davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
SULzER IS AFTER RUSSIA
Begun and Ended War with
Spain=Seeks Bigger Game.

The Association Of Hebrew Veterans Of tho
War with Spain had dinner at the Palm
Garden, in East 5sth street, last night. and,
among other things, listened 10 a speech
from Representative SulZer. Mr. Sulzer was
praised considerable by the POSTMASTER,
and It was perhaps natural, therefore, that
he should refer with pride to his own
achievements. Going back only seventeen
years, Mr.. Suzer, passing back his Ma
poleonic lock. said that he had been elected
10 Congress on a platform Of free Cuba, "
and from then on cuba and affairs con
nected with the history Of cuba had occu-
pied his attention, so far as his speech OF
last night gave evidence.
II appeared that Mr.. Sulzer had begun
the war with Spain. he had prophesied that
It would last only three months, and In
ninety-two days. one gathered the impress
sion. he had ended II by the Treaty Of Paris.
The war was short. he said, but il had writ
ten 4 large and glorious page on American
history and the history Of the world This
page was followed by one in smaller type.
in which Mr.. Suzer had raised the wreck
Of the Maine in Havana Harbor, and.
though he said it might be inadvisable for
which the naval board OF inquiry is TO pre-
sent TO Congress and the President when
its labors are completed. he could say ad-
visedly that the report would confirm fully
and completely the report Of that other
hoard that sat soon after the wreck oc-
Cured.
Having settled for the time the affairs Of
cuba and restored Havana Harbor 10 its
normal condition. one gathered that Mr..
Sulzer was prepared 10 take up the worlds
work in other quarters. Indeed. one was
assured by the ardent lawmaker himself
that this was so. AND that work was To be
tho freeing Of Russia. or at least. that part
Of it that had emgrated to America and
desired TO return To their former homes \
year ago he took up the fight he told his
audience, and at that time he had said to a
high authority in .he government that Rus
STA should back down or the treaty Of 1892
should be abrogated. He meant il then and
he meant it now. Nh Sulzer said Rus
STA will back down ard live mp to her obli-
cations and say so in the most pronounced
way or the treaty will be abrogated."
Mr.. Suffers attitude and gestures were
such that one felt that Russia trembled
and the pen Of the high authority i'm the
government was held above the paper. wait
ing only the word from William Sulzer.
The applause was Consonant and the
merry dance was on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
MR.. JUSTICE GRANTHAM.

London. Nov. 3O.-Sir William Grantham.
Judge OF the Kings Bench Division Of the
High Court Of Justice, died to-day of pneu-
monia He was born in October, 1895, and
studied at Kings College School He was
called TO the bar in 1853 and took silk"
i'm 1871 In 1874 he was returned TO Parlia-
ment as Conservative member Of the
County OF East Surrey. which he repre-
scented until 1885. In the same year he was
elected member for East Croydon, but re-
tired from political life I'm January, 1856, on
his appointment as Judge. Since that time
he had been one OF the most prominent
members OF the British judiciary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

The marriage Of Miss Josephine Marion
Beardsley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beardsley. Of No. 81 West $50 street, to
Frank Edward Hermanns took place at 4
o'clock Yesterday afternoon i'm All Angels
Church West End avenue and Slst street.
There were no attendants. The ushers
were Joseph r. Musselman. jr. Paul
RearJsley. Randolph /. Bcardslcy and
Henry Shedd Beardsley. The ceremony
WAS followed by small reception al the
house al the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William McCarroh an
uouuced yesterday the engagement of Miss
Frances \. Johnston 10 George ruler
Kelley. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J..
Kelley II Providence. Miss Johnston H.
the daughter OF Mrs. McCarroll aud the
late William J. Johnston. Tho engagement
was made known ~ tea given hy Mr..
AMI Mrs MrJarToll az their home, No. 10
ST. Marks avenue, brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
MoRSES DINED TOGETHER
Former Banker Had Diet of Soup and
Crackers for Thanksgiving.

