davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10

London, July 1O.-It is said on good authority that subject to the disposi- ton of the kings physicians, the coro- nation ceremony will take place Au- gust 9.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-10

Says It Would Be Contrary to the Rights Guaranteed by the Treaty of Paris The 1 ope Asks If the United States Cannot Order the Friars to Withdraw, How Can He Do So?'- The Vatican Will Try to Introduce American Clergy Into the Philip pines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

olate creams and carry small bag of
them around with me. | never eat
more than 25 or so ents' worth a day.
The minute the spree" works itself
out | lose my desire for candy and the
sight of chocolate cream will some
times make me sick. | go along in
this way until the next periodical ar
rives, and then it is the same story
over again. | have tried to quit it, but
have never been able to hold out more
than one day. Candy dealers who,
perhaps, are better qualified to judge
the consuming properties of each in
diyidual sweet tooth, assert that men
buy fully as much candy as women.
and not all of it is intended for future
delivery, either. There is, however, a
difference in the manner in which men
and women make purchases. Men
buy in and 10-cent lots, so they can
carry the sweet stuff in their pockets
and eat it while walking along the
street. Women usually lean toward
pretty pasteboard boxes, and most of
their candy-eating is done either at
home or in the theater. But as TO
persons who suffer from the candy
habit. well-deveIoped types are to be
found among both men and women.
Certainly there are candy fiends,'
said a State-street merchant, "and it
would be hard to say whether men or
women have. the habit to a more pro-
nounced degree. The candy habit is
like every other habit that fastens it
self upon humanity. A good many
people eat sweet stuff because they
like it, while others devour it simply
to be doing something. They are the
habitual candy-eaters. | know several
men who buy candy three and four
times every day, and | suppose they
could be called fiends. One man who
comes in here never thinks of going
back to his office after lunch without
taking five-cents' worth of pepper
mint lozenges with him. Another
buys peanut candy every morning on
his way down to work He is so reg
ular with his calls that our clerks have
quit asking him what he wants. When
he enters the door they begin weigh
ing out the candy Oftentimes not
word is spoken" One man, given
somewhat to periodical encounters
with liquids Incorporate, has found in
chocolate creams a helpful remedy
after night with the boys. He keeps
a box of creams in his room at all
times. When he wakes up in the
morning suffering the tortures of his
inebrious jaunt he eats two or three
of them. "They are the best things I
ever found to settle my stomach after
it has been unduly upset" he says.
Sounds strange, 1 know, but l have
tried them and know whereof speak"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

from the coffee known here. In the
course of time one grows to like IL.
although the only milk to be had TO
drink in 1t is American condensed
milk.
Chickens and ducks, native fish
and imported corned beef are the
popular meat and fish courses OF a
dinner. Mutton stew or broth Is
about the only thing to be had as a
soup. Chickens are the special feast
day piece de resistance and are raised
by all classes of people The bread
is coarse and made of dark wheat.
The imported canned meats and fish
are more popular than the home pro-
ducts of the same kind.
1.-THE ice crop never fails, and there
is no ice. trust in Bolivia. Ice is OBJ
tanned in abundance from the i'm
mense glacier fields in the upper
ranges of the mountains which supply
the markets throughout the year from
their solid beds and columns of ice
Living in Bolivia is cheap. We
lived luxuriously in La Paz, the
capital of the country, at the best
hotel for So a week each for room
and board. Most of the natives nave
roof gardens, and there expenses must
be reduced to the minimum.
Women keep the shops and the
markets, and some of them are rich.
owning their own plantations, on
which they raise fruit, vegetables,
chickens, ducks, rabbits, etc. They
have the right to acquire their own
property and to hold it or sell it as
they please until they are married
Then their husbands have dover
right and must sign a deed to make
a sale of property valid.
THE people are divided into three
classes-the Spanish. or aristocrats;
the native Indians or laboring class,
and the Cholos, or halfbreeds, who are
the snopkeepers. The last are usually
quite rich, as they are exceedingly
thrifty. They build beautiful homes.
dress extravagantly and wear great
many jewels. 1t is the Cholo woman
who is the most active in the home
and in business. The Indian women
bear the hardest burdens Consider
ing their opportunities, the women
are most progressive, and welcome All
latter-day innovations.
The Spanish women dress in Par
isian styles, years behind The times
The Cholos have style of their own
and are very fond of imported stuffs
but all their gowns are made after
the same pattern. The skirts are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
FOOT NOTES OF FASHION.

