davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

cualqufera que sea So color, ell
estandarte de Ia patria sno hace
palpitar ell corsz6n estando frente
del enemigos sQui6n es Ell soldado
que deserta y envaina 81 espada
cuando ell tambor del regimiento
toca generalaP
Hector permanecio en- Las filas,
en- elias hizo Ia primera campaf1s
de Africa, buscando siempre Ia
muerte, sin encGntrarla nuDca.
On dfa recibi6 una carta de
Frapcfa.
Esta csrta tenfa solamente dos
lfneas. Hela aquf:
<Si no habits muerto, no arros
tr6is In muertes y q pesar del odio
de nuestras famflias. esperad. Soy
viuda. DIANA.>
Esta carta llegabs Hector al
mismo tempo que ell Dombramien-
To de jefe de escuadr6n la maf1ana
de nna b8talla.
El 1ronel Rupert sc habfa bati.
do en- dessfio ounce d1as antes y
reel OlOO uu D6lHAO GA la LtSnuSs
Diana era libre.
La muerte no me ha qusrfdo
hasta ehors. murmur6 Hector des-
pues de leer esta carta; J muy bien
podrfa suceder aue muriese en- La
bstalla de hoy.
Hector Sc engsf1aba. I'm squella
batalla ma bsla arsbe lie arrsnc6
In nueva charretera; volsi0 nj
camEemeuto con ell nniforme acrf-
billado, pero sin IN rasgufio, sin
una confusion en- en- cuerpo.
Algunos dfss despues 81 regi-
miento recibi6 orden de volver d
Francia. Era q fiues de 1880.
FL descendiente de los antiques
chuanes pens6 otra vez mas en- pre-
sentsr su dimisi6n. pues no querfa
Bervir al nuevo regimen. Pero ma
cifeupstancia fortuita SO 10 impi'
did por entODces.
La or6en que llamaba 8 50 regi.
mienfo & Erancia le sefialaba 4
Poitiers per guarnici6n. Ahora
nien, el general marques DC Nor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

foo taine, q cuyo lado hsbfa vuetto
la baroness viud8, pasabs ell iu-
vierno en- Poitiers.
El hombre polftico desaparscfa
snte ell enamorado; Ell corazon de
soldado hizo 10 demAs.
Eel regimiento es una familia;
los compsfIeros de srma vienen q
ser hermanos, , despu6s de TODD.
blanca 8 tricolor In bandera que 30
sipue mo ca aiempre In de I'm pa
triap Hector fue. pues. de guarnt-
ci6n Poitiers.
Poitiers es esa ciudsd dc rrovin-
cia de GALES 6olitariAs, O. to
triste y a. f1ador con Ell al 1.-two
de un caballero de otros tiemposi
es la antigua ciudad parlamenta-
ria en- doDde todo es tranquilo,
austero. en- Ia Que, aunque Sc ha-
va abolido ell toque de cubre f1ego.
todos se acuestan temprann Las
Gales est6n mas desiertas en- GUAM
to suena 10 Ultima oampanada de
las doce. que los paseos de an &C.
menterio.
El vteio general Morfontsine ha-
htSaba en- PO1tlers en- I'm ant1guo
hotel edifcado entire IN patio y
IN iardfn y an oil harrio mas
aislado de squella. "a por sf scli-
tarfs. poblacion. En Ell extreme
del isrcfn se levsntaba IN psbell6n
que In bsronesa de Rupert habfa
elegsdn para ella, instalAndose en-
el. Detras del jsrdfn y del pabe-
lion pasaba una calleiuela estrecha
tt rtucsa que bajaba al RIO.
sQae pasaba allf todas Las no.
/ chesg
4 Nsdie hubiera podido decirlo d
pupto flo; pero IN hombre envuel-
TO en- una capa Sc deslizsbs hscia
+ el psbeIl6n, y una puerta se cerra'
Il ba detr6s de 6l.
II Hector no pensaba en- retirarse
II del servicio. Asf Sc pssaron machoa
H meses. Con frecuencia pedfa licen.
i cia y se iba algunos dfas a Main
i Hsrdye.
II Ell conde, Que % habia hechc
H deiar por muerto en- Ia GALES do
i Paris, durante Ian iornadaa DO JR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08
Una imprenta
Sc VENDE EN- PONCE.

