davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-19
$ittet Sud 0ur golbem aegen Aafarrb,
bic Nae6nlher entfalten.

bo huediilber iider ben Sinn oes @eruGs aers
ftSreu uno bas san3s Spitem p6iia serriitten
ipirb, tpenn es bur6 bic f6Ieirnisen Obsrfldden
etnbrinet. Solhe 9lrtifel icaten ME duBer auf
@eroronuns gut berufener glerste sebraudt
tperben, ba Der S9aben, ben iie anrihten,
Sebnn,al 70 Srob lit ais bas @ute, bas ibr ba.
BON erSieb,en fDnntet. lI'sRatarrl
Sur, faEri3irt BON S. S. Gbenep g. So, So
lebo, o., entbdlt fein Guedltlber unS tpirb ins
nerlid sencninsn unS tpirft brett auf bas
8lIt uno bic ldleimisen Sberfldden beS Sp.
ften,s. Wenn ibr Sails 8atorrb Sur fauft,
fsib fitber, bab ibr bic dtte befommt. Sic pirb
innerlih eencmmen un6 in ToIebp, D., bon
3. s. 6 beneb & Co., senladt.
H Berfauft BON gpot6efern, greis so Gts.
bic Hlaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-19

&oger q. .Mi1s 1T iebt ipieber lit
Wafbington eingetroffen unb beibeiligt
ftd an ben SiBungen bes Gongrefes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-19
Mf6tttel lttto ecSacfets !.

Sinh n4t gt nbbansis uebri lit
erctat ouen
Rreie inserdet 80 '
ontern S6uern
fofeu berabedeet du 81 ' = ~ ~
mo9na sl2 80 uno $l4 pertauen rabse au 1915
rnoplene ibnar
@ mg s Efe snorm reour Sansn Sads % 81 9anen
80 Gents IS Gents unb ST. Iba bic Sd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-19

faufe nur ben dbteu Or. guu's Suien Sprup,
hersn rInteriSrift tn feline lai$e dt greS IS Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-19

GS ebt 1usenblide i'm menf6liGsn esbsn. no man
rcr S6merIen eriiidt pernea t6nnte, unh bonn III es
9ett. M he's berhbmten Salpaicn Seies Bu errtnnern.
Dieie8 beilt ale dubsIliHen S4mer3en icfcrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-19
sSlanelle. 8lonfets u,to Hpmforts,

S Ssr a9s gaa 1914 pa
272 Naa era.srpb woaeme Mns @i hcben
r st
GbeuI
He buftionen fruber Yrete - - S'Sss
pei arb aufpd , - - ""N o'AA'.s
Offrten
Strlmpfen, Sbawls, SastI4an, arapattn - @ s7~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
woMAN's OPPORTUNITIES.
She Has Made Herself Indispensable to thu
Business World.

business w Orlu.
Do the women of to-day realize their
privileges and possibilities. 1t is not
altogether what they have actually &C
complished, great as that is, but the
opportunities which lie before them and
what the present situation promises
within the next half-century that de-
serve attention.
Thirty years ago, woman In ouS1-
ness office would have been looked upon
not only with suspicion but with posi-
tive disapproval. The fact that she was
there would have been an argument for
the worst, put whatever construction
upon it one might Now the office in
which women are not employed is al
most novelty. There are several rea-
sons for this. At the outset of this new
regime, women were employed prinei-
pally because they could be hired for
less money than men. This state of
affairs, although not by any means
complimentary to employers, was new
ertheless woman's opportunity. She
found that she could get work, and
trusted TO herself and the future to get
proper social and financial recognition
This she has not yet succeeded in Sc
curing, but it is only a question of
time. She has made herself indis-
pensable, and has obtained a footing
that no future combination of circum-
stances will be able to take from her.
Indeed, she is growing right along into
more and more useful work, and she is
trustworthy. too, as is evident from the
fact that positions of responsibility for
merly occupied only by men are being
given to her. In one country she Is
managing the switches on the railroads,
and this. speak it not aloud, because
the men formerly employed in such po-
sitions are so given TO habitual intoxi-
cation that they can not be trusted with
the lives and property of the public
The woman bOOkkeeper goes to her
work in the morning clear-headed and
with steady nerves. She didn't play
pool last night or spend her time and
money in the saloon or in performing
that semi-artistic and not altogether
creditable operation known as paint
probably-that is if she has home of her
OWL May Ot SIle HclpGu 10 WISH IAiO
dishes; perhaps she cooked the supper;
may be she sewed some buttons on
Tommie's jacket; perhaps she cut out
some new aprons for the little ones;
possibly her best young man came to
see her, if she had one; but it is fair to
say that the widest dissipation she in
dulged in was dish of ice cream She
retired at seasonable hour and wax
ened in the morning fit for business
Suppose she did get up early and
spend an hour or so in necessary house
hold duties. That was very much bet
ter than sleeping until the last minute
70 get rid of the effects of last nights
outing, as her brother may have had to
do in order to be presentable at the
office
Not that all young men do this by any
means, but even the most prejudiced
persons must admit that girls have
greatly the advantage of boys, as far as
their habits are cOncerned-N. Y.
Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
Hvpnotized on His Wedding Day.

