davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
COLLEGE WOMEN AND SUFFRAGE
MANY Alumnae Are Interested in the Move
ment to Obtain the Bnllot for Woman.

&AatbN AhAS
ment to Obtain the Ballot for
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; Priscilla
Leonard says: THE college woman has no
craving for the ballot. in college or out" This
statement is much too sweeping.
Lucy Stone. the first woman who stirred the
public mind Of this country widely and deeply
on the subject of equal suffrage. was a graduate
OF Oberlin. class OF 1S47. For years she and
her daughter. Alice Stone Blackwell. were the
only mother and daughter in the Association OF
Collegiate Alumnn. The Rev. Anna II. Shaw
has two college degrees. Miss Harriet May
Mills. the organizer of the New York State
Woman Suffrage Association. is a college grad
uate. When the woman suffrage amendment
was carried in Colorado. 500 Wellesley College
girls united in a telegram of conGratulation to
the women Of that State. Two years later.
when the so-called referendum on woman suF-
frage was taken in Massachusetts. Mrs. Irvine.
the President Of Wellesley, and nearly all the
fraGe. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer is a suf-
fragist; so is Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Bond, the
dean of S~warthmorc. and Mrs. Christine Ladd
has lately been formed among the students at
Radcliffe College. IN my own college class
Boston University. 1881 every girl except one
believed in suffrage. and she has been con-
vertcd since. Among the college women OF my
acquaintance VINO favor suffrage are some OF
the most brilliant graduates Of Nassar. Smith.
Bryn Mawr. Cornell and the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology.
The majority OF tho young men and women
In college are not interested IN woman suffrage,
or in any other reform. At their age it is
natural that their minds should be chiefly alb
sorbed in their studies and their amusements.
But many of the more thoughtful students are
already believers and the number is CONSTANTLY
growing. A COLLEGE WoMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
The Golfer.

From u, Colorado Springs Gazette.
Sec the golfer on the links.
Muddy links.
See him raise his driver high
For a careful. mighty try,
That will split the azure sky
So he thinks.
See the club plough up the groufqd,
Frozen ground;
Hear the prnfane golfer roar,
For he knows his bloomin' score
IL inurea,od ny just N more
In that round.
sac him make another stroke.
Careful stroke;
See the slender driver fall,
See il hasten toward the ball,
But-hc's missed it, that is all;
Holy smoke!
Did You hear the golfers speech.
Hasty speeChP
Sec him hit IL this time-wouRh!
He's advanced II ten yards now.
But ten beats nothing, anyhow;
More rash speech.J
Now he takes another stick.
Pretty stick.
Strikes a vicious, heavy blow.
Club stops short-mOre earth, you know;
See him take his bag and 90;
Cowardly trick!
See the atmosphere turn blue.
Very blue;
Hear him rene the ambient air;
smash his clubs aud rant and swear
That he'll quit the game for e'er,
Wouldn't your
See ais oaddie leer and grin.
Cursed Rrinl
See the smirk upon his face
when they starf to leave the place.
To murder him in such . case
IL NO sin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

ToTHE EDITOR OF The S~uN-Sir: Your New
port correspondent in his com munication OF
the I'd treating of.the "colored" element. shows
evident lack Of observation or Of experience:
and as the proportion Of 'colored' to white in
the population Of Rhode Island is only about
. per cent. and that of the adjoining States
about l per cent. it may well be lack OF OK
perience. Here in Georgia We have nearly
one-half negro and hybrid to deal with, and
therefore may claim to speak ex cathedra on
the race question.
The original record OF the white man and Of
the negro is accessible to any honest In
Quirer. and shows the contrast between the
highest and lowest race types.
OF the muIatto, the product Of an unnatural
connection between two widely differing races.
we know that AS only the worst individuals of
either type will come together In "a Generative
sense, this hybrid is n degenerate according
to all the la VS. Of nature. and in 80 PER cent. of
cur States is Legitimate. .
II Is a fact we'll known. to any observing
mulatto is less able to resist disease, than
either of the parent types. and that. inter Sc.
their reprGdnctiye powGrs are eyanescent; and
is always lacking in the better Qualities OF
either parent. In the animal world to inn
best individuals Of Kindred tvpes. and the same
law. appears To Crevail among the human va:
the worst individuals among two radically diff
fering types. can only he a degenerate hybrid.
The white man and the negro here in the
South dwell together in unity inside from the
Vaccinations Of the hybrid. One can see the
two race tres working side by side in 1.-THE yo-
cations Of labor or mechanics. but we never
find he white man working under the negro.
Nor do we find the negro or %pulatto taking a
prominent position as contractor. manufac-
turer or merchant, although the way Ia equally
omen for all: But the negro lacks enterprise
and arhlication. and therefore cannot CONNECTS
with the SUPERIOR race. Even should he at
tempt II hi; own would n1t ratroni2a himand
aSsuredly the whites would not. The m~ulattos
inheritinE from his. white prcRenitor q certain
kind Of low-Grado "snartness. s." and from the
negro n disinclinatior for any applied indus
try. never nttains Il high position In any walk
Of life unless as payment for political treach-
cry. II there nrr anlong eSther tho negro or
hybrid class any individuals who possess the
real grit Of those who discovered and peopled
our Western section and caused the wilderness
to blossom ms the rose, there Is an anple field
for them among their own autocthofb. who
are TODAY groping in outer darkness. waiting
ffor, those who might lead them up into the
kindly light" j. A. r.
SAVANNAH. TIA, Feb 3. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

