davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-01

All manner of exravagant expressions possible when
a woman's nerves overweight.
The at the top of the wind bronchial
ball rising in the throat" violent beating of the heart
laughing and crying by turns, muscular spasms Throwing
the arms abou frightened by the most insignificant
rencesare all symptoms of hystercal condition
rious arrangement of the female organs.
Any female complaint may produce mysteries which
must be regarded symptom only The however
yields quickly to Lydia E. PilSham's Vegetable Com
pound which acts at the organ afflicted and the
nerve centers dspeling otfectuay all those distressing
symptoms.
Mrs. Lewis Says al Feel Like a New Person,
Physically and nentally."
DEAR MRS II wish to speak good word for Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound For
everything
back and abdomen had consulted different physicians but
feeling like
and glad to add testimonial the of
MRS NJ a. LEWIS 2os Valentine Ave. fremont New York N Y
Writing to Mrs. Pnkham is the quickest way
dress is Lynn Mass She advises Free Following
is instance:
MRS. Haven's First Letter Mrs Pinkham
DEAR Mrs would like your regard
that weak also troubled
feeling
pain in back feeling desire frequently with
hyse My good Hoping
from lam Mrs EMMA HAVEN a5o8 South Ave. Council Bluffs Iowa.
Oune 3. 1897
Mrs. Haven's Second Letter.
express gratitude
years
Every month flowed badly got bad that could hardly
remedies-Eyda
pinkha's Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier sanive Wash
1908 Ave Council Bluffs (Feb /, 1907
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-01

\ machine that WA hes and dries $
poe dishes an hour hSS been Invented,
aud it IS guarant ,ed tlNt plates, cups,
saucers, and other dlSbe& come cut OF
the wash without a scratSh.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-01
N nNId 80 N.

q was thiuHfs" said tAe architect.
THAT you mig can tile aouse The
Crescent"
Not on your lifS' protested ths pro
prIetor OF the new Shcater that would
be hoodoo srom the start THE cres,
cent IS never Guil Philadelphia
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

The custom Of wearing uastaehes did
not prevail in France until the reign Of
Louis Philippe. when it baoa4a oalig4-
tory in the whole French army In Eng
land the mustache was woru by aus-ars
after tie peace II 1eI5, and 1t uas no,
until the close of the Crimaan rar that
English civilians as wen as English soi-
d ia general wore hair on The tip.
Shortly after the E.Estacle eaua into
favor Among gent. men Horace Mas
was passing through 60 English country
town. and Eas Immediately notsd and
followed By a small army Of children. wa
pointed 20 his i3 aaI called QUO Dr..
risivelv;
Hes cot vhisaers under his suout.
He's g7t wa.szars under bis suo1t"
Fer long time tile mustacae was tie
subject Of Eaitlarr. e~oa after Is was BE-
coming com 4oa. aa5 tla famo.s lrica
trrist Laech pilrrd in Punch picture
ot two ola fashioned women uG9. when
they were spoken 10 by bea-aod railway
guards. fell ou choir kupcs and cried out
Take all we have, gentlemen but
spare oEr liyes"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
HE READ HIS ANSWER.
By Charles Sloan Reid.
AGirl Pays For Her Coquetry by Be-
ing Separated From Her Lover.

Pig pig pig-oo-eh.'

g-pig-pig-oo-eh."
Nance Hooper was standing at the
head Of a little open ravine which wound
away toward the foot of the mountain.
There was a low rail fence across the
head Of the ravine few yards from the
mountain highway, and against this
fence Nance was leaning. great mass
Of flowing brown hair reached far down
below her waist, about which her home
spun frock was tucked into a large roll,
thus shortening her skirts, in order THAI
she might move about more freely. Up
to the right Of the raviue was a little log
cabin, where she lived
It was late in the afternoon. and az
Nance called the hogs a great crowd Of
them came gaIloping up the hin to scram-
ble over the aprouful Of vegetables
which Nance threw over the fence. From
far down the ravine came the roar of
the IuckaSiege river as the waters tum-
bled over the ragged powders that mark
ed its bed. With her elbows on the
fence and her chin resting in her hands.
Nance fingered 10 listen 10 the roar Of
the water while-la dreamed. SualIclouIs
We're gathering ia the sky III, around.
and the Young girls eye watched th.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

