davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-26
Arrivals.
From Savannah, Anrnsta A4ls

From Savannah; Augusta, Atlanta,
r. NJ aeon. $40 40 m
Troy Montgqmery.' .....*1O 40 p m
Troy ana montgomery. ..-.. Il 56pm
A An@ls4 ana Macon. " on p IN
r2 and Mac Mason n -. IS 80 m
R1 Inter rnfs points. .....;,-. 10 s5
EI rerm 4s;L points ..;......... II tOp m
nor rort ,o valley ..:......:.... IS 81 am
FOL r0rt valley. 40 40 p IN
points s....... ................... Il 40 a m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-26
Ambiguous.

Lady (meeting servant whom she had
recommended for a situation)-I am
glad to hear that you are getting on so
we'll in your new place. Your employ
er is a nice lady, and you cannot do
too much for her. Servant innocent
ly)-I don't mean to, ma'am.-Punch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-26
QanarturaR,
anita. Anensta and

Savannah *44O2m
For ALBANY. Dothan and Torkhart IS 81 a N.
ALBANY. Dothan and T0ckbaYt % e p n
Macon and ATLANTA, ,.,..,,... - Oh pm
Augusta 800 - =. 40 40 pm
Blrmin gham '' .o 30 N
For Column bus, Newman and IN
termedtate points. ............ 75V IL
Fort Va11eV i4 LII 4'''A-' $40 20 n
For Albany and Intern e0iate pts. 'lO ~ IL
Eufaul2, Montgomery and
Troy. ......,... ........... ...... . - -
For Eufaula, MONTGOMERY, Troy, y VI IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-26
L.Ailv. Excent sunoa,

tSunday
Atlanta
AM
on, DpJvto
JOHN rave Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
BOARD OF PHARMACY ELECTION.
Expiration of BigelOw's Term Of Office to
Cause Lively Competition.

Clarence o. BigeOws term OF once as a member
81 the New York State Board Of Pharmacy. East
.En Branch. expires December 81 OF this year.
A person 10 succeed him. unless M. Bigeloy is
reelected. must be chosen in Jupe by the licensed
pharmacists and druggists in New York and West
chester counties who are members either Of the
New York State Pharmaceutical Association or
OF an incorporated pharmaceutical association or
society in those counties. The election is expected
10 be lively
Jacob Diner, who is OF the leading pfar-
Enacists OF this city, is candidate for the Office
He has already received the hearty Endorsement %
the Members Of the Manhattan Pharmaceutical As
sociation and the Metropolitan Association of Re-
tai Druggists. As a result Of the urging or his
friends. both on and on the State Board of Phar-
tcHs M HlgeOw has consented run again for the
once Ills friends maintain that his retirement at
mus time would involve serious Joss 10 pharmacy
81 this state. He has beer "A member of tho East
ein branch of the State Board Of Pharmacy for
SIX years and IL chairman OF that branch II is
understood also that another we'll known pharma-
C-lce in Few davs - '''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
CAN'T FIND {. T.. BARBER.
No Trace of the Republican Glib
Hcmber-FOul Plan Feared.

No trace OF Charles E. Barber. who disappeared
from his Tooms at the Republican club No. q
West 40th street. February q Las been foipd BY
the police. The morgueS. hospitals and ether city
institutions have been searched without success.
Mr.. Barber is closely related to the Enos family.
He about nifty years old. and retired from the
GorEam Manufacturing Company about ten years
ago. He had country home at Homer. y y
where ne bred horses.
Mr.. BARRIERS Disappearance kept secret until
last Saturday, when the police were notified The
request that publicity be given to his disappear nee,
was made yesterday morning by his ncnheua
Harry Barber OF Syracuse. and Herbert r. Howe
OF no. 100 Park avenue. The fact that he had
been missing from his rooms for so long was d.
covered when an old friend G. b Alexander. Of
Troy went to the club last week by pre-arrsnge-
rent 10 start for trip south. lie found thai N;-
Barber had not been seen about the club since
February ?. and no one knew Of his vherea bouts
II is feared that the missing man has npS with
foul play, although he little or no ieweIrv
and seldom carried large sums Of money with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
NEW TEACHERS BILL.
Senate Committee Has Substitute
Education Board Criticised.
rBr Telegraph % The Tribune. ]

