davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
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Each pill Is equivalent to one
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita, kan. uncaned for. for
the week ending September IL In calling
for any Of these letters, say that you saw
them advertised giving the date:
Ladies' List.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
Mba3mp,u 0yuotqR
The Sorosis
ShOe.....

We have procured the SOROSIS
SHOE for ladies. believing it to
be the best value in America.
The largest and most fashionable
dry goods houses sell the Sorosis
and no other make. Only one
house in any city is allowed to
sell them. We sell them for
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

Cornelius Vanderbilt. The millionaire in
ventor. keeps half a dozen mechanical
drsughtsmen busy on drawings OF his in-
ventions. when in view York CITY Mr.
Vanderbilt spends most Of his time with
these draughtsmen in his Office OF tho
seventeenth floor 81 a business block on
Broadway V'4ere may be seen models
and drawings q FIRE boxes, coal cars and
other devices which he has invented.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

ment. South Carolina is to be thoroughly or
ganized and Mr.. Martin hopes to give every
preacher in the State a moral and intellectual up
Mt Then the system IS be spread over the rest
OF the South where there twenty thousand
Coored preachers.
The Rev. Dr. w. b Rankin. late district superin-
tendent Of the American Bible Society is the gen
eraI secretary OF this work His headquarters
have for the present been moved from NeW-N Ork
Columbia. Or. Rankin is assisted in the field
by experienced theological lecturers and teachers
Negro preachers are collected from all parts or a
county "A convenient point. and there they
Bible lessons and instructed in the best
methods of constructing sermons These meetings
continue a week in each county, and will be re-
peated Several have already been held. They
were well attended and the greatest interest was
manifested by the preachers.
All of the expenses - the meetings. lecturers,
etc are betrayed by Mr.. Martin. He takes the
practical view that the negro preacher is the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
NEWS OF TWFyTr-SEcoyD ENGINEERS.

Candidates for commissions in the 22d Engineers
will in the future be examined by special board
OF officers. the regiment longer a part Of
the First Brigade. The board will include the
following officers. Lieutenant Colonel John Bogart
engineer the general staff Major stephen F.
Hart, captain Edwin W. Dayton and captain T. A
Smith. surgeon, all of the I'D Engineers.
The first election tC be held in the 23d Regiment
since it hd~ been changed int an engineer com
mJnI will be that For second lieutenant in Com
pauy c. To be held tomorrow night IL is uncer-
tain as 10 who win set the majority. az last
accounts the company was considerably divided
the question.
colonel bartlett has ordered that attachments
from the regiment participate IN the reviews To be
held "a Madison square Garden, as follows. Com
pany h March a Company - March -,
Company r March %. Company / March y,
Company \ MaCCh 5 and Company + March
% The following detail for guard will report for
duty at the Garden March Is Lieutenant Efc-
AllISter. Sergeant Hanluu, CCrpOralS Van Orden
and Johnston and thirty-twO privates. Major Beach
and a detail of four men from the hOsDitaI cOrps
will be duty ON March y
The diluer of Company i 10 he held at the
armory tomorrow night promises 70 be an inter-
esting event. the women friends of the company
are present to watch the boys cook the dinner
on the armory range The dinner viii be followed
hV "A dance
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

this means that Southern civilization IL gradually
changing character from agricultural and rural
to Industrial and urban. Farm properties are grad
ually being abandoned because OF hardships. dan
gers and unprofta beness.
What is become Of the families left In the
country? Isolation means social degeneracy and
decay Abandon Abemarle plppin for few
generations until the blackiacks and scrub pines
grow up bout IL, and IL produces crab apples
And it il kind Of crab apple civilization that We
threatened with in the South. What Is to be
done about it? | believe the remedy lies. not i'm
education in it's common meaning, but In the right
kind of education.
No scheme of education Justify itself which
Is related directly and helpfully to the social
and economic needs Of community life.
H. therefore We gradually set Up In every
farm community a well ordered school where Ordi-
nary academic instruction is inteligently given and
where at time OF the long hours OF
the school day given to such forms OF handt-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

