davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29
APPORT|ONMENT OF
DELEGATES IS MADE
How Republicans Will Be Rep
resented at State and
District Meets.
HEMENWAY AT BONNEVILLE
MAYOR SHATTUCk OF BRAZIL
WILL WITHDRAW FROM The
RACE FOR LIEUTENANT Gov
ERNOR-OTHER GOSSIP.

Indianapolis, Indiana, Dec. Is
The following is the superintendent
OF delegates to the Republican state
and district conventions: Adams, Z !;
Allen. 40; Bartholomew, Is: Benton,
9; Blackford. 9; Boone, IS; Brown, 3;
Carroll, IL: Cass, %; Clark, 10: Clay,
16; Clinton, Is; Crawford, 6; Daviess,
II; Dearborn, 8; Decatur, 10; De
kalb, IA; Delaware. 81; Dubois, 4;
Elkhart %: Fayette. 10; Floyd, Is;
Fountain, 10; Franklin, Z: Fulton, IL !;
Gibson, II: Grant, 49, Greene, 20;
Hamilton, IS; Hancock, IL; Harrison,
IL; Hendricks. IA; Henry, IT, Howard,
II; Huntington, 10; Jackson, 10; Jas.
per, Z; Jay. 10; jefferson, 10; Jen-
nings, 3; Johnson. IL; Knox, Is; Kos.
ciusko, IS; Lagrange, 8; Lake. %;
Laporte, %; Lawrence, IS; Madison,
80; Marion, 141: Marshall, IL: Martin,
s. Miami, il; Monroe, IS; Montgom-
cry, 10: Morgan, IA; Newton, Z; No
Parke. IS; Perry, 8; Pike. IL; Porter,
IL; Posey, IL; Pulaski. Z; Putnam,
IL; Randolph. 90; Ripley. II; Rush.
ID: Scott. 4; Shelby. 16: Spencer, IS;
Starke, s: Steuben, II: st. Joseph, 40;
Sullivan, IA; Switzerland. 6; Tippe-
canoe, 20; Upton, II; Union. 5; Van
derburg. SO: vermillion, IL; Vigo. IS;
Wabash. It; Warren, 9; Warrick, IL:
Washington. 9; Wayne. "a; Wells 10;
White, IL; Whitley. II.
Senator James A. Hemenway has
left here for Bonneville He will re-
main there until after New Years,
when he will return to Washington. 1t
is likely. however. that he will come
back to Indiana before the Republican
state committee is reorganiZed. The
senator met. many of his friends here
during the love-feast. He is gettine
a line on the situation, so that it is
not likely that he will have any OPP
position whatever for reelection. He
was assured during the love-feast Of
the support Of some very strong men
who were not inclined. up TO this time,
to say just where they stood as TO his
candidacy If the Republicans carry
the legislature there is no reason to
doubt now that he will be reelected.
Mayor Shattuck Of Brazil will an
noupce in a few days his Tithdrswa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-29

Mayor Shattuck of Brazil will an
noupce in a few days his Tithdrswa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-02

OF other opportunities, and had run across
an advertisement in which a lady offered
board and lodging in exchange for light
household duties. Miss Brown called, made
arrangements to undertake the work of a
pleasant little fiat before and after BUSH
ness hours, which were, fortunately, short
Mothers helper was the next venture Al
though the mother hesitated about taking
an unrecommended young stranger into her
Browns favor, and engaged her at a salary
OF SIS a month and board 1t was an UNI
pleasant position on account OF domestic
friction. but it afforded food and shelter and
sufficient money to tide girl through a
waiting period while looking for better en-
ployment.
Miss Brown obtained a cashiers position
In hurry restaurant without references
by making small deposit. She finally sue
ceeded In placing herself in the way of
making fine salary amenuensis She
sums up the results of her years experiences
as follows: My series Of experiments
Industrious. fairly intelligent young woman
of any creed or nationality can obtain hon
est employment in New York City without
push pull of any sort whatever. There
is no need of restitution or idleness among
the strong and capable, even though they
may not be skilled in any special branch
of art And, lastly, a girl need not be
strikingiy handsome remarkably stylish
in order to succeed in earning good living
try open to women in great metropolis.
An agreeable, willing working girl sue
coed nine times out of ten in New York
City, four times In ten i'm Chicago, three
times in Pittsburg. one In Atlanta, and once
in fifty in the Far West"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-02
&c HAIRACTER IN THE
HAIR.

