davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
OR N IC a
LA AMERlCANIZACI0N

] Antes hab.lbumos de persecucio
nes, tiranfas, opresiones, de revolt
ci6n, Y de algunas cLantas cosas
mas ahora, sin embargo, Sc habla
de miseria, emigration, dignidad y
patriotismo.
Esto explica por que el pasadc
encuentra cierta defensa en- el puerto
rriqueno, al paso que es objeto de to-
do g6nero de censuras ell tempo pre-
sente.
Cuando veamos corregidos los vi
clos de an pueblo empobrecido y des-
organizado, que parece proximo q
sucumbir, creando una patria, inspi-
rando su amor q los ciudadanos;
Cuando veamos promover Ell Gre
ditto y III riqueza cuando renazcan
las artes al impulse de las letras ;
cuando Sc restablezca Ia justicia !;
cuando la polftica funde las volunta-
des en- una sola aspiration cuando
Sc consolide ell trabajo, cuando Sc le-
vante la vista q todas las cuestiones
religiosas, pol1ticas sociales, no
va miranda al presente sino al por-
venir, no buscandO un interes per-
sonal, sino ell bien del pueblo GUAM
do veamos todo este, entonces, cree
remos en- la americanizacion, pero
no en- esa que Sc parece al taponazo
de la botella de champagne, sino en-
la otra, en- la que es producto del ar
te, de la ciencia, del trabajo, de la in
dustria, del progreso puertorriqueno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

La palabra empezo & sonar en- un
banquete como el ruido de un tapona-
20 al destaparse el champagne. Paso
In fiesta, pasaron los discursos Y va
no queda del concepto americanlza-
ci6n, sino la yagUedad de antes; una
penumbra nutrida por las tristezas del
presente y los recuerdos del pasado,
no tan pavorosos como estos nuestros
tielnpos de americanizaci5n IN.
Las naciones como los individuos
no suelen aprender gran cosa en- las
6pocas de bienadanza, de felicidad y
gloria; necesitan la desgracia, los
contratiempos, ell NAL Y el dolor, que
son los grandes maestros de la vida,
al nismo tempo que el crisol en- que
sc prueban la fortaleza de espfritu, Ia
virtud el talento.
Durante la nacionalidad espaflola
en- America, sc dice que nadie Sc acor-
daba de hacer progresar sino al con-
trario de hdcer retroceder el tempo, 81
este, inmutab BILE eterno, puede retro
gradar en- Ia Inca immortal del pro-
greso.
La colonization espanola EN- Puer-
to Rico puede servir de prove
chosa lecci6n todas las naciones que
como Francia Inglaterra poseen CO.
lonias, porque Espana en- su afan de
colocar los pueblos de las,costas occi-
dentales al nivel de cultura de la ma
Dire patria, bajo desde la cumbre del
poder al abatimiento y la miseria.
Indagar quien tuvo la culpa, ahf
es NADIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
CARTAS DETENIDAS
En- la Administrator de
COrreos de esta ciudad

Adelina Sargenton. Manuela Ala
mo, Pablo Alfaro, Emilio Blen, Julia
Blen de Amariz, Rafael @ Batista,
Agustin Collazo, Maria Cruz, R6mu-
10 Colon, Cristobal Coffie, Frank Ci-
not, Anieto Casudo Bejurdin, Juan
Casudo Perez, Simon Clemente, Tirso
Castellanos. Guadalupe Carrillo, Ra-
morita Claudio, Mariana Caballero,
Maria Caldona, Jose del G.. Dfaz,
Carmela Dfaz Larranag, Felix Inlligo,
Antonio Escobal, Bacilia Eznandez,
Felix Fornells y Pech, Ramon Figue-
roa, Carlos Feliciana, Severe Gonza-
-ez, Severe Gonzalez, Severe Gonza-
lez, Severe Gonzalez, J. B. Gomez,
Felipe Gisnon, Waiter T. Casset, p. Z.
Hoffman, Po!icarpio Hernandez, Car
men Hernandez, ~ c. Hadland.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
COTte de DistTito

