davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06
KISSING FOR MONEY.

s@ One of our exchanges contains an &C
count of church bazaar, where the
pprettiest young women of the congregation
sold kisses for fifty cents piece, in order
TO liq1idate the church debt
3 We are informed that the plan was
highly successful, although we cannot
conceive how such kisses could have been
worth fifty cents, or five cents.
But aside from the value of the article
offered for sale, we seriously question the
propriety of offering it at all. This is not
the first time that kisses have been included
in bazaars, side by side with the lemonade
booth, the popcorn booth or the candy
booth. Indeed it seems in a fair way to
5ecome general practice unless the pub
lie rises up and expresses its approval of
it.
Young women of irreproachable character
who would not think of kissing in the
streets, regard themselves in the light of
heroines when they kiss all coming at a
stated price for the benefit of some worthy
object The most remarkable feature OF
it is that their natural protectors seem to
think it is all right; so deeply rooted is
the old, fallacious maxim that the end
justifies the means.
Our best systems of philosophy and re-
ligion do not countenance this rule, but
hold that as the end becomes higher and
nobler, the means must be elevated also.
A kiss in its loftiest state is one of the
grandest institutions known to man, but al
fifty cents, or fifty dollars,it is despicable
no matter what its motive may be. 1t holds
posion for both kisser and kissee. 1t is
worse than worthless
To set a pretty value upon. something
which should be priceless is to trifls
with the gifts of the gods.-Jackson News
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06
American Register, London.
Those Of he

American Register, London.
The Importance of feminine headgear is
an old story in many lands, but in none
is it more interesting than in France, where
from time imnemorial the women of all
classes seem to have given it their particu-
Tar attention.
6 The Empress eEugenie and the Princess
.MsListhilde, it is well known, we're never
women to waste money on ftiFolides such
poufs sentimeenntales, although the descen-
dant of Worth, the first man dressmaker
in Paris, has many souvenirs of the En-
.ptess Eugenie's epatropRgeqef their house
in its early days oAt that time $40 was
a very high price to pay for bonnet,
and in tie reeords}of fashionable woman
of the day are the following details: A
white straw bonnet trimmed ~with-laven-
der, ribbon and rose-buds, $40;
wreath Of. roses for evening wear, $3.50;
and, nightcap of fine lace and lawn, S..
Compare any of these prices with those
Of day and it will be seen that the in
crease of-late year is considerable. The
feature hats of last season were sold for
enormous prices, some being as much as
$500, and none being under 500; the most
simple of mourning hats run between $40
and $50, and an evening coiffure can quite
easily amount up to $40. 1na ,g9n
Yet it cannot be said that material is so
very much dearer;; for the samelold 7ecord
tells US that broad satin ribbon cost from
sc to 1oc a yard, white crepe 81, and
feathers varied between So and $40 1t
must be, therefore, that the workgiris are
better paid than they were, and in this
case we can have nothing to- say; unfor-
tlnately, however, higher wages always
create new wants, and there is the same
story of poverty to be told all over again.
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06

AMONG THE RACE.
ARE NOW MORE LIABLE TO DISEASE
Wsre Much More He0IthyiIn. Auts-Bel-
~ sd w fn.sBi
Inn Days Wlen Tier Masters Made
Them ObserVe Sanitary Measures and
'.sSa1 ,sygiFsg ! lg 9 7-.s1I,l1. .1--t4a ST.
Primary Lases of Health. yi,. ~

