davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30
NOTAS De ESPAAA
AsambIea republican,. e
autor del atentado de Pa
ris.-Cauce del Ebro.
CRISIS POLITICA
Nlllltares y paIsanos.-Hues
ped argentine FL rey dc
regreso en- Espana

SIS ha efectuado en- Barcelona
la inauguration de la Asamblea de
los republicanos espaholes federales
de Catalina.
En- Barcelona la policia ha des-
cubierto que el autor del atentado
contra ell Rey en Paris SO llama Owl.
no, y que ha desaparecido del lugar
de 81 residencia.
En- Zaragoza SO ha veri6cado la
Inauguration de las obras que van &
ejec ltarse para de,viar ell GAUGE del
Ebro en- la proximidud de la iglesia
del Pillar
Presidi6 la Inauguration el mi
nistro de Agriculture y Ooras publ.
cas-,
--Consid6rase inminente una eri.
sis m nisterial. FL candidate del go
berno para la vice presidencia del
Congreso tuG derrotado aver, como 10
tueron otras proposiciones del gobier-
no. Los circulos politicos est ag-
tadisimos
Diio el min stro de Marina, senior
obian, duraLte una entreYista, que 81
ell ministerlo Gaia no Quedaban mas
alternatives que la disolucion de las
CorteS 9 un ministerio liberal
En- un pueblo de Ia provlncia de
Pontevedra ha habido una coIision
entire milltares y pslsanos, resultando
varios heTidos
Ell general R)cs, presid 9nte que
ha stdo do la Rsp loIlca Argentina, ns
, llegado a Wig ytAn pronso desem bar
CO visito el ayuntamsento, siendo muy
ac amado por la mullisud y recioien
do ateEciones de las autorldades prin
cipsles de la ctudad,
! A las Pocas horas regreAo bord(
e general R0ca, slendo opJeso do una
demussracl6l muy carlnUsa.
FL baron de Wede Jarsberg
ministro plenipotenciario de Suecia
Noruega en- Madrid ha presentado Ii
dimision &c su cargo, con obleto dt
5 trasLadarSe su pals,
La dimlsi6n del .tado diplom .tcC
/ tlone pOr causa la separation que $,
ha llevado cabo de la Suecia |,
Noruega,
-El domingo y del presente mes
d as de Ia manana lego et R9y Dol
Alfonso \ san Sebastian, de re
/ greso de su viaJe al eXtranjero.
FL pueblo de San Sebastian hizo
5, NJ, un reciblmleato muy enthusiastic
4 En- cUanto lleg6 el Rey con Ia liol
na madre y con ID Inl4nta Maria te
i resa, y segQidD de gran muche lumbre
} Sc dlrgi0 la igiesla parrU JuiAI, don
e de Sc cunt6 IN efe Deulnp por su toll
i regreso y por h4ber saidJ leso dc
5 atentadO anaruuIsta dc Paris.
n por la tarde despu,, dc descat
J. sar Ell Roy td6 en- automJylla P4mplu
: ma donde permaneeIo POGO tempc
regreSando San Sebastian al ant
a checer
o Sc lie espera ca Madrid, y Sc
prepara un gran rectplntento,
IS -El Nlso Sc nau docl4ralo e
q huelg4 los ooreros dc las t4prlc4s d
IS conoervas y sa llon Dc pea:ado,
# ia hIOldo ireeuentes cOlisiont
u entire los huelgUstas y los obreros a
d no han abAuuonado q Jrab4jo, ylel
IS dose obhg4da Ia tuerla p0oIle4 a il
e tervenlr para restaoietor { orden.
, LDs huci-Mstas la3Ircar on yari;
,e fabrlcas de sattlon tauOleu LAM
i. ron piedras Ia s0ardla civil.
- | -----------..--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30
Acadia Municipal de Caguas

