davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

veinte y dos.
Ell oabo Montilla AViSa por tel6.
grafO desde CArOllns, que fac muertO
de an tiro el lndiuidu0 uiiRn Angler6
y cree que Be train de uR BuicidiO.
-Ea 'eI barFiO MRmeyeS de Rio
Grande declsr6se IN inCendiO en- o.
casa de LuisR CarrAaCO, CreyendOSe
que el foegO fuerR casual.
-Eata mA6Ana se Alev6 & efsCtO en
les CticlnSs del Superintendente de
ObraO P1baicRs la subAsta del madeira
ir que C0nAtltuye 10 cimbER del puente
GM AvlllA1 hAblendoBe adjudiCRdO %
St n res Dsl Vale y Alvarez pOr 10 Bu-
ma Os $l98 80.
-En 81 JuzgAdo de PAz han aidO
muitAdAs hoy VariRB peraOnRB p0F In
frlnRir laB OfdeoAnzsB MunlClPAles, y
Osras fueFOn AbDueltRS.
-El policfa inGuIar Jea6B Garcia ha
denunClAd0 al AsentiRtR del Munlolplu
BsflVr J0a6 Miro p0FQue Conslntl6 D.
mAtanzA de Cerd0B. no obStAnte lR pro-
hlbici6n de 10 Junta Superior de SAM
dad.
-Aun no ae ha O.. flAladO dfa para d
elebraci6n del juiClO de 10 jPgada sOr
prendiaa en- 10 Oalle del Sol. pOrqu'
0ctunra como fiSCRl el sen 9r CamPllIG
= tlene RctuaImente OtrOs juiclOS pen
dientes.
-HA lido designado para Sub'mar
shall de 10 COrte de AGu&dii ls el SF
SAnmillan, que desemped6 iR RuRl CsTg
en- ls de san Juan.
-HA SaIid0 hoy para Agu0diIIa
sefior GaevarR. MarahaI reGlen nom
bradO para aqueIla C0rte de DiatEitC
-E8t0 m. mana tuVO una entrsvlst
con o. GUbsrnRdOr Winthrop, el dOCt0
don RGfAeI del Vale Rodriguez.
Don Rafael BalBeir0 DAVilas hi
J cendAdo y prOpieSaEiO, de BGrCelOnei
se encuentra On esta capital,
/ -El LodO. sefIOr Fern6ndez Yang
SecretArlO de lR CoFte de DiBtrito
AreClbo, que Fegres6 aver de lOs Z
tAdoa UntdOs, &Compt 4 AdO do "a dl
. ting gaiua esposRs saldrS man ana psl
; aqueIla CiudAd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
On hOmbT0 hOnTadO.

Senior Editor.-SfrvaSe informar sus Iec
rorea nue-si me escriben confidencialmente
tes mandare por correo en- carta se1lao9 %
plan que seguf por 81 cual ootnve q e 5eSSs ssI
kIeoimierto uermanente compGcto de mi
saInd = vi0or varonil deBpues de amos de gu-
FriroiantnS de debilidad nerviosa, perd1daa
1octI1rnsa v parteg dGbiles atrofsdaG.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero de nadie;
fui robado y estafado poF cnarlataneS, nasSa N:S.
perder Ia fe del genero humane, pefo: gi&oiAI
& Dios, estoy ahora bien vigorosoy IueECe,
con deBeo de hacer Conocer toooS eHts EsnS
dio cierto de Curarse. 49,
No teniendo NADIA que vender nj que en-
War q. a. D., no deSeo dinero.
Direction; e. BEant. Box Dslray, Aion
EE UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
.EI MonroiSmo en-
BuenOs Aires.
"La Pransa" llama { Ia nu0Va
Interpretation que 50 10 ha
dadO, ''lnIeua IOeurs !" .
Sur America-dice mo aceptara
ese protectorado Y tendTia que
hacerse uso de las armas.

