davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

TRY Rosso's CREAM. PHONE 1926.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A compliment is always exaggerated.
The trouble with the marriage list Is
that IL has to be revised so often.
About the only consolation found in
growing old Is that there Is always one
who is older.
These people with a great deal OF as
surance are quite often right. much as
we dislike them,
Hatred OF the rich Is not modern.
Remember the Bible story about Dives
and Lazarus aud how the rich man
was punished?
Every man must he his own doctor
and decide what Is best In his case,
The doctors and philosophers do not
agree on anything
\ hen never tries 10 spread her
wings over her grown rooster Size son
10 protect him, but you will see moth
ers who haven't as much sense rs the
hCn.-Atchisun Globe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Don,i Be Blue

And lose all interest whsn help "
within Teaeh Hsrbins will mak~ that
IivSr perform tie dutie. properly J.
h. Vaughn. ElbA. Ala vrtss Re.
log . constant sufferer from constipA-
ton and q disotdered itVr', | havs
found Hsrbibs ~ b. tb' beet medicine
Cor those ,ro1bl-s IN Oh" market
have u..d ~ constantly. believe u
20 be- The beet medicine ~ 10 kini
ami W,.h ell sufferers from these
,Fonh'e. ~ amos the go0d H~vbine
has done me" Sold bJ " N. John'
con
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Tn. Indep~ndrn, Farmer.

Buy farm, Young man NJ mat
ter how small IL MA, h'. huy % farm
and prepare II ~ that your hud viii
provide YOU q living Twenty years
from now the man who owns his own
farm will he independent aud will
have ~ his command the means ~ \
livelihood The expansion ~ manu-
features cannot 90 on forever. aud
there will come day IN thl. country,
~ there has In others. when the sup
ply Will exceed the demand and The
only absolutely sure occupation viii be
farwug Huv n flrm vhI." one may
he had Tru, ,klut Chi,f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
The sulLoINe CONTINUES.
W. N. Wilson viii Erect Two Nice Resi-
dances on West Magnolia

ubNCoS or VesN "dBnOUd'
And still the building goes on Tae
carpenters and mechanics are hnsY m
every seetiuu o The city, wlthou:
,juns ~ anVemert. IN. tts'eai tn"
,rosvec,s o. Au iuete,se in lDc demsud
for labor.
Contractor n. W Mslphurs stated
Thursday to sun representative that
W. y. Wilson. who owns nice property
on West Magnolia street, between
Pleasant and ArTedondo, would soon
begin the erection OF two handsome
and modern cottages on the premises,
The cottages will be two stories, and
Will contain seven rooms each The
msterial has been ordered, aud the
lumber will be upon the ground as
soon AS il ia possible to get il there.
That section Of the city, rs we'll ~ 9TH
er sections west OF West Main street,
is building rapidly, aud is destined TO
become a leading residence section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
SEALED BlosFoR SIDEWALK AHu
CuR0lNO.

The Board Of Public W0Fss Of the
CITY Of Gainesville. floridR oil ~.
celvs sealed bids for the eonsssaetlOn
OF sidssalks. eafbisg and gutter on
Eass haia street. NORTH, on the East
s,ds Of said street from Mechsnie street.
20 Boaadssy street. % the Wee, side
frosn LhsFty stssst 70 boendasy stf%ss
Neehante street. 90 Worth snd south
slAss. firm Asr~doodo street. Eass 10
swssswstst bssnsA Liberty sssess. 90
Nouh and Bossh sl6es. fFsw ths
Rsss EIDE Of Eass Nais street. 70 swsss-
w.Isr bganeb. ssd AlasAsa avssss
"a Nosth sd sosth si1ss. from ssess-
wsIsg bransh East 10 Evass stssss.
SD siasssiks ~ - eoesifostsd u
xvnnolltAie % vitstae1 Dr,ek. aesose.
az % spsssEeaflons. shts6 mag -
srssuysl Of "a. v rsylsS. ssssstsFy
$50 ten, 90 tAs Firss Nsi.ssai henk 81
Sesssyills BIDS wili ~ Fe<sivsd o.
an bsfofs tie lgsh esT q septsmbss
ZEE gti e'sio<1 3. a. 81 ealf fag.
" W Hsmy1F.
a-~r.tagy Roart % Fubias w0Fts q.
I5aSass4illa, FhgfA1a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
MAI. o'PAss' FUNERAL.
Was Held at MieanopT Thursday AZ
tornoon--Large Crowd Present.

