davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
NOTAS De |NTERES
COnvOcatoria de Ia <Ths In,
suIar Dock COmpanys.-
Don Enrique IzquierdO.
HONRAS FUNEBRES
Varias conderas FOR turbar
la paz, por tsner tres letrl-
mas en- NAL estado, etc

Para el dla "a del actual, eatAn
COZ vosAdos & iuntA general los sccio'
nistas do 10 sThs I lAu'Ar Dock Com
pany,, & hn de dissutir ell proyscto dc
essatutos porQus ha do rsgirso disha
eompaHia
-ProbAh.emsnte oil doctor don
Enrique I1quisrdc, hisrA 81 rssidsn.
ola On Caysy.
Salvador AlvArez y Juana Me
| Yea fueron dstsni 'oa an 7ehs & las oiss
| cor surbAr 10 psz Vdblisa.
Don Arturo Carreras, vtcino do
Pusrta do TERRA foe multado hoy con
| sS por tensr on NAL estado las lstri'
mas do tres eAsAs do 81 propisdad.
Luis FstnAndez, fc6 Condsnado
4 pagar S pesos dc muIta por hsbsr
efestuado aver 10 limpiexA ca Santur'
90, dspoaitando les inmundisias On
unos hoyos al lsdo do los tallsrss del
ferrccArril On vsz de srroiArlas & 10
playa como sst& ordsnAdo.
-TAmbieo ile multado con % don
Jole Csrra, dc Santurca, pcr tsner va
ess do ~ propisdad pSItando & orr.
! llRs do 10 eArreterA.
Juan ForgAs y Alberto Rodri
rusx, tusron hoy eondenAdos por oil
| juex del Vale & pagAr IS de mulss
eAdA uro.
-El iueg del Vale tom6 declsra'
ci6n este mtGAnA & Altsedo FurniS,
cue agredi6 con Arma dc fusgo 4 Ma
,riA Lopez, instruysndo el eorisspon
dIsn.s sumsrio. LsNHal6 81 ssusado
IruA fiaKza do mil dollars.
En- las sAsas bAncAria' de ssss
Iciudad tisne sl munietpio dc San Juan
an des6siso 10 suna dc 8 .64 o5I oe.
-vArios vssicoa do RuertA dc
lTisrra han aolisltAdo Ia insta'scl6n
Ids IN iceo s!ectrico en- 10 cAlle sMs
liAs Lsdesmts d. tqasl bsrric'
-Eu 10 prtxImA session del Con
esio municipal 40 introdusirA1 modi
Hcasiorea On el RsgSmento interior
del tsAtro,
Aver estuvo on lA ls!a de CabrAs
donde 30 hAlla 10 solonia do lspEosos
oil uenor K 1pt, snsSrgAdo de edi6sioI
Irdblieos, Aaompaii ido del Direstor d.
Cuiaad Mr.. HasselharIh, estudiapdC
81 a!Iio para la sonstrEcsi6n dc III
uuevo eemanterio y sl medic do hiosl
sgunAs repsrSoionss en- los sdiasio
de Gqusl lngAr
-R oordAm;s los aspiT anlea
IlA sarrsrA do maestro que los tzims
nss tsndrAa lugAr loa disH 2, 4y
10 Ensro p.6E mo y cue asbsrAn pre-
sentar aus Eoieiiudss 4 los Gupssir
tsndsnGss dies dilS, por 10 msnosi 80
les somsrEH les e1iuSneS.
En- AAnali % ss,sbrArkn honra
lidasbrss por 81 deIsGnso del alma d
rsysrendo Padre LlAugsr, curA TArrc
90 que tle poE largos IHjG dc Aqa'
lie p1bIsI6n,
FL sGbAdo prtIlmo dsbulsFk :
Arssibo 10 CtmHhiA ds vAr!sdads
sNsguirrs,S qls do gaGAs ianslS
rss co atA siudAd.
-Ain'oiAhvAs del ohrsFo Carns.
aansh,E hAn prlrelpiAd0 90 Mana
lAsn tlsienSlss mlsAs dstglinsldt
Solo co San JsAn 20 90 sslsoran %
Italia 90 lnis.al!vAS
-Pcr diIposlsi6a tsl FiasAl I
> nsJsIuu.i. arreilaao 81 aruiEaI
. rca q lae.v,dao Kvspgslisla s ! =.
aa auior d 10 nusFis ds Aaloai
zapals, csssFlda o. Ga 10 81 sssal
, sa s1illa pcbAs.5a
-HsaiA ahofa 90 Ia faaus.lo g.
IA o. Go5wnadoG sssrss &c ios lei
nss eas ls iusron pFsssesaaea nav
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

