davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

The international Brotherhood conven-
ton. the twenty-second annual conven-
ton in the United States. has been es-
sentally a working convention. Being
held in the National Capital where the
temptations TO 90 sightseeing are both
many and great, the members OF the con-
vention have stuck manfully TO the bust
ness for which they have come together
With a view 10 meeting the wishes Of
those who desire 20 see the many inter
esting places IN and around Washington,
sightseeing parties will be arranged for,
and special arrangements have been
made with the All-Around Washington
Auto Company. the Touring Washington
coaches. &c. 10 transport members Of
the brotherhood.
Yesterday at one Of the conferences
Bishop Osborne. OF Springfield. pleading
for more attention to prisoners IN jails
and penitentiaTfcs. caused a temporary
mild sensation by excusing his sympathy
with prisoners and maIefactors generally
on the ground that ne had been born IN
a jail himself He added, however that
his father had held a position as chap
lain in a jail. which relieved the situa-
ton somewhat
Among the foreign missionary bishops
who have come 20 Washington are
Bishop Kinsolving, Bishop Of Brazil, and
Bishop Van Buren, Bishop OF Porto
Rico. Bishop Van Buren is most en-
thusiastic over the future Of Porto Rico.
He says q vast change has been already
wrought since the occupation Of the
island by the American government. out
OF 10000 children in the island, 7o,cH
are now being trained In schools. OF
the $1,000 revenue one-half Is set
aside for the maintenance Of schools,
roads, and goCG sanitary conditions.
Among the bishops yet 10 arrive who
VIII be sure OF warm welcome in
Washington is Bishop Paret. who was
elghty-one years old last Monday and
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Speaking Of this, the bishop used 20
tell a good story on himself. on the Oc-
caslon Of the second Pan-Anglican gath
ering of bishops in London. u used
TO see quite often" he said, posters on
the notice boards OF churches that the
Lord Bishop Of Washington would
preach next sunday morning They had
secured as preacher the Bishop Of Wash
ngton Territory, thinking they had Sc
cured The Bishop Of the Capital City Of
the United States, whereas the bishop
used TO say, with a quiet smile, Il was
that hishOr."
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
,Phone Vain 1900 When You Return.

Subscribers returning from their sum
NOR home who desire 10 have their paper
sent 10 their city address will please
phone Main 300
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
EPISCOPAL.

ST THOMAS. near Dupont Circle Rev. c. Ernest
smith. y. D.. r. c. T., rector. 7.i5 a. H.,
Holy Communion. go morning psyer and ser
mon bg Right Rev. Lord Bishop Of St Adams.
England.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Bishop Satterlee is anxious that the
clergy and some Of the principal laity
connected with the diocese and with
the brotherhood shall have the oppor-
tunity Of meeting the Lord Bishop Of
london during his stay IN the city. Ac-
c0rdiugly, the bishop and Mrs. Satterlee
have arranged for an informal reception
from 70 ID IO-night.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Preaching by pas
tor. J. G. Butler. II a. N. Christian Endeavor
ESQ p. N No night service. Strangers always
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

By DAVID WARK GRIFFITH.
WIN Special company ucudiuc John ". Dean
Prank NuudeIlee, Douglas W0od H. s. Hadfe.d
Miss Fannie Ward. Miss Allison skipworth Miss
Helen Mar and others
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Bishop OF Maryland, he was also Bishop
Of Washington until Washington diocese
was created.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Among the bishops yet TO arrive who
VIII be sure Of warm welcome in
Washington is Bishop Paret. who was
eighty-one years old last Monday and
apparently as strenuous as ever As
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
MISS HAWKES. SCHOOL FOR DAEcIEe.

CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL.
Phone NOrth 5s'a' send iog Booklet
se1l-n
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Entries for all Running Races VIII close overnight
for two races each day Purses $50
Trains leave HyattsEille. Chesapeake Beach Rail
WAY tspeciall, II a m leave District Line. u;l5 a.
n. /; leave Chesapeake Beach isIecian. l245 . n.
Returning. leave for CheSapeake Beach, $40 j. N.
f0T HyattSville. $50 p m. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Special train viii leave Far Grounds for Bowie
= D. m, connecting with trains for Baltimore and
Washington AL railroad fares az reduced Iates
sc27-lt WM. g. BROOKE. SeCy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Ten thousand persons witnessed the
| floral parade in Santa Rosa.
President Roosevelt will take trir
down the Mississippi in the fall.
The new White Star liner Adriatic has
accommodations for 5000 passengers.
| In the fourteen days strike San
Francisco street car lines lost 1920, 900.
| Twenty thousand telegraphers of the
| =. S. Telegrapher's Union threaten to
strike.
The last census shows that there are
| Is, 900 wage-earning women in the
United States.
The Retail Clerks Union in San
Francisco fines all members who use
the street cars.
A selected company of tramps dined
at a Chicago hotel, guests of profess
sional reformers.
Rear Admiral Converse has been ap-
pointed president of the Board of Ma
val Construction.
The entire police force of Astoria
Ore, has been suspended for failure to
close dance halls.
The Oakland laundries, closed by a
prolonged strike, have resumed business
On an open shop basis.
The Pope has ordered a revision of
the entire Vulgate-the Latin version of
the Scriptures-by the Benedictine or
der.
The striking telephone girls in San
Francisco have received so much mon
ey that they say they can hold out in
definitely.
Mary Ramsey Woods of Hillsboro,
Oregon, has just celebrated her 10th
birthday. She is of sound mind and in
good health.
E. J. Burlington, one of the greatest
steel experts in the United States, has
succeeded w. E. Corey as president of
the steel trust
San Francisco lumber dealers, taking
advantage of trade conditions in San
Francisco, have lost heavily in the sud-
den drop in prices.
L. p. OConnor, speaking on the last
defeat of home rule, said that instead
of reaching the end, a, new chapter of
Irish misgovernment had begun.
j. r. Rowlings, former treasurer OF
Monterey county, Cal, has just died
in San Quentin prison. He was con-
yicted of embezzling county funds.
Seventeen caskets containing the
bodies of Shriners killed in the Southern
California wreck arrived in Reading,
Pa, and We're taken through the streets
on floats
A fund of 81, 500, 600 was asked for at
the recent convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers with
which to fight trades unions during the
next three years.
Cecilio Ocon, a Mexican millionaire,
is prisoner on board the Ammon at
San Francisco, suspected of trachoma
Kuroki was given a $4,000 banquet
by New York capitalists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
CARTER TALKS Of
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The following based on an interview
with Governor Carter appears in the
Cali of May 10:
.EThe cultivation and growth OF
tropical fruits in the Hawaiian Is
lands is to be placed on scientific
basis, in order to develop the re-
sources of the island Territory. Ac-
cording to Governor G. E.. Carter, who
arrived Yesterday on the steamship ST.
ezra, accompanied by his wife, a col
lege of agriculture has been founded
with this idea in view. It was voted
at the last session of the Legislature
of the islands to found such an in
stitution and an appropriation of $685.
900 was set aside for the purpose.
It is to further the plans .of the uni
versity that the Governor of The Ter
ritory is here. He intends to round up
staff of professors and fill the execu-
tive chair of the institution while on
his visit, which will include an ex-
tended tour of the east, as well as a
visit to Washington, D. C.
Professor E. w. Hilgard, the agri-
cultural expert of the University of
California, will be visited by the is
land executive today, and, largely up
on the recommendation Of this retir-
ed scientist, the appointments to the
faculty of the university will be made.
At the next session of Congress the
new institution will be entitled to the
$25, 900 set aside by the Federal Gov
eminent for colleges of this sort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
THE VANISHING ARMY.

of the Republic has among
of graves
multitude than Xerxes Caesar @ more numerous
these dea
of of
a Nearly two
of who
all the VIII nave
somewhere the broad domain these
the sounded and
the gon
they overmore Nor Steel nor poison
malice domest oeignle touch them further
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
HAWAIrS FIRST NEED OF CONGRESS-


