davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
What Fairbanks Saws.

Former Vice President Fairbanks
gave out at Rome the foil wing state
ment: when on Sunday / reached
the American college, Monsignor Ken
nedy said that he had been advised
from the vatican that it would be i'm
possible for ne to have papal audience
if delivered my contemplated address
at the Methodist church. | replied
that | had agreed to make an address
and was Obliged to keep the engage
ment; that had always exercised the
privilege to speak to Catholics and
Professionals whenever they desired,
and whenever it was possible, and
therefore. the arrangement for audi
ence | regarded as ended. | spoke to
the students of the American college
along patriotic and moral lines, giving
the Catholic church full share of the
credit for the great work accomplish
ed by all the Christian churches. The
subject of the papal audience was sug-
gested again by Monsignor Kennedy a
little later. He had received further
instructions in the meantime and said
that if did not speak at the Metho-
dist church the audience would hold
good. | replied that | appreciated the
intended courtesy, but the alternative
was impossible. | would speak as
announced and thus would be obliged
to forego the audience with the pope.
When i advised DR.. Triple, the pastor
of the Methodist church, he said that
he was ready to release me from my
engagement, but answered that that
was impossible. Under the circum.
stance | felt obligated to the fulfill
ment OF promise made before the
pspal audience was arranged"
WHAT THE POPE SAYS.
Following is an Associated Press
cabiegram from Rome: The pope to-
day personally considered the recent
incident involving Former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, who was refused a
private audience ty the vatican be-
cause he insisted upon keeping an ear
lier engagement TO address the Metho-
dist society here. The pope said he
regretted he had been unahle to re.
ceive Mr.. Fairbanks. tut could rot
depart from the policy ad pied, As
to do so would appear to give recogDi-
ton to the 'dis'oyal interference of
certain Protestant denominations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
Tell it To the Interests.

The Wall Street journal says: "It
is to the interest of our politicians to
persuade people that most of the evils
they suffer from can be cured by leg
islation. 1t would never do to tell
the farmer the truth that he and not
the Legislature possesses the remedy
for most of the evils from which he
suffers. Probably the politician Goes
not know any better. The representa-
tives CT people are not ordinarily
very much wiser than the people they
represent"
The farmer is not so simple as the
editor of the Wall Street Journal may
think he is. But why not address these
remarks to the representatives of spe-
cial int erests Why not remind these
gentlemen that if they are content
with an honest livelihood they could get
along without spell legislation. The
simple truth is that we have lot OF
measures framed in the interest of
the trust system which need to be de-
feated and we have a lot of legislatio n
that was enacted for the use and bene-
fit of special interests that needs TO
be revised. The people are awaking
to the fact that they must display
$ ONE interest in the details Of the
government unier which they live if
they would have it preserved in the
form in which the fathers laid it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22
Too Much Running to Europe

DR.. Van Eeden. noted Dutch
scientist and author, tells the people
of this country there is too much run
ming to Europe for cur ideals in art,
finance and public policy. This coun-
try should have an art and literature
that are distinctly American. This
big, beautiful land, which providence
has filled with the resources of all
goodness, should be sufficient to itself.
Copying European art xhas been de-
siructive of American ideals, and has
wrecked an originality that would
have achieved far more than imitation.
The basis of art progress is inspira-
ton and not copying, and yet, in this
country. we have. been going upon the
idea that following the lines and tints
and insight of ancient art is the per-
lection to which we aspire. The idea
of DR.. Van Feden is that we should
absolve ourselves from this tendency
and strike out for ourselves toward
the high attitudes to which kindlier
religion, broader science and deep
er sense of social duty directs the
way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-22

