davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-10
Este, es IN galimatfaS
que nadie 10 entiende

FL GobernAdor Hunt dijo On 90
mensAje que Puerto Rico estAba en-
mn eatRao de proeperidaa admirable,
que.la riqueza AumentAba cAdA die.
A 9randes pincelsdas p1nt6 8 eata
islillA como una JRuja. Ri gobierno
de Washir gton, que recibe datos d.
rectos Dc las xduanas de estA isls,
an ahnsol report. hace copstar que
Puerto Rico import6 CINCo MILO
MES de pesos y export6 TRES MILO
MES de- idem. Los rtmeros jamAs
engafar; Queda probado por 10 que
dice el gobisrno de Washington, que
eli mensAie de Hunt no concuerda
con In establishes de las aduanAs.
dQa!6n tiene rsx6uf
I'm los Estados Unlaos existe una
ley de emigrantes, que todos como.
eemos; esa ley fee votada y sAncio.
nAda por eli Ccngreso en- Wash
In gton. PueIto Rico, Ng6n csc
Mismo Congreso es pals extranjero.
CON c&maras populares y Consejo
Executive para votar aus leyes; no
ebstante 10 ley de emigrantes, sin
votArse aquf 80 estEbleee y funeiona
exactamente igual que 10 del CONT
nente- IA virtud de que, y porque
se hacen enaosos eaprichosos & las
leyes como Of fne.amos librar zss de
comercior
Aquf ell emigrante eAt& sujeto 6
Aquella ley, 6 ingresAn fondos en- ell
te sore por tai concepto. Los en-
p'eAdcs en- esas oficinas o de- nom
bramiento de Washington, (america.
mos por supuesto) y te ! AmAn en-
pleaaos fsaerales. Los dineros que
se recAudAn no ~obstante, van nj To-.
soro IusulRr. AhOrA ell Attorney
en- Washir gton reclamA de este te'
soro de aQuG $50. 900 devengaaos,
para que ingrssen On ell teaoro de
GHd.. Sc someti6 6 10 CkmAra y al
guien dijo que era juAta 10 petici6n,
porque debfamos nosotros muchos
fAvores klos E .tAdla Unidos. Como
ri los favores Sc pagasen sol dinero!
Los puertorriquenos van & 10
Union Americana y el que Ways po.
bre en- buscA de trAbsjo. tiene que
@ sjetarss 6 ID ley de emigrantes por
que somos extrRDjeros. sin embar.
go los 30.000 one procedan de Pto.
Rico & virtud de ley traidA5 por los
cAbellos G pals extrabj gro, ne 10
quiere allf como ingreso legftimo.
Los me pres empleos, de msyores
sueldos en- Puerto Rico los diaf tutAn
continentales; los msnosl y tambi6n
de menos sueldos SON para los puer.
torriquenos. JVAn ustedes enten-
disndo 81 galimAtfAA? Pues yottam
POGO. Pero tai vez Of sesto les do
lug, IL 49, +Drs4l 1N 1887 .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-10
La ISLA MARCUS"
DEL PACIFICO
Fue descubierta por los
amer1canos
de maestro oosrespomsal3

