davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
STEAMBOATS,

STEAMBOATS,
| Weel11s Steamboat Go.
BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHA.NNoCK 1 RIVER sa', RS 9tailsar.
| Beginning Sunday, July 10Th, Steamers
VIZ Ra a15Isaif NJ RIVER ROUTE
LEAVE BALTIMORE
| From Pier 2, Light Street. at 1888 p NJ
Tuesday and Friday for Fredericksburg
4:3o +. N. Wednesday fol. Tappahannoek
and all landings except 1rvinseon' W NtieIaH
Morans. Merry Point. Ottoman Mllien-
4:3o ?. NJ Thursday and 2:3o F. NJ. Sun
day for Tappahannock and all landings
except Bayport, Millen6eck' Merry 1o'he-
o''ol'a LEAVE cav s;'1 TAPr.HANNocK.
For Baltimore Monday. Tues6ay We'd
nesday and Friday :t at A. NJ "a and In rves
except win cali at Bayport on Tuesday
and Friday only.
For Baltimore direct at P. NJ Wednes-
day.. making no stops except Urbanna
For Fredericksburg Monday at A. NJ.
leave Port Royal a 1870 2. NJ. arrive IN
Fredericksburg at P. NJ, tide permit
ting.
For Fredericksburg Wednesday at II NJ,
Port Royal at P. NJ. arrive IN FREEZER
lCkSDurE. toe permitting. AT i.oU +. ~
For Fredericksburg Saturday about
P. NJ.
For Norfolk Friday P. NJ, calling at
LEAVE NORFOLK
From Baltimore. Steam Packet Co.'S
| wharf for Fredericksburg and all landings
Sunday.
LEAVE FREDER1CKSBCRG
For Baltimore and all landings Monday
and Thursday at 2 P. NJ. tide permitting.
For Baltimore and all landings as far
as Tappahannock at 8 A. NJ. Wednesday.
calling at Urbanna Creek. Freight re-
ceived in Baltimore daily
HENRY WILLIAMS. M.gr. Baltimore.
W. D. SCOTT. Agent. Fredericksburg.
POTOMAC RIVER ROIITEA
Begin Tuesday. June Sd. Steamers CAL
vert and Potomac will leave Pier Q, Light
Street. Baltimore. every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. at P. NJ. for Alexan-
dria and Washington. calling at all OF the
usual landings. Beginning Tuesday. June
Sd. will leave Seventh Street wharf. Wash
ington at P. NJ. Thursday. Sunday and
Tuesday going as far as Leonardtown on
these evenings. VIII leave Leonardtown
I P. NJ. Grason's at $50 P NJ and Bacon's
at $50 P NJ. Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday. arriving in Baltimore early the
following morning. Freight received daily
In Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS
Agent. Rnitmore
WILLIAM NJ REARDON
Agent. Alexandra, Va
STEPHENSON 6 BROS.
Agents. Washington. D. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 80, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATION.
500 II, NORFOLK LIMITED. daily. Ar
riyes Petersburg 03i A. NJ, Norfolk Ii 20 A.
~ Stops only at Petersburg. WaTerly and SUI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
THIRDLY

| When all mankind joins hands and
makes a circle around the world.
When your heart should be SO full of
love and JOY and hope, that it will bubble
over and somebody next you Will shaI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
WeeIl,s Steamboat Go.

BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANNCCK RIVER ROUTE.
will observe the schedule below:
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-14

cado en- una posicioE bsstante
elevada para con far en- la impuEi.
dad, bastante poderoso para aven-
turarlo TODD. :, Ese hom bre de cuyo
poder os srranque va una vez = que
tfene una ioca passion por vos, una
de esas ardientes pasiones que lle-
van hssta el pie del cadalsO; ese
hombre, cspaz de todos los crime
mes, Sc ha iursdo que nadie mas
que 6l os poseerfa, y ha pagado
bandidos. ...
-lDios mfoI : exclam6 Cereza
fuera de ST.
-Por fortuna hija mia 20 vela-
bs poT Leon ROLAND y por vos...
alej6 aquel de Paris, y os hice en-
cerrar aquf en- do9de, sin duda, Ell
senor de Bsaupreau no vendra
nunca q buscaros. SOomprendeis
ahoraP
-Sf,-murmur6 CereZa. -Pero,
sefior, sque hemos hecho por vos,
para que seals para nosotros tan
noble y tan buenoP...
-Hiia mia, respondi6 sif Gui-
llermO con tono penetrante, ten
go una gran fortuna cue est6
destinads para hacer bien impedir
ell mall. una policfa mis- ordenes,
por medic de Ia cual 10 se todo...
Advertido del peligro que os anne
nazaba, he corrido para evitarlo.
Ahf est& todo Ell secreto de mi con-
Iducta.
S nor, - murmur6 la ioven
cogiendo la mano del baronet y
acerc&ndola sus labios sois bueno
como Ell mismo Dios, y morirfa por
vos II fuese precise.
Sir GnillermO NO respondi0, y sc
diio con internal So0rIsa:
-Decididamente soy IN Arman-
do de Kergaz hecho y dsrecho, y he
imitado hasta sus frases flantr6-
pleas.
Despues ell barouet aIadi6 mas
alto y esJrechaEdo la m ano de
Cereza:
-Ahora, hsblemos de Juana.
-lLs conoceis, pues tambiens
LA amo. ...- murmur0 sir Cal.
llermo apoyando la mano sobre -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-14

Sir Guillermo cogi6 entonces la
mano de Cereza entire las SEyas, y
esta no Ia retro. La miro con una
bondsd LENA de compassion, y MUIR
mur6 en- VOC baja:
-lPobre ni1al Sque hubierau
hecho de vos sin MIR
Y como Cereza mirsse, emocio-
NADIA adm, a aquel hombre, que
0tra vez va, que Sc sentfa arras'
trada por una cierta simpatfa, sir
Guillermo prosig1io:
La tia Fipart, que O. viuda
de mi jardinero, os ha dicho mi
tad de la verdad, hija mia. Collar
os trsio aquf por orden mia, pero
no porque yo quiera nj piense aten-
tar vuestro honor. Es precise
salvar q Leon, vuestrO novio, y
salvar a Juana.
IA JuansP-dijo Cersza estupe-
facta,
ST Juana de B3lder quien
amo, a Ia cual voy hacer mi eSpo-
ga. :. Juana que ha sido, como vos,
victima del mas odioSo de los aten-
tados.
-Esto es para volverse locs iDios
miol-mumur6 la fiorlsta, que no
comprendfa NADIA de las extrafiss
palabras de sir Guillermo.
-Escuchadme. prosigui6 este,
- escuchsdme con atencioD. y
hablaremos de vos ahora, despues
de Juana, porque vuestros destinos
han corrido azares muy semeisD'
tes. Annals a un honrado obrero, q
Leon Roland, y Ell os anna. 49,. de-
bets casaros dentro de IN mes, Sno
verdad?
ST, respondi6 CereEa.
I-Pero teneis una hermana ipo.
bre nifiai una hermanR tan depra-
vada como vlrtuosa sois vos, una
hermana lanzada desde hace mucho
tiempo al mundo por la puerta del
Vicio, y en- Ell coraz6n de la cual
esta extinguido TODD sentimiento
de pudor... IPues bieni esa hernia
na... esa Bacar6, vendi6, por ade-
lantado. el honor de su hermans..
q un hombre bastante rico para
RFr0taF 81 orc por Ia ysntana, colo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-14
sufrir humiliation sobre humilla,