a.lezssaiezt .a7 ~ sa@si,2tN 3.
Before the war, writes Harris Dick
son, the great mass of negroess were
agricultural laborersa Their masters per-
scribedi hours 9of toll and rest, provided
homes and overlooked their amusements.
Irrespective of any humane motive, the
masters selfish interest demanded the
best possible. care of his property.
The planters had received from Africa
horde of baTbarians, who had no idea
of hygiene, sanitation or medicine. The
planter took this stock and made a healthy
race in new land. His system wv was simple; /;
he enforcedsthe primary. laws of health.
Every plantation constituted a separte ccm-
muniy. The will of the planter was the
supreme law. He located his, slave. quar-
tersgon the healthiesta spot of his planta7
ticn, laid them out in the form of little
village, with separate houses, yards and
gardens forieaoh family There was, good
water and good drainage. Space and air
were cheap; every negro had plenty of both
the over-crowding of cabins was never
permitted. When a family become too
large for one cabin another was. assigned.
Each cabin had its open fireplace, the best
of ventilation, and an ample supply of
fuel. Tt l-
Tba- y,Iaptor rareor;had N -raor,,Ior ro,,+;pa
of work and play, food and sleep. Plan
tation negroes were allowed an almost
unrestricted freedom in their simple sports,
which the planter encouraged. But whis-
key, cocaine, craps and low dives had no
space in their lives. They had nosthought
for tomorrow. Even yet the old-time negro
loves to recount the joys of the old time.
Early to bed and they rose early and
were able to do fulladay's work, with
long rest at midday for man and mule.
Their food was not left to, chance hand
ling by unframed cooks, but was prepared
at the general kitchen-good, Wholesome
and abundant ~ a
Forty years ago the healthiest man in
America, today the negro is the weakest,
most predisposed to disease, the man with
the least resistive power. Herediy and
the white mans regulations made him
what he was in '65; heredity and the negro
mode of life makes him what he is now.
The march of medical science has
steadily decreased the white death rate,
but can do nothing for the negro, because
the negro will do nothing for himself.
The death rate of theblack man advances
by progression, greater each year as the
old blood dies out and the younger gene
ration is less able to resist,idisease.
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06

me shootine fvetg0t fine dogs, and l
hunt righ#along. 1ve led my life of ad-
venture. My life has been romance.
have hadssbearss on top Of me and dogs
on TOP of the bears. Nothing can kill me- :"
There was an undigRified scramble in
the senate on the day after Senator Nc
Laurin died for the seat Of the Mississippi
statesman. Several Demecratic---SenatorS
were at the capitol in the morning before
the eclerical force arrived to file their
claims on the seat.
Senator Shively, Of Indiana, got in his
claim half an shourI before lany one else,
and won the seat. -.---
The McLaurin seat is one of the best
otA the Democratic side, on the center aisle,
and is the one. occupied for many years
blythe late Senator Morgan, of Alabama.
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06
A WARNING ABOUT OVERCOME
DENCE.

Good news reached here regarding the
boil weeyiI in the western part Of the
country, A prominent planter found several
dozen grown weevils in a cotton field,
an Of which were dead. Another planter
found twenty ii 4 Slog and only one
of the twenty showed any signs of life.
fiti; fitii;;s is very encodraggiiri news still such
INF formation siI0uiid ff5t make -oaaes-sonfir
dent in our fight against the little pest
WcodyilIe Democrat.
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06
HOG KILLING TIME.

Mr.. Sam G. Field killed three shoats
one day~last week that neted hirn one thous-
and and thirty pounds of meat, besides
theyalaFH. He has several other larger
hogs to kill and his smokehouse IS at home
ferathe coming year and filed with meat
that IS far, superior and much cheaper than
can be had from the packing houses OF
the west -Centervillc Jeffersonian.
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06
THF Nkw YEAR AND THE o4D.
o. "a

I What will the New Year bring &s9
1t is not ts difficult to answer therr~ viii
be battle and murder and sudden death,
TO be sayed from which we are taught cs-
pscislISstS pSaJ a4S>ilAssts-sill be tnl4G II
-tuAe- aAd--snisery--- and disappointment to
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06
Got Rush Orders for HrH.

