davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

About thirty young people gathered
1t the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J.
Tanner last night and enjoyed IN old
time social evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Waddy Tanner who are down
from the district on . visit.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

e. 8. Hays today transferred to ".
A. Williams lots and 8, Hawkins q
Rouston's addition. consideration
q 900. There Is room frame
house on the lots and Mr.. Williams
will repair It and occupy the same.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
To Decide Monday.

The 800 cash prize to be gwen
away on New Years will be decided
1T 10 O'Clock next Monday morning.
ON account Of the first Of the year
falling on Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

Automobile Livery. Car carries
four passengers and driver. Phone
s9S blaok. Ed Corryell. or leave orders
1t Gibbs Jewelry 90. 67-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

Royal Neighbor supper. z. P. hell.
from 5 to 8 p. m, Dec. 80. price 90
cents. Social evening with games.
cards. grab bag. Come and have ,
good time. l00-102
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

It appears that Utah 10 willing to
take = cure" for plural marriages.
but she wants . slow one.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
...reeai news...

In Response 70 unkind criticism.
Wall Street asks what suckers are
made for anyway?
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

It IL reported that the German Elm
peror IL writing opera music. How
should you like to be the critic to,
him?
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

No. s5 is the number that takes
the lunch cloth at Mary Russe's.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

him :?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

procederse la subasta de los bienes
hipotec ados.
Y habiendose ordenado por esta
Corte de Distrito con fecha primero
de los corrientes Sc libren edictos, que
Sc insertaran en- uno de los periodicos
de mas circulation de SAM uan, re-
quiriendose la ignorada succession del
demandado don Candido Cirilo San
tos, para que dentro del t6rmino de
treinta dias, contar desde la publ
cacion del presente veriiquen ell pago
de los seiscientos veinte ocho do
liars de capital hipotecario 8 intereses
que Sc reclaman, bajo Ell spsrcibimien-
to antes indicado, extiendo ell pre-
sente bajo mi frma sello Official de
Ia Corte, en- Arecibo, once de Mo-
viembre de 1904.
JOSE FIGUERAS.
secretario de la Corte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
CAbALLO F|LANTROPO

Una joven, al atravesar una de
las GALES mas centricas de Londres,
Sc resbal6, viniendo caer precisamen-
te delante de un tronco de caballos que
caminaban al trote; y cuando todos
crefan una catastrofe inevitable, uno de
los animales Sc par6, levant6 las ma
nos de un salto paso al otro lado de
su compaflero, librando asf la mu-
chacha de una muerte segura.
He aquf un caballo que por su ga
lanterfa, cuaudo menos, bien merece
que sc lie considere superior mil veces q
los ralientes que emplean sus fuerzas
en- enprenderla q mojicones contra la
que llaman bella mitad del genero hu-
mano, cuando en- realidad es Ell gene
70 que vale por humanidad media.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
InteTesaDtGS
noticias de Ponce

