davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
COTTON

Considerable replanting has
been necessitated by reason of in
jury by high winds and drifting
soil. The early planted crop is
growing nicely and large portion
has been chopped over. In the
region where drouth prevailed,
there are areas of small acreage
that have not yet been planted,
and in some sections late paintings
are not yet up. Cultivation is
we'll advanced, and the crop gen.
orally is clean.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
GOVERNMENT REPORT FOR
WEEK ENDING, APRIL
18th, 1902.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
TEMPERATURE.

Excessi vely high temperature
obtained throughout the week,
the average temperature for the
week being rs degrees. The lowest
average temperature was 66 degree
at Amarillo and the highest 81
degrees at Brentwood and Waco.
On several days temperatures Of
100 degrees orabove. were recorded
at scattered points in the interior
of the section. The prevailing high
temperatures and brisk TO high
winds have caused much moisture
to be evaporated and a rapid de-
terioration in general crop con-
ditions.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
FORAGE CROPS

Forage Crops will pc greatly
benefited by the recent rains.
Haying is well under way in the
southern portion of the State, and
will shortly begin in the interior,
Pasturage has been short to such
an extent in the western portion
of the State that cattle are dying,
the rains of the latter part of the
week will invigorate pastures, and
put a stop to the shipment of stock
to the Territories.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
RICE

Reports concerning the rice crop
are favorable. There is some
complaint of shortness of water
for irrigation, but the recent heavy
rains will etfectuOlly relieve this
condition.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14

Sam Jones and Kinzie Routh,
of Ballinger were here Friday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
SUGAR CANE

Sugar Cane AMI sorghum cane
have made good growth, but has
begun to feel the need of rain,
Reports indicate the loss of some
stubble of fields that were cut too
early in the fall.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06

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ben YroDate sidisr y. 20 90
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06

l
| Jrsbf @iebIe srbeit an eiuer GtraBe ia
w B Sonss. arbsit al cher strabs IN &
Saeob asisr. aoriisabluna far gteia. = y
arbeiten an etner Briife in gDarren Sp. so 90
Senrg geeaoer aeft fir straBenreparatar
IN efntbeu 2p. ......8... l54 90
ameriean aritbmonlcter Go. Uorronghs
9tsgtlferttg Mccpnntant. .........i 3I5 90
Die Gpmmiiondre fd)lpieu nit s. .. Meitbafer
s,nen eontraft fiir 9eparatnr einer @rtde IN yeip
Eie GommiiEoadre erncnnca @fonao 2ir1cs gum
Ibmdrt bes Gonrtbauies fir eir Sabr.
10. MuguSt.
Die GommiSipndre beipIiaen ben Gontraft nit 6.
uppenaeler nnb 80 8. grninbongb fir gHaiteruns
Der Strabe ubrid3splae- --gteipport.
gDir befteiniaen hermit, baB 8or=
lfehenoes ein oetreuer yeriht Der an
ben angegebenen Daten bon uns ab-
9ebaltenen 8erbanolunaen lit.
s. =. Nnmig, sountn
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We0laubist
6. 6. TernieG, 9uoitor.
@e,ndB elmer Grnennun9 burdb ben Hibter bes Snm.
mon Pleas @eribts ppn Suscaratpos Gonntp Ohio.
baben MIR Den Beridbt ben bic Gofnmtiion1re oes
9euannen County ben @eridteu iiber ihre finams'eIe
2ransaftiouen mdbrenb beS nm 3. September 1900
6e9tnTneneen uuo am 2 September 1901 idasBenteu
SelhdftSIabreS ciugeretht baben oeprt ulb linters
iubt hno le9en biermtts bas syoIgenbe ols fas
Weinltat unerer Yrifuue uno 11ntsriud)uns oes &c.
nannttn geridbte5 npr
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gaben neldDe oer Beribt anfibrt ousbeaablt nurben
ME anee9ebeu nno baB Die an9e9ebenen SctrdSe
ribtig fino.
gDir alauben oab bic oenannte 8ebErbe Der Commit.
fpndre ibre oelfaeu iub complisirteu Yidbteu treu
erfint uno bog bieelben getreu nno i'm GHlneu iiber
Anes 8erit rfta,te babeu mas in 9eibaTtlier Weiie
oor fie 9ebradt poroen lit.
mir m6ten cine ior9fdltise geiol9uns Der settonen
523 $50 unb $50 Der renoierten @sieBe empiebisu.
iotpie ard) bic Senat Bill gto. SO.
mir ba5en bpll.s Wertrnuen in Der Gbrlitfeit ber
8ehbrbe. uuo glauben baB ecielbe in 9erebter nno
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gum 3eusniB berpun pou uns untcr5abuet am
Il. 6. 9carhnrfi,
Gen. %. Misfimcn,
@olnite.
5. s. 0reeue,
Staatsannalt.
Die @ebhbren fur boS Gpmte iiub ipie foI9t:
George 10 WtiSfmen, Suge. e................ $l8 90
u. u Searoprft cage .................... 10 w
9pritebenoes t bic senaue slnaabe Der BON uns bel
ob9er YrIfuu9 ougeipanoten Seit
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06