Consta de N de Glen cajas de tipos
de todas clases. tiene todos los acce.
sorios necesarios para hacer un peri6
dico cualquier trabajo tipografico que
Sc pida
Tiene una prensa de pedal grande.
moderna, que es silenciosa, y da una
magnifica impression: consta tambien de
una prensa de sacar pruebas.
Los tipos SO hallan en- magnifico es.
tado: hay tipo comdn en- abundancia,
muchos titulares, escrituras, cliches,
Orlas. fontOs & &.
PreciO excesivamente raZOnable.
Dirigirse don Simon Rojas Ne.
gron, Ponce, Plaza Principal. P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

pero con ell tempo vienen los desen-
gafios par6ceme que aun no es tarde
para que rectifique. VeDgo, pues a pc
dir ell ultimo sitio en- las filas del partido
federal, al que me pr0mato servir con
todo ell entusiasmo de que es capaz un
pecho ioven. que no por las decepciones
sufridas cierra ell corazon las mas RI
suefias esperanzas.
De Vd alto S. 8.
TIBURCIo RoDRiGUEz GUzMAN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

-lOh. no. no, Hector. no ven
gas, te 10 suplicol exelsm6 Ia baro.
mesa trastornSda.
-lEstas local Por en- medic de
las llamas pasarfa por verte. Hasta
mSfian0.
Y diciendo este salto por La ven-
tans q Ia terrasa y de esta al jsrdfn
seguido siempre de Grano de Sal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08
Republican, desenganado
Juana Diaz, Stbre. 10 de 1908.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACiA.
GaOuaS

CaguaS.
Distinguido se1ior mio: Hasta ahora
he venidO figurandO en- ell partidO repu
blicauo a cuya hueste he contribuidO
con mi humilde sufrsgio, que era el
unico que podia ofrecerle, creyendo de
buena f9 que su politica traeria nues-
ira desvelturada patria algn de 10 mu
chO Que ha menester; perO sin que pu'
diera imaginar nj remOtamante (pues
tai presunci6n me habria parecido un
sueflo ut6pico) que ell ascenso de ESQ
partido las atlas esferas del gobiernO
nos diera por resultado la p6rdida de
libertades y derechos que costa de
cruentos sacrifc1os fuerOn conquistadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

Cinco minutos despu6s Grano de
Sal trepaDdo q la terraza diio;
.-iLos azulesI lLos azules vie.
nenl No hay que perder un mo-
meDto.
Hector cogi6 & Diana en- Sus
brszos, ls estrech6 entire ellUs y Ia
did ell tltimo beso.
4->Adi6s, dijo; hAsts mafiana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

del Registro Civil, CeIestino Iriarte y
ell inspector de Sanidad Luis Stella, par.
ticipan priv de las utilidades
que rinden ambOs negocios.
EllOS SON buenes muchachOs v hay
que suponer no sea verdad 10 que Sc di'
ce. Averiguelo Vargas.
FILIPINO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08

Las letras de la maquina de escri-
bir &Oliver> son de Acero, estan vuel.
tas hacia arriba. al aIcance del opera
dor. Esto permite limpiarlas diariamen
te con un cepillo comln, 10 que Sc
hace en- diez segundos. A 81 81 tipo es'
ia siempre limpio y la maquina dura
mayor tempo en- buen usO.
Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico, l..
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08
DERECTORlO
Sam aJuan

San Juan
a NIGEL Suarez. fabricante importador
de zombreros. Fortalexs 36, almacen
San FranclRco 9S.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
Typical Fossils.

