davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

Las deSprec,adds tusas.-Las tusas
del malz las estlman los hacendados
de Ia mlsma manera que aprecian el
aserrin, V las semllas del milo, en-
cuanto a su valor fertilizante: todo
esto Sc tira Q Sc destruyes por medic
del fuego, por considerarse como ma
terias inservibles. De hecho, en- al
gunos granaderos, en- donde Sc des-
grana ell maiz en- grandes cantidades,
han construido hornos para Ia que
ma de dichas tusas, sin obtener min
gun resultado.
Este es un gran desperdicio 10
mismo que aquel'cuando Sc destru-
ven los tallos. Las tusas son especial
mente ricas EN- substancias para ell
abono de Ia terra sus cenizas con-
tienen una buena cantidad de potasa
V el fuego vigoroso que elias produ-
cen indican que tienen bastante pro-
porci6n del elemento corbono, Y 81
Sc hace un analfsis quimico entonces
Sc vera como el fosforo Y la cal Sc ha
Ian presentes en- cantidades consi-
dcrables. Por fin. las tusas no con-
tienen materlas que puedan consl-
derarse sin valor alguno. Para poder-
las aprovechar Sc presenta alguna
dificultad, debido a que toman mu.
cho tempo antes de podrirse, perc
esto puede vencerse de dos msneras
Primero, n haccndado que tenga u.
ns maquina trituradora en- pocos mi
nutoS podra triturar una carga dt
tusas. Y de este modo las prepars
para el 0Xigeno.
Segundo. con mas facilidsd, pue
den introducirse, debajo de Ia terra
cue cuslquiera otra substantial QUE
no 80 halle On estado de descompo
sici6n. eXcepto el aserrfn: v aquf en-
tones empleza cl procedimiento len
to DE- Ia desntsgrsci6n, precissmen
te 10 que - deses. No hay NADIA me
jor que pueda introducirse debaj'
dc Ia terra 8 que sea mas it'll conn
alinen,o para las raices de las plan
tss, que las tusas La experiencia b,
demostrado 10 it'll que son para L
vegetation Superflcies enteras 8
han cubierto ron tusss medic podri
dss y despues Con un arado se har
introducido en- Fl terreno 4 uns pro
, fundidad de 4 q 8 pulgaias, con e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
Le hallais On Ia Nilfa.


Apenas recibido I'm surtido De
sombreros y de otros articulos que
constantenaente reciben les cenoci
dos conerciantes Srss. Garcia y Ii
neras, el pdblico dela ciudad y de Ia
isla 10 agota. La ropa hscAa = 6 y
medida, los sembreros, las csmisas
de ultima nevedad, Il fina ropa IN.
terror de los dltines modelos, pahue
los De Haao, corbatae, botonaauras,
cuelles para fraK y smoking, medias
para hombre. En sombreros del pals
y del extrangero Sc rsciben constan
temente inpcrtaciones. Para los
proximos bales hay especial surtido
de prendas paracaballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
IA CORRESPoNDENC4AB BE E6E&fo RICO sFEBRERo m s
sobre las ayuas del puerto
dejaba un refiejc ineierto,
sangflento. Ne reunf

. T.
sobre las aguas del puerto
dejaba un refiejc incierto,
sangflento. Ne reunf
contigo: cuando me Vi
4 tu lado, el desconc;erto
me domln6, y halle alberto
un poema jlntora IT,.
Como un t6lamo propicio, I
sobre' el verde precipicio
Ia estela de luces VII. .....
hablando de un modo incierto..
ioh, aquel misterio del puerto!..
loh, el enigma del rubf!. 700.
~. Carlos Prats.
Sc presenta un borracho en- una
casa de prestanos ;, y pregunta;
LES verdad que aquf Sc da dine
% por alhaias y efectos?
-Si, seher.
-Pues deme usted unas cuantas
,esetillas por el efecto que me ha
ell VINO de esta tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
PLATO DEL D|A;;
Obsequio al DR.. Zeno Gambia

