davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
NOX77cXZLO - DEGG1XE1D AND BZLLXT Sy Z19OfHaS UEfTZPSO,V

yous for statesmen, but this stately mansion, designed and built IS well as occupied by Thomas Jefferson stands today in a perfect state of preservation. the finest remaining ex- ample of the old southern plantation manor house of the colonial period
 This noble seat. which ranked as the most imposing in Virginia at period when the Old Dominion was dotted over with baronial holdings, Is situated in the broken and pictur esque Piedmont rggion and Is reached from the quaint little city of Char lottesyille via a winding road that has sharp incline. En route to the emi- hence on which the mansion stands the visitor passes the tomb in the woods where repose the remains of the famous master of Monticello.
 The nucleus of Thomas Jefferson's Nirpipia actata ba inherited from, bic
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

= Neu' WtaK, weary, Wntery Eyes. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Viii Like Murine: II Soothes soc at Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free Murine Eye Remedy Go. Chicago
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

the resources of the Sage of Mont.
 cello, who had not at any time in his life fortune of much more than a quarter of million dollars. In enter taining his guests. many of whom were almost total strangers, who came from idleness or curiosity. Jefferson went heavily into debt. In an effort to extricate himself he sold a large portion of his estate and even wished to dispose of Monticello by lottery, but the legislature of Virginia would not sanction this. He did. however, sell to the United States congress his
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
Always on Tap.

While there's life there's done Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
ONE OF THE LATEST PRODUCTS ASTONISHING INGENUITY


60 81 =:s=s &C. e &C. g: ::*== @ = sS | % = e: ::s@ 7 % 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
PALABRAS SENSACIONALES

Como soy de los Estados Unidos me
sera permitido dirigir algunas palabras
a los americanos, RESIDENCES aqui.
FIs absolutamente necesarlO que haya
voluntad confraternidad entire los ele-
mentos latinos puertorrlquenos y entire
los elementos americanOs. Esa labor ha
de estar encomendada al gobierno del
pals. FL puede dar velocldad o puede
retardar ell progreso de este pueblo. Ell
gobierno puede ayudar o puede pertur-
bar la marcha general, pero es mi Green
cia, que los gobiernos sostendran STEM
pre la buena marcha del pueblo Pero
hav una fuerza que esta separada del
eobierno. V esta es la Influenza que Sc
eierce por elementos no oficiales que ac-
than entire los puertorriquenos.
No olvideis, no. que los puertorrlque-
nos tienen q. juzgar a los Estados Uni
dos. Dor los americanos que reslden
aqui.
Yo espero que sean de tai clase Que
recomienden a la totalidad de los anne
ricanos.
A vosotros os digo No Os separels
de la honradez, que ha de producer
bnenas relaciones en- este pueblo rs
pero Que los que aqui vengan mslstan
en- no baiar del verdaderO grad0 en-
oue deben conservarse (Grandes aplau
sos.)
FL americana que peque es doblepen-
te corruptor, por que no solamente pc
ca contra Puerto Rico, 81 que tambien
contra la Naci6n Americana. Los apiau
sos no deian terminar al orador.)
ST algtln americana aqui fuera tan
oIvidadiZo que conculcase sus deberes-
sean los americanos los primerOs que pl-
dan el castigo para aquel. 81 alguno
ha de causar males al pals, decide que
regrese ALA 10 haga EN- su propla ca
sa. (Sensacion.)
Decide que este no es ell sitio para
ejecutar NADIA malO.
Aqui hay que pOrtarse blen no pof
nosotros sino por los que nos rodean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
FIJANDO SU DEBER

Mi deber Ell los Estados UnidOs, Sc
ra repetir 10 que digo aqui ahora, in
formar acerca de la impression grata
que yo he eXperimentado, del progreso
que por tOdas parties Sc We. Tendrt
gusto en- decir a mis- conciudadanos
va escribiendo, va hablando, que esca
samente puede encOntrarse un sitio mas
belfo como Ell que puede verse aqui.
Cuando la isla sea conocida por gran
parte de americanos, tengo pOr segu-
70 que Sc aumentara ell comcrcio, ven
dram capitales eXtranjeros y las Was de
communication pOr vapores podra reaii-
zarse en- plazo mas breve del que arc
ra Sc verifica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11

A las cuatro Y diez minutes del sa-
bado apareci6 el leader de los democra-
tas americanos Mr. Bryan en- los salones
g3e Ia Association de Puerto Rico, sea
en- Ia Camara de Delegates. LIE acom-
panaban Ell gobernador Cotton Ell ayu-
dante militar PARA Capo.
Fue saludado por Ell Presideate de la
Association seifor Georgetti, por Ell al
caide seiior del Vale Atiles y suceslva-
nente por todos los vocales unos en-
cuenta caballeros americanos y puerto
~rriquenos que Sc haIlaban presentes-
En- el acto fue leido el discurso de
hien yenida al ihsigne amencano-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
DA\DO LAS GRACtAS