Atlanta. Nov. Son a meagre diet OF
Thin soup and crackers Charles W. Morse
former millionaire, dined to-day IN the
bospital at Fort Mcpherson. HIS feast was
shared by his wife. although more SUD-
stantial dishes formed her THANKSGIVING
dinner The two sons and the daughter OF
tho former banker paid a brief visit to their
father in the morning. but left soon after
ward 20 take dinner with Atlanta irlehus'
the physicians deciding 1t would be better
not to excite Mr.. Morse by having lou
many persons present at one time.
Mr.. Morse passed restless night, ana MS
condition this morning was not 80 favora-
,ble but he improved perceptibiy during the
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

coLEMAN-on "wednesday, November e. a.
80 late residence No. las Hslsey St. BROOK
ivn lanes Macy Coleman, son OF the Iats
George and Eliza Coleman. in the ia year OK
his age Funeral private
GBIssEI,-John Gessel aged 70 years, t ala :,
drank r. Campbell Building, FRIDAY mornnss
9:45.
HAvILAND-on November IS 1911 Aus De ana sns
Elizabeth 7. Haviland, formerly OF Mii'orooAs
".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %. isit a. n:
Great Northern Hotel. Anna h WIDOW OK
S c,.yser %erritt Co.'S new chapel. sth ave.
near 2lst St. on Saturday horh'ns' at :"
O'Clock.
MILL.s-sidney B. Mills suddenly; No so, ~
an No 10 West i30,h ST., In HIS ostn year.
Se-yices ar go O'Clock Saturday, December z.
~ bis late residence Members OF Gavsl Lodge
are invited 10 attend.
,tINER-on wednesday. November y, 1871. az
al bolnrie " I adelaide Merritt Miner, beloved
vic ~ willis Elisha Miner. Funeral from her
late residence. No. go 80 ave East on sI,oss.
December l. at p M 5n'eT Port chester and
Greenwich papers please copy
NoRRIs-wiliam Mitchell Norris died Wednes-
day. November 20. 1911 IN his o4th year. ser
vices at his late residence, 90 AieNahdc' VI.
Princeton, y. j., on Saturudy' OeNo'"D'' - ~
y. IN.
pATT1soN-At ossining. y. Y, November y.
sarah H. daughter OF the late Robert and
Ann Pattison. Funeral services at her ate
rnsidenre No. G6 Croton ave, on saturday.
december .. at $50 p. M lnterment Dale
Cemetery.
pI ATT-Died in Freeport y. Y. October ".
after a short illness. John Warren Platt. Tor
"neri, ~ Sew orleans son Of the late Dr. e.
Plat. OF Rhineoeck. n J.
s~Fc;<NER-S suddenly. OF Tuesday, November
os 1911, at his residence. No, loi west "a
ST. William II. snecNner, aged 80 years;
Funeral services at Christ Church, list 81 AM
RTnadWay on Friday, December l. at lV.5V
a ma. Interment at kensico.
,,.,,so>, At her home at silver Bay, Lake
George, ~ Y, on November 80 Annle syiSs
rNsen beloved wife OF John j. Wilson, IN me
,.,h year OF her age Funeral services IN thls
city az the chapel OF the Fitth Avenue IRE,
byterion church, No Z West S'tn a.; a,nis
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
LUNCHEON FOR W. B. ROWLAND
Prominent Englishmen Honor Secretary
Of Centenary Peace Committee.

London. Nov ga luncheon was given
for William b. Rowland of New York.
chairman Of the Centenary Peace COM
mittee. to-day by Harry Britain secre-
tarv of the Pilgrims Society, and Robert
Donald. editor of the Daily Chronicle.
Among the guests were Lewis iarcourt'
Secretary for the Colonies; Alfred Lyttei-
TON. Sir George II. Reid, Australian Hlgh
Commissioner; W. II. Stead, the Kight
Pav 4 F. w. Ingram. Bishop of London
and Almeric II. Paget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
INDIAN BOY WANTS TO BE PAGE
Chiefs Son Too Young To BE I'm
ployed in Senate.