craft easily he transferred to the homes
OF the community and become source of Occupa-
lion aad income. and IT, in addition. nature studies,
school libraries. mothers clubs and village indus
tries OF all sorts gradually come into existence
then shall have a different kind OF country VIII
la2e in the South As rule, country civilization
mas been built around the crossroads store, and
often tho barroom has been adjunct To this store
When speak of school handicTaG do not mean
some Of the forms Of manual training that are
exploited In school circles; but do mean such
iOTns or school occupation as basket weaving, rug
weaving. needlewOrk and the making Of native
grasses and long leaf pine needles into articles Oi
use and taste for the market. Wood carving. clay
modelling. pottery making. the making of summer
hats out a. Shurks. artificial flowers and feather
work other forms of school industry that
be transferred To the homes. whore Ghey may be
come renunerdtiVe domestic occupations. Such
forms of handicraft to be found I'm the homes %
the peaSHntTy in every country NJ Europe House
hold and village industries are every where needed
In The South.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
= FIGHTING BOB EVANS.
HOW THE ADMIRAL. SHOWED HIS QUAIL
TIES IN NAVAL AFFAIRS \ QUAR-
TER OF A CENTURY AGO.

one of the most picturesque figures whi h tie
with Spain brought into prominence is that
OF Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, or, as ne is
known by the rank and file of the navy, 'Gimpy.
He has again come into the popular horizo1 as
ccerone to his friend Prince Henry or russia.
Rear Admiral Evans is looked upon as typical
sailorman of the old school Ii PROBABLY is ms
heariy. bluff. breezy Old-sat manner hiCh has
brought about this sentiment toward i,im. The
story of how he the name OF "Gimpy fas
already been printed. lie wounded in both
legs in the storming OF Fort Fisher in 1855 while
hardly twenty years Of age. The surgeons, after
q consultation. announced that they had decided
to amputate both his legs. Evans. the story goes,
calmly produced a large navy revolver from under
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE,

to argue for the local tax. 1t is the purpose to
arouse the country as the cities have been aroused
The fifth Southern educational conference Will be
held in Macon. Ga, early in May. About two hun
dred and fifty Southern and sixty Northern men
will meet there Thu Southern Education Asso-
citation by resolution heartily indorsed the philan
thropc work of this conference.
While nothing said at the association meet
ingS about the education of the negro. members or
the association were ready to talk upon the sub
ject- There is no question in their minds that the
negroes taking advantage of every opportunity
for education. Their schools in town and country
full but the need OF conscientious. efficient col
ored teachers is great. While their schools remain
open only to three months out of the year, the
little darkies forget much in the interim. Yet they
ambitious and bright, and learn to read rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
VIEWS or THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.

Captain T. r Lyon comnissary Of the Sth Regf-
ment Is III at his home, and Lieutenant Chatheld
Of Company r has been detailed 10 act in his place
Company I is 10 hold election for a first lieu
tenant. and the choice will be Second Lieutenant
Hatfield. \ delinquency court has been ordered for
the trial of enlisted men. with Lieutenant Colonel
Rdabock president
Company II and the Xavier Athletic Club will
hold joint games at the armory April >. and
Company G and the ST. George Athletic Club will
hold joint games on April u Lieutenant Colonel
RidabOCk is TO move to Stamford, Conn. and IL Is
expected that he will resign in consequence.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

and fortnightly institute for the other teachers OF
the county will he of the features of this
school. other schools OF this sort will be estab-
lished fast possible. and Is hoped that every
county In the state will have one sooner or later.
Since this article put in type the author Of
il has written in private letter.
Il am here in the woods eight miles from the
railroad. organizing a model country school that
The Women's Clubs OF the State have mothered.
We have nearly SlOO0 out Of this little village
of hundred people for this school Do YOU
know of any effective way TO induce a
munty TO help itself forward? We have three
roomed schOolhouse. weather boarded and equipped
with modern furniture. We building adjunct
cooking and shop work I've promised to secure
heaven knows how-fOrty gallons of white paint
for the weather boarding and the ceiling We
opened the school yesterday with eighysiX pupils.
and every mother and father in a radius of rive
miles was here. It revival occasion Every
body got happy end shouted over his boys and
girls"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

OF people possible. II IS not their purpose to
make these schools charity. for the Georgia coun-
tryman has nothing of the spirit of mendicancy
lie will accept charities But the cubWomen
possible and then they propose to work along with
him In setting up model rural schools. county by
county, throughout the State. Fifteen or twenty
counties responded Immediately. Madison County
made the largest cash offer. and the first OF these
schools has been established at Danielsville A
graduate OF the University OF Georgia. graduate
OF Dread Institute. Mass husetts, and "A ata
OF Teachers College New-York. have been en-
ing. The common school subjects Will he taught
OF course. but cooking. the cultivation OF a school
garden. half dozen forms of remuprra-
five hsndicrafts school library. a mothers ciub
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

