davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02
La riqu8za SubteIranea del gIOOO

loDh~ la cfc>tiouc~. rclatlya~ al
nulnjo ~5IhterrIuro dn las minaS, don
H., hu~ranIo> 81 combuStibIr mineral
los nIctaIr.. ad1uiprcn de dia en- dia
moynr impol4anria. Para convenccr-
Sc dc clio ba~tl rrtleNionar acerca dc
III rrccicutc production de las minas
Mr.. Curiot. ON ANA intrn~anto con-
icrcacia rrri-utrmeutc imprcsa, cal
tuIa en- mas de- nucyr mil miIIones de
y ,~rta~ cl Na.ur tie los productoS que
artualutrutr ~aIcn dc las minas en- todo
r mumdo. durnntr cl cSpacio de un
auo
No hay.quc Greer que cl ORC y
la.plata ucu,au 81 primer lugar en- ei-
rna c.tra. Los mctalcs prcciosos no
r,nra-rurau mas atr In sGptima parte
IL. 10 ,pe II honlbrc cXtrac todo~ los
amos dr. ~u plancta. La mayor partr
prrtcucce nj carbon, que tigma por
Tres mH miIlones Y medic. y mcgo
1icur ri hlclro, que tjgura en- Ia men
cIonaoa cantiIad por mil miIIoneo.
FL carbon produce 4 Ia humandad
nm ingre~o tres ycccS superior al que
-r SAGA dc todas la~ las mina~ dc plata
dr ORC rcunidaS.
En- este colossal ingrcso, Ia partc del
leon corrrcspondc Il Inglatcrra. la
cJal SAGA hoy de ,ls minas de carbon
mas dc mil milloncs de pesetas y ven
,Iecn todo cI mundo por yalor de $50
Iuilones.
Ante la cnormidad dc estas cfras
los hombrcs dc cicncia Y los de nego-
clos, piensan muy sacramento en- cl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02
La hygiene eS Ia SaIud
Industrias puertorriquenas
"PEQUENA ANTILI.A" y POLO NORTE"
FabrCas de bebidas carbOnatadas Tstuan rs,
SAN JUAN
USAMOS: Filtro PASTEUR.
Extractos de frutas.
Az1car granulada.

Nuestros modernos aparatos fueron
construidos por Ia casa John Matthews
Gle New York, la primera del mundo.
Estos aparatos producer ell gas car
bonico Quin5camente pHl'o.
Nuestros envases son lavados en-
juagados & mdquina, todas son moyi-
das por fuerza el6ctrica.
Lomo 9ista hace .td, rogamos una vi
sta d nuestro local, donde tendremos
mucho gusto en- mostrar nuestras ma
quinas y procedimientos.
Limonada, gengibre, frambuesa, zar-
zaparrilla, china, pima, crema.
Todo entregado, asf como sifones,
& domicilio.
Para la isla: Los mismos produc-
tos, q precios moderados, en- barriles.
Telefono no. 81.
H Ro0a%guez, (farmac6utico)
H. Riuero (ingeniero industriaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02
SEPA Sc.

Que no publicamos comunicados sin
que sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada seis palabras Sc cuentan por
una lfnea y 10 Inca vale diez centavos.
y Las cartas que vengan con comuni.
cades sin su importe. no % contestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02
INTERESA A TODos

Declaration de Naciiniento.
Declaration de Defunci6n.
Certifcaeiones M6dicas.
Documento de Fianza.
Licencia para dsr sepulturas.
Oonocimientos de Cabotaie para bu
ques de vela,
En- Ella Correspendencis do Puerto
Rico>.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02

MIR SROMERO HAXTHAUsEN, da cla-
;es de ingles en- su casa calle Nueva No. 2
lltos Marina, los Lunes, Microbes y Vierne&
le 81 de La nochs, q dos pesos mensualsA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo q S2-40 quintak
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02
ESTUDIOS DEL NATURAL o
K v |

