davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
For Pneumonia.

DR.. q. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich.
says, have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cas-
es of pneumonia with good re-
suits in every case. Beware OF
substitutes. Sold by Jas. Petit
Johns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

Do you need a piano or organ ?
If YOU should. cell at f nj Den~
toms music store, they have too
many.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

Chapped hands, cracked lips
and roughness of the skin cured
quickly by Banner Sslve, the most
healing ointment in the world
If Banner Salve doesn't cure your
piles. your money will be return
ed. 1t is a most healing medicine.
Sold by Jas Pettyjobns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20

Expenses for labor during these
years would be about 1000 rupees
(about $500 to $4,000. Present price
of vanilla June, 1879 in London
market average about W (25s) per
pound. The currency here is In In.
dian money-that Is, rupees; nominal
value Of rupee, Is to 2s. but the actual
value varies with price of silver, and
at present ranges between Is, Is and
Is Sd.
The day begins at 6 a. m. and work
continues until p. m, or to p. m,
on some properties; ii to ~ is break
fast time. Rough work is quickest got
through by giving tasks" when the
negroes become energetic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20
HARRBONS AGAIN
IN POLICE COURT

George Harrison and his wife were
! again in the Police Court Thursday
forenoon, trouble having again been
brewing in the household after many
months of freedom from warrants OF
arrest. Mrs. Harrison charged her
husband with assault and battery and
exhibited as evidence OF her good
faith very much blackened right eye.
The defendant pleaded not guilty aud
conducted his own case.
Mrs. Harrison said that when her
husband arrived home Wednesday, she
ASKED him for some money to buy fish
ana upon his refusing, told him to
back up his things and get out, as he
was living under her roof. The hus.
band then became angry, threw her
on the floor and stamped her right eve
with his shoe.
Harrison said he had been asked for
money to buy fish, but, his wife being
drunk at the time,h e told her he would
buy the fish himself. It would not 70
for her to go abroad on the streets in
her condition. She became angry and
threatened to throw his clothes out Of
the house. She ran into the house and
started to put her threat into execu.
ton. He followed. caught her. and
threatened to break everything In the
house belonging to her II she attempt
Ell to touch his things.
Mrs. Harrison then caught hold Of
the handkerchief around his neck and
tried to choke him. He struggled ana
by accident, his foot came In contact
with her eye.
Judge Wilcox said he could hardly
see how. when Mrs. Harrison had hold
OF the defendant by the neck and was
trying to pull him toward her, 1t could
possibly happen that his foot came in
contact with the woman's eye. De
PENDANT was found guilty and sentenc.
ed to pay fine Of 81 and costs. Har.
rison stated that he intended to leave
his wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20
WOMEN
SMUG0H INTO STATES

Vancouver, B. C., June Ito pre-
vent the smuggling Of Japanese women
into the United States across the Dor
der British Columbia is keeping busy
Colonel Healey, the United States I'm
migration Commissioner here, and his
STAFF Of assistants. Inspector Whyte
has just returned from Seattle, where
he followed Japanese named Uchyima
who had procured a woman here. and
after successfully eluding the authori-
ties had placed her in house of i'll.
fame in the Sound city. The woman
was spirited away and conviction
was not obtained. owing to the absence
Of her evidence.
To discourage immigration to this
province from China and Japan the
British Columbian Government has
placed clause in the charters Of two
railways granted this week, which pro.
hibits contractors from employing
Oriental labor. This clause is gradually
being inserted in all acts governing tho
placing of Government contracts, es-
pecially in railway charters, as when
the Canadian Pacific Railway was built
large number of Chinese were en-
ployed. who formed the nucleus of the
large colony now here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20

Sunday Bulletin, SIPS per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20

Engineering News, in commenting
upon the Sact that the average number
of passengers per train in the entire
United States is only forty-one, says
there is fortune awaiting the engineer
or manufacturer who will develop and
place upon the market a thoroughly
practical and satisfactory Independent
steam motor car. On branch railways
especially would such a motor be Of
service. ITO set locomotive of from
500 to 800 horse power to the work OF
hauling such a small average OF pas.
sengers," says the News, "is like TAX.
ing a steam hammer to crack a Albert
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20
On Wages.