40 ola derivation has been furnished
for stream IN Colorado Which nsed f.
BE- Locally spoken ~ as the pjcketwire
fFeF. iis earliest name Do Spanish meant
tAe river ol the lost soais which it took
from number Of early explorers having
lest fler lives there The French pi9-
nears seeDns ia mind The "lost souls. /"
more Incredibly changed it to Purgatoire.
pr Fursatay river. Pursatoire ia the
g'oa'As II the later English pcak'ng set.
ie.s HecaAe FfesetwiFr and ly such title
& is said 20 have heea long known.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

well sir Or Blank and have had a
bttle tails, and we are quite greed about
your case
"Oh. then you think shall get better.
doctorf"
On the contrary we are afraid your
condition Is very serious. and we think il
right to tell you So"
Bur, doctor, what is the matterf"
Well you are suffering from u hither-
to unknown combination OF maladies. and
when you die and we know more about IL
we are going 70 name It after you."-
New York Medical Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

saIq 4 - IN 81. HI ~, -,
sey's been a-co1ain TO SEE. Won of l,fe. and
-yes-I can see II now. Es..e 80.
dom love ,.e anv more"
Ieb paused ~ steady his voice. wbicb
had grown 4 l.ftle husky
Nance" he continued. "T'd a-l.f4 fs-
you any time. arE { -haggbt r5r e.I5
have lowed u.e rielr IN. Nagea-.ig.f aB
But how'll cant sax any more Good
by. Nance.
l- ',t ana "a.A'o coward tt' soa IL.
'.' -.'Ar "..' i." Ha
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

Elephants 10 tle Indian army are fed
tF'ce aay When mealdiae arrives.
,.4 "te drawn mp before piles 81 food
tA.A ANIMALS breakfast includes ten
pounds ot raw rice done up in two pound
paeAases. The rice is wrapped IN leaves
ana then tied with grass ut the com.
mand Attention" each elephant raises
rs trunk and package is thrown into its
capacious mouth. By this method Of feed
ing not single grain OF rice "a wasted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

When FRYING pork chops Or roasting
pork, JUST try busting ii with light
brown sugar as well as pepper and salt.
It leaves no sweetness In the meat. but
heightens the iavor and helps 10 make
the gravy richer and browner A trife
Of sugar 10 the roasting or frying Of
veal is also good
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

The first pawnhrokinr establshme,t
was that Of Freisinven. 70 Rlvaria. opeo.
e, ed N l.,% ln l350 there was one m 81
ms 70 Franche-C INTO. and Ia 12et ,.,..
was opened tn London None Of those
was, however, successful. The nresen.
lars i- Mont de Piete was established IN
III in the same street where the baa !,
Office now is. 'Ae neau
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

out OF breath. ,.-o nad gone out o. s.-..,
down the mountain. She tried TO call his
nam" but hcr uttcrance was only wins
per. BIT at last She managed to call:
"Oh, Zeb"
TIE breeze blew the echo Of her own
tones back INFO her face. Tears sushal
from hcr eyes, and She sank down upon
the roadside to sob away her sudden
heart>ickucsS.
The clouds began to gather, and at mid
night rain BEGAN to fail in torrents By
dawn the waters Of the Tuckasiege were
high between its banks, and the boom
logGerS were busy with their RATS, bu;
Zeb Norton, their former foreman. was
not among them.
Six years had slipped away Nance
Hooper still lived with her father in tho
cabin On the side Of the mountain. She
still went out each evening To call the
hogs at the head Of the raviue. and in
her heart she still lived the old love and
deep regret. Zcb Norton had never been
heard Of since his sudden disappearance.
Gold had been discovered on the Tucka.
siege, and the community was wild with
excitement But what seemed unfortu-
nate 70 the prospect0rs was that the rich
vein had been discovered on land belong
ing to one Ieb Norton, whose where
abouts We're unknown. They feared 10
proceed with mining operations without
hr>t having secured lease Of some Kind.
and since this could not be obtained from
the owner the enterprise was at a stand
still
Half year passed by One dav
passenger stepped from tile morning train
which stopped at Dollsboro and stood
with his hands rammed down into hi,
pockets. He was dressed in the STYLE Of
westeraer y wide brimmed soMbrero
rested On bis head, and heavy brown
muStacAe ornamented bis upper lip. For
moment he gazed all around him.
It not exactly ike it used 10 be.
though It amt much changed either" he
mut-rred as he picked up his val-a and
walked toward a little boarding house
r." yards away, 1t was noon. ana .5a
traveller was hungry. Meeting tie land.
lady at the entrance. he gave her -
cent piece and asked the way to tho
dining roJm
Airer dining the stranger spent several
hours IN wandering about tar village
L4.a "a m" afternoon he ~usl eala4 l.,
van p "a 2 STOUT staff which Do. ra--.l
or bis sAoa.ser and set off r1 I.a .-t....
fo"a ata't- Ever and anon, as he tralaa-
ea alaZ The highway b. wound stan +,
some A.@A pa.1t and gaze away across
tie -.as and valleys
Ja-' IKE they ased to r.. aH jus, tie
same. ae would a-a Iir us.r-rn ii la.
'~.AEI AWAY t' rHataled l.- Journey
At LAST IT, raac 20 tAe. h.-...t ,.--t fl
tAe road where il n~aed down The mlaa.
l4l" % the other side toward th. rvar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

