davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Ann Belt rpcrpcn inn Scnntc SIT
- WaibingtoL >. g., hic Sdichas
~ gcridltss %crtrdac nit Gnglaub
unb Sroutreid bciprcdcn. Yrd>
'ibcnt Snft hat cin9cicbcu. haB Der
S~unhcaiennt nid,t 10 mir nidts zbirz
nidlts lein &pr9chcu 9enchrni9cu
mcrbc, lulo ais gutter &olitifer. CT
tIdrtc er bonn utf Dem Iiinait irnttgca
funhcncn 9tcp Nprtcr Srieocusz
9nnfctt: Sic Sdicosncrtrdgc ellen
II II t, neil mir fcincu aric9 nit
bieisu bciocn &dnncrn filbrcn lpcrocu.
i%pnbern neil mir Der @clt Gin gutca
Scilpicl 9ebcn iuDllcll."
Gincr i"turfcn curppdiiden Nntion
%sil5umiitbcn, in Srngcn, III benen Gbre
pocr @riItcn8 nli Dem Spiclc itcbcu,
iid bcn 3ufdlligfciten ciues
Shicosiprlld)ca 81 imtcrperfcn, 8elIgt,
6ltr 3cit, gelinbc gciagt . elmer icbr
optirniitiId)en Nnidlolnul0 Der SaAc Der
9in9e. lGno aud, BIC 6errcn i'm
Senat babcn. natlbcm lie lid Die Der
idiebencn &louieln bes &crtrnaca mad,
nen @eibnad)tsfcricn gcnancr allgca
ihnut, 9eipilic 9ebcnfcn, Die lid IN
bieier pber iener alnllicl : Icnbcz
run9 gu @uuitcu Der Ger. Stanten
frnitaQiiiercn. 60 bat Scuotpr u . t
porgcidlaaen, cine alarlicl in Dem
%crtra9 ein8uidlicBcn, hae bic Ser
cinisten Staaten nid,t s%esiuunaeu icin
iplen, 5rasen ,pie nie Wpnrpc=
Spftrin unb bic Gpntrplc Der Gin
nauneruna einem S~hieosgeriht SIT
unterwerfen. Serner nolltc Senotpr
s II M ins bon Soma, - Der
ncbcnbei aeInet, OILS Der ~rcpublitaz
nilhc G%ompromib : Hrdiibcntid)oftss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

8dnfs Snitituten hes 2anbes pcrfriiz
melt iino; p CUTE @eihdftstpediel
Der 9anten r~eoisfontiren. Bis iebt
feblt ben lotalen 9anfen bafir Die
8eleeenbeit. aus Incident @runbc lie
Weffel als .tobte geitGnbe" ans
ieber, Die tie niht neiterbegeben fDns
men. unb barnm bic Mnleiben auf
leihtpcrfduflihc gorienpapiere pors
3ieben. mas nieberum Der fpilben
Spefnlation Die 5biirc ipeit offnet
uub bic arebitmittel benz lesitincn
8eihdft ent3iebt; 81 Die Iussabc
bon 8anfnoten. henen Die 8eid)dftss
pedylel bon Den Iusitellern, ben lpfd>
len 8anfen unb Den tcrritorialen
c%ooperatipen Siitrifts : Srgauiiatios
men sarantirt dls ltnterlage bienen
lolcn. 0asesen ion Die gentrale oils
neiterc Siherbeit itets einen @olbz
bcitanb in ibren 8eipolben laeerll,
Der minbeitens 80 Yro5ent ibrer ein@
Besansenen @erpflihtungen sleits
fommt.
NuBerbem 5pa Sic .Tational Hez
ierpe NIociution" Die 1dnmtlid)cn
Sisfal9eihdfte Der gunbess Hegierune
beiorsem.
Sas iinb I'M @roBen unb @an3en
Die @runo5iiee Scr Ilorid, : Ylaues
CUR Meforn,irins hcs amerifonildeu
Snnf> unb ganfnotens Spitems, ios
nett i~iberbaupt bon cinem Spitem
bis beute Die Mebc iein fonntc.
Siele Central G9entur bes 9anfz
lpeiens ollte seniB bon Der " G
gieruns beberriht iperben. nbel
lueil bns @olf eben feline @orontie bat
baB ole bcmofrati1d)en ober republie
fnniif,en (lies l%iberaIen) Yolitifer Is
nift nn Die @elbmdd)te rerratben, IL
bat chen has albrit'idc National
Heierne 9anfipitem BARN ieiner
.6afen". 8ir betoncn Sieies trot
Der rifcnen" Girfulare fir Elm chr.
ltdes 9anfiWren" ipelhe ms Scrri
Saul 90. Warbure bon &ubn. 2oet
& 60. (.bait De gemnd)t ell @e-
iddftfe!") ais ben Napoleou Del
amerifaniihsn Sinanslpeit borfiibrcn
Wir geben gerne an, bd6 inter hei
%geplnnten Teuerun9 manheS in nniee
rem Sanflpeien beiier lpiro pb abel
bdourh nidt Die Wad,t bes &apitales
I'M g%anfpcicn gar 81 leiht sun
Spiel3els Der ipenigen Sinan8aroBer
oes SanbeS miro, baS nliB 3uerit iibei
ale 3iueifel flar 9cnnndlt iperben. Gs
miiiien z iGcrbeitspcntilt
nl9ebraht iperben, ipelfe bafiil
sarnntiren, baB bds ~Hatipnal &c.
ierpe Sanfipitem" niht Werf5elia hcl
arDSeren nno aroBten Sinan3z Sntc:
rclien in Yripatbdnbcn tpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
(Siir bieie 3eituns bearbeitet.)
Gin 1tlardJem aus benz a,ne.
rikamifd)em teben.

