davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-13

Jesse Crosby, of Holbrook, was
here last Saturday on a business
trip.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-13

A party consisting of the fol-
lowing Royal Arch Masons left
Friday on No. 7 for Prescott:
Judge Z. D. Haney, R. E. Keeney,
E. Y. Roy, F. ]. Bauer, Harry AS
bury. They will be joined at
Ash Fork by Chas. Ii. Brownell.
They are on their way to be
made Knight Templars at the
sessions Friday and Saturday
nights. The class is in charge of
Sir Knight c. l.. Finn.
George X. Anderson and fami-
ly left on No. 7 Thursday morn
ing for Prescott and will join the
above party
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Service re-
turned homt from Chicago Tues
day.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-13
Jury Disagreed.

Jury Disagreed.
The jury in the famous Thaw
trial tailed to render a verdict
and were discharged late yester-
dav afternoon after being severe
lv reprimanded by the Judge.
The jury stood 7 to 5 in favor of
acquittal.
Dick Hart was in from the
sheep ranges this week, and re-
ports that this is one of the most
prosperous years for sheepmen.
superintendent Gibson, OF the
Santa Fe, has been absent for a
week on a tour of inspection be-
tween here ard Albuquerque.
VIM. Babb1tt has been here
this week attending to business
matters in which the Babbitt
brothers are interested.
L. r. Creswell returned from
Douglas, Arizona, Sunday and
is again in the employment of his
brother, r. c.
J. A. Lyons, of the Babbitt
Brothers institution, made a
business trip to Albuquerque
this week.
Mccormick Kennedy has again
got into the harness. He took
charge of Billie Burke's bar last
Monday.
To have your clothes neatly
cleaned and pressed take them to
Fairchild, the up-to-date tailor.
Under Sheriff Williams was in
the city Sunday on a visit to his
numerous friends.
Mr.. AT. Cornish, of Flagstaff,
was IN the city Thursday on pr1-
vate business.
Iesse Crosby, of Holbrook, was
here last Saturday on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Service re-
turned homt from Chicago Tues
day.
Father James, of Flagstaff, held
services at Catholic Church Sun
day.
Trainmaster O. F. H1gginson
was in Albuquerque this week.
Anvone desiring to obtain gov
ernment garden seeds for plant
ing may procure same by calling
at. or communicating with, this
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-13

Father James, of Flagstaff, held
services at Catholic Church Sun
dav.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12
memorials DE- UN WAJE
LA VIDA EN- BIATRlTl, -SALA DEL CRIlEN
;Lo que no puede decirse,

iLo que no puede decirse.
Lo que no puede decirse es STEM
pre- mas tentador y mas lnteresante
que 10 que sc dice.
Las salas misteriosa relativamen-
tie misteriosas. de los Casinos de
Biatritz, las "salas del cr1men' ofre-
cen los espfritus observadores eau
dal eopioso de documentos vivos pa
ra ell estudio de Ia psicologfa de Ia
sociedad contemporaries.
La recion-imaldita discretion! !
veda esa labor sabrosa.
La pluma con que el Padre Colo
ma escribid "Pequefieces', trazaria
cuadros preciosos, llenOs Qe calor y
vida de los "Dacarats' de Biarritz.
Els I'm mundo aparte.
Un cabalero, vestido de frac. va
riosacriados con calzon corto y librea,
guardian la entrada de la "sala del
crfmen."
LEGO hasta ALI; lleno las f6rmu-
las de ritual, suscribiendo una hoja
de papel en- que quedan anotados mi
nombre, mi edad, mi profes;on,a mi
domicillo y mi procedencia, y la
StCi lOSd DC dUI 81 iii JetOO.
iSorprendente espeCtaculo. 80.
Veo un salon immense, lujosamente
decorado. Gentes de todas las azas,
de todas las nacionalidades de to-
dos Sexos sc agolpan, sc estrujan y Sc
confunden en- torno de verdes mesas,
por donde ruedan montOnes de orc y
billetes, que representa- tan lrnpor-
tanteS fOrtunaS.
Las mujeres fijan su atencion. Ell
olor al dinero lleva ALI las mas
guapas de la vida galante. Por las
noches lucen preciosos trajes Sc
alderman con magnihcas joyas.
Las lfneas clasicas de los vestidos
Imperio, algo asi como las ttlnicas
romanas. estan en- todo su apogeo.
iHay, al contemporaries, quien sc
siente Napole0nl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12

