davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

Ia barco que nos Ueoa, nos mouenaot
realme'ate sin que 10 sintan'os de min.
gun naodo Solo conocemos este moui.
mlento cuando miranda los objetos
e,rterlores, vemos que hay u'a2 CONT
qua alteraciofl.
Ahora bien: svemos una continua
oIterocldn en- todo los objetos que es-
tan teids orriba?
Vemos, 81 alguna, alteration. We
mos que las estrellas y planetas,
incluso nuestro sol, estan continua-
mente alterados, pero observamos
tambieR que no es una alteration
completa, puesto que la estrella po-
lar a nuestra vista no sufre altera-
ci6n alguna porque la observamos
complet tamente fila, siempre en- el
mismo sitio.
Luego no es verdad que la terra
va caminando por el espacio solar.
Luego son los obietos erteriores, los
que estdn teias arlba, los que van en-
contlmua alteraci6n Y movlmiento,
todos, menos la estrella polar que
esta como he dicho, invariablemen-
te fila, verdaderamente quieta; y
como ella es la que dala orientaci6n
por ESQ conocemos que Ia terra es-
ia tambien realmente quieta, Y por
tanto, es falso, erroneo el sistema de
Cop6rnico, de 10 cual Sc desprende
que Ptolomeo tenia razon al soste-
ner'que la TERRA ocupa el centro del
universe, 9 de nuestro sistema pla-
netarlo.
"Cuando hay una alteration total
y constante de todos los objetos no
son estos los que Sc mueven, slno ell
ojo y,por ell contrario, PSI el variar
de posici6n Sc verifica unicamente
en- alguno 8 dlgunos objetos, perma-
neciendo los demas en- Ia misma posi-
ci6n que Sc muepe NO ES Ell
ojo SINO los objetos, que la toman
diferente." :" (Balmes, Filosofjo tondo
mental, 10. 303,)
Es asf que no vemos una constan-
te y completa alteration de todos
los objetos, puesto que vemos STEM
pre- en- el mismo sitio la estrella po-
lar, y siempre girando en- ell Norte
las dos osas, etc,
Luego 10 q Sc mueve no es Ia TERRA
sino la b6veda celeste, incluso el sol.
'jj4ceptor como una rerdod incon-
elsa la redondes y Ell mommiento de
Ia terra es negar que Ptolomeo tiene
roz6n."
No hay que confundir. Yo afirm6::
Ia graredad g redondez de Ia terra no
eS un obStaculo para que Ia terra
coupe ell centro del Waiverso." j."
La gareddd de la terra no es el
morlmiento de la terra.
Una barra de imam puesta en- ell
suelo atrae a 81 las aguias, que pasa-
mos por encima de ella.
Luego la fuerza de attraction del
imam no mueve la misma barra, sino
los objetos de acero.
La fuerza de gravedad dede la tie
rra hacen que est6n adheridos a ella
todos los objetos que contiene. Por
ESQ el aqua del mar no Sc pierde y el
hombre Sc sostiene en- la terra, d
pesar de que la terra es redonda, y
dc que cstd colgada en- eL espocio.
GQuc cuando cmpcz6 d andar el
reloi? Pues cuando cl rclojero lie di6
cuerda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
PTOL0nEO T|ENE RAzON.
por 4. I. Morrero Riuera.

