davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
SdnlO Der Sffijicrc.
6llh9prcIlcrcicn IN N~nIlupoliS fritiId,
beleudJtct. - NSnl Nou8 Gomite
iiir Moriue . 2fuGelegclbcitcn lit
man ii6er Die Molicu GntloIilrn.
gen bon adOrttcu ~ucridmupit.

man ilber Ole Wtnllcn GntIoIiln.
gen bon aoOcttcu pcri6mupit.
WnfDln0to II, y. Suunlor. ~
Us IlcGt III Der Nbiid)t 0cS NollS So.
mites iiIr Marine 2lngclegcnbciten,
lodoem Die 5lr 3eit in annapolis
~ltntirinocn0en &ric9Sgeridtc in Ga.
dcll Der 0cS tSlth9prrucnS bcidlul0io-
ten Ho0cttct Oorilbcr limo, cine qes
lloltc llntcr'lld)ullg iibcr Die IN Der
IIoticns NfnOcunic bcrrihcuoc 0iSji
plin ou6nltcllcn llt0 iibcr6ultpt lid
Ole Scrb0lttdiic oulclbit cinunol rcd)t
9rillolld) aIl5ltld)nllcu. Die llcbcr5cll.
glllg bat lid) 9nbn Ncbrohel, mic
}ltm Sbeil olld) ans oclt frie19Qeridt.
lld)cn &erbnlollngen bcruorgebt, 0uB
Die IN Der 6lottelt. Nfaoemie ltotionir.
ten OIii3icrc nid)t gum Weiigitcn On.
ran Shlllo icin nroger, ooB 1Sltd59.
prCllcrci nlogIid lit, neil lie, onItott
oerurtiAc Eorfonntniiic 5llr acuttniB
hes SnperintcloCntCn 5lt b%ringcrl Elm
9Illgc 5lloriidrrL Slime Ncrnoc icin
lollclt mo 000ltrdl bic an0ctirlt in
OleicIt Erottifcn brit0rtcn.
Gin cinihtbrrite3 0iit0lic0 oe8
Gontitc'S dllbcrtc lid in oieicr Tcrbin.
Dung; sd bate IS iiir cinen WtiB
grill, Die anoettcn bollicnuciic ans
Der Nritolt st cntIniicuL wic Scr Slot.
ten.S cfrct0r Is uor5llGn6cn ideint.
Dicic pl0tlidc Seid)GitiAtctt Der NC.
BORDEN Der HfnOemic i6cint mir uid)t
unl Elob. IS f0rntcll nn0erc Strn
len iiir oicic illnnen &eitc oll1eoronct
iucrOcn, ). y. man f0nlltc lie. nod),
Dem lie in ben oftiuen Oietit trctelt,
bunoert Nulntnern 5trilfleBen, Inn
ibr announcement 81 perIan9iomen,
uno es mare iebr niielif), lie ldnger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

Ger I'M %porigcll Sabre Deritor6enc
Hentncr GGcooor allbncr, Der lrilberc
Witbeiiber ser Eieiierbcrgcr 9raltea
rel (Sdonbouicr Iaee), Fat 2,SSL,'
600 Mtarf in gutcn Sppot6efen Der
Stoot Berlin 81 elmer Stiftuna teita.
nientariih pcrmadt. 9ic Stiitung,
sic nit ser 3raft'iten 9erpanbtes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Sr. Ybuips
w. dr;Ai9cs
,-AA Snfitnt.
Nr. 1897, OF Yratt Strabc.
epeItunhrn far sebetms atanfpsItea bon Mdn.
nern unS 5tautn.

Htru uuS 5tautH.
Mir beilsn frnmpIuoerbri6e obne f6mers.
tGite Operation, stcit,mrei. 9IuioergiftnEe uab
GopbiIis In nGen Gtuoien, BerIuit Der MlannD
barfeit itlo neh 6uee3osrne Rrarfbe..en, Cine
rnibs, barernoe Setlune nito earant.rr. lin.
fcre ocfte @rirfcbIung bcltebt oarin. oab rihi
Elm Gent Dor ~erioIpier oci'sra au b,8aDIen III.
IS Toilet Gle Eitts. In unferem Blssuu Dor.
5uiprchen uno cine prionie Combination init
unS ~ babeu. 8on 10 ubr Y9rmittuas bis 10
nbr abcros ~aetltnei. S1retbt. penn 9br Mot
fomnen f5unt.
Ertpnt.seartrj thinner fur Gumcn.
frnlo.ein. nnb Esiaub.gartsSasgonS lat.
rem an unieref ghHirs pprbei.
eRbm eit.Gde Fnro- uas Pratt.e t<afe.
iUfaiia.2&5.13
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Ncr5ts.
Gtabfirt 1890.
wilbelnn ~. Mcintarbt,

