davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31
Es PreSidente Roosevelt
COMO Jonas DEsCiENDE Al. FoN-
DO TNEL MAR.

COMO Jonas DEStiENDE Al. FON-
DO TN1L MAX
Ell 25ide Asosto cl Presidente Roo
seYclt. hizo I'M descenso 4 las aguas
de In Sonia ds Long Isilnd, Dor
do del torpetlcro submarine Plunger
pormanecicndo sumersido como trcs
horas. Ia intenci6u del Prnsiden-
tc al balar. como Jonas, Il las pro-
fundidades DO Neptune. no solo fuf
hacrr una inspection personal dc las
0peracioaes del submarine, muy d.
Gerca, sino t9JHir do las eXtraiils
inprcsioncS dc una excursion de tai
naturaieEa
I'll TGlislite Nelson, comandante
del PlunRer, le eSpiico nj PTTGtdcn-
TO como SO hacfau las manfobras y
10 asegur6 quo al descenso 4 Las hon
durns do Ii Sonda I4oag Island ,estaba
tan exento do peligros como una
excursion en- I'M traEvia subtcrr&neo
dc Nueva York, FL submarine eje
cuto todas las ma2-IyillossS manio---
bras do que 81 capny, mtantras Ell
Presidente 80 encDntraba 4 bordo.
Durantc In sumersion, una recia
brisa quo era 0isi Una racha. encres-
po cl mar ddndolc un cariz tormen-
toso, ell tanto quo el Presldente es--
taba & cuarenta pics do profundi---
dad do In anperficic. sereno confi1-
do como 81 estuvIcra cn su cuarto do
estudio.
La hazaf1a dol Prcsidente Roose.-
velt revela su senciles repubIic1na,
su afdn do yer las cosas con sus pro-
pios otos, y no contsntarse con 10
quo 10 cnentan, 8u confinnza en- In
lealtad dc suS marinos la bizarrta
y a,idacta sabias quo caracterizan
todos mH antos
r., q, lsY monarcas do Europa y A
los dlctaaores do Am6rica, este he.
cho Gel Presldente Roosevelt lea pa
re'eTh una itnprudcncla, una locura. :.
Pcro por aca Sc ven Las cosas ba..
10 otro prIsma-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31
LOCALES

T.! sdbndo hit;mu fUJ ino De los
mas caluroso8 que Sc han experlmen.
I4do este vcramo. El termometrc
suhi6 Ell la aombra i,ista los gra-.
dos.
--IulIu clrvaia. de - amos de -.
dad falleci0 dc UNA cnfermedau pull
mOnar Il las dos dc In mnnana d
treinta f"i proscnt". dcspuGs dc un;
pcnosa "nfermedId. Ia finadn OF,
Mia del Sr. Angel Caryajal. amhos d.
Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
--El 'habeas corpus interpilesto po
Nicolas Lopez Oroaco en- contra i,
Carlos Lopez por la tutela de dos
nthos memories, di6 uu resuitaio
que In Thirty-seyenth District Court
failara favor de Lopez Orozco. qnien
en Ia ncche del sabado iItimo So
li6 para Monterrey, Ucompahado do
los nifios.
Eel sehor Juan Paoz, dc sesenta
y cinco amos do edad.f .fuf !nataho por
I'M tren del International en- el ar
royo del AlazAn el vnintitreS del pro
sonte on In nocbe. EI finado VI
via eu n cosa Nh ,toq ,,aun a.,
comal dota 4 su nsnns, - o,nna
hiios.
"a, Prof ,,oror,o poou. =,
ps,ablecido au rns,dorc,,, go y, ,nn -"
No a26 do ia C.,,,a w ,y,,",.a "" ,'' ''"'
'Y r, -I can,."r "e ~ La.e @ " N'HVH'
pormanecnr nor yar,os ,,t,a ~, -, @ u"
cho ba roerc.,da @ = 10 ;, u',.a r,. ~ 81 run
N, -, .SAa"o III Iiuaad.
res,odo do mnrci6,. 'o '""l In-
dad que no sd ,,cs,,ao ,h,,.n,,, 49,, s'sa
- proce,,cntn Do ,,roa.,a..,,,. ~ un' ."' ~ 'oS'
xas, donde nermanec,n st '' ,t =.
re,,ro.6 1.,a o =, 80 Sh'ios d'Hs.
joven ENRIQUE Flores n,Tt' n".a, "
viamos nues,ra corata, n,nnSnn,,. @ -"
--Danicl Gonzslcz tnh arr"",aS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31
La paz entire
Russia y ell Japon.
FIN DE LA GUERRA