Perdonadme, caballeros, 81 he moles-
tadO tan intenSamente VueStra aten-
ci6n termino dando las gracias al pre-
sidente de la Association de Puerto Ri
co. de sus miembros, por la acogida
que me habeis dispensado, y hago fer
vientes votos- para que los ideales de
esta Association, Sc realicen y sea un
conductor para unificar, unir y estre-
char las relaciones comerciales y mer-
cantiles de la isla con los centrOs ex-
tranjeros.
Al terminar Mr. Bryan, es calurosa-
mente felicitado por tOdOs.
Luego Sc pas6 las oficinas de Ia
Association, sirviendose champagne y
tabacos.
Por Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL, asis-
ti6 al solemne actO nuestrO compailero
de redacci6n sefor Dalmau y Canet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
LA PRODUCTION DE CHINAS

He tenido OCCASION senores, de DIR sa-
brosos cuentos acerca de la production
de chinas.
ALA, por la alturas. he consultado
con agricultoreS sobre esa production.
Uno de ellos. hombre serio y ducho
me ha asegurado que el habia visto
chinas que pesaban % ibras. No me
asombre del case pero crei oportuno
consular.
Me halle con otro Y lie die que me
habian asegurado que en- Puerto Rico,
habia chinas que pesaban % ibras.
Mi interlocutor me miro me dijo
ESQ no es NADIA Yo he visto chinas
que pesan % hbras (Risas) Arrugue
ell entrecejo Permaneci mudo.
Anduve mas y yeo otro agricultor.
IIablando con el lie dije: Me han ase-
gurado que aqui Sc dan chinas que pc
san 20 25 ibras Esperaba una sa-
Ida Ocurrente, pero me eXtran0 verle
seriO. All cabo de un ratio me contes-
to: ESQ NADIA de particular tiene. Yo
he podidO embalar iseis en- un barril.
Quede estupefacto. =. (Risas y carca-
jadas celebran la gracia con que Mr..
Bryan ha eXpresado el cuento)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11

los rios en- muchaS cOsas. Noto una
cosa, como 10 siento 10 digo, como i'm
preston mia, mas que como advertencia
Me ha sorprendido que no Sc haya he
cho NADIA para refnar ell az1car, por 10
menos ell que Sc consume en- la isla.
Puerto Rico podria surtir a los Esta-
dos del Sur en- azilcar refinadO.
Aqui hay amerlcanos que sc dedican
fomentar las riquezas de la isla, y es-
tos, seguramente han de estar asociados
con vosotros para llevar adelante gran
des proyectos que beneficiaran a todos.
Siento orgullo al yer esa cooperation.
Unos otros podeis ayudaros mltua-
mente. Repito que me es grato yer ese
sentimiento de harmonic entire dos ele-
mentoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
IMPRESSION GENERAL

Yo he estado tempo suticiente en- la
isIa para darme cuenta de las ideas YER
tidas en- el discurso que acabamos de
DIR, tempo suficiente, repito, para en-
terarme de t0dos Y de cada uno de los
progresses aqui realizados, para sentir la
belleza deslumbrante de Puerto Rico,
pero no Sc 81 podre yo expresar todo
cuanto mi admiration alcanza
Yo Saba el ntimero de habitantes que
tiene Puerto Rico, que pasan de I'm mi
Hon, saba que tan bella isla Sc eleva
unos 5000 pies sobre el nivel del mar
Yo me habia figurado cosa bien distin-
ia de 10 que en- realidad es. No tenla
ninguna idea, pero de la belleza que
ella atesOra, belleZa que supera en- mu-
cho a otros paises. que acabo de recorrer.
Asf es que, 81 experimento 70, conce-
dieHdome un grado medic de inteligen.
cia, tales sensaeiones ante el panorama
marayiIloso que Sc desarrolla d mi Wis
ia, justO eS presumir que la gran parte
del pueblo de los EStados UnidOs, que
no conoce la isla. eXperimentaria al CO.
nocerle por primera veZ las mismas
ideas Y sensaciones que yo eXpreso aho-
ra. en eStOs instanteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
OTRAS INDUSTRIAL

