davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-11

El juez de ls oofts suprsma don Jcss ba
Flgnerss. sstk ehfermo tmposibiitado de asis-
tir q le Corte.
ta rsstablecido.
Asf 10 deseamos.
vfctima de una intoxicaci6n producida
por una d6sis do <rorg rstss, uric en- Agna-
dIlla una j6ven llarnada Maria MORO.
E. juez de la oorte Suprema honorable j.
Ell. Nc Leary, habiendo recibdo del Presiden-
to su nombramisnto aprobado por 81 senado,
prost6 juramento Gle su cargo ell martes
Msximina Tapia Perez, que vive en- la ca
lie de San Sebastian ndnero H. tiene una hi-
ja Ilamada Gregorfa, que 10 pego su madrs
p0Tque le reprsndio.
El zgado snttepde de ese barbara ultraif.
Sc ha disuelto la socledad mercsntil que
gira en- San Juan 5Ajo Ia raz6n &Soorinos de
E,quisgg>, cenatitul 6adose otra con 81 misnao
nombre otros gestores.
Tipos de Cam bios
Londres. -. 90 DIV s4sl
Nev-york > a,y1 vista s4.s7h : PsR 4ss
Paris, 5 div ............s2l p.s D
Hamburgo, dIv............4 p
Espana, dly............27Ip p :
la uoF5O en- San Juan la 1Gi 70"
ra46n de Jesds Scr MaifA 7. ArEiet.
d ma Joaqui0a Perez CAmy, espesa de don
Avelino del Cueto recioio aver eristians Sc
putura Cataio.
MO Nazarfo, apreGiado federal de aquel fusble.
Danes el p6same todos sus deudos.
I'm Ia nadrogada de hoy Sc ceebf6 en- Ia
Santa Iglesia C&tadra, Ell matrimonto de 10
bella distinguida senorita Epgracia Aria@,
con Ell sfn,r don Eogenio Lomba, del Gomez
clio de Vega bais
Sc eneuentra enfermo nuestro distfngoldo
eorrsligionario de Lares, don Manuel de Je.
a6s Gonzalez, jueG dc aqaela losalidad.
Hoy han aaltdo de San Juan, por ruta
Maria Rodriguez, para Ri0-piadras; Apgelina
Hseobar, para San Lorenzo Gallo Perefrs, pa
ra esguss,y Juan A. Sanchez, para Carolina.
El vapor <Princesa Marfa Lufsss, que sa-
li6 aver de San Juan con rnnbo ST. Tn smas,
volvera all el 13 de Febfero un segnndo
visje, tocsudo So SAnto Domingo, Knsgton,
Santisgo, Veracruz-con ferrocarril para l&
ciudad de M6jieo--Habana Charleston.
El 1efe de Is policfa insuIar ell practican.
te Carb6, ssiieron aver provistoe de medica-
mentos necessfioa para Ia aeistancja del cabo
Sc hs celebrsdo en- Gasyanilla, 81 primer
aniversario de Ia Blbioteca pdoliea.
Aver SO despiii6 de nosotres nuestro ap9e-
clado amigo ell j6Ven telegrsfsta don Vicente
Loverol, nom brado para servir Ia ohcina &c
Juncos reci6n alberta al pholico
va ha QueisQo insteIada en Ia caile Ruiz
Belvfs, costado izg nierdo de Ia Iglesia, la ma
china de cabalitos que vino hace poeo esta
eindad Fonclouar& esta tarde. TIene IN
buen alum brado Gle gas acetileno.
Ningdo madicgmento puede snsGtuir 3 "a
Emulsion de Scott en- las Intermediates del
aparsto respiratoFio-v siempre que sc neca-
sta ell emp'eo de IN buen reconstiGuyente.
LA Emulsion de Scott de aceite de hf-
gado de bacalao con hipofoshtos de Cal de
sosa, es un excslente preparado, insustbuible
en- todas las epfermedades que tiendan 3 de-
bilftar ell ststenna, como Ia tisis, catarros bron-
qaiales cr6nicos, de euaIquier orfgen que sean,
The oasis., 1902-04-05
cansnea Consolidated Copper Co. s
 Railway.
GENERAL NOTICE.

Beginning January 18th follow ing will be daily schedule of Pas senger Trains until further notice:
 Leave Naco 300 P. NJ. Arrive Cananea 5:30 F. NJ. Leave Cana nea 9:30 A. NJ. Arrive Naco 1900 NJ. G. D. CASH, Supt.
The oasis., 1902-04-05
NOCALES NOTES.