The mysterious subject of hypnotic
influence has been agitating society in
Calcutta in connection with a very in
teresting case. A young government
clerk made DO less than three deter
mined attempts to get married to the
girl of his choice, but each time he was
Ulysteriously overcome at the altar and
thrown into trance or stupor. The first
time, when he arrived in church, he sud-
denly left, and the next thing he knew he
was on railway train considerable
distance from Calcutta He came di-
rectly back and arranged for the cere-
mony the next morning. When he got
to his turn to say: Il will he fell down
in q stupor, which lasted several hours
He made another attempt and had an
other TT The clergyman in the case
vouches for the facts. At last adviceS
the young man was still unmarried -
n V Sun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
CentenarIans IN Warm Chimes.

at is commonly supposed that people
live to a greater age in cold than in
warm climates, but that, like many
other generally received opinions, is a.
error" said Philadelphia, who has
visited many lands. Population con-
sidered, semi-tropical Japan heads the
list for centenarians. The southern
states can show as many people, in
proportion to population, who have
passed the three-score-and-ten mile
post as can those of New England. The
Oldest man l ever saw had lived all his
life in southern Arizona. He was what
is popularity known as greaser-one-
third Spaniard, one-third Indian and the
remainder coyote. He claimed to be
one hundred and forty years old and
could prove up one hundred and thirty
two years by the missionary records
He was totally blind, bent up like a
jackknife and the color of leather. He
was q pretty good fac-simile of the
mummy of Rameses III. AS looked
at him thought of those unfortunate
people described by Dean Swift as un-
able to die, and wondered if the flying
island had not landed CULVER in Ari-
zona- st Louis Globe-Democ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
WORLDS FAIR CITY.
Interesting Observations Of Man
About Town.
Restaurant Walters and Their Peculiar
Methods-ChicagoansT Too Busy to
Eat Properly-0ueer Effects
of the Floods

Did anyone ever study out why it is
that a waiter in a restaurant will al
ways do things in the very way that
takes the most time? Probably no one
ever did except the walters themselves,
and they don't know why, but they do
know how. You go into a restaurant
in a city like Chicago and tell the
waiter you have not much time and
would like to be served as speedily as
possible.
''All right, SIR" he says.
Then what does he do? Does he take
your order at once and give it to the
cook to prepare while he brings you
the plates, knife and fork, etc? Not
at all. He will go leisurely, I'LL a glass
of water for you, bring your napkin,
and the 'set-up." that is, the plate and
other paraphernalia; then, last of all,
he will hand you the bill of fare and
fall into listless attitude of
waiting Perhaps that is why he
is called a waiter, because he
makes you wait, and sometimes
waits fer you but seldom on you. How
much could be saved to the guest if the
waiter would take the order first and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
AN ACTIVE CLUB
1t Is Composed of the Energetic Women of
ElSin, Ill.

1t Is Composed of the Energetic Women of
EISin, Ill.
The Elgin Ill.) woman's club has de-
voted itself to more or less active work
during its five years of existence. When
it was first organized its members used
to assemble to hear lectures on dress
reform, housekeeping and kindred top
les. When it was six months old its
members published cook book. In
terest was also taken in educational
work. and Mrs. Sears. of Chicago, gave
them lecture on ''How the club can
help the schools" Committees were
appointed to visit the schools, and re-
suit was that they soon had the Sloyd
system introduced into the lower
grades Three years ago the men of
Elgin nominated a woman on the ticket
at the school election, and she was
elected with ''rousing" majority. The
next year the woman's club nominated
another woman and she was elected,
and last year the women brought for
ward another candidate for nomination,
and she was elected by the men, 50 the
board now rs composed Of one-third
women. This year, however, the wom-
en- voted There was no opposition to
the regular ticket, but the women said
they proposed to exercise what to them
seems a sacred right. The men of Elgin
say: THE woman's club has been a
power for good 1t has cared for NOR
ais the poor, the sick and the children
It's members are of the representative
families, regardless of creed, nationality
Or politics, and they have our conf
dence.- The club has over one hundred
members-Springfeld (Mass) Repub-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