Ordinary estate laborers are paid
~ rupees ($3.4O) per month; women
for crop curing, etc, are paid 0 rupees
($2.6O) per month"; women and chill.
dren for flower formulating, ID rupee
q cents) per day, the day" being
when work is over, early or late. Va
nilla packet tying 2 rupees (5S cents)
per 100 bundles of 80 pods each; va
nilla measuring . rupees (5S cents)
for same quantity 5000 pods)
Straight stemmed vanilla cuttings
are planted near blossomlng time
some OF them often give howers soon
afterwards. 1. Is best to cut these on
as cropping vine when newly plant
ed lessons the growing power and y
may hang for many montns, but In
regular plantation vines Towering too
heavily may be relieved by cutting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents Ter
month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20

A self-dumplng scow built on novel
principles. has been put In service at
Havana. The scow is built with flush
deck and a central longitudinal bulk.
head, dividing the hull into two water
tight compartments. When the scow,
with its deck loaded is towed out
to sea- a valve is opened which allows
water to run into one side OF the boat,
being retained there by the watertight
bulkhead. AS the barge fills on one
side with water it gets a greater and
greater list, until finally 1t has a posi-
ton OF about As degrees, by which
time the load slides off into the sea
On opening a second valve, commune
eating with the other bulkhead, the
sea valve being first closed, the water
flows into the second compartment and
the barge rights iaself, when it is towed
back to port and pumped out, prepare
tory to another load and sea trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20

"The Opium Cache on Maui" Snug.
gler Whaley and the yacht Haleyon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20
Vanilla Bean Culture
In Seychelles Islands

Miscellaneous information and Notes.
A fair crop should average about 100
curied pods to the pound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20

The following crops produced on
one estate during the last five years
Will serve to show how uncertain are
the returns from vanilla growing here:
Pounds
1898 (long dry spell for flower
ing time in 1892 ............ 1900
1894 train came TOO soon and
spoiled good promise) ..... 800
1895 next to no dry spell for
towering in 1890 ......... 40
1896 excellent promise mostly
spoiled by too early rain)... 500
1897 (similar to the year be-
fore) ...... ............ 600
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest and best pub.
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 a year.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
Morphine Fiends Incrensing.

At least 10000 persons in this coun-
try are victims of morphine and 10 per
cent of American physicians are slaves
to opium in some form, according to
a statement adopted by the Medical
News. All recent estimates, the same
authority asserts moreover, indicate
that the use of morphine not only as
drug to allay pain, but also as an
intoxicant, is daily becoming an in
creasing evil. A physician recently
said:
The demand for morphine in the
drug stores is increasing at an alarm
ing rate. Traffic in the drug is re-
stricted by law, but the law is practi-
cally Intellectual. Any morphine fiend
who needs supply knows how to OBJ
tain it, and does obtain it readily
enough and apparently one user of the
drug makes many more.
Before long there is sure to be a
cry for increased restriction. What is
needed, however. is not SO much new
law, but the stricter enforcement of
the present one and vigorous prosecu-
ton of those who connive at the Illicit
traffic in the stuff
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
oRoss-EYEo MAN MADE TRousLe
How His v.sional Defect Disoomdtsd .
Lecturer
I-eciurer.

How His v.sional Defect Disco omitted .
Lecturer.
Il have faced thousand audi
ences," said wellknown lecturer
the other day, and have never been
able to shake off my nervousness Of
the first 10 minutes. Scores and scores
Of times l have wanted to run away
as the moment approached for me to
step out and be introduced, and doz-
ems and dozens of times | have had
close escapes from breaking down
after making fair beginning. The
merest trifle will sometimes put lee
turer clean out.
The flattest failure | ever made
was in town in Ohio. | had been
speaking for 10 minutes when a cross
eyed man came in and took front
seat. He at once crossed his legs,
folded his arms and looked me full
in the face. ! tried not to see him,
but in spite of myself l found my
glance wandering in his direction. and
he soon began to irritate me. | got
to wondering if his children were also
cross-eyed-which eye he saw the best
with-why he didn't have them
Strengthened, and l felt myself getting
tangled up. | fought against the In
fluence and went on all right for 10
minutes, and then | noticed that the
cross-eyed man had pimple on his
nose. l thought l saw him trying to
look at it, and just stopped dead still
in my lecture to watch him. For two
minutes the audience was as silent as
SO many dead people, but then they
caught on and began to laugh, and
for another two minutes the hall was
in an uproar.
81 hadn't meant to call attention to
the mans misfortune, of course, but
his feelings were not at all hurt. 1t
appeared that he had bought new
neck-tie at bargain that day, and as
l stood there like stupid he rose up
and bowed to me and said:
Thankee. sir. If you want one too
l can tell you where they are sold for
II cents apiece, and they are the big
gest bargains in Ohio!'
Then we had hearty laugh all
around, and found my lost wits and
went ahead again, and l do believe
that was the most enthusiastic audi
ence of the year.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
American Girls Win,

