davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

He's here. Who? Can you guess?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Hes here. who? can you guess?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
WELCOME IRISH ENJOYS.

He's here. Whoe Can you guess?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
shot the Deputv EFavor.

He's &C.. ~ % 20 guess J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
RECLAIM ARID
LANDS OF WEST

Continued from Page u
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19

btcama clear that she had inherited
many traits peculiar to the members of
the house of Orange. A strong will in
her early girlhood sometimes bordering
on obstinacy showed itself and made her
mothers task as Well as that Of her
teachers and gcvernesses anything but
an easy one. However, there was SO
much real good-hearte such a
strong desire to apologize to anyone she.
might have hurt by a too strong asser-
ton of her authority, that her greatest
fault only endea: ed her all the more to
the people.
For, after all, a little obstinacy is a
trait possessed by the whole of the Dutch
nation, 1t helped it ages ago to throw off
the Spanish yoke, and it lives to-day in:
that little band of Beers that holds the
whole British empire at bay.
This Is not the place to repeat the
many little anecdotes of the young prin-
cess life which have from time to time
been told In the newspapers How she
punished her English goyerness, who had
expressed dissatisfaction with her work.
by drawing map OF Europe in which
Erg.and appeared like little speck on
the ocean, while Holland had about the
Size CT Russia; how she threatened her
d1sobedient dolls that she would make
them ride in the carriage with her
pompous lady. IN waiting, compelled to- sit
up stiff and silent, as She 50 often had
TO do herself; how she liked to prepare
little surprises for those she loved,
whether highborn or lowly-an these
things characteristic Of the girl and
young woman have become common
property. 80
a great surprise, however, for all, who,
ike myself. had seen the gay. romping
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19

Succession to the throne in tbs female
line was prohibited by the constitution
Ct the land, and 50 it YVES likely that
the Dutch people. who since the time of
William the Silent had : :cn an Orange
Nassau at the head of the state, either
es stakeholder of the republic or as king,
would have to accent some distant rela-,
tion-not full-b,ooded Orange-as their
ruler. ~. g.. I. =
Great, therefore. was the joy throu ehout
the land when shortly afterwards the
congress Of the Netherlands, the staten
general, in JOINT session amended the
constitution and made the young princess
heir to the throne
Seldom has a child destirad to bear a
such a mother as Queen Emma Herself
born and brought up in the compare
lively simple surroundings of very small
German court. she lad received very
thorough, almost democratic education.
and by her noble kindness. won the hearts
of the Dutch from the day when cd
King William brought her home to his
palace In The Hague. AS the king died
within few years after Wilhelmina's
birth, the bringing up of the young prin-
cess fell entirely to his widow and it
nay be said in truth that she has done
her task WELL LbeIa.-minded able men
We're chosen as teachers, and NJlhdhnIna
was early taught that the first duty OF a
truly constitutional ruler is to obey the
law, to gain the love OF the peop.e and
to give an example of good citizenship
And nowhere is this more necessary
than In Holland, the republic of old on
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19

hs1d by the heir to the throne, win NC
1 given to him. There the young duke, or
prince consort, will find a field of useful
ness, as the present position Of Holland
requires that in case Of European war
her army should at least be strong enough
to protect ithe country against breach
of neutrality by foreign powers. In this
respect the Dutch will gladly submit to
German influence, but in no other way is
the queens marriage likely to change the
present policy of Holland toward the Ger
man empire. Strong objections would be
raised from every side If the prince con.
sort were to be active in the political life
Of the country. and Holland is congratu-
lating herself to-day that the firm char.
acter of Queen Wilhelmina offers
strong safeguard against any such at.
tempt
The marriage may in every respect be
called a love match. The character OF
Duke Henry is SAID to be sincere and
amiable.s his life has been free from any
scandal, and the prayers of free and
faithful people go up for the happiness OF
their young queen. Even we, the SOW
ereign citizens of great republic, may
we'll express our wishes for the well
being OF the young woman whom her peo-
pie have placed on throne, and who
seems sincerely to try to do her. full duty
and to become true mother to her peo-
.le. Jan Hendrix Van Bolhuys.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19