Insure with W. O. Hinton in
Prompt paying non-union com.
panies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

and around and around until u comes
within tho ield % vision Indeed this
plate twirliRg 10 the stranger - onc Of
IN" most amusing a. we'll "a Instructive
sights oi the metropolis Always with
the ts1 the house furnishes a Sau,e
Zach h"tIs' preserving SealGAIsly the
~Nrrct of mIXturc winch has never to
dat" been inquired f"r NV any hums n
hcing or hN"!"r ln New Rochell, aud
Mount Vernon II ynu should JtIs' ont
II more deviltrv INQUIRE conforming its
constituents note the sly look youlI get
On r~-ponsa You will h. able to tell the
hsbftusl table d'ho;c patron from the
casual dropper m AT tsi- course. for the
former invariably deVours the hit Of
parsley generously included which. u ~
SAID. take away the s"snt = the garlic
The spP"Jit.. of the diner having brsn
aroused by IN" foregoing. come The
ea'Ese -h.ch - .Tt hor.ty IN THIS subi-,-;
d"Sls-''s owe, ~ Nam. 90 the fact that
thor' j. no lgw 81 INCLUSION "a vogu.
during IN" pr"O"> II - ma 1m@~ture
or cregtiOn In '"rn- p,- crs ~ j. mere
coInfnerciFl Dish thrown tog,th.- without
stndv ar r"gr't IA uth"-~ ~ - a r,o-tic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

ery large percentage ~ the Pink
Ink People are prOspeCtorS heir aTOca-
ton of the leisure hour ~ running to earth
Opt Of the waV places ~ Tar from the
usual resorts Of thIS kind that embarked
on the pilgrimage Of discovery. Won feel
thar vou are IA aITptheT country and that
"A Crosstown car has SeTarBtsd Won from
the known world
II your acquaintance numbers ore Of
these prospectOTs ~. SURF that sooner or
later he will lead you to funny little
place. Usually In AN upper rOOSn, which you
reach by RAISING along noisOme IA <rlRes.
through hootblaCk headquarters or
awfully smelling rooms wher" furiive
eyed l.atins are playing mora and watch
your approach amt departure negli gently.
- II yOur patronage az he place was "A
guarantee 1T your unttne-s for the sIi
letto. When yOu arrive you probably
lind hig. clean room with cloth spotlesss
IL coarse and a smell of appetiying cook
ing ia the alp II IN so wholesome that il
drives the memory ~ the entrance and
The fear of the exit from your conscious
ness u IN more than likely that A familiar
face sitting vis-a-Vi- tn another gr,-sts
Won with the accustomed. We'll. how did
YOU lind thisP We thought We were the
pion~ers In the background. sil
houetted against a plush lambreQnin
embroidered with huge red roses. stands
the proprietor. his short. SQUAT wife with
the NEE dark eyes. the stepladdar Of
children. absolutely IN the seventh heaven
81 delight az the American invasion. not
knowing why u has happened and under
the expression Of ssTVIlity and gratitude
pondsrng arithm"tiCal sums of pros
IS.rity
The prOsp-CtOrs vino find these rare
places Ars. usually those who have lived
ia Italy know the language. cannot be
Cheatah hy eNortstant demands. Il, the
wine that the family itself drinks and tell
only a limited circle Of friends of the find
Tn" secret il possibly kept for a week
when IL - impossible 10 get into the room,
the food gets lzDOrer and the service sum
Ci"nt Tor the Few beCOns-- uti s.rlv made
IIats
The hoh-mians arr. m. base Of tbs. Pink
Ink prOVi" They change indiN ichtaiIv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

