davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24
Carrie Nation pOkutuje.

Topeka, Kas. PAM Carrie
Nation, oslawiona i nieprzeje'
dnana nieprzyjaci6lka salu'
now, zostala dzisiaj przez Sc.
diego Hazen skazana na$1OO
odszkodowania i, 80 dni vie
zienia. Poniewaz cd tego wy
roku niema odwolania-musi
Carrie swoja popedliwost Gle
zko odpokutowot. ,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24
Chilli pOwieksZa armie,

Valparaiso. Rad repuBli'
XII Chill W poludniowej Am pe'
ryce przygotowuje zmiany W
kosztorysie. hnans6w publ e.,
nych. Ma bye ustanowioh ny
podatek ma alkohol inne ar.
tyku1y spozywcze, a TAX wv Fe,
kszone dochody zostana obj fo'
cone ma powiekszenie arr rhl
krajowej.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24
NlddOmOSGl krdjOW6.
Niechca Japonczy k6w.

New York. -Wielu Japo II
czykow tu zamieszka}ych oP a.
nowa}a trwoga ma wiesc O te Pr
CO robia unie robotnicze Nv
San Francisco Cal.
Pragna one ably Japo ohczy9 9y
podpadali prawu Gear'a' kt6fe
zapobiega imigracyi Chihczy-
kow do Ameryki. Unie robp-
tnicze w San Francisco iok b.
licy opracowa}y petycye, KIT B.
ra posla kongresowi prose- be
aby postapiono Japod dczykR-
mi tax samo jak, Chihczykami.
Urzednicy W Washin gtonfe
twierdza, re takie posta apienie
jest niemozebne W obec przy-
jaznych stosunk6w dyPlomd :
tycznych i handlowych 2 Japo
mia. Pc drugie urzednic5'
twierdza, ze po zbadania ia tel
sprawy okaze sic zupelnie bez
potrzebnem wstrzymac imigraE
eye Japohczyk6w do Stan6W
Zjednoczonych. Kancler rz Oil
XII ma nadzieje, re takie pra7
wo ME zostanie przyjete.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24
Rozwoza wiezni6w.

Moskwa. - Krymina} CEN
tralny W Moskwie przepe}nlo'
ny, CORA diva tysiace wiez-
ni6w zostanie przetransPorto-
wanych do wiezieh W innych
miastach Rosyi europejskicj
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24
Beda ukarani.

Rzym. - Ma podstawle o.
trzymanych Washlngtonu IN
strukcyi, poseE amerykahskl
przy divorce wloskim, oswald
cyl w}oskiemu ministrowl
spraw zagranicznych, ze lu-
die kt6rzy zlynczowali dw6ch
poddanych wloskich zamiesz-
kalych w Erwin, Miss, beda
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24
Stracili nadZieje.

Kapstadt, ,-Delarey, gene
raj bur6w, oswiadczy} swojej
w}adzy, ze dzisiaj ME MONA
iuz liczyt ma zadne posrednic-
two ze burowie musza dalej
walczvc wlasnemi silami.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24
PiOrun Zabif farmera.

Green Bay, Wis. - M}ody
25 letni P. Werheydeh, far
mer zamieszkaly W Suamico,
zostal ma miejscu zabity .przez
piorun. Siedzial on ma progu
pomiedzy matka a siostra. Ko
biety utraci}y przytomnosc, ale
wkr6tce przyszly do siebie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24
Wciaz chOruje.

