davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
NOCHE BUENA
Un anuncio original, que re.
vsIa ell ingenio "buc6Iico'
de la gsnte criolIa
POESlA COMESTlBLE
De como Sc presta el idioma
para hacer un escaparate
de licores, pastas, etc.

Suraum cords, ciudsdanos.
Cerca los hsrmosos dfas
de las grsndes alegrias,
nosotros, Agusyo Hsrmsnos,
~calle de <Auhoz Rivera,
el que sgita ID bandera
de honor dc los borinoanos -
ofreeemos, orgullosos
de vuestro especial favor,
de nusstra dicha gozosos,
las misles del buen humor;
ls csrveza del ingles,
aleman y americana,
con los vinos del frances,
del ruso, del jsrsxsno,
del catalan, italiano,
del yapk 70 y del porsugue.;
el Iernsolth acsrbo y 6no.
el Moscdtet. hasta alii',
sl Jerez seco; del vino
Riojo CIarste el Rubi:
Jeres Nedoc, San Julian,
'>itges, dc sdai de una abuela,
de esos que saben y dan
Ia horA de 10 francachels:
Brandy Dupont, especial
y Hcnnesy tres estrellas,
los suisss de grosellas.
T.gre, paIonaa ..." ideal
Marie Brizard, cscorch1do,
y i'm r0n... como no 8, sueflA,
variado, rico, & placer,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

los que - sustituirin por otros do
acero 8 do manpostsrf,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

.Sitges, dc sdai de una abuela,
de ssos que saben y dan
Ia horA de Ia francschels;
Brandy Dupont, especial
y Hcnnesy tres estrellas,
los auisss de grosellas.
T.gre, palonaa ..... ideal,
Marie Brizard, escorch1do,
y i'm r0n.... como no s, sueflA,
variado, rico, q placer,
ell bueno para CT jer
IL mona puertorriq uefis
ron Jamaics, Roig, Negrito,
Massari, Pinol, Guayams,
sl que gozs do mas fama
dssde Csiba hasta Aibonito,
ell que hscs que en- este lar
81 mdseulo recio vibrs,
el busno para b.indsr
por la patrla fuerts y libra.
Ofrecemos, ciudadanos
cervszs Pabst y Alsmana
dignas de una clud sdana
de pensiles borlncanosi
cervezs Marina, Union,
de Puerto Rico. Lsmp, Nsgra,
que hacs un angel de una suegrA
y ALGERIA. ivsya 81 alegraI
4 cuslquier guardacAnt6n
Champagns, el rsctar.portsnto
que d. slss al pensamiento
y que enbrisga al corsz6n,
que Psuds CLiequot se llama
y ca el cersbro dsrrama
raudalss dc inspiration;
Chartrsuse do dos colores,
Crema, ricas y variadas,
dulces, suavss, dsliciosas
las reinas dc los l,cores
exprssaments importsdas
para las ninfas hsrmolas.
Por muy poca cantidad.
os ofrecemos, gustosos,
msgnldcos y sabrosos
regalos de navidad;
Nil caiitas de bombones,
dc trttas Gbrillantadas,
de ga!Ietas, de turrooneS,
ricAmeo.e pre.en.adas;
de los Apes cardnt:los
y g1llctas de eSpumil!a,
higoS chumbos lie SeriLLd,
en- tio, co,ss do los cieloa
dc los de gesto sabor,
Jigcocts. l'WoS, ffaaxSes.
castddi IS mem5rillo, nuecss,
una araldncha, an primor
de SorpVsds innnitas.
-Sorpresas' Con tantas cosas,
con tsntss cosas preciosss,
Va i SorpirfderSe el lscs .r.,.,
Con permiso del doct,r,u,
IL dyspepsia eurArenos,
tsmbien la meianc0hl,
el esp!esn y Ia Gtonia
OJO, Isctor, otreeemos
cheriSor, los renombrado,
choriEoa de E5tremadurQ.
oteG, carnerOs, pescodos.
catanares de negrura
recomendsble, soa,jos
qua haran sa'tar de slegria
q los mozm & los visjo,;
sdldlnds, perCliz jamoWs,
tordo', pi0tknto' morroaes
onch9dS, gtiadas, jatea,
N sI lulsitos bocsdos,
sorprsndentI renombrsdos,
yna dn!tn l. que no 10 crea,
serA, sin dada, tonlbfs al rio,
u sdo no comieodo lsch6p.
sufrira una indigestion
de padre Y mtg se10r MO,
Ciudadanos, -. q reir
Ciudadauo', & eozar.
Ciudsdanos, & engulir'
iudadsnos, & trlarlr.
Cludsdanos, ls flena
cuoiidianA & terminar
Vsy4-al denonio Ia pena
que oH ah!js, cludadano.
SfRNTM CDRD4 Nocbe Boep,
ca dGraa
AgusyO Hsrmanos.
guas, Dlclembre de 1905.
Sc vende papel yiejo de Pc
'dlco 4 dos pesos elquiRtal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

