davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-05

te proyecto que taDto he de.
fendido. no por mi iDteres per.
soual, pues no soy depeDdien-
te. sino por estos. Sinembar,
go--dioe al 6D- soepto que sc
vote mahana 81 la CamaTa 10
acuerda.
(Vsase IL s5iei6U De nsfGBs).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-05

Mas de $4,000 han sido
rebajados hasta Ia pagina 8
del bill del presupuesto. Sc
gun el inlorme de la Comisi6n
de hacienda aprobado hasta
la session de aver tarde en la
Camaa. Continlia hoy el de
bate del informe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-05

Goleta americana Bayard Barnes, sal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-05

Golets americana "Etbel V Boston"
pebe haber salido de Nueva York 'paru
esta Ell Is de dltimo.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-05
FARMACIA LA EMERITA'
DE MANUEL FuIo DIANA.
FoSes. IsAsEL 7 LEoS 81

FoNcB, lsAsEt 7 LEos 50
En ssis iaTn-AeiA hsy oonstE1is s.rii-
O. ds droEAs fresezs y pateatss De- Il
trArjeF0 y los Esta5os Uni39s 3 IA
bssza tslscta pezfuns-ls Dc 10 * afei
fterirsrfss taIss eoEo r { G y l. T.
FiEer.
Espscsl afs5ritr - q esspac1o e
fscstas hNts b uks rlrsrosa tEzcl-i.1 ,
) Dgeeios tzz4neEGe k-zztae0a ~ '
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-05

RuoUEs o1B SD AouARDAN.
vspor espshol Miguel M. Pinillos. co.
Ii6 de Csnarias 81 "a dd mes psssdo
para esta .
COnsigp. sebrinos isquierds , Co, =
Vspo, sspabol CotaIns. sali6 de
BUesIons para Canarias. san Juan ,
Cuba 81 28 ditimo.
Cousign.: s. Iaquierdo y ca,
-
Vapor trspees Quebec. de I'd mo.
meoto 4 otro recaiarS procedents de
Europe. vis Saint Thomas
Cousigustarios: } T. Silva 5 Co.
Vapor eubsoo Julia. procedente de
10 Babana y pusrtos iotermedios. estar5
ell l3 del cotriente.
COusigDatario'' viilAr } Cs.
vapor espsboI Miguel CaIlsrt, sal,
dra de BarceIoos para esta. hacienda
escslas intermedias, ei 81 del presente
CoUsigp.' sobruinos de l,qu,erdo.
Vapot americana Ponce, sali6 DE-
Nocvs York para esta isls el q del
mes psssdo.
Csntig. The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Ca.
Vspo' americana Santuree, salio de
| n. Orleans para esta el 2 del corriente.
Cousig,: Ike N. Y. P. r. s. Sea,
Vapor americana Carolins, saldrS pa
10 Nuevs York el 10 del actual,
Cousig The N y P. r, S. S, ca.
vapcr americana Coamo. recslars
pToeedepts de Nueva York eI II del
que cursa. i
Consign The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Veleros dc 10 lineo "Benne'
Golets americana "Phineas W. SpTa-
que" debe haber salido de Nuevs York
para ests el IL del pasado.
Consigatsros Sobriuos de Esquiaga.
Goleta americana "Etbel v Boston"
pebe haber salido de Nueva York 'paru
esta Ell Is de dltimo
Consignatarios; S. E1quiaga
Goleta americana Bayard Barnes sal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01
ALL SECTIONS UNITED
ON INLAND WATERWAYS
Importance OF Great Enterprise Duly Recognized By
Every Interest in the United States.

