davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Booth Brothers
are Reconciled

New York. Nov. - After an es-
arrangement OF seventeen ycart.
B,.mwc,l Booth and darlington
Booth shook hands today rs the
luncheon gu.sts OF Rev. Albion l..
Bennett. u friend OF both. The meet
ins was private and. according to
announcement. was a bro'horly
one. entirely concerned with person
al mattcrs.'
Presumably the suggested amalga.
nation Of the salvation Army anu
the Volunteers of America. Of which
the brothers are the respective
heads, was not broachcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

ANOTHER Hello FOR
COMPLETELY IN THE
Ia MTA ASSASSlNA1'n

Wais-abass. Cole. Nov. 81
rha, the sisous-s, link ia the -hai.i
of evidence that threatens To inVoi,s
;hosHs higher w Mas forced. Is tbs
belief Of Major Townsend. ~ho saius-
day srrcsted Marcus Nanxtaoiish.
the man Implicated In the confessions
Of the six men held for the kiiiinx o'
tho sis men held for the kiiiinx of
shr four guards nj Ia vsia. Nov. .. Ne
,,~ius the on- VIM delivered the guns
10 them IN. day Of the .haoiias.
Sianxinoiith has -iua-d the mill
Tia -inr- the s,rik. began. Every
hour since the investigation started.
Major Townsend has he-h ON his
trail. Tho sirenaoa. track had led
hundr-sis Of miles through the dis
,ri-s aai rr;ara-i finally tn the Al
IIsnc~ mia-s. s~t-n m,i-- vest os IN
vsss. Major To~sssad. with . sp~-
elai detail os m~a vent To the miner
Oa the scroad level. 400 feet b-io~
the surfAr~. Msakino,ish surrendered
lie vss bsoasas in Wais-nburs
aud IL bcins held al ,h- -pun'y jail
A. . military pr,spse.. The .oafst.
sioa lhss impiteslss Mankihoii,h
sisS~s that % the day Of tho k,liias.
Sh~a the ~ssiksss isssasd the guards
~css eo@iss 10 tova To srr~.s Geosrs
Gsnblc. tho soa-Satoa striker held
Al Ia v~ts. MAasieolish got The saTn
insrsLer that did tho kiliins. ssi
frua sn vulkousr 81 the s-sid~ac- of
John ftoekhart. u uaion organizer.
delivered the x,ias In them. The m-h
u~nt from there imm-ais'-i, To the
Laughed reservoir.
The arrest of rto- khart p'ou.-a'ar-
~ ts expected Nc hss b~~u one a.
the mo-i active Organizers in this
di.tsi.i since the strike began. u.
organized IN. strikers al Ia vr,a
ssd since has divided hi. 'im~ BE-
tween that sown sad wals~nhars.
Tas sSs,-Ai af aissstro,th bsirss
n~sr-r tho i.os.ibsiity "f an Early
military trial Of the men held for the
hii,ins The belief Il general that
III" trial u. Maasinoii;h viii L- ,a-
riFst on- called before tho military
court. Coion-i v-rd.-rkb-te stated
iha, more than likely the military
trial ~iii be- "p-n To pf..s r-pE"~rn;a'
,iN-s
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Town Marshal
Shot BY Rioters

sap,a Paula. Calf. NJ, :,.-in
attempt In round nr y party Of M"si'
cans all. were shooting mp tho
town" -aIiS today. 'Nr Msrshai II,
NJ Norman Sas fatally wounded an'i
sheriff Martin. ~lth n i.ors". Is out
seeking ,h. men responsible
Th. disturbance occurred In uh'
Mexican quarter Norman. with the
towns night vs'uhnan. !. u. Gam
mel. soush, 1" arrest tn" men whu
promptly opened q ms.!lair. Nor
man vss sho' through I'll" iun;s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
FEDERAL JUDGE xARRIEs

