davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
BASES DEL CAMPE0NAT0
bases generates del concurso in
te]eetual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y dlstinguidos escriteres
Mas dc ochenta cuentos remitidos; muchos,
esperanto turno de publication.

ofrespond denca a6ma que hay Puerto Rico ngeno
han podudo blas obas ara
en- geneo peciamente denommado Ia literature caste
La Correspondence dea puedn producer
gran meo a Al obeto decddo medic da
es unea ab camponato cuento decda cua
~ ae' cuento De mas merlo escrto puerorrqueho
Los cuentss deben scr inedos
Correspondenoa ofrece pa vencedor
estabece evar adants mmo las guene basss
oos cuentos edo LA Correspondncia para
ae en- campeonao debe nedo
Ford et eampeonao de LA Correspondence"
os cuenos deben uscros nombre
ea ero deseaen aqueo hace pbco nobrs 10
ndlcando ean para pubcdad E
'Doo deoe conoce de todos modo Ell nombre del
Cuando termna el plazo del campeonata
lerm.nara e 10 de Noviembe de 1910
4oLos deoen paabras
dueden ser escrltos puertorruenos residences ues de ella
oon msmo autor puede
de que pasen de cuatro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
DEL VALE zElO HN0S.

Carlos del vdllo zeuo.
lntsnfero Civil y Asqui.,sh
Assoc. Mo Am. Sec. O. ).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
"EI primer cuentista puertorriquelo.

so entendido estabeoe LA Correspondents
co e autor tinnte ella considerable deendo
primer cuensta puertoqudo" sendo de adver que
primer pueso convado hasts
Oto de LA Corepondenoa
arrebatado DOR campeon
Ola Correspondence puboaA medda gus los eobsai'
todos los cuento remidos campeonato
Lo que La Csrrespondencla", en- 10 poslDle espera
objeto, Coespondcnca estular no
este genero earo estudo de nuestra vida regional espso
dida natuTaeza Dos pugo dar pata dr
los clio peca
de rabaos manatyos vida todos
que ella puede ofrecer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
FISH HATCHERY FOR
PAYNE COUNTY

Saltwater, okla. March "A ~
There is much local interest in the
bill which was introduced in con
gress, February %, by Congressman
Bird S. Mcclure. providing that he
sum of $125,000 or so much thereof
as may be necessary, be and is
hereby appropriated out of money in
he treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated. for the establishment Of fish
culture station in Payne county. Ok
iahoma, if a suitable point can be
selected In said county and, If not
at some point in the state to be Sc
lec.cd by the secretary of commerce.
and labor
Il has been urged that suitable
nlaces for fish can either he found in
illwater creek, or on the A an
NJ college farm If ii were located
there il would enable the college to
add q course of fish culture. II is
said thai a iish hatchery Is 10 he 10
Gated In Kansas or Oklahoma soon
and Payne county wonld like to Sc
cure II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24

SLENDER Margaret knollb now,
Il Won please. The fascinating lead
ing lady of the Biiou now more fas-
cinating than ever, astonished all her
friends on broadway The other day
by presenting TO their admiring gaze
q syet ana willowy form IN place Of
the plump, not to say tat, outlines
with which she gaily sailed away TO
row tsiumphs. and foreign shores last
January. After a good deal Of diplo-
matte cross examination from interest
e.. Cat acquantances the secret was
cautiously whispered 10 a few dear
friends. with the result that every
body knows il now It vas not eXer.
C.se, nor tasting, nor sea air, nor
worry about her new venture that
ad Brought about this wonderful
Nillowy change in the charming Mar
caret no, none OF these: nothing but
a simple mixture which all good
druggists are familiar with and can
supply al small cost to-wt One-halt
ounce Marmoa, one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic, and three
end one-half ounces Peppermint Wa
TEL Grown folks need leaSpOolllu
after meals and at bedtime" explain
ed the now slender Margaret II is
simply wonderful 1t takes off the
fat quickly as much as a pound daN
and keeps it Off You can eat what YOU
like, too. In that respect il Is unlike
nlything Of the kind ever heard of'
and besides ii has another splendid
foature-it is entirely harmless and
will not cause wrinkles | think it Is
ahout as essential a toilet article for
lie woman who is fat and wants 70
get thinner as face powder In order
n get The best results. however, YOU
should buy the Marmola IN the orig
iral package and mix it in with The
other two ingredients after you gel
home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
FOR NOTABLE NEE TING
Promoters of Charities and Cor
rections, County Judges and
Commissioners at Muskogee