Auburn hair means kindly, sympa-
thetie nature
Straight hair indicates more power to
govern than curly.
Curls denote feeble sense of right and
wrong, gayety. vivacity, self-confidence.
Straight black hair. growing coarse and
thick, indicates more order and industry
than mental power.
Fine brown hair only accompanies excel
lent minds; generally the owner has intel
lectual tendencies
Red hair is strongly characteristic-no
halfway business there. 1t usually indi-
Gates quick temper, though there are ex
ceptions.
Beautiful golden hair is rarely seen on
persons of a gross nature. 1t owner loves
fine arts and possesses exquisite sensibili-
ties
Hair and eyebrows differing in color are
said to mean untrustworthiness. They in
dictate race mixture, and bespeak a waver-
ing, unsteady nature.
AS a rule, smooth fine, softly waving
hair betokens gentleness. quietness, neat
ness. Unduly sleek. straight hair gives
warning of slyness, hypocrisy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-02

ties where neither of those requirements were
mentioned. Miss Brown obtained employ
ment on the third day at addressing envel-
opes for 81 a thousand. On the first day
she was able to turn out 500 legibly written
envelopes; the second day 600. and before
the week was ended she was making $1.25
a day. which satisfied her regarding that
particular branch of emergency work by
which any moderately intelligent woman
can make enough to save her from want.
Her second experiment began day after
she gave mp the addressing. in the line of
artificial flower painting, at which she sue
ceeded so we'll that she was offered a perma-
nent position at the end of the second week
at IS a week to begin with, but as her OBJ
ject was not money making she relinqushed
the position after three profitable weeks.
and took the next thing that offered-a
place In fashionable Turkish bath estab-
lishment at $25 a month, with lunches
thrown in. She pleased her employer so
well that she was given a better offer be-
fore the week was up. including free
course In massage.
In the meanwhile Miss Brown had been
reading the daily papers diligently in quest
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-01-02
To Every
Lady Who
Answers This


Darning Needles and Needles for Yarn Wool Carpet and
to do is to write saying have read advertise
this advertisement from beginning to end. for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

Trascurren breves momentos. Los
delegados hablan en- corros. Los Sc
flores del p1blico passn de TN sitio
otro. Pero ya Ell seflor Galvez vuelve
4 1eer bills.
Ahora le toca Ell turno al H. B. 28
sobre la creacion de escuelas de ar
tes y o6cios. Na
Ell seflor Matienzo sostiene ell die
tamen de la Comision. Espera ell
seffor Matienzo que la Camara apro-
bara ell proyecto. Recuerda que di-
cho bill es Ell que disgust6 tanto
Mr.. Falkner "nuestro" Comisionado
de Educaci6n y es conveniente af1ade
Ell orador, hacerle comprender Mr..
Falkner que 81 el es un doctor de
cuatro borlas, nosotros en- cambio, sin
tener tanta ciencia como el citado doc
tor sa abemos cuales son nuestras ne
cesidades Los pueblos tienen Ell de-
Der de aprovecharse de las industrias
extranjeras y de desarrollar las pro-
pias. Lo que necesitamos en- Puerto
Rico. son aptitudes especiales no
generates. En- los Estados Unidos
Sc estan hacienda ensayos en- ese ge-
nero. y NADIA tiene de particular que
aqui tambien vaya tratandose la ma
nera de educar al pueblo puertorri-
que no para que 81 por 81 mismo
aprenda conocer perfeccionarse
Es necesario-insiste el sefior Ma
tienzo. dirig iendose al sitio donde
estan sentados los honorables Dou-
glas V Cabot Ward-es necesario
que los hombres que tienen la admi-
nistrac ion de Puerto Rico, los iefes
de los departamentos. Sc vayan acos-
tumbrando 4 que no los necesitamos
a ellos para la direction adm inis-
TRACTION de nuestros intereses.
Sc aprueba Ell dictamen de la Co.
mission.
Sc discuten las secciones son
aprobadas desestimando y aceptando
algunas enmiendas de los seflores de
Diego, Zeno Gambia Y Was Ochoteco
Sc levanta la session 4 las cinco
Esta tarde continuara la discussion
acerca de las secciones IS hasta la
2S. Sc dice que el seflor Tizol pc
dira Ia reconsideration de dichas sec.
clones 4 fin de que pasen la Comi-
sion de legislation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
PR0YecT0 S0BRE REClDlo


