davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Editorial Page of1che Cacoma Cimes e
M5t AnYthinS

A Kansas farmer advertises
that he wants "a good mixer who
will not swear at the cows" HUI
manity goes slowly onward and
upward.
I'm all mixed up" sighed the
slender young thing.
What troubles you, dearest?"
solicitously inquired the eager
swain.
why, you say / am the honey,
and my other beau says there are
no flies on me. You can't both
be right"
Property like anything else has
its advantages. When a fellow is
SO situated that he can hold his
pocketbook in one. hand, it leaves
his other hand free to scratch his
ankle when it itches.
my heart, dear girl, is all on fire
for YOU"
With trembling voice the ardent
lover said;
She answered, "Henry, I would
much prefer
A man who early hustles out OF
bed
And lights the furnace-fIames Of
heart and soul
Don't warm the feet up like a
bunch of coal"
An automobile has more sense
than an orator. 1t always stops
when the fuel gives out.
Were we all like Anthony Com
stock electricity would never have
been discovered. for we could be
shocked without it.
81 can't go to the masquerade,
/ stutter too much"
We'll. just make up like soda
fountain"
"Kipling gets ten dollars a
word for his stuff"
well. once got 200 pounds
for a word. but l didn't know it.
for my wife only weighed 120
then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

They got into a bridge, and hour after hour sat
dgnfied lady (and bridge shark at that.
played finest (Which isn't thing boast)
the glare partner soaring to toas
she all the rules of playing the absolute rigid dope,
And thought perfect ninny, person beyond all hope,
bridge a business vital affair of fate,
tckled to death
/ looking for study I'll get it another
For a frivolous when recreation 1 seek,
/ O sit in silence and ponder hand week.
The a wrathfu disorders brand of
smile of meekness dpeases
And if L spend my leisure from frivoity
studying Sanscrtbut the bridge for me!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Nice Little Precedent

In the vernacular of the prize the
has been your
fellow citizens. You'll
perhaps comparatively
only 1856 worth S1,750000but large
precedent of restitution
Utah Fuel Calumet
the Denver Rio Grande got possession of that land fraud
the claimed The
its
pound feonies well
who wouldn't compromise by giving
IL his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

ceived by this method of express
sion there will only be one re-
source left to the officials, namely,
to withdraw entirely any express
sion of guarantee on the label
and require that it be put upon
the invoice or bill of lading of
each shipment.
(What good, then, the reader
may ask, has been accomplished
by the enactment and execution of
pure food laws? DR.. Wiley be-
lieves that the benefit to the con-
sumner has been great, and in his
next article will tell how. -
Editor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Observations

Todd's job? $500
LET'S who Senator going nominate for
president anyway?
LOOKS If considerable politics
plan of
the nofA Andre
70 the factt Al library enlargng? "
is Sunday and the caruation is the
flower TO a mighty good day remember.
moving day where will do most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

A friend of mine who's starting
to raise chickens says she thought
bringing up children was trouble
but now she knows they aren't a
circumstance, :. When boys find
out a girl is boy-struck they will
jump fences to dodge her. :. "A
husband thinks he's awful helpful
if he takes down the washline aft
er wife does a hard days work
at the tub. "A 16-year-old girl
always imagines she will prize a
husband like one of those book
heroes who never seem to have
any occupation but sticking
around in the parlor. :. 4. Some
families do all their scrapping at
breakfast.
The poreupine always has a
quill ready when he wants to suck
lemonade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
WHAT'S BEST FOR TACOMA?

The Times doesn't care whether the man to take
charge Of the citys light water plant or to finish
building the Nisqualy job be named Brown or Smith
or Jones.
work of these two great departments be managed
we'll whether the intricate work connected with the
completion of the big Nisqually plant be done right
and for all time.
That's all the city as whole is interested in.
The people havs(paid lot of money into these
plants It has hit all of u.s. high and low, to pay for
them We want the best men we can get for the
money to handle them.
If Commissioner Lawson get better men to
take charge of the various bits of work than the
now handling Them he ought to do it. It's his duty
to do it.
He ought not to make changes for any other reason
thought you were Nick Lawson. Tell your political
advisers to Jump into the sound and you ahead and
do what's the very best for the town. Don't let any
other consideration enter into the case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

A theatrical notice runs: This
famous quartet will furnish solos,
duos and trios."
Zones Is fine man, a good
neighbor and splendid citizen.
why, only a year ago heard
you say he beat his wife and
cheated his friends"
oh, we'll, Jones was running
for office then"
81 put a window on every side
of my house to be sure and get
the sunlight" said old Hi Hicks,
land I find out that what I really
needed was a skylight."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
WILL IRWIN, in