Searetario do Puerto Rlso INFERNO
Mr., ON sobre aaYgoa formuladoa con
trA loa tsnientss ORSA'a y Vlllariny
de 10 polisia inAular.
Sc proyseGsn 70 alguuos ssAl-
tos para 10 pr6xIma tsatividAd dc Re
yes. Fl fIegO romperk, Hegdl nos di
cen por SAnturoe,
-En 10 noshs del 81 del AItuAl
e,tA auunciAda On el CA'ino Esp. nol
dc ManAlf, una veladN balls, para Ia
eual rsina muchs animation entire
souellA busnA Hosiedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
AGENCIA De JvAXA- DIAz
G. AtiIes Carcis,

AI0S AUS-RITORER. Sc rue
"a encarecidAmenio 4 Ios que sll6n or
deudA con eats Agencis, 90 sirvan aal
dar aeguida mente aus euentaE, para
poder liQuidAr con 10 tmSreaA 90
les que 6nAlice sl.Sh0
Los Essiboa del eorriente mes %
eobrArAn con vArioE diAE de ALtleiPc
para Aai hGcer fAcll Ia liquidation.
CkNpIDo MARTINEZ
Agette.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
Red D Line Of Steamship;

AgsneiA ds San JnAn. Puerto RI
90. n vIs0: Sisndo el AArIss rs del
9, r1ienls diA isslvc, vlspsrA dc sail
do del vspoF sCArasAlS para N. v
York 10 sArga Gus heyA de embar
e pur dith baqus 30 rssibirA Ell lu
nsI diA "A del meS en- surIo VlllAl
y q Ageaiea AZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
Attitudes en6rgicas

lA plums, han sido los sn6Tgieos Su'
bllmss que han mAtado ID tirADiA dan
do vide & 10 LibertAd, on 6pceAs d.
vsrsas.
La AnerisA Esps6olA % hoy IL
brs, porque supo ser er6'gtsa. L.
espada que rslsmpsgaaA y la pIuma
que iulmtns, en- e2iss irraAds 90 Gu
brisron de gloria immortal. ri estasr'
20 solsstivo fue 10 snargiA Acumulada.
L. intslIgepte dirscsi6n, 10 ensrgfa
bisn distribuids. Dos ensrgfaV for
msron una aolA fusTzA. Y triuT 70 del
dsspoliamo 10 gran tusrxa del Ders
eho; y la diosa Rsx6n que preaidfa el
duslo sAngrisnto dc los pusbos opri'
midos contra los pusblrs opresorss,
90 despoi6 do 10 venda & ilum!n6 el
sendsro ossureeido donds hA pueo 10
vida srs un vertigo, una hoz Ia pie
dad, vorSgine 10 ley, y lA libertad
una interrc gscl6n oil mundo "a los
ciel(s
PienSo ahorA on eatA tIerrA que
pudisra ser patriS dc nosotros, que
deba ser patris, porque On ella nssi'
mos y 10 hemoH dAdo TODD; satusrEo y
srergis, penaamiento y alma; pienst
On Puerto Rico. y me deGeuhro ante
los mobiles carAsteres que On el as'
sual momlnto historico ponen toda "a
snergfs al servieio do 10 polflisa ah.
uegadE. On 10 dsf,nGA do les idsAIei
de 10 Uni6n. que son los ideAles de pr
pueblo, do du pueblo que sabe tam
biGn como 80 levAntan eneygias y o.
mo 10 splaltau dsspotiamoa; do uE
pueblo quo Gabs ir AI deber y oil 30
erideio, cusndo hay una Voc que II
ssaimu o, an clArfn que le llama, J
una pluma viril que lU lava q 10 pro
ssssa y al honor
MI alma eAtArA aiempre Al lado d.
esos fueatss sArAeterss.
Nj puma Esbelde aAlrdA 4 la grar
pluma ere glea y virIl, al empezar .
eomhatsI
G, AtiIes Garcia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
DENO!TRLCIOIts HOSTILE!