No rematAios ca este dia, por no
haber JUG Irrl 40 llcltadores, los SER
vicios sigLleuE4S: B1gajes, Alumbra.
40 pdohcJ, Me1lclnas para enfermos
pobres J h spltll de carload y manu-.
Gencion de deteni los, SO snuncla una
Segun1S subaSta qua, riglen1o las
condolences estab. .ecldss, ten4r& tfec-
20 en ell salon dc sesipnss de esta casa
municipal 81 dlS Tres del prtxtmo mes
le Julio, durAnt9 al h )ras qle SO ex-
presaran
BagaIes s.',a,.,,,.,,,,,,t y, q. N,
Atumorado pdlIIco,,.,,. 10. q, m,
Medlctuas p ara enfsrmos
pobres y hospitsl de carload 3. p, m,
Manutsnci0l detenidos 5 p. IN,
So h ace pdoIico para con nocImIen.
so generaI.
JUNO y de l90j. & GarcjQ, AL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30
IeOta de u0 Piano y un RoperQ

5 vends un Piano de contado 8
4 pla1Js. f4molen SO alquila este
nQeole qdien u6 bIonas garan.tAs,
1e vende un herm0so ropero de nogsl
Goa una gran luna dc espeio go per-
lecEo esLadJ. Para lnfurmes Sau 50.
Jasnan 81 San JuHn In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30
EN- BARCELONA
Dos timadores timados por
la poIicIs, que hace su
papeI de "enferma".
RELATO CURlOSO
Sonambuhsmo { hipnotismo
con que Sc eXplota a las
gentcs incauta>,
Son las diez de la mahana.

Son las diez de la mahana.
En- una coquetona habitaci6n del
piso primero, puerta segunda de la
casa nimero de calle de Fortuny-|
Barcelona una mujer. hermosa, de
formas exuberantes y ojos de dulcisi
ma expression, h4llase recostada EN-
una chdiSe. .l0ay, acariciando con sus
manos carnosas y blancas la inteli-
gente cabecta de uno de ell encanto de
ciertas damas.
trente a la mujer, un hombre mo.
reno, alto, de aspecto simpatico, fuma
un cigarrillo de los que la Arrendata-
ria tiene ell NAL gusto de lamar haba-
nos, faltando q la yerdad descarada-
mente.
Los dos son eXtrangeros, q juzgar
por su tipo y por algunas frases que
pronuncia ella al acariciar al falde.
rillo.
De pronto suena el timbre.
La muier adopta entonces una pos
tura doblemente voluptuosa, vel hom.
bre, arrojando Ia Colilla del cigarro
Sc pone en- pie y Sc adelanta hacia Ia
puerta de 10 habitaci6n.
--Adelante dice con acento mar
cadamente frances.
Tn caballero penetra, sombrero en-
mano, en- el gabinete.
La joyen, sin abandonar la SjcalP'
tica postura eXclama:
-. B0n j0or, monSteUt
Ell recien Ilegado corresponds al
saludo y fila su mirada con asombro
en- la cb4tSe-l0nge,
10 yenia.. -comienza diciendo
-Ijsc5ey rouS lie interrumpe eI
dueno de a casa ofreci6ndoe un asen.
TO cerca muy cerca de Ia joyan.
Una vez sentado, ell ysitante ex
plic6 entonces el objeto de su vista,
Habfa leido el anuncio; un pompo
SO anuncio en- que madame Lusac, la
primera sonAmbula de Francia, la Uni
ca que contaba con un diploma homo,
rifco, cuyos pron6sticos acerca de
porvenir eran intalibles cuyas reve
laciones sobre ell pasado y ell preSente
eran terminates, ofrecfa Sus servicios
con una reserva absolute. Ell anunciC
rezaba tambitn que por medic del hip
notismo curaba 10 adivinadora todo
los males sccretos habidos por Iva
Der, sin dolor y por un precio asa
)dico,
-6Es ESQ eiertoI -conclpy6 pre-
guntando e recien llegado,
-Ciertisimo -adrm6 81 hombre
-,Ot Ii IT, -eNclam0 la mujer
miranda con coQueteria al yisitante.
-Pues bien -ahadi6 este iItimo;
| 20 yengo consular uslod respect,
una entermedad que padeltJ,
-u'3,"pi''
"''''''' ''@'-"
o0SpuV' U0 '''"S 0N''"ll a0lon7
in'i'@ron al p'0'Ou'0 0u' 0'iD0 " q0
paS@t@ :0n S"0'''''' 0on'' uo'
L u ali VI" '"''"' i"s par009
"oofn"u~S 0on suo' o'oAilS'.'os'
un 'u@u'o 0u 81 qu' 30 ''"n p'u'@o"
i@S o1S''n'@s P"''VS ''0' oo0'po Numa
no u@o@n "qu'i'" ''aoi'a 'ion un as
Pec'o eA'lapo J Sos0''''o'
81 oue0o o' "a o"S@ i',1o 'ou'ar 8
eI 0iYSn d '0U'su ~ : ",'o' 'onano
! asienVo Juno -" 81 Id ao'F lnaoofa'
en'onceS 'on'0n1o on" S0i'0 oe NOV
mien'oS eaoa'is',oos' PFonuHciano
irdSeS rSr@s On 'uIoo'a y u0 10 'nis u
podla ser ll7Dreo que ch'llo'
ZERO oe rePen'o, p'ne'ra en Ia ~
9l!aS-4.oa e SA22 4s = 20 -IS-A -.AiAL-4
Naorlu' J el onlerlno' que no era otr
que eI inspector senior iniSde1' sac
del boIsIIlo IA insignia Dc su autor
oau' ia son Vmo1la q hpnotlzi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30
UNA cOLOCACION

