davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
Servicio Climato'6gico en- Ia
IsIa. ObservACiones fu.
rante la i TINA semana
TEMPO CLARO
TEMPO CLARO
81 promedio de dias de lluvia
fue 2 solamente. -Tempera-
tura maxima en- S. Juan.

FL tempo dc Ia IsmAnG ha sido
gensralmente elaro y $500, con vientos
do ligeros & ftsseos del N, K. q vie atos
del 8. La precipitation madiA en- 10
session fGk OTIS pulgsdR que 81 mucho
n ii baia do IL pornsl en- Ia estRci6n.
Fl promsdio do d'aa 10 lluvia fu6 2.
Las temperatures M mas fueron al
tSs en- cdas las eat clones LA tsm
peratur& mas bajs qle han informado
fuS e0o, co A'bcnito, Ia mas alta,
1000, en In Central Aguirre. El dia
IA 10 tsmperstars mf xlmA ca San uan
fac $3.50, que 60 solsmenta OF grsdo
mas alta rtglatradA degde que ne Abrt6
estA o1sina.
Ii siguiente tEhla demuesira 10
dfsrencia dc temperature y 10 can't
dad do precipitation en- estasionea
deter minadas
TEMPERATURA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
MANIFESTO RU}O

Dlesn do San PstsrsbnTgl que or
brevs no pub q 81 MAni6esio, en- O
eu&l sl CzEr pond a las tierras de sr
propiedAd & disposition del BAret
Agric ola Colonial para remsdisr Ia
srsmsoda crisis sgtAria que SO dejI
seutIr en tbdo sl i'm mperio ruao.
G ,n6csnGe u 4 detAlles de Ia espAn
teaA hambre QUE asften los aldesnoI
dsl distrito d. Z mara.
So ven tbIlgAios & alimsntArtl
de ysrb's y m ichoa nj eIo ttener, Es.
rsciendo de inRnici6n.
Sc tame que 40 deaarro,len allf
con er&'Ger epic 6nico, oil Mtus '
0tras ArfArmedAdea conta eioaRs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
POLICIA INSUL!R

81 cuNisl general de Ia polIsfu
hs ppolisado la siguiente crdsp.
II Por sala orden Qusds crvsr,
hdo 81 pussto 10 sCsrrctss 90 de.ts
Ssn'r' 70 del presIo de Las Ns,iAs
= Por s,tA ordsn pAsa sl tre,,o
De LNs 4aria', de 10 ssganda d m.r-
sseion Dc - al tr'tc, asl1 d,u.t,
see q dsI isrser di.triso.
y Por ssiA ordeu 90 Autor'za
capita A'gisl HurIsdo para Gre :
m ~ svo deassesmento 90 la playa
DE- Nsg1ab1, ca,s,Dondisndo d'cho
asitAsAn .nIo > pasI,o Dc NSEuAbo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
I'll PAPA Y FRANC|A

Segtl los dtimos informss, el
Papa 10 % rasigaa & hAcer eom3 cue
naiA aAha de que ca Ftanela 90 de-
e'et6 10 separation dc 10 IgleaiA y el
Esikdo.
Pi0 K preoara una encfcliea, ca
% cua' rsohsz 'ek el proJecto votAdo
an diehs Re ablies; pero aconse'
iaudo indlrscia msnte & los prslados
frsncsses que acAtsn 10 decision del
gobierno, NO opon,endo rasistensiA
HgunE Jus m AndAtos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20

VeaAe nuestro interesa' te fo.
Il, tin, I'll Ca6ailsyo de Ca.
sa Ro1G, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- las
paginas 5a y 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
hOTA SIMPATICA

LA di6, q tsFminarIs nueetro gran.
dios0 meeting ca Ii moths del domin
go ca BAyAn GA. el orAdor Galvex
OIero, oil asiSn ado de las mueh h idum.
bres, Quieu 40 oitigi6 q un balloon Ates
sado de 1o'ss bayamonesas, pronnn'
ciAudo fcasss gala 1as y elocuentes ca
honor de las nuiares pusrtorriquefiAs
que dsmusairAn 81 pasriosiano, no
menos fsrvortio, eaouchaudo el varbo
dS los orAdore' do Ia Uoi6n, aplau.
dltndo con aus manos de hAdas y asin.
kisn6n aus sorr'sss de dioses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
Constantine J Sabal Vi''ega'
C0nliSOniStGS.

