davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-23

obligations lead the keeping of late hours Dining is
the stomach should be and the food and
rich that digestive disorders
follow brilliant fashionable society of ST. Louis recently
late hours and late suppers would often be
possessed dav feeling have much about
regular exercise neglected
reguar also Eventually developed large sized
indigestion and aside from the suffering caused it
dered temperament exceedingly irritable
sisters suggestion that tried Rpns abues but they
pshed all wished feeling badly
have been irregular about meals always take Rpans and
a result constantly enjoy the best Of health"
e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-23

A Catholic clergyman of Whitcstone y.
Y, has raised a protest in his congrega-
ton against the carelessness of the young
men who come to early mass with un-
shavcn faces and untidy dress when later
i'm the day they are seen with trousers
creased with mathematical precision and
other indications Of attention to appear
ances and fastidious taste. lie plainly
states that hereafter they must come to
church arrayed in their good clothes or
else they need not come at all. lie is
suspicious that they do not desire 10
kneel in their best attire and proposes 10
institute a reform. In this he Will nave
the cordial Endorsement of the women of
the land if not of the men, The bicycle
has beeh accused of being responsible
for much of the latter day CareIessness
of Sunday attire among boih sexes, but
particularly I'm the case of young men
who make their wheels the excuse for a
general lack of respect for the day as
| far as dress Is concerned, hut it seems
| that the natural masculine fondness for
| going about on all possible occasions in
an unconventional and even work-a-day
garb cannot be entirely attributed to the
| decentralization OF bicycling,
|
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-23

Ever since Brazil cmancirated her
slaves IN 1889 the labor problem has
been of the first importance, and the
government has tried to solve it by
promoting immigration. The climate
of the southern states of Parana, Santa
Catharina. Rio Grandc do Sui and Sac
Paulo makes them more suitable than
any other part of Brazil for settlement
by Europeans. Here the most success
full colonies have been planted, and
Mr.. Beaumont, of the British legation
at Rio de Janciro, who has recently
returned from Parana and Santa Cath
arira, says that he was much impress
ed by their air Of prosperity. About
$4,000 Poles. AustrianS and Italians are
settled in the ninety-thrCe centres of
colonization in Parara. In Santa Cath
arina, German influence is paramount,
and the 10000 Germans there export q
large amount of produce, chiefly agri
cultural. In Rio Grandc do SUI the
foreign colOnists. three years ago, num-
berCd los, 600. and over 900, 900 immi-
grants have entered Brazil since ISL
Better transport facilities are one Of
the chief needs of the country. Many
articles of food now imported might be
prodtably raised at home if easy &C.
cess to markets We're available.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-23

The pastoral country of Uruguay has
attracted about 100000 immigrants in
eighteen years, but labor is stiIl scarce
for with growing population more
lands are taken up. Venezuela mas re-
Gently concluded arrangements which,
it is expected, will ming many Italian
farmers to the country. The facts Civ
en- here are sufficient to show that the
Southern republics are gradually gain
ing the population which they need to
increase or develop their prosperity. \
study OF the progress they have already
made and of the elements of develop
ment to he found in their natural
sources of wealth affords abundant cVi-
dencc that splendid future is in store
for the southern part of the western
world,
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24
A cats Private Travelling Carriage.

Cats are not great travellers, as
rule, nor are they very much at nome
in strange hotels, but one OF which
Christian Work tells a story was an
exception. A lady walked into the
roffee-room of hotel, dressed in traV-
cling costume, and carrying a cape
of plaid cloth, which she hung over
the chair next to her, disposing or IL
with some care. When she had or
dered breakfast, and was waiting to be
served. she heard a succession OF eX-
CARNATIONS: "Oh! oh! what beauty!
The lady turned hasty glance TO-
ward the chair at her side. Ihere SAT
big white Angora cat gracefully
viewing the situation. 20 Bismarck
Won silly cat!" she exclaimed, as the
head-waiter appeared with a look on
his face that BODIED no good to the cat
81 must put him out, madam he salu'
with the assurance that belongs tc
head-waiters. But the lady clicked her
fingers. and the cat disappeared. Every
eve had been upon him. but nobody
had seen him go. The waiter looked
ON the chair and under it, but the cal
had vanished. 1t was not until tnt
lady had finished her breakfast ano
was leaving the table with her travel
ing cloak thrown over her arm, tina
the mystery of the animals presence
was explained, and pussy's head wa
allowed to peep from capacious in
side pocket of the cape. HE has traV
eled in that pocket for hundreds o
miles. and this is the first time he ha
shown himself" said his mistress
"He will not purr for fear OF beinl
found. But he is nearing his journey
end now, and is getting tired. Thi
J cape is his exclusive property, and Tn
pocket his private travelling carriage.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24
EVER SO SINCE ADAM.
Women Have Been Called Upon Co
Shoulder Mems Sins.

