davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27
ICEBERG
STEVE EALLIN3, Prop.

We handle the finest line Of Liquors
and Cigars. All patrons and friends
cordially invited TO visit the Iceberg.
109-111 South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-27
z. w. Dobson

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, Crom
well block, Albuquerque. N. M.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30
FRUIT-EATING AND TEMPER.
It Is Recommended for Children as Being Conducive to Agre cable
 Dispositions.

At a meeting of horticultural en- thusiasts in Minneapolis the other day one delegate declared that the eating of fruit was conducive to equanimity of temper and that chil- dren who were fed on fruit instead of meat could be easily distinguished by their agreeable dispositions. He accordingly urged that the consump- ton of fruit should be encouraged at home and in school and by all other means available, reports the Phila- delphia Press.
 The speaker may have thought that he had made profound discovery. In fact, he was only restating an old truth. Good temper waits on good digestion and good digestion is large ly the result of diet. And no kind of food so aids digestion as good, ripe fruit in it's season. Henry Ward Beecher used to say that some day people would call things by their right names. They would not say that this man has good temper and that man a bad temper, but they would say this man has a good diges- tion and that man a bad digestion. This would be more explicit and more in accord with the facts.
 Fruit eating, by aiding digestion, undoubtedly does encourage good temper, and good temper is an inn portant factor in national life. The good-tempered man rarely commits crime and he works with more ener- gy and produces more than the bad tempered man. A sunny-tempered wife is sure to have a beneficial eff l feet upon a husbands usefulness. So it is worth while to create a good l temper and a pleasant disposition, even in a material sense, and as fruit ling leads to this result it's con sumption should be encouraged. A saturnine disposition in a public man | has done more than one nation harm and should be avoided if possible.
 Shakespeare was undoubtedly ac- quainted with the good effect of fruit on temper, for he says in Macbeth: ''Now, good digestion wait on appe- tite, and health on both" There can be no appetite without good diges- tion, and no health without both, and there is rarely a good temper with out all three. And as fruit eating contributes to this condition it's con- sumption cannot be encouraged too much.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30
\ cnne of TeIennthx.

A curious case of telepathy is re- ported from Athens. M. Lazare Ly- rites, a Greek sculptor, was quietly talking to his wife, when suddenly he became greatly excited and began ut tering incomprehensible phrases. When his excitement had subsided somewhat he told his wife that he had heard a voice saying that h;s brothers wife was dead. The sculp- tor and his wife noted the date and hour of this strange occurrence, and some days later a letter was received announcing that the lady in question had died exactly at this time at a place 600 miles distant London News.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30

rSfa'fEyS'ss 'iyF1'vVllttre room; passed, Will 3
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30

quiet, confident smile, through the half-dozen CT so of persons who were waiting to see the secretary, took his ~hat and coat from their cupboard, and, strange to say, took his holiday from that moment instead of waiting till the next morning. And, stranger still, for the rest of that day the staff found the secretary cheerfully in- clined. instead, as of late, cross and de- pressed.
 The morning train of the Sewers, Limited" service, which, according to the time table, reaches the metropol- itan terminus at 1o:20 a. m., entered Kings Road station the next morning at 10.s0, ten minutes late. A smart young ticket inspector, who was on the platform, glanced searchingly at the carriages as they passed him, and as the train pulled slowly out Of the station he jumped on the footboard and entered first-class compartment.
 There were only three passengers in the compartment he had entered, and only one of these, by a casual glance, paid any attention to his en- trance When he had closed the door he turned to the passenger in the cor ner on his immediate right.
 "Your ticket, please" he remarked.
 The passenger addressed was deep- 1y engrossed in tho financial columns of his paper, and seemingly did not hear the remark, for he made no re- ply.
 The ticket inspector leaned forward and touched him gently on the arm.
 "Your ticket, please" he repeated.
 A face was now raised from the pa- per. disclosing man of about 5O-an imperious looking man, keen and quick.
 Season." he ejaculated, irritably, and returned to his paper.
 q must see your ticket, sir, insist ed the inspector.
 The passenger famed into sudden wrath.
 The man looked up again, and his face expressed anger and astonish- ment.
 T told you I'd got a season; are you 8 fool?" be snapped.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30
Trapping a
 Millionaire