traetive sight of an evening. In the
summer time next year, l am told,
there Is to be roof garden attached to
this restaurant. 1t ought to be a cool
place of summer evening and will be
novelty of surprising attraction.
People in Chicago and other places
afflicted by the recent rains have been
advised to boil their drinking water.
But, as friend said to me the other
day, many people prefer to let the
breweries do the boiling for them, and,
considering the low price of beer,
owing to the beer war, this plan may
find some favor. There is some
complaint about an alleged in
ferior quality of the beer since
the war commenced. But one
thing is certain, all beers are boiled a
considerable time, so the water is ster-
ilized, whatever else there may be in it.
This is not beer puff. Those who
have artesian well water will probably
continue to prefer it to most other bev-
erageS.
The rainy season has some queer con-
sequences. There is a story told of a
man who came here Mt the time of the
recent democratic convention and in
the wee hours of the morning was try
ing to find his hotel. He ''navigated"
up to a man who was going in the OPP
posite direction in condition similar
to that of this man, and asked him:
SHAY, stranger. is that up there the
sun or the moon?"
The other one leaned up against a
lamp post and took a long look at the
luminous object. Finally he said:
Dunno, m friend, I'm a stranger in
these parts myself"
That is u story for which l cannot
vouch. But the following is true: l
have a friend who never drank drop
of liquor in his life, honor bright But
on the Fourth of July evening, one of
the first days we had without rain, we
took a walk, and through the clouds
appeared little bright object
See the balloon there" exclaimed
my friend, pointing to it
could not see balloon.
Zone of those little toy balloons" he
explained, with fire under them to
heat the air and make them rise
Hooked closely, following the direc-
ton in which he pointed.
That's STAR" said 'You have
forgotten what they look like"
After little he admitted that it was
a star.
One of the queer outgrowths of the
worlds fair is the attempt recently be-
gun by the mayor to dislodge about a
dozen big and small excursion steamers
that have for years made their landing
place at the foot of Van Buren, street
on Lake Michigan The Lake Front
park was turned over by the city to the
worlds fair, and the officers of this or
ganization want to begin building
wharves and to carry out their contract
with the syndicate which received the
privileges for the exclusive right to
transport passengers by water to jack
son park. So they want the lake front
and the mayor ordered the vessels to
move. But they would not move and
they are showing fight Some of the
oldest vesselmen in Chicago, like the
veteran Capt. John Prindiville, say they
can't make them move, because they
are on government waters. A small
riot occurred few days ago when the
police attempted to enforce the mayors
order. The legal fight is expected
with great interest.
ii. E o. HEINEMANN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
The Nnman Phvsician.

Looked at from financial standpoint
there are few more inviting fields for
talented women than the medical pro-
fession- Physicians like DR.. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson and DR.. Hickey Carr
in this city and DIR. Mary Putnam Ja-
cobb and DIR. Mary Noxon in New York
have large and valuable clientele
Granted equal opportunities for educa-
ton and experimental practice and q
woman will usually choose for herselfa
woman doctor in preference to man
She is more at home with her; profess
sional visit is not so awfully profession
al. They may chat a bit about servants
or the fashions before proceeding to
business When confidential relations
are established a woman will go into
symptomatic details that a man will
have to drag from her by inquiry. if it
is necessary to question her, the woman
doctor can suggest points out of her
own experience
When the matter on hand is disposed
of there is more chat about things in
general. and the patient leaves almost
forgetting the need of the physician in
the pleasure of the friend-Chicago
Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
IN PUBLIC OFFICES.