Dlssa Go Cans6n Qss - htn -
aoyAao IA dtn lstFAslorsa hossl -
sou,Fs los nlsloosFoa - 81 dlalrito e
Eaara ca = 4enas a. pfoeaisfen aa
e ssrsa % an aao.
uaa lgssiA BE- aide ssssssea ,
IL c8ssal aornsmsflsAao aa psdi1e
vrrsy Sas laslsis % sss e sFeis.
"a los mlalo1sros ? % hlsazda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
QVE0A GOAPLACIDO
San Jaan, Disltmbre ~ de 1905
sr. DiEsslor do La DEMoCRACIA
CiudAd,

CiuoAd,
Muy dlIiiDguido Wior MIC
Aps.o 4 Ia sAoAilsrosidAd dc "a
lid para qle TtELnqae urA nolIsla
iaasrladA en- 10 sdielon de SysF de sss
psrl6dieo, por 10 cue &c ma AnuLels
scmc taluEo ems sAdo is dlArio rssu
olioano pi6E NO 4 pu1lsArSs,
La itiJimAsl6a eArsss dc absolute
fanaam,nlo, slsndo Ia pr!msrR aoii
sla QaS lobEs sl Pari.sulaE ha IlsgAae
4 mis- oitos,
Ms es4Ftslcuss dlagiss para 3
saaisElo, Por ~ ladC , poF Gro "a
tuslnonss lsllEloiai 4 Ias qas astlsG
auas.6a ErtisrsEis, ne msldsn Ne
sslms e FAbtlos bsr..s isaa~a.
AtueigAtls 9 ta.aa, Qass0 -
.go4H 90 s 3 yAmga
hsNlFl CAaR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

Esia s'gsas sla sss sa 8
20 akffI1fA Fatamf sa
aaHi fsss et aas tf Essna Esslaa
lss sFsH1sra tF n.1ss sssssaa
ssnesss tscsas frasa. ss tsass
80 80 at Estla nfs ts aa M
sazNs sasek lrata.ias
Ms.asn 1ts ttaitstt a.
a q asaa a. .s.sasaa-. 4 .
ssss ss 3sa .acsaas Aiswa aaatA
Faafla e rwgs S. }aa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
AIIAGROSO DfSCUDUIAIENTO

Pc 8 sT aa4 AAaxsesa sssss9sa 1ssa Flasra
e Asaa e Nlsosa saassats aaa1ad aa ha
"a aatssasa sl tada ttsss1a ssssaala ssaa
sesas Ffksks fakaNaasa Hs sskras staas
$50 81 e. aAs ia HassHs sseas
4sAaa s#ss&aa ta thaaa wsAasass
ae a @t gafAgaaa tazsla 80 ampoaaaa
a AAasaa nesaRas u = iatA - a4a = .aFaaa Aaa s1a
ssa~a e. .aFa nAaEea9 aasaa safaata g aaa
aEzsAasass = 'as stss tsiasEaAa GO Aasas
saAztea1 tQ1 Ft14c go aesAsas saaaasaa sac
ssa ststezs it ts stE N4Hss eea Fasitaa
Ee ssafs ssis43s ustte - e ss tta11
azzak aara ffits tetaatle assas sarnsi1 Hata
ssHs saE4f4 t Esa ssessss e
szzsa sa 81 lst tlsassz sss assaaszEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

smp.sados del DepArtAmenao. del late
rIor, para ioscrrer & n vluda 8 hiios
d. don Enriqus Grill Ga, AlsAnxA Ala
suma d. s.42 48 h,stA 10 f,ehA.
Aver sali6 para BarrAnQ uitas el
Sub Com!sIonAdo del Iutsricr Mr. Ha-
iris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20
4 LAS FlMILIAS

