davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
The Daily Work

It's the daily work of the little conqueror.A The workings right here at home. Lifting burdens from helpless backs, Bringing sunshine to many home It's deeds that count,
 That bring the never-ceasing sounds of praise The public are learning fast,
 Learning to appreciate merit, Learning to distinguish between claims and proof Home proof Is the best proof. DOANS KIDNEY PILLS are ndorsedby Waterbury people Read what a Waterbury citizen says
 MT Daniel T put in many
 hard days but of late years nave not been anything that should backach au attacks of it there urinary inconvenient at night tied 10 all useless until Pills newspaper accounts about similar to mine ana ae termnng H w. Lakes drug store This box backache.' All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Don't accept a substitute. Poster Mburn Co.,, Buffalo N. Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY

roO1bAl1L hELc U LIS 4ES1ERDA4
 In Minneapolis-Uni of Mime sota, 2S; Hackell Indians, 0.
 In Lexington Virginia Military In stitute. 42; Washington and Lee Un- iversity, 6.
 In Auburn-University of Alabama, 3; Polytechnic Institute, 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

Columbia's football team had no hard practice yesterday, being merely put through signal work. Though the game with Georgetown to-day is not expected to be a difficult one, Coach Sanford did not desire to work his men too hard or to run any chances of injuring any of them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
ON THE GR1DIRoN.
Many Sick and Sore on the College
 Teams.

Ithaca, N. Y.. Nov 5.-The Cornell varsity eleven had another holiday yesterday afternoon. Only members Of the second eleven and substitutes who did not play against Princeton on Sat urday appeared at Percy field, where regular work was carried on under the direction of Coaches Starbuck, Reed and Dayall. Quarterback Brewster will have couple of days rest, but all the other members of the squad will be in condition for to-morrow's work. Harry Lyle, end on the '96 team, will assist in the coaching this week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

Harvey Parker met two men at Bowery theater last night and under took to throw them both in fifteen minutes. His first opponent was Gus Weymann. who inst lasted minutes and 35 seconds. Eddie Daley followed Daley was not thrown at the axpi..a- tion of the time limit and received the decision.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05


 This season is the first since 1895 that the local eleven has played in the final championship for the title in the state. It was in 1895 that the two tie games were played by the High school and Hillhouse elevens, the third game resulting in victory for Bridge port after third half had been played. After that victory, which was the sec ond time the High school had won possession of the cup for a year, tic team was unable to defend the title, and was bowled over successfully by Meriden, Hartford, Waterbury and Hillhouse. Now, however, thanks to a team training of unusual excellence. and drilling in team plays, the cup is again within reach. The week will be spent in hard practice, putting fine finishing touches on the training and plays. and that cup will be brought back to Bridgeport next Saturday af- ternoon if a good, clean. well played game of football can do it.-Bridgeport Standard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

New Haven, Nov 5.-The Yale foot ball coaches decided to give the eleven a shake-up yesterday afternoon and to play the squad hard. Faster football has not been played this season on Yale field. The playing was not sat isfactory, however. for the first half ended without a score by either side
 In the second half the varsity scored after eight minutes of play, Hamlin carrying the ball across on q tackle play. The teams then were practiced in the blocking of tackles and protect ing the fullback when trying to punt De Saulles was tried several times at kicking q goal from the field. He scored once in four attempts Cap- tain Gould went into fullback's place. sending Weymouth to tackle on the col lege side. Ferguson. q candidate for end, was fullback on the college side, and was give much practice ill punt ing. He did better than Captain Gould. In the search for punter the coaches do not seem to have succeed ed and there is consequent discourage ment. Head Coach Stillman yester- day was joined by Former Captain William c. Rhodes. Harmon Graves, Frank T. Butterworth. and W. T. Bull. all of whom coached. Rhodes taking particular charge of the tackles and the others working with the backs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

