davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28
ICE TOO HOT FOR FILIpINos.
Water Before Thought 1t Would
Burn Them.

snow that an ice plant has been
built in Manila by the government,
the natives will soon learn what a
wonderful luxury ice water is on a
hot day." said a former captain Of
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers
in the Philippines, reports the Mil
waukee Sentinel,
"The water pumped into Manila
from the Mariquina river is warm
and unsatisfying to a thirsty Ameri-
can, though the Filipinos have never
known anything better. 1t is the
same all over Luzon and, 1 suppose,
on the other islands. The water is
always disgustingly warm, though it
may come spouting up out of the
ground from the most delightful
looking spring. The islands are of
volcanic origin, and | suppose it is
evenhotter under ground than above,
which accounts for the fact that the
springs are never cool. Coming up
from Legaspi, Albay province, to Ma
Mia on the transport Meade early in
1901, we had a number of Fihpinos on
board, among them being a little
brown boy about ten years old. On
the boat was an ice plant, which kept
the passengers supplied with ice.
We took the boy to the machine one
day and gave him a piece of ice. He
took it in his hand, held it gingerly
for a few seconds, then dropped it
and exclaimed: Mucho caliente,'
which means very hot. He had never
touched anything so extremely cold
before and could account for the sem
sation it produced only by supposing
that he had been burned. He gained
courage after a short time, picked up
the ice again and played jokes with
it on the older natives and dropped
a chunk down the neck of a big
brawny fellow, causing the victim to
dance f~rantically around the deck
yelling at the top of his voice that
something was burning him to
DEATH"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28

Born, in Buffalo N. Y, Monday
June Is, to the wife of E. A. Ludwigs,
a boy.
Mrs. John Yates left Monday after
noon for Pittsburg, Penn, to join her
husband, who has a position in a bank
there.
Misses Kittie and Florence Barron
went to Kansas City Thursday to
visit in the family Of DR.. B. f..
Satterfield.
The transfer company keeps call book
at the Mammoth livery stable, and on at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders a
these places. lO-27-tt
Mrs. Matte Cornell and little
daughter, of Kansas City, came in
Tuesday night for a visit to Mrs.
Addie Young.
George Scarlet, Of Breckenridge,
Mo-. arrived Monday morning tC
accept a position in the drug store Of
Leroy Farmer.
Mrs. G. H, Baird and Miss Ola
Reynolds left Saturday morning fol
Grand Pass, where they will visit
Mrs. George Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Neer, Of Dover
who have been visiting the family O
Mr.. s. N. King, returned home
Thursday morning.
The Athena dancing club gave
dance Monday night. 1t was vel
attended and enjoyed by all. Musi
by Days orchestra.
Ralph Newcomer, of st. Joseph
who has been visiting the family 0
his uncle, Albert James, returned
home Tuesday morning.
M. T. Buford, of Kansas City, spen
Sunday here. He returned HON
Sunday night accompanied by hi
wife, who has been visiting here.
G. w. johnson received a Pole
Durham bull Thursday morning fror
Peru, Indiana. The bull is valued a
81, 100 and is one Of the finest of it
kind.
Claude Price left Sunday mornin
for Plttsburg, Kas, to accept
position in the construction Of a
electric line which is being buiI
there.
Clarence Kinney announces to h
friends in the county that in additio
to the transfer business he conducts
: 6rst-class feed stable. Lowest rat,
and best service. If
Miss Corinne Shewell, Of st. Louii
who has been visiting Miss Edr
: Stramcke, went to Kansas City WEI
t nesday morning for a short stay 81
will also visit in Olathe, Kas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28

