davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-08

w Milwaukee zachodzi kwe-
stya, kto zostal wybrany proku-
ratorem powiatowym. Republika-
min Nc Govern socyalista Thiel
przypisuja sobie zwyciestwo, Ia
chodzi potrzeba powtornego IL
czenia gIosow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-08
TELEGRAMY.

nai Kopp zakazal ksiezom pol
skim W swej. archidyecezyi brac
udzial w zgromadzeniach W celu
protestowania przeciw nauczaniu
religii w jezyku niemieckim.
Strajk szkolny rozszerza sic ma
Szlazk, a zachowanie sic wladz
pruskich bury polska ludnosc,
Kiedy policya W Mosinie wiec roz-
wiazaia bez powodu, wiecownicy
zbuntowali sic. Zandarmi rozpe-
dill tIum palaszami i aresztowali
duzo osob.
Berlin, 8 istopada. - Po wi
zytach ministrow Aehrenthala i
Tschirskiego oSwiadcza nGazeta
Kolonska', re o wciagnieciu do
trojprzymierza Rosyi ME moze
bye mowy, jezeli Francya do ME
60 sic ME przylaczy. Tymczasem
Francya trzytna sic Rosyi i An
gill, CO wszystkim trzem mocar-
stwom poza Niemcami, Austrya
i Wlochami zupelnie wystarcza.
Berlin, 8 listopada. = Przy-
wodca niemiecko narodowych Ii
beraiow poset Basserman podda-
wal we Wiesbadenie ostreJ kryty J
ce zewnetrzna polityke cesarza
Buelowa. Buelow pozwala cesa-
rzowi kierowaG sic kaprysami i
zjednywaf sobie przyjaciol poda-
runkami. Kiedy Anglia zaklada
stacye swojej floty, azeby Niemcy
trzymac w szachu, cesarz posela
szpady honorowe angielskim Off
cerom. Takiej polityki cesarza
Wilhelma powinien kanclerz ME
miecki przeszkadzac.
Budapest, 8 listopada. - Kie-
dy prezes ministrow Weckerle
wybieral sic do Wiednia, oIIazalo
sic, re skradziono nu walizke z
nader waznymi dokumentanl'
kompromitujacymi cesarza / przy
wodc6w wegierskiej koalicyi.
Weckerle byl zuszonym zanie-
chac podrozy i uwiadomic policye
o kradziezy.
Odesa, 8 istopada, = Konsty-
tucyjny demokrata Pankasow 20
stall skazany ma zaplacenie 3 ty-
siecy rubli kary i ma wydalenie z
miasta ma czas trwania stanu wo-
iennego w miescie. Pankasow
zwolal do swego mieszkania in
nvch demokratow, azeby oma'
wiac sprawy publiczne. Uczestni
cy zjazdu zostali skazani ma "a
placenie po tysiacu rrvbli kary.
Sa mimi odescy lekarze, adwoka-
ci i radni miejscy. General guber-
nator Kaulbars ME zezwala ma "a
dne polityczne zjazdy.
Moskwa, 8 listopada. - .Liga
zwalczania rewolucyi", ktorej
przypisuja zaInordowanie posla
Hercensteina, zagrozila podobno
smiercia hrabiemu Witte, jezeli
ten powazy sic powr6cic do Ro-
syi.
Petersburg, s listopada. = Ma
mocy orzeczenia senatw pozba-
wiono prawa glosu prey
wybieraniu posiow do dummy ma
rodowej setki tysiecy ubozszei lu-
dnosci, a nawet nizszych urzedni-
kow miejskich, konduktorow /
maszynistow kolei zelaznych.
Klasy te ulekajx wplywom socya
list6w, ktorym obecnie przyjdzie
trudnoscia wyselac do parla-
mentu swoich poslow. Pomimo
to panuje tu przekonanie, re
przyszia duma narodowa bedzie
wrogo usposobiona dla rzadu ze
tax samo zostanie rozwiazana jak
jej poprzedniczka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-08
krOnika MiejscoWa.
Troche szczeg6iow o wyborach.

