davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
inspection Veterinaria
en- Rio Piedras

Servicios gratis del se7ior Garcia
Vermejo.
El senior Garcia VermeiO, veterina-
rio municipal. hR recibido 6rdenes de
trasladarse & Rio Piedras, con ell fin de
inspeccionar RIgunos csballos que Sc
supOne atacados de muermo y s Ia vez
que examine & inforne acerca de las
condolences de las cuadras coche-
ras.
El senior Vermejo, viene prestando
eervicios gratis q la Junta Superior
de Sanidad, desde que Sc instal6 81 nue.
Vo Departamento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-28
"La Correspondence" en- JuneOs

Sc vende en- 81 estabIecimiento CO.
On dmerCial de Jes6s NJ. Caort6s.
The colored American., 1904-04-16
Jh{rnnd ! onntnin Of fh3 3ntsa 4raa oftneB Bsfonu,

18th
soft
both male and female and consists of all of good health
eies benefits from s. week and death
paid S5ooOoO; ben
efts, $7I4,37S.75.
January benefits paid per
n l. or
anyo Of deputies.
ment
Rosebud
like the Fountain sick benefits
fifteen month
FROM
members
joining fees and dues according the following
The colored American., 1904-04-16
MERCANTILE
AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY.

This enterprising company while
only a few months old, has ac-
IcOmplished what it has taken 9TH
Ier companies with less enterpris-
ing men at their heads, years to
accomplish. 1t started out with
capital stock of $4,000, at $500
per share, and more than three
hundred persons have subscribed
for stock, some taking a number
of shares. The officers are a wide
awake set of men and have the
confidence of the public. Meet
ings are being held at the different
churches of the city and consider
able money is being subscribed
and paid in at these meetings.
The meeting last Tuesday night
was held at the hall over Gaskins
& Gaines, 320 Eighth st, n. W.,
and it was a large and enthusias-
tic one. A great many old mem
bers took additional shares of
stock and great many new ones
subscribed.
The meeting last Tuesday night
was held at Isreal Baptist
Church, Eleventh street, n. E., bet.
F and G streets. Rev. John H.
Burke is pastor of this church and
made a special announcement Of
the meeting, in his pulpit last Sun
day. He spoke of the advantages
as well as the necessity of the ra-
! ices coming together, of uniting it's
forces, the results of which was a
large meeting last Tuesday night
at which a large number of sub
scriptiOns were taken. This Com
ipany has not decided just what
particular business it will operate,
!, but for the present is lending it's
/ influence and that of it's members
! to the cOlOred firms in This city
ialready engaged in business. To
! the great credit of those who have
subscribed for stock, there has
been no clamOring for dividends
nor any arguments as to what
kind of business the company will
engage in. Every stakeholder
seems to be satisfied that the Off
GERS and trustees of the company
fare sufficiently wise to make the
iprOper investment, and this is as
it should be.
The colored American., 1904-04-16
PREJUDICE IN JOHANNES
BURG.

The following excerp taken
from the Eastern Province Herald,
Johannesburg, South Africa,
speaks for itself:
Johannesburg, Saturday (Reu-
teri The Commissioner of police
has issued an order to the police
that in future cOlOUred persons
must not be allowed on the foot
paths. The decision is welcomed
by the community.
The colored American., 1904-04-16

Mr., A, J. Gaskins has returned from
months sojourn at Lakewood, n. J..
greatly improved in health and ap-
pearanee. His return was the occa-
sion Of an ovation from his many
friends.
The colored American., 1904-04-16
'JIM CROW STREET CARS.