DE noche Y ( solas atento escribia
Tn mundo de ideas en- albo papel....
La mesa en- desorden, la alcoba en- siencio,
La luz osclando con viva fuidez.
La alberta ventana descubre la nochc
Luciendo serena regio esplendor;
Las brisas nocturnas me rozan la frente
\ escribo llenando las paginas, yO.
De pronto, sacude el ambente dormido
De rafaga incierta la adusta inquietud:
Penetra, rccorre Ia alcoba caada,
Me azota el sembante apaga Ia luz.
La sombra domina. iQue tristc es la sombra.
EXtinto por siemprc creyerase al sol
La pagina escrita SO picrde en- 10 obscure;
Detene la pluma profunda emocon.
Cerrando los oios, entonces contemplo
Mi mundo de ideas brillando tropcl
\ claro, precise banado en- fulgores
Escrito en- la mente, 10 puodo lccr.
ii el soplo liyiano de rifaga ociosa
La luz de mi estanca dcstruye sut,
Me oprmo las siencs cscribo on mi espiritu
Ccrrando los oios, Ia luz est6 aqul.
tOh amanos dol odio..... iOh aIcvc calumna
tOh torpc dscordia de cnvda Y doblez
lnHtil cmpeno sera yucStro soplo
81 ntenta In luz apagar del dcbcr.
En- tanto que aliento lc restc mia vida
No harGis en- mi torno Ia sombra surgir....,
Me oprlmO las sencs, Os miro deformcs;
CerrandO los oJOs, la luz est1 aqui....,
NJ /F\O CANDIDA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02
A LOS PROPIETARIOs

Cuadernos talonarios de Glen recibos
para cobros de alquileres de casas.
Boletas de demandas.
En- SI4a Correspondents de Puerto
Ricos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02
LOS NoTARIos

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS On
todos dolores, 50 haCen Ia 6rden, en- "Ls
OoExeapom6aaaias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02

Sin embargo la princcsa no Sc mos
traba satisfecha de tanto csplendor; Sc
la sorprendia abismada en- melanc6I-
COS ensucnos: era visible que So fasti-
diaba. que palidccIa semejante 4 una
rosa cncarnada que Sc tOrnara EN- rosa
blanca; suponiasc, gcneralmente, que
tuNicra un dcseO misteriosO, un sccre-
to pesar. iPero cu1l podrfa ser cse
desco! Quo pcsar podrfa sc este!
f., Oh, amada hija mia la dccfa cl
vieio monarca: ;por que no me reve-
las Ia zozobra que te agobIa. mo sa-
hes que SOY omnipotcnte y que por
yertc sOnreia acomcteria las mas peno-
sas cmpresas Scra que deseas ca
sartc hablar sin tenor; dime ell NOM
bre de quien ha clegido tn corazon, Y
te juro por ell cielo que 10 tendras por
csposo, aunque sea ell heredero del mas
glorioso de los soberanos. mo! NO
es ell himeneo 10 que te preocupa
iCrees, aeaso. que los rayos solares de
orc que resplandecen on tus jardines,
no tienen bastantes brillo nj suiioiente
calo4 luminOso 81 csc es tn pensa-
miento, no 10 ocultes, porQue fuerza
de hecatombes de construir temples
en- honor de los doses, yo obtendr6 :
porque sonrfas-que ellos dupliquen ell
esplendOr dc su sol.
81, algo me falta. Pero iqu6 cs !
70 misma no 10 Sc muero de un de-
SEQ cuyo objeto ignore.
i Como mo tienes idea de....I
No, dijo ella suspirando, ninguna
idea preclsa.
Luego, con la mirada yaga, la voz
pausada y lejona. de quien habla en-
euehOss
-Creo solamente que es muy hlan-
co, muy palido y muy leiano. ese ha-
lago desconocido que me hace falta,
esa cosa misteriosa cuya ausencia me
desespera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02
III

Aconscjado por sus mas adictos cor
tesanos, ell Rey resoIvi6 hacer viaje 4
sq hija. Tai yez encontrara en- alg1n
pals ceroano 8 remote, 10 que ella CO.
diciaba con tan ineierto Y amargo de-
SEQ. En- todo case las sorpresas, las
aventuras de los caminos, la distrae-
rfan de su melancolfa.
Jamas Sc habfa visto una carabana
comparable en- magnifcencia, la que
Sc formo para ell viaje de la princesa.
Delante de un grupo innumerable
de camellos que llevaban las provisio-
mes Y los equipaies, entire mas de mil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-02

ID Collection int,lita.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
RHUBARD IN TIL ESOUTH.

a. 5. Wheeler, Chapel iii. y Ct
have tried three years 10 raise Hubbard.
but the plants die on attaining a far
size. This year l shaded them by build
ing a board cover. Can rhubsrd BE
grown In Middle North Carolira?" 1t
i possible that on a piece of moist bot
tom land, not sandy, that rhuharh mlsr,
be produced IN North Carolina. But Ne
must confess that IN ordinary garden
soil there We never succeeded in growing
It We tried the large roots from the
nurseries, and they failed to survive one
summer. We tried growing the plants
from seed, and one sunmec finished them,
too. We then came to the conclusion
that 1t was hardly worth while to try
any more. We have never seen a sue
ceSsful plantation Of rhubarb south of
Central Virginia, and even there it is
not the success that it Is further North.
II any OF our Southern readers have sue
ceeded in growing rhubarb we will be
glad to nave them tell how they 90 it.
OF course it can be grown in the high
and cool mountain country Of the South,
where the summer climate is similar to
that OF the North, but in the warmer
parts Of the country it VIII not grow. It
IS not the degree Of heat, for there is as
much. or more, heat in the Middle States
in Summer IS in the South. but it is,
we think, the intense droughts alternat-
ing with deluges of rain that iniure the
plant. If it could be planted where it
could be regularly irrigated we feel sure
1t would succeed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
Rural Libraries in n. G.
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