Sic gummiiIipuare beSutbten Die 8inberbeimatb.
n Die GDmmiiiondre ihloen bente nit Seor9e Srofpn
funo Gobn enen @pntraft ab fiir bic Stelerun9 oon
SDie Gnti1eioung hber BITE Medman ,iub Sambrt9bt
'traBe mnroe peri1oben.
1s. Wlara.
Die gebbrbe fam anIammem. Mulpeienb Fuo bic
WGitglieber Rinfep, 8Dmig nno Sont.
Mebt iiber elmer Gtrabe in 3oper 1otpnibtp IN Der
36be bcr ber Jabrbabn eiu &oben9eetle su contrnt'
G..9. @oroon umb Mnoere reidben cine Yetiton elm
fur bic Grribtnnb einer Gbauee IN Wtia -.
Dis GOmmijiiondre meilen oas geiu1 iir ben eren
Sarbea os Ssr BIT Ser gse aba
ben fpa ipirb auf ben Nai 9ernin perido6en.,
Die gpmnliIiiDndre MAIDEN cine neie StntDe1lang
pOn Gciben Iomnibip aun 3ipeds oer Sfener ao'
Sitbot mnb snoere red,ten elm @elud Gin fir brs
Hf1t pm Canton, GbiD, nat Jtep Ybtlaoeiphta uper
G1nbppile, 3par unb Canal 9oper cine StraBenbaDn
Die @ebDrbe tam 3niammen. Mitglteber anipeienb
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06

Ssaabluus oer eteueru pulOs bts gum % suit osrs
augert.
gung etner StraBe fur beren @rridtuna 8. g. Wtc-
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GolnmbnS &rbeitsbauieS.
l. Suit
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fem.
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Gourtbans Observation-Disclosures, 275
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MuOitOr $500. 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
EVERGREEN CEMETERY ASsOCIA-
 TIQN

A special meeting of the Evergreen Ceme- tery Association of New Haven will be held at the office of its Secretary. No. 132 Orange Street. New Haven, Connecticut, on the 3d day of October. 1902, at 4 o'clock D. m.. to consider and act upon the follow ing questions, namely:
 The issuing of new notes, bonds or certi- ficates of debt. to an amount not exceed ing the sum of fifty thousand (S5O,000) dol lars, at a rate of interest not exceeding five per cent. per annum; the principal of which shall be payable at some fixed time or times not exceeding thirty years from May IS. 1897; said notes. bonds or certi- flcates of debt to be used for the following purposes, namely:
 1. To take up or retire the notes, bonds OF certificates of debts or other obligations of said Association now outstanding.
 2. For the building of a new chapel for the uses and purposes of said Association.
 Said notes, bonds or certificates of debt to be issued pursuant to the provisions, of an act of the General Assembly of Con- necticut authorizing the Evergreen Ceme- tery Association of New Haven to issue the same. passed May IS, 1897.
 3. To fix u9on the form and amount of each of said notes. bonds or certificates of debt, and to fix upon the time or times for the payment of the principal and interest thereof and the rate of interest thereon.
 BENJ. R. ENGLISH, Secy.
 Sept. 90, 1902. SEQ At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03