The celebrated Douglas shoe at l.. B. Fleischer's.
 Saturday Mir. H A. Culloden was at Nogales.
 Sunday Mir. Eugene ] Trippcl, of Tucson, was a visitor at Noga les.
 This morning Mrs. Joseph Pas choly will go to Tucson.
 25c Hair latches, plain and fancy, Arizona Commercial Co.,, each l0c.
 Tuesday MT. Joseph Carbon re- ceived from Tempe q carload of hay.
 Saturday last Mr. Charles Taylor came up from the Empora mining camp.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical Determination, A. L. Pellegrin, U. s. Assayer.
 Tuesday Mr. F H. Hereford, the Tucson attorney, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Gingerbread, cookies and crullers -the best that ever happened-at the Nogales Steam Bakery.
 Hanna Shoe-Celebrated foot wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth ing House, L. B. Fleischer.
 Mir. Ben Pringle, the well known travelling man, was in Nogales Monday and Tuesday.
 Miners and surveyors compases and magnifers--a good assort- men< at Pelligrins' Assay Ofllcs.
 Monday and Tuesday MT. R. R. Richardson, of Patagonia, was at Nogales.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear, Leave your measure with L. B. Fleischer.
 Everybody admits the superior ity of our fresh steam bread and whole wheat bread. Nogales Steam Bakery.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city Patronage solicited.
 Mr Fred c. Levy, representing the Anheuser-Busch breweries of ! St Louis, was visitor at Nogales ! Tuesday,
 Don't you banker after those pies ! your mother used to make" We make the same kind. Nogales Steam Bakery.
 Monday Mr. William Melczer. president of the Melczer Mining Company, returned from Califor- mia.
 Monday Mayor Overton was taken quite ill, and was confined to his house several days. He in- jured himself lifting heavy box at the express office.
 Arrangements have been made for delivery of lecture for benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in Nogales, by Rev. K. P Rylyand, of El Paso, noted pulpit orator and lecturer. The subject of the lecture will be Sydney La nier," and its delivery is set for the evening of the 16th inst Further particulars will be announced next u.nnk
The oasis., 1902-04-05

"A neighbor ran in with q bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profession. After ad- ministering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and re- covered entirely within twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt Crawford, Va. This remedy is for sale by L. W. Mix < Go.
The oasis., 1902-04-05

Mir II. W. Kelsey is a gentleman who has proved his worth in more wav- than one. and he is made of the mateiial.which iS always of real service in public station Vote for him for town trustee.
 Tuesday morning Mir. John Hen derson returned from Caborco He reports that work is progressing finely upon the mining properties in which he is interested in that vicinity
 Monday morning Mrs. J F Oar nall, wife of the United States con sul at Nogales, Sonora, started for their home in Greencastle, Indiana, to attend some business of import ance which required the attention of either Mr. Darnall or herself.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the Mexican flags at the custom house, consulate and municipal palace were displayed in honor of the sur render of Queretaro and Puebla to the liberal forces by the French on April 1 and , 1867.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by MT. c. k. Egan, of the Mexican Anthracite Coal Mining Company, who remained here day and then returned to the scene of the com pany'> operations at San Marcial He stated that his company wishes to secure a number of American miners tmachine mem and a no- lice to that effect appears some where else in these columns.
 Tuesday morning MT Joseph Thompson returned from Tubuta- ma, where he had been engaged several months upon masonry work for the Sonora Milling X Mining Company He reports that the amp is growing one, and that they have undoubtedly great mine Upon St. Patrick's Day there was d general observance, and they made of it festal occasion.
 January 23d Hon. J. F. Darnall. United States consul. at Nogales., sonora. completed a term of four teais in that office. About that ime the gentleman received notice rom the State Department to file | new official bond, which was shortly afterward done. Last week ne received official notice that his new bond had been approved, which loubtIeSs signifies that he is to be continued in the office through the administration
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
HOMEMADE TINT GAUGE.

teetotum, which you will find spins
easily, and your apparatus is complete.
Suppose we want to find out if a
trimming really matches some dress
material; all you have to do is to cut
circular piece of the material four
inches in diameter, make hole in the
middle of it, and put the longer por-
ton of the pencil through this, when
it will be fat on your cardboard disk,
to which you can secure it by small
pins. Cut a small piece of the trim
ming, about three-quarters of an inch
square, and fix it on the edge of your
disk (see Fig.).
You have now only to set your tee
totum spinning and watch the result.
If the material you are using had
pattern, that pattern disappears, and
in place you get the general shade of
the stuff, and the same with the trim
ming, so that if the two exactly match,
the two shades will be the same; but
if they do not, you will perceive
lighter or darker ring at the edge of
your disk.
If again you wish to learn 1t two ma
terials, each composed of variety Of
colors, will harmonic, proceed in ex-
actly the same way, and the predomi-
nant color in each will give the shade,
and you will at once be able to ascer-
tain if they clash. In the same man.
ner you will be able to see if one single
color will "go" with mass of others
in way pleasing to the eye.-Girls'
Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