Programs are in formation for the
third annual meeting Of the Okla
hcma OF glnization of charities and
corrections and for concurrent meet
ings OF the county judges and coun-
A. commissioners at Muskogee April
IS and 2a
Judge Ben Lindsay, the famous
Judge Of the uyenile court Of Denver,
j. 10 be one Of the speakers. He viii
sreak on the juvenile court system.
hugh Bartles, of New York. lately
candidate for district attorney, will
speak on intermediate sentences,
The county commissioners asso-
cation, which will probably meet in
conjunction with the charities organ,
i2alion has invited L. A. Stephens,
IN expert in Jail sanitation and kin.
dred topics, TO speak. The county
Judges are also arranging a program.
1t is reported from Muskogee that
the commercial club, auto club ana
city generally are planning for eXten-
slve entertainment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24

Stops ituing instantly. Cures plies,
eczema, salt rheum, tetter itch, hives
herpes. scabies- Doan's Ointment AT
any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
.GOL0BIt IS GOING SOME

When he result Of the Republican,
primaries is known there win be
s1me surprises, said a Perry man
this morning There are three con
gressional candidates in The field Nc
Cuire. Of pawnee, CARRIER, Of Enid and
Colohie Of Guthrie OF the th'ee
GolChie appears to be mixing the
most medicine The German societies
have endorsed Golobie and he is daily
gaining strength If he keeps up his
present lick. he will win out with a
good plurality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

Cherokee Okla, March 24.--Law-
renee Millspaugh has launched The
publication Of he Ingersoll Enter
prise. lngersoll in this county. He
took the plant of the former lnger-
soil Review. which suspended publi-
cation several months ago The new
pape is Republican in politics. A
rev paper is also to be started at
Lambert. in this county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five PEI Cent.
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.

A l. Rice, prominent manu-
fac urer OF Adams, \ Y. has diseov.
cred process Of making a new kind
OF paint without the use of oil He
calls il Powdrpan, Il comes In The
form of dry powder and all that is
required is cold water to make a
paint weather proof. fire proof and
as durable as oil paint Il adheres 20
any surface wood, stone or brick.
spreads and looks Ike Oh paint and
costs about oneifourih as much
Write 20 Mr. A. T. Rice Manufr..
2Si SortA 81 Aanms \ v aud he
will send You a free trial package.
also color card and fun Information
showing You how you can cave a good
many dollars Write today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
REVIVAL AT SULPHUR.
snecial 70 naily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
sulphur. Okla. March q Rev A
n. Hall, formerly Of Dallas but At
present pastor of the First Baptist
church of Muskogee, ia assisting Rev
Talley IN ihree weeks revival AZ the
New First baptist church in sulphur
Rev Hall is forceful and eloquent
iTlpli oraeor and many health ana
pleasure seekers as well rs the eili-
zens of The town are being attracted
t. the revival by his eloquence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT HUGO

Special to Daily Leader
Hugo, Okla. March q "A shoot
ing ARRAY took place here, in which
Thomas Ingram, 2 real estate dealer
was shot The first shot struck In
gram in The left breast, and coming
in contac. with a rib was DETECTED
and lodged under The arm pit. The
second shot stuck the left hand and
passed through H.
Mr. Ingram Immediately after the
shooting, underwent an operation
and the bullet was extracted. His
physician says he viii recover.
DR. W NJ Norris surrendered
himself TO Sheriff Connell and was
Immediately released upon a bond OF
$4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
TO DIP TEXAS CATTLE
sneclal to Daily Leader.