Nuava Y,rk, Febyero 23.-Dieeu
de B lston que ca squella cindsd Sc
ha yectbidO ma Cats prcc sdenta de
Honolulu, en- que sc dan las verda'
eerAs re- z ines pc. qa6 eli gobierno
del JaFo1 hs rsnnnciado definitiva'
"a snteA In islR Marcus, que prone
III DIR slgo que hacer 6 este 60,
bier1o.
En reAiiaad de vsrdad, psrece que
los Estados Unidos tomaron pose
ci6n de 10 isla haee 40 amos. En- 1853
IN vspor de guerra am eric .no que
Sc haliaba en- aguas japonesas, aes'
cnbrio In f1mosa isis, y desembarc6
I'M ndmero de hombres en- nm bote,
los cuales plantsrcn ell pab a1lon de
lss e~strellas y ftanjas, tomando pc.
session ofcialmente del territorio.
Este heeho, que Sc tenfa compile.
tamente en- divide, IN side descu-
bierto recientsmente por nm emplea.
do del Departments de Estaao,
mient.as pr&eticsba investigaciones
con References 6 10 reclamation for.
mulada por 10 Marcus Island
Guano Company.
eStuS u6SQQh NJ &Os
be no del Jsp6a. ste dispuso inme.
diatamenta On 1 se retirsran las fuer'
zss que ali ss h&bf "a estacionadc, y
los pescaaures qae ali vivian; y 40
he desidido que sc psgarA una in
demnizaci6n generosa 4 todos los
que snftan o motive de estos
cambios.
Lo no Sc aabe AIN ru,lics
mente es 81 10 indsmnizaci6n ser&
pagsda por el Jap6n 8 por los Esta.
dos Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-10
JacintO TeXidOr y Alcala
del OlmO.

AVOCADO NOTARIO
Fierce en- todos los Tribunales de
10 Isla.
Allen. 50 altos. San Jaan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-10
Coleclurla dc obras pias.

Con motivo de Ian difiauItRdes que
gran ntmero de cenaatArics vienen
presentAndo pAfA oil psgo de r6ditos.
eats ohcins selve obligAda s hacer
oil ultimo llamamianto 6 todcs los d.
% halIsn adeudandC r6ditos { Cape
llanfas, Csbildo, 8 Monjas Carmeli
tas para que concurfsn de 10k 10 y
de 2 81 eata Colectusfa los dias ID
borAbles { I'm de rasolver. cen visits
de los libros escrituras, las duaas
que ne originen. y efectuRr eli psgA
correspondents; y en- ID inte1igencia
que desds ell mes do Mario se proce-
Ider& por II Wis jndicisl contra los
murosos.
Ell Collector.
5} M d. Cnne30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-10
lnCdelte pOr cues
ton de %etiQuetdS'

I'm inciderts desagradabls cen
rrjo eli 8 de Febreror IN Para (B =.
aiI). AL llegAr s este Puerto nm cru
eero americana hizo los Acostumbra
dos salndos & IL plsSs, que no fac
rom conte stAdos notiieando ell CO.
mandxnte del bnque 81 comandants
del puerto que NO 10 v~isitaffa por
cato.
A'gnnas horas mas tArde 81 faerte
contest6 Ell saludos |
ri incidents NO tsDdrA consecaen
ciaA. eal
Menos NAL. Els cueat.oa do <eti
quetass, y acAso establ "dormido"
ell comAndAnte9 del Puerto, 9 qui2A
no 90 partidArio de gAatsr 10 r6.vo'
10 on saly&s, como ca uso y abuse
en- paises donde Sc legisla Isl los
otros quieren''.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-10
Votaci6n plebiscitaria
ola CORRESPONDENCE"

