davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
BRASS COVER ron TUCKER FONT
IN HOLY ISNOCgNTs.

Henderson. Oct. ia most Inn
presIye service was held IN Holy In
nocenls church Tuesday In celchra-
ton Of 81. Lukea day
A beautiful memorial 10 nr. John
Hartwell Tucker was consecrated by
Rav l. W. Hughes. n IL a splendid
brass cover for font, given years
ago by Dr. Tucker. Red flowers
glowed on the altar and the red and
gold Of the priests s'ool-rcd and gold
for saints and martyrs the beau.
tlful All Saints music and burning
eucharisifc light gave 10 the inward
eye sizion Of that splendor which
They who from their labors rest en-.
JOY perpesualiy."
After the gospel Of the rector spok,
briefly Of the Saint. the beloved ply
Aleian, Luke. then leaving the chEncel
and standing near the memorial set u
aside forever In memory Of John Hart.
well Tuoket. Christian. gentleman and
physician. respected for his In,egrIt,
and loved for his service 20 his fel
bowman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
Secretary Macveagh viii Take
Up Textile Question Soon
WOODEN MEN INsIsTENT
President of National Association Of
Wool Manufacturers in Washing
ton Urge That Regulations
Which Have Aroused Storm
of Protest Be Gone Into.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Mr. Will
liam Whitman, of Boston. president
of the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers, is in Washington and
has called to see Mr.. James F. Cur
tis, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, and discussed with him the
United States consular regulation af-
fecting textile impcrtations, which
has aroused such storm of protest
among European textile manufae-
turers. Mr. Curtis is engaged in the
task of studying the textile question
with view to meeting these OBJ
jections.
Mr.. Whitman, as a representative
of the American textile manufactur-
ers, told Mr.. Curtis that while he
thought the consular regulations of
the United States should be strict
enough to prevent undervaluations
and other customs frauds he was not
in favor of hampering the foreign
manufacturer.
He called attention to the fact that
American textile importations from
France and England amount to
about $50 ,000,0 900 year, and thefe-
fore are entirely too extensive to be
lightly treated. He was not in favor,
however, OF any radical change in
the new regulation, but believes the
matter can be satisfactorily adjusted
by better Interpretation Of the pres
ent requirements with reference 10
| the samples.
Mr.. Franklin Macveagh, secretary
OF the treasury, will return to WASH
ington about the end Of the week.
He will take up this question again
with Mr.. Curtis and early action is
expected.
Mr.. whitman also called on Mr..
Henry c. Emery, chairman OF the
tariff board, and offered to assist the
board in its investigation of the wool
tariff now in progress. He said pri-
yateiy that he was not in sympathy
with the political ideas of Mr.. Roose-
welt. but held President Taft in high
esteem, and would do everything he
could to make Mr.. Taft's tariff board
a success.
II is not Mr. whitman's impress
sion, however, that the board will be
ready to recommend any radical
changes in schedule "K'' OF the tariff
bill within the next year. During
the hearing before the committees Of
the house and senate on the Payne
Aldrich bill Mr.. Whitman appeared
prominently in connection with the
woolen schedule.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
THIS IS GOOD ROADS DAY
DEMONSTRATION AND SPECIAL
TALKS By ExpERTs 1T FAIR.

Raleigh. Oct. 1s.-This is dlstinc-
lively Good Roads Day" with the
state fair. The good road building
demonstrations. with special talks
b. experts on various phases Of good
road building. began at 10 o'clock
this morning to continue all day.
Sections Of macadam and other roads
we're actually constructed in tho
presence or large crowds OF inter-
ested citizens from many sections Of
the state with the use of the various
road building machines and other APP
plianees that are on exhibition here.
The work was explained BY experts
as II proceeded and at intervals there
were talks By such well-known men
AZ Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, secretary
IF the state Good Roads association
and state gcologist. State Road En-
gineer W. l.. Spoon, H. =. Wells. bf
the United States good roads demon
stration department OF the depart
ment Of agriculture: Prof. w. G..
Riddick. OF the North Carolina Col
Iege OF Agricultural and Mechanical
arts. and II. b. Warner, editor OF
Southern Good Roads.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20