Petersburg. - Hr. Tolstoj
meczony malarya, czuje 81
bardzo lie a ciag}e poty os}a
biajq 60 tax, ze zyciu jeg'
grozi niebezpleczehstwo.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24

TELEGRAF, najwiecej zajmujace
czasopismo. -: 49,. 49,.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-24

Zapisujcie sob "Telegraf"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-14
BfBLIOTECA DE <LA DEMO ooRAcfAs

poder hablar claramente; le we're
manana, es decir, luego, ru ie
son mas de las dOce de la nochr.
-Presentadie clara la situaci6n;
es nombre de buen consejo nos
dara una idea para combatir sin
desyentaja Paula Baltus.
-Es dificii; Paula Ba tus tiene
armas excelentes. La voluntad. IL
sed de venganza y la fortuna, Que
10 hace touo possible.
% Es rica?
-Posee algunoS miliunes.
-6Joven?
ST.
r-SLinda?
-Encantadora.
henato Sc leva MO bruscamebte.
sc acerco su c6mplice y, Miriam
dole su vez frenUe q frente, Ie
dijo:
Fabrlcio, nuestra salud esta en-
suesSras manos. 90 lsreis Que ell
pellgro Sc desvanezca como la ME.
ola. eQuereis que Paula pierda
haS5a ios ue q os de venganza?
90 lereis Cue niegde la evidencia
trats Gle mentlra a la verdad mis-
ma, 81 aiguno por casualidad sc Ia
reve!a aigun dia?
81, ESQ Quisiera
= Pues bien, solo depende de
vCs.
No entiendo.
Me explicare. -sHabeis yisto
Ruy Btoss
iSingular pregunta! sQuien no
10 ha visJo?
Jos acordais de La escena Que
termina Ell primer acto de los dos
uitimos vers, que terminan la en-.
cenar Ruy Bias dice a D. Salus.
tiu:
iQue me imponeis, seilor, N este instanteg,
ID. Salustio responde 4 su criado,
mostrandole a la reina:
Agradar la reIna ser su amants,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-14
ouATRo MUJEREs ELMED1co DE LAS 1ocAs

de comercio de Paris, letras de
cambio contra el Banco de Fran
cia, pasaportes medic DORADO s,
acciones de sociedades y caminos
de hierro nacionales Y extrangeros
y diferentes psgares, todo forman-
do paquetes 8 legajos con sus eti-
quotas numeradas.
La mesa ofrecfa an inexplicable
conjunto de frascos, pinceles, plu-
mas botellas de tinta de todos CO.
lores, raspadores, burileS, etc.
Una pequef1a imprenta de ma
no una prensa pequef1a como IN
iuguete ocupa ban uno de los apgn-
los de la mesa; Ell fuego del hoTni-
llo calentaba tres 8 cuatro hierros.
Renato Jancelyn parecfa estar
en- su centric en- medic de aquellos
objetos hetero geneos.
Nuestros lectores habran adivi-
nado va que la estancia en- que
scabamos de introducirles era ell
gabinete de operaciones del habil
falsificador.
Fabricio dej6se caer en- una de
las dos sillas y enjug6 su frente
baf1adA de Sudor.
-Veamos djo Renato alarma-
do por la palidez y abatimiento de
81 complice: explicaoS. sQue hay,
que ocurre?
-.Un peligro mast un peligro
horr ros0.
-SQue peligro? Hablad caro-.
sSe trata del maldito negocio de
Melun?
ST.
mo nos dejara nunca dormir
en- pazl
mos traera al fnal la desgra-
cfal murmuro Fabricio con sordo
Rcento.
-Crefamos que no existfa mas
que un solo ser peligroso para nos.
otrcs, Claudio Marteau, con ell apo
do de B ,rdeplat. batslero de la vlu-
da de Gal!et.
ST, nos habfamos comprome
lido ell doctor y yo desembarazar-
nos de ese hombre.
10 10 hare, estad tranquilo;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-14
FL hermano de Matilde sc inmu-

