davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
ESCENA PRIMERA

Sra Hebanstrsit-Po s puera de =.
dad que 70 s.n aaui 80 hiol -
Sra H.uesk' lBaio bsjn amer de DiosI Dusrns PIT
SFs. H-bsnstreit. 1 En- h habit,ci6n de Almal
Sra Hnecka ST. mUsr. No lE qus me vA.. . L. .l.orf.
ne hscs psrdsr h eabsEl, dsa elsr sobrs 81 Il.
hureto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20

Cedalas hlpotecarias
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola s5t
AccIones
Banco de Pto. Rico : 18 &
-Banco Territorial. s164 & Is.
Banco Popular. a8.
| Buques anuncIados
Goleta americana <Carrie A. La-
ne.s Sali6 de New York para esta el
30 del pasado.
I Vapor americana sCoamo, sali6
dc N York para esta sl IS del actual
Vapor americana <Ponoe, con
deatlno New York zsrpar& de ests
puerto mansna.
Vspor espatol sManael Calyo,
sali6 el 10 die de Cadiz para esta.
vapor ingles eCaroni, estsra en-
puerto el ~ del corriente procedente
dc Londres
Vapor espaflol eMonte video,, ma.
fiana recalara procedsnte do Colon Y
escalas siguiendo visie para Canarias
Cadiz, Barcelona y Geneva.
1onaaron puerto
Aver recsl6 procede eats do Ia Ha.
bana y sscalas el vap cubano <Julis.,
Golets cana Msria,, eEspsransa,
y <Progresos dc Ia isla.
Sc hsbilaaron de salida.
Goletas sMaysguszsna, y <Ricar.
do Ruizs para los pusrtos anunci ados.
Buques on puerto
TRAVSEIA.
sAndrew Adamss pendiente.
<Foster Rices descargando.
sRebeoca Crowslls descarg ando.
<Hsvilahs psndients.
sArk adias descsrgando.
<JuIiss pendiente.
COSTAMEROE
<Coraz5n de Marias pendients.
sCarmelits Aguadilla y Maya.
guez.
<Maria Artaus Vieques.
sUberItas vi aques.
sSan Miguels Fsjardo
slndias descargsndo
<Carmens pendiente.
<Dsseada, Naguabo.
sAua MsriaS Humacso.
sEspersnza, pendiente.
<Progreso, Maunabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20

S.Eers Hsbsnstrsit, , sstora nei.
p.eks cue lmpia el pelvo muy
afanada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
SECCI0N MERCANT|L
hotas comeTcia|es de San Juan

Preeles MIN de los articulos
que 50 dstaIIan on
almaoenes
ARROz Jap6n do at q S por ex-
reno do ,classs.
Idsm valsnciano de IS . St i'd. i'd.
Aios Dc 30 etvs. G6o.
.JAmolsss esi . 81.
oussos, Amses. Z s14. Patagras Is.
Toeino. Z 14ta Is.
JAh6n. N.s6 & 4.75 Rocamora,
americana, t2i ~.
Pasta del pals q NJ.
Nanteea $3.50 Q 500 en- / o.
latas do u { 10.
Harina dc s4i Z %.
Hsbichuelss Amsrieanas blsncas
lsrgas . sei.
Garbanzos e6 a9.
Baealso e7t
Osbollas e2i.
AantsQuillai do s14 . 1e
Pasta americana On calss de una
aeroba . s6.
Pspas amerisanas s1.e0 a1s0
Tasajo q lot.
DEL PALS
Axdsar para 81 consumes
Moscabado elaro do a. Q ~.
De misl elaro . o3.76.
Csntrfuga slaro do u s6t
Americana de 1854 ae.
De Ponce e4i as.
Almid6n . o
Ron 80 grsdos Cartier & 81. so een.
atos gallon pagados Il. Intsrnas.
Naixe 2.
Tabaco, nominal.
Prscl0s de cempra
Algod6n de 4.50 . $50.
Cocos do Is q IL millar.
Cusros dulees sl7 . ut
Eebo do res ~.
Cate corrients 90.
CambIos oorrIentes
tondrss check . Asst
Paris 1t At D.
Hamburgo 34&4s
New York 15 ctvs P.
Espaha div 24i q rs D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20

La aoeioa, sn Bss'tn. en- l4 tdSrtca d. Nu6!inak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
The Glis;c2ing Solid South.