j La nueva y original interpretation
que IR dCctFina de Monroe aca ba de
dar 81 Pcesidente, esta dRndO muCho
que deCir.
El eHeraIdo dice:
e....el plan de Mr.. Roosevelt de
convertir IOs Eatados UnidOG en-
sgente de reclamaCioLeG, en- policfa,
en- collector de deudaH y en- admioiStER-
dor de pequeffss rep6blicas. es tan dis
cutible para 6staa como para nueAtro
prOpiO pueblO.S ILL.,.
Ella PrenSs,3 de B1enc0 Aires. pa
reCe proteatar del m0nFoiSm0 nOV1si'
limo. Un despaCho de Gquella eiudad
con f6Cha % Atribuye & dichO peri6di-
co 10 que sigue:
e.. .eI poder de Am6 ica del N Dr.
Re. aunuue sea immense. no eS Euficien'
ia para colOcar 8 TODD 81 continents
latino americana bsio 81 patio de un1
lev international. La Clase de protec
t9rado proolamado pOr 81 preaident'
Roosevelt tendrfa pOr primer efectt
producir PeceIO0 entire noRte = sui
Am6rica. Sur America no aCepteri
eae proteCE0rado = los Estad0A UnldO
"a verfsn en- 81 case de emplear Les q
mas. Europa no permaneCerfa indife
rente en- yiAtR de los imp0rtantcs inte
reseg de Las naCioneB euEopeaS: At0!
tunadRmente el sentid0 Comdn de
naci6n norteamericRna, no autorizsr
rna "A lIeva aGlel0nte evs infcuR IoCurG
9Paoisa 6'Ia prensa americana. espe
cioImenta eiTha HsraId,1 que eats
opueRtoa 4 las doCtrinas de Roosevelt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

DuspTJEs DE PROBAR todos los engafio
eos remedies que 30 anunCian es cuando mo-
90 sgradeCe Ia efiCaciR RADIOALdpl D1geatl-
vo Moiarrieta, Ouya super1orlda0 eSta unlVeE- :
splmente Oonfrm&dS.
Ouraciones degesperadas On p9rsonaS b1en
oonooi1as que 10 tOmaron durante tres me-
gss con las que 10 han heOho glorlosos pero
m SoIo estuche produce mejor etecto que
,aa JocSna de fraacoa de CualqllieF otFo re-
medic; porque ademag de ser el dn1Oo verda;
dero Curative radical del est0mago uel
intestine, sin engafosa aoCion calmante. g
Digestive PuTihCsdor DE log allmentoS
Sc dsba ex1gir que Ceda nostia tenga gE@
psdo 81 nombEO Digestive MoJarFl l9ga.
Dgp6sito general de lag EaEmaCtaS 04 blaac0 ~ "
~ TCo: az Ve1fn a las i1cpalo8 UEOg1S
1 grias dEurOpa AmsElOa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
AVISO Al PU8LICO.
Mariana empieza.

Desde mafGna empieza el bombRr"
deo. QQeremos dam0strAr 81 pdbiiCo
que praCtiCamente, con el immense
Snrtido 0ue estsmog recibiendO no
hav nnian vanda tan barNtO teIRg de
nondsG. Crass le hilo, teIas vichia, dPi.
laS eosinoireg. pRrs uOs;cuellos pufi0s.
~@CoiGgo & irfi nIuad de RrtioulOa Com0
nmeaNr0a egtnbleeimientos <Ls GlOriAS ,
Crnz is. GLS VlzcsinaD San Francis.
90 Al Ell CielGS FOFtaleza 25. Gran
bRratillo de enOsjsS.
ARRIVI HMNOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
FESTEIOS ZEN PORTSMOUTH.

hotel Wentwarth visibleI Inente emo
cionado. FL diplOmSticO EusO Sc halla
nuevamente inaispuestp, aunque
esta tar9e saIdra con sus compafle-
rOs para Washington.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
La PRENSA De BERLIN.