Washington. Nov. 90. Painter Shuha-
iona. a full blood Indian boy, wants 10 De
a mage in the United States Senate Ills
father. chief Richard Shunatona. has writ
fen from shawnee. Okla, TO the sergeant
alarms of the senate applying for place
for the boy. Young Shunatona. VINO Is a
t,eal descendant ,of the great Chief Chon-
,.,-Ton.Gn. who made the peace treaty
with the United states government III ''''
Is only ten years old. The rules OF the
senate require that lases shall DC d. least
twelve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
BARONESS CATHARINE RoGNIAT

BY Telegraph to The Trlbune.l
Elizabeth, y. j., Nov. 30-Baroness Cath
arlne Rognat who for several years made
her home with her brother. Thomas B.
Russum, Reid and East Jersey streets, died
suddenly last night after dining. Apoplexy
was the cause OF death. Her last words
we're ave Maria" She had been out 10
tea in the afternoon and apparently was
well.
The baroness was born on November q,
1916. in Philadelphia, the daughter OF
Thomas Is. Russum and Elizabeth Bell
She married Baron Rogniat and lived In
Paris many years The baron died years
aTo and she had since lived I'm Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
IRISH SCH00LMATES WE'D
Yonkers Man Takes Bride in
Cincinnati.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati. Nov. 3o.-A romance OF tbs
"Old Sod" eliminated here to-day in tho
marriage OF William Broderick. twenty
seven, a wealthy real estate owner oc
Yonkers, y. Y, TO Miss Marguerite Ssun-
ders, twenty-six. OF No 1926 Ridge avenue.
The couple met while childhood school
mates at little schoolhouse I'm Ireland.
and their affection for each other con-
tinued after emigrating TO the new coun-
try. The ceremony was performed at thu
Church Of the Assumption. Walnut Hills.
by Father Malone. Patrick r. Solan, Of
New York City. was best man, and Miss
Emily Moran was bridesmaid. The couple
will leave here tomorrow Tor "edoins
Trim after which they will live at No. IL
Highland Place, Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
LOCKOUT IN METAL TRADES.

Berlin. Nov. 5O-A lockout OF seventy
thousand workers I'm the metal trades VIII
become effective tonight, ensuing on their
refusal to accept an agreement drawn up
by Joint committee Of employers and
trade unionists. The lockout is the out
came Of the failure to settle strike
started in October last by four thousand
Iletal workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
7. B. DUDLEY's FUNERAL
Body Taken from Baltimore to Mil
waukee for Burial.

Baltimore, Nov. 3o.-The body OF irving
y. Dudley, American Ambassador TO Bra@
ziI who died suddenly here last Monday.
was taken TO Milwaukee to-day for burial.
Arthur 5. Dudley. OF Milwaukee. and c. EI
Dudley, of Evanston. Ill, his two brothers.
accompanied the body.
The Ambassadors widow, who 10 I'll ~
Johns Hopkins Hospital here. was report>
ed as improving to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
VISITS SISTER,; FINDS HER DEAD.

Battle Greek. Mich. Nov. 3o.-After an alb
sence OF several years Milton Noble. Of
Philadelphia, decided to come TO Battle
Creek Thanksgiving and surprise his sister,
Mrs. A B. Winans. lie arrived in the city
Yesterday afternoon. When he reached his
sisters house he found Grape on the door;
his sister had died while he was en- route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

Dalhousie. with whom he was not on very
friendly terms. but to his kinsman and
friend. Lord Tweeddale. In this way the
pear returned to Yester. from the orchard
OF which 1t had been plucked more than six
hundred years previously by Sir Hugh
Clifford. the magician owner OF Yester, on
the occasion of the marriage of his only
child and heress to Sir Thomas Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
uNvElL PORTRAIT OF BLAINE.

Augusta, Me-. Nov. So-A portrait or
lanes q. Blaine was hung In the rotunda
NJ the State House to-day In the presence
~ Mrs Harriet Blaine Besle. his daughter;
Mrs Emmons Blaine ana Walker Blaine
Reale and Emmons Blaine, his grandsons.
Fred Brown, for fourteen years Blaine's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
The Yester Luck.