Still she is the Solid South-the same.
beyond all price:
Fer a this minute. brethren, she s
a solid sheet of ice!
An we're skimmin' 'crost the frozen
lakes an Slidm' DER the snow
From Billville up to BroWnvilie-
from Tiff to Tallyho!
She's hung 4 world of icicles on every
glistenin tree
Shes Shverin' from tho mountains to
the lowlands of the sea.
She's changed the bright green pros
poets Of the meadows of de-
light
Looks strange TO see, in winter the
cotton fields SO white!
Were in the blizzard ranks--wc are
hut let the blizzard blow,
An Veil the valleys violets, an hide
tho hills in snow
For all the billiards. howlin'. i'll fields
of ghoStly VloomS,
We'll soon be deep in Sumlner-hcar
the sonGbirds in the blooms!
The Solid South dear brethren-just
let the weather roll!
You'll soon sing "Hallcluja feel the
sunshine II, your soul.
The lily's iookin' pale noW-~-thc Ylo-
let's feelin' blue.
but Love is In the garden, an he'll
pull q rose for Noui
II l.. STANTON,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
.HaU Gaines Meaning"

Hall Cainc, whose latest book THE
Prodigal Son" was published late in
the fall by the Appletons, was recent
ly asked to put the gist Of his book
in n few words.
what is the great underlying mo-
tive?" he was asked.
do we get our deserts" replied the
author.
the most human and beautiful OF the
parallels Of Christ. but perhaps, il is
also the most pGrplexing. Has ii ever
occurred to YOU to ask yourself what
would be the result If its incidents
were transferred TO real ife and its
teaching were accepted as an example
of conduct among men? If a good
father could SO spoil a son by over
Indulgence what would be the conse-
Quence? If n son. after wasting his
substance in riotous living and coming
down to the condition in which no
man will give unto him., could re-
turn home and be completely. forgiven
ana taken back into the full enjoy
ment of the position he has forfeited,
what would berthe effect? If an elder
brother who has lived a righteous life
could be superseded i'll the end by a
younger brother who has lived an evil
life, what would be the result? Would
not the social order be disturbed?
Would not all the ordinary laws Of
life be violated? Could law and order
be maintained in q community in
which such things We're possible? In
short, would not civilization be re-
duced TO something like chaos?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
February Field and Stream.

A series of remarkable photographs
of ieaping tarpon. the greatest of game
fishes, in Field and Stream for Feb
ruary, strikingly illustrates the strides
that have been made in speed photo
Craphy, and how successfully the
camera is now being utilized to catch
the things in nature which pen nor
paint brush could never accurately re-
cord. The latest number of this al
ways attractive and highly inform3-
tional magazine is conspicuous for the
amount of brand new authoritative
matter il contains anent the silver
king of the piscatorial world. the tar
pom Articles on the tarpon arc con-
tributed by DR.. II. n. T. Harris, L. =
NJ Charles r. Naething. Violet Coen
and II. II. Henning- Brown. In THE
Coward charming story of life in
the far Northwest at dead of winter.
Charles CaiIlscll tells of the fate Of
the leader ofthis dog team. which de-
serted him while on his way TO an
Indian ehcanpmcnt iii. the wildS for
moose meat, |''Thc Life History of the
Meadow Mouse by j. Alden LornC;
'On the Honosassa. by Ira II. Ford.
and Queer Fishes" by Evelyn Singer.
are interesting to even the casual
reader. while THE Sportsman and
the Automobile" by William Arthur
BabSon, Will please all Interested in
the automobile as Il means to enhance
the pleasures Of. q trip to the woods.
The departments arc replete with val
liable INFORMATION for outdoor folk,
and the Illustrations thoroughly In
keeping with the high standard OF
thp text.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
'atacA To The People"