Ell consentiniento undnime de 10
puebIos es un testamonio de gcerteza
creo que dijo Ciceron y 81 no diio ESQ
dljo algo parecido, puesto que roa
populi roe Del.
Los tribunales de justicia no sen
tenclan slno iusta allegata ct probato
es declr, segdn la declaration de tes-
tlgos, porque I'm duoubus reltrlbus
testsbus stat onane verbum'.
Els asi que los libros santos de Ia
Biblia son creidos y recibidos POI
divinamente inspirados por tres
pueblos distintos, a saber: el pueblo
judo, ell pueblo cat6Iico y el pueblo
protastante. Ei pueblo judo que
cr1e en- los libros del antique
testamento; ell pueblo catolico,
que admite y cree en- los ibros divi-
nanente inspirados de los dos testa-
mentos, llamados vulgarmente Bi-
blla y el pueblo protestante que
cree en- parte de unos V otros.
Luego en- los libros santos esta la
verdad.
Los pueblos civilizados tienen le-
glsladores Y lueces para interpreter
sus respectivas leyes.
Los barcos que navegan en- alta
mar tienen su respective captain.
Las escuadras 9 reunion de barcos
tienen sus almirantes Y contra almi-
rantes, 9 jefes a que todos obedecen
81 no fuera asf "a donde irian a pa
rar? Gque conseguirian las escuadras
mas poderosas?
Luego hay necesidad de un jefe
esplritual que dirija a los pueblos en-
las cosas de fe.
81; como Ia estrella polar da la
orientacion al mundo ffsico, la siiIa
de San Pedro da la orientacion al
mundo moral, al mundo de la fe y de
la religion.
Por consiguiente, es verdadera la
narracion de Noises, y de todos los
escritores divinamente inspirados,
que compusieron Ia Biblia. Por con-
siguiente es verdadera la narraci6n
de Noises, sobre la creaci6n del mum
do, que no cuenta millares de siglos
como aseguran los libros de los in
dios y de los chinos.
Llevo a la publicidad una Erase
del ilustrado Pbro,. D. Ramon A.
Ibarra. -4dmirable es ese conjunto
de hbros Uamddos BibIid,
"Ellos princip1an con Ia crencj6n
3 terminan con Ia destruction de 10
creddo"
Con la destruction; pero para sur
jir una nueva vida, como el Fen
mix de sus cenizas.
La Iglesia recibi6 de la sinagoga
los libros del antique testamento,
como los protestantes han tornado
de la Iglcsia los libros que ellos adj
miten.
,Ahora, a otra cosa. "Con la rj'stn
soln, dice Baimes, podriamos Hegar
ii disting1Ur entire el morimiento del
ojo gel del objeto,."
Apliquemos las anteriores pala-
bras a nuestro objeto, y diremos:"
Con la riSta soia podrjomoS Hegar
d distinguir entire eL morimlento de la
terra q el del sol" "
Unos diccn que la terra Sc mucve
al rededor del sol, Y los scntidos nos
demuestran que cl sol sale y Sc pone
81 rrec0Temo~ m canal, dice
Balmes, cncerrados en- IN gobiHete de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
Sc salvo la patrla

Dcspuc- del ctlchro Nensajc Y
cusndo los animos cmpczaban i de
racr, - ha operado una gran rrac-
cldn tu los >cmhIautcs de todos los
puouo-Hquclos. Y cS cue al fin sc
han dad" rucnta de- 10 inmeiorableS
que son los trajes hechos que J Pie
ras Y Ga vcmd"H tan baratos en- La
Palmesana ' Furtaleza g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
ROMAN PEARLS

No importa Ia elsd que usted ten
ca. las ROMAN PEARLS le reiuve-
ncce-: n. restaurargn la vitalidad !
d vigor, aun cuando este viejo. Mi
les de ancisn0s deb n So bienestar &
las ROMAN PEARLS, un1 GAIA es
todo II que Sc pecesita, Sc envia 81
re, ibiIss $500. con 10 cusl Sc res
tablecara Por complete. Se envia en-
uu envoltorio sen lilo Sc gsrantiza
Ia ruraci6n. van case cOntrario. Sc
de- ueive el dinero.
Esihsils Chemical GenpsnJ~ 81 West I25ih
st. hsH fsFk 0spartHsHi2L
El d nero dsbsrG remitirss Por giro
sobrs Nusva York 8 Por express 9 en-
giros po.iaies en- csrtss certihoadas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
CarreraS de ConejOs.