To the Visiting Congressman:
Ameranion of this Territory by means
q diverfying agriculture nd bringing
feudal agriculture which
substantial
the old South before the poor white trash was the
substitute only possible se Here,
the effect away.
them here is put them the land That the
only way brought to work
plantations They
icanized themselves u.s.
oiental Tourists and
American population
old of
.he farmer
congressman people Hawaii
Hawaii is
industry
portion according the United
there
planters these
prnepaites ladnIed There where
abundance amount of it
held direct opposition public policy by baron estates some the
obstacles the development of the American system
Rooms almost everywhere outside the lava fields and
the comparatively smalar acoveedb by houses and
to
many nothing the Hawaii The
farmer knows better He has already gone heavily into pneapes
producing al
than they do in Yuaan his show that tobacco leaf
practicable supplies
tropical Coast; in produces
poultry, and
within personal
they DESIRE specific
front census, Aduan report to
statistics of
Department o. Agriculture.
have otofe a
chance small farms where work Wahawa the
spectacle white bueklng
William Mccormick there, best
example of
Mr. Kellogg, Mr.
with their hands; and they
for the hardest it2
Eastern belts did the thing
Ireland, Germany
civilization
this climate bad white
Honolulu Iron Works. white
for decades and enduring combined
furnaces and keeping their health a
Every valid objection
laws liberal enough? Then
prohbitve9 Then elect legislature which
compel fair play
enact the New Zealand law land
and compel the barons dgge Are
left unexecuedq Then
Legislature feudl Congress 1t all
All n president leadership
Gentlemen YOU No one here
wants to harm the industry That
Row much land he has, if he it all
the Americans here is the anything
blossom with the fruits of thrift and stop
OF land in uea estates for the
land by due process of law paradi
here with villages and farmhouses
pety the happiness of the privilege few
thus to aze for Hawaii the government which
to secure the greatest good to the numbe.
me mead OF the mail service here perform in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

The head OF the mail service here has perform
respect TO the failure the
" dncn Francisco
waiver from the captain and
our people from getting off their
though hardness
unless
the postmaster should be sharply of the local
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

The Promotion Committee should
eaeh
hk independent OF May 2 in which
ny writer's The both
presented will the
say that copies of Alexander History their wav into
hands. No
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22
Cuba entire loSjeles de Estado

La catastrofe cubana la es-
peraba. 49,.
Ahora los Estados Unidos
estan en- el deber de impedir
otra revuelta. Eduardo VII.
Roosevelt Sc equivoc6 de-
lando llbres los CubanOs.
Es bueno que los Estados U-
nidos garanticen la estabilidad
pOlltiCa: de OtrO mOdO los in
tereses extranjeros busCaran TN
tutor me jor.-Guillermod de Pru,
sia.
Cuba en- poder de los anne
ricanos es como podra OfreCer
garantfas al extranjcro.---Vic-
tor Manuel III.
-SientO 10 de Cuba como ST
sc tratara de Espana.-AlfOnsO
XIII.
La question cubana ha podi-
dido resolverse por ST sola. Pero
lque dia dejaran los America
nos de meterSe en- tOdO?-Mr.
Fallieres, Presidente de Fran
cia.
Cuba esta llamada a ser
mucho ST tiene juicio, Ojala el
pr mer tropiezo la eleccione.-
Nicolas II de Russia.
&C ba es hoy una leCCi0n y
I'm aviso para todo el continent
te.-Porfrio Diaz.
En- Cuba falt0 un hombre
que hiCiera respetar la dlgnl-
dad naciOnai.- Cipriano Castro.
-Vean los Colomblanos has
ia donde puede Ilevar la CUE
rra a un pais.-Rafael Reyes.
Los americanos no quieren
a Cuba, sino la paz de Cuba que
|corviene a los cubanos Y al
mundo entero Rio BrancO,
Jefe del Gabinete del Brasil.
Nunca tendra Cuba TN amigo
mas sincere que los Estados
os.-Roosevelt.
Los CubanOs no tienen de
que quejarse. Fllos mismos
aceptaron la soga para su cue
llo con la enmienda Plat, que
no acepte para Santo Domingo.
Ramon Caceres, Presidente
de la Republica Dominicana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22
Juan, Puerto-Rico, Sabado 22 de JUNO de 1907