" TFTFFF N-FTF- UHtVWFU WI
Nciu.gorf claitiidlr %%rnhbGnbcr,
pbuc Bchcr,
iofneH 1na u1o Ndcbt 9etrl9en iueroen.
Nad) !Snrt.W Wmmi.@Gnbcr,
peldlc ntr rotten. ielbi bci'm gnoen nidtt.
SteielbelI ituo bon ulc.I Aer5ieit
pcllcu9 elnploG,c.l.
@r ~ncriCltiat anf NeiIcIllulg, iple nut Eager:
SdulterbdnSer, ltntcr!eibsbiuoen,
Weidle HHo SrlifiNcn.V rudI5nnbcr,
~ nrrGngtrf, oob ictHe gccbricu aunGcr beftens
S%ltricocr oeieIlt 'iuo.
vile Vrlidbdubcr. Y'unedgct uro Snitru'
meme iperoe! Gltnniirt. odb 'c pufien, uno
Guf'S Sanbcriie ltlo S'Hite nnlcferiiet.
Stt Tnmcu iino Simmer
ulIter Nufftdf bon Nab. Rtiiburot b0r6anheil.
Mo. 3cIcrbpn: 9unrlaro 1854.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
la lNDIF C
DEL C0NGR So.
Nj a las FilipinaS hi a Puerto Rico Sc
les haCe justiCia.

De una correspondence de Washington
publicada por 81 Evening Mail de
Nueva York, peri6dico republican,, tradu-
cimos los siguientes p6rrafos:
rs un hecho notable que cada vez que
se somete Ia consideration del congTeso
alguna medida que tienda benefciar
eaas iBlas e1a rama del gobierno se CON
duce como 81 legislara favorablemente por-
que esta obligado hacerlo, no porque
es medida de justicia que en- honor les
debemos
s'oe preguntan las gentes: s1cuanto tiem-
po Va durar esta actitud negative del
congresoY ObserYadores imparciales be
inclinan & Greer que llegar6 81 momento en-
que nuestTa legislature nacional Sc tome
I'M interes mayor en- favor de nuestras
nuevas dependencies; 8, en- case contrario,
abandonarlas su suerte.
Isl be sigue esta falta de simpatfa por
parte del senado en- todo aquello que con-
cierne al porvenir del archipelago, mejor
sera que Sc 10 vendamos al Jap6n 8 LEI
concedamos su ardiente deseo de indepen-
dencia absolute.
Screen personas competenteg que los
EstadoS Unidos deben establecer una po-
Utica colonial frme y uniforme abando-
mar Ell business de gobernar colonias. De
claran que no puede continuar el actual
sistema. Senalan la posibilidad de que el
dia menos pensado el pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc va 4 interesar de sdbito,
declarando ante el mundo que 81 Ell Con-
greso no esta dispuesto trataT equitativa-
mente las posesiones insulares el pueblo
no Sc hara solidario de semejante poIftica.
:sEn tests general, estas censuras que Sc
le hacen al Congreso por raz6n de su ne
gligencia con las Filipinas, alcanzan tam
bi6n Puerto Rico y Alaska. A esas de-
pendencias no Sc les trata tambien con la
consideration que merecen. Va sabemos
que el Congreso Sc dispone dejar &
Puerto Rico abandonado 4 su suerte. Des.
de hace muchos amos Alaska ha estado pi-
diendo legislation coveniente, sus qoejas
no han encontrado Ia menor simpatfa eU
ese cuerpo polftico.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
A Los ENEERMOS
La HEGTRICIDAp Es IA YIpA.