New York, Agosto 81, l-30 P. NJ.
La prensa de Berlin comenta la
paz hechR en- Portsmouth en- tono
burlesco.
in xTimesS de L6ndres y otros
peri6dicos afirman que los period
COS alemanes debleran mostrarse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

T,oa inOlaaes. tan amigos de Las
svorrCioneH peligrogas, han tomAdo
como punto de sus YisjsS de inveAIRa-
ci6n, 81 Centro del Africa y q Tins
mente han hecho upo, que les bel dado
muy buenos resnltadOs, pues htn en-
1S, aoes,1d omultitud Gla obistoa con que
enriuuaCelSn aus museOs de cuEloslda,
a. a. Oned6r0n9a. IoR de d Albion
So.-psrdiaoa 49,. Al var que en- 81 miGnE
-;SSn Al Afrioa no sa toms otra Ger
waH" 80 cna M ii 0P46atD cue venden a
Ssn 1Tsn ME- CeldeF6n & CO. Te
ku6n IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
IMPORTANTES CABLES
10 QUE TENDRA QUE PAGAR Russia.

reclamaciones, pues Rosen Witte
consider&banle humillante para
Russia; pePO los iaponeses Ia susti-
tuye .on en- 10 fundamental avini6n-
dose los plenipo potenciarids 4 que su
gobierno les abone los gastos he
chos durante Ia campanR que as
cienden q mucho mas De. dos mil
quinientos millones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

New YOvk, Agosto 31, 1.30 P. N.
Afirma un despachO de Ports
mouth, que los plenipotenciarios
japoneses para llegar d Ia paz, lo-
gFaron convencer q los rusos por ms
dio de habil recur rso que destruy6
los reparos Do Mr.. Sergio de Wltte
en- 10 referente q indemnizaci6n.
Esta palabra fu6 exclufda De las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

New York. Agosto 81, l.3O p. NJ:
Con motive de haberse hecho Ia
paz Sc han celebrado festejos publ
cos en- Portsmouth. l i.
M. Witte al terminarSe Ia dlti-
ma y definitiva re uui6n reti rose al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

satisfechos del arregl0-
Entire la Prensa iDglesa y ale
mana hay, tirantez suscitada For las
pol6micaS que en- estOs dltimos item
pos ha OriginadO la Pol1tica inter-
naciC MI. j..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

81 DESEA VD. GANAR men
Sualmente $3.50 8 mas, empie1noo
81 600 y su aCCi6n perg0n3! am gran
trAbSjO eaCFi ibR & A. a; F., hatA oe GO
rreoS. Su capital empleaoo no cOEEe
el menQr rieRgO. COnteat8clon lnme-
diNfa 10V g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

oo1a N Charles ST.. Baltimore Md.
A Home !Sc6O0I For Young LgdjeS.
1Qsh waSr heOinn Sent. 27th. Write
for catalogue. LAURA M. BEAT
TY, PrinClpal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
EN- CELEBRACI0N De La PAz,

para celebrar la paz y el regreso
del mariscal Oyama y los pleni-
potenclarios K9mura y TakahlPa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

New York, Agosto 81, 1-3OP. M.
Dicen de Toxic que en- dicha ca
pital preparanse gra andes festeJos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
NOtiCi as generates

Sc VENDE la casa n6meTo 653 d.
Il caIle deSan Sebastian. / forma
rs Luis Coy. San Franciaco 103
30V,a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

ANUNCIO.-Se venden las CaGas
San Sebastian SO y BeneficenCia no 4.
InfOrnar6n Sol "a altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31

COLOCACION.-Un ioven que hA
sidO SIumno de Ia High School de BoS-
ton, desea c0lcCarse en- una OfiCinR de
connerCiO. No quiere sueldO hKstR que
no ae yea 10 que puede ganar.
Dirigirse p. 0 Blk no 2oS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-31
AImOrranaS

Sc PADECE DE ESTA EFEFERMEDaD peEque naaa na.s4
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
THE KING NEEDS BILLY
In LAND OF POLLYWOGS


