davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
NEW SLETS s.

Across the street there lives a maid,
A jolly. teasing little jade,
With wanton hair and witching eyes,
And yet. so staid and worldly wise
That, II she deigns 20 send a glance
Across my way. il seems mere chance,
And quick withdraws in swift retreat
Across the street.
Across the street / sit and look
Forgetful OF my pipe and book;
! see her shadow on the pane,
And build me castles I'm far Spain.
| watch and wait. with patience rare,
TIL Just az | would quite despair
She looks out from her window-seat
Across the street.
Across the street hath come change;
The window hath a tenant strange,
Who moves me TO no rosy dreams;
Ny brain no more with castles teens
what use have | for fancies frail?
The maid, as fits romantic tale,
Hath moved. to make my Joy complete,
Across the street!
Smart Set
George L. Smith a sturdy beggar was
sent to the farm for six months, by Judge
Sweetland, today.
committed to the state hospital for the
insane by Judge sweetland today.
Mary Hayden. colored. II years old
was arrested on George street, yesterday.
for vagrancy. Today Judge sweetland
placed her on probation until March 4th.
William Hannah was arrested on
yesterday afternoon. for revelling and to-
day he was fined 81 and costs in the po-
lice court.
A complaint against Thomas Wise. for
the larceny OF $40 overcoat from Chris
tian Madsen. was today continued for
trial In the sth district court until next
Friday.
Hugh Brady waived an examination in
the 9th district court. today. when ac-
cused OF having in his possession for the
purposes of sale lottery ticket. and was
held for the grand jury in $500
Harry Walsh and Charles Vanden waiv-
ed an examination before Judge Sweet
land. today. and each was held for the
grand jury, in $500, for keeping an unreg-
istered drug store.
Bessie Mahon was placed on probation
until June 9Th, by Judge ssseetland. to-
day. for making an assault upon Alice
Grmwood. The principals reside In Olney-
Vile and during a tenement house row
Bessie pulled Alices hair and slammed
her up against door frame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
ATTACK ON COLLEGE.

Saragossa. Spain, Feb. PA number of
rioters attacked the Jesuit college here
last night. The fathers fired on the
mob, believing their assailants to be
thieves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
THREE RIOTERS WOUNDED.

Valencia, Spain. Feb. Ain a conflict
here yesterday between rioters and the
police three persons were wounded Four
teen arrests were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS ARRIVE.

Seville, Spain Feb 2l-A number of
Italian Anarchists have arrived here The
authorities have taken all the necessary
precautions to prevent an outbreak
Bilbao, Spain. Feb. 21.--A number OF
Anarchists have arrived here with the
object Of melting a strike. The Socialists
have refused to cooperate in the move
ment
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
CASTELAR, de la Plana. Spain, Feb. IL
The employers and their employees reach
ed an understanding this afternoon and
the strike here Is ended.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
MICE IN THE SLEEPS WOOL,
New York Farmer Find.s Eighty Of
the Tiny Creatures Ensoonoed
Tn Floecy Hon1oo,

Adsit Bailey keeps a good many
sheep on his farm in the town Of Or
bana, says a Bath IN. ~ report. he
noticed the other day, on going out to
feed his flock, black spot on the back
of one of the sheep.
When he went to look at it the spot
instantly disappeared. Then another
black spot appeared for an instant on
the sleeps back and as quickly went
out of sight.
This time the farmer saw that the
black spot was a mouse, and while he
was looking at the place where it had
been third black spot came into sight
at the same place on the sleeps back
and disappeared as the others had.
Then Farmer Bailey thought it was
time to investigate, and he thrust his
hand down into the sleeps thick coat
Of wool and found three snug and coy
mouse nests, each with a newborn lit
ter of young ones in it. He lost no time
in breaking up those odd mouse colo
MES, and then looked over others of
his sheep, with the result that he found
four more in the depths of whose wool
mice had chosen warm places to build
nests and bring forth their young. -
Ten nests were found in all, contain
ing an aggregate of 80 young mice.
The sheep seemed not only not to
mind the presence of the mouse nests
in their heeces, but acted as if they
were not pleased with their removal
and the destruction Of their contents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
ORANGES AS CARD-CHIPS.
Novel Feature OF q Lazy Game Played
BY Tu1lks to Keep Themselves
Awake.

