davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
REE---Music Lessons
-

VIOLIN OUTFITS
At SPECIAL PRICES

Large shipment OF fine violins.
imported direct by US at q very low
price. offered In complete outfits ct
prices SIS to $25 below the regular
prices asked for like quality. BY
special arrangement we are able to
offer Twenty Free Music Lessons
with each outfit for limited time,
$500 buys handsome Stradi-
varius model violin, full length bow,
wood or canvas case. rosin, chin
rest and extra set Of strings. Well
worth $25.
$22.6O buys beautifully finished
Stradivarius model conservatory
violin. fine tone. with full lengths
well balanced bow, leatheret TweaSs
tieth century case, tuning pipe
rosin. chin rest and extra set az
strings. Regular $35 value. Il
$500 buys artists Stradivar,
ius model violin. beautifully shaded
and finished, extra sweet tone a
great clearness, encased In genuine
leather, hand sewed, plush lineH
case. with professional, imported
bow, Becker chin rest. rosin. tunin8
pipe and extra set OF strings. It's
worth $50. 0l
Each outfit includes Twenty Free
Music Lessons. 0s
TERMS. ~
A first payment Of IS. 80 or SD
puts you In possession of one OF
these handsome outfits and 800
weekly pays the balance.
GUARANTEE.
Each violin is guaranteed to give
satisfaction and will be exchanged
at purchase price toward a new one
or equal or greater value.
Take advantage Of this extraordI-
nary offer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
DIDN'T LIKE NEW BEAT.

Patrolman Edwardson had new
beat to tramp some time ago and
did not like 1t. He, therefore. pro-
ceeded to drown his sorrow In a
cup OF good cheer. and as a result
suffered a severe roprimand from
tn commissioners for drinking
while on duty. lie has been under
suspension since Oct. 4. and will
lose his pay for that period.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
LOTS OF 1T.

"All your talk about human vivi.
section Is bosh. and you know It,"
says the man with the crocheted
cravat to the reformer.
rs it?" answers the reformer.
You never happened to be ON
summer hotel veranda among
crowd Of women when beautiful
grass widow passed, did your"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
LOOK OUT FOR SLICK ONE
EYED POTATO DEALER!

Housewives of Spokane! Look
out for a one-eyed farmer who Is
peddling potatoesi
That Is the warning which comes
from the women living along Max
well avenue, who have been stung
by the short-weight game being
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
} Q 90 . . . . . 80 .
} GIRL SUES TELEPHONE
) COMPANY FOR $500

. Suit against the telephone
. company for $4,000 dollars
. was brought yesterday by May
. Schultz, an operator, through
. her guardian. William H.
. Schultz. The plaintiff alleges
. that on September l she had
. charge of the Tekoa toll line
. at 1T Wall street, and that
. during q storm at that time
Q she suffered a severe shock
Q through the receiver about
. her head. causing nervous
Q prostration and q deafness In
. the left ear.
>>>>>>>~> 80 . 80 go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

citation is planning for a big dance
for next Thursday at the Elks' tenn
pie. They have arranged for late
car service, and dancing will con-
tinue until late hour. Luncheon
will be served.
HUNTING AND FISHING TRIP
w. M. Burns, T. H. Brewer and
w. H. Shields will entertain next
week at their summer homes at
Spirit lake. Several business men
left town this morning to join the
party.
D. A. c. IN SESSION..
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy are holding a two day annual
meeting at the Empire hotel build
ing. They have made arrangements
to meet next year in Tacoma.
FIVE HUNDRED LUNCHEON.
Mrs. ]. P. Campbell, 1911 Gardner
avenue, Is hostess today for a
luncheon. followed by five hundred
Twenty-Five guests will be present.
q 3 .
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL. CLUB
ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. Weisenflue, corner Seventh
and Adams, entertains the members
o fthe Eastern Star Social club next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

K ALBANY. N. Y.-David B. Hill Is
Ill at Wolfert's Roost, his country
home here, but his condition Is not
regarded AZ serious. About a week
ago he suffered a bilious attack and
this has been complicated with a
cold
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
ROSS PARK TWENTIETH
CENTURY,.