With the coming of the year many good things look for
ward to- and here the beautiful big Earth there JOY and glad
Letters from home tell me of the great times my little folks have
been having Washington Snow Sgng, skating and frockng
generally always peases when letters tell how much
would like to have there You know when the Land of
the Ponywog had idea of staying this long Mike and Fuzzy and
Eyangene said would be to PLAY these little people
and get myself tToubpobaby be kedbut have escaped
that and has been much fun here that Eve continued to
visit Now the king says he doesn't go home for long,
long time.
Well little folks here puzzles and paint pictures for you this
morning. and good luck you working them out The bs pictures
today will remind you pleasant little trips which of you might
have made Time for they represent different kinds of fish
You will have little trouble sure solving the pictures and
ming one of the prizes
The picture which you paint must familiar
there has been much Washington that Nike made
his mind to picture of it. The poor little birds had hard
time of it, haven't they but then will spring. and what
merry little family they will make. will prize the little
artist who coloTs the picture in the prettest paints.
Let me see just how smart my little friends are in making out the
puzzle which nysed the little court lady, She thought and thought
and thought before she able to understand what by
the but then she not member of the Billy Bounce
Club They do not have such lot of trouble all that
Again. want to remind all those little members who for
that they stand much better chance of winning prize they will fix
their in original Think out way
them that think no one else will have and may be this little
device of yours which viii win the prize.
Good luck and good wishes to always little folks and believe
me, Your faithful friend
BILLY.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
STORY FOR THE LITTLEST ONES

There's Little Boy that know who
has the funniest little old coeoanut-
man you ever saw The Little Boy
has a great many friends, and one of
them went way down to a place called
Jamaica last summer. Jamaica is
where eocoanutsS and lots of funny
things grow. When the man was
going around down there looking at
all the strange things, he thought of
the Little Boy at home, and bought
him the eocoanu.-man. He has
head made out of a eocoanut and
wears the queerest looking old long
cap-just like a ounces cap, only it
does not stand straight up Every day
when the Little Boy goes to the table
for his breakfast, luncheon, or dinner
he makes his father put the ooooanut-
man up beside him at the table for the
Little Boy says the old man gets very
hungry. He's only eocoanut, bat
the Little Boy has great big heart
and loves the old man dearly.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
LAUGHTER GAMES.

The children Of many nations have
games that consist in saying or doing
something funny while each child tries
not TO smile. gisgle. or laugh. The Es-
kimos. the North American Indians, the
Italians, and the Germans all have
great variety of these laughter games.
One Of them. which is almost the same
among the children of both the civilized
and unciviiized nations. IS as follows:
One child stands in the middle OF
ring formed by the others In return
they step up 20 the one and pluck her
by the chin, saying:
'tAus=ty thick and thin
l pluck you by the chin:
il you see me laugh or smile
1 must take your place awhile
Now 1t seems easy enough to say
these words without laughing or grin
nfng-~hen you read about It. But 1t
isn't bit easy when you try II.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
FUN WITH A CANDLE.

Grown people as well as children Will
get great deal Of pleasure out of the
following tricks:
/. Put a nail in the end of a candle
and set it in glass jar filed with
water. The nail will hold the candle
steady and it viii burn until nothing re-
mains, always rising above the surface
Of the water by reason of the decrease
IN weight
q Take a snail picture cut from
paper or book and wrap II lightly round
a candle Light match or another can
die and hold the fame near until 1t be-
comes transparent Unwrap th', picture
and everyone will be surprised to find
It printed on the candle
g. Put a candle unlighted into g. basin
full Of water. Let several try to take
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
A BAD DREAM.

Ny fools asleep, My foot's asleep!
Oh, dear! What shall I 90?
It's dreaming Of a hundred pins
That prick me through and through.
It's dreaming of a hornets nest,
With forty thousand sings;
It's dreaming of a million sparks
The fiery, burning things!
Oh, dear. Oh, dearI I'm punished we'll
Twas very wrong. I know.
To sit SO long upon the floor,
And diliy-dally SO.
Grimm's Fairy Tales were in my hand
The buster IN my lap,
And SO my foot improved the time
To take a little nap.
Kate Lawrence In Youths Companion
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