Mrs. R. II. Womack and family left
Tuesday night for New London to
visit.
Upton Wilson and wife lett We'd
nesday night for Mangum, Oklahoma,
for a visit.
Miss Margaret Murphy, of st.
Louis, arrived here Wednesday night
for a visit.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to sun
light, washing and rubbing. Sold by
Chas. w. LOOMS. emil
Mrs. G. v. Berrie and children
returned to their home in Clinton
Sunday morning.
Miss Carrie Fulkerson, Of Nevada,
came in Sunday night for a visit to
friends in this city.
Mrs. E. M. Taubman and son,
Robert, returned from Kansas City
Wednesday evening.
Thomas Walton returned Wednes-
day night from a long trip through
the west for his health.
DR.. Charles Manly and wife re-
turned Saturday night from a seven
weeks visit in the south.
Mrs. William Harrington arrived
Sunday from 0ttumwa, Iowa, for
visit to Mrs. j.. G. Young, Jr.
Miss Edmonia Nickerson, who ha;
been visiting here, returned to heI
home in Warrensburg Monday.
Misses Lottie and Beatrice Edwards
of Kansas City, arrived Tuesday night
FOR a visit to Mis- Florida Sitter.
Miss Dixie Tayne, who has beer
visiting in this city, returned to he
home in H~igginsville Saturday night
Miss Lizzie Dreyer, Of Hot Springs
Ark, came 10 Saturday night for
visit to her sister, Miss Lydia Dreyer
Mrs. w. e. Bard came in WedneS
day night from Sedalia to visit he
parents, MI. and Mrs. J. G. McGrew
Mrs. John friedrich and children
arrived Saturday night from Leaven
worth, Kas. They will visit in thi
city.
Mrs. t. D. Kennedy returned t
her home in Kansas City Tuesda
night after a visit to Mrs. J. R
Davis.
"For your stomacb'u AXE take d
Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin. Cures consti
patton, indigestion, all stomach troublel
At Leroy Farmers drug store. 6m1
Misses Jessie Dening aud RIOS
Doigt and Mr., Fred Doigt, Of Houi
tonia, came in Saturday night to yisI
the family Of Mr.. ]. P. Coen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28
A Leaaon in HortIcnIture.

Four-year-Nellie was with her fa-
Their one day while he was hoeing
potatoes.
There were turnips on the other
side Of the garden, which, OF course,
never needed any hoeing, and Nellie
very earnestly asked:
Papa, how do the turnips grow?'
"God makes them grow, my child,T
he answered.
"Well, that's funny" said Nellie.
II never saw Him in here hoeing
them."-Little ChroniCle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28
DR.PRICE'S
'rs'nB Baking Powder

The difference of cost between a good
and a poor baking powder would not
amount for a family's supply to one dol
lar a year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit '
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most healthful of fruit acids.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28

NoTE.-You cannot, il you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-grade
baking powders. They are mostly, in
spite OF the pure food laws, made from
alum, which endangers the health. All
physicians will tell you that such DOW"
ders in iood are injurious.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28
Midsummer
Bargains At
uSId

our Md-Summer Reduction Saies in full blast with the gandet display OF
BARGAINS ever offered by us. Every article offered in this sale this season
purchase is the best Of its kind, up todate and hrst-cass
6pieces japanese sin. all new shades very desirable
7pieces japanese silk all new shades AM exqusiuve patterns" "~--" hc
7peces Fantasia silk fssue-these are ems-.-.- -....."- .--.~Hc
7pieces silk Null solid coors and black g. -."
2peces silk Gtngham. --''"'.' 1900" Sc"
ppeces Egyptian Tissues in stripes and pads"- ~.-.~."--""""@hc
4peces French Chambray ."..-..- .
2pieces Embroidered Chambray 5000. "....
tpece White Embroidered Swiss .. ".. .".. "."-. fc
piece White Embroidered Swtss. ..- .....-
piece Black Grenadine .-.~.. .",.-"c
1pece Black Grenadne ..-. --".r" "''"sLW
2peces Black Basket Cloth pure worsted. 49,. .~. .."Sc
piece Tan Basket Cloth. purew orsted- .... .....-. .-.'".-"
piece Old Rose Basket Cloth pure worsted- ...... .~."...-".--.""-Sc
piece Gray extra heavy and very fine. ."..-.."" '."t"sl
7peces Imitation Foulard Silks worth &c
Speces Figured Swtsses worth zoe for. ..-.~....."-.." ... ""'.mc
speces extra fine Dragon Stripes worth @c' or~..~.-."-.""". ""-.l@
7pe@ extra nice Barnaby Gighams". . ".".". """"." '"","rE FAC
@peces neat fine and pretty Dimides.~.". ..., ""- ~,.-""".h
0peces ....- . ......... -.".". ".--..""" --.""""'.'"''"oe
Is pieces meat SheerL Lawns .. ....- "" -."'' "'.""''" '~-"F
0peces al-over Lace s....... ".. ..r"-" .-&c% Nc SG Inc psL"
IOpeces French and Italian Val Laces'" ..... ..-" tohc
Is pieces Canton and Jap Matungs. .,...,. .uc, .hc nc, @c Sc soc and &c
. pieces extra super an-wool Carpets, worth &c n Nc, for.-.-. .-.""..v"b
1OPeces short ends, Ito 10 yards, Brussels Carpes..-. ..".-".""-HhfP Price
40 Ladies Calico wrappers @c sM5 and 81 so, choice r.."...".~."..% soc
4Ae Gray Wool Dress skirts, worth $3.50 for.-~".. ..""". "",~m-~"-2@
fine black Wool Dress skirts worth $780, for. -.... ..-s2m
so Mems White Unaundried shirts, for. ..~--." ."".. ""'"r."'.. NC
% Mems White Muslin Night Shirts, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" .- .. &c
800 yards "A Brown Cotton, WORTH nc,
IOWyardsn new and nobby Dress Prints uotover Oyar@ toeach customer torsAc
4doz Lace Lke Gloves Just receiyed) per pair. .-.-- 80" ""@ DC
4doz. very handome Ruined Swiss Curtains just received, per pair ~".".L@
Sdoz, White shirt Waists Gust received "-e"@c SS. SLOW
with every purchase of One Dollar and over we present free SIX cAKESot
our Celebrated Royal Cutcle Soap and with each Five Dollar purchase and over
we give ONE DOZEN CAKES Of this very Superior Soap
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28