THE recorder of Clark county, Ia, is
Mrs. Cora Humeston
Mrs HOLT. of Beatrice, Neb., whose
late husband was clerk of the district
court, has been elected By the board Of
supervisors to I'LL the vacancy caused
By his death
BOONE COUNTY, Ill, has a woman
sheriff, Mrs. Ames, who discharges her
duties, it is said, in perfectly satisfae-
tory manner, being both self-poesessed
and determined
MONEY Order Superintendent Mary
Steele, of the Pittsburgh post office,
handles $4,000 a year-the largest
business controlled by any woman in
the department., or possibly in the coun-
try.
A RECENT estimate places the number
of women acting as postmistresses IN
the United States at 69S5, OF which
number 463 are in Pennsylvania and 400
in Virginia. North Carolina stands
third with Sc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
Even uammocks Are Progressive.

Harnmocks are partaking of the uni
versal progressive movements a blonde
has 4 pale blue hammock piled with
cushions of blue sateen strung across
the corner of the piazza opening out Of
her own especial lounging room in her
country home. Il shall always wear a
white gown when l Toll in this" she
says. esthetically. A brown-haired girl
is doing some cushions in gold brown
for an ecru hammock, sh -rrs, though
she does not say it is 20 Ia. "A the lights
in her eyes An orange and black ham
mock in alternate stripes has black silk
pillows embroidered in the same vivid
hue, most effective background for
some young woman with lustrous eyes
and clear dark skin -Philadelphi
Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22
A German Rendering.

The English language has pitfalls
A private tutor recently showed a young
German pupils rendering of the famil-
iar hnes-"Tell me not in mournful
numbers Life is but an empty dream F"
His pupil had bent all his energies to
the work of translation, and this was
the result: Tell me not in sadful po-
etry Life is the larger end of vain i'm
agine. --Drake's Magazine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

1t was in California Judge Blank
asked after t.se health of a gentleman's
wife. ''She's si-si-sick," said the hus-
band, who suffered Il am sorry &c
hear that Not serious, hope2" ''She
a-a-te-ate cucumbers." Great Heav'
ems! Ate eight cucumbers2 l should
think she would be Texas SiftiugA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

Important International Texas
lawyer under took to cross-eXamine a
colored witness. Jim Webster: Whats
your name?'' Jim Webster whats
your occupation?- 81 drive a drsy."
Have you got brother who looks like
you and drives dray?' ''He am dead Z"
what was he before he died "Alivei'
-Demorest's Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

VARIETY is the spice OF life II man has
nothing for supper tonight, he doesn't
want Il for breakfast tomorrow morning.
Binghamton Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

This IS the most unkindest cut OF ALL"
Marc Anthony remarked when he saw q
portrait of himself in Roman newspaper.
Boston Transcript
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

'WHAT is the highest summer fiction you
know OFF, THE summer girls I love
l'"-Chitago News
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

HB-"Is IL true that you are engaged to
Mr.. Bartows" Shell don't know: the
society papers haven't announced it YETI
y. Y. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

''It's easy to catch on" as the fly re-
marked when he lit OF the fly paper.-PhiL
adelphia Record
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-22

The mole can swim excellently,
and it often sinks wells for the purpose
of obtaining water to drink.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-02
NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS

Madrid, Julio 19-Habia despertado gran
curiosidad la session de hoy en- el Congreso. La
concurencia 4 los tribunas fue muy numerosa,
pero la espectaci6n publica quedo defraudada
porque la session transcurrio sin incidente algu-
no notable.
Fue tornado en- consideration el voto de con-
fanza al Goberno presentado Ell la session de
aver, por ciento noventa cuatro votOs cGntra
siete Los repubhcanos desistieron de apoyar
una proposition de ''no ha lugar deliberara
respecto del voto de conGanza al Gobiemo. En-
los momentos en que telegeafio, contlnUa la
discussion, habiendose prorrogado la session con
obieto de que termine hoy ell debate.
Manana Sc leera las dos camaras el deere
to suspendiendo las sesiones de las Cortes.
Idem idem iden, FL Congreso ha aprobado
por ciento cincuentisiete votos contra setenta
cinco el voto de confanza del Gobierno. La
session ternlin6 Las doce de la noche. La dis
cusion que fue muy tranquila, alcanz6 mucha
importancia Intervinieron en- ell debate los Sc
nores Gamazo, Leon Castillo, Marques de la
Vega de Armijo, Sagasta Canovas
Ha ocurrldo un incendio de ocho casas en-
las Gales de Monle6n Malasana, resultando
cuatro heridos.
Ha sido muy enthusiastic el recibimiento he
cho en- San Sebastian s. Y AA. r r.
Tn horroroso incendio ha destruido el teatro
de Cordoba. No habido desgraeias personales
BruSeIas, idem ideBt-Se ha iniciado ell juicIo
contra 16 de los anarquistas de Lieja, que
aparecen complicados en- las exploslones por la
dinan1ita ocurridas Ell l. de Mayo pr6ximo
asado
Paris, idea tden-Ias nuevas defunciones
ocasionadas por el c6lera han sido IL en- Au-
berwillers ' una en- Saints Owen
Londres, idem tdens- Telograffan de Russia
que aumentan las defunciones por el colera en-
Astrakhan, Saratoff, Tzaritzin, Samara ka-
zan.
Tde,n, ide,n iden,-El Sultan de Marruecos
ofreci6 al enviado especial de la Gran Bretana
la cantidad de 80, 600 ibras esterlinas, por via
de soborno, para que frmase un tratado de CO.
mercio que e mismo habfa redactado Dicho
envado consider6 como insulto dicha pro
posici6n, a su vez propuso al Sultan otro
tratado, el cual seria apoyado por Espana.
Aseg1rase que el Sultan ha obrado este
sentido, guiado por las intrigas de Francia.
Idem idem idens-SegGn las ultimas noticias
recibidas de Filpinas, durante el pasado mes
de JUNO ocurrieron numerosos lncendlos en-
distintos puutos del Archipelago, quedando
muchas familias sin hogar en- Ia mas espan
tosa miseria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-02
r.. |. z.