Un joyen conoceudo ell uso de las
DENsMoRE, OLIVER J SMITH
desea coocArsa en- o1clna o
Sueldo moderado.
DirIgIrSe a Ia DGAoeRACtA. lU2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30
C05ECAA De CAFE

La cosecha universal calcdlada
para 1904 es la siguiente, por sscos
de l33 libras;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30

mo a renaucialic dc sa derech9.
Fdjardo, Junio q liz l0l -Jat
Gud .iaiuS, Presidents. ;,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30

Total del c0nsum) anual dsl mdn,
do II. 500, 900 sacos de l3} lbras,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30
AyISO al pQblI(O

'ara intores general pdblico, ayi
samoS, que con fecha 81 del correnl5
mes dc Mayo, trasladaremos nuestro
aImacen ohcina la calle de la For
Laleza numero 3D.
lO-U Otngef Seeing Macltibe Cy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30

"A l. CENTAvOS DO JENA. :
RlyerO \ -, comprRu medlss b. IelIaa
'scfas, FAbrlea de lmonadas Ia.
,uAn y. IQ-.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-30

TOTAL, 10000 Q 4acos
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
Couldn't Bride the Suroeon.

Even ambulance surgeons are not
exempt from offers of brides, as q
Bellevue doctor discovered the other
nignt When he was called to a police
s STATION 10 help fix up battered head.
the first move in such case is -
shave away the hair from about tho
wound. This the doctor prepared ~
do. "
Say, Doc, I'll give you a dollar a.
you won't shave my head" whisnerod
the patient, who was sober enoupb ~
know what was happening. ~
The surgeon didn't seem interes+os
In this offer, so the possessor of ~
scalp wound said, 'T'll give you 80 ~
you won't"
The man didn't know 1t, but he or,
about foot more of scalp sbaved
than was necessary just because ~
his generous offer.-New York SIM
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
IDAHO.
1t Is believed that It will not be very

Is believed that II will nor no very
iong before adequate stems arc taken
ness some OF the practically I'M
limited tide-water power of the Bay
runoy ana OF the flats and low
ANUS that mark the estuaries of the
sueaIns That flow into the BAY. On
the Mines basin a head of from thirty.
nve 10 forty feet would be available.
LIS sustained by the limitless vol
VIC VI ocean water, replenishing the
oaSins every twelve hours, would af-
ioro an aggregate power far beyond
Tue utmost capacity of Niagara. This
is only one instance of the mower on
the Bay OF Fundy that now goes TO
waste. AT Moncton the tide rises to
helght of thirty feet, beginning with
the famous rushing "bore" six feet in
heignt. This power could be utilized
1nu tne narbor improved without de-
stroylng the destinations of the bore"
IN England experiments are being
mace with wireless burglar alarms
The steel safe which is to be guarded
by the alarm arrangement Is eouinned
Win small but efficient transmitter.
wnen the safe Is opened the electrical
waves are radiated. These waves |
come In contact with the usual CO. |
nerer at some distant central point.
ring bell and so announce that the
door has been opened. 1t is thought
tnat when this system is perfected.
which 1t Is not as yet, no burglar will
De able to 80 tamper with it as to de-
stroy its efficiency.
wonderful types of ancient animals
nave been discovered in the Fayoum
district OF northeastern Africa. It is
oeneved that the animals Of the ele-
phant and mastodon class were de-
veioped In Africa itself, but this does
not appear to invalidate the theory
that most OF the African fauna had a
more northern origin in Europe or
Asia.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
RAW ITCHING ECZEMA
Blotches on Hands, Ears, and Ankles
For Three Years-lnstant Relief
and Speedy Cure by Cuticura.