was nelo AZ MlSaHOpI 'NuVSudT ~
tornoon--Large Crowd Present.
The funeral Of Major s. C. DePass,
father OF DR.. NJ, n. DePass who was
drowned while fishing in saw truss
lake. near Archer. on 1res'av t'tp-.
noon, was held Thursday afternoon at
the Micanopy cematery, Rev, A. NJ.
Dagger, the Methodist minister, assist
ed by DR.. Waddell. pastor OF the Pres.
byterian church, officiating
The funeral was largely attended
the deceased being we'll known aud
popular throughout this section. The
eeryices we're held at the cemetery
ne the home OF DR.. Depass, owing to
the large number who desired ~ at
tend, could not accommodate the
crowd Among those present was q
committee from Gainesville Lodge No.
800, B. P. o. E, OF which DR. DePa's
ha member, comprising W. +. Dow,
W. L. Hill and +. G. Baxter. This
com mlttee, boBobhoI WIN W NIJue
Garter and ]. X. Fowler, made the
trip in Mr.. Fowler's automobile, re-
turning to the city about elk o'clock
1t was to be regretted that Major
DePass' wife could not be present, bat
inasmuch as she was in Connection
aud il was difficult to reach her by
wire, she was not notified until zoe
late TO come to the funeral. The sym.
patty Of her friends is extended.
The funeral was one OF the most
largely attended in this section foI
several years, friends coming from
every section Of Alachua Levy and
Marion counties, which exemplifed
the popularity OF the deceased.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
The nnn.Inn CrnMn.

The crown used 10y the Russian rzar
resembles the dome formed patrl'
archal inter which was u fa'"rii"
shape among the Iiy2untincs. pom
the summit appears cross formed ~
five beautiful diamonds which is also
supported 10y n large spinrl ruby pol.
ishpd. hut not facrtcd Til, ruby aud
cross are supported 10y fullatrd arh
composed of eleven great diamonds
and rising from the back und front ~
the base ~ the crown en- either side
Of this central arch II attached u hoop
formed ~ thirty.cight large and per
feet pearls tn" spaces on either side
Of these arches are nlicd with lritw"rk
AMI ornaments In silver, tcrusicd with
diamonds. undcrlaid with the richest
purple velvet The band which forms
the base Of the crown Is ~ gold AMI
Is Ornamcntrd with twenty eight mag
nificcnt diamonds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
HAS A NEW JOB.
Jesse Goss, Formerly OF Gainesville
Has Secured New Position.

The friends Of Jesse II GDss who
for the past five years has been in the
insurance business in Chicago. will be
glad 10 learn that be- i. prospering
He has accepted position ~ travelling
spe, ial salesman for the standard cal
Company aud Will make L'' headQ lar-
ters At De- MOnes, Iowa
The frle d. 81 Mr. truss feel couti-
dent that he WI make bIg success
OF hisur position. 4. 80 il n hustler
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
y. T. RUTHERFORD. Manager

srTlca 30 APTTIi aTtOH FOH TAI
bg1D uNuNn ~ riJS 90 cnA1'TEl
$50 LAaa uf gIxaiDA
assiss = tsfssr gee thsf hssff
uusFuaSaar ~ Tas Csvlnesta Ne - daiQf
tas eka asF ~ Nose1s@f. a. q 80 tsa atal
"a eeet14sste h ~ s-<s go 80 as1e -
sa|srss fos tas aeea - 1919 - sesssfeae-
ga 40 hs4 aaftnssts etatfsget tne -
80 a. esNef1ons tsassssf gtsstaa h 49, 49,
aarsssT, F.gTi4s tgph
tns go go tseas sr@san24 st - date ~
- lzsasa~ss ~ sssa ssfs.erasa n ~ tsa.a a
b amflA
Cpsssa 80 segtassss go - ss.fssN~si -
a. 81 49, - aafBaal - y 90
Wa9sses ~ 49, nfnElere 49, 49, LAss
~ - &84 - As4sst. u -
- casss eeesss sss Alssiss " "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

