davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28
B1BL1oTRCA DE .LA DEMoCaAC1A, .

-lMaldito to caprchol exclam6 Este empeGo me
hars perder IN luis seis francosl
-Pero seGor rspl,6 Perrot s hs 10 dec que veces
vueven Ia vida al cabo de seis horas.
-lNunca sD6nde has dido esto9 No faIabs mas que
20 pasase aes horas tu pociIes
used Lasar$ Las aeis horas repuso Perro bien me
dsaa 81 bote Los tubosy todo 10 demf cando haya vo
rAbr con eos unas cuan hora sobr6 hacer
les servir.
81 msdico crsy6 que debf. iucomodsss pero COMO de
6unoo NAL grsd era precise cede form6 quedae
dos horas mas Expire este TEMPO Pero que "a smbi9n
comenzaba desperarss d6 sAr pris Qued6 solo
Ia cabecera del echo nm6v completamans abado. Pas6
m e reato del ds, sin los oos hos Mar0ot
LEGO nochyse puso en- pie pensando que
tcAr 81 buensxo de Pedeltu Ia muere de hj Sa6 del
coee tzG cerando puert,; cerra psnci6 DIR
deb Temboroso cor6 hscs d echo; NADIA Pens6 Que
e hAba eqVocdo este foe sucen para dare nuevas
esperA1zas decldlendo no marchArse de sk.
-Ya ire mA6AnA. 90 diio. mAkndoSe los cabeIlos.
miranda con hezA Mirgot crey6 Cambo repentino
en- 80 embAnte lie pareC6 cuando ibA marchse ten
cerrtdo. 10! dentes que ahora etbn entebero Sc apo
de6 de los nIrumenos del DOCTOR ratsndo de are re uero
no Saba como arregSrse e tubo no se adaptsbs ben Ia
Vega Perrot puso soplar d aire pefda; ver6 agu
nae gos de monaco oa Abos de MGrgo pero no a0aron
agaganta T nuevsmente de adspar eI tubo psro nada
logr6.
-Qle msquina mas necAs excam6 COZ t,da fuerxa de
auI pulmones. Todo este no srve para nada.
Arro6 Ell instrumento nclnsndose sobra MsYrot puso
aus bos en- os sopando tOda Las flerz de SOS
bu'toI puIm1nes GAc este esfaerso desssperado 81 are
vital penetr6 pecho de ioVen en- miImo ceuxs
Dos bzos motcno vantaron cayendo en- seguda
Ioofe e cueo de Psrrot MargOt nz6 profundo susp
txclmsndo:
-iMe heo me hisloI
No to heas easa entire CeniG caiente cont6 Pierrot
Themes raS6n tPor que me has puesto aqufi
-F1r nada, Mirgot Por hscerte bien. Como estsa
thOnl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28
MARGOT

ST s6o, reDuso Pierrot. para ir mas de prm d el
Eehor 10 permite, voy tomlr el clballo.
Sin espear e permIo del DOCTOR sa6 sobre el cab.lo
desaparsci6.
dos grandss nos de deante detr de 6
5 nIr Vea que no he perddo TEMPO do nindoIe
cAbao podft No me hs entretendo On habr:
nadie hs dcho pslb Vuestra anna do goberno hlba
Alido 20 tive le arrsglsrmelo todo.
s. Que ei diabc to leve pens6 81 doctor B1eno ets
mi csbslo para 10 iornadal.
sin dejar de bsi. empez6 soplar con
ayuds de vGg en- 10 boca de pobre Marg en- tanto Que
PeTrot le ffotsba los brizos.
E fuego hizo cu.ndo ia cenza estuvo cIlente Ia e.
paceron Cho de que cuerpo oued6 com pea
1to E medic De r.m6 agunss go de cor en os
bios de Margok pue cud6 cAbza v mcsndo On reoi
diio entonac6n trse:
kssoy desconaoAdo, de qua los muertos
causen Leroico los inf tsDersn muy kjos voy
-S Ell U6or quisiea QuedGrse media hora mas dJ Perro
le dsria eicudo.
No muchich,; es impo,ibIe. No quiec tu dinero.
-Aauf es ell ecudo, respondi6 Pierrc poniendoseo en-
! MIRO del me3ico ain esperar condensation.
Era este TODD el capital del pobre much cha ababa de-
sCar de entire las de 80 echo tod ecnoms ell doctor
lis tom6 iegudA.
Sea- dU media hora mas; pero despues me voy irremi.
sbemente Ya yes bisD que TODD esin6til
Al cAbo de media hora MAYgo aiempre rpida ha-
lds do Ii se6I de vida 81 medco Ia pus6 y deci
dido conclu tom6 bIst6n sombrero dgiendoss en
bufc de cabIo Psrrot que nfa dnero adivuaudo
de nada Iersn s I6picn dellne del cabalo
a misma IanQuidad que e dia dtvo Glst6n en- Ia
Avenida
;Q'6 quiere deCr estO' preQuns6 {. d, ctOr. lQaees
haze me scoltar squf2
No. IehOr rs'pOndi6 PerrO psro preci.o que 90 que
de media horA Con eIo descInIark 80 cabsllo.
Al habIr al, teLI en- la mIno una horqul!s, mnta de
reoo de mOdo exsh que doctor eur6 pr trcers
e1 el cObertiEc; Dero estl veg no hEo NADIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28
Para curar un resfrlad0 en- un
PoR $4,000