Auoln superstition OF Yester pertains
70 ono OF those ancestral ducks" which
ore occasionally 20 be found in the oldest
families Of Europe. and ike the glass COB
oct sung by Longfellow as The Luck Of
Eden Hail. the Pennington Cup OF the
Lords Of Muncaster and the Lee Penny
Of the Lockharts. which Sir Walter Scott
las made the theme Of one OF his most
popular novels namely. The Talisman.'
the Y,ster Luck is known alternately as
the Colstoun Pear or the Yester Pear.
Tic SIP Hugh dc Clifford of "Marmion'
Lad an only daughter OF the name OF Jo-
anna. She married Sir Thomas Hay Of
Locnerwort, and It is in this way that
Yceter came into the possession OF the
great Scotch house OF Hay, 70 which LORD
Tweeddale belongs. on the occasion OF this
marriage old Sir Hugh pucked q pear
from ms orchard az Yester and gave 81 TO
tae Young couple. with the assurance that
as long as II was kept intact their de-
sc,udan,s would prosper. over 300 years
later John third Lord Hay Of Yester
cared 20 little for his only son and heir
and was so deeply attached TO his only
dauchter Jean. who married George BrOun
o. Colstoun 6anccstOr Of the Broun baro-
nets OF ColstOun and Of the French family
~ Counts Broun OF Colstoum that he be-
aucathcG 90 her the famous pear which
thus passed ont # the Hay family. From
that time forth the Hays OF Yester We're
otertakcn by every kind OF disaster. and
though they managed 10 retain possession
o. Ncster yet they were greatly reduced
in fortune. IN Charles is reign one Of the
women Of the Broun Of CdlstOun family BIZ
q piece cut OF the pear with the result that
the Brouns were o.so oyertaker by dire
uisfortunes
Through the marriage Of Miss Christian
Br0un, only child and sole hc.ress Of
Charles Broun Of Colstoun. the pear. which
lv this time had become known not as the
Ncstcr pear but the ColstOun pear. came
into the hands Of her husband. the ninth
Earl of Dalhousic. and Sir Walter Scott. IN
Dis Diary" describes having seen ana
handled the now entirely fossilzed pear AT
Daihousic castle in 1879. adding that II st.H
showed the marks of the teeth of the lady
Who attempted 10 bite into it. a few years
after this inspection OF the pear by sir
W alter Scott the town OF iIaddnGton pre-
'ented 10 Lord Dalhousie of the day
silver casket for this precious heirloom
10 was on tho death Of the tenth Earl ana
'rsi Marquis Of DJboUsie. III" 'cIenfat' 20
'ovGuor General of India. that IN" rear
"l foif'ouu pas-ea no. To h'~ very dIsla"i
eousiu and successor, the eleventh Ian VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES SCHUYLER DAY, one Of the
oldest members OF the New YORK Stock
Exchange, died on Wednesday night at his
home. No 267 Central Park West. He was
seventy-fi FIVE years old. Mr.. Day had offices
AT No 81 Broadway and was well known in
business circles. He leaves wife and son.
WESTROPH SAUNDERS, stage mana
ger for Miss Blanche Bates's Nobody
Widow" Company, died last night at Phila-
delphia from pneumonia. us rs in'erpre,a :
ton OF the negro serNltor refer was es-
pecially well known.
SIDNEY b. MILLS, secretary OF the
Louis Berghart-M Mills company, dled on
Wednesday, al his house No. 10 West both
street He was sixty-nne years old The
funeral will be held al the house tomorrow
a afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
OFFICES.

