davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
Have You Found a House
to Your Liking?

III
y
- -
On MALE SITUATION
=. = - : = -
WHY DO LuNpgutHr-LiLLf SILT tst
msns suits tof '4tr ns'sass 'h,y 's
!. !: Z; :, :! e:
T.5,..-s..,,.,,aa. ,,s,,as No., ALI,
80 "a, 49,. -. -, ss,.sss n-,tss,
Prics % Money rstund.a ~ r.n.d,
fails after fair trisl Raymond Remedy
Co. fife PA. {.
I
DaneinE guaranteed In 4 private
lessons Private halls Days
H and sSeninss Latest DANCES
I AM STEVENS ~ ~. hei
1AltS FAs rae
I
tonsiY Youas Stfa~. ass ~. weight ia
e~n. nics eofnfofiahis home. aie sores
nhss, .hsAt lAha' bear faelt'e eeA.'.
~ef'e 1850 iasome h.ees set5i
also large bank aeroan'; COED eisPasl'
-. -. 80 .1.s, ,e.s..t,. -,
| s,,,,,,. - n.,i. =, ,n.a.ta 80.
CIV ,arr...n,iiv NJ. e.,,,rgiar, a.
any man an.wsrins qaick. ineissins
some po-tax. Address Sincere. n-.la
rarminsaAis. - psk tqsnsr.i a.liv-
.riss not sns~sFsd-i rhi. no'ies i'
genuine
HOLDERS % TiIE FOLLOWING SUN,
nERs call ron YOUR ANSWERS
Nt.e Aiih N-iN Nlt
I
| M M
| 80 80. 80 tss
80, SO, go. "a,
--s--:,
49,.
-, - --------.------
49,, $3.50
/ ..sf n. - 49, -. 49,, .
] -. -, -. ...t ,..f. os,.,,
1 ....,,,,..'.
-. -
Eesssesaols ssh'lsinan. aiens snd sincere.
s ~ ssass, .st ~ ''nas n ~.
| - ,.e,.ts'- y, ss,,,.,,s Al. mo-. -
| divorces n.aa no, an.-sr oej.rt mai.
| rfnanT aafr.-. x.fss atay
a ,--,,s,, 49,, .-..,, -, -, !. - .,,.
woman about as that Sat. = hans.
/ obfsrt matrsmcny AfdFs.. xstGs.
| star
| II,,i.i-,, -s5-s-- ~.5,, .-1a.i5i.5-. .,
| lady Or ~itow rith soras mean. VIII
marry " suited x.isf star
IL, r-.,-,.t Hat a. I'll, s1,I.I rsr.-
pvhn.h.d Maiiss Tee. IN. cor.
respondent. Toi.io ohio
5,,-.,., 80, - ...,,s-s.. - All
~. S,..t, nsx .s,, r,sr,
North 1859
y.,,.. - .,-,,.,',,;.,-,
-, a.. -. .,,.s- 90 a,s...
| va So
~ :. :. -
a.. :, ~
-. 49,. S~.t,. 800, y.,t, a.
), :. -,
aorn pForr a.. MFpcrn
| CAPITOL. SIC
V o,,ss, ~. -ss-.,S;s.-I1.a -,-.,, - f..-5s
.v.ry,hinr that so~. on IN . r..,sursa,.
cont srpeet any -ss.s. not even
meal on the start Just % Learn. and
learn svsgrihinG good. Address KISS.
Tbs star
OFT EC6TITSTFD ETSsTTTY WANTS.
and .dsdr.sss. Tis Pine -. faais. IRE.
wids~sr. working man as. ~. fair
means. want. 20 NEE, wofkinE woman.
object mssrimony. Adfrs.s A-io. star.
Ms Martin - Nurse. Confinement
home: painless. original twilight
. y; 49,, ...ss Is2 -. - =. =, s.e -.
worEIsT man want. to m ~. .caasis,sss.
% YOUNG worNin. woman Or wlaow. not
- 'sa,s !" re- "o''e' HN''''"""'
Get msrr,so nsm pcpr
ss.@srs.-, Talsso Ohio
TTT ,s575... H., i ;5.,,i.s ~. voa
.sip club Ladis. free I.P. Evan.
-. 81 mon. ny. =.
WRINKLES REMOVED: pEFonMyD
ne'ss eosfso'sa' '''' N'eaa" bidE
DT ,,,z ~. very reasonable 100 Marion
hEAoDhLiNo' retrifnminE Any Oh
hst nsae over. UP 70 oats t9so Arcads
KavanauEhs SOC Hais ices FIRST sv
Oct married May local ana Eastern
eorespena-ns strictly confidential
lamp ms S"c'A' hss''
,,;s,-, :. =, .,z.,.;,,,.z;
-, Nt'A""Hi""' INN
~ ------.---.---y
hsltl,n",s nEe ""'Ss-9u''' e'saneu' VI
- e,aln - ----------------
hlDWiFE-ARs ANNA wiLLEIksES
.-.H : ' :, y !. ,l,r,e =, .-,r1 .-sI
WNrka-fN0f feft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07