been adopted, in no other State, dare
say, has more rapid progress been made
or greater results accomplished IN pro
portion to capital expended than IN North
Carolina. For this reason | may be par
doned for referring at some length TO TINS
North Carolina plan, which seems to be
the one best adapted to States having a
large rural population and a small rev
enue. The law as passed by the General
Assembly Of 1901 provides, IN SUBSTANCE
That wherever the friends or patrons
of anv rural public school contribute $40
or more for starting a library IN connec-
lion with the school, SO OF the district
school fund shall also be set apart Tor the
same purpose, while another $40 Will be
given from the State approprlatlon,-thuS
insuring at the outset at least $50 Tor
each school library; IN many cases, OF
course the patrons contribute more thdl
The minimum sum, SO, needed TO secure
the 500 from other sources. Ihe county
hoard Of education then names some com
,etent nereon to manage the prospective
library and buy the books Tor II, THESE
IN he chosen from a remarkably Wellse-
Iectea list OF standard works recently pre-
,,rod nv p committee of
educators The same committee, by the
vav obtained competitive bids frcm prom
;nent publishing houses, thus forcing
nrices to strikingly low figures, even lol
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22

cultivated ones. the difference bens
greater with Dwarf Champion. On IN
irrigated land the Dwarf Champion made
the sane ytelt On both. and the stone
almost doubled the yield n the c~u1tvat-
q plat over the uulchei Mulched to
n.atocs rotted Jess than the cultivated
cne~ and were larger and smoother. tat
were cut sooner ~ early frost. VITA
reas the results were rather il favor =.
cultivation. and With bean the cultivat-
q piats beat the mulched one. though
IL 1900 mulch.ng was an advantage With
Navy beans. C~ucumbcrs d5d much bet
Ter WITH nulching and in the wet season
Of 1907 the mulched plants lived and
made some fruits while the cultivated
plants made nothing at al With water
melons and mu~kmelons the result was
aEatn IN favor o. the mulch. With sweet
corn the cultivated plats were ahead.
and with beets there wa- little q ference.
p also with satisfy. With onions the
cultivation beat the mulch. but IN the
following years, with tran~rlantcf onions.
the mulch was a little ahead. on the
whole, mulching has proven a sati-facto-
~ way TO produce garden vegetables. de-
pending TO a great extent on the kim OF
vegetables. The bulletin gives a very
full discussion OF the results. and Il is
well worth the attention Q. growers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
Talks With the Farmers.
Continued from First Page.)

was tested IN comparison with thorough
cultivation on both upland and bottom
land, but neither upland nor bottom was
irrigated in the very wet summer. IL
1900 the garden was divided lcngthwise
Into TWO piats, one mulched and the 9TH
or cultivated. Both plats were cultivated
for awhile. the mulch being applied usu-
ally a month after the planting Of the
vegetables. Mulch used was old straw
and partly cured blue grass hay. After
settling the mulch was four inches deep.
The cultivation on the other plat was
thorough, as it was not designated to
compare neglect with mulching. In 1901
five plats were grown, two being irrigat-
ed and three unirrigated. One irrigated
plat was mulched and the other cultivat-
ed. The mulched plat, owing to slope
OF land, had more waite than the cult
waited plat. Of the three unirrigated plats
one was mulched and two cultivated.
The results are given IN the bulletin in
tables. The crop Of lettuce was compos-
cd OF three varieties, Iceburg, Grand
Rapids and Tennisball. In 1900 the
mulched Iceberg lettuce made about half
the crop of the cultivated. In 1901 the
Grand Rapids lettuce on the irrigated
plat with mulch made a total weight OF
Il iitli6 more Gldl HAL IliI on the I0ltl-
waited plat, but the heads were nearly as
large, while on the unirrigated plats the
crop was nearly equal with mulch and
without. In 1902 the cultivated lettuce
far exceeded the mulched in total weight
and size Of heads. The heads were ear
lier on the lnulched plat in 1900, and later
IN the other years. IN c~abbageS. Sure
head and Early Jersey Wakefield We're
grown. II 1900 the mulched plat Of
Surehcad far exceeded the cultivated plat,
as also the Wakefield, and the size OF
heads III the Surehead averaged larger.
Similar results were had III 1901 and
1902 with the Surehead, while the diff
! ference was not 50 great with the Wake
field. The cultivated cabbage rotted
much worse than the mulched. while on
the low land the mulched cabbages rot
ted worse. But the heads of the Sure
( head were larger on the cultivated plats
MulAhing was favorable to cabbages,
but should not te dom when ~grasshop
rers are abundant. With tomatoes j
was noted tha' in the moist season 81
1900 and the wet season of 1902 tho uSe
Of a mulch decidedly increased the yield
of fruit. In 1901 the mulched tomatoes
! on irrigated land yielded more han The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life, IS miles, to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, w. H.
Brown, OF Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
agonies from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes: Il now sleep
soundly every night" Like marvellous
cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc. and
81 90. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
From one of the Most Successful Planters
in North Carolina:

smihded. II q February 18Th. l92
THE HOME FERTILIZER CHEMICAL. WORKS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
GENTLEMEN
This is to certify that l haveu used "Ccrante' for a number OF years and
have sold it Tor the past three years and l. myself nd 1t to be equal to n not
betteri in many respects than Nitrate Soda Ny best customer are anxious to
for every dollar I invested in "Cerealte" IN sure It pad M Sc 80 prefer
"Cereante as a top-drssing TO NIne Soda even II the goods we're the SANE
price.
ours truly
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
South's Negro Regiment.

The war department has unearth-
ed bitzof forgotten history When
the uncivil war broke out New Or
leans had a negro population of
$4,000. of whom nearly half, or
1900, were free. The free negro
population had been as high as
$4,000, but the growing excitement
had driven many mulattoes and
quadroons to France. They had
French blood in their veins and all
spoke the French language fuently.
Those who remained in New Or
Jeans were generally men of proper
ty, or mechanics. Some had received
good education abroad. Many
were slave owners. These caught
the war fever and organized negro
regiment of eight companies for the
protection Of the south" they
were under negro officers commits
stoned by the governor and styled
themselves the Native Guards of
Louisiana.
The south was suspicious of those
troops, and they were never allow
ed to 90 the front. Butler called
them to arms when he held the city
and enlisted them on the federal
side as the First Louisiana Native
Guards. Colonel Bassett was placed
in command, with all the other Of
fcers negroes. You remember the
cry-"And the colored
troops fought nobly at Port
They were the Native
Guards. One of the captains, Andre
Cailliou, lost his life and became
the hero of the negro soldiers. 1t is
known. Of course, that in the last
days of the confederacy Nh Davis
cabinet seriously discussed the ad-
of arming the slaves to
drive back the northern invaders.
Mr.. Davis himself favored the plan,
but abandoned it because it was
pointed out that to take the negroes
from the farms would deprive the
south Of its food supply.-New York
Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Brownsville and
Gulf Railway Company will be
held at the office of the company,
Brownsville, Texas, on Thursday,
the 18th day of September, 1908,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose
of electing directors, and the trans
action of such other business as
may be brought before the Eseet-
ing.
The transfer books of the com
pany will be closed at 3 O'Clock p.
M, on the 10th day Of September
1903, and viii! remain closed until
three days after the final adjourn
ment of the meeting.
The regular annual meeting of
the board of directors will be held
at the same place and on the same
date.
f. J.. PUIG, Secretary.
Brownsville; Tex Aug. II, 1903.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
A BRIDAL COUPLES TRIALS
How They Got Separated and Fin.
ally Were Reunited.

A laughable account Is given by
the Kingnan Leader Courier Of the
troubles of young married couple
from Pratt county. They had come
to Kingman to be married. and
intended to 90 east ON a wedding
trip After they had entered the
train, the husband aIighted for
something and. the train went off
and left him His bride had neither
money nor tickets. She MAS frantic,
but some Of the passengers sought
to console her. At the first station
she got off. 1t was night, but she
managed to fnd a farmer who
agreed to carry her back to King
man in his wagon, They arrived
So late in the night that all the
hotels and Other places were closed,
but the farmer managed 10 find
refuge for the bride at the home of
a family.
In the meantime the husband
had learned that there would be no
train out of Kingman the next day.
which was Sunday. He wired to
HUTCHINSON that he was coming by
buggy, but his wife was not at
Hutchinson to receive the telegram.
He made a long night drive to
Hutchinson, but found no one there
who knew anything about the lost
bride BY Sunday, however, an
exchange Of kilograms was managed,
and on Monday the husband came
back to Kingman. He was met
at the depot by his grief-stricken
wife, says the Leader-Courier.
Hand in hand they wendell their
way up town and partook OF the
first square meal since noon the
Saturday before.-"Kansas City
Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
OF
PROPER NAMES.