La pTolongada y sangrientl guerru
entre el Japon Russia ha tcrmIna--
do. Las condolences do pnz fuefon
arregladas por N. Witte cl Ikar6n
KoiI:Fa en- la Resi6n do In confercn-
Cia do La maiiaIn del 90 dol presen-
to mrs, por In tardo del mismo
din SO hicleron los nrreglos prolimi-
uaTes para concluiT un armisticio.
quedando cl trabajo do njustar 81
Tratado do Portsmouth, por mu-
tuo consentimieIto, on manos do NJ
DO Martens, 81 gran abogado interna-
clonal do Russia, y NJ. DennIson, q,iicn
desde hace vcinticinco afioa ha sldo
ei conscjero legal del Ministerio dc
RelcioneS Exteriores del Jap6n. Sc
Te9 que al trltadu eatara conpleto
On ut1a semanu%
Estn follz conclusi0n do La conf,.
tencia, que haee Una semana h,tbic.
ra "naufragado" 81 81 Presidcnto Roo
ssYelt no interpono Bua hcToicos es-
fuerzo8. fu6, rnpentina y dramatica.
Fiji bien de In paz. el ,Iap6n con
la magnanimidad del yoncedor, nn cl
dl1mo momanto, eedl6 onto 10 quo
taltaba por obtener. Ante ol uiti-,
uihtum del Car. los japodcsas tban.
donaron sus dnmandns no solo DIS
neSmbolso dol costo do In guerra, nj =.
ro dc In rccompra dc In mitad aep-.
tentrional dc Ia Isla sashalIen; Ru.-
sia al pismo tempo accede 4 In di-.
vision dc IL isla, Los japonescs de-
sistieron taInbien del Artfculo 10 y
II de las condolences do paz atpo orI-
glhariamenie proptsieron. consletien-
do en- In entrega do loa b,iaues do
guerra iftnrnados, y iimltacI6n dea
poior naval dc Russia on 81 I.cJano
Ortente,
El Iap1u cOnviene en- quo 10 CO.
dicran s6io Ia parts dol Fcrrocarril
Oriental Chino, quo esta nj Sur da
Cbantafd, In poslci6n ocupada por o.
yama IN Tsln saghaiien vh scr
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31

practicamente neutralizada, ptues am
bas parties han convenldo no fortlfi.
carla. El Jap0n sc compromise. ~
demas. no fortificar el Estrechc
de In Perouse. entire Sashallen IIok.
knda, 10 quo obstruirfa la ruta CO.
mcrcial do Russia nj Paciflco. Perc
los Observation-Disclosures fueron mas n.
lia Decidieron ngregar una nue.
va Clhusula en- 81 sentido dc una am.
plih provision para privilegios conner
ciales mutuos. por los que eada pafs
recibira del otro NJ boncficio dc IT,
"nacion mas favorecida", In "pucr-
Tn Alberta
El nucvo tratado, por consiguIen-
to, sorh an documeaito maravilloaa--
tnente AmIGable do Yin caractnr tai
que harG sospechar que los dos paf--
ges no solo han negoctsdo Ia paz. al
no ratificn4lo In base do una futura a.
LAMA
Con motive del feIiz rcEultado dc
los conferencias, Portsmouth ovacto.
no 4 los rusos y lcs japonosca; to-
dns las campanas fuevon achadas G
vuelo, y In eseuadra do In bahia sol.
70 aus ailbatos y ropic6 tambien atia
campstnas
Uno do los japonesos rcaumfa 81 he
ro!:Sno espartano de su naci6n on as--
tn frase: "Docidmc quo @! Mikado
10 ha aprobado y estar6 sntisfecho."
Un periodista Japones en- Portsmouth
DO rnnstraba disgustado por lW, con-
cegioneS, diciondo que su Naaion
merecSn mas. F'u6 intcrrumpido
por otro quo 10 diio: "pero el En-
perador 10 ha ordenado". -."sf,. dt
10 otro; "eato cs obra del hnpera--
DOR La aetitud do los otros pe--
riodihtaa cambio Embellishments nj
mencionar al Emperador,
"sf". declare uno, "oi -fstnpns.
dor ha fablado y ei Japon tleuo o,te
ohedecor El Empuador cs todo ea-
o'dnr'n y 81 Japon osta satisfccho. Ia
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31
Todos los Remedies de la Abuela de venJa
por mayor menor, en- Ia Botca del Leon
de T. a. Chapa, San Antonio, Texas