Princeton, N J., Nov 5.-The Prince ton football eleven had only q light practice yesterday afternoon in order to allow the men to recuperate from the effects of the Cornell game. Every man was on the field except Mills, who will be in the game by the end of the week, Trainer Robinson says. The practice consisted of drill in blocking kicks and catching punts. Special at tention was given by Coach Baird to improving the drop kicking of Dewitt and Freeman. who kicked goals with much more ease and precision as re suit of the coaching.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

Dan Mcleod of Buffalo: who is matched to meet Tom Jenkins Tt CIeve- land next Thursday night says that win or lose he will take a trip to Eng land this winter. Wrestling across the water is at present enjoying n boom. There are plenty of men in McLcod's class who are willing to take ihm on, Jack Carkeek being one of them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 5.--Haryard had light football practice yesterday. After the usual preliminary work the varsity played one fifteen minute half in which they scored one touchdown on the second eleven. From the kick off the varsity advanced the ball to the second eleven's five yard line, where it was lost on a bad tumble by Ristine. Campbell scored the touch down a moment later on a tumble by the second eleven. Cutts kicked the goal. After this the second eleven was given the ball in midfield to test the defense of the varsity. The var sity held them on downs four times and threw them back twenty yards. Ristine and Blagden again were in the lineup and are in good condition for the Pennsylvania game. Herman and Roberts were given a rest. k. D. Wrenn, '95, was out to coach the quar- terbacks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

The Simonsville football club de- feated the Golden Stars in fast game on the Rye lots. Score. Simonsville, ,, Golden Stars. O. The victors would like to play any team whose players are each under 100 pounds for the championship of Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

Only light practice was indulged in by the High school football players yesterday. Some of the players were somewhat sore and stiff after Satur days game. but they will begin hard work today. They will be put through hard and earnest practice by the coaches during the remainder of the week so that they will be in per- feet fettle when they meet the Bridge port High school eleven on next Sat urday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
Clothes Burned OFF.

A terrible accident which may
cost John Greer his life occurred
near Endicott, Sunday. Greer,
who claims to be a wood chopper,
seeking for work in a tlmberless
farming country, was sleeping by a
camp lire nearly two miles from
Endicott, when his clothing caught
fire. and before he was awakened by
the heat his back was terribly
burned. The poor man stripped
what little clothing remained from
his body and the skin from his legs
and back peeled off with the cloth
ing. He was left naked and alone
nearly two miles from the nearest
house, with the mercury in the
thermometer far below freezing
point and a cutting wind blowing.
Tn this condition the wretched man
made his way to Endicott, where
he arrived in fainting condition
at four o'clock in the morning, be-
ing completely exhausted, and fell
fainting at the door of residence.
DR.. Clough, of Endicott, dressed the
mans wounds and placed him on
the train and accompanied him to
Colfax, where he was placed in St.
Ignatius hospital Clothing sufi-
Gent to cover the mans body was
given him at Endicott.
DR.. Clough thought the patient
would recover, but his injuries are
serious and terribly painful. His
back, legs and hips are burned to a
crisp, One heel was so badly
burned that The cap" peeled of
and turned back, and in this con
dition, with the burned and LAGER
ated flesh being torn by the frozen
ground, Greer made his way to En-
dicott. His sufferings are intense
but he is being relieved by anes-
thetics. Greer is about so years
old. He is being cared for by the
county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
IRA HENSHAW
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that tho under
signed has been appointed by the Su-
perior Court of Whitman County, State
of Washington, RS administrators of the
estate OF Patrick Manning, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
said estate, are hereby required to pre-
sent them, with the necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned, at the law Office of
Harvey & Welty, in Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington, within one %
year from the date OF this notice
Dated this 10Th day of December, 1900.
THOMAS HALPIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Patrick
Manning, Deceased. 9t5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