\ British writer, with no notion
of adding to the entente cordiale
between John Bull ard Brother
Jonathan, inyeighs against the as
tonishing vulgarity OF American
names. but behold there comes a
writer IN the London Daily Mail
who cites among the barristers of
chat great city Messrs. Ogle, New,
Wagg, etc. Among tradesmen there
are Goblin, Tottle, Wrinkle, and
Brass a London undertaken is APP
propriately named Mould, and an
other quite inappropriately Jolly.
The Hon. Bud Torch Of kentucky
may now retire to the same seat
with Colonel Mudd Buggs.-Mex-
lcan Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
PiashrIallan NISSAN School.

The third term Of this primary
institution VIII open the first day
of September.
Instruction Is in English only,
the same textbooks as those used
in the public schools up to the sixth
grade being used. Special attention
Is paid to the teaching of good
morals and order.
+, Private classes inpiano and vocal
music, and drawing.
Boarders will be received, and
given the best care.
For terms. etc, apply to
Rev. I. G. Mona.
Brownsville, Texas. 2wk. pd.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
Reliance Wins.

Today is the FIRST OF the series of
international RACES for the Amer
lean cup between America and
England. In a telegram received at
Brownsville at $50 p. M, it was
stated that the Reliance for Amer
lea was two miles ahead, and the
Shamrock, for England, withdrawn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
The Post canteen.


General F. D. Grant. in his an
nual report on the Department OF
Texas, says:
I'm every age the spirit of true
soldiery has engendered true com
radeship, and limo realm ofsOciety,
In no walk of life has the radical
reformer succeeded in changing the
natural disposition of man to the
extent Of eliminating this sentiment.
To say that the soldier as man
must be unlike his brother in all
the other walks of life-because he
Is a soldier he must be denied all
privileges OF even tie most moderate
conviviality among his comrades
because he is soldier he must be
subjected to unusually strenuous
conditions and submit to radical
reformatory methods which cannot
Be applied to any other class of
men rs a body in any other phase
of life, is a species OF fanaticism
.which, it is respectfully suggested,
Lawmakers can well afford to
ignore, if not to condemn. While
passions may be held in bound,
nature cannot be wholly reversed
or changed by stringent laws and
rules, and the sooner rules are made
looking to moderation instead of
abstinence, the better will be the
morale and the higher the standard
of individual department in the
United States army.
"To this end, no argument can
BE too earnest for the re-establish-
ment of the canteen. Aside from
other recreation features Of garrison
life, the canteen, which Is the enlist
ed soldiers club room, is a protected
circle into which no vice or degrada-
zion can intrude. There the soldier
IS guaranteed certain privileges
which, so long as not abused, prove
4 bulwark against the temptations
and dangers that now surround
almost every post in the army, and
especially border and remote posts.
To close the doors of the soldiers
garrison club and send him out into
the haunts OF inquiry and vice run
by moral vultures, who, degraded
themselves, set up no standard of
morality, but, breaking down all
barriers of restraint, invite and !
induce soldiers to join in all sorts
of depravity and infamy, IS a wrong
10 tbe soldier. as well IS a wrong
10 the community in which the
soldier Is located"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
THE NORTH'S NEGRO
PROBLEM.


i joined the army and fought
for the negroes. Thisjs my reward, !"
said the heartbroken father of the
little girl who was assaulted near
Albany, n. Y Il hope to see the
wretch dangling from telegraph
pole in the morning, and his body
riddled with bullets, even if | have
to swing for it." The race problem
has been brought bone to this
man, and has changed him from 4
law abiding citizen into a lawless
and desperate outIaw thirsting for
blood And the question is, if he
felt differently aboue 1t w0nld not
he be less a father and less d man?
Here j. the real race problem in
nutShelI-Memphis News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-08-20
TEACHERS INTERSTATE
. EXAMINATION COURSE

Teachers wishing 70 prepare for ex-
milatjoos should WRITE nee, TO
PE0r. =. J. GRAHAM, LIS D.. i52-
l54 Randolph Building, Memphis,
Te IL. 1Ar particulars concerning his
special Teachers Examination Coarse
This course Is taught by raail. and
prepares Teachers for examination IN
every state IN the Union Leading
educat.rs pronounce L the best course
ever offered to- the Teaching
profession. and III Teachers wishing TO
advance in their profession sh0F'd I'M
mciiately avail themselves 81 1t En-
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