During Ramazan the sale Of oranges
in Constantinople fell off in a most
surprising manner, and the reason was
still more curious, says the London
Telegraph. It was because the gov
eminent had suddenly issued an order
prohibiting the game of "skambil
kiat" in public places, and had seized
all the cards. At first the connection
between oranges and a card game does
not appear clear, but 1t comes about
In this way: At the time of Ramazan
all Turks try to keep awake as much
as possible, and the cafes are full at
night. The assembled crowds of por-
ters, boatmen, etc., pass the hours
playing cards, dominoes, or backgam-
mon, but the favorite game is skambil,
as it finishes very quickly and is no
trouble.
The keepers of the cafes used to in
sist on each player There are four)
buying an orange for a half-penny,
the winner taking the lot. In this way
large quantities of oranges were dis
posed Of, but the business suddenly
came to an end with the stoppage OF
"skambil," for dominoes and other
games take too long to make an Or
ange sufficient stake.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
CUBANS ARE HARD WORKERS.
PsouhAr1t1es Of the People ~ Set
Forth by the New President
OF tho Island

We have an island materially rich,
with fertile soil and salubrious eli
mate. The people are industrious,
especially those in the country dis
tricts, all that they ask is to have
plenty of work at reasonable COM
Pensation. They are fond of home,
aid by nature are law-abiding. They
love liberty and are brave, but relent-
less when stirred by oppression,
says Thomas Estrada Palma, in Sue
cess. The Cubans are anxious for
their children to be educated. One
OF the reasons assigned in the Dec
laration of the Ten Years War was
that Spain treated us so murderous-
~ in order to pay the standing army
that oppressed us, and would not
furnish schools sufficient to educate
our children. The Cuban people are
singularly hospitable. A stranger,
visiting home, is not only treated
with kindness. but is offered a cup
OF coffee as an evidence of good will
They have what is called the south
ern type of hospitality. Though our
people are hard workers, they are
not, as rule, as provident as peo-
pie OF industrial habits ought to be.
They have a free and easy way,
spending their money on the pres
ent rather than saving for q rainy
day. They are just and honest in
their dealings and have faith in God.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06

Orbit of a Large Fire Ball.
On the 4th of December, 1901, about
$3.50 p. m. a fire ball of exceptional
brilliancy was observed in England.
It gave a fash of dazzling intensity,
illuminating the English channel and
the south of England with a light
stronger than that of the full moon.
The fire ball had bluish-green head
and it left train or streak of orange
red material. The position of the
meteor was observed by many persons
and it's orbit has been computed by
Mr.. W. F. Denning. With the aid of
map good idea of it's course can
be had from the following figures:
Height at beginning, 81 miles over
English channel, II miles south of
Bridport, Dorset. Height at ending,
so miles over English channel, Is miles
south of Needles, Isle of Wight.
Length of path, 81 miles. Approx
mate velocity, a. miles per second.
Point in which it's path prolonged
would reach the earth, 81 miles south
of Brighton. Height of streak, u
to IS miles, and its length, 26 miles,
N. Y. Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
The Southern Way.

"Your northern girls may have the
style and all that sort of thing" said
a southern gentleman to a northern
gentleman the other day, -"but our
girls have the breeding." And, indeed,
says the Boston Transcript, southern
manners and southern courtesy are q
different fabric from that which is
known in our strenuous social and in
dustrial life. Take, for instance, the
southern way of issuing invitations.
Instead of intrusting them haphazard
to the mail by careless messenger,
the southern girls fill the family car
rage with their girl friends, and q
generous hamper of lunch, to be en-
joyed en- route, making pleasant
days outing, while stopping along the
way to leave the invitations for the
Forthcoming festivity. tits q deli
cate personal attention almost un-
known to northern customs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
AN ACCOMPLISHED BANTAM.
Kansas Girl Has = Lizzie Rooster
z <@ That Boxes or Crows at Her
.ysEz{$Es COmmaud dix El@ SCs 4 *