To the Ialitor: In Mr.. BrYan's
Commoncr of January eth. appears
a very timely article entitled Back to
The People He points out the well
known principles of Democracy. and
expresses satisfaction IL the belief
that al matters and problems should
be submitted to the people. aud that
they would eventually settle them
right.
This caused me to reflect upon some
OF the questions now agitatinG the
public mind cf North Carolina. l am
afraid that public sentiment in this
state has not been recognized of late
as 1t should be. I refer chiefly to
the temperance Question (and want
to remark eli PEASANT that personally
favor absolute prohibition). ! do
not think that tho people are III SYM
pathy with a policy OF mere negatior
they want to take q positive position.
to be Democratic in fact as we'll as in
name. dosing out equal rights TO all
and special privileges to none.
IF we have any ''nambY pambY,
weak-k need and conservative Inem-
bcrs of the Legislature at Raleigh who
can't take positive position on the
temperance question. and help to car
ry out the plain declarations in our
state platform at Greensboro; if they
feel uncertain as to the wish Of their
constituents then refer the matter
on vrohibitioil again in North Caro-.
lima. and | feel confident they will
speak this time for temperance. If
they do not. then give all the ecua'
right TO make and sell. This is good
Democracy.
JAMES L. McGUFFIN.
Dobson, \. c., Feb. 8. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

Museum, and this one was reproduced
in De Bry's publication $500. It
represents 1.-The First Arrival of the
Engjishmen in America" and there
fore is an historical picture of uni
versal interest. That it may not be
strictly correct in It's details amounts
to nothing, for no similar picture is
entirely accurate, such for instance as
the great historical paintings that
adorn the Capitol at Washington.
Mr.. PeCle uses this picture to en-
force his view that the original land
ing was at Trinity Harbor which was
north of the Island. for Il boat in the
picture. approaching the Island is
evidently going from that direction.
DR.. Hawks in discussing the place
of tho first landing arrives at no con-
ciusion. But he overlooked the signi-
ficance which Mr.. Peele ascribes to
the picture: for strangely enough
while the painter depicted n man in
tho prov of the boat. holding aloft a
cross. betokening the English carrying
Christianity to the new world. DR.,
Hawks enormously SupposcS the boat
to be returning from the Island. ana
misses the religious significance of
tho picture entirely. But many of DR..
BAwks' suppositions anu interferences
are equally devoid OF acuteness and
acumen.
Dir. Hawks mentions that the de-
scriptiun which accompanies the pic
ture III De BrN is an extract from
HariOt's narrative, which relates To
Lanes colony, (15S6); and. so the
painting NAV not he, commemorative
of the arrival of the first Englishrncn
IN 1884. And yet. when Hawks re-
produces IT. he ACCOMPANIES II with
the legend. Arrival Of the English
men in 1884, which, however. Mr..
.Peelc omits: and indeed Mr. rccle
failed 10 observe that as John White
Visited our coast five times. he .Was
probably on every ,cxpcaitio,n.. Bar
III any event We quite agrce with
him rs to the, historic interest attach
ing to this flSfure ana we could wish
that some talented artist like Mr..
Busbee. wUul1 reproduce 1t Oh & large
scale $f
Mr.. Peelcs, article, like the others
heretofore published in The Booklet.
is excellent. Some of the recent con-
tributors. haye been Chief Justice
Clark. Judge Avery. Prof. Hil. DR..
1<emn Battlc--all Interested in North
Carolina history. The idea Of The
Booklet is TO present. each month an
article by competent author OH some
great event i'm the life of our people.
In the course of the year, twelve such
essays make a. Valuable book. Inc
cost Is only one dollar. and the profits
are devoted to some patriotic purpose
Subscriptions are much desired and
can be RENTED to Miss Mary billiard
Hinton. Midway Plantation. Raleigh.
Every family should have these ad-
mirable publications on their table.
where the children can read them
and learn about the history OF the
Statc-whi!c even the best informed
can enjoy them and read them with
profit and pleasure.
= kGTIE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