Todo el afan de los hombres do los
sabios del mundo ha sido desde las 6pocas
mas remOtas encontrar un elemento todo-
poderoso, que Ia vez que constituyera 81
i1nico medic de curaci6n de nuestras dolen-
cias, sirviera para prolongar todo 10 posi-
bic Ia vida de los humanos seres
Ell sabio Or. Wilson, de L6ndres celebre
m6dico ingl6s, electricista, reconocido por
todo Ell mundo cientffco como eminente
electroterapico, acaba de inventar un apa-
ratio electrico curative en- forma de cintu-
ron titulado MtalizadOT EIectrIcO. Este apa-
ratio se leva c0modamente al cuerpo sin
que produzca molestias nj ocasione trastor-
no al que tenga necesidad de llevarlo cefli-
do, habiendolo califcado las eminencias
m6dicas de TODD el universe como Ia Ultima
palabra de Ia ciencia. Las acciones cura-
twas de las corrientes suaves el6ctricas,
asombTan con frecuencia hasta 4 los medi-
cos de mucha experiencia, por Ia prontitud
maravillosa con que curan el 6xito COM
pleto que producer.
La electricidad es un agente curative
extraordinariamente poderoso, siendo su
acci6n tan bienhechora en- el ORGANISING,
que produce resultados tan evidentes como
apenas ning6n otro Femedio, especialmen-
to en- las diferentes afecciones del sistema
nervioso. La electricidad es Ell medic mas
eminente para ell levantamiento de Ia nu-
trici6n general del ORGANISING debilitado.
EstO airman los doctores w. ErCh
Steein respectivamente en- su IrGtGdo de
EIectr0terGpGG 1rGtadOs Cysnic0s en- su
tercera edici6n de 1885.
Todos estos efectos Sc obtienen con el W.
tallzadOF EleCtTlCO del doctor Wilson.
Los enfermos cr6nicos deben abrir su
coraz6n en- la mas viva esperanza; pues
con eli viallzadOr EleCtrieO Wilson que des-
arrOlla una corriente Buave, pueden encon-
trar la curaci6n de sus doIencias.
Los que sufren TsumatismO, paTalIsIs, diIa-
taClOnes De estOmagO, agutamIsntO De fuerzas,
lmpotGnela, hIsteTIsm0, spIlspsIa, anemIa cere-
bFal, y todos los que Sc aienten vieios pre-
maturamente, deben acudir al VitaIIzadOr
EleciTiCO Wilson y nos agradeceran les haya-
mos dado conocer un invento tan mara
villoso.
Encontrdndose en- estos momentos en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico el representante
del doctor Wilson, vale Ia pena que los
enfermos cr6nicos, cansados de tomar me-
dicinas sin ningdn resultado, aprovechen
esta OCCASION Sc decidan hacer uso de
tan importante aparato que tan maravi-
llosas curaciones est6 realizando cada dfa.
Sc trata de un remedio inofensiyo y de un
medicamento natural, de un modificador
ffsicO, como dice 81 sabio medico parisi6n,
doctor d. ArsonvaL.
Por nuestra parte 10 aconsejamos efcaz-
mente, creyendo prestar un servicio alta
mente humanitario.
Dicho representante recibira los enfer-
mos hasta 81 dIa 20 del actual, De RasVe De ID
maHaRa q seis De d taFde, , regala IN foIIetO
expliCativo de dicho aparato tOdO el que
10 solicite en- el
HOTEL 1NGLATERRA,
San Juan, Pr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
UN GRAN ESTUDIAN-
tG puedOrrique6O.
EI gObiernO debe OtOrgarIe una de
las beCas a favor de jOveneS
del pals.
RORFOSlSIma CertItlCaclOR en- honor del IOVsn Ar.
tuTO Santana Mater.
Vease "a eertifoaei6n 3 cue aludimos:

Vease la certifcaci6n que aludimos:
Geologic de Medicos Practicantes,
Boston. Mass. Chas. HI. Cobb, M. D.,
Dean. j. H. jackson, A. M. d., Regis
ter. Este testimonio es para certifcar
que Arturo Santana Mater, native de We
ga-Baja, Puerto Rico, es un j6ven de me-
ritos legales. Ell es miembro de la clase
de segundo afio ahora, como estudiante
ae ha distinguido por su inteligencia, inte-
gridad fel cumplimiento de su deber.
Nos place hablar de sus adelantog, carac-
ter y cOmportamiento asegurandO que es
muy estimado en- esta eBcuela de medicina.
Nosotros responderemos en- cualquier ITEM
po todas las referencias que acerca de es-
ia persona tengamos. Por 10 tanto noso-
tros, la facultad de este colegio cordial
mente le recomendamos al buen pueblo de
todas parties especialmente Ia c6mara
de representatives para que el sea subven-
cionado por ese Cuerpo.
Boston, Mass, Febrero 20 de 1906
Geo. N. Hobbs Presidente. J. FL. Jack
son. Secretario.
Esto es para certifcar que ell senior Ar
turo Santana Mater nativo de Vega Baja
p. r. estudiante de medicina en- esta es-
cuela ha pasado en- examenes las materias
siguientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
SEGUNDO ANO.-Exdmen de media
IL