Essribs njs pldieudo pue,t'o 6lti'
no NAY s1sssso ca AIcgo que aeAoA
nos &c vpoNeAr sonisn &c c. EEdo,
sinlarc nss, rope, loysfi'i ns ysaAdts
: AEsiealos Dc isEtRsia
Uaiad AAsuiGslursi Nail Or
asr Co. l27 Fsoni Sh NV York O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

Vease nuestro interesaute 70.
uetin FL Ca6aIIeYo de ca.
sa R01a, epoca de Ia gran
revolucion francesa, en- las
paginas So y o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20


q Il -
saa8 s n uasaasTa asNaf.
q h y aasa ~ = b
Hsaa aas HasA asa faKsKse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-20

A. L. BRockwAY
Enealgado Oacina x sal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
KALEIDOSCOPE GENERALS.

During the next year there will be
three changes in the command of the
army. The present lieutenant gener.
al and chief of staff will be followed
In rapid succession by three other Off
GERS as lieutenant general, and two OF
these will be chiefs of staff. There are
already three lieutenant generals,
eleven major generals and 1876 brig.
adler generals on the retired list. BY
the end of the year the number or
retired officers of the highest rank
will be doubled, and there will be a
still larger increase in the number or
other general officers on the retired
list.
The expense of promoting officers so
that they may have the satisfaction or
holding higher rank for a few days
and of drawing a larger pay for the
rest of their lives is an important item
in the army estimates for the year,
but it is not the most serious phase OF
the system which has been in effect
now for some years.
Philip Sheridan, in command of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT.

An Englishman wrote at the time of
Mr. Choate's departure: 'Instinc-
Ittively we separate the American am
bassador from all his colleagues in
the diplomatic corps. He is the only
Ieone who really reaches the masses.
He is the only one in whom the people,
las whole, have any interest. OF
him alone it is expected that he will
be less of an official and more of a
man. -. "A tongue-tied, unsociable,
purely official American ambassador
has become unthinkable to this coun-
try We calmly take it for granted
that the representative of the United
States, whoever he may be, win be IA
first class after-dinner speaker, and
able and willing at any time to deliver
an address, preside at a meeting, or
unveil monument. And SO he in
variably is. Why, then, should we
not use him for our profit and enter
tainment?"
The suggestion thus conveyed is
valuable, now that our ambassadors
III houliy WIFI WASH
ington, and have become little more
than messengers and clerks in their
ordinary work. May they not be en-
ployed In acquainting people of one
nation with the people of another?
For this purpose, miscellaneous ability
is more effective than training. AZ
ter he had become famous, Thackeray
sought appointment as secretary of le-
cation at Washington. The place was
refused him because it had been
promised to some one else, and also
because the diplomatic service was
deemed fairly entitled to it. We
make ambassadors of men like Thack.
ray. To compare with him j. F. T.
Champion at about that time British
minister to Washington. seems to us
absurj-Francis C. Lowell, in Allan.
tic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
BIRTH OF THE NEW CHINA.

BY Adachi Kinnosuke, in Forum
Now that all is over between us and
Russia, the world is asking the ques-
ton: What, then, is the greatest
significance of the war? My answer
is that it means, in particular, the
birth of The New China, and, in gener-
al, the birth of a new era for the pee
pie of the Asian lands. AS for the
rise of Nippon, it is purely incidental
In 1908 we were pretty nearly as
great as we are in 1905. All the
Asiatic people now recognize that the
axis of the Asian world has been sniff
ed, They had been resigned to their
fate, and had given up all hope of re-
gaining the lost freedom of the state
of nature, The Japanese success, first
on sea and then on land, struck this.
enervated world like a cannon ball.
The eyes of the nations of Asia are
now turned upon Japan, and it is up
on her that they base their hopes.
So writes a gentleman who signs
himself French diplomatist; AMI
many others are of the same opinion
The war made one thing rather plain
In Japan, the victor of the struggle,
China, from this time on will have n
champion, and, in critical hour, a
protector who will do something more
than talk. As for us of Nippon, we
have known for many years that China
would find in us a champion. 1t was
only that we were not at all sure,
whether or not our ability and power
were quite up to the mark of our EN-
thusiasm and wishes. In this natter.
Nippon Is far from being disinterest-
ed champion; and this is the beauty of
the situation as well as the thing that
makes our relation with China perma-
nent. In safeguarding the interests of
China, in fostering her powers, in
maintaining her strength, and ia noiJ-
ing her territorial integrity as sacred
and invlolable at the gamblers table
called the worlds council of dip
lomatists, Nippon is simply safeguard
ing the peace of the Far East, and the
peace of the Far East is the sine qua,
non of her prosperity, and. to some ex-
tent, of her very existence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
The kowtoW at Home.