custodiarlos hasta Cadiz, haciendoles
all1 entrega los sef1ores Domingo
Blanco, Marina Bringas y Lufs Moro
te. que son las personals que tienen la
representation en- Espaf1a de la So
ciedad "Fronton Jai Ala1."
La com isi6n nombrada por la So
ciedad "Front6n Jai Alai" designara
los puestos que han de ocupar los
que asistan al entierro.
Al salir los restos del teatro Ma
cional seran llevado en- hom bros por
una Comislon de la Direct:va de la
Sociedad "Front6n Jai Alai' y las
seis cintas que llevaran las andas,
por el Presidente del Centre Astu-
turiano, Ateneo de Habana, Casino
Espaflol, Centro Gallego, Association
de Dependencies, turnandose des-
pues en- estos puestos las representa-
clones que tengan las sociedades y
particulares que asistan al entierro.
Las Bandas de Policla Benehcen-
cla, aslStlran al acto de traslacion.
del "bi,rio de Ia Marina Dc |. HaIaaa)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22
La retreta de anoche

Merece aplausos Ell sefior Verar
de la banda de la policla, por la bri-
llante y escogjda retreta que anoche
y Lido en- la plaza Baldorioty. Ell pro-
grama era una collection de seleccio
nes musicales magnffcas. Desde Ell
pase-calle "Andalucfa' la sinfonfa
"Campanone"; desde la gran selec-
ci6n de la opera Fausto a la Tanda
de valses 'Patria" fue una serie de
aplausos muy mercedes. Ell sef1or
Verar merece una felicitaci6n por el
acierto con que anoche supo escoger
el repertoire musical.
La concu-rencia fue numerosa, CO.
mo de I'm domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22

El Departamento de Agr icultura
de Washington, no vacila en- ahrmar
que una de las plagas pcores que su-
ire el pals es la de los ratones cam
pesinos provistos como es,an de mag
nlflca dentadura, gran apetlto, capa-
ceS de formarSe en POGO tempo largas
families; eXpone Qre 81 Sc hallase
TN m0do infalibe para eXtcrminarlOS,
SC ahorraria con & la rep6blica, en-
diez amos, mas dc 10 que ha costado
el Departamento de Agriculture des-
de su fundaclon. 81 por cada cabra,
caballo,s vaca cerdo que tiene cada
agricultor mantiene al mlSmo item
DO con prano 4 I'm ration, la cOntrlbu-
cl6n impuesta por los roedores, lie
garia 4 la enorme suma de 5 100 mi
llones. Ell principal obstaculo para
eXterminarlos eS la facilldad con que
Sc reproducen, puesto que 81 Sc dan
tres familias de & dez indiv duos
cada af1o, una sola, sin treno nj per
dida por mucrte, estarla representa-
da en- espacio de tres afos por diez
generacioneS con 0O,I55,302 lndivi-
duos; la generation undGsima, que
debiera aparecer al principle del
cuarto af1o, dejaria tamaiio al ejercito
de erges, pues sc compondria dc
mas de Glen millones de rato1citos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22
Numero 147