color slips tntD an evans-C.r rosy white
trembling INTO some indehnai,l@ shade.
that seems suggested r. ther ThTn real
F"r "a mile down i-.twssn the straight
trunks II the pines stretches tins vivid
-lr III IN the blaCknps- 20 III. grove
10" very morning thr' the ss kurI buds
m Toxic Ins rSs the reg ginning Of the flower
i"t". for should one wait until a SUNDAY
when here wPs rest from work a shower
"r the wind mIght intervene To destroy
The ferry flower The b.auty Of tn.
stkgr, - fragile and he-tinE like the
i'-uty ~ ia" Young grri~ th. Iara ns.-e
sJy
T"W'rd Uyeno Psrk goes q gay pro-
-,-ion Of revellers There arr. men in
fTn".ful gsrl,- - blue cotton. stamped
with greet white hordsr~ and wearing
a pptng -traS pts fs-sto"nsd with hits
~ bright cDlcr,d rbl,or They carry
cold ~ X" IN yrll"w gourd- ,iF n CLING ~ tn.
END 81 sticks over their shoulder.
Tho women 'u' IN heir I.-sf kimonO-
with u the. - rtIColorcd under -wathinRs
.h' wing IN deep gore - ~" throat and
'hev lahoT with IN" Tremendous knot
"f th" g brightest ,bi th"t g may 80 with
grro" .rd du" Property aE1in-t the
-l?t" { IL ~ coIOrrd outer gsrmrn'
Bur % - m" children who are the
hright"-, HDW"rS in the park. brighton
"ycn than M" -akura. Lil'i" girls whO@s
hobbing heir. cu round AZ tho neck -
gl.nting with trink"ts ard paper ch"rry
now"r- wear over Their round III tie
bodies a." Zaudicst kiTnonOs IN IN. family
cedar chest. gay"-t StOrks aud most
gorgeous feurs a. liz nod aud wayer
from tho folds 81 their kimonOs a. they
rOmp ahead - their parents on their
cla,ierng white wood clogs
III" boys &C tho family wearing each
a." his at.sur'ilv large soldier hat down
around h,= spreading ears and carrying
hist gun Or hiz TN sword most popular
e ~ toys IN japan break from thsir
parents m fugitive assaults on tho birds
aud stalk shadDWy enemies who Turk bS-
bird the black trunks Of the crypfOmerIA.
Al th" Tark where the cherry trees
arr y spread with low rest platforms. sach
,,oyo-"d with gaudy rel blanket or q
half subO 81 straw mating. There the
slci.rs squat the whole day through.
slipping she toa that Soms gray haired
dans -olls AZ half ssn the pot and sating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

as tune goes on. hut never ~ M" mas.
That remains stationary IN number and
strength. They SAY thr' they c-claew
the PLACES which have. no atmosphere.
Having the artistic temperament. which
they wear like their nIr- and their over
coats outside their clothes they ara fond
of stating that they think 10 mercrDRry-
tn vahle a repast for its cost and thai Tor
them better ~ a sixty cssnt Table d'hDta
where wit IL than "A Del dinner With tSDrs-
dom ensclnCesi On the buffet theraWith.
IL ~ a good work ing creed. an interesting
theory. and were. II not for the fact that
lust az som as SUCCESS ~ achieved the
bohetninns are no longer found IN their
Did time places oile might believe them.
Occasionally after bohemia has hecn
left for West End aVenue they break away
from the demands OF society- ann return
to enjoy the delight 81 rtTniRiscing. but
the flavor OF the viands has departed Tor
ths-m and some way the wit appearS
hsshy and unreal. they do not cone
back the second time ihe subway has
steriliyed their ideas.
Then therr are tho-e driven away 10y
acute indigestion who have been obliged
safety Of hoardiing hot,-e table or to
their own. They sit. pale accusing ghosts.
at the feasts of the more Caanellike and
exchange pathetic biographies of sytnp-
toms of incipient gOit, rheumatism; sssss
heartburntngs brought on by lncesusna
Indulgence IN mink ink
One middle aged married wOsnan was
heard Ia saw az one OF these establish
ments on her debut therein that her life
had become hut feVerish '--Rrching
for a new table d'h6te to amuse her hus-
hand and incidentally herself. Oue young
woman whose hancs. had during \ long
engagement entertained her onos az one
cheap table d'h0te after another found
her r~a aftinity apd discarded the original
intToducer into DIE sixty cent mysteries.
sshs - now looking Tor bis soccnHsor.
having iOined the group % speca&caflAr
divorces which forms stth another ton
tingent of the Pink Ink People.
No one might 20 or indefinitely. for
there are n lot os then, Pink Ink peBpls
and Pink Ink Places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
gUNT FOR THE TABLE D'HOTE
TINk IN PFOPLE VINO SEEN
NIH ~ IGES TO EIT.

