davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

MRS. HARRIET LANE JOHNSTON.
lar appropriateness, since Harriet
Lane johnson is, with the single eX
ception OF Dolly Madison, the only
woman who, while serving as first
lady of the land, entertained any
thing like as extensively as Mrs.
Roosevelt.
While there are many points of
similarity between the social methods.
of Harriet Lane Johnston and Mrs
Roosevelt, both having delighted to
entertain at the white house the mas.
tiers of achievement in the worlds of
politics, art, literature and science,
as we'll as their own personal friends,
the conditions under which these two
women have served as hostess at the.
executive mansion could not we'll be,
more divergent. Throughout the en-
tire buchanan administration feel
ing ran high, owing to the gathering
of the storm which later broke in the.
civil war, and it was only by her
possession of a magnificent personal
ity, combined With rare grace and
tact, that Mrs. Johnston was enabled
to keep the social atmosphere CT the.
white house free from those clashes
of sentiment which pervaded every
branch of public life.
The particularly notable event of
Harriet Lanes regime in the white
house was, of course, the visit of the
then prince of Wales. now King Ed
ward, of England The British royal
family has never ceased to seek
means to manifest its appreciation Of
the kindness which Miss Lane showed
to her royal guest. and upon the oc-
casion of her visit to England during
later years she has been made the
recipient of every social attention.
Particularly was this the case last
year, when she was one of the spe-
cially honored guests at the corona
ton. The queenly young mistress OF
the white house quite captivatcd the
prince of Wales not less by the elab-
crate dinners and receptions which
she gave in his honor at the eXecu-
tive mansion than by the charming
comradarie spirit which she mani-
tested when she danced with him on
the deck of the United States steam
er Harriet Lane. returning from a
visit to Mount Vernon, and the teas
ing which she administered when
later she ANONYMOUSLY defeated the
prince in bowling contest.
Of late years Harriet Lane John
ston, who suffered double bereave-
ment in the early death of her hus-
band and son, has lived in a quaint
old house in the fashionable section
of Washington. The house is filled
with interesting art object and SOU
venirs, among which are the hand
some engravings which we're sent to
| Harriet Lane by the prince of Wales
after his return to England These
pictures were the cause of some con-
troversy when Miss Lane, at the con-
cluson of her uncle's administration,
removed them from the white. house.
A portion of the public and a number
of newspapers declared that they had
been sent as a gift to the American
idential mansion, but the British gov
| eminent fastened to send a letter ex-
planning that they had been designed
as personal gift to Miss Lane Mrs.
Johnston's household at the present
time consists of only herself and her
niece, Miss Kennedy Walden Faw-
| cett in ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

home. At the other end. that is to
say in London, produce commission
er is kept, whose duty is to keep his
finger on the pulse of the English
market and send home information
that will guide those who are prepar-
ing food for export. In addition to
all this, there are state farms, dairy
schools, and laboratories that are of
the utmost service to those engaged
in agriculture.
Another feature in the agricultural
policy of New Zealand is that of the
advances to settlers. which has been
found of very great advantage and
convenience. The system begun in
1894, at the time when worldwide de-
preston in agriculture existed. Set
tiers were becoming embarrassed in
their circumstances, and the high
rates of interest then charged were
found to be burden not easy to
bear. To relieve the pressure, the
government brought in the advances
to settlers act. By this measure,
sums varying in magnitude from 1928
to $4,000 We're advanced to farmers.
dairymen, market gardeners and 9TH
err producers, on the security of their
title, the advance not being more
than so per cent. on the freehold
value, and so per cent. on the lease
hold value. The interest charged is
six per cent, and the amount is re
payable on the installment system,
which repays the principal, together
with five per cent. interest, in rs half
yearly installments.
Then there are the fixed loans,
within the same limits of amount. at
five per cent. interest, on freehold
tenure only up to half the value, on
periods of ten years. Under both sys-
TENS the mortgage may be paid off
at any time without notice. No com
mission or procuration fee is charge
able, and the payments are transmit
ted free by the post Office. The ar
rangement seems to have worked
very well, since under the scheme
over Sl0,000,0O0 has been disbursed.
and there have been practically no
losses, ana scarcely any arrears OF
interest. One can very easily see
what great advantage this system
of lending must be to young and
struggling colonists.
These are some of the conditions
under which agriculture are carried
on in New Zealand.
1t remains to be asked what is the
best kind Of farming to follow, and
it is very evident from the statistics
that considerable changes have been
effected during the last few years.
The main cause of this undoubtedly
Is the invention of the freezing cham
Der. Until it came into practical op-
Grafton, sheep farming could only be
carried on profitably on very large
areas, because wool and tallow were
the only marketable products Nut
ton could be grown only for local
consumption but since the great eX-
port trade in frozen meat has been
established, nearly every farmer
keeps his focks OF t.eeding ewes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Eye Needs Tender Care.