\ para que este joven pueda ser ayuda-
do por el gObierno de su pals, la facultad
de este colegio expide esta honorable certi-
ficaeion.
Boston, Mass, Febrero 20, 1906
Geo. N. Hobbs. Presidente. J. H. Jack
son. Secretario."
Como Sc We, el joven Santana Mater, no
pierde 81 tempo, hace, por Ell contrario,
esfuerzos sobrehumanos para lograr nobi-
llsimas aspiraciOnes y gloria que irradiard
de SECURE sobre su patria, tai punto, que
veces no tiene con que subvenir su
alimentaci6n. Esta desde luego, sin re-
cursos, para cOntinuar sus estudios. La
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico, ha
votado una ley creando becas destinadas q
costear la instruction de j6venes puertorri-
queios en- los Estados Unidos. Creemos
que, entire los elegidos, fgurara el j6ven
Santana N6:er.
Consideramos un deber del gobierno,
que asf se haga, y esperamos que el gObier-
no cumplird con ese deber que ha de serle
muy gratO por tratarse de un joven de
tanto valer , que en- las especiales condi-
clones descritas Sc halla en- los Estados
Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
.Concepci6n Nieves, acusado de ha

-Concepci6n Nieves, acusado de ha-
berse apropiado cuatro dollars que le die
ra Antonio Cortada para comprar nm par
de zapatos, fue castigado con dos meses de
arresto en- el juzgado de Paz.
-Por haber aeducido Ia joYen Maria
Carmela Perez, de San Sebastian, ha nido
arrestado, Jose Lopez Perez.
-FloTencio Cabello por agredir Juan
Benitez, ha sido condenado SO de null
ia 90 dias de prisi6n, por 81 juzgado de
Paz.
En- el barrio San Salvador de Caguas
fu6 detenido Hilario Coto, comisario del
barrio, por atentar contra Ia vida de An
gel SauTi disparandole un tirO de revolver.
FL herido encu6ntrase en- grave estado en-
81 hospital. Ocupada arma agresoT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

En- Rio Piedras Ia policfa ha presta-
do aver los aiguientes servicios: detenidos
Z por jugar gallOs, 5 por jugar & 10 prohi-
bido, II por escandalo, 4 infracci6n regIa-
mento carretera uno por portar armas.
En- Cabo Rojo fue sorprendida una
jugada 10 prohibido, siendo arrestadas
4 personas.
I'm meeting unionista celebr6ae ell
domingo en- el barrio "Barina" de Yauco,
reinando el mayor orden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
Los inventariiOs en- las igIesias.

New York, Mario 13, 1.3O p. m
Contindan en- las principales ciudades
de Francia, los inventarios en- las iglesias,
habiendose registrado nuevos serios distur-
bios en- varias provincias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

ocurran nueyas desgracias motivadas por
minas hotantes, que Sc suponen proceder
del mar de Ia China, 81 cual para Ia que
IRA eI Jap6n pobl6 de aquellas terriblea
maquinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
EI Casamiento de Alfonso.

Son numerosos los regalos de boda, que
han recibido los regios novios, Sc cits
como 81 mas valioso Ell ofrecido por lol
reyes de Inglaterra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

En- Reims fu6 precisa Ia intervention de
la policfa ocurriendo 10 mismo en- Tolosa,
en- donde resultaron algunas personas he
ridas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

VENTA DE DERECH0s X AC-
CIONES-En 81 de Diciembre iltimo,
seg6n escritura otorgada ante el Notario
don Damian Monserrat, he dejado de per
tenecer 4 Ia sociedad Perez, Pazos y Ca,
poR venta de todas mis- participaciones 81
gestor don Antonio Perez, quedando 81
que suscribe releyado de toda responsible
lidad. San Juan, P. r. Mario 8 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

-El cabo Isern, de Maunabo, comuni-
ca que han sido arrestados Francisco We.
ga = Nicolas Garcia Epor seduction y Eleu-
terio Brito yiJOse. Elias Fontaner por
Aggression.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

New York, Mario 13, 1.3O p. m.
Avisan de Madrid, que el casamiento
de Alfonso XIII sera muy festejado en- la
corte madrilefia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
COndenados a nluene.