ObSequt0 al Dr. Aeno Gono1d
Aseguraba aver tasde
un distinguido fl6logo,
que era dificil hacer
romance en- 8; de este modo:
y 4 mi que me gusta siempre,
bien 8 NAL, hacerlo todo,
voy 4 yer, 81 auneue soy surdo
y segdn algunos, ioeo,
y suponiendo el permiso
que me otorgue el aeropago,
puedo acabar TN romance
que hacer en- 6 me propongo,
81 tan dificil no fuera
como me aseguran todos.
Sc que tengo que buscar
y ne echar en- saco rote,
muchisimas os redondas,
cosidas, con hlos flojos,
a variadas consonantes.
de rasgos pianos y corvos,
pero como hay en- Ia prensa
tantos escritos ripiosos,
tantas frases incorrectas
y literarios destrozos,
cazare las os perdidas,
que cerran ante mis- ojos,
huyendo de los horrores
que producer ciertos tropos,
en- sana literature,
produeidos por gomosos
que forjan lucubracienes
hiias de cerebros cojos.
Y dsspues que Sc terminen
los os de infecundos trozos,
huscare de Ia oratoria
sp NAL langados periodos,
los giros descabelados
y los gritos insonoros,
y suando huyan con horror,
en- exclamaciSn de asombro,
y Sc desgranen las os
sn cascadas de uil orc,
yo las fundire en- acero
de mi pluma, Y con buen- modo,
ire & las silabas dando
las os que al vuelo recejo.
Y 81 todavia no bastan
yocales que, en- sones roncos
completan el asonante,
cojere a cualquier ripioso
de los que aqui tanto abundan,
Y lie llevare hasta el hornoi
de sanas transformaciones,
y, con 10 que habilidoso,
extraere todas sus os
para un asonante esbozo,
y las gravare en- papel,
en- forma de gandes ojos
en- octosilabas lineas,
en- asonantados tonos,
y heeho el dificil rompance
veran, hasta los mas bobos.
Solapeha.
San Juan P. Rico 9-2-9lO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
ALBUM FEMKNINO.

La belleza poetica reside mas
bien en- la suggestion que en- La EXPIRE
sion. n.-Bourget
La dicha es un horizonte lejano
que retrocede a medida que nos acer-
camos & el.-Fontenelle.
Ell matrimonio no tiene sino
penas para los que va no hallan gus
to en- los placeres de La inocencia.-
Montesqu,eu
Ell sainete de un amor Tornado
termina con la tragedia de un ma
trimonio infeliz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
FRAGMENTO.

Cuondo estamos en- pleno goce de
solud., como no damos NADIA por ESQ,
no sabemos apreciarla y solo cuondo
sentimos algdn dolor q que ga al NAL
no Sc puede dar remedio, es cuando Ia
mentAmos el NAL uso que hicimos de
nuestro bienestar fisico. Lo mismo Sc
re con Ia r'quesa 9 con Ia telicidad,
cuyo rator solo comenzdmoS de reras
q conocer cudndo elloS nos dejen de
bdtir lie puerto, obandonondo para
Siempre nueStrO interior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
ea Juan, PA. Fsbrere s, de 1910

Is maym suasAlL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
LII P||'|R||E|lSA"

REvIsTA sENANAh DE AcruAnDADEs
Redactor.s: r AriNaga Rogue q
+. Aasos Deruier.
Los sehores de Ia Isla que
deseen reoibir .esta Revista de
actualidades pohtioas, mora.
les y ecen6micas, pueden dar
sus 6rdenes ii editer 7. Arrilla..
ga Rogue, Ponce. calle del
Suscnpeitn adelantada
$1.50 trimestre. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
3loy
Traie para ninos.