Special reduced prices to women on all
treatments which Include Osteopathy,
Chiropractic, Naturopathic medicine. pref
erencc given to uon.surEical methods
All Disorders OF Mcn--Nervous Debility,
BLOOD Poison. all special and Chronic Dis
orders, 606, gti and Wasserman test
Ny treatment for all Dcspondenry, I'M
paired vitality and Nervous Debility
never fails.
This Is the only office In the city where
YOU meet the same man you see In the
picture, In the office. and who personally
stands back OF every promise and guaran-
tee.
Hours. 10 n. m. to $ p m Sundays.
10 to -
Consultation free can or write today.
Seglect is the objectionable sin.
DIR. MACY, Specialist
In Advanced Methods
1919 second Az. seattle. Wash.
Opposite The Rhodes Co, opposite AreaAD
Enfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
YOU OUGHT TO OWN

WEST & WHEELER
20, coinsn Diock. Main i,.7
SOME OF THE REASONS
Why our land a. Three Lakes. enahon-
t.h county. WASH IL selling fast. n
.. Hood land. iiss Immediately around
our mills. and prices and terms on
beth land and lumber are risht II
lies 20 miles from snohorni.h. on
or hsnfY to good TrNvsl roads There
are auto stages and trains daily
schools. store, r. y. y. and ron
DEAL WITH rs DIRECT Hsv. q
number Of tracts from 90 90 Ise acre.
suitable for dAlryinr Write or see
y. a. MEIKLEJoHS Manager Land
Department. 1901 J.. e Smith Bids
seaitis THnEE LAKES LHn co
FIVE ACRES FOR t37s
tsvsi With rich brown foam soil. on
county road. near school and good to~n
and handy 20 Seattle
Terms 'is Cash. $40 Monthly
l.. J. MARSH a. CO. 1909 30 AVE.
80 acres. wheat sifaifa. fruit. vsge,abis,
grown; two miIes. Hsiinquishmsnt
bargain. tsso. Hor ~. soap Lake.
~~~o~~0~o-~o~~.o
43 REAL ESTATE
ZOOS At Zee PER DOZEN
There r. big money In chickens and eggs
n you live close 20 a big city like 80
attic. and I have poultry ranch for
$3.50: fine tract. good soll blocks
from Lake Washington. terms fTb cash
and so per month 81 boats every day
Inquire for Mr. Brennsman. a. Kirkland
Hotel In Kirkland.
ron SALE
if.aoo--New. b-room cottage; f0-foo, lot
- 0oe-New. broom house. fo-foot cor.
nar.
Both have bath. cement basement and
fireplace. 2isi ave f.. 1t Forrest ~
10 minutes from depotEi easy terms
boutwell, a CROCKETT
Issry Building Main 600
For sale-At secrifics. house and lot.
house nicely furnished n desired. can
1919 Third ave. ". queen Anne hill.
Phone Queen Anne tf7T
~~~~N~~N~~~c~~~~e~0~ ~N~~~~-~~~~~~~~N
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Taylor, mayor of Little Rock was read urging attendance representing the city at the convention to be held in Little Rock on Tuesday, June 2l to take up the bond issue question Mayor McClendon and several of the aldermen will attend this meeting to represent Hot Springs.
 An ordinance prohibiting the sale of fireworks for July Fourth was pre- sented but defeated after it was eX- plained that it was rather late to make 0he prohibitive order since some of the merchants had probably laid in stocks for the occasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
LOUISIANA PRooREsslVEs.
John Nj. Parker Selected as Chairman
 of State Central Committee.