Esta noche i las S empezaran en-
ell circo Sprot las anunciadas carre-
ras dc conejos
Habra seis carreras, pero la empire
sa tratando siempre de complacer al
pdblico, dara una o dos mas, 81 el
people asi 10 desea.
Para mafana Sc anuncia doble es-
pectdculo, por la tarde y por la no
che.
No dudamos que el circo Sc vera
llcno de aficionados d este sport.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
FL TORPEDO AEREO.

I'll pr6Xlmo progrcso en- artefac-
tos de guerra serd cl torpedo aereo.
Segin parcce, en- Alamania Sc ira
bala con ahinco para su pcrfecciona-
miento, V cl cmperador Guillermo en-
persona Sc intcrcsa en- los trabajos de
los ingcnieros dedicados 4 tan huma-
nltaria tarea.
Hiram Maxim, cl inventor del c6-
lchre canon que lleva su nombre, ha
dado a un pcri6dico inglts datos pre-
rlsos, Y hondadoSamente lie ha des-
cnpto las "vcntajas" del torpedo at-
REQ.
Actualmcntc para bombardear IL
ma cludad por mar, So requierpn cita-
tro . cinco acorazados, V cada uno
dc los cuales cuesta de 25 4 80 milo
ncS de frances, V esta cp raci6n, 4 la
cual Sc consagran 100 o $50 milloncs.
que pucden pcrdcrSc totalmente. no
orasiona i la ciudad bombardeada
un pcriuicio mayor de p millones.
Con cl torpedo atreo. por el con-
trarlo. con I'm gaSto de- algunos CEN
tenares de miles de frances. podrian
aniquilarse en- un momento rnldadcs
romo Paris, IondrcS u New York
Indudablcmentc cl hombre ha he
cho grandeS progresses pcro IN 10 que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

res, Y a solicitud por correo 8 telegra
70 separa habitaciones.
Tiene todos los elementos necesa-
rios para satisfacer los caprickos
ma exigentes del visiero. Dirigir-
Sc q Vicente Sani'rrio Franqui.
Il E. 22nd. Street-New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
Casa de Ruespede2
HiSpanO -Amenyaaa
De Vicente SanjurjO Franqui.
II E. 22nd. Street. Mew York

La verdadera casa de Familia,
Ia UNICA que puede en- Nueva York
prcstar las comodidades; por sus
ampias y ventiladas habitaciones;
por ell trato de los ADMINISTRATORS
y empleados para con los huespedes
Y por su ExpAoRDINARIo Y NoTA-
BILE ASEo.
Su posici6n es invidiable, estan-
do, como esta. situada cerca de la
comercial Y elegante calle % y la
austera Y aristocratica Quinta Ave
nida, cruzadas por ell bullicioso
Broadway, que son las principales
arterias de la ciudad Imperial. Es-
ia Il pocos pasos de las mejores tien
das. teatros Y sitios de diversiones.
Accessible a todos los centres.
Manda siempre agentes de repe-
tabilidad Y Ia llegada de los vapo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
A so cts semanales

Est5 d"ma-rado hs=ta Ia eviden-
CO Por ruan'o hay mas de 500 ma
quInas an u>1 mara The Arrivf Que
son iss majors=, la- mas hgeras las
aas rsp!da~, ls= mas llruriosss y
las de mss s.rrs,ld-. se esrantizar
oon d1rnmeat0 20. Au.e. limos.
II Ca.J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
iDINERO!

Sc desea colocar algun di-
neo en- primera hipoteca So
bre fincas urbanas en- San
Juan, sin corredores. Para in
formes P. o. Box 333, San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
Ell catarro -Afaca cusEquier Organo.