and the costumes are beautiful. The opening chorus is ''Jackies on Parade" sung by a beyy of young woman in sailor suits. Messrs. Beban and Grin neil then sing After You, Alphonse," |" with chorus. Miss Lillian English sang Blooming Lize,'' and Harry Watson did an excellent tramp comedy bicycle act, both of which were well received. An original song with proper costum- ing, The Automobile Girls" rendered by Miss Gardner and chorus, scored a hit. The first act ended with a song entitled Pretty Lulu Lu'' by quar- tette and chorus. The scenery of the i ending of this act is very realistic, DOT traying a steam yacht at sea. Whirl "A temple of fortune-intro- duces several good songs, including Temple of Fortune Chorus" My Old High Hat" and "the Fifer of the Old Drum Corps" by principals and chorus. Included in this act also are a "bunch of nonsense" by "Alphonse and Cas- ton.'' very clever speciality by Bedini
 and Arthur and a sketch entitled "A Mild Filtration" by MT. Beban and Miss
 English.
 ! The last act-whirl 3, boardwalk, At
 lantic City"-introduces the following
 songs: Pretty Little Bathers,' "A
 Point to Bear in Mind," "In the Sweet
 Bye and Bye" Scarf Song'' by Miss Stella, who appears to advantage, as-
 sisted by chorus. and closing with "Bes-
 sic, the Belle of the Block" by the | entire company.
 The play will be repeated tonight tomorrow night and the usual matinee | tomorrow.
 While the scenes in "The Fisherman's 1 Daughter" which comes to the Grand 1 Opera House on Monday, Tuesday and 1 "Wednesday, next week, are laid in Mas sachusetts, along the Cape Cod shore
 the customary ingredients of the strict Iy rural drama are little in evidence 1 The play is at all times full of action I and extremely interesting in develop l ment Miss Hilda Thomas, the popu' lar comedienne, will be seen in the lead | ing character of Maggie Manley, the
 winsome little fisherman's daughter and one of the best supporting com
 panies ever engaged is promised. Matt
 nee Wednesday.
 The new Flight Bells will be the at traction at the Grand Opera House Thursday Friday and Saturday, Octo'
 Der g, 10 and Il, with matinee Saturday
 The acrobatic feats of the Brothers
 Byrne follow so thick and fast as to be
 wilder an auditor. Some of the life in
 used appears to be bid or sudder l death, for no one but steady nerved
 we'll trained athlete could manage tt
 get through an evening of such kind O
 work without serious results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
TRUE ARMOR.
Proper Food Defends Against Disc

Proper Food Defends Against Disease.
 There is an assayer and chemist in Rosita, Colo, MT. c, Wulsten, who ton that scientific food will make a man young again. He says:-
 "The question of proper food which will assimilate and protect the system from loss and waste of brain and muscle, becomes a serious one when man advances to my age of past 6S. l am continually under a brain and muscle strain which for the last 35 years wore upon me seriously. My di- gestion became impaired and my whole system weak.
 I saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery store, and bought a box. I tested it ill my laboratory and found it correct accord ing to your declaration of it's sub stances in proportion with the phos- phates intact.
 made it my principal food and gain- ed in one year IS pounds in weight, and had the pleasure of seeing my indiges- tion leave me entirely, After a year and half of it's use, I feel 20 years younger and am as strong and supple as I never was before during the last decade. I simply have found the true armor which is defending my body against disease and whitening age.
 I find it of advantage in field work and when prospecting in the mountains When I go out upon geodetic expedi- tions, take a quantity of Grape-Nuts along with me. This abolishes cumber- some baggage and food cooking utensils A little sugar, a can of condensed milk my Grape-Nuts, and I have my food ir a closely condensed form not weighing over pounds to carry and never get hungry. Concentrated reagents are the most effective in all chemical opera tions, and Grape Nuts are the reagents that keep the body's laboratory (the stomach) in perfect working order -Four product is perfect"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
pol,,. Scnuher.nud Themter.