Ss lparen einntal brei Siinalinae.
Ole ginscn in chem @albc ipasiercn.
Sic ifrittcn einc @eile id~,peigeno
nebeneinanoer ber; ba i~euf5tc crit Der
Cine, bnnn leuf5te Der Inocre unh
ihlieBlih ieufste aud, Der Sritte. 81
9erietben Die brei Siinslinee in cinen
gar beftisen Streit, bonn jepcr DC,
Sreie bate benlelben Namcn geienfst,
lpeil jeber Der Srcic bieieIbc Sung
frau liebte uno neil jcbcr Der Sreic
lie crrin9en polltc.
Su trat ploslid) elm bilbidb0nes,
iunses Mdbd)en bintcr cincm fiber
lpeiBen 8irfcnitammc berpor nnb iugtc
lafeno: .Siirhtet end, niht. ibr
Siinglinge! Sd big cine quite Sec
ilno babe eld bei euercm Streite be-
lduiht. Sbr tblIt mir allc Srei por
5er3en leib, neil eS elmer alten Sec
INNER leio tbnt. ipenn Elm armee
WenIfenfinb unsliidlid) perliebt lit.
Nnn merfet auf, lpas i) cild inge
10 ipie ibr beute ieib, fam feiner pol
cnt Sreicn Die bolbe Sungirau errins
gen. lpeil lie bobere Nuipriide itellt
ais ibr erfiillen fonnt. aommt nil
i'll mein SceidloB mn lpdblet bort
mas ibr sum Sies iiber Die nnIprudss
pole Sdone fiir notbis baltetl"
ltno lie fiibrtc Die brei Siinalinae
Die ibr lpilis folgten nad) ibrem nun,
berreifcn Mdrd,enifloiie. in ben
allerbanb &oitbarfeiten unb Stde,
berumlaaen. Inter bieien bnrften lid
Die brei @liidlid)en nad) 9cliebcn aus,
ndblen.
Der Critic padte infort eiuen Ifipe.
rem 8entel @oloes mnb Elm &ditfei
nit 9iamanten.
Ser 3peite ersriif einen slattpolir.
ten gaiebaQibldsel nub eiuen ihnec.
peiBen gaa aus feitem 9eber.
Der Sritte ipdblte cin bides, fpit.
bares Bud nit funitpoa peridnDrfel:
ten 2ettern uno cine solbene griqe.
so claudio Der Critic oils Heid)er
Der 3rpeite ais Sportfrcunb. De-
Critic ais @elebrter ole @eliebtc. bi,
Sober mad ieiner eisenen Neiguns be.
lirtbeilte, erringen 81 tpnneil.
Die See lddelte Elm ipenig boSbaT
unb elm luenig pebmiitbis 5nsleid mi
entlieB lire brei Shiieiinse nit Del
beiten Wiinifen.
llno tic maften lid auf bcn Wes il
Die Welt. mo tic. perinose Der Seen.
aaben, bnlb. ieber nuf leinem @cbicte
iebr bcriibntt ipuroen: Der Grite fplrb,
YrGiibcnt zines 5ruit, Der 3peit
purbc StarsYitfer bes eritcn gaie
ball. Clubs, Der Srittc ipuroe Der cr
iolgreiditc RomansS hriititeller &c,
Sanoes.
Sa ginsen Die brei Siinslinsc 81
Der bolbcn Sungfrnu uno beparbcl
lid Inn lire 8anb. Die blidtc bi
brci geiperber priiicnb IN. iibcrIcat,
lid Die Safc unb bann nabm lie raid
cntifloiien - einen amerifaniIdcl
YoIitifer gum Iann. pclbe1
burf Inorobung zines Mntia Sru,t
8eieses bcs Trults Yrdiibenten Steu,
unb @elb erlangte, Dem 8aIebaa,
Spieler idone @orte BON @ranb.
ltanb aiis 5urief unb ben Nomau
Shriititellsr bafiir be3ablte. baB e
prGftise 2ebensbeihreibun9en iibe,
ben Werbeeang beS Yolititers fir bi
Waaa5ines idreibe. peld,e i'm al,
Muiter fir bic am%crifaniIte Sugeni
baritellen iolteu .ipic man Dol
eincm arnen Sursen an einem be,
reihiten unp einfluBreihiten MGnne
Der @elt" iperoen lam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Aobrib 5, "a. Se5. II. =
r Seit Sabrbunberten lpllrbc
w Der Wenid6eit bas @cbot
selebrt: TN iuait niht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

