davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

A Baltimore engraver has put h
phabet on the head Of a comma
The work took only an hour and N
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

See advertisement Of ZEN oA'sl,,
smother column-the best remeul ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consunptia'
my life three years ago.-Mas. IHgr n
ems, Maple ST., Norwich, N. y, FehlI
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

The budding genius is very often
in the Lnd.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

Tho proof of the pudding 10 10
gest'pg.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

The egotist who ia all wrap.
himself should never complain o. Y
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

The lawyer rather encourages other
people to tell him their troubles.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

The homeiy girl should take conf
from the fact that even the honey
sooner or later encounters the mash
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

Sweat and fruit acids will not =
goods dyed with PUTNAM FADnraI
Sold by all druggists.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

The course of true love requires n
money to keep it in repair.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Ours
gestion and Dyspepsia, At Dpggia
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

Whom Their" In u feeling that the hear,
or lungs. blood or liver. hrain or nerves
ARE dis~ar-t, ut once commence tn doe
tor the stomach, That Is the foundation
81 tho trouble IN ~ cns-s out % every
loo. com,n~acc Ia rcgulat. III. dig.-.
tive organs, get chem tu healthy work.
ing coalition, and tho other troubles
will leave 81 thems~iv.s. Dis~Ascs which
have their beginning "a the stomach
must liz cured through the stomach.
The medicine Tor stomach disorders and
half the Ills ~ life. ~ Dr. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pills. Thee. pills put all
TIA. digestive organs N good condition
so that disease has no oasis 10 work
upon. They are sold by all Drugsi.s.
for - cts. per box. On" phi, Ia \ do~~.
"" will s~nd box poet PAID. IN r~~ipt
~ ., eta. or 10 anybody sho wants 10
try them We will send 40 pills fr~s.
send nam. md address To IN. Guam.
Philadelphia. Ia. For ale by Weiss
Chapman Drug Ia
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

comments the raising of angora
goats and lakes the view that they
are destined to become very pop
ular from the fact that they pay ut
large or larger profit than any
other live stock and at the same
time in many localities perform a
very valuable service by keeping
down the growth of brush aud
weeds which choke ont the grass
III the pastures
The Department has prepared a
very interesting pamphlet on the
Angora Goat from which we take
the following;
''There is a deep-seated preju-
dice against the use of goats Of
any kind for meat. This is founded
upon ignorance rather than exper-
ience. The most ill-smelling
billy" of the worst possible type
is by many made the standard of
goat meat for the whole of the
goat family. As far back as Ahrn-
hams day We read Of goats being
user! for meat VERY likely An
goras, aud this, too, when there
were many cattle and sheep. Ger.
tainly no prejudice existed against
them AT that time.
"There is not much to be said
about the meat of the common
goat 1t is not SO generally used
as that of Angoras. The flesh of
their kids lis cousids red very fine.
and in some sections Of the coun-
try goats Of all ages are killed for
meat. There ara comparatively
few common goats in the United
States, and no attempt Is being
made to put them upon the mar.
ket The current report that
goats are sold to the packers in
the large cities for canning pur.
poses is true in the main, bu,
refers 10 the Augora grades. The
discussion of this question in this
paper deals with the Angoras Of
all grades.
The flesh OF the Angora is ex-
ceedingly nutritious and palaiable.
Shropshire lambs, which are con-
, sidered rs among the best kinds
of meat, are said not TO be super.
Tor TO n well.fed aud well.cooked
KID. In the Southwest these
animals are as readily sold for
meat Ms sheep, aud the market has
never been overstockrd. \ gem
ilewan in Texas found ready
market for his canned Angora
mutton. bni WAS compelled 10 close
his cannery because the supply Of
goats WAS not nearly sufficient TO
supply the demand. In the North
Yves, the principal use of the
Aneora is for clearing bushy land.
aud consequently they nre not SO
extensively used as food. How
ever. IN nearly every locality there
some have been killed for mutton.
aud there has never been ndrroga-
tory statement concerning It's
quality. 50 lar rs the writer il
able Ia learn
In Cape Colony it is said that
III. old does are slaughtered 10
furnish mea, for farm hands and
sonng wether- are soil 10 butchers
in til. town. Ia California many
miners purchase Aneofa wsthcrr
IN preference TO sheep ~e,h.rs for
sailing down for winter use. be-
.np... M th.x stuf, the mora
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

Bicycle rcpsirs at Mo-h-r's
cheap
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21
Wanted

Some ons to con,r"c, Tor putting
up hay a. Mstlona Springs Ranch.
l.. Is. SyLvxSrsR.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

Any further Information can be oh
tanned from j. T. PRESTON.
Commercial Agent, i02a Eth ST.
Denver. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

Mr.. Martin Hall OF Kansas. II
cousin OF Mrs. ". H. Pondell. is
IN town making short visit. Mr..
Hall has been inspecting the SUR
rounding country with view Of
locating here
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

Great bargains in Baby Bonnet
and all summer goods at Miss Nor.
lands.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

The Center hall team. which
seems Ia he the crack team of the
valley, will 90 10 Snauachc On the
ith.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21
Finest Train OF Cars in
the World.