HAT particular railway which IS
 known to the gay young city man as Sewers Limited" was in bad odor in the city, and on the stock exchange its shares found no buyers, despite the fact that there was scarce bro ker who had not instructions from anxious, almost panic-stricken clients to sell out their holdings in that stock Electricity was in the air. Everyone talked of electricity, and predicted that in the near future it would be the motive power of the entire traffic of the metropolis. The electric railways and the prospect of further improve ments in passenger locomotion had much to do with the trend of popular opinion, which was further strength ened by the advent of wealthy syn dicate, which, it was said, had number less plans and estimates for electric lines all over the metropolis. It was, therefore, not an unnatural conse- quence that things looked very blue in the offices of Sewers, Limited"
 The secretary had just arrived, and had passed through the clerks office without acknowledging salutation or speaking word to anyone.
 The secretary's private secretary followed him in and handed him the morning financial paper as he sat down.
 q see, sir" said the private secre- tary, sthat our stock fell another three points yesterday evening"
 
 T know it." grunted the secretary. sItl. go lower."
 "Yes, sir" said the private secre- tary, there's only one man that could stop it.''
 The secretary looked mp sharply: "What?" he calculated.
 .I was thinking continued the pri- vate secretary, "of John Bailey. He could save the situation if he would" ]" 'Bah!" said the secretary. 'He would not touch us."
 There was silence for little time and then the private secretary spoke again. It was to make most unusual request.
 q should be much obliged, sir" he said, If you could allow me to take a days holiday tomorrow"
 The secretary looked at the young man lSeenly for moment. Then he replied:
 "You can have the holiday. Tell them outside not to disturb us for half an hour; can see you've got some-- thing to say to me-"
 At the end of half an hessur the pri- vate secretary passed<e6ut of the sec rSfa1ffYsvSs- fyr1vars room; passed. with
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30
Abode of EoIus.

From the Lipari islands of myth ology, the abode of Eolus, the ruler of the winds, and the scene of his meeting with Ulysses, to the Lipari island of to-day, is very far cry indeed. There are no hotels, and the islands are almost unknown to tour ists, while the 13,0O0 inhabitants are almost in state of primitive and patriarchal simplicity They tender their services voluntarily as guides and refuse payment, regarding all visitors as their guests. The don key is the only means of locomotion. Horses are unknown in the islands, London Mail.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30

What's the matter with Sewers, Limited, to-day?" asked broker of a colleague on the exchange that same afternoon. "The stock is jumping like blazes."
 "What! haven't you heard?" replied his friend; "the news is all over the place. Bailey has bought a controlling interest in the line, and talks of con yerting it into an electric system, modernizing and improving the car riages, reducing the fares and SC on. Take my tip and buy Sewers if you get the chance. Black and White.
 Austria has only 24 persons pos. sessed of $2o0,ooo incomes. Yet she seems to worry along somehow.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30
Eupion Oil


 When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety. This is a double distilled process oil that IS oDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in Newport that sell this high-grade oil are Wolff Goldman Nero. Co.,, w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, Har- ris & Daugherty L. G. DaVaul and o. M. Bowen.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30
He Knew.

Teacher (to class in geography)- And who knows what the people who live in Turkey are called?
 Class (unanimously)-Turks
 Teaeher-Right. Now who can tell me what those living in Austria are called?
 Little Boy-Please, mum, I know. Ostriches!-Troy Budget.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-30
Her Idea of If.

Do you believe in short engage ments?7
 "Yes, indeed, and lots of theml'- Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

ard is getting always higher. Indeed, not
a few American women deserve credit for
displaying their very best points, in know
ing what really suits them.
Mrs. Jonn Jacob Astor, for example,
knows that her patrician, cameo-like beauty
will bear a gown of plain white satin that
would make another woman look hideous,
and she always wears 1t whenever posi-
BILE.
Mrs. oliver Hartman knows that black
best suits her gorgeous oriental style, and
she is seldom seen in anything else.
The little Countess Castellane has been
transformed by modistes from an almost
plain girl into a very smart and extremely
well gowned woman.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay has learned that
a certain eccentricity is her charm, and
she accentuates that quality in everything
she wears. Exaggeration is her forte, and
yet she keeps within the boundary line OF
fitness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