In accordance with a resolution,
passed at the International geological
congress at Paris in 1900 to establish
a archaeological publication to bring
together illustrations and descriptions
of type fossils. an International commit
tee was appointed to prepare a pro-
gramme of the publication which is to
be known as archaeological Univer-
sails. The commission will publish
each type fossil on a separate plate. 1t
has been arranged to reproduce the
original figure of the type fossil, to give
a phototypographic figure of the type
itself, the original descriptions without
alterations or authorizations and addi-
tionaI observations by the authors. The
two specimen plates which have
reached us are excellent, and the series,
when complete. should be of great sery-
ice in making known rare and frequent
ly unknown descriptions and figures Of
type fossils. The assistance Of numer-
GUS palaeontologists has been secured.
and they will prepare the plates of the
type fossils OF the greatest interest in
q selections their care. DR.. Fon
Zittel is president of the committee and
NJ. D. p. Ehlert is the secretary.-Na-
tire.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
ue STORY Tsrs,
yGysszyvssssa q a. Is Mah
VI
THE CRY OF THE AGE.

When has there been an Age like this?
When has there been an Age that called
SO loudly and bcseechingly
For noble men and noble deeds?
For mighty brains to take and solve
Perplexing problems; mighty hearts
To dare and do; and mighty souls
Broad, gen'rous. forceful-to instruct
And lift and lead. From every path
That man has blazed into the wild;
From every highway where the feet
OF thousands press; from every mart
The cry goes up-an earnest call
For earnest men; The world to-day
Has needs 1t never knew before:
For 1t has passed the shadow; passed
The travail of the ancient void;
Passed from the grip of primal things:
Passed into light! and taken there
Its first full goblet from the sun!
That draft has stirred the very rocks
Upon the hills: has turned to power
The wasted waters; has instilled
A purpose in the truant winds.
The air is pregnant with great news:
Great news of g!orieS yet to be
When we have to the Age,
When we have Weakened to the light!
Strong men and true, great men and
good:
Brave men, and wise in simple faith:
Men warm with love, and rich with hope;
Men with high aims and lowly hearts.
The Age is calling out for these
Crying among the crowded streets,
Crying along the quiet lanes.
Its voice is booming from the towers.
And whispering from the furrowcd fields:
''Give mo my strong and earnest men!
Give me my Davids and st, Johns
-Elwyn Hoffman, in Youths Companion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21

Mrs. p. Conlin, SO Green
field Avenue, Carbondale,
Pa, says: II suffered with
backache, and, despite the
use of medicines, / could not
xet rid of it. Itrds compelled
TO use a crutch for eight
months, and q part of the
time was unable to walk at
all. I fairly screamed IL I
attempted to lift my feet
from the floor, and, finally,
I lost control of my limbs
through weakness, rs Icould
neither bend nor straighten
up to my full height, and il
ever a women was in q serious
condition, / was. My hus-
band went to Kelly'S drug
store and brought home o
box Of Doan,s Pills. 1 felt
easier in q few days, and,
continuing the treatment, ]
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
Rndtnm E-iectrons.

Suppose one should hold a crystal Of
.ss:: face
turned to the east. Suppose that one
of the electrons were a leaden bullet
circling the earth to its starting point.
He would be shot in the back from the
westward I'VE times before he could
fall to the ground, SO rapid is the
movement of the alecsrons.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
Men and

ments. We lave a number of interesting
publications that tell Of sections on the
line of the NJ, X. & r., where the careful
investor has an opportunity for placing
capital proftably. Send two-cent stamp
to prepay postage, to KATY" Suite B.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
Radisson on the Chippewa.