Said Colonel Gordon tonight, II raised
company with my native town In Mis-
Sissippi, equipped it and armed it. Then
we wanted to go to the front. ] wrote
every day to Pope. Walker, the sccresary
OF war of the confederacy, asking {, 5.
sent to the front. He ignored my letter
then | received a dispatch from his saw
ing: lake your damned company. and co
10 hell with it.
Il Immediately applied for transporta-
ton for my company, said | had orders
from the war department, and after much
trouble reached Richmond. | called on
Secretary Walker, and he exclaimed: II
will have you court-martiled.'
No, you WON'T, said I, What would
you say if | went out and told the bows
that after raising and equipping a com
Pany at a cost of thousands of dollars
you refused to let me go to the front y
The secretary stamped around but
he finally wrote an order giving me per-
mission to get anything from the ordn-
ance department wanted and told me to
clear out
We'll, everybody in my company had a
trunk full of white shirts and things-so
took eight wagons and mule teams and
started for Fairfax Court house. We want
ed to get where the fighting was, and the
next morning Joe Wheeler took away seven
OF my wagons. Things got pretty lively
then. We were with Stuart and when we
fell back the boys left their trunks in
Culpepper. I reckon they're there yet.
We've never been back for 'em.
Steaf Cash Like Geuasmaa. 800
I had q. million and a half ] dollars
once, which ]. spent on my friends, ike
gentleman. lost 100000 in oneweek,
and it didn't trouble me. was 60 wears
old before IseaeFadidsa lieksof ssgrlz. and
I'm as happy as can be. I've been drafted
mtg sllis ysenats buanessx + gdidn'ts care
about It. | never saw one OF these sena-
fofial credentials Before. Tn, 76 years 'I oId
but I've got ten dollars posted in my town
that no boy who smokes cigarettes can beat
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06

Celebration Of the ififtiefh anniversary Of
the founding of the Louisiana State Uni
vdersity began at Baton Rouge, Dr.. Ly-
man Abbott delivering the jubilee sermon
The Brandon news., 1910-01-06
WILD OATs'sURt \ |
SAYS Co.. GORDON
A-IljNp
ATsEvEnTr=sfx DECLARES SRIR-
ITS ARE FINE.
xsassss ee
Nezv Senqfer~ From Mississippi Tells Hoztl
He Speaf Money Like a GeatfsMaH-7
Declares Nothing Can XII Him-Legt
islafure May Elect Him.

George R. Brown, staff correspondent
of the New Orleans Item, in writing to his
paper under date of January I, says G
A distinguished southerner, one OF the
last of the old guard of the confederacy,
was notable figure at the New Years
reception at the White House Saturday
He was Colonel James Gordon, who
has been appointed by Governor Noel to be
senator from Mississippi to succeed the tH
late Senator McLaurin, and he quickly
made friends with President Taft, win
whom he chatted pleasantly for some time.
Tall lean, and wifg, with a snowy beard
and flashing eyes, Colonel Gordon, at e
years of. age looks the typical southern es1l
senator, 1t may be that, when he takes
tbe oath of office on Tuesday, twill be
to serve : = $ a longer term than is supposed
Colonel Gordon himself believes 1T not
unlikely that he would be elected to suceefd
himself. While not predicting deadlock
in the Mississippi legislature, he said, eo- s9
night, at the Ebbitt Hotel, where he is stop
ping with his wife, that such an out
come is not unlikely.
81 could not stay in Mississippi g
engage in scramble for the egofhee, sald
he, "but have as many friends down ilel there
as ANYBODY. l publicly announced that
would not be candidate before the legis-
lature. but if | am elected as the result of
a compromise, I am in no way bound
not to accept the office. T. could run my
SELF, 49,.
~sg. Hay CLeqr, to Seat ,.-.z~..
Colonel Gordon cafriesSin his pocket
the commission signed BY Governor Noel
appointing him to the senate. This will
entitle him to seat IN the senate chamber
when that body convenes Tuesday. He
has not the slightest doubt that his cree
dentials will be accepted. and that 7he will
be seated. He has not seen Senator Mon
ey, his colleague, who is absent. -
Already Colonel Gordon. has made many
friends here: He is an interesting story
teller and he will make hosts of. friends
in the senate, where he will be notable
addition. With Senators Money, of Missis-
'sippi, McEnery, Of Louisiana, Bankhead
and Johnson, of Alabama, he is one of
the few ex-confederateS in the senate, of a
class which will soon be extinct.
By reputation he is well knoFzn in
Washington. He is famous as one Of the
lighting caxa!Fyraen of Forrest and
Stuart, and as te himself says, he dosen'tl !
know how many horses were shot under
him during the war.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
(46 del Campeonato dc LA Correspondents.

