davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
HlA CAMARA J - :
De DELECAOOS.
Continuation de 10 pSgina Ia.

Continuation de 10 paglna Ia
Que segdn el terreno y condicio-
mes en- que esta Sc desarrolle es su ma
yor 8 menor production y no es po-
sible que Sc pretenda, que 81 un CEN
trallsta obtiene un tanto por clento
baio de una cana que por las condi-
clones del terreno en- que Sc produce,
falta de lluvias Il otras causas que
hacen su production sea exigua, va
va a fijarse un tipo exajerado para ell
colono. ST una cana da al centralista
TN S por ciento, puede dar tamblen
I'm 6, un 5, I'm 4 V hasta un 3 o me-
nos, ipuede considerarse equitatlvo
nj justo, nj legal que esa industrial
que emple6 millares de dollars en- sus
maqulnarlas de al colono mayor pro-
ducto que el que sus canas dan?
Canas que Sc cosechan en- poyaleS y
malos terrenos no es possible que pue-
dan dar una production suflclente
para que el centralista ceda el 6 por
clento, pues muchas veces nj ESQ
da Ia cana.
Explica ell Sr. Giorgetti, ell tanto
por ciento obtenido en- algunas ca
mas de Cambalache como en- la Pla-
zuela Sugar y otras centrales de Ia
isla y dice que la forma mas equlta-
tlva serla hacer esos contratos como
tlene entendido Sc hacen en- GUAM
ca y Aguirre, no por el peso de cana,
slno por la verdadera production
sacarlna y teniendo en- cuenta como
unica base el dulce del guarapo. Co.
mo Sc hacen las compras de azdcar
en- ell extranjero en- que Sc tlene en-
cuenta la polarization, resultando
asf una base segura y equitatlva pa
ra las parties que toman parte en- ell
negoclo.
Que resultara una verdadera usu-
ra lmpuesta por los colonos a los CEN
tralistas que Sc pretenda que
cualesquiera que fueran las condiclo-
mes de production de las canas Sc vie
ra obligado el industrial a pagar un
tipo fiio al colono, resultando asl ell
peligro, perjudicial para todos de
q. la ruina nivelara a unos con otros.
Que 81 bien es cierto que los gran
des mollnos eXtraen mayor prodr"-
to, no hay que olvidar los ciento~ de
miles de dollars que cuesta la lnata-
lacion de tales aparatos, el lnteres
del dinero empleado. los desgastes,
Ia conservation, el esfuerzo del capt.
tai y el trabajo que para SUI dlrec-
clon y funcionamiento q. hay q. de-
sarrollar y que 81 ell derecho del colo
no es sagrado Y debe estar garantl-
zado, como 10 esta generalmente, ell
del centralista tamblen debe ser CO.
locado en- las mlsmas condolences,
10 que no reauitaria imponlendo es-
te condicionc~ que solo d Il henetl-
elan v en- detelmnados casos oca-
sionaria la ru!na de los centralista.
Vease la edicion &c manana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
COTIZACION ES
DEL MERCADO.
Nun