,t,tN oFFICE-No. lS4 Nassau street.
MProWN oFFlCE-No. 1894 Brosdwsy' %
any American District Ielesreph SmSe
uSpIFM OFFlCEs--No. 1851 East i9otn suse,,
~ No s6S West i?5th street and No. 2is wsss
|, WiNGToN BuREAU-wsstory 1u!ldine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
CEMETERiEs.
UNDERTAKERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oess 81. BY Harlem Train aud BY lroiiey.
-'"N once. 20 East Esd St. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

rRANK r. CAMPBELL; Eats west 23a ~.
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

body servant. and Howard Owen. formerly
associated with Blaine in newspaper work.
were also present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

AUL CO.. TIL 4 L NV.
1924 9Th NV. 4r. b. 20. 90
1850 q NV, Or, b. 20. 90
SOC v ne. 5r. b. 20. 90
ZOE d NV, Ar. b.. 1880
1910 9th nw.7r,b. 1850
1889 r, 5r. b. ...ls.00
1890 7th NV, 4r. b. .l1.@
62l 8 NV. Ar. b. 1850
207 r NV. 4r. b. .16.00
1924 It'll NV, 4r, b. ID. 90
600 Newton NV. Or. b15. 90
642l5 Morton ne.
1927 Duncan ne, 4r, b13.50
474 o NV, 4r, b..13.50
lll6 G ne. Ar. b.14.W
lila 7th NV 3r. w. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star once, nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your al
vertisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Ofhces:
WAIT ADS, ! CENT 4 worm.
lrnimuza. Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rradford's Pharmacy 9th and r.. l. ave-
putIer q Field. Druggists. I'D and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. l424 N. !. ave.
Crisweli's Drug store. 7th and I sts
Fred b. Campbell Drugs. 43o3 Georgia ave.
rhos A. Dohyns 18th and Columbia foao-
Dupont Pharmacy. 10th and p SITS.
Emerson. G. W., 18th At and PARK rosa.
Gentner's Drug Store. 18th and SIS.
Goldenberx's Bureau Of Information
Herbst's Drug Store 18th and Pa. ave
Holtzclaw's Newsstand. 1lo5 Pa ave
Interior Dept sth and F. Postal Telegraph.
s. Kann. Sons 4 Co. Information bureau
Kings Drug Store. 18th and Mass ave-
". Fl. Davis. Drug Store. 9th and =.
Roland wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. 92s 9th St NV.
Union Station Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph
Woodward & Lothrop, Superintendent Desc
1882 Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph.
Quisley's Drug Store. 21st and g sts.
GEORGETOWN:
o'DcnneIis Drug Store, 32d and NJ sts
Pr'de's Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
Pcstai Telegraph 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy 4th and Stanton pl. ne
r. x. Richardson & Co.. n. Cap. and p Sta.
Keneallys Pharmacy. n. Capitol and sts
Taylor Lamb. 18th and z. Capitol sts
Mooradin's PAarmscy. 18th and n sts. ne.
Yeatman. d. A., Pharmacy. 7th and II ne
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. sth and 3 sts. &c.
NJ s. Fealy DRUGGIST, 1ith and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
1ith st. wharf Postal Telegraph Once.
eulivan's DRUG Store. 7th and d SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter, 90f ~ ut. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

FOR RENT-BY B. r. B
1900 7th NV. 7r,b$. 1890
1910. 7th NV.
HOS Col I'd NV, 5r, b33.0
Home. 7th & Mass
Az, Ar, b. ......2.@
1892 Irving nv, 6r, b30. %
211e 14th NV. Or, b.. $3.50
ii13 N1clid NV, ID
floor, Or, b. .....3.S0
lafayette, Or, b. .N.0
e06 D NV. 4r. b. $50
% T ne. 6H. b. 300
317 r NV, Or, b. ESQ
2284 Ga Az NV, Or, b22.W
1919 10th NV. Ar. b. 200
1922 18th NV. Ar. b21 90
1915 7th NV. 5r. b. 20.@
1912 n Can. Ar h. % 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
WANTED-SUMNlER PLACES. .