From Cusutrs hdDdftHe-
In considering the problem of heating the large
department stores which are now to be found in
nearly every big city, It is very we'll worth taking
into account the animal heat distributed by the
many customers who come into such establish
ments. That this is considerable Ia evidenced by the
experience of at least one engineer. who, in one such
case, found that after $50 A. H.. on a day in mid
winter, with tho thermometer at the freezing point.
no other heat was needed to keep the place warm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
what Pomeroy Say. Goes.

From the AichiSon Globe.
Some people pronounce the word valet" as wal
ley" believing that they thus show great learning.
The correct pronunciation is Wallet" We make
this statement on the authority OF ]. p. Pomeroy.
who ms one. And If Mr.. Pomeroy is wrong. his
pronunciations go al this office. as he once gave the
Atchison Public library l O.OOOI in cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
How Like the Sea.
r. B. KESSA.

From he Pail Mall Magazine.
How like the sea, the myriad. minded sea.
Is this large love of ours: so vast. so deep.
go full Of mysteriesl 1t, too, can keep
It's secrets. like thu ocean; and is free,
Free ~ the boundless main. Now II may be
Calm like the brow of some sweet child asleep,
Again its seething pillows surge and leap
And break in fulness of their ecstasy.
Each wave so like the wave which came before,
Yet never two the samei imperative,
And then persuasive as the coolng dove:
EncrOaching ever on the yielding shore
Ready 10 take. yet reader still to give
How like the myriad. minded sea is Lowell
ELL WHEELER WILCOX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
THE SPRING POET IN TROUBLE.
Difficulties Under Which He Labored Dur
ing the Recent Blizzard.

Dificulties Under Which He LabOred Dur
ing the Recent Blizzard.
SPRING. GENTLE SPRING.
The poet toritcs:
"see how the lovely buds of spring.
Pansy and violet, buttercup and rose,
Form bowers where nesting birds do sing,
Willie
He discourses
barry. oh. Barry. brig me that rhybig dictiodary ad
four bore hadkerchiefs. ad keep that baby frob
coughig. Itll dribe be bad"
He priteS again:
while here the gentle MArGarita blows."
come, sun-kissed zephyr from a southern shore,
And wave the nodding grasses on the lea,
Drear winters strife we sure will see no more,
Come. saunter'-
He diScourscs
Say, Barry, keep that kid quiet. Ah-ah-k-
ker-choo-ool Dab that code! Barry. there's .
Shut that window! How the devid do you dreab
] cad write this poeb2 Shut that doori Ah-ker-
~choo-oool'
He ,prftes again
"Come. saunter warm across the ripping sea.
o Spring. thou goddess of the towering field,
You deck out Nature in her sunniest'-
He di,cour,es
"For heabed's sake. Barry. keep that baby frob
coughig ad brig be n bread ~poultice. l beliebe Ibe
dying ad Observation-Disclosures. Shut that dabd door
or rbe sure I'll be gettig dubodia or brodchitis or
sub other thing! Ker-choo. Ah-ah-choc-ooo."
He .crites again:
You deck out Nature in her sunniost garb.
We love the fairy sceptre that you wield
And worship at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
rorrs roRrn nrfprxe.
The Mar who Fought with the Tenth
IAN Incident AZ sAntlAgo.l

