davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
.UN ASUATO
+. |MPORTANTE,
El problen1a de las "a
zas en- los E.E. U.U.
ltallanos, rusos y austro-
h II ngaro S, dan mayor
contlngente de inmigra-
clon
CLOS E. 3. u. u seraR un crisol
que no serFira mas que para
fandir J diseIser los eIemen-
tes que Sc le eonfien, sin uti.
hzar estes para fabricar con
elleS un0 nHeVo?

A pesar de la protesta d
amistad de que hacen alard
ambos gobiernos italianos
austriacos, Ell odio tradiciona
y recfpro de estos dos pueblo,
no deja, cada vez que la oca.
sion Sc ofrece, de manifestar
Sc. ~e
Hace un mes varios oficia.
les de hdsares del ej6rcito aus.
triaco, con OCCASION del desas-
tire de Calabria y Stella, en- ur
cafe de Viena, elevaban sus
copas por la ruina de Italia,
Algunos dias despu6s, Sc abrit
una suseripci6n en- Bohemia,
negandose los naturales de es-
ia provincial 4 contribnir pa
ra ell socorro de las vfctimas
del terremoto.
Algunos iefes del eiercito
de ambos paises formulan sus
opiniones acerca del estado de
ambos ej6rcitos.
Uno de ellos ell general Ric-
ciotti Garibaldi, del arma de
caballeria, hace un estudios
de la polftica international eu-
ropea y dice que es possible que
llegue q estallar muy pronto
una guerra entire Austria & Ita
liza.
Estudia desde ell punto de
vista t6cnico las fuerzas mill
tares de que disponen ambas
potencias y prueba que bajo
concepto alguno la Italia esta
en- situaci6n de inferioridad
respecto del Austria, sea que
Sc tomen en- cuenta Sus arma-
mentos, sea por las cbndicio-
mes de sus oficiales superiores
con estudios modernos; sea
por la unidad de raza.
En- cuanto q la marina ita-
llama, sin entrar q estudiar sus
condolences, dice que es reco-
nocida su superioridad abso-
luta sobre la de Austria.
Termina el general afirman-
do que, bajo todo respectos,
81 soldado italiano no es infe-
rior a otro alguno y espera que
labra de tener la oportunidad
lie que asf quede demostrado
en- fecha acaso no lejana.
cOntinda en- la pagina "a.
COmerciat.-El Sr. Felipe N.
Quinones de Maricao, Sc ha
iervido participarnos que ce-
"a en- sus operaciones la mer-
;antil que jiraba a su nombre
IN aquella poblaci6n, consti-
uyendose otro bajo la raz6n
lie "Quin6nes hermanos" la
Iue Sc dedicara a los mismos
legocios que la anterior. Son
ocios gerentes los Sres. Felipe
\. Quin6nes, R. F. NJ. y An
,el Quinones. Buenos nego-
los.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR DE
CABEZA, Ell LAXATIVE BRoMo-4UININA
desvia Ia causa. Usado en- todo el nun
do para curar un resfriado en- un dia
La hrma de "E. W Grove" en- cad
alta.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-22
written by Abraham Lincoln)

Let reverence for law be taught
in schools and colleges, be written in
spelling books and primers, be published
from pulpits, and proclaimed in legisla-
tive houses, and enforced in the Courts OF
Justice; in short, let it become the
political religion Of the nation"
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-22

Here are a few Of Orange Clty's
attractions
ORANGE CITY HAS
Three grocery stores.
Two general merchandise stores.
One millinery and fancy goods
store.
Tow hotels.
Two boarding houses
Two bakeries.
One dairy.
Two lawyers.
Three churches.
One water works; the best water
in the world.
One fine livery stable.
One shoe repair shop.
One bicycle shop.
One fish and oyster market.
One meat market.
room, open every day in the week
Two wood yards.
Two drug stores.
One furniture store.
Two dry goods stores.
One good school with two teach.
ers.
Two hardware stores.
One ice cream parlor.
Two doctors. We have no use
for an undertaken.
One eye and ear specialist.
One turpentine stl'
Three real estate agents.
One fire department.
A telephone system.
Two plumbing establishments.
Trucking farms galore.
Hundreds Of es in oranges and
grapefruit as many more in
peaches
Two daily trains and steamboat
three times a week from Jackson
vile.
Literary society and V. /. A
club.
One library association
One tin shop.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-22
ABSOLUTE IGNORANCE.

