davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
First Shooting AHray
During Chicago Strike

shots missed the picket and struck
Walter Klager in the thigh. 1t is
not thought that the wound is dan.
gerous. Charles o. Kerer was later
arrested and charged with the shoot
ing He is not employed at the hotel,
but was a driver on one of ]. v. Far.
wells wagons which delivered a load
OF goods to the Ward building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
sur viii Continue Cautious Which characterized Attack
Port Arthur andH Russians
! With
Nan PAITERSON'S THIRD
TRIAL BEGAN YESTERDAY
'o"eh PERSONALLY DIRECT ED SELECTION JURORS FOR
oeftNseANo THREE WERE AccEPTEo-ATToRNEY JEROME
MADE CHARGES AGAINST COUNSEL OF j. MORGAN SMITH

The former actress personally d.
rected the selection of jurors for the
defense.
In the same court earlier in the Gay
before Judge Foster, District Attorney
Jerome charged that j. Morgan Smith
and wife were, by advice of counsel
kept out of the jurisdiction of the New
York courts Jerome said he would
produce the evidence upon which he
based his allegation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
Joe JEFFERSON
NEAR TO DEATH
WELL KNOWN ACTOR EXPECTED
TO PASS TO THE GREAT BE-
YoND AT ANY MINUTE.
Ry Associated Press.

West Palm Beach,. April 1s--At
O'Clock tonight Joseph Jefferson IS
slowly sinking and may pass away at
any time. His wife and sons, Charlie
and Frank, are at his bedside expecting
the worst. 1t is believed to be only
"a matter of hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Because she
intended leaving a theatrical company
OF which both are members Edward
Smedes to-day shot Bessie Helen Da-
Wis at the hotel where both were stay
ing. inflicting probably fatal wound
near the heart ana then attempted to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
BY Associated Press.

Greenwood Springs, Colo, April IS,
The first word from President
Roosevelt's hunting camp, on the
Charley Penny ranch. reached Score
tary Loeb at six O'Clock this afternoon.
He was notified over the phone that
Elmer Chapman, the courier selected
to bring the messages between the
president and his secretary, had ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
TOWN FIRED
BY ROBBERS
HALF OF CLENDON, w. VA, DE
STROYED AND MANY STORES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAY BE LYNCHED
IF CAUGHT.
BY Associated Press.

Charleston. w. Va, April 1S.-A
fire Of incendiary origin to-day de
StrOyed half the town of Clenden neac
here. Twelve business houses were
burned. The robbers used dynamite t.
blow the safe in one store. The
thieves were discovered but made
their escape and are being pursued by
hool hounds. The community is
much excited and there is talk OF
iTnching. Several stores were rob.
bed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
Fruit Safe, But Cotton DAMAGED.

Macon, Ca. April 18.-In the mid
ole Georgia fruit region the heavy
winds saved the tree fruit from frost.
Gar0ien truck was slightly. nipped.
There were films of ice throughout
the region. Cotton and corn were
somewhat affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
American Squadron viii
Escort Body of Paul Jones

the United States, probably in June.
1t it expected that the French govern
ment will participate in an imposing
funeral pageant when the body leaves
Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
YOUNG Cotton Killed.

Columbus, Ca, April 1S.-There was
considerable frost here and in this
section yesterday and good deal of
young cotton wax killed. Young veg
etables were also killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
Ry Associated Press.

Paris, April 18.-The state depart
ment has advised Ambassador Porter
that an American sGuaoron will be
sent to take the body of Paul Jones TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
No News Received.