PRICE BAKING POWDER Co,
CHICAGO.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14

The postmasters of the Indian
Territory met at Muskokee yester-
day 70 effect territorial organiza-
tion. William Noble, of South
McAlester, was elected president;
David Redfield, Of Ardmore, vice
presidenE j. Il UIgles. Of Harts-
horne, secretary, and HI. II. Estes
OF Mu-kogee, treasurer. The or
ganization will include an execu.
tive commlttee Of one member
from each Of the five civilized trib-
90 and local organizations in each
OF the judicial districts Of the ter
ritory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14
A Real Friend.

4 suffered from dyspepsia and in
digestion for fifteen years. says w.
4. Stusdeyant OF Merry Oaks, N. G..
after | had tried many doctors and
medicines 10 no avail one Of my
friends persuaded me totry Kodol. tt
gave Immediate relief can eat al
most anything | want now and my
digestion is good. cheerfully recon-
mend kodOi.' Don't try 10 cure
stomach trouble BY dieting That
ouly fntther weakehs the system.
Ycu need wholesome, strengthening
food, kodol enablesyouto assimllate
what you eat by dieesting it without
the stomacn's aid a. w Pore
man. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14
EAGLE WILL SCREAM.
Everything In Readiness Sor the
Great Celebrations.

Ample arrangements are being
made by the different committees
for the Fourth Of July celebration.
Fireworks at night on a large
scale will be feature Of the day e
festivities. A large tent sufficient
to seat the crowds that will attend
has been procured. The reunion
of the veterans Of Stand Waite
brigade is to be prominent feat.
ure.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14
RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION.
Secret rnssngervay That was Used
by Terry Leaders in the
Revolution.

Tunnel worlSmen engaged in exca-
waiting at farmhouse which stands
on Scriveris Point, close oLong Island
sound, lately discovered secret pas
sage leading from the garret of the
house to the sound. The passageway,
it is believed, was used in the revolu-
tionary war by the tory leaders of
Westchester to escape from the Amer
ican troops, which, under Washington.
were encamped for weeks in the neigh
borhood at the time that Gen. Howe, of
the British army, was encamped just
opposite on Long island. The legend
of the passage has been known to the
older residents of Westchester, al
though few of them have ever seen it.
1t was known as the ''tory hole" The
builder of the old house was Isaac
Wilkins, an Englishman, who settled
in Westchester shortly before the revo-
luton. Notwithstanding that he mar
ried sister of Lewis Morris, one of
the signers of the declaration of inde-
pendence, he was hot tory. The
house stands near small creek Lead
ing to the sound. It is two-story
frame structure with shingled sides.
It has an immense chimney and fire.
places and was considered one of the
finest houses in Westchester county
when it was built, 1877 years ago. The
upper stories are provided with port
holes, through which the inmates
their grounds. The passage |
leading to the tunnel is in the garret.
IL is about four feet wide and is COW
cred with a trap door. Stone steps
projecting from the outside of the
chimney form stairway all the way
down to the ground. where a tunnel
passes under the basement and runs
out under the yard to the ssmall tide
water creek. The mouth of the cave
md the tunnel years ago tumbled in
and are now almost obliterated. but
The passageway from attic to cellar is
intact.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14