En- los dias que estoy entire vosotros
he tenido tempo para todo, y no he
queridO irme sin saborear una fruta que
me ha sido muy ponderada he condo
chinas, toronjas y guieneos, y me han
gustado mucho.
Esas frutas son agradables al pala-
dar Tengo Ell ell Sud. de TEXAS. unas
finca he sembrado cien arboles de chi
mas y cien toronjas para mi uso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
Ell INCREMENTO DE
PUERTO RICO

No hay duda que Puerto Rico, toma-
ra un incremento grande en- ell pOrvenir.
Las cantidades de dinero que ahora sa-
len para otros paises, 10 que gastan los
amerlcanOs Ell sus viaJes pOr el exterior
Sc gastara tambien en- la isla, Sc gas
tara con verdadcro placer Las cOmu-
nicacIOnes Y las industrias Sc eXtende-
ran como una tupida red no es dificil
augurar q. ell exito mas grande corona
ri las aspiraciones del pueblo de ALA Y
lei de aqui, cOmpenetrados en- iguales as
piraciOnes sentimientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
FL SR. GEORGETTI
ssIrenorable William j. Bryan


III dia de hov auedara senaiado en-
los fastos de esta Asociaclon de fuer-
10 Rico como un gran dla Gle gala. Iai
d;a como how. diremos EN- Ell future, nos
honr6 con sti vista el e2lmio cludada-
no William j. Bryan, an abogado IN
teligente probo, un hombFe de Green
cias firnnes Y arraigadas. an estadis-
ia de nobilisimos prop6sitos; y segufoS
-pstamos lie Que las personas que hayah
,Ja S,ce1ernos luego en- esta Asoclaclon
go sentiran envidioSas de nosotr0S los
me actuaImente somos mlembros de eila'
noruue nunca podran recibrr y agasaJar
un huesped tan vaiioso como ell que hoy
recibimos V agasaJamos.
Esta Asociaei6n, que 20 con tan po-
cos neritos preside, os agradece honoa-
mente la vista que 2e haeelS; os eta la
bienvenida las playas de esta lsla hos
pitalaria buena; y en- Prenda de su
arradecimiento os desea una estahcla
feliz entire nOsotros. Y TN regreso' fehZ
tambien. vuestro hogar.
Nos sentimOs seguros de vueStraS SIM
pafias para esta Association, porque co
nociendo, como de viejo cOnoeemoS vues-
4ros ardientes 1eseos por el blenestar de
Puerto Rico. Y siendo ese blenestar, en-
vol
friales agrfcolas, el prop6slto primor-
dial de la AsOciacion, Sc dan las nIanos
..ordialmente vuestros deseos Y nuestro
prop6sito-
Serfa atrevimiento objectionable por
mi parte, dirigiendome al primer orador
de America, tratar de encomlarfe, con
paiabras. Ia excelencia de los frutos que
produce esta terra: pero ellos mismos
Sc recomiendan por 81 solos, meJor que
pudiera hacerlo nadie: desde nuestras
frutas con su exterior de Oro y su ante
yior de miel. hasta el delieioSo cafe, ell
grano aromatico de nuestras m0ntaIlas.
Auuoue no nos 10 habeis dicllO, esta
mos seguros. porque sois persona de gus
aos delicados. de que en- vnestra mesa
no Sc sirve otro cafe que Ell de Puerto
Rico. Esto nos satisfaee nnfcho: saber
uue nuestro cafe tIene Ell los Estados
Unidos la cIienteIa de meJor calldad; !;
solo nos falta que tenga tamblen Ia
eiientela de mayor eanridad, y en este
sentido esperamos mucho Gle vuestro
ejemplo Y de vuestra propaganda
Tened por cierto, senior Bryan, que
para esta Asociaci6n representations de
tedo 10 que en- Puerto Rico signlfica ira
bajo, production y riqeleza, y que va
&ss eonsidera como une de sags aalem-
bros, como un miembfe &e honor, vfes-
ira vista hara epoea, Y os Slytra Dor
ella eternamente agFSdeeido-
Al fer1ninar resan6 an sstrepitosO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
LA PRODUCCION DEL CAFE

No de ahora. sino de hace mucho item
pO, la production del cafe no era para
mi desconocida. pero confeso que yo
no uso en- mi casa el aromatico gra-
no. En- 10 future me portare bien
Cuando regrese 4 los Estados Unidos,
dare Ordenes de la marca de cafe que Sc
ha de labOrar en- mi casa. Me llevare
muestras de vuestro grano y hare prue-
bas ALI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
Los FINES DE LA ASOCIACION

La Association de Puerto Rico esta
llamada a dar un gran impulse las
industrias antiIlanas Puede ser ell con-
ductor de grandes adelantos necesita
ante tOdo, hacer un eStudio detenido de
las fuerzas ocuftas que hay en- ell pals,
las cuaIes puede domenar para fines ge-
nerales- Puede emplearse la fuerza de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
LA PREDICTION DEL TABACO