John Nj. Parker Selected as Chairman
 of State Central Committee.
 New Orleans, June 1S.-louisiana Progressives organized here today and tonight at q meeting launched their fall campaign In the keynote speech by John M Parker selected today as chairman of the state cen ual committee. he declared that the fight in Louisiana would be waged on the principle that the present admis- istrations fcreign policy was not de- eisiye and that the national tariff had worked aardships on Louisiana. Stress was laid by the different speakers on the fact that several men formerly we'll known in democratic ranks in Louisiana including mem- bers of the present legislature had within the last few days that they would affiliate with the 
 The large theater where the meet ing tonight took place was comforta- bly filled
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Total
Other Business.

Secretary Latta called the atten- ton of the body to a communication from the mayors of Uhe state who had formed the nucleus for campaign for a bond amendment, asking that this organization name delegates to the general convention to be held in Little Rock on June 24 for the pur- pose of outlining the work ahead.
 President Callahan called for vol unteers to serve as delegates, and the following will represent the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce at that session: W. $. Sorrells, Judge Les lie, Bert Foote, Ape J. Kempner, George Callahan, Ernest Latta, the latter two by virtue of their offices, being members of the executive com mittee of the original organization.
 Dr. w. O. Forbes of the grievance committee reported there had been some complaint because the Cutter Guides had carried only partial list of the registered physicians of the city. He spoke of several of the younger physicians who had not sub scribed to guides having called his at tention to the subject, as their names had been omitted. Secretary Latta was instructed to take the matter up with Mir. Cutter with a view to asking his cooperation in whatever would 'bs best to do under the circumstances.
 Judge Leslie of the committee on arrangements for the Dollar Dinner at Essex Park next Tuesday night, said that the invitation was open to all the citizens, and that arrange ments had been made for autos to take the attendants to the park and return. The dollar would pay for the whole of the trip. Those who desired to go would confer with Dr. Ellsworth in order that the arrangements might he made for everybody. It was neces- sary to have the estimate of the crowd as soon as possible in order to prepare for their coming.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

ment in court today by William Tray CTS Jerome. who appeared as attor- ney for Mir. Heinz in a case in which a $276000 judgement was rendered against the magnate.
 MT. Jerome declared his client was too i'll to appear in court and three physicians and several lawyers were sent t the magnates home by Justice Erlanger to determine whether 1t would endanger the magnate's life to make an affidavit At the close Of the examination no one would dis euss Mir. Heinz's condition. The court will take up the case again next Mon day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

of B. B Johnson, head of the Ameri- can league, that money greed may be- come the curse of baseball.
 The public reaIizes,' said Gilmore that for more than twenty years, organized baseball has held it's play ers in a state If peonage while the club owners have emassed large for tunes. Naturally they resent com- petition and it hurts them to be oblig- ed to give some of the men who earn the mony a part of the large profits" "
 Mr. Gilmore pointed to the case or Mordecia Brown as an example or what he termed the iniquity of the reserve clause contract.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

ary Is last signed a three year con tract t5 play with Cincinnati at Si,. 100 a year that he was suspended by the Cincinnatti club and then served a ten day notice on the club that he wou terminate his contract.
 When the ten day notice expired he signed with the St. Louis Federals and with that he has been playing since Saturday. Marzans played with the Federals.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
BRIEF COUNCIL MEETING.

