davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-06
Ut MtNDIeo RICO

Hass peeAa semauas muri6 rspsn-
tinsmsrts On Paris. Matthias Vsrnoa,
Do 80 aAss Dc sdad, apodsdo 81 Padrs
EteraO, individuo Qss 90 dsdieaba {
imp orAr 10 caridad p6blisa.
Fl ousrpo fuS traslsdado del bos-
levArd EAiat GsrmAin sdonds fallseiS,
& 10 SobsrHs, dsscubriSndess en- les
bolsillos do 10 ropa del missra be,
doce billstss do mil frances = una car.
tn asf eoncebida:
<Yo lego tods nal fortuna & M. RI
gault, inspector dc la eomisarfa do lA
Soborne, que tantas vecss me hA 70.
vorecido hssiendome earidadesS.
M. Rigault he rehusado los does
mil frances del Padre Eterno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-06
DESDE YAUCO
Fracssada sgresi6n. TLrbas
on aesi6h c3ntra 81 Sc
nor AImod6var.
C0NATO De lNCENDlO
Fue intentional. -Otra ten
tativa de incendlo. --Denun-
cla por portar armas.

Haes pr6ximamente un mes, nues.
tro sstimado sorreligionario don Ra.
mon Alnod6var, prsstigieso conner.
siants de esta plaza, dsnunci6 por
estsfa & Faustino Matos, a uisn fu6 ab.
suelto por 10 corte municipal.
AnteAnochs eneontrkndose sl sefior
Almod6vsr on 10 fonda dc Jusna Pa.
dr6, fu6 avisado per u amigo suyo
do que frsnts & 81 casa y armsdos do
sendos garrotss 20 esooHtr sban 81 tal
Mstos y los turbaa jose MADEIRA , Ii.
no Garcia On aeiitud algo dsscompuss.
to, y que & iuxgar por sisrsas frssss
que se les hsbia dido pronuneiar,
trataban do sgrsdirle 6 81 llsgads.
Rsgrss6 & su casa y ~ 90 habfan mar.
ehsdo los tres nczos, psro anochs. On
momsntos On que 20 hsllaba rsunido
CON su familiA lsysndo 10 prensa, 20.
netraron hAsts su hogar, garrote on
mano, los refsridos turbss, sxigi6ndo.
ls cen sAsnszas que sntrsgaran al
Matos una sAntidad que Almod6var
no debs. Dssds lusgo 10 nsg6 { clio
y CON ~ acostumbrada ensrgfa logr6
haesrlss rstirar svitando quizks una
gran aggression.
Ksto ocurri6 & las nusvs y media
dc ID neohe y 4 les tres do 10 laadru.
gaia, ardia una casa del senior Almo.
dover situada on 10 calls <25 do Ju.
lios, habisndoae sncontrado impreg.
nsdo de gas un ssto do 10 casa y en- sl
eallej6n un caartillo sontsniendo gas,
una csia do f6sforos , una nsshs.
No quersnos signihcar que una
cosa tsnga rslaci6n son la etra pere
ssria sonvsnients % ssclArscisrsa los
hechos. Va al tsnisnts Gaanil % 10
ha dade conosimisato. y appearances
mucho do su actividad y celo..
4 Tambi6n tue iassndiada ESQ mis.
ama noshs una sasa de doa Jos6 To.
.rres LsbrSs, contigns { 10 del ssfier
Almod6var. Uno y otr0 inesndio fue-
rem scfocados { tisnpo svitkndose Ia
, fetal destruction De amhas casas.
-Ha side dsnunciAdo por porsal
J armas prohibidas el indivfduo Fran
. cisco Nussudsn.
~ Ysueo, Mario / o0s.
Il CoRagapoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-06