-lYo! balbuce6;-yo le....
--Si; yos lie suprimireis. mo es
q ESQ q 10 que os inclinais?
No, no: yo no soy hombre de
sangre.
rSois IN cobarde que empuiais
a los demas mientras os quedais al
abrigo de todo. peligro. Es vnes
ira manera de ser, no os hago min
gun cargo; pfr), en- cambiu, de-
jadme obrar llbremente; no quie-
ro un asesinato inutiL y t tengo un
proyecto algo mejor que un cri-
men.
Guardaron stlencio unos instan-
tes, y Renato pregunt6:
-@Y Paula casegora que deScu
brira La verdad?
Es en- ella conviction absolute
AY para llegar a ese fn sque
medic Sc propcne emplear?
Fabricio Sc encogio de hombros
y dijo:
-Si 10 supieramos, no existirfa
ell peligro.
-Es precise conocer a fondo ell
secreto de Paula B illus.
-iPardiez!. ....oY 7 como?
Como! Vos podeis mejor que
20 contestar q esa pregunta; bus
cad
Buscare.
On largo silencio sigui6 q estas
pa'abras; despues. ell falsifcador,
como para alejar de 81 espfritu una
preocupaci0n que lie molestaba,
exclamo
-SQn6 habeis hecho de Matilde?
hemos quedado buenos amigos;
Ia pobre nina me parece que tiene
una nueya inclinaci6n.
Renato, que saba que at IN rse
no contest0, Y, pr el contrario,
dijo:
-sHabeis visto al doctor?
-Sf, pero en- condolences de no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-14

pero en- este 10 lmento no es q el q
quien hay que temer.
-Pues "a quien?
"a una muJer.
-iMala nueya! Cuando Sc tiene
una mujer en- ell juego, todo va
0ien; cuando Sc la tiene en- contra.
todo va NAL.
Y, de todas las mujeres, esta
es la mas temible, porque tiene sed
de veDganza.
-sSu nombre?
Paula Baltus.
kenato Jancelyn palideci6 q su
veZ.
-dLa hermana de Federico?
-Si.
-ePues que... sabe?
-iNada y todo Su instinto le
dice que la Justicia Sc ha extravia-
do, y adivip la existencia de otro
asesino que IA quedado en- la SOM
bra. Ha jurado descubrirle y ven
gar su hermano.
-dY quien oS 10 ha dicho?
e la misma.
Fabricio retiri6 10 que habfa pa.
sado en- casa de Santiago Lefebvre,
en- el Parque de los Principles
Renat la escuchaba horrorizado
no Sc uisimnlaba que la situacion
fOa siendo espantosa.
Despues de un instante de silen-
clio levanto la cabeza y dijo:
DE SECURE esa mujer ha visto
al batelero de Melun.
mo tai; yo 10 he crefdo al prin-
clpio, como vos; pero su exaltaci6n
la hscfa incapaz de toda prudencia;
DO tenfa, ademas. por que descon-
har, hlblera dicho 10 que supiera.
Sea; pero, ST no le ha visto.
poora verle, y una sola palabra.
una conletura, bastarian para DO.
nerlos de acuerdo levantar con
las suposiciones de las dos una
montaf1a. Els precise que ese hom.
Ore sea nuestrO. mas t sdavfa.
es precise que desa parezca.
Fabricio miro Renato frente q
frente y dijo:
-Muy bien dicho: vos os encar.
gareis de hacerle desaparecer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04

1t was common thing in oldcn days
for testator to dispose of his heart
by will Edward l. left directions for
the burial of his heart In the Holy
Land; the famous Earl of Millent and
Leicester, who fiourished in the early
part of the twelfth century, bequeathed
his heart to a hospital at Brockley
where he desired 1t to be preserved in
salt; sister-in-law of Henry ILL.,.
who died at Berkhampstead in 1899.
ordered her heart to be sent in a silver
cup to the Abbot Of Tewkesbury, who
was enjoined to bury it before the high
altar. In modern times such testa
mentary directions have been extreme.
ly rare. The late Marquis of Butte,
whose relatives have gone to Palestine
to fulfill his desire for the interment
of his heart on the Mount of Olives, is
the only testator in recent years who
has expressed such a wish.-London
Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04