Dr. H&tlawa5- Is aware Of the fact
that u great majority OF the afflicted
realize they ought to take treatment
other than that furnished by their
family doctor. but who cannot call
al his Office on account OF distance
and other reasons, SO he originated
Il plan by which he can treat the af-
tlictcd. with perfect safety who eau
not call. SO if YOU cannot possibly
call, sit down and write the doctor
just how YOU suffer by the aid OF
this perfect system of Sclf-Examila-
ton Blanks. he can examine your
case by mail and treat YOU with Just
as much success as if you stood be-
fore hin. Ia especially wants Ia
hear from those whose case has been
declared incurabie, rs he has had
The sick OF Raleigh will find no
world than through DR.. Hathaway.
known to us all, and we cannot urge
this ss1iilful specialist when YOU need
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
If YOU CANNOT cALL--WRTE.

great success in curing such eases. He
has eight very valuable medical books
which he will send to any one, upon
receipt of their name and address
stating which book they want. 1, dis
eases OF The Threat and Lungs; =,
kidneys and Urinary Tract; 3. Dis
eases OF Women; 4, Skin, Rectal and
Rheaumatism: 8, Blood Poison; s.
Nervous Debility and Vital Weakness,
7, Structure; s, Varicocele. His book
for nca. 'Manliness, VigOr anu
Health" Is also free.
Be sure TO call the first spare mo-
ment YOU have. or write. All CORE
SponGcucc strictly confidential. The
address is as follows:
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY. NJ. D..
q Inman Bldg, 22h S. Broad St.
Atlanta Ga.
Ictter medical aid anywhere i'll the
Who has been so long and fayor;lbiy
YOU too strongly TO call on or write
-hc services OF doctor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
The November Booklet.

To the Editor: In the November
plumber Of the North Carolina Booklet
Mr.. w. j. Peele discusses the place OF
the first landing of the English OH our
coast. This is an interesting point.
Some have thought il was at Ocracoke
Inlet: others at "Hatorack' an inlet
about twenty miles south OF Roanoke
Island; but Mr. Pcele contends that
it was at Trinity Harbor.' an inlet
about twenty miles north of Roanoke
Island. Mr. peele's contention is the
more interesting, because of q picture
made by John White, who being
drauEhtsman and painter. was sent
out from England with Lanes expo
dition to paint scenes IN the new
world. Lanes pictures are preserved
III the Sloane collection of the British
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

Dr. Hathaway has also met with
remarkable success in curing other
diseases Of 4 chronic or lingering ma
tuyc Sucn as KidncI and Bladder
Trouble, Rheumatism. Urinary Disor-
ders. Diseases Of the Heart, Liver and
Stomach, Piles, Blood Poison
(SyphiiSb, Structure. Naricocelc, 9TH
er private diseases Of men. etc. and
if YOU place your case i'll his hands
you are assured of the most expert
treatment known To medical science.
He car be depended upon to bring
about % cure i'll as short q space OF
time as possible but he will not guar
antec to cure you in q day or SO. He
does not pretend to do the impossi-
bic Ills methods haYc been sue
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
- >. Il, -ASIII4'
Raleigh. Feb. 10. 1905.

a new novel by Kate Douglas Wig
gin is pleasant event III the reading
world; and in the March Century will
begin that popular authors latest
work, Rose o. tho River" Rose, of
course. is the heroine of the tale:
and the river is the Saco, the beauti-
full stream which runs near Mrs. Wig
gins summer home in Hollis. Me-, so
Mrs. Wiggin has set this idyl in scenes
familiar and beloved. The tinted
frontispicce of the number will por-
tray George Wrigl1t's conception OF
fhe Rose of Mrs. Virgins romance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
Judge Mn1,hcy,s Letters.