C0miSiOaiStds.
IS Broad 81. New Yor e. U, A
Direction por cable: SAbass.Lo.
Sc encArgAu de AgenoiAr tods g .
se de comisiopes, dc 10 ventA De lrc-
duosoa como cafe, cusros, cs,cho 80
J dc Ia cCmpra y despaSho 6s tCt q
elAse de more&neiA'. AHsnder con
espeoiAlidAd 81 deaI Aeho de eneomisp
dAa por corrt0.
Sc haeen cargo de la Aeudispe .
de i6venea eItudiAntel J en- relAci6r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20

ES PIANO -sa, vande uno, de gu
psrior cAidAd. numamsn,e bArato, In.
formsrE don Luis R. Miranda, dires
t1r de 10 banda del reg mielto d.
Puerto Rico. lk:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
AIG.l0IA De UIUAD0

s. I'm 'sn aolieitldes para Pre-
scs vsc.ete de Sub Inspector de
ssLl Bs efeeneis dc Jsyuys,
UluAdo, dotAdA con 500 snuales.
ULaAdo, Agosto 27 1905.
r. d C6rloUq, AIcs dc dc Utuadf.
12s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20

En- esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel vielo a s. Ell quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20

eon este rAmo suminissrsn toda claae
de dates J eat2logn..
OOmisiones modicas.
Punt uGhd 4. E,msYo . rapidsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20

EDWIN G. THOMPSON,
Director do Sseci0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20

Hn"a'ao. ssptismbrs II dc 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-20
MEDLCO CZRUZANO

4HE111CO CINOIHzVO
Otrece usted sus servcos profesonales Consulto-
no: GAZE de San Francisco nume g. altos Horas de
consulta: 10 I manana 2a4 tarde Telefono. 2ql
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10

notice to the authorities at Raymond. I could have cursed the man for his folly and his babbling tongue. but I was just enough to reeril that his con duct was merely natural In truth. if be thought at all. he mus; have consid- cred us a pack of egregious asses for not taking better precautions and ac Quirtng the aid of the Raymond police. I could do nothing. therefore. but se. quiesce with as good a grace as l might and wish heartily that we had left him sleeping ss soundly as Mrs Min and the maid, who. it appeared had never opened an eye throughout the night. although the former asserted that she had dreamed "there was thuhderstorm-iike.r adding the enciiiie familiar to her conversation.
 But the situation remained to be fscsd. and I guessed that we should be confronted with it very shortly Consequently we must compose . plan of sction. and. whatever we agreei apon. must run no risk of denial st Sthef hands Tn this connection ]; seemed thst I must psy a necessary vfsh to Sereombe. a tack which foT some reason uss not to mF tsste ebeppsrd. who hsd quite recoverp hfinself and he'd not Fet referred i; sny vsy tO the event of the earl. nofnine. cordially approved my s1z oetson-
 1t will be s wise co1rse,- he dt elartd- -Apd. ses.aes. ern sa,sos-. | nk6ect these foreszners nearer
 Where the 8reeks werp Ioseef ws k1ee not. but it wss evidently n0s 2 fhe wcodnan- for on OUT arrival the- s5e place vas deserted exce;.f Gy f-a veztan vhS hsd chsrrp If Hoss kfhc1en- She c0zEd give US Httle in fuEation- She h.d not sepn Der uzs sef since sfse vert ts teI an tte E-s v51s< er<niHr Bzt rsrs7sa se-~=h hxd been czIlesi sf orelrrk ard "a. esoe ou< sfs~s ~esahr hzssy hrrsk fn1f Thtre ~s< n5 -As ei=s xtzTf--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10