A speck of dust in the eye can be re-
moved by pointed piece of paper or
a camels hair brush. Afterward close
the eyes and bind Il soft pad over the
lids and allow it to remain until all
feeling of pain is gone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Remedy for cnnpped Hands.

The following recipe is said to be
an excellent one for chapped or rough
ened hands: Four tablespoonful of
powdered boraN, one-half ounce of
gIycerine, one block of gum cam
phor, one-half pint bay rum and one
pint of water
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

collected the hoows OF old stump old bottles tin
thrown upon vacant lots wherever stagan
week days.
No long time great plague Of mosquitoes which had carried
disease about Geesbooug N. c. declared be due the
presence of dams behind the local mills and the president of the
board OF health who lived the town. said that the dams
The mill appealed division of entomology Washing
Greensborough, who located the breeding
place of the mosquitoes pool the back yard of the president of
board of health, DISCARDED SHOE WILL HOLD
WATER ENOUGH TO BREED MOSQUITOES ENOUGH TO
GIVE MAIARIAL, INFECTION TO A TOWN.
The three chief against the mosquito the drainage of
swanps this is pobe the introduction of fish
icebacks and top mnnows pools which used for watering
live stock and third the perong of Dogs which be drained
To petroz is with film of kerosene which kills
the when the surface BREATHE and also kills
female mosquito when she aigs lay her eggs
Petrolzng, of temporary and needs to be
frequently enewed drainage reliance the
of land from the mosquito.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

Don't walk too far at first, when taxi
ing up outdoor exercise for the sake of
your complexion. Stop just short of
being tired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24


therefore, management control
In the great growth Of trade unonin the
sight of the fundamental principles which the control
Men catch trade speculation combination
measles the mump Capital has caught the combination
until it has made corporations and trusts Likewise labor
caught the fever of trade without knowing
Or realizing how be of real the world has
and energy the direction of building up organizations
UNLESS THIS FORCE is TURNED TO SUBSTANTIAL.
METHODS FOR BETTERING INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
RATHER THAN GAINING TEMPORARY OR PERSONAL, AID
VANTAGEs, THEN ALL THIS GREAT MOVEMENT MUST
BE FOR NAUGHT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Appropriate.

"Brassy, the imitation diamond man,
has a great name for his solitares."
whats that?"
''He calls them engagement rings
for summer girls. detroit: Free
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

At the present time there is probably more in
telgent battle being waged against mosquitoes in
the United States than anywhere else in the world.
The great bracksh marshes of the Atlantic
coast and the many inland swamps and pools have
made parts of this country ideal breeding grounds
for the mosquito; but there are no conditions under
under which this pest of modern life cannot be ex-
terminated.
Mosquitoes found not only in the larger
bodies of standing water but they breed also in
horse troughs, in rain water barrels and csterns, in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Tendencies Of TRADE Lmzouzsmp
By HON. CLARENCE S. BARROW


