davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
SMMv.c

Snis signature is on every boz Of She genuine
Laxative BromO.Qui Tablets
The remedy that cures q GELD tn sAsss 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
How to Tell the Genuine.

x-Ex-d dividend
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
Field In This Country
for Forest Engineers.

forests can produce under natural con-
ditions. What those forests can do
when skillfully assisted by future
generations of forest engineers is for
those men to prove. Surely there will
not be the wanton waste which goes
on today land that leakage stopped
can properly be charged up to the
credit OF increased productlon). and
the trees will grow faster for being
given the proper conditions without
the necessity of their fighting for them
single handed. Forestry cannot be
studied today In any and every college
In the land. There are at present
three prominent schools devoted ex-
c'usively to the subject. and special
courses In certain phases of the sci
ence have lately been opened by a few
other institutions. The three leading
schools are here mentioned in the or
der of their foundation. as follows:
The school at George Vanderbilt's for
ests at Biltmore, N. c., the New York
State College of Forestry, Cornell Uni
Yersity. Ithaca, N. v; the Yale For
est School. Yale University, New Ha-
ven, Conn. Berea College Berea, KY,
has started course adapted to the
seeds of the mountain farmers, for
whom that college chiefly exists. The
New Hampshire College of Agricul-
ture and the Mechanic Arts, Durham,
N. H., has within the year opened
course In the subject. which should be
OF great help to farmers in northern
New England. These are the three
chief schools and two OF the minor
ones. That courses are not opened by
more colleges is largely due. no doubt.
to the difficulty. even the impossibiity
OF securing competent instructors, and
to their lack OF suitable demonstra-
tion forests where the men can be put
to work. This suggests still another
field for the Young American student
who has not vet hit upon his life
work. especially II he has an inclina-
tion TO teach for living. These
schools. and others yet to be, must have
professors and instructors in the vari-
GUS branches. Why not study for
estry with a view to teaching the
Standardization Transcript
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
HOW mONAaoH's SLEEP.
some Arc Troubled with Insomnia,
Others Enjoy Their Rcpose.

some Are Troubled with Insomnia,
Others Enjoy Their Repos..
There is. after all, but little differ
ence between him who wears a crown
and ordinary human beings when il
comes to the matter OF sleeping ana
eating and drinking. Emperor Will
liam Is soldier even when he goes
to bed, for he sleeps on a regulation
camp bed. such as his officers use. The
bed clothing is OF the rough regimentai
pattern. He retires at IL D. m. and in
up and dressed soon after a m
queen Victoria went to bed quite late
although she was a comparatively ear
ly riser. Year In and year out her
average time OF going to bed was
lO;lb. A lady in waiting was deputed
to read her to sleep. The czar of Rus.
sia has the greatest difficulty In get.
ting good nights rect, and vet he is
what old-fashioned people call "a lover
OF the bed" He breads the night. His
bedroom Is always brilliantly lightei.
like a reception-room. He often suf-
fers from acute insomnia and makes
a frequent use OF chloral. Green VIII
helmina goes to bed about IL o'clock
and gets up early. On rising she
takes stroll around the park and
visits the stables Her bedstead is o:
monumental size. being broal enough
for six and proportionately deep.
Leopold i'll, the king of the Belgians,
goes late to bed. He spends half the
night working and reading. In strong
contrast to his neighboring sovereign.
he uses an ordinary bedstead, without
any other luxury than a quilt of
swandown. He is very chilly NOR
tai. The king OF Italy cannot sleep
except upon a very hard bed He d's-
penses with the use OF pillows He
uses sheets OF the very coarsest web
and sleeps like n top.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
Forestry
DeVOteeS


