davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16
La NORMAL Sc lie
va Ia COpa Rosa
y" y triunfa en-
Baseball.

Aver tSFde en- loB terEOn0G de ID EscueIa
Normal, Rio PisdTaU, Gs celebR6 81 degaffo
annual entire Las divOTGoB egCualas de Puor'
to Rico, para dscidir cuAl eGCuolR Tstenfa
la Cops "RoIRly."
kgta cOPs fu6 preEontada poE el IefioE
don Pedro Juan RoEAly de Ponce, haCa
dos aios, para Sar obieto de nm dsuaffo
annual en- una caFrGYR d0 P0leyo de una nj
llp. Las condolences non que una esCuelR
debe gsnaE esR C0pa tres yece8 para BeP
dueiia de ellie. En 1907 la OVcuelR de
Ponce tEiUnf6 BobFG Ii Normal = Eetuvo ID
C0pR en- Ponca Esta afis los competid0.
res cram alumDog dc Iag EsCuelR Normal,
PonCs High , Do II Agriculture dc Rio
PiedFaH.
Ia CaFrsEs Bs efsctu6 en- Rio Piedraa.
Fu6 muY refiida degda ell principle, IR
Agriculture Bisndo pEimera haata el terosr
Felevo cuando Gonzflez de ID Normal pan6
{ Bu velos CompetidoE AgriCuItoF 81 TO-
CRr Mitchell en- 81 fltim0 tuFno, ya eBta'
be- lR CaFFeFS 8eguFa para loB NormGIiataB,
gAnando poH muohoI metros de vsntsja
llsgRndo Begundo loT AgricuItorsn. Ponce
lego terCeFo.
Los ponCe1OS luChRron biOn, peEo desco
nocfRn 81 teHEGno = RlgunoI dc BuB msioFeB
atletAH no pudi0Ton tomar parte Tam
bi6n luchRbRn fusYa de "a pueblo esto Cd
una gran deGventaja, El pr6ximo afio lG
diBputR 20 efeCtuRF6 en- Ponce, los pom
cefios diCen que entoncas la COpR vuelYe
Rllf
EI Base Ball. AL tsrminar 10 caFreFa
do relevo poR lR OopR, ice cslebr6 81 tsYCsr
desRffo de lR ssTis de e1te aHo entire ambns
egcu0laB. Cada eSOuelR habfa gRnado an
juego, aDf % que FsinabR gran animaci6n.
Un6 delegation de So j6veneI de ambos
gexoB hRbfan yenido do Ponce parR animRr
& los j6vene8 IuchadoFeg.
Los normsliStag, , en- particular LAS
normRliStaS, acudiGFon en- mRBA & los teHEe'
NOE: sl Oanto noEmsliHta no Cea6 desde que
empsS6 el desAffO haDts que termin6.
No FGBGIt6 muy iataFtHRrts q 'spIaY,"
DeSde 81 primer tuTno los noEmaIiAtRn to
mAEon la delRnterR , nunCR pudisron los
dc Ponce iguslRFloB Al Contra1io iuga'
ron sin 6nimO 10 cuRl di6 poE Tesultado IN
tHiupfo Normalista por muchRB CaEEsraa
81 FGsultRdo de Las CRTHerau fu6 II para
lR Normal, contra 2 de Ponce. Eatsg dos
caFReEaB laB hicieT0n lo8 ponCa1oy en- al il.
timo tuFno RI paIo.
Por lR Normal Pedro Rodrfguez como
''pitCher'', 90 llev6 Ion honoTes del juego,
facilmante.
A los pOncefos lea hacfa faltR enc re-
nombrRdo ''sspfritu ponceno."
x. X. x.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16
Ell CANON MARAVI-
IIOSO.
Sin ruidp, sin humO, sin fogonazo.