e nuesua edGon del 10 de Febreo,d edamoS
.nosh alamos ahWa en- IN pebicito d odos los d1as. :. partu"s poitcos cor
Poracones Rrensa, pueblo do expresa aqm Ell oeseo oe que ID su~'eu eA@ ha SO Una
iPero Se6e so Isl en- la r@dadY lseran exadas las pobabiidades qma nota"L LA Co
ties de la guerra,sn n Sc habrdn endbado despues de impantdas las actuales eyesE E
suma C6 es Ia sluc6n u ell pueblo de Puerto Rico preferr1a conHderAndoa com oh
meor para swi nteressy para la fahadad de esep asH. q -,
Este esl 10 III "Ia Correspondence Sc ropone peguntar q los habtantesd d Ia Ba
val obto les f@e una "votac6n pebscrara' pr medic de la cual manhstenl bre
u opinion. -
Pr vrtudd de "a guerra hipano- Americana y atendiendoa osd eechos y vountadd
todos cI0@ son las sducons qe, de acuedo1 los puebosn orte amencanoy puerordque
no. pudhra dawe q nMro problems. EG souconesy su desarono,s son CON osgue:
lSs sTERRITORIO DEL UNION NNORTE-AM E6RlCANAA.
oresen trea oondneatey a iss 81 primer lMo de feder@d0n Los puerto erorr Tnd" son son
2s NDtPENDENCIA. Ell oongeso de los Esados Unidos dec@a que
Pur o Rico es una nac6ni Independence como Ia iaa de- Cuba, rehene chtos lugaresp para
usod de esTatga que los puerorrquenos lie cedeny enrega eoss u lanna. Quedar eco-
nocda la yrdadea cludadan1a puHorMquena- souci6n defnidv.
SO GOBIERNO TEMPORAL Ell congreo d los Esados Unidosr re-
Conoce as puerorquenos ell "daechoa pebScho". Esaoeeeu ma form d snerno
repubhcano-b iameral per@cto Conerva la ntrvenci6n repre@ntada POI n gooernador
Cvlc ION uod de veto Reoonoce la cudadania nacona Puerorrquaeena Use ap maz mr anahs
puertoiqueno porm medic de N pebtdo Ira cual seduction prehere gel eongesod de los
EsadosU ndosa acepa 8 no, q Puerto ooe N hfed@acton' souoon lneTnA"
~ COLONIA. 81 "amoquo o0nm mas 8 menosva rhnes sin declaration de
etsntoho's NJ de" independents" nj dec uddana deermnada nj de d@"Aop @satm@.
6s CONFEDERATION ANTIII,ANA. Reonooda la indepsn-
dencad e 10 Ia, eNa, con la Intervention dpomauca lei gobArno americana gesuonara
Ia confederation ICON ohasa nunas souci6n dedniva.
ConvenHdos e que sag@osa votacdn e@ puntos e reutado sine asontanente exac-
TO- pasde ser %y sJ "o9a Ia realdsd; conyencids de que tene muchoi ntr6se
pdbHOo emNas s votes con Arego q las oondoionesq . q contnuao6p ei nsmtan.
10. Ell vote dbe consgmrse en- etan que ell pen6dico pubdca, hacienda una cruz
on la casna correspondence Ia seduction III cda voMmte deee. Enendiendose que In
talon solo es Waldo para u vote. M
g. La yoMi6n empezara as ababo s de Febrero lie 1908 y durs6 go dfs
Cado pr tsd s consecutive 10 80 ds Abrny i lie Mayo de 1908.
A. No es necesaroq ue los votantes frmen los taones q menos que expesamene
Q So Podran escrbhwe obs@vacones en- ell espacio dsshnadoa clio en- 81 talon p-o
nc ran uolcad& aQuenasq ue n 10 can perinentes y razonabe -
CO. Una vzn no ell talon debe recurase yremihnse cor coreo6 q la mano & LA
Correspondents de Pueto-Rico" [64 Allen Street IAN Juan, P. r. en- donde Sc omara
AA del voo s." n@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-10

V.ene nm carretero, IN solaadu
cumplido 8 de otra categorfs Anklo'
60, y bien sea AlemAn, danes, Auizo,
haitisno, tortoleno 8 meiicano, ere
tiene en- trada en- las oicinAs y es
eoiocado. E! hijo de esta tisrrs, All
sepa mas ingl6s que Roosevelt, y
seA mas apto que Ell primero. csc no
tiene entrada, nj 90 acceptable, 90 es ,
piQuitir que Sc le Aamite.
Sc va 6 estkhlecer shors, seg1n de
r6blico se dice. m colegIo mi,itar
en- los Estados Unidos, en- donde po-
dram i1gresar puertorrlquenos aque
los que ingraaen ser&n considera.
dos ciudadanos americAnos, ell resto
de los habitantes, c~ontinuar& siendo
e~xtranjero.
En- fin, TODD este SIC asemeja, 6 10
que hsce ell mono, cuanao Sc lie en-
trega an huevo ealients en- sQs ma
NOS, que 10 salta de 10 ma an otra
y no sabe que hAcer c3n 81. Puerto
Rico en- este case est& hacienda de
huevo caliente, y sus hi % de clara
y yema batida, que 81 nm resultark
ana tortilla.
III. Romero Hoasthnuen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18
A FEDERAL RAID THROUGH
NORTHEAST NORTH CAROLINA
Graphic Picture of Fighting by Small Bands i'm the
SWamps and Along the
Creeks.