MIN
Principals art5c4los de Glmadce''
Arroz:
Partldo 81 ia
Jap6n la. sI4 a $50
Id. "a. 3ga $50
Id: valenciano 6.I2
BdcaloG
De la. en- cascos 53I4 6
Pescada A.oo
Ajos:: IS a eo
GGrbanzos:
c ase superior w
Id. medianos. I.4O
Id. Morunos 4'oo
Hariq,as de t,'ago:
Marcas patente, saco .
Otras marcas o.oOa o
Cebollas Gallegas 4 a .
Id. americana 40 d .
Hdbichuelds:
Americanas coloradas
largas, e
Blancas chicas 40
Id. largas 5l4 a 8
Harina de maiz, $50 a 40
Jamones en- cajas l4.a 14'oo
Jabon americana:
Rabbits Best 800
Octagon, 80 10
Azul en- barras 4. oO
De pastillas, la GAIA 2.o'
Manteca en- tercios ~ lI4
Id. en- cajas volcan a ll.1S
Mantequilla danesa Al:
Montequallos umssr'co''as:;
La famosa de ~
La favorita de ~
La Vaqulta de .o'co ooo
La Deliciosa 1e'ov
Salchich0n d %
Pasta del pals segdn
c]ase 3.50a g.
Papas americanas a'oo = W.
Francesa o'o"
Tocino ba1ri| 20. d ="
Tasajo, o'a o ~
QNesos:
Americana de 2o.OO
De Holanda 2l:oO
De bola $50 d
Leche condensada
Aguila e'2o
Leche Magnolia 40
Fosforos seguridad 5.SOa $50
Cocoa Nelson GAIA 200
Peras latas 2 lbr. i'd. 1.9O
Galletas variety dcna. 5 500
COTIZACIONES
DE LOS PRINCIPALEs ART1cULos
DEL PALS.
Azucar para el consume:
Americana primera $40 a $50
Do Ponce 4,5O q 400
Habichuelas blan.
cas- 81. a 6
Habichuelas colo
radas 4.5O1
Cafe cotizaci6n Noml. a 10 so
Almld6n:
Clase superior 2.e5
Sebo de res 4.5OI
Maiz 2.25I
Jab6n imitaci6n Ro
camora 400
PREC1os DE CoMPRA
Cocos millar 24.OO
600
Cueros dulces 14.OO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
La asociacion
de naestros.

Sc nos comunica que las sesiones
para la constitution de la Asoclaci6n
de Maestros de toda la lSla Sc lleva-
ran a cabo en- San Juan el microbes
proXlmo % del corriente. Los profe-
sores que no hayan recibldo Ia cir
cular correspondence pueden soil
citarla del Inspector del Distrlto.
Oportunamente Sc indicara en- la
prensa el local elegido para celebrar
las seslOnes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
a los Concentrates
=
WV Decimos.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuncian.
tes gran variedad de tpos estlos para anuncioe
hunclos adornadosCch6s de esteeopia que mantengan
sempre llmpio perecto el anuncioClich6s de pana
tera especiaes para anuncos grandes hoas sps
tas-f1jese Ell las ediciones de "LA CORRESPONDENT.
"a En- elias vera sucesivas muestras mcdelos de sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
QUIN1TA
''lPRlMAVERA''

Asi Sc llama la hermosa quin-
ia que esta en- venta en- Ponce
Hallase situada en- la carretera
de Adjuntas, barrio de Mague:
yes, yocupa una preclosa situa-
cion junto a las colinas y a ORR
las de TN rio.
Es comoda tiene amplias
HABITACIONES. BUEN DE-
CORADO y es magni6ca para
residencia de verano
A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
Anuncie Vd. con claddad
y eIeqancia.

FL anunco artistoo bonito 10 lee todo el mundo
Anuncos orados Cchea especiamente preparados para
cambiar perodcamene pare del text para balances de
oancos stas oomercales snodelos para o6cnas ayunta
mentos acaldias, juzgados etc. Avise usted LA co
hkESPONDENCIA" tendra mas amplios nformes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17

RESFRIADOS CAJSAN DOLOR DE
CABEZA, Ell LAXATIvO RRoMO-lUININA
desvfa la causa. Usado en- todo elmu:-
do para curar un resfriado en- TN dia
la nrma de ''E. W. Grove" en- cads
alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
! jATENC[0NI !
MIJNCHENER HOFBRAU"
CERVEZA ALEMANA.

San Juan Sc halla de enhorabuena
pues la afamada cerveza Alemana
marca "Munchener II Hofbrau esta
batiendo el record, tanto por la pu-
reza de los elementos que la compo-
nen como tambien por la agradable
Y nutritiva que es tan eXcelente be-
bida. Acudir a los agentes en- esta
ciudad, de tan renombrada marca,
que son los seiores Jurgensen y Ca.
Gale Tetuan "A !.
Precio sin competencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
IN MAYORDONO.