A new town in Sawyer county, Wis, on
the Omaha Road. Located on both the
Chippewa and Couderay rivers, in center
Of a most fertile and promising hardwood
district. Good muscallonge, bass pike
fishing in both rivers. Exceptional oppor-
%tunities for landseekers. II looking for n
new location don't fail to see this new
country. For map and full particulars
ger Agent, C. st. P. NJ. & o. R'y. st. Paul.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
She Had Her Way.
BY A. CONSTANCE SMEDLEY,
M "a

kfDUT, darling, l must be at the Office
- tomorrow morning. | can't lose
all my clients"
i've told you you're not to go back
tonight"
But I must, dear. Really"
The speakers voice verged on the
plaintive.
You can go in the morning. l
don't mind you leaving me so much
when the suns shining and its bright
and cheerful"
Il shan't get in till afternoon. then.
and that means another whole day
wasted. must catch my train to-
night
Then you'll have to turn right
around the second we get up to my
hotel and walk all these five dreary
miles back to the station. And on
This bitter night, without your dinner!
You can't travel hundreds of miles
without anything to eat. Don't be
ridiculous?"
'In get something at the station"
Miss Dennison conveyed by her ex-
preston that she considered the re,
sources of tho eta4i~- ;-~ao4uaSc.
You are not going tonight, dear?"
Il must, pet"
You are going to stay and eat a
good dinner beside a blazing fire and
have a real nice cosey evening. Just
think how dull I'll be if you go and
leave me all alone to listen to the howl
ing of the hateful wind"
I'D give anything to stay, my own
darling little girl; you know that as
we'll as l do. Iii be down again for
the weekend"
Then you don't love ne, and you
never loved met"
"Oh, my darling, don't begin all
this! I've got to catch that train to-
night, and nothing you can say or
do will make me miss it,"
I'll never speak to you again If YOU
go by it: | swear I won't"
For heavens sake, don't let's have
another scene! I'm getting perfectly
sick of i. ALI"
Then why don't you turn right
round and leave me? Why do you
walk on beside me? Why do you stay
engaged to me-"
Because I'm a fool"
As Miss Dennison could not consist
emily contradict this assertion, she corr
frmed herself to a digniiad toss of her
head and continued to walk along the
road in naughty silence.
A row of telegraph poles stretched
desolately before them, and the wind
swept across the marsh and hummed
mournfully along the wires. Far away
Tx BOONE and tine sharp. white
sand flew up from the road in stinging
showers. SO that Miss Dennison put
her m,ln before her face as she battled
onward. The man at her side strobe
on with downcast head and hands
rammed deep into the pockets of his
o%vercoat His cap, pulled low down
over his frowning eyes, partly protect
ed his face from the onslaught Of the
gale. He was a strong. thick-set man
and his expression resembled that of
g Well-beaten, but desperately goaded
dog.
a lal ana cheeky gust OF wind sent
the girls boa flying round her hat, and
the man caught 1t just in time. As
three miles still had to be trayersed
before they reached the hotel where
Miss Dennison's people were STAYING
and Miss Dennison was of a chatty
disposition, she welcomed this oppor-
@.s:sss as=ts siivaus
~ were q man / should he per-
fectly ashamed to let d girl insult me
2 trarnple on me so! + don't know
what sort q q husband you think
yotTlI make!,
4 always wished to marry a. man +
could look up to. Why. you can't have
ANY self-respecs at all.
haVeBsGypHs
It ispolicy for the owner of tae dog
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21

A Lack of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am
glad it is good form not to wear a watch
with a dress suit" Uppcr-"Why?"
Downer-"Because / never have my watch
and my dress suit at the same time."-
Pick-Me-Up.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21

People who tell you they would be great
readers if they had the time are not lying
about it. They are simply mistaken WASH
ington (Ia.) Democrat,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21

To slur is human; to forgive takes time.
Town Topics.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
Serious Trouble.