placed on his person: "This guerrilla
hanged by order of General Wild"
Much severity was used against the adj
herents of the Confederate cause, the in
vaders burning their houses and barns,
capturing their live stock and taking
hostages from their families. BY these
measures many were driven into the Con
federate army, who would otherwise have
remained at home.
Elizabeth City was occupied seven days.
General Wild then sent force of 250 to
land on Powel's Point and march up,
400 to Camden Court House. and with the
remainder returned to South Mills. From
here he sent away the cavalry and artll-
lery, then marched to Indiantown, where
he met Col. Draper. The latter had made
raid by way of Shiloh and thence north
again, and had had three skirmishes with
guerrillas At Shiloh he had been at
tackled at night by a considerable force.
Col Diapers force was sleeping inside
the church. His pickets returned the fire
and drove away their as9ailants, who
were pursued by the whole force, but
escaped. The next day Col. Draper was
met by Confederate force of about 200.
who were posted on the edge of a swamp.
A sharp action of considerable duration
took place, in which the Confederates lost
13, the Federals II. Col. Draper then
crossed Indiantown bridge and was at
tackled on the bridge, but repulsed the at
lacking force The next day he was joined
by General Wild, and the united forces
drove the Confederates back into the
swamp, burned their camp and took a
considerable quantity of arms, ammunition,
clothes, provisions, etc. They burnt all
the houses in the neighborhood and march,
ed to Currituck Court House, where they
met the steamer and the gunboat Flora
Temple. From here more supplies were
sent to Roanoke Island. Col. Draper was
sent out with a force of ITO to attack
Captain Grandy, who was encamped IN a
swamp on Crabs Island. The approach
to the island was over a single footway
made of fallen tree trunks and was about
one-half mile in length. The camp with a
quantity of supplies was taken and
burned.
Col. Draper was landed the next day
on Knots Island to gather up what ne
groes he could and make his way back
to Virginia. General Wild himself left
Northwest Landing and reached Norfolk
December oath. He had released and
transported about $500 negroes. We quote
part of his report, which is bitter in char
acter, but relates much that is of interest.
THE organization of the guerrillas is
loose and improper and ought nto to be
recognized. Governor Vance gave com
missions to the captains to raise their
companies, ostensbly for State defense.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18

General Edward A. Wild, Brigadier
General of Volunteers, left Norfolk, Va.
December 5, 1863, going by way OF
Kempville Great Bridge and Northwest
Landing to South Mills. Another detach-
ment went by way of Deep Creek and
Dismal Swamp Canal Orders had been
given for two small canal steamers, laden
with provisions, to meet the detacnments
at South Mills, but the steamers were
sent through the wrong canal. After
waiting some time for them to come up,
and being disappointed, General Wild sens
orders for them to meet him at Elizabeth
City. While waiting he plundered the adj
jacent country. taking chiefly from those
he believed to be most loyal to The South
ern cause. A move was made to Camden
Court House and then back to South
Mills, where the two detachments were
again joined. Two companies of Penn
sylvanla cavalry and a section of the
Seventh New York Battery also joined
the command. Just below South Mills the
house and barn of a Confederate captain
were demolished and the material used to
build a bridge across the Pasquotanll
River. Crossing the river, the command
moved on Elizabeth City and occupied it,.
Marauding parties were sent out from
here in various directions, some for the
purpose of gathering up recruits and ne
gro families. some in search of guerrillas
and others for provisions and fire-wood.
When the two steamers arrived, they
were kept constantly employed, one in
transporting negroes with their families
and property to Roanoke Island the other
plying to different points to collect wood
or gather up negro families. Two expe-
ditions were sent out in the direction of
Hartford on the Perquimans River, but
failed to reach there, owing to the destruc-
ton of bridges. A small gunboat which
was on her way to Elizabeth City with a
load of oats, burst her boiler in Currituck
Sound, but the oats were loaded on a
transport steamer and carried through in
safety
Dr. Ray, who had accompanied the ex-
petition, offered to take sail boat and
go down the Pasquotank River to the
Sound, thence up the Roanoke River to
Plymouth and bring a naval gun-boat.
Permission was given and he set out, but
returned the next day with the Maine in
charge of Captain Flusser, whom he had
met On the Sound.
The Confederate scouts annoyed the va
rious expeditions persistently firing upon
them from the woods, but eluding pursuit.
Col Holman captured two of their camps
between Hartford and Elizabeth City with
considerable property and one prisoner.
The latter, whose name was Daniel Bright,
was taken before General Wild, tried and
hanged with the following inscription
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18