after his fan they were only contlnueu
because political sagacity made it clear
that her powerful monarchial .neighbors
would not have suffered a republic in
their midst. Indeed the HIGHLANDER of
to-day IS really al republican ae heart,
and it is only the deep. Footed affection
Tor the house Of Crangessto whose great
ancestor the NetherlandsS owe their free
dom from Spain, that makes him sup
port a monarchy. ~. F..
All his liberties however. are so, we'll
guarded, the rights of the crown so linn,
tied, that it nays lin truth be said that
the president Of the United States ex-
erts a more powerful influence over his
government that the queen of Holland
over hers. Is. =
Still, IL politically Of small Importance,
the influence of the queen of, Holland on
the social and moral conditions Of her
people must net be moderated. "A pure,
roble, kindhearted woman, in whatever
social position shes may be placed is al
WAYS a blessing to those who surround
he, and when he Queen Wilhelnina
she occupies the place Of first lady in the
land, the possession OF all the highest
qualities Of wcmanhood becomes potent
p.wer for good. = ~
During childhoodSas the young princess
grew up under the eyes of her people it
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19
HOLLANDS AND - HERS QUEEN
Described by One Who Saw Wilhelmina>
Grow Up From Childhood.

girl grow up was the seriousness she
b gan to show as she reached the full
development of womanhood. Since her
fathers death the executive had been in
the hands Of her mo- Their, aided by a; coun
Gil Of regency, and as Wilhelmina reached
her sixteenth year she showed an evil
dent desire to become intimately &C.
ouainted with the duties of her future
position. Since thea she has taken the
cares of government on her own Shout
ders and has already shown that she Goes
not intend to be a mere puppet In the
hands of her ministers. - ,~-s -.
BY her own efforts she is promoting one
of the greatest engineering enterprises
the world has ever seen. the retaining
acf the Zuyder Zee, viii h VIII give Hol-
land an acreage of rich farmlands equal
to about one-quarter- gifts present terri
tory. During her short reign the bill
for compulsory service in the army has
been passed; thus abolisll:ng the unjust
arrangement by which the weather.
classes could free thens elves by furnish
ing a paid man in their stead.
It. is in matters concerning the Dutch
army that Wilhelminas choice of hus-
band will be of Importance Duke Henry
of Mecl1lenburg is. an officer in the Ger
man army, and it is more than likely that
the place of inspector general, usually
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19
Color Problem In Jam.,c..

- = 4 : : f 3
OF the more than 7OO,O 600 inhabitants OF
the island about 1900 are whites. This
may seem the reason then why so MANY
negroes are found in the professions. the
arena of commerce and in similar walks
of life. AS artisans they are also much
In evidence. and. as a matter OF course.
all heavy labor is performed by them.
But while numerical strength may have
considerable TO do with their success in
the higher branches Of existence the
Jamaica negroes know only too wei that
but for education they could never have
attained to positions which are seldom
reached by the race anywhere else.
Whether on the plantations or at the
docks 1T Is difficult to find negro who
cannot at least read or write. with =
rudimentary foundation the rest Is easier.
iun1on's Magazine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19
FISH STORIES.
Two Remarkable Specimens Fro,,

