdo.isaa centric sud
americauas, incluyendo 6 Nejico,
con objeto De camtisr impresiones
& prop6sito del eolossl proyacto @ IN
cebido por NO se sabe quien y o. g
eontiste nAaA menos ae en- In cons
trueci6n de an m6nstro ferrocarr, |
intereontimental que eruce de norte
6 sud & todA In America.
T.. Sesretario de Estado, intsriro o,
Mr. Loomis, .p,eda:6 el mitiu pre-.
sentando G los concarrentes III ex
Sensdor Davis, indiviiuo del conf
Is psrmaneate del FsrrccarrisI ter.
continenta.! M Davis hsb,o KEN
samente dsl proyeetc, encomia do
los altos fees de 10 emr rass, y anun.
ei6 q7e Ell in iispenss BILE, ell de les
N dltlples millones, Ell padre anfve- :
sol, Mr. Carnegie, en- I'm, secunda q
proyeeto y en- tai f,rms, que q. tA
dispuesto & aprontAr q aa ia to su-
ma para los trabajoF.
Todos los pr g sentes enaosaron Ell
es.udio preliminar hecho ya por Mr.
Charles M Pepper (eorresponaal de
peri6dieos, dicho sss de paso, que
ha eserito mucho sob.e Cnba
Paerto Rico, abnltando s'en enpre
nuestros def sctos y silsneiando ru
tra virtuaes); y los representatives.
de las rer 6biicas latino -amsricanas
se comprometieron escribir & sas
feepectivos gobisrnos, encArgando
que se den faciiidades G Paper pa
m que prosiga sus investig
Con 10 que termir 6 10 sesioo, y el
.proyecto. +. .sigue en- proyeeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
Tn puertorriQue1o
fusilado en- Ia Repdblica
Dominicana
H0fforeS del gob1erno de
VaSQuez

Sc asegura por noticias llegadas
de Sans0 Domingo, que entire los
afro Yellos eomatidos por eli gobier-
no de Horaeio Vasqaez, ademxs de
los heehos de Monrecristy, f1gura,
entire otros fnsilamientos injustos, ell
oearrido en- Puerto Plata con Ell io.
ven de Arecibo, Puerto Rico, don
Pedro Maldonado, herilo ror 10 ss :.
palda por el general pArtidario de
Horacio, JEST Maria C6spa&es.
El joven Maldonsdo, nif1o pudiera
decirse, porque solo eontaba de II Q
18 amos, dei6, segda versiones, un
recuerao para 81 familia en- Ell mo-
mento en- que se le iba 6 fusilar.
Ocurri6 en- este trance doloroso, NO
haber muerto de 10 aprimers descar.
60 que le hicieron, y entonees, nm
eabo 10 remat6 CON nm tiro de fuail
en- 10 sien, como 81 habi6rase tratalo
de una fiers: aiend0 seg11 Sc afrms,
este heeho del donirso dblieo entire
puertorriquefios y extrangeros re-
siaentes en- Puerto p ats, aeonseja
mos 6 10 fam1lia de squel desgracia
do jovsn, iutsrp0nGa IA protes sta y
reelamaei6n correspondence ante IL
autoridAd que pueda intervsnir en-
este asunto.
Hschos de esta fadole, merecen 10
Reproduction del mundo eiviiizado
Sabemos que en- aquel generoso y
hospitalario suelo, IL digns 80, saaa
dominisana se horroriza ds tales
bfrbaros Rtentados, que solo se de.
ben 6 la polftica sauguiuaria. ANf
como en- Paerto Rico hay mn pueblo
que piensa y siente = protessa de to-
da elase de ignominies y asl bald6n
CON que eiegcs egoismos pretenaen
oscurecer el prest: gio del pueblo do
mil isAno.
81 es cierto 10 ocurrido al ioven
Maldonado, Ella Corresponaeneia.
protests, no. ~ por tratarse de nm
compatriota, sin6 por 81 propio ho-
nor de los dominicAnos, que deban
destruir ese imperio de aespotismo
que tsntas llgrimas y sArgre cues.
to 6 10 patria de DuArte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
LeyeS de diV0rciO