Al owned add oIg.ra,ed h,
CHICAGO, MILWAU
4 ST. PAUL. RAILWAY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

I. Nj. Knapp has brought sui,
against Marshal Goodrich TO r..
pkryy some stock impoundcd
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

Go TO Rice's drug store for
4 Machine oil.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

Mrs. j T. Wallace aud four
children, OF Hooper, have been in
the cit, since Wednesday visiting.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-21

Plans and Estimates Furnished. Shop
at NJ +. Powell lumber Yard. /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Der number the line and STAN were con-
tanned in one list in order to show the re-
spective lineal rank Of these officers. That
list was headed by General Miles as the
only lieutenant general. Following his
name came that of Adjutant General Cor
bin as number one in the list Of eight major
generals. General Corbin was the, only
staff officer in that list. The list OF briga-
der generals contained twenty-four names,
Of which number fourteen were general
officers and ten stan officers. General
Greedy, chief signal officer, headed that
list, with Inspector General Breckinridge
as number two. General Wade, the
ranking brigadier general Of the line, stood
number three and General Sumner, the
second senior line officer In that grade.
stood number eight. Surgeon General
O'Reilly was the Junior brigadier. The Oc-
tober number was the only one in which
this arrangement appeared. Since then the
arm list has conformed to the arrangement
which obtained prior to the change. The
December issue separates the lists of gen.
erai and staff officers with the former hist
at the head as heretofore. General Miles
Is the only lieutenant general. There are
but six major generals in the list with Cen
eral Young at the head and fourteen br1ga-
der generals with General Wade as number
one. Following the list of general officers
comes the name of Ma jor General Corbin
as the head CT the adjutant generals office,
followed in turn by the officers Of the other
staff departments in the order of their
organization. Although there is singular
unanimity of opinion as to who was re-
sponsible for the joint arrangement of gen.
eral and staff officers In the October issue
ty of the official who ordered its discontinue
ance. but the general impression Is that
both the President and Secretary Root had
something to do with it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Railroad Built in 1902.
From the Railroad Gazette.


A careful preliminary estimate made by
individual canvass of the railroad COM
panies. and supplemented by our own rec
ords. figures furnished by the state railroad
commissions, and other sources Of informa-
ton, shows that approximately 6,026 miles
of new steam railroad have been built with
in the United States between January and
December 81. 1902. The figures are exclu-
sive of second track. sidings and all cleo
trio lines. Rebuilt mileage is also excluded
except where the work involved such ex-
tensive changes in alignment that a new
route was established. as in the case of the
Southern Pacific between certain points in
Nevada.
Railroad building was reported done in
forty-two states and territories, and Okla
homa leads the list with track laid on SO
miles of new line during the year. Texas
comes second, with 496 miles: Arkansas is
third, with 371 miles, and Indian territory
is fourth. with 1863 miles. Georgia built 336
miles during the year. In addition to these,
Illinois, Iowa. Missouri and New Mexico
show returns of over 300 miles built; and
Alabama, California, Florida, Louisiana,
Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi. Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Washington and West Vir-
ginia built between 100 and 200 miles. No
new steam mileage was reported from Alas
ka, Delaware, Idaho, Maryland New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island or
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Marriage and Longevity.
rom the st. Louis Republic.


Scientific research justifies the rule,
marry and live to ripe old age" After a
long experience with mortality tables, Mr..
Frederick L. Hoffman. a writer upon in
surance subjects, demonstrates the inf1u-
ence of marriage on longevity. Interesting
figures show that the mortality of married
males has been considerably below the
mortality Of single males at all ages, the
difference being most noticeable between
the age periods of forty-five and sixty-four
years. Between those ages, roughly speak
Ing. three single men die to two married
ones. The rate of females gives result
favorable to married women. Although
their death rate is greater than that of
and forty-four years, after that period the
proportions are reversed in favor of mar
ried women.
In both sexes, below the age of forty the
deaths among married persons. due to GER
tain specific causes, are slightly in excess
of deaths among single persons. The
causes are cancer. tumor. nervous diseases
circulatory, digestive and urinary diseases
But deaths from consumption among single
persons are overwhelmingly greater than
those among the married. Above the age
of forty-five the mortality of the married
in both sexes, from all causes, is much less
than that of single people Mr. Hoffman
unhestatingly concludes that marriage
makes for long life. Undoubtedly many
factors other than the fact of marriage
contribute to decide the question of longey-
ity. The questions of regular living and
settled habit must be considered as well as
that of the human being fulfilling his
natural destiny and following natural laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Lorenz and Hip Diseases.