NeNb OUvs
Ross Park Twentieth Century
club will meet with Mrs. 9. G. Up
ton on October 20. Mrs. Bernard
will give review of "Ramola."
& & e
ATHENAEuM CLUB MEETS.
The Athenaeum club holds It's
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Featherson. Mrs. Roche
has a paper on "The Government
OF Japan" and Mrs. Phillips has
chosen "The Panama Canal" as her
topic.
c. N. AS ENTERTAIN.
Thursday night the c. M. AS
gave a theatrical and musicale at
the old Odd Fellows hall. A lunch.
con was served after the program.
z q 4
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.
The Five Hundred club will meet
next week, October 10, at the home
Of Mrs. Corveley, ON Twelfth ave-
nue..
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. s. H. Metcalfk entertains
Monday evening with birthday
party In honor Of her son Perry's
seventeenth birthday. Invitations
nave been issued for 16.
. 4 .
DIG DANCE At ELKs' TEMPLE
The Theatrical Mechanics asso.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
KNIGHTS OF SHERWOOD
FOREST.

The knights of Sherwood Forest
have made plans for parties for the
winter. occurring every other
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
temple. October Is is the date set
for the first Of the series.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

ing the methods by which Dutch and English
shipping firms sought to stimulate lt-mcthods
that nave curioUsly modern look 1t also
makes a plea for the abhorred Hessians. sold
into military slavery without their desire or con-
sent Great Britain paid to various German
prncelings at least f1.o00o00 for a total of %
80 troopers OF these. 1860 We're found TO be
unaccounted for at the end Of the war, either
dead or alive. The author estimates that about
half of them survived and settled down in this
country.
The second volume is devoted to a survey of
the contribution OF the Germans to the material
welfare and the cultural development of this
country. 1t defines their eminence as farmers
wine growers and teachers Of agriculture;
minds US that Carl Schurz our first Secre-
tary IF the Interior TO take up the vital queS-
ton of timber preservation and aforestation
sketches the important place held by Germans
in manufactures, with special reference 10
their activity in the steel industry and in me
chanical engineering and studies their position
in politics often misunderstood Yet always
found TO be on the right side of the great prob
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

lens of the nation-the preservation OF the
Union, Civil Service, sound money.
Germanic influences on American educatlon
need neither explanation nor comment-they
speak for themselves So does the Germans
service to our knowledge and appreciation Of
music the impetus it has given 10 our COM
posers Professor Faust co-ordinateS with this
artistic Ieayen those Of painting, sculpture and
literature. whereas one would think they OF
decidedly less Importance. The chapter de-
voted 10 the German theatre in the United
States is, of necessity, chiefly concerned with
the dictatorship of Heinrich Conred in New
York. There are sections devoted to philan
thropists and. of course, this being the woman
cycle. to German American women. The fol-
lowing from the chapter on the German news
naper in the United States is worth quoting:
There is one German journal TO every 4-o13 Ger
mans in the country: there is Scandinavian
journal to every $3.50 Scandinavians; the general
average throughout the United states IS one Jour
nal to every 4.169 inhabitants Only the FTeilcA
of the foreign groups show a better average than
f5iS,,1tn Ec il, The United States We learn from
continuous immigration from a foreign cou!t
to support the newspapers IN me; me t lHresI1 "a i an
crrate test is made of the reading proLensihes oi
the various races. because the Circulation "i 'i1e
newspapers Is not considered.
To our social life the German element has CON
1rihuted 1.-The joy of living, though the au'hor
gives mart Of the credit for this service TO The
irish He sums UP the virtues which the SER
man carries with him wherever he goes as foi-
lov-s- Pespect for the law, honesty. industry
nersjstence. frugalty. sense OF duty, love "
home indiyidualism and idealsm.
These tw. volumes are profuselE illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

