davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
Story Not Credited.

Rome. April 14.-Nothing is known
here in corroboration of the report pub
lished abroad that Count Won BueloSv,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
TO cveE a colp IN oNG oA1

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the Money " II falls
10 cure. r. W. Groves signature.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
MAN is WILD.

Disappskranc~ of Several samoan- May
Thus he Accounted For.
In letter from Civil Engineer L.
r, Gsylor to his family in this city
dated Pago-Pago. Island OF Tutuila.
Aug. 4. 1900. the following incident is
related. says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat: Here Is sensation. a
real. genuine wild man. Twelve years
ago three Solomon islanders (csnni-
bais). who were brought to upolo to
work on the German plantations at
Vailele. escaped from upolu, built a
rude raft OF logs. and drifted by wind
and wave over seventy miles of un-
known sea to Tutuila, Here they
lived for time in a mountain retreat.
One was shortly sfterward killed by
the Samoans and some time after this
happened the remaining two parted
company and never again met A
week ago. on a mountainside. over
hanging Laulu. in an almost inaeces-
sible fastness. wandering Samoan
found a banana patch. small taro
field, and u rude hut and caught the
glimpse of q man as he disappeared
up the mountainside. A party was
Organized. which destroyed the plants
and nred the hut Yesterday naked
man. armed with bow and arrow. tall.
sinewy. long g-halred. and blacker than
your widest fancy could paint him.
stalked into Ana and pointed to his
mouth. demanding food. They brought
him over to Fago Toga tthe principal
town on the Bay OF Pago-P -Pago). His
face. arms and body were finely tat,
tooed In black lines. which coAld hard
" be seen against his ebony skin. He
stood head and shoulders above the
Samoans and white men. who regard
cd him with the greatest respect He
il accused OF Staying several Samoans
who have disappeared in late years.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
FASHION IN shRoups.
Hssy Women Ear. Living by Catering
70 Corpsss' stvisA .

Assy Women Ear. Living BY Catering
20 corpsss' stvis> .
So much time and thought are be-
stowsd on the question Of how and
with what shalI we clothe the living
that the impression of fashions for
the dead never comes into our heads.
says the New York Herald. Yet thsrv
are many women earning their daily
bread In New York by catering to the
fashions for those who have passed
into the bourne where II is commonly
supposed there are no oressmakers and
no mflliners All the casket companies
down In Great Jones street employ
women for no other purpose than to
study the tastes of people In the mat
ter of shrouds. and these women will
tell you that grave clothes fashions
are Just as fekle as the fashions of
street clothes or party clothes. or In
fact, any other specially designed
style of garment The prevailing
sleeves are in fashion in the clothes of
the living. why. then the shrouds must
be and are made with large sleeves.
IL the skirts are stiffened with crino-
line or haircloth. so also is the skirt
of the shroud, and recently. when
trains were so fashionable. there were
few shrouds made that did not have
long dip In the back. There Is only
one radical difference nowadays be-
tween the up-to-date shroud and the
up-to-date gown. and that is that the
former always opens In the back. To
get rid of old fashioned shrouds is MS
difficult problem among manufacture
ers and dealers as II is for the mer-
chant to dispose of out-of-date cloth
Ing for those living. It Is next to i'm
possible for them to do Il, although
such goods are often marked down to
the proverbial song. Indeed. so great
Is the aversion to an old fashioned
shroud that II is rarely possible to
give one away. People seem to have
an instructive desire to have the last
dress OF their departed loved ones
Just az up-to-date as II is possible to
make 1t. Irrespective OF whether OF
not the corpse had been man or wo-
man addicted to current fashions.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
THE MODEL KITCHEN.
a Good Range i. On. q the Inpors.n.
Thinss.


a Good Range Is Oas 81 the Inport~ns
Thiass.
Although the kitchen plays such an
important part in our daily life, it is
otter. even in large establishments,
the room which is most neglected.
The model kitchen should have the
walls tiled, but II this is not possible,
have q high dado Of oilcloth with
pretty vanished paper above, repre-
senting tiles: blue and white always
looks cool and clean. Linoleum or
cork carpet il the best covering for the
noof. end this must be good one,
as II will get hard wear. most i'm
portant thing is the range. A gas
stove 10 most useful article, and
saves both time and trouble. A good
roomy dresser with cupboards under
meath and drawers for holding clothes.
etc. should occupy one side of the
A good clock should be in
the kitchen. also slate for writing
down orders. plenty of hooks for hang
ing up things. and If there is no sit
ting room for the maids several easy
chairs Will be necessary; a table cover
to put on in the afternoon, and a shelf
or small table for holding books,
newspapers. workboxes, writing ma
ferials, etc,
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
All Exercise I. Good.