Lorenz Of Vienna became interested and
an advocate of the cutting operation, which
he continued to perform until 1882, when
he abandoned it for the bloodiess method of
repositlon which has since been known as
the Lorenz method. Paci of Pisa, previous
to this time, had tried unsuccessfully to re-
duce a congenital disocation of the hin In
an adult, and by some is referred to as hav-
ing originated the procedure which Lorenz
perfected. Lorenz clearly proved his ap-
plicability to suitable cases. and established
its permanency and freedom from the NOR
tality which followed the Hoffa cutting op-
Grafton. To Lorenz belongs the credit Of
discerning that the method is applicable In
early childhood. before gross changes to the
acetabulum, head OF, the femur and sur
rounding soft structures has taken place
He has observed that his bloodless method
was unsuitable In the case Of patient who
had been allowed to walk until the age of
seven years. because the acetabulum would
by that time have undergone permanent
changes. These patients of seven years or
over can be permanently cured only by
cutting operation, but much Of the severity
If the bloodless method is first efficiently
practiced. The method has often been APP
piled in unsuitable cases, and vet the per
manent cures by American operators has
been 25 per cent. Lorenz himself has had
about 60 per cent Of cures due to his skill
and by not applying the method In children
over six years Of age.tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Street Car Brokers.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
New lines of industry are constantly
springing up suggested by all sorts Of mod
ern improvements, and it is hard to keep
track of them. There is the street car
broker. for instance. You probably won't
find him classified under separate heading
in the business directory, but he exists. In
the current issue of a trade journal devoted
to transportation are the advertisements OF
men who deal in secondhand street cars.
One dealer announces "a special bargain lot
of six forty feet long over all, seating forty
passengers on cross rattan walkoVer seats,
with electric motors in good shape, and
practically new" Another says he has six
varieties to choose from, and from twelve
to twenty in lot. Still others advertise
that they will either buy or sell second
hand street cars. This business. according
to one of the officials of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, is assuming quite
large proportions. Improvements in the
rolling stock of the trolley lines, particular
ly in the larger cities, have become so rapid
that within a short time a car is out of
date. These cars, which generally still
good for general use. come in handy for
the companies operating in the small towns,
and that's where the car broker comes in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Fast Railroad Travel,
From the Brooklyn Times.

from the Brooklyn Times.
A Paris writer claims for France the
fastest railroad trains in the world He
Gays that the Northern railroad has a spe-
cial between Paris and Amiens doing
eighty-one and three-quarter miles in sew
enty-seven minutes, giving an average
speed OF sixty-three and one-half miles an
hour, and on the same route. by other
trains 1t registers speeds Of sixty lone and
one-half miles an hour, maintained for 100
miles, and 59.S and fifty Eight miles an hour
for distances exceeding 100 miles at
stretch. The fact comes into immediate
contrast with the deplorable attempts of
the English lines having boat trains in con-
nection with the channel steamers The
Southeastern and Chatham railroad this
year has conspicuously failed to appros ch
its own record of last year-one hour and
forty-one minutes from London to Dover
pier. which works out at something under
forty-five miles an hour for the seventy
five and one-half miles. Even with this
liberal time allowance the English trains
are never to time, but the French are in
variably. A record is claimed in a recent
run of the mail and express from Bou-
logne to Paris. Owing to the late arrival
OF the boat from Folkstone the train was
forty-six minutes late In leaving BouIogne
but the engine driver made up time and got
to Paris punctually to the minute. His
average speed for this run Is said to have
worked out at sixty-eight miles per hour.
The distance is about 160 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Prognosis Of Typhoid Fever.