Juvenile--"M NINA, when the fire
goes out, where does it go"
Mother-"I don't know, dear. You
might just as we'll ask where your father
goes when he goes out. "-Toacn Topics.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-22
.iss c. A. Babcock

Jane, from Pittsfeld, Mass, arrived
Friday evening at Palmetto Cot
tagc for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Dodd. Of
East Orange. are spending the
winter at Orange City Hotel. Mr..
Dodd, we are sorry to say, has been
quite i'll for a few DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. PamcntO. Of
South Sudbury Mass. drove over
from Enterprise Tuesday afternoon
to Orange CITY. They are on their
way to Miami and Nassau. They
will stop in Orange City on their
return trip
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. ). Harris, Of
Colerain. Mass. and brother, Mr..
CE.Harris and wife, Of South Deer
field. Mass. arrived here Friday
evening. They have rooms in
Mrs Z. A. Hills house.
Mrs. + A Caldwell and Mrs. A.
Rossetcr. Of Sanford. were the
quests Of Mrs ". NJ. Barber Thurs
dav NIGHT. They returned Friday.
Miss Anna Turnbull, of Ohio, is.
at the Fenwick House for the win
ter.
Mrs. Mason. Of Willimantic.C Conn.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walden. She arrived last week
Rev Mr. Antle moved his family
last Friday to his new charge at
Melbourne and Georgiana, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Antics sister, gave
them farewell reception at her
house on Thursday evening. There
were AZ people there. They report
a pleasant evening. We see by |
the Times Uuicn that Rev. Mr. |
Porter will be sent here.
Mrs. r. n. Bennaset, of North |
..i1rton. Mass, Mrs. Rock we'll Of |
Incva,e Il, Il, VIZ sd. Vu..S
ON Oak avenue
NJ and Mrs NcCulloc and friend
Miss Htlrd of Ohio, arrived Mon
dav noon and IRE located in Mr.
Hickev's house on Volusia avenue
Il ;s do,,ble house and Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Grav have gone in the
same house. They are all old res
;dents Of this Dlace have been COM
mo here winters for the past fifteen
wears They did own a place, a
winter home on Volusia avenue
hrt sold that three wears ago
The whist club met FRIDAY after
noon with six tables Mrs Dis.
brow won ladies' first honors and
Mr., Vim. Hooker. gentlemen's first
bonors,
On Saturday, the 10th. the walk
;,o o1,,l - cboroo of Nrs Mar,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-22

Get your Shoes and Harness Repaired
at Walter Kitchens lIodgkins' Build
ing, on Boulevard, None but first class
work turned out.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-22
ne on friends in Orang,

Ing on lTlc1ldS III Orange
day. Miss Jessie spent the WIZ.
here fifteen years ago, We were
glad TO sec her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jones, of
Caraban, Me, arrived Sunday,
They are located at The Trues for
the winter. Mrs, Jones took cold
on the way here and has been quite
i'll though she is very much I'M
proved today.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cannons were
in town Sunday calling on Mrs.
Finncy.
Mrs. X. S. Lcavitt is having a
toilet put in to her house on Volusia
avenue Mr. w Hickey is doing
the work.
Mr.. James Walden has built a
new wood house on his place.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-01-22

Here are a few Of Orange City's
attractions
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-03
OBSERVATIONS OF A
SOCIOLOGICAL EXPERT