trcts-indeed the rate OF increase OF urban popua-
tion in the eleven Southern States Is greater than
the average urban increase for the whole country
The negroes have hocked into the cities-unfOrtu-
Hatey. alike for the negroes and for the cities
Ambitious white families have abandoned farm life
and gone to town for two reasons; first to educate
their children and to take advantage OF the larger
opportunities FOR money making; and second. TO
escape the danger TO their families % nameless
crimes % violence by the worst class OF negroes
EightyseNen per cent OF the penitentiary couviCts
In Georgia common lsbOrerS and farm hands
and - per cent OF them are less than twenty-One
years old. Nearly one-third Of the voters OF the
state are iHterate. These conditions are worse in
least four other Southern States. The country
regions always sparssly populated. are therefore
becoming SIN more sparsey p0pula ted. or course
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

leader and. to large degree. the governor Of
his people. ana that the better the pTea cher the
better the people under his influence. Not only
Bible history and sermon making lectUred
upon, but how 10 promote peace and cO-opcra-
ton among rival churches and christian life,
purity. economy. usefulness receive attention.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Some time ago. a my suggestion, Mrs !. Lindsay
Johnson president Of the Federation of NOmen'S
clubs in the State, sent circular letter 10 the
County School Commissioner Offering To supplement
the funds that may be raised by any county 10
esta bsh model rural schools The plan Is to enlist
active interest Of many people and classes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

proving the condition OF the Southern negro. and
he is putting them into effect Mr. Martin says
ne does believe in attempting to educate the
pupils before educating their teachers. For this
reason he is opposed contributing to schools
and colleges for negroes while their natural
teachers. the preachers. are unfit to teach.
He is the head OF what Is known the John
G. Martin Educational Fund which IS devoted
to the education. i'm the field. OF the negro
preachers. Mr.. Martin j. here FOR the first
time studying the negroes He says ne finds
that whskey and tobacco are the chief imp-di-
ments to their moral and intellectual advance
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
TO TRAIN NEGRO PREA CHER.S
EFFORTS OF JOHN c. MARTIN TO UPLIFT
THE BLACK POPULATION
OF THE SOUTH.

Columbia. 5 c. March % CSpeciaD.-J g.
Martin Of New York has his own ideas about inn
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
SOUTHERN COENTRY SCHOOLS
URGENT NEED or INSTRUCTION ALONG
INDUSTRIAL. LINES
,copyrght 10y Doubleday Page \ COB
9. Rransnn. in Tho Morld's Murk

There i'm Georgia only thirty-SeVen persons =
square mile. II takes. therefore. of about
twenty square miles TO supply enough children for
q white school and negro school In fact il takes
larger than this. because only 80 per cent OF
the children in school al Tor long period
the school children OF the State live i'm the rural
districts The school problem of Georgia and Of
every other Southern state * ple-rminentIy the
country school problem.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

The rfdeS grow at The expense of the rural dis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19

Aver a medic dia, regres aron &
Mayagaez Mr.. Erwins y Mr.. Vale
clio, Juez y Fiscal espeeiales de Ia
causA que se sigue del incendio, en-
este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19
LIQeVen COltribQCiOn0S
Aum0ntO en- la con-
triOucl6D directa.
CoNTRIBUCI0N para EsCUELAs