There Is nothing on earth that /
makes one more provoked than the
tendency Of some persons to lay the
blame for every misfortune that oc-
ours to a man on the shoulders OF his
poor wife, who has no possible means
OF retaliation but must just simply
bear the odium that does not righttully
rest upon her, says the Philadelphia
Times. There is another phase of this
question equally prone to rouse my IN
dignation, and that is when persons
assert no man would dare to speak to
woman on the street unless he re-
ceived some encouragement from her'
! That is all nonsense. | know at least
dozen pretty modest young women,
who have never even so much as
locked at a man they did not know.
who have been addressed in the most
familiar fashion by some well-dressed
loafer who thought his personal charm
SO great that he could with ease break
down the barriers of conventionallty
and good breeding and be forgiven by
The feminine object of his admiration.
That many such have received the
punishment they deserve goes without
saying, but many more are merely
ignored. The girl is too refined to
create a scene, and thus when he has
received only the silent snub, hardly
noticeable to the passers-by, he goes
on his way to tackle another one who
has not encouraged him a whit more
than the first, despite all masculine
assertions to the contrary. Men car
fail-men do fail-in business with
cut having their failure caused By
their wives extragance. Men DO drini
without being driven to it by the co
. ouetries OF their wives with other mel
; or an absence of congeniality in thei
homes. and men do speak TO womel
, on the street without being in the leas
, bit encouraged to do so. They take
! chance, and it is a pity that they ar
, let down so easily when that chanc
, is not in their favor. But even If the
were caught in the very commlsslo
Of their act of effrontery they woul
: probably brazen it out and lay tn
blame on the innocent woman. Eve
g since the day when Adam, the coward
l. wriegled out of the responsibility fc
n his misdoing by saying, The woma
:, tempted me and I did eat" men hay
!? been inventing lame excuses for the
n failings. and are glad enough to sldd
: the blame on the opposite sex, thous
d they know in their hearts they al
?; taking refuge in the most palpab
81 subterfuges that deceive very fe
N women at least, whatever they ne
lie make men believe on the subject.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24
FASTING FOR INVALIDS.

1t is a strongly implanted idea that
when a person is i'll feeding up must
be necessary, and all the more so when
no appetite for food exists. This is
quite an error in many cases, for ii
may be that abstinence is needed so
that the digestive organs should have
rest in order to do their work as well
as ever again. Nature may generally
be trusted not to lead one astray, SO
when there is lack of appetite or
even a feeling of repulsion for food 1t
is. as a rule, wise to abstain from eat
ing until the desire for food returns.
A person suffering acutely from in
digestion cured himself by fast last
ing several days. during which he sat
isfied his thirst with water, but took
nothing else. On the second day he
experienced the pain of hunger, but he
persisted in his fast, and though IL
lasted six days he was able to do all
his work as usual, and without the
slightest inconvenience. Then when
he took food again he found that his
dyspepsia had vanished and he was
able to digest ordinary food, which he
had not done for long time.
The man simply applied the treat
ment advocated by DR.. Emmett Dens
more, who says: "The more serious
the attack of illness, the longer dura
ton of fast needed. From three tC
six days will be found usually the time
indicated; but one. two or even three
weeks fasting will be found advisable
in extreme cases. Let nature be al
solutely trusted. When the patient ha
been denied food long enough to over
come the Inflammation, which is iabl
to be mistaken for appetite. then Civ
nourishment as soon as and no soone
than the patient Graves for food
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