to call attention OF the people to the
Significance and portance of
Howard University as a national in
stitution for the higher and profes-
sional education of colored youth.
found graduates and former pupils OF
Howard University In every city who
we're filling the higher stations as
ministers Of the gospel. physicians,
dentists, pharmacists. lawyers. edit
ors. school teachers and workers for
the general uplift OF the people. The
world at large has but faint idea OF
the widespread influence and power
OF this institution. II Is only wnen
one travels all over the United States
- have hal Las scal isssal, b, 80.
and meets with the men and women
who stand In the high places OF au.
thority and leadership. and notes that
large proportion of the outstanding
leaders OF the race are products OF
Howard University, that he gains an
adequate conception OF this institu
ton as n great national Negro uni.
sersiiy. II is the purpose of the uni
versity 10 focus the loyalty and en-
thusiasm OF her three thousand grad.
yates and fifteen thousand sometime
pupils about her alma mater and to
utilize their Potentially and power in
developing and fostering the greater
university that is TO be | held vari
Gus conferences with these graduates
and organized local Alumni Associa.
uons In cities where they did not al
ready exist. | found undylng LOYALTY
and enthusiasm everywhere and the
eagerness to respond TO the rallying
cry OF Dear Old Howard"
in the third place. my object was to
make general observations upon racial
conditions as is my universal custom.
The educator Is apt TO look first
into educational conditions and. in
this regard. the zone under study fur
nishes most interesting situation
In the southern tier of states. includ.
Ing Maryland. West Virginia. Ken.
lucky and Missouri. there are s.par.
ate schools for the Two races. In
other portions OF the upper tier of
states the schools are partially mixed
and partially separate. and still In
other portions they are wholly mixed.
BY observing the operation OF this
thrce-fold arrangement. one has a
peculiar opportunity OF determining
the value OF Negroes OF mixed and
separate schools. Here. as elsewhere,
the careful Investigator will not be
too hasty in reaching sweeping gen.
eralization. find that the sentiment
of the people is divided on this policy.
the general drift of judgment being to
the effect that mixed schools In com.
where sentiment Is such as
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-03
FROM THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA.
A Five Thousand Mile Tour by Kelly
Miller. Howard University.
Washington, D. c.

have just completed an itinerary
through the middle tier of states
reaching from the Atlantic ocean TO
the Rocky mountains. The territory
covered embraces Maryland. pennsyl.
vania. Vast Virginia. Ohio, Kentucky.
Indiana ard Illinois. Missouri and
iowa. Kansas and Nebraska. Colorado
and wyoming. making zone two
STATES deep. two hundred miles Ia iaii.
tude and two thousand TO the main
II bad previously been my good for,
tune to visit all sections OF the United
States north and south where colored
people are found In considerable mum.
bers and to make observations and
receive impressions of the racial si,u.
alton. Ny recent itinerary was pur.
posely planned In order TO study Ger.
tain peculiariiies OF the critical zone
OF states forming the border region
between the north and the south.
want 10 take this opportunity to
express my gratitude 10 the people
everywhere for the hospitable reecp.
tion and generous appreciation ali
along the line. The message which |
had to deliver was everywhere re.
ceived by the people gladly.
Immediately upon the closing OF
Howard University. on the ss,h OF
May. entered upon this tour with
several objects In view. In the first
place. l had received a number of in.
vitattons to deliver commencement
addresses and lectures, before schools
and colleges and other organizations.
was able to accept only such OF
these invitations as could be arranged
into a smooth and regular Itinerary
within the region covered Ny stated
engagements we're In Kansas city.
Kan. Kansas City. Mo; Quindaro.
Kan: Lawrence. Kan: Topeka. Kan. /;
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Colorado; Des Moines. Iowa: Chicago.
ILL.,; St Louis. Mo-. Indianapolis. Ind. .
Cincinnati. Ohio. and Baltimore, ND.
The necessary limits OF this article
will not permit me 10 give In detail
my impression OF the several com.
munities visited The reader must
therefore be content with more gen
eral view covering the entire zone. |
had previously visited different cities
within this section and previous oh.
seryation and reflection serve to CON
nrm and strengthen recent impress.
sions.
In the second place, my object was
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-03