FL catarro invade cusIquier Y todos
los drganos del cuerpo, y puede 'destruiE
cualquier function del ORGANISING.
Generalmente ataca Ia ca abeza, naris
Y garganta, pero miles sobre miles de
casos de catarro en- los pulmones, esto-
mago, rinohes, la vejiga y otros organoe,
han sido curados por la Peruns.
La Peruna puede aliviar el catarro
adonde quiera que Sc locahce, por medic
de su aeci6n directs en- la membrane
mucosa a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

MAGNIFICO SOLAR.-Se vende el que
posee Ia 'fSociedad Espafola de Auxilid
Mutuo Beneficencia" en- Miramar. Ell
solar tiene cuatro mil metros cuadrados
Y su situaci6n en- 10 alto de La colina ca
la meior para edificar no solo por sus mag
nfficas vistas, sino por 10 sano higi6nico
del punto que ocups. Para mas informes
y precio dirigirse al Presidente de Ia Socie-
dad. Don Avelino Vicente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
Sc OOMPRA.

In csballo ioven, brioso pero
sin rcsabios, De trote solamrnte.
siete 8 mas cuartas dc alzada.
DiTUiFse poF es-rito 4
v. r. 1. v. Box 452 5. Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22


Columbus, Ohio, E. Z. de A.
Muy Srs. mios Me es altamente
satisfactorio envfar Vds. esta, para
participates que, he quedado verda-
deramente admirado de los resultados
tan buenos que he obtenido de su pre-.
paraci6n Peruna. Como agente viajero
que soy, de los Srs. Boutet & sherwood,
me vi bastante enfermo de catarro,
debido los constantes cambios de
temperature en- los distintos Estados
de esta Repdblica. Dos frascos de s1
preparation fueron suf1cicntes para
permitirme volver desempehar mis-
negocios a mi entera satisfaction.
Siempre que pueda, me sera muy
grato recomendar tan henefca medi-
Gina. Soy de Vds. afmo. alto. S. S.
Enrique Fuguemann.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pspe
do peri6dlco a dos pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
HOMBRES Or BIlES
Falta de VigOr.

La p6rdida de la
memoria. el encogi- ~
miento de los 6rga- M1 4
nos, la debilidad fish NV
ca, las pesadillas, sor n,-ss.,,m.n,
ell resultado por el
eXceso en- les plsceres Juveniles
Los males que causa 6sto, son gra-
yes y de oonsscueaciss, pues termi-
nan en- locura. paralisis V epilepsia,
81 alguno d es os male, Ie sfettan
4 usted. TO aguarde 4 que Sc haear
incurahle'. sinO que pida inmejiata,
me- :" ma botella De
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
'ssssss X ss x X X X X l. !. X re =
Mock Tempest on West Coast
y y y y y S&11 $50 81 y
Denver Republican.


The aitdue of few less irresponsible persons California and
aleges
mi
whatever white
Pacific
decrease rather than to in
the slightest white industrial and business control
represented
cripple if actually to
impressed
Chinatown in
of
reabshment of the Chi
lie n locality the restored city.
altogether stepping
make
of
labor comparatively
much less
the
this the number the would undoubtedly
o he laborers the
the
illus
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
rssssss css.ss.s.sss.sss
A Brother to the Direct Primary

New York Sun.

~ y :.
mediate viii their love-
of its adjective
recall amendment
provided recall by
which
his preceding justice
recall
If he shall
filed provided law
0 a o legislature petition
be set until months after they have taken the oa of office
people, full
should be allowed months
but of
recalled
boWeiswithn filing
shall be held somebody
shall the the ballots
recall,
himself This the
in recalled his till
leeo isl
until recall election
paid by
people, We don hold the amendment
invite admiration to another great popular principle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
Around the
Police Station