I-y< Angeles. Cal. Nov. :i-fcd-
.rai Judge Walter T. Burns Of itons-
ton. Texas. was married her. today
TO Miss Grace n willis OF iIos Ang-.
les. Ju,Is., HurGs and his bride
planned to pass their honeymoon at
New orleans. where he Is ,o hear
several iinpcrtan, cases in tn. United
States circuit court OF appeals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

Wssh.nsion. Nov, =i.-rr-sid-n'
Wilson's belief iha, the iiueria s",
ssnm.si slowly Is .fambiins ~as f-'
ii-rai-d today at the white house
Discussing the situation. the rr-ai'
dent pointed o.it that the local prss
In Mexiso city eoaid print. uncon'
Issdiei-d. bs~cic~s sta,-mrnts "a "a
future ini-niioas of the United
slai-s.
Ns evidence Of The ABILITY of ,h-
iiu-r,a soSrsam-nt to spread ans
Impression u pleased through the
Mexican press. the President referred
Incidentally. Ia opt pIItnisitr predictions
In Mexican a-~.psp~r. that recoz-
aisss,a os the i,a-ssa government b.,
tho cnii-i states ~as Forthcoming.
Th. Washington government. II 10
known. 10 irr-,ooabiy determined un.
der NO circumstances 4" recognize
tta-fta.
io,-r..t ~as developed In ~"
Preside -n,'s forthcoming n'7saasr.
which he viii r-aa Ia congress. "
became known that a statement si''
Ing the status Of the Mexican si'aH'
ton ~iii bc in-ind-i In 1t. TIL"
Pr-.id-n, indicated! that h" would
keep hi. message advised of develop
m.n,s in Mexico. .o that hi. p'-srn-
,A,joa Of rvva,s ~oaii h~ up I" the
day si delivery.
Mr.. Wilson expressed satisfaction
today over The attitude of for-.sn
governments and Indicated IL ~as
Wholly friendly and showed n d"'iT"
10 ...o.-fa,. with the un''-i States
. sh-r-s-r possible,
4. Z. the conference b-'~""n sir
William Tyrf"Ii. pr'rs'" secretary T."
sis ns-..d croy. the British 'of"isn
.rcrr,ary. and President Wilson last
night, IL ~ss stated the meeting vas
for mutual information
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Three killed IN
STRIKE RIOTS

Pretoria. Union Of south Africa.
Nov. - Three natives were killed
and tw-n,y-,wo wounded to-day by
tn. ,o!ic" during "a riot a, the Pre-
mi-r min" OF the :2.Vgo natives
employed there. 5000 Joined tho
rioters. who looted tho stores and
attacked tho nn,iYcs oi another rpnI-
pound
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
WILSON NOMINATIONS.

Vsshin zi.n. Nov, .i,='!'r'sid..'
wilson today nominated ih" follow
,ns Tor American mstnb-rH of tbs
is,i,priar .omnissions
secretary of ruhi.c INSTRUCTION
aud vice governor Of the rhii'rpin.
,.iands. ii.nd-r.on 5. Martin ai
kInras
secretary "i commerce aud polio"
Clinton l.. RIGGS of baltimore. Nd,
secretary o' the Interior. winfrcd
z. Dcnnisou Of New York
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

S-w York. Nov 80 fif,y Amer
iran refugees from Monterey aud
Vera Cruz reached N-w YORK '"iNv
aboard the steamer Zsuafancs wiz
isi-a "f reign of terror In III" rob-
ri-ridirn section ~ Mexico.
James Doyle. . clerk employed hv
the American smci,inz aGd Refining
sG.~ss~.-d ss..a sss- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.

,'hantill. France. Nov. si.-M.
Corbun. n French aviator. was killed
here today when he fell with hii
nonoplane.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
The WEATHER
IMl0S0pnlcAl RauU MYl

Tonight fair. except rain or snow
s'uth~es, portion; warmer south
east portion. Tu~>iay fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

~ rss.. Texas. Nus. - $" far
a. known In iuarrf today 'h-F" hss
been NJ fighting between 'h" FEEDER
ala and roh.is south .f iuar"s
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

tCsstissel y. page T.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

YOu ARE NOT GETTING FULL
VALUE OUT or YOUR PAPER
cNLNS yoU READ the AD-
vRfisiNENfs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
se@a PAGINA SELECTA. 81 1
Una pagina de Inflammation.