(Sortiesune auf Der -. scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

CA il iieben I'M 3cid)cn Dcs
nn Wdterialismls, Der @elns
wv berrihaft! llub bieIc
Newark post., 1912-12-18
THE OPEN ROAD

w open Read iods not only to beauty not only to fresh
nirrs IN obScrtation. bicrc in the open Road IN
TIi!oa IN Cdtcaign il ooIjCS het is no'hag realty settled
jrncd IN, fnaLy dccidd upon his caIih Not that IS
not qustonabie / do not that rod j2n1eI acy tear
dorn weHbuH fuccs do array wh e&a ,5shc3 )cdtea
roads, By The rSdon Of Lot a5t& HLl riser
than any hGy coHc'rSjoaS ol mine. wy,& iIr othcr
pCrS0n to t0Low ny Joad until / had r. wGy
t0ca,d truth than that whjch time had es'o, ..+ get
could hare crny tad the Opca Hyod: hin,
upon occasion question the Sn,uggcst j&ta Q,6 astaace
upon the most ancient habit. woud haze 6No Uyr doubt
upon Nccon and defy Da, ci. cod hdte him took straight
at and nature ph his eyes. He shoWd aknowedge
gods unless he proved them gods for himself. The
'equaty Of men" uhch uorship: there not higher
Inequality? The material progress Whjch deity: IS 1t real
progress? Deocracy-s it after all better than monachy'
w0ud hare him question the of art literature, music,
morals: so WILL HE CONTINUE YOUNG AND USEFUL.
Most Of IN respects dunkayds W. doa giue
harsh but Just that DrunkcnSs is a
matter Of Intoxicating liquors: goes dcepertar dccpcr.
Drunktncss is Hc taiu ot controI has th0ugh
-Ddrid GraysOn
Newark post., 1912-12-18
is THE POST WORTH WHILE?

Words of suggestion or criticism
from those interested are always
gratefully received.
Some changes in the arrange
ment and makeup Of The Post are
being contemplated and we are
asking for an expression of opinion
from our readers.
This paper is. in most part. "a
Newark institution. Its Editor and
publisher has endeavored to keep
himself in the background. With
the exception Of a small space
wherein he expresses some of his
personal views. the material used
is unbiased news. and articles writ
ten by our good friends urging
toward betterment of our insti-
tutions and life.
Not by virtue OF any superior
knowledge or peculiar fitness but
because of our position. constantly
rubbing up against the views of all
classes, are we able to give at times
the trend Of opinion and perhaps
sense the situation better than
those in other walks of life.
In an expression Of this general
opinion. Newark, like most rural
communities too often resents a
criticism as personal reflection
when in fact il is an honest opinion
based on personal observation.
To mention a town library. the
sewer. to question the action Of the
School Board, to call attention to
some slight neglect Of the Board of
Health. 10 question the wisdom OF
Council in their purchase of sup
plies, to smile at the Bull Moose
800 party-all these are considered
a personal reflection on somebody s
ancestral name or honor. rather
than a kindly suggestion. And
often the editor receives a severe
rebuke from the "best people IN
the torn, don't yOu knolc.'
This is distinctly a rural view
and is not a condition tending to-
ward healthy progress. In this day
of constant change and impro1 E.
ment, every public official and IN
stitution, worthy of the name,
must accept with good grace, sug-
gestions, and with resignation bear
the criticism coming from an un-
restful yet well intentioned public.
There is, of course, difference
of opinion just how far the rural
Newark post., 1912-12-18
NEWARK MERCHANTS UP-TO-DATE