The Zen tout cas-" as 1t is called in
France, being a parasol to be used
for rain or shine. comes in change.
able taffeta in red. green or blue. with
silver handle
The smartest summer dancing and
dinner toilettes are of white.
Pingpong satins showing white dots
on black or colored ground are
among the trimmings for cloth and
other wool materials.
Among. new colors are blue green
called ocean and violet named
scabias.
new material is sail CLOTH" a
coarse flax fabric that is serviceable
and smart,
The usual black band on women's
sailor hats is replaced occasionally
this season by one of bright green.
Straw is being used as emhroideries
and garnitures for dresses: naturally,
IT is of very fine. soft kind, more like
chenille than straw.
Chrysoprase is being made much of
at the jewelers., A new chain brace
let is set with chrysoprase at regular
intervals and has a chrysoprase heart
at the central link.
A handsome neck pendant is in the
form of a, fuchsia surrounded hy
leaves. The flower itself is Of chased
silver. while the leaves are of gold.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
ROYAL BABES FIRST TOOTH.
One of the Perquisites of Spanish
Kings Nurse.

At present it cannot be said that the
young king is so popular as he might
be- Many of his subjects are in
clined to look with suspicion on the
fact that he is not a true Spaniard by
birth, but the son of an Austrian
mother. Slowly but surely, however,
he is winning that popularity which a
king should have among his subjects.
He has at various times performed lit
tie acts which have appealed to the
people.
Perhaps one of the most noteworthy
of these acts and one which showed
the young king and his mother in
their true characters to the people,
took place some time ago in Madrid.
The king. accompanied by the queen
regent, was being driven to the sta
ton on his way to San Sebastian,
when the queen was seen to smile and
wave her hand to respectfully
dressed woman in the crowd. Her
son also caught sight of the woman,
and, recognizing former nurse of
his, requested that the carriage might
be stopped in order that he could
speak to her. This was done, and
reckoning to the woman, who came
to the side of the carriage, his majesty
made a few kind inquiries regarding
her health and welfare before pro-
ceeding on his way.
Needless to say, the little act of
graciousness was made much of by
the spectators, although many of
them were not aware of the identity of
the nurse.
1t is to this nurse, by the way, that
Queen Christina owes a great debt OF
gratitude For it was she who once
rescued the king from kiGnappers
when his majesty was but a few
months old. 1t appears that he was
left lying in his cradle for few min
utes, and on returning the nurse was
Mortified to find tLat the child had
been stolen. She dashed out of the
palace into the street, and overlook a
couple of men who were carrying what
looked like a basket of clothes. Hav-
ing a suspicion of the basket, the
nurse pulled off the covering, and
there discovered the royal babe in a
half-smothered state
One of the proudest possessions of
this particular nurse is a gold ring,
in which is set small pearl-like
tooth surrounded with diamonds, and
inscribed on the inside: My tooth
to My Nurse.-Alfonso XIII" In pre-
senting the nurse with this interest
ing memento, Queen Christina fol-
lowed out peculiar little Spanish
custom of allowing the royal nurse to
have the first tooth which her foster
son loses, mounted in some article of
jewelry Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
5000 for a Parrot.