Her f1ih"r nuf w.'hrr both .trerr.
ousb object ~ rr
And the girl
81 don't think she'd iuuk ~ ne nui
for tlint Kansas tfT independent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
VIII Have ELne Irln

Alderman and MIR, II. + Benson
expect to make their departure IN n
day or two for points in New York
They will spend a week or ten days IN
New York Guy, from whence they will
proceed to Malone and points IN the
famous Adirondack mountains uf
Northern New York They will also
visit the ThnusAnd Island. and other
prominent rrsorts. probably returning
via Vermont, the former home OF the
Bensons.
Alderman Benson IL chairman 81 ~ g
Sanitary committee Of the City Coun-
ell, AMI daring his absence The duties
Of thu. committee will be under direc.
ton o. Alderman J Harrison Hodges,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
rerrorlsts sentences to Death.

Mitau. Russia Aux 10 A court.
martial fcrc be-, sentenced To death
two terror s,s VLo we're found guilty
OF several murders
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
kSUNTOS D|VERSOS
Inqreso en- la CarceI do Pom
oe, para cumpIir cOnde-
mas Una operaci6n.
FALLECIMIENTO
FALLECIMIENTO
Una pregunta a Ia pollcfa So
bre clertos chiqueros en- Ell!
barrio de Sapturce.

Han ipgrssAdo q sumplir conde'
ma On 10 careel del Dissrito de Ponce
SAlvadorA Torres, AntoniA Ssnshtz
y Carlos Raiz, fdercn pusstos sn H.
bsrlad por extinction do condemns
Ffansfsco SantAna, Santiago Chamo'
rro, Manuel Rodrigues, Rsfasl DiaE
y Mgael Bolts, y faeron puostos 6
disposition del ibez municipal, por
abuse do eonfanza Juan Martinsz y
por scomsiimisnto J sgrssi6n Al berto
Pons.
DE raaultAs do una opsrasi6n
h. fAlleeldo On Haysgu 10 asiiorR
esposa do nusstro eorreli glonario don
Jot6 Oero Ffsyrf. =
Con moiivo do 10 dsnuneia he,
chs contra sl ssfior den Pepe Cerrs,
dc Santurse, % nos csurrs una pre-
gunta Ia6mo 10 politis pusde denun-
ciar tsn diligsntsmsnte el hseho de
que por descuido 50 salgan lAs rssas
IN momsnto & 10 earrstsraiy no puzzle
hAssr algo para que dsasparsscan
cisTtos shiQusros do pusreos que pa.
rsesn buFlsrse dc 10 EanidadY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
SindicatO para extendsr Ia
Inca de un ferrocarriI en-
las lsIas FIIipinss.
DOCTOR Won LtCOQ
IRA i'm : ortante collection ar
queol6gica. - Mauuscri-
tos en- diez lenguas.

DIssn dc Filipinas q 10 30 estA for
uapdo un sindleato por Spsysr yC'
de- NV York. speysr Hsrmsnos, dc
L6ndi %, y sl Banso de Hopg Kong
shar ghai, dc L6antsS, CON mn capital
Dc SIS. 00o. 900 para IL Compsffa del
tsrrosArriI flipiDo y sxierdsr Eha II
nsas,
Comuniean dc 10 India que OIL doc
tor Won LsccQ, que he eatAdo visian
DO on las pAEtss mas ramotas del Asis
sertrAl, en- excurai6n eienlifca dis
pusslA por O. gobierno do Prusis, hs
llegsdo & Bombsy con una importaL
10 soleeci6n arQueol6gtca, que inclu'
re- intsrssantea pintursssn eatpcc, cor
fondon dc GRO ssmsiantes & las italia
uAs y mAnuserisos On disz lepguAs dt
teren.es, una deSsonosida por com
pleto.
Del Jhp6n dicsn que una eaeuAdrs
Dc lnttrussi6n eomEuslta do tres cru
osre oil mArdo del contra almira ant'
Tomet ks, antique prsaidents do Il
sssuelA naval do eAdstea. saldr& d,
Ytkohams 81 s do Ensro, ,..en visie vi.
Hon olulu. Sc srle que 10 eacuAdys
Ikgua & San Ffane'sco el Is dc Fe
brsro y luego vlsitsra q Seattle y Ta
.oma.
Avisan de San Petersburgo, Out
xeins gran -Actividad sntre los iapo
nsssu en- Narchuria y que Esgda Il
dicen al ministro de 10 Guerra, q
h IN m lndAdo q MAnshuria nuevos 70
gimientos de jsponeses, via Corea
A6aiess que estos y los ehlnos ans
naxan & los ruaoI entertainments COL
hsserIos ystirar hAsta sl lsgo Bal
kAl,
Ia dssptth j reeibido dc Fez, di
90 gus 80 acerss q TApgsr, cen ohjst(
dc res'a bltcsr 81 orden, un hvqus &,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
Puerto-Rico es obeto de un Mensaje urgente espe-
cia, al COngreso por parte del PreSidente Roosevelt
Pide la Cudadaa americana para los puertoqueo en-
cuanto las reformas potcas asegura que vivmos en-
el mejor de los mundos poslbles,