Traje para nihos.
Las madres podran encontrar en-
ell disehe presente una pieza util pa
ra sus nilos, pues el representa- un
traje-abrgo propio para esta esta-
cion. El que representa- este mode
10 esta hecho de una tela de lana
punzo, y cuello, blusa y cintuson
bordado a mano con seda 8 hilo de
bordar blanco. Puede usarse para
su confecci6n las telas siguientes'
franela francesa, cachemir, sarga 8
pique.
El patron esta cortado en- cuatro
Ftamahos-2 a s amos. Para un niho
de cuatro amos el abrigo requiere
p de material de SO pulgadas ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
] 1lred Tie Pest O6ss San Jssa P. K
I 1eosnd dass ma1ter Judy 1900.


o3sRRVAedoN1e
DKL TEMPO .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
Casade Prtstsass. J. Renden J
Conpaiia 8. On G.

Dia 10 y dla 2 de Marie
q las 2 p. m. teudr6 lugar un
esplendfd fdoremate de las prem.
das que habiendo trascurrido
seis meses no han sido renova
das nj canoeladas. Hay de ven.
tas un preoiose surtido de al.
hajas. Allen NFortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09
HUMORISMO.

Con que por fin munro tu abue-
10?
ST. sciora.
10 que Semos en- este mundo
Pa que yeas! Z Y tie deio algo? =
-iUnoS anteojos,
-iPG que yeas, hija, pa que yeas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09

+ UT1L.-La rabia q los peritss pc
queHos. Es muy general Ia creencia
de que los perritos de poca edad nc
pueden contraer; HI por 10 tanto Co
nunicar la rabis, cuyo periodic de
|incubaci6n es de muchas semsnas
Segdn este, parece ser necesario el
concurso de muchas CIRCUMSTANCES
para que un perro joven pueda ser
contaminaao, pero Ell docter Rem
linger hace netar en- un trabajo cien-
tifico, que una cantidad muy pc
que,1a de virus es suficiente para
centarnir 4 un perrillo, en- el que Ia
mcnbaci6n puede tardar POGO mas
de una semana.
Tn perre pequeno hidrofobo ofre-
ce peligro, no solo despues de haber
echado los dientes, sin6 antes, por-
que puede transmitir la enfermedad
al lamer & al arahar. Asf, pues, no
hay que fiarse de la creencia popu-
Lar porque precisamente, el virus
'r&bico tiene una virulencia superior
a la normal en- los perros j6venes.
CUROSO.-La superficie habita-
Fble de Ia terra est& caleulada en-
100000 de millas cuadradas, y
de estas las mas fertiles sc limltan a
$4,000. 600 de millas cuadradas. 81 /
milla cuadrada produce 10 suficien-
te para el sustento de 200 persenas
entonces toda Ia extension de terre-
nos, cultivada sistematicamente, de-
berian dar una production capaz de
alimentar 4 7,4o0, 900 seres huma-
nos, Segdn los c&lculos heehes. den
tro de doscientos dies ahos Ia terra
tendra unos I, ,<4e. 600. 600 de almas.
Que sucedera de aquf a 800 ahos,
cuande la pobAci6n de este planeta
haya llegado a l6 nail milones de al
mas, nadie 10 sabe y aan nsta por
verse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-09

resultado q. las plantas son de una
vegetaci6n vigorosa y las frutas que
elias producer son grandes y bien
formadas. La descompesici6n lenta
es iustamente 10 meior que.hay pa
"a que las plaptas Sc surtan de la po-
tasa, f6sforo yla cal que necesitan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

broken mother. Finally the weak
ened body is broken. He forgives his
enemies, comforts his mother and
his soul to God the Faith
err This scene, so trying and diff
cult. is given simply and strongly
with an entire absence Of any maud
lin sentiment. The descent from the
cross is a copy of the great picture
Of Rembrant, carefully, slowly, lov-
ingIy, the body is loosened by Lazar-
us and Joseph into the mothers
arms. The coloring, chasteness ana
simpleness Of this scene Is superb
Altogether the Passion Play IS
magnificent spectacle, beautifully
staged and given with great feeiins
and power. 1t freshens and REEVES
the Bible stories we learned IN emu
hood. One cannot see it without be-
ing stimulated anew by the matches
character of this man Of Galilee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
UP IN IOWA TOO.
Hitching Posts Ordered Out AN Over
State as Menace TO Health.