Troche szczegoiow wyborach.
Podajemy ponizej rome liczby,
wykazujace, jakiemi wiekszoscia-
mi zwyciezyli onegdaj obrani u
rzednicy stanowi, powiatowi
miejscy. Pfonna okaza{a sic skro-
mniutka nadzieja, il przynaJ-
mniej jeden sedzia municipality
demokratyczny zostal obrany:
zwyciezyli bez wyjatku wszyscy
kandydaci republikahscy. Jedyna
pocieche znajduja demokraci w
tenn, re obrali trzech czlonkow
kongresu w dystryktach, ktore
stracili byli w roku 1904.
Me mozeny jeszcze i dzisiaJ
podac cyfer tyczacych sic ilosci
gfos6w w calym stanie oddanych;
nastepujace cyfry tycza tylko ilo-
Sci glosow oddanych w miescie
Chicago So one juz kompletne,
choG nieurzedowe; dose dokla-
dnie, chociaz niezupelnie scisle
obliczone. So one nastepujace:
Glosy odGanc W
powiecie
Ma skarbnika:
ian F. Smulski, R. 1923
N. L. Piotrowski, D. S2,5o3
Wiekszosc o7EIo.
Superint. publ. osw.:
Francis C. Blair, R. 13e,775
Caroline Grote, D. 1850
Wiekszosc. 52,o95
University Trustees:
Carrie T. Alexander, R. 135,255
Frederick L. Hatch, K. I34,3o9
Alexander Nc Lean, R. I35,422
Toris l. Lehman I2o,o28
Szeryf:
Christopher Strassheim, r. 9o,32o
Harry R. Gibbons, D. 1911
Wiekszosc 22,6I5
Skarbnik powiatowy:
Tohn R. Thompson, R. Iae,asI
Ernst Hummel, D. e9,S45
Wiekszosc 2o,436
Klerk powiatowy:
Joseph F. Haas, R. r37,154
George L. Mcconnell D. 85,553
Wiekszosc 5I,ooI
,Klerk spadk. sadu:
Guy Guernsey, R. 1886
John w. Farley, D. 86,72o
Wiekszosc 45,o47
Klerk sadu krymi.:
A. 7. Harris, R. 1a37oS
William J. Krueger, D. o6,7So
Wiekszosc 26,o1o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-08

GIG (Dokohczenie ma stronnicy 4ejl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
REVIVAL TO
CONCLUDE TO-DAY
REV. AND MRS. o. p. SPEEGEL
WILL CONDUCT SERVICE IN
NEW CHURCH ON GREG
DRY STREET.

To-day is Evangelist and Mrs.
Spiegel's last day in the great revival
which has continued f1fty-seven days.
This day is to be memorable in the
history Of this church as it is the first
d;% the congregation occupies its
new home. The evangelist feels very
much gratified over the success
of their Efforts, The church has been
increased in numbers one hundred
and fifty per cent. The large double
parlors Of the splendid property at 43
East Gregory street have been com
pletefy fitted up for immediate use and
the services will be held there to-day
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
on the subject of Small Beginnings"
at IL a. m. At $3.50 p. m. the regular
normal opening or dedication service
will be held when the subject will be
Some Things This Congregation Will
Stand For" and Miss Madge Maclay
will sing. At 1880 p. m. the farewell
service will be hefl and the sermon
will be. The Conclusion of the Whole
Matter"
Evangelist Spiegel and wife will
leave for Jacksonville Monday morn
ing from which city they sail for New
York Wednesday to engage tn great
simultaneous revival of several of the
churches in that great metropolis.
They have nothing but the kindest
feelings for all whom they have met
in this city and for their kindly treat
ment received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
Pensacola. Fla Feb. "a. 1906.