An old resident of New York re-
calls the time when he saw on adj
Joining buildings in Burling slip these
three signs: Daniel f. Tiemann paints
end oils" peter Cooper, glue;" "Cy-
rus W. Field, rags" Tiemann became
mayor of the city; Cooper founded
Cooper Institute; Field organized the
Atlantic Telegraph company. Three
more witnesses to three trite truths:
II Is worth while to have a business,
whatever It may be; 1t pays to MIND
ones business; and the man who keeps
stepping gets somewhere.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

Readers of the Transvaal war as
matches may have failed to note that
a good-sized revolution is now III
progress in Colombia, S. A. UP to da'e
the "rebels," as they are called, have
had the worst or it. Should the reVo-
luton prove successful the present
president doubtless will follow the eX-
ample of the recent president of Vene-
zuela in resigning and taking an eA'
tended tour in Europe for the Deneh'
of his health.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

We may smile as much as we choose
at Scripture, yet every word that God
has spoken will be fulfilled. There
will be compensations and ADJUST
ments. And there will be opportuni-
ties for growth.--Rev. A. A. Jennings.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

The latest thing in surgery Is voice
made TO order. Actual operations
have demonstrated tina, the larynX,
or vocal box, can be successfully re-
moved. and the patient may not only
survive the shock, but recover In or
dor to restore speech to the patient an
artificial larynX and vocal cords must
no provided. This larynx is made of
pure silver, and consists of a tracheal
tube Of larger size, with rings at It's
lower end, permitting slight motion,
corresponding to the natural debility
of the trachea or windpipe. through
the front plate of this tube and
through an opening on its upper curv-
AZURE passes a second tube, also fex-
lille. with an opening on its lower
curved surface This is so placed that
a stream of air may play freely
through both tubes, even though the
external outlet be closed. The upper
end of the second or pharyngeal tube
the tube which takes the place of the
pharvnx-lodges behind and below the
base of the epiglottis-the leaf at the
base of the tongue which covers thu
larynx in the act of swallowing-ol
behind and below the base of TIT
tongue, as the case may be. Aroun'
it the esophagus, or gullet, granulate
and closes, so that after the healing
process is complete the only passag
from the pharynx to the larynx
by way of the metal tube. In orde
that fluids and solids may not pas
through this a device is provide
which, while cutting off the connec
ton. enables the patient to breath
freely. But a substitute has also I
be provided for the vocal cords. I'M
takes the form of a metal strip, whic
is so inserted as to vibrate under tn
influence of the articulating part
The voice is incapable of inhexiol
but. although it is a monotone, II
patient is perfectly able to carry G
a conversation.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

The Viscountess Harberton, in a
recent speech before the English san
itarv institute, ascribed woman's ten
dency to grow old fast to the worry OF
holding up skirts. A costume appro-
nriate for the house may be as incon-
eruous for the street as a scarlet coat
and white helmet of a soldier on par
ade would be in a Transyaal battle
ground. The new uniforms Of Brit
ish soldiers in South Africa are scarce
w distinguishable from the dry grass
of the fields. The person who, by
dress. speech and manner cries out
u "Here am l, shoot mel" usually get
wounded. at least, for his pains.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24
Tho BrutR.

Mrs. Cooke-"Do you know, dear, l
like to go out occasionally and try
some other persons cooking" Mr..
Cooke-"Well, can't blame you.
dear."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

a SOD character is more easily lost
than gained.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

Evil wins now and then, not because
II is stronger than good, but because
good does not realize its own strength
and does not use it to the best adVan-
tago
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

The New York Telegram has an edi-
torial headed: "As to Liars Rather
a dangerous headline to spring IN tnaV
town
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

Many man who poses as an archi-
tect of his own fortune has 10 pIan
large addition for his son-in-laW.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

It's n good thing theatrical an
gels" have no wings, otherwise Iney
might get too fly.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

contortionist may be completely
wrapped up in himself without Delns
conceited.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

To the pure all things are more or
less adulterated.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