to give the Negro the full advanl ige
and inspiration which the sci ool
should afford, are desirable. nut.
wherever the Negro constitutes a on
siderable fraction OF the whole lm-
munity. public sentiment, unfor un-
ately. is such that the colored did
misses the requisite inspiration md
incentive. 1t is a notable fact nat
wherever separate high schools e ist,
although the standards of admis ion
are uniform and invariable. there are
three or four times as many n, gro
boys and girls In proportion who un-
dertake the secondary stage OF du.
cation as In cases OF mixed igh
schools ,.e.v. .asain RASH dvsnis isn
should be avoided and wise ed lca-
tional adjustment OF the races I ust
be lef, to a just and prudent local zen.
timent.
Throughout this entire zone. 18th
the possible exception of 81 gle
state. the Negro has ample ed lea.
tionsl facilities. In Kentucky and
Missouri. the Negro schools are not.
able for their excellence. There are
a number of Negro public Ugh
schools in this belt which are et uip-
ped and maintained up TO the ST md
ard regulated secondary institut )ns.
Baltimore. Washington. St Louis and
Kansas City have Negro high sch )ols
which are well known for their Ugh
standards and efficiency OF work. ST.
Louis has under erection col red
high school whose building and e, uip-
ment will cost between three and
four hundred thousand dollars. AIS
will be the largest and best eQuil ped
building for the education of Neg oes
to be found anywhere in the III tied
States.
In the lower states. there are sew
eral institutions for the higher &c lca-
ton Of the Negro-some supporte by
private philanthrophy and other by
the several states. Through the tate
OF Kansas. where public schools. gen
orally speaking, are separate in the
grades but mixed in high schools, the
state supports two educational ! lsti-
tutious for Negroes-one at Quin aro
and the other at Topeka Hon. Y r.
Vernon. registrar of the treasur is
president of Western Universit, at
Quindaro. This school has one OF the
most picturesque situations OF an in
stiution OF the United States. II sits
upon a knoll in the midst of 1870.
acre tract overlooking the sill cry
stream of the beautiful Missouri iver
with the wooded mountain side IS a
background In the dim distance. rof.
William r. Carter is in charge OF the
school at Topeka and is pushing the
Continued on last page
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-03
LIBERIANs COOPERATE.
The American Commissioners Were
Hailed as Saviors Of Republic.


The return Of the Liberian commits
sion TO the United States is awaited
with almost intense interest by the
great body Of Afro-Americans through
out the country. According to sched-
ule, the commissioners are expected TO
land In New York about July 4. The
members OF the commission are r. P.
II is possible that the commissions re-
ports may say something interesting
regarding foreign aggression in the
Negro republic Messrs Falkner.
Scott and Sale spent three weeks in
Monrovia considering the internal af-
fairs OF the country, and the impress
sion was gained from statements
which they made that they had not
found any complications which could
not be unraveled with the help and
norai support OF The nations having
commercial interests In Liberia or
whose colonies adjoin that republic
After the conclusion of the work In
Monrovia the Chester, with the chair
man and the secretary of the commits
sion and Captain s A. Cloman. the
military attache at London. went to
Sierra Leone TO confer with the Brit
ish officials on the boundary disputes
and other questions at issue between
Sierra Leone and Liberia. which are
the most serious problems facing the
latter country.
The natives along the boundary CON-
plain that the government Of Sierra
Leone has practically taken possession
OF $50 square miles Of their. most val
liable. most thickly populated and
most productive territory on the north
west frontier and that II has expelled
the Liberian officials from the terri
tory just south of the connecting loops
OF the Sierra Leone railway. As this
is the center OF important trade routes
the matter is of the utmost concern to
Liberia. as the extension Of the Brit
ish railway into this strip would divert
the trade TO Sierra Leone from the
hinterland without the payment OF
duties TO Liberia.
While the Chester was north the
Birmingham, with the other Ameri.
cans, went south TO visit the Kroo
coast and the French boundary. Re
garding this boundary there do not
seem TO be any serious questions. and
there is probably no aggression in that
Quarer. rs Liberia has granted con-
cess!on TO alternate sections OF land
along the frontier to Americans. The
government, however. seriously CON-
plains OF interference on the part Of
the British In an attempt to establish
full authority over the natives Of the
Kroo coast. This Interference recent
ly took the form Of refusing to allow
Liberia TO bombard a village Of re-
bellious natives.
-.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-29
SINAI CASE DECIDED.

Judge Marquis handed down his de-
cision in the famous Sinai ditching
case this week, holding in favor of
the defendants. 1t was generally eX-
pected that he would decide this way,
as the twenty-five questions which he
to the jury were with
one or two exceptions, answered in
favor of the defendants. The judge
granted a stay of sixty days in the
matter to allow the plaintiff to appeal
if he wishes to, and if he does not the
farmers near the lake will continue
to ditch water from the land into
the lake bed. The decision is a most
important one in view of the i'm
mense amount of ditching that is be-
ing contemplated in this and adjoin-
ing counties.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-29
WILL HELP FARMERS.