The duchess of Marlborough's wistful face
and 1.-the figure look best in simple, quaint
clothes, and one gets the impression that
her things suit her perfectly.
Mrs. Curzon, who was Mary Letter, wears
a regal style of gowns and garniture that
make her look the thoroughly queenly
type of woman that she is.
Occasionally there are women who ought
to know better, yet who are grotesque
in their dressing. They dress like market
women, not like the aristocrats they really
are. Usually one such woman is to be
found in every social clique. Their pc
culiarities in dress, however, do not seem
to affect their popularity.
The Christmas holidays give a better
opportunity for showing off ones ward
robe to advantage than almost any other
time, for it marks the very height Of the
season, following, in New York, the horse
show, the opera and the largest events OF
the society year. when the display is so brill
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
Problem of Dressing for the Christmas Festivities

liant that only those gowns that have char
acter count.
The ]trappings for gaslight wear are a
simple problem as compared with the diff
cult question of simple daytime gowns.
The regulation garb OF people who live
on the golf links or in the saddle is easily
disposed of. But for the person who goes
about town the question Of raiment is not
so nonchalantly dismissed. Apparel for
many different occasions has to be con-
sidered-for ordinary visiting, daytime en-
tertainments, shopping, walking, driving,
foot ball games, Christmas outings and
family parties, church festivals and all the
events that come with the season, and do
not have to be considered at any other
time. For all these a woman must have
a complete set, not only Of smart, but par
t~icularly serviceable day gowns, hats and
wraps.
A black hat, which may be draped with
a black and white gauze veil, completes
a costume that dresses a woman for any
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

occasion, short Of an elaborate luncheon,
reception or other entertainment.
A visiting gown recently made up for a
smartly- dressed woman would answer for a
reception, for driving, tea. luncheon or
church wedding. 1t is made of champagne
colored French broadcloth. with very sharp
outlines in black velvet ribbon and silver
braid. The skirt is laid in fine pleats,
stitched like tucks. but allowed to stand
out from the skirt. Stars OF embroidery,
in black and white, ornament the bottom
OF the skirt, and black is much used about
the jacket, The shape is a combination
Of blouse and bolero, the latter being of the
cloth to match the skirt, while the full
part Of the jacket is OF white silk. heavily
embroidered in pink and blue. The upper
half Of the sleeve is Of cloth. with the usual
full lower sleeve OF black chiffon. The
collar is OF baby lamb. which also forms
a yoke, The hat of baby lamb is deliberately
trimmed with tulle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

selves an injustice in their gown
ing by never striving after the at
~tractive ideal. French women cheaper
themselves by their artihciality. Viennese
women overload themselves with trim
mings and ornaments. The fashionable
women OF America, having no traditions to
follow, look for the best each bazaar has to
offer and combine the most attractive spe-
cialties of other nations. With her each
costume must be a finished picture, and her
personality must give it atmosphere. II
she is an artist in clothes, she will en-
phasize her best features. To idealize the
real woman is the highest perfection in
dressing.
Comparatively few women appreciate the
secret Of artistic gowning, but the stand
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

OR n thing at least the American
society woman may give thanks.
She is less hampered than her
sisters across the water. Eng
lish and German women do them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

The denied the latter motion the
Minnesota -"
There is hope for success the Washington
tien, as neither railroad is citizen Of Washington
Santos-D umont the famous Brazilian aeronaut,
rived in New York. M. the
request Of the worlds fair officials ST.
charge of the balloon this summer
The president has Eugene F. Ware of Topeka
Kan succeed H. Clay Evans commissioner pensions
Mr. Ware is lawyer by profession but poet birth Un-
der the of 1ronquii he has written many popular
49,, NJ - i q. 49,
The government has started fight the
beef which of throughout
country Prices have been raised arbitrarily without
bringing millions Of into the by
Of or cents pound. If the attorney
that the trust has violated the the results will
most disastrous to the organizations
Washington mysterious illusions to the
acts of attache of of the foreign legations which
construed by usually easygoing being
those He has been seeking information
frequented channels in the vicinity Of bay
has placed him practically the
being The relations between the United States
the country the apparently friendly
Otherwise his actions which parallel
times quickly punished will, course
leave Washington and it is expected that his
will officially deny his acts.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, the we1-known Presbyterian
minister, died April IL Washington. The immediate
death Inflammation Of the BRAIN although
Talmage had been in i'll health for some time
Mark Twain has just bought Hill Crest famous estate
Tarrytown, NJ Y The house is built the spot
where signal lights burned during
There many other historic associations vicinity
Major Lytteton w T. Waller of the marine corps, who
recently maraled of
i'll treatment of Fipnos has been innocent
standing II for acqutta1 Major Waller
any the corps and
his is the most brilliant This verdict places
Waller in certain line Of promotion to the place of COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19


twice then calling messenger said
BILLY, and buy the biggest and latest
you get express it, together with lot
celery all Thanksgiving goodies
this address, ~: yr.fa;
then the dictated to- his stenographer his
second Thanksgiving proclamation 1901 follows
Having been informed that Mary -, OF -, Iowa, was
ill the day of November 1901 and thus
vented from joining the festivities incident Thanksgiving
Day, therefore that convenient
Monday Dec 9, 1901 Mr.. and Mrs together with their
family young friends Mary choose invite
assemble in the family dinngroo and there with hearts
full of thankfuness country home
influence children such bountes usually
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

