davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

d1genous. 1t is the unfolding of thi
soul of the Filipino race that iusti
| fles the long-standing fight of my PEG
pie for freedom.
Indicative of the existence of FIJI
ipino national genius are the purel,
Filipino songs, legends and proyerb!
which have been handed down b,
word of mouth from generation tt
generation. | have picked the fol
lowing Filipino proverbs at random
from my collection Of several hun.
dred, which were obtained from ac-
tual conversation with Filipinos
mostly old men. ] have translated
them from the Philippine languages
as closely as possible, thus preserv.
ing not only the sense but also the
mode of expression. Lord Bacon
said: "The genius, wit, and spirit OF
nation are discovered in its pro-
verbs" knowledge Of Filipino pro-
verbs therefore gives an insight into
the psychology of the Filipino race.
BRAVERY A hero is drawer for
his wounds. 2. 1t is too late to with
draw when you are already wounded.
3. This is what you wished. my heart,
so be brave.
CAUTION-1. A fish is caught by
the mouth. 2. Repentance nevcr
comes first. 3. Courage is OF two
sorts: one goes forward, the other
retires. d. Haste creates delay 5.
There is snake in every jungle.
Character. Whichever side a
tree leans, there it falls. 2. Tis easy
TO be born, it's hard to be man.
8. He who is raised in ease is usual
ly destitute.
CHOICE-He who is hard to suit
will choose the worst.
COMPENSATION, LAW OIL. The
mushroom always grows with a
counterpart. 2. You laugh today, I
laugh tomorrow.
COUNSEL. He who despises
counsel is on the way to misfortune.
g. Whoever believes everything said
has no mind of his own.
DISDAIN-Yo may dislike. but
never despise.
FAULT-FINDING- fault finder
has the biggest faults.
FOOLS-1. A wise mans joke is
believed by fool 2. Fools earn
for the wise. 8. 1t is foolish to argue
with fool.
FORESIGHT-1. Strength yields to
plan. 2. Working early is better
than working hard.
FORGETFULNESS- He who is
happy is forgetful.
FRIENDSHIP-Let us fight then
be friends.
GOOD Deeds. Good deeds are
more precious than gold and silver.
9. Kindness is great capital.
Kindness is with
kindness to be paid. not with gold and
silver
HOME, LOVE OF-The pain of a
finger is the suffering of the whole
body.
HONOR. Even the poor love
honor. 2. Break your head but not
your word
HOPPE 1t may be mere mud,
but above it is piece of heaven. 2.
| should not grieve over my misfor-
tune, for what muddy water did no.
become clear?
HOSPITALITY - Though my
house is small. my heart is large.
INDUSTRY A sleeping shrimp
carried away by the current. 2. A
lazy dog does not get even bones. 3,
Work put off ends in nothing. 4
If you sleep, brother, the crocodile
will eat you up. 5. He who is always
preparing to do something never does
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

Washington, May 29.-The longing
Of the Filipino people for independ-
ence is nourished by a very deep and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29
FILIPINO PROVERBS

(By Jorge Bocobe, Member of the
Philippine Mission, and Dean, Col
lege of Law, University of
the Philippines.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

Providence has ret for them, and con
tribute their owl culture to the gen
eral progress of mankind. A chance
to do so is what they wish when they
plead for independence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

Made by machinery from galva \
lied wire a new clothespin is said \
be almost as cheap as a wooden on
and more durable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

An artificial rubber of Dutch in and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

vention is said to use freshly eau
sea fish. as the chief ingredient.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29
POPULAR Pig CLUB
AT La eros Sc

A year ago eleven merchants Of La
Crosse formed Pig club and presented
Ito each of eleven winners Of prize
essay contests in country schools, a
fine registered pig. From these were
raised filters of seventy-two pigs. Each
of the boys and girls awarded a pig
last year is returning to the merchant
who made the presentation another
little pig, which in turn will be award
ed to another lucky boy or girl win
ming an essay contest in the same
school district.
So popular have the Pig club con-
tests become in the rural districts that
over 400 boys and girls have entered
in the second competition. Eleven ad-
ditional merchants will offer pigs this
year
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR POULTRY