oNttId 10 Daily IItdut,.
Tulsa, Okla. March 24.-The Mid
land Valley ailroad is building an
additional dipping station at Big
hear in the Usage nation, prepar-
ing to what may be the last entrance
Of big cat ie shipments from Texas
into the Osege country The first
shipments OF cattle are due to arrive
about March 2S SO rapidly is The
Osage country being settled M by
small farmers that the country in a
large part is now not suitable for the
grazing Of cattle on large scale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
TULSA INDEPENDENT TICKET
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa. Okla. March q The fol
lowing ticket has been named by the
non-partisan element i'm this city fol
the city election in April: Mayor, Fl.
o. Mcclure city auditor, + b.
Cline: commissioners, NJ II Nc
ser, w II Hendern, X. F. Near
thur and C.. L. Reeder r. b.
Cline. the nominee for auditor, was
also nominated by the Democrats.
The Independents triumphed a year
age, and are very confident OF success
this Nea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24

IN his room reading newspapers. He
fell that his presence in the caucus
might be misinterpre' ed. Shostly
after . o'clock however he made up
his mind TO enter.
Guess. I'D better go in and cast
my ballot" he called to MIR Bou
tell Of Illinois, who had strolled in
They went into The house chamber
together and remained here for the
rest Of the session The speaker
voted for the TaWney slate.
For a mild. easy actor of the
bowels, a single dose Of Doan's Regu-
lets Is enough Treatment cures hab'
itual constipation. 25 cents a box.
ASK your druggist for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
CHIROPRACTIC

AS taught and used at our schools and
offices has been proven to be the most
scientific and effective method ever
known for removing all abnormali-ies OF
the human system. Ii has attained suca
A wonderful degree OF efficiency ana
accuracy only after years OF the most
extensive and exhaustive research, most
OF which has been in clinical demonstra-
tons. Out Of over four thousand cases
Under our care in the past two years
only .wo deaths have occurred MAKE
comparison). Our results are obtained
through the nervous system alone by
reason OF which we can handle any class
of abn0rmalities, except strictly surgical
cases, and they are limited 10 cuts and
abrasions where stitches Or amputatioa
Is absolutely necessary. We avoid, or
rather make unnecessary, 9S ner cent OF
the sO-caled surgical cases such as
appendicitis gall stones tnnsilitis
adenoids, goitre cancer OF the stomach
lioaung Kidneys, ovarian and other
tnnors; ~ iact, any diseased condition
when. under other methods, are consid.
Paralysis, insanity, eoilepsv menln.
gltis, rheumatism. blood poison all the
levers, erupuve and otherwise. An
CHROME diseases such as liver trouble
constipation, headaches stomach trouble
ana all weaknesses of the penerative
organs are due to derangement of III,
nerves controlling the specific region M
Iecten and the functional equilibrium
can only be secured by inducing, IN some
way a normal distribution of nerve
stimulus. Other methods are speculative
as to result. but Chiropractic is as ac-
curate as figures.
No Drugs. No Knife. Call and see us
our Consultation and Examination /,
Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30

panied them all; that premature at
tcmpts to resume the previous BOOM
ing were witnessed in 1859, in 1874, and
In 1895. And precisely the same second
airy reaction, 1t is claimed. overlook all
the markets before they had really
begun to build on stable ground for the
great achievements of the future.
No one seems to know Just what the
matter Is, though the depression is felt
generally. Is itthat the supply of the
products OF industry exceeds the de-
mand and that labor, therefore. must
be idle until the supply is exhausted?
Or Is 1t that agitation has killed the
goose that laid golden eggs? Senseless
agitation necessarily has that effect, for
capital Is timid and Is not coming out
from under cover as long az the bat
terics of demagogues are belching forth
their fires. Nothing hurts business
worse than war upon legitimate bust
ness interests That IS the lesson of the
past. For the future our policy ought
to be to foster all legitimate business
enterprises. and, If difference of opin-
ion ensucs, to settle them in a civilized
manner. by negotiation and discussion,
and not b. methods that do more In
jury than the damage it is thought de-
sirablc to repair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY

canoe to the nation. But 1t should need
no argument to convince even the most
conservative In the matter OF free edu-
cation. that IL the people are trained
both physically. intellectually and NOR
ally, they, are in a better condl-
ton, than those not SO trimmed,
to utilize the resources of the world
for the enjoyment of life and happiness,
And" the speaker said. we are COM
ing to recognize more and more clearly
from study of history and practlcal
present day politics, that such capa-
cities cannot be discovered and trained
TO their fullest extent except by
systematic, carefully considered, COM
prehensive national purpose incorpor-
ated in a definite national policy"
Just now the conservation OF national
resources is one OF the great ques-
tons, as II ought to be- For nation
can as little afford to indulge in sinful
waste OF means, as an Individual. and
II II does, there is the penalty to pay.
in due time. But the development OF
the Individual intelligence is still more
important The coal supply may give
out But II men and women are in,eli-
gent enough they Will find some sub
stitute for that fuel, and the world will
be all the better for 1t. Even the food
supply may be augmented through the
inventions and discoveries OF intelligent
men and women, as the human family
increases and agriculture becomes more
and more taxed to supply means of cX-
istencc. The oceans may be gradually
drying UP and the Earth may be
doomed to an existence without the
abundant supply of water it now has.
but even then an intelligent race will
know how to utilize whatever moisture
may be found, even If they have to
conduct water from the Polar caps, as
the supposed Inhabitants OF Mars are
said to be doing. through a wonderful
system of canals.
This by way of illustration of the
fact that practical education has econ
omic value to nations. Life on Earth,
from the beginning has been fight for
existence. The method of warfare has
changed since the day when our an
ccstors went out on the surface of the
Earth and conquered 1t from the wild
animals. And as the methods change,
more skill. more intelligence is needed.
To supply the facilities for acquiring
these must be the concern OF states and
nations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
FAMINE IN CHINA.

Reports received in New York are to
the effect that the people Of two prov
inces are suffering from famine, and
that about three millions are affected.
The government is trying to send re-
lief, and private persons are doing their
share but. as usual. such contributions
are inadequate and foreign aid is So
licited.
a Presbyterian missionary in China
describes the situation as follows:
I'VE arc passing through another
time OF flaming here. The past years
have been marked by repeated floods.
and this year in both the spring and
fail crops have been an almost total
failure In large sections.
IA region thrty-thrcc miles wide by
nearly sixty-seven miles long has been
swept by the worst flood within the
memory of man. The people lost every
thing they had. The imperial govern
ment has voted 10000 taels for the
twelve devastated counties, but 1t Is
mere drop in the bucket.
Taking China as e whole. this par
ticular district flooded is small one.
but there are also famine conditions
in other parts of China, and the i'm
perial government is in such straits
nnanciaIly that 1t is very much to be
fenretl that adequate assistance cannot
be given.
at the best 1t will be only temporary
and Will not strike at the real difficult
ty. The people are desperate. It Is
hard to preach gospel of love to those
who are starving, or on the verge there
of, unless at the same time one can
help their physical need
y
It should not be- necessary for any of
Gods children to suffer for want OF the
nccessaries OF life. 1t would not be.
If governments, true to their calling to
look after the welfare of the people.
would do this instead of devoting them
selves to the service of the deity OF
war. There is plenty on Earth for all
of nature were cquitably distributed.
In our Country we have just had n
Notwithstanding harvest of corn. A
crop of l,753,OOoOoO bushels has been
raised this year in the seven surplus
producing states 1t is, in the aggrc-
gate. the largest ever raised, being 1872
OOO,O C0 bushels more than the crop OF.
last year. 326,00O.00O bushels in excess
Of 1905, and 32,0O0,O0O bushels more than
the immense crop Of 1906. A small por-
ton of this immense supply of food
sent to China would relieve the situa-
ton there, Why not send some of IT
as New Years gift? Undoubtedly
the Red Cross society would forward
contributions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
LABOR GOING BACK.