A dispatch received today from
pes MOines, Iowa. which will be read
with interest by councilman and eth
ers concerned in the hitching pest
controversy here, states that hiteh-
ing posts in Iowa are doomed as q
result Of an edit from the state board
Of health. Incidentally a row has
been stirred up with the Iowa farn-
ers. who now will be compelled to
take their teams to the stables. The
action was taken partly -bseauss Of
the epidemic Of infantile PARALYSIS
which has swept over the state. ne
state board declared the dust aad
nth accumulated by horses standing
at hitchIng posts endangered pHhlic
health, and in tovns where no street
cleaning departments are maintained,
posts must be removed. This ei-
feets almost etery town In the State-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
THERE WAS LITTLE VANDALISM
Eight Special Policemen seemed I"
Discourage Small Boy.

CITY Marshal Engle reports very
LITTLE Halloween vandalism last
night Whether the small boy touhd
something else to interest him, or
whether the knowledge that there
were eight big special policemen
abroad. with ears tuned to eaten the
faintest echo of falling fences, or DIS
apnearing outbuildings, exercised a
salutary restraint over him, Is not
fully determined. but the facti re-
mains that he was disposed, on the
whole, to keep the peace
Two of the special officers were on
duty down town, and the other SIX
we're stationed at strategic points
,brough the residence districts. Inc
arshal himself watched the more
central portions, taking especial care
IN Guard new sidewalks in which th'
cement had not yet hardened. Las
wear considerable damage was don'
to freshly laid cement walks, and TN
marshal proposed to take no cnahce
last night. Little harm was doh
beyond the overturning of lev
outbuildings on the edge OF toWr
There have been no complaints an
no arrests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
HALLOWEEN NOT FORGOTTEN
Parties in Honor of Festival Held
with Traditional Observances'

All Hallows' eve was celebrated
with usual festivities in Abilene last
night Jack-o' lanterns and ghos'
nart,es were more in evidence TINS
wear than tick-tacks and vandalism
but that does not mean that the vigil
was neglected. On the contrary IA
,cwe'cD acquires more and more m
portance each year, socially, If not
for the police.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
THEY tailed coNDUITs
oOunel Met AsHls Informally - re
0s.k's Ofioe Last Night

An informal session Of the sogn-
eli. minus TIE mayor. vas hsld 1t tae
city clerks ofnce last niEhL ne
laying o. co6ddila 70 coansst va
corner rtrset Hsht vhs dincuu.
tui NJ ,siI1a ~ taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
gets to the city he waits until nobody
l. looking and then experiments.

gets to the city he waits until nobody
Is looking and then experiments
Old Bill Shiftless, who became dis
gusted with politics when ne was
defeated for road overseer couple
Of years ago, shows signs of taking
an interest in the game again. Bill
saws times are changing and the or
binary moor man now has a chance
in the game. He announces that ne
will no longer vote party ticker.
He is going to pick out his men ana
will vote regardless of the party IA
he'll Bill has it in for one candlaate
because the aforesaid candidate re-
susad TO loan him dollar at one
time He is for the other fellow
R,u ia red hot against special inter-
ests. He points out that It COSTS aim
az much to get four full quarts
hauled out from X. G. as the stuiI
costs at the wholesale house. he -
also for the initiative and referen-
dunn. He has no idea what 1t means
hut IT sounds good to him and ne Is
for it. Bill was reading a politicai
speech in a paper the other day when
Mrs. shiftless asked him to get q
nail of water. Bill replied "Wsm-
Ian. don't bother me. What DO you
suppose will become of this country
lie we men folks don't keep posted 50
we can vote right?"
Success in politics these days ish 7
a question of being right or Wrong-
lit is a question of being able TO rag
1.-THE band wagon at the proper mo-
|ment and getting aboard and int
good seat.
| = y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
Miss NIarsn Entertalns.