Aqui, en- esta altura, Sc vive
en- plena naturaleza y ante la in
mensidad. Esta es la tranquil
dad que Sc reQuiere para pensar.
AQuf no hay ag%itaciones, sinsa-
bores, necias vanidades, intere-
ses groseros, nj vulgares peque-
neces; no hay tamp0co hipocre-
STA, mentira, envidia, nj malicia,
FL espiritu reina sObre ell cuerpO
y Sc siente uno emancipado de la
humanidad: TODD es puro y TODD
grande; La naturaleZa eS con-
soladora, ell bosque es un descan-
so, los nidos trinan. Las retamas,
los musgos, los helechos, los bre-
EOS, fOrman una inmensa alfom-
bra en- los claros de "a fIoresta,
debajo de las encinas; los olmos,
los ~freSnos, los carpinos Y las ha-
vas. Debajo de los pinos de ra-
mas horizontales, y donde ell te-
reno es esteril, hay tambien I'm
tapiz donde es agradable echarse
y meditar. jOye listed csc rui-
senior? Pues 10 ORA listed can-
tar hasta Que florezcan los lirios.
AQui respira listed la lejana fra
gancia del sauco; dentro de unos
dias las acacias, que va comien-
zan, estaran fl0ridas, y seguiran
los tiloS Y las rosas. Todo es
aqui bueno, hasta la lluvia, la
tormenta y la nieve de los invier-
nos. La cascade que esta listed
oyendo, no Sc detiene cast nunca;
en- ell bosque la fuente murmura,
las fiorecitas parece como que
suenan al pie de los grandes ar
boles, Y sobre TODD este especial
culo, Sc eXtiende la inmensidad
celeSte.....
We'd todas estas estrellas que
Sc pierden en- las profundidades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20

de 10 infinite. Como es possible
ponerse a contemporaries, sin acor-
darse de Que estan ALI brillando
desde el principle del mundo y
que nuestros mayores de los pa
sados siglos, muertOs desde hace
tanto tempo, las saludaban
antano en- ell silencio de la noche,
de la misma manera que nosotros
Ell este momento. Esas siete eS-
trellas de la Osa Mayor, han SER
vido de guia a la expedition de
los Argonautas en- busca del We
llocino de Orc. Job, Homero,
Hesiodo y ell tierno Virgilio las
han cantado. JESUS as contem-
plaba durante sus noches del de-
81 >rto: todas esas remotas estre-
Has Sc han visto asociadas a los
acontecimientos de la humani-
dad; han visto las piramides en-
tempo de Keeps como en- ell de
Bonapacte, y han brillado sobre
los Atenienses como obre los Ro-
manos: icuantas miradas Sc han
cruzado en- esas alturas! ide GUAM
tos juramentos han sido testigos!
Los ojos humancs Sc han cerrado,
los corazones han cesado de latir;
por esos ojos del cielo, esos cora
zones de la vida infnita, Sc ha-
Ian ALI siempre, brillando y pal
pitando eternamente..
70 no puedo mirar esas estre-
Has sin sentirme asociado a toda
la historic de la humanidad, y sin
pensar que TODD pasa, menos elias,
TODD, TODD: naciones, patrlas,
lenguas; religiones, ideas, gene
raciones, pasiones hombres y CO.
sas. TODD, menos elias, Cue son
los simbolos de la eternidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
PensamientOS.