RADE unionsm is really in its last analys ! the effort
to monopoze the labor market in the yame line as
the trust is the effort to n1onopoze production
The great growth of trade unionism in the last
few years has taken into its body large numbers OF
men who were not familiar with its principles or its
value whose only desire has been to better their
condition. who have the understanding. Of aEai=s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

N FEW directions do the
colonists in Britain's great
dependencies display their
vigor more conspicuously
than in their management
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Il Plea far MdlUldual Work
By REV. FREDERICK E. HOPKINS
Pastor Pilgrim Congregational Church, Chicago

this age of machinery the present day shows in divers
ways both good and evil effects of the dominance of APP
paratus Especially in the work for the poor do notice
the tendency dispace individual activity with system
atzed cut-and-dred efforts. Making the whole,
think, not for the best.
We may be behind the times may justly be called
"noss-back but still cling to the belief in individual
work; in and going quietly about great city,
uuiet1v synDatleticallv and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
The Mar AGAINST The NIosquz1o
By L. o. HOWARD

Chief Entomoogst United Agriculture
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

Aide Balhuena.-Fe de erratas del
Diccionariol de Ia
Academia.
Almacen de los nj
- nos, edici6n de lujo.
v. Esaiguirre.--El catolicismo2 2 TINS
.4lnnasS -
Gramatica historical 1 tomo
Estudios de Erudicion espafiola 2
tomoS =
Collection de documentos ineditos re.
lativos al descubrimiento, conquis-
ia y organization de las antiguas
posesiones espaf1olas de Ultramar
Tratado de la fotograffa tomo
Tratado de Ia homeopatfa Simplif-
cada t'''- ~'.'-a'
Tratado de Ia e1ectricidad.
Labatut -Fabricaci6n del jab6n
R. S. y Arzuaga.-Viajes en-, Espaffa
sapos y cu]ebraS
P. Eduardo de Bray. y.-Memorias de
la Duquesa de Abrartes tomos
Las mil y una roche. edici6n de luio
Almacen de las seforitas edici6n de
lujo
Lenguaje de las Flores
rs. Thsie,-La Fatiga
Moyano.-Ganado lamar
Niro.-Hi yiene y educaci6n del milo
Thomas.-Educaci6n de los senti-
mientos "~~
Blanco.-Are de la lectura
Eslava.-Metodos de nldsica CON-
pletos
Diccionario de Ia Real Academia.
Diccionario Ehciclopedlo de la len
qua castellana 2 tomos,,
Diccionario id. id. Campano
Diccionario espafiol ingles e ingles
espafiol R. Bensley 1 tomo
i" Bustams ate 2 tomos
Frances espafiol, espanol fran
ces Salvs.
Ley hipotecaria, Galindo y Escosura,
s tomoS
Repertoire de Ia Jurisprudence Ci-
vii, por A. w. N. 4 tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24
Iuan Vulgar.

Juan Vulgar.
L5zaro.
Sinuez.-Premio y castigo.
Willy.-Claudina en- su casa.
Bunge-Educaci6n de los degene-
neradoS. ...,..- ,.. ,s. ..
Educacaci6n contempor anea.
Gener. .-Cosas de Espaha. ..e {.
Ossep Larric-Fi1oSoffa de Tolstoi.
V. Hugo.-Los miserables. & tomos.
E. p Escrich.-Los desgraciados a
tomos.F
=" La, ,Envidia tomos.
" Los rnatrimonios del
Diablo. A tomos.
:" EScenas de La vida. 6
Perez Gald6s.-Episodios NacionalesI
KS completes.
F. Monlan.-Higiene del Matrimo-
MO tomo.
:" Cartas de Santa Teresa
de Jes1s I tomo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g Representations poEticas. tomo.
Juan de D. Peza.-"Poesfas" E1 Ar
pa de amor ! tomo.
" Hogar y Patria Il
.r~-' tomo.
-" Flores del alma
tono.
Campoamor.-Dolores y poemas 2,
tomoS
Manual del Relojero tomo.
Manipulation de Ia leche tomo.
Manual del Tintorero saca,nanchasI
tomo.
Manual de esgrima tomo.
Ell cocinero de las familias 1 tomo.
Tratado del arte de camisas 1 tomo.
SalilIas.-La Teoria Basica I tomo.
r. Blanco.-Tratado de analisis 1
tomo
Maximino.-E1 matrimonio cristiano.
tomo.
Jaime Blanes.-CartaS I'm esceptico
en- materia de religion
tome,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24
Gran nol,'vedad
P0srALES