Iron Mountain Depot Proposition Not
 Taken Up at Special Session.
 The matter of the Iron Mountain depot was not taken up at the ad- journed meeting of the city council last night, after the results in chan cery court in the afternoon, reported in another column of this paper.
 The ordinance authorizing the for nation of an improvement district on Quapaw avenue was passed, and that work will now make some substantial progress.
 A communication from Charles R.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those
 Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those
 Ugly Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freekles' as the prescription othine-double strength is guaranteed to remove fhese homely spots
 Simply get an ouace Of othine- aounie stfength-from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It lx seldom mat more than an ounce is needad to completely clear the skin and oaic beautiful. clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the doubl, strength othine, as this is sold ,l,,ap Kuarantee of meaey mack if fl fail to remove freckles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Southern Bowling Alleys

RoBT. McRo5ERTs. Prop. DUGAN-STUART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tables
 More pleasure can be dc rived from game of ten pins than from any other sport. It sends indigestion and poor circulation to the four wizua."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
HEINZ REPORTED DYING.

New York. June 1S.--F Augustus Iheinz. the copper magnate, is dying al Ais nome here according to d state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
GET IT AT HALLS.
GILMORE DEFENDS FEDERALs.

Charges That Organized Baseball Has
 Held It's Players in State of Peonage
 Chicago. June 1S.--James A. Gil more, president of the Federal base ball leage came to the defense of that league and baseball players in gener- al today in response to the statement
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Restraining Order Asked Against Mar
 zans.

St Louis, June 1S.-An injunction to restrain Armaendo Marans from playing with the St Louis Federals was asked of the Federal district court here today by the Cincinnati National league club. The applica- ton was set for hearing next Mon day.
 The claim is that Marzans or Janu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Corte Suprema

Mayo p, l9l4-Se celebro la vista
ante el Hon. .Juez Pedro de Audrey del
cdso TX parte Alejandrina Mallen so
bre habeaS corpus con asistencia in
formc dc los abogados Jose de Diego V
lAlls Mendez Vaz por la peticionaria.
Charles +. Foote, Fiscal, en- represen-
tacion de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico Y
Francisco PARA Cap6 en- representa-
ci6n de Mariana Vidal. tutor del menor
ESteban Vidal Mallen.
Sc cclebr6 tambi6n la vista de la mo-
ci0n Sobrc desestimaci0n de apelaci6n
por el demandante en- ell caso
de Chase ('lman v Ramon Valdes So
bre danoS sin aSistencia de las parties.
Tambitn Sc celebr6 la vista de la mo-
cion Sobre correction de autos presenta-
da por la demandante en- el caso de
Martina t'rriza Y. Mariana Villania ct
al Sobre pension alimenticia y litis ex-
penSaS con asiStenca { snforme de los
abogadoS Antonio Alvarez Nava y
Francisco de la Tore
En- ell case de Modesto Bird Leon v
Manuel Roig Hernandez ct al. sobre ac-
ci6n reSciSoria Sc concedi6 al deman-
dante apelante 10 dias de pr6rroga para
presentar alegato, a contar desde el dia
, de Junio pr6ximo
En- el recurso gubernativo de Azure
liza Amy Dominguez v Ell Registrador
de la Propiedad de Guayama Sc dict6
resolution para que ell Registrador re-
currdo infonne por escrito dentro del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27