y y y = " y y = y * y X y y y " -
After Judge Andrade had overruled
the objection of Judge Humphreys
against City Attorney Cathcart, APP
pearing as counsel to defend Deputy
Sheriff Rose, Chief of Detectives Ka-
lakiela and Assistant Chief Medeiros,
in the case brought by John Borges
for false imprisonment, Judge Hum
phreys withdrew the case in the Dis
trIct Court and Immediately brought
the suit anew in the Circuit Court.
Rather than fight out the teehni-
cality of City Attorney Catheart 5 APP
pearance for defendants in a misde-
meanor case, in the police court, and
rather than find the case subjected to
unnecessary delays there, Judge Hum
phreys decided TO carry the case orig
inally into the Circuit Court.
When the case was called yesterday
afternoon, Judge Humphreys made his
objection to City Attorney Cathcart
defending. The defendants were not
on record thus far in the case as pub
lie officers. Cathcart argued in his
own behalf and cited the case when
he had defended County Attorney Dou-
thitt and Detective Lake in the old
Peacock case, and said it was a paral-
lei case.
There was time when City Attor-
ney Cathcart did not feel that it was
his duty to defend police officers, es-
peeially of the last administration.
Siensen Case Recalled.
A cable dispatch yesterday afternoon
from San Francisco giving information
of the failure of the bank of Kimon
Ginko. recalls the tragedy that oc-
cured within its doors a couple of
years ago, when John Siemsen of Hilo
was found to be implicated in muir
derous assault in the bank. Siemsen
for this and other crimes paid the
forfeit with his life on the gallows.
Blind Pigger'' Pleads Guilty.
Okayama, arrested Sunday morning
at his place of business on King street.
near Keeaumoku, for selling liquor
without license, pleaded guilty in po-
lice court yesterday, and was fined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
Stearns' Headache Waters

al
insist o. STEARNS other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
Relief From Headache Is Yours If You Want Ii

chemists
and W.
sold
safely pleasantly
No onene to suferf romhe ewhen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

800 and costs. The arrest was made
by License Inspector Fennell. NJ. de
Ponte. arrested Saturday night for SELL
ing liquor without license, has de-
cided to fight the case, and secured a
nostponement until today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30
Got Jail Sentence.

J. McCannon, who has a penchant
for gaining his livelihood by asking
other people for the cash to do SO,
was given a ffteen-day Jail sentence
yesterday in police court. Kaloha,
Hawaiian woman, who is an oldtimer
in police court annals for drunkenness,
was sent to prison for thirty days.
Wah Quon was remanded to the Ju-
venife Court by Judge Andrade. The
Juvenile Court was fully organized
last Saturday, Circuit Judge Lindsay
having this division of work in charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-30

Remnant sale at Whitney & Marsh :
ON Thursday next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-12
TARIFF AND STEEL TRUST

Rising prices and new combinations In restraint of trade verify the warn
 mgs of those who opposed the Aldrich bill with it's siniquitous tariff in- ereases That the announced down. ward revision was a fraud is shown by the fact that since the bill was passed the common stock of the Steel trust, to which the tariff is a valuable asset, has more than doubled. To day this stock is quoted somewhere In the neighborhood of s400,000, 900, while on Feb. it was worth not more than $200, ,000, 900. HOW hard, indeed, was this trust hit, and how difficult has its path been made. The rise in the cost of necessaries has been eight per cent. since the wicked bill was passed, and the increase in wages has been so small as to be negligible. Or ganized greed may be fought only by organizing public opinion. The de- lenders of tarif robbery are heavily subsidized and skilled in deeds of sophistry to make the worse appear the better reason There is need that the foes of tariff exploitation ev- anywhere should rally to make com mon cause against the confscation of the property of the peopl by monopoly backed by, tarif law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-12
NOMINATIONS