Ell Consejo Executive ha votado
ell bill udm. IA, que modifics el de
<Hollandera.
Eotre esas modifcaciones f gu
ra Ia authorization q los municipios
para que eleven hasta ell + p95 ell !
que vienen cobrAndo.
En- csmbio de esa gr0ciQ-que
gravita sobre el contribuyente eel
Tesoro deisra de dar los Ayunta-
mientos el Is p9o del valor de la re-
caudacion pOr consumes.
Els decir, SO beneficial Ell Tesoro
insular y Sc aprieta mas al que ira
baja y economiza.
La Camara de Delegados no de
be votar ese aumento en- la contribu-
ci6n directa, porque el pals no pue-
de soportarIO, como 10 praebA ell que
todavfa existen cotribuyentes, sin
haber sa tisfecho sus Quotas del pri-
mer trimestre, y otros muchos han
pagado porque, y 6sto 10 olvid6 el
Sr. We've 81 pregonar las eQcelea cioS
del bill Hollander, d la .tt4erzG aho1'
can, y ante la perspectiva lie una su-
bssta de sus bienes, pocOs Sc resis
ten.
E! Sr. Sanchez Morales ha PIE
sentado un bill en- la CAmara de De-
legados, para que Sc autorice a las
Juntas Escolares fjen una cortribu-
cion.
Todo 10 que tienda al dessrrollo
de la instruction pGblica, merece
nuestrss vivas simpatias; pero clio
no empece para que apuntemos algu
mas razones que justi6can la impro.
cedencia de ese bill.
81 ell proyecto Sc encamina & Sc
falar uua Quota percdpit0 entire TO-
dos los habitantes de la isla de cier-
tas condolences, ell nuevo tribu to Sc
ra bien pequeno y equitativo des lie
el punto de vista de que 10 pagare
mos todos; pero 81, por Ell contrario.
toma por bAse Ia contribu si6n esta
blecida va sobre ell capital, recaer&
solo sobre los contribuyentes, 10 q.
serfa aun mas injusto.
De todos modos, 81 Ell Tesoro in
sular provee espl6ndidamente al SOS
tenimiento del personal de las e7cue
las, y para los gastos del materia
los AyuntamientOs contrib1yea con
una parte de su presapuesto que al
canza hasta ell 20 p96, ia que e.nne
20 tribute? va que <del cuero sa
len las correaso, Y aquf 10 primerC
es ell bolsillo del contribuyente.
Suponemos que pronto Sc pre-
sentara el bill creando otra contri :
buci6n para caminos de acuerd con
el 6ltimo Menssje le Mr.. Hunt,
Y q ese paso tendremos que de.
cir muy pronto; a tepor de 10 que
hace mucnos amos dijo Ell eBoletin
Mercantile refri@ndose al concrete
de Pho Rico: iel contribuyente sc
val
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19
ECOs de Ponce

Procedente de St. Croix, ha fon-
deado en- este puerto Ell vapor irgl@s
<Madianaa con 70 touristas, fue des-
pachado para Martiniea. Tambi6n
le hicieron Ell vapor frances &St.
Domingue1 de Haytf y Santo Do,
mingo con % pasajeros, el vapor
espaf1ol eMontevideoa procedente de
Ia Habana, y america del Sur con 6
pasajerOs y el vapor americana
<Sharwmutsprocedente de la isla ell
cual cargar& szdcar en- gran canti-
dad para los Estados Unidos. Sc
esperan los vapores <Julia1 de la
Habana y ell 'Zulia" de Venezuela.
o*o
Ell s&bado en- la nOche Sc de3lar6
un incendio Gu ell barrio de Ia playa
en- una casa propiedsd de A. Mayo
raj. ardiendo toda 10 cocina y un CO.
bertizo no propag&ndose ell fue go de
bido & los auxilics de los vecinos y
bomberos que lograron ais,ar ell fue'
60, que hubiera sido desastrozo 81
srden las casss inmediatas. Sc ha>
cen elogios de los obreros italian os
del tranvia que prestaron su valio.
sa ayuda en- Ia extinction del incendio
No habfa aqua, pues las bocas del
acueducto estan lejos del punto del
siniestrO.
Ha qnedado zanjado ell iuciden
to entire Ia Alcaldfa y la compsf1fa
del tranvia el6ctrico, s0bre al tendi'
do de la via por ell mismo sitio en- q.
va Ell tubo del acueducto; hoy 50 es'
tan instalando las nuevas >bocas de
riego que b8stante falta hacep, pues
es horrible el polvO en- toda la carre'
ra que conduce a Ia playa.
o*o
81 viarnes en- Ia t0rde en- todas
las escuelas SO de1icara & la CONNIE
moraci6n del natalicio de Washing
ton.
N~O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19
DENUNCIAS.
NuevA York Febrero,

El guardis Follani da cuenta
que estando de servicio en- ell puesto
de Ia FortAleza sinti6 una reyerta,
oyendo una detonaci6n, que concu'
rri6 al sitio y observe que dos indi'
viduos al notaI su presencia Sc die
ron 4 la f0gA hAbiendo podido al
cAnzar a Enrique Lefebre quien ma
nifest6 que era un disgusto que ven
tilaba con Manuel Julia & quien en-
lucha le quito ell baston de cocoma-
Gao que entreg6 msnifestando ade'
mas que el Julia foe quien hizo el
disparo tirando en- la retirAda ell re-
volver en- Ia orillG del mar, Juan Pi'
mentel vecino de Ia calle del Cristo
n1mero SO, dN cuenta de haber sido
herido en- Ia noche de hoy por Pc
dro Fernandez que vive en- Ia calle
del CristC.
Celestina Delgado denuncia q
Francisco Zetti por atropellarla.
Felix Meuseguer soldado de la
Compania A. del battalion puertOrri
quefio da cuenta de hsner sido heri
do con un cuchillo: sin causa justi
ftAds, por Bsnito Miro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19