Apsrte de los e tad Unid q, he
a4uf los pafses europeos que tienen
estableeidos ell divorcio
Awstsia: Artfcu os 110 del C5d'g /,
Civil.
B@lgica: Ar,fsulo 227, 800 y si.
guientes.
Azena0nsa: Artfculos / 564 mil 585
y siguientes.
Inglaterro: Ley de 28 de Agoeto de
1857.
S~isa: Caat6n de Zurich, artfc ulo
624. Cod g Civil.
FToncso: Arifsulos 227 y 229 y a.
guiantes.
Ha1ngr50: Artfeu'os 70 al 1O3.
-Ho1aada. Artfculos 254. 602 y si
guienteg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
NTINA -
BUENA OCASION

d. Jose Narciso Via
der ofrece I'm magn1fco
negocio referente a minas
de orc, plata y cobre.
Q6oina, San Jose 9.Sap Juan, P. B,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
Un DOliCla anOChe
levanto Ia mano contra
Tin Sargento
Luchan cuefpO q cuefp0 y .otrO
guard1a impide al Sargento
defendprSe
dos processes como con-
secuenc1a

Aver tArde fac objeto de una
sgeesions por el guards Rufiuo Ri.
vera ell sArgento Iturrondo.
Dsseanao il formar al & olico de
10 verdad de los heehos m reporter
de "La Corrsspon isnci>' GELS b. 6
una entrevista con el C,pit6n Lopez
Df z.
Este caballero il form6 -orte amen
to POGO mas 6 menos 10 que sigue:
"Cusndo Ell Sargento Iturrondo Sc
encArg6. de 10 eomandancia as San
Juan. essab2 com pletamente desor'
ganixada.
Dieh } sargento fu6 depurando les
hechos POGO & POGO y presentAndo
cargo contra los guardias que no
eumplian con su debe..
Con tal motive sa cspt6 enemis.
tades entire cieftos camaradas.
Aver sui Il Isurl ondo por el pAseo
de 10 ePrinsesa. CON direction 6 10
ciudad, encontrando en- su cauioo
al guards RI Fl 40 Rivera, quien di.
rig'6ndoae Al sab. .jefe dicho le llA :
mo, diciendo: lie buscabA''; siu
s11Aair una palabra mas le sgre&i6
con ell puflo an si rostro causAndole
algunas eonsssioras.
Cuando Iturrondo quiso hacar uso
do sa ey6.ver. el guArdia de servi'
clio, Albs1to N ewes, y ell ex eabo
B ,nhome, en- Actitud protect0rG su
getsron nj sgredico de tal mauera
que no pado de snderse.
Rivera y Nisves fueron redueidos
prison embellishments.
Con- motive de los he ,hos relAta
dos Sc siguen dos processes contra
los guardiss aludidos, uno por el
Juez, y otro por la Jsfatura del
Caerpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23

Nm esta imprsnta 90 vsnas papel
yisjo 6 s2.A0 asintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
En- QuebradillaS
Sc diVierten
IN los trabajOS de la Carretera
de Camuy q Isabella hace
falta personal
(De maestro correspoesoD

Abril 21. Derante algunos dias
hemos tenido en- este--pneblo al cine.
mat62rsfo de Lumiere. Una gran
coneurrencia llenaba todas las mo-
ehes Ell espseioso sa16a donde ne
exhibian las vistas. Anochs aio su
Ultima funsi6n y hoy ha ssliao para
el vacino pueblo de Aguadilla.
Ssgdn hemos si1o informados por
el sefor Scbrestante de Obras Pd.
blicks. encargado de los trAbsjos de
la carreters de Camuy 6 Isabella, se
necesitAn obreros para trabsjAr en-
dicha saccion, para las brigadas y
trituraciond de piedra, por Ajuste, pa
g6ndose 6 80 G cuarenta centavos el
metro c1bico.
Sc necesitan hombres fuerses, y
al mismo9 tempo que sean entendi'
dos en- esd clase de trabs jos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
POr adulterar Ia leche

Rslaei6n de individuos que Dor
vender lechs adulterada han ccmpa
reeido ante los juzgados corfesron.
dientes, por recomendaci6n de 10
Junta Supe ior de Sandal.
Ramon Cote FL arn&ndez
(Sxnturce) ce)............ 5 Is 55
Gonzalo Torres (Cspita) 8 5000
Ignkcio Rosa (Sar tuvcel. 8 10 90
Ado]fo ToErsche Mari.
ns). ....,.. :. ...... s 1000
Aquilino Marines (CApi.
tal. ............... Alb ua't j,
Jose Lopez (Trujillo alto) 8 15 90
Ramon C0to Hern4ndez
[Santsree). )........ ....... Absuelto
WFaaocett Smith III D.
Vice. Direc' or.
En ssts Imprsnsa 90 vands papel
yiaio 4 O. 40 aWiuSaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
q RAN S A S T r e RI a
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEzA 28. ALLEN ST. 28.
San Juan, PR.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
9leses Y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
das meaidas, y por mas asi mismo
tambi6n un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, ligas, paraguas je-
noveses, cuellos, pufos, camisas ne
glig6e blancas y de- dolores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Prak y Smohn y otrcs artfcuios
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
BanCO ESpa1Ol
DE PUERTO-RICO