Albany. March 2a-With a criticism Of the New
York City Board OF Education the Senate Cities
Committee to-day reported a substitute measure
for the McCarren School Teachers bill. This
measure proyides hat :here shall no dscrimina-
ton il salary on account OF the sex OF teachers
the point for which tire women weeT contendng-
bat because of the general nature OF the bill the
teachers are not quite certain that they have Oh
tanned what they were fighting for. II is certain
that this bin viii not give them the unrestricted
benefits they sought in the Mccarren bin.
Accompanying Ire bill was this statement from
the committee;
The Committee on Affairs O. Cities bees leave
report that in its opinion the provisions OF ~"
Greater New York Charter in relation 20 the sal
ng me- STAFF Of the pubic schools Of the city OF New
YORK need revision. The committee believes that
subject to just criticism for its failure TO justf%
and eGUitably compens%ta . nGlelous .,ottson ~, :"
baSe the necessary money Tor tie Board of Edu-
cs lion has never. to the knowledge Of the com
mittee. offered any suggestion 10 The legislature
The schools and fairly compensate the teachers:
on he @tofr h;n ne G f E5Icatien las noi!bf
edlY been hampcred in lis work by the provisions
law ne contains schednIes regulating 10 consider
able extent the salaries 70 be Para me ts+cnets
tho demands of al the teachers, nor that 1t can
bin which viii in al respects llteet us own
b.,is,-s a. he a ,-eat sep in tie right direction
in that il gives a greater measure OF home rnle
ana a fuilcr and farcr opportunity 10 The Board
Of Fjufatiop 10 regulate the conduct of its bust
ness and. on the other hand, lays down certain
fundamental provisions which il regards as essen
Inc bill l5royidcs. among other things thai the
Board % Education Of New York CITY SNAIL have
tie power to fix salaries OF al members AZ Che
sllpeTviSr- and teaching stan: that Ia liking
tl7ase salaries the BOARD % Education shall take
INTO consideration merit. grade OF class taught.
SOW of class taught order of school torder refers
20 size OF SCHOOL,. and sex OF school; that sched-
MES shall he uniform for the atious classes ana
grades throughout III boTougas: that salaries OF
rrfncsus;s and assistant principals shell he great
~ tbar tho salaries OF their Suhprdinates: that
there shall be no discrimination in salary on az
rofnr Of the sex Of the incumbent OF any posi-
iiouq: mat no salary shall he reduced; that in
creaqes after the NTH and ninth year siali be
granted ONLY after irspection and lnYeStieauon
~ tte teachers Wo1k by Tn" board ~ siipcrneno.
enfs that salaries in The various schedule; snall
he reached in AZ least twelve years: tnnt the lax
rate tire general school fund Of Now York ny
shall 10 NOT less than mills. that ~ least ~ per
cert Of the general fund shall be sci aside iof
the salaries OF the m'n'hers or the supervising
and teachers force OF tie regular day schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
SAYS LACQUER WAS USED FOR GOLD.
Designer of Fixtures in New Pennsylvania
Capitol Tells Of Irregularities.

Harrisburg Penn. March 2o-AccnrdinG to Wit
ness today before the commission which Is in
curing into the expenditure of 100000 ro- furnish
ing the new Capitol the electric fixtures arc
lacquered instead of having solid gold roorc,rioi
ish required nv the specifications This testimony,
given by John Maere Of Philadelphia. who
designed many of the fixtures for the PENNSYLVANIA
Bronze Company, suh-contractor for John w. San
derson 8 Co. contractor for the Capitol furnish
ings and fittings
Mr.. Maene testified that ne made q tour of the
building and was unable 10 find any mercurial fixt-
ures. such as We're called for by the specifications
and that a gold finish would cost twenty times as
much the lacquer finish
Three representatives OF The firm 81 strawbridge
& ClOthier. Of Philadelphia testified as Ia tho
methods employed by the Board Of Public Grounds
aud Buildings in awarding the contract to San
derson. They said they were unable TO get specific
Information on which 20 make intelligent Did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
41RNY IND NAVY NEWS.
iFro-a Tho Tri.1rs Iluresu.I