MagDihcas colecciones de vi
tas y paisajes de Puerto Rico
.acaba de recibir ell BoLErrN MER-
CANTIL.
Colecciones completes de 20
cuadros a precios muy reanci-
dos.
Els 10 mejor conocido hasta
ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24
Lo que pasa
EN- Chile
RevoIuci6n armada
LA PESTE BUBONICA
Sindicato azucarero
Sindicato azucarero

Los gobierao de Chile y Ia Argenti-
ma Sc proponen modifcar el protocolo
en- 10 que concierne a la n1tua reduc-
cion de armamentos aavales. Ell OBJ
Jeto de IA modification es conservar v
terminar los buques que tienen en-
construction, la cual habia sido s,1snen-
dida, de acuerdo con ell protocolo.
Dioen de Iquique que ell rs de Iulio
ocurrieron en- aquella plaza cuatro nue.
vos caSoS y tres defunciones de peste
bub6nica. FL 2o habfs ~ casos en- OBJ
|servacion en- el lazareto.
-.
Sc ha tornado TIN sindicato con
$1,000. 900, dinero chileno, para neeo-
ciar en- az1car. Una casa aienama est<
Ia cabeza del sindicato.
Hase declarado fuerte oposici6n 4
que Chile concurra Ia Exposition
americana de St. Luis. Los principales
periodicos Sc oponen toda representa-
cion ohcial de Chile en- el certamen. y
la comision de diputados que estudia
el asunto eS asi misrno desfavorable 4 Ia
participation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

UDTdS dCdDd0dS &c [cClDlI
~rn}9mr ENLA
Liberia del "Boletin Mercantip'
PeYed0 4
Los Hombres de pro.
Ell buez suelto.
Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de la Coma
lera. :
DE tai palo tai astilla. p
EScenaS montafiesas
Tipos y paisajes.
ESbozoS y raSgu1oS.
Bocetos al temple. Tipos trashu-
nantes.
,Sotilezas. !.
FL sabor de la tierruca.
La puchera..
La Montalvez.
Pedro Sanchez.
al primer vuelo.
Nieves de est1o.
Palocio HaldSS.
Ell sefforito Octavio.
Marta y Maria.
El idilio de un enfermo.
-Aguas f,1ertes.,
Jose.
Riverita.
Maximina.
Ell cuarto poder.
La hernana de San Sulpicio.
La espuma.
La Fe.
Ell maes:rante
FL origen del pensamiento.
Los majos de Cadiz.
La algeria del captain Ribot,
La aldea perdida.
OctGvio PGc6n.
La Honrada.
Velazquez.
Novelistas.
Exposition de bellas arses.
Ell enemigo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30
such ! time as an election can be
held.
socorro Cooperation: The socorro

socorro Cooperation: The Socorro
company, principal Office at San An.
tonic, Socorro county. has filed incor,
poration papers. incorporators VIII
liam A. Rule and Sidney r. Allen Of
Kansas City. Mo, and Charles n. FL
mendorf Of San Antonio, Socorro oun
ty. The term of existence Of the com.
pany IL fifty years, and II Ii author
lied to buy, own. mortgage and sell
real estate, cattle, horses, sheep, mules
and swine, to breed, raise, mortgage
and sell the same, 10 buy, own, cult.
vate and sell lands. e leaie AMI rent
land and teaements, % build, con.
struet aud maintain buildings, and
10 bay. and sell implements and
machinery Of al kinds. The capital
stock ii s2.000.0Oo, divided into 2ot'
900 shares Of the par value of 800
each Tho first board of directors con.
siaty of William a. Rule ami Sidney
T.. Allen u Kansas City, 10, Hugh a,
Holmes. Charles II. Elmendorf, vii
liam fiuttig, II w. Flournoy and ].
g. Fitch Of san Antonio. socorro coun
IT,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30