In the discussion OF Improvement
OF the inland waterways OF the United
States, the fact that the old-tlme policy
OF sporadic appropriations for special
objects, not regarding the character
nor the value OF the stream when i'm.
proved, Is especially noticeable. The
reason, though obvious always. was
not given It's Just weight In the
times when appropriations for water.
way improvements went by favor and
were looked upon In the light OF fads.
useful In the days preceding nomina.
tons rather than useful 10 trade and
commerce. The trade and commercial
interests Of the country pushed for
ward by the irresistible force OF de.
velopment are now as a unit In ap.
probation Of the fact that the inland
waterway Is the natural avenue be-.
tween shipper and receiver and that.
when improved, development can pro.
coed on unhampcred lines with freight
congestions avoided and communica.
ton between producer and q market
always open.
Moreover. all sections OF the United
States are united on the automatic
proposition that all inland waterways
worthy OF Improvement and with ton.
mage bearing rapaclty when improved.
are component, are Of one magnificent
system Of transportation, each bear
ing ~ constituent part 90 the com
prehensiye whole. and with each 20
receive the attention OF the Govern.
ment of the United States In due time
and with complete and effective con.
slderation In the adoption Of the
platform Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress "a Policy; 90, a
Project"
The policy Of Inland waterway im
proyement II now IN the stage when /
unity Of action on behalf Of the adop /
lion Of tho Policy and the abandon.
ment Of the Project, will command
success. There Is no longer question !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

OF the value OF the improved inland
waterway TO the trade and commercial
Interests OF the United States. THAT
value Is appreciated and appreciated
at a great cost 20 shipper and recely.
er--on the Pacific Coast no less than
on the Atlantic, New England. with
her manufacturing interests. appre-
ciates the inestlmable value OF the IN,
land waterway improved no less
than the value Ia appreciated Ia the
cotton and rice and the sugar fields
OF the South, now supplemented by
the wonderful industrial developments
OF that section, Tho belt OF manuiae.
turing aud mining States extending
from the Delaware, crossing the noun.
talns and stretching through to the
Mississippi, appreciates the value
and across the Mississippi ~ the great
West stretching 70 the foothills OF the
Rockies,
All sections and all parts Of sec.
lions OF the country, with each State
OF the forty'slS having lta especial
treasure OF mine or field or factory.
arc now as one Ia the demand for
the adoption OF that comprehensive
plattorm-'A Policy not Project"
The unity Of desire IL conceded The
supplemental force h unity OF action.
For that reason the absolute import.
a1co OF each aud every section of the
Union, aud each end every trade and
commercial organization belng AIDE.
quatcly represented NJ tho Sixth An.
nual Session Of The National Rivers
and Harbora Congress, at the New
willard Washington December sth.
lth and 10Th. cannot be- too strongly
nor ton peralatouily urged That
Congress- viii mark che beginning Of
he end Of delay and dlaunlted De-
uahda The day Of the Policy with
! comprehensive system Of lmpFoye
ncnt OF NE inland waterways and tho
hiding 81 the disastrous freight con.
,osiIonu vii follow aud be- pefma
Icnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01
Cuban Woman Died From
Horrible Burns in Tampa