The number of American girls who
are now holding important positions
in French opera has caused no little
discomfort among the Paris public.
Not that there is any personal preju-
dice against Americans, but Simply
because it is considered that French
artists should have the first showing
where engagements at their national
theaters are concerned. Yet 1t is un-
questionable that voices are beginning
to be scarce in France. whereas Am
erica is advancing steadily as the
country for good material which re-
quires only classical training abroad
to develop all the qualities necessary
for operate success.
He who will not learn Of all shall
tsach none.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
HOWARD E. BURTON, AssAYEF 4 M 4 I ! : and 2 i
DENVER ASSAYER

q. J. Ermlicb, Aasayer and Chemist l7S Curtis ST..
Denver, Colo. ORE SHIPPERS AGENT. II years
experience i'll sampling ores. We save samplng
charges and make settlement with snelters for you.
Our charges are small, write for prices SPECIMEN
ASSAYS: Gold or Silver, 7jc.; Gold and Silver sl
Gold, Silver and Lead Copper, tl.5O: absolute
curacy guaranteed. Sample sacks mailed free on
request. Cyanide Tests, Mill Runs ETC., carefully
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder. Ii makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot sweating
aching feet. ingrowing nails, corns ane
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
CSC. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad'
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23

Mamma Fighting again! Why, a
good little boy wouldn't hurt a hair of
another boys head. Johnny-Well, l
didn't. just punched his nose.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23

Ranch News" is the name Of new
farm paper recently started in Denver
Send to the publishers. p. o. Box 36G,
for free sample copy.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23

What is college bred, popT Col
lcge bred. my sou. is something which
requires "A lot of dough to make"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23

Will II DTettCHiuS
for ST; 80 Steel
Horn Stock sal
die for 80; 80
Steel Horn saddle
double cine h a
for SIS. Do not
be deceived by
worthless imita-
tions but send
your order direct
TO US and get the
best genuine oak
tanned harness
# same. Catalog-
RED MUELLER,
dorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS

They cost you nothing for eIamina-
ton. 40 double harness with breech-
Ing for 81; 40 double team harness
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-23
Los 0nSayOS aver
de Ia function
de las damaS.

Habfa que ver'as para poder
formar iuicio exacto.
Ounce sef1oritss de las mas be.
las, ell gAntes y distinguidas de
nuestra ehigh lifes son las artistas
del coro de los &banicos.
Cumplen su cometido con gra-
cis, precision, 90 laira y g9ntilezs :;
pero 81 no fuese asf, solo por verlas,
Sc puede ir al teatro dos meses Sc
guidos.
No hay que dudar que las puer-
torrique6.s pueden luchar con tod! S
las bellss del mundo. y Ilevarse II
palma. No On dos les passes po-
seen sus mujeres los dones especia
les con que la naturaleza misna do
to nuestras paisapas, que lleven
en- sus ojOs, en- su porte y e1 todo SD
ser, un mundo de Atractivos.
El enssyo del ccr0 <.ll 'gh.,
Las simpaticss arti ,tas van q cose-
char los mas stronsdores apl4usos
Ia noche de su debut. y de gr,
que el pdb!ico 10 hs, rspetir.
Del primer ensSyo de les cuA
dros plasticos POGO podemos ralatar,
pOEqu0 uO pu AlAuUS V0f1C, d cAuSa de
one las espectadorAs del escenario
formAbau obstaculo para los que
ocupaban but&cas. Solo tuvimos
oportunidRd de contemplsr bonitas
espaldas cinturitas remononas 70
sa estrechez, hermosss treDzas de
cAbsllos y diminutas botitas.
Pero del segundo ensayo reali,
zAdo por Ia noche podemos dar cu=n,
ia.
Este SO realiz5 vestidas las Sc
foritas en- csrkcter, y aunque era Ell
primero que Sc realizabs en- es&s
condiciores, Sc puede asegurar que
resulta de Superior ef9cto Lama
ran mucho Is atencion y recoje'an
las artist tas abuudantes mu stras de
sprobaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-23
En- Ia Federation
Regional,