Newark is surely in holiday at
tire. The merchants are be con-
graduated on the Christmas dis
plays made this season. With few
exceptions the window trimmings
have the real city touch that is de-
serving Of recognition. Never 50
well have Newark merchants met
the demands Of the holiday season.
The Shop at Hame' idea can
be put in practice with success and
all should cooperate and show their
appreciation to the merchants who
have met this need.
But even yet, far too many Of our
citizens feel it necessary to have the
Chestnut Street Stamp on all their
purchases. The package delivery
from Philadelphia shows not only
ii lack of town and State pride but
is illustrative Of economic loss. 4
saving of time and money would
be realized by buying at home.
IF YOr CAN T GET IT IN NEWARK,
Buy IT IN WILMINGTON." ="
Keep the money IN circulation
at home.
Newark post., 1912-12-18

paper should go i'll suppressing
news of public interest rather than
the policy of ''all the news that s
fit TO print. : But the extreme ru-
raj citizen, prominent perhaps in
his community resents public crit
l,ism of his acts and often shows his
seclusiOn and inexperience by re-
fusing an interview to the represen-
tative Of the country weekly. This
does not tend toward cooperation.
without which the town cannot
measure up to its possibilities.
A country weekly is more than
business proposition. A live
newspaper can be made an asset to
the town. With the aid and CO.
operation Of the citizens, the rural
paper has a mission to fill. At least
this is our opinion. Granting of
course that the man behind the
paper is willing to work and has
common sense.
Admitting such for The Post if
YOU can for the sake of argument.
are you willing to help?
Would you like to see more or fewer
articles on questions of education
Would you consent to comment
III print as you criticise in conver-
satlon. questions relative to town
affairs!
Would you like to have a series
Of letters from the "Old Man
Around Town. or "Sparklets -
Would you like to have more
rural news or social doings-
which
Shall we talk or shut up" about
the Sewer?
Have you any features that We
could make more prominent
Shall we continue to talk Board
of Trade. Free Library. Y. NJ. G..
A, Pool Rooms, etc. .a..
Shall we dare criticise Council or
even make suggestion. if we hear
one? -r....#
Shall we ever print stern facts or
merely go into rural-editor ecstacy
over our foremost citizens and those
most prominent socially in our
midst?
1t Is not asking too much of our
readers to consider these things
for lots Of us will never get news
paper notice when We die except
from the home paper.
TO wind up this call for filler
is The Post worth while? If
not-why n0t2 If so-how can We
improve it and will you help?
Give us cold facts. We like them.
Shall The Post continue?
Newark post., 1912-12-18

Mr.. II. S. Garrison. Delaware
College, Agriculture, 1911, has
been appointed superintendent of
a branch truck Experiment Sta
tion on the Eastern shore of Vir-
ginia.
This is a new addition and Mr..
Garrison will have a large part in
developing both its scientific work
and usefulness to the farmers of
that section.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Governor-elect Improving

GOyernOr-elect Charles Il. Miller
is reported as much improved from
his recent illness. At present. he
Is recuperat!ng at the seashore but
is expected to return home by the
holidays. To date, he has received
no callers except his immediate
family. 1t is not likely that he will
take up any subjects regarding
his administration before the New
Year.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE bay mare, weight about
$50. Fairly good road horse-work sim
gle or double. Apply
PA! AD. THOMAS. Newark.
Newark post., 1912-12-18

The ladies Missionary society of
the first Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Emma
Jones on Thursday evening.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
F A R NJ S
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
FOR SALE

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, P. BIS W. r. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable Home. Easy terms.
Newark post., 1912-12-18

Principal R. F, Friedel has re,
covered from the severe cold which
confined him to his home for sew
eral DAYS last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS A REMEDY
That He Guarantees To Promptly
Relieve All Stomach Distress.