parecs, si exlsts, aunque habiase bus
cAdo On vano dssde kacs siglos, Aua-
que muchos hH quitado el susao,
siendo causa de visles tan largos co.
mo penosoI, de invest gaeiones cisn-
tiacss, dc rsvounsiones de archives,
de leysndas contradictoriAs.
El dutao de la inca ha dado CO.
nocimiento ii G. blerno, y 6ate mAnd6
"a SoldAdoa para siercer ana vigi.
lancia sscrupulosA.
NsrtnoI 10 que pasA , ii % 8 no
fantaStioo OSs hero ahovsaado, de uu
metro de prefundidaa por otro de
diGmOIro, COMPLIMENTS llsao Dc e.
msrAldAs y de <tunisss de orc, cue
representa- Avss, susdrdps3oS, caS
troS, CASeol I olrAa hguSal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-06
DESDE TOA-ALTA
EI Pbro. ZayaIa, 4 Mexico
Le sustituys ei PSro. Gar
cia Luque.
DON MODESTO ARCHILLA
Desgracias. - Mucha lluvia,
Entusiasta APPLAUSE al Sc.
cretario de Pto. Rico.

El 20 de Fsbrero que acaba de
paaar, se despidi6 de nosotros con
rumbo para M6iieo, donds tiene fami'
liarss, sl presbftere don Manuel za'
vala, que venfa al ftents del curato
do este pueblo hasa algdn tempo.
Mombre seeiabls y de virtudes, gu
ausencis hS sido sentids, dsjando
amigos que sismpre 10 recordarAn
cen cariio.
Que 10 nave que 10 conduzca arri-
be felizmsnte al puerto anhslado.
-Ha sustitufdo 81 padre ZavAls
on tan delieado cargo 81 presbftsro
don Arturo Garcia Luque, que hs
venido precsdido do los meiores IN
teeedentes.
-El domingo en- 10 nsshe nusstro
amigo sl dastor proteatante don Fs'
dsrico Garcia D&vila desarroll6 or
su temple un bonito tsma: ola Pa
trla y 10 Bibliss.
81 orAdor sstuvo muy fsliz on st
diaertaci6n, que oImos CON sumo guste
-Nsestro amigo don Modesto Ar.
chieha sigus On ~ eamino dc prue.
has.
Ssgdn diagn6stico del specialist,
dostor Lippitt, despu6s dc varies rsce
nosimientoa, auxiliado por sus dignol
compafisros aenorss Gomez Brioso !
Lugo vifia, un nletecito dol sxprssa
do Archilla, que naci6 ciego, aonti
nuarA con les 6rgAnos dc 10 visi6l
totalmsnts perdidos, rssultando inefi
sax sualquisra operation que 90 In
tente.
ri mismo senior Arshilla tiene On
tsrma actualmsnts on San Juan, d.
algda suidado, & 81 bondadosA hii'
Gloria Borinquen, y hsse poso reei
bio sarts do Nusva York donde sigu
los eatudlos su hiio iAtsligsnts hii
Gustavo, con grAndss veshAmien
tos, on ID que 10 10 participate qx
ESQ i6ven, hasisndo gimaasla dc ps
rAlelas, 90 habia cafko Dc elias fsss
tur&ndoss ana nshssa.
Todas son dssgracias cue lanes
tamos.
Tspga calma 81 visie luck sdor
rssuerde que otras tormsAtas. seas
mas grandss, 10 haA axstado on
vida y sismEre, al ia, Aa vsnido
bonArzs.
Para asG ha llovido mueho Q
los dos tltimos diss, III carix dc ID
nubss % para esntinuar sl aqua, qu
vendria { hsesr mueho daHo { IL
tabaoos qus ssika para sortsrss.
-Un Aplauso para Mr.. Post dil
nisiAo escrstario de Puerto Rico, pt
81 aetitud noble , lsvAntada On
Concsio Eieeutlvo IL nechs del ~ {
| los eorrieAtes, al diseutir unas enmie
dos que prstendfa introducir el Tss'
rero On sl bill sobrs sL.ey MuAici pol
Pepe D(az.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-06
CENTENAR|O De JUlREZ