Esta manana tuvo lugar en- la
Corte de Distrito ell juicio de Ia causa
criminal que por el delito de homici-
dio voluntario Sc lie segufa Clara
Parrilla de Rio Grande.
Esta mujer estuvo padeciendo de
una enferrnedad mental segdn la
defensa, al cometer el crirnen, que fue
en- IA persona de una anciana, estaba
loca.
FL Tribunal despues de DIR las
pruebas de la acusacion la defensa,
la absolvi6. La defensa de Ia acusada
estuvo d cargo del Lcdo. Rodriguez
Cebollero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
AbneT Mckinley

Ell II, las ocho de la manana,
Abner Mckinley, 1nico hermano Taron
del finado Presidente del mismo ape
lido, fue encontrado sin vida por su
esposa, sentado en- un sill6n, en- su re-
sidencia de Somerset, PENNSYLVANIA.
Sufrla de los rihones, la enferned ad
llamada de Bright, pero no indicaba
hallarse tan pr6ximo al desenlace.
Abner MacKinley habfa nacido en- 1884
tenfa un afio menos que ell fnado
Presidente, William. Cuando este sc
instalo por primera vez en- la Casa
Blanca, en- 1897. sigui0le Abner ense-
gulda. Al estallar In guerra hfzo, en-
opinion general, uso impropio de sus
relaciones consagufneas con el Presi-
dente, metiendose de lleno en- contra
tas con Ell gobierno, al que vendi6, di-
cen, vapores inservibles por Ell precio
que cosfarfan nuevos Su conducta
dio mucho que hablar habrfa ocasio-
nado graves moIestias su hermano.
no ser por Ia aureola de sanfidad
que este circundaba
Su papel en la Casa Blanca Sc
aseEleJaba, al decir do los maidicien-
- - - -. sstAso1s ycFlD ue4 Eftt-
sidents Grevy, cuyo escandaIosO ira
fico de condecoraciones ocasion6 la
cIlda de- an snegro en- diciembre de
lesI- Abnee Mckinley, quien sc
supone una gran fortuna, deia una
ni5A casada con ciertO doctor Baer
pero Sc alician6 lns tablas g ro-
meiiantn de yariedades tieue aI0tin
attractive. contribnyendo e clio IL 10
puiaridad que deriya de usar ~ nom.
Ore 20 sollsra; Mabel AeKlaley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

La Federation Libfe de Ma
yaguez enviard una comisii6n
que recibird al nueYO
gObernadOr
varios aboqados de aqueIla
'ciudad trasIadaran sus
bufetes q Aguadilla
Los obrer0s Independence pre-
sentaran candidatura para
las pr6ximaS eIecci0nes
(De maestro Corresponsal)


MAYAGUEZ, JUNO 26.--Ayer
embarcaron para los Estados Unido 8
en- esta ciudad, un gran n1mero de
profesores de este Distrito, que van q
pasar las siete semanas de verano que
les paga Ell Departamento.
-Por orden del Juez de paz de Las
Marfas ha ingresado en- la carcel de-
partamental, ell individuo Juan Meme
sio Irizarry (a) Guira, acusado de ho-
micidio.
Ell pr6ximo lunes la Federation
Libre celebrara uua gran Asamblea,
para nombrar tres representatives., que
han de ir San Juan, para recibir
el nuevo Gobernador.
-Ha sido de nuevo trasladado ell
Quartet de Policia, al local que ocu-
<Rosa>.
-El juez de Paz de Aguada ha or
denado Ia escarcelacion de Pedro Juan
Lopez, por hurto, habiendo ingresado
en- esta carcel.
-Helnos tenido Ell gusto de salu-
uar en- eSta cluddu, Ia Della SenOr1ta
Eloisita Rodriguez, mayaguesana que
actualmente reside en- Anasco.
Sc asegura que el joven letrado
don Ricardo A. Gomez. sera nombra-
do interprete de esta Corte.
Sc aguarda en- esta ciudad, al
senior Soto Nussa, nuevo juez de esta
Corte. Los abogados de esta locali-
dad estan satisfechos con este eambio,
J sc felicitan de que el Honorable
Attorney General, haya hecho tan
buen nombramiento.
Con motive de la aperture de
una nueva Corte en- Aguadilla, varios
abogados que residen aquf, abriran
sus despachos en- aQuella villa.
Los electores obreros indeDen-
dieates, tienen el prop6sito de hacer
una Liga, para votar una candidatu-
"a propia en- las pr6ximas eIecciones.
-EI joven don ZoiIo Ruiz Garcia
publieara en- breye un folleto titulado
sCueatos y Narraclones.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Lo dichO por nOsOtrOs es ciertO