In msyordomo con larya rricti-
os en- el cultivo de 10 Gala desea
coloeare al frente de una co onia. '
al etecto euenta coa lss refereuca,
cue Sc 6e.een. Pan informes esta
A5ninissrseidn y en- Vega-bajs. don
Arturo Guerra Aeostl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17
COMMERCIAL

E N T r A D AS D E L
EXTERIOR.
NO HUBO
DE LA 1SLA
NO HUBO
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell.
EXTERIOR
Vapor espanol Brasile1o pa
"a Cuba
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL.
EXTERIOR
Nazeyante pendiente
G. Power descargando
MOVIM1ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
OperacloneS en- pue7tos
Isabella descargando
Orizonte Vieques
Luisito id.
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor frances Quebec Re.
calara de un dia a otro pro.
cedente de Pto. Plata
Consig: Jose 7. Silva.
Vapor americana Philadel-
phia Recalara hoy proceden.
te de N. York. !
Consig. Fillar Ca.
Vapor espailol Buenos Al.
res Estara aqui ell 2S corrien.
te procedente de Espana
Consig: S. !Izquiaga
Teleros della iqmea "Benner.
Goleta americana .ielboaw
P. Smith Sali6 de N. York ell
IS del pasado para S. Juan y
Arroyo.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta RePublicI Saldra de
New York para este el 26 co.
rriente.
Consig: Ezquiaga
B A N cos.
ACCIONEa
Banco territorial y ogricoa s 40
Id. de Puerto Rico -- "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAs-
Banco territorialy agricola
Emisiones-3a. y 5a. s go
d.. ..".....6 y T." 100.
&C A NJ B I IOS-
Londres-S 487 l.
n. York Is 20 cts ID.
Paris a3 p. % ID.
Hamburgo-4;S p. = ID.
Espans as p. ID.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-17

Pam ala eurs el Haludismo. Sc
yende en- todzs les drpgUerias.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

preted by his unfortunate opposite. he
roarS.
On this occasion Mr.. Morgan had
gone TO one of the big uptown hotels
10 attend banquet. He asked
large person AT the entrance where
he could find the banqUeting hail The
large person sent him along. and Mr..
Morgan next met hall porter who
had lust been discharged and was
looking for chance 10 get even Mr.
Morgan srunted inQuirinsly. The por-
ter grunted sullenly.
"Wuh-wuh-wuh." grunted Mr.. Mo-
gan
"Wah-wahwah." growled the por-
ter
How dare you?" asked Morgan.
Say" said the porter. beliiserently.
81 don't know who you are. you old
skeezicks. but If you unpin that lip
uh yourn again I'll hang a brace on
it
My name is Morgan" said the
banker. Indignantly.
Well" said the porter. after look
ing him over carefully. you look It.
And that's the best that Morgan
got-Eoston Traveller.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
THE BEST THAT MORGAN GOT
Ir,perious Financier May Keep In
Memory One Man He Could
Not Browbeat.

The yarn OF the other day about
Mayor GaynoI and a bell-boy recalls
another one Gaynor. you know. slept
AZ the Hotel Aston one night. having
been detained there very late. In the
morning he couldn't find his way to
the elevator. and met one of the pert
Youths who browbeat the hotel guest.
"Aw, foller yer nose." said the Kid.
y amt got no time to bother wit
youse."
Mr.. Gaynor's nose ultimately led
him TO the Office and shortly alter
ward a clerks nose led him TO the
seventeenth floor and the boys nose
led him to broadway. with instruc-
tions to stay out of the Astor forever
after. Ii recalled TO reporter the
time that J. Pierpont Morgan got tan
gled up with a mental NIT. Morgan.
You NAY KNOW. l. imperious and
dictatorial. He speaks IN grunts
When tie srunt is not readily inter
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Her LAUGH Broke,

She was a little fairy OF seven. with
eyes like diamonds and hair like spun
gold. and she w9S TG:aping with half
dozen pl:ymates. Touching n fine.
looking youngster on the shoulder.
she challenged him with. You can't
catch me" on they started. she twist,
ing and dcdsiEg with the dexterity of
a half-back on 4 football team. and he
following her every movement in close
pursuit. The excitement of the chase
made her scream with laughter. The
little fugitive finally brOuGh up
against a fence. GREATNESS and pant,
ing. and her pursuer. throwing his
arms about her, shouted: There. I've
caught YOU" oh. yes" gasped the
little fairy. but il was cause my
laugh broke and couldn't run any
more"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Mummified Heads Scarce.