Taft says that the present tariff law
Is the best that has ever been made
and the inconsistency Of the party is
shown In the fact that they have ap-
pointed a tariff commission, costing
d quarter 4 million deliars. TO In
vegtigate this tariff.
The Judge declared that the repub-
licans explain the Maine disaster Of
September u last by claiming that
they were for prohibition and the
democrats agaInst II.
"The questions that they asked" he
continued. were not how a man stood
on prohibition. hut how he stood on
certain matters Of protection. They
asked why the articles Of clothing
worn by the poor were made to bear
so much heavier burden than those Of
the rich and why tho champagne Of
the rich was so little taxed. They ask
ed. do you mean to encourage us
TO buy champagne and to discourage
the wearing Of clothes? was another
question that they asked And for
that reason they overthrow that rock
ribbed state OF protection which had
not elected a democratic governor in
40 years and which had not elected
a democratic congressman since 1850.
This revolt against stand-pattism
began In Massachusetts, when repub-
liean died and his successor had 10 be
elected. The predecessor had been
elected by a republican majority OF
10000. but the republican nominee
was defeated by 5000. lApplause). I,
occurred the same way In New York
and all over the north and west there
has been a change OF sentiment that
viii make the country go democratic
this fall. tApplausel
The tariff law is so rotten. that
the party has split aud the insurgents
stand on one side and the siand-pat.
ters on another. The republican in
snrgent Murdoch told the voters ol
Kansas that II they could not vote
for him 10 vote FOR the democrats. foi
they more nearly represented the In.
snrgcnt idea than did the old guard
This protection has created thieves
and robbers. Look at the sugai
frauds in New York. When the siea
was found out four little fellows tina
had been cheating the government
werc tried and convicted and thcs'
we're later pardoncd BY Taft An,
while the little fellows were hcinl
tried the high officials, who manage,
the steal were sailing In the water
Of Florida Or resting II the COO
mountains Of New York state NOV
there arc no insurgents In North Gro
lima. They arc stnnd-patters all tb
way.
Every one Of the leaders Of the par
~ IN this state are connected wit
Il the federal service. Tom Settle hold
, a $1,000 Job and Is the wet nurs
for little David Blair, Of my tow
There is Postmaster Reynolds OF Win
/ ston. who Is given special permit Z
! the president TO do.polltical work |
! the state. while he draws $4,000 for
|, sinecure. And he Is another ",
!, nurse for David, aud he has aimoi
sucked them dry. When Mr.. Bla
s takes the milk OF his other wet nurs
!, Butler. he viii die OF the milk give
lapplausel.
!. -The republican party has drive
e the brains OF the party from lis rank
4 and II would be q shame for US. WI
: have taught the north the error OF pr
0 lection. TO turn ON OUT teachings an
+ send stand-psiier 10 congress. The
Z Is no question about The election
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20


spoke at the court house last night
and brought the hearers TO higA
point OF enthusiasm when he called
on them TO support General Carr for
the house and Major stedman for con-
gress.
Judge Jones was ablest In his dis
cussions OF the state issues and es-
pecially vehement in his denunciation
OF Marion Butler. He thought that IL
was the height Of folly for man like
Marion Butler 10 ask any OF the white
men In the state OF North Carolina
TO make a joint debate with him, when
he had betrayed the state and his peo-
pie. LET Meekins or any OF the 9TH
ers ask for a Joint debate and there
will be plenty OF men TO meet them,
but we Will not stoop 10 the evil Of
meeting Butler" said the speaker.
The speaker was introduced By Mr..
Charles Scarlett OF the Durham bar.
who made a very pleasing speech of
introduction. Judge Jones said that
until the last 10 days Il had been 10
years since he had taken an active
part In politics. He said that he did
not intend to go into any OF the de-
tails OF the issues but would confine
himself to the genefal theme. he
talked 10 the leaders rather than the
masses. "The great difference be-
tween the republicans aud the demo-
Gratis In the nation Is on the taTin
question" he said THE republicans
believe IN a protective tariff and the
democrats In a tariff for revenue on
ly. Now a ruling Of the supreme
court says that a tariff that collects
more taxes than are necessary for
the economic administration OF the
government is legalized robbery.
"what aud who Is protected? Are
you protected! Does this law protect
the cotton mlllsg Very little. The
tax Is put on. that one class Of citi.
gems may reap the benefits OF the tax.
Ing OF the other class. They have put
tariff on the products Of the "lnfani
industries" They have protected ths
little devil till be Is 50 big that b,
holds the government In the hollow
Of his hands. tApplausel. The bes
times that the country has eve
known was periid Of low tarif
laws, between 1860 and 1860.
after the war q high tariff was i'm
posed IN order 10 pay of the war debt
since that time the republicans hayl
made number Of tariff laws tha
have eliminated In this last Aldricl
law. This last tariff has split the g
o. r. info two great parts, the stand
patters and the insurgents. One Q
these wings is limp and the other
/, Hopping. The result Of these protec
! tive policies Is that 5000 people ow
4 li-5 OF the wealth<of this country en-
not one Of these lives in North Care
n lima.
This protection has fostefed trusti
which are still protected to keep OF
4 competitors. Every thing they sell
!. sold in projected market. The sam
n congress that made this law appointe
commission TO look into the his
cost Of living. aud the only thing thI
this commission has ever reported
n that the high cost Of living Is n,
+ caused by the tariff law"
y Judge Jones next read some stati
9 tics showing the difference in q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
Hear Miss Phelps
at Trinity Tonight