Two Remarkable Specimens From
Over the Seas.
~ big Norwegian TIMBER snlp-vc-y Old
sluggish and weedy-sailad into Rams
gate larbor one day, and after her fo!-
lowed mighty shoal of lnu!let, very
fine and marketable fish.
They filled the outer harbor till The
water seemed stiff with them When the
deck gates opened and the ship went
through into the inner basin the great
shoal of mullet followed swarming in the
barks wake.
whether they were seeking shelter. or
We're attracted by the trailing growth Of
weeds on the old ships undersides, is a
matter for guessing. When the tide was
out the dock sluices were opened and the
water drained off. The bottom of tn,
dock was four feet deep in kicking, iumn-
ing tlsh-most Of them fine, large cnes(of
two pounds and upward. 1t took all dav
to clear them out, with the help of twenty
men, and the bottom fish were crushed
fiat by the weight Of those ON top.
About twenty carloads were taken
away, and thousands of mullets were.
crushed into the mud on the dock floor.
That catch realized $3.50 in a few hours.
d. One does not expect to see mackerel
growing in green fields, but few years
ago big storm and very high tide COM
bired broke down sea wall on the Su1-
folk coast and flooded some fifty acres Of
low-lying land. At first sight this looked
like disaster to the farmer who rented
it. But through the breach in the en-
bankment a big school of :nackeIel
were swept by the incoming sea. When,
in the course Of a few days, the water
was drained off, the whole meadow,
which had lain Under some four feet OF
water. was carpeted a foot deep with fish,
It was wonderful sight All the carts
round the countryside were comman-
deered to the service, and in thirty-fve
hours the mackerel were cleared off, fetch
ing over 1920 in the London market
Some thousands more of the fish were
spoiled and unstable, but the farmer
paid for the damage done by the flood
out of. the proceeds, and was, borrower,
f170 to the good.
The same year, In Essex. a farmer
living near Crouch estuary, found three
eseals few yards from his back gar.
len. They had swum through breach in;
the sea wall, and were stranded on the
farm when the Tide went p,lt. Answers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19

8: :: =: !; :: :; !: :
ar o) N ary- next, WIhelmina Paulina
8loN Iii Helena Maria, queen of the
&\kCh Netherlands and princess Of
SN9N ~: Orange-Nassau, will wed
OS@T|~r Henry duke of Mecklemburg
SchWerin. The ceremony will not as.
some newspapers have. said. take place at
The, Hague, but the royal bride and
groom enter, the portals of the Nieiuve
kerk CNeW Church built about 1745) at,
Amsterdam. From all the many quaint
church towers in Holland the ancient we'd
ding bells will joyfully ring put, to find
a glad echo in the hearts Of all true
Dutehmen. For the graceful young
woman who on that day gives her hand
to the man of her choice is really a queen
of hearts. re:gning over her subjects by
powers of Strong efacti On and deep re-
gard - ~. e. s.
When Wilhelmina, the only fruit of the
marriage Of her aged father. King Will
lam ILL.,, with the young princess Emma
of Waldeck. first saw the light in the
palace at The Hague there was much.
disappointment among the citizens OF Hol-
land. The two sons of the old king by
his. first wife We're both dead and there
was no male offspring Of the great house
of Orange. wrOse history is so gIoriously
interviewer with tina. of the Netherlands.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19
A Gamin,s Decision.

A mothers club Of twenty-five matrons
OF Chicago adopted a street gamin of
eleven years, and set about making
useful member of society Of him The
boy stood it for a few weeks, taking d.
reotions from his twenty-five mothers:
not infrequently pointing in twenty-five
ways: Finally @recollections of the one
mother he had elsewhere in the city came
upon him, and he ran away and found
her Thereupon he informed his twenty
five foster-mothers: IT amt no twenty
five kids, and I amt going to be good no
twenty five different ways all at once
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19
WASHINGTON SOCIETY GOING
THE PACE THAT PLEASES"

