davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20

FL gobierno de Francia ha concedido ia
condecoracion de Ia Legion de Honor al pre-
Sidente de la sociedad cristiana Y. MAJ c..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20

In Nueva York sc han rcunido 800 nogo-
ciai;es de tabaco en- menor eScala Tienden 1
unirse para poder coaigareS;ar los manejoS &c
los truss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
ESPANA
ULTlMO CORREO

ia ialleoiGo On Madrid vicsima &c Ia en-
fermeaad que oon;Tajo despues dc su iiliimo
alumbramien;o. Ia sciora doaa Luigarda Goa
CORA. eSpoSa del oonocido periodiS,a rsdac;or
del "HerAdo de Madrid" don GeTardo San
chez Ortiz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20

do duTante 3 amos IA poi.lca democrd;ica.
la inviiado suS compairioias cue voiaian
Ia candidairra republican,.
Sigue el juego dc pelota dando juego
En- el Estado dc Illinois. el ioven 4. Ham.
es,udiante de ia Escuela Superior &c Pana.
esta loco de resulta de golpes recibidos jugan-
do q Ia pelota.
FL Cfrculo Literario Franco americana sc
propone propagar el idona frances en- iodoS
los Estados de Ia Union. va empezo sus ira
bajos en- New York
Para hacer eXhibiciones en- la Exposition
de San Luis, hanspedido terreno "a estados de
Ia Uniony p paiseS eXtran jeros
En- la cudad de Nueva York funcionaron
durante las e!eccioneS 6692 pocias.
El goberno de Francia ha concedido ia
condecoracion de Ia Legion de Honor al pre-
sldente de la sociedad criStiana Y. M. A. c.
Mr.. G. 3. de Forest ha vendido 81. biblio-
teca Mr.. q. II. Richmond, de Nuega York,
en- la 1nsignlhcante suma de $500 ooo Dicha
biblioteca Sc compone de cinco mil voltinenes,
entire los cdaleS hay cuatro eucuadernados en-
nlosaico, los que Sc les dio Ell vaor de So, ,ooo
Para celebrar ell suceso de la compra de
Ia LOUISIANA en- Ia Exposition de San Luis, Sc
acu1laran dosclentos cinCuenta mil pesos en- orc.
Las monedas llevaran por I'M lado el busto de
JEFFERSON por otro el de Mac Kinley.
---@-I La mayors democratica protesta contra la
designation de Mr.. Hill para Hresidente de la
repdblca en- 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20

FL minis;ro dc Gracia Jus,icia Seiior
Mon;illa, la pueS.o i IA hrma dc : NJ. los nom
bramienios lie don lsidro Badia Sarrsdeil.
para obispo auXiar &c Toledo Y c,nonigo dc
Ia Cathedral de Zaragoza. don Maximo Cor
z0n y Santos, eXccdente &c uliramar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
Indian smoke SIGNALS.

The Indian had way of sending up
the smoke in rings or puffs, know
ing that such a smoke column would
at once be noticed and understood as
a signal and not taken for the smoke
of some campfire. He made the rings
by covering the little fire with his
blanket for a moment and allowing
the smoke TO ascend, when ne instant
ly covered the fire again. The column
of ascending smoke rings said to every
Indian within thirty miles: Look out!
There is an enemy nearr Three
smokes built close together meant at
tention. Two smokes meant, Camp
at this place" Travel the plains and
the usefulness Of this long-distance
telephone will at once become appar-
emit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

The little savages Of years gone by
were much more fond Of and devoted
to games and sports than we are nova
days. Perhaps that was because they
hadn't as much to do as the people Of
modern times. The rougher the game
was the more they liked It.
The ancient Australians most popu-
lar sport was a wild game called
"Marn Crook" 1t was very much
like football, only, If possible, rOugher.
They had a ball made Of skins; there
were no goals and the object of the
game was for each side to keep the
bali in its possession, and this often
resulted in a small battle, for as many
as liked could play, an even number
being on each side.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
something About Tops.