its upper edge to catch on the cleats.
The milk may be drawn off by means
of faucet, or it may be dipped from
the tank, Fig. 6, into the cans. Nova
bic steps, Fig. 5, are needed for an ex-
ira high frame, and any small boy can
pour the milk int the strainer covered
funnel and dip it into cans when milk
ing is over.
Stand it out of reach of flying chaff
and odors. Set the milk in spring,
rather than on ice, the nights milk all
night, the mornings an hour or more,
as convenient. A spring, sheltered
from the sun by rude board house,
or only shade trees, is better than
any icehouse. Sink a tub or box into
the spring or running stream, or scoop
it wider and wall around with stone,
not too deep for the cans to rest firmly
on the foundation stone. Where
spring is not availa BILE, ice water is a
substitute. Ice, carried in the milk
cart. wedged between the cans, helps
ward off complaints of sour milk. Tin
covers or ''stoppers," Fig. Z, with Chin
neys having perforated sides, are in
dispensable. Rince both can and cover
with lime water, strained, after wash
ing.-L. L. Trott, in Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
SuperstitiOn Hard to Kill.

For more than millennium England
has been a Christian nation, yet in the
museum at Oxford we see images,
bristling with rusty nails and needles,
which demonstrate the late survival of
belief in sympathetic magic, in the
rural communities whence these OBJ
jects came. Within the university it.
self secured desiccated specimen of
a familiar vegetable which an officer
of one of the colleges had carried for
years as i preventive of rheumatism:
Neither centuries of enlightenment nor
the revolutionary changes of this
progressive age have exterminated
such beliefs. They even adapt them
selves to the new conditions, as in the
case of the lady living within the
shadow of the walls of Harvard univer-
sity, who maintains that carbons from
arc lamps are a sure preventive Of
neuralgia!-Journal of American Folk
LORE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

Sent to Church as Punishment.
A group of army officers was talking
over experiences at the Grand hotel
one evening lately. There was also a
naval officer and two or three civilians
in the group. The naval officer had
told of going to sleep in church at
Annapolis, dreaming that he was fall.
ing out of a buggy, and awakening to
find that his dream came near enough
the truth to net him ten demerit marks.
"That makes me think of an episode
at one of the western army posts some
years ago." said F. G. Stevens, of Oma-
ha, one of the civilians. II was not one
of the victims, but I had the story from
one of them. The captain at this post
was religious man, and every Sunday
he sent all the prisoners in the guard
room to church. The chaplain was
very long-winded, and the prisoners
rebelled. They finally succeeded in
getting a board of investigation to
look into the matter. The board de-
cided, after due Investigation, that this
part of the punishment was not allow.
able, in that it was not only UNUSUAL
but also 'cruel.'" 'That will do for y
civilian" laughed the officers, and two
of them left the hotel for the tneater.
IN. Y. Tribune. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
Fish Hawks and Shad

"The fish hawk tells us when the
shad begin to run up the river" said
Gloucester fisherman recently.
eve have learned that it isn't much
use to cast the nets, no matter how
mild the weather may be, until Mr..
Fish Hawk swops down on US. When
he comes sailing up the bay we know
it's time to get to work. Lots OF
farmers down Jersey would never
think to start planting until the fish
hawks come. I don't believe thew
have ever been later than April Il.
though. They work their way I'D
the coast from Florida and the other
southern waters early in March,
when the fish begin to come north.
They follow the big schools of her.
ring, as rule, because the herring
swim close together, and the hawk
has easy picking. The shad follow
the herring, and when the fish hawk
comes we know the shad are not far
behind" -Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
TWO TALES OF TACT
How . Couple OF Brirht Women Man.
aged to Smooth Over Two I'M
fortunate Situations.