The historian informs us that in
1874 Horace Holden came to the
Pacific northwest from the Hawaiian
islands and engaged in grain and
fruit growing. From that time for
ward fruit culture grew slowly with
other growing industries, SO that
limited supply was always on the
nome market
The first fruit marketed out of
this section was little SHIPMENT of
four bushels of apples, when Luell-
ing & Meek sent to San Francisco
in 1853. For this they received
the fabulous price of $500, or 1926
per bushel. The following year
they sent 40 bushels to the same
market and received $4,000.
BY this time the settlers could
boast of many varieties In 1851
on farm near Oregon City, was an
orchard of Is acres, containing 200
apple trees and large number of
pears, plums, apricots, cherries,
nectarines and small fruits. In
1852 R. G. Geer advertised that his
nursery contained AZ varieties of
apples, 5 of pears, five of peaches
and six of cherries.
Two years later, in 1854, was
held in Yamhill the first county
fair on the Pacific coast, and it is
recorded that the exhibit of fruit
was good.
In 1861 Oregon and Washington
shipped nearly 100000 bushels of
apples, and the fruit industry of
the Pacific northwest was regarded
as an important resource.
Thus is briefly traced the birth
and expansion of the pleasant in
dustry to which so many of our
people are devoting their lives and
fortunes. 1t will not be easy for
the historian to determine to whom
shall 60 the greater honor-to DIR.
Mclaughlin and the Scotch gar
dener Bruce, aborbed in their orch
ard at Vancouver; to Luelling &
Meek for laying the foundations OF
the export trade; or to the pioneers
of the Inland Empire, who have
made the desert to blossom and
have grown magnificent orch
ards on sandy wastes pronounced
sterile and barren when Lewis and
Clarke, in 1905, descended the
Snake and Columbia rivers to the
sea.-Spokesman Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
WINTER HOMES IN
VINELAND

Are enjoyed by scores of ranch
ers and miners. They make
garden homes here for their
families because of the excel
lent schools, churches, mild
healthful climate, good roads
the year around, near neigh
bors, social advantages, pure
cheap water, and all the rest
that go to make life worth liv-
ing. The fine gardens and or
chards and poultry on the two
to ten-acre tracts make a good
living for the families. The
ranchers and miners keep up
their business on the hills and
i'll the mountains and make
their money there. Is this plan
of living worth your investiga-
ton? Write a postal card for
our new illustrated pamphlet.
Or, better, come and see for
yourself.
EwIsToN WATER AND POWER COMPANY.
Charleston, Wash. Lewiston, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
The First Orchards.

AprOpos of the fruitgrowsrs' con-
vsntion it is interesting to trace
the beginning and the growth of
the fruit growing industry in the
Pacific Northwest.
Three fourths of a century ago
vessel slipped away from the shores
of England and spread its sales for
the long flight across the Atlantic
around the southern tip of South
America, and thence northward to
the mouth of the Columbia river.
The long vo, age ended, one of the
passengers, while overhauling his
wardrobe ia the hospitable mansion
Of DR.. John Mclaughlin, chief fac
tor of the Hudson Bay company, at
Fort Vancouver, discovered in a
pocket the seeds Of an apple he had
eaten under English skies. These
he presented to DR.. Mclaughlin,
and from them grew the first orch
ard in the Pacific Northwest.
1t is related that in 1884 these
seedlings were so heavy with fruit
as to need propping. In DR.. Nc
Loughlin's orchard at that time
were also large peach trees, grown
from sprouts. brought from Juan
Fernandez Islands.
An old record describes DR.. Nc
Loughlin's mansion at Vancouver
as a French Canadian structure,
gainted white, with piazza and
flower beds in front, and grape
vines trained along a rude trellis.
To DR.. Mclaughlin, therefore, be-
longs also the honor of cultivating
the first flower garden in the North.
west.
But it would be unjust to assign
all the credit to the benign doctor.
For the London managers had sent
out a trained and scientific gardener
named Bruce, who cultivated straw
berries with greatsuccess, but failed
in his experiments with figs and
lemons.
About this time, in 1884, the pio-
neer Methodist missionaries, Jason
and Daniel Lee, founded their mis-
sion at Champoeg, on French prairr
lie, in the Willamette valley, though
no mention is made of fruits In
their first harvest, which included
$50 bushels of wheat, 35 of oats, SO
of barley and 81 of peas, not to
mention potatoes and other veg
stables.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