One CT = number Of deiighttui
mar, es last evening was '.iat gwen
nv Miss Fr:eda Marsh to some tiity
# ser friends at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Gooden ON North
Cedar street. Halloween games
we're played, and prophetic cake
proved a most entertaining feature
out-of-town guests we're Misses Lo-
y,na Eggleston Of Kansas City, AIDE
laide Seeds of Topeka, and Lima
Blackburn of Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
Al @. u. Carver.

Some thirty guests gathered Il the
home q c. n Carer east q toun'
on Route ] Whsrs HhlloVe'en ~
esiebrnted h q htllng nhnner a
ven pleasant avsuins vns speal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Old Philander with thoughtful
smile 81 am undecided between the
ice cream freezer and the oyster.
Deacon" said man to me the
other day, 'if you tried to practice
all you preach you wouldn't nave
time for anything else" which Is no
way to talk about faithful co-lapor-
er in the vineyard.
y y
You may have read of martyrs and
heard of heroes wi gathered fame
ON bloody battle fields, but you Will
never know what martyr is until
YOU get to talking with some booze
fighter who has cut out the flowing
bowl for three or four days.
Count that day won and a glorl-
Gus victory slowed away in which no
agent works you into buying some
thing.
Too many fellows are dancing on
credit. When it comes time to pay
the fiddler they can't come through
and have to drop out of sight.
y y
The savior of all mankind Is yet
to come. He will be the glorious
person who can invent a collar put
tom that won't roll after it hits thf
floor.
II you will take particular noVlc'
YOU will find out that every line O.
business in town has at least one mar
lin II who is batting around .SSo
Isometimes there are more, but gen
Ierally one or two always outdistanc'
1.-The rest. In the National league
good many men are drawing sai@lie
for playing ball, but only few o
them bat better than $780, It is tn
same way in business. 1t isn't JUS
luck that causes these men to sue
coed where others fail. II you vii
watch the 800 hitters in bushes
you will notice that they devote al
their attention t otheir special line
They don't stand around and knocl
on the other fellows and keep thel
lown customers waiting. They don'
attribute their own failures an
ahorteomings TO their suecesstu
: pelRhbors. Not on your life. the
buckle down to business, return 90
lat for dollar and keep their head
, and eyes clear. 50 they can suas
the ball when 1t Sits over the plate
Their energy is spent in building u
their own business and none Oh II
: wasted in trying to tear down tn
other fellow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
The Hyperlon CIub.

Another pleasant affair occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
shockey, where the members Of the
uvDerion club were entertained BY
Mesdames s. M. shockey and H. A.
ANDERSON. Mrs. Edna johnson OF
Honolulu, H. l., was present as a
guest of the club. The decorations
and entertainment partook Of the
Halloween" character.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoif-
email on North Seventh street, forty
Jolly young folks, members Of the
Epworth League of the NJ. e. church
assembled for Halloween festivities
The house was lit with jack-o'-lan-
terms, and there were ghosts IN
abundance. After fortune-tellins and
games, the guests we're blindfolded
and led around through the house.
finally reaching The dining room,
where the bandaEes were removed
only to reveal the fact that the room
was darkehed. Refreshments were
then served. eonsisting-Of course
Of pumpkin pie, dOughnuts, cider and
apples. Before the fun. = business
meeting Of the league was held a
which several new members wer'
admitted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03
The Coterie.