r+h Do you ex 7TiieMG+ fits of depression with mstlessness, alternating
easily affected SO that one minute you laugh, and the next fall into con-
Do you feel something like ball rising in your throat and threaten
and sound pain in the ovares, and especially between the shoulders;
cross and sn nanS w. with tia a tendency me1e to os ey at The 'i least sp provoce eGns90aAy
II So your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threat
Undoubtedly you do not know it, but in nine cases out of ten this is
Something h1Eg must be done at once to restore their natural condition or
misery.
Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for this
purpose than Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound; thou
sands and thousands Of womenh have written us so.
How Hrs. Holland, of Philadelphia, suffered
among the finest physicians in the country, none of
wi1om could help her-finafiy cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. PNKuAM For over two years I was a constant sf-
ferer from extreme nervousness, indigestion, and dizziness. Menstruation
ness. I was 50 bad that I was not able to do my own work or go far in
the street l could not sleep nights.
taking akin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I soon began to
s tsl Pe step' and T ao was s@9 to to }a gs t Gnt m nad nt fssI as eui # I would fall at
and hi hae enHnot 1s say enough i, II t behsa Of lydia Lydia = = f Pin Ia and % ned me,
relic Y I didrNMns' F1o an + HOLLAND sG@S o22 s 5. 'i Clifton it NJ st. TIP Ph la
dephia, Pa. Can. {, 19o2)
Another case of severe female trouble cured by
Lydia E. Pinkharns Vegetable Compound, after the
doctors had failed.
! LII had LIEF fsma let trouble enaen and ~ was not ID to do my houseyork n alone: I
doctors. They doctorneedd me me for or nv Hs stomach sah but did not we" relieve v,1 M e.
| G e. in in your rl book about your medicine medic and thought Two: I would L try it
good l was always very poor, but now weigh one hundred and fifty
THANK you for the relief I have obtained, and I hope that every
woman troubled with female weakness will give Lydia r. Pinkham's
friends. "-MRs. MARIA BowERs, Milersvile, Ohio. (Aug: II, 1eo19
LYDIA %i I. n Ftn ts xs!"% Tess g, 'stte Gom fSs% %G% aenv %sse at ffrs OF Thy Rs
How shall the fact that it will help them be made plain?
aged ie eShssted f1 VIZ e sin S : Ts% %e9k xe5f; E $ay e ss%s .dsssSssss.
Compound viii help you just as surely as it has others.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
TOO suggestive OF the Past.

"No, the Duckleighs never have hay
fever"
But | thought they had everything that
was fashionable"
Eyes, but they are a little sensitive
about hay fever. Their father used to
run a feed store, you know."-Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21

COMPELLED TO USE A CRUTCH FOR EIGHT MONTHS. DOANS KIDNEY PILLS
CURED MRS. r.. CONLIN, CARBoNDALE. PA.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-21
Merit Makes II. h Worlds Leader.

Merit Makes It the Worlds Leader.
Merit, greatest medicine ever put into
convenient form for quick, easy, pleasant
use-backed by the right kind of adver-
Using, has given Cascarets the great
est sale in the world among laxative med
now being bought by the Americanpeople.
Great success always brings out imitators,
and readers are warned that when it
comes to buying medicine the best is none
too good, and whenever asdealer offers to
sell you something just as good, put it
down as a worthless fake, put your money
in your pocket, and go to a store where
you will be treated fairly, and where,
when you ask for Cascarets, you will
get what you ask for.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-25
VOTERS ASSISTANT LAW STILL STANDS
Effort to Repeal It lu the House Yesterday Lost
BY Vote of II to IS.

The House yesterday morning,
killed the House bill repeating the
Voters Assistant law by vote of Il
ayes to Is nays. The affirmative vote
was one short of the required cOnstl-
tutional majority. Representatives
Bancroft, Eastburn and Finn, Regu-
lar Republicans, united with the Dem
ocrats and Representatives Asprll,
Derrickson, Price and Tyre united
with the Union Republicans against
the bill. The Democrats are disap-
pointed at the result of the vote, but
are hopeful of having the bill recon-
sidered.
The manner in which Representa-
tives Price and Tyre voted did not
cause any surprise, but the uniting OF
Representative Aspril and Derrickson
with the Union Republicans, was
surprise, some politicians say. Repre-
sentative Aspril and Derrickson must
have been influenced either by Mr..
Higgins or Mr.. Addicks, it is charged.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-25
JUNIOR ORDER AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Annual Meeting of the State Council in Viii
mingtOn an Interesting Occasion.