Medito, meditsmos, medi!e sl cue
8 los que quisran sobre un hecho tan
signi ifsativo, que rone on relieve, de
mansra elocuentfsims, puestra debili.
dad, puestra miseris, nuestra apatfs,
ly 10 endeble de nuestro caracter en-
cusnto & cie.tos aspeetos colectivos "a
refere.
Y despues de mucho meditar, pun
to en- boea, para que no 90 ruboricen
sl oirnos nuestros mueltos, ouienes,
mas felices que nosot :os, no pueden
percstarse de nusstra dec I'd sn ci gra.
cias 4 su etsrno susfio.
Qle duerman tranquilos.
Nosotros tsmbien dormiremos al.
gun dia.
Es.amos en- plena Navidad, y no
20 oyen los ecos de un villanc ico
nj el rasgueo de uu sip,e, nj los sones
del aguinaldo; nj se psrciben los Gu
linarios perfumes de las aln.oidbana.
ell arr0z CON COCO.
NADIA hay dc puertorriqM 11ismo or
el amblsnts que nos rodsa.
Pero & quo prstsndsr esto, en- la.
costumbres, en- sl deresho, nj on NADIA
Me olvido con dem asiada freouen
ola de que vivimos On una fsctorfs
, SUI gtneriS, con pretensiones do sstade
civil.
Y las fActori.a NADIA tienen gu,
ofrecer, Embellishments NADIA, oil folk
lore universal.
| Ryp.R 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

81 nos herman nuestros derechos
al gobisrno propio, solo nos cumpls
eje-cor, como todos los debiles, ell ds
recho mas natural 8 inofensivo que es
el del pataleo.
Pero no hay quisn nos prive de
bailar por todo 10 alto nuestra DANA
regional; de conner los manjares cam
psiinos con que se regulaba el est6
mago do nnestros abuelos; de hacer
vibrar, vibrando con clio nusstrss al.
mas, los sencillos instrumentos musi.
Gales del iibaro de nuestrss monts d as;
do celebrar en- fin las tradicIonales
festas de Navidad q eie modo puerto
rriquef1o, de que el campschsncts hu.
morists Alonso nos dsj5 tsntas mues.
tras en- sus regos'iadas cr6nicas.
iPorque no le hace ssto?
P0r que....
Aqui 90 hacs la msdisacl6n.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15
Jail News.

On Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Merritt
was at WrencOe and arrested aud
brought To Rathdrum, Charles Cook
and Harry Patrick, wanted at Em-
met, Canyon county, for robbery. An
officer from Canyon county was ex-
pected yesterday TO take the men in
custody.
Andy Mason, colored, bound over
at Standpoint to the district court for
forgery of a So check. was received at
the jail Tuesday. He forged the
name of Tom Murray and cashed the
check at Bradley's saloon.
Last Friday, Deputy Sheriff Hart
and Deputy U. S. Marshal Schattner
took away four Chinese who had been
sentenced to be deported They are
All Lin, Lin Alb Bow. Fong Lin and
Fong Sing They were taken to Nc
Neil's island TO be deported from
there. Another Chinese, Fong Hi,
was admitted 70 bal in the sum oil
$500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15
Rathbone Sisters Election.