IRWIN, the American between 20 So
his shell wedding
and after 35 for floral offerings Now what thunder
Is money Will?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

ton read his message to congress
before sending it to the news
papers, which is not the modern
custom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

Strawberries-Los Angeles,
50 a crate; Florin. $3.50 chest.
Lemons-S4.25 500.
Oranges-S1.75 1926.
California Grape Fruit-s3.50
@4.50.
Asparagus-Califorria. $1.15
a 1.50 box.
Potatoes-$346 3S ton.
Lettuce--$1.1 10 a LIS.
Turnips-$1 sack.
Beef-10k @11hc.
Pork-12 u @t6kc.
Celery-75c doz., $4.25 crate.
Beets-$1 sack.
Onions 1ac lb.
Sweet potatoes " C lib.
TACOMA
Rhubarb-Home grown, &c h.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

on the balcony
of the old city
hall in Wall ST.,
New York City.
As ]. Pierpont
Morgan's office
is just across
the street, this
was not far
from the pres
ent seat Of gov
eminent. Pres
ident Washing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

WILLIAM thinks that the long friendship
between Roosevelt tendency
themselves Teddy
would. smoke Bits golf sticks,
Bill fire off Teddys
heavy rifles a a charging American bull buffalo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Where Do Heroes Come From?

analysis the Carnegie commissions report
January
awards made since the fund became operative April 5 1904
Total number of awards ........................5S
Awarded
Awarded to students and schooboys go
Awarded professional 2
Awarded girls Observation-Disclosures. 81
doubtless
to mainly
hazardous which
display heroism.
of the dnnepa brigade wanting
to
hard to reconcile the politicians
poymen of only local city business with the
lars urging all skilled and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
The Markets

carload of Lost Angeles Strawberries arrived yesterday
the local fruit market Butter and remain firm Yakima
$34 a -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

April 80, 1883, President
George Washington was inaugu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

A Kansas farmer advertises
that he wants "a good mixer who
will not swear at the cows" HUI
manity goes slowly onward and
upward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

McGaughey was up from Sorrow Ho!-
low dressed up in their best clothes.
Bud IIinkley, who amt quite right
in the head, '(Mr. Hervey), giggled and
carried on something scandlous.
Doc Livermore, the veterinary and
human specialist, Carl Thornton),
Jed Peters, our former school teacher,
CAIr. Butt), Wess Woodruff, our hunt
er and trapper, CMcKee Mcclellan,
Harvey Hines, our tonsorial barber,
(Mr. Fuller; Bill Hepburn, our arts
tic blacksmith, (Mr. Megargle), Peter
WHITLEY, from Sorrow Hollow, (Pen-
rose Stout; Sam Slade, Of Hard
scrabble. (NIr. Frank Reiley), was to
dressy for Bingville.
Hunter Brown, Alec Hall and 9. w.
Parker come down from the Co. seat
making eyes at our girls.
Be careful, boys! Lots Of the city
fellows were down with their girls and
the old folks from all round the coun-
try come on to see the youngsters en-
joy THEMSELVES.
Judge Bellinger, our accommodating
Co. judge, was on hama lending dignity
to the occasion.
Mr.. Cochran, our expert swimmer
and diver, came in late and shook
hands with his many friends.
Music was dispensed by the BinC-
vile Band.
Miss Amelia Tucker was ruled off
the floor for doing the Turkey Trot
with one of the city swells.
The hall was tastefully and artistic
ally decorated with corn-stalks and
grape vines. Refreshments was
Juno"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
TO A BUTTERFLY.

Begone, bright innocent, begonA,
Preserve your buoyant gold and
blue;
Here, where all things grow drab and
wan,
Here is no place for you.
Go and live out your little hour
Here you can only come to harm
The city is a poisoned flower
That spreads its evtl charm.
It's brilliant petals flame at night,
It's mingled doors urge and call;
But taste II not-the lure and light
Make honey out Of gall
Not here but elsewhere make your
Where Beauty dreams and stirs and
The town would break your huttering
And rob you Of your wings
Then go. ere you are broken, ere
Your splendors cause your own
defeats.
See, in their tattered thousands. where
Your sisters. walk the streetsl
Begone. bright innocent, begone,
Preserve your buoyant gold and
blue;
Here. where all things grow drab aud
wan,
Here is no place for you.
Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