Situaci6n del mismo On la tarde de-
81 de Mario de 1903
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23

I'm esta Inpssnta ss Yenas papel
viejo & s2slessl qsidtal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
LcdO. J. c. Rodriguez CebOllerQ
A BOG A DO

Sc dedica 6 toda clase de asuntos
iudiciales y ADMINISTRATORS, sgen-
cia de negocios comereisles y Agrf.
colas Y practica en- todos los Tri-
bunales de In Isla.
Gale de San Jt s6 ndmero 81.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
A, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
YeatrO Charles

Function todas las noches
desde las 8 en- adelante, por
experimentados artistas ST.
tio ventilado y recreativo.
AlumbradO el6ctricO.
Tetuan y San Justo.
San Juan Pto.--Ricc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enter
Medades On general.
Operaciones quir1rglcas.
Especialidad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
H0ras de- consultas de 2 { 4 Dc
u tarde.
Fortalexa ALLEN Street, 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-23
5 2 322.552 s6
P 8 V O
8 2 s22. 552 s6

Vo Bo al gobernsdor. j. II. Lu
ce.-El Intsryentor, j. e. de Ghou'
dens,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23
Here and There
Servia and Kentucky:

Servia and Kentucky:
A comparison of the motives and
methods of the assassins of these two
countries is immeasurably favorable to
Servia.
The Servian assaesins went about
their work boldly and gave their chief
victim a chance to sign paper and
save his life before they killed him.
The Breathitt county feudists hide be-
hind bushes to shoot their foes in the
back or conceal themselves in buildings
and kill without warning.
In Servia there was some show of rea-
son for assassination. A dangerous
woman had in way usurped all the
real functions of government. The
kingdom and the people were al
her mercy. There was the excuse that
patriotism directed the bullet
In Kentucky the excuse for killing a
man is that a father or brother or son
or kinsman of the victim has at some
time killed father or brother or son
or kinsman of the assassin.
In Kentucky when the feud hatred is
baked by inability to kill man it
burns his house or his store or his hotel.
When the Servian kingdom gets into
good running order again it should
send missionaries to Breathitt county,
Kentucky Milwaukee Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23

The weapon common to every part
Of Hindustan, so as to deserve the
name Of the national arm, is the ska
tar" This is a broad, two edged dag
ger, the hilt of which is formed some
thing like an 81, the hand grasp'ng the
crossbar, which is generally louble,
while the side bars extend on each side
Of the wrist
Some katars are made With Ave
blades, which unite into one, but by
squeezing together the crossbars d.
verge like the fingers of a hand when
the thrust has been given. Other ka-
tars are made in sets of two or even
three, of diminishing sizes, the blades
of the larger being hollow and forming
sheaths for the smaller. Some Of the
southern Indian katars, known as
death givers," are immense weapons,
nearly two feet long in the blade, and
the hits are mass of fantastic scroll
work and NEUROLOGICAL holsters, the
cobra with expanded hood figuring
largely. There is also the ''bich'hwa,"
or scorpions sting, a doubly curved
dagger; the "khanjar," a larger. form
Of the same, and the ''peshkabz," or
hunting knife. But none of these elab-
crate weapons has about 1t the terri
knife (ch'hura), with its ponderous sin
gle edged, tapering blade and plain
ivory hilt.-Chambers' Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23
Let the South Alone.

That the condition of the negroes in
some portions of the South is deplor-
able is too true That the South can
help them is also true. The North tried
its hand at it in the carpet-bag times. and
the result was ruinous to both whites
and blacks. The Negro problem be-
longs to the South. Let the South find
a solution for it. The pre- S Mt investi-
cations of Negro peonage in Alabama,
were set on foot by Southern men, and
are being carried out under the direc-
ton of Southern Judge, who was an
officer in the Confederate army. 1t is
iniudicious for us to NEEDLE. They are
a sensitive people ard interference
with them would be more likely to
them. 1t would, also, be- or less
hypocritical for us to NEEDLE, seeing
that we have SO many grave faults of
our own, that we have learned to take
only slight notice of, because we have
become too familiar with them There
is only one way the North can help the
South in this matter and that is by set
ting good example. And that we will
never do until we occupy the greater
portion of our spare time confessing
our own sins, and mending our own
conduct.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23
.Lunnon, LIKE. It " ,ot..