AT the regular meeting OF the
|members of Syringa Temple No. Z,
|Rathhone Sisters, Thursday evening,
dec I, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing semi-ahnual
term;
NJ. Il. c., Cora Sheffield: +. s.,
|Inez Curtis; 4. j., Emma Berry;
Manager, Kate Dyer; NJ Of Il. < G..
Grace Cook; NJ. of f., Mary .ost;
Protector, Matte Flemming; Outer
Guard, Mary Cleland. Miss Jennie
|Culp is Past Chief.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15
Royce received a shipment Of fur
|niture yesterday.


When child shows symptoms OF
Group there is no time 10 experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may he recommended.
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has been
n use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamberlaip's
Cough Remedy. Mr.. M. f. Compton
nf Market, Texas, SAYS Of it, II have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10
severe cases of Group with my chill
dren. and can truthfully say it al
ways gives prompt relief" 10, sale BY
Dr. Il. Wenz.
Royce is opening up some new holi-
day goods today.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this means OF ex-
BENDING thanks to the kind people Of
Ralhdrum who rendered assistance
AT the funeral Of our beloved cousin.
Mr.. and MRS. WARREN FLINT
aud daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued:
Dec. 7,--Luuis Nelson, age 81, and
Anna Slatbo, SO, both of Spokane.
Dec. IA. M. Fenisou, SO, and
Lena Green, 33, both Of Russell, Ida
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15

ON Tuesday the supreme court al
Boise affirmed the judgment of the
district court Of KOotenai county for
the plaintiff in the case Of A. e. Mil.
Ter against j. j. Donovan, ct al. The
Judgment was that Donovan must
Ipay Si347 20 for sawlogs cut and de-
Ilivtred from Donlan creek to the
mouth Of the Clark fork Donovan
had refused to pay part on the logs
pn the ground that they had been cut
lon government land.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. 1t goes to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. Ii
makes you well and keeps you well,
35cents, Fol- sale at
Rathdrum Idaho Pharmacy,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15
The Key that Unlocks the Door
Long Living

The Key that Unlocks the Door to
Long Living
The men of eighty-tive and ninety
years Of aye are not the rutund we'll
fed, but thin, spare men who live On
IA slender diet. Be as careful rs he
will, however, a man past middle aye
Will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to his
and will need dose OF
|Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to cleanse and invigorate his
stomach and regulate his liver and
bowels. When this is done there is
mo reason why the average man
should not live to old age. For sale
10y DR.. f. Wenz.
Rnvce has everything in paper from,
THE finest linen to the heaviest build.
ling paper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15

Special sale ON decorated lamps at
Royce's.
A report from Post Falls states:
President H. M. Strathern of the
Post Falls Lumber Il Manufacturing
company says that his Company is
again buying logs and perfectlng ar
rangements for the best seasons run
il its history. The sawmill and plan.
ing mill and lath mill are now in first
class shape and new sash and door
factory will he built in the spring.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15
Trustees Meeting.

The board Of village trustees mel,
Wednesday evening. The matter OF
having the arc lights removed and "a
2-candlepower incandescents distrib
uted in their stead. was favoraby
discussed and r L. Cole, the local
manager of the electric lights, was
requested to ascertain the expense of
the change.
The following bills were allowed:
Reinhart Bros, lumber, $3.50
Rathdrum Elec. Co.. Nov.
lighting, $40, allowed 80. 90
w. G.. Rogers, marshal 1000
c. H. Sheffield, work 2.85
Fl. G. Sheets, +" so
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15