Dick, the famous Deal House par
rot, was sold today to a New York
man for 5000. The purchasers name
is Walcott.
Several weeks ago. when the ad
vance agent of the Eugene Cowles
Company was in the city he stop
ped at the Deal and took a great lik-
ing to the parrot. When he reached
New York he described the bird to
MI. Walcott, who was an intimate
friend, and that gentleman wrote Mr..
Kerr, asking his price on the parrot.
Mr.. Kerr asked 5000, thinking that il
was too large and that Mr.. Walcott
would not pay that much for the bird
However, message was received this
morning stating that he would send a
man from New York in a few DAYS to
take the bird.
Dick is probably one of the finest
parrots in the country, as he can dis
tinctly say over 200 words.-Bucyous
Telegraph
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

short, showing the white boots and
many-hued stockings, and the pet
ticoats are made of silk of many
colors, and numbering as many as zen
or eleven, all of different colors, full
and sun, sanding out until the top
one is almost horizontal. OF course
the idea is to show the ruffles of all of
these petticoats. Their hats are of
plain felt of some bright hue. and
their jackets are of bright velvet.
"The Indian women are more easily
satisfied. and seldom wear any under
garments, shoes or hose. but each
wears several skirts and a jacket.
The wild tribes wear no clothing.
The women of the highest class
are beautiful, and those of mixed
breed are often fine looking. All are
healthy, sturdy and happy looking
lot of people. The laboring class has
great powers of endurance, carving
on their backs heavy burdens such as
in this country are conveyed by
trucks.
The Indians of Bolivia are short in
stature. deep chested and capable of
great endurance Consumption is
never heard of in the country, nor. in
deed, are many other diseases hat
ere common elsewhere"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

upon the earth is shown by the cor
craters on our globe.
IF my first proposition OF the
formation of sea bottom is correct it
would follow from my theory of the
moons influence that the thin crusted
dep sea bottoms would be more.
readily subject TO volcanic activity,
than the high land elevations. Now.
we are all familiar with the fact that
modern volcanoes arc exclusively in
the neighborhood of ocean basins.
while mountain ranges of volcanic
character have always arisen where
land and sea meet. My supposition is
that the molten masses beneath she
thin crust were moved toward the sur
face by some power under the in
fuence OF the moon, either lifting or
breaking the crust, according to the
strength of resistance; leading in the
one case to the formation of non
volcanic mountain ranges, as the
Alps, Himalaya, etc; in the other to
the formation of volcanic ranges. as
the Andes.
The explanation for the large num-
Der of volcanoes in the equatorial
zone must be sought in the increased
centrifugal motion to which the
molten masses are subjected in this
region through the rotation OF the
earth. This explains to my mind the
present volcanic eruptions and mani
festations along the same line. The
sea bottom along Martinique, east of
the Caribbean sea. is very deep,
more than 1000 fathoms, and. there
fore, according to my theory the solid
crust is very thin there.
The question may be asked why
the volcanic eruptions are not con
tInuous along a definite line, instead
of occurring in isolated spots. The
answer is that the crust of the eartn
varies in thickness, the line between
the solid crust and the liquid molten
mass Is very uneven and irregular,
and he molten mass touches the solid
crust at different distances JUST as
in the thermometer the rise of The
mercury can only be observed aen
the bulb is drawn out in a capillary
tube, so also can the rising of the
molten mass beneath the crust of the
globe only manifest itself in terrible
commissions when small quantities are
forced into cracks and channels, while
the great surface of the ocean exhibits
only a minimal elevation of the !
niveau or general surface"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

spoon. Pepinos grow on palm trees,
and look like cucumbers on the out
side, but inside are much like musk
melons, with thick, very sweet pulp.
These must be cut first to let the
milky juice out They are then eaten
like cantaloupe. The star apple is
a fine fruit. 1t is beautiful to look at,
about the size of an apple, and has a
smooth and shining skin, graduating
in color from light purple at one end
to a dark shade at the other. When
the thick, leathery skin is broken open
the center is found to be pure white.
the pulp becoming darker toward the
outer skin until it is a deep purple
next to it. The pulp is soft ana
milky.
"The two cereals of the country
which are most popular are quinua
and canagua The former is white
and the latter black. The grains are
smaller than rice, but somewhat like
it. Quinua is washed and boiled IN
milk. 1t is considered very whole
some. Canagua is toasted and grouna
into black -four and eaten after it
is soaked in water or made into a
drink resembling coffee. Another
cereal. sort Of barley, appears in al,
the shades of the rainbow. phenom-
enon no one seems able to explain
Potatoes grow in the same varied
tints.
All kinds of vegetables grow luxu-
riantly in the fertile valleys, and the
PEOPLE seem to live wholly on than.
the cereals and the fruits. Coffee is
made exceedingly strong and is al
most like oil in character. 1t has q
dneTent color and a different aroma
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
MEN VICTIMS OF
THE CANDY HABIT.
One chicaspan Eats 400 Pounds of