All exercise is good. even II some
kinds Of exercise are better than 9TH
ers. Walking is the top notch in the
list. and II has the inestimable advan-
tage OF being within the reach of all.
but severely crippled men and women.
We are not sensible in this matter at
all. for we walk long distances without
purpose and take a car to our daily
work. Do you ever reject upon the
patronage of street railwaysg They
are not supported by the wellto-do.
but chiefly by the working class. men
and women who would be better of for
the walk which would take them to
and from business. or at least one way.
The rich men and women are doing
the walking for the sake of health and
beauty. and are setting one of the few
examples we might follow with profit
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
Rage for the Antique.

There is perfect rage for the an
tiQue just now. Any girl finding q bit
of antique embroidery, an old brooch
or fob. is now the envy of her ae-
quaintances. the fob is worn with the
chatelaine watch: odd brooches are
set as belt clasps. and the embroidery
figures as yoke.v. or revers on waist
or iacket-no matter how odd the silk.
cloth or velvet may be, or where it
came from. SO long as it is antique,
New buttons for ornamental purposes.
for buttons are not supposed to be
useful nowadays, resemble ancient
brooches. and lovely pendants are OF
the old-fashioned miniatures.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
Author Popular With New.soy..

The author tMr. Fordl is very popu-
lar with the newsboys. He has given
some lifelike pictures of their strug-
giles in the street In his latest book. and
in token of their good wishes a dozen
OF the smallest and most ragged uroh-
ins in Park Row presented him and
his wife with huge bunch of flow
ers on their wedding day. A grave
question arose as to whether it should
be sent to Mr.. Ford or to his bride.
Matters were hnally compromised by
sending II to both. They can divide,
so explained the spokesman.-New
New York Letter.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06

Disease and danger lurk in the vi
tai organs. The blood becomes viii
ated and the general health is under
mined whenever the stomach and
liver fail to perform their functions
as nature intended. HERBINE will
tone up the stomach. regulate the
liver, where other preparations only
relieve. Price, so cents. For sale
by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
He- M.eAla.r, Mal,lpll-. rer.r.

The report OF United States Commits
sioner OF Labor Carroll D. Wright. for
1898 on Hand and Machine Labor"
sets forth some very Interesting facts.
Aided by machinery, 4.5o0 900 men turn
out product which would require the
labor Of nearly 100000 men II pro-
dueed by hand. In America the ad-
vantage derived from machinery is
about twice as great as In Europe, SO
that the actual population of the Uni
ted States is equal in productive power
to 15e.oo0.o0o Europeans. With labor
saving machinery. one generation Of
men can do the work Of four or five
generations of hand-workers.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
WHEN MINI BRIGHTE:Sr.

Swift was fft, inc when his brain
gave birth to "GLliiver's Travels"
Thomas Hoods The Song of the
Shirt" and THE Bridge of Sighs" were
written when he was forty-six.
George Eliot was near her hftieth
year when she wrote "Middlemarch."
and this was succeeded by Daniel
Deronda."
Bacon's greatest work took fifty
nine years to mature and Grote's His
tory OF Greece" some years longer
The New World.
Longfeliow wrote "Hiawatha" at
forty-eight. and Oliver Wendell
Holmes gave us Songs In Many Keys"
when he had passed his fifty-fifth
birthday.
Cowper had turned the half century
when he wrote The Task" anu John
Gilptn." and De Foe was within two
years of sixty when he published Rob
inson Crusoe."
Milton;s mind rose to its highest
capacity when the blind poet was
within hfty-four and ffty-nine, 1t
was at this period OF his existence
when he offered to the world Para
disc Lost"
Sir Walter Scott was forty-four
when his "waverly" made its appear
ance, and as nearly all those stories
which have conferred lasting fame
upon him were composed after the age
of forty-slx.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06