rl.,',rinEs 10 the Trtbe and the the, o. /.
-"'~ N~Hn ThrS Ftnd sixty cents
o." IHNISiiRG Tine Bohemia aad
IN IhO~t ~ = Vanished Place
PINK Ink People ~ a term ~ the
'..,r u applies To- the tho,ls ands
N.N Workers Nho night after night
. f,. 0nHr nv" tables dhote- where for a
at" sum immoderatc amounts of
.r'un ,"ri-. 20 rose liquid may he in
.r"i into the system
...r - the Pink Ink People has had A
'... '.I" tame lately She IL "A bachelor
and her present dwelling IL in an
0"m house which has been erected
M" foundations ~ one time Bo-
.r.utn resort She was awakened hy the
g.. Nug nf -omething uncanny. Sur.
ugh the light from the corridor. shin
through the ground glass pane OF the
'. .rI-rm. disclosed a weird figure sitting
r.tr her bel Combing long strand. Of
'.r AMI powdering her face with SiaI,-
fr.u a porcelain bowl held in her hand
D would have been terrifying. th,
l'-helor girl admitted. II Il hadn't Ip.en
funny. for the ghost had strings ~
.H'agetti for hair and the Porcelain howl
h"li grated parmesan Cheese
II was very grewsome story a. tbs.
bachelor girl told il. for not only did tbs.
ghost come once hut again and again
Tho physician. consulted by TN. victim
- these nocturnal visits advised not "A
'hange Of scene bat a change ~ diet
Substituting the a Id fashioned menu
interesting hut sanitary. for the table
''t6te The bachelor girl tried it un-
vllingly II must be admitted. for there
u certain allurement about thes. func-
tons and states now that the habit
= broken she has determined never again
- allow IL Ia obtain its aforesaid grin
Or the ghost has never reappearrd
II is a dihlcut thing TO state in iust
what this alturement consists but that
here Is a large percentage 90 New York's
seating population who night after night
WANDER from one table d'h6te - another
J. self-evident fact
Speaking a Ia carte the Pink Ink People
lmrt their expenditures To the dinner
which IL billed for ~ cents with wine
n Doesn't seem 40 the present rat. If
provisions IN the open market. a. " very
much ~ banquet could 30 served for
two quarters and a dime. with a plugged
nickel or a Canadian coin for tip. hut me
MAY come and men may GO. the menu II
those establishments remains unchanged
IN number II dishes al least and the other
"hanges that take place IL j. not con-
-id~red good form to speak ~ in a MIXED
company.
The regular bill of fare CONSISTS of
snup. which has a different name every
night in the week and retains it, dis
'inc;ive personality in spite 81 all aliaacs,:
Na-N = -
-'na1uerc1u.' sometimes plain poisson
" Won arr not troubled with as gina; isrn
o. everyday nearsighieCine~- YOU can "a,
u when IL y first brought IN. hut thor -
10 rule agains, turning your plate around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

peals and makee another place popular
} Henry Describes IN one 81 his Man
haitian stories a certain basement resort
where YOU had 70 look through a grated
window and whisper tn the Young son
Of the proprietor that you We're friend
~ senator NJ - ~ Michigan. Then You
we've admitted You would have l...n
admitted. ~ he says. Il you had said
that y0I were nOa friend. but the rule
holds good To knue that Won can eat
a sixty cent tsble d'hotr undisturbed
by abe prpnence Of the mere hctDollo'
lendA Navor which hlends NICELY with
Z 10 Aarlso add sile tob icrO smoke. When
Tsople c9Fye ~ aeS the psNOpl@ Who no
longer cove the end II me ta',le q huir
tiia'- - IN sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