La embriaguez, enciende y
descubre todos los vicios, ahuyen-
ia la vergiienza, Cue es ell prin-
cipal obstaculo de los proyectos
criminales: en- efecto, muchos Sc
abstienen del NAL mas bien por
la v~ergiienza de pecar que por Ell
amor a la virtud: cuando la vio-
Iencia del vino Sc hace sentir en-
el alma hace salir los vicios Que
Sc AFRICAN en- ella: la embriaguez
no los hace nacer. no hace mas
que ponerlos de manifesto. Sc
MEGA.
BESIDE la India hasta la Fran
cia ell sol no We mas que una IA
milia inmensa Que debia regirse
por las leyes del amor: imortales
todos sois hermanosl. .VOLTAI-
RE.
--Haz ell bien por ell bien. No
emplees jamas la humanidad CO.
mo IN simple medic. Respetala
como IN fin. KANT.
Ell hombre debe reaIizar bajo
Dios la ammonia de la Naturaleza
y ell Espiritu en- forma de volun-
tad racional Y por ell puro bien.---
KRAUSS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
isl TIL MURIERAS...!

AnOche mlentraS tiJOS tuS OjOs me miraban
Y ts convulsas manos mis- manos estrechaban,
Tu tez ~palideci6: 9
jQue hiceras, me dijiste, 81 en- esta noche misma
Tu luz Sc disipara, 81 Sc rompiera ell prisma,
81 me muriera 20?
iAh. deja las t~ristezas al nido abandonado,
Las sombras a la noche, los dardos al soldado,
Los cuervos al cipr6s:
No pienses en- 10 triste que sigiioso llega:
Los myrthos te coronan y el ~arroyuelo juega
Con tus desnudos pies.
La juventud nos canta, nos cine, nos rodea; 5
Es grana en- tus mejllas, en- tn cerebro. idea.
Y entire tus Rios flor;
Tenemos en- nosotros dos fuerzas poderosas.
Que triunfan de los hombres Y TRUMAN de los cosas:
La vida y ell amor.
Comparte con mi alma tus penas y dolores,
TIE dOy mis- suenos de orc, mis- versos y mis- flores
A cambio de tn cruz;
jPor que temer los amos, 81 tienes la hermoslra:
La noche, 81 eres blanca, la muerte 81 eres pura:
La SOmbra 81 eres luz?
Ser6, 81 til 10 quieres, ell r~esistente escudo
Que del dolor defenda tn coraz6n desnudo;
ST ereG girasol,
Sere la parte obscura Cue en- hondo desconsueIo
Jill u J"iieS no IiO . IlSliIio SlSLIplS dl- SuSlO,
To, la que mira al sol!
La muerte esta muy lejos; anciana y errabunda
Evita los senderos Que ell rubio sol fecunda,
7 por la sombra va;
Gamma sobre nieve, por rutas silenciosas,
Huyendo de los astros y huyen1o de las rosas:
La muerte 10 vendra!
La vida, sonriendo, nos deja sus tesoros:
Abre tus negros Ojos, tus labios y tus poros
Al aire del amor.
Como la madre monda las frutas para ell nino.
Dios quita de tn vida, cercada de carino.
Las penas y ell door!
Ahora TODD canta, perfuma ilum1na.
Ahora TODD copia tn faz alabastrina,
Y Sc parece a tt;
Aspire los perfumes que brotan de tn trenza.
Y 10 que tn alma apenas como Illusion comienza.
Els voluntad en- mi!
All! deja las ~tristezas al nido abandonado:
Las sombras a la noche, los dardos al soldado.
Los cuervos, al cipres;
No pienses en- 10 triste que sigiloso llega;
Los myrthos tie coronan, y ell ~arroyuelo juega
Con tus desnudos pies.
IsAIAs GAMBoA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
La Ultima Noche de Juarez.
Ceremonial imponente-Acto de fe de su muerte.- Translation de su cadave
a la Saa de Acuerdos -Datos curiosos rdatados
pr un teshgO presencia.