Separate the yolls and whites of four
eggs; mix with the yollxs four table
spoonfuls cream, half teaspoonfnl salt
and pinch Of cayenne pepper. Beat
the whites very stiff, add gradually the
yolks while beating constantly. Crate
two ounces cheese, either Swiss or Par
mesan or American. Place a frying pan
over the fire with one tablespoonful
butter; when hot, pour in the eggs.
when they begin to set draw the eggs
from side of pan toward the center.
When thickening, sprinkle over the
grated cheese, let it remain without
stirring till light brown on the under
side, then place the pan for two min
utes in hot oven; remove, fold the
omelet over and slip onto hot dish and
Monthly.
l.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14
Fifteen Years Ago.

"hnuoIeu W grog bnop, iOm
| stood beside the bar, and drank
bowl of lemonade and smoked
rank cigar; the same old kegs and
jugs were there, the ones we used to
know when we were on the round
up, Tom, some fifteen years ago.
The barkeeper is new one, Tom,
the one who used to sell, corrosive
tanglefoot 10 us, is stalking now
In H-aliIax; the new one has a
new glass front, his hair is comb
ed quite low; he looks just like
the one we knew, some fifteen
years ago Old Soaks came up
and called for booze, and dudelets
stagg cred in and burned the lin
ings from their throats with fine
old H olland gin, and women stood
on outside the door, their faces
scanned with woe, and wept just
as they used TO weep, some fifteen
year ago. l asked about our old
time friends, those cheerful sport.
y men, and some were in th @ pen;
and one-the one we liked best
the hangman laid him low; the
world is much the same dear, Tom,
as fifteen years ago. asked a.
bout that stately chap, whom pride
marked for its own, he used to say
that he could drink or let the stuff
alone; he perlshed of the James
H. Jams; out in the cold and snow;
ah, few survive who used to howl |
some fifteen years ago. New
crowds line up against the bar and |
call for crimson ink; new hands
are trembling as they pour the
stuff they Shouldn't drink, but
still the same old watch word rings:
This rounds on me you knowl'
The same old cry of doom we
heard some fifteen years ago.
wandered to the churh yard, Tom,
and there l saw the graves of those
who used to drown themselves in
red fermented waves; and there
were women sleeping there where
grass aud daisies grew, who wept
and died of broken hearts, some
fifteen year ago. And there were
graves where children have slept
Tor many year, forgetful Of the
woe that marked their short, sad
journey here, aud meath fine
tall monumentin peace there lieth
low, the man who used sell the
booze, some ffteen years ago
Anonymous.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14

The remarkable fact that the ear
6est known ancestor, or primitive
type, Of the modern whale bore heavy
armor on its back IN the form OF
strong. beny plates. has recently been
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14
New Inaian Territory q. a. z. Officers

New Inaian Territory q. A. r. Officers
The annual encampment of the
q. A. r. was held at Muskogee
this week. The following officers
were elected: Frank Harris, de-
partm ent commander, Muskogee;
j. A. Rose, senior vice command
er, Chickasha, Robert B. Ross,
junior vice commander Table.
quah;E G. Bell chaplain, Musk
ogee; DR.. r. Robbins, medical
examiner, Muskogee; DR.. A. Grit
fifth, delegate to the national en-
campment; ]. c. Wilkerson, alter
nate delegate, Vinita; S. H. Smith,
adjutant general. The next meet
ing will be in Musk ogee in April.
"Albatross" nour at the Jumbo. 212
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14