Mummified heads OF South Amer
lean Indians belonging 10 tribe liv-
ing on the slopes of the Andes near
Quito. in Ecuador. once so easily pur-
chased, are becoming extremely
scarce. The head IS shrunk by some
secret process known only TO the ma
tives. being thus reduced from life
size. nine or ten inches from tip OF
chin TO top of head. TO five inches.
The curious thing is that the head
can be reduced in this fashion without
destroying the features, These heads.
some of which arc OF great antiquity.
are now almost impossible TO procure.
Their sale is forbidden by law
Wide World Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
500 Reward, 500.

TIE readers n this paper viii BE- pleased - liam
that there II at eas; dreaded disease that srence
has been abe Ia Ia al It's s'ac,s- and that -
Catarrh. Halls Cati!rn Cure IS th- oaiy positive
cure Known TO IN. rne';rll f-I'crnNy. teiarro
being Constitutional Crsasr. T.;':I.rJ eo''>'itu-
t.onai trcaincat. Halls tatarTh C;ITS taken IN
trruaily arfiug directly uIra III. bnNsi and mucous
surfaces oi tho system. the. by destroying the
foundation q: the disease and giving thr pst'ent
strength by building the Constitution and assist
fS nature doing its work. The prD?rst"rS have
much faith "a ts curative powers that they orcf
One iiundred Dollars for any case that u fAiA 70
cure. send for list % testimonials
Address T. J. CHENEY Co. Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists Sc
Take HAAs Family Pills for constipation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
SatiricaI voitaire.

One day some mice said to one an
other: How charming is this world
What an empire is ours! This palace
so superb was built for US: from all
eternity God made for US these large
holes. Do you see those fat hams IN
der that dim ceiling? They were Gre
ated there for US by Natures hands:
those mountains Of lard. inexhausti-
BILE aliment, will be ours till the end
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Common Law.

The common law of England Is an
ancien; collection of unwritten max.
inns ard customs Of British. Saxon and
Danish origin. which. by long use and
approval. have become fundamental in
English Jurisprudence. Many Of the
principles of the English common law
hold in this country and throughout
the English speaking world as we'll
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Understood the Sex.

His DauShter-Daddy, you were
twenty-five when this was taken.
weren't you? Why. you might have
sat for il yesterday.
Her Father-Myes: your mothers
own daughter. Well. we'll. you'll find
il on the table. think
His Daushter-Find what. daddy.
darling
Her Father-The checkbook. my
own lamb.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Perspirinq Vegetation.

The eyes of little Washington
miss We're attracted by the sparkle OF
dew at early morning. Mamma" she
exclaimed: Its hotter'n l thought II
was"
What do you mean"
.'l.cOk here the grass is all covered
with perspira;ion. "-Baptist Common
wealth
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

OF time. Yes. We are. great God. II
our saees tell us the truth. the mas
terpiece. the aim. OF all Thy work!
Cats are dangerous and promp; 20 de-
your. but il is TO instruct and correc.
uS,"-Eoltaire
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Romance.

1T seems she did something rather
odd-wedded her first love or some
such silly thing" NO. II was far
more remarkable-!oved her nrst wed.
ded."-Smart Set
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
All Tired Out.

Do You feel dull. occasionally-out Of
sorts? Headaches and Dizziness? The
fault is either with your stomach or your
liver. The safe. sure and easy way to get
ri,i If either trouble is to take NATCR RE >
REMEDY. Take an Mr. Tablet to night
IL will Swceten the stomach and regulate
TO act G-, sc Box. The 4. ii. Lewis
Medicine Co. St Louis. Mo.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

trouble with the
kidneys. Doa n 8
Kidney Pills re-
move the cause.
MIS-. Jos e p b
Cross. Church ST.,
Morrilton. Ark.
says: For weeks
I vas bent double
by pain in my back
and the kidney Sc
cretions were pro
fuse. My feet and
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Another View Of It.