I 4No obstants laE ditisultades en-
eontradaV, 90 satan hacisndo progst-
sos On el sentido do cont eguir que se
! Aeepten elementalments esos Princi-
pIcs, como cimIcntos del self.gG yer
ment vsnturc so,
sTtasmito, Adiuntor el ILfarme dol
G 1bsrnadcr do Puerto Rico, rsmitido
81 Presidents por 6ygsno del SscrstA
rio do Estado.
sTodos los gobiernos insulares do
berian ler colo sAdos hsio 10 iurisdic
| ei6n do un Bureau, bien On oil Dspar
| tamsntl dc Ia O lsrra, bien el Dspar
tamsnto dc EatAdo, C0nsidsro IN
error no arreglAf nusstro mansjo dc
esAs islaS deEde Waahir gton, dc mo1o
do e.t.r en- aptiiud do aProvechar 10
sx psrisneia canada sn una, euando
| tsngAmos que soluclonAr los proble
| mas que, do euando on suando, auIgtr
en les otrss.
SY, para eoroIuir, permisldme ex
prsxar 10 admiration que aienio hacis
laa labores rsndidas por 81 Corgreso
euando desEe.6 Ia ley con que 30 admi
niat;a hoy Ia iSlA (l DsGpues d.
YER Puerto Roo perHonalmenle. ,
deapt 81 do los cinso IA "a dc tx perien.
cis on relaei0n con ~ gshIerno, 90 de
| iuslieIa, para aQuellos que cor fsecio
naron 10 ley, des.arar que ssriA puntc
menos quo impoaibls habsr hseho otrs
lalguna que On 81 tuaci6n praeiIea de
! 70 resultAdos mtio:es,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21

gusrra marrt q II con eisnto siusEsDts
soldados & bordo Este ssto 90 On
ArGlclpaei6n dc 10 nota colestiva que
enviaron Al ministro marroquf dc Re-
lasionsS gxssriorss, los diplt mkAisos
txs'apjeros, lAmando 10 atsr c6n del
gobie no hseiA el estado do anal Quia
que rsinabs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
NILAGROSO DESUDRINIENTO

sFs& Eagroa pssldad dniss "A "a rb1,Fo
s Aoso PiIo e Nko eua aaasando nandsd
aas msdnass @ d ea 1saSu @ pro'ardo sdo
sedsdct ssa be srcetrstc medic saravas adss
asn e7 to 81 bassF 80 masurs saas
fat soa &sa 1o 60 fsaa
enc - &r0alts palsas
sasa hsfsas Rsdsa e Ia india la sndsas ay6r ,sa
sArAso a aro ntagroso "a sopa
EF1e1saes ta laG viaa aFisafas da ssros.
@aaosa Rooh PizZo nsasAnsuao IA
mpats &Tssa "a ota haso sats yarasa
s lazfs daAadoa sssado soza es do
aaa41 PAa svsiaz 10 sedaan ta rvhs saafnsa
scas gzrdaa - letk aqasaa %.
ai hA e ssea4sE soaaas 4Aoa ataaasn
&saRs Fsaci e& artgat ao3Fta asspaaa
saFtaslasteA sils trusmo la
at4sa 4anaasa sssssla A4aSss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
!''6 l. Pe'queIa J
Jose Do ], TIzoh,