A crowd gathered IN the old Bap-
tist church building Monday evening"
Ito hear A. G. Miller, the Socialist
lecturer. Those who were present.
SAY that the promulgator OF the doc
Irine roasted the "bis thieves''-tht
monopolists-to turn, but upheld
the "little thieves. He refrained
entirely from discussing President
Roosevelt 10 any way, but the BURDEN
|Of his argument Was that socialism,
was the panacea for all the ills of
|ouI civilization.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15

Finest line Of Chinaware at Royce's
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-15

BY unanimous vote the city council
Of Spokane, Tuesday night, passed,
over Mayor Daggett's veto, the ordi.
nance granting the Spokane Interna-
tional railroad the franchise for right
of way In Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
FACTS ABOUT EARLY ROADS.
First American Steam Railway Six
teen Miles Long Used to Haul Coal.

From the New York Sun.
The first steam railroad In operation In
this country was used by the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company In 1899 to carry
coal from it's mines to the canal for ship
ment to New York. The track was six
teen miles long. The rails, of rolled iron
izx2H inches. were spiked. broad side down,
to hemlock toists laid on cross ties ten feet
apart. The engine In Its trial trip made
ten miles an hour.
The Baltimore and Ohio was the first
American road TO organize on an extensive
system. Begun in 1898, 1t had in 1885 a
track mileage OF ll5.
The first trains between New York and
Philadelphia ran on the Camden and Am
boy. which road was begun in 1892 and
completed in 1897 and is now part of the
Pennsylvania railroad system.
The Pennsylvania was chartered In 1916
Construction was begun In the following
year and the road was opened in 1854
Trains 10 Chicago were first run over this
road in 1883, fact which lends added in
terest 10 the present triumph over distance
and time in the eighteen-hour schedule be-
tween New York and Chicago.
The first western state TO possess a rail-
road was Michigan, in 1896. Illinois, Missis-
sippi and Indiana followed in 1889 lS4l and
ISL. Railroading in California began in
1856 and I'm the SOS seven of our western
states followed. Arizona had no railroad
prior 10 1879. and Oklahoma gave no pas
turaSe to the iron horse until 1888.
e. In the pioneer days of railroading 1t was
sometimes necessary for the conductor to
run forward over the roofs of the cars to
shout orders TO the engineer. Travelling at
might was generally avoided, though one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

tunities for ignoble revenge which 1t gives.
Law and tradition together make It the
bounden duty of every German subject who
witnesses act of lese majestic imme-
diately to denounce the offender to the
police. 1t frequently happens, however, that
malicious persons denounce innocent per-
sons without the least legitimate re son. If
two men-say Schmidt and Schimmelpfen-
nig-quarrel, Schmidt cannot revenge HIM
self on Schim melpfenning more completely
than be denouncing him to the police for
the crime of lese majestic. Although
Schimmelpfennig is loyal and patriotic
German who has never in all his life
dreamed of uttering a syllable suggestive
of disrespect to the imperial person. he is
nevertheless Immediately arrested and de-
tanned until the authorities have the full
facts of the case In their possess on.
If Schmidt in his burning desire for re-
venge is willing to commit perjury and to
swear that Schimmelpfennig was guilty Of
lese majestic. then nothing can save Schim-
melpfennig from a sentence of imprison-
ment. If at the last moment Schmidt de-
clares that he cannot swear to the exact
words used, or otherwise backs out of the
affair. Schimmelpfennig will have been de-
tained for period varying from two weeKs
to six months pending the conclusion of
the official investigation. During this pc
riod he has suffered from the disadvantage
has lost all his earnings and probably suf-
fers In health from the enforced confne-
ment. Even If he Is finally released with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Essay on the Horse,
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Here is a Bombay students essay uron
the horse:
The horse Is a very noble quadruped but
when he is angry he will not do So He is
ridden on the spinal cord by the bride and
sadly the driver places his foots on the stir
rup and divides his lower limbs across the
saddle and drives his animal to the
meadow. He has long mouth, and his
head Is attached to the trunk by long
protuberance called the neck. He has four
legs; two are in the front side and two are
afterward. These are the weapons ON which
he runs, and also defends himself by ey-
tending those In the rear in a parallel diIec-
ton toward his foe. but this he does only
when In YeXatious mood His flooding Is
generally grasses and grains. He is also
useful to take on his back a man or woman,
as well as some cargo. He has power to
run as fast as he could. He has got no sleep
at nighttime and always standing awaken
Also there are horses of short sizes They
do the same as the others are generally do
ing. There Is no animal like the horse; no
sooner they see their guardian or master
they always crying for flooding but ii is
always at the morning time They have got
tail. but not SO long as the cow and other
such like similar animals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06