derte Ia gracia que desees, dime y no
seas Incredible, no desconfles nunca
de una apariencia extrana.
Al Or las palabrss pronunciadas
por el hada, el anciano SO le fortale-
ci6 el espiritu y Sc llen6 de regocijo,
y le pidio la gracia de que durante el
resto de SUI vida 10 pasara mas des-
cansado, con mas sosiego y le diese
aunque fuera una pobre choza donde
descansar las fatigas de su vejez y
donde pudiera morir tranquilamen-
te. Yo no deseo NADIA mas, para que
quiero mas capital que Ia tranquil
dad y el descanso de mi espiritu?
Hada.- -"Ya veo querido anciano
que no eres ambicioso y que duran
te la vida has sido un hombre hon
RADIO y trabajador en- pago de todo
te regalo este talisman el que te pro-
porcionara dinero y todo 10 que pi-
das te 10 concedera, y para que ten
gas prueba de 10 que te digo, pidele
algo a tn talisman. Entonces el ancia
no le pidi6 una hogaza de pan y al
gun otro alimento: y al instante
volvi6 la espalda y. noto con sor-
presa que en- aquel sitio que mo-
mentos antes no habia comestibles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

serena su memoria Sc extendia por Ia
regiones celestes: Sc le apareci6 una
hermosa y bellfsima mujer envuelta
en- 6nisima CASA. Sus ojos brilla-
ban como dos. grandes .luceros,
sus manos eran como el mas
fno marfil, su bonita boca era tan
recogida y elegante que no tenia r.
mites: por entire sus rosados labios
Sc dejaban yer sus lindos dientes Y en-
resumen,su cuerpo todo era muy ele-
gante. Esta bella mujer era un hada
y aproximandose a el lie dijo;
-Viejo pastor iporque estas tan iris
te? Por que no namas a tu rebano
que Sc esta pasando de Ia hacienda
que su dueno te ha marcado y estan
en- terra ajena? I'll no sabes que
cuanto mas triste te pongas, cuanto
mas pensativo passes largas horas
mas caeran sobre tu frente el terri
bic peso del dolor que te lleva-
ra a La eternidad? TIL no compren-
des que tus ovejas Sc estan pasando
4 un sitio donde mas Sc aproxima ell
lobo hambfiento y las devorara, y
despues recaera mas fuerte sobre tt
el sufrimiento y Ia congoja? Con q.
pPgaras q tn hacendado el valor de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

de ninguna especie, a orlllas del
arroyo encontro una mesa lujosa.
mente adornada y con los mas
ricos manjares y los mas fnos
licores y dulces que en- SUI vida habia
visto ,el anciano pastor. Cual no Sc
ria la inmensa algeria de aquel pobre
hombre, queridos lectores, al encon-
trarse en- aquella mesa tan rica y al
yer aquel capital tan crecldo en- tan
po cos momentos? Guam grande no Sc
ria ell regocijo que recib;o aquel We
nerable anciano, aquel obrero traba-
jador. Cuanta algeria acababa de ex
perlmentar en- tan breves momentos
al encontrarse en- la situacion tan mi
sera como la que el llevaba y luego
verse en- un momento con tantas RI
quezas?
Despues de YER ell anciano Ia rea
lidad y haber contemplate aquella
maravilla, aquella grandeza, que lie
habia side dada en- premio de
sus virtudes, y despues de haber
comido hasta sacisr su hambre,
Sc levant6 de la silla y Sc pos
tr6 de rodillas delante de su bienhe-
chora derramando lagrimas en- copio
so llanto, declarandose Ell terminus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