The new opening is in forestry. or
forest engineering, as II Is coming to
be called. and in a country with such
vast forest tracts as ours, tracts fitted
for nothing but forest growth and ad-
mirably adapted to that. with vast
capital and labor depending on the
timber supply for employment, II is
evident that there Is field for the
forest engineer. the man who knows
how TO keep up the annual supply for
ever. Forestry as a profession is not
new to the world. for II has been prac-
ticed with profit by generations OF the
more thrifty European races. II is
new to this country because the time
Is only just ripe for its employment
IL has become essential to the con-
tinued prosperity OF our lumber indus
try In it's producing and manufactur-
ing branches. With an increasing
population and general prosperity,
local consumption OF timber has null
tiplied rapidly. The demand from
abroad Is also continuous and growing.
To meet II we have very certain and
fixed stock OF growing timber. and
much of the best timber land Is aban-
doned to absolute desert waste. after
being clean cut, as the phrase is. For
sstry, the applied science OF growing
trees for profit. would never sanction
uuch shiftless, short-sighted. yea. sui
cidal methods. II would keep in grow
Ing timber. and that OF the kinds best
suited to the particular soil and mar
ket,. every acre of land which was
not more valuable for agriculture.
building or some other form OF busi-
ness enterprise. In brief 1t may be
said that the wealth produced from
our American forests each year ex-
ceeds in value the total product OF
all the gold. silver, copper, iron. lead
and coal mines. and the value OF this
crop surpasses that of the wheat and
cotton fields combined. The statistics
of our national trade bear out these
statements. In similarly abbreviated
form II can be said that this country
now and has been for several years
past using fully so per cent more wood
per annum for all purposes than the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
&AsxAH&&
I TIE NORTH POLAR SEA +.
kRSHRFNRRREHNEs

In a recen lecture on his explora-
tions In the Arctic ocean and the re-
suits obtained with regard TO the ocean
currents ON the Norwegian coast, In
the northern part of the Atlantic
ocean. and In the Arctic ocean during
his voyage in the Fran and in the
Michael Sars In 1900, Fridtjof Nansen
declared his belief that the Northern
Arctic ocean is not to be regarded as
forming part of the ocean system OF
the world. but as being an Independent
inland sea, which contains several sub
ordinate currents which are affected
by the influence exerted by the two
chief currents of the Gulf Stream and
the Arctic ocean. For obtaining reli-
able data concerning the rate oi speed
at which the sea currents flow their
temperature and saltness, a most elab-
crate system OF apparatus was made
use OF. which enabled the ocean cur
rents 10 be Investigated at any depth
without sudden changes in the tenn
perature OF the water being able to
affect the results obtained. In fact. so
accurI.te are these results that Nan
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

Gen. Buffers campaigning-and in
his for.y-three years of soldering he
has seen much service--has been prin-
cipally In Africa. Having served in
the Red river expedition in 1870. he be-
came one OF the Garnet Wolseley
ring" and served under Sir Garnet in
Ashanti. But his fame rests chiefly
on his exploits in South Africa and In
the Sudan. In Zululand. after Isan-
dula. ne largely helped to aver the
consequences OF defeat and took part
In the battle OF ulundi. Still more
notable was his record in the Sudan
When Sir Henry Herbert Stewart was
wounded and Col. Burnaby killed Maj
Gen. Butler took command OF the des-
ert column and withdrew II in safety
from Gubat to Gokdul in the face of
the mahdists, whom he defeated at
Abu Kleathe same spot where Burma
by had been killed 4 month before. His
record in the Boer war is fresh In ev-
cry ones memory.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

She was richly but inconspicuousiy
dressed, and would have attracted no
particular attention as she stood on
the corner of fremont and Winter
streets had not her face, under a white
veil. been writhing in a series of re-
markable contortions. Several per-
sons paused to match her make
faces and then came feminine ac-
quaintance. Why" exclaimed the
newcomer. what upon earth is the
matter?" The facial contortions
ceased and were replaced by a smile
With me? Nothing" But you
looked as IL you We're suff sring terri
bly," Never felt better" but your
face-you were twisting ii into all
sorts of shapes" The lady standing
at the corner laughed and held out her
hands, in each OF which was a parcel.
Il was only trying" she said, ito work
the edge OF my veil down under my
chin. Boston Globe.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
aoosEvILT's WINTER HUNT.
The Prcsidsrt Tells of Jaant In ths
Rocky Mountains.