Ruedan los luises y Sc evaporan los
billetes de banco.
Las mujeres dcrrochan el diuero y
juegarr con admirable desparpajo.
LA historic de todo ese dinero?
Placeres J lagrimas. Viene de toQas
parties del mundo.
Inolceme 4 las mismaS meditacio-
mes que me indujeron las botellas
de champagne que contempl6 un dla
en- las grandes bodegas de Reims S.
IA donde iran parar? cDe que aven -
turas seran galcotes2 Y CT torno de
esas preguntas mfas. surgian fantas-
ticos sueflosi en- que hay alegres cafi-
cior y sohofas carcaj jadas.
Los dtaeros del juego! ... Para
uu< somperse la cabeza en- varias me-
ditaciones2 Tn refran espaf1ol nos
da Ia clave de esa intrincada flloso-
fla. iSon los dineros del sacristan.'
Recorro las mesas, y contemplo los
jugadores.
Algunos han nacido ALI, y ALI mo-
riran: estan siempre en- la brecha, al
pie del cafion.
Funcionan cinco mesas. En- torno
de elias, detras de los jugadores que
estan sentados Sc agolpan muchas
personas que juegan de pie.
ESQ sucede 4 la vez en- tres Cast
nos.
Las bancas de Ultima hora son i'm
ponentes. Sus ecos llegan al dfa 81
guiente por la mai1ana a la playa, y
esos .ecos suelen decir:
-Fulano gano anoche veinte mil
duros.
o con mas frecuencia:
Mengano perdio anoche hasta Ia
camisa.
,Oue negotiable variedad de tipos
originates
Los poseedores de todos los secre-
tos de la s'martIngala es-spiertan
mi curiosidad. Armados de papel y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12
Emprestito domiuicano

Comunican de Washington
que don Federico Velazquez
ministro de Hacienda de Santo
Domingo, sc halla en Nueva
York con objeto de preparar ell
emprestito doninicano de 20
millones de pesos.
Los bonos seran por cuarenta
amos, con interes de cinco por
ciento. Deben venderse a pre-
clio que no baje de 90 y podran
|redimirse al Io2 y medic por
ciento despues de diez amos.
Como que seg1n Ell reciente ira.
tado que Sc ratifco, los Estados
Unidos cobran las rentas de
aduanas, los bonos estan garan-
tizados de hecho y sc les consi-
dera como servibles por los in
tereses lnancieros.
Cuando Sc haya negociado el
emprestito, Jacob H. Hollander,
representaTa ALI al minlsterlo
de Hacienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12

lapiz, pierden su dinero hacienda
Icuentas y llevando q cabo combina-
clones inacabables.
Una princesa italiana, alta, gruesa,
morena, Sc deja ALI hasta las pesta-
|fIas. Sc impacienta, abandona su si-
ito: va de una mesa aotra, pierde
en- tOdas.
Tn simpatico aristocrata espafiol
juega con pasmosa serenidad. Los
billetes de banco y los montones de
monedas de ORC, que representa- mu-
chos miles de frances, pasan por sus
manos con velocidad adm ira bic.
cQuien es aquel2 Alto, moreno,
con barba negra, joven, muy joven:
es Ell hijo de I'm banquero, famoso
por su arraigado esplritu de econo-
mia. Al hijo le llama todo el mundo
el "liquidador" de la fortuna de su
padre.
cAquella DANA? -. Aquella DANA
que iuega con desparpajo, que fu-
ma con gracia es una DANA muy her
mosa y muy distinguida.
ALI estan fernando confuse tro-
| pei, los que juegan a hurtadillas, y q
hurta dillas pierden; las sefloras. de
alta y ba a alcurnia, que van pro-
bar fortuna; los jovenes desenvueltos
que arriesgan ell dinero de sus pres
tamistas los polfticos que Sc aburren
en- el salon de baile, y los "habilido-
sos que van en- busca del pan suyo
de cada d1a 49,.
En- esa pintoresca galeria de tipos
dlverSoS encuentrC, c0modamente ten.
dido en- una gran butaca, I'm vieio
amigo, un jugador jubilado.
Sc dejo su fortuna en- Biarritz hace
aiios, y va no juega sino que Sc dis
trae.
-:Que hace usted por aqui?-le
pregunte,
-Veo, tranquilamente como sc
arruinan los demas.
Estamos cerca de la puerta de la
habitacion que corduce la GAIA.
ALA van, los que tienen credito, en-
busca de dlnero presta0o, y los que
tienen dinero, en- busca monedas de
distintas classes V los que pierden a
ajuStar sus cuentas, y los que ganan
& pagar sus deudas
iTodas son idas y venidas, vueltas
y revueltas,
En- la expression de sus rostros hay
una serie inhnita de sublimes poe
mas.
Entretanto aparece sin cesar, sobre
las cabezaS de los jugadores, la origi
nal 'cuchilla' con que los "crou-
piers substituyeron hace tempo sus
antiguas "raquetas:'
La tai "cuchilla" es TN verdadero
slmbolo.
.Bu0n de Recon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12