The Man who Fought with the Tenth.
IAN Incident at sAntlago.l
In the quiok. coming dusk e OF the tropical night.
What was II that barred the way
Tho Colonel, walking the lines OF the Tenth.
Stopped down whore a soldier lay.
Dead he lay; but he guarded still
paper in his right hand.
And the Colonel said; This soldier fought
To-day under my command. .
This Is the man whose voice I heard
In the thick Of the battle to-day:
rive lost my regiment, sir-the Ninth,
I'll fight with the Tenth. IL mAyc
MEN were falling to right and left
The bullets around us few;
Hooked at him sharply; he simply said,
My duty I'd like TO do
"' De Il so,' / Answ cred, .serve with the Tenth -
And he disappeared from sight.
They say he fought with n gallant will
1 saw him no moro till tonight.
One hour ago before me he stood.
His voice was steady and low;
'Tll nnd my regiment, now ho said.
II you'll give me leave to go.
"'But lest my Captain should think I shiEksd.
Will you write him a line to say
thought with the Tenth. under your command.
And have done my duty to-day7'
Quietly I wrote this paper would show
He had done his soldierly part);
But little l thought to nnd him here.
with q stray shot in his hearth
"He served with us, with our dead let him rest.
And give him q comrades place"
The man who had fought with the Tenth seemed I,
smile.
As he lay with his upturned faoe.
They slipped the paper he never would need
Into his hand again,
And the Colonel passed slowly along the lines
To cheer his dropping men.
EDITH III. THOMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

command. such rs MAJOR Gems. Thomas M.
Anderson and Arthur Macarthur, Brig, Gems,
nj. T.. Miller, Harrison Gray Otis, Samuel
Oycnshine, Irving Hale, Charles King and
others. Con. Otis has succeeded In fash-
ioning into an army the inexperienced
volunteers who form tho chief part OF. mis-
force, and made the most ~cfeetiyo use OF their
admirable lighting qualities. His experience
furnishes another Illustration OF the truth,
which should never be lost sight oil, that IL is
the military experience transmitted from one
war to another that has been our chief rell-
anco in timoot hanger, Our military expert-
encc OF lSDl-tS was an Inheritance from the
war with Mexico aud the lndian wars, and so
back to the Revolution, wh@l the soldiers
trained IN thr border wars ~ the early settle-
ments aud In the French and Indian wars were
among our most skilled military leaders,
Gen. Otis Is u native Of Maryland, having
been born mt Frederick. Md. March %. 1898.
His family removed to Rochester, n. Y, when
he was quito young, and he was brought m on
n farm lust out " Rochester, on what is Known
us Lyell road. He was graduated at the Uni-
versity of Rochester in 1863. and must have
stood high in the class, for those who knew
him then recall the fact that he took part In
exhibitions when scholarship was required 10
secure n place. He was ia his senior year
President of one of the literary societies into
which the students are divided, the Pithoinan,
He was admitted to the bar one year after HIS
graduation from the university, and was SUBJ
sequently graduated Mt the. Harvard Law
School In 1851. He is. the author 81 Q work on
the INDIAN Question published In 1873.
WILLIAM CONANT CHURCR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
A Thought Breeding Sign.

To rHE EDITOR or THE sUS-Sir: In the Bou-
levard. near sixty ninth street, 1 noticed the other
day a small shop with a white-letterod sign in the
window TO this effect:
ALI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
WORK.

had no right to go In and ask the man what he
meant by such a sign, but ! would like 70 ask The
SUSi II. in It's opinion, heis an Englishman. who wants
II understood that his work is not done by ma
chinery Or would an Englishman be equal 10 the
peTpetTStion Of a joke like thAtf ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

Where was " Banscll's' military school situated
on the Bloomingdnle road? I think II was destroyed
by Are about seventy years ago. SHELDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