PONCE, NOvIEMBRE 21.-Ayer
ne efectu6 en- la Playa de esta ciudad
una gran ID anifestacion unionista Co.
memo el acto las dos media de Ia
tarde, y termin6 las seis de la mis-
ma, despues que hicieron uso de la
palabra los sefiores Zayas, Pericas,
Forgas, Acosta, Astol otros. Una
orquesta ameniz6 el acto, que Sc cele-
bro en- medic del mayor entusiasmo,
con gran concurrencia de unionistas.
Felicitamos los buenos correligiona-
rios de la Playa, por ese hermoso acto
Aver tarde circularon rumorss
de que en- YaucO habfa ocurrido un
disturbio durante la manifestation
unionista, provocado por slementos
contr arios los manifestautes. Ell
captain Sil6n sali6 enseguida para
Yauco con un guardia, pues Ell puesto
habfa sido reforzado por la manana
con seis guardias.
Hoy hemos sabido que 10 de Yau-
co no tiene impOrtancia, seg6n noti-
cias recibidas en- Ell cuartel de la po-
licfa.
--Ha muerto ell guardia Alberto
Souffront, herido en- Guayanilla la
tarde de la manifestation unionista
que allf Sc celebr6, manifestation que
fue interrumpida por elementos repu-
blicanos. Deploramos esamuerte. Sou
front era un buen polic1a, era, ade-
mas, IN buen puertOrriquenO. Ell no
perteneci6 nunca al partido republica-
no. D. e. P.
---Se encuentra hoy en- Ponce nues-
tro querido amigo de Barranquitas
don Nicolas Santini.
---Hemos dido expresar la idea de
que Ell Ayuntamiento unionista debe
reformar Ell servicio de Sanidad en- ell
sentido de crear una plaza de Jefe-Ins-
pector con dos subalternos para la
ciudad y Ia Playa, designando como
Jefe una persona bien vers adj en- los
preceptos de la hygiene, y de cierta
capacidad intellectual.
Sc nos informa que IN guar dia
L
aver, quito IN revolver al Juez de ALI,
quien 10 portaba pdblicamente.
Juan Garay y Venaneio Modi-
na, fueron detenidos denunciados
por rina, ocupandose On revolver que
portaba el Medina.
---Ayer, pocos antes de Ia mani
festaci6n unionista en- IA Playa, un re
publicauo Sc ocupaba en- lanz ar frases
descom puestas en- contra los unionistas
en- el cafe de don Avelino Gonzalez,
no obstant9 en- ell cafe habfa gente de
nuestro partido. El teniente huron
do paro la lengua del republican,,
eyitando asf III confiicto.
---Se nos informa que ell captain
Silen pedira ell relevo de todo el pues-
to de guardias de Yauco, en- bien del
servicio, del orden. Parece que los
guardias de Yauco, por su frecuente
trato con la gente del pueblo, han per-
dido la fuerza moral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
TABACO HIlADO

Sc deseav9nder cincu snta rollos
de tabaco hilado de superior calidad.
Para informes dirigirse J. B. Gin
tron JuncOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

senior Agrait tomandose atri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
JUNTA GENERAL

La sociedad <Libertad Borinque-
ia, establecida en- Ia calle del Sol, nj
nero 81, celebrara una reunion gene
raj de socios el dia % del mes en- cur
SO, en- la cual Sc tratara acerca del
torneo Intellectual que en- breve reali-
cara dIcha sociedad, sobre otros
asuntos importantes.
Su directiva encarece q todos los
socios la puntual asistencla al acto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
.UN ESCANDALO EN- GALES
LA POBLACION SIN MED|CO