FL dia 2l do Marie 90 celshrArk
On Mexico con granaez Asstas sl cen
tenario del RatAlicio dc Bsnito JuA-
rsz, sl benem6rito Presidents rsforma.
dor de les Leyes, y ca cuye tisnpo
sufri6 tan rudo golpe sl impsrialismo
on America.
Con metivo del cenienario, Sl Co
bierno hark una emission especial Do
ssllos dc oorrsos con 81 busto dc Jua.-
rez, alf como trc quslsrE una monsdA
y msdallas eopmemorativas.
La nAcl6n hs hsSho una reeelecta
pdhlcs para erigir oil gran rer6blico
una eatAtua; y hubo Es,ado, como eI
de vsracruz, que solo de "a TesOro,
contribuy6 con la suna de 10000 Pc
n0a nara Oske mOnumenk0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-06
PUN7Os F|L|P|NOS
EI Carnival en- FiIipinss.
Amer mojado. Musa Dc
"jierro". Ell bsiuco.
lin MAI ulEIn
UN NAL viEI0
Bejucos puertorriquefios .Ce-
dulas personales. Ell Mi.
nistro Koki.

En- Filipinas sc iuega sl Carnival
en- las mismas condolences que On
Puerto Rico, imitando, alguns que
otra vez, el San Andres de Quisaueya.
He aquf 10 que dice un disrio dc
Manila: Gun ioven alipino 20 dsdica.
ba anochs & arrojar serpentinss, dss.
de ID calle, & una ch'ca muy bella, =.
do 10 eual estaba prsndado; ID chlca
vive en- casa dc alto, 10 que ls fAvors.
clio para echar sobre el tsnorio una
gran porsi6n dc sgus, moi&ndole conn.
pletsmsnts. Eato ocurri6 On 10 pla-
zusla dc <Bagopg Fausto.s
Y se me osurre decir: si sl joven
filipino smabA do vsras & 10 ehica,
con verdsdsra passion, 10 rssalssrfa el
balde do aqua una demonstration do
carifio.... (aunqus hay eariiios que
enfrfan) J Y si era poeta, bien pudo
santar dsspues:
Dc srriba, dc tu balloon,
un balde do aqua me schasts;
las espaldas ms enfriaste,
mas no, chica, el coraz6n.
Eusa de .jieyro Suo % verdad?....
Como 10 do eierto poeta que canta On
estos trigos, y canta como un %.
t,rnino, sin tAcsica.
Gel Silliman Truths, an semanario
6rgsno do una misi6n protestants, que
v6 Ia luz On Dumagute, tercia on Ia
discussion, do que W dimes cuenta on
antsriorss Puntos. -, J., sobre el castige
corporal On las Eseuslss.
El periSdico citado 90 dselsra par
tidario del bejuco J manifesto que o.
lGtigo debs scr siempre una Icy On lsI
escuelas, pues cree que 81 eastigo cor
poral es el mejor recurso do que pue
do echArse mano cuando sl nifio d
mueAtra refractario & 10 persuaei6l
morals
il De esto saeo pronto una eonse
cusncia: que hay tAmbi6n slgunos dl
rsctorss do peri6dicos, como 81 ID
<Silliman Truths, mereesderss de d
D castigo do bejuss....
}, Demasiade bsj,tco han llevado 10
dlipinos durante el apogeo Dc los fra
} les, y mas lusgo tsmbiSn, para que
! vspgan ahora CON semeisntss rscc
msndAcionss..
pI Afortunad amente on Puerto R!c
} hssta 10 fechA sse bejueO no ha invs
dido los limitss dc les escsslas
D instruction.
Los grandei o. bsmos asuantar.
, Y ssbemos tsmbisn dor bej,tc,
. cusndo llsga el momento de darlo.
Sin scharlss dc vSlisntss,
nj msnos privsr Dc caeos,
' damos pizas de beiucos
. con nuestres j,tanss eGlisntss.
al I'm Fllipinas a6a sxiste 10 enoiea
= eSdulG personal expedids & taitsI mWnd
nj He ahi una prueba dc bejuoo.
FL nuevo gabinste iaporSs ha .
do constltuido asi:
= Prssidente dc ministros, marqu
J. Saionii -Ministro de Educsoi6n, D.
J. Ministro-. dc asuntos extranjsros, K .
Kornei-Mnistro del Interior, Ha'
y Kei~-Ministro dc Justicia, Matsul
10 MasshisA-Ministro dc AgrieulturA
. Comsreio, MatsoatEa Kokt -Minist
o de Hacisnds, SAkAtani Yosklro M
- nistro dc In Armada, Saito Jitsu
10 Ninistro de ComunicAciones, Yamss
10 to Issburo -Mlnistro dc Guerra,
rauehi XII.
O. II MlnlItro de Comercio, don K
>, kf, % un poetA de vuelo.
10 En- Puerto Rico tsnemos mas
>, I'm koki poets, pero sin llegar q Z
p, niatro.
o, Sc concce aQuf el koki del camp
90 y el kokt del e,npedrado.
Us e. hOmbre que rie.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15
A La Denmark.