branches from the lower hills and
 rests, as it were. in those spreading
 shallows ere it narrows and spins for the Ray. The wood was sparse abou,
 the pool. but if was very private and
 retired from the roads, and it was
 quite by accident that we penetrate,
 the wood so far. But here we per
 ceived through the leafage the smokt
 of fires and heard the noises of huma,
 creatures, an uncommon feature in tn,
 silent Gwent. Pushing through th,
 brushwood, we came next upon a yer
 itable encampment in that friendi! spot. And now we solved the riddle which had perplexed us earlier in the morning. for the first man my eyes fell upon was my old acquaintance of tllr squint. Here was not camp of gyp sies. but of cutthroat Greeks.
 The discovery was no sooner made than it was confirmed by voice sounding from my right and calling my name in familiar tones. . .-
 "Ah. how dye do. MT. Greatorex: Glad to see you. What pleasant chance has brought you into our little village:'
 The man stood before me as debonair and wr1l groofned as ever. his puffy red face smiling cheerfully into mine and his bloodshot eyes. twinkling with gayety. It seemed almost ineonceivab ble that this fellow was but a few hours earlier upon the footing of a deadly foe and earnest to rob us even of our lives. And yet I confess that even at this juncture and after the grave events of the siege I experienced for him what always underiay my super. fcial feelings, genuine liking. The of the adventurer. his very gayety. the assumption he wore that whatever he did and however ruthless ly he pursued us he was still "a well come acquaintance all these facts gave a charm to his person. His be nightly was superb: 1t was that of an urbane philanthropist He was ready to crack a joke with you. to recount his adventures in your ears or to offer you his choicest cigar. He was man pre-eminently cast for so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
CHI AFTER XII.
T was not long before we were vis-
 tied by the first retribution for

was not long before we were viS-
 tied by the first retribution for
 what might be accounted crime
 and what was at least provoked by our own illegal acts. Indeed, the surprise fell sooner than had antici- pated. although it happened by the means had always considered proba- ble. That Williams, garrulous and sharp eyed Welshman as he was. could be secured in silence was well nigh i'm possible, for even if ccncealment had been for his personal benefit he would still have piled his tongue, and, though he were sworn to secrecy. the private transactions of this singular feud would have slowly dribbled through his communications and become cur rent in the gossip of the country This knowledge was mainly instrumental in deterring us from confiding in him. Burglars were the bugaboo we had brandished before him. and burglary, sure enough. was the word that ran over the district The news came to us late that morning As gathered, Will Hams, who was keeping company with some girl of Llanellan, woke early from his belated sleep and ran down to the village. full of the battle. His own appearance in it, as I afterward discovered. had been gorgeously con. ceived and maghiloquently rendered. believe. according to his version, 1t was he, and he alone. who gave the sig nal for the final rout. and certainly he was the. author of that fall from the battlements. But this was just as well. for the man knew nothing of its fatal issue, and poor Sheppard did not grudge him the credit.
 But l am trespassing upon my narra- tive too rashly. Williams returned lat CT fin the morning and. apparently to celebrate his own cleverness. made his communications to me. He had given warning to the schoolmaster at Llan- ellsn who had offered to hand on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10

If uos nc. and ht diOnc, uh0 11rf fnc
 sf1aoI.
 eial popularity. and circumstances ot his ovh vickedness had made him . seoundrel. and a very bsd scour,.lrpi at that.
 And % it vas that 1 responded quite sfatiy to his greeting oblivious os tie past and almost forgetting the future He stood hy me. surveying the encsmp- meut. his bulky form oTertOpping nine by three inches at the least
 Its pity. Mir. Grestorex- says De. fe1setint "ffzt tnese snimsis have 10 spunk Spunk goes long way with ne. I will sdmit. and that vsrns my hesrt to you- don my hst to Mir Sheppard and by the way. to my young friend Montgomery also
 -whAt yoa Iack h quzIity. I suppose yoa czlcuiste to make up in quantity I said grinIy-
 @Pr-ri~~Ey. Mr ssreztgrex- You've hit fl ThstTe flse rub If had thrre Of ny nas1KrpE Indssn< here I'd recxon te finish sfr teh ia rgurBe of days. bu- see kss fo u<e the material st hsrd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
TEST OF wooER's DEVOTION
CIereynsn-. Plan te End yfsits ef
 Beau. st . seemIy Hour.
fre sr coyrryuEp.I