buciones que no tiene que no es au-
toridad en- este asunto, dijo que la
cuenta del despacho de recetas era de
la administr aci6n, como Larrfga de-
fendiera ell derecho del enfermo y el
de su cargo como Official de Sanidad,
ell Agrait le increp6 duramente que
riendo sacarle de la ofcina de Ia al
caldfa privandole hasta de conti-
nuar en- la casa del pueblo los traba-
JOS de los enfermos.
Reunidas algunas personals al CO.
nocer ell escAndalo de ese senior Secre-
tario INFERNO, llam6 al Alcalde senior
Barreras que estaba en- su tienda y
puesto de acuerdO con su Secretario
Sc dirije dicho Alcalde Larrlga y
fren6tico, como suele ponerse cuando
es autoridad interina, y sin DIR razo-
nes, dijo: xpresente Ia renuncia doc
tor, que va estamos cansados de u.s.
ted.o &Destituy anne y forme expedien-
te, va que no sabe guardian las consi-
deraciones que merece ell Oficial de
Sanidad al caballero quien el Mu-
nicipio lie adeuda 463 pesos de sueldo
les presta servicio,s contest6 el doc
tor Larr1ga.
El senor Barreras Sc retira y le
dirije communication al Official de Sani-
dad, uspendiendOle de empleo suel-
do ordena sean despedidas de Ia AL
caldfa los pobres que esperaban ell So
corro para sus alimentos; as1 10 veri-
fco ell Agrait arrojando por las esca-
leras de la casa del pueblo q aquellos
| infelices muertos de hambre.
ESQ han hecho dos personas que
no son los empleados propietarios
responsables del NAL que hacen al
Municipio. sSera casual 6 acuerdo
haberse ausentado de la poblacion ell
mismo dia, Alcalde y Secretario para
que atacasen al medico y dejasen sin
cumplir ell convenio tornado con ell
farmac6utico, para 40 despachar las
medicinas?
Resulta que no hay en- la pobla-
cion m6dico titular que asista los
pobres. Sc dice como dato cierto, ha-
berse presentado IN case de viruelas
cerca del pueblo a orillas del camino
y de clio tiene conocimiento el alcalde
Y por estar Ell enfermo sin asistencia IA
cultativa, Sc solicito al Alcalde una
casa para tenerlo aislado dijo que
no habfa seguidaments ofrecio una
como particular, de tejas, que esta en-
las afueras de la poblaci6n pero que
habfan de abonarle so centavos dia-
rios, pues nadie Sc ofrec1a para esas
Intermediates; as1 Sc conoce 10 corita-
tjro del Alcdlde c0brando IS pesos por un
rancho que NADIA CANADA, para esta-
| blecer un solo enfermo, cuando Ia me-
| ior casa del pueblo no renta esa suma.
Core ell rumor de que la separa-
ci6n del doctor G arriga obedece que
no So presto servir de Instruments q
ciertos maneios sobre pan aderfa car
nicerfa, en- que Sc dice esta interes ado
ell senior alcalde accidental y como Ga
rriga no acepto las exigencias, lie ha
Waldo la separation.
En- la tarde de hoy, como de q B,
| falleci6 repentinamente ell artesaIo
Francisco Lalinde y ell cadaver ha es-
| tado como dos horas en- ell suelo las
puertas del comercio del senior Rive
ra porque no hay m6dico que 10 reco-
nociera al fin ell senior Juez de paz Or
demo Ell levantamiento fue eondueido
q la casa de su familia.
NADIA mas por hoy, querido Di-
rector.
| CoRREsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
San Juan.

San Juan.
Tengo que comunicar usted las
sfguientes noticias.
Hace algnn tempo que ell Ofcial
de Sanidad de este pueblo doctor G. a.
rriga, viene sosteniendo fuerte lucha
con la alcaldfa para que los enfermos
pobres reciban a tempo las medicinas
socorros & que tienen derecho esos
infelices, pues en- la alcald1a todas
son dificultades para que puedan des-
pacharse Is recetas diarias que sef1a-
laron los domingos alguna que otra
& los mas dslicados.
Ocurre que Ell Mnnicipio no abona
al farmac6utico sef1or Barber los rs
dollars mensuales en- que ajusto ell des-
pacho de las medicinas que tiene en-
su presupuestO consign ado, la sema-
na del pago, suspendio Barber Ell des-
ban estas por su justo precio. Ell doc
tor Garriga, interesado por los enter
mos del hospital, propuso al sehor
Barber despachase las recetas por ell
precio que 81 cre1a razonable, con-
dicion de abonarle ell importe de aque-
las medicinas diarias por el alcalde
con cargo la partida para ese ser
vicio, quedando conforme Ell farma-
ceutico al des pacho,
Ell dia II por Ia manana Sc pre-
sent6 en- Ia alcald1a 81 doctor 6 arriga
hacer la lista de los socorros para
los alimentos de los enfermos y expe-
dir las recetas y no encOntr0 en "a of
Gina nj al alcalde senior Duran nj
tampoco al secretario senior Gomez,
pues ambos funcionarios habfan sail
do para Arecibo, enterandose aquel
que Barreras estaba de alcalde acci-
dental de secretario INFERNO el veci-
no Tomas Agrait.
Asf las cosas, Ell Official de SAM
dad pr0cedio al despacho de las rece-
tas para sus enfermos y para uno de
aquell0s apemico, Juan Medina, le re-
ceto un POGO de vino de quina, unas
pfldoras pOmada de belladona. La
esposa del mencionado Medina reci-
bio la ceceta, y como es co stumbre,
tenfa que autOrizar el alcalde Ell &des-
pachese> para que la farmacia las en-
tregara Y Sc dirige al senior Barreras
para que Ia frmase, contestando la
pobre mujer que no frmaba ninguna
receta.
Enterado Ell doctor Garriga de
aquella forma extraila empleada para
con los pobres faltandose al conve-
Mo con el farmac6utico, fue yer al
acordo llevar la receta la botica pa
ra conocer Ell importe de aquella y que
Sc anotase al dorso Ell precio, as1
sucedi6 Sc flo ell de 90 centavos.
Agrait, deteasor de..los i1stereses del
Mueicipjo, llamo al doctor G Garr1ga y
le dijo, que ese enfermo no estaba gra-
We que esas recetas eran solamente
para los que estan en- Ia CANA sin
tener. .ninguna consideration al pobre
Medina, que esta en- gun fatal estado,
Sc neg6 el despacho del vino recetado.
Seguidamente Larrlga dijo que su
deber era proporcionar al enfermo Ell
medicamento que necesitaba; que Ell
secretario no era medico que no
siendo Ell medicamento patentizado,
entraba en- Ell despacho de las recetas
diarias, pues para ese gasto SO abo-
naban IS dollars mensuales esos in
felices solo tenfan Is recetas diarias
de muy POGO valor las medicinas.
Ell senior Agrait tomandose atri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