Es diticil trasladar al pspel
las impresiones que anoche senti
NOS en- Is fiesta llevada cRbo por
esta socied&d.
Sc ce'ebraba Ia memoria de 10
abolici6n de 10 esclavitud, y de los
obreros esclavos del trabsjo rendfan
homenage q Aquel suceso.
Cuando llegamos don Julian E.
B snco tenia suspense de su discreta
pAlabra al immense auditorio. Gran
de era Ia mu shedumbre que acudi6
al o to y no abstante 50 o1an las res
piracion s. SO Cfa el latir de los CO.
rsz)ues en- el slencio augusta, arte
ell 'recogi niento de aGue 6blico,
atento solo gozar de Ia pslabrs del
venerable hombre que giempre vale,
pero que en- aquel mCmento tetfs
valer inspreci .ble' Con stitufa Ia
trAdici6D, era 10 que puede decirsa ell
archivo que en- el presente trs1a q Ia
vida sh st6rico morum9nto de los
recuerdCs.
Despues, por turro riguroso hi
cierou uso de la pSlabra. les seno'
res Barney. Rodriguez, MstieDzo
70 Cjntr6nh Fernando Juncos Rossy
BArbosa, y Hernandez Lopez
Decir 10 que dijeron, nj es en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-23

presa possible, nj s1adiremos con IS
detalle n1da nusvo la iustisima fac
ma que como oradores tienen los
mencionados seflores conquistados.
CoudensRremos pues para nc
hacer largas estas cuartillas con bre
YES rasgos:
Los senores B srney y Rodriguez
dirigieron sus paf1erOs frases
de intima conviction en- las que ae
refejaban las RmargurSs de un triste
pSsado, ocultas "a ante los destellos
de luz de Ia actual vida.
Matienzo como siempre suges
tion6 81 auditorio
Fernandez JuncOs provoc6 un
expontG1so recuerdo hacia los hom
bres de Ia pAtria va desaparecids, y
bajo cuya bandera Sc desarroll6
aquel acontecimie nto de libertad.
BArbosa con ,su decir c2stigO y
agrAdable, le hab!o al pueblo como
Sc le hablA al hermano.
Rossy con So estilo claro y su
f6cil dicci6u deearroll6 consideration
nes de gran valer,
Y Hernandez Lopez en- medic
de una nutrida saliva de aplausos hi
20 ell resdmen de las oraciones que
allf Sc desarrollsn.
A les diez y media acab6 ese
festival de Ia intel'gencis, prenda
hermosa que hoy SO rinde a. todos
los sucesos que evocando' al pssado
signifcan avance y civilizaci6r.
En- Ell Acto fu6i scuerdo dirigir
un telegrama de salutAci6n 81 DR..
Francisco Mariana Qu;fones, como
muestra de buen recuerdo en- una
fiesta en- quese celebraban los resu1
tados de su gestion y el texto de di.
cho.con documerto fu6 leido por e4
Pfesidente accidental Sr. Be ;err1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-23
IGLESIA DE SAN JOSE.