ton for the unjust punishment which he
had undergone
One other curious case is worthy of note.
A new house of several stories had been
erected in a suburg of Berlin when one of
the bricklayers whu had assisted to build
1t informed the police that the architect
had walled in a document containing state
ments which amounted to aggravated lese
majestic in one of the foundation stones of
the structure. The public prosecutor took
the matter up and investigated the case.
The bricklayer maintained his assertion so
emphatically that the public prosecutor pro-
cured an order from the law courts direct
ing that the entire building should be pulled
down in order to bring the discriminating
document to light
The entire building was actually pulled
down, but no document was found. At the
last moment the bricklayer disappeared
and is still wanted by the police on a COM
plicated charge of perjury and other Of
lenses. The civil courts have not yet de-
cided who is to bear the cost of pulling the
building down and rebuilding it again.
Unusual attention was directed in No
Vember, 1904, to a case of leSe majestic
which occurred in the town of LISA, in the
Prussian province of Posen, where a little
boy of thirteen years, named Adelbert
GrZabka, was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment for this crime. Adelbert
Grzabka, 1t is solemnly related. was in the
habit of cOnsorting with other boys in the
street, and discussing the Polish insurrec
ton of 1868 and the present Russo-Japa
nese war. He maintained that Germany
had not observed strict neutrality in the
Russo-Japanese war, and, dragging the
kaiser's name into this impeachment of
Germany's policy, he stamped with both
his feet. This outburst of childish petu-
lance was regarded as lese majestic and
Adelbert GrZabka was sentenced to three
months imprisonment.
Grzabka, by the way, is not the youngest
child who has been imprisoned for lese
majestic. Some three years ago lad of
twelve years was imprisoned for three
months for uttering insulting words about
the German emperor.
1t is strange that the German emperor
himself, who IS so intensely modern in
many respects, should not perceive the mis-
chievous character of the enactments re-
ating to lese majestic. He has, however,
given no Indication that he disapproves of
convictions for lese majestic. Criminals
who are in prison for this offense very
rarely receive an imperial pardon. There
is reason to believe that. the kaiser regards
the maintenance of the laws relating TO
lese majestic as necessary to the protection
of his own dignity and for the prevention
of disrespectful remarks about his imperial
person.
Margareta Mueller, music hall star, was
restrained from singing song at a FRANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

German emperor; and lese majestic can be
committed by being disrespectful to any
one of these twenty royal personages.
They are the King of Bavaria (and at
present the Regent of Bavaria) the King
of Saxony. the King of Wurtemberg, the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin. the
Grand Duke of MecklenburgStreit the
Grand Duke of Oldenburg, the Grand Duke
of Hesse the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar,
the Grand Duke of Baden, the Duke of An
halt, the Duke of Sake Meiningen. the Duke
of Saxe-Altenburg the Duke of Saxe-Co-
burgGotha, the Prince of Lippe, the Prince
of Lippe, the Prince of
Schwarzburg-Rudo the Prince of
Schwarzburg-S ondersha uSen, the Prince of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