En la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
Estados Unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.
Andres Esti1 Pieras, Demandante.-
Contra la Succession de Candido Girl
10 Santos, Demandado.
REQUERIMIENTO
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico & la Suce-
cesion de Candido Cirilo Santos
Estrada, sea Ell demandado an
tes mencionad0.


Estrada, 6 sea el demandado an
tes mencionad0.
Por la presente Sc notifca usted,
que Sc ha presentado en- Ia Oficina del
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto
Rico, la demanda del actor antes in
dicado, en- la cual Sc solicita SO re-
quiera la ignorada Succession Gle don
Candido Cirilo Santos Estrada, para
que dentro del termino de treinta dias
verifquen ell pago de los mil cuarenta
y ocho pesos plata provincial 8 sean
seiscieltos veinte y ocho dollars, CO.
pondientes al capital intereses
liQ uidadOa de la hipoteca constituida
por don Candido Cirilo Santos Es-
trada q favor de la mercantil "a. ES-
TIL & ca, en- escrltura otorgada el
p de Agosto de 1885, J cuyo credito
fue adludicado d don An-
dres EsEid Pieras en- pago de su haber
social al disolverse la mercantil "a.
ESTIU . Co., baio apercibiIniento de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
P R { { | 0 S"'"
de los artlcuIos mas inpOTtantes
que Sc detaIIan en- aImacenes

ARROZ.-Jap6n Ia 1925; Idem
% de 81 3I8 2 5I8;americano corriente
2i %; valenciano s4} & 5
Ajos Mallorquines % ctvs.
Cappadres 80 ctvs.
Jamones a 50.
Quesos amecs. s14 Patagras Is
Tocino, 154 s154
Jab6n 81. so Rocamora; america
no, s2f II.
Pasta 81.
q 10.
Harina de $50 a. 81.
Habichuelas blancas del pals & s3l
americanas 5 3z
Coloradas del pals & 81.
Americanas largas d IS.
Mantequilla, de s12i a I5s
Garbanzos de 9 81 z9
Bacalao de s CT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
WENCESLAO BOSCH
o.
AVOCADO

Ha trasladado su dcspacho a Ia
calle de <Tetuan> n1mero Is, altos
del <Baneo Territorial y Agrlcola.s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
WHY THEY ARE NOT COVERED.