1t out with their mouths, not touching
the candl.. with their h;andS1Everyone
will fail Then you put your face in the
water, and when your mouth is near the
end of the candle draw In q deep breath
and the suction of the water VIII draw
the candle into your mouth
4 Allow some drops from lighted
candle turned upside down to fell into
a basin of cold water The grease Will
form flowers. String these on the end
Of a wire add green leaves made from
paper and a very interesting. plant viii
be the result.
s. Heat a piece OF wire and stick It
through the middle of a candle. Make
a wick at both ends. Balance the candle
on two tumbiers. Light the wicks. and
the dropping Of the candle grease will
make the candle seeSaw, getting faster
end faster as 1t grows hotter. This IS
a very pretty experiment, and VIII cause
great deal Of amusement to young and
old alike
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
WHICH PRIZE
WILL YOU VIM

Any winner of a prize in the
Billy Bounce Club viii have the
of choosing as the prize
one article from the following
list:
Rugby football.
Boys jersey.
Football pants.
Football shinguards.
Black rubber football.
Air rifle.
Roller skates.
Checkerhoard.
Finch game.
Bourse game.
Penknife.
Dumb-beils
Indian clubs.
Baseball.
Baseball glove.
Baseball bat.
Fishing reel.
Gymnasium shoes.
Ice skates.
Sword. Set of tools.
Miniature organ.
Neck chain
Fan Purse
Magic lantern.
Set of soldiers.
Gas stove.
Automobile. Hanson cab.
Game Of roulette.
Game CT office Boy"
London Came
Drum. Kitchen set.
Driving reins. Pin.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

While wandering IN the great halls of
the castle. the little court lady came
upon portraits Of her ancestors They
were lined upon the walls. one after
the other, quaint o1d-fashioned men and
women OF ages past.
Under one portrait was hung a naysIic
monogram OF tangled lines and letters
The little maid could make nothing Of
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

II, and this, naturally, made her only the
more anxious to learn just who this par
ticular lady was
Making copy Of the monogram. she
did very wise thing She turned II
and twisted II and folded it. and at Ia ST
she folded IL in such a way that the
name appeared. Can you do IT?
Fold the square four times and find a
woman's name
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
VERIFIED HIS ASSERTIONS.

How did you like that last house
put up for you last year," asked the
rowing contractor
Why, confound it, snapped the i-ate
farmer, "a cyclone swept IL away while
my wife was inside
"Ah. that is just as I stated"
''What?'
That your wife would be carried
away with it-'-Chicago Daily News.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

Not a leaf TO be seen.
Not Showing OF green.
And yet, just as IL the bright summer
were here,
Right ont IN the snow,
Where the north wind doth blow,
We see all the brave little sparrows
so dear
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

Oh. you tiny brown things,
With your soft little wings.
And your cunning round heads and
your twinklfng eyes.
Do you Ike days like this,
And do you not miss
The long. bright summer. with pie. az
of food7
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

First prize for 1916 Maryland Ave N
Second prize for rebus-Sterlng Ansley 315 st N E.
Third prize for 22s Third st N w
Prize for paint Taylor 1925 Sixth St S. w
Prize for puzzle-Margaret Smith, 80 T ST. N.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29

terested in what the result ~ to be.
Il own | felt a little badly when
success began to come and his interest
began to center elsewhere, Things
we're more comfortable and easy at
home and | had rather too much
leisure on my hands than not enough.
| tried, oh. so hard, to work along after
him, but the best seemed to have gone
out of me and | could not seem to
recall the mental alertness 1t seems to
me | had in the younger days. But
was happy in his successes and proud
of him and of my part in helping him
alonS.
"wlen--this happened | thought at
first | could not bear 1t, but | have
come to think perhaps 1t all may be
for the best. Only-don't tear him
down. He is not fairly started yet.
Great heights await his climbing-and
he has marvellous powers to climb. |
hope you will help him climb. Maybe
you can do it better than |. Goodbye
and God bless you-both"
With dry catch in her voice the
third person turned and vanished.
The man, whose head had sunk
lower and lower during the talk of the
third person. finally had dropped upon
his arm on the table, and he was sob
bling like a child.
The woman at the table had dropped
her fan and she was staring with UNI
seeing eyes Presently she came to
herself with a start. She arose and
walked to the door. She turned and
glanced at the man.
Goodbye, john" she said, and she
vanished through the same door
which had swallowed up the third
person, leaving the man still sobbing
at the table.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
The Real PhiIadelnhlan.