No he podido conocer como hubiera
deseado esa production, pero mis- infor-
mes son muy favorables, y Sc que Puer-
to Rico, puede competir con cualquier
industria del mundo en- la elaboration
del tabaco-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11

queis halagos que os olga que he Wis
to mas canas de azucar en- estos dias
que durante todos los de mi vida
Mas adelante expondre algunas opi-
niones personales sobre tan importante
industria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
NO HAY NAL QUE POR
BIEN NO VENGA

ST las personals que han venido aqul,
en- terminos particulares y hacienda
excepciones, han agriado las cosas, de-
be endulzarse en- cambio por el aumen-
to de production que ha habido en- ell
azlcar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
LA PRODUCTION DEL AZUCAR

He tenido oportmidad de estudiar
de cerca vuestra production de azt1car,
durante los dias, desde luego, que per-
manezco entire yOsotros. Y no acha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
Las prinaeras trases

Estimo altamente no solo la bienve-
nida que Sc me tributa, 81 que tambien
las palabras en- que va concebida, frases
que agradezco 1ntimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-11
El discurso de Mr.. Bryan
LA POLITICA AMERICANA
EN- PUERTO RICO
Sensasionales declaraciones

APPLAUSE y varios senores felicitan al
Orador.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16
Hard
Work of
Checking
Operator
By HAZEL N. BLOOM

good operator nsent knowing
phone number and particularly if the phone the person speaking
belongs 10 him. All these things have down black white
under the careful of the girl who These tickets
operator.
Constantly throughout the month this check girl calls
the surrounding compares the tickets up with
the other end of the line This that
made and that each Office will get credit the case of
calls the check system is most important
The checking operator generally girl who has been promoted
from the regular switchboard
present position Her hours shorter her slightly
in every way the position is desirable
There great strain attached the work.
able stand her ground office is not cheated
without in anagonzng the check girl who represents
in the other city.
In large cities from eight of these girls employed all the
time keep account of the companys business but
10000 to $4,000 check operator able to handle work
To the bright alert telephone girl who advance the
checking position excellent opportunity things
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16
Pipology.

"The pipe is the man." said tobac-
conist. THE cigarette and the cigar
are cosmopolitan, but in the pipe the
characters of men and nations are re-
vealed.
"A nations activity is measured by
its pipestem. Hardworking folk, like
the Irish, smoke dhudeens-pipes with
a stem only an inch long. The lazy
Orientals, on the other hand, loaf all
day in their cafes over hookahs, which
have flexible stems six feet In length
or more.
"A nations economy is measured
by its pipe bowl. The Japanese and
Chinese, willing to live on two or
three cents a day, smoke pipes whose
bowls, no longer nor deeper than a
ten-cent piece, hold only a pinch Of
tobacco. The German, who begrudges
none Of the creature comforts, smokes
pipe with a bowl holding a quarter
of a pound"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16
The Price of Eloquence.

The auctioneer held up battered
fiddle.
What am / offered for this antique
violin?" he pathetically inquired.
Look 1t over. See the blurred finger
marks of remorseless time. Note the
stains of the hurrying years. To the
merry notes of this fine instrument
the brocaded danes of fair France
may have danced the minuet in gilt
,tering Versailles. Perhaps the vestal
virgins marched to its stirring
lrhythms in the feasts of Lupercalia,
Hal 1t bears an abrasion-perhaps
touch of fire. Why, this may have
been the very fiddle on which Nero
played when Rome burned"
Thirty cents" said a red-nosed man
in the front row.
It's yours" cried the auctioneer,
cheerfully. What next?"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16
SUCCESS ON
SMALL FARM
In Mixed Farming Great Value Of
Having Small Fields As That
They Can BE Used I'm Rota-
ton Of Pasture

Of late years much has been said
about the value of the small farm.
Few people stop to consider the value
of the small field when 1t is given In
telligent care and cultivation.
Not many years ago the farmer who
tried to cultivate large fields was con-
sidered the man who was doing large
things. Modern methods of farming
have taught us that large things can
be done in the small field. The man
who grows a thousand bushels of corn
on a small field is a more successful
farmer than the one who grows a
thousand bushels on a large field.
The farmer who intelligently re-
duces the size of his fields, and makes
each smaller field grow more in pro-
portion than the larger fields, is on
the right road TO success. All corn,
wheat or cotton will soon make the
farmer poor and reduce the fertility Of
his soil so that it will be difficult for
aim to ever get paying crops again.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16
POLAR DOGS CRUELTY USED
iNansen Tells of the Horrible Suffer
lngs of the Faithful Expedl-
ton Animals.