Londres, MaYo.-PRimeEo 81 i6ven Ma
kim invent6 81 Cafi6n ailsncioBO; luegO
81 SeRor Williamson ha BoEpEendido TO-
dos con au-"baIa inefenhiva" balls que
hasta hoy nsdie he poaido SvsriguRFls 81
objetC; ahoEa an Suiso, de nombFs Bau.
geEtaE, a!ega poser el 8sCFsto de un canon,
GilanCiosc, sin hume, sin fegonazo, On I'm,
Gl canon ideal, que pusde digpRRaE dos mi
lIones Dc yeCss por hoFa
No DC usaF6 ri aiFG compTimid0, ni dina
mita, ri nitFogliCsEins, nj niDgdu ingEs
dients exp'oSivo para laDzsr Rquel Ni6gs'
TR de balaS poT 81 GBpacio Eaz6n de 500
poE segundo 8 5000 poF minute Cada vez
que el O. non % uss con Fapidez normal, y
ca CASIO neCeSaTio rE16n do 2 600, 600
poF hOFa.
La vsloCidad del pEoyectil 90 de l. 500
& 5000 metros por gegundo, dc acuerdo
con Ia voluntad del artillero. No h9bF6
Eechazc: el caa6n no ge CalsntaE6 iRmGs,
O. impossible una explosion , dos hOHabres
podF6n mRnejaVlo.
Menos de 40 pesos cnstRr6 hacsE an
million de dispaFoB de bAlag de pulgada.
Ell gasto de nm million dc cSpBulaB oTdinR'
ria6 cueata hoy 20 mil dollars.
El canon funcionR autom 6ticRmente de
modo que los OpeFarios cue 10 manejsn
pueden muy bien acondicionaE d RFmR =
laIgarSo de paaso una horR mientraB que
sl canon ae ocupa en- vomitAr pIomo STEM
pre- que Ia cRnanA 10 tsnga.
PFetenda ell inventor montaH 81 CAfi6n
on IN autom6viI do 100 CabRlloB que CO.
mine so millaO poE hofa, todo 10 Cusl Pc
aar6 600 IibEaa.
ElMnsF BaugsltsF vende % invsnto
On million do libTas sttsElinag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16
De AdaIRIstTlsl6a.

<zzERzszszEzszE zzzgzszsgzzER!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16
COqueIiD cadet, en- Ia sOmbTa del
MaDiC0mi0.

Ernento AIejandro Honor6 CoqusliD ,sl
fsmcsU actor frances Conocido con 0I NOM
bFs de Ccquelin cadet, ha Hido internadO
On an manioomio.
BESIDE hace aIgdu tempo que eat6 Bu'
frisndo de nm FeblandeCimisnto cerebral,
81 cuAl HuH m6dioos CFoyeEon que Rerfa Gu
Fable, peEo Il timaments la eDfermed8d Es
AgFav6 GO hizo nsCesario enesFFRF al ao'
Tor para svitar AccsBoB que pudieEau ser
peligroEou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16
ViCtlma del tabsguismO Y Ia NOR
fina.

A San LOius Nc, lleg6 hacs POGO,
81 saEgento "a. X Stout, del Cusrpo Fe.
dtrAl de AmbulsnCis, Bolicitando los ser
YicioB del Doctor Miller.
El hombrs pRdeoe dc una debilidsd
nervioHa aumsments grave, debidR 81
iDmodeTado uSo de gTandeS cantidSdeu do
mnflR, = de an fumGE no intsrEumpido
de cigarTCF.
Fus neCssaEio allioar & Stout Cuatro
gramoG de moIfna para CRlmarle un POGO
Loo neEviog Stout copfsR6 que famab3 al
dia amos doucientos cinCuenta CigSFEos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16

Avisamos s las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse s este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
obieto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de Ia suS-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por IN trimestre
1926. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN aflo $500. Pggo 81
tieipadS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16
Paris BazaF.