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years, and
imagine they have a serious disease.
They over-eat or over-drink and
force on the stomach lot of extra
work, but they never think that the
stomach needs extra help to do the
extra work.
If these people would take Blood
inc with or after meals, 1t would be
a great big help to the stomach In
its strain OF over-work. No matter
what you eat or drink, Bloodine will
sweeten your sour stomach and stop
gas belching in five minutes. The
heaviness disappears, and the stom-
ach is greatly aided in its work Of
digestion.
Bloodine not only promptly re-
lieves all distress, but if taken reg
ularly will absolutely cure indiges-
tion by building up the flabby, over
worked walls of the stomach and
make them strong enough to digest
the most hearty meal.
All druggists sell and guarantee
Bloodine. The price is so cents a
large bottle. Test sample free for
ten cents to pay postage from the
Bloodne Corporation, Boston, Mass.
For sale at c. C. Jadwin's, Homes
| dale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
TERRIBLE DANGER" TO. .,,,' J."
BRITAIN IS IN SIGHT.
lord Roberts Points Out the Weakness
In Present Situation.

Lord Roberts has corrected certain
misconceptions that obtained currency
regarding his views as to imperial de-
Tense and at the same time again Wig
orously pressed home his oft repeated
warnings Of Great Britain's unpre-
paredness. He says I'm part:
"a moments reflection will show the
of Germany, with which | was dealing,
and that of England today. While
Germany, owing to her rapidly expand
ing populate and vast economic de
velopment, is impelled to look for
means Of expansion in a world which
is already for the most part parceled
out, we, on the other hand do not re
quire or seek another square mile of
dominion.
Our object must be to develop the
resources Of our empire commercially.
industrially and socially. But in order
to be able to do so we must be in a
position to defend ourselves successful
ly against aggression and so to remove
the temptation which a wealthy but Ill
defended empire must always offer to
a strong and virile people proud OF its
achievements and conscious of its fit
ness to fill a greater place amid the ma
tions.
my whole speech was directed,
therefore. as are all my efforts. to i'm
pressing upon my fellow cOuntrymen
the terrible danger which is involved
In the present situation, In which we
alone find ourselves. as nation, IN
trained. unorgunized and unarmed,
amid a Europe in which every people,
not only great powers like Russia. Ger
many and France. but the smaller
states-BulgarIa, Scrvia, Greece, Nor
way, Sweden and penmark-stand as
armed nations, providing a balance of
forces which. while it strengthens each
one of them physically and industrial
ly, makes for peace with honor or for
the triumph Of the right"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
HER DIRE PREDICTIONS.
Nine. de Thebes Says Pope Will Die
and Prince of Wales Will Reign.

Nine. de Thebes, the well known
prophecies, whom Frenchwomen con-
suit on the future and who was a
friend OF General Boulanger, Dumas
f1ls and other celebrities, has brought
out her 1913 almanac, which is always
a Partisan event. The prophecies fore
tells a series Of ominous events for
next year, among them being:
The marriage Of the queen OF Luxem-
burg, which will astound the world
damaging Frances interests politically.
Paris will be the scene of a terrible
theater fire.
The French troops will rush to the
frontier.
The German emperor may come to
Paris, but not as king.
The pope will die.
Italy will witness a political upheav.
al and perhaps a new king.
The Prince OF Wales will reign.
Poland will be freed.
Bulgaria will play a stupendous role
In Europe.
Nineteen hundred and thirteen, takeE
as whole, will be bloody year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
MINUTE MOVIES"
OF THE NEWS
RIGHT OFF THE REEL.

VVVVNTNSSS'cSNS NSNccN'NN
Russian prince in London died from
swallowing his false teeth.
Count Zeppelin offers an aerial allbi.
1t wasn't his airship that hoyered over
the English coast.
Mrs. Fannie Sieger Of New York says
her husband raised such a row when
he lost a collar button she had to leave
the house.
The oldest human being in the world
is said to be Chief Fire Maker, Black
foot Indian, who is in his one hundred
and thirty-second year.
The Rev. Arthur IL. Carpenter has
resigned the pastorate Of the Cromwell
Comm Baptist church and immersed
himself in business as a bill collector.
He kissed her only once, and that
was In a kissing contest at a party, is
the defense OF man sued in Justice
Bijurs court, New York, for breach of
promise.
Because his doctor told him he had
cancer and couldn't live a Spokane
jeweler sold his business at a sacrifice,
lie got better and now has sued the
doctor because he didn't die.
Deputy sheriff tried TO attach a bi.
plane In Garden City, N. Y, but the
aviator saw him coming and sailed
away. Three miles away the aviator
had 10 descend, and the deputy, in an
automobile, served his papers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
HATPIN MENACE TO GO.
Steel 5arhs to Be Made to Measure In
the Future.