; 'Punch" is an intelligent, belligerent
and noisy bantam rooster, and he be-
longs to Mildred Bro. :, an Armour
dale (Kan.) girl. u She has raised
Punch from the time he was fluffy
chicken which could sleep in a teacup,
until now, full grown, he would have
difficulty in roosting in quart meas
ure. y Mildred has devoted some at
tention to the education: of "Punch,"
and she is as fond of him as he is of
Judy" the little brown hen which
was given him for: company few
months ago. "Punch's" special accom-
plishments show great intelligence
and careful training, says the Kansas
City Star.
"'Punch, here Punch" Mildred calls.
and the bantam trots up to her from
a neighbours flower garden or from
behind the barn, followed by Judy"
He flies up and aights on Mildred's
outstretched hand at her commands.
"Now crow" she says, and away the
bantam goes, straining and twisting
his little body, splitting the air with
his diminutive "crk-ck-crk-ck-ckrr-rr "
"Crow once MORE" and again he lets
out his voice, while Judy" looks up
admiringly.
Nov we'll have boxing match"
says Mildred, AZ she places punch" in
position at his corner of an impro-
vised ring. "Punch's" favorite an
tagonist il Mildred's grandfather, and
as Mr.. Enochs makes passes at the
little fellow he defends himself with
beak and claws, pecking at the veins
and cords of the hand, making passes,
feints, undercuts and hooks with his
feet. "Punch" never tires of this game.
and he plays it with the utmost good
nature.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
where Theft I. Not Rob ., !.

Z In China theft is 90 common that
nobody notices it. A young China
man once slipped three oranges up his
sleeve at party. While mailing his
bow at parting the oranges slipped out
and rolled onto the floor. He account
ed for the awkward event By saying
that his mother was very fond of or
anges. His fault was straightway
overlooked, and he was afterward held
up IS an instance Of: filial piety. There.
are several roverbs which go to show
that the folk think lightly Of steal
Ing. One says that IS her tailors
.cease to pilfer cloth, their children
will have to 60 wiithout food, 8 and.
another declares hen silversmiths
do not steal they NIL certainly.
staTve.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior-United States Land
Office at Duluth. MIMI, August 9, 1902,
named settler has filed notice Of his intention t.
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before G. H =.
Marais. MINI, on September %, 1902, VIZ:
E. Gustavos Soderberg who made II. E. No.
1l155 for the 81 of neA, Sec. rs, Twp. 81 N. R,
E.. 4thP. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Andrew Hedstrom, Chas. J, johnson, John
Nelson and Gust L. Peterson, all of GraLd
Marais. MIMI.
SIG VIM. E. CULKIN, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
SOUTHERN LABOR PROBLEM.


The question Of farm labor in Iouisi-
ana is becoming very serious, reports
the New Orleans Picayune. The ne
groes, who have heretofore done all
the plantation work, are focking to the
towns and cities, where they can get
occasional jobs and find other means
of living without having to perform
regular work. In Louisiana there is no
season when work on the plantation
ceases. There is as much done out of
doors in the winter as in the summer,
and as consequence laborers must re-
side upon the plantation, so that they
can perform labor daily, which goes on
all the year round. This is not the
case on farms in northern states,
where the winter weather puts an end
to all agricultural labor for the sea-
son.
The negro, left to his own devices,
has, found out that life of ease, with
the doing of occasional spurts of work,
is more to his taste, and this has caused
movement from the farms to the
towns, where the colored people herd
together and content themselves with
doing odd jobs. The negro women in
town go out, with more or less regular
ity, to daily service; but they return
at night to their own quarters, and the
greatest part of their earnings go to
support the idle men. The Louisiana
country papers are complaining of the
great lack of laborers. Considerable
numbers of Italians are coming into
the state direct from their native coun-
try, and they are said to be industrious
and reliable.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Acetylene gas lamps are being intro
duced into the omnibuses Of Lond on,
u place Of the disagreeable oil lamps
which have hitherto been used. BY this
means the interior Of the vehicle will
be illumined by bright white light.
Although Wurtemburg is only q
small state Of little more than 2,000,-
600 inhabitants, and q revenue of less
than $50 ,000, 900, it possesses one of the
best controlled and thoroughly effi-
Gent systems OF scientific education in
the world. ~...@ ?.
Prof. William Duane, professor OF
physics at the Colorado state univer-
sity at Boulder, has been recently
granted patent on an improved sys'
tenn of transmitting messages over a
wire. 1t is said that as many as1s mes
sages can be sent back and forth at
the same time by this new method.
According to Commercial Intelli-
gence there is an immense future for
the development of motor-van traffic
in Italy. Ten days 10 the average time
for goods by slow train from Milan
to Genoa, a distance of 100 miles.
Motor cars that could do the distance
there and back in "a hours would
never lack full load.
Mr.. F. Bowden, president of the Cycle
and Motor Trades association, Eng
land, states that the cycle trade gives
employment to over 1000 people in
that country, and is the means of dis
tributing an enormous sum per week
in wages. The average profit per BIZ
cycle made by the manufacturing
companies during 1900 amounted to
only $2.16. -.
The French minister of public
works has issued decree prohibiting
the railroad systems of France from
working their men more than IL hours
out of "a. Signalmen, switch tenders,
trackmen and watchmen at duty on
grade crossings must have an uninter-
rupted break for at least eight rhine
hours. One hour is to be allowed in
the middle of the day for meals, and
each is to have one day or two half
days month free, and employees are
forbidden to work more than two
months consecutively without taking
at least one days vacation.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
RED DRAGON REINSTATED.
soAeth1ng Over Which All Loyal
Wslshmen VIII BE Likely to
Feel Elated.