Sc estan publicando en- los An
males esta revista ha aumen-
tado su edicion en- 10000 ejem-
plares; testimonio elocuentisimo
e irrefutable de su enorme pres
tigio, de su gigantic fama -.
A estos proyeCtos, puramente
literarios, hay que agregar otro:
Mistral hace Construir su Sc
pulCro.
Este proyecto no destruye
nada de 10 dicho: es precise re-
cordar que Mistral hace todas
las cosas con tempo. Cada una
de sus obras-salvo su diccio-
mario, que exige aun larga labor
lie ha reClamado siete amos de
trabajo. -. Las obras perfectas
.-deCia Leonardo da Vinci-
exlgen tantO amor como pa
ciencia, "El genio es la result
tante de la Cultura, de la pa
ciencia y del fervor por 10 be-
llo', palabras de Ruskin, que
hern1anan sabiamente con estas
de Flaubert: "el talento es una
larga paclencia', y cuya demos
TRACTION esta en- la obra del
mismO.
Mistral ha escogido para su
SeD11lCrO un mOdelO de arte de-
licado, que sera de dificil eje-
|Cucion: sera la reprod uccion
graciosa de I'm exquisite monu-
mento que Sc admlra en- Baux,
Provenza, con Ell nombre evo-
|Cador de "Pabell0n de la Reina
uana: FL encargado de la CT
neraria tarea es M. Ane de An
delot, uno de los mas estimados
discipulos de Rodin, y por Gu
yas venas CORE la mas ilustre
sangre francesa, la vieja de los
Montn-orency. Los trabajos han
dado principle Ell 10 de Septiem-
bre, ColoCando la primera pie
dra del funerariO mOnumento,
el mismo Miotral, rodeado de
las mas nobies cabezas de la
Provenza, del Rosellon y de
Cataluna. Al acto asisti0, repre-
sentando a la Academia Fran
Cesa, NJ Maurice Barres Y
MOreas, Ell heleno frances, le
mando su saludo por medic de
NJ. Henry de Requier
"Nuestra tumba - ha diCho
Mlstral-eS la casa en- dOnde
permanecercmos mayor tempo:
es precise hacerla bella.
NJ. dc Andelot sc ha Compro-
metidO 3 tener su obra termlna-
da por unio del ano pr0ximo.
Entonces tcndra luGar IN gran
"agape', ofrecldo por ell hoy en-
Derador de la poesia provenZal
a suS COmpaneros ell rimas Y
Quimeras. FL heChO sera de una
|resOnanCia universal.
DOri0 de GHder
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12
Numero 267
E orO ingles