Montnnn. words fail 10 tell how thankful l
am for the relief as had suffered so much and
4 seemed that the doctors could do me no good.
got down In weight to tss pounds, and was not
able to work at all. Now weigh ucariy no
and can do a days work on the farm. have
recommended your medicine to several and
shall always have q good word to say for Dr.
Pictc~ and his medicines
Fee. DR.. Picrcc's Medical Adviser
Is sent free on receipt Of stamps to
pay expense Of mailing only. II con-
tains 1908 pages and over 700 illustra-
tons. Send ~ oue-ccnt stamps for the
cloth binding TO Dr. K. v. Fierce,
Buffalo. N. z.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
Pity
and
Beauty

The most beautiful thing in
the world is the baby, all
dimples and JOY. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby,
thin and in pain. And the
mother does not know that a
little fat makes all the differ
ence.
Dimples and JOY have gone,
and left hollows and fear; the
fat, that was comfort and
color and curve--all but pity
and love--is gone.
The little one gets no fat
from her food. There is some
thing wrong;itis either her food
or food-mill. She has had no
fat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body of hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for fat;
it is death, be quickl
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the fat she can
take; it will save her.
{ ] ] ! ! ! !: :
= The genuine has this picture
II, take no other.
II you have not tried II. send
for free sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT z EQwNE.
4Oo Pearl ST. N. ".
500. and ot.OO
- all drug1tsts.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06

An attractive woman thrives on
good food and sunshine, with plenty
Of exercise In the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with Its beauty. When troub-
led with q costive habit, she takes a
few doses Of HERBINE to cleanse
her system Of all impurities. Price,
so cents. Sold by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06

tiian auNOthcr, AFFECTS
the American people.
II is common to all
classes and all contli-
tons. II makes life
miserable. II mars
family happiness. II
ipterfercs with busi-
ness and pleasure
alike. and 1t discounts
n mans usefulness
Just as much as il
discounts his happi-
ness. r
There's r remedy
for dyspepsia. Or.
Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery has
lifted this burden
from the bodies OF
hundreds of thou
sand S. 1t cures
nincty-eight out of
every hundred who
give it a fair and
faithful trial.
Al used ten bottles OF
DR.. Piercc'scoidcn Mesli-
cal Discovery and several
vials of his Pleasant
Pellets a year ago this
spring, and have had no
trouble with indigestion
since writes MT, W. T.
Thompson. OF Tow n :
n
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
Demorn.Il.Iur.

Il always run from brassart.''
"Whyf'
III talk to one few minutes l get
10 telling lies myself. Indianapolis
Journal.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
u.,x,.n aar.. Arriving.

There is such a craze for the Belgian
hare that nearly every steamer that
handles such freight brings numbers OF
these animals to this country, The
nner specimens of the bucks bring all
sorts OF fancy prices.-New York Let
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
c,c.A 70 ~. s,lv,r r.,,..

Ctc~A 70 shs eiivsr Linias.
Hs-"only . post can take In the
BEAUTIES oe nature"
oAs--Yss. and his Wits nay have r.
nAn IA wNsAing
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve home cooking every Satur-
day in Abright's grocery. They solicit
your patronage. 45tf
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
The white Mans Burden

can be named in the single word-d,s-
eebSia. Ii is the one disease, which more
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06
xurvp~.s Population.

The population of Europe Is $751;
80. 900. an increase OF 7s.ooo. 900 since
1879. or an annual increase Of about
a,eee, 90.
Cañon City record., 1900-12-06

DR.. w. A. SHEPARD,
P. 0. Block, Colorad
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
GRABBING A PROBLEM