IN order TO catch the faiutest sound thar
the wind might bear t. him hea'
but au wa fuiet, perfectly quiet. The ava
S s reno" drew deep breath. The HE
u,,Ii ~'"'.. GOOD God when hea
He fnt i ma IL. T.. I..,-.. 49,. E l-
and run To the -uardbo-,sa a. y,.+ - bi - ~
feet would carry him. Bur h. knew ~. balo
auty. lie could npt desert hi, post; he spul
was obliged to STAY, dead or alive where TIM,
the orders Of his superior had placed him. she
-: ne " ON, are gone. be- thought 70 to t
-,'a a.',.. i-.' '"'} wanted % frzAten cabi
There raa-..- tb,, h.e.n.
bri9us howl. and v-.-f.ar- = H., .t'-- ~ "a.
svor froa til. rampant above Er- n. Gs
longer from singh. vo.f. ~ that wa. viii
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

II. but MAJ
new line
patterns v.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

There IS an authenticated record Of
a chestnut tree cut down in the state
Of Ohio IN the year ls47 from which
were made 1000 fence rails, 1900
shingles and 70 cords Of wood There
ought u DC pretty good coIlatarals
bact Of story Of this size, especially
DIS It was a chestnut tree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
BETS.

The beet sugar question must have
interest for the cane grower. A recent
report upon the sugar production of
Germany, France, Austro- Hungary,
Russia and Belgium has been prepared
by Consul Diedrich of Bremen contains
nothing but columns of dry figures, but
from these much can be learned.
One of the first points that strikes
one in reading over these statistics is,
that though the acreagae of beets has
increased during the last ten years,
the number of factories has decreased
in most of the countries mentioned. In
1890 there were 4O6 sugar factories ia
Germany, today there are 1896. In
France in 1890 there were 377, now there
are 342, and BELGIUM has gone down
from rs TO LOG. But the output in each
case is infinitely greater in 1901 than
it was in 1901.
The total sugar consumption of these
countries has increased materially our
in" the decade. Germany has gone up
from 470,253 tons to $4,000: Austro-
Hungary from ,671 to $1,000 France
from sol, 1913 to $4,000; Russia from
37S,222 to 100000, and Belgium in seven
years, previous statistics being wanting,
from $1,000 tons to 10000. The per
capita consumption is 1873 lbs. for Ger
many, 17.64 lbs. for Austro- Hungary,
1896 lbs. for France, 1895 lbs. for Rus
STA and 1913 lbs. for Belgium. The con-
sumption of sugar is considered to be
a guide to the advancement and wealth
of a nation, Guiding upon this stand
ard Russia is the lowest in the scale of
these five countries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
HUGH MORRISON.

Several of our second generation of
plantation managers have already
passed away. The first generation of
plantation managers has almost com
pletely passed away. Among these
were Captain Mckee, Captain Wilfong
Captain Spencer. A large number had
been masters of merchant vessels or
Whaling ships. The sugar planting of
that era was not scientific as it is at
the present time.
The managers who followed the ori-
ginal pioneers were mostly trained upon
the plantations, coming to the Islands
as young men, and working up from
the minor positions until they reached
the highest. OF these one of the most
successful was Hugh Morrison who has
lately passed away in California,
whittier he went to seek recovery from
i'll health.
Mr.. Morrison's experience was prac-
teal, but being a man of studious mind
he accumulated during his life time a
very thorough theoretical and scientific
knowledge of the industry which he
had in charge, and proved his efficiency
in the management both of Spreckels-
Vile and Maxwell plantations.
Outside of his managerial work Mr..
Morrison was an intellectual leader and
a genial host and entertainer in the
district in which he lived. There can
be no doubt of the elevating influence
of Mr.. Morrison among his own EN-
ployes and of those who came in con-
tact with him. He was a distinct ex-
ample of the modern style of manager
of whom this Territory has a right to
be proud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16