The movement of emigration Is gen
orally accepted as n true Indication of
the financial status OF the country.
When immigrants flock to our shores
prosperity Is With us; when they leave,
times are bad. This year Al great num-
Der of laborers have left for the Old
countries. Tie departures for July
numbered 2l,51l and 22,375 for August.
The total for the two months was near
ly two-thirds as large again as It was
for the same period the year before.
The percentage Of increase was much
greater than that for immigrants adj
mitted.
1t has been asserted that the outflow
of labor has been greater this year than
any year since the last panic. From
Pittsburgh it Is reported that since the
opening Of December 10000 workers
from the great steel and iron district
have left that center because of slack
cned activity in the trade-many OF
them bound for Europe. Some say
the. increase in the departure of labor
crs for Europe at this time Is due to
the usual Chrii-.nas movement to the
homeland, but others attribute the
movement to the reduced activity of
manufacture.
In 1907, following the panic. $4,000
aliens left the country, followed in the
first six months &c 1908 by 100000 more.
while only 24S,0tO came in. In the
summer of 1908, steeraso arrivals av-
ragged only $4,000 to 10000 per month.
2ut with better Industrial conditions.
he tide soon turned. by December,
tic total had mounted to Gl0Co: by
gebruary, 1909, 1t was $1,000; and BY
April. 19oe-eghtecn months after the
panlc-thc high record Of monthly I'M
migration was reached, with lSS,OOO ar
rivals.
Speculation, naturally, is rife con-
corning the causes Of the depression
mat has again turned the tide OF end
GRAFTON back. Some are OF the opinion
that the panic Of 1907 was far more
9enous than people were willing to adj
nit, and that the apparent recovery of
1903 was less Of n recovery than has
seen supposed Those familiar with
the history of pancs claim that pre-
clsely the same features have accom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
ARBITRATION IN FRANCE,

France. in all probability, will soon
have a law providing for compulsory
arbitration of disputes between public
service corporations and their cm-
ployes The government is about to in
troduce bill on that subject.
This bill, as reported, provides for n
board, composed OF representatives
both of the corporation and OF the
employees. All disputes arc to be re-
fcrrod to this commission. If the COM
mission Is unable to settle the DISPUTE,
1t is to be carried to compulsory
arbitration board ~hich Is to have
full and plenary powers. If the arbl-
tration board finds that higher wages
should be paid, for Instance it Is given
the authority TO order the increase OF
railway rates, providing 1t finds that
the increased wages would result In
impairing the reasonable dividends OF
the corporation.
The commission responsible for the
bill says 1T is now conceded as prin-
ciplc of Jurisprudence that the state,
III conccding public service monopolies,
does not waive Its right 10 interfere
and compel the conccssionaries to
grant amGlioratons In the interest of
public good and the preservation of
public order"
In this Country the principle of COM
pulsory arbitration is not generally
recognized, Employers and employees
alike demand the privilege of Fighting,
which means, too often, the destruc-
ton of property and the Interference
with business. And yet, the only civ
llized way OF settling disputes IS
arbitration, In private affairs the
duel and the fcud have been abolish
ed and courts have taken their place.
The same principle is sure to be rec
ognlzed in industrial disputes and in
international quarrels. 1t Is only n
question Of time
French legislation on this subject
will be, watched with interest all over
the world, and especially IN this
Country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
STATE SHOULD SAVE EYES.
Denver Times.

Nature never intended the eye for
some of tho tasks imposed upon 1t by
modern civilization. Oculists have de-
clared that half the studious and
closc-workinE classes suffer from
myopia, nstIgmatisin and attendant
nerve troubles. A method to lessen tho
injuries resulting from the defects OF
the eye has been discovered in proper
artificial lighting. That the state
should supervise illuminations in
factories, stores and other buildings
where workers are employed Is tho
opinion expressed by r. Leavcnworth
Elliott, who writes on Compulsory
Protection of the Eyes of the Public
in the Illuminating Engineer, publish
ed in New York city. Mr.. Elliott be-
l!eves that there should he an over
tapping of the work of ocul!sts and
illuminating engineers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
ECONOMIC VALUE or EDUCATION


Edmund J James, OF tho University
of Illinois, in his address be-
fore the convention of the American
Economic association. at ST, Louis,
spoke Of tho economic Significance OF n
comprehensive system OF national edu-
cation, He defined these terms thus:
by national education mean Il sys-
TEN of education so extensive in its
territorial reach ns to bring its facili-
ties and opportunities to every child Of
the nation. BY comprehensive system
OF national education, | mean u system
so detailed and 20 inclusive as to dis
cover call forth and train to the point
of highest efficiency, all the talents and
capacities Of all the children of the ma
ton, BY economic significance OF such
Y system, mean It's relation to the pro-
duction OF national wealth."
To some 1t appears absurd to say that
education has any economic sign!h-