uc1S VIC are " nave Jill OIOH
street cars running on our streets.
While this is done to degrade and
humiliate us, we are not at heart
sorry that it has been done. We
want our white friends who are
so anxious to erect every possible
barrier they can to keep Negroes
from touching or rubbing against
white people to make full and com
plete success of the job. We
would like to see the streets and
stores jim crOwed. We want a
real, sure-enough separation.
We want the Negro to realize
fully just how much the white man
thinks of him. We want the Ne
gro to understand clearly his pO-
sitiOn in this city, this state and
this country. We do not feel at
all angered by this kind of legisla-
tiOn. The Christian white men of
Virginia are trying to hold the
Negro down unmindfuI Of the fact
that he who holds another man
down, must stay down too.
Now, as to the 'jim crow" cars,
our advice to all Negroes is
WALK. With the exception of
the last twenty or thirty years,
from our arrival at Jamestown
(the place at which we, the Ne
grOes, are going to exhibit in
1907 we have walked, and since
our self-respect demands that we
walk again, every Negro-man,
woman, and ehild-Ought again
resort to the healthful and invig-
Grating exercise known as WALK
ING. We will feel better mental
ly and physically for the act of
WALKING.
Then again, the very dangerous
power placed in the hands of hot
headed and dOmineering young,
white men who own and run the
cars, will certainly provoke
trouble, when they order Negroes
to this seat or that, to move from
seat to seat at their sweet will
Some of our folks will be 10th to
believe that the conductor is
clothed with such power by the
law, and may perhaps, refuse to
be ordered around. This will
mean arrest, fine, Imprisonment
and trouble. To avoid all this
trouble, to keep from giving your
money to the court, to keep out of
Jail, why we simply advise all Ne
grOeS to WALK.
But since we are not wanted in
the cars, can't the Negroes operate
a bus or stage line?
We would advise all our preach
ers to tell their congregations as
to this new 'jim crow" business,
for if the white folks don't want
us on the street cars, it is best for
all-every one of us-tO keep off,
avoid all trouble, and show that
we are law-abiding citizens, will
Il 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15

further to the left a second wood shut
out the view. Between the two an open
glade stretched, silvered in the moon
shine, with the river cvrying across the
lower end Of 1t.
AS he gazed, he saw of sudden man
steal forth from The wood into the open
clearing. He walked with his head sunk.
his shoulders curved, and his knees bent,
rs one who strives hard to remain unseen.
Ten PAGES from the fringe Of trees ne
glanced around and waving his hand he
croucked down. ana was lost 10 slsht
| among u belt OF furze-bushes. After him
there came a second man. and after him
third, a fourth and nfth, stealing across
the5 narrow. open space and daring INTO
the shelter Of the brushwood. Nine-and-
seventy Alleyne counted OF these oars
figures fitting across the line o. sN.ne
moonlight. Many bore huge burdens upon
their backs though whatlt was that they
carried he could not tell at the distance
Out of tho one wood and into the other
they passed, all with the same crouchll,g.
furtiye grit until the black brlstle OF
trees had swallowed UP the last OF tnenl
Nor a moment Alleyne stood ~. the VIII
dow, still staring down at the sllen.
forest, uncertain as to what ne should
think of these midnight walkers Then
he bethought him that there was one pn'
side him who was litter to Judge on sucn
matter. Fills fingers had scarce rested
upon Aylward's shoulder ere the bowman
was on his feet. with his hand OUT
stretched TO his sword. 4.
"Qui var he cried "IiolaImon pet't
by my hit! i thought there had been 9
caluisade. What then, mon gal? 4,
"Conle hlther hy the window AyiWara,.
said A,leyne. II have seen four-scoge
men pass from yonder shaw across = ne
glade, and nigh every man Of them had
great burden on his back what thlnK
you OF it?"
F,N'I think nothing OF 1t, mon .camardae
There are as many masterless folk ~ TINS
country as there are rabbits on CowdFay
Down, and there are many who snow
their faces by night, but would dance N
hempen collarif they stirred forth IN
the day on NIL the French marches are
droyes OF outcasts, reiyers, spoilers, ana
draw,latches. OF whom Judge that these
are some, though marvel mat they
should dare to come SO nigh to the eas!le
OF the senescha All seems very qulet
now no added peerng out Of the WIN
dow
.rThey are In the further WOOD said
Alleyne,
EAnd there they may bide. Back to rest,
! mon petit; for, BY NY hilt' each day now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15