St Petersburg, April 1s.-(6:3o p. M
Mo news of Admiral Rojestvensky
was received by the admiralty to-day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
--TranO metaIicO

0epartamenio del Iaterior de Puerto
Rico -B lreao de Ooras PGbli.
cas-. S an Juan, Julio 25 de 1905.
Ell Bureau de O)ras p6blcas, D
partsmsnto de- Interior de Puerto Ri
co, recibira en- esta oficlns hasta las
10 A. NJ de- df, 30 de S ,ptiembre de
1905, en- cuya fech2 SO sbrirau p1bli-
camense, proposiciones en- pliegos ces
rrsdos, pianos pliegos de condlco
mes para 10 adjudication en- pdblics
su u:asta de las obras de construction,
trasports y montsie, 9 sol Amsnts las
obras de construction y entrsga en- ell
muelle de San Juan, p. r de un ira
mo metallco de 100 pies go 48m. de
luz sobre ell Rio CagUitas, Csguas,
Piano aco:ado del emplazsmiento,
peril del trszado, clndlciones des-
cripcioo de la obra SO encue ntran de
manifesto en- esta 0ticlna y en la Of
Gina del Engineering News, 220
Broadway, New York.
La administrator Sc re ervs ell
derecho de rechaz ar cualquiera y TO-
das las proposicioaes.
Por ordsn del Comislonado del
Iutsrior,
j.. JIMENEz,
Supsri 1t ,ndsnts de 01raS P01licas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
N0TAS De YAUCO
Los sucesos de San Juan.
TeIegrama de Hernandez
Lopez JuiciOs.
55 ELECTORES EXCLUDES
Una pregunta inocente. .-Por
abuse de conhanza. DE
mora de correspondence.

Honda sensaci6n han producido
aquf los sucesos de San Juan con mo-
two de la huelga. La opinion pdblics
aplaude ell bien raz rnado artfculo
<Todos NAL, de LA DEMocRACIA y
cree, como este, que huelguistas y po.
licfas SO han salido del cuadrante.
Ell comite republicano ha recibi.
do hoy telegrama del sefor Hernandez
Lopez anunciandole haber sido nom
brado juez municipal don Juan Ma.
ttei.
Ell lunes comenz ,ran en- la Corte
de Distrito los juicios por delitos elec-
torales contra losiueces del precinto So
Alexandra Arenas y Domingo Pletri.
| Ell fiscal especial les formula ocho
acus aciones por haber eliminado in
debidamente 55 electores unionistas,
entire los que fguran Luis r. man y
Angelo Roman, ito primo respecti-
vamente del juez Pietri.
-IPodria decirnos ell comisionado
de caminos donde han sido publicados
los distintos remates que Sc han hecho
para Ia construction del camino de
Rancheras? Hacemos esta pregunta
simplemente con ell obieto de enterar-
nos por 81 SO nos ocurre en- alguna
ocasi6n presentarnos como licitadores.
No SO asusten los que manejan ell CO.
tsrro del camino en- question, que no
SO trata de NADIA sospechoso.
-Ha sido denunci ado ante la Cor.
to municipal el individuo Hilario Apon.
ite, por abuse de confanza, Ell juez le
senal6 una fla 20 de Glen dollars.
Hoy no Sc ha recibido ls prensa
y correspondence de San Juan. Sc
nos informa que no enlsz el aut)-
m6vil.
CoRRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
MALES D|vERSOS
HueIgas, tasacicnes, aIgara'
das yIa Uncinariosis
como final.
VARlAS REUNIONES
Sc necesita un maximum de
energia para afrontar
la sltuaclon.