the nc. dumplnES and da.kun that
Provid"nt housewives hav" brought IA
little lacuUcred boxes dur.- up m purpl"
Handkerchief IN" ohiIdrrn spr. al uut
mt" III" sunny spac.s whce" the cherry
glow l. and there they play thu whole day
through
Under H.. pnk clo4d h,tl" circles Il
the brightly clad girls whlrl round and
round the hoary tree. trunks ~ some
game II ring around tbs. rcsey kinship
When tho " nd comes down III. avenues
81 blossoms the pink Tipped I-tal- Sift
down upon the rI"tuuz klmunos anal the
girls stretch up their brown arms To- catch
the whirling spirit wings
Sometimes they sssua' and gather up
the fallen IeralS ~ hitl. pis~ They
sing quaint folk padrigals ~ honor ri
the honorable. aki!ra Theirs ~ H.. day
oIt there ~ Uyeno wh~r.' ia. sunlight
inrs Tie mass-s of pink and the great
Cryptom-Tias themselves sing through
all their upper bra nche- Of the glory
of tine frail cherry maidsn-
our on the river SumId. which Clpa
IN a ward II Toxic STORE u finds the bay
fh"T- - af.otheT festival IT a different
kind. Herr 0n roth banks 81 the S,imiaIa
for a di,tancs. 81 NO miles and NOR" AZ,
doubt" rows - "L.rry tr''-- When they
ar" all blooming they lonk like a heavy
S..lvng'. along ~" SILVER brOcadc uT the
river
Their" - a iIuad road under th.. cher.
RES on either hank aud hese ar. 90 fIIsd
with Eeopl. during th" days 81 the fat'
that IL ~ almost a days task to walk from
one end of ih" bIo~-OminR row to to.
other But those who can afford u. and
- seems that half Toxic can. IIss tho riy-r
path for viewing th" cherry tre.-s.
On the stream ar" all manner 81 hOatz
Sampans. their sides screened with r~i
and whit" 'o;fOn lengths aud canOpied
for almost th"ir full length with white
and blue -cTe"nS. ar" pol.'d slowly zap and
down the stT~am Their lSenchs- and
even the bottom Of the craft arr flied ~ ith
merrymRkers who sing quayerinR songs
In the characteristic japanese falsetto.
halo across tho water to nsighboTinG
boats and make the day riOtous with the
chatter Of their laughter. Many carry
bundles ~ paper sakuFa flowers. AMI a.
they move hack and forth on tho rivers
length they cast handf,Iis Of the-e rink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

dined NJ Soandso's. it's great Possibly
that trivial password NAV he enough
and the newt night or IN" night after that
the usual table d'hote - Vacated. While
ths proprietor of ANOTHER brushes ~"
CobWels from his 'sypS suspicious OF the
lne NTbsrted goosl fortune StICh a STAN
yp..ss. oIt~ntIn mes means the hankraptcy
II th. first establishment u the proprietor
has not by asttt" appsalS tn The love OF
NeltV inherent IN III" Pink lnk People
kept them hi- patrons hong enough To
have laid aside money.
a table d'hOta famous. The rivalry OF
"a poet eating spaghetti has often nndon-
- n.ighhoring establishments which he-
h.vsd itself founded on the rocks Of an
unSatiabis appetite TOT "a certain entrAe
The riIInOr Of eAcluEIy"nes@ often ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The Italian table d'h6ts u always pro
ceded by the appetixing piQtlancy Of the
sO-onlled horA a. euvrsss. Sarstines. plckled
-plmOn, Anchovie-. 4c., and invariably
the dinA % -spaghet' fOrnla u cOnsider-
ls.wcen chicken and rSaSt, sams,in,rS
- king the plhc- % the entrAe Many
II the Italian sst" blishmentS adVerti,.
la gely. by word Of mouth. special nights
when the rpaghettis zauce is mOrs TIL n
usually rich and variCd u. like the.
entrees &c their rival. - the result OF
secret prNC,-sz For these special &c
Casions Sps ghetti hunters from the nIr-
th-rmOst parts Of MFnhr titan willingly
face wind and wsa iheT
The spaghetti contingent - known
by that peculiar accom- plishnlcnt ~ vii d.
ing a fork sntsngied in slippery ine!as'Ic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