fundo siIencio, ell mismo senior
Lafragua Sc v0ivi6 al DR.. AlVa-
RADIO, para preguntarle por que
no reSpondia ell ST.. Juarez, a 10
que contest6 entire soIIozos ell DR..
Alvarado:
-iHa muerto,......
En- seguida orden6 ell Ministro
Que ell Notario desc fe de Ia c.
remonia Y que Sc ievantara ell &C
ia, Que Sc deposit6 luego en- el
M|iniSterio de RelaciOnes.
FL Sr. Lafragua me encarg6
Que ~arreglara TODD 10 relative a
los funerales. ' en- seguida colo
canes el cadaver sobre Ia mesa
de despacho del ST.. JuareZ, So
bre aqueIIa mesa a la cuaI Ia ha-
bian acompanado el gran patri-
clio Ocampo, ell insignie diploma
tico DobIado, el caudiIlo del pue-
bio. General Gonzalez 0rtega, Ell
h6rce Zaragoza, ell sabio Ra-
mirez, ell gran publicista Zarco,
Y eI valeroso Teran, Ministr0 de
Mexico en- Francia, que en- me-
dio de aQuel imperiO fastuosO, d.
rijia notas yIgorosas a Napoleon,
Cue 10 han hecho c6lebre en- Ia
historic de la intervention.
En- aeguida ell Sr. Montiel y go,
nos dirigimos a Ia casa del Sr.
Lerdo, donde va al If a IIamar,
mi companero vacil6, y me Gijo:
-Tengo un battalion yum cuer-
pc de cabaIIeria magnifcos.....y 70
no reconozco a LerdO.
Las impresiones de esa noche
habian aviyado en- mi memoria la
historic de los SACRIFICES del pue-
bio por las instituciones y me ha-
llaba dispueStO a respetarlOs; aSi
eS One nrOcur6 diSuadir al Sr.
Montiel de su proyectO, haci6n-
dole refleXiones sobre los incon-
venienteS de su paso.
Al fin entramos a la casa. Sa-
li6 el ST.. Lerdo a recibirnos, en-
camiseta y poni6ndose un saco de
alpaca negro. lie manifestamOs
cual era nueStra mission, Y nos
.contest6 que ell senior Ministro de
la Guerra va lie habia comunica-
do tan deplorable acontecimiento.
Orden6 al ST.. Gobernador que vi
glIara la cludad, para que no Sc
produjera ningln desorden con la
desaparici6n del ST.. Juarez, y su
voz, aunque alterada por la emo
ci6n, vibraba con aUtoridad.
Al Salir a la Gale, escuchamOS
a intervaIos los Gisparos de ca
non que anunciaban a la Repu-
bIica la muerte del rresidente, y
Benem6rit0 Ce America,
Mexico. julio de 1863.
MIGUEL MATEOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20
NJ EXICO.

Mexico, de gloria suma,
de atlas empreSas dechado,
suelo imperial fecundadO
con sangre de Moctezuma:
iardin Que riega de espuma
tn golfo azuI y sonora:
preciado y rico tesoro
que con sangriento destelIo
hiri6 la frente del belio
principe barba de oro......
Cenaculo de aureas liras,
patria de heroes y de Yates,
grande Y terrible en- tus iras,
victorioso en- tus combates:
81 c~ontraria suerte abates
coronas gloriosa frente,
y tie levantas potente
orlado a la luz del dia,
como tn aguila bravia,
devorando la serpiente!
RUBEN DARIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20