Mr.. w. Henry Hugh, sos Pearl
street. Burlington. VT, who is pre-
pairing q life OF Judge Archibald De4
Bow Murphey, desires copies Of any
letters written by Judge Murphey In
the hands Of any North Caroiinians.
Judge Murphey was urging an educa-
tional policy for North Carolina that
is the ideal modern plan long before
Horace Mann induced Massachusetts,
to adopt @ like system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
"a Unique Exaggeration.n

When Margaret Potter. the author
of "Thc Fire of Spring" which is
heralded as onen of the chief spring
books by d. Appleton Il Company, WAS
i'll London a few years ago, she
wanted to make some notes from Il
valuable book in the library Of the
British Museum. She went to the
official in attendance and stated her
orrand. and he began to fill out her
permission card. Then he glanced UP
to see a most prepossessing young
girl. and abruptly asked her age. =
Nineteen" replied Miss Potter
truthfully, vaguely wishing that she
We're older
Minors are never allowed inside
the gate" said tn eotlicial severely.
Il am/twenty-f stated Miss Pot
ter, IF you really. insist upon know
ing. 1 was deceiTing you"
The official sighed, observed that III
had known ii all along, and Miss Pot
ter was admitted in spite of her few
years.
II had to tell him that" remark
ed Miss Potter later, because l real.
ly needed the notes"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
OTHER DISEASES CURED.

cessfully tested for over Is years in
Atlanta, which is u recommendation
in itself. His medical equipment Is
among the best to be found in this
country and includes all the latest
discoveries such az X-Rays, ViolcC
Rays. Migratory Machines, Static.
Faradic and Galvanic Electrical ma
chimes, Sprays, Inhalents, etc, and I'm
fact, everything known to medical
science that would be of any possible
use in curing tho afflicted. With this
equipment he can cure certain dis
eases that other doctors, who lack
this equipment. can not. If you suf-
fer from any OF these diseases, haze
no hesitancy in calling on him for
medical advice. lie will always be
glad 10 see YOU.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
Special Rates
.....TO .....,.,.
WASHINGTON
.. C.
fxyssT vfAsaz
s. A. l.. Railway

Account OF the Presidents Tnau.u-
ration. March 18th. the Seaboard am
nounces rate OF one fare. plus III
ce,its from all points ON it, line "a
Washington and retdrD. Tickets will
he sold March 3nd-3rd. Final limit
March Sth, with privilege of extension
10 Marcel, 18th. upon payment OF fec
Ut one dollar. For Military Conf
;a:ycs and Brass Bands one rcn. per
mile per capitn for twenty-five or
more OH one ticket.
We have double daily service from
principal points In North Carolina
without change 10 Washington. trains
consisting OF Ncstibuled day coaches,
dining and Sleeping cars.
For further information as 10 rates,
schedules and timetables, apply to
CHARLES I'll. GAT1IS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, n. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

II You suffer, or are embarrassed by
any form Of sexual weakness, by in
ability, shrunken parts, losses, prema-
ture discharge, etc. call on DR..
Hathaway and have q good talk on
the subject. 1t Will cost YOU nothing
whatever. The % years of expert
ence this physician has had, has given
him a perfect knowledge of every
possible condition Of this disease. and
can tell .-ou the exact nature Of your
trouble. There is no case that he
does not thoroughly understand,
hence, his trca tment is not guess
work, but is specially prepared to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
School Houses Burned.
(TroY Exa1nainnrN

During those windy days q few
weeks ago two school houses in this
county and a number of others in
adjoining counties were DESTROYED by
fire. and Ia cvcry instance it seems
that the flames originated from q de-
fective stove due. This shows how
important it Is to have the heating
arrangement of a school room care
fully constructed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
IN THE LITERARY WORLD.