Ell cspftal britanico ha extendido su
accion y buscado empleo en- todo Ell
planeta. En- la actualidad, los 'capi-
talistas ingleses tienen distribuidos por
el mundo unos "dos mil setecientos
millones de libras esterlinas Poca
cosa
La "Quarterly Review, aprecia esa
distribution en- esta forma:
"En America" ,"-169'5 50 millones de
libras su emprestito al Estado, 7o41o
en- ferrocarrlles, 66'Io en- negocios ban
carlos o fnancieros, sa'9o en- minas,
1880 en- otras clases de negocics. En-
ell Canada 2624o, de los cuales 164 en-
ferrocarriles. Estados Unidos 445'7o,
de los cuales $50 en- ferrocarriles. Me-
jico, $500, de ellos s en- ferrocarriles,
Br asil, 81, en- empresttos del Estado
IS y 80 en- ferroc arriles. Argentina,
23r,4o en- emprestitos y 135 en- ferroca-
rriles. Uruguay, 2o'5o,1s en- fsndos pt.
blicos y 10 en- ferrocarriles. Chile,
42'So, Ia en- empr6stitos y $50 en- CAM
nos de hierro, IS en- negocios de mi
mas y salitre. Cuba, "a, Peru Y otros
paises, 43 miilones de libras.
"En Africa '-535 millones de libras.
de los cuales 40 eu deudas y II en-
negocios ferroviaros, 377o Ell Bancos
empleos fnaucleros, 2I6 millones en-
minas y 70 en- negocios varios. Egip-
to representa- II milones. el Cabo oS7o,
al Transvaal y Orange, aa5 y la Rho
desia II.
"En Asia"-451 millones de libras,
2rr Ell empr6stitos, r3a en- ferrocarriles
10 en- banca, 8 80 en- mineria, 73 en- ne
gocios varios. En- la India hay colo
cados 3oz5o, en- ell Jap6n 62'5o y en-
China 47'so.
"Eu Europa"-En Francia, Alema-
MIA Dinamarca y Holanda tiene inver-
tidos Ing'aterra $40 millones de Ii
bras, de los que s, 80 en- fondos pdbli-
cos y 10 en- ferrocarriles. En- Suecia
en- Noruega. en- deudas 2 en- en-
presaS ferrovlarias.
En- Italia, Austria Suiza las in
versiones del capital britanico repre-
sentan 1870 millones de hbras, de 10.
que ocho han sido colocados en- valo
res del Estado y cinco EN- caminos G
hierro. En- Espaila, siempre segdn
"Quaterly Review, 81 millones de
bras, 3 de ellos en- fondos pdbhcos
en- ferrocarriIes. En- Portugal
millones, 2,4o en- Deuda p1bhca
resto en- otros mpleos, menoS en-
rrocarriles, por los cue no Sc ha
resado capital ing6s
En- los Estados balkarticos, a.
Homes, I8 II en- Deuda ferro
les, pectivamente. En- Rus
millones, 20 en- Deuda en- ferr
Ell coniunto invertido es 2,62
llsnes; pero el desprecio de
lores y la alta estimation de 0
ia las jnversiones en- IN valor
de las cotzaciones en- la fcch
Sc It Gere la estadistica, de
nes de libras esterhnas |io
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12

SU LABOR Y SU SEPULCRO

Como Victor Hugo, como
Gladstone, como lbsen, Federi
co Nlistral no ConOcera Ia Vejez.
Los amos plateau su hermosa
.cabellera, pero no logran doble-
gar su alta ITALIA, nj enfriar su
C0raz0n, nj abatir su espiritu
Hara menos de I'm mes, en- Get
te, ante el mar azul y glorioso,
su voz clara y armoniosa, al
cantar Ell himno sagrado de la
Coupe" estremecia a los j6ve
mes que con piadosa atenci6n
recogian de sus labios iaugustos
ia te en- ell porvenir" y hacia
conocer su ultimo poema, la
l"Canci6n en- honor de los abue-
los Asi, dentro de varios me-
ses, tres 8 cuatro, ofrecera a su
pals, mejor dicho, a la admira-
cion del orbe entero, dos grue-
SOS volnmenes de prosa y dos
de verso. Ell genialisimo crea-
dor de 'Mireya' posee a1n, y
poseera despues de muerto, el
amor del p1blico, de esa gran
"bete' digamoslo en- frances
para no irritar a los buenos
Mrs. de Proudhomme '-lnica-
mente domada por los que, Co
mo el. al morir. sc sentaran a la
derecha del rubio Apollo, ALA en-
las Neutrality-suspicious. del Parma
SO. Desde que sus Memorials,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12
A los SuSCriptoreS J A6enteS