Chronic bronchial tfoutlss apd sum-
mer coughs can be quickly relei we'd
and cured by Foley's Honey snd Tar.
Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14

Kalxke or 3eri-Beri (Which has been
commonly found in the Philippines) is
not due to germ life, as had been be-
lieved, but to an almost exclusive diet
of rice.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14

Great interest has been manifested
by the discovery co that malaria is
communicated by mosquito bites.
This fact was clearly demonstrated by
Alexander Fisher in 1864.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14
NOTES ABOUT DRESS.
Novelties That Render the Gowns of
the Season Stylish and
Attractive

/ The newest collarette is the "Alex.
andra Victorine." 1t forms a short
capelet, falling rather fully over the
shoulders, and has a high collar; the
lapels fall from the cape down to the
feet, says a fashion authority.
Mixed Persian colorings are highly
popular in galloons, and afford pretty
touch of color in a dark gown. Japa-
nese embroidery on silk bands also is
favored for cloth costumes. A novel
trimming seen lately was the border
OF cashmere shawl set on the foot Of
a reddish brown cloth suit and ap-
pearing in narrower bands in the bor-
der of the bolero and bands of the
sleeves.
We are once again to patronize fur
hats, these being mostly made of sable.
and trimmed with scarfs of lace. Lace
of the coarser kinds is much used for
millinery in Paris, and a sable hat of
last years date may be easily reno
vated by gathered brim of ecru chif-
fon, covered with a scarf Of lace.
The high novelty in belts is a waist
wsfe'ii1 w tDA ~ u tiiiil Nnite leatner lalq
in folds. Some are so high as to be
almost a corsclet, others are about
three inches wide The buckles are
high and narrow. and sometimes are
both in the front and at the middle of
the back
Tight-ftting jackets are once more
bound round the basque with a broad
band of sable, mink or chinchilla. The !
Louis Quinze tight-fitting Jackets have
the turned-oyer collar and single rev.
ers, and cuff gauntlets made Of sable,
ermine or chinchilla. These coats are
essentially for visiting or smart func-
lions; the waistcoats are Of the rich
sstancient broeades embellished with
Did lace, and full deep frills of lace
fall over the hands.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-14

Fresh hams at Baleniine's. $.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
Little Things for Little Money

Tubular Shoe Laces pr 1c
Metal Back Combs Observation-Disclosures. &c
Cabinet Hair Pins box Sc
Black and Drab Corset clasps each Observation-Disclosures. &c
Stockine Dress Shields pr &c
Whale Bone Caseng all coors, per bunch ........ 1c
Black Pins with Jet Heads box. 1c
Princess Curling Irons each &c
Fenwick Stay binding bunch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1c
Leather Watch Chains each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Turkey Red Hdkf each Sc
Celluod Collars. &c
Merserzed Arm bands pair Sc
Lustre Shoe Polish, bottle &c
Hat Pins wi4h Jet Head, for. 1c
Cddrens School Hdkfs each. Observation-Disclosures. 1c
Ladies' Fine Embroidered Hdkfs each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
FRESH AND STRONG.
Food That Sends One Along.

s'I found food at last that I could
work on and that would keep me fresh
and strong. / have been a school teacher
for eleven years, and every year toward
the last have felt more or less worn out.
and have been bothered particularly with
my stomach and serious constipation
Last year I used Grape-Nuts regularly
ct both morning and evening meals and
the result was really wonderful. have
been entirely cured of the troubles spoken
of, and don't know what it is to take a
dose of physc and more. The old ncr-
vousness and sleeplessness have gone.
No more do / lie awake at nights until
my brain is in a whirl. Now I sleep all
right long like d healthy child.
l was the only teacher, out of fourteen,
in our public school, who did not miss a
day or account of sickness during the
last session. have been able to do more
hard studying than ever before, and took.
up the teachers. State reading work. COM
pleted the course and passed 9; successful
at the last institute
Grape-Nuts in my case has proved the
1ruth of the assertion that 1t is q brain
and nerve builder. would especially
it for tired, overworked,,
school teachers, or any other brain
workcr.,' Name given by Postum Com
rany. Battle Creek. Mich.
IT is far wiser to build up health and
naturally with food than to
crutch along on some kind of medicine
and let the disease finally do Its work,