ParticipamoB & nusBtER distiDguidR
CIisntsIa que hemoB EsCibido an extenBo
SuFtido on tiFag y entEedogs1 suiEoa COM
pEobadsB persona 'mente poP 81 Jefe de la
casa. Ed 10 mas fino que viene & Puerto
Rico. Los hay On tola tuPids y on tela
clRTin.
AdsmGG % be recibido una novsdRd On
RbRniCoB do ValenCia On dondo mRnd6 eBts
casa MADEIRA dc Csdro para loE varillsjes
de- log abanicOa lol que Fssultan una gran
novsdad.
Esta CAEa no Omita gSsboB para tFnoE
iempE0 noVedadOg & Puerto Rico. F0t&le8a
27.-Ps2rO GiustS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16

Ell RON SAN LUIs.-Todo 81 mum
do sst6 Oonvsncido que cate ''rom" merece
ls gran RceptaCi6n que en- tods Il ialR Bs
le dispense. Los BlhoreB Alvarez Her
manoB niempre tiensn grRndsB pedidos quo
dsgpachRF On su dep6lito de ls Gale dc
San JoR6 z. No Oontisne ninguna suB
tanCiR noCiva y suH c0mponsntsB non todoB
dc 10 mejor Calidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16

AVlsO.-DessamoB yer poE eHta1 cti'
Cinas 81 aeiioH jose OteRo MGlendez. Gene
raj ComiHRion MaEchRnt MAnufaCtuFeE'8
Agent, pars notifcREle IN Ruunto que lO
intoEasa. p
VAOANTE.-Ura plaza de tenedor
do libEoB. OfsEtRB manusCEitag, indicando
pdad, axparisncia, susldo, Tefersncias 81
ApaEtado 8Q7 San Juan. SV'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Did Not Mean to Hurt.

A teacher in an Ohio county home for
children vas bothered by an obstreperous
boy and to subdue him she drove a tack
through his tongue. The boy suffered in
tense pain, and an investigation followed.
The teacher was first fined in court for
cruelty and then dismissed. Now she eek
plains. in justification of her conduct, II
simply had TO conquer Simpson because
ne disobeyed my orders; did not mean
to hurt him.
OF course she did not mean to "hurt''
him. Probably the footpad who swings
a blackjack against his victims head in
order to quiet him while the process of
pocket search is under way does not
mean to "hurt.' He only wants to SUBJ
due the other fellow. The parent who
fiogs his child does not want to ''hurt''
the youngster; he merely wants to con-
Quer him.
There must be something radically
wrong with a teacher who expects the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

your own: work i'm them under better
conditions than you have worked when
| your employer spared expense at cost OF
yoW health and life: keep the product
| with other producers. and let there be
an end to involuntary idleness, freezing
and despair of the present system"
This is first-class anarchisn. 1t is true
blue revolution. mobbery. grabbery and
cEaos-making doctrine. Take what you
need. what you want, and use it. Dis
regard the property laws and the rights
of everybody. Organize yourself as in
dividual units and produce your own goods
and trade them for the goods of others.
| Thai is liberty. What matters 1t If in
| a few minutes after the first grand
| seizure you find your own property taken
by another individualist who thinks he can
prcfitably use more than he has already
gra bbed. or who was a little late at the
frs; taking. and who is bigger-armed
| ttan yourself? That is his liberty. the
libe rty of the powerful. 1t is. then. your
RICH, go around hunting for some in
Gividualist whose arm is not as strong as
your own and whom you can catch nap
ping. Then he starts out looking for
some one weaker than himself. and so
scribed this as the survival of the fittest.
The inevitable result of this grand
grabbing game is that in the course OF a
little while, perhaps a few days or weeks.
capt. alists will appear among the indi-
vidualists who have seized the goods of
the corporations and the wealthy indi-
viduals. There will be some so strong
in the arm. and possibly so clever in
the head. that they will gain the as
tendency over their lower-brOwed breth-
rem. After fighting one another for
time they will organize. And thus the
Cyl Gle will be complete. with the net re-
suit that the worlds civilization will have
been checked for many decades, possibly
centuries.
This is the doctrine of anarchism. 1t
IS being preached today by many men
and women in this country. 1t is making
discomfort and anger and is breeding
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