We have the most convenient place
to take in chickens and take them any
day, as many or as few as you choose
TO bring. We are open Wednesday
and Saturday evenings and take your
poultry in either evening. Our Large
Shed and coop are electric lighted,
and we want your poultry and assure
you the highest market price.-THE
FUR STORE, G. A. BRIGGS G. SON.
Phones 295-J; Residence 231-R.
Have you seen our c.illdren's one
or two-piece play suits? Just what
you have wanted, and our youths ALL
overalIs at $3.50, same as others sell
for $500. Mems AIIoveraIls, $2.25
and $3.50.
We will not be Undersold on work
clothing. Get our prices.
Wear-U-WelI Shoes, Mems G. Boys
Hats and Caps, Shirts, overaIls, Etc.
C. A. Briggs & Son
THE FUR STORE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29
TAKES HOLD AND HELPS

Male Heisler, Freeport, H., writes:
81 had more or less of a cough for 10
years and l have taken quite num-
Der of medicines. None of them takes
hold and helps like Foley's Honey and
Tar" This old, reliable cough syrup
promptly helps coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough. Contains no
opiates Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29
THE ONE HE OFFERED

Suitor-Sir, l ask for your daughter
Imogens hand.
Her Enthusiastically my boy, GER
tainly-take the one that's always in
my pocket
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-30
why THEY MOVE.

wv sfe lat-stti.ed that our iosa*-
maa Mr. + " pattsFeon has feeeHs
~ bought hons IL hackseAs atad
~lL! In sar u~ al failure move lo that
ATTY Tn. mnye IL nes voluntary
ga@ ae W. Patterson part. wr Afe
in'otM.i that lie wouIf much yfr-
~ t,g tsY ln aayvriy but hv "
living in tental hoa-e aud ID.
own~f J, u Eaagus, - gHbR fe
SAINT hls hoa@e, There betu. ~
rental property yacan' and Gah~
avHtksA4- teF safeh&s~. Nj Pal.
lrr~ou l4si aa ctalrr except sD aet
out oi t0wn. W. sIso learn that
NJ. b e. Giouee ~ lssygng WEYtF
y III the near iutatr iar st~ ssatr
to~n AMI TT tie sane fva.un
Md VI; Llaaee gsrs The a@ta
southern tiirn u tue Had Stacker
I.uGub~r 10 vi South bend lnd
~ Ir4fn from tlt~r~ Lru. ~hra
they @su, ta DleaaoH and MADE
their wants snuAA. business mvn
and bankvts WED ~lh each other
20 .to@.us them property Tor sale
= ~ trat aui neyes rested ugtgi
they had located ta,n to thar
ntirr taii.tseston Aoniad msn
,ad land pwutrs 10 AavpfIy there
never sae a tine when good houses
souii feat to better advantage
han uos. nef~ never ~as a time
IS tsrs good ssaial property saa "a
badly n~vsi.d sud there nrvet was
A time sh~n the Government has
made stronger appeal to M3tlirj
,nen 10 ha4p The rDautFy than inst
Il the Department a Labor urging
psoplp ~ Start building operations
Il all Kinds When viii TIL. people
u Nssetty remember the Stranger
within her gates '- iiuguphreys
gHuuly Democrat
lou NE uslt Rfo' Phillips
D.ck*"n has a~,de wax bunch oi
business men and TIA estate agents
-Nl.A4. t,.yet~ lei, Al, 'Appai lpul'A +, laEs
To- Locale soatl e,t 1.ns IN oor midst
and wh,i. uut city ~ exceeding
-cnfcr u t.nisI ptop'rty they Al
sAys manage Ia srenu mediate those
sho nave desire 10 locate IT. uuF
huGthnx iIttlr lily
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-30
veterinary Remed,s.

II. A. THOMAS aud fAkRl>
line stands Mt the head n the iist
rhpy ARE mrd,e,ue, u,i medicine
! ou 40 not pay medicine pttcrs 'or
the ample feed you have Oh ynur
arm Why not Try remeiler II
known merit, Preparations that
have stood the ,sss Of time AMI
each succeeding year finds them
growing IN issor with the Atuefn an
farmer Anderson Hardware Co
= u Crow Il son
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-30
" atlhing for Arm. Worm