EA ta1idO dc las cAmpanss, re-
piten la pie ga aria del AnGelus, deli
cadR ammonia de misteriosas vibra.
clones, que Ia naturaleza recoga pa
Ta enviar q Dios un suspirO de amor.
Consolad0r y simpatico espec tSculo
nos hs ofrecido Ia Ig}esia de San Jo-
Sc por espacio de ocho di&s de San
tos Ejerctcios, que sllf SO han veri
ticAdo per mAf1sna y tarde, con lee
tara espiritual, meditacior, pl&tica
y sagrados cSnticcs que arrobaban
el espfritu de la multitud que alli Sc
encontraba llenando el espacioso
temple.
Desde los primeros dias, hume,
rosfsima concurrencia ha acudido 81
temple q salvar y santifcar sus al
mas, todo 10 cual es sumAmente con-
solador en- medic de 10 indiferenciR
y descreimiento de que qaiere hacer
Alarde Ia presente sociedad; quedan-
do estos tales comprenGidos, antes
Ia manifestation espont&uea de to-
das las classes de esta sociedad que
en- crecldO ndmerO hanse reunidO en-
derredor del ssgrado altar y de Ia
Catedrs para DIR al elocuentfsimo 6
1lustr&dO y tan conocido r. p. Vega
en- toda la lsls, en- Ia que est& ana
diendO nuevCs lauros su palab~a
Smena y sentimental, que be tenido
todos los dias ell gusto de escuchAr,
d 1a de un talento fecundi imo que
le coloca en- el primer escAl6n de Ia
oratoria religioss, cuando LENA Ia
mente de ssgradas escenas que Sc
canssgran & salvar el alma de los
pueblos, dirige su Voc, armoniosa,
fuerte y bien timbrada los que ena-
genSdos le contemplan iucompara-
BILE en- ell pd(pito, animAdo con ell So
grado infiujo del gran poder de Dios.
Ppedo decir que estos dias han
sido para estS religiosa Capital una
verdader& mission apost6lica que ell
+. Vega incansable, con cello cons
tante y aCertado, ha expuesto las
sublimes verdades del CAtolicismo
con ciencia mfstica y fulgur&nte pa
labra, no es de estraf1sr que cAuti-
vara la atenci6n = despertara ell en-
tusiasmo del auditorio. iDios ben.
Olga q semejante var6n, aumentan-
dole las fuerzas de su espfritu y de
TODD su ser para Ia gloria del SefIor
y bien de las almas y de ests lila de
Paerto Rico cue hoy mas que nnncA
necesita de obrerOs evSng6licos CO.
mo dicho Mis- onero de San Vicente
de Paul.
In osistente d los Santos Ejercjcios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-23
DO1ningQera.

Pas6 el dia de las Pepss, y 20
cumplidor fiel y exacto de los debe-
res de cortesfa dese6 4 todas grandes
felicidsdes Ell dia 10.
Yo querfa que elias supiesen mi
deseo y 20 sentfa al hacerlo L. con-
vicci6n fntima de que todas tenfan
derecho & ser felices.
ST, las PepAs deben goz&r de to-
da dicha; pOrque todas son lindAs,
carinosas, amables y merecedoras q
que el SAnto de su nombre, las de-
pare un buen mRrido.
Un buen mArido que es hoy mas
difcil de conse guir que una mo media
de cinco duros en- Ia Gale Allen.
Y 90 dificil de conseguir IN buen
marido porque Ell que no tiene ache
tiene efe, y el que tiene efs tiene V,
y eme, y p,y IT.
Si sefiUritas Pepas. Un buen
m&rido que 10 sea tai, tiene que ser
en- primer lugar buen mozo, en- Sc
gnndo lugAr educadO, en- tercero ri
CO, en- cuarto cort6s, en- quinto gordo
colorado y mof atudo, en- sexto de
buen caracter, y en- septimo complA-
ciente, amAble y....y.. .pegajC SO.
iAh! un b1en marido debe ser
const&nte devote de todas las dem&s
mujeres. Estes hombres enamora-
dos son los que mas couvienen a las
PepSe, & las dulcisimas, sabrosas y
monisimAs Pepas a las cuales deseo
y6 dichAs sin fin.
Despues vino el vfernes de Do
lores, y por Dios que no me qued6
uL& Lola, de mi cOLCcimientO, & 10
cual no mandAse mi targeta, IN BIS
cocho un paf1uelo bordado un fan
8 una sorbetera.
Todas me han acusado recibo
muy sgradecidos trocando el Or
den de los sucesos cosa comdn en-
este viAie que Sc llama vids, todas
han deseado que me case d mi vez
con una chicA RIGA, gorda; colorado,
to, mof etudA y pegajosa, que es tam
bien la base segurs, fla y determi-
nAnte de una esposS modelo.
A,