Somehow badness is far more con-
tagious than goodness.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
SALVATION" THE SUBJECT OF
LATEST DISCOURSE.

nsceIS and Ye Shall Find, Knock aud 1t
shall BE opened Unto Ye"-"seeIS the
Lord while Ho May DO Found
Isaiah 55:G.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

The blush is natures alarm at the
approach OF sin-and her testimony 70
the dignity OF y!rtue.-F aller.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

Probably the most difficult man IN
the world to please is the one WIZ
doesn't know what he wants.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

The reform movement that doesn I
interfere with the rights OF a number
OF people usually dies in its infancy
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

A candidate never discovers the good
points of his opponent until AFTER MS
defeat.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

More good intentions would be car
ried out if they didn't live forever
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

Habit is a sort of chattel mortgage
on mans individuality
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24

Perhaps the good die young because
the young always die good.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
Netu Tests Of the Holland Boat.


This" submarine torpedo-boat is
now undergoing an elaborate seri,
of tests at the hands of government
board at Little Peconic Bay, l.. I.
Says Electricity: "Since the Hol-
land was tested over a year ago in
Staten Island Sound it has under
gone complete overhauling, and
several important changes have been
made in the operating machinery as
we'll as elsewhere. Little Peconic
Bay was selected as the place of trial
on account of its level bottom and the
comparatively small number of NOV
ing craft. The principal test will be
held over a two mile course, and will
consist of diving, running under
water, running awash and the dis
charge OF torpedoes. Special atten
ton it is said will be paid to the time
in which the boat dives, the steadi
ness of her course, and the accuracy
with which her torpedoes are dis
charged From trials which have so
far taken place, it has been ascer-
tanned that the boat can be made to
disappear below the surface in from
five to ten seconds. AS now
equipped, the vessel can carry suffi-
cient gasoline to give it cruising
radius of 1900 miles at speed of six
miles an hour. 1t is rather curious
to note that from the tests that have
already been made it is claimed that
when the boat is speeding under
water, propelled by electricity drawn
from the storage batteries, it makes
better time than when running on
the surface under gasoline engine
power"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
Personals.

Beecher and Ingersoll were always
great friends. MIR. Beecher had a
celestial globe in his study, presen,
from some manufacturer. On it was
an excellent representation of the
consultations and stars which com
pose them. Ingersoll was delighted
with the globe. He examined it
closely, and turned it round and
round. Its just what wanted, ;"
he said; who made it ?" "Who
made it - repeated Beecher; "who
made this globe? Oh, nobody, Colo
mel, it just happened F"
c. S. Batterman. one of the best
known mining men in the Rocky
Mountain States, was ON the stand
as an expert in an important mining
case in Nevada, and was under cross.
examination by rather young and
"smart attorney. 'rhr question
related to the form that the ore was
found in, generally described as
kidney Jumps" Nov, Mr.. Batter.
man, said the attorney, how large
are these lumps-you say they are
oblong-are they as long as my
head ?" eyes" replied Mr.. Batter
man, "but not so thick" The attor-
ney subsidized, and even the Judge
could not help smiling.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
and xewan
Mdvreyof Scenery

Leaving Honolulu and pass.
ing through rice fields, the
traveller skirts the great in.
land waters of Pearl Harbor
in sight Of charming distant
mountain views, often span.
ned by many rainbows. The
mountains further on crowd
the railway close to the ocean.
Here and there dep valleys,
guarded by high mountain
sides almost perpendicular,
give sun and clouds an op.
portunity to display wonder.
full combinations OF light and
shad w on the v. ried green's
and browns of the landscape.
Along the line are situated the
most productive sugar planta.
tions in the world, each re.
presenting an investment of
millions of dollars, so vast are
the agricultural operations,
their pumping plants equalling
those of the greatest cities.
and mills producing hundred
of tons of sugar daily.
B. +. DILLINGHAM,
General Manager.
G. p. DENIsoN,
Superintendent.
+. {. SMITH,
Gen!. Pass 4 Tiki. Agt.
--.:s.:ss:.--
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04

tuberculosis should go to church or
to the theater, or attend social or
public gatherings. His resolution
was passed, but severe restrictive
action on tuberculosis would be diff
cult in any state, and very difficult
indeed in California. 1t is a good
thing to consider, but the next step
is different matter.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
Castle & Cooke 90. Ltd.
Commission Merchants and Sugar Factors
HONOLULU


The Works The Standard Oil Co The
F. Mutual Life
Hartford, The
Alliance Co of London
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
Dripe Street Cars Out of Business.