There is a quality OF possible r.
vense in having stuck like q porous
plaster to an unworthy friend. II hurts
him all right when you do pull away
6naI,y.-Puck.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

Your daughter plays very sweetly
on the piano
That's my wife playing"
Il know t."-iiirmingham Age
Herald
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Duty Of Nation to Nation.

tt. other type of duty IL the in.erna.
ti"nal duty. the duty owed by one nat
ton IN another. 7 hold that rhe laws Of
morality which should govern in,lividu-
ais I'm their dealings one with the other
inst as binding concerning nations in
their dealings one with the other. The
application Of the moral law must bs
different in the tw. cases because ia
one case IL has. and in the other IL has
rot. the sanction nf a civil law with force
h'-hind IL. The individual ran depend for
his rights upon the courts. which them
selves derive their force from the police
power of the stat" The nation can de-
pend upon nothing a: th. kind: and
therefore. as things are now. IL is the
highest duty Of the most advanced and
fresst p-oplrs To keep themselves In surh
a state "f readiness rs {" forbid ;n any
hrrharism i"spOiiSrr the. hope Of ar
resting the progress of the world by stri-
King down the nations that lead in that
progress. IL would b. foolish Indeed TO
pay E.'ed To the unwise PERSONS who de-
sire disarmament {" be- i."gun by the
very PEOPLES who. OF all others should
not ba left helpless before any possible
foe. But must r-prnbaI- quite rs
strongly both tn. leaders and the peoples
who practise. or encourage or rpn3onc.
aggression and inIGuify by the strong at
the eNprrs. Of the weak. W. should toll
by III. weak nor by the strong: and both
weak and stron. We should i'm return
treat with s"rupulOnS fairness Th.. for
eiIn policy OF a great and seif-respe'tin$
country should Ice conducted on exactly
the sam. plane OF honor, Of insisi.nca
upon ones own rights and Of RESPECT for
the rights of others. as when a brave and
honorable man Is dealing with his fell
lows Permit to support this state
Snent out Of INV own experience. For
nearly eight years I was the head a. a
great nation and charged especially with
the conduct ~ its foreign policy: and
during Those years ! took no action witt.
reference {" any other people on III. face
OF In. earth that ] world not have felt
justified in taking an Individual in
dealing with other Individuals.
! believe that we ~ the great civilized
nations nf today have q right To Feel that
long careers of achievement lie before
our several countries. r" ca"', If US Is
vouchsaf-d the honorable. privilege. az do
in. his part. however small in that wori;
Let US strive hardly for success. even IL
by so doing We risi; failure spurninS
the poorer souls Of small end,-cvor who
know neither failure NOR success. Let Us
hope that our own blood shall continue
i'm the land. that our children and chill
dren's children 10 endless generations
shall arise To- take our places and play a
mighty and d"minan; part ira the world
But whether this be- denied or granted Nv
the years shall not SEE. let IT least
the satisfaction he Ours that we have
carried onward tie lighted torch In QUIZ
own day and generation II do this.
then. as our eyes close. and We so ont
into the darkness. and otkrr hands grasp
IN. torch. at least can say that our
part has been borne well and valIaniiy.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

No n.an can love evil Tor evils sake,
rs he can love good Tor goodness
saise-SchIller
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Net IN the Agreement.

Daniel had been cast into the lions
den.
My main objection" he said. as he
playfully tweaked Hons name. rs
that ! get no moving picture royal
ties Puck
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Hearsay Evidence.

Mrs. Frost-lIow's your husband?
Mrs. SIcw-Thc members of his
ciaD say he is looking splendid.-Li.e
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
WoMEN's ILLS.