 A Presbyterian clergyman of Phils- delphis. with two popular daughters. has discovered a new way Co end the visits of their beaus at a seemly hour. a plan which might appeal to lsy fsni- lies ss well. says the Philadelphia Rec ord .....
 For a number of years it has been . custom of this god man to hold even ins worship after supper. always con ciuding the p-ayers with a short dis courSe Things went very well until the darehters began to reoeive the at ientiyns of y0unz men and heSr~i oi o- stole away to make their evening toilets. Tbea the minister ehaneed the desctio1zl h5ur until 10 orelo.k In the evening
 his reform created an upbe4vaL but the fafher insistsL and st the stroke of 19 the visitiHg tgane men are now left two -either t0 leave CT jon with the family in T-srsr. and f has rryrrI sevErp test af th~sr devo- tiau f.r ske GaE-hsers wIsea thrse ns- Trzyerfuliy fasSin.-I stsk H 0gt- ser uo1 and all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10


 county We haven't had so barefaced crime in the neighborhood within the { recollection of this generation Indeed. { the case scents remarkable: so remark ! able that. happening to be at the sta J ton when your messenger arrived, I have considered it my duty to take up the affair in person. My name, sir, is Colonel Landell. and am a justice of the peace"
 ! was evidently called upon to make | some suitable rejoinder to his piece of oratory, and I bowed again and en- phasized my satisfaction in receiving % distinguished and so famous a jus dce. who would soon dissipate the mists of suspicion and mystery with which this singular affair was in volrei
 This address set the old gentleman upon bis legs. metaphorically speak ing. and forthwith he plunged into the depths.
 This party. understand, Mr. Greatorex.- said he. attacked you ear H this morning:'
 About 3 o'clock" I answered. He commended the reply to the sergeant. who scrubbed in his book
 Had you any reason to fear this as- sault was intended:"
 hesitated. Well. to say the truth" ! replied. we were not wholly without some suspicious.
 T may take il upon myself to say. sir" suddenly broke in the captain. that it was I that first put the sus- picion into Mr. Greatorex's head"
 He looked at me as if inviting my corroboration. and a twinkle giistened in th. rascal's ere.
 That is true said l gravely. Cap tain Sercornbe is entirely responsible for my suspiebns"
 The ambiguity of the phrase ticklei us both. and smile was very private iy exchanged between us
 May I ask. Captain Sercombe.- said the old gentleman politely. recognizing this importation with bow. what reasons you had for surposinx Iv5- castle wouid be attacked in. this ex traordinary way. gnd whether you have any clew to the orendersf-
 The captain I0lled back in his chair end stroizel his rel nlT<taehe. T use,i my eyes. colonel hsre lived a shsrp fe. sir. And when ! sec fact I rc- cord it. That's 3 hint which is of Use in your rrufes<ign. as make 10 doubt rou know well sao-Ih. he sad eoUT- te1usiy This affair of the attack Is . bad business. there's ID denying that But il might have I-eea worse No IfveS were lost. you sec And he ziznc~i out of his eu~aneuine,i eyes st Shrp- pard
 No. xe laust be thankful for that ets-ervel the justice heartily But do l understand ycu that you had f1leeti actual evt4enee that the burglary was fsaHns-fs- T ezn ail two to tue. cosozel- and make them four says Serro1te. ! seeming to te very csupsarent -Arsi staying hy zcrii~1f b the same neigh tsrhesf with Hzv frseu9 ssr-4rs-@x- ! put a E-osssf us hss wits That was sI I make no claim to extrs srzsrrBe~s 1 but uhea see naEE~r ef E<zv ls-ck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10