ANY one can buy a top If he can get
few pennies from his father or
mother and any one can make far
better and liner tops with a little trou-
bic and industry, Here are some in
teresting tops that you cannot buy any
where. but which you can make with
very simple tools and cheap material.
The very simplest of house tops to
be spun GA top Of a table, or some other
smooth surface. is made by putting
a sharpened stick through the centre
OF a piece OF pasteboard cut into a
perfect circle. Care must be taken
that the wood is longer above the
disk lhan below, SO it viii keep its
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

Sometimes at night the settler or
the traveller saw fiery lines crossing
the sky. shooting up and falling, per-
haps taking a direction diagonal to
the lines of the vision. He might
guess that these were the signals of the
Indians, but unless he were an old
timer he might not be able to interpret
the signals The Old-timer and the
squaw man knew that one fire arrow
an arrow prepared by treating the head
of the shaft with gunpowder and fine
bark, meant the same as the columns
OF smoke puffs-"An enemy is near"
Two arrows mean Danger" Three
arrows said imperatively: This dan
ger is great" Several arrows said;
THE enemy are too many for u.s."
Thus the untutored savage could tele-
phone fairly well at night, as well as in
the daytime Star Monthly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

will spin in air, take bit of thin paste,
board, cut five equidistant oval holes
in it, one in the centre and four around
it, as seen in Fig. A. Paste a small
paper cone over the central oval dig.
3 and let it dry, when you have a top
which can spin in various ways. You
can put a stick with rounded end in
the cone Gig. 3 and, twirling the
stick rapidly between the palms Of
your hands, the top will fly up in the
air and perform there. Or you may
insert a stick into one Of the outer
ovals Gig. a and swing the top around
until it is going rapidly. withdraw
the stick and the top win spin in
eccentric curves. If this top is colored
in various stripes it will be even more
interesting in its turnings and twist
ings.-New York Mail and Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

cts, and are made of glass in various
tints, stained ruby being the most pop
ular. Either candles or oil lamps are
burned within them, forming very
artistic and subdued lighting.
Something entirely novel in the line
of jubilee goods, however, are the
wooden pattens Illustrated, intended to
help their wearers to gain a slight adj
vantage in the crowds along the line of
the regal procession. These patent ell
evators" are made Of wood, and may
be obtained in four heights, namely.
four inches, six inches, eight inches and
ten inches The straps permit of their
adjustment after the manner Of skates
Those who have tried the device assert
they We're surprised to find how easy
it is to walk about on them Viewed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

all kinds Of household articles should
participate in the national prosperity
and their wares take on a festive look
is very unusual and surprising, ut least
to an American.
Among the Illuminating and decorat-
ing devices electric signs Of course play
n prominent part. but the British use
Of incandescent electric lamps Is not on
the lavish scale usual in this country,
and gas signs are made to do service
in their stead. It is really a question
however whether this is altogether a
disadvantage, as the designs that can
be worked out Of copper tubing are
perhaps, more elaborate than could be
conveniently wired for incandescent
lamps.
One Of the characteristic designs that
were sold in large numbers, in prepare.
ton for the event, is illustrated here
with These are made in copper tub
ing on framework OF iron, the tubing
being punched with perforations to
form gas jets. When made in large
sizes, such as eight and ten feet, these
gas Nominations made a very striking
showing
Another illumination speciality that is
being largely purchased is a modifica-
ton Of the fairy lamps occasionally
used in lawn party Nominations in
this country. In London these fairy
lamps are known as Illuminating buck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
Functions of Emit.

The Medicine Brief thus summarizes
the various uses of fruit in relieving
diseased conditions Of the body The
list is worth keeping: Under the cate
CORY Of laXatives, oranges, figs, tama-
rinds, pruneS, mulberries, dates, nectar
ines and plums may be included Pom
agranares. cranbewies, blackbeITies, su-
mae berries, dewberries, raspberries,
barbeuies, ounces, pears, wild cher
ries and medlars are asringents
Grapes, peaches, strawberries, whortle-
berries, prickly pears. black currants
and melon seeds are diuretics. Goose
berries, red and white currauts, pump
kins and melons are refrigerants. Lem
ons. lines and apples are stonlachic Sc
datiyes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

number Of children, and letting them
try who can make his spin longest.
A fine outdoor top is the Russian
double-header 1t can be whitfield out
of hard wood by any boy with
sharp jackknife, who will take care to
get it just like Fig 2. 1t is spun with
string around the middle, and if
properly made will beat any of the
single tops you can buy. And then
if you would like to make top which
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
81 = ~
New Views ON Soup Question
by Or. Carolyn Geise1, Vegetarian Expert.