De contado, se vende Ia fnca de-
nominada eBarrancsss, la cual 10
haya situada On el bsrrio de sLlanos
Costas do este termino. Dista & hora
y media de 10 poblaci6n, 80 compone
de 1900 cusrdas de extension, todas
propias para las siembras de frutos
memories y en- particular para 81 algo.
don <Ceilan.s Tiens dos magnffcos
mansnti ales para dar de beber al ga
nado: tiene colindancia sl mar y puer-
to para smbarcar todos los frutos. En-
lla se pueden cuidsr haits 400 cabe-
xas de gansdo.
Para informes dirigirse a don Uli.
ses Marini Post Office, calle EMU
Hoz Rivera.S
CabO.Rojo, Diciemhre 9 de 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28
{ tGontsnudes6n de Ia pdqina 5e'l

t@ontsntde.6n de Ia pdqina 5e'l
Ell Departamento de Tesoreris
lsvans6 un embargo en- Corozsi, uuo
en- Patillas, uno eu Cldrs, uno en- Ca
guAs y uno en- Ponce
-Ha sido nombrado taquigrafo
de 10 Corta de Dis,rito dc San Juan,
don Enrique Contreras, que desempe
dabA el mismo puesto en- Aguadilia'
Para el puesto de Sub Secreta-
rio dc 10 Corte de Distrito de San
Juan sera propuesto don Alberto Ma
rim Marien.
HOsPEDAJE.-Lo selicits, con-
comidas, un matrinonio con una 90
aorita y up joven. Tres habits clones
6 un mirador y dos hAbitaciones son
nscssarias. TAs maiores rsfsrsL cias
10 darkn. Dirlglrss . <Huesped.s
ApArtado EST, San Juan.
TENEDOR DE LIBROS, coloca.
DO On San Juan, hablando y escribien'
DO espanol s ingles, ofrece sus servi'
clos para trAbsiar do noche en- cssas
msrcantilss. Buenas referencias.
sTEn esta imprenta 90 vsnde pa
pel viejo do psri6dieo q s2 quinssl.
UNA TYPEWRITER. Seflori.
ta, eonociendo 10 maquina de sscri.
blr un POGO dc taQuigraffa, acepts
colocaci6n en- ofsinas pdblicas On
cssas msrcantiIes. Intormes en- LA
DEMoCRAC1A.
-NECESITANDO estas ohcinas
de LA DEMoCRACIA comunicsr un In
forme de interSs & nuestro amigo el
ioven abogado don jose Rodriguez
Cebollero, & igaorando su direcci6n
on este momsnso, 10 suplicamos que se
sirva comunickrnosla. 3-2s.
FOR RENT.-A two story cottage
at Stop 81, Ssnturce. Furnished or
upiurnlshsd. Apply on premises from
4to5 P. M
AIQUILA.-Uns casa nueva
de DIS pIsos, en- la Parada 2l, San
turcs. Amueb' ada 6 vstis. | -f1rmes
On la misma casa, de "A S do la tsr'
dc. 81
-ES NECES SARIO ex'gir que c&da
ostia obtengA grabado el nombre Dl-
gestivo Moiarriets, pero un Aolo essu-
cha ,roduca mejor etecto quo una DO
eena de be tellas de sgua min'ral q de
ssr el tnieo cur ativo radical, del 60.
l6mago y del intestine, el D gestivo
Mojarrieta purifca los alimsnsos y
los hacs asimilables. FL legitimo d.
gestivo Moi jarrieta cura en- un dia las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28
Sc Vende { arrienda