Entire los concurrente toma asiento
el sensdcr por Ell Estado de Ohio Mr.
Douglas, quien acompafia Ell Audi
tor de Puerto Rico. Ell presidente
hace pasar al distinguido represen-
tante de la nacion americana un
salon reservado. Sc lee ell acta v Sc
aprueba.
Sc discute Ell II. B. us para asig-
mar I'm fondo para Ell estudio de los
proyectos de irrigation de las llanu-
ras de Arroyo, Guayama Salinas;
para fijar los derechos de los terrate-
nientes de eSa comarca utilizar
aguas del rio de la Plata y para pre-
parar un proyecto de lev de regadio
que pueda ser presentado en- el pro-
ximo periodic Legislative
Por dicha proposition de ley Sc
autoriza ell Attorney Generalpara que
baJo su direction Sc estudien los an
tecedentes legales de los proyectos
de regadlo de Arroyo, Guayama y
Salinas, existentes en- Obras Pliblicas
para defnir los derechos de los te-
rratenientes de dichos pueblos. q
derivar aguas del rio de la Plata pa
Ta Ell rlego de SuS tncaS.
Ell Sr Brondet pronuncio TN esten-
SO discurso sosten iendo Ell dictamen
de la Comisi6n y principalmente el
bill hacienda una rese1la partir del
afIo 81 al presente sobre las difficult
tades Y trabajos por que han pasado
los provectos para llevarse 4 cabo di-
cho regadio.
Pide ell seflor Bron1et que Sc pase
el bill conforme el dictamen de Ia
Com is ion sin enniendas.
Ell sefor Usera hacee una pequefla
aclaracion acerca del tieulo del bill
Ell Sr. Georgetti formula una pre-
sunta sobre Ell lnforme Sc le dice
que dicho informe es favorable al
prOyecto.
Continla Ell delegado por San Juan
msnifestando que su parecer es con-
trario a bill V pide que Sc desestime
porque en- la forma presentada no es
admissible Ell seilor Georgetti cree
pue las ventajas del regadio deben
hscerse extens ivas todas las comar-
cas- de la isla y no solamente a parti-
culares.
Ell sefIor Brondet pronuncia algu-
mas palabras y sc le llama a. orden
por el presidente.
Ell sefIor Was Ocho:eco apoya Ell
dictamen de la Comision, pero antes
de adelanta el sefl0r de Diego con la
question previa.
Ell se1or Usera desea hablar pero
va Ell presidente le indica que esta
planteada la question prGvia.
Van aprobandose sucesivamente
las secciones con proposiciones que
SON deSestimadas.
Ell sefior Brondet empieza 4 enfa-
darse con las enmiendas de los sef1o-
res Georgetti. Usera Trelles, ha>ta
el punto de exclamar, algun tanto
nervioso: "Pero sef1ores, aquf Sc
viene jugar con la Camara 8 4 reir
Sc del pdblico. Pido que Sc retire
el bill porque francamente, no nos
entendemos
FL sefior de Diego pide que el bill
Sc apruebe en- su totalidad.
La Camara vota pOr mayoria Ell pro-
yecto en- tercera lectura. Ahora el
sefIor Brondet Sc RE mira 4 los Sc
ffores Usera, Georgetti Trelles, los
4cuales tambien Sc rier.
Ell presidente declara un receso
por cinco minutes va conferenciar
con Ell senador de Ohio, que no ia
perdido NADIA en- ir Ia session p r
que Ultima hora Sc enteran los de-
legados que Mr.. Douglas, no entien-
de un palabra de espaflol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
En- la Camara
LAS ECUBLAS DE ARfE Y eHCIoS

Ell sefior Matienzo dice que es nece-
sario decir los administrators
que el pueblo sabe dirigirse 4 ST
mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
DE YABUCOA


La correspondence llegada este
puerto aver procedente de San Juan,
Estados Unidos v pueblos de Ia
isla Sc recibio completamente mojada
hasta ell extreme de que la mayor par
te de los paquetes y cartas estaba an tan
deteriorados que Sc hizo impossible
cerciorar la direction que estos traian.
Ell comercio en- general y demas
recidentes de aquf estan muy descon-
tentos del servicio de correos que te-
nemos en- la actualidad. Las cartas pa
IA San uen tardan gener almente dos 6
tres dias para llegar su destino. La
es recibida con mu-
cho retraso. Todas estas egularida-
des que ocurren con frecuenca las
que son muy perjudiciales para el CO.
mercio son atribuidas al hecho de que
Ell conductor de la correspondents tie
ne, por 10 general, que caminar el ira =
yecto de esta poblaci6n al de Huma-
Gao
No puede Ell inspector de correos
6 Postm aster General" tomar las de-
bidas precauciones para impedir todas
estas irregu |ard dades2
UN CONRRCrANTE
Yabucoa, P. R, Febrero "a, 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
Etiquetas