I"'.''SS i'e>{2 - ''''''''0 '''''''''' -.
{ '"' iiit1iheHIc' i9t7"'"" - 20 -
+ Do.,rn.. ,ro d..ioro, , atsx4co ri.
/ .ior,n do A,;yooa an ss,ri,,d. !. rat,;a
--z;. :,.--.- -.
80. ,,,i -,
;,
,,ass.:,'' a'
die sahe csto mei,r ana c1,.s 10
cierto ma hon ,onido d;r.c,.r.s ~.
ro pingrro do o,,,s no ,o,idn ,,.,,,
|t.Ios nr,r,ntzo,jnr,s man u .v.r . o.
ho Ia cau4, n,n doftnndar
,ou.a ,. ,.
,onn,. .', -" 'e'o"'l'" 81 d"
rr,mo Inc ,,o,i. C.,.. "'
!toHo on communicates,
icillas Indfns on,ys y, ,.,ata 80 80
no sinntn tud,yf, ,v,,n,.,,,o
ma dc q, ar,I,icih, ' s'.a - ilta-
verso n, frooto 4. ,,s ,,,e'.,', .on
los remotos dfas dc -, tna.,.,., ~
yi6 coino capftdn do los onschas -
posibiemente 6I tfacta - ,r.s.,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31

Ell Gobernndor, por medic do sus
peri6dieos 80 desgahita lanzando q
los cuatro vicntos la especie dc que
'hA enterrado q Ia opo5ict0n", inscri-
biendo en- su losa funeral un ironi--
CO "requiescat In pace. Ese es
el sueiio del Gobernador CGrdenas,
poder destrufr de un solo golpe nj
sleme2to Independence. A faita
do razones para justiflcar su obcc--
caci6n, exclama: soy el candidate del
Presidcntc Dfaz. QuiGn p1ezle eon
este?
EIn verdad hubo un tiompo en-
quo Ell General DfnZ era omnipoten-
te. Pero el guerrero, cl cstadista
oI polftico, aun enorme como In a.
iulaci6n 10 considera, es tambien
una creatura do carne caduca SUI
jeta q las tristes leyes del tempo. FL
microbio de 10 sencCtud ha invadido
III coloso, y sus neryios do ncero han
santido irreparables quebrantos y
el halito de cierZo polar. Es ver-
dad Que en- el melancolico atardecer
do su vida, hara un ultimo esfuer-
10 por recoger el mantO imperial
que Sc. 10 escurre, y que guerra as
pirnr hasta que sus pulmones nro-
jen In Ultima mol6cula do Acido Car-
b6nico, las acres exhalaciones de las
hecatombes, Y Sueiil con hacer del
aueIo de ConhuiIa su ultimo AccIda-
ma ........
Sin embargo, Ell Coahuill In en-
oontrado el General Diaz "otro lea
MOLE. Fresen ysivo palpitante
debe cGtar CT su memorial cI rpcucr.
do del ano de19o3. FuG Coahuiln
Ell Estndo aus did conoeer Il ll
Itepdhlica que Ell Heroe ~ Tecoae
10 eEayaS om1iipotents1 81
be ST el Estado de az va
: ron ris<s isss Ssnd y -,
q Fttssts. .aya escrlhlr I'M nueyt
ea4atulp en- Ia historic de Mexico.
Hastn In hora On cue escribimo.
I estas lineas el Lie. Frumencio Fuen
tes. u candidate del pueblo. no ht
ca;nbi0do su actitud. dc mod0 ou,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31
Fl lndiO J6r0nimO
SIENTE La NOSTALGIA DE SIS
HERHiOSOS DIAS DE- ADOLE5--
CFNTE