vismo, en- la pasividad melancolica
de cierta parte de la poblacion rural;
el abandono administrative que, re-
duciendo Ell perimetro territorial 4
SuS pObreS fuerZaS, Convirtio al vieio
colono de communicative en- huraflo,
de sincere en- Cazurro Y, por t1ltimo,
la expansion mercantil que, abonan-
do la production agricola importan-
90 fuerzas cooperadoras exoticas,
abrlo GAUGE las ideas de progreso
economlco, de llbre examen y eman-
c1pacion social, ingiriendo savia des-
conoclda en- las seculareS creencias
y transhgurando en- bullidora colme-
ma cosmopolita la sedentaria insula
patriarcal.
He ahl, en- sintesis, Ell proceso que
entrafla la vida insular, no estud iada
hasta hoy por nadie en- sus evolucio-
res econ6micas, politicaS y sociol6-
glcaS, pero que habra de someterse
un dla hondo y razonador analisis
por mandate imperative de la cultura
publlca. 81 para esq obra de con iun-
to resulta aprovechable, 4 pesar de
sus detectos, mi pobre y truncada la.
Dor, no Sera el merito mio sino de
todos cuantos, espaf1oles puertorri-
qucfos, adversarios y amigos poll
t1c0S-ya con caraCter oflc ial 8 en- la
esfera particular-m impulsaron
realizar el acopio Y me proporciona-
ron los medlos de realizarlo.
FL honor para los promOtores; las
censuras para Ell compilador.
S. BRAU.
Junio IS de 1907
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22
DOS NUEvOS PLANETAS

La revista cientiica que Sc publica
en- Kiel con Ell nCmbre de "Astrouis-
che Nachritten anuncia en- su tlti-
mo npmero que el Doctor Luis Car
nera, director de la estacion de lati-
tud establecida por la Association geo.
desida International en- Oncativo, fe-
rrocarril Central Argentine, ha dado
los nombres de Argentina y de Ca
prera q dos planetas descubiertos por
81 mismo en- 1901, cuando trabajaba
en- Ell observatorio de Heidelberg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22
Neoyorquinas
(rars el Boletln Nereantil)

Ell "AHa1r apOneS-aulcIlCdHO Ha III
flufdo mucho en- los 1iltimos d1as para
llenar las columnas de la prensa. Me
refero 4 la prensa "Yllow' la prem
sa sensational que vive del escanda 10
y para el escandalo.
Y no solo en- New York Sc We Ell
adelanto de imaginaciones chismerl-
cas-, por ejemplo Toxic, nos puede
dar lecciones en- ''jin goismo'.
Analizando una por una las razo-
mes expuestas en- la prensa amarillo
de la raza amarilla y la prensa anna
rilla de la raza blanca encontramos
que el residue sc reduce d chlS-
mes. ... pero con un fin.
En- Ell Jap6n con el fin del partido
de la oposicion obtener la victoria
apetecida levantando el sentimi entO
de las masas por medic de artlculos
violentos denunciando la debilid Il del
partido en- el poder, para contender
con America, y hacer que cesen los
atropellos de los hi;os del S0l-lo
que prueba que los "Japs' estan tan
arcorriente en- '1tricles''~pealtices" Cor
mo 10 estamos noSOtros.
San Francisco; el fn-si tai nombre
es apropiado al caso-que Sc propone
conseguir, no deberia MERCER espe-
cial menci6n. Sea como sea no cabe
duda que la question de razas no es el
factor principal. Cuando el esplritu
del desorden Sc apodera del pueblo 8
parte de aquel pueblo que forman
las turbas-conocido por desgracla
en- todo ell mundo clvilizado-el re-
sultado que debe esperarse es el ban
dolerismo.
FL ataque q TN Chino 4 TN Japo-
mes solo infuyen levantar una mul-
rs,ud mientras que los instlgadores e
dedican q otros fines durante la con,
fusion. 10 cual es muv trick tan
comtn que los pickpockets va no 10
uSan.
En- todos los paises del mundo ell
patricia mas "patrlota es ell lingo
-(turba)-fj por supuestos Ell
que son los que mas gritan. FL par =
lido Progresista jopones sc compOne
principalmepte de jingOs, y e. lingo
ha traido q colaci0n nuestro amigo
Ell Kaiser roilhelm der Grose, hacien-
do del drama, como POI magla, una
bufonada,
Mayor Schmitz, de San Francisco
-"pobre" Schmitz fue q A'e.nanla y
visito al Kaiser; el Kaiser dice ell
lingo, trazo la pol1tica que Schmltz
deberla seguir en- San Francisco al
separar los niflOs Celestla,e eS de los
terrestres en- las escuelas p1bl1cas, 10
Que da una buena idea de las posibl.
iidades de la imagination oriental.
En- la seriedad de la politlca 1nterna-
cional, Ell "canard" resulta demasiado
pintoresco para creerse.
La controversial no Sc ha arregla-
do. No puede arreglarse hasta que
las parties en- la escaramuza no sean
aniquilados 10 cual no es fac1l de lie
var cabo en- dla, pero 81 puede ase-
gurarse como 10 aseguro Kurokl y
Taft, aver y, Root hoy, que este no es
un hecho de tai importancla como
para traer guerra entire dos nac1ones
de primer orden Y que por clncuenta
af1os han sido am igas.
Habra escaramuzas, gritos, atrope-
HOS pCuI dudS pC1O ~ gull" SoA ~
que aniquila y destruye.
Ell Japon esta debil y America mas
pr6spera que nunca. Ell Japon po-
dr4 tomar incontinente las Fillpinas...
pero guerra ESQ decir que pudiera
cont inuar la batalla2 Seguramente
que no.
3 Mario de RUosJ.
New York JUNO IA 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22
A los SusCriptores J ASentes