Para realizar varias partidas de
ETIQUETAs hechas de RON VIEIO,
VINO NAVARRO, ALELLA, VINO
RIOJANO, VINO CALICO, VINO
SIN RIVAL, VINO BLANCO, CE-
PA MACON, etc. Sc venderan mien-
tras dure la existencia,
so eeMENrOS fnlIlnr.
A. LYNN E HIJOS DE PEREZ Morris
San Juan, P. r.
t4 Los solicitadores del interior
acompaf1aran IS centavos por
franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
SAN JUAN-PONCE

Schedule in effect. January 18th 1907
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

J 70 receive or discharge peasrr-s o..
la senai de tomar % daiar pa.ae.r.- 40
ndays. DiArio. eycspo I't u.m.nru~ f ~.
%
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
ANIMALS IMMUNE.

The records of the Nolokai settlement show that
the animals so far taken there among the lepers
have an immunity from the disease Dogs and cats
live in the lepers houses unaffected. and cattle ana
die there only OF the diseases as else
where. The disease does not affect the birds Kept
in confinement, and rabbits and guinea pigs are
kept there pets and live out their natural lives
without the contagion they are exposed to affect
ing them Recently a number of monkeys have
been taken to the settlement. but these have not
been there long enough to show whether they, too,
immune.
Neither. be learned has the disease
been transmitted to any animal by incubation al
though the experiments made rabbits and guinea
pigs throughout the scientific world might have
suggested such in regard to leprosy. Here
IOfOre, however there has been little opportunity
for any scientific system of experiments at Molokai,
except the one fatal case where human being u
man condemned TO death, submitted himself to in
ocuiation in preference to going 10 the scaffoid.
His case proved beyond argument the possibility Of
the transmission of the disease in this way.
The use of apes as living subjects for experiments
in other diseases has been fairly common,
the great expense involved would permit.
life's work of discovering the for the cure
OF hydrophobla. Koch. the German savant, worked
with apes in his experiments for the determination
of the bacill OF tuberculosis and other lesser
scientists have brought down upon their heads the
lnaledlctionS OF the Observation-Disclosures
experimenting with the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
APES AND LEPROSI.
THey VIII BE Tn0culated zcith the
Disease at MOIOkm.

As soon as the federal leprosarium at the Molo-
kai settlement can be completed anthropoid apes
from East Africa are be imported taken TO the
settlement and inoculated with the bacllll OF the
dread disease. This is TO be done in order that Il
systematic study of leprosy may be made that the
scientists may be able TO watch the course OF ule
disease from its inception and experiment upon
the subjects all stages Of its growth
The African chimpanZeeS are OF all beasts lle
nearest TO man. nearest in structure, in tenpeTa-
ment and susceptibility to disease, and for lhS
reason il is that they will be called upon to give
I'D their lives that remedy for suffering mankind
NAV be sought for They Will be exposed TO the
disease in its various forms in order that degrees
of contaeion may be learned. They VIII be lAoc-
ulated with the bacciIli and watched, studied,
treated and experimental with while the disease
develops and in they will be painlessN
killed that post-morten examinations may be con-
ducte6 and the rayages of the now incurable SICK
ness the various funcuohs OF the DouS a' 10
different stages learned
In this way it is hoped that remedy may be
discovered In this way only can ii be hoped that
any remedy will be found The apes eXperlmented
upon will die in the of and their deaths
will be justified as the possible way in which
there can be any hope of discovering the remedy
for the disease dreaded Of all ills that flesh
is heir
Anti-vivisectonists may oppose such experiments
upon living subjects 1t is most probable that they
Will oppose them if there be the least proba-
btIity of discovering the that viii render the
bacili eprOsy nnocuous the sacrifice of the apes
will be justified Science has agreed that remedy
can only be found along these lines and along these
in will hp searched
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
COSTLY SUBJECTS.