There wiM be rejoicing in Wales
and among loyal Welshmen the
world over now that the Red Dragon
of Cadwallader is to find his due
place in the heraldic achievement of
the princes of Wales. We published
the other day the order of the king
in council, that there be added to
the achievement of prince of Wales
the badge of the Red Dragon" This
ancient badge is to be borne as a
badge, of course, and not quartered
on the shield of the princeton the
sinister side (the spectators right,
that is) of the royal crest as heir ap-
parent, while the ancient badge of
the ostrich feathers il on the other
side, the crest and the two badges
appearing thus in line over the
shield. The badge is: ION a mount
vert dragon PEASANT gules, differ
enced as in the royal crest with a
label Of three points argent" The
duke of Norfolk, tho earl marshal
of England, is charged to see that
the necessary directions be given,
says the LONDON GRAPHIC.
The Red Dragon of Cadwallader of
Wales is represented in a painting
in one of the heraldic manuscripts
in the British museums manuscript
which contains colored drawings of
the royal badges from Edward III.
down to King Edward W., and it
was presumably written in the days
Of Edward vi. 70
The banner OF King Henry VII. in
the Vincent MS, No. 152, in the COL
lege of Arms, shows that the king
quartered the red dragon in ban
ner with his other badges. Henry
also used the dragon as a supporter,
and it can be seen with the white
greyhound in the chapel at Windsor,
supporting portcullis unsigned with
q rose. From this time the Tudor
monarchs used the dragon as one of
the supporters of the royal arms,
Henry VII. descended from Owen Tu-
dor, thus proclaimed his Welsh an:
cestry: but the dragon dropped out
when the Stuart dynasty succeeded,
and has not reappeared until now,
at last, the king, with his usual gra-
cious sympathy with national aspira-
tions, has restored it to the achieve
ment of arms of the heir apparent,
who takes his title from the princi-
PaGty.
The question of the admission of
the emblem of Wales has come up
from time to time. In 1893 the COM
plant was that Wales was not
represented on the coinage, and, as
Wales claims to possess shield of
arms as we'll as q badge, it was then
said that these arms Quarterly or
and gules four lions PEASANT guard
ant counterchanged) ought TO- be
quartered with England, Scotland
and Ireland in the royal banner;
while another suggestion was that
the red dragon should be made. q
charge and quartered on the banner.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Padroneism in the PhilivDine.

Padroneism in the Philippines.
All employment Of, natives in the
Philippines is on the padrone system.
No American can walk out and hire a
dozen Filipinos to go to work for him;
he must, instead, arrange with q
@'boss" and on commission for SO
much labor. This is the Philippine
substitute for trade unionism Chi
cago Chronicle. IS .s5s 4 5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-06
Decorated Boleeos.