Miss Lillian N. Phelps secretary
OF the National woman's Christian
Temperance Union. arrived I'm The city
today nom Greensboro where she lee
tured to large audience last night.
She lectures under the auspices Of the
State w. G. T. u. tonight at Trinity
church at 7sse O'Clock. Everybody ln-
Isited 70 hear this gifted speaker.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20

clally invited guests. members Of the
board OF trustees and Of the faculties
OF the college.
republican in any OF the minor Offices
Is a menace. and every man should
vote the straight ticket"
Great applause met the prediction
that the next congress would be dem-
ocratic and Champ Clark would be the
next speaker. and would drive down
Pennsylvania avenue with a team OF
four Missouri mules. The prediction
that Judson Harmon would be the
next president was a new one TO Dur
ham county democrats. but Il was
Justify chccred, nevertheless.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
parn.hnn Rahhcd.

Salisbury. N. G.. Oct. i9.-Unknown
thieves entered the pawn shop OF Will
liam urbansky. In Salisbury Monday
night by breaking out plate Of glass
front. A number Of pistols and other
goods were stolen aud the robbers es-
capped. This WAS the second time the
came window has been broken into
this year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20

Washington. Oct. ls.-The wealth
er bureau announced today that a
northwest gale Is moving across
Lake Superior and is in direct line
20 collide with the. hurricane. which
is nov moving up the Atlantic coast
from Florida.
II Is estimated the two storms win
mees on New England tomorrow IN
which event shipping viii be In great
danger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
Harrieane siTnals Ordered.

WHHHIHEOuIIs UTI. II "" WEHIH'I
bureau Today ordered hurricane sig
nails as far north as Norfolk and
storm signals az far a. Sandy Hook.
As a result Of the movement Of the
Florida hurricane. The Wind Is re-
ported blowing 80 miles an hour at
Charleston. s. c.
The bureau Is unable 10 obtain ad-
vices from ports farther south than
savannah whers the maximum yelo-
city of the wind reached IS miles an
hour TODAY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20

Oxford. Oct. 1s.--Mr. ]. q. Hall
is having brick and lumber placed
preparatory 70 building q handsome
residence on Main street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-20
Millions 81 Dollars Worth o
Property Damaged
Entire Peninsula Swept ny Terrific
Hurricane Doing Much Damage to
Property and Running the Or
ange Crop Brunswick, Ga,
Also Inundated.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. f9.-with the
wind blowing more than so miles
an hour here today all Florida is cut
of from Communication with the out
side world.
The entire peninsula has been
swept by the terrific hurricane which
struck Key West Monday afternoon.
Tho loss TO property will run into
the millions; the loss to life is purely
probiematieal. though many reports
put the figures very high.
Tybee island has been destroyed,
the inhabitants OF the island coming
TO Savannah for safety. They bring
narrowing reports OF their ex-
perienee.
Brunswick. Ca. on the Atlantic
coast south Of this city. was lnun-
dated during last night.
Last reports from st. Augustine
say that that city and Miami are
both under water.
Heavy damage has been done Al
Jacksonville and the cisssens there
are reported panic stricken.
II Is believed Key West has suf-
fered the most damage. but from all
along the coast there come reports OF
heavy disaster.
From the most reliable reports OBJ
tasnable the loss of life has not been
heavy except possibly among the
iaborers along the East Coast rail
road.
The most severe property damage
has been done along the coast, bui
the great bumper orange crop which
vas promised Is believed TO have
been turned into total loss.
Tho river here Is raging like .
stormy sea and over f7.o0e bales ol
cotton on the docks are In imminent
danger Of being swept away.
Refugees have come In here from
all points nearby reporting the wind
As having blown fercely all night
eseersng away all light frame struc
lures In its path as u they wer,
paper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
Attractive surtido.