Tn, one great drawback in the use of apes for
such work as is planned to be done at the lepro-
sarium Is, as is stated. the great expense. The
apes are 10 be procured through the American
consular representatives in Portuguese East Al
rlca, and 10 bring them here will the govern
ment over 500 for each animal. The chinpanzees
are affected more than almost any other animal
with nostalgia by which term the scientists mean
homesicknesS. and many of them literally refuse to
live in confinement, pining their lives away This
adds to the difficulty Of conducting experiments
with them and also adds greatly TO the of the
experiments.
Dr. Brinckerhoff. the federal medical officer to
oe in charge Of the leprosarium and under whom
the experiments viii be carried out, purposes de-
roting large part of his laboratory 10 housing
.he apes. when they first brought the settle
a1ent. devoting to them the entire upper floor of
ihe building Here they will live. touch
with the federal physician and his assistants,
customng themselves to be handled learning to
forget their African home in association with the
fdenCe in those around them who will do whatever
is possible win this confidence All this while
the apes win be left in their natural healthy Cond
ton neither infected animal leper being al
to be the working quarter of the pharmacists and
psychologists.
After the apes are inocuIated they will he placed
In a specially prepared animal house in the large
compound in the rear of the hospital proper. Here
also viii be kept whatever other animals il may
be deemed judiciOus TO be used in the systematic
and exhaustive experiments it is the intention Of
DR.. BTinCkerhof TO carry 1t is from the apes,
for, because their close relationship with
viii show what be done with them in the
alleviation and possibly the of the disease.
One thing certainly be said. and that is
that if it be humanity possible with the present
knowledge Of the scientists in charge of this sta
tion and the ultimate knowledge of the disease
they will obtain from their work Mookai for
a for the hitherto incuTable disease TO be OBJ
tanned II will be obtained
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
THE LEPROSARIUM

At spot earth could the experiments tow
ard the of leprosy be carried with the same
advantages and with the hope of ultimate
success at the federal leprosariUm at Kalawao
of the two Molokai towns peoDled by the
lepers- And at other spot earth are the
preparations for the scientific study of the baf-
fling disease to be more complete than they are
this leprosarium. Just at the present red tape
is interfering with the active work of erecting the
big hospital but Uncle Sam will not always be
unwinding this red tape hampered with its
twists. and when the hospital is started Will be
carried through to completion with little delay
possible One hundred thousand dollars has al
ready been voted for this work for the building
Of the leprosarium alone. while the equipment will
be otherwise provided for. Dr. Brinckerhoff has
spent much time In figuring out the arrangements
for the various wards. pharmacy rooms labora-
res operating rooms and grounds and being un-
limited in expense money has planned an ideal
scientific workshop such will be the envy OF
the medical scientific workers the world over For
the carrying on Of the work for the future the
United States government will allow him $50 OOO
a year In no country at any time has the matter
Of fully Investigating this disease and finding a
possible remedy been taken up thoroughly and
systematically, and at time in history Of the
world have the chances for finding a cure seemed
SOh hrjp
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
SALVATION ARMY WORK
Mach Good Done an Tracing Lost
Persons

There is one branch of the Salvation Army's
work that is little known even to these who
have visited it's institutions and helped in its
work This is the tracing of lost persons the
restoring to deserted wives their husbands ami
to worried mothers their wayward sons and
daughters. uniting brothers and sisters who
have been sent far from each other in childhood
and the bringing of scattered families together
or In touch with one another, some OF the sep
arated ones being brought from far points Of the
earth.
Those who can afford it hire detectives for
this work and spend vast amounts of money in
running out cIews to the lost ones that may
end in nothing. But the poor cannot afford to
pay so the Salvation Army steps in and places
its entire machinery at the disposal or the
seeker, asking no pay for its work and working
lust as hard to restore the lost ones 70 the
poverty stricken as TO their more fortunate
brethren. The Salvation Army is detective
bureau the most extensive and far reaching in
the world 1t has stations in all countries from
Alaska to Patagonia and from Finland to Cape
COIOuv
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
THE DISEASE hBATTNG.

Even it is by of the vigorous policy
OF segregation carried enereeticalIv by
Board of Health of the territory of Hawaii in the
face OF the passive opposition and sometimes of
the active opposition of the Hawaiian people the
disease in the Hawaiian Islands begins 20 show
signs of abating. At time the number
of those confined in the Molokai settlement
hemmed in between beetling crags and rocky
and rough seacoast. In their natural prison,
amounted TO over 1900 To-day the number of
unfortunates at the settlement are only a few in
excess Of go. although the islands are secured fv
the agents Of the Board OF Health ard all suspect-
ed persons vigorously examined and the afflicted
ones sent at 10 the settlement the rules being
more strictly applied than at any time. That
the number OF lepers is decreasing is encourage
ment enough for the authorities to pursue their
present ardUous and expensive work. even in the
face Of mutterings from the people. by whom their
humane efforts are often Observation-Disclosures
Gazette