Pensacola. Fla, Feb. "a, 1906.
Editor Pensacola journal:
Another distressingIy sad death
car occurred in our city today
and without in anywiSe attempt
ing to discuss the question OF
who Is responsible. or whether it was
an unavoidable accident, I do desire
: through The journal to call some per
tineut facts TO the stue1t3on OF the
city council relative 10 the use OF fen
ders on The present system.
When the present electric system
was installed 81 this city. and for
some yesrs thereafI they used a
4 1enner N front. Of the 1cars- believe
they called It. a basket fender. AZ
any rate II was made BY a net of
strong rope inside of, and attached to
an iron frame. The efficiency and sue
cess Of this kind Of a fender while in
use was sttested on many occasions,
and In a certain case in the county
I judges court, Mr.. Brooks, who was
manager for The company AT that
tine. testified that this same basket
tenderttheu in use on the Terminal
4 COMPANY s. System, had proved IFS
utility and efficiency as a life-saver
} st different times. By picking I'D
! chickens. dogs. a boy .rtaing a bicycle,
etc. and / am informed a COW was
picked up by this same fender.
Why did the company discontinue
the use Of an appliance that had
proved Of such value as a life-saver?
] an informed that the use Of this
fender was cumbersome. had to be
transferred from one end Of the car
TO the other when.aTTiving-st a term
ihsl projected out in front OF the car.
etc Whether for the reasons stated
or for other reasons DO not know
ibutEat any rate the company after a
time discarded these Tenders and
adopted q fender 90. the one now in
Use placed underneath and In front
OF the trucks Of its cars.
8 This fender is located so far back
from the front end Of the car that Il
could not come into service to pick
up a. persons until the front end of
the car, the drsw-head used for
coupling, and the other attachments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25

which hang underneath ever car in
front of the fender now in use, had
knocked or crushed the person into
insensibility, and even then from the
very fact Of the person being down,
inert. stunned or insensible, l do not
believe these tenders would pick up
the body or throw it aside and pre-
vent II from going under the wheels
or motor, but would simply push over,
or drag it In my opinion after giving
the matter some considerable study,
I do not believe that this fender is
the safety device it should be, nor
does it affond the protection to life
l. should.
It seems to me that Il would be en-
tirely practicable TO adopt and use a
basket fender to be attached TO both
ends of the car, projecting out in front
in the same way as the fender first
used, which when not in use could be
folded closed or raised up against the
end of the car out of the way
This is a very important matter to
the city it's citizens and the street
car company as well. A fender to full
i'll the purpose for which it was in
tender shoul1 be a lifesaver. The
best that could be devised would
doubtless sometimes fail its purpose.
but we are entitled to the best to be
had.
trust that others may be heard
from with suggestions on this subject,
and that the city council may at once
take the matter up with the company
and reach a solution Of the problem.
The city ordinance, granting the
Terminal Company the franchise un-
-der which il operates, provides among
other conditions imposed, that the
Terminal Company Shall use and
adopt all modern safeguards and APP
.plisnces in constructing its wires and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
REWARD

WARRANT. for the arrest OF this 70
man. She is about 26 years OF az
weighs 135 pounds, thick, DARK uai-'
high forehead, brown eyes. n'e - -
high, wears No. s shoes. upper 'eTl
gold filled and one crowned tooth o .,E
has long fingers with round mans
Plump of figure and fairly pretty mr.
maiden name was Thompson. Will
name she has possibly assumed.
Wire sheriff at DsFuniak SprlnszTS
Florida: $4,000 reward for the chi.-
Fisher Monroe Douglas. This WoLna-
Florence Wood. Kidnapped him 1re1
Freeport, Fla. on the night Of Septe.-,,
Der 9Th, 1905. The child is years o.
fair skin, light hair, has upper to..
teeth rotted on: very plump, Weizl'
about so pounds; very bright en-,
Expenses paid both ways deiyerL9
child 10 DeFuniak Springs, Fla, IN ~
dition to the $4,000 reward.
H. A. DOUGLAS,
Father Of the child,
DeFuniak Springs, "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25

Roots .ofSIREndScan be fed to poul-
try with advantage.in the winter time
to supply greenfield. 1t is a good prac-
tice to split the roots and allow the
hens to pick. out the contents, Where
the roots are small drive a nan through
one end and Into q board or the side Of
the house to prevent them from being
dragged around and soiled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
EXCURSION TO-DAY.