iFroa Tho Tr.I lie lurteuI
Washington. March 90
ORDERS TssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Second Lieutenant HARRY T.. MORSE artiierv corps
before board al Fort Monroe for pro
Major CHARLES J. BAILEY GeneraI staff 6eailes see
Iet2Tt Army War tolcge relieving Major WILLARD
= Waltz. General -gaf
Captain CLIFTON q. KINNEY 9th Infautr- from Fort
Reno 40 army and navy general hospital. Springs
MAY = 10 Philippines
Resignation Il CAPTAIN sAnCJcI. L. STEER assistant
surgeon. accepted
First Lieutenant PREssI.FY X BRIcE artillery corps
sst5Te o ., a. gSner2 t3'pai Fort Payard for
NAVY.
Ts,nlsste1 c.. brown Ir.. continue AZ Naval Academy
Pay TnasteT r. ~ WOODS detached Kearsarge:
Assistant Pay master Il =. ROGERS detached from
nav ward. Mare lsiard, TO the Annapolis thence
Assistan; Payr,9stsr e HILTON detached from the
dams Ia inc Annapolis
Rear Admiral 3 F. TI!.LEY died a, League Island.
Marca Is
Surgeon u. KERR sed ~ chicago March ~
MOVEMENTS OF yEssEI.s-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
March Teo Marietta. Pucso Cort.z tho Baltimore
81 Port sst5. &c Milwaukee. Magdalena RAJ.
SAILED.
March lsT- Connecticut. Guantanamo for Hanp-
Roads
pixie from Guartansrn, for Cieafueeos;
thc scorpion. from san Juan Macurs, the Hanni-
iai ana the Sterling. from Hampton Roads for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
HEATY M1RRL4GE BONDS
One absolute DirOrcc Granted
Long Distance Smt Heard.

Mrs Emma Lawson Johnson yesterday received
from Justice TruaX, IN the Supreme Court. decree
Of absolute divorce fpom Andrew Johnson Of No
~ Broadway a promoter Mrs. Andrews charged
her husband wlth nhdety. Justice TruaN allowed
Mrs. Johnson 30 a week permanent alimouy.
Justice Ncwburger in Tho supreme Court. has
signed an order directing the service by publication
OF the summons and complaint IN a suit brought
by Mrs. Grace Carr for the annulmeut OF the mar
riage Of hor daughter. Katharine F.. Rogers. Her
husband Edward H. Rogers. to whom she WAS
married on September y. 1904 when she bu:
sixteen years old. IS sort Of globe tTotter. and
last heard Of i'm sydney. Australia lie lived
80 81 East nth street. this city, prior to his
departure for Sydney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
WANTS Il CITY MARSHALL
Legal Aid Society Seeks .4ppoint-
mcnt Of Man Chosen bu ITSELF