From time to me the various theo.
ries of fertiliza len have appeared.
One, which is apparently sound, is
that as much lrnt food should be re
turned to the s as is removed from
1t by crops. Z is theory can only be
put into practi ON lands where dairy
farming or ste =. farming is the exclu.
sive business Even in these cases
some little 10 fe'ial would have TO ne
brought from ese outside to compen-
safe for the pess isary losses. 1t would
be impractita6l to use this theory
with commerce. fertilizers alone on
account of the Aigh cost and the fact
that the grain will not stand up under
full rations Of available nitrogen.
The theory which is probably most
generally used in Indiana. if we may
be said TO have any theory at all, is to
soil. This may be done by either of
two plans; Quickly available plant
food may be USED in sufficient quantl-
ties for single crop, or less available
and cheaper plant food for the more
permanent Improvement of the land.
Where eommefeial fertilizers are ex.
tensively used The common practice is
10 supply the soil deficiencies for one
or two crops at most As for example,
the wheat crop followed by grass. or
the potato crop to be followed by
grain. One OF the most common ques-
tions is, whicht element produces the
straw and which the grain. believe
that little profit is to be derived from
considering plants and fertilizers froE'
this standpoint
The sound position to take is to pro
vide such plant food that all parts of
the plant will make vigorous and
healthful growth To be sure, where
excessive quantities of nitrogen are
present. the plant tends to produce
an undue amount of leaf and reduced
amounts of grain. but in practice this
seldom happens except on recently IN
claimed muck lands or bottom lands.-
Professor II. A Huston. in American
ACriculturist
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
PfTH AND POINT.

Teacher-"What is memoryfv Boy
1.-THE thing what you forget WITH
Moonshine.s
Sillicus-"When 1t comes TO deprav-
ity, young Rounders is .ard to beat. .
Cynicus-"A bad egg, ehT'
well, my boy, any college debts?'
Nothing, sir, but what with diligence,
economy and stern self-denlal you will
not be able to pay.'-Life.
Il gave that blind beggar dime.
and he called me beautiful LADY,"
"Well, handsome is as handsome
does. ~ ttroit Free Press.
And WIS my present a surprise to
your sister. Johnny?' you bet. She
said she never suspected you'd give
her anything so cheap"-Tit-Bits
A man shall seek with all his might
For work which fills him with delight;
So, too, he must, with heart not rash
Love work which fills his purse with cash.
Detroit Free Press
"What kind CT man is Doogles?"
Hes the kind that will do you
small favor SO he can come around
next day and ask big favor."-Chi.
cago Record.
DO you think the new clergyman
can pull your church together again?"
"Oh, yes; that is, if we get him started
before the golf-playing section gets
hold of him. Puck.
mo mother-in-law on earth could be
As good as mine he said.
His friend asked Really? Whvs" said
he;
'Well, just because she's dead
Philadelphia Record
How did you come to be profes.
sional beggar?" Il amt no profes.
sional beggar. I'm employed to git
up statistics on how many heartless
people they is in this town. Chicago
Record.
Nell (excitedly)-"Here' a telegram
from Jack Punter, of the varsity
team Belle-"What's it say?' Nell
1T says: Nose broken How do you
prefer it set--Greek or Roman y
Philadelphia Record.
''Do you devote much thought to
your poemsT asked the eminent eX-
plorer. BLESS your soul, no. said the
eminent versifier. Il have reached a
height where I can afford to let that
part of the work fall on the reader"
indianapolis Press.
Teck-"What's the matter. Hen you
look tired?' Peck-"Yes, I've been a
victim of dyspepsia for the last few
days" Teck-"Why, you've often tsh
me you weren't subject to it at ALL"
Peck-"Fm not, but my wife is.'
Philadelphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04