much time to devote to the Home Rule
groan
While i'm San Francisco the Presi-
dents time will be somewhat occupied
The following is the program for to-
morrow as given in the San Francisco
papers
Friday, May 18th, 900 a. m.-Four-in-
hand coaches, carrying President and
party, leave Palace Hotel.
9:15 a. m.-Automobile procession
starts with visiting congressman.
$3.50 a. m.-President reviews school
children in Golden Gate Park.
1890 p. m.-President reviews chill
dren on Van Ness Avenue on return
from ride through park and Preside.
2:30 p. m.-Presldent leaves Palace
Hotel under escort Knights Templar.
800 p. m.-Exercises in pavilion un-
der auspices California Commandery.
1880 p. m.-Reception by League of
the Cross Cadets.
500 p. m.-Reception by National
Guard.
500 p. m.-Reoeptlon to Governor
Nash by the Ohio Society.
$3.50 p. m.-Presidept received by Pro-
visiOnal Post, G. A. r., and Loyal
Legion, Native Sons Hall.
IL the home Rule representative can
edge in a word during that program,
he will do very great deal more than
the average California politician can
do. In point of fact the Californians
themselves are beginning to think that
they have laid out too much in the en-
PERTAINING way for even the iron con-
stitution of the President and they have
thoroughly made up their minds that
While in California he shall not be
bored by political petitions no matter
from what source they may come. The
complaint of the Home Rulers will have
to go to Washington and when it gets
there, it will be cold, very cold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
A FIASCO.

The effort of a member of the House
to make cheap capital out of the Porto
Ricans who arrived here by the Colon
has ended in a cold frost during the
most tropical Of weather. Rushing off
to the quarantine Island with a joint
committee of the two houses, the dis
covery of a mares nest followed. Moth
ing was in the condition that the Rep
resentative stated and the Senate COM
mittee duly made its report yesterday,
showing that the whole flare up in the
House was due to a heated imagina-
ton and not to facts.
The committee from the Senate con-
sisted of one Republican and two Home
Rulers. The political trend of the COM
mittee was therefore towards Repre-
sentative Emmeluth. But the commit
tee did not report from a political
standpoint, it reported from facts The
committee on examination found the
general appearance of this lot of Porto
Ricans was better than anticipated
The committee also found that the peo-
pie mad all been bathed and their
clothes had been thoroughly disinfect-
ed.
Looking over these immigrants the
TACT that they had a large percentage
OF children, struck the committee with
the idea that they would grow up with
the country and become valuable citi-
zens. The Porto Ricans who have been
here for some time, have improved in
physical health and have proved thor
ouShly satisfactory to their employers.
The whole work of the Representa
tive from the fifth district has resulted
in a storm in a tea pot. 1t wasted the
time of both the House and the Senate
which might have been much better
employed. The Representative pushed
himself into position where he had
no business. The permission to land
does not, in this particular instance
rest with the Territorial officials. but
with the Federal officials. In a tilt
with Federal officials a member of a
local legislature is apt to get an ugly
fall. The whole affair has made our
legislature an additional laughing stock.
The Senate committee managed to
save its dignity. 3D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
BATHS NEEDED.