termlno de tres dias de notifcado el al
cance Gle su nota y especifque los pre-
ceptos de ley, Jurisprudence autori-
dad en- que Sc base Y concedi6ndose
otros tres dlas al recurrente. despues de
notlficado del informe del Registrador
para que exponga 10 que estime por con
veniente.
Fin ell caso de SUCCESSION de Leonardo
lgaravidez ct al. v. Rubert Hermanos
et al. sobre devolucion de benes Illegal
y Embellishments rematados sc dict0
resolution suspendiendo hasta nuevo Sc
nalamiento la vista del mismo sefalada
para ell dia 26 de los corrientes y conce-
dlendo d los apelantes diez d1as de ter
mino para presentar su alegato
En- ell recurso de certiorari de Rnfna
Molinari de Cividanes V. Hon. J. A.
yama Sc dicto sentencia declarando sin
Lopez Acosta, Juez de Distrito de Qua
lugar la sohcitud presentada Ell este ca
so por la petlclonarla y anulando ell
mandamientc expedido contra ell de
mandado, para que ell Tribunal infe-
rior continue los procedimientos como
81 no Sc hubiera eXpedido auto alglno
En- el recurso gubernativo de Tomas
Quinones Gnzman V. Ell Registrador de
la Propiedad de San German Sc dicto
resolution revocando la nota recurrida
de dicho Registrador de - de Abril de
1914, debiendo esta proceder con ARE
Clio d los principles establecidos en- la
opinion.
Mayo 26.-En el mandamus de FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico " Central For
tuna sc dict0 resolution ordenando unir
4 los autos el memorandum presentado
por ell Attorney General con la confor
midad de la parte contrarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Ampliando una
informa cion

Aver tarde estuvieron en- esta redac-
cion Santos Converter, Francisco Ro
driguez y Nicolas Davila, para suplicar-
nos que hagamos una aclaraci6n.
En- ell BOLETIN del LINES. y hablan-
do del resultado de las elecciones pri-
narlas del partido unionista, digimos
que estos jovenes habian sido detenidos
por la policfa. Efectivamente, fueron
detenldos; pero ellos nos dicen que no
saben ell por que de la detenci6n.
La prueba de que no realizamos min
gun delito, nos han dicho, es que inme-
dlatamente que reclamamos nuestros
derechos ciudadanos fuimos puestos en-
llbertad, y hasta ahora no Sc ha presen-
tadO contra nosOtr0S denuncia alguna.
Qnedan compacidos nuestros visitan-
4aS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Comidas Espanola

Desde el dia primero de Abril queda-
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
numero Is de la Gale de la Fortaleza,
un buen servicio de comida q la espaiio-
la, a precios economicos.
Todo muy sano y muy limpio.
Sc admiten abonados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
| raslado de Oficir,a

Ill DR.. Molina de st. Remy, Oculista
Especialista para las Intermediates
del Dido, nariz garganta, avisa q su
dlentela al pnblico ell traslado de su
POLlClINICA y residencia, a la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Rrau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
consultas de 10 12 y de 2a5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
A los suscriptorcs yAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraclon no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones 4 este diario sino desde
el primero Gle cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 30 81, advir-
titndose que las que dieron con pos
terioridad no sc tomardn en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al Ell
trante
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
$4,000 GIFT FOR
CANCER RESEARCH
Lambert Suydam Of New York
Gives Money to Flower
Hospital.

At about the same time that the New
York Skin and Cancer Hospital was Is
suing an appeal to the public for gift
OF 10000 worth OF rad!um 10 be used n
cancer work the homeopathic College
and Flower Hospital was announcing
gift OF $4,000 from Lambert Suydam OF
this city for cancer research.
With the exception OF the Crocker be-
quest this is the largest single amount
donated by any Individual for research
work OF this kind. The college Will begin
at once TO establish the necessary ma
terlal and Instruments for the carrying
on of tho Investigations,
Recently $4,000 was given to the col
lege by the alumni to build a laboratory.
The result IL one of the most completely
equipped meteorological stations in the
city. Vaccines and vaccine therapy have
been under investigation there and re-
markable results have been accomplished
The New York skin and Cancer Hos
pital has sent out an appeal for 80 MILL
grams OF radium Any ono who is inter-
ested Is asked To communicate directly
with the hospital or with its treasurer,
Alfred II. Eimball.
The hospital wants the radium Ia make
a study OF the value OF the substance
I'm treatments. II In proposed To mako
this study period five years. In the treat
ment of surface tumors and benign
growths especially on the face, tho pur-
pose would he to prevent Disagreement
of the features. which usually follows in
operations with the knife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
SEES HOME RULE THIS YEAR.
Redmond Predicts Final Passage Of
mn. ''Bnrring Accidental
Special Cabie despatch 10 Tia ST,