Steel Barbs TO be Made to measure IN
the Future.
Has the hatpin question been finally
solved? 1t depends upon the users.
Woman, if she will, can in future
wear the hatpin "of hlameless life"
Small machines will soon be in use
in the west end shops in London
which will bring emancipation to long
suffering man from the menace of the
protrudinG hatpin. Their mission in
life is to cut off the odd inches of
pointed steel which threaten man with
blood poisoning or blindness.
In the future hatpins will be "cut
to measure" Whenever a woman
buys new hat, whether of the cart
wheel, two yards round variety or
sldttish pill box toque, she will be sup
piled with hatpins to fit, made while
she waits.
In the past hatpins were made only
in one or two sizes, six or nine inches
long, as the case might be. Now all
this is to be altered. The shopper
buys her hat, and the saleswoman,
with the aid Of her benefcent guillo
tine, clips the hatpin to the exact size.
With just q twirl q new point is turn
ed; another twirl and the pin is polish
ed, ready for use, protruding only the
fraction Of an inch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
No Election Disturbance.


"As an Illustration Of the efficiency
of the corps l may mention that the
elections in Porto Rico were pulled off
without disturbance, which anybody
who has been in a Latin-American
country at such a time might consider
an American flag was pulled down at
Arroyo and trampled upon, that,
think, was a misrepresentation. 1t is
true that the Unionists won all the
seats In the Legislature except one, but
they are devoted to the flag.
when l went to Porto Rico found
a semimilitary body of police, which |
changed as quickly as possible into a
metropolitan force. / took away the
military feature. For instance a pO-
liceman would never help an old lady
across the street or take care OF a
drunken man. He would always call
a peon to do this for him. Now a po-
liceman will help anybody across the
street and he Is courteous. / have
tried to enforce the American idea OF
what policeman should be.
81 work three months in San Juan,
and then l get out my automobile and
spend fifteen days covering some 1900
or 1000 miles In tour of inspection.
THE governor of Porto Rico has in
augurated such an excellent system Of
cooperation on the part Of prosecuting
attorneys, district and municipal
judges and alcaldes that justice is nev-
er delayed, and cases are disposed Of
promptly. This helps 10 make the
work Of the police effective. 1t used
TO be the case that appeals in endless
number were taken, but Federal Judge
Charlton has changed all that since he
has been there.
After Old Outlaws.
after had things cleared up a bit
down there / decided to go after pro-
fessiOnal criminals, who had been es-
Gaping unpunished.
"One Of the most notorious OF these
cases was that OF Pedro Ferrer Po-
males, a famous outlaw, who had es-
capped from the penitentiary sixteen
times In the last twenty years. lie
had murdered some eight or nine poems
and 'queridas,' or sweethearts, OF his.
The records before 1893 were in such
confusion that it was impossible to tell
what he had done before that, but on
April % Of that year the body of
Thomas Mcdonald OF Boston, q mining
prospector, was found in shack near
Guayama terribly mutilated. There
were twenty-eight machete wounds on
it, and the motive had undoubtedly
been robbery, because Mcdonald hRd
been working very rich mine and was
known to have taken out large quanti-
ties Of ore.
Bandit Terrorized Island.
suspicion fell on Pomales, his broth
er Jose and Jose Ayala. The guardla
civil In an investigation found that the
three had recently been released from
prison and had been seen in the neigh.
barhood the evening before McDon.
anus body was found. From that time
until 1904 Pomales played hide and
seek, first with the guardla civil and
then with the insular police. He com.
mitted many revolving crimes. but he
escaped from the police always. and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29

A new contributory cause to the
spread OF leprosy is advanced by w.
NJ. Danner, American secretary Of the
international mission to lepers In In
dia and the east. samuel Higgin-
botham, one Of our missionary work
ers, has discovered that leprosy is most
frequent among those peoples who
never have enough to eat" declares
DIR. DRnner