through the department of public
instruction the general superintend-
ent of education of Manila has is
sued an official list of Filipino bap
tismal names. To prepare this list
conferences of imported American educa-
tors, Filipino etymologists and erudite &c
clesiastics were requisitioned. special
encyclcal is needed to teach the Filipino
boy how to spell his name.
In America there are prejudices in favor
OF conventional and time-honored methods
of spelling baptismal names, the practice of
ones ancestors lending a certain canonized
rigidity to photographic details. In Manila
and the tropic islands Of the group a lux
uriant individualism prevails. No child of
Moro. Hidalgo head-hunting aborigne
lifting his head with coronet of name and
answering to the cry of Victoriano, Visit
remundo Temistocles or Leodegario, would
condescend to be entrammeled by the tyran-
meal bonds of a prescribed spelling Of his
own Independent name. H has In the ma
tive languages the same value as "g' be-
fore "e" and a. and no honest Filipino
would tolerate any dictum that 81 before
all vowels has any intrinsic difference from
the same accommodating III.
why should my name, which / chose to
spell Seminiano. or, if I please, Jeminiano,
be automatically printed Geminiano?' asks
the Filipino. MY cousin writes himself
Aleho and no foreign school teacher shall
have power to make him sign Alejo"
The superintendent of education issues the
list of Philippine baptismal names for the
guidance of teachers and the regulation of
the register. He finds through his assist
ants and teachers great difficulty in
forcing uniformity in this matter, and the
governmental division of Ambos Camarines
was reused to effort. The Filipino teacher
is careless or loyal as you look at 1t. No
proper name in the Philippines is assured
constitutional integrity. A thorough inves-
tigation has been inaugurated.~ As many as
5000 names have been forcibly extracted
from the official registers of Mr.. Ellis Crom-
WE'LL chief deputy collector of the depart
nent of assessments and collections, from
he tax lists and from the school registers.
These names have been subjected to rigid
md categorical inquiry, and only 1,400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

road adopted the eXpedient of running
ahead or the locomotive a fiat car loaded
with sand on which a bonfire was kept
burning as headlight. On some early lines
horses were used to help the trains on up
grades so that the cry get horse may
be of earlier date than is supposed
In 1898 Germany had 10000 miles OF rail-
road; Great Britain. p 600; France 25, 900;
Russia, 5000, and Austria Hungary, 81 600
NO other country had a mileage in five fig
ures-except the United States, with the
modest figure of $4,000. nearly 10000 more
than all of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
RULES FOR SPELLING
FILIPINO BAPTISMAL NAMES

taken In large part from religious calendars,
have been deemed literally pure and accred-
tied.
The necessity for such list this is cer-
tainly apparent to anyone who has had the
task of properly enrolling pupils in a school.
That the rolls may be regular all roman
ticism and originality in the emancipated
Filipino has been vigorously eXpunged. The
recommendation of Mr.. f. F. Schneider
has been taken up and the revision Of
names has been performed by Mr.. Emerson
Christie.
No more shall ''b'' and "p" masquerade
as ''v' and 81 "Bibencia" must, however
mutinous she may feel, answer to "Viven-
cia' and Philemon" must sign himself
'Filemon" The cockney habit of dropping
the III Is not to be allowed. Eladio is
legally Hiladio and any independence on
his part will prevent payment of salary.
'Cenon'' must go to the foot of the class
as "Zinon." and 'Zofronio'' ascend the al
phabeticaI scale as "Sofrono"
While the compiler hopes that the COM
pilation of the list may make teachers able
to interpret proffered names into academic
equivalents, it has been feared by some
that this intrusion into family spelling may
have a deleterous influence upon the
growth Of that spirit of liberty which IL is
the first duty of our American teachers to
instil into the heart of the embryo citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Far-Sighted Japanese.

From The Guardfan.
So thoroughly have the Japanese indoc-
trinated themselves with the teachings OF
naval strategists that nothing will induce
them to forego the maritime ascendapcy
which Admiral Togo established in one VEN
turesome battle. They mean to render 1t
impossible for Russia to attack them at
sea except from so distant a base that the
assailants will be half beaten before they
have fired a shot.