Con TODD gusto VamoS a publ
car en- seguida la narraci6n del
ST.. Coronel Don Miguel Mateos,
reIativa a los momentos inmedia-
tos a la muerte del ST.. Juarez.
Habla ell ST.. Nateos:
La noche del Is de Julio de 1872,
me avis6 ell ST.. Lie. D. Tiburcio
Montiel, entonces Gobernador del
Distrito Federal, que ell Presiden-
te de Ia RepdbIica habia muerto.
Nos trasladamOs a la casa del
ST.. Judrez, donde encontramos
al iiustre muerto yaciendo en- IN
pequeno catre de herro, a su lado
a los Sres. Dr.. Alvarado, Gene
raj Z6rega, uno de sus ayudantes,
vel portero de la Presidencia.
Convenimos en- transatlantic in
mediatamente a su despacho 0
SaIa de acuerdOs de suS ministries,
pr6vio permiSo de la famiIia del
fnado, que nos fu6 concedido por
conducto del ST.. Don Pedro San
tacilia.
Cargamos eI catre ell Sr. AIva-
RADIO. G! Lie. Nontiel, ell Coronel
Novoa ' 20, ayudados por ell por-
tero de la Presidencia, yotra per
soma cuyo nombre no recuerdo.
La translation a PaIacio la hici-
mos, subiendo por eI interior de
la casa quo habitaba ell ST.. Jua-
rez, al MiniSterio de Hacienda, Y
de ALI a la PreSidencia, alumbra-
dos por las linternas de los yeIa-
doreS. Una vez que lIegamos al
despacho, Sc mand6 aviso al ST..
Lie. Don Jose Ma. L~afragua, Mi
nistro de Relaciones, quien lego
d pocos momentOs mUy cOnmOvi-
do, Y manifesto la necesidad de
proceder a una ceremonial, antes
de dar a conocer a la Naci6n Ell
funesto acontecimiento.
Ignorando cual podria ser tai
ceremonial, esperamos unos mo-
mentos, Y despues de Cue ell Sr.
Lafragua lego, a la luz de una
linterna. en- un libro que habia
traido bajo del brazo, me dijo Que
mandara traer aIgdn Notario.
Hice venir al de ciudad, senior
Landgrave, Y va presente, el Sc
nor Lafragua poniendo Ia mano
en- la cabeza del Sr. Juarez, e in
clinandose Sobre su mejilla IL
quierda, con voz fuerte, entona-
ci6n solemne, dijo:
-;Sr. Lie. Benito Juarez........
Esper6 un momento, y continue:
-iSenor Lie. Don Benito Juarez.
...... Hizo una pausa mas prolonga-
da Y voIvi6 a repetir:
G., D,.oc;Gor+o do In DnDIbli
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20

Ell que vive de amor sc muere
hsmbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20

NoyELAS De lBo ALEAao. A - Ct
CADA UNA.
Nalditas sean las mUyyre>
TajIitos sean los homures.
WsIGira= sean las suegras.
Nrta de buscar marldo
Las Evas modernaS-
Fl novio prestado.
la hiia de las flores.
Fl purgatorio de las ~soIteras.
r. 6araiso de las mujeres.
p inferno de los homoreS.
Viva mi novia.
Fl hada de los mares.
Su MaFestud el Amor.
Naldito sea el Amor.
La Prlncesa del Dollar.
Amor Y Marurlo.
La Mia de Venus
PoroU6 sc casan los hombreS.
PorGu6 pecan las muJeres:
Porous murmuran las VEGAS
ps-Gue reinciden las vIudaS.
FL collar de eSmeraldas
Las hiias del champagne.
FL nido de ruisenoreS.
Las 3breras del amor,
Marina O la hija de las olas
PaSYonarias de amor.
Ell 81 de las ninas.
,a viuda allegro.
= nina de los jazmines.
lid
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-20

sI-RTIDo Ia QUE VENDE MAS BARATo.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
SAXON HAS eIRDLED EARTH
Whore the Thin Red Line Has Not
Gone Man Has Not
Found.

The Saxon has marked around
This earth, as no other race before
him, the scarlet circle of his power.
This thin, red Saxon line, 80 thin
with his numbers, so red with his
blood, was made possible only by his
heroism and his racial fealty.
Where this line has not gone man
has not found. It has crossed every
tea; it has traversed every desert; it
has sought every solitude; it has
passed through swamps where only
the sacred ibis fishes; over sands that
have never been moistened; over
SHOWS that have never melted. There
has been no storm it has not encoun-
tered; no pain it has not endured j;
no race it has not fought and no dis
Ease it has not contended with.
This Saxon line has been to the
earth girdle heroic and tragic,
binding within itself all the old and
ancient places of the world. 1t has
been silent in its duty, ignored in
Its achievement and scorned in its
devotion. Yet it has given down to
this now neglectful race world such
as mankind has never known before ;
an empire over which the sun and
stars shine together and where night
never falls nor day dawns.-From
"The Saxon and His EMPIRE" by
Homer Lea.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
DRAIN ON OUR ENVIRONMENT.