1t may be that the quality of imagi-
nation was lacking in the Boston and
Salem merchants who attempted In
1912 to introduce American ice into
London. One Of them tried to attain
this end by demonstrating the merits
Of American iced drinks. He hired a
hall, as the story goes, and trained a
number of men to mix the cool bever-
ages Of his native land. The members
of the Fishmongers' association, pre-
sumably as fond of turtle as aldermen
themselves, were the guests. The wait
ers made an imposing entry, but, alas,
the first sound that met the ear Of the
American promoter" expecting a
chorus Of approval, was that Of an
English voice calling for hot water and
saying, II prefer it, all in ALL" The
American completes the story, Il made
a dead rush for the door, next day set
tied my bills in London, took train for
Liverpool and the steamer for Boston
and counted up clear loss of 81, 200."
M. A. De Wolfe Howe in Atlantic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23

An exercise which, If perseveringly
practiced, will greatly strengthen the
eyes and which has entirely restored
many cases of impaired vision, SO that
spectacles and eyeglasses were dis
carded, is to turn the eyes upward and
downward alternately, as far as posi-
bic, twenty times, says writer in the
New York Herald. Don't pause in the
upward glance The motion Is inces-
SAINT, but not FASTENED. Next turn the
eyes to right and to left, repeating as
before Turn them to the upper left
corner and the diverse, or diagonally-
that is, to lower rightcorner Repeat
Turn them to the upper right corner
and It's diverse. Repeat. Conclude the
exercise with rolling the eyes around,
first to the right, then to the left, In
the extreme limit of the muscular ex-
tension, being careful, however, not to
strain the muscles.
If the exercise Is repeated at conven-
fence several times during the day, II
will soon strengthen the muscles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23
LucidIy Exulained.

The colonel stopped his team before
the cabin Of an Arkansas squatter to
say to the man sitting on log at the
door:
when was along here month ago
and asked you how far 1t was to Col
fax, you said it was twelve miles. It's
only nine. Why didn't you say nine?"
ut was the old woman's fault" re-
piled the squatter. 81 wasn't suah
whether it was nine or twelve, and so
1 went in and axed her. She reckoned
1t was twelve, and 1 had to reckon the
same or have row. When reckoned
as she reckoned, she reckoned that
you'd reckon it was twelve miles nigh
enough, and reckon you reckoned that
way"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23

A photographer was askedsthe other
day If there is any special reason why
most photographs show the left side
of the face and not the right.
Yes, there Is a reason" he answered.
'In a majority of cases the left side is
the good looking side, and photogra-
pliers know this and take advantage Of
1t. On the other hand, If you want to get
at the real strength and character of a
persons face, man or woman, study
the right side of 1.-THE ugly side, as
some portrait painters call It There
you Will find the lines bold and harsh,
comparatively so at any rate, with ev-
cry defect accentuated. On the left
side, however, everything is softened
down, and the face Is at its best.
Whenever you suspect a man of
trickery or deceit, or a woman either,
for that matter, stand on his right and
closely watch his expression. There
never was an actor skillful enough to
cover up the marks of his real person
atty, as nature has stamped them on
the right side of his face"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23
The Charge at Marengo.

As an instance Of magnificent blum
dering, sung by poets and treasured in
story, no record is ever likely to come
up to that of the Light brigade in the
Crimean war. But, perhaps, most re-
markable was Kellerman's charge at
MarengO. From daybreak till late aft
ernoon the Austrians had the best of it.
Desaix said to Napoleon, 1.-THE battle
is completely lost" adding, but it is
only 4 o'clock. There is time to gain
another one" A little later Keller
man with 400 mounted sabers-care-
fully hidden by a vineyard till the
fateful rneneut arrived-dashed out
upon the faux of the Hungarian in
fantry. The onset was irresistible
Two thousand imperial soldiers sur
rendered with their general, end the
French, inspired to a final effort, wrest-
ed brilliant victory-unique, even in
Napoleon's career-from their oppo-
nents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23