Et Teniente de la Policfa Insu-
lar senior Sil6n, mSrch6 hoy & San
German despu6s de algunos dias que
permaneci6 er este pueblo con mo-
two del horrible incendio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19

Los circo individuos que resul
taron contusos en- ell incendio, 81
guen mucho mejor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19


Herrera sborlos
aguez Sn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19
New York Express.
LAS ANTILLAS DANESAS.
NADIA de 10 dtcho,
81 no t0dO 10 COntraRiO'

Con sorpresa general Sc sabe va
positiVamente que la venta de las
iSlSs danesAs veCinAs de Vds q los
Estados Unidos, no envuelve las
condolences de admission q Ia ciudA
dAnia plenS, y que 10 del plebiscito
BE convirti6 en- aqua de borrsjas.
El tratado SO ha dado "a a los
vientos de IL publicidad aunque sin
dArle aun carActer Official porque no
tiene Ia sanci6n del senado. Dina.
mArca nj sugiere Ia tan cacareads
taorfa do que IL question de transfe-
rencia seria sometida q election en-
las AntillAs despues de ratiticado ell
trAtAdo, -. III antes.
Los Estados Unidos psgAron
Dinamarca $5. 100000 orc americana
dentro de los noventa dias siguien-
tes Rl cambiO de ratificaciones'
La SUPPRESSION de Ia clausula re-
ferente al plebiscito, facilitara >ls
Aprobaci6n del tratado por el senado
americana.
He aquf los puntos principales
de aquel.
Cesan las contribuciones que pa
gaban los tesoros cOlOniales 81 60
bierno danes Los Estados Unidos
Asumen las obligaciones que tiene
hoy Dinamarca para con Ia compa-
MIA del Dique hotante de st Thomas
y II de telegrsfos sUest India Il Pa
nAm&s
Las distintss Cougre gaciOnes de
Ia iglesia uacional danesA sc guir&n
gozAndo la possession de los temples
y otras fiucRs que hoy tienen.
81 gobierno danes SO reserv& ell
derecho que tiene las reGlamsCiO-
mes existentes contra la Fallessuk-
kerkogierer. CD Company .Lumb9d
de SAINT a Cruz.
Los s1bditos danese3 que resi-
dan en- las islas gozaran Ghssta nue.
va ordeu1 de todOs los derechos pri
vadCs y municipalss y de todas las
libertades que les garautizan las le-
yes vigentes.
81 SO modifioan las leyas actua-
les, no seran uWnca en- modo que per
iudique los derechos adquiridOs de
los ciudadAnos.
Los que queden en- las islas po
dram retener su eiudadanfa dina mar
quesG declaraDdOlo al or to el juzga
do competeute dentro de los dos
amos siguientes al cambio de sobe-
rNnfa; en- su def ctO quedara enten-
dido implicitamente, que aceptan la
sobersnfa de Il s. Estados Unidos.
No obstante, la ,retencion de la
ciudAdanfa danesa no impedira Ia
subsiguiente sdopci6n de lG ameri-
cana al d q d n que II !
deseAre.
clos derechos civiIes ell eSta-
tus polftico de los habitAntess seran
detsrminados por el corgtes con
greso con sujecCi6n 8 los terminus
del contrato.
Las tropas danesss evacuaran
dentrO de los seis meses siguientes
al cAmbio de rAtificaciones, De esNs
tropas, los que deseen podran que
dar en- las Antillas en- calidad de ciu.
dadanospArticulares
El tesoro colonial segpira pa
gAndO las pensiones que va tiene
AsignRdas a funcionarios retira
dos.
Las deficiencies que surian del
trAtado, & falta de arreglo por la via
diplOmAtica, 'ser&u zanjadAs al tri.
bunal perm&nente de arbitrsg9 cons
tituido en- Ia Haya.
Las ratifcaciones de la conven-
cion deber&n cAmbiarse on Washing
ton dentro de seis meses.
iQui6n hAbrEa de decrnos que
con los Estados Unidos de psdras.
tos llegarismos a emparentar con
los vecinos enativosa de St. Thomas
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
NuevA York FebrerO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-19

Aver Sc encontg6 IN Urapo en-
pApado de gas, en- la casa donde tie
ne su farmacia el Sr. Lluch.