A bill of features that are scoring is what is being offered at Polls this week.
 At the head are T1allen and Fuller in George Cohan's sketch, An Election Bet" This comedy playlet comes in for some tremendous applause.
 Cooper and Bailey, too coons with clever skit, are making a hit with their singing and by-play.
 Melville and Stetson, two handsomely gowned women, in characteristic songs, make pleasing novelty.
 Others in the olio are Besnah and Mill Ter, singing and dancing; James R. Glenroy, monologue: Merit and Rozel- la. with the sketch "Her Fifth Illus band" charming playlet; Wilde and Jolly, in up-to-date sayings; McPhee and TIill in a horizontal bar act of merit, and the tagraph with its inter- esting views.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
SHERMAN CELEBRATES,
Centennial of LitchfieId Town Appro-
 priately Observed.

Sherman, Oct. 2.-This town celebrat- ed the centennial of its founding to- day. Nearly one thousand persons were present, many of them being natives. A clambake was served at noon to more than one thousand people, and follow ing this there was a. big reunion, with speeches by Judge L. N. Blydenburgh and Colonel c. W. Pickett, of New Ha- ven, Hon. D. Ward Northrop, of Mid dletown, Judge Hopkins, of Danbury, Rev. Warren Wilson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Hon. Charles Giddings, of Great Harrington, Mass, and Rev. E. P. Her. rick, of Matanzas, Cuba, a former pas tor in New Milford and formerly of New Haven.
 Stores and residences were decorated for the occasion, while there was lav- ish display of. bunting and flags about a big tent erected on the Fair Grounds, where the formal exercises were held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
HOW LONG DoDRuNKARDsL1vE:

HOW LONG DODRUNKARDSL
 More interesting and more remarka- ble, perhaps, than any other disclos- ures made by Dr. Dana are those relat- ing to the capacity of men for drink and the duration of life among habit ual inebriates. On the latter point the conclusions reached are that in serious cases the duration of life Is about fif teen years--the maximum being over forty years. In general, it is said that hard drinking can rarely be carried on more than twenty years, and it gener- ally brings the victim to grief at about the age of forty. Referring to persons who drink most heavily and frequently, it is said that it takes ten or fifteen years to bring on dementia or insanity during which time it may be estimat- ed that each inebriate consumes about 1000 gallons of intoxicants. A man 55 years old confessed to Dr. Dana that he had been drunk twice day for three years, making about 2,000 intoXi- cations: another man of 40 had been drunk weekly for twenty years, and a third, aged 43 had been drunk a thou- sand times in fifteen years, Two thou sand "drunks" is set down as the max mum limit in any ordinary inebriate experience. The favorite combination for hard drinkers was found to be beer and whisky, and beer alone came well up in the scale. Other beverages used by inebriates included cocoa wine, Ja- maica ginger, tincture of soap and a well known proprietary "bitters." A remarkable absence of alcohol was found in wine drinkers.-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
ENTERTAINMENTS
Uvperiom T'hcaac~.
FIloRoDoRA AT HYPERION.