to those unacquainted with Southern
history. The author seems to have
entered into that period and writes
like contemporary. 1t is a genu-
Inc contribution or great historical
value, illustrating the heroism and
glory of North Carolina patriots.
From a literary standpoint the ex-
cellence of the text is beyond criti-
cism. The author writes in a strong,
forceful style and spirit which gives
the work a fascination that compels
you to forget all around you, and
read page after page. The printers
and publishers realize the great worth
of the volume, and give it all the art
in bookmaking for which they are
noted. >
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

sational; that he is raking the ashes
of q fire long dead. But no one can
deny that he has sincerely set about
the task of unfolding the tragedy OF
the reconstruction, and in SO doing has
created distinct literature. He has
given to the North real i'ea Of the
white mans burden in the South.
J. f. MAkCOSSON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
WHAT TO DO TO BE CURED.

meet every condition and requirement
of each individual case. Many men
have this disease, who do not know
Just what is the. matter with them. II
YOU become easily tired, If you are
nervous. if you lack ambition, If you
suffer from back and headaches, If
you arc subject to spells of deSpon-
deney YOU should call on DR.. Hatha-
way without delay. His treatment
will restore you TO perfect health and
robust manhood. Your work Will be Il
pleasure to you. and YOU can live the
life that was intended for every man.
Call without delay. Remember. he
makes no charge for consultation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
A New Edition OF Benjamin Franklin.

"A new edition of the BiSelow's
Biographical Life Of Franklin"
which takes up Frankln's life in 1875.
when the Autobiography closes, is
in course OF preparation by its pub
fishers. }. =. Lippincoit Company. The
new edition will be enriched with
much fresh material which Mr. Bigc-
low has gathered since the previous
publication. 1t will be presented in
three handsome volumes Of octave
size. and will be appropriately illus
trated. "Bigelow's Life of Franklin
is especially interesting for its liberal
quotations from I'raulllin's letters and
Frankliu's writings. by means of
which quotations the autobiographical
note. SO peculiarly illuminative in
Franklin's case. is well preserved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

There are thousands and thousands
of weak. nervous. discouraged men
who realize they need something to
relieve their condition, but hesitate
taking treatment because they ars
confronted with so many fake medI-
cal schemes such as mo cure no pay
offers of treatment. free trial
samples" quick cures etc, ETC.,
until they are at a loss 10 understand
just where to find a reliable treat
ment. II is doubtless true that there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

is not q man, who has suffered for
any length of time, that has not tried
one or more of these so-callcd
treatments and without benefit, too.
There are others who look to their
family physician for cure, and these
make just as big a mistake, for it has
been demonstrated time and again
that the average practitioner cannot
successfully treat this delicate condi-
ton, because he has not had the me-
cessary experience-an absolute ne
cessitv.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
"The Fugitive Blacksmith. "

Charles u. Stewards book. "rhe
Fugitive Blacksmith "a quaint title
tlat--Will DO published by The Cen
turJ co. February 18th, It is inter
esting to know that this man OF thirty
eight has held steadily to an ideal
of authorship since boyhood, though
q wandering life was forced upon
him for many years. For TIE last
twelve years he has been an engraNcr
in Chicago, part of the time an official
OF the Photo Engrayers' Union. He
has put into the book, il is said, many
experiences gained in his enforced
pillar-to-post life; and a strong
mingiing of humor. pathos, ana hui
man interest is promised the reader.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
a Striking Personality.

This is Thomas Dixon the man. ut
forty-oue he is picturesque and Sirile
force in the making Of American lic-
ton. '"rhe f.eopard's spots has len
called an epoch n1alin;: novel and
there is every reason to believe that
The Clansnlan" will take an equally
impressive place. There are people
who maintain that Mr.. Dixon Is SEN