Una fnca rdstiea, situada On el
kil6metro II do 10 carretera central y
eerca de Bio Piedras, compussts de
50 cuerdas de terrenos, con espaciosa
casa do vivienda, dep6sito dc aqua, y
cuerdas de cafias, muehos frutales y
buenos pastos.
Para informes diriiirss & Carlos
q. Blondet, San Juan 6 Hato. Rey,
Rio Piedras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28
NotiCias dol dia

indigestiones, on un mes las dispsp'
siss 6 gastralgias, y en- tres msses les
mas graves enfsrmedsdes cr6nicss del
est6msgo y del intssttao, 'EstA uni
versalments coadrmado, en- forma sin
igusl, que ls efcacia del Digestive
Aoiarrists es verdaderamsnte radical
y superior & 10 de todos los otros re-
medios. De vsnta en- las principales
tarmaoias de Europa y Asmrica.
THE MAY FLOWER. - Cristc
ST. is. San Juan, R.-A una cua'
dra dc los carros eleetrieos y prinei
palss sdifsios del Gobierno. Esplen
dida vista q 10 bahia. Baiios moder
nos sanitarios. Habitaciones frescas
Exquisita eomida puerterriquefa
americana. Precios moderados. .-EMI
Liza RAMIREZ, Viuda de Masferrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28
vEuTA De F|ucAS

For no poderla Atender su duefio,
ce vende una fnca en- Nsguabo, b.
rrio dc Rio blanco, compueata dc III
cusrdas de tsrrsnos propios para fru'
tos MEMORIES. Hay Algunas cuerdas
de cafe, busna sgua y una casa Pc
qusiia On regular estsde. La fnca
tiene tiens tftulo do dominic y esta
reglstrada. Su presto 60 do $500 al
contado. Para mas informss, diri'
girse q D. W. PaleI, On Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28
DOCTOR GUSTAVO MUNOz

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex-pro-
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la mlsma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
a Madrid, ha establecido su
ofcina professional en- la calle
de Tetuan No 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 a
4 o. m. Telefono no 326. d.
VINO TINTO g.lltgo su, efior
del Rivero en- cusrterolss ofrecen Su-
cesores de I. Villami y Cs s. en- G.
SETHE HELvETIA.-27 caIls de
q Cruz. Gran casa dc h6spedes. eTa
ole d. hotel, Aposentos para tamilias
y personas solas. Comidas q cincuen.
to centavos cubierto. Bahos. Tel6fono
l92. Apsrsado correo, 295. Propieta.
rio, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este hotel
esta & cargo de una senorita cagne-
d.
l. LABORES.-se 'olicisan
Bordadoros y buenaA Caladords, asegu>
rsndoles trabsi 10 constants. Proporcio
namos In taia dihuih anviandoloa &
oualquer parie de 10 illa. Dlrigirse 4
Ths Porto Rico Dranwn Work &
Embrci lery CO Fortaleza 10. Tam
bien SO aolicttan Co tatreras, I'm |
LOS PIANOS que han sobress.
lido on 6atos dltimos cinco anos por
6sta raz6n los recomendados por los
profesorea de mdsica de mas preztiglo
en- 10 isla, son los de la fSbrica Kohlsr
g Campbell, de New York, de 10 cual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28

90 agente en- San Juan A. 8. Belaval,
Apartado 81, "a quien pusde usted
dirigirse para meiores informes.
Para curar un resfrlado en- un
ola, tonne el LAXATIVE BRoMO-
QUININA RI boticario le devolvera el
dinero si no 90 cura La 6rma de K.
W GROVE se hslls en- cada cajita.
a. En- IL calle de San Jose n6mero
I, 90 alquila un mirador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
viejo 4 2 pesos quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-28