Henry LOOMS Nelson, in his article
in the Century, on Washington So
ciety, tells these anecdotes of tho
capital as representative of the light
and shade of official life:
MADAM" said an old diplomat at
his own table, II have some bonbons
here from Paris. They have medal
lions OF the potentates of the world,
and l have had your rulers face
stamped on one of them. Is it not
a good likeness?" And he handed
chocolate to the woman on his right,
who, for reasons Of her husbands,
did not like the new president.
I'VE have no rulers in this coun-
try said the gracious guest, throw
ing the chocolate under the table.
The hosts attention had been at
tracted elsewhere, and he did not see
the insult, but he was made aware
of something by the silence which
followed. However, before he could
know what had happened, young
woman's voice said to the butler:
Wont you find that bonbon which
Mrs. c. dropped? I want to look
at it,"
One day a delighted and awkward
new statesman was taking tea at
the house of q clever woman, and
was suddenly plunged into terror,
agony and shame by the humiliation
of the delicate and costly Sevres cup
from which he had been drinking;
but before his palate was dry or his
tongue responsive to the scared
mind, his hostess broke it's mate, say
ing: to the servant as she did so:
"Never put these cups on the table
again, Smith; they're too brittle for
USE"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
- = = = .
A HANDY MILK COOLER.
most Essential to Successful
Dairy Operations.

It is essential that milkmen cool
their milk before it leaves the farm,
and if it be air-coeled it will keep
longer and win better name. A cooler
of home manufacture, Fig. 3, is a wood
en- frame, 6 or feet in height. The
separate sides, Fig. 2, may be made of
four strips, with as many crosspieces
as necessary for stability, is shown in
Fig. I. A slight uneveneness of struc-
ture will not affect it's usefulness if it
but stand firm. The funnel, Fig. 4,
over which a cheesecloth strainer of
many thicknesses is hung, rests in the
aperture at the top, as shown at
a b d, in Fig 3. Cleats of wood are
nailed on three inner sides, g h I j, of
the frame, to hold the tank, which
clears the floor several inches, or even
foot, according to height of frame.
Thus the milk is given fall of two or
three feet.
The fourth side (f) is left open to ad-
nit the tank, which has faring rim,
or double strip of tin riveted around
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"Why do they speak of it as a hungry
sea?' ut takes the dinner right out
of persons mouth" Flown and Coun-
try.
"Noodelles never disagrees with any
body" eyes; that's what makes it so
disagreeable to have him around."-
indianapolis News.
Dolly-''How much does your father
allow you for candy money!" Polly
-:"He thinks he allows me about so
cents Notwithstanding Journal.
There are several kinds of talking
machines on the market, but none of
them can hold a candle to those in evil
.dence at an old-fashioned sewing cir
ele.--Chicago Daily News.
SundaySchool Teacher-''Who can
say the Golden Rule?" jewelers. Son
~ can. It's "a grains make 1 penny
weight, 20 pennyweights 1 ounce, ~
ounces 1 pound. "-Detroit Free Press.
Where They Are Different.-"The cory
and practice are different things" said
the professor. Eyes, indeed" assented
the medical student. II pay for the
DRY, and will be paid for practice."-
Town and Country.
Mrs. Smith-"1'll have a glass of
orange phosphate, please" Courteous
Salesman-''Yes, lady; will you have
it sent?" Mrs. Smith-"No, I won't
trouble you. I'll take it with me-
Boston Transcript.
Anything for Cure.-Mrs. Nexdore
five been thinking of trying to have
my daughters voice cultivated. Would
you?' Mrs. PepPery-"By all means
if you have tried every other remedy
Philadelphia Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
VISITING THE SICK.
Some Points to BE Considered and
Some Things That Are to BE Re.
liGi0usly Avoided.

Sick people are apt to be very seri-
Gus and easily irritated, and it is
often al annoyance to them to see
the door open silently and figure
creep in on tiptoe. No one would
dream of bursting the door open, or
even noisily turning the handle, but
there. is medium course to pursue.
Walk in quietly, but without any I'M
due and ostentatious silence. Go
straight up to the bed and speak in
an ordinary tone; and, without ask
Ing any tlresome questions, COM
1nence speaking Of matters which
you know will interest, but not irri-
tate, the patient. Let your visit be
short, aud when you rise to leave the
room say your "Good-by" briefly, and
90 at once, avoiding any of that lin
rering which is both annoying and
wearying to the invalid. When Wis.,
1tipg a sick friend, dress with GER
tain amount OF care and FORE
thought: do not put on your dull.
est and shabbiest clothes, and, on
the othe. land, avoid rustling gar
ments. Sorae people like to take
flowers into the sickroom. 1t is as
well to ascertain beforehand, from
some member of the family, what
kind of flower is liked by the patient.
A powerful perfume sometimes
causes headache, and even nausea.
!. Delicacies should only be taken after
consulting the nurse or doctor, and
then notscarried direct into the room
unless specially permitted to do 10.
N !. y eall D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
THEN AND NOW.