The CommOdiOus SeaGoing Steam
er Monarch. will make two trips to
the Gulf of Mexico, viewing the U. S.
warships, Navy Yard, Forts. Etc. A
stop will be made at the u. S. Life
Saving Station. permitting those who
do not desire to take the ride in the
Gulf to stop over on the beautiful
Gulf Beach. Fare 50cents round trip.
Refreshments served. Boat leaves
PalafOX Wharf at 10 a. m. and 1880
D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
select Good Sod.

This is the time OF year to select
seed, not in the spring, when you may
have sold the best. Always have the
best for seee-the best wheat, the best
oats. the best potStOes and the best
corn. Like produces like" If you
want the best you must SOW the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
Horses Diverted.

HOFHe1 UNeEINus
A good ration s6Orsthe. horse Of any
kind Of feed Is abOutn pound Of grain
and one and a half pounds of hay to
each hundred POUNDS of horse. And
this would apply to alfalfa. In fact,
the horse should do better on the al
falfa than with the other hays and
with less grain. This might be the OPP
perfume time to say that the majority
of farmers feed too much hay Of all
kinds to their horses. In fact, the
horse barn is where one of the greatest
wastes Of the farm can be found
Husbandman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
Pruuing.FreOs.

Trees should be plAnedrfor two rea-
sons-tO- stimulate growth and to keep
the tree in propertshspe and balance.
To promote growth, prune early in the
spring, bef0FBytheAgap has started. In
nurseries and young orchards pruning
may be done frem June to August, but
for general ,phEposeslitsis best to prune
while The tree dsedOrmant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
Manure wasted. In small Heaps.

Manure Wasted- In Small Heaps.
A farmer asked Professor w. P.
Woods at a recent meeting how great
he considered the loss Of fertility
through the practice of taking manure
to the fields and leaving it in small
heaps in the fall,tO be distributed IN the
spring as compared with carting and
spreading it in the spring, and the re-
ply was that experiments fairly relia-
bic had concluded that the loss was
about 30 per 'eent.-American CultiVa-
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
BANKS CLOSED At NOON.

The banks of the city will be clos
ed at II o'clock Monday, February
goth, and VIII observe the legal holi
day, Mardi Gras, Tuesday, February
9th, 1906.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
PEOPLES BANK,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters cOnquers dyspep-
STA every time 1t drives out impuri-
ties, tones the stomach, restores per
feet digestion, normal weight and
good health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25

PACKAGES WILL NOT LAST
LONG AT MeMILLAN'S MONDAY
MORNING. JUDGING FROM OR.
DERS HE HAS ALREADY RE-
CEIVED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
r. P. REESE ON USE OF
STREET CAR TENDERS
Well Known Attorney Contends
Present Ones in Use are Not
Adequate for Purpose
Intended.

SAYS THE OLD, OR BASKET, FEN
DER WAS MUCH SUPERIOR TO
ONES WHICH COMPANY NOW
USES AND LATTER SHOULD BE
DISCONTINUED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
A GOOD CARRIAGE.