will bring Its own work. Yetat would pc
we'll to shoot the bolt In yonder door
when one lis in strange quarters So,
He threw himself down upon his pallet
and In an instant was fast asleep. \
It might have been about 8 o'clock in
the morning when Alleyne was aroused
from a troubled sleep by n low cry or
exclamation. He listened. but. as ne
heard no more, no set IT down as Inc
challenge Of the guard upon the walls,
few minutes later he was disturbed by
gentle creallng OF his own door, as
though some one were pushing cautiously
against It, and Immediately afterwards
lie heard the soft thnd OF cautious foot
steps upon the stair which led to the
room above followed by q confused noise
and muffled groan, Alleyne sat UP on
his couch with all his nerves N tingie,
uncertain whetbsr, these sounds might
come from a simple sscause-some sick
archer and visiting 4sech perhaps-,oer
whether they r,lght have q more sinister
meaning, But what danger could threat
en- them here in this strong castle under
the care of famous warriors with high
walls and a broad moat around them
Who was there that could injure them?
He had wel-nigh persuaded himself That
his fears wero a foolish fancy, When his
eyes fell upon that which sent tho blood
cold to his heart and left him gasplng
with hands clutohlng at the counterpart.
Right In front OF him WAS the broad
window OF the chamber, with the moon
shining brightly through 1t. For an In
slant something had obscured the light,
and now head was bobblng MP and down
outside, the face looking III at him, and
swinging slowly from one side OF the VIM
dow to the other. Even in that dim light
there could be no MISLEADING: those feat-
ures. Drawn. distorted and ),lood-sta1ned,
they were still those OF the young fellow
squire who had sat so recently upon his
own couch. With n cry of horror Alleyne
sprang from his bed and rushed to the
easement, wh!lo the two archers,s aroused
by the sound, seized their weapons and
stared about them In lbewl lderlnent, One
glance was enough to show E,drlcson that
his fears were hut too, true. Foully MUIR.
dered, with score ofswounds upon him
ana a rope round his neck. his. poor friend
had been cast from the upper window
and swung slowly In the night WIND, MS
body rasping against the wall and his
disflgurc face upon level With the case
ment. a3.,5 i.
every limb. ''What has come upon us1
What DEVILS deed Is this 7"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15

h ~. z
nntn the shadows flickered up and down
the wall.
what is 1t, Ford r., cried Alleyne.
sprlnging to his feet. .
, II can scarce tell you" said he, sit
ting down on the side OF the couch, and
resting his chin upon his hand. u know
not what to say or what to think
''Has aught bcfallen you, them
Eyes, or have been slave to my own
undonc like fretted bow-string. Hank
ihher Mlcyne! 1t cannot be that you
have forgotten little Tita, the daughter
Of the old glass staincr at Bordeaux"
II remember her well.
She and ], Alleyne. broke the lucky
sroat together ere we parted. and she
wears my ring upon her finger, caro-
MO- Quotf she when last we parted, !
shall be near thee in the wars, and thy
danger viii be my danger AEleyne, ms
God is my holp, as ! came up the stairs
this night / saw her stand before me,
her face in tears, her hands out as
though in waTnlng-I saw It, Alleyne,
even MS | see those two archers upon
their couches. Our very fnger-tips SEEM
cd to meet. ere she thinned away like a
mist In the sunshine"
II would not give overmuch@ thought
to It," answered Alleyne. "Our minds
WI p'uS No sStlAHSoa p2ohhSb st''tA o0'''''NN
you that these words Of tho Lady TIPS
hnlnc Du Guesclin have wrought upon US
, and shaken U.S.
Ford shook his head. ~ saw little Tita
as clearly as though were back at the
Rue des Apotres at Bordeaux" said
he "I3ut the hour is late, and must
go"
Where do you sleep. them
IN the chamber above you. May the
saints be with us all" He rose from
the couch and left the chamber, while
Alleyne could hear his feet sounding
upon the winding stair. The young squire
walked across 10 the window and gazed
out al the moon-lit Landscape, his mind
absorbed By the thought OF the Lady
Tiphaine, and OF the strange words that
she had spoken as to what was goins
forward at Castle Twynham. Leaning
his elbows upon tile stoneworls he was
deeply plunged In reycrie, when IN q
moment his thoughts We're brought back
TO Yillefranche and to the scene before
him.
The window at which he stood was
in the second floor Of that portion OF
the castle which was nearest TO the keep,
In front lay tho broad moat With the
| moon lying upon Its surface now clear
and round, now drawn lengthwise 90 the
breeze stirred the waters. beyond, tho
plain sloped down to Q thick WOOD, Whlis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
WHEELS TURN, BUT
W0RkMEN NOT There
Attempt to Reopen Cotton Mills
at Fall River Results
in Failure.
tBy Associated Press.)

FAIL RIVER. MASS. november 1t--
An attempt to-day by the manufacturers
to open the cotton mills In this city, which
have been closed for nearly four months
by the strike Of tho operatives against
a IL IL per cent. reduction iii wages, re-
suited in failure The largest number
OF operatives to report at any one mill
for work was forty at the King Philip
mill. AT the other places from eight 10
twenty were on hand. The machinery
was started IN all the mills controlled
my the Manufacturers Association
promptly at 6:30 o'clock this morning.
and, it is understood, that it will be kept
in operation for two or three days, after
which, unless the strikers return to WORK
In large numbers. 1t will be stopped again..
No disorder OF any kind occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
DECISION REVERSED
By SUPREME COURT
(By Associated Press. )

by Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. November IA
The decision OF the United States Court
case Of the State OF Goorgia against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad and
tho Atlantic Coast Illine Company to-day
was reversed by tho Supreme Court OF
the United statef, Justice Holmes deliv-
ering the opinion. The case originated IN
the States effort to collect taxes on
stock Of the Western RAILWAY OF Alabama
held In Georgia, notwithstanding the rails
road IL an Alabama corporation. The
Court of Appeals held against this right.
Justice Holmes said in his opinion that
under the Constitution and laws Of Geor-
ga, the Comptroller General Of the State
was bound to collect the tax. The de-
PENDANT companies appear in the case be-
cause the Alabama road Is controlled by
them under lease. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
Miss Susie Harrison. Miss Ella jackson,

Miss Susie Harrison, Miss Ella Jackson,
Misses James. Mrs. George Ben Johnston,
Mrs Catesby Jones, Misses Jones, Mrs.
Edwin Laird, Miss Helen Lnthrop, Miss
Mary Iathrop, Miss Julia Lee, Mrs.
Allen Lyon, Misses Lay, Mrs. L. T..
Lewis Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Misses Lee.
Miss Anne Maury. Misses N{cKenny, Miss
Eta Munford. Miss Morton, Mrs. n. c.
Morton, Mrs Junius Mosby, Mrs. Junius
Morris, Miss Maud Morgan, Mrs. Warner
Moore, Mrs. Thomas Moore. Miss Helen
Montague. Miss Minor Mrs. John Mall
Tory, Miss Mcdonald, Misses Martin,
Mrs. Eugene Masslc. Mrs. Edward Mayo.
Miss Lima Mayo, Mrs. w. S. p. Mayo,
NIrs. Peter Mayo, Mrs. Ellen Mayo. Misses
Meredith, Miss MCCARTHY, Miss Anne
Mayo, Misses Mcclure. Misses Moore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
CHAPTER XXIX-Continued,

'.Bah will conquer and each will hold
its own" answered the Lady Tipnalne.
"Then NO shall st.!l hold Gascony and
Guienne?" cried Sir Nigel.
The lady shook her head. French
land, French blood French speech she
answered, They are French, and France
shnll have them
but not bordeaux" cried Sir Nigel
excitedly
bordeaux also is for France
But Cnlais?'
Calais, too"
Woe worth ME then. and III hail to
these evil words. If Bordeaux and Calais
be gone, then what Is left for England?'
1T seems indeed that there are evil
times coming upon your country" said
Du Guesclin, In, our fondest hopes we
never thought to hold Bordeaux BY
Saint Ives! this news hath warmed the
heart within me Our dear country will
then lie very great IN the future, Tip
haineg'
Great, and rich, aud beautiful" she
cried, Far down tho course Of time
/ can see her still leading the nations,
a. hayward queen among the peoples.
great in war, but greater in peace, quick
| In thought, deft in action, with her peo-
pies will for her sole monarch, from
| the sands Of Calais TO the blue seas of the
| south"
MA" cried Du Guesclln. with his eyes
| flashing In triumph, ''you hear her. Sir
| Nigel?-and She never yet said word
! which was not sooth,'
| Tho English knight shook his head
nlooaily. What Of my own poor coun-
try?" said he. II fear, lady, that what
You have said BODIES but small. good for
her"
The lady sat with parted lips, and her
breath came quick and fast My God!"
| she cr!ed, what Ia tla.s that Is shown
me? Whence come they these peoples.
those lordly nations, these mighty coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
MERCHANT MARINE.
Senator Martin Presides Over
Subcommittee in New Orleans.

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, November l4.-sen-
ator Thomas S. Martin, OF Virginia, pre-
sided to-day over a session OF the South
ern subcommittee OF the Merchant Marine
Commission, convened here to get the
views OF the local commercial and n1er-
camille community upon the best means
OF Improving the American merchant ma
rlne. Senator Mallory. OF Florida, and
Congressman Spight. OF mississippi, were
present, as was Secretary ". L. Marvin.
of Boston. A number Of exporters and
business men attended the session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
Kisses Darlington, Mrs. ]. Aston cabell