Consutoro: Cruz IS Horas de consultas: de Il a.
NoTA Ell Lppt que ole da q
der vara qudgic Iudiendo
to el Sc del mes de Ab'i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

tual attachments. Some of them want oars
men, others cYicket players, others all
round athletes. The traditions of one at
tract mathematicians; those of another de-
baters, thirdly men of literary genius,
and others the classics. Each college is
its own judge of the number and the char
acter and attainments of the applicants 1t
will admit to matriculation, and the num-
Der Is limited by the accommoda tons.
There are only so many rooms, and while
under certain special conditions a student
may live outside of his college in lodgings
licensed by the faculty, this practice is
not encouraged, and permission Is not
granted except for very important reasons.
1t has been several times refused in the
case of American Rhodes scholars, although
they have enjoyed unusual courtesies, and
sion to let them In Only one college,
Corpus Christi, refused to receive the
"Roadsters.' The late president of that
college, the distinguished Thomas Fowler,
was opposed to the whole business, not
because of any prejudice against Ameri-
cans, but because of his personal dislike
for Rhodes and his objections to the South
African policy of the British government
has since died, and his successor. Prof.
Thomas Case. not only takes different
attitude, but is very cordially disposed to-
ward the Rhodes men students
College Requirements.
Each college provides a suite of two
rooms for each student, a sitting room and
bed room. 1t is not considered desirable
for students to room together. The under
graduates furnish their own rooms. Their
breakfast and luncheon are served to them
in their sitting rooms by scouts" or serv-
ants who may belong to the college and
serve a number of rooms, or by personal
servants, who look after them alone. Stu
dents are required to take their. dinners
in the common halls, and the dining rooms
of the Oxford colleges are famous for
their beautiful architecture and decorations.
Some of them are more beautiful than the
chapels. Students can be excused from din
ner SO many times during the term. That
Is, the regulations require them to take
so many meals<in the commons every term
and the registrar must be Furnished with
certificate that this condition has been
fulfilled.
Some Of the colleges are famous for their
kitchens, and invitations to their dinners
are always accepted In some of them, on
certain evenings, the dinners are followed
by instrumental and vocal concerts.
Cecil Rhodes endowed the kitchen of
Oriel College, his alma mater, so that the
meals served there are much better and
much cheaper than elsewhere. In his will
he explained this novel legacy on the theory
hat proper nourishment was necessary for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Cleaner Money Wanted.
Anacostia and Vicinity.

William L. Koontz has purchased parts
of three lots at the corner of Harrison and
Fillmore streets from ]. Edwin MINK. Mr..
Minnix will continue to occupy the place at
present. Alterations in the improvements
are to be made later.
A gathering of Rechabites was he'd last
evening in Haines' Hail. when members of
Wreath Tent, No. 1913, met George w.
Shoemaker the chief ruler. presided
DR. Robert j. Green. the director of the
choir of st. Teresa's Church, is confined to
his home by Illness.
The new style gas and naphtha lamps
have been placed in position.
The Methodists of Apacostia have brought
their revivalS to close Rev. Charles j..
Butler, who assisted in the work. has de-
parted for his home in Camden, N j. t.-
Rev. Charles o. Isaac, pastor of the An
acostia Methodist Episcopal Church, was
the speaker last evening at the revival
meeting in the Methodist Church at Oxon
Hill, Prince George county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
oldest Duel Ever Fought.

A duel, one of the most remarkable on
record is said 10 have been fought near
Plymouth between a man armed with a
knife and one welding an automobile bar
The outcome of this mad battle is described
in Eden Phillpotts. wonderful romance
Daniel Sweetland,' which this paper Will
print ser:ally (prior to book publication,
beginning Saturday, November g. 1t is
seventh of the famous 100000 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Students at Oxford.