Harta raz6n tiene el antique re.
fran que dice, <bien vengas, NAL, 81
vienes solo.s
Porque siempre ocurre que un NAL
apareia consigo otros iguales, GUAM
do no may ores.
Estos dias Sc ha visto en- San Juan
una confirmation del popular adagio
A la tirantez de rslaciones econ6-
micas entire patronos y obreros de-.
mostrada por las huelgas con su inc
vitable acompadamiento de anormali.
dades en- varios 6rdenes han seguido
las irregularidades, deficiencies y abu-
SOS patentes en- las 1ltimas tasaciones
de 10 propiedad; y tras este, surgeon
los calamitosos sucssos contra ell or.
den y la seguridad p1olicos, que de
tan grave manera perturbaron ests
poblaci6n, en- Ia semaua que acaba
de transcurrir.
Todo clio es miel sobre hojuelas 8,
como vulgarmente se dics.
Aver y hoy Sc efectuaron en- Sar
Juan-una por ca1a dia dos reunio-
mes que dan relieve q estos aspectos
POGO agradables de nuestra vida &C.
tual. Cast puede decirse que Sc ce
lebraron al mismo tempo, por ell cortc
periodic que medic entire ambas.
En- un punto, reunieronse los pro
pietarios de hncas urbanas, de ests
ciudad, para prote star en- debida for
ma contra Q! excessive precio de las
susodichas valoraciones.
En- OF los detallistas llevaron
cabo una iunta, para resolver de mo
do grato a todos la batallona question
de las huelgas.
Tambien Sc congregaron aver, er
ell Ateneo, los facultativos de Sar
Juan, & fin de cimentar sobre frmss
bases una campafia cientifica contra
Ia Uncln8rl0SlS.
Esto nos recuerda qua & mas d'
esos quebrsr tos econ6micos que sol
Ia comidilla del dia en- San juan.
hacemos caso omtso ahora dc las m q
landanzas polfticas.-sgitase entire nos
otros una terrible enfermsdad, GU
diez ma de ado en- an } la poblaci6n d.
Puerto Rico.
Sc dira que tai cdnulo dc calami
dades de todo genero ocurre tambe
en- todas las zoass del mundo, par,
realmente son muchas para e.ts pobre
pequefo y asendersdo pals, En- virtu
de las causas que dan rIgen q $50
caliicasivos, es mas perjud cial y 8
siente squf con mayor pesadum bre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
ANU N Clio

Departamento del Interior. Boreeu de
Ooras Pdblicss. Ofcina del S lpe-
rintendente de Obrss P1blicas.
San Juan, P. r., Julio 19 1905.
Proposiciones en- plisgos cerra-
dos para 10 adjudicscI6n en- pdbli-
ca subasts de las obras de construc.
cl6n de Ia Ckrcel del Distrito de Are.
cibo, se admitIrAn en- esta O6cIna has
ia las 10 a. m del dia 26 de Agoato de
1905 en- que Sc abriran p6blicsmente.
Ell presupuesto de las obraa ascien.
de & S34, $500.
Todos los datos necesarios le da.
ran en- eta ofcins donde Sc encuentrar
de manifesto todos los doclmentos que
han de regIr en- Ia contrata y podrSu
recoger los licitadores los mod9los de
propoaicioaes que han de presentar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
DESDE JUNCOS

En ell c0rto peri odo de un mes qu'
lleva este mum ,iplo de haberse recons
tituf 10 ell ayuntamiento, .dsmostro que
tiene sobradame1te elemsntos &c vida
para sostensr sus cargas y 6gurar er
la cssegorfa de osr os pueblos con ma
yor nGnero de hab,tantes.
Su active intelig ,nte alcalde dor
Rlcard) A. Nj Artf lez NJ vAclla en en-
prendsr las obras de rsparaci6n de Ia
casa consIstorial la limpleza del
pueblo.
En- ell m3s que acaba de faalizar
Sc han recauia 10 s5i1 por impue stos
y a-bitrios.
Sc han pagado las atcncione del
mas por sli5.sj, que land uu sobra nte
en- ca de s)5,l5.
CoaREsP0NSAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07

10 que en- otrss parties apenas Sc ad.
vierte 6 inf rye On los organismos So
ciales con meaor intensidad.
De todo ESQ SO deduce que nue.tra
vida no pueie ser mas deliciosa y
placsntera.
Nal on 10 econ6mico, NAL en- 10
politico, NAL en- hygiene pdblica y de
todas suertes NAL.
Asf sc concibe que nuestro pueblo
recesite dc un ms ximum de energia
para sobreponerss a tantas dekventu.
rss, SO Ieoa de rerecer baio Ia acci6n
d. elias, de iglal nodo que un hombre
enfermo y d9bil Sc dobla baj Ia car
"a que lleva aobre sus hcmbros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
(o|e9io San Pablo de |di01nlS y (omerdo
Pu los Hsrmanos de las Eseue|as Crstans,
Sc abrra e IS de Septembre de 1905, edco del
leglo Seminario calle del Santo Crsto adyacente al
Palacio Eplscopal.-San Juan de Puerto Rico.