Chocolates During Summer
Chicago Tribune-Ever since far
seeing dealers began putting candy
into artistic pasteboard boxes fringed
with ingenious designs of paper lace
and tied with gold or silver cord. the
title of candy fiend' has chung with
inseparable tenacity to the matinee
girl. But in Chicago at least. the
matinee girl is not the only one who
has a pronounced and assertive sweet
tooth. There are others who have
the candy habit with all of it's per.
nicious seductions, and strangely
enough those others are men. In point
of numbers women who have the
candy habit dominate men similarly
afflicted, but in this respect only can
be said to occupy position to the
forse. For when a woman becomes
candy fiend he develops into the worst
kind of a fiend, resorts to lavish ex-
penditures and injects candy eating
into his business as well as his social
diversions. Chicago has one man
alone who during single summer
ate 400 pounds of chocolate creams,
record sufficiently startling to cause
even the most perfectly developed
matinee girl to blush for shame. This
man has made several attempts to
swear off, but as yet hasn't succeed
ed, and the enemy pursues him as re-
lentlessly today as when he first be-
came a candy fiend."
Another man suffers from what he
calls candy sprees. and according to
his own admission is as helpless
when the desire for candy strikes him
as the most helpless slave to liquor.
His periodicals come on every three
weeks with remarkable regularity. He
may be sitting at his desk, walking
along the street, or even lying in bed
when the idea strikes him, but this
matters not, for when his sweet tooth
begins to assert itself there is but
one thing for him to do-start out to
find candy store. This man never
buys in large quantities, for he never
knows just how long the desire for
something sweet will pursue him.
Sometimes it lasts but a day or
two, while again it will continue for
week. While on one of these peri
odicals' the candy slave is never
without a little bar OF sweets, except
when he sleeps. Even then he is not
free, for he sometimes wakes UP in
the night suffering from the same
burning desire for more candy. After
eating little he goes back to sleep
satisfied. A strange popularity of the
habit as it has fastened itself upon
this man is that after the fever has
left him he couldn't be induced to
taste candy for any consideration.
The stuff is absolutely repulsive to
me except when 1 am on one of my
sprees,S he says. This candy-eating
is no joke with me / sometimes try
TO throw of the desire when it laws
hold of me, but l find that l cannot
work without candy, for my nerves
become all unstrung. and nothing will
satisfy me. Naturally, it seems fool
ish 10 most people, but with me it is
a serious matter. I usually buy choc-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
CHARMS OF LIFE
In FAR BOLIVIA
NO SEVERE WINTER OR SUMMER
AND NO ICE TRUST.
OuT-OF-DATE PARIS STYLES
Marvels of Vegetable Foods and
Consequent Cheap Living, but
Meats are Poor and High
in Price-SociaI Lines and
Customs.

The sturdiest women of the world
are probably the women of Bolivia, "
said Louis B. Jenning recently, who,
with party of young men, recently
returned from visit to that country,
says the New York Tribune. The
people OF Bolivia are of necessity
mainly vegetarian in their diet, for
beef is scarce, and consequently vers
expensive. In face, the beef to be had
there is not good, for the country is
mountainous and all of the cattle de-
yelop hard muscles. This is es-
pecially true of the sheep. which are
trained athletes. The mutton has
the consistency of rubber. and is as
tough as leather. Northerners who
are in the habit of depending on meat
find no satisfaction in steaks, chops
and roasts In Bolivia. We Jared well
without meat after futile efforts 70
cat it. The only part of the beef
which was at all possible was the
tenderloin, ara even that was not so
palatable as the fruits and vegetables.
Delicious fruits at low prices
abound in the markets OF Bolivia.
The breakfast consists of fruit, and
plenty of it. We had bananas, prickly
pears, or tumas. which are the best
of the native fruits, and of which one
can buy ten for cent; peaches,
grapes, luscious strawberries. fresh
figs, fragrant pineapples, alligator
pears, chirimoyas, pepinos and star
apples.
"Chirimoyas have soft. sweet pulp
and large black seeds, and are in
closed in thick skin. They are
broken in halves and eaten with a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