continued On Page Twelve)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

low? CD What IS lover go How late
should girl keep a fellow? (9) II a
girl is 8 feet inches how much should
she weigh? (10) If she is feet 5
inches how much should she weigh?
CHUMS.
~ Both are mixed type" (2) It
would be very unkind, and would re-
suit in no good to any of you. go If
you are sweet and lovely and modest,
he will be attracted to you. az Yes.
90 She seems to be popular. She has
right to entertain various callers If
she is not engaged. Co Yes, unless
some older person is with you. Cd
question. (S) o'clock. (9) 140 to las
pounds. dOl $50 to 1S5 pounds
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have tried
to talk and reason this out with moth
err but she will not listen to me. Some
time ago 1 met a young fellow. He
asked to call and / gave him permis-
sion. He turned out to be a. perfect
gentleman and a good, clean minded
boy. Everything went nicely until
told my people Of his position in life.
They do not consider 1t very high.
can't see as this would matter as long
as he is a good boy. He asked to call
again several times, but I have always
refused him. knowing how my people
feel. There is great friendship be-
tween us and / would dislike very
much to have it broken. 2. V.
If the young man is as you say, there
should be no family objection to a
friendship between him and you. Some
mothers make this mistake Of not per-
hitting their daughters to receive re-
spectacle, though poor, youn~ men in
the home. 1t is very unwise. The
young man may rise in the world, for
one thing.
If you are very young, it will be best
to obey your mother in every particu-
lar. If you are twenty-one or more
and have a reasonable amount Of good
common sense. receive the young man
at your home occasionally and ask
your mother to endure him courteously
for the time being.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A gentleman
with whom I got acquainted away
from home told me he was glad he
had met me. % 1 thanked him. Was
that right? CD He wanted to come
to see me Sunday night, but told him
had date. Then he wanted to come
Sunday afternoon and take me auto
riding, but I refused. Was 1 right?
(3) What is a home remedy for falling
hair2 MISS INQUISITTVE.
% Yes. (2) If the man is of good
character and your parents approve,
there would be no harm in taking an
auto ride with him. (3) Give the hair
an egg shampoo about every two
weeks. Rub a very little vaseline on
the scalp each night, after giving the
hair a good brushing with a clean
brush.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I have
dark hair, blue eyes and dark com
plexion; what am 1? (2) go to school
the mill. My parents don't want to
send me to the mill. (3) have little
sister six weeks old and we don't know
what to name her, What would be a
nice name? "a Is my writing good?
SCHOOL GIRL
% You are a mixed type" (2)
Your parents are right about keeping
you out OIL the hill. lOu WI LuGllh
them later, when you understand bet
tsr. 80 Helen, Myrtle, Narcissus, VIC
let, Eleanore, Edith, are pretty names.
"a Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID One girl
has light hair and brown eyes; what
is she? Another has dark hair and
blue eyes; what is she? (2) I am six
teen and in love with a fellow Of nine
teen He calls on another girl but
does not like her. Will it be wrong for
me to take him away from her? 60
How can get him away from her?
"a Am I too young to have steady
company? 90 What do you think Of
a girl, that has one fellow one night
and another the next? (6) Am I too
young to go to the theatres with fell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
BISHOPS WIFE
RUNS OVER BOY
MRS. n. F. HOFFMAN TAKES IN
JURED CHILD, SIX YEARS OLD,
TO HosPITAL-HER coMPAN-
ION PAINTS.
Special to The Journal

Atlantic City August 10s-While
driving her own electric limousine, Mrs.
Hoffman, wife of Bishop H. s. Hoff-
man, of the Reformed Episcopal
church, with headquarters in Philadel-
phia, ran over a 6-year- old boy, Mora
Kornblaw. One of the child's legs was
broken below the knee, and internal in
juries were inflicted from which the
child may die.
Mrs, Hoffman had q woman friend
with her, and was on the way to Vent
nor.
According to the witnesses to the ac-
cident, she was blameless, The hoy
Jumped from the steps Of an ice wagon
in front of the automobile.
Mrs. Hoffman's woman companion as
soon as she saw the little fellow COW
cred with blood tainted. The bishops
wife picked up the child, climbed into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
our general store (Albert Avery

our general store albert Avery.)
Others in line was Sarah Ann
Whitacre, (Miss Lille Taylor, Mrs
Hines. (Mrs. Mckee McClellan), Miss
Phronica Watkins, (Miss Maybelle
Moore), Samantha Deever, Mrs. Hew-
itD, Phoebe Hildebrand, MISS Ma
rian Avery, Mrs. Cy Hoskins, (Miss
Gertrude Durant), Mrs. Lige Green,
(Mrs. Earl Thornton), Miss Pinkie
Kerr, (Miss Edna Rosasco), Miss
Mandy Jones, a belle from the Co,
seat, (Mrs. Walker Willis.)
Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Fuller, as society
queens from Snakebend, hadn't went
out much as they kept on their bon
nets.
Miss Stella Avery and Miss Lizzie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
sTAVARos.TRlNeAs.