In Kansas, Missouri. Iowa and
Illinois, thirty thousand people have
been rendered homeless by floods in
the Kansas. Missouri, Des Moines and
Mississippi rivers. Hundreds of people
have been drowned, or have died from
exposure or exhaustion. Probably one
hundred million dollars worth of prop
erty has been destroyed. Upon the
southeastern part of the country and
especially the neighborhood of Will
mington, N. c., the same calamity has
fallen, though the area visited is much
less. In the northeast, on the other
hand, and especially in Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and the Adiron-
dack region OF New York, there has
been excessive drouth, and forest fires
have swept away thousands of farm
and village homes, and destroyed large
numbers of human lives The worst is
vet to come in the flooded districts, as
the inevitable pestilence of disease will
kill its thousands there. Truly we are
a stricken nation Never before in all
our history has such widespread and
appalling devastation overtaken our
land from natural causes.
Yet the destruction caused by the
forces of nature is as nothing compared
with that caused by war. Mans in
humany to man is more cruel than
storm, flood or fire at their worst. But
the world is growing better. 1t is a
good sign that we are not proud of the
wanton destruction of property in the
South during the last year of the war;
n good sign that our government was
ashamed of the wanuon massacre of
innocents in the Philippine islands and
dishonorably discharged, aud otherwise
punished, even though slightly com
pared with the crime, the officers who
were responsible for it. A good sign
that the English government felt called
upon by the demand of decency to dis
avow cruelties committed by certain
of its officers during the Boer war, and
to visit even slight punishment upon
the criminals. 1t is a good sign that
we can raise our voice against the con-
tinual massacres of Christians by the
Turks, and the occasional massacres of
Jews by the Russians, for though being
guilty ourselves of similar wrongs we
may be accused of hypocrisy, yet the
first step toward discerning our own
faults is to discern the same faults in
our neighbors. In other words we first
discover that wrong is wrong, by see
ing someone else do it. Next we be-
come ashamed of doing it ourselves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23
The Free Seed Graft.

A circular letter has been issued at
Washington for distribution through
out the country protesting against a
continuation of the free seed" graft.
Every spring, the members of congress
distribute seeds among their constitu-
entS There is no more reason that the
United States government should sup
ply part of the people with garden
seeds than there is that it should dis
tribute raw oysters or picked pigs
feet.
As originally designed, the free seed
distribution had much to commend it.
The purpose of the originators of the
plan was to have the department of
agriculture conduct experiments with
view to introducing new plants, grains
and vegetables in sections adapted 10
their growth. Instead, however, of
limiting the distribution To rare seeds,
congress has appropriated large sums
of money with which 10 purchase OIL
binary field and garden seeds and there
are being distributed seeds that may be
purchased at any corner grocery.
If the public was benefited by the DIS
tribution there might be Justification TO-
it, but. as it is, only a comparatively
small part of the people are cal eel mp
on TO pay for them. 1t is = eongseS,
sionsl graft that should be abolished
but which IS not likely to be ahardane'
The more seeds congressman diStib-
utes the greater statesman he IS in the
eyes of his cous,ituents.-M Milwaukee
News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23
A Splendid Trip to Boston and Return.

A Splendid Trip to Boston and Return.
On the occasion of the 42nd Annual
meeting Of the NATIONAL EDUCA-
TlONAL ASSOCIATION at Boston,
July 9th to 10th, the Wisconsin Journal
OF Education special through train will
leave Madison Thursday, July End, at
1:l5P. NJ, via the North Western Line,
passing through Lake Mills, Jefferson
Jet, and Waukesha TO milwaukee,
thence to Chicago along the North
Westerns delightful lake shore route.
The route of the special train from
Chicago win be via the Grand Trunk
Ry., leaving Chicago the same evening
and arriving at London. Ont, for
breakfast. Niagara Falls will be reach
ed AT 10 80 p VI. and here the party will
stop until 8 90 P. ", making a number
of Interesting trips To points in this
vicinity On the morning of Saturday,
July 4th, the party will leave Kingston,
Ont, on the steamer Toronto. for a de-
lightful ride along the St Lawrence
River, past the Thousand Islands and
through the Lachine Rapids, arriving
at Montreal for supper and in time for
a ride through the city before depart
ing at 8 0OP ".
The party will reach Boston Sunday
morning at eight O'Clock, where it will
be met by local committees who will
act as escort to hotels or various points
of interest.
This special train and the round trip
rate in effect afford a splendid oppor-
tunity for a trip Of uariValled interest.
The party will BE- personally con-
ducted ard in charge of one who is IA
miliar with the route aud will see that
the passengers comfort is cared for IN
every detail. The arrangements for
the special party include favorable rates
al hotels, eating houses and for side
trips For further information call up
on or address J. T. Gething. Madison
Wis or nearest ticket agent OF the
Northwestern Line
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-23
In n0uhf.

In one OF Wilkie Collins published
letters he writes:
For the last week while 1 was finish
ing the story l galloped along without
feeling it, like the old post horses. Do
you remember how the fore legs Of
those post horses quivered, and how
their heads dropped when they came
to the journeys end? That's me, my
dear; that's me. Good gracious, is
"me" grammar? Ought it to be "IT'
My poor father paid 500 year for my
education, and l give you my sacred
word Of honor l am not sure whether
it Is ''me" or 81"