each cold was worse than the one before. My
throat seemed to get weaker and the least
change in the weather started the coughing
again. The last cold was the most severe Of
all. was really frightened. Cough drops
and home treatment did no good. A friend
told me about Acker's English Remedy. I
got bottle, and you never saw the like Of
The way it acted. Before the bottle was gone
was well. My throat felt as strong and well
as could be. Since then have had no moro
trouble. think Ackers English Remedy so
strengtheps the delicate lining of the throat
that it easily resists the changes in tempera.
ture, anditbuildsuptheco constitution as well"
s(Signed) CARRIE ScHwAB,
251 Gold St., Brooklyn, N Y.
Sold at 25c., Soc. and 81 bottle, throughout
the United States and Canada; and in Eng
land, at Is. 3D.. Is. 3D., Is. Cd. If you are not
satisfied after buying, return the bottle to
your druggist, and get your money back.
Ne authorize the ADORE guarantee.
". II. HOOKER d CO., Proprietors. NetO York.
For sale 6yI W. PALMERION
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising of the food, distress after
eating or any form of dyspepsia One
little tablet gives immediate relief 25c
and SOC. For sale by j. w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

Moki Tea positively cures sick head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing a per-
feet complexion, or money refunded 25c
and soc. For sale by J. W. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

cure itselfin
. few days /;
pfcourse the
coughing
and splitting
of mucus
some TIM s
lasted sew
eral weeks,
but after a
W h lie the
t T o u b lie
would SUBJ
side. I al
W a Us no.
ticed, how
ever. that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
The Best Roast
THE FAMILY EVER HAD,

Can be obtained from our prime, ten
der and juicy beef, mutton, or pork.
All of our meats are selected from the
choicest, and are prepared for the
table to suit the demands of the fas-
tidious. Our prices are lower for
quality than you can find at any
place in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
Do You Cough?

"I guess I used to be like everybody else.
When caught cold, just let it alone, think.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-26

C0legio particular
de primera y "a. ense1anza,
dirigido por Pedro Mocz6 Baniet.
Alumnos internes externos y Medic pensioajstas.
San Juan, oalle del Sol no IL y IA
PISO PRINCIPAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-26
El delit0 de eSCupir,

Los hechos est6n demOstrandc
que Ia policfa de Nueva York no Sc
andx en- bromas con las personas
que a pesar de las 6rdenes prohibi.'
twas dictadas, persistan en escupir
en- 81 piso de los tranvfas y de los
vapores destinados al servicio pdhli
co.
Por haber incurrido en- ell delito
de escupir, han sido detenidas en- un
solo dia catorce personas, de las cua
les varias han pagado Ia multa pre-
fijada y otras no han sido pnestas en-
libertad provisionalmente sin6 des.
pu6s de .prestar las corresppndientes
fianzas, cuyo importe ha oscilado
entire 100 y 500 dollars.
Ciento ochenta vigilantes sani.
tarios, vestidos de paisano estan
encargados de recorrer Ia capital y
de detener & los irfractores de Ia
ley que prohibe escupir en- sitios de :,
terminates
Los que tienen el feo vicio de
mascar tabaco son objeto de una vi
gilancia especial y asidua,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-26
Un general b0er

Eli general boer Schoemann y
su hija fueron muertos, y su esposa
y otras dos personals mas resulta-
ron gravemente heridas por la ex.
plosi6n de una granada. Schoemann,
su familia y algunos amigos estaban
examinando una granada de lydita
de AZ pulgadas, que guarda ban en- Ia
casa como una curiosidad, cuando "a
granada hizo explosion, M ataudo al
general embellishments 6 hiriendo
mortalmente su hija, asf como eau.
sando graves heridas q su esposa y
q otras dos personas Ell general
Schoemann era un gran amigo de
Kruger, era Ell Jefe del comando de
Colesburg y Sc rindi6 al ocuparse
Pretoria; mas tarde fu6 capturado
por los beers y puesto en- libertad
cuando los ingleses ocu paron a
BAlhertown Despue de este el gene
raj acept6 una mission de paz fu6
vuelto q hacer prisionero, por los
beers y vuelto 4 poner en- libertad
cuando los ingleses tomaron & Pitts
burg. Desde entonces el general
Schoemann Sc habfa radicado en-
Pretoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-26

Ha sido nombrado interiname !.
te0administrador de correos de Al.
bonito don Nicolas Yord&n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-26
Paris y LondreS.