The Coterie met at the home Of
Miss Pearl Johntz on West Third
street last evening, twenty OF the
members being present. All the roll
licking Halloween games we're play
ed, with fortune telling, going down
stairs backward, fishing for apples
etc. Needles to say, the evening
passed delightfully."-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

vhes = ely chap soes % he eopn-
~ - always ans hon 70 49, tAs
l,i,shess whsa . f'upt'{ i,'''.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Another thing that is wrecking this
fair country Of ours is that 80 many
pure and undefiled and strictly non
est statesmen can't get enough Votes
to land them into office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Apothsr advantage in being q Tim
"a RABBIT 4 that people don't 90 out
Suptlns you with . iifty-six rifle ana
/. paek Of bioodhouhdA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

The man who wears the most gilt
terlug lodge pin isn't always the best
momber Of the order, nor the man
who can quote the most scripture
the best man in the Sunday school
class.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Lots Of foolish fellows imagine
that because a preacher goes wrong
heaven s going to De
an unsatisfactory home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

Just because you used to reeite
"Bingen on the Rhine" when KID
at school is no sign that you have a
license to tell funny stories wnen
Won are forty years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

when I go into q store to buy
anything / always try to set the poor
- elerK in the place 70 walt on NE
4 clever clerk always sells me some
thing don't want
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

In our church when the minister
changes pulpits with some brother
in another town and we get man
that can preach a stemwinding ser
mon of about twenty-five minutes
notice that Brother Philander al
ways has the collection box passed
after the. preaching. When the VS.
itor is a bum preacher Philander al
ways takes up the collection before
the sermon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-03

I may be unpatriotic, but l am
willing to admit l never look in my
daily paper to see what the politi-
clans are doing until have read the
base ball scores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
HlLARITY IN THESE
sOIemn1y Serious Ten Commandments
Designed for Husbands
Only.

Germany has taken over wholesale the
brilliant idea initiated by the official italian
marriage gazette, Gazetta Delgi Spoil, and
there is now published the German edition
of the Ten Commandments for husbands
1t should be explained that the Ten Com
mandments, which here follow. are intended
and taken seriously, and are by no means
a joke:
l. Don't quarrel with your wife, even
when she annoys you. Hear and judge
Justly, but not weakly.
g. Endure the frivolity of your wife, but
don't let 1t go too far.
g. According to your income provide the
necessary money for your household, but
do not let more be spent than you car
afford.
| L. Take care that your apartment and
the clothing OF yourself and wife match
social position.
! 5. Don't allow your wifes intimate female
friends to settle in your house, and dom
bring your male friends in too often.
6. Women hate newspapers and serious
books. Don't you let your wife rob you Of
your literary pabulum. Insist on saving
time by reading in bed or at meals.
7. Have one sleeping apartment. You
don't want your wife to be too independent
8. Treat your wife affectonately. Tail
over household affairs with her and con
| ceal nothing OF your life from her. Insis
that she do the same
o. In your home your wife must be mis-
| tress. But you must provide the final cour
| of control.
! TO- Respect your wife's parents and Sc,
! that she respects yours. Accept the advice
/ of her parents, but follow your own opin
| ion.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

as that held by the insurgents Norris and
Murdoch in the last session Of the Amer
lean house of representatives.
Then followed the long and uninterrupted
rule of the Tories, during which Lloyd
George always wac the head and front OF
the active opposition. He was the principal
protagonist of the pro-Boer faction during
the South African war. He maintained that
the war was a crime against liberty and
| civilization, and not all Of the harsh criti-
clsm. Of the patriots" nor even the fury
of mob which attempted to do him per-
sonal violence, could dissuade him from his
purpose of denouRcing the government and
unfolding the cause of the Beers. That
was only a decade ago, and at that time
had anyone predicted that Loyd-George,
the TRAITOR" coward" and little Eng
lander" would one day be chancellor OF
the exchequer and actual leader of the
dominant political party, he would have
been set down as crazy. But, that was be-
fore the revolution Of the British democracy
had set in.
ny rREDERIc ]. HAsKIN.
Tomoxrow-Ths British crisis-Demo-
orat or DOmaRoguo7