3 The fashion Of celebrating lace with
embroidery, hand painting and jewel
work or small gold sequins prevails
more extravagantly than ever. Dee
GRATED evening boleros are among the
most extreme notes Of the seasons
extravagance, and the girdles and
neskpieces that usually accompany
them are quite. as lavishly decorated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-06
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

There is sure to be a recocl attend
ance on Oahu campus this afternoon 10
witness the last baseball games Of the
season of the league. Two matches are
on the schedule, both of which should
furnish notable sport.
The first struggle will be between the
Punahous and the Males in which bOtn
are desperately tuned up for victory,
the Punahous for revenge and the
Males to prevent themselves ctosing
the season with a bad record at the
end. Castle will pitch for the Puma
hous and to make the possible batting
heavier, Cunha will take a position in
the field. The Kamehamehas will strain
every nerve to avoid repetition of
the whitewashed defeat they suffered
at the hands of the II. A. g. last time
they tried conclusions and on the oLhcr
hand JOY and Cunha will try and win I
up the season with a record display of
the crack battery of the league. The
band will be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-06
THAT TIRED FEELING.

What constitutes % load de.
Ponds on the strength of the
man or beast who has to carry il
and the conditions under which
he carries it. We hear peop}s
continually talk of being tired
who have not done o sufficient
amount of work to make them
so. This sensation is popularity
spoken of as that tired feeling.
People who have it often take
stimulants to drive it away the
relief, however, is but momen.
tary. A relapse follows and they
feel more weary and depressed
than before. For the trouble l.
not in the muscles but in tn
blood. Certain humors or poi
sons, arising from indigestion o.
otherwise, deprive the blood of it,
sustaining life giving power, pre-
ducing o result similar to wha,
would follow from too much ex
ertion and too little rest. But
whereas in the case of health
person the tired feeling would pas
away under the influence of sIea,
and repose, it is not so in thi
instance. On the contrary, sleel
itself is broken and imperfect, an,
the sufferer rises in the mornin.
unrefreshed and feeling as heav
and dull as when he went t
bed. An effective remedy Xix
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is needed to purge the blood
the impurities which prostrat
the nerves and sap the source
of physical vigor. 1t is palata
bic as honey and contains tn
nutritiye and curative propertic
of Pure Ccd Liver Oil, extra cite
by us from fresh cod livers, con
ebined with the Compound Syru
of Hypophosphites and the Ez
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry
In ell cases of Wasting Diseast
rheumatism, Bowel Complain mt
Fevers, Poverty of Blood, W eal
ness and lack of Nervous Tone
it comes more nearly to being {
specific than any other know
remedy. You may trust it on il
merits. Effective from the frs
dose. "You cannot be disappoint
ed in it," Sold by all chem list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-06
Wldar'S Steamship Co.
A Second Excursion to the Vol
canO by Steamer Helene

Steamer Helene, Nicholson, Master,
viii sail from Honolulu on Saturday.
September 18Th, at II noon, arriving
in Hilo Sunday afternoon In time to
connect with train, reaching the Vol
cano the same evening; returning pas
sengers will leave the Volcano House
Wednesday afternoon connecting with
the steamer that evening arriving at
Honolulu early Friday morning.
THREE DAYS AND THREE
NIGHTS AT THE VOLCANO.
Latest reports indicate that the Vol
cano is increasing in activity from day
to day.
InsOmuch as the crater OF Kilauea
may become extinct, this may be the
last opportunity for seeing it in activ-
ity.
Tickets for the round trip, first class
accommodations all through, $1,000
Passengers are requested to book
early that suitable reservations on the
train and at the Volcano House can be
made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
TO BISHOP & COMPANY:

TO BISHOP & COMPANY:
In regard to the public notice pub
lished by you in the Evening Bulletin
and Hawaiian Star of Friday, Sept
9Th, 1902, we desire to say that at no
time since our Incorporation have our
agents by our consent or authority
used your name in connection with or
to promote the interests OF our COM
pany.
From the date of our Incorporation
up to and including the, 18th day OF
October 1901 we were regular Deposit
ors at the bank of Bishop & Co., on
which last date, for good and sufficient
reasons, we transferred our accounts
to another bank.
Prior to October Is, 1901, slips bear
ing your name as depository were
printed, but since the transfer of our
accounts said slips have not been cir
culated.
Honolulu, Sept. 9Th, 1902
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
MATURITY CO., LTD.