! Los indios yaquis. eHOs Grter""rs.S
indonstbles que han iatio tlatn in
quietud al Gobierno MeXicanu pJI
fnuchos aiios. esperan, dice cl McX,
icam Herald. Ia llegadL del indiu Jc
r6nimO. 81 rieio tigre. Qun 8icntc eI
sn uu,it1 dad, II nostalgia do HI;
hcrInusns dias de ndolrsccutr. pO
Ia m"n0s csta cs IN hiStOriI qrIc CO.
rro de bOcil cn boca entr" los indio
ind0mitGs de Sonora
iIace poaos dfas el anciamn Jcie 4
poGhe pidij al PreSid"nte Roosevelt
que le c0nccdieTh rctornlr Ariz0-
, nn, y alli, en- III eScenu'io de- las ha-
zaiias dc su tornentosi jtivsntud, pa.
sar sus dltIno5 dfas, replssndo en-
su non,orla los en;ocionantc5 spiso-
dos do su dTamhtiea vida. Abatido
81! cNpfritu, con n conviction. dc Ia
inutilidad dc cntraF cn guerra con
los hombre3 blancos, eI fiero anciano
ha dcclarado quo no desea otra cosa
no alihela mdS que yivir en Ia tie
rrn oh donde uH afa fu6 IN rey de
su tribu.
III rr"sidente Roosevelt lego Ia
petiCi6n del indio quo huho call
cadO 4 las au.oridlldea del Gobierno
tantos tlEtstornos. y moyiO In caboza
on acutido negative. Lo diio q JcI
r0nimo Dc Ia manera mas c0rtts que
pndo. quo lc era impossible acceler 4
su siplioa.
Posiblemcnte Roosevelt gospech6
que On cl ceicbre indio hay todavfa
algo de iDd0mito. Pcro gt 10 vIs-l
luIRbr6 8 no. IL decision del .Terc dol
Executive dc los Estados Unidos liz
$40 una &c !aS mas felices. IDsl
Yiaj"ros do Sonora cueutan cxtrafasI
historias concnrnientes 4 los r,rmo-
re" DUO corren entre los lrdios.
IeronlDto cs 81 jefe dc una trlbu IN
indipa n''n on un tlonlpo tuyi9ron
su cuartal general on Mexico. rnrI
aqhc' ontoncHs los apartes fucron oil
azotc de IL iIopdblicn. No haco
vcintidoS afios quo c1i1a aun cgrr;. |
bfm canftUbog dc guerra jndin. rr,.
cho mas sanEricntng cruelns nucI
los yEUtiis o los mnyhs. Al nedrr
jcr6nimn liconnin para y0)err s.
Tizofa, no soljcitaba IT. Il In yey,an |
defh patria delos aw.ches. pyriug :. /
liz ~ta al Sur del Afo GrahdC. I;iIa.I
fseron hxpu'enIos ailenne H. gren,o.
rh poT hs tropas niexloanaa. = 81.
to nyudnron tatnbi6n las lropaa dc
loa Estado8 Unldus. Hubo an tien,i
DO on qte Sc convino quo las IrooasI
nmoricannH podfau onirar tarr;io.
rio do Mexico y p6Iear 81 los enoni-.
goa eran apnahes. La mignn rosn
30 conyino para quo las tropas mcxt-.
canas pudihaen pasar d tcr.itorio A.
sticediondo que so librarian
1on,bates on Mexico por las tropna
DC los EEUU,y on ios FastAdos Un,dos
por las tropas Jeafexico Ioa ~.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31
pon Los HRRons