Col. Otis wrote to the effect that he had no
wanted another light he was there TO accom-
modate them. The Indians gathered as for u
fight, but thought better OF # aud sent in a
talk, decided that they had enough Of Otis and
preferred to surrender. which they did
school Of infantry aud cavalry Mt Fort Leayen-
worth, Kan, Col OTIS was chosen to, organize
and the post OF Fort Leavenworth until 1876.
The General Is Justly proud OF the wGrk he Gid
post-sraduate school for army officers, '"'
When rc;ieych !ran thr OF tie
try. at Fort Asslniboinc, Montana He also had
command Of the post, one of the largest in The
On Oct. |. 1880. he was detailed for duty AZ
supcrintendent OF the recruiting service. and
Acknowledgement, passing over the heads OF
Officers Of longer service. On Dee. following
the Department Of the Columbia. with head
quarters at Vancouver. Wash. In taxing
leave q bis regiment he called attentioG,
his command he had never found occasion to
charge oon,e 81 its ofifseps wlth dS h Of
the ColoEol 40 well as TO that OF the men he
Wien. In Gisoe. the Secretary of War required
the assistance Of an army officer for the i'm
rottant, work OF revising the Army Hrgnla-
was orderedto Washington. and he spent some
months at the VA. Department engaged, upoI,
that work. In April, 1871, he was transferred
to the command OF the Department OF Colo
RADIO, Tho routine duties OF a department
tax upon a mans ability. but whatever work
was gwen Gen. Otis to do WAS done well and TO
the thorough satisiactlon OF his sgperi9rs. In
December, 1897. he WAS ordered TO duty as
President OF an important court-martial, at
work wncn the war with Spain began; On May
%, 1903, he was appointed Maior-General OF
volunteers and assigned 10 duty in command
Of the Department OF the Pacific and Military
Governor Of the Philippines.
Gen. Otis was chosen to command the troops
sent 10 the Philippine Islands because Of his
reputation as a thorough aud reliable soldier.
That his conduct Of the campaign which re-
suited in the discontinue OF Aguinaldo should
have excited the admiration Of foreign military
observers is only whatwas 10 be expected from
so skilled a warrior. With the help OF the
trained aud experienced officers under his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

n. ". Hoxi,.-On Tuesday. March 10, lsss, tho
East River was covered with ice. packed so tightly
that hundreds of persons crossed FROM shore to
shore. The river was not frozen solid. however. and
the turn Of the tide broke the pack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

J. l.. S.-spAin gave to the American Minister hi
passports a. soon AS 1t learned that the President Of
the United states had signed the Joint resolution
calling for armed Intervention in Cuba; il held tina
his signature completed the declaration of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

Tn" Joint Committee OF the Massachusetts
Lrglslatqre gave a hearing a few days ago to
tltlonal amendment giving full suffrage 20
npnien. The "remonstrantS'" were out IN
petitioners, although the latter presented AZ
Itttl3ns signed by 5000 ames and the, Tor;
HHed had none. The scholarly Julia Ward
address by saying:
Gentlemen, the bonds Of disability which past
iehoIauoHs have lad upon us have not made You
n'rr or NOR glorious, They have kept half OF your
~ W c1nd,ttnns Of comparative iGnor~nee ana IN,
I4shty help, These bonds are breaking up. melting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

]. viii you kindly explain the meaning OF .hotefm
open door" now much used with reference TO
China and our policy In the Philippines2 2. l am
informed that ''open door and FREQ trade are
the same. but that seems contrary TO tho principles
Of the Republican party and, consequently, OF tho
present Administration. o, nos free trade" per-
init the imposing of import dutiesf u. +, G.
1. The open door means equal rights of trade to
all countries with another country. =. Tho open
door is not necessarily FREQ trade" so long as
ali countries trade on a legal equality the door Is
open, even though nigh duties should be imposed.
2. Theoretical free trade does not permit Of any
import duties; practical free trade does.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29
Probate Notice.
n The Probate Court Of Graham county

in the Probate Court OF Graham county
Territory of Arizona,
n the matter Of the Estate of Joseph Layton,
lie eaSed.
Order to show cause why order of sale OF
zeal estate should not be made.
cynthia Layton the Administrators of the es
ate of Joseph Layton diseased having on the
y day OF December ls99 died her petition here.
In praying for an order of sale of all of the rea
estate, of said deceased az either public or. pri
vate SAFE as shall be most beneficial to said
estate for the purpose therein mentioned.
II rs therefore ordered by the ufge of said
Court that all ersons interested in the estate oi
said deceased appear before said Court on Mon
day the 18th day of January, A. d. 1900 at,
o clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court Room OF said Court at the Court House IL
Snlomouville County of Graham, to show cause
II any they have whv an order should not be
granted TO said Administrative to sell the whole
Of or so much of the real est9te of said d, cea &c
at either public or private sale us shall be nece
sery. And that a copy of this order be publish
e1 at least Iour successive weeks In the era
ham "GuARIAH" q weekly newspaper printed
ana published In said County.
Dated December 9th 1879,
WIN. A. MOODY,
Probate Judge.
II. b LAME, Atty,
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