making his experiments and indeed, making
the tools with which to make these, the styie
never failed to come when he called on it But
it was said there SO much that had not the
mark Why should it have? What it in
many passages, even in the earlier plays when
claimed grandeur of style? 1t was no one thing;
the sources OF the sublime in style were as many
as the qualities and circumstances OF style
itself. Whenever of these qualities was
displayed, whenever of the circumstances
was utilized in the transmitting and transport
ing fashion and degree, there was the grand
style In the speech of Julla,
She hath been fairer, Madam, than she is,
The secret was to great extent in the double
meaning and in the pathetic modulaton OF the
disguised and deserted mistress The language
was quite plain: it was an instance, one OF
MANY which showed that poetic dictiOn was mot
:. sine 0ud non. Romeo'S dying speeches had the
grand style in perfection and in rare volume
Some critics seemed to think that the grand
style was a sort of Dancply which the Wearer
should never take off. The Homerlc grandeur
was quite different from that of Dante and Mil
ton. though il more like Shakespeare
Shakespeare who nothing if not English
was never more English than in his preference
fer Ynufti: Vet no could wear his uniform
,,-;.t7 crea+er dignity The sonnets were grand
stvIe throughout 1t would be extremely diff
cult fer the most expert commentator 10 say
what II was that provided the grand style IN
that srandest example of that style, the words
Of pros1cro 70 Ferdinand Shakespeare could
take another mans phrase which was not grand
style and "grandce" il with a stroke or Two
The small poem like small sculpture, all the
better for being grand style all through. But
NOT sc the longer work In the plays Shake
cpe;rp suited style to speech 1t was almost
impossible to oI,en a double page in the Globe
edition, except, perhaps. the prose passages
without coming upon something Enthusiastically III
the GRAND style This ubiquitousness of the
Sha kesp.ariafI grand style was one of its most
pcts d.. characteristics and was connected in
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE GRIND STYLE.

Professor SaintsLUru on ShGkcSpcdrC$ NdSfGy
Of 1t.
From The London Morning Post.
Professor saintsbury had selected as the sub
ject of his address shakespeare and the Grand
style. he said he did not share Matthew Ar
nolds views on Shakespeare. Matthew Arnold
could only accord to Shakespeare a sort or un-
covenanted grand style" an occasional mag
nlfcence, checkered if not checknated by
styles th, reverse of grand 1t appeared to him.
however, that Shakespeare held the grand style
in the hollow of his hand, letting 1t loose or
Withholding 1t as seemed good to him, and the
seeming almost always was good. He could not
remember any in literature-not Homer,
not Dante himself, not Milton certalnly-who
could produce such constant, such varied, such
magnificent instances of the grand style
Shakespeare. Even in his novitiate, when he was
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

chiefly, Of course with portraits, III cohhecuoh
with which it may be observed here that FRO
fessor Faust gives some unexpected information
concerning the German origin of certain well
known American family names There are
number of maps and an exhaustive index.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the closest degree with that absence nf manner
ism which was noted. 1t seemed though ha
had deliberately determined that special
method, particular tool. no recipe arrange
ment should be capable Of being pointed to >4s
the secret The really grand style appealed +"
q certain complementary faculty in the FerscI
who was to appreciate it.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LITERARY NOTES.

a forthcoming book of biography which Prom
iseS much entertainment is a translation of W
Turquans study of Marie Antoinettes Only
daughter, Nine. Royale afterward the DucheSse
dAngouleme.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Mr.. Charles Loves novel. "A Prince :
Franks" has had in Il German translation Il
notable success in Prussia. The Emperor VIII
lam the prince of the story.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Mr. Gerald Fl. Thayer's book. "Concealing CO.
Grafton in the Animal Kingdom contains Il
summary of the remarka bic discovery made ~
his father Mr. Abbott H Thayer The artist has
contributed Introductory essay. The volume
(Which the Macmillan Company is bringing outl
contains sixteen coored plates and ffty-eiEEt
black and white ones. Twelve of the cCorcd
plates reproduced from paintings by the dis
coverer of the startling facts described.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