Now that the hurrahing over polar
expeditions is dying down humane
Journals are pointing out that por-
ton of the praise bestowed upon
north pole explorers should be award
ed to the unfortunate dogs, without
whose services. given at great cost OF
suffering to themselves, the attempts
mt pole reaching would have been inn
possible. AS a rule the Cooks and the
Pearys have been so eager to win
the plaudits of the world that they
have forgotten to acknowledge their
Indebtedness to the faithful animals
who served them and their purpose.
However, In his book, 'Farthest
North" hansen has confessed the hor-
rible cruelty of which the explorer Is
guilty and which he declares one
looks back upon with horror. He has
grace to say, when ! think OF all
those splendid animals, toiling for us
without a murmur as long as they
could move a muscle, never getting
any thanks, or so much as a kind
word. daily writhing under the lash
have moments of bitter self
reproach. 1t Is a sad part OF
expeditions of this kind that one sys-
tematically kills all better feelings un-
til only hard-hearted egoism re-
mains. Vogue.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16

The average thrifty farmer is the one
who grows all, or nearly all, of the
feeds and foods consumed on the farm
Dividing the farm into small fields, ro-
tating crops, and making each small
field as rich as possible will give
greater present returns on the farm.
Farmers are frequently so rushed
with their work, especially in spring,
that they never plant and cultivate
any crop well. Never let work push
you, push the work instead. Do not
try to plant and cultivate large fields.
but set aside small fields and make
them yield all that 1t is possible for
them to yield. Turn the rest of the
farm out to pasture, or let the land
rest for a season. There is more profit
in this than'in simply scratching over
a large field
In mixed farming. the great value of
having small fields is that when
fenced they can be used in rotation OF
pasture for the better health of the
stock and the utilization of sxste
feeds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16

The accompanying illustration shows
how | stack my hay by means of a
post and block and tackle arrange
and Home. Follow the rope from the
hitch end and you will see how Ii
works. Notice the block back of the
wagon. The post should be of good
timber, and the pulley hooks strong
and bolted through the post. The post
will need to be as high as the stack or
q little higher. 1t must be we'll braced.
Use the ordinary hay sings. two of
them to the load. If you will provide
a couple of planks to run from the
wagon on to the stack you can carry
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16
For Proper Care of tuberculosis.

For Proper Care OF TubercuioSis.
According to the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis, New York state leads
In the number of beds for consump-
tives provided up to May 1, with 6.476
beds; Massachusetts is second, with
2,403 beds; Pennsylvania third, with
2347 beds; Colorado fourth, with 1,4S9
beds, and New Mexico fifth, with
1,104 beds. AS yet, not one state IN
the country has made adequate pro-
vision for its consumptives. New
York has set itself the task of having
mo uncared-for tuberculosis in 1915.
and several cities in other parts "
the country have adopted similar pro-
grams. The national association
says that tuberculosis will not be
stamped out until all cases of this
disease are cared for either In their
homes or in institutions. With this
end in view, efforts will be made to
increase the number OF hospital beds
in this country to at least $4,000 by
May 1, 1911.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16

Perhaps there is not another class
of everblooming flowers Of easy cul-
ture that surpasses the new Gladiolus-
lowered Cannas for gorgeous dis
play in large beds. The plants be-
gin to bloom early, and improve in
beauty and showiness as they increase
in age, until their glory is suddenly
cut short by the hand of Jack Frost.
In the south they are equally effec-
tive until winter comes, and even then
the clumps can remain in the earth
until planting time in the spring. The
flowers are large, of bright colors and
distinct variegations and are borne in
huge, erect clusters, as shown in the
engraving, each plant bearing several
clusters, says Parks Floral Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-16
Felt His Independence.

A teacher In a Philadelphia public
school recently narrated the following
account of how an aspiring young
italian citizen was beginning to show
the effects of an American environ
ment The story, which was told at
a teachers association meeting, runs
something like this: Tony had been
away from school about a week and
when he showed up one morning the
teacher asked him where he had been.
81 ran away" said Tony. Ran away?
What did you do that for?" asked the
teacher. my father was going to
lick me, so l thought I'd run away"
was the reply. The teacher by fur
Their questioning brought out the fact
that Tony, for some trifling derelic-
ton, had been threatened with beat
ing and had stayed away from home
the best part OF week. But your
father has the right to whip you,"
said the teacher. "Yes, he may" add
ed Tony. but was born in this
country and don't want no foreigners
to lick me-"