The conviction of Gen. Stoessel was fore
ordained. Somebody had to be sacrificed,
and 1t might as well be the man in titular
command of the beleaguered fortress. The
real culprits were over in st. Petersburg,
the men who precipitated a hopeless war,
with Russia utterly unprepared. with her
armies honeycombed by disaffection and
the demoralizing results of graft, with
the commissariat and the transportation
bureaus incompetent and the strategic
chiefs ignorant of the topography of the
war ground. Somebody blundered? So
many somebodies blundered in that cam
paign that il strict justice were done ac-
cording to the standard sought to be
established in the Stoessel case half of
official Russia would be put behind bars
for life
-. The court-martial had at least the de-
csncy to recommend that Stoessel's death
sentence be commuted to ten years i'm
prisonment. The sentence itself Is passed
without loss of right or honor This
means that Stoessel Is only technically
guilty, and 1t suggests that the verdict of
the court had been prepared in advance
and was calculated to appease public SEN
timent.
Again an exclamation is requisite. Pub
lie sentiment. Such a thing in Russia
Where does it exist? Among the bureau
Gratis. perhaps. They are the people of
Russia. when sentiment that works re-
suits is to be created. The masses of the
people. the intellectual aristocrats. the
professionals, the farmers, the peasants
have no sentiments that count. They
know, as far as the truth has been per-
mtted to circulate. that Stoessel was
guilty only Of being a figure in the war
game in which the cards were all stacked
against Russia by the thieves of the Of
fetal circle long before the first gun was
fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Take What You Want" Doctrine

take What You Want" Doctrine.
new woman anarchist agitator has
appe AIRED on the scene. a disciple of Emma
Gotham. and. judging from her Ian
guage. lineal descendant in anarchism
of rne unemployed in Philadelphia yes
terday' to such explosive effect that a
riot followed, which required the services
OF all the police reserves to quell, and
in the course Of which the mob was
roughly handled. Here are some ex-
tracts from the speech of the woman
iirrbrand. whose name is Voltairine de
Cleyre:
"Upholders of present order will tell
YOU you are free men. You are not free
men In the least: IL YOU were free men
you would not be unemployed agains,
your will. So long as your opportunity
10 work for your necessities of life de.
Ponds on any one else you are not free
men.
THE attainment of liberty means the
night to employ yourself. The right to
employ. yourself means the right of &C
cess to materials and machinery. Ma.
terials and machinery are in possession
o. those who will not allow you to use
them unless you surrender the produces
TO them, in return for varying per-
ccntage Of the value you create. At pres
ent you unemployed ones cannot find any
one willing to give that even to you. II
follows that the sole freedom left to 20,
is the freedom to starve or freeze or com.
nit suicide in sight of food and hous
ing .
How should ii be done? BY genera
underst anding among all the workers Of
what they want and direct universal ex
preparation. BY the taking posse ssion. moi
by roundabout methods, which Will leac
unto all manners of devious swamps anc
land nowhere but i'm other slaveries, but
by straightforward. direct action. Take
the land. the mines. the factories al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
The Mall-Avenue Triangle.