The annual meeting of the State
Council of Delaware, Jr. o. U. A. Nj.
which was held at Eden Hall, Will
mington, closed Wednesday evening.
The following officers were elected
State. Councillor, J. A. EllegoOd, No.
80, Laurel State ViceCouncilor,A A.
NJ. Thomas, No. 36, Canterbury;
Treasurer, William j. Downey, No. /,
Wilmington; Conductor, William G.
Money, No. II, Townsend; Secretary,
w. J. Moreland, No, 5, Wilmington;
Wareen, r. M. Higcee, No. Is, Sum
nit Bridge; Inside Sentinel, j. 2.
Harlan, No. 20, Wilmington; Outside
Sentinel, Joseph M. Lank, No. 16, Mil
ton; Chaplain. S. B. Cooper, No. %,
Cheswold; Representative to National
Council, Charles W. King, No. 10,
Laurel.
1t was decidee to have great dem
onstration on the part of the order in
the State, at Rehoboth on the Fourth
of July and the following committee
was appointed to make the arrange
ments: J. A. Ellegood OF Glendale,
George w. Dick of Smyrna, Frank W.
Pierson OF Wilmington, Benjamin f.
Simmins of Dover and Charles W.
King of Laurel. The idea is to have
all of the councils in the State present
on that occasion, together with bands
of music. There will be a parade,
large social gathering, speechmakint
and fireworks in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1903-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS WASHINGTON.
Smyrna High School Literary Society Holds
Interesting Public Exercises at the Opera
House on Friday Afternoon Last.

The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School celebrated Washington's s
Birthday Friday afternoon with appro-
pirate exercises at the Smyrna Opera
House. These exercises were open to
the public and good sized audience
greeted the High School pupils. It
was one of the best entertainments
ever given by the school. The stage
was attractively decorated With Amer
ican flags and bunting. On one side
of the stage was a picture of George
Washington and on the other was
fine likeness of Abraham Lincoln.
AL orchestra of four pieces assisted in
the music: Edward Beck and Harry
Shapley, violins, George Sylvester, cor
net, and Miss Eva Foxwell, piano ac-
companist,
The exercises began at two O'Clock
in the afternoon and were presided
over by Miss May York, president of
the Literary Society. Miss Edna Arm
strong was secretary. The program
was as follows: america" song by the
school; defamation, 1.-The Birthday OF
Washington Ever Honored, " DericksOn
Cummins; reading, ''The Ringer oi
the Chimes" Miss Eva Foxwell; essay
"The Home" Ayres Stockly; piano
solo, 'Polka del-la-R Refine, Miss Eliza
beth ColliEs; defamation, "The Afri
can Chief" Miss Julia Weldon; essay
''The Domestic Relations of Washing
ton" Norman Taylor; song American
Hymn" school; reading 'The Inspira
tiOn of Lincoln's first Thanksgiving
Proclamation" Miss Ida Reed; essa,
"What Made Washington Famous,
Miss Mildred Start; paper, Miss Lii
liam Speakman; instrumental duet
"Charge of Uhlans." Miss Speakma
and Miss Foxwell; reading "The Char
acter of Washington" Miss Carolin
Riggs; defamation 1.-The Life Boat,
Miss Pearl Warner.
One of the most interesting feature
of the program was the debate: IRE
solved, That SenatOr-elect SmOot {
Utah should not be allowed to take hi
, seat in Congress of the United States.
The affirmative was taken by Harr
Garrison, Miss Elizabeth Collins an
t L. CARL Price; the negative, by Ba.
3 nard Fowler, Miss Edith George an
Sherman Corkran. After a spirite
p contest in which some good and anu
Q ing points were brought out, Il
: judges-Rev. G. Valerie Gllreatl
t Mrs. W. H. Janney and Miss Eliz
1 beth Parrott- decided in favor of Il
}. affirmative.