"Why don't you cover the books?'
asked a careful man of the librarian Of
a big public library, states the New York
Times. u should think II would save
wear and tear on them
"A great many people ask me that, y
answered the librarian, land | inyaria-
bly, answer that uncovered books are con-
duciye to more reading and also to a
better class of reading. The impression
on the visitor entering a library Of Gov
cred books Is not one Of cheer and hOspi-
tality, but quite the reverse. There is
something f%orbidding and uninviting in
the rows of books all the same color, and
that color necessarily a somber one. If
one could have book covers of bright red,
the effect would be more pleasing, but
the prevailing gTays and browns are re-
polling, and the wonder is that people
have courage to take books whose at
tractiycness is so hidden beneath a dull
dress.
"If publishers find it profitable to bind
books in bright colors and pay well for
new designs, why should the books lose
their attractiveness because they are
transferred to library shelves? The
pleasure of recognizing a book from its
binding is not unlike recognizing the
face of a friend or acquaintance. The
book loses its individuality and has no
character of its own if 1t Is covered.
Besides, book covers are not so eco
nomiCal. after all. Consider the cost of
the covers the time spent in putting
them on, in lettering numbers and titles
on the back, in renewing them when the
first one is soiled, and you will readily
see that the book covers have little to do
with economy. 1t has often been proved
that covered books need binding sooner
than those not covered, as it is a strain
upon the original binding to put on and
keep on the thick brown paper. No
matter how carefully applied, the inevi-
table stretching and contracting of the
paper under atmospheric conditions re-
suits in unequal and destructive strains
upon the backs, sides, and sewing of the
books. Many hundreds of books are sold
from the surplus stock of circulating or
mercantile libraries at reduced rates
which have been generally covered to
keep them clean and in better condition
for sale. Such books are almost ~invaria-
bly, racked out Of shape, and so are
made less durable than if they had never
neen covered.
Again, borrowers do not take nearly
20 much care in the handling of a COW
cred book, nor do they take so much
pains to protect it if they are carrying
it back and forth to the library in rainy
weather. The cover conceals the charms
of the book and lessons the readers re-
spect for It,"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
E Y INSTRUCTIONS.
Photographer Planted His Gamer.
where He Was Told To and
There WINS Trouble.

The city editor summoned the pho.cg.
rapher Of his staff, relates Youths Com.
panion. Col. Welligan's house is burning"
he said, and | want a picture OF the Ire,
Get out there as quick as you can with
your camera and take a view of whats leit
OF the building, from the inside OF the tence
corner"
But" said the photographer, 'if-"
That's the point | want it taken FROM
right in the corner
But | think there's
81 don't care whether there's a better
point or not. You know what | want. Hurry
up! You are losing time"
The photographer took his camera and
departed. A few hours later he came in
with the proof Of a picture ne had taken
from the desired point OF view.
What is this?' asked the city editor.
That is a photograph OF the ruins Of
Col. Welligan's house from the inside cor
ner Of the fence, near the street"
81 can't see anything of the house
81 can't, either" responded the photog-
rapher. II tried to tell you there was a big
tree standing between that corner and the
house. but yor wouldn't let me"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
THE SMOKERS PRESERVE.
Where Non-SmoLcrs Are IntcrIupers
nnd Are Treated with
Contempt.

Ever notice the good humor with
which the smokers on the rear plat
form of a trolley car can endure crowd
ing?" said a Broadway conductor to a
New York Times a Hardly any
thing disturbs their complacent toler-
alton of the diSComforts of travel a
rInterurban, Rules to the contrary
Notwithstanding, they pull contentment
out of their cigars while they are tram
pied upon and iostled-that is, so long
as the tramping and iostling are done
by their fellow smokers.
But let a nan who is not smoking
persist in standing in the small space
in which custom, in defiance of com
pany regulations, permits smoking! In
stantly there are dark looks and scarce
ly concealed growls. The non-smoker
is an interloper and an intruder. The
conductor repeatedly tells him to
move up!' and insists there's plenty of
room inside The smokers scowl at
him, crowd upon him and puff smoke
into his face.
"The smokers consider the rear plat
form their preserve. and | never heard
one of them complain of crowding ex-
cept when a non-smoker pre-empted a
portion of the platform. If you don't
smoke, so inside unless you want to
be unpopular"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