work. is pedigree known and lovally
keDt secret. ~ Il a culinary soldier OF
fortune loved for It's cbilty TO ,cem other
than IL reclly H. Tn" ,Wceibrcad patty
Of one night become the lolatss Ia
Newburgh OF th. next by tn. addition
81 a it'll. colorInE mixture sud oysters
crcamed ar ,hick-l MINCED arr twin
affiniti.s u IT, the mystery Of these
entrees which Gdd- not a littl- to the
popularity Of th... plac-S.
The un-.>ill"d proprietor one n.w to
the ,usiEic-H, or one la king an Inc knowl-
e6ge of the artistic vcrit.,-~ pl,mDz the
bottles VI whit. or rec. ~ selected. ~
soon ~ the cloth IL relic ,,-h ~ two ont Of
the thousand crumbs remaining from
tho lFst dinher rervCd In" Wise hosi .
the one norr rODhist.cGi II in the dark
secrets OF the human understanding.
brings ON pink ink srd "utr'-'' together.
thus s-O'sslnG aud ss'laving suspicion AZ
the seine moment Those botth.S are
Eiwavs plaNef With mathematics pre-
csion Over tn dg X sts'n- on the dcmaG-d
dP mask
COp;On,. dr-pghts It th. pink iuk sarN"
a. int -odnction to IN" rO, ~ h..s'f which
the~h b.tusss tghl" d'h"t" din,. usually
wGy.> s~id' With th"gtric gesture
IL - not that IT, t"-te = liz" hr'proof.d
iUp.g ma H. th~t he 'Irir's- % but that
the" is something 40 crude - ont ~.
ing n,shed ADref-su'r an menu whs-..
r'-sy'mbls1cr n th-r thru N"ritv II sought
thP' h. u~.NOB sytt''n 60 mot 81 nj Ia"
shock
He makes up fpr lrs .lstnruc- Nv .
determines assault 90 the table a hot.
chicken which with salad follows the r,pl-t
No permanent p.tr - WI" b.. WDu hi-
~pur. ever giv'--up tn" siruSgi. Iyt,urr
the prute<ttug fowl J4utIl l'' h.- = rh -
80 La - a hat
uu' NIGH C-lsur. tel priS-nght-r WhD
MS .,n- Dt select "a. ~ ~ the 1T the
pinE rnk plr".-- actually .t- "a 'h,. rrd
all"tf~t % him "N""fH m" Dol n.r NUf
tID uu, b'.lt-rsr o..
<" HuI-trr.'llv U.rl..ct lab " ur..
,r~'m Ju'u' DO" 81" G., IpI .ud ftNut
+ Tia. ,.i-tIl.' >,-Ip Furnished the u'.N
Tenant "a i'Irliug houses Iu H. p'klvu
..ud EIfh r.. ID. dr.Ns- aW.V th. 4 Nur
& th.- ,.,'t, n-.-.-i % ~ th,. French dr..~--
rug 49, ne Iu'Il drives uut uuti..r IL
- pr'- ''d''i ~ . ~ piuE e the u,.ttl-
. 10 ''Nt,.'t tin hu 4 .,uHf Iin. iul md
THIS drunk. tie. b~--'Ti eaten with an
Latest lIuE- g hunger. 'h- grrg .ng"la
- uHl.i ~h'-t ir.u. - hIdIng place. me
cit:tr-tts-- .I,. r-tri..,-,i and ..f- mir
fully - blsck painted. - generously
supplied ih'.. -h'. patrons give t'-n-.l, -
up - IA" unruuiup-i I"y - ih. uccg ~,un
MIR duct. 'f~ o.. 10 iTfuy pLfC,-s di~l..u-.-i
Niul. gud liN" D happy family b- Pima
lth ItfuItt' o ltH'' seal fE eA'I|.fI IiINI.s
i-tt- ~ rn-n'ai rgili'v mgk" end Hr.
Lifelong friendships WIta -taI,iJng RAPID.
tiy. "a. rr.i orRu" s.rmunIy'. sud lr,
brilliantly brImidirn - G. d.gi-.- thEi
they IT, not r..ih<" until the cold gray
't'~n q thu { rll"WIHK N,rllCiuy makes the
-in'tnl'~rs,l jokes have, plush tt-t-
The ltrhgu bl.., d'hot,- which g. y"
,'-I-cR! Nv DOpulHr With the PINK luk
tSoDls-. have '-'Tt'ip -imIlUTlIc- gud dir
to ia" SHIeTiogu yyUety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
IIsr,da's E1Gh' win Isss.

N'os-i intelligent 81 demonstrated ami
mails. says Prof Shaler. H. the hog. Half
the history of Florida for the last thirty
years has bcsn hattie for human rights
a KSains' this animal Hs could roam
our stre-,~ root up Our gardens. and there
was positively no d~fencesInder the law
" were a poet I would sing a pnan
over his departure for the Legislature
has AZ last recognized az least oar equal
tty. Last fail a. ] was entering the state
an "id SOW with several piES came to the
steps OF the car a. Palntka. evidently
desiring ~ mount tho stsns The col
oret porter took a brOOJn and cried:
-Shno there. yuu black hast! This
aint yOur car nOhOw