Ell Colegio esta baio ell patrocinio
del Reverendisimo Sehor Obispo de
Puerto Rico.
Sc admiten alumnos internos, me-
dios internos y externos.
La ensehanza en- este Colegio com
prenie 3 grupos: 10 La ensenanza pa
ra parvulos. % La ense1anza prima
ria. 80 La ensefanza comercial supe.
rior.
El Colegio de Idiomas Comercio
q semejanza de los numerosos Centros
de esta indole que dicho Institute di-
rige en- Europa, en- las Repdblcas de
la America del Sur y particularm snts
en- los Estados Unidos con ell nombre
de SChristian Brothers., ejerciendo
con sus veinte mil Hermanos esparci
Para lnformes, soliciten {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
En- Il ATENEO
Importantes acuerdos de Ia
Liqa de Defensa con-
ira la Uncinariasis
ACTITUD De Mr.. WINTHROP
Reglamento. - Election del
Comite Central Directive
de la referlda Llga

Aver tarde Sc reun'6 en- ell Ateneo
10 Liga de Defsnsa contra la Unci.
nsriosis.
Asist'eron los doctores Stahl,
ashford, Gonzales MARITIME, Carlo,
nell, Ramirez, Quevedo Baez, del Va.
lie don PsdroI Hernandez, H srnan-
dsz (doa Rlcardol, Vszquez, Cueto,
Salazar y Lippit
E doctor Stahl abri6 sl acto pre-.
sentando q Ia iunta los sefores que
forman la conisi6n de Ia Liga. La
ment6 que e1 uu acso de tanta tras-
cendencia s6lo concurriessn en- escaso
ndmero los medicos de San Juan. El
doctor Gonzslez MATINEE did COMO
Ger un proyecto de ordenanza san :
.aria sobre IL construction obligst )ris
de etrinas en- cssss, bohios 4 otras VI
viendas que radiquen en- las afueras de
las poblaciones. Dicho proyecto, que
tiene ocho artfculos, sera remitido al
Superintendent de Sanidad fin de
que 10 recomiende al jsfs dal Conso
lidsdo, para 81 aprobaci6n.
Dl6se lectura una carta de don
Manuel Barros Pens,el conocido pro-
paga ndista de Ia vid en- Puerto Rico,
ofraciendo su concurso q los trAbajos
contra la snemia.
Tambien se.ley6 un escrito del doc
tor Franco, de San Sebastiap, NANTES.
tando que ha llevado & cabo trabajos
de gran importancia en- la eU ocin ario
sias y que actualmente tiene en- trata-
miento 1,055 enfsrmos. FL Ayunta-
miento de San Sebastian le facilit6 ur
microscopic para que todas las OBJ
serv aciOnes partieran de una bait
cientiica
FL doctor Gonzalez Martinez dlt
lectura & una carta del G obernador ad
hIriendose al acto y manifsstando SUI
deseos para sesundar ca toio tan 1ti
les esfuerzos
Sc lego un telegrama del doctor
AlemAn, de Areclbo, expresando o.
adhesion al movimiento de 10 Liga.
Fue aprobado el reglamento de Ia
Liga de defsnsa contra Ia UacIua rio
els, y % acord6 que Ia residsncia d,
Ia referida Ligs sea la misma de l,
Asociaci6n M6lica de Puerto Rice
Pero podr& cambiarse por decision
del Comite Directive Central.
Los foes quere propone 10 Lig,
son educsr al pueblo en- las medida
profilacsicas ne ,es srias & fin de evitsl
Ia propagation de la snemia por i,
Uncinariosis U y curar todos los inva
lidos por el parasite crean1o estacio
nss temporales de tratamiento.
So procsdi6 & nombrar e Comit
Central Directive, quedando elegido
los sei1ores siguientss;
Presidents honorario, doctor B
K. Ashford.
Presidente elective, doctor Isact
6 onxalez Martinez.
Vice presidente, doctor Jose Car
bonell.
SecretRrio, do ;tor Mariana Ra
mirez.
Tesorero, do:tor Manuel Q lev led {
Baez
Vocsles, don Cctaviano G. Sal
gado, don EmIlisno DIsz, don JOS
Gordils.
Trataronse otros esuntos de ca
racter puraments administrative.
Sc levsnt6 Ia reunion en- medi,
del mayor e4tusissmo y entire gran
des splsusos de la numerosA concu
rrencia que llenaba e. salon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
T. BENITEZ CASTANOS
AVOCADO
Gale del Crist0 nImer0 rs