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
ell representante del acreditado es-
tablecimiento Las Novedades, ha
completado un magnifico surtido
de cuanto Sc encuentra de util, yne-
cesario en- aquella importante plaza.
Pedldos hechos a Europa estan lie
gando tambien en- cada vapor y todo
cuanto exija el mas refinado gusto y
la mas esquisita fantasia Sc encuen-
ira en- ell establecimiento de moda de
La ciudad. Adornos de cabeza, PERU
meria, ,muebles para gablnetes y to-
cador, ropa blanca para senoras Sc
iloritas y niflas, sombreros, paraguas
y sombrillas, relojes, macetas de flo
res, figuras de marmol, bitcuit-
terra-cotta, estuches, alfombras, ju-
guetes, vajilla de cristal y de plata
Sc encuentra q precios convenientes
en- ell establecimiento de la calle de
San Francisco. Ordenes por correo
y TELEGRAPH. Servicio pronto y cuida-
dOcO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17

| lellUIlSuO!
Pues ell hombre ha sido criado pa
ra ell cielo; y por este su corazon no
Sc LENA con ninguna cosa de este
mundo: ell hombre, ser compuesto De
alma y cuerpo, yace, como ell reptll,
agarrado a este mundo terreno; en-
cambio con su inteligencia vaga por
los espacios inconmensurables; ST;
con SUI espiritu Sc eleva sobre todas
las cosas de este mundo, buscando
en- otras regiones la felicidad, para
que ha sido criado, y que no puede
encontrar en- este mundo; cumpllen-
dose acknowledgements aquella senten
cia de San Agustfn: ''Nos criastes,
Senor, para tt, E inquieto esta nues-
tro corazon, mientras no descanse en-
tf"; porque ell centro aque natural
mente Sc inclina ell coraz6n humane,
es aquel divino sol de inocencia, sabl-
duria y misericordia, que ilumina
nuestras inteligencias, y que circun-
dando todo nuestro ser, Sc acerc6 tan
to a nosotros, no p ara destruirnos,
sino para vivificarnos con SUI calor,
llegando a tomar nuestra misma ma
turaleza, uniendose hipostaticamen-
te q nuestra carne en- ell claustro vlr-
ginal de la que es reina de las vfrge-
mes, de aquella mujer privilegiada,
cuyos extasis y contemplation a la
Majestad divina hicieron descender
a la terra las infinitas bondades de
10 alto. 81; antes que existieran los 81
CLOS, va esta privilegiada mujer esta-
ba Gin mente divina" predestinada
para ser la segunda Eva, en- donde
! viniera q reposar la Trinidad angus
ia, como en- aureo tabernaculo, para
crear un nue. vo mundo, un nue. vo ge-
nero h humane, cumpliendose los
oraculos eternos y consoles en- la Re
dencion de la humanidad.
MARIA es la madre del amor her
moso, del tenor, de la ciencia y de la
santa esperanza", y al prestar su
consentimiento a las promesas del
celestial mensajero, exclamando:
"Hagase en- mi segdn tn palabra' ,el
verbo Sc hizo carne y habito entire
nosotros; es decir, llovieron sobre los
humanos las mas dulces esperanzas
porque ell reinado del dolor tendrfa
su find. NJ. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
ALERTA C0hSUM|D0R.
CU1DADO CON
LAS IMITACIONES

FL ron LldFe es tan popular en-
Puerto Rico por su evidente pureza,
buen sabor y exquisite aroma.
No hace daiio. Sus efectos estimu-
lantes son INOFENSIVOS. No con-
tiene ninguna droga nj substantial
agsna q sus naturales elementos. Sc
fabrica por destilaci6n continue al
vapor, usandose los aparatos mas
modernos y adoptandose el mas es
merado procedimiento sanitario. I'm
cuidado especial Sc observa en- 81 en-
botellado y empaque. NADIA de
COMPOS1CIONES. Pidass en- to-
das parties. Para compras al por
mayor en- San Juan dirijirse a los
Sres. B. Fernandez & Hermanos.
" Sucres. de Perez Hermanos.
" NJ. r. Calder6n y Co..
" A. Suarez & Co.
Agentes en- Mayaguez:
Moral & Co. S. en- C.
Agentes en- Bayam6n:-Sres. Ma
nuel Perez d Co.
Agentes en- Vega Baja:-Sres. Su-
cesores de Sobrino & Co.
Fabricantes: Sucres. de Roses &
Co. s. en- G.. Arecibo. P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
S(U]RSU[Nl COR(DA.
,re del lado fenomeno!