La enfermedad que venia padeeiendo nuestro
buen amigo don Antonio Arrillaga alcanzo
un fatal desenlace.
FL domingo tuvimos el seutimiento de acom-
panac al cementerio el cadaver del que en- vida
era exceente ciudadano, carinoso padre Y con-
secuente liberal.
Don Antonio Arrilaga fue un miembro litil
la sociedad en- que viva, pues siempre su
inteGgencia y su trabajo estuyieron al servicio
de su pals
: Democratic antique y consecuente, patricia
honrado digno, jamas nego su concurso su
partido nj a nnguna idea noble y generosa.
Perteneciente una famiHa en- que tguran
eorreHgionarios tan distinguidos como su her
mano don Rafael, fundo un hogar propio en-
ell que las ideas hberales Sc trasmitieron q sus
hijos don Juan Bautista don Arturo, apre-
ciabt1simos amigos nuestros.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida por todos
los que encontramos OCCASION de conocer su
caracter bondadoso y sus mobiles sentimientos.
La numerosa concurrencia que asistio al en-
tierro Y las coronas que adornaban Ell feretro,
eran muestras de las simpat1as que gozaba en-
tire nosotros Las eoronas fueron enviadas
pOr las famiHas siguientes: Una de la senorta
Amelia del Valle-otra de la sonora Angeli-
ma Arenas de Ia sonora Lucia Talavera
-otra de la sonora Luisa Molina-otra de la
senorita Belen Teissonier- otra de Ia senorita
Rosalfa Torruela-otra de la senorita Erminda
Pagani-otra de la sonora Cebollero de Rodr1-
guez Castro-otra de la sonora Alice Henna-
otra de la sonora Perez de Henna-otra de la
senorita Otilia Henna-otra de la senora Cruz
de Goico-otra de la sonora q. de Balaguer-
otra de la sonora I. +. de A.-otra de la seno-
rita Amadina Arenas s-y otra de los hijos y
esposa del fnado.
Recba la familia Arrillaga la sincera EXPIRE
sion de nuestra condolencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-02

Parts ideu iden--El gobierno ha dispuesto
Ia sada de TN crucero para ell puerto de Palos
con obieto de asistir las festas que ALI Sc ha-
bran de celebrar en- conmemoracion del cuarto
centenario del descubrimiento de America.
ROmp, tdeBl ideR-La erupcion del Etna con-
tinua tomando incrcmento. Las piedras las
cenizas son lanzadas hasta una altura de 200
pies.
L6Jldres ias8, idem-Han ocurrido casos de
c6lera EN- los distritos polaeos en- la frontera
austriaca.
Londres, tden idem-Anuncian de San Peters
burgo que no es solo ell c6lera, sino tambien el
titus, la epidenia que esta causando numerosas
defunciones en- los distritos meridionales de
Russia, que ambas epidemias Sc extienden
da vez mas.
Madrid, ideD, dea-El senior Presidente del
Conseio de Minis tros ha leido hoy en- ambas
Camaras ell Real Decreto suspendiendo las Sc
stones de Cortes.