PF Of
first In of fact liquid solid food
meal S S
'front.'
a ordinary
little
there twentyeght many
desired Vegetable
fitted for luncheon with accompaniment of hard
This
should quantity
cation is needed for o
The
the digestive fluids in the stomach ang process
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
4 Queen's Unique Collection.

Queen Alexandra has q collection OF
Tiny animals birds and insects cut ont
0i precious and rare stones. They are
necessarily very small ana some are
extremely beautiful The collection Is
quite unique. aud the items have come
from all parts Of the world. Many Of
these most valuable and dainty treas
1res arc cut from turquoise and jade.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
CORONATION NOVELTIES.
Illuminating Devices Made 70 Beau
tify London Streets.

Manufacturers of every kind Of goods
embraced the opportunity OF the kings
coronation 10 quicken the market for
their wares Naturally the manufac-
Jurors OF bunting, flags ana crepe paper
had a very busy season in view OF the
ceremonies bur that manufacturers OF
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

A gold-weighiEg machine in the
Bank Of England is SO sensitive thar
an ordinary postage stamp IL dropped
on the scale VIII tugn ,he index on the
dial a distance Of gA inches
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

from a vantage point ten inches above
your fellow-mortals. coronation crowds
need have no terrors for the wearers OF
these unique contrivances. They are
made in both mems and women's sizes.
This illustration, reproduced from the
London Express, shows the immense
size Of some Of the bonfres built to
burn al over England on the night Of
June 20 in honor of King Edwards cor
onation
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
II - u
Volcanoes Still a Mystery.


PLAUSIBLE of the rise of the molten rock in vol
is still matter of discussion Certain geoogs
tend that steam is the sole motive power while others
slider that the lava is forced to the surface owing
pressure the reservoir from which it The view
perhaps most favoraby entertained present in reference
to the general volcanic erupOns that the rigid
outer portion Of the earth becomes fractured owing prn
cpally to movements resulting from the shrinking of the
cooling inner mass that the intensely material
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

q
need for The public holdings tremendous
the doubled
done for the citizens rapidly
These Government oeses in attendance the Department Washing
throughout the United They
South reports n
be IN
various of the West the the activity public
forestry
positions paper companies
From all sections Of the nqulrng
employing forcser while others will probably follow their
employed win spend the
viii be located months
schooling than that afforded sawm
Wherever
In Europe everything carefully system
followed by another regular
definitely
o original work
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
Forestry: A New Career

dE young forester has prospects of salary that equals
slightly exceeds that of The college professors and the loca
zion OF bis home viii usually make bis necessary living
p2nses less than those Of Che teacher Within decade he
may be In the employ of railroad company, and have
charge OF many pieces OF woodland which he viii be able
reach easily by rail- lie may secure position a State
forester member of State corps This Is a promls-
ug field Several OF foresed States are coming
the possession OF abandoned stump lands and the Of
them requires forester VINO supervise The work lock
AFTER the public interests and disseminate information
among the people The State of New York is buying
up hundreds square acres Of woodlands to add TO us
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

In their efforts to get in the swim
some people merely find themselves in
hot water
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

The
State This involved condition mntam This condition
reached its climax military
to
the sacrifice of the present the future Only those nations umphed
who have deliberately subodnaed the
The belongs
sacrifices belongs
the ideal which they gradually coming Almost the
midst nothing
example
of the AngOSaXOn people to-day the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

becomes liquid when relieved and is forced the surface
the molten material nyades the
and force added which produces the
most terrible phenomena accompanying erupions.
The volcanic outbreaks Martinique
the similar explosions
the summit portion Of their condui cold ear
caused fresh
material in contact with the invaded
siOns resulted
These explosions similar wig would
poured molten Stag
cession
though the upo disastrous
to cities and hcky inhabited rural districts
reports available small
similar occurrences which have taken
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18
~ ~ &
The March Of Humanity.
es open for original work.
BY Benjamin Kidd,