Century.-The kowtow (prn--
nounced ker-toe, and meaning literal
ly 10 bow the head Is used as a form
of thanks, and is not manner OF
greeting. The actors kowtow tor
their majestes at the beginning ami
end of each performance at the theat-
err first to thank for the honor they
are to receive in being allowed to acr
before them, and at the end to thank
for the privilege granted. Tho of
fcials bow tie head" to thank for an
audience or any favor or gift they
have received or are to receive from
their majesties. The kowtow is not
only made by people at the palace anu.
at imperial audiences; 1t is some
times used by equals to each other as
a proper manner of thanking for some
great favor. To make the kowtow.
the person kneels three times, ana
each time bows his head three times.
touching the ground with It. The
kowtow could not be made by for
eigner without looking most awkward
and appearing most serviIe, but the
Chinese do 1t with dignity, and IL rs
neither ungraeeful nor degrading. IL
is time-honored manner of giving
thanks. Chinese tradition surviving
from a time when the courtiers were
perhaps like slaves, but at present ii
does not imply any slavelike inferior
ity on the part of him who performs
it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
sWiTcHsoARDs IN LONG DISTANCE OPERATING ROOM

able length, are the ones over which
this city and New York talk with
each other between 500 and 900 times
every "a hours. There are more
conversations over the New York
Philadelphia line-very many more
but that is only 80 miles long. There
are conversations over much greater
distances, too, with Washington, Chi.
cage, St. Louis, Omaha and many
other of the $4,000 and odd commun-
tiles the Bell system touches; but
these are, naturally, fewer in mum.
Der. Still, the New York business is
only part of the traffic of the long
distance Office here, through which
also pass, daily, upwards Of a thou.
sand conversations with Providence,
the capital of the neighboring state
of Rhode Island, to say nothing of
scores Of other out-of-town messages.
Suppose you are staying in Boston
and call up friend at his Office in
New York. You simply take up the
receiver of the instrument in your
hotel room, tell the attendant at the
private branch exchange behind the
clerks desk downstairs with which
particular one Of the 10000 sub
scribers in New Yorl, you want TO
talk, and hang up the receiver again
If you know your friends telephone
number. and Long Distance" does
her work in the time which the engi-
neers' tests show TO be the average,
you viii get MIN within five minutes.
If the number has to be looked up
for you-there are directory operat-
ors in every long distance Office who
do nothing else--or II your man is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
Nose Jag From Norway.

The Norwegian papers describe nos.
new method of getting drunk has IT.
come popular among the lowest cTassass
In Christlania A would4be drunk fms.
the palm of his hand with aquavft.
which is a very strong corn brandy.
and snuffs 1t up through his nose. This
is repeated several times, though once
Is sufficient to render man iEtoxicat-
ed. Nose drinking has become a re~g
vice, says the Orebladet. The
effect Is terrible because tne whole.
nervous system is paralylzed in mo-
ment and the drunkard remains al
most unconscious for several minutes
Afterward there is SLEEP, fatigue as
there is after opium smoking.-Neor
York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01