Parece que las autoridades
municipales de Rio Piedras no lie gus
taron mucho los cargos que hacfamos
contra elias por no tener establecidas
a1n las bocas de incendio despues de
haberselo concedido ell Aynntamiento
de San Juan.
Sc nos dice que ha sido publicada
una hoja suelta en- que ell alcalde de
aluel pueblo explica 10 que hay sobre
eSe aSuDtO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Dos aIunnos sobresa|ientes

En- los ultimos examenes gerifca-
dos en- Baltimore, han obtenido diplo-
ma en- ell octave grado en- sus estudios,
dos jovenes puertorriq uefos, hijos de
nuestros distinguidos amigos don Ar
turo D1az don Rafael Janer.
Felicitamos muy de veras tan
aprovechados estudiantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

FL jefe de telegrafos ha salido hoy
para Ia isla con objeto de investigar
asuntos que Sc relacionan con el SER
vicio. En- Ia oficina del Board de te-
legrafos no Sc sabe con seguridad
que direction lleva el jefe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Sentencia absOIutoria

En- la mafiana de hoy ha sido vo-
tada por la Corte de San Juan la SEN
tencia en- la causa seguida contra Cla-
ra Barriela de Rio Grande que estaba
acusada de homicidio. Ell Tribunal
declara absuelta la acusada por
falta de pruebas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Yabucoa, Junio 25 de 1904.

I eIOAOOU, . Nt1IIO = Nto I0OI.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juan.
Rogamos q usted haga constar en-
su apreciable peri0dico que nos sepa-
ramos del partido republicano ingre-
samos en- eide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." "
donde creemos estan los puertorrique-
nos netOs.
S1rvase publican estas lfneas Y
por clio le viviran agradecidos sus
muy amigos y correligionarios.
CENDIDo SANTANA,
EUGENIO ORTIZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

Pe,te1aece el se15or CoH d la j,eueaatud
que Sc leUanta; la .juuentud que mar
cha resetelta dla co1oqaeista del porUe7air.
Lateligente iI,tStrado, fgura entire los
pleertorriqueHos qte Eatchon por lds reiuin-
dicacto9aeS del terrtilo.
SU estatdio sobre la leg Foraker que
ACADIA de publican, denuest1u no solo el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

conocinaie,ato que posee de las leyes anleri-
cdnds q del espf1itu de ld Constitution,
siaao sat amor la hbe1tad q Ia aspiraci6n
de uer d ST. pueblo conUertido en- pueblo u
bre, al ig,taI dc JOS denads que cobya elpa-
bell63a de las estrellas
rs digoa de APPLAUSE la labor del Sc
nor Cltclbt y n0sotros Sc 10 tribatd1aos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Manifestations pO|iticas
Caguas, JUNO % de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA
San Juan.

Habiendo llegado nuestros OIL
dos que hemos sido publicados como
republicanos en- ell xSun> sin haber-
nos tornado consentimiento alguno,
hacemos constar, que nunca hemos
pertenecido dicho partido, y 81 en- el
unionista que es ell que representa- la
dignidad verguenza de los puerto
rriquenos que aman esta desventu-
rada patria.
Esperamos de usted Sc digne pu-
blicar las presentes l1neas y nos sus-
cribimos atentos y seguros servido-
res.-Vicente Collazo, Valentfn Co.
llazo, Julian Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
La banda de Ia Insu|aT

Escogidas pleas esta ensayando
la banda dc la insular para q concier-
70 que Ia dc veriicarse en- q Ateneo
en- conmemoracion del aniyersario de
dicho centro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
COmpania Dramdtica

En- la semana entrante debutara
en- nuestro teatro 10 compahfa drama
tica que dirige el reputable actor don
Pablo Roig de Mayagiez. Esta compa-
Mia hara una temporada de un mes en-
nuestro teatro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Dir. Gustayo Munoz