The Legal Aid Society has asked Mavor N1,cI.,
Ian 20 appoint rs the newt city Marshal man 20
he designated hv the society Arthur yor n.
sen. president Of Tho society in speaking Of the re
quest ssid that many Of the judgments ohtoi,o1
for tho societys clients were for such sr,,u
amounts that the pres mt marshals do rot consider
It worth their while to make any serious Efforts to
collect them The matter has come TO such "a
pass" said Mr.. Won Brcsen. that tho soc{ef,,.s
iuds ments are held in actual contempt and win
sufficient right and justice their side to secure
favorable verdict in court the clients ara s,,1
Unable 10 OBTAIN actual redress
For executing Judgments M 10 SiA0 the cit, NAV,
shals receive I've cents every dollar collected so
that il takes $40 to give them "a 50-cent fe. are.
number Of the judgments. however are ror amounts
even smaller than this Merrill r Gates ir AZ
broadway. said that unless some effecfuaI r,e,,.
could be Devised for collecting from iudg,,o,,.
debtors the society might wen refrain from
prosecuting these small suits. The rcrv aim ~
tho organize tion however. is 10 take lust sucb
cases, whore the client is financially unable 10 re-
tain his attorney. and to endeavor to give hin,
without charge substantial relief This ncrIi
gence Of the marshas." said Mr.. Gates as 10
fenting some Of best work"
II was at first thought that the dIfJcf.It. ,o.,,,
be solved by having sonle marshal now in oeIo
assigned the society. but this plan proved IN h.
impra there is provision in the Law,
permitting the Mayor to delegate a marshal IN any
such association. The society therefore asks IT,
person for tho Once. II IS planned 70 propo-A
either some one who is a saavied emplove a.
who will give rrcper attention 10 The
Socety's affairs and 10 pay him n stated aDoO,,rt
that all clients fees can he RENTED ~
MarShals are appointed under provision Of tbs
charter and hold office for s!S years. There are
siXty-siX in all in greater New York. Under tbs
Municipal Court act they are empowered in ndjJ
ton to executing judgments. to serve and cxec,lts
every summons. preCept. order of UFrir ~
plevin other process issued by or out 90 H.
Municipal Court. and every summons or nTacsDt
issued by the clerk of the in any distrst 81
evees summons issued by any justice thereof anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
STOPPED WEDDING CEREMONY.
Groom Arrested for Alleged NOn-support,
and His Fiancee Faints

uliouloeo py Meodiig guests and standing At
- s"7 % as hahcee- hHa fiandscluk. waiting
-"t tis faDoi 10 pronounce the words 10 mako them
man and wife, Samuel Nachnan. twent,--tl,rAe
1s 0o' on No lSs Essex street. was arrested last
Aiis"t On charge OF non-support and abandon
snen1 mace By Gussie Wachlnan. who saws that
she was married 10 him five wears ago q, P7,sess
Ine nlan vas locked up in the Fidridee street -
fion- Miss Handschuk tainted
There were about hundred men and v-oD,er
present. - what Chey supposed was 10 he A we'd
ulng ceremony. Wachnsan admitted that ia I,os
neen married bur said ne had gotten A divorce
1iss handscAuk SAID thaf Wachman had told Ier
ie nao neea married hut SAYS no showed her MS
divorce papers. she said: 4 love him and this
frpunle WIZ not change my mind ~ any way.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
WyETMORE MEN REPLY.
Deny Report That They VII Join
colt Ranks.

Providence. March 2o-Stuns TO retaliation
hy a report which they attributed TO inter
esty centred IN Colonel Samuel Pomoroy Colts
candidacy for Tho United States senate The New
port representatives in the STATE Legislator. to-
day put their names to oFer letter denognciuG
IS a canard story that the Wetnore mon were
weakening and believing that his was a lost
cause. preparing 10 turn - the col, RANKS.
The letter ana the which led its prcua-
ration only serve To widen the breach between the
two factions n IS signed nv Senator John =
Sanhorn. DEPUTY Speaker Robert :. Rurlingame
Of The House ana Representatives H. y Has
sard Clark BUrdicS and r. s. Franklin. all Of
Newport. They declared: We true 10 our
candidate. Hon. George Peabody WetEiore and
expect TO see him elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
HAlLEo b ATTEMp MorneR,s runEaAL

william r. J. Davidee the actor. who IS accused
81 shooting Miss Resale L. Wil5ert. a trained
nurse. permitted yesterday bv Magistrate
o'heiily. IN ire Fiathush court. Brooklyn IN re-
tuTn home in f2Soo bail 10 attend the funeral of his
Tile death ~ his mother. once known 70 rhes.~a
Soe-s IS Maggie Harold" Monday ntrhs u,sv
Forced e procure from the officials ~ the Sva3is,
vas 0ut ~ danger. ''OV'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
.fuctiOn Sales.
the MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THIS SEASON
- rur 1uu..uu.c. cour,zrr. OFF LEE rA,r,L
72 RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