United States Army, was denied the
rank of lieutenant general, because It
was felt desirable to reserve that rank
as rare distinction, and the import.
ance OF it was increased in proportion
to the smallness of the numbers of
holders of It. On his deathbed Sheri-
dan received the coveted promotion.
Now that this rank has become a
thing TO pass along from one officer
to another until four different men
have held II within one year, the sen
timental value of 1t is lessened in the
estimation Of the public, however
pleasing II may be to the lucky gen.
erals. The roll of lieutenant gener-
ais cannot be taken by future stud
ents Of military history as including
those CONSPICUOUS soldiers whom the
country has delighted to honor. Some
have reached the rank through person.
al friendship and others through the
accident Of being a few months young.
err than their immediate superiors, ana
reaching high rank few months be-
fore the age of retirement. The rank
is a certificate Of longevity rather than
of Dre-eminent merit.
In. the meantime It cannot be ex-
pected that the country will profit by
any of the plans for Improvement OF
the service which might grow out OF
long experience when new chief or
stan has only few weeks TO put in
effect his own ideas before he yields
the place to another. And the pro-
cess OF change goes all down the line,
creating kaleidoscope effect when
one surveys the Headquarters Of dif.
ferent departments and finds new
names constantly appearing or old
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01

Adding to the "order ticket the
number of the telephone you want
the name of the individual you wish
TO speak to, and so on. the recording
operator sends ii across the room To
where the actual working of the long
distance wires is done. Here are
the line operators-eight or ten of
them-and the fine connecting board.
the battery being the apparatus for
joining the local and long distance
wires into one continuous circuit
The line operator is the important
functionary who first connects her
switchboard with your telephone.
then gets The New Yorker TO his
telephone and has him brought in.
to- the corresponding switchboard at
his end OF the line and finally has
the two switchboards directly con.
nected with each other by the toll
wires between the cities.
The line operators in Boston and
New York work in pairs, as partners.
The trunks by means of which the,
reach their connecting boards
trung being a circuit used only for
connecting two exchange Offices OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES correspouding
numbers in both cities. AS soon as
yonT call gets to the Boston line op-
orator she reserves for your use a
trunk TO the connecting board. and
tells her New York mate its number
the name Of the person you are after,
and his telephone number. BY
pressing cam the two girls can
talk together over circuit reserved
for passing orders, 30 not stray gee.
ond Is lost anywhere
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
WHEN CITY TALKS
WITH DISTANT CITY
Conversing Hallway Across the Continent Easy for the
Telephone User as Chatting With Neighbor---Very
Different Thing, However, for the Folks at Central
Dozen Operators and Sx Eight Switchboards Often
Required for a. Long Distance CALL

Boston, Jan. 26.-To the hustling
American business man who lifts the
receiver from his desk telephone and
closes a $4,000 deal in a city 500
miles away without moving from his
chair, and in the space of scarcely
five minutes time, the long distance
telephone is one of the maryels of
the twentieth century. AS a matter
of fact, there is no more remarkable
industry than that which, combining
mechanical perfection with human
skill, enables us to speak with each
other from place to place even though
teryene.
Talking half way across the conti-
nent is as easy for the telephone
user as chatting with a neighbor
around the corner, but the means he
employs in the two cases are quite
different. An interurban converse.
ton, even between places that are
connected by direct wires, may re-
quire dozen operators and six or
eight switchboards. When the cities
are too far separated to have direct
connection. and intermediate switch
ing stations are called on to '''build
up" a circuit for you, the number of
people and amount of apparatus re-
quired are naturally, much larger
Every time you call up anybody by
long distance" two plants and or
carnations are engaged at both ends
of the line. The long distance serv-
ice which YIELDS into one great work
ing whole the affiliated lines of the
Bell system all over the country has
its own equipment entirely apart
from that of local companies. In
small exchanges sections of the
switchboard are set apart for It's ex-
elusive use; larger offices have spe.
cial switcnbolrds for toll operators
frequently in quarters by themselves;
where there is sufficient business,
long distance has its own separate
establishment.
The busiest long distance wires in
the world, among those of consider
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
Monkey Wears spectacIes.

In the Breslau geological garden
there Is spider monkey which was
operated upon for cataract, and now
wears glasses. For more than year
after II was received at the ZOO IL
was very healthy and lively, then IL
became very quiet, ceased to play AMI
croucned in corner. 1t was exam
ined and found to be suffering from,
cataract, so was Immediately taken
to the eye hospital and operated uporE
In less than month it was fitted with
a pair of spectacles, which 1t wears
with becoming gravity--Tlt Bits.