New York, Mario 13, 130 p. m.
Informan de San Petersburgo que un
consejo de guerra ha juzgado varios agi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

HOSPEDAJE.- E.-Se solicita para un
matrimonio con una sehorita y un joven.
Sc necesitan tres habitaciones. 8 dosy mi
rador, se dan lasmeiores referencias. Di-
riiifse & sHuesped' r. o. Box 837. San
Juan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13
Las nninas fIotantes.

New York, Mario 13, 1.3O p m.
FL siniestro maritime ocurrido en- el
paso de Calais, en- que perecieron 1900
personals ha alarmado prOfundamente Ia
opinion en- Inglaterra y Francia y se pro-
ponen hacer estudios z fin de evitar que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

IrOpas a EiIipinas.

New York, Mario 13, 1.3O p. m.
Muestrase alarmada Ia opinion publica
en los Estados Unidos con motive de los
Iiltimos sucesos deaarrolladoa en- JoI6.
En- 81 Departments de la Guerra ss le
quita importancia & les noticias trasmiti-
das references 4 los dltimoa encuentros ocu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

tadores de los sucesos ocurridos hace algdn
tempo en- Sebastopol, condenandolos
muerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-13

rridoa entire los moros y tropas americanas
pero 90 tTabaja 4 fin de enviar refuer2os
Al archipelago.
sieis baterfas do artillerfa algunas
fuerzas de infanteria ser6n enviadas Ma
Mia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-13
Dnll' t 6tur Zip
AthlrttrE
BY 6. ELLIOT FLINT.

physically 35 which old than he %; We know that the
brain subjected and than other organ
the brain lasts longest If accept the conclusion that should
do hard physical then should urge that
he make mental effort.
Such doctrine ,ubycsye progress The body day despite
az efforts, become, incapable let therefore hasten
ing hepcsnc by refusing do while Yet able Structures
performing the functions regular
demanded OF them Let the demand diminish and first the
and then the will diminish If remains in bed
month his oomoon nearly lost. and the
loeomoton, the les greatly diminish 1t only when the
ton again demanded by his making rTeat, efforts 10 walk that the
function recops the sufficiently enable him
10
In my belief exercise or sport should be given up any particular
OF life: but the intensity and should be dmjn-
l ones feelings prompt Thus old may though
hard as He play baseball cricket lawn tennis
lie easily walk. ride bicycle slowly
But that he cshcw all active games simply because he past So
blatant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-13
SOMETHING NEEDED.

Harmony and discipline and system
are necessary in the police depart
ment, just as in any other department
Of service, whether public, corporate
or private. Without these efficiency
Is impossible The mayor and the
committee on police, Jail and fire de-
partment, do well to insist upon these
qualities, and it were well to WELD a
firm hand with respect to all cases
where these essentials are shown to
be wanting. Cairo's police depart
ment Is necessarily limited in mum.
bers. hence the great need of effic.
iency in what there is of it, There are
number of good men on the force
IN fact all Of them have done good
work in their time-all without excep-
tion-and it should not be impossible
TO bring them all to understand that
they must work tremendously togeth
en- and do their level best in serving
the public-or there must be a change
in the membership.
There must be chief of police and
there must be sergeant of police
and these must have the respect AMI
the obedience of every man on the
force. II for any reason such respect
and obedience are wanting II is of
the highest importance that the rea.
son for such a state or things be ascer-
tanned and the conditions underlying
ii be corrected, no matter what they
may be or who may be affected
The time of year is here when the
city is likely to be over-run with vaga.
bond strangers and IL is in order that
everything that may be necessary be
done to place the police force Of the
city in condition for the very best
service to the community. The may
or's decision to have talk with all
the men composing the force may be
a good preliminary step; but il all
reports are true it will take something
more drastic than talk TO bring about
the proper conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-13
FOUR OF A KIND