On Friday evening at SIS o'clock,
at the home Of Mr.. 7. F. Westmarl1 at
Brent, Fla, occurred one Of the pref
test weddings of the season for that
section, when Mr.. Joan Tringas was
quietly married to Miss HELEN Stava-
ros. These young people are natives
Of Volas, Greece. The bride is just
eighteen years old, and possesses those
rare charms Of grace and beauty Pc
cuIiar to her native land. The groom
has been associated with the firm Of
VIII L. Meyer for the past five years
as shipping clerk and city salesman.
during which time he has made host
of friends, who wish the young people
every happiness.
The ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. J. A. McBryde, of Brent,
Fla, Immediately after which he
guests, wso consisted of immediate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
BINGVILLE

There was a big dance give down
to the Old Mil Inn last Thursday
night.
The society contingent from the CO.
seat and down Snakebend and Hard
scrabble was represented, guests from
all places being present.
The dance was opened by a grand
march led by Miss Amelia Tucker
our reingning society queen (Mr
Shine) and Hen Wethersby, Prop. of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

relatives and friends, repaired to the
dining room, where a simple but eff
fective course Of refreshments was
served.
The young couple left yesterday
morning for New Orleans and other
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
THOUGHT FOR
THE DAY.

DO not worry; eat three square
meals a day; say your prayers; be
courteous to your creditors; keep your
digestion good; exercise; go slow and
easy. Maybe there are other thugs
that your special case requires to
make you happy, but these, I reckon,
win give you a good life.-Lincoln.
To have what we want is riches.
but to be able to DO without is power.
George Macdonald.
Make the most Of yourself for THAI
is all there is Of you.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Here is a chic frock developed in
violet blue French faille. Bands of
silk embroidery are placed down In
front of the skirt. Over the shoulders
these bands are edged with ecru
net frtlls to form collar. Rose crystal
buttons lend a smart touch Of color
to the frock. The skirt is laid in
plaits at the front ana back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
The Weeks Events.

MON DAY.
Meeting Of the Monday Euchre
club; hostess, Mrs. N. P. Boni-
fay.
TUESDAY.
Meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
club; hostess, Mrs. John B. Jones.
Meeting Of the Six Hand Euchre
club; hostess, Mrs. Alfred Moog.
WEDNESDAY,.
Meeting Of the Young MatronS
club; hostess, Mrs. Ben. Q. Helm
berg.
Wentworth Garrett wedding, No.
1872 East Brainard streets
Meeting of the Pastime Euchre
club; hostess, Mrs. e. Rady.
THURSDAY.
Meeting Of the New City club;
hostess. Miss Nell Burrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

done for their child.
On September 10 last. while driving
an automobile, Mrs. Hoffman ran over
a newsboy who was On his bicycle.
She picked UP the child, hurried him
to the hospital and said:
Save the poor little fellow at all
cost, and let him know that he viii
get new bicycle. Perhaps that viii
make him get we'll"
Poet (at stamp window)-You have M
reduced rates for manuscript
Clerk No, sir.
Poet-Well, want stamps for this
Clerks-One way or round trip ?-Bos
ton Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
HON. A. c. BLOUNT PROMISES
MUCH NEEDED DONATION
TO THE MISSION


Honorable A. G. Blount will, in the
near future, donate a fine shower bath
to the mission, with all necessary fix
lures, and it is of course unnecessary
to state that the Mission people are
more than delighted, after having gone
entirely without modern bath con-
Neniences, and are thoroughly appre-
ciative Of Judge BIount's fine offer.
This, ana a tub bath, will be INSTALL
ed during the coming month.
YOUNG
NATIONS.
The Young Matrons will meet on
Wednesday afternoon for euchre Mrs.
Ben c. Heinberg will be hostess.
SIX HAND
EUCHRE.
The Six Hand Euchre club will meet
SCnnffnttad De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
Wan TEO---IEN
COLLEGE men
This Number Counted On to
March h Wilson Parade IN
New York Saturday.