To carry out valentine party, "a la
Denmark" would make an interesting
affair. In that land Of snow and ice,
the modest little snow drop has from
time immemorial been sacred to st.
Valentine, and the sentimental Dane
sends his lady love a bouquet of these
Immaculate blossomsS a card bear
ing a verse expressing his sentiments.
On the card are as many pin pricks as
there are letters in his name. So for
place cards, prick the name, just for
fun; or to choose partners, pin prick
the number of letters in the girls
names, and let the boys find their
partners.
Pink, delicate green, pale violet, in
fact all the delicate pastel shades, are
suitable colors for a Valentine party,
but pink is usually given the prefer
ence. Hearts, true lovers knots and
wishbones may be cut from light
weight cardboard and used in all
places where they will be effective,
such as hanging from chandeliers, gas
Jets or from doorways and grills
Portieres may be made from hearts,
string or pink ribbon, also festooned
around the room.
Use pink shades and in the dining
room have delicate green vines, sus-
pended over the table, with pink
hearts. In the center of the table
make a solid heart of white snow
drops.
Dainty figures of Cupids with bow
and arrow, swans drawing tiny bas-
kets, quivers full of arrows and hearts
of all colors and descriptions may be
obtained at the confectioners'; also
heart-shaped candies and ornaments
made from spun sugar.
Make the sandwiches and cakes
heart-shaped by using a tin cutter Of
this shape.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15
Menu.

A delicious St. Valentine menu con-
sists of oysters or chicken in heart
shaped pastry shells, tomato or love
apple" salad, ice cream served in bulk
in tall glasses, capped by a cupid, or a
pink ice frozen in large heart-shaped
mold and served by the hostess from
a platter decorated with white candy
hearts, white cakes iced with pink
with true lovers knot done in white
frosting. Anyone can do this orna-
menting by squeezing the frosting
through a white paper cornucopia.
Pink coloring is perfectly harmless, if
obtained of a druggist or first-class
grocer.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15
Brides Affect Empire Gown

The empire frock has crystallized in
to a vogue, and is very much a vogue
for the bridal array; indeed, as a bridal
garment the empire frock has charms
conspicuous; besides which it seems
to compromise beautifully between the
traditional trained gown and that, just
long enough from the waist, which
brides of to-day so often prefer, aud
which most assuredly miss the pictm-
sequences of the more traditional
gown with the train from the shoulder.
The brides of to-day have stamped taa
empire mode with their approval very
quickly, and the brides of tomorrow,
in even a more general sense than
those Of to-day, will choose this grac8-
full picturesque build.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15
WAsHINoToN's BIRTHDAY.
Invitations on Cardboard HatchetS-
Decorations Scarlet Shades orna-
mented with Cherries.

The invitations to this party were
written on cardboard hatchets and the
guests were requested to come in CO.
lonial costume. The dining-room was
transformed with scarlet shades orna-
mented with artificial cherries. The
centerpiece was tiny green tree, with
cherries wired on it. The pictures Of
the Father of His Country and Martha
occupied prominent positions and were
wreathsd in green. The place cards
were hatchets. The candy boxes, in
form of little cooked hats, and candied
cherries ornamented the cake and ice
cream.
Tiny photographs of Mount Vernon
were pasted upon gray card board and
bore an appropriate quotation. There
were toasts to the hero and a short
sketch read of Mt. Vernon.-Madame
Merri.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15