The Car of Russia in the exercis
.of his autoeratic authority, granted to
his subject by an imperial ukase. DC
tober 80. 1905, the privilege Of holding
parliament which for reasons salts
factory to him he prorogued, but has
accorded the privilege of reassemb-
ling next spring The Shah of Pers A,
moved by similar desire to promote
the liberties of his people, has In,
stituted similar body and the EN-
peror of China has made known his
purpose. after a period of study and
preparation for such a privilege, to
extend parliamentary privileges to his
subjects. And now. not 10 show lack
Of similar liberality to his colonial
subjects in the Far East President
Roosevelt has made known his inten,
ton to institute a similar reform In
the Philippine Islands. 1t is quite
fact hat four such great
rulers should manifest such liberality
to their subjects SO nearly ,imuItane
ously.- Courier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-13
"A CHAPTER OF DISGRACE"

Under the above heading the Chi.
cago Examiner of yesterday traces a
close connection between the recent
deposition OF Stuyvesant Fish from
the presidency of the Illinois Central
and the efforts of the administration
In the big insurance companies to re-
tain control of the affairs of the com.
panies. The Examiner says:
The policy holders Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company will rub their
eyes when they read of the part taken
by President Peabody in ousting Stuy-
vesant Fish from The Illinois Central
THE sordid story, too long to be
detailed here. forms a chapter Of dis
grace in American financial history.
and for the head of great insurance
company TO be mixed up in it amounts
10 a public scandal.
THE incident should teach all sim
pie souls who have believed that
trustee and fiduciary officers are
governed nowadays by any rules of
fidelity 10 their duty that modern high
finance has discarded all hat as old
lumber. and aims now only al person
al advantage to be gained from Office.
mir. Peabody is able to do as he has
done only because he is the trustee
of a large amount of other peoples
money.
He has OF should have. 10 other
duty save its care.
But he pu.s that all aside and joins
with Hartman and the sinister com
pany Of spectators who back him to
wrench control OF a great railway
system from an honest management
and turn Il over TO Hartman as a
plece Of revenge.
Mr.. Fish was cO-trustee Of the
Mutual Life with Peabody. but re-
signed vhep he Tglssdale CamHlttyc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-13
al was before / knew you, Tenn"

sent me down east TO visit Aunt Sadie
sort of a reward of merit, you know.
for they never had liked Frank. There
was a railway wreck on the way which
delayed me. 1t was nothing serious,
but it made me so nervous | couldn't
sleep, and / never was so tired before
as | was that first night | was at Aunt
Sadie's.
Aunt Sadie is an inyeterate match
maker She married young, always has
been devoted to Uncle Jim and all
that sort OF thing. You know the type.
Wei, she had told the star young man
of the town-the only millionaire in
the place-about me, ] think she
hadn't stinted herself any on adject-
ives during the recital, He is a quiet
young man and so she had dwelt on
what she is kind enough to call my
yivacity
when she heard about Frank, she
thought 1t was all over but sending out
the invitations Aunt Sadie is an opti-
mistic soul
We'll, as | have said, | was tired.
More than that, was sleepy / was
Just starting up to bed when the star
young man was announced. He Ger
tainIy was doing his part nobly. We
sat on the porch. | have always been
so thankful for that and that Aunt
Sadie and Uncle Jim were with MS
For | couldn't think of thing to say
4 I De- a
when did say anything my voice
sounded so funny that | didn't dare
to try to talk
Il wanted to go to sleep, who
have insomnia and never willingly
went TO bed befol,- one o'clock in the
morning IN my life. felt as though
| were slipping away from everything
and erybody. 1t was a good enough
feeling. until II changed 10 horrible
feeling that some one had asked mr. a
question. Some one had. 1t was he
should say yes or no?
Il didn't know the answer. so at
last said, Pardon me, but you
weren't speaking to me, were you2
Then he arose and said. II was
lmmaterial, If 7 was ! beg Of You not
TO answer J will say goodnight.
IL seems that he had asked me 20
20 ont in his new automobile the
next day. and we'll. ! never saw him
again. He told Aunt Sadie that be
thought she had peculiar ideas of
what charming and viyacious meant
Il got good and rested during that
visit. but / didn't get anything else.
Perhaps / do talk too much. but al
least the most conspicuous failure
ever made in regard TO man was
when / didn't tai. enough
Tom laughed Talk all YOU want
to. MargeTy me, he said / like
il. but ! believe I'm a little glad that
on one night in your life YOU didn't
talk. 4 man with a million and an
automobile-that's a bad combination
to try to beat"
MarEery seemed TO be smiling. bat
he could not tell the color of her
eyes. for they looked straight down
into her lap.-Chicago Daily News.