TAMPA. Nov s9--At 2 O'Clock Mon.
aay afternoon Maria Aeosia. = Cubah
woman d West Tampa. died ~ hes
home on Arch stFssi. sfisr haviag
been in intense aEonT since . o'ei0ek
Sunday ulght from t0rtugiaE aamsa
inflicted BY q neu6ilh man Eto coz.
cred ~ H0man's siothieG siih Tas0
line ans then 81 Gre % ths ioseF
porti0as % Der dress fooa snssi0pinr
hef entire perroa 10 aamsa. Ard -
frirhifaiiy buruinE hsr hodT. limbs
and had a. 20 eaues eesfh after
asgeatsea hosfa ~ ne mot i1iehss
tr1aT
Ths vonsn Nss uFlar sloae oo
sfeh street. kafiaa sefafsied from
~ kusbarf s0ms fime sF9 baf nfg
a. saving feesfsf e divorce fpf So
srnl ueakf E Cgbau eanff Nlglfi
cmer ~ teea e. seHsiee fla'ief
~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. S0.-All
scations point to a majority of be-
nesb $4,000 and 10000 in Alabama
nIust the prohibition constitutional
uesdment. Chairman J. Lee Long,
10 has been in charge of the fight
ulst the amendment claims that
q majority against the amendment
rHl be fully 10000.
jefferson county, in which Is Birm-
hsham, the largest city in the State,
spite Of the fact that the fight has
Ven concentrated here, gave a ma
hiy Of over 1000 against the amend.
fnL Mobile, Montgomery and Gull.
En counties show the largest major.
s on the victorious side and it APP
NJ the amendment has carried in
y three counties, Telladega, Macon
3 Sumter, with Lee in doubt.
Mondays election, being the first
tas the State has ever had an oppor-
lniiy to pass on the prohibition ques-
,a is regarded as especially signifi-
Zt Still It cannot be regarded as
straight anti-prohibltion victory, be-
ase Of the personal politics that
3 been injected into the issue. It's
ISOLATION with the administration
Z Governor b. B. Conner and his re-
lHsd ability to name a successor to
Q Governorship in Judge s, d.
oakley author OF the prohibition
have figured prominently I'm the
BALL
! significant feature OF the result
ne fact that sentiment against
amendment is so widespread.
Alal precincts, small towns and
= alike are, for the most part,
lia'lg substantial majorities on
winning side.
'.ie has never been seen here
l-'hg Ike the enthusiasm shown
Birmingham over the result. Thou
Of people from Jefferson and |
-'hs counties were here TO see
'9uTns flashed and downtown |
= we're one billow of enthusiasm. |
result II regarded as distinct
--l'ion OF the present state ad.
'ia'lon, which has been partlcu.
radical in its so-called reform
'-''ns Election in Birmingham.
birmingham the election on the
''ioa amendment was the most
ever Witnessed. Hundreds
.-''e we're crowded around each
place women and children
-slng and brass bands station
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01
PROHIBITION LOSES
BY 10000 in ALABAMA
biz Three Counties In Entire State Gave Maori
ties For the Constitutional Amendment.

led by the anti-amendment forces were
playing patriotic airs.
Each polling place witnessed It's
quota of fist fights, there being SC
many 1t was impossible to keep track
OF them. Feeling was so high that
few words were sufficient to bring
on a blow. AS an instance of the
deep feeling displayed, prominent
minister went to the polls and a
young woman attempted to pin a
white ribbon upon him. He declined,
telling her that he considered II i'm
proper for young ladies to speak to
men on the streets whom they did
not know. The woman began crying.
and the minister apologized for hurt.
ing her feelings, but said he consid.
cred the polling places very improp.
er places for the young women to be.
The affair was taken up all over the
city and partisans commended or de-
Inounced the conduct OF the minister,
according as their sentiments on the
questions dictated.
The streets were thronged with
people early In the evening watching
the bulletin boards Of the newspapers.
Birmingham gave a majority of 953
against the amendment; Greater
Birmingham Cincludlng suburbs) re.
cords a majority of 1858 against
Chairman J. Lee Long. OF the State
Alabama anti-amendment committee.
issued the following statement:
81 want to congratulate the people
OF Alabama on their victory. won
through the efforts Of the press
This will serve notice on future
generations that the people OF Ala
bama will not allow any Of their per
sonal liberties abridged
81 hope that the gentlemen on the
other side will strike hands with us,
as we have malice towards none,
and join us in a forward stride. so
that we can go on and make Alabama
The greatest State In the Union"
While the election was. an apparent
landslide in reputation of DrOhibi'
lion, Il is not regarded here as likely
hat the State will ever go TO the con.
litions that existed before the adop- |
ion OF the Statewide prohibition |
avs. Il is generally believed tina,
he result means ultimately a modih-
,ation OF the present drastic laws
,ut not necessarily their repeal
Prohlbltionists we're largely re-
iponsibIe for the result Counties
which have had prohibition for TWEEN
y.ive years voted against putting Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