The meeting held last night at the
chamber of commerce was one of the
most important that have ever been
brought together in this city In
point of attendance alone il outranked
most public meetings fthe sort in
the history of the city, and il was not
ably that nearly all those present are
actively interested in the objects of
the meeting.
BY that il is not meant that all who
were present at the conference are di-
rect shippers of merchandise or manu-
featured goods. But 1t is evident to
any who care to look into the question
at all that the interests of the ship
pers are of more vital interest to all
the people of the city than the welfare
of any other particular class of the
community.
Ii is no doubt unfortunate in some
respects. but it is none the less true.
that this city depends at present on
the jobbing trade more than anything
else for its prosperity. There is prac-
ticaIly no manufacturing here. and it
keep business moving. As plain bus
mess proposition. it is desirable that
every man should stand in with the
shippers. for by so doing the surest
way of advertising FL Paso and ex-
tending her influence is adopted
Every city il the metropolis OF its
trade territory. no more. London is
great because the world trades there
New York IS the trade center of the
r. new world. Chicago controls the
trade of the transmissippi region. FL
Paso is now and will ever be. If our
people stand together in the work to-
ward that end. the trade center OF
the great southwest. But the great
southwest is growing. and we must he
careful that some other city does not
take the trade away from us We have
not yet all the trade by any means.
and there is a great deal of work to be
done before FL Paso controls the trade
of Arizona and New Mexico.
Practically all of the dissatisfaction
expressed at the meeting last night
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
SENSIBLE ACTION

1t is source of qualification to all
Ell Pasoans who believe in the cham
Der OF commerce and its possibilities
for great good. that the meeting last
night positively refused to allow the
old question of separate organiza-
ton of shippers to be reopened. That
question was all thrashed over a year
ago, and the decision then reached
was and is by far the wisest.
The chamber of commerce is an or
ganization broad enough and virile
enough to include every existing or
ganization and every one that may
hereafter be formed for the advance
ment of the city along any line. The
transportation committee is a strong
one. and was selected for just such
work as it is now called upon to do
Nothing would be gained by segre-
eating a part of the chambers MEM
bership off into another separate or
ganization. All can be accomplished
within the chamber under the present
system that could be done outside. and
now the work of the transportation
section has the added weight of the
whole chamber to back up any line
of action that may be decided upon.
What we need in this town is not
more separation but more getting to-
gether. Ii is easy TO get up a little
club for this purpose and another little
club for that. but the hard thing. and
consequently the one most to be de-
sired and striven for. is to get all the
different elements in the community
to pull together. according to the best
good of the whole people.
In union there-is strength. and it is
the duty of every loyal FL Pasoan to
stand by the chamber OF commerce as
the only commercial body that has
ever been a success in this city. and
as movement that promises to- he
permanent and increasingly successful
and useful.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

had to do with outgoing freight rates
west over the Southern Pacific, and
collateral rates over the Santa Fe in
the west. The matter of the threaten
ed increase of incoming rates was prac-
tically dismissed by the meeting as
too monstrous to contemplate. but it
is certain that the roads will have a
hard row to hoe before they succeed
in raising incoming rates very much.
AS to the outgoing rates west, the sit
uation resolves itself into a plain bus
mess proposition.
l. Our business men are assured
Thy Mr.. Shepard) that the Southern
Pacific will lot lower the outgoing
jobbers' rates until is obliged to.
9 There arc two ways by which
the Southern Pacific might be forced
TO lower the Iates westward. One is
by means of boycott. to speak plainly:
that it. throwing all the incoming
freight into the hands of another line
or lines, and thus starving the
Southern Pacific into making conces-
sions. The other is to encourage the
building of a competing line to the
west
The boycott was well characterized
last night by Mr.. Kraukauer as two
edged sword. 1t is quite possible that
the power might not have to be used.
If the proposed freight bureau. had the
authority to &C to the freight men of
the Southern Pacific and show them
that all the incoming freight could be
switched off from the road if necessary
it might be that the aforesaid freight
men might not care to take the
chances. AMI again. they might hit
back harded than they got. Many of
the best informed shippers believe this
is the best scheme, the only one in fact.
and this being the sense of the meet
ing the scheme is likely to be put in
practice on trial at least.
The other plan calls Tor much more
careful work. and the expenditure of
a large sum Of money. The project is
none other than that Of actively en-
the extension of the rail
road of the Arizona copper companies
from Bisbee into FL Paso direct. thus
giving FL Paso three trunk lines to
he west. reaching every nook and
;ranny of the territories. IL is known |
hat the Arizona people are anxious |
o do business with FL Paso. and that |
,nly the prohibitive freight rates stand |
n the way. Along this lire lies
scheme for permanent relief of this
.ity. By the other method rates might |
De temporarily bettered. but if such |
| scheme, as this were adopted the
would be more marked |
IS the country developed.
IL is worth thinking about
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
ANOTHER SIGN OF GROWTH
The Western Union Is Doubling Its
present plant In This City