When you want good carriage
prompt service and safe and careful
treatment, remember the original
HACKMAN'S EXCHANGE.
PHONE 1876.
| 1t was founded in 1892 and it mas a
( reputation for polite and careful driy-
ers and the best informed cabmen in
, the city. Following are the members
and their hack numbers:
A NJ. Soloman, No. J.; A. J. Leggett.
No. 5; ]. StaIlworth, No. Z; ]. E. Nor.
ris, No. g.; S. Sunday, Jr., No II: c.
H. Taylor, No. p; o. Abdelcothe, No.
10; R. J. Parker. No. IS; T. H. Hear.
old, No. 81; S. Bibbs, No 26; VI. Pet
terson, No. 80; A J. Braswell. No. y:
All the above are nice, closed car.
riages.
Signed J. STALLWORTH. Pres.
By C. H. TAYLOR, Sec. and Tres.
FLORIDA cURIosITIEs.
Live and Stuffed AlligatOrs ready
for shipment
Orange wood canes. with alligator
heads, Use.
Sea Shells and Shell Jewelry. Shell
and Wood Novelties, Leather GOOdsa
Specially.
MR.. c. N. MCCLURE,
Opera House Building
10Y E. Government st. Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
Feedinn The Hem.

Peas and beans in small quantities
are Of great value to laying hens. They
are so rich in albuminolds-egg pro
ducing material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
VIM. JOHNSON & SON.

poles. and operating IT'S lines, as are
adopted and used in other cities oper-
ating similar and modern systems"
Sec. z, Franchise, City Code, Page 1877.
Your very truly,
r. P. REESE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

Japan recently sent to this country two eminent
scientists study the California earthquake They
professors in the Imperial University at To-
kio, DR.. F. Omori being perhaps the greatest au
thorty in the world seismography. 1t is not
to the credit of San Francisco that while they
were in that city, engaged in their professional
pursuit and walking about the upheaved area and
photographing it, they insulted by street
hoodums and stoned This is what may be
pected when by word and by pen men of other
races are plloried as inferior and worthy of
cusion This is the sort of reputation for hos
pitalty we get in the Orient, and yet wonder
why our trade there does not prosper more and
why ant-foreign movements gain Roadway in
China, and formerly did in Japan This incident
will not affect relations with Japan. The
scientists who were insuted and Japanese states
men, too, know full we'll that Americans in gen
eral have nothing but the kindliest feelings toward
the Japanese Nevertheless, it is not an incident
to be proud of and the San Francisco press have
suppressed information about it.-Congregational
list.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

great eyes of his He must surely know. And
those unworthy thoughts of awhile ago Can
1t be that here and now, in place where emotion is
pre-eminety at discount, l really shake the
burden of responsibility off on Him, and so get
rest from this anxiety?
Prayer is not to replace action-the Old Book
itself says Faith without works, cannot save
this boy, l certain. The Old Book is too
genuine to suggest fatuos words as a narcotic for
incompetence, if there has been carelessness or
sloth. Perhaps here-on our very beam ends
His words mean more. Yes-in spite of His see
ing our lamentabe "left-unuones' His love will
allow the emphasis to fall on the first three not
the last two, words. May 1 believe it? The
Master means, "She has done. now is the time
for me-
How Often in long so-called service" has the
monotoned formula, LET pray served but to
usher IN another chance of doing ones knees.
Can | without cant-here alone in the darkness
really expecting something that will do the boy
good-can l pray?..
Three days have passed. he crisis is over
The mother is even now sitting for few NOM
ents her heart too full to speak by her boys bed
side. / her kiss him, yes, and a tear fall on
his face she bent over him-so | closed the door
and waited outside.
After all, perhaps it was worth while. There is
feeling of wonderful JOY in my own heart, l
know l perfectly certain that gold trnkets
and such things call vauables can never
bring this kind of JOY. The very thought OF such
things cheating any thus, brings smile of
pity 10 OHc IpS OOQ give you your Joy III ser
vice, dear readers. We owe you much down here
though you may think it little. on have sent OF
your means and of your prayer You have sent
word of cheer. You have paid-who knows
for the very knife that wrought this joy. God
bless you. and give you many such joys, fell
low-workers.
Will it not be grand when cruising next sum-
to visit this boy at his home? What joy
full meeting it will bel The approach to the har-
Dor is narrow and ofttmes dreadful. But this
time it will be filled with the joy of anticipation.
May your hearts make your faces radiant with
this joy when you waiting to for
yourselves Him who has promised to consider all
these things "done unto Him." nay, do not
shrink from responsibility. Do not dread the
xiety and the real suffering it often entails
For in no earthly home will follower of the
Christ escape these things. Only when the gold
en- gates closed behind expect the
rest of heaven Only amidst it all God give you
the JOY of having done what you could, and so
give you that joyful countenance which COM
nlunion with him has given, and must
of necessity give-for it reflects his own-Con-
gregationast.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
SHE HATH DONE WHAT SHE COUL]
Revere in the Night Watches.
BY DR.. Wilfred Grenfell / Labrador