Abcgados, --Eisrssn ante 10 Corte
Federal y TribunAlss InGalAras. aol
IL Gan JuAn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-21
TeOdOrO Roosevelt.
La CsaA BlAnes, DIRE IL dc 1sOts

81 respeto y Is confederation que
el Prelidense RooAevelt y au ALTO
puesto nos meressp, no dspesian We
dHnos de ealitsar de s2Rrto de los
monleES au b bill rodso por 10 toeAnls
q las retormAs polflleAs que sSperan
AnaioaamsnIs Puerto Rico J ~ pus'
bio.
ero 40 empeae ese resps.0 para
Gus ls diGamoS cue, por 10 que res'
pscia ( aus aentldoH txisriorsH, no
oh6 tOc6 , gllSt6 ca russtrs !slA CON
superior y.txquiaiIa inteli & sreiai me
hA1dose por 10 dsm&', Sord0, nc oy,n
do otEAa eoSAs qus Las que ls diisron
lAl ISTEREsAsos, J no lsl que 10 30
dian hahsfls lmpaslldj Las vistimas
de IN i6Glmen que les shsrroiA -
6Xit,
Is Qts orRulioso Ie EenilI& cues.
lro ssAdrs FJr.kns con la lecIurA del
HsnIsie do 50 proIeelor y am &c .....
Por lA trsdussi65, c msnsArios y
eopls,
D. COllaZO.
DlsIembfs J. , ds 1895.
ip Admirle.sr cue nc oeuparis
Runto Rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

ish the entire animal: so. the punches
of flesh on the HOttentOts, in years of
scarcity, supply sustenance TO the body
and this preserves life. Nature is al
ways a wise pFovider, if not in every
instance an artistic one. All the tribes
Of South Africa have wOolly heads, but
of different degrees. That of the Hot
tentots knots in spaces. The Kaffirs
never allow a child to live that has
white blood in it's veins. 1t is killed
at it's birth: but the mixture is permis-
sible with the HottentOts, and is every
where evident among them. The race
question is getting 10 be a tremendous
one in South Africa. The American
negroes are going there and stirring
up the blacks, telling them that they
are as good as the whites and should
demand equality. The increase of pop
ulation among the blacks is enormous
Sociologists who live in that country,
and who have looked closely into con-
ditiOns, believe that i'm the not far dis
tant future the same situation will pre-
vail in South Africa as that which now
exists in the southern states of Ameri-
ca Tie prepOn0erance of the black
race numerically, it's extreme prolific
ness, its insistence for recognition, So
ciaIIy and politically, form a menace
to the white race The issue is rap
idly becoming imminent and porten-
tous, the outcome of which constitutes
mystery, fathomless and impene-
trabIe, and one which makes a friend
of humanity shudder with dread and
foreboding The English in England
largely stand for social equality with
the negro 1t has been notorious GUS
tom for years for English gentlemen
to escort negro women into dining
rooms, at entertainments, and show
them other attentions that would be
given to ladies Of the white race; and
upon the streets of London, English
women have been seen walking with
perfect composure, by the side of negro
men. This has been owing to the rari-
ty of negroes in England. The people
there, not being accustomed to them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