is a model entertainer. On Christmas
day, according TO his annual custom. he
welcomed all his compatriots in the CITY.
men, women and children, to the num-
Der of about three hundred There was
an address by the minister, a musicale
and a gorgeous Christmas tree, whose
branches bore some fruit in the way of
gifts for everybody present, both young
and old. And then there was copious
refreshments and singing of national an
thems of Fatherland and America, in
which everybody joined with commenda-
BILE zeal.
Mrs. Phobe Hearst has returned to her
Washington home for the winter, but will
make frequent visits to New York CITY
in the interests of the California univer- d
slty and other business matters pertains,
ing to, her philanthropic enterprises. She
has been having as house guests Prof.
Benjamin 1de Wheeler and his wife OF
California university ara Prof Lewis
Dyer of Oxford, England. Last evening
she gave a debutante tea for her young
ward, Miss Apperson, a niece and Miss
Lane, cousin, who reside with her. Axs
feature of the reception was musical
program, rendered by Prof. Rakemann
These who enjoy the privilege of Mrs
Hearsts' friendship, are sure OF many de-
lightful ente: ia nments under her hos
pitable roof.
The Chinese minister and Nine. WI
have just begun their informal Friday
afternoon receptions, and It goes without
saying that the legation is crowded on
every occasion when the public is ad-
n?itted. At the initial reception, tea.
cakes and Chinese sweetIneats were
served in the big ball room. Noticeable
among the guests were the Japanese
minister and Nine. Takahira, the Korean
minister and his attaches, and the Turk
ish rlinister-the latter, Of course, unac-
companied by ladies.
The Swedish minister, Mr.. Grip, re-
turned from Europe last Saturday.
The speaker of the house and Mrs.
Henderson are domicied at the Nor
mandie, the small but select family
hotel,;' beloved OF speakers and vice pres
idents-where Mrs. Henderson holds
public reception every Wednesday after
noon.
Yesterdays round of calls was very at
tractive. At Senator Depew's, where Miss
Paulding presides, the popular hostess
was gowncd IN crimson uncut velvet,
and assisted by Countess Albertine, Miss
Audrey Pauncefote, Miss Alice Hay, and
several other ladies'. Mrs. Foraker's re-
ceptions are always events of the day.
She wore gray satin and was assisted
only by her daughters. Mrs. Hans
borough, wife of the senator from North
Dakota, was attiled in yellow liberty
silk and black gupure lace = go
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19
Got the Bass All Right.

Great Joke on farley,
What was that ?''
Went fishing and didn't catch any
thing. Ordered a half dozen bass to be
sent to the house, 50 that his wiz would
think he caught ,em. When the basket
was opened they turned out to BE bottled
bass. ''-T lid BIS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-01-19
Not seriou..

Passenger ITO station porterl1 Now. IT'S 4
o'clock and the time table says the train ar.
rives at 3:14. 80 sa5s = - q.
ststion Porter-Oh, wen, you mustn't tak.
the time table too seriously. Fliegende Blaet-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

Uranus. planet unknown to the an
clients. was discovered by its movement
among the stars by William Hersehel in
ISL. 1t was not until 1916 that another
major planet was added TO the solar sys-
tenn, and this discovery was one OF the
sensations OF the century.
The story of the independent discovery
of Neptune by Adams and lie Verrier- who
were both driven to the conclusion that
certain apparent reguIarities in the motion
Of Uranus were due to the attraction of
another body travelling on an orbit outside
IL. has been often told. The subsequent
discovery Of the external body, not far
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-30

ladrones y de aveutareros, 81 ell
amor condujera q la condesa al de-
Ito, dscaso 20 serfa el response :
BILE? Pero me lavo las manoS
El marques, la condess, Eiitta,
todos deben Servir q mis- proyect1S.
All! quisiera saber 81 Ia muchacha
Sc parece & su padre en- la firmeza
de voluntad, en- los instintos, en- la
inteligencia, 81 al igual que San
suefia en- la embriaguez del orgulle
de la riqueza.
La condesa, 10 mismo que 20, de-
sea que Editta Sc case con Ell mar
Ques. Convene vigilar.
Si Editta Sc hace marquesa, 20
me hare gran sefIor sin esfuerzo,
sin mancharme las manos de san
gre. Tengo en- mis- mauos lasuerte,
la voluntad de Ia muchacho.
Cailare hasta que TODD este he
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-30