Are you I,gepurei to help us: YoE yourself say time presses. If not. fl may well be that we shall throw the onus upon the proper offenders and leave you to shift for yourselves"
 And what about the treasure, my friend" asked the captain. with an ogle.
 T know nothing of any treasure" I remarked calmly, "nor does either of my friends here. Presumably an at tack was made upon the castle for the purpose of burglary, and I can con ceive that my silver only was aimed at think that will suffice to explain the cowardly attack of some ruffianly for eigners. I think the Raymond police will easily understand that"
 Eercombe looked somewhat blank, but in moment resumed his cheerful ness. Quite so, and, as such a course would benefit TO one, we are to con- bine forces against comn,on enemy. Well, fire ahead"
 At this moment an interruption came through the entrance of the maid with the announcement of some visitors at the door, We all stared at one an- other.
 "Who are they?" I demanded.
 But the girl. being raw and unso- phisticated. had not inquired their names They were, however, gentle men, and there was a policeman with them. This was enough for US, and an uncomfortable silence fell G.l us. Sercombe raised his eyebrows and sucked in his lips soberly.
 Have 'en in,' said Sheppard. I looked dubious. We had arranged nothing and had no plan of action be- tween us. It is far wiser" urged Sheppard. Don't give it too elaborate an appearance" And, turning. he gave the order to the maid
 I was still doubting and Sercombe was regarding Sheppard with certain grave interest when the maid return. ed, ushering in an important looking old gentleman with very ceremonious manner and man whom took to be . sergeant in plain clothes.
 Mir Greatorex:" asked the old gen. tleman, with heavy courtesy.
 bowed. That's my name" I re- piled. T suppose you have come upon this business of last night:''
 .Yes, sir" said be, signaling to the sergeant, who forthwith pulled out a notebook. Tt looks a bad thing for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON

In the house. Such was the informa ton she imparted to us, influenced to her frankness. had no doubt, by my position as the big landed proprietor of the place. Which way had Captain Sercombe gone. He had gone down the roadway in the direction of Ray mond.
 With this we had to content our selves; but. determined at all hazards to catch Sercombe. Sheppard and took the narrow lane that led down the valley in the hope of hitting upon him At the bottsa of the valley the stream makes an open pool of some consider able size upon piece of flat land Here it receives a few exiHuous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
ssdrew Carnegie Heads List. With
 s5.eso.oso as.es.m<nt

NEvsYuIK. Ian 1n.-Nsr Yofk city has increased in value s51I.sag75 dur ing the last twelve months. according to the estimates of the commissioners If taXes and assessments
 Only seven persons are assessed on S1.0so.n or more in personal property They are: Andrew Csrnegis Sssngsl. John n. ReckefeIler. s25ss.oo: Russell SsEe seenc.aop. William K. Vanderbilt. s1ogea. Francc< BlaSten. slsaste: AEiee e vandefbiit. s1lsslso: Matilda F. Ziexirr. si.gaGa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
Hnnar. Fnr anerfrrr sruIrtar.

LONDON. Jan. ia-The general as- sembly uf the neml-ar< of the Royal ses1eruy elprte'i Augn<fus saint s:su- dens. the Arneriezn ssuipfor. and Josef Is-ssls. the Dutrfs painter. hona~zrv fo-eign rasrnIer< af ffss zssdemy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
pr s....r n.s

NEW YORK Jan 18-Isr. Rsler1 ". S:egsr is dead frosB psi@sn in BeIle- rue b,spirsl His t-c1y wss removed to await the arrival af NrS. Sfexer. win e ngw "a her usr here firm Hot sprfnxs. Ara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
w.-.. r<rs.r- sN- rr--s.r.

LONDON Ian Ia TEz- Rrisssh Fsrr- rnser. Sr T rsnuBs4Ii- EssrFe-raaz- has be-a B~rrured by ussn~u fer rrra<inz En l. Ee-rh ts rsxrIt his Esrsr ts .c- nsn s1srsx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
FARM

15I acres. 9-room house. 3 large barns. 3 horses. IS hsnd Of dairy cat tie. carriage and repYr shop. wood houses. chicken houses. cattle and wagon sheds. stock Of farming tools. darm wagons: S miles from city: will sell or trade for 3-family house
 P. J. COOCAN, Real Estate. Insurance. Room fl. los
 n--L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
PENNY:A.W0RD ADVS
uEQgED.