BEDRO0NS- CampIetr DUTCH MARoCETERIE
fonier chcval Dressing stand, Table. Cabinet
and odd chairs.
colonial high posi- Twin Beds and Bedding Bureau.
Cnifonier Dressing Table Sew ing Table. Cheval Mir
ror. Table odd chairs and Sofa. Heavy Brass
Beds ard Bedding modern MAHOGANY Bureaus. ChN-
fonicrs, Dressing stands odd Chairs. &c.
COLLECTION or about 30 OIL PAINTINGS by
European and American artists If celebrity
Rare Persian and Turkish CARPETS AND rugs
throughout whole house. RiCh Lace Curtains. mag
nihcert DrapercS a~d Iiaugiuss throughout. Hand
81 EIectroiers thIcHeEout.
very nne Ardirors ard Tenders throughout Carved
teakUood Furri, ure. handsome Roman Pottery Jrns
respectfully hog notify ne public that the
pointmerts contained in the above residence we're
and country sparDE expense getting The best
none, could buy and everything contained in the reel
dencs high ordNv snd IN good condition. SHOWING
and is q great opportunity Tor
prospective buyers eegan: furnishings ana OBJ
tets d'ar:.
As he has Ief, for The use Of the caretaker
Of kitchen and servants quarters the
sale viii begin In the main bedrooms
Tho FIRST DAYS SALE will consist Of all bod
library and halls. The contents 81 the dining
and draw ing room 10 be sold on the SECOND
DAY.
a residence morning ~ sale. TO-DAY Thursday.
perenptorr and uuresfrc,ed ana my contract com
loRToN. AUCTIoNEER rlt-f15 v. 3sTH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
gURSE GOES INSANE ON TRAIN.
Long Journey from Philippines Upsets Mind
of Californian Up State.

Utica. \. Y. March 2o-Frank P Leonard. Of
Los Angeles. was taken from Central Hudson
train at Little Falls last night, and this after
noon he vas brought 10 the hospital Ia this city
Leonard ana his wife are Red cross nurses. and
had been stationed for some time In IL. obilin-
pm ;: hey are on their way hSine. ard the long
ana tentnus journey 50 disturbed IeoraTds nina
nat be became insane "a r. thought that q res+
OF ZEN weeks will restore him 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
ORCHESTRA ABOARD cuNARp STEAMERS

For the entertainment OF ifs patrons the Cunard
Line has arranged that hereafter the Carmania
the Caronia, the Luesnia and the Campania VIII
each carry an orchestra composed of trained must
clans playing stringed instruments only They vii
play in the rst and second class dining saloons ard
saloon promenade deck. when the weather nar,,S,tS
and in the lounge al different hours OF ths day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
TILLMAN NEARLY STARTS FIGHT.
Spoke Slightingly of President Roosevelt in
Gathering Of Republicans.
Thy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune. ]

WINCHESTER. Va. March eo.-Unted States sena-
tor TiIlman. Of South Carolina. nearly caused
Gght IN MartirsburS. ". Va. Monday night by
applying IN epithet to President Roosevelt in a
discussion Of political subjects in the rooms Of the
Business Mems Club. tho majority Of the members
of which are Republicans and admirers Of the
PrestcsEs. the remark was az once resented and
general free night was Imminent, when wiser coun-
obiectionable remafk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
4ucf0n Sales.

.IUCIlOR IT0tCS.
the MOST IMPORTANT
THE FURNISHINGS COMPLETE
72 RZYERSE
j. Hatfield Morton,
AUCTIONEEE.
WILL. SELL. BY AUCTION.
This Day, Thursday, March II.
and FRIDAY. MARCH -.
BEGINNING AT II O'CLOCK 4. 81. SHARP. EACH
DAY. BY CATALOGUE on THE PREMISES
NO a. RIVERSIDE DRIVE BETWEEN
10TH AND SOTH SITS.
the cor,plete furnishings and appointments contained
therein. toy instructions from owner Wall street
Bako account or departure, consisting o. In part
as follows
DRAINING ROOM-Rich Parlor Suites in AUBt's-
SON LOUIS NV. and Ky. fine Gold Cabinets. odd
ricN chairs ADAMS and MARQUETERIE Furniture.
fine Rronzes Potteries choe" collection Of
worries. fine cabinet Pieces and Brc-a- Brac. rare
Tapestries
IIBRAR Complete SHERATON Iibrary Outnt.
consisting Of bookcases Davenport. big Armchairs
Library Table Desk. SC.
DINING ROON-Complete colonial Dining Room
Suite. Sideboard Extension Table. handsome carved
thairs crystal cabinet ,nina .shine'
Cabirsts side Table and Screen rich cut Cold crystal
Servie" complete. Ono China Dinner Game, Dessert
Plato Dinner Tea snd Coffee Services complete.
ton o. fn@ STEMS cooper pewter. &c. Colonial
hogauy CHIME CLOCK. fuIl chimes
CATALOGTES - bo had A. Au-t;oHeer's olce or
pals cash settlement with 4S hours after sale
Phone. 2Ta0-3Sfh = HATFIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
There lis mo Substitute for a
WaEthaIn Watch