Para la buena marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos ATLAS de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. LasBAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 80 6
81; sdviertiendose que las que Sc dieren con
posteriorifad no sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
dfa dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que sc
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-12
Confederation SQda
RECEL0S BRlTANI(

FL doctor Jameso
ministro de la Coloni r. PIsne
ha pronunciado en- dl cba Naoo
un notable discurs0, nat~o eludad
do la idea de una. COZ 5fedolna
de todas las colon; "a acloD
en- Ell Africa d ell So a 'DSieSas
n,Ea.si +, dIpu.aao : III 40 .llam,, recab6
para !, n1 81 ada Ia ps.tern dad de tai aDo iieo
) so,. 81 teiSar senelal ! '3otha Sc adhjr;6.
5ora1se 9or telegr afo q la idea de a1i1o confe.
cs1n In eitg itnElaterra Sc mira con re
Se1o este movimiento n,,e ~ &c
daGira Gu ;n desde luego la s,inrepi6 anr pro
dc las rivalidades entra n SUPPRESSION ,
otra coionia, rivalidad - Una Y
poll, "a naetrCl
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
One Dollar
Down and
One Dollar
Per Month.
No Interest.
No Taxes for Three Years.

HOLLYWOOD on the Hill
is on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. 20 minutes from the new
Union Station. The City and Sub
urban Electric Line runs through the
center of the properly. The Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore Boulevard. the
finest speedway in Maryland, is now
being built past, the property. The
advantages of HOLLYWOOD can
not be excelled. Location, elevation,
pure air, fine water, delightful shade.
thousands of hOllys, pines, and oaks.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

Lots viii he offered on such liberal
terms that anyone can own his own
home.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Elevation
on
Boulevard, I85 It
Electric Line, $50 #
B. & 0. R. R., lOOft
500 Feet of Lumber

viii be given to the first FIVE
persons who viii buy a lot
and commence a six-room
house within sixty days and
complete same 90 days after
in Hollywood-on-the-Hill.
Douglas Island news., 1907-01-02
Recital

The recital given at the home of Mrs. F. Wasterlain by her pupils last Thurs day evening was pronounced success. The large house was filled to overflow ing with interested and anxious listen CTS to the youthful musical performers. Each student did her part we'll and proved great painstaking effort on the part of the teacher. As the program of the evening neared completion fitting surprise was being prepared in the kitchen for all present. The surprise was three course refreshment which was served after a most elaborate fashion and greatly enjoyed by all. The recital was pronounced the best amateur musicale ever given on Doug las Island.
Douglas Island news., 1907-01-02

what they seem, that the exception to this or rather the only positive and not relative entity in the Universe is life's governing laws. So endorsing in a wonderful way, that old-new axiom or law of laws, that only the fit survives, or to translate it into the language of the world old sages:
 Before beginning, and without end.
 As space eternal and as surety sure,
 Is fixed power divine which moves to
 good,
 Only its laws endurc.
 So the lesson for the moment for us seems to be, that as individuals, fam lilies, municipalities, or nations, our survival is subject to positive law, or by mere chance.
 Perhaps some happy year will yet dawn for poor orphaned humanity when the further higher, and more esoteric teaching of the Great Master, will be re-discovered and accepted, that all's law, but all's love, when this shall be universally whispered, from the loved, to the beloved, the last note in all the scale of joy shall have been touched, and mortals shall have put on immortality.
Douglas Island news., 1907-01-02
Hoggatt on Home RuIe