Ha trasladado su despacho q la
calle del Cristo no 8, piso alto, esaui-
ma la Fortaleza, donde recibira sus
clientes.
Horas de consulta: de 3 & 5, p. NJ.
Telefono: 104: 15-4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
SERV|CIO CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRACIA"

combate naval ocurrido cerca de Puer-
to Arturo, los rusos perdieron un AGO.
razado que Sc hundio 4 10 vista del
enemigo.
Los barcos japoneses no sufrieron
averfas de consideration.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
No hay nOticias de Ia guerra

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 27.-Hoy
no Sc han recibido en- esta ciudad no.
ticias de hechos importantes ocurri-
dos en- ell teatro de la guerra.
Despues de la retirada de Kuro-
patkin, todo ha quedado en- calma
aparentemente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Los dSCCnSOS
de Togo Yumamot

NEW YORK, JUNO 27.-Comu-
nican de Toxic que el Mikado ha as
cendido & Almirantes q los Contraal-
mirantes Togo Yunamot en- prenio
& los grandes servicios que al Jap6n
l-evan prestados en- la guerra actual.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Buques en- puerto
TRAvESIA

TRAVESIA
xSan JoseS, SAurea1, 0Hancooks,
CLassello, <SpringfeldS, <Ponceo des-
cargando.
eCarrie K. LoowS eKilpatricl1s,
pendientes.
CABOTAJE
maria ArtauS, Vieques.
SDeseadaS, Naguabo Humacao.
SSan MiguelS, Fajardo.
CMnyaghezanaS, Arroyo y Ponce.
gBorinquenS, Yabucoa.
SEsperanzaS, Aguadilla y Maya
guez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

Mr.. Phinlander Chase Knox, que
desde ell ano 1901 desempef1a dicho car
go, naci6 en- Brownsville, PENNSYLVANIA,
Ell de Mayo de 1853; Sc graduo en- la
Universidad de Ohio en- 1872 comen-
20 a ejercer la abogacfa con exito en-
1875, siendo consultor de algunas de
las mas importantes empresas de Ia
Union, hasta llamarsele al cargo que
actualmente desempefla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Nombramiento de MI. Knox
para Senador

NEW YORK, JUNO 27.-El go
bernador de PENNSYLVANIA, en- uso de
las facultades que la Constitution le
confere, ha nombrado al Procurador
general Mr.. Knox para que represen-
te al Estado en- ell Senado de la Union
durante Ell tempo que le faltaba para
llegar al termino de su mandate Mr..
Quay, fallecido recientemente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
PAPEL De PERIODlCO

Sc vende en- estas oficinas q DOS
PESOS el quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Cambio de destinos
en- Ell g0biernO

NEW YORK, JUNO 27.---Con
motive del nombramiento deiMr. Knox
para Ell cargo de Senador, ha sido de-
signado para Abogado General, Mr..
Moody, Secretario de Marina.
Ind1case para este puesto Mr..
Morton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
Lo de Haiti no ha
tenidO impOrtancia

NEW YORK, JUNO 27.-Comu-
nican de Port Prince, que el gobierno
ha dado explicaciones q los represen-
tantes frances aleman por los in
sultos de que fueron objeto y de los
cuales no tenfa responsabilidad al
'guna ell gobierno por ser un heeho
particular y aislado.
Los representatives de Francia y
Alemania sc dieron por satisfechos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
NOT|C|A COHF|RMADA