Ten men are wanted By the local
woodrow Wilson College Mems League
TO journey 70 New York Saturday 10
represent Richmond In the monster
wilson and Sulssr parade. which y
expected TO eclipse ANYTHING Of the
kind ever undsrtaken In the past Ar
ranesmsnts have bssn made Tor lse.-
eoo marchsrs. and In this number wsn
BE represented every state Of the
Union Several members q tns local
club have already signed up for! the
srsn. ~ oce visAinx to josn ths
party can learn the details Of the trip
b. 'phouing to ". r. Evans. Xeuroe
Special rates have been msAs ~
the rallroeA u ten men 60 In the
party. 90 that the round Trip tsom
here 70 New rYovk can 0e made TOR
SZ.os TeIegrams and letters have
been exchanged between r. Z Mac
Lea, ehaismau o. the parade commit
-, and LuciUs r. Cary. pregi6ent u
the R3chmouA club Of the Wooorow
w1lson College Meas League. ana ten
places hsys been reeerved In the hire
Of march for the Richmond dsasga-
taoo. ne locNl party Win Soovo Rich
uonA YTS0ay night, retsSn1ng - VII
The pasndo WIN start In A0Wn-soWn
New York about neon. thu 0svsnG -
portunity 20 lsbosinG ana buotneoo men
@ tan 10 Hue beewosn ! aDd J oeseek
The loo,ooo 0ercher0 Wfu - 0vS1e4
into AivjOto0s rspgsseutlng the vur5ess
trades. polis1cal oegsn3sax1ouo 40 COW
BegeG
WAsesvse posslbss. IL eo00attso
wants 70 have IL alunn1 - ths dif-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
SAYS RAILROADS.
CONTROLLED El(
Lumber Company Assests 49,
Is Owned by Richmond
Cedar Works. 4; s

A dispute which hes arisen be<y6eaa
two concerns. one q railroad vAteo
said to be In control OF . lunahGe eoils
Germ. and the other . yuuAbes
which ID said 10 be In control - i
railroad. reached the Supreme
Of Appeals yesterday. whsn . OS3e e
error was granted to the ulGo1
swamp Railroad Company In ~ oa39
against the John l. Roper xnU&4
Company. from the circuit Court -
the County OF Norfolk. ia
The railroad. which bought ~ 80,
charter. instituted proceedineo ~
condemn certain property Of ~ R03peg
concern for the purpose Of exton6tn4
its line. Thereupon Roper answeeoA
that the Dismal swamp Railroad = =
mere agency for the Richmond CedAx,
Works. all Of its stock being oWued
either by that concern or by tu1l-S
viduals who control the Cedar Wosas-.
The lands desired. 1t was Get 1ore.
are not intended 6or q public 49,
but are merely intended to enter tnk0
competition in the lumber buAtaeGe
with Roper. and that the railroad -
not. therefore. the right Of emtneMx
domain. This view was upheld 81 ~
Circuit Court. which dismisssd -
condemnation proceedings 81
The railroad sets forth that Il ~ q
corporation and can be controu14 ~
the laws. and that II should be alieye9
to condemn the land, and that Il q -
the courts business TO Inquire into ~
ownership
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

Thsy Rscsive Order of the An
nuneiation At Hands Of King
Victor Emmanuel

NJ La NARoUISE DE F0NTENOf.
ING VICTOR EMANUEL nas sig
nalixed the succsssful sonsiassSn
Of Italy's war with Turkey by
~ bestowinG shis Order OF the An
nuneiation upon General Sptngardi. the
NInister Of War. upon AaIhiral Leon
arN Cattoliea. Minister OF the Navy
and last but n.t Least M rpoMn in nhS Of
Foreign Affairs. The marquis viii be
reunsn bered in this country As HAVING
haaded the italian delegation to the
International Parliamentary congress
held 1t ST. Louis. In connecuon VIII
the Worries Fair some years ago. no
remained in the United states ai.ss
most OF his colleagues had returned
home, f3r the purpose OF stuayIng
American life and conditions. ana was
fhus brought into contact with many
81 the leading men IN THIS coantr Ss.
ho.,A Of sixty. head Of a very old Sici-
iian family, and until about eight years
"a ,wned one OF the most influential
ofsans OF the Italian press. ms
trsveIs have brought him not only 70
this country, but have Also taken ntHA
10 various portions OF Africa ana Asa.
He has made several EXTENDED tours
through the Soudan and Aoyssin.a'
and has voted much time to travers-
inr the Balkan states In every direc-
tion. In fact. IL 10 doubtful! wnether
there Is any statesmen IN ltaiy VINO
~ mastered to such an extent the
Married 70 laughter OF the Prince
OF Cassaro, he 10 far better tempered
than most OF his countrymen-i mean
the Sicilfans--and when abused IN tne
national legislature. does not empark
upon . vendetta against ms asssnant
but quietly retires to his library ana
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