Hon. ). w. Hatchsr. formerly u
Jake CITY bus nos reaiiiea a. Wortb.
inrton. whsge b. u Nragof exien.
sivsiy h. the meFcaniis' aof real -.
state busisesa. uns Fmour ~ visitors
20 Gainesrllis Tuesday aud favored
Ths san vth q biEhiT appreciated
car
~ Hatcher g ons % ~ n1ft
promineni men 90 this ssrfioa - ~
agais. Ho reDFsselied coisnti4 eoun.
~ f.atf.lT ase ffiel,T q -
l. neag m
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

house to a wood shed into which Fer
RI had craVled. and fred twice AZ the
wounded officer. killing him He
then jumped into the buggy 10 which
the officers had reached the house
and drove 70 the home Of Levi Min
MICA. a neighbor. from whom be De-
manded protection
When Miunich heaisated. Weaver
sho, Mlnnleh through ,he back Wsay-
er then turned o. Mra Minnieh ana
shot Der twice.
Armed citizens quiekiy furoohaea
the house and too deputy fhefina.
broke through the rear door. Tney
discovered the bo1T q Weaver under
4 BED Re had used bic iaf' bullet
30 Nm himself
TIE couditou q W and Mrs. Min
nich b critical
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

The force Of the general Geld stan
Of the United States Hand office for
Captain Pauls division. the head
quarters Of which Il located 10 this
city. has been Increased BY the addt
lion Of another special agent Royal
G. Duncan having been transferred
from another branch 81 the Govern
mebt 10 this position
MF Duncan has already arrived. and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

and u IL thought Ia q spirit n ga.
boiloai revenge sent 10 Nafis's h0ms
and poured = buckst u Easoiine over
her and then struck q match 70 has
Said dgenshsd si0thiaE literally roast
inr her
Two eonfedefsies are said % have
besa SEED catering ne hosse vilh
Gomez Ons d these D. alll AZ afra
and smother supposed 90 have been
ofnEsrte6 win ne affair b 90 isii
that - Hsfasi fefmBnaer who hgaf.
20 % eonspieu0ual9 AZ a witness b.
me liearOi0 mafdeF ease. The yfla,
eiDai 90 the horrible deed has been
aiao rlaeed behin1 ne bars after hag-
lnr been apDfehenaed aB6 carried D..
face ne eYing N0man. Nbo flllg
Aentieed tim anG detailed. befweea
sEeHizfag feFeams 'fke sicheaina
stqFg substantially AZ riveu afote
cmoff steH9s 9efslie aFe hsIrr
f ~ N N
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01
TALIAFERRO WANTS
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
BUSINESS SENATOR DESIRES
SHORT CAMPAIGN.
Willing to Let His Record Speak for
Itself-Will Endeavor 10
Make Canvass.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 80, Senator
Taliaferro will run for the Senate,
says The Jacksonville Metropolis.
There is no foundation for the rumors
which have been rather persistently
circulated throughout the State that
he would not again be candidate,
A Metropolis representative saw Sen.
ator Taliafer-o this morning and ask.
ed him directly II there was any foun.
dalton for the rumors.
"None in the world" said the Sen.
ator, 'and you may say IN The Me.
tropolis, IL you will, that shall be a
candidate for reelection, and. with
the loyal support which my friends
have always given me. expect to win.
Il have made no formal announce.
ment up TO this time, as | have re.
gerded II as too early TO starka cam
paign, and had felt that my friends
pretty generally understood that
would be In the race"
win YOU issue platform, Sen.
ator?"
Not for the present al least Il
has happened that during my service
in the Senate practically all the ques.
tons Of public interest have come
before the Congress IN one form or
another, and Il has fallen TO my lot
20 take position on each and al OF
them. The record thus made up Is
before the people, who viii know from
that record whether or not my sery-
ice TO them and the state has been
loyal and faithful"
When will you begin your cam.
paign?"
Not for some time as yet Indeed.
think the campaign should be as
short as possible, having IN mind Of
'ourse. sufilcicncy OF time for a
.rlr nd full hearing for all who wish |
% be heard. A long campaign Is
rot only trying upon the candidates
lut dlstuFbs the public mind and inter
ores with the business interests Of
he State.
Florida just nov Is doing finely
indeed, I believe We are making great
y strides than ever before. and II
would BE- unfortunate not TO eliminate
Is much as possible the disturbing
dement, o. politics. We can do this.
think. with not unreasonably
hort campaign"
"win you make a canvass Of the
Itaie7"
\ shall endeayOr 10 DO 90. nut
congress viii meet on Monday Tor
be long session. and my canvass viii
ave 20 depend largely upon my abii
y 20 get away from Washington.
questions are coming 40.
9th from q national aud State point
Z view. and I shall not uillingly neg
ct them. FOR this reason ! shall
q 10 be hs free AZ I could Wish 10 visit
u parts Of the State. bot shall DO
be beat can. and feel thar ! may
vs. 90 ms friends 30 90 the rest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01
Exaggerated Ego Cause
Of Most Horrible Crime