a medida que 50 accrcA oI ib do
aeptletnbre, el entusiasmo se dcsbor
da por celebrar nlagnffIcamsnte 81 me
r'orhble enivorsario. Ia Junta patrIl
tief., prealdida por 81 dtsttnguido abo.
fndo Samuel Rolden, no dcscanss, n
ilogando toda clnsc de arbIrtios par,
hanfr una fiesta quo hsea 6poca on
ioa analea do Ia Ciudad. Los fne...
COS pirot6cuicos ya han s.do pcdl-
dos Chicago. y los prograrnas pro.
haolcmente 80 distrlbuirdn 4 princt.-
pios do Ia cntranto somana, asf como
las invitacjones espccisiea
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31
LAS QUESIA.OURAS QUE HAGEN a.
GONIZkR

son instantemente aliviadas per-
fectnmente sanadas por el Ungiiente
de Arnica de Bultlen (Buklen's Arni-
ca Salve.) c. Riyenbark, Jr. de Nor
f"lf Va, escribe: "Me queme una
rodilla de una manera horrorosa, nl
grado que era una nmpolla toda Ia
partc quemada FL Ungitento me
quito 81 dolor y me SAND sin deja1
c!cntriz." Tamhien sana toda clase
de heridas y llagas. rs centlvos CT
'o'0" ----"rias y en Ia Botica de-
Leon dc T. y Chapn, San Antonio
Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31
uxoRICIDA CApTuRADo.

El Sheriff J. J. Little, del Conda1
do do Frfo capture ri "a de los cor.
rlent"s al mexicano que el dotninsr,
on In nocho asesln6 4 su eaposa
en- 81 sabinal. ~ Sheriff Ia,,to
so dirigid III pueblo de Frfo eI otts.
Il" oIn Nein'itrds en- busca del asesi.4
no Al 'l"sor NJ pueblo supo que
"l tai habfa sido yisto en- las cerca-
nia* &c 1T tr'biani6r. To raesr.a >
10 d"Scnbri6, aprchendisndolo en- mn
IuEar lan'ado Moore, condado da
E'rfo.
H crtinIunl ibI canine do Ina
psantaciouea De aigodon, viaiaba
como un pi2cndor. fba A n,s
lieya.ndo una eoiGfa, un costaI urs
oot'n nn botc do hoja1ata.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31

Para Evitar un Resfriado on cualquier dia
tome una fildoIa Ramon al primer sinto;na;
yh; seguiT en- zu trahajo. claiauicf dfoguiNa
IS ccutavoS. ' ' 'N''''
DO yenta On Ia Dotica dol Leon, do
II. H. Chapa, San Antonio. Teras.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-31

JUAN vATTUoNp.
conpons vonde , renta Maquinss as
eopcr y reloJes do pared, Gsa a
Pecos 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
JAPAN'S FINANCIAL RESOURCES
Cost of the Present War Has Baen
1875, 9OS. 1875.

According to the japanese Gazette of
June, 1909. Japan IS showing as remark Bile
pt"si'ss N !fcr scientific mets.od. OF gIth-
eEng mi arranging statistics as she IS In
manipulating her armies and nav.es The
department of finance has just issued an
annual that the Gazette thinks is a mod Al
treatise. In its pages is found a statement
OF Jlpan's revenue for the last fiscal year
1t was tribe less than $50 Geo 900, gainst
S3IJ')o,pfO IN 1Ss3-N. In the correspond
Ing period the national debt went I'D from
ST., 900 600 to S125.tSU,Go0 The number of
public companies during the nine years end
ing with 1906 Increased from 600 to 1000.
The annual deals with finance ayr. cuituie e.
industry and commerce.. foreign trade,
banking and money market, etc, and shows
striking record of progress in each. 1t
shows that the present war cost 1913 9nS 125
met by public loans and various funds. etc.
The financial scheme followed In connec-
ton with the war provides for the expendi-
ture with the normal surplus of specitl
funds, extraordinary taxes and public loans
The receipts for this fiscal year win amount
to about $15.000,oOO representing the tota.
special taxes to be taken up in connection
with tie war.
Owing to the reduction of local taxes, cur
tailTnent OF local expenditures and national
thrift the Japanese will be abe to bear the
Increased burdens without any inconvenl-
ence- The minister of finance says the ma
ton has il, no way suffered from the evil et-
fects usually inseparable from war; on the
contrary, the economic conditions OF the
country have been remarkably favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
THE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.
Now Recognized as Next in Power t.
the Gear,