cho. pero despues ;. Editea ten
dra que obsdecerme, 8 10 dire de
quien es hija---- lAhl ahl mi que
rido San Vito, 20 soy mas astuto
que tn, y ESQ que fufste mi macs
tro.
Para subir, I'd te months sobfe
ell cadaver de tus vfctimas, recu-
rres al pufial, al veneno, al estran-
gulamiento; yo. en- canbio, POGO &
POGO, con Ia concienoia limpia, con.
sigc mi objeto.
iAhl ST, SECURE la senda miste-
ROSA que me he trazado, Tranquil
lamente, sin perder nj la concien-
cia nj la vida.
Despues de este mon6logo, Bep-
pc, pareci6 adormecerse = no Sc
movie, nj Sc desperto hasta que el
vehfculo no Be detuvo de'ante del
palacio de Ia condesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-30

| cargadas de acldo carb6nico, 10 desagregaci6r
| cone uya por operarse.
El aeido fosf6rico durante la vida animal
es restituido al terreno, y nltmameute en 10.
huesos de los cadAveres.
Ssgdn la opinion de M. Barral, la cantdad
media de deyecciones s6idas lfquidas, es de
PA por persona diariamente este termino
medic, resulta de Ia esperiencia hecha sobre
las deyecc1ones de un hombre, una mujer un
niho.
Los efectos titles del empleo de los fosfa-
tos en- Ia vegetaci6n, vinieron comprsnderse
en- 1840 antes de esta epoca, SO habfa compro-
bado la acct6n prod uctiva sobre las cosachss g
del huevo pulverfsado.
Los chfnos, las adalantados que puestros
agron6mos, sabfan en- 1890 que los principles
fertiIzantes de los huesos, eran mineral 10
empleaban en- la agriculture calcin&ndolos.
En- 1s41, SO htZo en- Francia Ia primera
APPLICATION de los fosfatos minerales. En- In
glaterra, ell duque de Richemont, despn6s de
una serie de esperimentos, demostr6 que ell
vaor fortiltzante de los huesos, no era debido
la parte gelatinosa nj la grasa, ST al fos-
fato de cal en- ellos contenidos. En- ls4s. Mr..
Paine de Foruhani-Inglaterra- rsemplaz6 ven-
tajosamente, ell hueso pulverizado por los fos-
fatos mDerales
El Congreso de Arras, recomend6 muy es
pecialmente ell empleo de los fosfatos natura-
les, reducidos al estado de pulyerzaci6n ma
yor possible.
En- aquella epoca los yacimlentos de fos-
fatos conocfdos, eran POGO numerosos, nues
tros sgrtcultores ignoraban 81 uso de este
abono.
En- 1856 Ellie de Beaumont en- sus impor-
tautes trabaios de la historic industrial de los
fosfatos, llama poderosamente Ia atenci6n p6-
bltca, sObre los beneficios que los fosfatos ma
turales producer en- la agriculture, siendo en-
esa epoca cuando empezaron empearse en-
nuestro continents
Nd. de Molon hizo una gran propaganda
en- Francia del empleo de los fosfatos na.ura-
les
EI flustre qufmico, honor de Alemania ,por
justos tftulos por estudios, demostr6 que
ell poder fertilizante de los fosfatos es mucho
mas active mas rapido, mientras mayor es la
desagregacion de moleculas
N. Schloesuig, ha demostrado que los ele-
mentOs fertilizantes exception del aZoe nj
trico, no SO encuentran On ell terreno en- esta-
do sol u BILE en- ell aqua. En- Efecto, 81 tomamos
por base media, 18 muestras de aqua extraidas
de un peso de 80 35 k de TERRA sacada de
diferentss suslos, hallaremos que un litro de
ese lfquido contine:
Amoniaco ............ 0.93 milfgramos.
Ac1do tosforlco. O.36
POGasa 80 .........t.. 4,2S
AzOe n1trleo ..73 19.
Vemos por esta cifra demostrado que Ia
fertilizantes, excepto en- azoe Lf6rico; este no
es absorbido por la TERRA arabic y no es utili-
zado por las pantas sino lentamente medida
que 10 vayan necesitando; esta es la raz6n por
que Sc lie encuentra grandes cantdades en-
las aguas de drenage.
A. Deckers.
ingentero agr6nomoer6ga
(COntinuarA.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-30
Mr.. HUFF RATIFICA
INFORMES VERIDIOOS