sufrir humiliation sobre humilla,
cion.
He aquf rraci a nente lo que
no qufero, diio Andrea, ~ al su-
cede este ia themes Ia cplpa.
-iCaspi6a! dijo Collar con tono
de NAL humor, me hab6is pedido
alguna mujer de confanza, tenfa &
Ia mano esa vleja, que es Ia que
rida de NicolQ, Ia emple6 y hello
aquf todo. Hasta ahora no he sa
bfdo que tuviese tan NAL caractar.
Sir Guillermo no respondi6,
tai vez nj siquiera oy6 Ia iustifica-
ci0n de Collar, tan absorto estaba
en- sus meditacionCs Con los bra
Zos cruzados, en- pie delante de Ia
dormida joven, quien contemp1a
ba, pareo1a haber olvidado a Collar.
-Vete,- lie dijo. We & yer esa
viuda Fipart, y dila que prepare
Cereza para recibir mi vista.
Sali0 Collar deiando q sir CUTLER
mo en- presencia de la sef1orita Bal
der presa de un suef1o letargico
El baronet sc sent6 delsnte del
Velador y escribi6 aquella lerga
carta que heEoS ViEbo encontrar
a Juana al despertsrse. Despu6s,
cuando hubo conclude Ia carta,
una amarga y terrible sonrisa vag6
por sus labios.
-iAhl--dijo hermano auerido,
mi muy amado Armando, Sc me
ocurre una famosa idea -. ~ creo
que tendrE, al lado de los doce mi
llones del bueno de Kermaroueb,
uIa muy hermosa venganza! IAhl
lme arrojaste de casa como IN %
dr6nl lme quitaste Marta Ia dnica
mujer que he amadoi lme has la
mado Andrea ell maldstoI ~ espe-
raE er dichCsop lAll9 veremosl
Hela aQuf, q Ia mujer cuya belleza
ha hecho latir III coraz0n; neia aquf
dormida, en- mi poder...- otro que
20, 50 conten taria con ser innoble
y brutal en- so vengaDza; yo me
mostrsre refinado slegante J cruel.
~ no es la possession de Juana, 10
que me hace falta, es 50 coTaz0nl
empezaba a amarte.. -. J me anna.
RI = mfl Aver eras . sus olos el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-14
B1BL1oTEoA De ala uEMooRAoIAs

conde Armando de Kerga7, un hom.
bre de buena sociedad, virtuoso y
rico, en adelaube eereis IN pfcaro
desYargonzado que Sc arropia ei
nonbre traie de 81 se19r, y Jua-
na tie despreciara.
La sonrisa de sir Guillermo sc
convirti6 en- una oarcajada estri-
dente.
-lOh! seGor conde, -conclCy6,--
Sc me ocurrl6 una idea muy hermo-
sa y os ruego que 10 creais. No sois
vos ell conde de KergaZ, sere 20.
Y Ell dfa en- que me habr6 casaC0
con Herminia, Ell dfa en- que ell orc
de Kermsrouet sera mfo, aquel dfa
tie dire: <IArmando. Armandol
Juana la adorada de tn corazoh ha
llegado a ser mi querida, J u te
ha tornado por IN lacayo.D
Sir Guillermo. euyo semblante
resplandecfa con algeria Internal,
lIsm6 violentamente y Sc present6
Iaria, La camarera destinada q
Juana.
-Haced subir a todos los otros,
-orden6 ell baronet.
Maria sali6 y volvi6 POGO despues
con ell anna de llaves, Ell ayuda de
camara y Ell groom.
-Escuchadme bien, dijo sir
Guillermo-- es doy cien luises de-
gratificacion q cada unc, ST para
vosotros soy 81 conde Armando de
Kergaz, ST vaestra nueya sef1ora
Sc persuade de ello.... De 10 CON-
trario, sereis despedidos.
7 sir Gnillermo, af1adi6 ms ntal-
monte al mismo tempo que despe-
dfa & Ia servidumbre salfa el
tambien de la habitaci6n de Juaua
en- donde g. ia continuaba durmfen-
do:
-Ahora voy q desempenar mi
pspel con Cereza , 81 Juana no
cree q mis- criadog. creera cierta-
mente O Cereza que es 81 amig
desde la infancia.
Sir GUillermo abandon6 ell hotel
y Sc dirigio hacia Ia cssita Gel
fondo del parque, donde gamos 4
precederle Y YER Cereza,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-14
CENTRIC DE- COMISIONES
Y AGENOIA DE NEG00I0s
ne CHAnpOM g. YOnDkM
oacima. AmOr2. TeI6fOne ndm. 10
pom CR