The material for a new copper du-
pick wire for the Western Union line
to- Los Angeles has arrived at the G..
II. depot and the work of Stringing
the line will begin in Il few days.
The Western Union company is do
ing some material improvement of its
western lines and when complete the
local Office will have double the capa-
city IL now has. A new copper quad
rupleX wire is now being put in from
Dallas to- this city. and will be COM
pleted by the first of the year.
Manager Brooks of the local Office
is now arranging for another set OF
batteries to accommodate the new
wires. He is putting in another table
and completely re-arranging his Of
flee. This Office will have a capacity
for working eighteen men when the
new apparatus is in and Mr.. Brooks
says he expects to use most of them
constantly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

The Courier-Journal's nerves are
still trembling with the eXertion of its
recent flop and Henry Star-Eyed God
dess-of- Reform Watterson is volubly
explaining that he dislikes Bryan but
regards him as harmless; hates his
platform but thinks it impotent; sus-
poets the crowd that surrounds him,
but is willing to gulp it for his sake;
thinks Mckinley is amiable and well
meaning but weak and guided too
much by the advice OF casual strang-
ers; and is quite sure Mckinley is
planning to drive spurred heel
through the wreck of the constitution
into the asphalt underneath and spin
the United States capitol topside down
on one finger.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

en- their silence. but Bryan has no rea-
son to- be glad of their contributions to
the campaign. Bryanites have been
loud to interpret Harrison's silence as
against McKinleyism. but in very
thoughtful. cool. clear statement points
out the strength of republicanism. He
does not agree to the Porto Rico meas
ures. but says that is but small part
of republicanism and he asserts the
dignity. strength and honor of re
publicanism as upheld by Mckinley
and his cabinet. Cleveland contribute
ed but five lines to the campaign. In
these he said that he saw no reason
to change his opinions from those of
public letter written by him four
years ago. The letter referred to was a
strong argument against free silver.
Evidently Grover Cleveland does not
think the new phases of Organism.
antitrust and anti-imperialism worth
his opinion. for he puts forth his old
opinions against Bryan as good and
sufficient for this campaign.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
+ &c Of Charge.

Amy adult suffering from q cold set
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or
lung troubles of any nature, who will
call at any drug store, will be present
German Syrup. free of charge. Only
one bottle given 10 one person, ano
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever hao
such q sale as Boschee's German Syrup
In all parts Of the civilized world
Twenty years ago millions OF bottles
we're given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvellous
1t is really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi.
clans. One IS cent bottle will cure or
prove Its value. Sold by dealers in al
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

One minor matter the Bryanocracy
finds il convenient not to mention in
its proposals TO tinker with the cur
rency for the benefit of the working
man." is that there is a class of people
called bankers who are experts in
finance. In the chaos which would fol-
low free silver the chances are they
would as a rule emerge right side up
with care long before amateur finan-
ciers got through fioundering.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
Au0uSt Flowers.

ut is . surprising fact" Gays Prof.
aouton, that In my travels in all
parts of the world, for to the last ten
year, l have net more people having
used Green's August Flowers than any
other remedy for dyspepsia. deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
tion. l find for tourist and salesmen>
or for persons filling Office POSITIONS
where headaches and general bad feel
iugs from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flowers IL grand
remedy. Il does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomach and Indigestion -
Sample bottles free at any drug store.
Sold by dealers Sin all civilized couk-
tries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

When Bryan was first nominated in
1896 there was Spills of actual money
in circulation per capita. one-third be
ing gold and gold certificates. There
is now s267S per capita. two-tifths
gold. and the rest just as good. And
better is an increase of $3.50 good mon
ey than any amount of tin ten dol
lars" as the Central American men
say