HEN look back to the days Of pFmeval upon this
emth-the days when each lived for himself and every
mans hand against his neghbor-and compare such
state of things with the social fabric of the twentieth
century of the mind loses itself in wonder and
it thinks of the duration and the of the
discipline that has alone made the present result possible
What. ask. has been the agency at work?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

The dealer in umbrellas believes ir
lie weather profits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

Fire escapes were FIRST made ia
Paris France. in 1861.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-18

balance. II the disk Is decorated In
water colors Il viii be prettier as It
spins Quite a game Of tops may be
played by making these tops for
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-04-04
TWO DoLLAKs Per YEAR.
That Old Familiar Strain.

They're singing the glad song In England
to-day,
"rhe Roer war IL ended again"
This end cana about in the usual way
"lhe Boer wnr Ia ended--again.'
The British were licked, AN I" cheer NJ
the folk
In London, they thought II capital
stroke
To cable back home this perennial joke'
"The Bocr war IL ended--again."
II serves in manner the strain to re-
liove--
"lhe Boer war is endcd--again.
The world hears the good news and smiles
In its sleeve
"The Bocr war IL acnded-again.
There must be some CLEAN in the gloom.
Don't you know, !,
sonc sort Of an improvisci Jolly
and 40
There sounds this glad note In the chorus
Of woe:
.The Beer war is ended-agnin.'
When things yet their worst, you are cer-
| tain to hear:
"The Boer war is ended again.
TIA been doing duty now over year
"The Boer war has ended-again.'
II cnmo into vogue with tho term. y re-
gret."
II aorved an an nntidotc--after newet
For similar reasons they're using II yet
"Tne Boer wnr IL enled--agan,"
However, tis not an original p"'"so'
.rrhe Roer war is onded-alain.'
Tbey cot il from us, like most thihgs
nowadays
.The Boor war IL ended--again."
,Ty,s Elvell s, Otis~-our Otis, the bieat,
Who broke the backbone" lyon remem-
bor tho rest.
That furnished the cue for thus S'n''"
jest,
"The Boor var Ia ended-again''
Once started, they 'ro sure to continue
the thing,
..Thc poer war Ia ended---agHin."
Thar children and their children's chill
dren will sing,
.,The Boor war is ended--sgain."
When Gabriel's note Vt tho last dpy -
heard,
Thcrell be- mid the hosts by ihat rum
pet peal stirred,
Some now unborn Kitchener scnhins
homo word,
"Tho Boor war Ia onded-aeain."
Rocky Mountain News
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-04-04

Clark Rodgers, the rancbman ~
Lone Mountain was 10 the CITY
Wed nesday and reports an interest
ing discovery Of relics in cave IN
the White Water Mountains. The
find was made by his con Roscoe
who was out hunting near some
steep bluffs in the mountains Tues
day, and accidently discovered an
opening in tho rocks, which, boy
like, he proceeded TO invest'gata'
After pulling away some shrubbery
and stones, there WAS revealed 70
him a good sized opening which to
less observant eyes would never
have been noticed 30 completely
had 1t been grown over. The iioor
II the cave was well-oovsrsd with
varied assortment OF Spanish and
Indian relics including several OLD
Spanish saddles, brides, bits and
augers upon which were engraved
the names Of their Spanish makers:
a nun Der OF bows and arrows, the
arrows still retaining their steel
points covered with red rust which
showed that they had served their
owners only too we'll. A powder
horn in good state OF preservation
was also found lying among ths
bows and arrows. such is the irony
OF fate. The stirrups in the sad
dies were Of the finest carved wood
and we'll preserved while the leath-
or, although badly decayed, showed
. that il also had been beautifully
carved. The entire riding OUTFIT
WAS probably that OF some Spanish
. officer. Laying Alongside the relics
= aud stretched at full length on the
iloor was the skeleton OF human
D being, which from the high cheek
! bones, was undoubtedly that OF en-
); Indian Uprising In 1880 when they
I attacked the Spanish mines at San.
Ia Rita and caused them TO erect
: the rude adobe fort, portions ol
which can stil be seen at that in'
teresting camp. Silver City Enter
prise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-04-04
Glass Of Ice Water
ON tho side.