Misses Darlington, Mrs. ]. Aston Cabell,
Mrs. H. L. Cabcll, Mrs. Thomas N. Car
ter, Mrs Alfred S. Cary, Mrs. Walter
Christian, Miss Elizabeth Christian, Mrs
Preston Cooke, Mrs. l.. Y. Chelf, Miss
Bessie Catlin. Miss Chamberlayne, Miss
C. c. Chaplin, Mrs. Charles Davenport,
Misses Davenport, Miss Sallie Deancs,
Miss Mary Drewry, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs.
William Dunn, Mrs. 2. NJ. Duval. Mrs.
Abbott, Mrs. J. l.. de Trevile, Mrs. John
C. Hagan, Mrs. Henson, Miss Katherine
Halves, Mrs. Harry Hazard, Miss Haz-
gard, Misses Hobson Mrs. Graham Hob
son, Mrs. Moses Hoge. Mrs Walter S.
Hutchins Miss Lily Fill, Miss Rachel
Hill, Misses Hill, Mrs j. j. Hickey, Mrs:
Cunningham Hall. Miss Louise Herbert,
Mrs. John Hunter Mrs. Eppa Hunton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
EXTEND REGULATIONS.
Civil Service Rules Will be Ope-
rative in Canal Zone.
!. (By Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November H.
President Roosevelt will shortly sign an
order completed to-day. by the Civil
Service and 1stlimian Canal Commission.
extending the civil service regulations
over the employees OF the Canal Commits
sion. The order embraces all employees
except those appointed by the President
and laborers Besides about thirty places
are excepted, such as the secretary Of
the commission, the secretary to tho
governor general OF the zone and customs
collector for the zone. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
IN Honor Of Maine Soldiers Who
Died in Southern Prisons,
(By Associated Press. }

10 --7H-- by |ASSOCldt leu FTeSS.1 ~
ANDERSONVILI,E, GA, November u.
The monument erected by the State OF
Maine in memory of It's soldiers who died
during the Civil War In the prison here,
was unveiled to-day. The day WAS an
ideal one for the ceremony, The I'M
yelling was by Miss Walton, OF Augusta.
and Miss Postos, OF Andersonville. Gov
ernor Hial. OF Maine, who was prevented
from being here by the illness OF Mrs. Hill
was represented by Colonel Prescott. Of
the Maine State Council. Hon. S. j,
Walton, chairman Of the monument COM
mission, presented the monument to the
Governors representative. Levi NJ. Poop,
a member OF the commission. who was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15

tries which rise up before me? look
beyond, and others rise, and yet others,
far and farther to the shores OF the ut
ternost waters, They crowd! They
swarm Tho world is given to them, and
It resounds with the clang OF their ham
.mers and the ringing of their church
bells They call them many names and
they rule them this way or that but they
are MI English, for l can hear the voices
Of the people. On go, and onwards
over seas where man hath never yet SAIL
ed, and / see a. great land under new
stars and stranger sky, and still the
land Is England. Where have her chill.
dren not gone? What have they not
done? Her banner Is planted on ice. Her
banner is scorchcd In The sun. She lies
uthwnrt the lands. and her shadow is
over the seas, Bertrand, Bertrand! we
are undohe. for the buds of her bud are
even us our choicest flower!' Her voice
rose into wild cry, and throwing up
her arms she sank back white and nerve
less into the deep oaken chair.
at Is over" said Du Guesclin modify,
az no raised her dropping head with his
strong brown hand Wine for the lady,
| squire! The blessed hour of sight hath
| passed"
CHAPTER NIX,
HOW THE BRuslIWoOD MEN CAME
TO THE CHATEAU OF Wiz
LEFRANCHE
| II was late ere Alleyne Edrlcsori, have
| ing carried Sir Nigel the goblet OF spiced
| wine which It was his custom to drink
after the curling of his hair. was able
| at last to seek his chamber. 1t was q
atone Gagged room upon the second floor.
| with bed in recess for him. and two
smaller pallets on the other side, on
which Awkward and Horde John were
already snoring Alleyne had knelt down
| to his evening prisons. when theye came
a tap at his door, and Ford entered
| with small lamp In his hand HIS
face was deadly pale, and his hand shook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
Vast American Mail Service.

The United States mails carry IN year
$500, 900 90 pieces OF matter. at a cost OF :
s15o, 900 900. and II the rural delivery ser.
Vice. which now serves one-tcventh o.
our people at an expense Of s22,oIn9'onp" o.
self suporting. The pos tofl,ce was not e es-
faiIished to make money, but even WIN
out ch It yq nafee n post
.,,sro II trod,Iced here, as 1t exists In other
Progressive countries, Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
EDITORS Hint to the Girls.

young lady Of this city dIslocated her
shoulder BY violently throwing her arms
around the neck OF a girl friend Il girls
would put their arms only where they belong
they would gain more sympathy in the event
Of overriding things and incidentally mako
mems lives happier.-Toccon (Ga.) Record