The public anxiety regarding the outcome
of the Illness of Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt
gives rise to more than ordinary interest In
the usual phenomena which attend an at
tack of typhoid fever and their significance
as affecting the prognosis. Typhoid being
a systemic affection depending upon a tox-
inc in the blood, all the vital organs suffer
in greater or less degree. The lungs may
be attacked with bronchitis. pneumonia or
pleurisy. the brain and spinal cord with
meningitis, the kidneys with incipient
Bright's disease and the heart with sep
tic Inflammation of its substance. The
blood vessels also are involved in the gen.
erai infection. The veins of the lower eX-
tremties may become plugged by clots. re-
tarding the circulation and producing local
drcpsies, while in some of the larger
arteries these Instructions may cause
actual gangrenc of the parts below. A
notable instance of the latter accident oc-
CURED recently in a patient in Bellevue
Hospital. What is generally known as the
crisis in the disease occurs usually about
the end of the third week, when GONZALES
cence begins. The latter period is very I'M
certain and often tedious in its duration,
temperature changes being irregular and
varia BILE from day to day until the normal
level is finally reached. But even then some
days must pass before the patient is guar
anteed against relapse of the fever.
The average duration of the interval is i've
or SIX days. and in exceptional cases much
longer. Sometimes, alas! there are repeated
complete rehearsals of previous symptoms.
The explanation of these phenomena is
reinfection by the dormant bacili in the in.
testines of the convalescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Divorces Here and Abroad.

From the New York Tribune.
No eruption Of Vesuvius since the destruc-
ton of Pompeii and Herculaneum has been
more volcanic than the tremendous agita-
tion in Italy over the proposed divorce law.
The descendants of the ancient Romans
have been shaken to their centers by the
debates concerning the possible severances
of marriage relations under the findings -
referees confirmed by the courts. Roman
legions of this era protest earnestly against
divorce express trains Of the traditional
Chicago and Sioux City kind Five min
utes for passengers who want TO be d.
vorced' was reported at one time to be
regular announcement n palace cars which
made brief stops I'm Cook county, on the
shores of Lake Michigan, in the course of
their journeys Westward But the tendency
at pre- sent is in the direction of a more
reasonable deliberatifn in the setting apart
of welded coupe =. TIE old reckless meth
DDS OF divorce have passed out Of PUBLIC
favor Divorces are now looked upon
askance, at least 10 some extent even In
the Dakotas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Reaping Machines in Syria.
New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
Reap'ng machines were employed this year
for the first time by native farmers OF
Syria. These pioneers all came from Chi
cago. Eleven were working during the late
harvest in Coele-Syria and twenty-six in the
plain of Esdraelon. Also, for the first time
In the history Of the country, the present
year has witnessed the Introduction and OPP
Grafton in Syria of steam thrashing outfit.
1t came from Richmond, Ind, and caused
considerable stir in Coele-Syria- where it
was installed. It's success was complete,
even to the bruising of the straw-a most
important item, since, in the absence of hay
and with the sparing of oats. barley
and other grains, crushed straw, in these
parts. constitutes the staple food for stock.
Furthermore, for the first time in the an
nails of Syria, an oil-motor flour mill has
been successfully started in this land; 1t
came from indianapolis, and is now grind
ing wheat in Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Tinted Oranges,
From the London Express.

from Inc LONDON EXPRESS.
Most people in this country imagine that
in the orange they have the real thing, the
whole real thing. and nothing but the real
thing The orange has Complexion. I"
however. Its color is not invariably salts
factory, and we are now to have the fruit
dyed to captivate the eye Of the connois-
seur. The necessary tint Is to be acquired
by infusing annotto coloring into the rind
Of the orange. This, 1t Is commended will
make the wild seedlings Of Jamaica equal
to the fruit from Spain. Algiers or Syria.
An orange of any other color would taste
as sweet, AID probably the consumer will
continue to prefer the unlimited product of
nature. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Loncon's Homeless.
2 Paris Mopde Iilustre

From the Paris Monde Iilustre.
In no city of the world do We find such
hopeless misery as in London; men not only
homeless. but despairing. mere unnumbered
beasts that roam the streets, hungry, pitiful
and CHASTITY. Some efforts. however, are
made toward the re generation of this class.
efforts which, although they may not be for
the purpose Of ri Using these unfortunates
from tNe r d'ztrs ssing cond ton. at least are
for TIE Sc, CT permitting them TO sub
s.st and Ike cut their miserable livelihood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
A Merry Performance.

FROM fuck
Howson Homecrest-"so Thomson is
man of nerve, Is hep"
Kingsboro Kingsley-"Is he? Well say.
He can light an old corncob pipe in the
presence of his mother-in-iaw without the
culver OF an eyelash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

HE proposed to her by telephone. %
what was her answer?"
"She told him to ring of. Life.