| Senator Gallinger's resolution calling
upon the District Commissioners for In
! formation relative to the price of land
| within the Mall-avenue triangle is prac-
tical measure tending directly toward &C
ton upon some such measure as the Hey
burn bill, for the immediate acquisition of
all this property by the government. Its
early passage. followed by prompt re-
Spouse by the Commissioners. who posi-
bly, have much of the data already at
hand. will put the Senate in possession Of
information upon the basis of which 1t
can act intelligently. If a disposition pre-
walls not to undertake this enterprise be-
cause of the prospect of a heavy expense,
the Commissioners report should serve to
allay apprehension. The cost considered
properly, will not be excessive. The prop
erty is valuable, of course. in that it is
located in the heart of the city and upon
the principal thoroughfare on the one
flank and the chief urban park on the
other. 1t is cOnspicuOusly in evidence
and it is ideally situated for accommodate
ing the future public buildings of the
government. That fact renders it of Pc
culiar value. But it will never be cheaper
than now. and it is likely to be more ex-
pensive few years hence. Certainly the
government should not postpone action
upon this vitality important measure of
provision in order to hunt out cheap sites.
1t Is not a cheap government
Early action upon the Hepburn bill is
desirable for more than economic reasons
If this measure is not enacted the piece
meal site selection process will probably
continue, as in the case of the Post Of
flee, the Municipal building and, as now
proposed the Department of State. By
this method of taking one square, or pos
sibly two. at a time, the present rigid
street lines will be preserved, with all
the rectangularity of the existing system,
and the possibility of appropriate land
scape treatment of the combined park and
building reservation will be lost This is
the time to consider such matters, before
millions have been expended in brick,
granite and marble within the triangle and
the cost of readjustment to artistic stand
ards has become prohibitive
In this connection it is to be recalled
that there is now before Congress a COM
prehensive scheme for the treatment of
the Mall-avenue triangle called the Par
sons plan." formulated and submitted in
1870 under the authorization of an act
approved in June of that year. A full
study of this project discloses the rich
possibilities Of a true landscape treat
ment of the space. with the emplacement
of the public buildings with reference to
their park environment. So meritorious
was the proposal regarded at the time
that Secretary Root, then at the head of
the War Department. urgently recon-
mended favorable consideration and ac-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
The Brownsville Case.

There is promise of early committee ac-
ton in the Senate On the Brownsville case.
1t is time. The testimony has long been
in and some wonder. felt at the delay.
1t matters little how many reports there
may be. Four are suggested. One. We
are told. will hold that the town was shot
up by negro soldiers. and will justify the
Presidents action in Diminishing the whole
battalion Another will agree to this
view. and add recommendation for the
mastering out of all colored troops. "A
third will find the accused men not guilty,
While fourth report will rest upon the
Scotch verdict Of not proven.
The public stands pretty we'll advised Of
the particulars of this matter. 1t follow
ed the testimony when it was given with
much interest. and considerable discussion
was INDUCED in by the press. These re-
ports. therefore. will be but the summing
up of lawyers. with touches OF campaign
politics. Speeches to the jury are often
worth while as entertainment, but unless
the jury box is feeble, they seldom shape
verdict. In this instance the jury box
is the reading and thinking portion of the
people. and few. if any, are waiting for
advice.
There is politics at play. 1t would be
idle to deny that. On the eve of a presi-
Dental election politics enters into every
thing. But politics does not overshadow
all. and there is still the serious question
presented of whether the discharged SOL
diers received at the hands of the Presi-
dent square deal The men have their
friends. who insist that the action taken
assumed guilt. and was unfair
II the mastering out of all cOlored
troops is recommended it will be by the
Presidents political opponents, and be
intended to add to the embarrassment of
the republican party in the presidential
campaign. 1t will emphasize the charge
made by the colored voters of the north
ern states that the color line ran against
the battalion at Brownsville. for every
body knows that had a white battalion
been so treated. nobody would have pro-
posed the mastering out of the whole
army as a means of providing against a
similar outbreak.
e.. 1t seems to be a question as to whether
the Senate. after receiving these reports,
will vote on them. Why should it not?
The majority would have nothing to gain
by eyading a roll call. There would be
neither credit nor advantage In Sinking.
IT is better to face the music in such mat
tiers, and take all responsibilities. The
case is made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
An Evening Song.