Copiss en- azul de los pianos So encon
trarkn tsmbien de manifesto en- las
o6cinas de la Poliefs Insular en- Are
cibo.
Sc remitir&n los licitadores CO.
pias en- azul de loa pianos de la obra
medisnte un dep6sito de (s25.OOl, Vein.
te cinco dollars, cuys cantidad ser&
reintegrsda q los licitadores al devol-
YER dichos pianos esta Ofcins.
La Administration se reserva ell
derecho de rechazsr cualquiera 8 TO-
dss las proposiciones.
]. ]. JIMENEZ,
Superintendent do QhrAa P6bltsas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07

dos en- ell mundo su acci6n educadora
6 social en- 460 mil nifos j6venes 6
adultos.
Ell Colegio de Idiomas y Concrete,
bsjo la advocaci6n de Saa Juan Bau.
tista de la Sale, Sc propone dar la
juventud una s6lida instruction mer.
cantil, cimentando sus estudios ca la
Religion base de toda verdadera cul'
tura moral y cientifica; y, mas de
las asignaturas de la CABRERA SUPE
RIoR DE CoMERCIo, ate1derA de un
modo PRACTICE al conociniento y ma.
nejo de las lenguas extranjeras sobre
todo ell ingles, ell fcauc6s y el aleman
de que diflcilmente pueden prescindir
en- la epoca actual los que elijan las
carrreras comerciales, industriales q
agrfcolas.
Ell Director el prospecto.
D Eduardo T. S. C. Director.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

intelligent vii
We
this
In
be bought but military administrative
a
alone possible S
S
inmates Unless there with intelligence kindness
do
is
the
but this law be applied it, Everything in its
a
received gratouy let him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
Notice OF Sale.

Under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of a mortgage deed executed to
me by p. Henry Dowd and C. It. Dowd
and registered in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Wake County in
Book 1T, page 127 and in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Johnston
County, in Book L. No. s, page 81,
I will expose to public sale on Satur-
day, the 21st day Of January, 1905, at
twelve o'clock M, at the County Court
House door, in the city of Raleigh,
all and every the right, title, interest
and estate of the said p. Henry Dowd
and G. r. Dowd. in and to a certain
tract of land lying partly in Wake
County and partly in Johnston County
and described as follows:
Beginning at a poplar on Swift
Creek, Mrs. Wayland Dowd's corner,
runs as her line north 90 degrees east
S5.25 chains to a stake on the old
Raleigh and Smithfial1 road Mrs.
Wayland Dowd's corner, thence down
said road to a stake in the outside
line of the original John Jones tract,
thence as said line south 1 IL de-
grees west 43 chains to hickory on
the bank of Swift Creek: thence up
said Creek to the beginning, contain
ing $50 acres more or less. being the
tract devised to Lydia NJ. Dowd (now
under the last viii and testament OF
her father. DR.. j. II. Jones.
Terms of sale: Cash.
G. NJ. BUSBEE, Trustee.
December 20. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
RETREAT OF THE GRAY
AND GLORY OF SACRIFICE