Thanks to Cuticura l am now rio
or that fearful pest, weeping eczema
for the first time in three years. II
first appeared on my hand, httls
pimple, growing into several blotcneS'
and then on my ears and ankles
They were exceedingly painful, itcp'
ing, and always raw. After the nrS'
days treatment with Cuticura Soap
Ointment, and Pills, there was Vei!
little of the burning and itching anu
the cure now seems to be compie'e
(signed) S. B. Hege, Passenger Assn'
B. & o. r. R., Washington, u "
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
IT'S THE TERROR OF ALL wowrv

eackache Quickly Cured bv no...
Kidney Pills. Mrs. w. n. Ar,h.".
tells how her pains vanished ..,.'
70 return when she used the Graz.
american Kidney Remedy. ~"
Dover, KY, Feb. 13th.-(suecian
80 long has Backache been tho TO-.
OF the women Of America that ~.
numerous reports of the compIeta .rs
permanent cures of this aiIment nov ~.
oeing made by Dodd's kidney pill.
are causing wide satisfaction and M,
tne least remarkable of these cures
is that OF Mrs. w. H. Ambrose of this
place. Mrs. Ambrose says:
Il mad such pains in nv back Of
umes could hardly move and other
symptoms showed that my kidneys
were affected. One box OF Dodd,s
Kidney Pills drove away all the pains
and l have never been troubled since"
Backache is the kidneys first notice
Cnat they are out of order and need
help. If they get that helm in The
form Of Dodd's Kidney Pills all will be
well. If they are neglected the dis
ease may develop into Diabetes.
Disease or Rheumatism.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
HE Matter of Drinks.

In H. G. Wells Utopia he discusses
beverages as follows: Under no cir.
cfmstances can l think of my Tito.
plans maintaining their fine order of
life on ginger ale and lemonade.
Those terrible temperance drinks. So
.iutions OF qualified sugar mixed with
vast volumes of gas, as for example
soda, settler, lemonade and 'fre-ex.
tmcteurs,' hand grenades-'m minerals
they call such stuff in England-fill
man with wind and self-righteousness
indeed they do!
Coffee destroys brain and kidney
fact now universally recognized and
advertised throughout America. Tea
except for kind of green tea hest
used with discretion in punch fans
the entrails and turns honest stomach
Into leather bags.
NO! If we are to have ale in
Utopia, give me the one clean temner.
ance drink that is worthy to set he.
side wine, and that is simple water
Best 1t is when not quite pure for
then 1T tastes and sparkles."
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02

Preparations are being made at the
Harvard observatory for the emplace-
ment Oh the largest practical reflector
telescope in the world. There is a.
larger one in Ireland, but it is said to
be unsatisfactory. The Lick and
aerkes telescopes are big and power
Iul' but they are refracting telescopes
the distinction between the two being
tnit there Is no tense at the receiving
end OF reflector for the light to pass
through
Ihls new engine for pulling secrets
down from the heavens will be estab-
!lsheo at Harvard out of doors, the
telescope being encased in a long
square casing of metal to protect il
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
Sad Bereavement