Too much care can not be exercised
 in the selection of aIdermanic nom-
 inees by the Democratic party at the
 prouaries which are to be held next
 week. Only men of known probity
 should be named. The party can not afford and indeed should not be ask ed to burden itself with anyone taint-
 ed with the Corporation collar" We have had sufficiency of such in the present board. Men are needed who can be relied upon to stand by the people in the great battle that is be- ing unrernittingly waged between the cohorts of corporate greed and the comnonalitD of ., mankind, Bridge port lis no exception to the rule and there is scarcely a city in the country that is not up in arms over the inn pudent aggressions of powerful and selfish interests who, reeking in rich es, stand ready to pay the price. Whether a man sells for a specified sum or prefers to do the bidding of these soulless masters in return for employment, matters little, as the principle at stake is in no wise alter ed- It is the urgent duty of all Dem ocrats and of citizens who place hon. or above party subserviency to see that unworthy nominations are not made. Bridgeport has suffered much through faithless officials and it is high time there was a change. The voter need not be deceived. Cues tion the nominees and ascertain where they stand upon the important issues which separate honest men from the greed grabbers. Too many assaults upon the honor or the good name of our city have been permitted to pass unrebuked. The Democratic party has in the past and can be depended upon to again in the future give to the electors men worthy in every way of their suffrage. The Common Council was never intended to be a charnel house for the hopes and as- pdrations of the people. That it has been made so to some extent of late years is all the more to the shame of our city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-12

tariff man, would look far from good to high tariff man, in an office where he had both the will and the power to execute his belief. And so, even assuming that Mayor Lee was entirely honest, in making his conces-' sions to the New Haven Railroad Co.,, he has no defense except among those similarly thinking. If it is the honest conviction of the majority of the elec- tors of Bridgeport, as we believe it is, that there has been too much dicker- ing with special privilege corporations in the past, too many concessions, too many 20 year water contracts, too much harbor line surrender, too much car barn abasement, then these cleo tors will desire to place men in office of their own opinions. They will de- sire men who will know the rights of the city, and secure such rights If the city has a right to. order it's streets paved and has the right to or der certain corporations to do a share of the work. then they will wish to put men in office, who will demand and compel the performance of that duty, by the lawful means. If the city has legal right to establish harbor
  they will desire in office men who will enforce that right, and not be deter red from doing by the threats or persuasions of those who have a con- trary interest If the people want government in which corporations will not be confined to their proper sphere, in which the rights of the collectivity will not be less precious than the de- mands of the few, they must elect men of the same belief. It will not be an excuse that those who have tram pied on the dearest convictions of the people meant welI,'' or that they had, honest convictions" A bull in a china shop is not more dangerous to the fragile stock than an executive is to popular government who seeks to do what he honestly believes in- stead of what the people lawfully de- mand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-12
PEOPLES SERVANTS MUST
 ACT AS PEOPLE WISH

The municipal election is almost here. Those who are committed to the happy doctrine that nothing makes any
 difference, and that poor government,
 and wasted revenues will be equally the product of any group of men who may be chosen to office, are perhaps beyond reach of argument. They will cast their ballots as habit, or mood of the moment, indicates and go their ways. But to the elector, who believes that his vote makes for, OF against, progress, who. has the conviction that good servants should be retained, or perhaps promoted, the outlook is more cheerful. He will look over the list of those seeking to obtain or retain, public preferment. He will carefully scrutinize their performances, and will then give his franchise to those who seem likely to give the most and best services. Ignorance in a public ser want he will sometimes excuse, es- pecfalIy if it appears that the fault may be healed by experience. But de- betrayal of trust he cannot forgive. Neither will his vote go out to men who deliberately, even though honestly, defy the fixed public senti- ment of the community. That is the fault with the doctrine Get a good man. and leave it all to him. A good man who does not believe as the majority of his fellows do, will not be to them. good man at all but a very bad one. the moment he at tenapts to use the power of the major itys to enforce his ideas, and not their ideas.
 Some "good" men believe in the tar if as 1t is; other good" men would have it revised downward, and still others would have it obliterated ai- together. But the best kind of a no-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-12

On the heels of the announcement that J. M. Barrie, the author and play wright, had sued his wife for divorce in London came the report that MT. Barrie intended to marry pretty Paul inc Chase, an American actress, when he obtained his decree. Miss Chase was born in Washington and was edu- cated in a convent, but she went on the stage at fifteen and made a hit from the very start. In New York she won fame as "the pink pajama girT' in musical piece, and London took her up when she went there. She met MT. Barrie through playing the title part in Peter Pan" in London.