 The melodies of "Florodora.' the English musical comedy which has achieved such vogue during the two seasons that it has been running in this country, will be sung here next Satur- day by the artists of Fisher and Ryley's New York company, with Grace Dudley, Helen Redmond, Edna Hunter, Lily Collins, W. P. Carleton, R. E. Graham, Donald Brine, Chris. Bruno and Mace Bonvile in the leading roles. A major ity of these players in the cast during the wonderful run in New York city and at the present time they are ap- bearing at the Colonial theater, Boston. The complete company and entire metropolitan equipment will be brought to this city. "Florodora" is booked here for Saturday. October 4, at the Fly perion. Seats now selling. Prices $150, $1, 75c.
 Lulu Glaser and her opera company will appear at the Hyperion next Mon day and Tuesday nights, in Stange & Edwards new comic opera, Dolly Warden" that ran for "A weeks at the Herald Square theater. It was one of the most remarkable successes in light opera that has been made in years and put Miss Glasers professional star in rapid ascendancy. F. c. Whitney, the manager of the Lulu Chaser Opera company, is a lucky man to have pro- jected his pretty little star so success fully and now he is reaping his reward A special orchestra will be brought from New York with the company for the engagement of "Doly Warden. , The same cast that supported Miss Glaser during the memorable five months run at the Herald Square thea ter last spring and summer, will be seen here. Seats now on sale. Prices $1. 50, S1.0O, 75c.
 Eleanor Kent, who last season played La Colombo in support of Jerome Sykes in Foxy Quiller," will play 1 Flora Peppercorn in the support of this noted player in Klaw & Erlanger's production of "Ihe Billionaire," which | will be staged for the first time at the Hyperion theater October 15 Miss Kent is a beautiful woman, a very capable actress and an exceptionallyatalent singer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
HOME FROM MAINE WOODS,

Dr. Arthur o. Baribault, of No. 52S Chapel street, has returned from a ten days outing in the Maine woods. Dr. Baribault reports a most enjoyable trip and his health is materially improved as 8 result of the outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
Grand Opera House.

Whirl lon board the good yacht "Roly Polly" in the swim-introduced "Alphonse and Gaston' to an admiring audience at the Grand Opera house last evening This play is called the popu- lar cartoon comedy extravaganza and is smother one Of Gus Hill's produc- tions. The scenery is new and original,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets will meet in
 Rooms 10 and Il. City Hall, Friday, Octo-
 Der 3, 1902, at p. m., when the following matters will be considered:
 Petition of F. M Ti1linghast, S. A. York, Grace w. Davies, ct al., for extension of
 Starr Street, from Winchester Avenue to Prospect Street, and for modification of order already passed for, extension of Mans land Street. .rs. "A 1 Petition of William Stokes, ct al.. for curb and grade on north side of Bassett
 Street, between Newhall Street and Win
 Petition of Robert Hunter, ct all, for
 crushed stone pavement on Bishop Street.
 between State Street and Whitney Avenue.
 Petition of Patrick Miskell, ct al., for q grade, curb and walk on Anderson Street, between Gamer and Cold Spring Streets
 Petition of Catharine E. Donnelly, ct al, for concrete walk on south side of Middle town Avenue, between Clinton Avenue and Quinnipiac River. . Petition of Ike Jacohowski for permission to erect a post and sign in front of Mo- 176 Temple Street. All persons interested in the foregoing
 are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order. WILLIAM TRUEMAN, Chairman. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 o1 St Asst City Clerk. TAXPAYERS
 Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No 8, City Hall, daily from a. m. until p. m., from
 october 1st, 1902. until November 1st, 1902, | inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the pur- posf of receiving lists of all persons owning | property, real or personal. subject to taxa | tion. N: .- l If any resident taxpayer neglects or re- l fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to,
 as prescribed\by law, Sickness, or absence l from the City being no excuse), the Asses
 sors must make out list. and add thereto
 10 per centum as required by law. | Power of Attorney cannot be made use
 of in swearing to list; nor can the husband
 swear to list of property of which the wife 1 is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for | the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be sep
 arately described. EDWARD r. MERRILL. OSCAR P. IVES.
 JOHN J. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN, 1 THEODORE H. MACDONALD. 1 s26 Board of Assessors.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-05-30

Bes5of all baers: Klauesmann's Cook!
Beer, also Pale Beer in Kegs and
Bottles. Send Order 70 J. B. Kirehoff
Caruwell. Mo, diff