Para Ia buena marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos ATLAS de suscripto-
res 4 este diaro sino desAe ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 30
81; Sdvertiendose que las que Sc 6ieren con
posteriordad no sc tOmaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contahilidad hasta ell
dfa fltimo del mes slguiente al en- que Sc
soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-22
Jun 10 IS de 1907


Con objeto de faci,itar la adquisi
cion de este libro las claSes popu-
lareS meuos acomodadas, la publica,
cion Sc hara por cuadernos mensualeE
de 50 a 90 paginas aproximadamente.
Precio de cada cuaderno en- toda
la :sla, 25 centavos.
(PAGADO AL RECIBIR)
~~~.n~sa~v es4rs A Fs.aav.s ssssas.
Las personas que anticipen el I'M
porte total de la subscription, solo ha-
bran de entregar s., al tomar el pri-
mer cuaderno. para recibir, a domi-
clio, los diez Il once cue correspon-
den la obra. SOS -
En- uno i otro case ha de l.enarse
el talon adjunto y devoNerse al au-
tor San Francisco 75--a fin de com
putar la extension y gastoS editoria-
les por el nimero de suscriptores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-10
NICE PROFIT
FROM SHEEP

Mr.. ]. H. Murphy, who lives nVe
miles from Columbia on the Theta
nike. sold 9S ewes and lambs Tues
day for the nice sum of $3.50. Mr.
Murphy bought the ewes last sum
mer. fall and winter and has doubled
his money on them. 1t was almost
accidental, however, that he realized
ANYTHING. When the lambs were
quite young dogs got into the flock
during Mr.. Murphy's absence IRON
home and would doubtless have de-
stroyed a large part of them had not
some neighbors happened along and
frightened the dogs away.
The sheep industry would be one OIL
the most profitable in the county were
II not for the worthless dogs, and even
the opponents of the stringent dog
law are coming around to the reailza-
ton that the county is losing thous-
ands Of dollars annually by failure to
protect the sheep against the big crop
of worthless ours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-10
HOW CAN THE
WOMEN DO IT?
What Would Happen to Man in
Such Case.

Sunday, says the Notes and Com
ment" writer in the Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune, was an exceptionally
pleasant spring day though it was not
bit too warm in the morning hours.
And yet / noticed a half dozen girls,
some. of them out for a day, and
dressed with phantom net waists
that made me wonder how in the
world they were able to stand cooling
breezes on open cars in the morning
when the thermometer was below
sixty. 1t passes comprehension.
Family imagine the kind of case of
pneumonia l would have had, in case l
had taken off my coat and vest, and
rolled my shirt sleeves to the elbow,
taken off my collar and tie and un-
folded the color band almost to the
bronchial tubes.