Sc gestionantoda clase de asun-
tos iudiciales, Notariales, dc ju-
risdicci6n voluntaria 8 contencio-
sa en- los Tribunales de la Isla,
contando On casos necesarios con
expertos y reputados Abogados.
Agentes de la Contpahtd de Segu-
g0s de Vida Ell SOL del Canada.
-IciiVidad. Prec10s m6dlc0S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
DON'T LIKE HIS HAIR.

Rev. William II. Walker, pastor Of
the First Congregational church Of
Wlmette, is about TO leave the pulpit,
and one Of the reason assigned for his
departure Is that the women Of his
congregation do not like his personal
appearance. The brushing Of his hair
in pompadour style, the minister al
leges, caused his trouble.
"a few months ago, TO please my
mother-in-law. | began to comb my
hair in pompadour style" Or. Walker
said "rhen my audiences began to
grow small. l preached the same kind
Of sermons that I preached In Evans
ton. but the women Of the c0ngrega-
tion preferred to hear n better looking
man than l. ] know Of no other rea-
son for their attending other churches"
DR.. Walker said that he had been out
OF sympathy with his congregation for
some time He attracted general notice
2 few weeks ago by sermon In which
he called board of trade operators
gamblers and all spectators robbers.
The report that his personal appear
ance was responsible for the lack Of in
terest by the congregation in his SER
mons was widely circulated IN Will
mette Dr. Walker had no hesitancy in
admitting that there might be a great
deal of truth In this.
II have never been led to believe that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
FRANK G. CARPENTER.

I has enough for long black cigar. She
/ now rolls this rapidly around In her
! delicate fingers, and then, putting II
! between her pretty white teeth, she
bites off it's end kissing the cigar, as
/ A were before she lays IL away That
/ should be a smoke for a king and that
| Is how the girls make cigars In Man
lila.
You must not think, however, that
all OF the cigarmakers are BEAUTIFUL nor
that all have sweet lips or pearly white
teeth. Among them we see many gray
haired old women, with fangs as black
as the tobacco they bite, and some,
We shudder TO notice, chew the betel at
intervals during their work.
THE WAGES ARE LOW.
The most Of the cigars are made by
the piece. the best women earning as
much as IS per week, while the ordi-
nary girl does very well If she can
make % cents day In other rooms
Of this factory the workers are men
and boys The women are the more
skllful, and the best Of the cigars are
made by them
The Philippine cigars are OF six diff
ferent grades ranging from light brown
to almost black The tobacco Is not
so heavy as our American article II
contains less nicotine and is less slim
ulating. 1T compares says an old
American smoker. with our leaf as
beer does with whiskey When the
American wants TO smoke he wants
something he can feel, and doubt If
cur people will ever care TO use the
mil oil ..f no 81 L. -
THE TOBACCO LANDS OF THE
PHILIPPINES,
The best Philippine tobacco comes
from the Island OF Luzon and the very
choicest from the valley OF the Rio
Grande river in the northeastern end Of
that island The Rio Grande river is a
large stream, navigable for small boats
for many miles. It's valley north and
south Is over 100 miles long, with a
width Of from five 10 20 miles. The riv-
or is subject to annual floods during |
which quantities Of rich silt are |
brought down from the mountains and |
spread over the valley This fertilizes |
IL as the Nile does Egypt and gives IL |
a soil which can be used for tobacco |
culture year after year without other |
fertilization. There are four large pro-
vinces in this valley, In which little else
than tobacco and Indian corn are
grown.
In addition to this territory there is a
strip Of land IN northwestern Luzon
which has many plantations. The to-
Dacco there Is not so good nor Is II
raised in such quantities Many Of the
farmers are Igorrote Indians, There
are also other small plantations In the
other islands Of the archipelago. Panay
'aises quite a good deal, and portions
ire grown in Mindoro, Martinique and
outside Luzon the most Of
he crop Is consumed at home, very lit
lie being exported.
HOW THE TOBACCO Is GROWN.
The tobacco Of the Philippines Is
crown In small patches, although one |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
High Pressure Days