Honolulu. in many ways is changing
and the changes should be met. These
changes could readily be met if we had
a municipal government, but We
have not, so we must meet what we
can through the Legislature instead of
through the municipal council, which is
a much more round about and more
unsatisfactory method.
When Honolulu was place of some
ten or twelve thousand inhabitants
there were ample bathing facilities for
the population. The children used to
frequent the streams, and so did the
adults, and there was no difficulty
about the population keeping clean.
But times have changed. The water
that came down the streams in abund-
ance, is now stored away in reservoirs.
The streams no longer run as they used
to do thirty or forty years ago. More
over the streams are in a major portion
"tabu" for bathing purposes.
The result Of all this has been a
change in the habits of certain classes
of the people, The love of water which
was innate in the Hawaiian, is no long
er so marked a characteristic of those
of the rising generation. The small
homes Of the poorer section of the pop
ulation do not afford any facilities for
bathing, though it must be said that
many overcome their disabilities. The
former means of bathing in the streams
is cut off, and such thing as public
hot &c ,i,,ly n1
thought of.
In nearly every stable city upon the
mainland and in Europe the public bath
is a feature. Wealthy people give or
leave money for public baths. NUM-
cipalities vote money for the. erection
of public baths. We may have been
able 70 do very well without public
baths in Honolulu, but the time has
come in the progress of the city when
the public bath is a crying necessity.
There should be at least two such es-
adjustments, one in the neighborhood
of Kakaako, and the other situated in
the vicinity of Palama. These baths
should have both hot and cold water.
If properly built they could easily be
kept Cream ana pure, ana Jne cost OF
running them might be covered by a
five or ten cent charge. There is no
doubt that such places would be popular
and would do an immense amount OF
good.
A talk with the phyHc IN in charge
of the public dispensary a few days
ago deVeloued the fact that such es-
Establishments were urgently needed. He
showed that the epidemic of itch which
is going round anon" the poorer classes
of the city, is due entirely to the lack
of personal cleanliness of some of the
inhabitants The Legislature will have
cost $4,000 in expenses, most of which
has been frittered away in useless
typewriting and translating. A very
small portion of this amount would
have fitted up public bath rooms at
both ends of the city, to the manifest
advantage of the poorer classes, and
the Improvement of their health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16
SLIM CHANCES.

The Hawaiian delegation which hopes
to do so much when the President ar
rives in San Francisco, will find itself
hopelessly left out Of the program.
Representative Emmeluth must bottle
up his wrath against the Governor. The
President will not, upon opening the
address so elegantly engrossed by
Viggo Jacobson or some one else. cry
instantly What! My particular friend
Emmeluth,i the world renowned states
man, wants Dole removed! Away with
Dole! OF with his head 1 mean his
official head.",, Oh, no! He will prob
ably not even open the address, but
will hand it to his secretary for peru
sal at some convenient time, and as he
is likely to be very busy for many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16

They have smallpox in the Philip
pines outside of Manila. A letter re-
ceived from Miss Rush who left the
Islands to teach school at Vigan, says
that she has been obliged to close her
school on account OF smallpox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-16

For a country that presents as many
opportunities and allurements for short
outings and camping expeditions as
Hawaii, there is surprisingly slight ad-
vantage taken of it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-22
NEW SOCIAL PLAN.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Said to Be Plot
ting the Overthrow of the Four
Hundred of New York

Word comes from Paris that Mrs.
Potter Palmer is at work on a plan
that means the humiliation of Goth
ans cherished 400" and the reorgan-
ization of an American aristocracy
that shall be national in it's scope rath-
er than Manhattanese. The New York
Sunday World prints the story. 1t
says:
According to what she several
times confded to her bosom friends
in our Paris-American colony, Mrs.
Palmer is quietly engineering the
overthrow of the present recognized
leaders of American society. To this
end she will first disrupt the New York
lotteries of upper fashion which have,
in her opinion, assumed undue inf1u-
ence and iatterly become very much
mixed in character. This being done,
she will unite the very flower of So
ciety people in all cities of the United
States and create by this new selec-
ton an American arfstocracy, ma
tional instead of local, and more rep
resentative than the present crowd"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-22
MARBLE PLAYING.
Washington State Mayor Believes
That 1t Leads to Larger
Gambling.

The interest in the factional fight
over the enforcement of city ordi-
nances, which has resulted in a boy
colt declared on the Palace hotel, at
Pullman, Wash, conducted by Mayor
Davis, continues, and the ministers
are retaliating by boycotting the mer-
chants who fight the mayor. At re-
cent meeting Of the council Mayor
Davis made quite talk on the evils
existing in Pullman, dwelling at
length on what he termed the greatest
evil. but not one covered by the or
dinance-namely, the playing of mar
bles for keeps" by the small boys
of the town. This. the mayor de-
clared, is one of the greatest evils, and
one he would like to see abated. He
declared it stepping stone to gam
bling, and that the spirit for gambling
was thus instilled in the youth, who
tried next the slot machine, then other
forms of gambling.
playing marbles for keeps" said
the mayor. 'is simply educating boys
to be faro dealers and grown gam
blers." He then urged that an ordi-
nance be passed prohibiting the game.