IT, srry worm tas invaded
central Texas aud j. lssv,ns tn,
,rali # it, msrta, In te-,roy e,' shea
sni ost@ Weather conditions lawn
lts spread ~ MANY states sa., ~
the Roxy Mountains bA, IN ~
progress shs insect army vii ~
subjected ~ the ah-srystE1ne a
another a-uiy~-is'mefs tar u1a0u'
the Threatened region. sho hsvs
been warned by TIE ! ni,e,i STATE.
Department II Agriculture TO he -
then guard and to be Fessy Il bur
over invested areas ~ spray thea
sl.h A solution II arseus's 4 sesd
powder j ponds to y gallons
II water, fur-oxs plowed around
Invested :iels's Or u The patti q
tl,~ Advancing watTns 49, srs :.
tprtivS IN reducing asusse IT,
s,r,u. fal} .cto TIE iarr,ss ard 81.
tl,ted hy ias. irssse,i through
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-30

BOOSTERS not needed A. breeders
sfrvuftt he put IN the same class ~
.staas y h,@ia II sualss ~ skating IL
- e.tima.ed by lhr@d ni,ed ~'ste-
Department u Agriculture that
SIS D1.tsn worth OF eggs spoil
yp.rk SIMPLY because they are Ter
isIr terlii" eggs. ~hen subjected
. high -um usf temperature begin
10 hate jus, IS WHEN pisrsd IN sn
ucnhstpf uf utl,lsf hHn aEi even
hough ttte pr, pss Con'inges but v
bort time the sks becomes unit
fA laasi. lass spoijsst ot eggs can
ne entirely prevented ny swsttlns
itspo+.us II tie fogrttF alter The
breeding 1sson "a over he cam
3alsn tot the pntGctau NJ lni srltst
ys~ nas BEEN w.aed stsrrsl year.
~ nt,.i states Department ~
agriculture poultry specialists, aus
Il. beng taken up ~ith ttnfwt8
slenr "a states where summer
temperatures are bshrss an lss~es
ARE greatest, Aprss have beer
designated SCAT ,as Rooster fo'
th~ 49,. Il sarusus alAls hlri.
Enormous guam tties IT r,astefs
not needed sni heins led needless
fs nave been marketed dufing
.ueh weeks, /, IL much Iors
!. nvts.ly utdrrto,pi tbs, hens vii
tax ylist a. vel si,aAut male IN
the asx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-30

FOR SAIk--Coss with yocrs
ss.y~s. see J. A. Pope, Dieksoc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-30

ase uaN beginning t. hustle for
themselves They viii nftd =
reuleds Ia make bone aud uu. IT,
y \ THOMAS POULTRY REM.
Epl makes them srow aud tpf4ye,
Makes them healthy tbetvN, tfae.l,
lng the irving stage Ia li4e ~hatl-=t
sttrr FRY It s'ptfy su-itrs7H
HAdsste.Ia~ /. u Lra~.A ->an-.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Sir Edward Carson
Explains His Speech

LONDON, July 17.-Sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster leader, in an inter-
view to-day, gave his reasons for his
recent speech at Belfast which was the
cause of a lively debate in the House
Of Commons Wednesday. Sir Edward
did not take part in the debate.
"Consider this de Valera campaign
in America which is being conducted
against the integrity of the British
Empire by people who were our enc
mics all through the war; the Ulster
leader said. ut is being utilized, both
on the other side of the Atlantic and
on this, with the obvious end of brow
beating Ulster and forcing her under
some sort of Dublin parliament. Now.
remember that throughout the war
Ulster men and women we're the fore
most of the Kings subjects in devotine
themselves and their substance to tho
support of the empire and to fighting
the battle for liberty and justice.
II know we'll how bitter they feel
at the suggestion that their reward
should be to be handed over to thoir
enemies, and l spoke as did in order
to let it be known clearly that Ulster
will not stand it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
ALI Boston Streetcars
Are Stopped by Strike
Conference Now Being Held
That May Start Them
Again To-day