de algeria Y en- accion de gracias y
bendiciones: mas ella le contesto:
"todas estas bendiciones, querldo
anciano vengan sobre tu frente y for
men una corona de gracia y en- el cls-
10 mas tarde encuentres un nuevo
descanso donde 10 mereces no en- la
terra, pues los que son buenos mas
tarde recibiran su recompensa en- la
Mansion Divina y los malos el castl-
90.
AL terminar SUI obra tan hermosa
incllno Ia cabeza sobre las rocas que
adornaban el cristalino arroyo y dijo
i"Dios milo, ten piedad de ese anciano
J pastor que durante SUI vida ha sido
un modelo de virtudes y martirios,
las cuales sostuvo con todo gusto y
resignation necesario. Al concluir es
tas cortas palabras cay6 al suelo
con los brazos abiertos como para
estrechar al anciano.
Sobre aquel pedazo de TERRA Ia
virtuosa y generosa hada Sc trans
formo en- verde y blando musgo que
Sc fue extendiendo hssta que cubrfa
casi todas las rocas en- torno del
arroyo. Entonces el anciano lleno de
jdbilo y de esperanto y de Ia mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
las ovejas perdidas?
-iQue dices2 Contestant e.

las ove]as perdldasI
-iQue dices? Contestame.
Ell pastor HE dido tus consejos
y tu narraci6n muy buena: pero dl'
me, Sque quieras q. 20 haga s:no ter
60 que pensar NADIA mas que en- m
vejez que la veo avanzar con rapi.
dez aterradora?
FL hada.- -"Y til no comprendes 10
que tie acabo de decir?"
El pastor. r.-Lo comprendo y Sc 10
que me dices''.
El hada.- -"Pues entonces icomo no
contestas a mis- preguntas?"
El pastor -"Oyeme que te voy q
explicar mis- anhe!os,pero antes voy
a lamar mi rebaho para contar las
ovejas y despues hablaremos".
Hada.- -"No tienes que contar las O.
vejas, pues estan en- sitio seguro no
tengas cuidado, explicame y pue-
des pedirme 10 que desees".
Pastor -"Lo que yo deseo? Eres
to algun angel para yo explicarle
mis- sufrimientos y tener tantos pro
dlgIos para que 70 pueda encontrar
algun alivio en- tt?
Hada.- -"Yo soy Ia reina de las a.
guas, soy un hsda y puedo conce-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
No olvideis FL Popular.

En- los dltimos vspores ACADIA do
recibir el Sr. Americo Salas 81 mas
amplio y elegante surtido de cal.a-
do de todas formas. Ell mas exirente
gusto halla en- el Popular el calzado
que desee y para sehoras, sehoriats
~ nlnas Sc encuentran ALI. Calzado
para bale, para boda, de colores,
negros, blancos, de todas forma, '
de todos precios. Esencias finas, 60.
tuches para regalos, paraguas geno-
veses, aguas de tocador, para cabe-
ca y para la barba, cremas para ell
zutis, todo artfculo en- fin de Ia mas
esqulslta perfumeria Sc encuentra
en- los elegantisimos aparadons del
establecimicnto de moda de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc renueva el surtido en- to-
dos los vapores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

buena y pura ff SO dirigi6 q donde es'
taba ell hacendado y le entrego el re-
bano, le cont6 su aventura retiran-
dose despues SUI cabana donde VI
VIC feliz siguiendo sic mpre sus mis-
mas costumbres y conservando 81
conducta y humildad mas que antes.
Los sufrimientos y trabaios que ha-
bfa pasado durante su lsrga vida 10
fueron recompesados en- menos de
una hora. A los 95 amos de edad mu-
ri6 dicho anciano santamente habien
do pasado 80 de estos lenos de ira
bajos y sus ultimos Is un POGO mas
tranquilo, pero nevando siempre una
vida de virtud y humildad. Hoy es-
tara en- Ia Mansion Celestial donde
Sc recompensa & los justos la vida
que han sabido soportar.
Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
MM N un pals distante y en-
s tempo muy. remote, viva
~ un anciano pastor. v GUAM