AT the time of Mrs c,o
r residence in Washington Leo T wan
was was ner pet pianist. She raro,,' "nea'
play. WHICH ne did not
and H s.u uay t,I she met him on the street
''D auy saw that he looked verv SAD s.,ee''
in a wnat is it. Mr.. wheat?" she ' asso,
81 e1 an ure s"a his hand across his eve.
piled acv sau, MRS. Cleveland" be rs
of fact very say, very sad. AS a mater ma ae
somewhat s1 snynr,s said !, Mrs. Cleveland,
in mourning s''p 'i1S5 that he was not
Mr.. Whaa st s,, When did it happen I ~
My wife got a divora s'iy'
IRON from me-" he explained, lay year ago
Times. IT, New York
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
wouldn't Work While Doctor ook.s

| "A physician in South Ra1tirooro
having decided that a flagpole on bis
house would add to its good appear.
ance' employed man to rig the sta e.
70 MS roof. This man had for bis &C.
s1S'ant six-foot negro imbued with
al, tne superstitions of his race.
The big staff had been boi e, -
ehe root and was nearly in n1ace
w'len the negro happened to gianoe
uown at the crowd that had collectod
LII I'll me street to view the work
The physician; desiring to sne hou,
tne work of setting up the no1o Low
progressing, had gone to the p onno was
corner to see the work. when ~
gro saw him. The crowd sam ne ne
uarky stop working and cav sne
tnlng to his employer. Then th some-
gro left the roof, and the worll e ne
posrponed. The negro had said. was
LOOK, boss, deres dat doctnn
oare, lookin' fo' job. 7 know u1 ,,s
aswine to fall off dis roof amS a Sc
mani cut me up. Deed, "u ia. aat
Jaw, TO strike another lick ., VII ~on
wine dat mans down dere' "oiA
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
ColiapsIble step-Ladder.

Most every step-ladder is collapsible
10 certain extent, as the rear SIM.
ports fold UP against the front ones
and permits of the device being stood
up against the wall or in a corner
Ihe step-ladder of the familiar TYNE
is or wood, and for this reason IT'S
folding capacity was more or less lin
tied, but the most recent improve.
ment In this very useful household i'm
plement makes use of metal instead
or wood, and enables the thing to he
gwen a double fold, which squeezes
prop.
Being of metal, the construction 20
exceedingly light. and though very
1rail In its appearance, is exceedinplv
strong and practically everylastinp
After the back legs have been folded
against the front ones the sides of the
device are drawn together by means
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
COUPLES BROUGHT r.
en''c'ns Premiums CAM.

In certain quarters OF ,s
acing premiums are put 's world %.
marriages. Some years aro upon p cary
OF a southern town in Franz nC me mayor
reward of $40 to every cox, Offered
me age OF "a who sought stu t undw
, monlai altar during his term .ue natt
me mayor expended manv - ts q Office
OF francs in the manner ssaousands
many years ago, when the described.
marriages in certain A,.a Lumber Of
was far below the average A tsa town
clpal authorities publicly sn uo NUM-
that all persons who maui; alanounced
q certain period shou1d nc within
from local taxes for the snsoo exempt
years. An epidemic of marr se Of five
IN at once. A well-known ay set
nooleman was anxious to en nus'rlaa
matrimony among the peasa0 Encourage
estate. He undertook to nrov; WI "a dis
Dr. pride with four pairs OF gloves sue s. each
Inc offer acted like charm yearly
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
How the Big Reflector Will Look
When Completed.

How the Big Reflector Will Look
When Completed.
from the weather. 1t will be hinged
on a float which will be buoyed in a
tank OF water let into the earth. The
tank will be of concrete and cement.
Work is now in progress, and when
all is finished, observers operating this
great reflector will find star and
planet study in cold weather much
more comfortable than similar quest
ing with refracting telescopes.
Why? Well, with the refracting kind
OF instruments-it being necessary
that all telescopes should be operated
IN the same temperature as the
warmth or chill outside-the operator
must, OF course, do his observing in
the cold If a good night for star study
should happen to be frosty. These
telescopes are mounted indoors and
the mechanism which swings the
great cylinder to keep the glass on the
object also swings the observer.
The reflector telescope NAV no
mounted outside and be operated from
inside. This is made possible by a
system of mirrors which enables the
operator, in a fixed position indoors
TO keep the object in view while the
telescope swings to keep in touch with
the object.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
Ants Build Gardens.