/Nasa, Catarrh quickly yields to treat
msnt by Elys Cream Balm, which Is agree, q. ,,ss
.u1n M. .Toonatic. II is received through the
.y o.y,r;is clesnses and heals the whole sur
face over which i. difiuses itself. Druggis,'aa ,a
sell M The 5Oc. size; Trial size by mall, ~
cents. Test il and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcements.
To .coonmodate those who arc Par'isai
IN the use o. atomizors IN applying iiquiaS
into the nasal passages for eatarrh@s n"n, ,.s =,
be-. tho propri-tors prepare Cream Ian, IN N
liauid form, which will be lno~n AZ I,y =
I.iaaia Cream Balm. Price including we we
spraying tube is % cents. DruggiSss s o. y, si y
icinal properties Of the roid preparation
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-04-04

rr uobb.' eparagnA pills cure all Kidney Ills sass
Die free Ada stesilne ko1'say Co. Oh'o~so " ~ -
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-04-04

rducate Your Bowels With Casearets
Candy calnariic, cure constipation forever
.oc, nc II C. G. & faii, druggists Ieiono moueS'
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-04-04

1901 SIT ~ inches
In lhe ground, with mound of stone
alon. aide 2 #. base IL inches high, whence
corner riginal cation, n post in mound
Of stone, bearrS. 80 deg. 40 min. W. 81 ~.
dstaut. Is. r.. pnon IL inches in diam
at.r n,.rkpd H. X II
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-04-04

act IL inches in the ground, with mound
Of stone alongside . H. base, IL inches
high. whence corner Original location, u
past IN mound of stone bears n. 80 deg.
10 min. Il. SO It. distant, Il. T., Pine IT,.
In diameter, marked b. I. 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
OPENING OF ANNUAL
D.A. R. CONFERENCE
Discussion of Continental
Hall Project.

The second annual conference Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
began this morning at 10 O'clock at the
New Willard. Ii was presided over by
Mrs. Mary 5. Lockwood. state regent Of
the District OF Colombia. assisted by
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main. vice re-
gent. ana Lucy HoIcombe. secretary. The
morning session was devoted to the
reading Of reports made by the chapter
regents. At the conclusion Of the read
ing OF the thirteen reports the confer
ence adjourned for lunch
The afternoon session. which began al
? O'Clock. was taken up by the discus
sion OF the advantage Of a continental
hall, and how to raise money The dis
cusssion was participated in oy mem
bers Of the chapters.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the evening session. which
begins at O'Clock The officers Of the
Daughters Of the District will be es-
corted 10 the hall BY the Minute Men,
while the New willard orchestra will
play Stars and Stripes Forever" The
main feature of the evenings session
will be the address Of Mrs Charles W
Fairbanks. president general. D. A X
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood. state regent OF
the District. will also deliver an ad-
dress.
Others who are on the program are
Messrs. Jacob Sehatf, George Scharf.
William Domer. and Louis Weaver WIN
Will sing Star Spangled Banner"
Granville Fernald. violin solo; Emily
Maulsby. soprano solo; Charles J.
Frailey violin obligato: Messrs. Lam
berne and Wright. mandolin and guitar
duet; Miss Janet Richards. poem on the
flag Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Johnston
opening flag symposium. The conference
will end with America" sung by all
the members, led by Miss Maulsby.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
CHOSE GREAT-NIEGE TO
INHERIT HIS MILLIONS
Belle Brown HeireSS 10 Leo
LaWrenCe'S Forum

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 2I-ReIa-
tivos or Belle Brown. who lives with her
parents al SOS VHet Street. this city.
say that she is The heiress 70 an estate
estimated at nearly SIC. OOo. 600. left her
" her great-uncle. Leo Lawrence. who
up 10 the time OF his recent death. was
a broker in Wall Street. in New York.
Miss Brown and her mother both say
that they cannot understand why Law
renee chose the Milwaukee, girl ais sole
heiress because re has a son and other
relatives living. who are nearer and
dearer to hin. although he is said to
have been very fond Of Miss Brown
when he knew her as a child.
She is now about eighteen. and is said
to be promising singer. Mrs. Brown
says that the fortune viii come TO he.
daughter when she is twenty hve years
old.