The Delaware and Raritan Canal has
been closed to navigation.
4 new library has been opened in
the Jefferson public school
w. l.. Borden has been appointed
fourth-class postmaster at Shrews-
bury.
A considerable quantity of six-inch
ice has been harvested in Salem Cotfn-
ty already.
Charged with stealing lot of wall
paper, Henry Remner, of Palmyra,
was committed to the Mount Holly
Jail.
Since the mad-dog scare at Pedrick-
town th- Township Committee has or
dered all dogs muzzled under pain of
death.
A fine gray fox was recently killed
in the vicinity of South Seaville. the
first of its species to be seen there for
several years.
Only a few years ago muskrat ear
casses We're thrown to the buzzards af-
ter being stripped of their hides, but
now they find ready sale.
The Oak Tree Chapter, which is the
Salem branch of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. is now thor
oughly organized, and has before it a
most promising future.
After several attempts to bore an ar
tesian well in different parts of Glass
boro Joseph w. Pratt has been sue
cessful at depth of III feet. with
capacity of seventy-five gallons a min
nte
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04


from the ground. around which is
placed a common four-foot wire slat
fence, about two feet from tank and
projecting foot ,bove tank. An Inch
pipe, a, three feet long, Is put In tank
through fence. pueed so as to project
three inches in tlnk To this Is at
tached an inch rlbber hose, b, three
feet long. An iron ring is put on end
IF hose, which eaises it to SINK quick
ly. A two by tree inch piece, two
and half feet ong, C, is nailed 10
tank so that two feet projects above
tank, on which Is bolted lever. d. The
lever is attached 70 hose by means of
heavy wire lolg enough to bring
hose above water when not in use. On
the other end OF ever small weight
Is placed to keep he hose above water.
When water is wanted the hose Is
lowered. The tank is closed tightly
with inch lumbct Tubing, made of
four-inch strips : put on top of tank
so as to allow wire connecting lever
and hose to wors freely. a tubing, e,
large enough t. admit well pipe ia
placed horizontally through top Of tank
and fence. The space between tank
and fence is pacled with fine manule
to within an In h or two of top of
tank. The remaining space and top of
tank are coverei with enough clean
hay to keep out frost. have found
twelve inches, " len packed, to be suf-
William 3erck. n New Eng
land Homestead
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
eeeeeEeee@xseess7aeeee@@
y AGRICULTURAL. ].
y ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~
Glover IA For Hens.


1t has been shon by actual tests
that clover hay. wen properly cured,
contains many of he elements to be
found in an egg. ad that when fed to
hens. the number eggs perceptibly
increased.
1t is generally greed that the sec
ond, or seed croD clover, should be
used. cutting wheiin full bloom. and
after Thoroughly tying, store In dry
shed until ready prepare 1t for the
hens. There are syeral ways OF pre-
pairing it, one by rinding into meal,
ard the other by cutting into inch
lengths, being thu best methods. IL
ground, the meal gould be stirred into
the mash and glyt with the morning
feed, while If cut. should be steamed
by pouring boilin water over 1t and
thlckening with c,nmeal and shorts.
Farmers who hae an abundance of
clover growing spuld by all means
lay in supply fo' the hens. None of
1t ever goes to Hste, ana 1t VIII be
worth more as uaIltry food than as
stock food If II hens can be kept
laying during the inter months when
eggs are high. thee will be no trouble
about the other easons. and at the
close of the year he poultry expense
account viii be fdnd much less than
the returns. Try lover hay this win
ter and see If 1t isnot one of the best
and cheapest food that can be found.
Home and Farm
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04

Queen Amelie of Portugal, who re-
Gently distinguished herself by saving
the life of drowning fisherman at
Cascaes, has a good record for heroic
deeds. Five years ago she rescued two
drowning children at Portuguese
seaside resort at the risk of losing her
own life, and some time ago she saved
her husband from being thrown over a
high embankment by his horse, which
slipping on some hot ashes, took fright
aud bolted. Queen Amelie's superior
horsemanship and her athletic skill
stopped both horse and rider from
plunglng over the embankment 10 Ger
tain death
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04