|,,'L-NVlLLE O.. Nov. so.-Arter
49, Die mother and an oasosr
~. .'emB,ed to arrest him. and
y =. il'aily injurlng another 20
-, husband. Claude wcav.
- ~, Old, completed the tragedy
.t.'ilng suicide.
So declared By physicians
=. With ~erasserased eco.
4. 'aasr Expended. ss.,sps.
-. .''aai' court sberis Jobn
~. i Dspu,y sheriff wnrlam
49, vet 70 weayer's home 70
a Ite appearances Of IRE
s1ea 70 drive ,he man
~ '',asd Gre On tAsm rom
a. 80, -, slth q shosrun and
~ 'a.'asd A moment later
- - rushed from tbs
Tn 40. ana Zen dsss
a. sh.r.s.
Hr irrrr :, eit,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

The best place 20 buy youF Goods
IA ~ The store which invites you q
oome through 40 ~, n The sas.
Won may nod what you are looking
fof through q want "a On Tire sun
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

into the State constitution. and cities
and towns Of Jsecrson county f8ir8'
lughaml. which sent heavily fOr pro
hlbltlon Under local opiioa. reversed
the former maj0rliies. Some 81 the
chief Temperance leaders q the State
fought che amandmeni
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

has assumed bis new duty ile h a
gentleman u pleasing and entertain
Ing manners. and will no doubt prove
popular among The people Win whom
be- Will b. associated
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16

Above the clash and clamor that surges
from Il e street
There cones the rustling murmur of
wad swept fields of wheat.
There cone. !. mystic calling of noun
tain PEI tlat rise
Until their snowy mantles are shoulder
ing tie skies.
The or hards and the valleys, the
meadow ands and all
They send ross the distance their low.
ins.5,ent call.
The tin lie of the river where shadows
sp.lsh and run
And toss their foaming jewels to sparkle
in the sun,
The n. rror la es are sending the plash
ing of tie oars
And tang of pine and hemlock that crowd
along Their shores
o, down across the mountains and up
along the plain
The wind of summer bears us the muir
muring refrain.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16
THE PRESS PRAISES ALBINI.

Commencing Saturday, Octo-
ber 10th, the Great Albini and
his company will make their
first appes rance in this city. The
following notice has been taken
out of the Duluth News, headed
with large letters:
THE DEEP MYSTERY AT THE
BIJoU THEATRE
Albini makes a bedroom set
grow where none grew before
With a new mystery, the Bridal
Chamber" Albini, the Great,
heads a good vaudeville bill at
the Bijou this week. His act is
certainly mystery He has been
in Duluth many times and the
stunt of making a girl appear In
the trunk which has been inspect
and tested in every way wascon-
sidered d marvel. This season,
besides the trunk, he furnishes Il
bedroom complete on a curtained
stand which has been fully eX-
posed btfore he starts his illusion.
TO add to the mystery, there IS
positively no scenery OF any kind
ON the stage. Besides this, Abb
ia has his great slight ot-hand
tricks. which he accompanies
with an amusing and rapid fire
monoiogue
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16