kocky Mountains.
In midwinter hunting on horseback
In the Rockies is apt to be cold work,
but we were too warmly clad to mind
the weather. says Theodore Roosevelt
In Scribner's. We wore heavy fan
nels. jackets lined with sheepskin,
caps which drew down entirely over
our ears and on our feet heavy or
dinsry socks. German socks and over
shees. Galloping through the brush
and among the spikes OF the dead
cedars meant that now and thon one
got snagged. found tough overalls
better than trousers; and most OF the
time | Ud not need the jacket, wear
my mind a particularly useful and
comfortable garment.
1t Is a high, dry country, where the
winters are usually very cold, but the
snow not under ordinary circumstances
very deep. II is wild and broken in
character, the hills and low noun
tains rising in sheer slopes. broken
by cliffs and riven by deeply cut and
gloomy gorges and ravines. The sage
bush grows everywhere upon the fats
and hillsides. Large open groves OF
pinyon and cedar are scattered over
the peaks, ridges and tablelands. Tall
spruces cluster In the cold ravines.
Cottonwoods grow along the stream
courses, and there are occasional
patches OF scrub oak and quaking asp.
The entire country 10 taken up with
cattle ranges wherever II is possible
to get sufficient water supply, nat
ural or artificial. Some thirty miles
to the east and north the mountain.
rise higher, the evergreen forest be-
comes continuous, the snow lies deep
all through the winter, and such north
ern animals as the wolverine, lucivee
and snowshoe rabbit are found. This
high country is the summer home OF
the Colorado elk, which are now rap
idly becoming extinct, and OF the Col
orado black-taii deer, which are still
very plentiful. but which, unless bet
ter protected. will follow the elk in
the next decade or so. In winter both
elk and deer come down to the lower
through a part of which [
made my hunting trip"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
Modern Military
- - Surgery
q, ,s ,s s q, ~ ,s ,ls S ,Is ,s ;S o:S yS ,N ,S

The war in South Africa has fur
.shed a vast amount of interesting
mrgical experience. showing the effect
,f modern arms of precision and of an
iseptic methods in the hospitals.
While 1t is too early to draw deduc-
ions from the statistics of the war, 1t
worthy of note that, where the rec
,rds were kept of 1857 officers and
men who had been wounded. only 1872
lied OF wounds received in action. This
small mortality is attributed to the
prompt application of a first-aid dress
ing. The action OF the Mauser bullet
pon human tissues depends upon the
range at which IL Is fired. Within 200
yards II has an explosive character
The nickel case seems to expand and
become detached. causing a severe,
iacerated and confused wound, which
heals very slowly. IL 1t strikes bone
Il crushes and destroys 1t. If fired at
longer range IT makes clean-drilled
hole through bone, while If IL strikes
soft parts of the body only small
wound is made. there being but little
difference between the place of en-
trance of the bullet and its exit. which
bleeds but little unless an important
vessel is injured.
1t is remarkable how few amputa-
tions have been performed during the
Boer war. Dr. Kendall Franks las re-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

Resolutions condemning the Rev. DR..
Silas c. Swallow OF Harrisburg. Pa,
for an attack on the late President
Mckinley In recent Issue Of the Penn
sylvania Methodist. OF which he is
editor, were adopted at public meet
Ing, held under the auspices OF the
Mckinley Veteran Patriotic League of
D0uphin county. The resolutions state
that DIR. Swallow deserves to be pill
loried as an enemy to the Unitod
States and that his name should only
be mentioned with those of Judas and
Cain Benedict Arnold. Wilkes Booth,
Guiteau, Czolgosz and the other trait
ors, assassins, liars and vile traducers
OF character who have blackened the
pages of the worlds history"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
Some Interesting Experi-
ences OF the South Afri-
cnn War. ~ - - - -

ported that Ia his experience not more
than 20 amputations have occurred in
5000 cases. which he attributed to the
conservative spirit OF present-day sur.
gerry. DR.. Sterling Ryerson relates that
he saw at Kimberly LAT wounded Boer.
in roller rink which had been con.
verted into temporary hospital. They
We're of all ages, from Is to So. They
had been wounded at Paardeburg, and
in many cases the wounds had been
undressed for from 10 to II days. He
tells of one man who had been shot
through the elbow joint and whose
only treatment had been the universal
Boer remedy, tobacco juice. The arm
was enormously swollen and almost
erysipelatous in appearance. A civil
surgeon, however. took the case in
hand with modern methods. with the
result that the man made an excellent
recovery, retaining even the power To
move his arm at the Joint.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