HUMM,N. a TUNE,

Don't keer for the words er the rhymin,,
But my heart is ez happy ez June
When plod along, putin my time III,
An hummin' an oil fashioned tune.
It's queer how the sound seems to lighter
The trouble the weighs on yore soul
Why, the whole OF creation will brighten
When the bass starts to tremble an roll
With some folks, ov course, the repeatin'
OF words brings the feelin' more near,
But singin' by sounds not a-cheatin'
Yore breast of a smile er a tear;
You imagin' the worlds CROWN better.
You feel like you'd found new friend,
An without yore contrivin' a letter
You sing the OF song to the end.
IN l reckon man that must labor
Amt no worse fer his hummin tune,
Amt plottin' to humble his naber
Afore the next change of the moon;
An to leave out the rhymes IS ez clever
Ez to whistle the Of "Mockin' Bird.p
Fer them opery singers don't never
Pernounce jes' the least little word,
Charles W. Stevenson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
What Men Admire In w yomeD

Strength in woman is admired by a
strong man always. OF course, l
mean by the phrase a ''strong man a
man who has some experience of life.
1t occasionally happens that very
young man of real strength of charac
ter falls the victim in early life to the
fascinations of a cllnging, sweet, in
efficient creature, as David Copperfeld
did to his Dora. But the older and
the stronger and the wiser man Is
the more he is sure to admire the deep
strength of character in woman that
springs from the large and easy ability
to do things well,-Helen Watterson.
in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04

1t is significant that such subjects
as the conditions under which coal il
subject to spontaneous combustion
when in process of shipment are now
attracting great deal of attention in
the United States. The scientists whc
deal with such matters find that the
Increasing exports of mineral fuel Ii
Europe make their remarks more in
teresting than formerly, and. as con
sequence, American scientific journals
are printing numerous articles which
may assist practical men in their eff,
forts to guard against the dangers
which attend the transportation OF
coal by sail OF steam vessels
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
NEWS OF THE STATE



The Executive Committee OF the Re-
publican State Committee spent nearly
two hours In secret session at the
Trenton House, at Trenton, few
days ago, discussing the advisability
OF favoring the proposed bill abolish
ing spring elections in the cities of The
State. General Sewell, although not
member of the committee, was present
by special invitation, and took part in
the discussion. The session ended
without any action being taken. and
one Of the members Of the committee
said that the sentiment was about
equally divided. The larger cities. he
said, were mainly in favor of combin-
ing State and municipal elections.
while the smaller cities and the rural
sections generally were opposed to the
innovation. General Sewell said that
the discussion was informal, and that
no conclusion was reached. He did
not think there was any discussion on
the part of the committee to interfere
with the work of the Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
The "chIldren,s Court which

The "Children's Court" which is
suggested as branch of the Charities
Department of New York City, in the
new city charter, is novelty adopted
from South Australia, where it has
proved a great success, Under the
South Australian law children under
eighteen are brought before a separate
departmental court run by the "Sta,e
Children's Department" and In the
past twelve months 275 cases were
tried before this court with the, result
that only six of the young offenders
were deemed fit subjects for Jail sen.
fences
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04

Jacob P. Andrews. Of Hurffyille, met
a terrible death few days ago. With
several others Andrews was moving
Charles Turner'S steam thashing ma
chine. Two horses were attached to
the machine, and as they were started
up the driver turned them SHARPLY, the
wheels became locked, and, striking
the main steam valve, snapped 1t off.
The sudden rush of steam frightened
the horses, which started off with a
sudden lureh that threw Andrews to
the ground. The wheels of the heavy
apparatus passed over his chest, crush
Ing 1t. He arose. uttered one despair
ing shrek and dropped dead. An
drews was about thirty years old, and
leaves widow and three children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
Read with Your whole Mind.

A worthy book represents the auth
or's best thought, and should be read
by us with no less effort than was re-
quired by him to write it. We should
abstract to the extent that We become
oblivious to everything about us, and
live with whole mind and heart in the
author we read. An interesting story
of abstraction is told of the great ltal
ian poet Dante. He attended circus.
and while waiting for the procession
his eyes fell upon book. He picked
1t up and began to read, and became
so much absorbed that the procession
passed without his knowing it-New
York Education.