John Wesley and four prta achclS - NV lls:z''
land Edwards. Claiming. Bushnell ale: i'!"'r>,
are subjects of appreCiatiNc chaltc'S ~ tf l'.''
Lyman =. Powell. i'll ''HeaVcnIy Ht.st!rS' O.. J:
Putnams sons. Referring to the s"!"jT:'ii'-'' :
Methodism from the Anglican communion. thh
author considers that in these d..NS when tha
Episcopal Church is reg.,iniHG part 'f wit ~hf
lost by that separation and when. THE :s htfii
conference, OF 1900 proves. Mttl!"sJsIl 1..> =t /
her face to the good things Size :.'.,'.'-'s'''''
when she went II the mother Cltti'it- ~"
love ard unity.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

A "History of the ConfedeT;t" W.. ~ ~"
volumes. is to be published soon ~ ti'f Nf4Tf'S
& Walton Company. The author u NF ''t"'E ~
Cary I,.seSton. who is said t" have ''st' '''' i.'1
his subject With impartial min" "''''''c' pts
son or prejudice.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Mrs Gertrude AthtrtunS De" newell F'"es
of Iyor-" is to he published ntst ~"tt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE GERMfN.
Hc Has Brought to inner
ican Life.

n,,,>- ELEMENT ~ TIL; THE Nh, xElIF,o T0
-igE gEsTF WITH rS.AAL dS 81 s6EfhI t KAN And ED
ITS POLITICA4II--il feTGE By Albert Bern
TcATi4PmsSst 4sst S Illustrated r., s'9i Iorhton TS,n Mif IL
hsT%ii ai ssi. 6e5 Boston; Inc i'''7''S''
1in COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The novelist Nine. MarCelle Tinyare has
Just published a book Turkey and the har.p
system, which she has investigated Oh The sIp.t-
Monogamy. she declares, has been brought .lsol!t
by the spirit of economy and by the tiesjT. 70
appear civilized in the eyes of Europe. She
says of the Oriental woman that extremely
fat, nouriShed sugar and pastry. sleeping a
good deal, reading little not at all. occupied
by small gossip. with pueriIe little pleasures,
they lead the innocent existence Of erown-up
little girls
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

-. u 60 ,ff..r national stocks scan
i.,,aIi.rs French and other L-dNl
stock. slavic races, lfe''e"S 90 600 |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
n eDterpO De
Don Francisco Perez

Sc llev6 a afecto aver tarde d las
cinco el acto del sepelio del joyen don
Francisco Perez, empleado de la impor
tante razon social de esta plaza, j. VI
uamil Co.
Ell acto Sc VIC concurridfsjrno, asis-
tiendo toda la jllventud dA comercio
y connotados jefes de casas, 1nercanti-
les.
Pendientes del coche flnebre, vimos
varias cOronas, entire las que destacaban
tres muy valiosas, una de la raz0n so
cial j. Villamil Ca, otra De sus COM
paneros, y otra de los dependientes lie
San Juan, adquirida esta jltima, por
una recolecta iniciada por los j0venes
don Jose Perez y don Miguel Ceryera,
4 Ia que contribuyeron Sis c0pnpaneros
senores, lsidoro Sole, Bemeno IIuerta,
Fern1ndo Diaz, Benito Ruiz, Ramon
Iubiaur Francisco Rodriguez Amador
Cuesta, Rafael Segura, Fernando Gar
ella, Jaime Pardo Genaro 0tero, Nadal
Rein6s, Pedro Saez. Feiz pin, Mi
guel Llinas. Luis Vega, Marolo Albor-
noz, CameIo NayaS. Mariana Moreno.
Jose Noguera. Gerardo Mole1o, Miguel
A. Ramirez. Francisco Gonza,le4, Jose b.
Alvarez AntoIin Alvarez. A1rOnio Ro
jas, ?. Reus. Luciano Agurne, Leon
ci0 Llane2a. frrardo Castillo, Manuel
Pazos, Juan Carreras, Esg -aan Bachs.
Gabriel Arcc, Francisco 4frsyi, Juan
Corbclla. Sebastian Busquet~, Romual-
do Ierreria Juan Fcr2,n.:.., ignasl0
t:4rnjndcz Jose No. Saul. lgHacio 1'ri-
2', Antonio FerHiud Il y lianucI Ro--
jas.
En- el cortcjo fttncbrc fi4-l ban todos
estos joyenes elementos a. Ia Coionia
EspanoIa y varios jefes j" oasas i'm
portantes.
En- Ia eXpIanada del cesn5 54terio. de>
pidi0 ct d0eto. con muy saAtlJas fraseS
nuestro amigo don .Iusto E.hami
FL B0hETIN, Sc asocia Ia pena que
produce a la familia dolien-a Ia ptrdi
da del ser qucrido que ba5a la tum-
ba en- edad temprana y oaan1o eI pol
venir le Sonreia. y envia - n4same sin
caro a los deudoS del hnado a nurstro>
| amigos los scnorcs VILLAIN Jel conner
cIo de eSta capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
Las meIOTas de cOIreos
Ell AUNILIO DE LAS COMPANIAS