Much has been said and written about the letters written to the Presi- dent by Gov. Hoggatt, regarding the question of territorial form of gov. ernment. From the Juneau Record Miner we take the following which is said to be the real thing:
 "As regards his statement that the most urgent need of Alaska politically is that of home government, l have to state that it is the concensus of opin- ion of conservative business men of Alaska almost without exception, those men who are doing the most for the development of the country and mak- ing it's resources add permanently to the worlds wealth, that time is inop- perfume for this form of government. They regard the present system as the best possible to meet the present con- ditions. 1t is inexpensive, certain and capable of expansion as the needs of the country justify, but the tremen- dous area embraced within Alaska, it's small population, it's scattered settle ments, the uncertainty of the perma- neney of the placer camps, would rem der anything approaching county organization inordinately expensive and put burden upon the people who must remain there beyond their present capacity to bear. Nowhere in the United States is life and property more secure than in Alaska. Nowhere that order prevails as it does ln that country, and these things are due pri marily to the respect which our people have for the federal judiciary. 4 large portion of the agitation for territorial government comes from the saloon element in Alaska, which is desirous of decreasing the burdens now imposed upon that business and at the same time obtain greater liberty than they now have in the couduct of their busi- ness. Another large portion comes from the demogogic statement that oUr people are deprived of some of the essential rights of citizenship, with which take decided issue.
 "The people have ak the rights and privileges enjoyed by American citi- zens, except the rigbt tovote for county officers and to make some minor regu- lations and laws respecting internal affairs. These gre not essential at present for the welfare and we'll being of the population,
 "There are Sew, if any, people in AIaska attached to the soil in any capacity, end until such tine as we can determine and develop the agricultural possibilities of Alaska and settle it with g permanSpt popalation having homes and fapai35es 8 seems to me that we bad best Se content with the present system of goresDzpent and secure such aid in the 6evssorEDgGs of the country as is usual asp5 yq0psg SoE the general government 3p s5rs,
Douglas Island news., 1907-01-02

The Mission Jewelry Co.,, is located on Broadway avenue, adjoining the Hunter hotel, in Douglas, and is pre-, pared to do any kind of repairing on watches, clocks and talking machines. They also manufacture any kind of jewelry to order. Leave your order with them and they will guarantee satisfaction or refund the money. They are expert diamond settlers and engravers. Give them call and thus patrouize home industry. Mission Jewelry Co.,, Merl r. Thomas, manager
Douglas Island news., 1907-01-02
Exit 1906, Thanks.
 1907, Welcome.
Enter

Round again to another new year. The best year we have ever known, for, of a certainty, unless we are going backward, each new year is a gain on all the past ones.
 But how they fly. It seems bat a few short hours since we were throw ing propitiating bouquets to grand old 1906.
 Long ago the poets and sages told us that "the truly happy have no history" and that i've take no note of time save by it's loss" so perhaps when we cease losing years-or at least thinking that we do, we shall altogether get the better of time, which many great, wise souls have named "the great illu- siou."
 The year 1906 does not seem to us like spoiled or wasted one despite the large heaps of muck that have been raked together and brought prominent ly into view.
 We take 1t rather as a hopeful sign and a reason for giving thanks, that some of these debauchers of public morality who in their hagridden dreams mistook this fair law-encireled living world, for palid, vacant Ha6es and extinct pandemonium, have been shown up, and made pay the penalty. Let the good work go on, but this is not by any means our only cause for thank fitness.
 Awakenings of various descriptions are stirring the nation. The wizard spells of science are breaking down fast mans self imposed Limitations. The wise leaders of the year just past have dropped down into many polit- ical and civic arena golden motto- bearing the inscription "Honesty, just plain common honesty in administra- tive affairs" and yet it begins to look as though the weavers of the coming new year will have to set their looms to this. Cor American brethren who have been barring down other-peoples houses that they may cook their own eggs, are certainly having 9 hot time of it.
 They that reverence too much old times are but scorn to the new we are told, and truly old rights, usages, philosophiesy and religions, are in these days ruthlessly dealt with. The time honored, self constituted Divines who are to lead us to the happy isles have bee0 turned down, and while it is true that Happy New Year rings out with a hollow mockery to the majority of peo- pie who hear it, even in this our own free glad America, still, the lover, and well-wisher of humanity with his sensi- tive ear to the earth, can hear whisper ings-that old father time will not much longer go on cheating us out of cur beings end and aim in his wonted Bashon. We hear of the careful study given, to the governing laws of lfey of mans discovery of himself anew through evolutionary interpretation of the unity of life and the immutability of law, of the last words given to- the world by the grand old men. Wallacs and Haeckel, while waiting for the silent boatman,. and translated into the broad vernacular of every day speech this is their say: ERepysai0g is in. a state of fux, nothing is positimep sEsgy- thing is relative, real only in eomparF son with one state of facts, and unreal in comparison, with aaethey. That science and ethics, a-s oas and ths same. In other words things are not