ry Clews, a very talented woman.
Bourke Cochran, congressman, began
life in America as a porter in Clafiin's
wholesale dry goods house, but has
amassed a fortune. Hearst has a few
millions against misfortune, and the
prospect of twenty more; he also is a
member of congress, though people
forget it in watching his other indus
tries. The municipal ownership party
is richer in very wealthy men than
one would at first suppose. Bird S.
Coler, who is making a record as Dor
rough president in Brooklyn, is a
banker of great wealth. Robert Hun
ter, one of the pillars of the party,
though not himself rich married a
Miss Stokes, the sister of young
Stokes, whose marriage to Rose Pas
tor, the pretty Jewess, is of so recent
interest. Nearly all the rich charita-
BILE workers on the East side go with
the poor of that section into the NJ. o.
party. Metz, the newly-elected comp
troller, has several self-earned mil
lions. He is q hustler in Office as in
business. Young Cornelius Vanderbilt
who got only one million from his
father, but several more from his bro
Their Alfred by an arrangement not tC
break their fathers will, and has, by
attention to. business, doubled his
money, has taken a modest part in the
deliberations of the local Republicans
but he is more interested in the do
ings of his militia regiment, the
Twelfth.
The entrance of wealthy men into
politics is in New York a thing tc
welcome. Such men as have named
are in zeal and ability far above the
Johnny CAROLS and Charley Muir.
phys. 1t is safer to bring money into
politics than to make money out of it
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15
10 BECOME BEAUTIFUL.
Eat Plenty Of Fruit, walk Four Miles
a Day, Look Well TO Bathing
and Sleep.

Eat fruit for breakfast. Eat fruit
for luncheon. Avoid pastry. shun
mullins and crumpets, and buttorso
toast. Eat whole-meal bread. Refuss
rice pudding. Decline potatoes II Trey
are served more than once a day. DO
not drink too much tea or coffee.
Walk four miles every day. Take a
bath every day. Wash the face every
night in warm water. Sleep eight
hours a night.
Would the woman aid her digestion,
clear up a muddy skin, and secure ell
round health, let her become an apple
eater. Pears are health aids, but bet.
ter when cooked. Peaches are calculat-
ed to beautify, and grapes are declared
the healthiest of all fruits. Cherries
an authority says, frequently restore
health and strength to the weak
Strawberries, though a cold fruit, have
the virtue of healing rheumatism
Pineapples are said to be the best cure
for dyspepsia known. Oranges are an
excellent cure for dyspepsia, and lem
ons serve as fine fruit tonic.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15

to the famous congressional campaign
betweenNW. w. Astor and the late r.
P. Flower, in which money flowed like
water, and whisky was as free as the
grace of heaven; nor to comment upon
the seven millions Hugh Mclaughlin
left; nor the unknown number which
Richard Croker amassed in a little
while as boss. The present has plenty
Of examples.
Young Rhinelander Waldo has ten
millions and need never work if he
did not care to do so. His money
mainly came from his mothers fam
lily, the land-Owning Rhinelanders. He
is tan, sturdy, plucky soldier, and he
and his chief, Gen. Bingham, are a
great improvement upon most Of their
predecessors.
Mayor Mcclellan himself is comfort
ably rich through his marriage with
the daughter Of John G. Hecksher.
There was a time when he worked as
reporter for a moderate salary. For
some time he served as exchange
reader of the World, about the last
thing you can think of in connection
with the mayor now. Besides Bling
ham and Waldo, the mayor has in his
cabinet DR.. Woodbury., the energetic
commissioner of street cleaning, who
has few millions at command, but
sees no reason why he should not
work. ]. Sergean Cram, who was dock
commissioner under Van Wyck, and
whom the newspapers ridicule as Boss
Murphy's social mentor in such mat
tiers as not eating peas with his knife,
is social lion; only recently he mar
ried the daughter of Gen. Lloyd Brice,
a girl of about half his years and in
the best society.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15