"Ope Minute Cough Cure is the
best remedy ever used for coughs
and colds, 1t is unequaIled for
whooplng congh. Children all
like H." writes II. N. Williams,
Gentryvllle, Ind. Never fails. 1t
us the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. Cures
coughs, colds, hoarsencsS, Group,
pneumonia, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles. It's early
nse prevents consumption. SAT
ford Drug Co., and I'll. P. Wight
man, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

w sodsl the Bulletin crying for economy
Ever since the Rulletin came into existence II
mas been blood-sucker on the backs of the
people OF this county, sucking their life blood
away a, every opportunity. This year is the
srst time during its existence thatit has not had
gll or a portion Of the county printing, and last
week Is the frat time In its history that 1t ever
ref rred to any county printing being taEe'
Il would not be now if the Bulletin haa II 70
publish. II bid on II but failed TO get inc wo'h'
The list OF pr 'perty advertised IN the GUARDIAN
gas made out and published iuss the same as II
sways has been yet the Bulletin never found
sny fault with 1t before. TWAS always perfect
The Bulletins bid on this same work Tor TINS
year was 81 per inch for the ten inseruons'as
reouired by law, while the GUARDIANS bid was
7aB cents.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

FrLL arrangements have been made with the
Montezuma and Union Canals for passageways
for the San simon water to pass those canals
qhese companies have done their part well,
and we understand that work on the channel is
being prosecuted. But it is going 10 take a
great deal of work to complete 1t. The waters
ofthe San simon should certainly be turned
and il all those interested VIII throw their
scrapers In their wagons and go aud do two or
three days work each the job can be done In
short order. Talk will not do il; II takes work
Let each one interested show his faith by his
works. and the foods Of the San siaon VIII be
turned.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

AN electric plant established In thl' Vahe!
would prove paying investment. Inc wire'
could be run to every town. and II fhe price "
lchis was made reasonable they would be USED
In every residence. Electric lights can be iur
uished at a scod profit cheaper than coal oil.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

LAST week Utah was shaeen by an earth
quake and this week California got q se'ere
shaking mp. A great deal Of damage was done
10 buildings aud on the saboha Indian reserVa
tion six squaws were killed BY falling walls and
many others badly injured Artesian wells
that had been dry for q long time were made to
fow streams great deal larger than ever be.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

TnE ArIzonian was slightly IN error 10 It's
article on Incorporation last week. II stateo
that not name had been placed on the pen
ton II should have stated that none hac
signed since the proposition was first sgitatec
for al that tine between one and two hundred
names were signed.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

saFFoRDs grewth is u wonder to OUTSIDERS
but rot to those living here. It's hut natural
arising from natural consequences. the push
sni energy of her wide awake citizens
Let her business men continue TO ssand to
eether and IN a short time Stafford viii be one
of the leading cities Of the Territory
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

DcWitts Little Early Risers
purify the blood, clean the liver,
invlgorate the system. Famous
little pills for constipation and
liver trobules. Stafford Drug Co.
and II. p, Wightman Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

Is the death of Judge II. Hackney, senior
editor of the Globe Silver Belt, journalism IN
Arizona has lost one ofits brightest stars one
OF lis most brilliant writer's and staunehes'
friends While we greatly deplore his loss, We
must say his life work has been well and nool,
dana
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

Ir the Epteririse canai rs 10 be built by the
people why don't every man who has takeh
up laua In expectation of 1t being onit ooAhe
ont aud 60 to work. 1t is not right Tor THESE
people to lay back and let the labor Of some on'
else increase the value oftheir property. Come
out, gentlemen, and do something.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

THosr boys who make it habit OF hring on
ak shooters as thoy return home from dances
viii land in the county jail some OF these days
with about six months staring them IN the
face. Boys, be warned in tine and Cult TINS
disoraeefll and dangerous practice.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29
YYvANTED-sEvERAI

nv WANTED--SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
w HONEST personsto represent us as Man.
ayers IN this and close by counties. salary
no more no less salary PoRitinu nermnnent
Our references, any bank in apy town II Is
mainly oiliee work at conducted al home. Re.
terence Enclose selEaddTessed stamped en-,
yelop, rnE DOMINION COMPANY. Dent. 4
Chicago -. =
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

TINS name aud nulnbtr Of the streeS IN oar
fofd Should be placed on the corner oil eae'
Liocs
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

WE trust that the roads viii DO put III suei,
condition during the winter that they VIII no'
become "bog holes" as soon as irrigation Dc
Graham guardian., 1899-12-29

Mrs. r. church, Berlin, W., say S
com baby was covered with run
ming sores. DeWiu's Witch Hazel
snlve cured her" A specific for
niles and skin diseases. Beware OF
worthless counterlelts Sahlfd
Irng Co.. and II. p. Wightman,
p,uu