have treated them just as they would
an educated Chinese or japanese, or a
negro who has sufficient means TO ell
aIo!e him to thrive, is, presuma bly,, one
of the best representatives or MS race
1t Is a peculiar fact, that Whlle the
English il En- Hand receive negroes III
society. the English in South Africa are
as bitterly and vehemently opposed TO
such action. and are filled with as
strong repulsion to the blacks as the
southerners of America could possibly
be. The colonial English have lost
their original provincialism by traVel
and contact with different natlonaIl-
ties of the earth. In the second place,
those fine AnglO-SaXOns VINO nave
pitched their habitatiOns in taraWay
South Africa. have been brought face
to face with the black people and nave
seen them as they are. The knowledge
thus gained has filled their souls with
race antagonism; partly through the
instinct of race preservation parity
through a deep-seated, ineTadicaDie
race adherence; for there, the deal Is
not worth a passing exponent OF Affl-
can peoples, who is to be regarded as
sort of curiO in drawing-room cir
cles, but with a vast mountain OF
flesh and blood immensely, ignorant
Notwithstanding in its reach Tor
/
ing it's kind with a continued fruitful
ness that promises occupancy of all
territory. of every nature, by potency
of numbers and sheer animalism.
Life on the broad farms of South
Africa is extremely interesting. There
are ostriches, sheep and cattle raised.
! The establishments which are cohuucC-
| ed on an unusually lavish plan. have
| thoroughbred horses as we'll IS thor
| L. I lids ri
/ English gentleman who has been SO
prominently connected with public al
| fairs in South Africa for so many
| wears. was the first person to make
| hay in that country. The land aboundS
| In game: the finest of which is the
/ spring buck. called a gazelle. Its flesh
| is regarded as superior to that or any
| other kind of deer. In June the os-
| triches begin to lay eggs in small mol
| lows scooped out of the sand. These
huge birds always so in trlos, two
hens and a cock When the time
| comes for the sitting upon the eggs,
| this duty is performed by the male
and female in turn; the cock, however,
which is very devoted, does most or II
| During the breeding season the hens
| are always matchmaking along as II
begging, but the males are so vicious
as to be positively dangerous. II re
| uuires a terrific effort to get 10 the
nests. The cock is fierce until the nest
is approached, then he is SO afraid
that the precious eggs viii be hurt
that he cringes and stretches out his
neck and wings and lies close to the
earth entreating the intruder to spare
the eggs. Is it true that when fright
ened the ostrich sticks It's head IN the
sand thinking that it's whole body is
hidden. and hence safe2 Not at all
| THAT is one of the fables which be-
| longs to the class of Argus-eyes.
BELLE KEARNEY.
/ (Author # "A Shareholders
Daughter.'O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Olive Schreiner and Her Wonderful Family

servants. Every form of labor on the
farm is performed by them, but always
under the supervision of a white over
seer. Love of money impels the KAT
frs to go out from Kaffir-land to
serve. With their earnings they buy
cattle, and these are exchanged for
wives. The Kaffir women come in from
their haunts with no cloth about the
lOins, and are arrayed only with beads;
but this savagery has to be exchanged
for a civilized dress. They carry large
weights on their heads; the men walk
along free with only their Knop-Ker-
RE, their favOrite weapon, which is a
stick with a knot in the end, The
Kaffirs and Hottentots are not consid-
cred negroes and they regard the term
as a reproach. Kafflr means many
tribes. Those who bear the name are
of varying shades: very black, not
quite black and copper-tinted, but
none are dead black, like some Of the
negroes of the United States. Neither
have the amount of white in the eyes,
tinctly different face. On the
whole, the Kaffirs are a better
class of people than the negroes. The
Zulus are of mahogany color and are
the finest type of ALL They have the
best head of the savages In South
Africa. The Hottentots are quite a
light yellow. They have small hands
ana feet. well-fOrmed arms, but enOr-
mously fIeshy in parts of their bodies.
The latter is a providential provision.
1t makes the Hottentots the nature of
African plants. which are tuberous; al
So of the class of fat-tail sheep. In
season of draught, the tuberous plants
live on their fibers; the tree Of the
prickiy pear, at such times absorbs the
moisture from the great leaves; in
months of little food the fat massed
in the tail of the sheep goes to nour-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

number o. servants are required for
each household. their hire is not great.
The American Conrul al Calcutta has
thirteen servants in his establishment
and the total amount Of their salaries
per month is 100 rupees, which Is equal
to thirty-three American dollars,
Destroys Personal Ambition,
The principal iniGuity of the caste
system Is that It eliminates the element
Of personal ambition from the lives Of
those subject TO IL. y bright boy who
s the son OF q water carrier might ap-
ply himself and become a merchant
or a lawyer. but it is the inevitable
law that he mus, remain member of
the low society and profession of his
father. His whole life is regulated by
the circumstance of his birth, rather
than by any natural ability which he
might possess or talent which he might
develop. The perspective of the indi-
vidual is so restricted that he natural
ly lacks enterprise. Without reward
there can be little stimulus to endeav-
or. AS a consequence the Indians are
a dull, spirtleSs race, plOdding dumbly
onward without the ZeSt that makes
free men take issue with their fellows
and enter into the battle of life with
vim and assurance.
InasmuCh as the English have ruled
in India for more than a century, il
seems that something should have
been done to break down this anti
quated scheme of classifying the popU-