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand IA
hold their own nowadays. Never vera
the demands of business. the wants N
the family the requirements Of society
more numerous. The first effect of M
pralseworthy effort to keep up with M
these things Is commonly seen In 4
weakened or deblitated condition q
the nervous system, which results N
dyspepsia, defective nutrition OF both
body and brain, and in extreme cases
In complete nervous pr0stration IT'S
clearly seen that what is needed Is what
will sustain the system, give yigor and
tone TO the nerves. and keep the dIges.
tive and assimilatye functions healthy
and active. From personal knowledge,
we can recommend Hoods sarssparila
for this purpose. II acts on all the vital
organs. builds up the whole system and
fits men and women for these high.
pressure days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

man, woman and child in our country
and have 2000O0OO 10 spare
The Filipino tobacco Is darker thar
ours and the cigarette tobacco is al.
most black. II is a pure tobacco and
! not doctored with sweets and iiavorina
! extracts, so that II is said II can be
/ smoked with less Injury to the nerves
] The cigarettes Of both countries are OF
| the same size and shape, save that
only one end of the Filipino cigarette
| Is open, the white paper at the other
end being turned in. You always light
the closed end,
AMONG THE CIGAR GIRLS OF MA
Mia.
Manila exports about 2OO0OOO 900
cigars every year 1t has enormous
factories, employing thousands Of
hands, and II Is said to have the most
expert cigarmakers Of the world. The
best Of these are girls. Our Filipino
cousins have long slender fingers
which they use with a swiftness and
skill which our best cigar rollers have
not. They roll all cigars by hand. and
the greatest care Is taken in making
and classifying the finer grades.
Let us visit one Of the large cigar
factories. We find them an over Ma
Mia They are situated even In the
heart of the city, and one Of the big
gest is Just next door to the leading
hotel The building Is one Of three
stories, with Oyster-shell windows and
with floors which could be used for
making pianos the wood Is so fine
The factory covers three or four acres,
q huss l. -
which are 300 feet long These rooms
are filled with workmen. The factory
employees 5000 hands, and the most OF
the 5000 are of the feminine gender.
AN ACRE OF WOMEN.
We enter the building and walk up
the stairs. The rich smell Of the to-
bacCo floats down, and a ttlatIng dust
comes into our nostrils. We pass
through wide door and find ourselves
right In the midst Of an acre of women.
About one thousand Fillpnos Of all
ages are sitting about US handling to-
bacco with their long yellow fingers
They are dressed In white and their
dark faces shine out over the snowy
handkerchiefs they have pinned around
their shoulders. All wear decollette
dresses. and those who have thrown
on their neck covering on account OF
the heat look as II dressed for a ball, |
Here and there a dress has been pulled |
to one side and mahogany shoulder |
shines out. All are in their bare feet |
and we can see the shapely ankles and |
the upturned soles and toes Of those |
who are working about us, They are |
sitting at long tables not quite a foot
high Some are on stools, but most |
have their legs bent under them; 9TH
ers so sit that their knees rise above
the tables, In what seems to us a
most uncomfortable way
They work rapidly. Notice this pref
" maid at the right She picks up
leaf OF tobacco from that pile before
her. She spreads II out upon the ia
Bile and pounds It with a stone to make
II lie fiat. To this leaf she adds anoth-
er, then another. and so on until she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