Denver claims to have more bicycle
riders in proportion to population
than any other city in the country.
There are estimated to be 10000
wheels in use in the city, or about one
to every four persons. They are used
in every line of business, and the
street car companies claim they lose
traffic valued at 81 100000 year
since the general application of BIZ.
cycles to business In fact, one
company went into the hands of a
receiver two years ago, alleging that
the universal bicycle had impaired its
earnings to such an extent that it
could not meet its interest demands.
The open weather and fine natural
roads are largely responsible for the
popularity of the bicycle, as it is con-
coded that ordinary riders can use
their machines daily for fifty weeks
out of the fifty.two and not suffer any
annoyance from mud or snow. Dem
yer wheelmen are not required to
carry lamps at night.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04

The attention of the State Board of
Health of California has been called
to the number of consumptives who
come yearly to California. AT a meet
ing held on September 10, at Sacra-
mento, DR.. Crowley pointed out that
about 10000 consumptives came to
California every year, and offered a
resolution that the Board consider
the expediency of quarantine
against tuberculosis, or at least some
further regulation of it. He did not
think that patients suffering from
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.
HoNOLULUHL
Importers. Sugar Factors and
General Commission Aeents~~HzHs>


o of
AticFr Co nsurance Co
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-09-28

Meets the last Monday night in eacl
month Mt &. AR. Hall. Visiting com
rsdes cordially invited.
NJ. II. BELLoMY, ?. G.
J,C. KLEPINaER, Adjt.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-09-28

Albert Dreyfus, the martyred
captain of the French army, who
was convicted of completely in a
machination to convey secret doc
uments to the German government
concerning the mobilization Of the
French army, and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment, has been
pardoned and released from custo-
dy, and with his wife will go to
England to live. In this case
Loubet has acquitted himself hon.
orably, but the rottenness and
stigma of the French army as de,
veloped by the proceedings of the
Rennes Court martial is thorough.
ly impressed on the outside world
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-09-28
a Word 10 Mothers,

Mothers Of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not hesitate
to administer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, 1t contains no opiate nor
narcotic in any form and may he given
as confidently to the babe as 10 an adult.
The great success that has attended its
use in the treatment Of colds and Group
has won Tor it the approval and praise il
has received throughout the United
States and in many foreign lands. Foi
sale by NJ, &. Paden.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-09-28

Admiral Schley has been assign.
ed command of the South Atlantic
Squadron. When Informed of the
presidents action, he replied ]
always obey orders. The. situation
of affairs in South Africa and
South American Countries makes
this post very important and nc
officer in the navy is more com,
petent to handle this position than
Admiral Schley.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-09-28

A movement is on foot in raj
road circles to abolish passes anc
the free transportation system
This movement is probably the re
suit of the general abuse hurlct
against rail roads for the promise
Gus granting of passes to members
of state legislatures and congress
men as well as all other officials OF
individuals who could be of serv
ice to them.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-09-28
Arrival and Departure
Daily Mails.

Eastern mail from San Antonio ar
rives, a. III.
Eastern mail for San Antonio closes a:
3p.m.
southern mail via Nogal, Ft. Stanton
Lincoln and Roswell arrives 2to 3 p. m
Southern m,il for same points departs
Immediately after the arrival OF The
eastern mail.
Jicari,la mail departs Mondays and
Thursdays at 7 a. m. arrives at $3.50 p. m.
same days.
Richardson mail arrives Mondays and
Wednesdays aud Fridays at Il N. De
parts same days at p. m.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-09-28

In the trial of Admiral Montcjo,
who was in command of the Span
ish navy in the Philippines, the
prosecution has demanded impris-
onment for life. The offence OF
which his government accuses hin
was his surrender to Edmira
Dewey.