WANTED-Young man about IS years w old, ore having some knowledge of the grocery business preferred. Address Grocer, Waterbury Evening Democrat.
 i-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
"The Man on the Box
FOR SELE

EOR SALE-A good heating sove. me II diun size, nearly new. Have no use for same. Will sell cheap. Mrs. Curtin. i69 Scuth Elm street. tles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10

WANTEc = All lovers of bowling ts
 W come 10 the Arcade Bowling and Peol room. and try the new box game. Aii the pleasure and skill of ten pins. and as half ihe cost only Sc person. ie4 sostk Main street. Lilsy's block. Io-3-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10

WANTED-Young lady cashier. State
 W age. qualifications and salary de- sired. Address Store care Waterbury Democrat l-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10

WANTEp-Sm oksrs to know that if " they will crop into F. W. Iuczs's cigar sioTe; SIS Bank street. they -ili find ali the fayorite brands of cigars. tobaccsa and | fuE line of pipes and smokers asti- eie. Cigars by the box speciality.
 lf-7-fvs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10

TO RENT - Two stores in Boys Clab Il buileins. hez, furnished. ready Ian isi. rent $40 ana $50 per month. chezpesf centrally located stores in town. Inquire Of N. Combe lack. i2-i6-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
FOR REpT.

TO RENT-.Tene-nent, all Improvement.
 | Apply Iohn koriariy. over Poh's en- trance. l-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
RICH NEW WORKERS.

III-UI dIF-Ff tVvII TT. Rank Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Why Baby Cries.

The normal child Is a slumberous animal
by natures design. If he does not sleep
soundly the whole night through for eight
to ten hours, he is not well and should be
examined to determine the cause.
A wakeful and night-crying baby Is, nine
times out Of ten, a badly fed baby His
wakefulness and crying are the calls for
relief Of q poorly dfgested stomach and
bowels. The food is given too often or in
too great quantity, or 1t is OF poor quality;
and this may be the case when the baby is
nourished in the natural way as well as
when it Is fed from a bottle.
In older children disturbed rest may be
due to q variety OF causes. Insomnia Is
very rare in children, but starting In the
sleep. screaming and crying with terror is
not uncommon. child who suffers from
these night terrors Is not well.
It Is sometimes very difficult to determine
the cause, but there always Is a cause, and
It should be patiently hunted for until
found. The search should not be limited to
the child, for the fault may be that the
bedcaothes are too heavy, or not warm
enough, or the room may be "stuffy," or
sometimes 1t Is simply too dark.
The child wakes for second. while turn
ing over, perhaps, and, finding himself sur
rounded. by Egyptian darkness, is flied
with terror and shrfeks
Indigestion may be q cause Of disturbed
sleep in the child as well as in the adult.
and 1t should be remembered that this indi-
gestion may reside In the intestine. while
the stomach performs its functions with
faithfulness and regularity.
One Of the first signs Of disease OF the
spine. the hip or some other joint Is a night
cry, and the possibility of some beginning
trouble In the back or hip should be borne
In mind.
The presence of "adenoids, interfering
with proper supply of air to the lungs
may be disturber Of sleep. and 70 may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
JAPANESE NATURALIZATION.
Aoki Thinks It's Effect
Would Be Pacific.

Favorable action by Congress on the
recommendation of the President In his re-
cent annual message that an act be passed
specifically providing for the naturalization
of Japanese who come to the United States
intending to become American citizens will
go far toward securing continuance Of the
traditional friendly relations between this
country and Japan. in the opinion of Wis.,
count Aoki. the japanese ambassador
"Of course" said Viscount Aoki, mo ma
ton likes to see it's subjects leave to take
up a permanent abode in a foreign land
and lose all relation with the fatherland.
but in many cases it cannot be helped"
The ambassador expressed the belief that
there were not many japanese in this coun-
try to take advantage of naturalization II
1t were granted. but he thought that such
an opportunity should be afforded them
along with the citizens of other countries.
He said he did not think 1t possible that
those japanese who were emigrating in
large numbers to Hawaii and the Pacific
coast would avail themselves Of naturaliza-
ton. because of the fact that they repre-
scented the poorer classes and most of them
ultimately returned to Japan.
Viscount Aoki said he had every con.
fdence in the outcome of the test case re-
garding school facilities which .w1lf be
brought in the California courts.