NEW-YORK, JUNO 27.-Despa-
chos de Toxic confrman que en- el
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-12

with sweet smile. this extraordinary
man went on deck.
GrindaI in the heart of a little mob,
talked loud and gesticulated freely,
shifting his palm with his clenched
fist. Pope took no notice, and after
walking the. deck for some time, he
went below into his cabin for cigar
and his fine telescope, with which to
follow the departure of the Thetis. He
heard Crystal talking to the girl in
the next cabin. and strained his ear,
even laying It against the bull1head to
catch what they said. Unhappily for
the listener the brig was slightly
pitching, and the groans Of the fabric,
its occasional squeals. the jar of the
rudder, and the noise of the wheel
ropes, troubled and deafened him. So
he abandoned q hopeless effort, to
light his cigar and pick up his tele.
scope.
When Pope quilted his cabin, Crys-
tai and Laura were still talking. He
regained the deck and Immediately
leveled his glass at the Thetis and
saw that she was sinking fast. Pres
emily Capt. Crystal came on deck.
Pope called to his cabin-man to light
the lamp, and put meal with tea and
wine upon the table.
"Ifas she gone?7 says Crystal. look
ing in the direction OF the ship, but
missing her in the elusive light.
mo answered Pope, curtly.
Look at those fellows forward
Pope" exclaimed Crystal, folding his
arms and speaking in voice that
seemed to suggest an apologize pos
ture of mind I'D be glad to have her
with us but for them Since she's
come into my hands l must hold my
self answerable to my cousin for hei
safety and welI-heing."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-12

though to let him know she was
ready to go with him. With all the
gallantry of the buck of those days in
the ballroom, he took her by the
hand and conducted her to the gang
way.
The brig lay within the range of
her own carronades, and after they
had pulled a little distance, features
of her grew sharp and distinct, and
among other things Laura saw her
cousin, leaning upon his folded arms
on the bulwark-rail. watching the
boats approach.
A number of the seamen, as well
as CRYSTAL, started at the approaching
boat, which was rapidly nearing the
brig; it neared. touched, swung to,
and Crystal helped his cousin to
ascend. Pope following.
Keep the deck and stand by for
Grindal, Mr.. Crystal exclaimed Pope,
giving him his name in very lofty
way, etill show your cousin her
cabin"
"shes got NINE" said Crystal.
80 she has, answered Pope, "and
you shall choose another. Be easy,
John" says he, unbending and smil-
Ing. ALREADY we are rich ship. Ay,
by thunder! could even meet
staunton's paper. And how do value
my share Of the plumber" he added,
casting one Of his ndoring looks at
Laura, little suspecting his men had
been discussing this very subject.
He then. with courteous motion
ne his arm. Indicated the companions
way. The girl, with an intrepid glance
at the square man, put her foot upon
the ladder, and the pair descended
All the booty brought from the West
fndiaman had been heaped in the
captains cabin. Crystals berth had
been cleared Of It's stuff, aud xaura'a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-12
CHATTER x,l..-contInued.


The passengers Tere assembled in
the forward part of the cuddy, and
their pale. faces could be seen from the
quarterback viewing the proceedings
through the window glass. This was
sorrowful sight. It's pathos was
heightened by the children, and the
baby in the black nurses arms and as
the passengers descended into the
boats. the procession was rendered ex-
tremely depressing by the low per-
sistent waiiing of the baby
Now then, shove off, my lads"
shouted Pope.
The third mate. who was in charge
of the long-boat in which boats
compass and quadrant had been
placed, ordered the big lug-sail to be
hoisted, and in few minutes the
three boats, two OF them under Shout
derof-mutton canvas, were sliding off
into the mighty solitude.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-12
CHAPTER XIX.


The Booty.
Next morning was as shining as
the splendid day that had vanished.
At half-past eight the cabin breakfast
was ready. Capt Pope and Capt.
Crystal awaited Miss Lauras emer-
gence from her cabin. The square
man was seated Pope stood, and CON
tinued to stand until she came. when
he saluted her with low bow, and a
look Of helpless alteration. After
some comp1onplaces about the pass
age OF the night the comfort of her
cabin and the like, the conversation
shaped itself thus.
"When do you mean to give the
men sight Of the stun they're crav-
ing to see, Pope?" asked Crystal, try
ing to speak in a friendly way
after breakfast, answered the
captain.
Il wonder how much they mean To
value me at?" exclaimed Laura, col
oring little hut laughing also,
Sand l wonder" said Pope, with a
courtly bow, what they would think
II they knew the price put upon
your"
(To be continued)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-12