WANTED-AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH. COLO
NAL Beach Arundel -on-the- Bar, email
furnished cottage for the month ef Auguot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Bachelor apartment. two rooms, kitchenette
and bath: walking distance to departments;
rent. $25.
1903 N. Y. ave. NV.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-04-13

It was a popuious place, and said to have been
the richest city in all the world-these riches
having CONT from the gold fields Of Peru and
been stored there by the Spaniards.
And so It came to pass that Morgan and his
band OF bold buccaneers fought a great battle
with the Spaniards who inhabited Old Panama
and the surrounding country. and won the vic
tory-though at a fearful cost. Hundreds Of his
men were slain, while It is recorded that 5000
Spanlards persisted on the field. After this VIC
tory Morgan and his men took possession OF the
city. robbed the people Of ali they could find, and
then set fire to the houses. It is said that the
was left standing-only the blackened walls Of
the once splendid castle and the wreck Of the old
cathedral remain TO tell the story Of the frightful
havoc that was wrought by these murderous pi.
rates OF that distant day.
The old city was never rebuilt-the former
ders moved eight miles further down the coast
and located on the spot where the p%opulous Pa
mama City Of today is standing.
In the quiet hush OF the late afternoon we left
the place where once stood the rich and prosper
GUS Old City, and as we returned to its success,
sor, the New City OF Panama, we looked back
and could still see in the distance the grim old
the surrounding country; and-well it stands
there today as It has stood through the centuries
gone, silently t~estiiying to the barbarous and .n-
human conduct OF the boldest and most daring
buccaneer OF all the ages.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-04-13

nit their bodies to the earth and garland their
graves with the flowers OF the tropics. The bleak
old walls throw their shadows across many Of
the last resting places OF these natives who have
laid Mes burdens down and crossed over TO the
otl.er side.
It was with a feeling OF sadness and reluc.
lance we left this place, 80 redolent Of memories
of a bygone time-but there we're other things
10 see-so, with a sigh Of regret, we passed out,
and forever, from the portals Of this once glori-
Gus cathedral and went forth into the tropical
Jungle. Here are to be seen the remains of the
foundations Of the residences and business houses
OF tho people who once inhabited Old Panama.
The friendly vegetation seems to be endeavor-
ing TO cover over and blot from the memory Of
the world these remaining evidences Of the cruel
and heartless deeds OF the men Of a distant age,
who brought wreck and ruin TO this erstwhile
magnificent city.
And how came It about that this city was de-
stroyed? Long, long ago, Sir Henry Morgan, an
EnElishman-the most noted buccaneer OF all
time-gathered together all the pirates that in
tested the Caribbean sea, to the number Of 1000
and sailed forth in quest Of gain. First he at.
tackled Old Providence, an island that juts
abruptly out Of the waters OF the sea-and the
place where many OF the terrible West Indian
hurricanes are born-and after much hard fight.
ing conquered the people and took what they
had. Thence he and his thisving band went to
Porto Belo and robbed that city; and then, after
they had squandered their nl-gotten gains In riot
Gus living they went forth once more with the
conquest OF Old Panama in view, At the time
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-04-13

good deal upon the subject of themselves and
only a llttle bit on the work.
Every visitor who comes into the Office, too,
is continually rubbering and gives that stenog-
rapher a better idea Of herself than ever. She's
always pulling down her shirt waist or fooling
about her hair or rubbing channels skin on her
nose or taking a look at herself In her little hand
mirror. She counts a good deal upon her good
looks to hold her job-and very often she counts
right.
You'll take bad punctuation from a pretty
girl when you would never stand It from a plain
one"
And not only that" he went on, "she not
only wastes her own time but that Of everybody
else in the Office. The boys are always peeking
over the glass windows at her.
No" concluded this man, shaking his head,
from a business point OF view your pretty girl
is a failure. She's a bad speller, a time waster
and a disorganiEer. Now, your homely girl" he
went on, is right down on to her Job. She
knows that II she doesn't nurse that nothing will
save her. She can't think OF her face, because
that's fierce. She can't think OF her shape, be.
cause she hasn't got any. She does think OF her
spelling. because that's her only hope. So usually
your homeiy girl is q pretty good stenographe-.H
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-04-13

y visit 70 the lsthmus
Of Panama. nor % the
canal. is complete
without seeing the his
tonc ruins OF the old
City OF Panama IN
It's day and time T.
was a. important a
city OF the Americas
az Venice was ln Eu-
rope The ruins are
located some eight
milea out from the