asked for something TO eat, we were
just about To tell them to come in
and wait until it could be cooked
when small servant maid, who had
been given her dinner because she
was a child, and so, not TO be con-
demned 10 our involuntary fast,
brought her plate OF untouched food
and asked: please. Mistress. let me
give this TO the poor soldiers. Ma'am,
have not touched it"
50, to her much delght-for she
was very patriotic little jet image.
who more than once had asked per-
mission to contribute to the Soldiers
Aid Society. She was allowed to go
to the gate and present her own ra-
tons, which she did in her own in
imitable way, for Exalina was unique,
Gentlemen, this is all that is cooked
in the house, if YOU will accept II.
Net a WORD about its being her own
dinner.
They were glad enough to get it.
and dividing fairly, each took his
share With thanks, and marched
away.
One of the sons of the house,
little lad of ten, was perpetually bring
ing in recruits for the table.
Hamptons cavalry was camped
here for two weeks, and he would Wis
it the camp and return with such sol
diers as had caught his fancy.
one morning about twelve O'Clock
as we all sat in the dining room three
figures presented themselves in the
door, one of whom was Master
Dee who said grandly: THE lieu
tenants, they will take dinner with
us"
We rose. the gentlemen bowed and
entering supplemented the. juveniles
rather general Introduction by saying:
"Lieutenants Thornton and Everitt,
of the 10th Georgia Cavalry, under
Col Wright They proved to be CO.
lumbus men and we'll known TO our
Alabama cousins and the dinner pass
ed pleasantly. though one drank out
of quart granite ware mug, and an
other out OF a little gill mug of Eng
ilsh waro-and, as / remember, there
was not a glass tumbler on the table.
An, those Bohemian days, when
the most improba and unlocked for
things We're of the commonest oc-
currence.
To wear the grey was a passport
an open Sesame" TO all homes and
hearts. And how seldom, indeed in
our experience never, was that priv
iiege abused, and hearts warmed to
! them and everywhere they met such
welcome as never marching men in
lull retreat received DeIOre, or ever
will receive again.
The magical imam in grey" came
and went here today and gone tomor-
row; and because we knew that in
all probability we might never LOOK
on his face again, and because we
knew too, what he had suffered and
what still might nay must lie before
| him we did what We could for him.
we gave away blankets and counter
panes and slept cold so that he might
suffer less--We gave them our share
of the fast diminishing rations and
went hungry for their sakes, we laugh
ed and sung for and with them, while
our hearts We're full of tears. We
cheered them on the retreat, though
we were being left in the enemy $
lines and Wen knew what that meant.
We did for them what we could, and
when they marched away we saw
them through a mist of tears.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
A Southern's Impressions
of New England.
Continued from Page One.)

his laborers for ten hours work,
though they work but nine hours
daily. No wonder he is popular with
the laboring classes in Massachusetts,.
His labor is highly specialized, 1t
take thirty-four different people in
his factory TO make one pair of shoes
each person doing a different part.
This is somewhat different from the
old fashion of one man doing the
whole thing. From Il poor boy he has
now become a multi-milionaire.
| find New Englanders very cordial
below the surface, but outwardiy
more reserved than our people. They
are not so interested in strangers as
We are They cannot afford TO be, as
strangers one always here, and often
of uncertain character. You might
stay a week in New England hotel
without anybody asking you your
business New Engianders are also
ouieter than our people. despite their
large crowds. And they are the
cleanest people / ever saw, no feet
on the seats here, no splitting on side
walk, or crossing, and everything is
polished TO a shine. Everybody
seems to wear pressed trousers.
New England women are very diff
ferent from ours. They are more
masculine, they travel about alone,
even at night, they carry their own
bundles they have ruddier cheeks and
larger feet, and hands In fact, our
women are more feminine, and pref
tier, and | believe are the finest on
earth.
Religion up here is much more lib
eral than ours, so far as amusementS
go. 1t is also more intellectual and
less emotional. They have people
joining the church almost every sun.
day, instead of only after revivals.
The minister recites nice essay on
Sunday morning.
The theme of greatest interest to
a Northern seems to be the negro.
They seems never to tire of having
the genuine and even the imitation
negro on the stage. In fact, they are
almost in love with the negro, so long
as he stays down South, and does not
compete in their labor system. They
with others frankly say there is no
place for the negro i'm the North, eX-
cept as boot-black, or hotel-waiter,
or student in college.
New Englanders have the art of
living down fine. Their houses are
warm in coolest weather, everything
is under the same roof theil food is
we'll cooked and not too rich, and
they mix amusement with work. They
love amusement as much as South
erners and have far more opportu-
mites to crafty this desire.
If | had a plenty sof money and
nothing TO do, | would like to live
in New England, but. as it is, give me
Dixie.
There let me live and die
HARDEE HORNE.
Brockton, Mass, Jannary IA.