DweM both see to esat,o respond.
ed PoDe
At this moment there was a move
ment among the men about the gal
ley, and a number of them, preceded
by Grindal came aft. Pope came to
stand, and lightly pulled at his cigar
with an unmoved face Crystal swayed
on wide legs behind him.
Captain says Grlndal, I'm speak
ing for the men, likewise for myself
That there Thetls has been a tough
job. Some Of us being killed and
others wounded
Come to the point interrupted
Pope coldly.
"AlI hands, says Grindal, would
like to see what they've gotP
Look here, said Pope, II It's fine
tomorrow morning after breakfast,
every article Of plumber that now lies
safe and stocked in my cabin, shall
be brought up on to this quarterback,
and all hands shall weigh and admire,
and aDDraise; and well come to some
understanding Of the value of the
whole so that every ban shall know
what he's worth alresdyp
That's it. exclaimed man.
who'll do the vaiulng part~
Draw lots for It, ii you like, my
hearts" says Pope little contemptu-
ously,
Leave It to the capt'n,g says Bob
bin.
The instant pause that followed
seemed to use the Language of the
poet Pope, ITO hesitate dislike" Then
Grindal said roughly;
very wen. We're all agreed. We
leave 1t to the capt'n. All that we
want for to find Is this-how much is
every man worth SO far?"
1--WE don't want no burying and a.
seeking Of it afterward to find 1t
gone. explained a very hairy pirate
who, had daylight been abroad, would
have discovered himself in Jack boots
and a rather bloody shirt,
THE men have been asking for me
to lind out said Grindal IF so be as
how you looks upon the young lady as
a part of your share?'
Yes. answered Pope at once, I'M
able to catcha sight OF the expression
of Crystals face.
What price do you value her at.
continued, eff SO be as how you've
gone into it?'
Pope could not help laughing. lii
laughed loud and continuously, ant
some Of his men, ticliled by his merri
ment, fell a-laughing too.
why" said he. presently recover
ing his gravity, III you should turn t
and read the Bible. which most Of yol
have never heard Of, and which mos
Of you couldn't read Il You had, you'l
discover that the lady is put down a
cRe Of those tenyriask asbose value 1
far above rubies
What's she worth captain?" sal
Grlndal
Give her value a name and deduc
1t from my share, and so reward m
for the money I'm putting into you
pockets" cried Pope, with an exec
lently-handled note of scorn in his dc
livery,
Lot the captain have the lady" eS
claimed one Of the newly-entere
men, she amt no blistered furrlnel
she's a relative of the mates, and
countrywoman of ourn. and cuss me
it's proper that an English woman
TO be talked Of as il she were ne
gress.1
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-10-12

When a man makes a choice OF q
profession he should not forget the
small parts in t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
HAIR DRESSING FEES FOR WAR.
japanese Women to Forego Elaborate Golf
fures to Help Their Country

In time OF war there ia always large number
OF women who are consumed with desire 70 serve
their country and greatly CALLED by their limited
opportunities for doing Japanese women are
much more restricted IN this respect than the
women Of Western countries. They cannot even
nurse the wounded on the field. Yet they have
found way Of rendering a substantial service 10
their country. They are combining 10 do without
the services Of hairdressers long the
lasts and viii give the money saved 10 the gov
eminent for use in carrying on the In Amer
lea this would be no great sacrifice. would the
financial proceeds be Of much consequence, but IN
Japan hairdressing is fine art and the artist in
hair visits customers at regular intervals and
arranges their dark and glossy tresses In becom-
ing manner The arrangement shows their condi-
ton for young girls marriageabie maidens. wives
and widows all have their special style OF coifure.
The cost Of the process IS about Is cents and.
though Il is performed only once week, the num-
ber of women who propose 10 forego hairdressing
FOR patriotic reasons Il large that II is hoped
their self-sacrifice may produce <ofVVJ1 monthly
70 be spent the wa
Stu another and infinitely greater sacrifice. says
Home Notes" has been made by some OF these
heroic and patriotic little According 10 the
law OF JapaD q man having wife or q widowed
mother who would be dependent on charity II he
went 10 war IS considered 10 he serving his
trv best when he stays at home and provides for
said 10 a considerable number Of suicides and di-
vOrces Mothers have taken their own lives and
wives have divorced their husbands IN order 70 set
them free TO dght the battles of their country.