! OF the Manila tobacco companies has
one plantation on which are several
| thousand hands The average tobacco
| farm consists OF but a few acres, and
! its owner produces but three or FOUR
bales OF tobacco year. The seed Is
| first soWn In beds Just as the United
states. After the plants have well
sprouted they are set out about TWO or
three feet apart; so close, indeed, that
II Is said, there are sometimes lOOOO
tobacco plants to one acre. The plant
ing Is done late in the fall, and by
March and April the leaves are ready
for harvest. The crop must be Kept
weeded and every morning the plants
must be gone over for worms. TINS
work IS done entirely by women ana
girls The tobacco leaves are cured IN
sheds and then allowed to ferment ana
then dried in the air,
When ready for market they are put
up In bundles OF 100 leaves each, tied
with strings Of rattan. Forty SUN pun
dies make a bale, 80 that there are JUST
1000 leaves TO the bale. The bales are
wrapped In mats of banana leaves ana
tied with rattan. In this shape they
are foated down the Rio Grande or
other rivers in covered boats to the sea-
ports, whence they go by steamer to
Manila The chief tobacco port OF Luz
zon is Apart. at the mouth of the Rio
Grande river.
BIG TOBACCO COMPANIES.
There are number of tobacco COM
panies here or large capital which han
die both leaf tobacco and cigars and
cigarettes. The business is about equal
~ divided between the Spaniards and
Germans with the Spaniards In the
lead The several companies have their
branch houses In the Cagayan valley.
They send cut agents, who buy of the
farmers and ship the crops TO Manila.
Some Of the companies are large. one
having a capital OF 100000 gold It
employs altogether In the neighborhood
of 10000 hands and has steamers Of its
own TO carry it's tobacco from the plan
tations 10 Manila. II has great ware
houses there, where the leaf IS packed
for shipment. and also cigar and cigar
ette factories. II annually produces
about 000000O0 cigars and about half
a billion cigarettes. In addition to some
millions OF pounds of cut tobacco.
BALING FOR EXPOGr
i visited cue OF the warehouses OF
this company and watched the process
Of sorting The tobacco and baiing it for
export. The packages are o med rs
soon as they come in, and the leaves
sorted and graded, being kept
rs fas as possible in the original bum
dies, After sorting they are laid one on
top Of another in the shape OF bale
about four feet long and two feet |
square. This bale is wrapped in mat |
ling made OF banana leaves and then |
pressed.
The pressing is done by screw
worked on the principle OF a letter |
press. The screw is moved around by |
score Of Chinese who push upon lev |
IT'S attached to a wheel in which the |
screw Is fastened. After the bale has
)een pressed to the desired dimensions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
- -
Had Ia Conquer or llie

u was just about gone" write, w..
Rosa Richardson, Of Laurel spri y''S
~ e. i had Consumption so bad N.Y.
the best doctors said could not i1SS
more than a month, but began ia MY
DR.. Kings New Discovery and way
wholly cured by seven bottles and sm
now stout and Well" It's an unrlyalI
life-saver in Consumption. Pneumon,s
LaGrippe and Bronchitis: infalRHe n,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever
Group or Whooping Cough. Guaranta.i
bottles SOC and 800 Trial bottles frss
at Y, c. NJ, l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

age the tobacco bureau, and the in
come from the monopoly was about
s5,OOO,OOO year AT the last the gov
eminent began 10 pay the planters in
treasury notes instead Of cash. These
sold for only so cents on the dollar.
They caused great misery and finally
brought about such opposition that the
monopoly was abolished. This was on
the 3lst of December. 1882. Since then
the business has been in the hands Of
private parties, but IL has always been
more or less hampered with tarlff and
other restrictions, and has not had the
opportunity for development which II
should have under our government.