Since the murder OF President Nc
Kinley the Italian police have directed
all their efforts to ensure strict
watch being kept over dangerous an
archists The Italian cousuls in Dali
malta lately slgnalled the departure OF
certain Natalie Glavinovich. describ-
ed as violent anarchist, and said to
have declared TO his companions that
he was going 60 Rome. and would not
return without having first murdered
the pope, Cardinal Rampolla, and
perhaps, other personages. The clos
est watch all along the Adriatic coast
was kept, II being own tn Glayino-
vich had left by sea, but he succeeded.
no one yet knows how. in landing at
Ancona, and reaching Rome undis-
turhed. Even in Rome he was able to
maintain his incognito for few days.
and went several times 70 the vatican
as a tourist He was eventually rec
ognized by the police, and arrested.
without Offering any resistance. On
him was found sort of poignard
made out OF a razor The pope has
not been informed OF The pla1s sttri-
huted TO Glavinovich.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

The Rev. Mr.. Babcock of Converse,
Ind, whose wife had been blind for
ten years, brought her to specialist
In Kokomo for treatment. He left
her there for IA few days. but on his
return his wife vas absent. He went
to an auction sale OF lots In the sub
urbs, In which one lot was given free.
Mr.. Babcock won the free lot When
he went back to the doctors home he
joyfully learned that his wifes sight
had been completely restored.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

II Is an interesting indication OF Ii
Hung Chang's personal force as an ele-
ment In Chinese affairs that while he
acted virtually as prime minister OF
that empire for long time none Of
his offices entitled him to the preroga-
uVes OF such position. At his death
III Hung Chang officially was earl OF
Sui OF the first rank. tutor of the
heir apparent. grand secretary of the
Wen-hua throne hall, minister of COM
merce, superintendent OF the north
ern trade, and governor general OF
Chill"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

II is extremely probable that the
Right Hon. Sir Joseph West Ridg way
p. c.. X. c. b.. at present governor OF
Ceylon. will be appointed first govern
or OF New South Wales, under the i'm
perial federation OF the Australian
commonwealth. Sir West possesses
extensive knowledge OF foreign and
colonial administration, has been at
Ceylon since 1895. and his term of Of
f1ce there is about to expire. He com
nenced somewhat brilliant and
eventful career In the Indian army in
1851. served in the Afghan war. 1873
80. has been under secretary to the
government of India in the foreign de-
partment, was commissioner for the
delimitation OF the Afghan frontier.
under secretary for Ireland. etc.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
And = High One. Perhaps.

Nell-"We were standing in the
moonlight on the edge of precipice
and he said II refused him he would
throw himself over" Belle-"Oh, that
was Just blum. f."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

peculiar tombstone rests over a
grave in a cemetery near Evansville,
Wis. corner Of the marble slab is
adorned with the sculptured resemb-
lance OF bunch OF young onions. and
II hangs over the edge OF the stone as
II carelessly placed there. This is in
accordance with the wish of the lady
buried there. who was very fond OF
onions.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

Some mischievous boys who attend
n school In New Fairfield Conn, fiut-
tered red rag before bull which
was quietly grazing in a lot near the
schoolhouse. The animal became en-
ragged and chased his tormentors.
breaking down fence in his pursuit.
Boys, girls and teacher fed TO the
school. hurriedly entered, and barred
the door. There the bull stood guard
for several hours. butting and kicking
the door and smashing the windows.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

There were nearly twsnty-three
strikes in the last twenty-thrse
years." he exclaimed. as he turned
fros- the Industrial news. Now.
Charley, dearl" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, "do let us talk about something
else than BASEBALL" - Washington
Star.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25
Shaw & Hili, Publishers,

An ocenn steamer OF 10000 tons bur
den carries in a years steady work an
average OF 100000 tons.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

The average man regards his wife
AZ an angel for two weeks-one week
before marrying her and one week
after her funeral.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

There is light enough for those
whose sincere wish is to see, and dark.
ness enough to confound those OF an
opposite disposition.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