En- relaci6n con los esfuerzos que han
hecho recientemente la AsOciaci0n de
Puerto Rico. la BolSa, la Calnara de CO.
mercio de San Juan. la association de
Fabricantes de AzGcar, la Association de
Cosecheros de FH'utas Y Ia .Tlnta Ipsular
de Ferlas, para o0nseguir IN seryici0 de
cOrreOs bisemanal, esfuerZos que dieron
pOr resultado = envio de Yari0S cable
gramas al director general de COrreos
a las companIas de vapcres de New
York, piditnd0les Que So :iciesen con
venios para la organizaci6n de 1icho ser
Vlcio biSemanal, eI Gobernadoo recib0
el "a del cOrrlente-Dia 9e Aeci6n de
Graclas-un cablegrama del Secretario
de la Guerra, informandole q. Il depar
tamento de Corre0s no habia rccibido
nlnguna proposition para Il seryicio le
correoos blsemanal, pero cue las Ilneas
de vapores que est3n ahora hacienda
ViVaj jes entire Pto Rico. 50 rroponen
zanzibar las fechas de sal5da a fin de
meioras eI selvicio.
FL Secretario de la Guel-1a ofrece avi-
sar cualquier 0tra re>olu ION que sa
adopte en- 81 a>unto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
Ell PRETENDIETE MADER0
Ell. COMBATE DE TORREON

Nueva York yie!ncs-El Sr Madero excinddao
la presdenca de Mfjco que fug0 ctando htJo >ente
cia poY conspirac0n 81 gohero esta actuamene
de vuea ha procamao presdente del goberno pro
vfncia de }sco Hubo encuentro sangriento San
Isabel Las tropas fedcieS logTaron protcger la c
lad de Torreon obigpron dos rebcidcS rctirltSe lt
4ado OpueSto del RIO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
De la Haba1a a Cayo Hueso
Ell RECORRIDO EN AEROPLANO

Nueva York Aienes.-IIenry Moisan el aviador cue
fuG Cuba para arreyar cl Vender0 de aVi,1
que cecbrara IL cqdad de Iabna dentro de POGO
colisui6 del preSdente Gomez la proncsa de que IA Ca
votarla pres1IpueSo de 3O0OOdoIarS para
Mr. NoiSant cnbarc0 para los EStad0S Unidos
voLvcrI njhcro de ronocdoS avadores Que1e,
marin nartc cl concso Fl que rymprender} I'm 1eo
deSle I9Ihlna hasta N&Yo IIueSo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
Mas de la revuelta en- M6jioo
LA INFORMATION OFFICIAL

Nueva York yiernes-E rum0r de que los rebe!des
en- Torreon habian tornado possession del preside ha 81
desnentido Las commissioners t9egricas tan def
cenes que la ebaaa de los EstadOs Unldos etuvO tres
(laas sin nocias algunas FL mnso ejcanO de relacO
nes exterores c0ntestaldo preguna del New YORK
ines declax que pequefls s,blevacones han ocurldo
en- cinco ciudaes odas las cuacs han sIdO sofocadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
i,POBRES SUFRAGUISTAS?
LAS MUJERES MARIMACUOS