xThe San Juan News2 del sabado dio pu-
blcidad la siguiente gacetila
xEl informe con respecto al Inspector j.
G. Huff, que circul6 ell dia que sali6 de Caguas,
ha sido una nOticia falsa. E eeflor Huff cice
Que no ha recomendado al se1or Landr6n, de
Cayey, para reemplazafle como inspector de
este distrito.S
LA DEMooRAcIA dt6 la noticia & que SO
alude, y estuvo 10 cierto
Tanto, que en- la tarde de aver SO present6
on estas ofcinss Mr.. Huff, & ratifcarnos 10 que
nos dijo; este es: que varias ocasiones ha-
bia drigido al Comisionado renuncia esta
vez pensaba reproducirla con caracter irrevo-
cable, recon endando ante Mr.. Brumbaugh &
don Enrique Landron, professor de Cayey, para
que le reemplazara en- sus funciones.
Nos manifesto ademGs Mr.. Huff, que ha-
blando posteriormente sobre Ell particular con
ell se6or Landr6n, este le sgnifc6 que no acep-
taria Ia inspection que le gestonaba, ,por tener
IN compromise an la escuea normal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-30

depositar en- ella todas las innnitas
frases, todas las huezas de una YER.
dadera sentida passion.
Pas6 media hora sin que ell mar
qu6s sc atreviera 4 hacer alusion
alguna 4 la vista del colegio, sin
pronuuciar una sola palabra que
pudiese tur5ar Ia serenidad de
aquella frente virginia..
Ell marques Sc desconocia: estaba
Ii ch) un nii1O.
Por fortuna su sobrino no estaba
presente. De no ser asf, Federico
sc hubi ra burlado de el, Sc habria
reido de todo coraz6n viendo al vie
10 ito enamorado como un celegfai.
Edmundo estaba abSorto en- eAta-
sis delicioso: pero Ell suef1o Sc inte-
rrumpi6.
La coudesa llegaba.
Segufa sonriente, pero su palidez
We habi4 hecho mas intensa; sus
ojos teuian vivisimo briilo, sinies
tro; sus narices dilst ldas psrecian
aspirar algdn hAlito secreto dc
muerte de destruction.
Lydia Sc apoyaba en- ell brazo de
una i6ven vivaz doncella, de una
Princesita que present6 Editta.
Las dos muchachas con snbita
Simpatfa Sc besaron con passion. !.
La condesa las dej6 juntas, y a
81 vez Sc apoy6 en- Ell brazn de Ed
mundo para que la acom Paf1ase por
el salon.
Ell marques que sc encot traba
vlolentc, acc gi6 aquel No. meuto pa.
IA decirle q la con iesa:
Lydia, debo pediros perdon..
No - este lugar de hab'erme,
lie interrumpi6 en- tonn singular
IS vCz. termin da ia H. t., en-
ytz de march r, pasareis a nj ga
bineta, que conoceis bieni neceslto
hablsros. Aquf tenels la lave, shri-
reis voS miSmo de modo que nsdis
10 advierta.
4-Estare 4 vuestras ordenes con-
desa, exclam6 Edmuno inclinan-
dose.
Lydia 10 dejo en- seguida.
La fiesta termino a las seis de Ia
nanana,