Waltham watches have sustained their
reputation during half century of exact
ing use and critical comparison. The
worlds work is best timed by Waltham
watch. When dealer offers a Swiss
watch in preference to Waltham watch,
it is to secure a greater profit for himself.
A Book about Watches request
WALTHAW WATCH COMPANY
wALTHAW. MASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
A Missouri Statesmen's Journey.

There should be no Ievity on the subject
cf Senator stones visit to the Philippines
The trip is wisely taken. and the Missouri
statesman should profit by it. How could
he better employ his time?
Let US suppose him at home again still
unronvinccd as to the policy which brought
the archipelago under American control
lie viii then be able 10 state his case with
some knowledge of his own On the subject.
No longer Will 1t be necessary for him to
repeat the patter Of the anti-imperialists,
and exhibit only Miniature and disappoint-
ment Even if he is not able to bring men
around to his view there will yet be some
originality and entertainment in his state
mcnt Of it.
on the other hand. let us suppose him at
home again impressed with what he has
seen with his own eyes. and of opinion
that we are executing our difficult commits
sion in the islands with credit to ourselves
and benefit to the nations. How amply
rewarded he will feel for his journey. How
great the satisfaction at being able to ex-
press a higher opinion of his countrymen
thau he once held, How uplifting and en-
r,uraging it will be to testify to the
capacity OF the American for state building
even in the orient, and where an old nation
like Spain made deplorable failure! If
he comes back with a new and a favorable
opinion of the situation. Mr.. Stone should
prove an instructive witness on the subject
wherever he may choose to discuss it, in
the Senate. on the stump or In ile news
papers.
The majority OF our leading men, whether
in office or out. who have visited the Philip
pines have been benefited by their Observa
tons. and have returned with minds we'll
disposed toward the carrying forward of
the countrys work there. They have not
denied the difficulties that still confront us.
nor attempted TO hide from themselves or
from others the fact that complete success
is not for any early day. The task seems
to grow with our success. 1t is far bigger
than at the start appeared to us.
But We are there. and have put our hand
to the pillow. All the great nations are glad
of our presence. and they expect US to re-
main. We shall remain. Difficult as the
work is, and expensive as 1t may prove.
We shall execute 1t. Such is our duty to
ourselves, TO the nation and to the world at
large. To talk of Withdrawing would be
to confess failure and disturb the peace.
OF all the flags that fly the Stars and
Stripes is the one best suited TO the STATS
in the Philippines. looks best on them and
means most to the preservation Of peace in
that quarter of the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Long-Distance Romance.

A man refused to marry German girl
whom he had wooed and won by means Of
correspondence when. on her arrival in this
country she failed to come up to pictorial
specifications That very churlisA
thing to do Any man who will rest hts
matrimonial chances on a photogra phic
basis alone ought to stand up and take
what is coming to him If he feels that he
has guessed wrong. In this case the mans
name and address are known. Yet the girl
who tainted on the pier when her erstwhie
lover had spurned her. is to go back to Ger
many She will not sue him for breach Of
promise reimbursement Of her passage
money. She will return to her own coun-
try and there seek mate. The case serves
as a suggestion that long distance counting
Is not the safest method of discovering the
souls affinity.