A capital story in connection with q
recent volunteer enoampment is told
by a Birmingham Paper. 1t Is Gus
tomary. when the officer Of the day
passes along the lines. for the sentry
outside the guard tent to call Cut the
guard to salute. An officer was max.
Ing an official round Of the camp, when
he came up to the guard sentry, who
contented himself with %saluting. This
officer stood aghast with indignation
at the sentry's seeming indifference.
Finally, letting loose his pent-up an
ger, he exclaimed:
Don't you know your duty, sir
Why don't you call cut the guard?"
The volunteer replied: We'll, sir.
| haven't got much 10 do with it,"
Mot much TO do with it! What do
you mean?"
Well, sir" replied the sentry. "yon
see, I'm Q prisoner, and. as the mem
bers of the guard wanted to have a
game at nap, they asked me If | woul6
do sehtt. duty for an hour or two
London Tit-BitS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
SOME CUSHION LORE.
when Feathers Are Not at Hand
There Are Several Good
substitutes.

In these days cushions are used in
every available space, and the matter
of filling is important, as very few have
enough feathers to fill a numter of pill
lows, and a nice substitute for feather
pillows can be made by cutting up old,
and then fraying them a little with the
fingers, says Christian at Work. One
can soon have enough filling for several
pillows by saving the feathers when
dressing a chicken or turkey. Dry the
feathers and put them in a bag; then
devote some idle hour to stripping these
feathers, throwing away the quilts and
putting the down in another bag made
of muslin, and the feathers should be
washed and dried in the bag before
using. In lieu Of feathers, very comfort
able cushions may be made of paper
that is not too stiff. Cut any clean pa
per into strips about a quarter of an
inch wide and three or four inches long,
then curl with one blade of a pair of
scissors. fill the ticks with these. and
you will have a nice foundation for the
covers While the biscuit covers are
hardly new, they seem to have come
into favor again, and there is certainly
no other cover 80 beautiful that can be
made with so small an expenditure.
They are made of silk or worsted pieces,
and the blending of co!ors may be varied
to please the makers fancy. but where
one has a variety Of pieces. the best way
to arrange them is like patchwork,
alternating the light and dark colors.
The popularity of coverings made Of
washable fabrics seems ever increasing,
and their decorative possibilities are
great, and there are no prettier over
ings than those made of sheer white
materials to be used over a bright I'M
d~ercover. While these covers are easily
soiled, they are also easily washed, and
they are made beautifully white and
clean by washing them through a warm
pearline suds and then rinsing carefully,
first in clear water, and then in thin
starch water, slightly blued. If a good
quality of silk is used in the embroidery,
it is improved by washing, but the pref
ty covers may be ruined in their first
bath if left in careless hands TO be
washed and ironed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Nosouito That Does No, Rite.

If we must have mosquitoes al all, peo-
pie will regret that the new species of
these insects which DR., William l.. I'm
derwood has discovered is a native of
the Maine woods instead of more p
lous parts of the country. For this
mosquito does not bite, although it is
so large that if it were given to biting it
would be a terror; and moreover, its
larvae feed eagerly upon the larvae of
other species of mosquitoes. For this
reason experiments are being made to
determine II the new mosquito will
thrive in the climate of southern New
England. 1t has received the name of
Eucorethra Underwood. Its manner of
disposing oftthe larvae of other mosqui-
toes Is calculated to make cufferersfrom
recent mosquito bites gleeful. The VIC
tim is caught" says DIR. Underwood.
shaken violently a few times, and swal-
lowed!"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
An EnuIish Earl,s Opinion.

The English, next to the Americans, are
the greatest travellers in the world, and
while they as a rule insist upon having the
best there is to be obtained, they appreciate
good service and beautiful scenery. The
Earl OF Shaftesbury, having, with his wife,
spent some little time in the United States
during the summer, speaks most enthus-
iasticalIy in regard to what they have seen.
a few days ago he said to a gentleman in
Buffalo:
Our stay in New York was a delightful
one, and the picturesque grandeur along the
Hudson and its surroundings was a source
Of much joy to us all.
1T has seldom been my good fortune to
pass the time in such excellent sport as that
furnished in your enchanting Adirondack
Mountains. Albany Times-Union.