Specia! Correspondence
BOSTON, July 1.-THE strike of the
5000 employees Of the Boston Elevated
Company, operating surface, elevated
and subway cars, 1naugurated at 4
o'clock this morning, tied up trolley
traffic completely, not a wheel moving
on any of the lines after that hour.
Commuters swamped suburban trains,
jitney buses and every means of con-
veyance obtainable. Thousands had to
walk miles. Suburban trains were run
in sections, and extra trains put on,
but they could not handle the crowds
The trustees of the street railway
company refused to attempt to break
the strike
Demands of the carmen for 73 cents
an hour and an eight-hour day have
been before the War Labor Board for
some time. The carmen served notice
early in the week that they would strike
if the board failed to render it's de-
cision.
The strikers now propose, with the
cooperation Of Governor Coolidge and
the trustees Of the road, to take the
demands away from the War Labor
Board and submit them to a local arbi-
tration board composed of three men:
Counsel for the road, counsel for the
carmen and a third man selected by
these two; the strikers to resume work
as soon as the board is appointed. It is
hoped to finish the conference now in
session and name the arbitrators in
time to resume service tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
La Cuardia Offers Plan
For Harmony in Mexico
Ne.u York Tribune
WQshin0ton Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 17.--Declaring
that all Of the various leaders in
Mexico except Carranza are willing to
compose their differences, Representa-
tive La Guardia, of New York, to-day
introduced resolution in the House
to create committee of five Senators
and five Representatives to confer
with Mexican leaders to bring about
harmony among the various factions
IN Mexico and reestablish law and
order.
The United States commission would
meet with representatives of General
Carranza, General Felipe Angeles, Gen.
eral Diaz, General Pelaez and Zapatista
partisans and report to Congress within
six weeks. The conference would be
held at any convenient place and would
aim to bring about the establishment
of a provisional government and an
early election.
Representative La Guardia refused
to disclose the source of his informa-
tion that all of the leaders mentioned.
with the exception of Carranza, have
already agreed to this sort of meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Ford Blannes
Alcohol as a
Cause of War
Continued from page l

and one other advertisement. Reading
of the Reed article was then resumed
Mr.. Ford testified yesterday that he
knew Reed. The latter in the course
of his article recounted that Mr.. Ford
belonged to none of the exclusive De-
troit clubs, but preferred on a pleasant
evening to sit on a neighbor's back
porch and "talk things over"
"He has mind Of appalling simplici-
ty," wrote Mr.. Reed. The article was
laudatory and the words "poor, igno-
rant Mr.. Ford" we're used in an ad-
miring way, with reference to Mr..
Ford's advancing wages and doubling
his production.
Mr.. Stevenson invited attention of
the witness to the testimony of Henry
A. Wise Wood, who quoted him as stat
ing that he would take down the Amer
lean flag from his factory, never to go
up again.
This was published in "The Detroit
Free Press" in a report of a speech by
Mr.. Wood.
did you read it in The Free Press? ~
asked the lawyer.
"My attention was called to it,"
did you write a denial of it to The
Free Press'?"
'Not that I recall"
Calls Wood Controlled"
And Theodore Delavigne, your pub
licity man, wrote to Mr.. Wood stating
that YOU were grateful for what he had
said"
Il don't remember"
''Do you wish to retract what you
said about Mr.. Wood esterday-that
he was slave of the big interests ?''
"Not slave, no; he is simply con-
trolled by them,'" said Mr.. Ford. "He
was for preparedness"
ooh, that's it, he was slave because
he was an advocate Of preparedness p
said the lawyer. "In the same class
with President Wilson,"
"No."
Both are in the murder class?"
"No."
But you said yesterday that you
yourself were a murderer in 1912"
mo; murder helper"
The attorney was unable to get the
witness to place the President in thu
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Gain Jury Trial for Viola
tions Of snjunctions, but
Are Beaten on New Count;
Volste d Is Assailed
Amendments Voted Down
HOme-Made Brews Contain
High Percentage Of AL
cohol, Says Californian
NeW York Tribune
WdShin0ton Ruredu

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE vets
in the House temporarily captured
frst-line prohibition trench late to-
day, when on a rising vote, 76 to 70,
they obtained the adoption Of an
amendment granting trial by Jury in
cases of violation of injunctions issued
against places where liquor was sold.
A hurIy-up call to the cloak rooms,
however, together with dilatory tactics
by Representative Blanton, of Texas.
to enable the drys to marshal their
cohorts. enabled the drys to defeat the
amendment on teller vote, rs to 7s.
Having drawn blood, the vets con-
tinued their attack. In night session,
when Title 2, dealing with the cons-i
tutional amendment, was taken up, they
renewed their attempts to change the
definition of intoxicting liquors. Rep
resentative Haskell, on point of order,
lost an amendment that the President
should appoint commission to define
intoxicants. Representative Fitzgerald,
of Massachusetts,, lost e motion to drop
cider from the list of intoxicants. Thc
drys were fully alive to the danger of
NUKE VOCe, ana lUeIc WAS uU lilUlCd-
ton that the Volstead steam roller
would not continue its course.
Events of the Session
To-day's fight was featured by the
following events:
An amendment by Representative
Brooks, of Pennsylvania. to free from
lien in case Of prosecution any proper
ty upon which liquor might be sold.
This was lost II to ST.
Attacks on Chairman Volstead by
vets, who said he unfairly tried to shut
off debate.
An amendment by Representative
Gard, of Ohio, providing trial by jury in
cases of injunctions against places SELL
ing intoxicants.
An amendment by Representative
Hersman, of California, permitting the
sale of wines containing II per cent
alcohol. The "drys" laughed and voted
it down.
An amendment by Representative
Reavis, of Nebraska, eliminating the
minimum penalty of $500 fine or thirty
days Imprisonment. This was lost
GS to ST.
Attacks and defences by Representa-
tives Kahn, of California, and Nelson,
of Wisconsin.
The Brooks amendment revealed the
"wets" ready for a bitter attack, which
was not long delayed. Representative
Gallagher, of Illinois, declared that Con-
gress was bulldozed and threatened by
the "drys," and raised the point later
repeated by ex-Speaker Champ Clark,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Doors Open as Trains Run