They are entitled North Carolina De
| Tenders Each captain is his own muster
! ing officer musters men into the service
of North Carolina, and the men are paid
or expect pay from the State only. Gov
ernor Vance supplied them with excellent
arms (Enfields) and ammunition. There
appears to be some person acting as com
mssary near each company, to keep
small stock of provisions in camp; but
the bands do not scruple to live on the
inhabitants, individually and collectively
The captain is allowed to encamp where
! he pleases. and to operate where and when
he sees fit, his proceedings being as indie
pendent arbitrary and irresponsible as
| those of any chief of bandits. The men
have never been obliged TO report to any
body except the captain. The captain
only must go at stated intervals to Muir
| freesborough or to Raleigh
"There are more than enough for
one regiment of infantry between Hert
ford and the Atlantic; also quite large
mounted force centering about Gatesvile
OF late attempts have been made to bring
them together in a regiment. They are
/
State Troops, and the different companies
are lettered, Hinton to be Colonel, Yellow
by to be Lieutenant Colonel, etc But
they will not come together Some from
the neighborhood of Hartford, variously
reported from 300 to $50, with one field
piece (taken at SHILOH are gathered in an
entrenched camp, about 31a miles out of
Hartford, but the rest will not quit thei
various localities.
"Col Hinton's orders being disregarded,
Governor Vance himself ordered them to
meet They flatly refused and when he
sent for their arms, they secreted them
and kept out of the way. They refused
even to meet at stated intervals even for
regimental drill Some of the captains are:
Elliott, Sanderlin, Ethridge, Hughes,
Walston, Grandy 1 had planned to de-
stroy their camp near Hartford, but was
obliged to give it up for want of trans
portation.
eve found the majority of the people
along our track to be reasonably neutral;
that is to say though sympathizlng with
the South, they were tired of the war, or
weary of their own distresses and priva-
tons; harassed by the frequent alterna-
ton of masters, being plundered by both
sides; or Respondent of the ultimate sue
cess of the South; or convinced OF the
doom of slavery; or aware of the mischief
arising from the presence of guerrllas in
our midst; or if really neutral or sympa-
thizing with the North they were usually
(and reasonably afraid to speak their
minds on account of guerrillas, etc.
THE people have managed to fend off
the recent CONSUMPTION, in spite of the
presence of guenillas, by unanimously
hanging back, by neglecting the sum
monses, not attending the meetings, re-
fusing to be examined, pleading exemp-
tiOns, and some by secreting themselves.
They have exercised sort of vis-inertia,
at least, this has been the case throughout
our route. But nearer the Chowan it has
been less successful And l think that
the Hartford camp is made up largely of
conscripts. Lieutenant Colonel Yellowby
has been particularly busy in drumming
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18
THE VALUE OLE CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful 1t is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfect-
ant and purifier in nature, but few realize
its value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better; it is not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach
an intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis
infects the mouth and throat from the
poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
Or another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is in Stuart's
of the finest powdered Willow charcoal
and other harmless anti-septics in tablet
form or rather in the form of large, pleas
ant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being
mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty
of it is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but on the
contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal says: 81 advise
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all pa
tients suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat;
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents box at drug stores, and
although in some sense a patent prepare
ton, yet I believe get more and better
charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges
than in any of the ordinary charcoal
tablets
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18

up the conscripts, so that ne has made
himself very obnoxious TO the people. His
position is not safe.
1--WE have found some Union men,
truly loyal, some who have hired their
slaves on share of profits. a few, even.
who pay them money. They have, OF
course, been cautious and silent, but they
have been prosecuted more or less"
l.. T. RIGHTSELL.
La Grange, N. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