Nueva York, vierneS.i.a sfragiStaS tie LondrcS pa
ra yengar la detenci0n de 100 de c0mpaers
les hab1an 9faadO al primer ministro ANlusth cl
1nento que sist de Ia CInara de los Comnes peearun
con la poci durante toda Ia nocle
! TO- puseron destrllr la pr0petad Entonce> tier
paso hasa ia rcSideue del Asluth la que
furostfnente pero lottrron bacer NADIA
staque-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
LA REVOLUTION EN- MEJIC0
LOS REB ElsDES NO Sc DESAlIlENIAN

Nueya York viernes-I4l revUuci6n Mejico no da
xc7ales lie teninar Han esado comatlendo TOrreon
esde ell nartes por la tarde. Dos mil revNuconarlo
en- la orHa del rio frente la cdad en cercadss or has
tropas del ao de Ia ciudad La mayor parte de los
beldes es1ln anuncIa que gran numel o
de eStos ham mueTtO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
La protection de Chihuahua
UN ATAQUE A CUATRO ClENEGAS

Nueya York viernes.-1Iultitud de soldados mejiea-
han sido destacadoS para vjlar via del Ferroca
rriI Mejcano Central Han sdo enviados Chlh1lahn*
1esde Ia cdad de M6jico refuerzoS mtares Los re1o
guconarios Ia guarc6n Cuatro Oenagas pe*o
fneron rechazados despu6s de combae encarnecido
sc dice que ell aaque fue dirigdo por el general Maeo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
La vuelta del Presidente


Nueya York vcrncS-E>ta otra yez en- WaShiaaron
Ell prcsidene Taft dcspns de vaie a zona del Canal
y Guant@namo AyiSan de Paris que 100 personals han
neracdo ahogadaS de manufactures en- la pl,yynca
de Quang Ngai, inoo China Francesca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
POR ESAS NUBES
UN TRlUNFO DE DRENE Ell

Nuevu York, vienes.-Mr Drexe ell popular avnadJr
acnD5 altitra 1910 pies. \ la yueta aeroplano
nayeg0 con slayIad por una distanoa de mllaS pa.
dlendo el motor empujar e drglbe mas arriba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
Ell EJEMPLO DE PORTUGAL
OTRA ARMADA SUBLEVADA

Nueva York vierncs.-En Londres Sc ha recibido la
noticia de que ia armada del Brazil Sc ha subevada ha
dSpaado Rio de -aneo FL comerclo de dcha cll
dad ha sdo sllspeno dice que la stuaci6n criea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
LA EJECUCION DE CRIPPEN
Ell REQ NO HIZO DECLARACIONES

Nueva York viernes.-M Dr. H. Crppen fue ejccu1a-
do aver por Ia nlaana las 902 FL que haba cl
cuado al efecto de que ell Dr. Crppen aba coneSado ha
her asesnado 4 eSposa, ha sdo desmentido.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01

The average man can't understand
why he has enemies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
ITO be continued
Planet Problems.

"'rhe amount Of ignorance not yet
removed concerning the planets Is
very great" writes E. S. Grew. I'VE
do not know, for example, whether
the planet Venus rOtates. IT it does
it may possibly have life and vege-
tation like our own, though we suspect
that it is clothed in eternal cloud. Or
Saturn's rings we cannot say
whether they consist Of millions OF
tiny moons like brickbats or whether
they may be even smaller still-a veil
Of shining dust. Of Jupiter we can
only say that it is covered with
clouds, though of their substance we
know nothing, and, according to Pro
fessor, Lowell and Sir William Hug
gins, some of the bands we see on 1t
may be riffs in the clouds revealing
the body Of the planet, Little lines
crisscross these bands. Photographs
of Jupiter taken at Flagstaff observa-
tory seem to indicate that these lines,
too, are the upper clouds of Jupiter.
But whenever we see a planet we
see it badly Even Mars, the most
clearly revealed of them all, is con-
stantly obscured by refracting haze,
so that even the famous canals,
though nearly 500 in number, only a
few are perceptible at a time, and an
unskilled observer would probably not
make them out at all. Sandstorms,
sometimes snowstorms, sweep the sur
face Of the planet, and because the
winds of Mars are very gentle and
slow moving these occurrences take a
long time to pass by."-London Fam
lily Herald.