"A crumbling fort o'erlooks the plain
Where iron hail and leaden rain,
With thunder of artillery,
Once wrought wars work of misery;
Yet over me while musing there
Such calm was brooding. and the air
From breath of roses was so sweet,
thought of swords to plowshares beat.
Kline were seen grazing without fear
over the sloping green-sward near.
And resting when the noon had come
Meath oaks that faced the cannon's boom
Which crimsoned many a trampled clod;
Now daisies fleck with snow that sod.
While white doves coo unframed within
Red0ubts reared for the battles din.
Grim parapets no longer frown
Upon pent, beleaguered town;
The greater city in Its might.
And pride guards the dire conflicts site;
Sweet homes with comely lawns are seen
Growing historic heights serene
In grace and beauty, safe apart
From tumult Of the busy mart.
Nor is the fame forgotten here -
Unto the heart devout more dear
Than grandest mansion wealth rears n18n.
But shrining poor mortality ID u.
While on that day Of all the best 81
Thrilled strangely once by the behestt Z
To arms, the scene is of release ~
Old foes now friends in vows OF peace.
III this slow-crumbllng fort I see
Type Of q fray waged bitterly, - u! ~
Yet whose RENE mbered cup of woe
Is yielding to times tidal flow:
Though Its dead heroes borne away ~,
Whether in blue, or in the gray,
Claim their due share Of votive bloom
Often ~ doth the Maytime come.
~. E. Boies. in Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publicAa. q ~ S&s;;. Ss. pa,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
re. Z.

1t is good plan to have an extra box
to be used for the rough work.
II the farmer does not care to go to
the trouble OF having made an extra
box, he may for some kinds of rough
and dirty work, such as stone and
manure hauling, replace the box with
rough boards laid loosely between the
standards in the old way. This method
has some disadvantages, however, as
the bottom boards are apt to work out
OF place and the side boards to fall
down at the least provocation. 1t is
best to go to little more trouble and
arrange the boards as illustrated in
Fig. l. Use the required number of
boards, planed on edges, to suit space
between standards and nail or screw
to two or three crosspieces to hold
them in place. Hinge the boards at
side SO as to stand up supported by
the standards when on the wagon and
fold up when not in use. Or the hinges
may be put on on the outside, having
back Of hinges next to the boards. The
sldeboards will then turn out instead
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

annual convocation of the Chicago
Theological seminary in the First Con-
gregational church, and when Presi-
dent DR.. j. H. George, who conferred
the degree, came to Miss Fenshaw he
remarked, with much feeling: This
shows what woman can do"
Florence A. Fensham is a native of
East Douglas, Mass. When she was
very young her family moved to AL
bany, N. Y, where she was brought
up. At an early age she showed I'M
usual mental ability. This spirit was
fostered by her parents, who gave her
every possible advantage. In this
country she has been student at Cor
nell and at Harvard, afterward going
abroad to study in the University Of
Edinburgh and afterward studying
theology at Mansfield college, Oxford.
under DR.. Fairbairn.
After completing her course of
study at Oxford, Miss Fensham went
to Constantinople, where she occupied
the chair of biblical literature and
comparative religion in the American
college for girls in this oriental city.
She also holds the important position
of dean of the college.
This college for girls is the out
growth of high school founded in
Constantinople in 1871 by the woman's
board of missions for "the thorough
education and Christian culture of
girls in the orient" The growth of
the school was so rapid and it's work
so important that the institution was
incorporated as a college by the legis-
lature of Massachusetts, in 1890. In
1894 an imperial trade was granted the
college by Abdul Hamid H., assuring
its permanency by the official recogni-
ton of it as IN educational institution
in the Turkish empire.
Miss Fensham has thrown herself,
heart and soul, into her work, in which
she is great enthusiast.
1.-THE object of our work." she ex-
planned, "is to give the higher Chris
tian education to the oriental women.
Our students number from $50 to 200,
in which Is ma tionalities are represent
ed, Bulgarian, Armenian. Greek, He
brew, American, English, Turkish, AL
banian, French, German, Italian, Rus
sian, Hungarian, Roumanian and Aus
tralian. The language of the college is
English, and the facility with which
these eastern girls acquire it is really
remarkab le.''
During the whole period of her
study at the Chicago theological SEM
mary, Miss Fensham held the ''high
honor scholarship" which is awarded
to the attainer of 95 per cent. in every
branch of study. It is a remarkable
and noteworthy fact, however, that
this scholarship has never before been
bestowed, Miss Fensham being the
first to hold it. She will leave Chicago
in few days for three months rest in
the east before returning to her ardu-
Gus labors in the orient,