From the Metropolitan Street Rail
way company's forthcoming book OF
rules:
Passengers with red neckties will
rot be allowed on yellow cars, as the
colors do not match
After June Is all passengers on n.
Westport line must have letters Of
introduction to the conductor, or rice
in the vestibule.
Written application must be made
twelve hours in advance before a
transfer will be issued.
Passengers riding on transfers must
swear that they are using the same
for mechanical, medicinal or scientific
purposes only.
Men with more than two cigars in
their vest pockets will be required to
pay excess baggage
Under no circumstances are the grip
cars to be used to help move the
Kansas corn crop.-Kansas City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
PLEASANTRIES.

Once my sister Floy was sent on an
errand for some things for my mother.
There was travelling man there
who was selling carpet spankers,
and he asked her:
Has your mother got one of these
spankers?'
mo, sir" she replied.
What does she use?" he asked
Her hand. Chicago Little Chronf-
Gle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

jack have a chance to marry A
roor girl whom l love, or a rich
woman whom | do not love. What
would you advise?
George-Love is the salt of life, my
friend. Without it all else is naught.
Love, pure love, makes proverty
wealth, pain a joy, earth a heaven.
Jack-Enough. l will marry the
poor girl whom | love-
George-Bravely spoken. BY the
way, would you-er-mind introduc-
ing me to the rich woman whom you
do not love?-New York Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

But" she said, I'VE are little more
than strangers as yet, you know"
Yes" he answered, 'but don't let
tnat interfere. We can break or the
engagement after we get better &C
quainted If necessary Chicago
Record-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

BooksellerN-''Now. here's a gcoa
book. It's entitled What He Told
His Wife"
Oldwed-'That's fiction; want
poetry. Chicago Record-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
This Should Hold Him For Awhile.

Horse racing is not allowed on
public streets. Why should automobile
racing on highways ever be permit
g"-Boston Globe
Why don't you trade your horse for
an automobile9
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26
THlSH0LL0W SPHERE
a NEW AND STARTLING THEORY
ADVANCED.
BY PROFESSOR scHIEpT

Quotes Recent Volcanic Disturbances
to Help His Argument-Attraction
OF the Moon and Rotation Of the
Earth Elements in the Formation
of the Latter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-26

probable that Michael o will
the d
ednoh
tn d m ghnE
emit
al import IA also SECRETARY ohe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-24
AS To Numbering Houses.

There is a general misunderstand-
ing among the residents OF the city In
regard to the resolution adopted at
the last meeting of the city council
in regard to numbering houses The
placing Of numbers on the houses Is
entirely optional with the property
owners, and the resolution only pro-
yided for a uniform system to be fol-
lowed by those who desired to num-
her their houses. No one has been
delegated to do the work, and the
owners can paint the numbers them
selves II they SO desire. BY number
iug the houses according to the plan
outlined in the resolution, which
divides the streets into hundred
blocks the numbers will continue
the same after the entire city Is
numbered.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-24

A pleasant lawn party and ice cream
social was given at the home OF Mrs.
MI. Spaulding last night under the
auspices OF the Modern Woodmen OF
America and the Royal Neighoors.
The lawn was lighted in pretty elect
with Japanese lanterns, and delicious
cream was served at tables under the
trees. Owing to the dampness an ad-
dress by Judge ]. w. Clark was de-
liyered in the parlor OF the Western
Hotel instead Of on the lawn as at
first intended. One of the most
pleasant features Of the enjoyable af'
fair was the splendid musical pro-
gram rendered by the band.