Without environment there can
,e no life. Seventy per cent, at
least, Of the human body is made
If pure water, the rest of gases and
.arths. These have all come from
environment. Through the secret
pores Of the skin two pounds of wa
er are exhaled daily from every
healthy adult. The supply is kept
1p by environment. The environ
nent is really an unappropriated
part Of ourselves. Definite proper
lions are continuously distracted
from it and added to the organism.
And 80 long as the organism con-
.inues to grow, act, think, speak,
work or perform any other function
demanding a supply of energy, there
Is a constant simultaneous and pro-
?ortionate drain upon its surround
ngs.-Drummond.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
SERBS ARE 4 PEASANT PEOPLE.

The inhabitants Of the Balkan
provinces are not the warlike, fero-
eious people that popular imagina-
lion in this country is apt to picture
them. The Servians, for example,
are genuine simple peasant folk,
whose home life might be copied
with advantage by the populations
living under the rule Of the great
powers of Europe. The Servian
practices the art Of cooperation,
while civilized people are learning its
elements. Every little homestead in
6ervia is a family commune, while
in some of the mountain districts ex-
lists the zadriga, or communal vii
lage, where, everything is held in
common and where the oldest man is
the guide and commander and final
authority as to the mating Of the
people in his district.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
BURMESE SUPERSTITION.

A curious idea among the Bur-
nese is that people born on the same
day Of the week must not marry,
md that if they defy the fates their
anion will be marked by much ILL
luck. To prevent these disastrous
marriages, every girl carries record
Of her birthday in her name, each
day of the week having a letter be-
longing TO it, and all children are
rallied by name which begins with
that letter. It is rather hard if the
Marys and Marks of Burma fall in
love with each other as in this coun-
try. Unlike other Oriental lands,
the young people are allowed to mar
~ as taste dictates, subject only to
the birthday restrictions.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
NO olFTs ON EXHIBITION.

Jimmie had been a naughty boy
we presume, so that there is a note
of pathos with the humor Of the
conversation he conducted with the
little girl next door on the day after
his sixth birthday, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
'Show me what you got for your
birthday, Jimmie" begged the little
girl.
won't do it." said Jimmie.
"Oh, please. Amt 1 nice to you? p
"Yep. You're all right"
'Then show me what you got"
II daresn't-honest. Marg'ret, I
dare not !"
Investigation revealed that the
poor kid had received nothing but a
spanking.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-01-17
CHILDREN LEARN TO DRINK
peplorable Condition In Schools o.
Moscow Revealed BY Report o.
Consul Grove.

Remarkable statements concern
ing drunkenness among Russian
Dchoolchildren are made by Consul
H. N. Grove in his report on the
trade Of the Moscow district for
1911. It is admitted, he writes, that
lnebriety is very rapidly increasing
among the school children in Russia
In general and in Moscow and the
Moscow provinces in particular. The
Moscow town council recently made
m inquiry into this subject, and it
was then stated that Of the adults
who are addicted to drink it had been
lscertained that 90 per cent. learned
to drink while still at school. Out
of 1874 schoolboys in the Moscow
province, from the ages Of eight to
thirteen years, 2,152 or &C per cent,
have taken to drink, and out Of
lO,404, girls Of the same ages 4,733,
Or 45 per cent, also drink.
It was unanimously decided that
lectures on the effects Of drink
should be given in all schools, and
also that museums showing the cf-
fects of alcohol should be instituted.
The teachers will receive special in
struction with regard to alcoholism,
70 as to be able to instruct the chill
dren.-London Telegraph.