<Le Matin, /, de Paris, presenta
ell siguiente divertido contraste, que
uno de sus redactores, M Felix Pc.
jat, observa entire las dos grandes
capitales:
Paris hace la mayor parte
de sus cOsas con su manO dere-
cha sigue Ell lado derecho; LOndres
con la zurda- Los cocheros de Pa
ris toman la derecha, los de Lon.
dres la izquierda.
Paris es de piedra. Lonores de
ladrlllo.
Paris tiene casas atlas y GALES
estrechas, Londres casas bajas y
GALES anchas.
Las ventanas de Paris Sc abren
como puertas, las de Londres como
guillotinas.
Paris es colectivista, sus mora
dores habitan casas que son verda
deros mundos, Londres es individua
lista, y tiene una casa para cada
familia.
Paris tiene porterfas, Londres
llavines de noche.
Paris arrima Ell lecho a la pared
y Sc levanta tempranO. Londres poue
ell suyo en- el centric de la habitacion
Sc levanta tarde.
Paris come, Londres devora.
Paris es alegre, Londres nelan
c6lico.
En- Parts los cl6rigos sacan a los
demas, en- Londres SO sacan ellc's-
Paris cuenta mas suicidios. Lon
DIRE mas homicidios.
En- Paris la mujer Sc hace libre
al casarse, en- Londres deja de serlo
cuando SO casa.
En- Paris las multitudes pelican
puntapi6s. en- Londres a puf1eta-
EOS.
Paris trabaja, Londres trafca.
Ell proletario p4risien llama eMi
tia, Ia casa de empef1o, al londo'
nense Ia llama <Mi to-,
Londres, dijo Voltrire, tiene 100
religioaes y ninguna salsa Paris
Glen salsas y ninguna religion.
Londres tiene muy pocos solda'
dos. Paris los tiene de sobra, y para
marcar mejor el contraste, los de
Londres llevan pantal6n azdl J til.
MICA roja, mientras que los de F Par1s
llevan pantal6n rojo y tunica azul.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-26
IntereSante
a los hacendados

La casa constructors de maq1i
narias para azdcar de los Srs Kra
jewski Peasant Company de Nueva
York (32 Broadway iene el gusto
de informar los Srs Hacendados
de esta Isla, que en- vista de Ia i'm
portancia siempre creciente que han
adquirido sus negocios en- la misma,
Sc ha visto en- Ia necesidad de agran
dar Ia esfsra de su agencia en Pto-
Rico; 4 cuyo fin, desde hoy en- AIDE
lante, cuenta con el concurso de Ia
casa banquera de los Srs Fritze Lun
DIT y Ca Ia que queda encargada de
en- 10 concerniente q Ia parte finan :
ciera.
FL Sr Delafond, antique = como.
cido ingeniero de la casa, continuara
como siempre encargado de la parte
t6cnlca y comercial, quien puede ia
cilitar cuantos informes, pianos 6
presupuestos Sc le pidan, en- Ia segu
ridad de que quedaran complacidos.
Tiene su ofcina, Tetuan no 8,
San Juan.-Apartado no 252 en- co
rreos.
q 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-26
NUEV0 "H0TEL 0LIMP0"
SANTURCE

Ell unico mejor HOTEL que Sc b
ecnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para este
c1imas.
A CINCO MINUTOS de Ia Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel calla 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Rebaia
en- precios las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches &
os precios siguientes:
De Capital Santurce 6 vice
versa On.
Ida vuelta 1. so
De Capital Martin Pc
ia, ida y vuelta 2. 90
A RiO-Piedras 3. 90
Por horas un peso una,
rel4fono 101 Apartao87.