The Business Mems club of Rapid
City has purchased a tract Of land
north of that city and will conduct
an experiment station with the view
of helping the farmers of that re-
gon. Prof. c. Willis, agronomist of
the State college, will act in the cap
acity of expert adviser to the club
in conducting the experiments.
The Rapid City Journal says that
four varieties of wheat are being
experimental with under both the
old and new methods of farming,
two varieties of oats, corn and fax
are also being grown A marked
difference can be noted between the
two styles of raising grain and in
each instance the difference is in
favor Of the new methods. In esti-
mating the difference Mayor Wood
stated yesterday that the yield would
be fully twenty-five and one-half per
cent more per acre for grain raised
under the new methods, and in
weight the grain would average
more than twenty-five and one-half
per cent per bushel.
Later on when the grain is ready
to harvest a representative of the
State Agricultural college will be
here and an effort will be made to
induce the state authorities to locate
permanent station here. 1t is
proposed to offer the state five
acres of land under a ten or twenty
year lease, so that the experiment of
dry or good farming can be salts
factorily tried out. The experiment
this year is very successful barring
the damage from the hail storm.
The new methods involves con-
siderable more work and consists
of deeper plowing and more hcrrow-
ing. but the yield is proportionally
greater for the labor expended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-29
AN EARLY SETTLER.

Thos. H. Parsons, one of the early
settlers of Brookings county, is now
located at Pillager, Mimi, where he
is secretary of the Cass County Agri-
cultural association. In letter to
Manager Hall of the Minnesota and
Dakota Farmer, he says:
81 was in Brookings county before
there was any Brookings or North
Western railroad, when Medary was
the county seat. l furnished the mon
ey to build the school houses at Oak
wood and Fountain and owned
17S acres of land on the west bank
of Lake Tetonkaha. l am familiar
with Brookings county and consider
it one of the best agricultural coun-
ties in South Dakota or anywhere"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The Sioux City Tribune Of Saturday
gives picture of Miss Bessie Gutcher,
a bright looking and handsome young
lady of that city, with the announce
ment of her engagement to Edwin
Griffith, a former well known college
student. The Tribune says:
"Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gutcher an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Bessie, to Mr.. r. Edwin Griffith
The marriage will take place the last
Of August at the home of the bride.
Thirty-siXth and Jones street. Both
young people are popular in the young
er social set, Miss Gutcher being a
member Of the Alumni Hesperian
club and other social organizations
Mr. Griffith is an electrical engineer
for the Gas and Electric company,
having been graduated last year from
the South Dakota college Of Agricul-
ture and Mechanics at Brookngs. Miss
Gutcher was graduated from the high
school in 1908 and has been a men,
ber Of the Tribune repertorial staff
for the past few months. They plan
to make their home in the city after
a camp honeymoon of two weeks at
McCook lake"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-29
KIDS TRIM ESTElLlNE.

The Brookings kid ball team went
to Estelline Thursday morning and
trimmed up the youthful aggregation
of that town by a score of ~ to 3
The Brookings teams was compelled
to play with eight men, as one or two
of the boys missed the early morn
ing train, but that did not seem to
make much difference. The local
team have secured Ed Carlisle as
manager and are now open to en-
gagements with any team in the state
in which the members are not over
fifteen years of age. Most of the
Brookings team are one or two years
under that and every game they have
played this year has been against
older and larger players:
The team lined up as follows in
the Estelline game.
Charley Tidball, catcher
Winnifred Ray, pitcher.
Forest Simmons, shortstop.
Quincy Morrow, first base.
Norman Dakin, second base.
Harry Fridley, third base.
Charley Alton, left field.
Richard Olson. right field
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-29
PULLS OFF STUNT.

The Northwestern pulled off quite
a stunt Saturday morning, something
they don't do very often. The special
train from Tyler was scheduled to
arrive here at ten minutes after ten
in the morning, but actually arrived
here twenty minutes before that time.
We have seen trains arrive here on
time once or twice, but to bring them
in ahead Of time is something un-
heard Of.