mander Of the corps when General Haywood is
retired ~ :$ ..ssa :.ss !..:sEl
believe that the air will successfully by
balloons, although he gives
really wonderful achievements with
lieve however, that within few motors will
such high state Fof development that flying
be constructed Hell confident offered
$250o00 for flying machine which will safac
tory rate OF speed and be Of make suitable military
purposes.
General Wade Hampton died at Columbus S. c. on April
H. of a. General Hampton strong opponent
OF and was opposed to slave trade but when his
state decided to secede he
eral Hampton at Bull Run Antetam Gettysburg,
and took part in all the notable campaigns
Two special items of Philippines. One
is that General Malvar the of Agunado
rendered unconditiona thus terminating organized resist
in the north Philippines. The other tells
with the Moros Of conflict between them troops
under General Chaee The Moros have
lies Of the American forces the
this break long and costly struggle
Palma OF Cuba that his policy
republic will be to unite all factions develop
natural resources OF the island He said in
question that Cuba will not establish reciprocity
with other nation to the extent that she will
United States. The American dollar will continue
the standard. sstetees
Kauield, known glass manufacturer sin In
diana, claims that after two Of experiments
last discovered how to glass; has long
been considered of the
y the process something new
to modern glass workers.
War still continue up Great
ain In order to the Of the war; wheat
imports have income has been in
creased Great Britain buys much American wheat
that this tax will be felt in this country also.
The bill providing for pension Of $4,000
Mckinley called out pleasant speeches by southern
members One said that the bill should be passed. if for
other than that William Mckinley the who
wiped last Of dividing line
north and the south zSzzs.zs
Carnegie give 81 600 600 to Co
umbia college the
tories
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

tary OF the treasury. The governor
was busily engaged one morning,
a few days after Thanksgiving Day,
asserting and answering his mail
and arranging the concluding mat
tiers of his four years of adminis-
tration, when he opened and read
the following letter: e'-,..
Governor L. M. Shaw, Des
Moines, Iowa.-Dear Governor
Please can we have another
Thanksgiving Day and have it next
Thursday? was sick and could not
eat any turkey or any good things.
I amt very big, but like turkey.
Please let us have it. Your friend,
Mary --.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

ographers Albany He especially pleased the be-
he showed that he understood we'll
enough to know what should be done without waiting
plicit instructions He seemed know instncvely just
what the wanted know and what would be waste
of time tell him about. .zifI
1t has always been Mr. Loebs business policy to study
his employers interests his
work DONE Naturally he becomes Indispensable 1t the
in his relations with the of New York it
had been with his other employers when Mr. Roosevelt
became vice president he said that Mr. Loeb indis
pensable to him and the young found himself in the
position secretary to vice president al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

This is especially true of his pri
vate secretary, William Loeb, Jr.
Mr.. Loeb was a breadwinner at the,
age of Il, and that same bread had
to be won by hard manual labor.
At IA he found himself able to re-
turn to school again and this he, did
in spite of the fact that all of his
former schoo1mates had long since
gone far ahead of him. After leav-.
ing school he held several positions
with various business houses be-
fore he began the study Of law. In
time he entered the field of politics
and while Mr.. Roosevelt was gov
ernor of New York, Mr.. Loeb came
to his notice as the most industri-
Gus and able of the official stem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

pride India, commemoraton of the art science
history India Of Great Britain in India said
practically occupied his mind
for years. he hoped that the building would contain
fine hail. suitable for nvesttures and durbars He hoped
leading princes frequently visit Calcutta and
that Hastings House should be purchased place in
which the government could entertain them The hail. he
thought constructed Of white marble It would
be merely sentimental creation but would
utilitaran the we'll the rich,
and bind together the whose fusion had been
influence the departed
The following story of special Thanksgiving Day
told with considerable at the time, but it
added interest that Governor Shaw has become
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

cutta, in which he unfolded his
plans for the Victoria Memorial
hall to be erected in that city. He.
said that the central space would
be devoted to mementoes of the
queen, in the shape of her auto
graph letters and messages to the,
Indian people. He proposed that
records of all the Mogul emperors:
starting from Baber, should be OBJ
tanned, whether in the form Of
paintings, manuscripts, relies, or
arms and that British rule in IN
dia should be; commemorated, by
busts and mementoes Of famous
men connected with the country.
He expressed the belief that the
hall ten years hence would be the