Now that once again all eyes are turned
to the Russian court. this little sketch Of
the empress may be interesting. AS every
one knows, until quite recently the young
Empress Of Russia was regarded in court
circles as a comparative nonentity. all the
real power being vested in the person of the
dowager empress, who, according to an
old European custom, was considered to
hold the first place in the empire as mother
of the future czar. Since the birth OF the
little czarevitch. however, all this has been
changed.
The young empress has now assumed the
reins of power, and is recognized by all
as holding the next place in Importance
to the car. But this is not the only evo-
luton that the advent of the little Grand
DUDE Alexis has. effected in the empress
life Since his birth she is changed be-
ing. and her habitual reserve and taciturn-
ity, which had formed such a barrier be-
tween her and her subjects. has now given
place to a smiling geniality. She is al
ways talking of her little son, and often,
in the midst of an animated conversation
on the topics Of the day, the proud young
mother, with obvious irrelevancy, will
break in with: and. you know, baby
which clearly betrays that her mind is far
away indeed from the subject under dis
cussion.
At court the czarlna shows a marked
preference for talking with those dstin-
guiShed matrons who have been response
BILE for large share in the birth rate of
the empire. Forgetful of all her imperial
dignity. the young empress will invite one
of these ladies to slip unobserved out Of
the ball room, and together they will scale
the staircases and invade the nursery, ad-
joining the empress own apartments
where the future ruler Of Russia all I'M
conscious of the onerous burden that awaits
him in the future. lies in his dainty cot
The empress will sit for hours with her
son in her arms grooming over old English
ballads. of which she possesses an mex
haustible fund Last autumn. when the
young debutantes were to be presented to
the czarina. they were detained for two
hours Baby would not stop crying" the
empress explained when she at last ap-
peared. flushed but radiant, after her eff
forts TO silence and soothe her little son.
None of the great generals and admrals
is allowed to depart for the seat of war
without having glimpse of their future
car.
r The czarna is very simple and unos-
tentatious in her habitsS and dslikes any,
said to have declared that she wished she
could attend all the court functions In a
skirt and blouse. She Is notoriouSly care
less In matters OF dress, a failing shared BY
the care pretty sister, the Grand Ouch
ess Olga Alexandrovna. She used to In
variably put in her appearance at the Red
Cross sewing meetings held at the winter
palace. with her skirt undone and her
, cravat on one side. My DEAR my dearr'
the empress old English governess ex-
claimed at one of those gatherings when
her imperial mistress carelessness over the
details of her toilet was more than usually
apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Washerwomen and Consumption.
From American Medicine.