The man was spificated speechless.
If you don't know what "spiflicated"
means you had better leave liquor
alone. This man had not done so, and
he knew what it meant, although he
may not have been able to have given
a coherent definition of the word. The
policeman had brought him IN off the
street and the sergeant at the desk
inspected him across the railing.
who Is he?" he inquired.
Don't know" replied the policeman.
They searched him and found no
marks of Identification.
How long has he been this way?"
inquired the sergeant.
81 saw him lay down in doorway
an hour ago, but couldn't get around
to him right away. | guess he must
be from Philadelphia, he's so slow
coming to-"
The sergeant shook his head.
NO" he said, with elaboration born
of wisdom and experience. mo, he.
is not from there. At least, he is not
a real Philadelphia. The real Phila-
delphian is so slow that 1t would take
him a thousand years to get this far
from base Put him away for safe
keeping; maybe he'll wake up in the
morning"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29

yet tradition has many interesting
stories to tell of him.
1t is said that he gloried in espous-
ing the unpopular side in any contro-
Nersy and posing as a martyr.
Early in the 10th century it was
fashionable for men to go smooth
shaver, so Joseph Palmer determined
10 wear beard, not because of its
beauty, but to assert his right to be
contrary II he wanted to be. Men and
boys used to jeer at him. much to his
qualification.
Once a crowd of young fellows
seized him in hotel in Fitchburg and
started to cut off his beard. He at
tackled his prosecutors with a iife and
bounded one of them. For this deed
ne was summoned into court. and ne
over afterward felt himself much
prosecuted man for conscience's sake.
According to one of the older resi-.
dents of Leominster, Mr.. Palmer was
much interested in the transcendent-
al philosophy founded by Amos Bron-
son Alcott, father of Louise May AL
colt, the we'll known writer of stories
for children. 1t is said that Mr.. Pal
mer contributed toward the purchase
Of Brook farm, and, when the com
rlunity came to an end, the property
passed into Mr.. Palmer's possession,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29

he looks back at the GOODNESS of all his
early years"
Once we thought them very happy
years." replied the third person, "but
maybe we were mistaken. would not
give up the memory of them for my
souls salvation. But fear not. / did
not come to try to deprive you of him.
Neither you nor he could give me
back what have lost | merely want
ed to see you and to know what his
life is to be. You see | cannot help
being a little interested in that life
because | gave so much to help build
1t and 1t has occupied so great place
in my mind and heart and all my
thoughts and hopes and fears. had
thought to be a part of it, but even
now that / am not | still cannot help
being interested. II would help me
carry my burden to the grave to know
that all the labor and sacrifice by both
/ of us had not been in vain, and that
all the aspirations and ambitions and
ideals were not to fail"
"Of course | see my dreams for my
self were not to be. But you cannot
blame me for wanting to know II
some of our dreams for him are not to
come true. You see we really were
very honest and we worked very hard.
We started, you know, very poor and
married very young. Sometimes
have thought 1t was great mistake,
but again am not sure. Because, you
see, he did not have much of chance
at home. His people did not sympa-
thize with his ambitions and kept him
hard at work, so he had little time to
study. Then the atmosphere of his
home was deadly TO his ambition.
$50 we tried to make 1t otherwise
We did not try to live very WELL
We got along on very little. was so
glad to practice all the little econo-
mics so he need work less for bread
and have more time to study. | tried,
too, to encourage and stimulate him
At first | tried to keep along with
him, but with the work found it nee
essary to do so he could be more free,
| could not keep up. 1t hurt me bit
terly, but / thought | was doing for
the best because 1t was his career for
which we were working. Then as he
began to forge ahead and became i'm
patient of his limited opportunities.
got in the habit of getting work to do
! which would not interfere with my
| keeping the home comfortable for him
and providing for his needs. earned
some little money which | saved and
was able to help him make still more
rapid strides at critical times. | recol
lect that had enough to pay his tut
ton at the law school the first year
1t was not much, but 1t took long
time TO earn IL. So you see l am IN