1t has been decided by the Kansas
Supreme Court that opening a window
screen constitutes "burglarious
breaking" within the meaning of the
law.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

Your faith must be one. your &C
tions one, and one the banner under
which you combat.-Mazzini.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-25

sens theory is attracting widespread
attention in scientific circles.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

Mr..W. o. Smith now advocates
recreation grounds fer children, and
wisely suggests that lands should
be preserved for such purpose, be
fore all available grounds are taken
up for biilding purposes. Mr..
Smith in a letter to the Advertiser
sayt:
"At present the need for recrea-
ton grounds in localities which are
denssly populated is very great.
The numbar OF children and youth
n ,eding facilities OF this nature is
already large,and rapidly increasing.
The efforts Of those who have organ.
lied the Boys Brigade are most
commendable, but they are contend
ing with great difficulties.
THE best work that can be done
for promoting those things which
make for law and order is with the
young. The value of the persistent
and great work of those carrying on
the educational and religious insti-
tutions in the community cannot be
over -estim ated, but these should be
supplemented. Greater facilities
for exercise and occupation during
spare hours should be provided for
the active boys and girls"
The professional guardian is cor.
rect in his proposition although we
believe that the young people OF
both sexes manage to have now all
the Exercise aud occupation
during spare time that they desire
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17
More Geueology.

The following appears inths Ad-
vsrtiser this morning and will un-
doubtedly lead to more trouble and
cause more agony among our re-.
Gently discovered aliis.
"Kindly allow me a space in your
valuable paper in reference to GER
tain articles which appear in the
Evening Bulletin of December IL
and 10, signed by number OF per-
sons who wish to be known as
True Gepealogists." While do
not pretend to anything thatris not
my due, and certainly do not con-
slider it worth while to enter into
any controversy with such brilliant
literary and historical experts, 1,
still feel that some notice should be
taken of such crassly ignorant and
illiterate falsifcations.
/ will not attempt here to con-
tradict the articles, as to do that
would require that they be written
10 an ineligible manner; but why,
if these persons wished to vent
their spleen on me, and incidentally
their very ungrammatical English
on an unsuspecting and uninterest-
ed public, ask why they did not
devote a little more time, to say
nothing OF some intelligence which
possibly might prove an impossibi-
lity, before flying into print and
stating for facts what they know,
as we'll as everyone else, to be utter
ly untrue. -
That they should also see fit to
deny that the genealogy of the late
Mrs Kaumana Pilahiuilane Kapoli
Widemann, OF which am accused
of being the author, is not true, is
only further proof OF their evident
ignorance of Hawaiian history, but
also of that OF our ancient meles,
which every intelligent Hawaiian
knows by heart. / could suggest
q number OF occupations that might
rebound with more credit to these
people, thsn that of publishing rot
in the newspapers, but will Only
say in justice to myself and the in
telligence OF the Widemanns, which
is brought into question, that they
have not listened to "the product of
the brains of scheming won an
who, as a means OF extorting
money" etc,-but rest assured that
what they claim is their right, as
that what / have claimed is mine.
EMMA ALEXANDRIA,,
KALANIKAUIKAALANEo
KILIoULANINUIAMAoMA
DEFRIEs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17

The geusalogy fight between
great aliis and descendants OF royal
ty is becoming fad here among
certain Hawaiians. An article re-
printed from this morning's Adver-
tiser appears elsewhere in this issue
and demonstrates the possibility
OF our paper taking an active hand
in recording psdigrees, through our
limited space and scarcity of type.
No one doubts the royal lineage OF
lady who can sign herself Emma
Alexandria Kalanikauika aalaneo XII
Observation-Disclosures De Fries. Is it
not about time that the senseless
farce stopped7 III this genealogy
business is brought forward to get a
"dig" into the crownlands we can
assure the "aliis," who are making
pedigrees, that Uncle Sam is not in
the habit of surrendering what is in
his possession, and we can assure
the "pedigresstians" that in these
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-17
Tho Hawaiian Hardware Co., Ia
Fort Street, opposite spreckelr a
4 Co.'s Bank. Honolulu. HI.

Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons aud at Lovejoy & Go.
distributing agents for the Hawsiisn
IaIands