Many women who suffer with back.
ache. bearingdown pain, headaches
and nervousness do not know that
these ailments are usually due to
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

Relieved by Murine Eye E..n,-dy. Try
Murine For You. Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. II Sooth.s. -" 1T Your
Druggists. Writ" For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

ankles were badly swollen and I had
headaches and dizzy spells. Six doc
tors treated me without relief and !
finally began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. They cured me-"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents q
pox. Foster.M ilburn Co.. Buffalo. N. 7.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

The satisfying quality in Lewis Sim
gle BIn'!ers found in no other 5c cigar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

the Morse sea-thieves conquer and trans
form Normandy. Sicily. and the British
islands: We use 4; In an entirely different
sense from that in which We Use II when
speaking Of the new states that grew up
around Warsaw. Kief. Sovgorod. and
Moscow. as the wild savages Of the
steppes and the marshy forests struggled
haltingly and stur1blinGly upward TO
become builders OF cities and 10 form
stable governments. The kingdoms OF
Charlemagne and Alfred We're new"
compared with the empire on the Eos-
r.horus: they were also in every way d.f-
ferent: their lines OF ancestral descent had
nothing In common with those OF the
pOlyglot realm which paid tribute TO the
Caesars OF Byzantium. their social prob
lens and aftertime history were totally
different. This is not true OF those new
nations which spring direct from old ma
liens. Brazil. 'He Argentine. the United
States. are all new" nations. compared
with the nations OF Europe: but with
whatever changes IN detail. their civiliza-
ton Is nevertheless OF the general Euro
pean type. as shown in Portugal. Spain.
and England. The differences between
these new" American and these old
European nations are not as great as those
which separate the new nations one
from another and the old" nations one
from another. There are in each case
N'ES real GiUeTeDf'cS between TIE new anu
the old nation differences both for good
and FOR evil: but in each case there is
the same ancestral history 10 reckon with.
the same type Of civilization. with its at
tendart benefits and shortcomings: and.
after the pioneer stages are passed. the
problems To be solved. In spite OF superb
cial differences are In their essence the
same: they those that confront al!
civilized peoples. not those that confront
peoples struggling from barbarism into
civilization.
So. when speak Of the death" OF
tribe. Il nation or a civilization. the term
may be used for either one or two totally
different Processes. the analogy with
what occurs ir biological history being
complete. Certain tribes OF savages. the
TaSmanians FOR instance. and various lit
lie clans of American Indians. have within
the last century ar two completely died
out; all Of the individuals have persisted.
leaving no descendants. and the blood has
disappeared. Certain other tribes of
Indians have as tribes disappeared or
are now disappearing: but their blood
remains. being absorbed into the veins OF
the white in;ruders. OF Of the black men
introduced by these white intruiers: so
that in reality they are merely being
transformed into something absolutely
different from what they We're.
y like wide diversity in fact may be
covered in the statement that a c!yliIza-
ton has died out
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

Those who are untrue to themselves
are false tn others.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
Diplomacy.

Here Is a story about diplomatic
negro waiter: also about two we'll.
known Kansas men. who can go by
the names OF Smith and Jones. just to
tell the yarn.
Smith ard Jones look much alike
and are frequently taken for each
other One day Smith was in GER
tain big hotel not thousand miles
from Kansas City and went into the
dining room for dinner. The negro
waiter busily brushed of the crumbs
and said: Why. how is you. Mr..
Jones. how IS you? is glad to see you.
hasn't seen you since ] waited on
your table when you all used TO have
q little game upstaihs."
I'm fraid you are mistaken. said
Smith. very quickly. My name isn't
Jones You have the wrong man"
''Nuff said: huff said." smiled the ne
gro. with much bowling and scraping.
All knows all right when to keep
NAH mouf shet: Al knows all right.
Mr. Jones. kansas City Journal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08
o~nor,anr n Mothers

UUTVOVIdbuI 10 W1OV1UOIo
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-08

PATENTS , %:s:i Sc G s:ss:;:s: H.:
- oUO y ~ ess re1aEancea Bess rsnuifN