DUBLIN, Jan. 2..--Speaking before an
Immense audience ut Waterford to-day,
John Redmond. the Irish Nationalist
leader, declared that every sane man
knows that barring accidents the home
rule bin will become law this year.
II any change is made In the hill it will
lie only through the good will of our OPP
ponents but | see no prospects of their
good will being purchased ut any price
whatever
Continuing, Mr.. Redmond said That
good will is worth purchasing ut big
price. but any change In the bill should
be consistent with the unity 81 Ireland.
There are no lengths short OF the aban-
donmcnt Of the principles you ana | hold
to which ] would not go 10 win the conf
dence of the men of Ulster"
Referring to the resignation of William
OBrien. NJ. T. Mr.. Redmond asked his
followers TO refrain from contestng the
Cork seat for which Mr. O'Brlen Is to
stand again on Il matter of principle. as
sorting that a fight between two pro-
Tossing Nationalists at this time would he
scandal and an injury to the cause,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

ject!orablo dancing and to obey the excise
law. There IS scarcely a we'll known res
taurant which permits dancing that does
not Keep open until at least y. NJ. and
occasionally they run until .. There IL
no more disorder nowadays than there
was when the police closed us at \. NJ.
Dancing IL refining itself gradually and
objections 10 the various wrlgglinss and
twistings are disappearing. Besides. any
body who knows tho truth knows that
there isn't as much drinking since dancing
became popular"
y mo, emcnt has been started by actors
and actrcsse. to petition the Mayor to
authorize restaurant activity after l \. ~.
y petition has been circulated already and
several hundred signatures have been ob-
tanned. The petition states that memhers
OF the theatrical profession have little
time for amusement al night If they must
remove makeup and costumes. change into
evening clothes or street dress and then
get all their run before ! ~ VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

bile had gone over that part OF the Andes
and the sand wastes near Neuduen. The
motors were driven through creeks and
rivers and three times the cars stuck In
river beds. On one occasion two hours OF
pushing and pulling were necessary to get
them on solid ground again. To facilitate
the crossing OF streams 10 was necessary
to lay narrow rock tracks for the wheels
to keep them from sinking in the sand.
The Colonel was the hardest worker In
the party and carried more and larger
stones than any one else.
The last forced stop was when the cars
stuck in the soft sands Of the plain near
up. lassoed the cars and soon had them
out OF the trouble.
At Neuauen the Colonel found q spe-
cial train, including the Presidential
coach, waiting to carry him to Bahia
Blanca, the naval station. where he was
with tho Admiral. Bahia Blanca re-
ceived the Colonel with the same en-
thusiasm as every part OF the republic
has shown during his stay.
Just one month from the day Col.
Roosevelt landed in Argentine he was
back in Buenos Ayres. looking as we'll
az ever and showing tho same keen in
terest in everything that came within his
range Of vision. He had travelled over
5000 miles by every conceivable means
OF transportation except aeroplane. and
had seen the best and worst of the Ar
gcnt'ne and Chile.
These trips through Chile and the Ar
gentine gave Col. Roosevelt an excep-
tional opportunity 10 see the interior Of
the countries under the most favorable
circumstances The men who travelled
with him knew the country they were
traversng. foot by foot. all OF them
spoke English or French. and from early
morning until midnight they were at the
Coonels elbow pointing out everything
of Interest.
II Is true that the Colonies travels
were rather hurried. But II should be
borne In mind that careful prepare ton had
been made so that he would have every
thing necessary TO thorough understand
Ing before him as 1t should be required.