When you hears de wind a BLOWN
All aroun' de cabin do.
And it's startin in a snowin'
Till de moon can't shine no mo-.
Don't you worry. honey chile;
Go to bed an dream awhile.
Cause de sun is boun' to smile
Same as what it did befo'.
Don't you member how de roses
Used to blossom bright an gay.
Now dem roses dey jes' dozes
Waitin' fOh de summer day.
Shadows wasn't made fob you;
Go to sleep until dey's through,
Same as what de roses do
Honey. OATS de proper way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Greenough's Washington.

From the New York Sun.
The Hon. Samuel Walker Mccall has a
kindly heart, no matter how severe and
old fashioned his views of the Constnu-
ton may be. He has reported favorabIy
bill to move Greenough's statue OF
George Washington from the east plaza
of the Capitol to the inside of the Smith
sonfan Institution. The Greenough Wash.
ington has been under the weather for a
long time. That all too scanty toea
doesn't protect sufficiently in rigorous
winters and hailstorms. We do not speak
irreverently of the work of Nh Gree
nough, but it certainly does produce
ribaldry in the unlearned visitor and pity
in the sympathetic heart. Indoors the
impression may be less chilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Part of the Treatment.

so you believe in charging heavy
fees?" 49,
Yes answered the physician. but
only for the patients own good. If you
can make him feel that he has an invest
ment with you he is more likely to, follow
instructions carefully in order to get his
moneys WORTH 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
"Please Omit Gifts"

The young lady in New York who has
sent out invitations to her wedding with
these words conspcuously displayed. ut
is the brides wish that no gifts be sent
has more courage than her grandmother.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, ever displayed
in her contest for the suffrage for her
sex. 1t is a practical step in the direction
of liberty and independence and will
make many feel like attending the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Needs of the Hour.

What we want" said the patriot. lis
thoroughly honest government
Look here" my friend. answered, SEN
ator Sorghum. the government s. inten-
tons are in the main pretty good. What
we want is contractors and othe- trusted
employees who will be honest with the
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
THE STAR has . regular and pefms-
nent Family Circulation much more
than the combined circulation Of the
other Washington dsiliss. A. Q News
ana Advertising Medium It has no
competitor.

EEIn order to avoid delays on account
CT personal absence letters to TIE
STAR should not be addressed to any
individual connected with the once, but
simply to THE STAR. or to the Editorial
or Business Department. according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Of Another Ace.

The mighty man who never told lie
What wondrous things are with his
memory linked.
But he belongs alas. to times gone by;
A figure mastodonic. but extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

public to believe such an excuse. And
there must be something quite as radi-
cally wrong with a system of county
management which permits matters to
reach the point of such ,atrocious cruelty
before investigation discloses the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Kentucky Politics.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Kentucky is i'm state of chaos. The
legislature is so busy fighting over the
United States senatorshfp that it will do
nothing 10 stop the raids of the might
riders" Pretty soon a senatorship from
that state will be a disgrace rather than
an honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

Certain cynical attempts to cast as
PERSONS on the purity of George Wash
iretCn's motives should be discouraged.
Washington has been referred to with con-
fidence by opponents Of every phase of
political belief and activity. He should
at least be spared the attentions of the
srafters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
The Kind Burglar.

From the New York American.
Burglars are using chloroform to a
large extent. They are kinder than the
high financiers. who extract the public 8
coin without an anesthetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Not in His Line.

DO you believe that Hamlet was in.
sane?''
Sir answered Mr. Stormingtor
Barnes. Il am an actor, not an alienist -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
A Neglected Author.

See how the people of South America
admire and applauding our navy?"
Yes answered the chronic critic.
that merely goes to show that they don't
read the magazines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Should Call in Jeff.

From the Atlanta Constitution. .
Kentucky is in a wrangle with the coal
trust Why not get Davis to give 1t q
knockout blow with one lecture?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Just Wait.

From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
Every age the poor are better off, says
a hopeful and optimistic preacher. Yes,
all they have to do is to wait a few ages.