Oxford does not encourage numbers like
our American Institutions. 1t endeavors to
keep them down as much as possible. The
tendency is to advance the standard of
learning and to reduce the attendance
Each college, however, decides such ques-
tons for itself. Some Of them are very ex-
elusive. All Souls is the smallest. 1t has
only five students, all of them studying
law. Christ Church is the largest with
800 students. st. Edmund's has only thirty
three. The following is a list of the col
leges and the number of students in each:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

Exasperated at the annoyance which a
gang of youths have been causing him
for some time, Pedro Grimaldo, a twenty
six year-old Italian, who conducts a barber
shop at Hope and Dauphin streets. New
York city, fired the contents of a SINGLE
barreled shotgun into their midst last night
and instantly killed Monte McHugh. age
seventeen years, OF 1851 North Hope street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

the proper exercise OF the intellectual fac
ulties, and that the tendency of scholars
was to neglect their food. He probably
spoke from the experience OF his college
days.
According to the rules of the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

inches wide; close woven; Toe. zU/c
WHITE BATH TOWELS; HEAVY
and serv iceable; reversible; Ozhc
l-12C. Ndluc - =
HEMSTITCHED LINEN TABLE
cloths; S-4 size; various pat 7Oc
terms; 81 value. .................
SOFT AND FINE ALL WOOL
White Flannel; sells at SOC. Spe- 42c
cial for one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

every student must be In his room when
the bell Of Christ Church College ceases to
strike. 1t begins striking at five minutes
past nine O'clock and tolls 1O1 times. The
last stroke generally falls about twenty
minutes past nine, when the gates Of every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

college are closed. The lodge-keepers let in
students after that hour, but require them
to register their names and the hour OF
their entrance up to a certain time, when
everybody L. shut out The limit is differ
ent in the several colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

Total ADV
There were quite as many students at
Oxford, and even more, 100 years ago
than at present. At the time of the refor-
nation there We're more than 5000 under
graduates on the rolls. The number ran
down to six seven hundred at the time
of the war between Charles l and parlia-
ment when the king brought the court
to Oxford and the silver plate of nearly adj
the colleges was melted up for his benefit.
The numbers began to increase when peace
was restored but the total has never been
as large as 1t was five centuries ago.
Colleges Similar to Clubs.
AS l told you the other day, the colleges
are a good deal like clubs, and a student
cannot enter any of them at will. He must
be acceptable socially as well as pass the
examinations, and many undesirable appli-
cants are rejected every year. The number
of applications Is so much greater than
the accommodations that it often requires
powerful influence to secure admission
Among the English applicants ancestry and
family connection have great deal to do
with the matter Of admission. Certain
families have always sent their sons to
certain colleges, some of them for cen.
turtles. and that constitutes the strongest
claim. Certain of the colleges desire and
seek men who are distinguished for GER
tain qualities, both athletic and intellec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
MADILL FIELD
MAY BE GOOD
OPERATOR THINKS THERE is
THERE is SOMETHING TO IT
IN The SHALLOW SAND
Nothing Can Re Stated in Regard 70
It's Deep Sand Development, but
the Shallow Looks Good.

W NJ T.m.ln,on, a prominent oil
operator liUa. in Tulsa, Ia, just re-
turned from two months business
tip 90 the Mai..l field, in the south
ern par, at the new state. Mr. Tom
in,ou brings back optimistic reports
of that field aud say, that time may
prove !, 90 be a distinct winner.
Ha state, that nothing has been done
there below &c shallow sand but that
operation, Do that capacity warrant
the belief that the held will be a good
one in the near future. He said that
well va, likely TO be brought in
today which would have a bearing on
che future capacity Of the field.
"Ot course, / don't think the Ma
dl.I field will ever be anything like
the Glenn field and { e field, surround
iu. Tulsa. said Mr.. TomHnson, "but
lt .u.k, good 90 me. And ! believe
the future will bear ont my optimism
Tie shallow formation gives great
PROMISE There can be nothing
Judged a., 20 what the deep forma.
ZION will brir, forth, a, that ha,
never been attempted yet 1t may
prove as good a, the Tulsa field
you can't tell. This field was not civ.
en- much credit until Wild cater,
made a rich strike, and look wat il
!, now. It is my candid belief that
there are great possibilities for the
southern fields
If what Mr. TomlinSon believes is
borne out by developments, the build
ing of a pipe line to the gulf will
come al the sooner. 1t is common
gossip that the discovery of oil in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
PEOPLE ASK
A REPETITION
PERFORMANCE OF LAILA
MADE A hit LAST NIGHT
LARGE AUDIENCE THERE
Grand Filled With Enthusiastic Al.
diencs 70 Hear Benefit Perform
nance ior Episcopal Church