~. o~SAAPO AAAy AOA4OoS- Wv 1s"
[" un anciano pastor, y GUAM
do.Nponfa, su rebaho 8 ,abrevar,
Sc santaba 4 Ia orilla de un AFRO
yoA cantar varios poemas: pero en-
ire .estos, sofia cantar uno que SUI
propia mdsica era tan dulce e im-
presionaban tanto sus melodiosas
notas tan hondamente guiadas por
tristes recuerdos que dicho pastor
lloraba despues de su armonioso can
turreo; por su mejillas rodaban abun
dantes lagrimas que cafan sobre
las margenes del arroyo.
Una tarde en- que va Sc ocultaba
el sol y empezaban verse los negros
crespones de la noche, todavia per-
manecfa el pobre anciano orillas del
arroyo contemplando las aguas y
pensando en- tantas riquezas que po-
seia la naturaleza y que el fuera tan
pobre Y estuviese tan abatido, va
fuera por los afos, va por sus malos
negocios quedurante SUI vida de mar
tirios habia tenido. Cuando mas pen
sativo Sc encontraba, cuando mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

N primer uensa puertoqueno sendo de adverr titulo
puesto campena a conseado hast anto
satisfaction "La Coepondencia
arrebatado por otro campedn
Sofa Correspondenc pubar medda que recbiendo
odos los cuenos que remdos para ell campeonato
10 que LA Correspondencia" en- 10 posible espera.
9osendo de los obos de LA Correpondenca muar
este nero eo estudo de vida regional esplen
dda natuaeza D ugo dar nuea paa este daro
auozes clio condcion tomen
de bao magnatvos vida puertoquena bao tod los
tos ella puede oecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
No 10 olvideis.

Ron San Luis Los Sres A. Alya,
lez hermano, siguen obteniendo q mo
ror exito con la venta del acreditsdo
hon San Luis producto de superior
caIidad que ha couquistsdo justa f.
ma en- la i.la y fuera de ella No
contiene sustancias noGvas v e, una
bebida t6nica y reccssttuyente. No
divides que los pedidos deben h.eerse
4 Ia acreditada casa calle Dc San Joss
en- San Juan. Ron San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

Ha sldo trasladado al interior
de IL misma casa que ocupa boy
el estsblecimlento LA T1ENDITA,
al lado del avuntamiento. SeguirS
ell mismo negocio de venta de efeo-
los rehgiosoS, eHclusivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12

Nodie sdbc que su casa e.
ii desdIquiladd. Nodis 10 %.
1e, porque xsted no 10 cnuneid.
81. desea oiqula, su casa sus
dhoro no ie produce rsodo an1n-
cieLc en- "Lo Correspondent.
ciG' Para es.a cidse de dnun,
CLOS hay en- este diario precios
tsPecldLs, nIuy hriisados. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
Mesas de billar.

Se venden muv haratss dos me-
a. 'Ie hIllar lie primera calidad. de
medl" uso Y en muv huen estado.
Est;'n eqUll'a las con bolas de mar
I'll. taCo> Y denna> acceSarioS.
lrf"rmar'n CT Fl Casino Espaiol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
Cuando termina el plaze del campeonsto
Formation del jursdo.

10 Ab de 1910 LA Correspondence abrira pebiscio
formation prevo esto de los decIi
mas unfaor LA Correpo1
publca - dls lie echa a de p
80 nombres peron residences Ia ISL caes de om un com
petene iurado de o Fl o consisra
emido a Coc,ponsncis env not: s
doce nombres 81 vote de agrao para oraeoa
del etermaa los D 80 nombres de IA
la doe dgnaos los de euentos canao
psrs candidates la Correspondence eglaT
los haan obtendo
ornads urado cacado del de cntos de Ia Co
eondencia urado a cOnstudo eri Ii De
Julio de conjuno de clenos concuo
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-12
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