ward It was necessary for him 20 stir
his stumps and earn not his bread
and butter but his cake. There was no
time between his graduation and his
election to the vice presidenty when
HIS income from his pen wasn't neces-
sary to him with the needs of HIS
large family In view. The Roosevelts
are a prolific race, and though they
have much wealth in the aggregate,
many subdivisions have been neces-
sary in the family. OF late years the
death of certain relatives have left the
president in very comfortable circum-
stances. Miss Alice has an independ-
emit fortune from her mother, the first
Mrs. Roosevelt. Fortune has a way OF
showering her gifts without much re-
gard to needs.
The Roosevelt familys most distin-
guished member in the present gene
ration, after the president, is Robert
Barnwell Roosevelt, a former minister
to The Hague, and a good Democrat
Theodore Roosevelt Democrat, how
ever. In generations past the most ro-
mantle figure, If not the greatest, in
the family was Henry Roosevelt, the
silent, reserved bachelor lawyer, who
lived modestly all his life and amazed
his closest friends by leaving his we'll
invested boards of many years, a mil
| lion dollars by that time, to found
Roosevelt hospital, since endowed
with a much larger sum by other
members of the family.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15

eSted in its preservation, which is now
endangered. The congregation has
moved uptown" like so many 9TH
ers, and there is deficit. An instance
of Christian brotherhood good to see
may be shown if the advice of the
Scenic and Historic Preservation soGi-
ETY. is taken and men of all religions
unite to save it for it's picturesque and
historic value; its religious work
might be done elsewhere, but il can i'll
be spared. The church will celebrate
it's two hundredth anniversary in 1916
Old Trinity is a quarter of century
more ancient, though the present
structure dates back only to 1916. Old
St. Paul's is the most interesting
church in the lower city from the fact
that it is one of Sir Christopher
Wrens designs, and that 1t contemp-
tuously turns its back on Broadway
and faces the river and the west, the
lald Of promise. st, Paurs is techni-
cally subordinate to Trinity, and ia
owned by that wealthy corporation.
The old John street Methodist
church has a name familiar to nearly
everyone in that denomination
throughout the country. 1t is a per-
fectly plain building and not large.
but it's walls seem still to echo tho
words of Asbury and Wright. The
new Catholic cathedral is a beautiful
building, but has no historic interest
and the old cathedral in Mott street
has neither size or beauty to recon-
mend it. AS New York is more than
any other city in the land a grouping
of ancient villages, some of its more
interesting churches, of which several
are already over 200 years old, are sit
uated in places like Flatbush ana
Flatlands, now parts of the city
sturdily built by the early Dutch firm
ers, whose descendants are nov rich
real estate owners still living in their
century-old- more low-bFoWed
farmhouses. Literary interest these
stately old buildings do not possess to-
compare with old Trinity, and with
the tiny church in Sleepy Hollow
where once the headless hOrsemnn oe
Washington Irving reigned by night.
and where Rockefeller with bis en-
croaehing acres is now the bogy night
and day.
OWN LANGIHlkl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15
WOMAN is 100 YEARS OLD.

telligently with her friends on eur.
rent events. She was born in Ipswich.
Suffolk, England. coming to Williams
port in 1862 with her brother, who
has since died,
Twelve years ago she sustained q
fall and since then has been unable
to walk, but her sfiiction has in no
wise affected her sunny disposition.
and her conversation sparkles with
mirth and wiz
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-15

One of these is the wife of hustling
real estate dealer, the other of a ma
val captain. Mrs. Robinson's husband
put through as agent the great land
deal necessary to clear 80 acres of city
property for the new Pennsylvania
station, where the point was to get
options on as many houses as possible
before the spectators scented gameS
and he did 1t we'll. Capt. Cowles, who
married the other Roosevelt aunt, is.
a burly fellow with a record of active,
service to his credit. l once saw him
putting out from Brooklyn navy yard
in tiny tug for the high seas, TO be
gone for weeks at time blowing up
. derelicts, about as melancholy a task
as can be imagined On her mothers
side, Miss Alice is related with plenty
Of blue blood in Boston, but that is.
another story.
James Emlen Roosevelt is the MEN,
Der of the family best known to sum-
mer visitors at Oyster Bay; it is his
yacht landing that the young Roose-
velts use, their own land facing on
Cold Spring harbor. Rob" Roosevelt
lives across the island farther out on
the south shore; the distance between.
perhaps so miles, is one of the longer
Roosevelt horseback rides in summer.