1t whispers of the loafing in haunts of
sun and shade,
OF watching where the treetops far down
below are swayed
by all the silent breezes; it tells of little
roads
Where through the purple twilight the
crickets chant their odes-
And with a Tilt as thrilling that of fife
and drum
The good green world without the walls
is calling to us: Come
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16
LITTLE HENRY'S MEMORANDA.

| notis that when ma does the
cooking pa eats more than usual and
talks about how fine it tastes. If he
doesn't ma tells what a hard time
wimmen have in this world
Unkel Bill says it would jar the
ordinary young man to know that
his best gill likes him because he
combs his hair like her favorite
actor.
Ma spoils half the dinners he goes
to by worryin' over whether or not
the peonle disputed about sendin' Lim
the invitation.
Unkel Bill says when girl is en-
G ged to man she wonders why he
Coesnt choose son ekody else and
alter she marries him she wonders
why notody else got him.
1t is as much surprise to cltch
sore people te ing the truth as to
catch others telling a lie.
Unkel Pill says it lat any wonder
it is e2 ier to re b ler faces than
Fats Fcoo -e't7ted we're sp7c-.
It is sad tfat Tie Cl*ecoo " o .q,..s
cl-5 is 'crced 20 send 500 .c- !,
new c'caly'conr on sccovrt OF tie II.
ent * avg Mt Sc Q. hafs
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16

The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago.
Ill.
Dear Sirs: Many years ago discon-
tiuued the use of lard in my kitchen
and substituted for it-as an expert
ment-COTTOLENE, then comparative
ly a new product.
Since my first trial of it. ] can truly
faction: whether it is used alone, as
SHORTENING" or in combination with
butter in pastry, biscuits. etc., or In
irving, it has never disappointed me.
1 honestly believe it to be the very
best thing of it's kind ever offered to
the American housekeeper, and l am
glad of the opportunity to make my
conviction public.
Yours truly,
Marion Harland."
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16

We can sell you a pocket knife
at a price 10 fit your pocket
book Get one before all the
Post Office Store.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16
What "MariOn Harland' Thinks OF
COTTOLENE.

New York, December 18th, 1905.
The N K. Fairbank Company, Chicago.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16
JeweIer and Optic
Press the Button

And mail your films to us. AL
kinds of Kodad Finishing Neat
lv and Promptly Done. Price
List Mailed on Request.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-16

UnEel Pill says it lat any wonder
it is e1 ier to re e Ter faces than
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

To treat number o. fowls indiYid,
uaily with louse powder Is a tedious
unpleasant task. An easier and equally
soocessful plan is TO dip the fowls IN
reliable brand o. sheep dip.
Hold the fowls By the legn. heads
down. with one hand supporting their
heads let the solution cover every
pars % the body from the toes up. eK-
orpi The head and eyes OF the ben. Re
serre this part until last. as the hens
gasp and struggle when their heads 20
under. Pull the fowls 20 and fro seT.
erai times 10 the tub. which lnsurcs the
soiuiion peroolating through the feath-
ers and reschlng all sections o. the
body.
Keep zach fowl Ia the solution not
less than one full minute. aud two min
aies Is often better Dipping should be
performed only on warm. clear days 20
fhr fowls can afterwards dry them.
selves IN the sun and viii not catch
coids.-Agricuiiurai Epiiomist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

Boys have to fight battles to-day AZ
their fathers before them. All modern
teaching that children should not tight
that boys should be friendly to each
other. is very well In theory, but the
"bully" is still In existence to-day and
the word 'liar" is answered by blow
In the best-bred circles.
Boys should not get into fights for
the sake Of fighting. but every boy has
to learn TO take care OF himself when
he starts out in the world. with other
boys
As soon as the mother starts to side
with her boy. 70 show sympathy for
him and reprlmand other boys for their
brutality. she win have 10 stand for
that boys unpopularity and see him
grow into a coward; but II she allows
him to fight his own battles. even at
the expense OF a few bruises and
scratches. he win be worth while. The
whimperlng child who always runs to
his mother" with every ofrense has
small chance In the big game OF life to
come