And Miss Rumsey can handle m oar and
she can skate ard she can swim.
Tho breakers roll into Nantucket to n
height Of twenty and thirty feet. but this
st. Louis girl was never afraid of Nam
tpcket wave. mighty as they are, and in
swimming. as in all Of her other &C.
compltshments. she is an expert.
WHY SOCIETY GIRLS
ARE SOMETIMES FRAIL.
In the case of Miss Queen Rumsey, So
ciety girl and athlete. there may be found
a solution to a problem which is confront
ing American women.
Many American society girls arc weak,
frail creatures.
Instead OF taking plenty Of open-air exer-
else, these women visit doctors and buy
medicine.
Miss Rumsey Is a fine specimen Of Amer
lean womanhood.
Fresh air. close affiliation with nature
and plenty Of healthful exercise have made
her SO. &.
She is strong and healthy.
One ST. Louis woman objected to auto
mobile courslng because she was AFRAID of
freck!es.
Driving against the wind makes treckles
and freckles are ugly. She said
But handsome Is as handsome does, and a
tanned complexion and n few freckles on
her nose have never worried Queen Rum
se..
Think of tho sport and forget the blem-
ishes.
With her automobile. her saddle horse.
her driving horse. fascination for drawing
and fancy work, the club dances and the
other demands OF society. Miss Rumsey,
one might say. leads really strenuous
life.
What time do YOU arise in the morn
ing2" she was asked.
Five o'clock"
Rather early?'
Yes. but not too early.
Seven hours sleep is plenty, and tho
hours OF the early morning are the, best Of
tho day"
And what is first on the programme?''
my horse. The ride over the roads
while the sun is just peeping over the
horizon
1T is invigorating?"
Yes and appetizing. brisk ride for an
hour before breakfast gives one a good ap-
petite"
And after breakfast"
1T read the morning paper Girls should
know what is going on in the world and
not confine themselves to the gossip of So
ciety. 1t broadens the mind to keep up on
current events
After tits rest for an hour or two and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
1873 al

1t would take very earnest devotee OF
amateur sports to follow In the footsteps
Of Queen Runsey.
But Elma Rumsey can duplicate many Of
her sisters athletic feats, and the fact that
she has not yet become proficient as tho
driver OF the automobile. doesn't signify
that she won't do some OF these days
What ElIua Rumsey lacks in athletics
she makes up in her music. and as to music
the best girl athlete" makes no preten-
sions. although a girl who loves tho trees
and flowers SO well has music in her soul.
At home Elma Rumsey is devoted to her
music: Queen Rumsey lavishes her admira-
ton upon two dogs, her pets. They are
fascinating girls. and a constant training in
outdoor pastimes, too little known to most
women, have lent material assistance b
making them 30.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

open air. the women and not the men would
become the leaders in athletics.
The average woman. you know. has
more time to devote in lettering her physi-
cal condition. and. having moro time.
think the negligence Of the women is even
more deplor able than that of the men.
OFTEN INTERESTS HER
FRIENDS IN ATHLETICS
II am a missionary in athletics. I try
to get all my acquaintainces interested. L
think / tell them that which is best for
them. Every one should know how to drive
and to ride.
There are two young women in the home
of Moses Rumsey. both daughters of the
master of the house. One Is as interesting
as the other.
Elna Rumsey IS leader in society, as
is her sister. Eima is not the devoted fol-
lower of athletics that her sister is, al
though she is an athlete nevertheless.