In little hospital like this, with a small staff
of one nurse and one doctor, when serious case
makes night watches a necessity, even a rowing
doctor can know what quiet hour means AT
sea, III the open season, on night watch, all is
life and action. The rolling vessel-the swinging
compass-the changing courses-the straining OF
the eyes after ice and hidden dangers-all keep
every faculty alert, and occupy every passing
moment.
But here in the dim light, the silent house, the
stiffness of the intense cold outside such that one
can almost hear the frost at work under the chill
ly stars, the domination of the senses by the
nearness and hustle of things is relieved and
ones imagination goes a-roaming far and wide
bed has been moved temporarily into our
pretty White enameled operating theater. A boy
is in it. 1t is nearly four in the morning, and am
sitting by his side. He is fisherman's only son.
ten years old. After operation on the
abdomen he is making brave fight for life
Hard by, in a neighbours little cottage an an
xous mother is waiting for the first streak of day
light to get the news of her child. She has left
her home far away on the shores of the Straits
of Belle Isle, to bring her only boy Willie, haul
ed by trusty dog team over these miles of snow
to tho knife
1t is new world to her For never before has
sEc a hospital, nay, scarcely heard of one;
even doctor is new experience Hopiny
against hope. she fingered long, before at length
she ventured forth to what in her mind might
spell death to her only son. 1t was a supreme
effort of faith.
The telltale thermometer warns that the
temperature of the boy has risen one degree
there is slight flush about the check the pulse
rate has reached hundred. The boy is drowsy
from dose of morphine given because he must
not move at any cost. In spite of it, he is rest
less between short snatches of sleep. He must
be closely watched.
A patient coughing noisly in the next ward
there is only wood partition between us has
awakened him. He has asked for a drink Two
teaspoonfuls Of cold water is all / dare give him
for the next twenty-four hours. He must have
no more at time Thank God, he is asleep
again.
After all what does it matter? 1t is only
hshermans boy from the wds. Who will
IT hundred such carried seward tomorrow
as they go seal-hunting ice foes? Who would
care in the busy world outside stepped in its own
anxiety and cares-mindful only of its own joys
and sorrows? 1t is cut off by wastes Of ice and
snow from this lone land, so that even the story
could only reach their ears when the event is
almost forgotten, who would care?-who should
care?
Here in this silent night watch, with to
IN Avino
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08
Week Days.
A BOYS FIRST ROOM.

By Arthur H. Folwell
I've got room, now, by myself,
A room my very own.
1t has door that l can shut.
And be there all alone;
1t has shelf. closet, too,
A window just for me-
And hooks where l can keep my clothes
AS neat as neat can be.
A lovely papers the WALL
A rug is on the floor
If had known how fine it was,
I'd had a room before.
l like to go there after school,
Way off from everyone;
l felt-well-sort of scared at first.
But now | think it's fun
The voices of the folks downstairs
Seem faint and far away
l hear the rain pour on the roof;
l watch the birds at play,
Oh, yes, it's often very still,
At night there's not sound
But let my mother in, of course,
Whenever she comes around.
Youths Companion
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-08

The seven years of American occupancy of Por
to Rico bears astonishing comparison with the
four hundred years Of Spanish domination. There
are public schools with 1000 teachers; there
is All efficient police force; its millions wax
ing to noional possibilities and to the individual
strength that freedom always brings. The island
presents marvellous opportunity for the Church
Of Christ in this eneration--Standard