Statistics have shown over and over
again that washer women are much more
likely to contract tuberculosis and actually
suffer from the disease in much larger
proportion than other working women of
the same grade of life. This is due to the
fact that the eXpectora ton of the tuber-
culous patients .efiHging$to their various
articles of clothing is not rendered nom
yirulent by antisepties or by boiling before
they come into the hands of the washer
woman. 1t is particularly handkerchiefs
that are the most dangerous in this re-
spect, and the enforcement of sanitary reg
ulations with regard to expectoration is
sure to add to this danger. 1t would be
handkerchief (which the Cinnamon of the
better classes would disdain to carry with
him once 1t has been soiled, but which he
ands over to his servant to be disposed
o. by burning) could become the rule in
this country. Until 1t does, however, ply
siCians should call the attention especially
OF those suffering from tuberculosis, to the
necessity for having their handkerchefs
soaked foI some time In suitable anti
septic solution before allowing them to be
sent out to become a possible danger for
the overworked and underfed poor There
forcement of which does not bring in it's
train. considerations requiring further de-
velopment of sanitary precautions. The
effort to stop the splitting MI sance is only
another example of this and if ii will serve
to bring home to the minds of the inhab-
itsnts of great cities generally the neces-
sitv for care with regard to nasal and oral
secretiOns and excretions, then an extreme
ly important lesson in public hygiene will
have been learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Russian Proverbs.
he Chicago News.

From the Chicago news.
When the priest sits down to read mass
the people lie down to hear it.
When the thunder ceases the peasant for
gets to cross himself
A man needs only not to be Grippe or
a hunchback to be accounted handsome
fellow by the women.
Even an old man can win woman's love
and keep it, IL he isn't jealous.
When woman goes to heaven she wants
to take her COW with her.
Over the woman from afar the devil
pours honey.
When. the devil cannot arrive in time he
sends woman on before him.
Praise your wife. not three days after
the wedding but three years after tiff
you can.
All Christendom fasts in Lent except the
dogs and the nDblemen.
Poverty Is not sin. but 1t is the cause
of many.
At home man is judged by his dress;
abroad by his wit
Feilow-travelers and felIow-gamblers soon
know each other well.
lie told cleverly may be truer than the
truth told foolishly.
Misfortune comes by the hundredweight
and goes by the ounce.
Him whom God chastens men for Islander
mark. at him whom all men Islander all
dogs bark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
What is Read at the British Museum

From the London H'inhe. q
In the reading room of the British Mu-
scum the desks are crowded with students
all day long, and in addition to the books
OF reference, some twenty thousand IN
number. which fill the open shelves of the
room. from three to four thousand volumes
are given out every day Theology in a
wide sense including the Bible, Biblical
literature church history and works on the
re,ig Gus rites and ceremonies of all races
and Cre~GS. IS rasily at the head of the
list 4h0ut three hundred volumes
Torcslatsss- LIES next. with about twenty
fewe I'D snsa books London amouri
to gstry -t 1ther half being for tie
rest ~ e verdi History and biography
CEN }f9I, tpgifSh history being mosffss
in dea4sEsi @rE f.sSks on France and It'd
Fren ~ provinces 5ecord. Essays. crs1-
eism ana fats eli85leous literature take .s@
fourt'> si:ste asa are followed by fictiofls4
rot isss rlslsn fjse ears oid-morai phii,sssss.
ply FAezr3 ans she fine arts. the dr.s55a
law 1aH l iotEE. solitical economy sassz
Cas-. - f5dics, mathematics ~
eEerssst4'g. aags3es e We about forty volussssss
apiece, sIG as Jerks on naval and n.s
itars SuBFsc.s ~ sh seldom have u.sS<
thar ittrt fAW} volumes each. II : -
carigs,s t.'i throws useful light 81
the soc 3!ss taken up by the reader
In the gasseduE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
The Ideal Teacher.
From Atlantic Monthly.


Before all other qualifications. however,
the teachers character is the fundamental
requisite. That must be above reproach In
all things. Milton's words about the poetic
power are specially true In regard to the
power to teach. He who would not be
Illustrate" said the great poet. '-of his hope
to write well hereafter in laudable things
must himself be true poem. He who
would not be Illustrate OF his hope to teach
we'll at any time ought himself to be lofty
eNelnpiar of the virtues he would impress
upon his pupils. The teacher who stands
before class for hours every day ought to
exert greater influence even than the cler-
gyman who speaks from the pulpit one day
In the week. and he ought at least to have
Ar equally lofty character. known and rec
osnized by all men, The teacher who is
master of his subject. and who has this mo-
biiity % character. needs no help of articles
to assist him in governing his pupiIs--he has
simply to BE- and they obey.