The Public Service Commission
yesterday called the attention of the
officials Of the B. R. T. to the fault
Of its electrical devices for the opening
and closing Of doors on subway cars
many Of the doors remaining open
while the trains were in motion.
John ]. Dempsey, operating head Of
the B. R. T., said the defect would be
remedied. Mr.. Dempsey also promised
that improvement would be made IN
the service Of the Broadway Elevated
Railroad in the evening hours and ON
Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Decision Against 2.75
Beer C0ncxrred In BY
PHILADELPHIA Judge

PHILADELPHIA, July l7.-Judge
Dickinson, in the Federal Court, to-day
concurred in the recent decision Of Fcd-
eral Judge Thomson, of Pittsburgh, which
in effect denied the right Of brewing
firm to make 2 3-4 per cent beer. Judge
Dickinson qualified his decision by say
ing he saw no reason at this time for a
formal opinion to that effect. He held
that the court could not pass in advance
on o question that should properly be
brought before jury.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

the ground that the inquiry should be
made by the regular House Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
which already has been vested with
power to make such an investigation.
The opposition in the Senate to the
nomination Of Mr.. Payne is based
upon allegations Of unfair practices
while he was counsel for the Railroad
Administration. Mr.. Payne said he
was ready to defend all his activities
while. connected with the Railroad Ad-
appointed to pass upon his nomination.
This subcommittee is headed by Sem
ator Colt, of Rhode Island.
The nominations of Henry NJ. Robin
son, of California, and Thomas c.
Scott, of Connecticut, to be members Of
the Shipping Board were not acted
upon by the committee to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Special Ship Is Asked
To Deport 3, 600 Aliens
immigration Chief Does Not
Want to Pay $500 a Man
for Transportation

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Lack of
ship space and the high cost of trans
portation may necessitate assignment of
special steamer to deport 5000 unde-
sirable aliens held in this country, An
thony Caminetti, Commissioner General
Of immigration, testified to-day before
the House immigration Committee.
Estate institutions. which temporarily
are caring for these people, are clamor-
ing to be rid of them," Mr.. Caminetti
said, ':but 1 do not want to send them
to Europe individually or in small
groups when the cost per man would
reach about $500, as compared with
5000 or $500 in normal times. It is nv
idea that a government transport could
leave with them all within the next
month or six weeks"
Mr.. Caminetti said that forthe year
ended July l, 1918, the number of aliens
deported was 1919, while from that
date to last April 80 the number was
2,779.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Maternity Made State
Institution i'm GERMANY
Mothers of Illegitimate Children
Given Title of sFrau''
by Assembly

LONDON, July ia wireless dis.
Patch received here says the Weimar
assembly has adopted a bill placing
maternity under the care of the state
A proposal by the Independents that
the mother Of an illegitimate child
should officially be designated a.
"frau" was carried by a vote Of 1ss
to 133
1t was also decided by the assembly
that the same educational and soc,a,
opportunities should be provided hv
legislation for illegitimate as leeit;,
mate children. Likewise it was do.
cided that large families were entitled
to state assistance.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

murder class" except by deduction and
analogy. Witness returned such an
swers as "Well, he was for war"
He rarely made reply Mr.. Steven
son considered to the point.
Reverting to the flag incident, the
inquisitor asked Mr.. Ford if he did not
care enough about the report.
Eyes, it was a terrible thing to say
about an American" said the manu-
facturer.
Care enough to deny it?"
"Yes, many times"
Mr.. Ford was still under examina-
tion at adjournment.