Brazilian ants make little gardens
In the treetops and SOW them with
pineapple and other seeds. The gar
dens are found of all sizes, some con-
tanning single sprout and Others
densely grown ball as large as
mans head.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
Air Needed for Good liz

Eight hundred cubic fe es''",
space are required for every b =. az
person inhabiting a room. .n nsal'Ay
s snous al, at least. for every sick n Oa'
son. The air in both cases m NM psl'
Kept sweet by efficient ventfIatIm "
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
Bows Learn to Cook.

In some of the London SCHOOLS -
boys as well as the girls take iess ~.
IN cooking, in view Of the poS"vL
usefulness of such knowledge "
0iers, sailors or colonista-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02

OF hinge Joint in the center of each
step and In the top platform. In fold
ing this saves the space of the width
OF the ladder, and the whole thing
collapsed can almost be spanned bv
the two hands
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
Industrial investments.

Russia has a per capita investment
In industrial enterprises OF ~, "hD'
the United States has $125.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02

A GUARANTEED CURE FOB PlLTTS our
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding LlNTTTNEHf
druggist will refund money If PAzU oiN
xalis TO cure you in 6 to IA days. w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Seaboard Air Line.

Arrive from Depart to-
Atlanta 2:s5 pm Atlanta -. 7:so am
All trains run by central time. Trains
marked thus 20 are daily except Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

soil, In an immovable mass we but bind him
to our limbs and pasten upon ourselves
the conditions whence spring all our trou-
bles. We should cooperate with those
who would educate and uplift him.
know Their are some who dread the effects
of negro education as tending to in
tensify and complicate the difficulties of
maintaining the complete separation Of
the races. If Alabama were closed In by
an impossible wall preventing inter-
course with the outside world there would
be some basis for this fear but the boun-
Diary 1.-The of the state Is invisible. and
there Is no law forbidding ingress or
egress except the law Of inertia.
Beyond this invisible line stretches a
vast continent with Its illimitable oppor-
tunities and golden promises, and over
all hovers a subtle atmosphere charged
with the spirit of unrest, which possesses
the souls of men and drives them on to
new lands, new discoveries, new con-
quests The demon of discomfort roams
the earth and the world Is in a ferment
of change. Even here in Ala odna 1t 20
seen and felt, except away down In our
own little pent-up Africa-steepec In ig-
norance, shut out from contact with the
world and unstirred in the stiffness of its
torpor, by the electric touch of this d.
vine spirit of unrest.
How can we view unmoved this picture
of our black muititudes massed together
in dumb content and paralyzed in the
grip of their own degradation? Let us
loosen the chains which bind these peo-
pie to us; let us open to them all the
flood gates of light; so that they may see
the outside world Of promise. feel With
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

race, on the top of the hill, there appears
the belfry from which were ming the
lanterns signalling to Revere, expeetant
across the Charles, the things that the
British were about TO start from Concord
by water.
So, to, the surface cars along lines
radiating outward in every direction
easy access to eveey place 0; histol ieal
interest in a territory now peopled by
upwards of two million inhabitants-to
the height in South Boston, which Wash
ington fortified and from wal IN he watch
ed the evacuation of the city; to Roxbury
the home of General Mar H. the hero
of Bunker Hill: to West RoNonry, where
Brook Farm is hardly less delightfully
picturesque today than whan Hawthorne
and Margaret Fuller dreamed iranscen-
dentalism there; to Dorchester, the home
of the Dudleys. who gave u % iernor to
Boston in provincial times, to Medford
where the Royal House preserve some of
the most entertaining relics cf the colo
NAL period: to Cambridge, Arlington and
beyond. along the line taken by Tie Brit
ish troops to Lexington and Concord. Not
only the spots made famous In the mill
tary annals of the nation, BIZ me many
literary shrines of the greater city are
all to the trolley -tripper-the homes of
Lowell Emerson and Longfellowl distant
Ponkapog and nearby Louisburg Square;
the Boston house of the Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table and the wilderness
scene, now a popular picnic ground, of
Thoreau's melodramatfe withdrawal from
the world. In the summer months the
local public travels extensively on Satur-
day afternoons and Sundays and Boston
is filled all the time with strangers doing
the sight in the most economical and
pleasant way.