Las cosas caen siempre del lado
aqus Sc, inclinan, ,caen por su propio
peso. Hay sinembargo sus excepcio-
nes. Las aves Sc sostienen en- ell aire,
que viene q ser su elemento, como ell
aqua 10 es del PEI. Ell humo, lejos de
caer, tiende a elevarse sobre todas
las cosas, porque es mas ligero que
r,el aire. Ell fuego. -. .iah! que no po-
driamos vlvlr sin tan it'll elemento.
Elfpego no busca el centric de la tie
IRA, aunque el fuego ocupa Ell centro
de nuestro globo. .iQue serfa de
nosotros, 81 careciesemos del fuego9
El, en- los paises frios, modera ell
alre, que penetra en- los pulmones, Y
por ende, lleva el calor y la vida 4
nuestros corazones, caldea las habi-
taciones frias para templar los cuer-
pos. Con 6l podemos condimentar
nuestros alimentos. Su lumbre nos
ilumina en- las tinieblas de la noche.
El fuego, como queriendo encen-
derlo y destruirlo todo en- la TERRA,
Sc eleva sobre todo y Sc levanta terri
bic y poderoso hacia 10 alto, buscan-
do otro centro, va que no puede con-
sumirlo todo aquf. Como que parece
que ell centro de attraction del fuego
es ell sol.
Pues tambien ell hombre tiene su
centro de attraction. Y como es diff
Gil sostenerse un cuerpo en- ell aire,
asi 10 es sostenerse ell hombre fuera
de la voluntad de Dios, fuera de su
ley sacrosanta, porque ell hombre ha
sido criado para Dios. mos maravi-
llamos de que ell ave Sc sostenga en-
el aire? Esto no llama nuestra aten-
ci6n! Solo llaman nuestra atencion
las cosas extraordinarias. 5Y que
cosa mas extraordinaria, que soste-
nerse un cuerpo en- el aire ? Otro cuer
po cualquiera, que Sc sostuviera en-
el aire llamar{a nuestr a atenci6n. Pc
70 ell sostenerse un ave en- ell aire, a
pesar de que es una cosa extraordina
ria, 8 contra ell 6rden comlln de to-
das las cosas, no llama nuestra aten-
cion, porque este viene a ser una
ley general para todos las aves a pc
sar de que es una exception de la ley
general de todos los cuerpos, que
siempre caen por SUI propio peso, Y
dellado, a aque Sc inclinan. Elave ma
&c para volar He ahi explicado este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
En- Ia normal de
Rio PidTes.
Los actos tendran lugar en-
los dlas 20 y 81 del CO
rrlente.
Ell programs es selecto y nutri'
do con intereSanteS nlmeres.

Los estudiantes del departamento
Normal en- Rio Piedras tienen fiesta
ell lunes y martes, JUNO 20 y d EN-
peeando a las ocho de la noche, y co
ell siguiente programa:
Concerto Beethoren.-R .-Recitaci6n-
Ludwig van Beethoven-l770-l827, ,
por Conception CldreU. .-Doble Guar
teto-"Holy Night por los MEM
bros de la Sociedad Campos Choral
-Lectura-"La Mtisica de Beetho-
ven" por Benito Castillo.-Solo de
violin "The Kreutzer Sonata por el
professor Martinez.-Solo Faithful
Johnny, con violin Y violoncelo por
Mercedes Montalvo.- Solo de piano
Rondo en- G. por Maria Penedo.-So-
10 -"Know'st thou the land?" Can
cion de Mignon por Rosario Salgado.
Solo de piano-Sonata Pathetique
por ell Sr. j. Sodring.-Cuarteto y co
70 "Tis the evening holy hour" cal
60 de Belen Boada, Vicente lOlmo
Maria Rexach, Francisco Rivera y
la sociedad Campaos Chorral.-Duo
de piano, Primer moviento della quin
ia sinfonia por las sehoritas Penedo
V Gilley-Del coro de la novena sin
fonia por varios profesores de la Nor
NAL
Concerto Schubert.-Solo de piano.
Improvisation -"Rosamundo Air
and Variations" por Maria Penedo.
Recitaci6n-Franz Schubert-l797-
1928, por Carmen March, Coro,
"Wanderer's Song" a cargo de Ia so
ciedad Campos Chorral.-Lectura.
Canciones d Scubert por Ramon
Montaner.-Solo "sQui6n es Sylvia?
por Haydee Rexach.-Solo de violin
'La Abeja' por Emigdio Quiho-
nes.-Duo LA Serenade" con acom
pa1amiento de violin, hauta, man.
dolina y piano por Rosario Salgado
y Belen Boada.-Duo de piano, Mo-
vimiento de la sinfonia incomplete,
por las sehoritas Mabel Y Lucia Gil
lley.-Solo, Hedge Roses" por Julia
Toro-Trio Cradle Sang. por Her
minia Sanchez, Belen Boada, NATL
de Curet.-Duo de piano Y violin. So
nata por la sehorita Gilley v Emigdio
Quihones.-Solo "Hark, Hark the
Lark por Rosario Salgado.-C -Coro
'La Noche" cargo de la sociedad
Campos Choral.