s
-''e made i.r l.' repetition vas '.e
oyerei,a "LaI.a" ,ha, va, presented
sf the Grand ls,. evening r-fs- ,ta
direei.a. .. Nr-. T. NJ pa-4ey..-
fo ,ta b.rs7, lf Trinity church The
si.r.r- va. srs.,i,. in ra extreme
.7l tta er..r-e. 4-4 ,..... s. f
The csraF1f 04-. ~ ,as arts.
TIL. v.u ---.r.f .r.--. % .-a
bl-F-.f r....- .. F...-.--... ,.-.r
r-7l.. rF.... r-.f ,-5., r- NJ.
p,i,ssy..- a. . ss-....-
I'll. ..f,vr-t ~ Nr..rs.r- T,.-.,.
So, a. uT,r.'. .r-i.,r.. Nm p,-..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

ooeAsionallyag1l- nan grows dlssat-
isfeI with Kansas The milk Is TOO
yellow or the honey TOO sweet and ht
doesn't like them 70 Cow over bis lane
anyway. says the Seneca Tribune y
De parts with his farm sells his hye-
STOCK ami other things tco numerous
to mention" ana moves TO Oklahoma
There be takes his good Kansas money
an : buys farm which today Is and to-
morrow Is not, becar's tie Wind has
b.own Il away. or he tries Co!oreoc
and slushes around Ia the mud lrrigat-
ing strip OF bottom 60 narrow that a
Cow can't Jump into the Geld because
shs Jumps over IL
Then he hears OF Texas and goes down
20 hunt the bag 0! gold az the rainbow
In the daytime be scratches sandours
out Of his flesh and 4, nirht cenupetes
crawl over his face When his money
f. all gone be begins 10 teel Ike be dic
The FIRST night he ever stayed away from
home
He yearns for good old Kansas anc
the yearn sticks 10 his throat and chokes
him uDtn tears come In his eyes, He
would give a months work to see th'
cows standing At the bars on his old
Kansas farm and hear the horn blow for
Iuprer.
Memory Is m"-yelouI painter and
paints best the things We love best II
pictures TO the traveller the corn silkinl
IN the field he once owuet, the wheat
yei,owlng for the harvest. the clover
stretching sNay IN a carpet Of red an d
green, richer than the ruEs OF Persisns
II shows him the ems as they WHISPERED
To his children a, play beneath them
polnts 70 the roses 10 the corner Of th'
old rail ien,s. ani IA Infinite detail
paints a thousand things that touches
the heart and proves It's whimsical
power
Happy Is the man who wakes from
sleep 70 Hnd that he has wandered from
Kansas only in bis Dreams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
]. v. M'LOUD BRANDS
DEMOCRAT EDITORIAL
Continued from page ~

Ing district was secured for Tulsa.
He .aborei loyalty for his home city
and !, is a shame taa, any of hi, home
people seek 20 igcry his effort, in
behalf ot 40 tac people of Tulsa. |
repeat tina, be did all that any man
could ave done"
Mr. McLoui, j., it a fact that the
bin making Tulsa a recording dis.
'ricJ was passed while Mr.. Gregg
was at homei" was asked.
THAT /. a lie, " said Mr. McLoud
Mr. Gregg and l were both in
WEsa.n.toa a, the time. | remem-
b5r tha, be sent a telegram home
telling Of" the fact at the time" "
How about the statement that Mr.
Gregg never got any nearer than tie
,teuographers Of the congressman
who hai charge of the bilI2"
"Tha, 4, also a lie, ," said Mr. Ne
Loud. Mr. Gregg had the ear OF
all the men who were in charge, anC
saw and talked with them continu
ously, every day"
Is j, probable tat the bill allow
In, the recordin, district to Tuls;
would have been passed without Mr.
Gregg, work 2'
Il consider it doubtful" said Mr.