New Mining Company: Articles OF
incorporation have been fled In the
once Of the Territorial secretary for
the Bonito Mining and Reduction
company. principal ONCE al Parsons,
Lincoln county: incorporators. George
L. Gibson, Thomas y Grist and Rob.
ert c. Dryden. Of Parsons, Lincoln
county: John II. hoy, NJ L. Coffee.
N. NJ. Richards, Peter De Tamble. a.
N. Warner and Albert r. Nipple Of
Chicago. The term OF existence Of the
company Is nifty years, and i y auth
orized to lease, bond. buy or other
wise acquire mining property, mines,
mining claims and mineral lands,
with mill rites, tunnel sltea and water
rights. and shall have the right %
acquire and hold title g the same
either by lease. bond deed or mort
gage. or in any other manne al,hor
lied by law. and TO do a general min
ing ana mercantile business. The
capital stock Is 100000, divided into
1900 ahares Of the par value 81 800
each. The first board Of directors is
20 consist Of the incorporators. until
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30

houses. buildings and machinery Of all
and every description. including Office
blocks, hotels, business houses and
residences, and II hold, lease Or let
out the same Or The room therein, or
any part thereof; and To sell or mort
gage the same Or any part thereof
and 10 acquire, purchase. hold, sell,
mortgage and convey such real estate
as shall be requisite In connection
Herewith. To collect rents and seek
tenants for rooms. houses and lands,
To lay of lands into town sites, blocks,
lots. streets, alleys, avenues, com
mons and parks, and to acquire, hold,
coionize, improve and sell. cucumber
or mortgage lands la connection with
any or all Of said objects. To buy,
own. hold, sell. barter. exchange and
generally 10 deal In any or all mort
cages, land scrip. bonds, stocks,
shares, interests Of securities at pleas
ure, either as q principal or as an
agent. TO loan money on real estate
mortgage security. Improvements on
real estate and buildings. and on per.
sonal property, also on personal notes;
| with Or without collateral security.
and to do and perform any and all
lawful acts necessary or incidental to
the conducting of a money lending
business, as hereinaboye set forth. To
borrow money and issue negotiable
promissory notes, bonds. debentures
or other evidences OF Indebtedness
and any and all classes and kinds q
securities for the payment Of the In
debtedness and obligations Of said
company. To DO and perform any and
all lawful acts necessary, incidental
or advisable TO and In the carrying oul
of any or all Of the objects aforesaid
or any other lawful or industrial pur
suit.
~.
The capital stock OF said comnan,
shall BE- In The sum Of two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, G250,0o0
divided into twenty-five thousand t25,
600 shares OF the par yalue Of ter
dollars. $1,000 each. said capita
stock shall be further divided. desig
mated and classed IS preferred stock
and common stock OF the prefer
red stock" there shall be ten Thousand
i U0000D shares which shall bear q non
cumulative dividend at the rate Of iiy'
per centum Is per cent? per .annun
payable In semi-annual installmentsi
and of The common stock there shal
De fifteen thousand It's 0oo) shares.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30
Articles Of Incorporation.

Territory Or New Mexico, Once OF the
Secretary. Certificate.
/. j.. w Reynolds. secretary Of the
Territory of New Mexico. do hereby
certify there was filed for record In
this Office at 8 o'clock a. m, on the
Twenty-second day Of September. a,
d.. 1903. articles Of incorporation 81
the New Mexico Promotion and De,
selopment company. No. 1922.
And also. that | have compared the
following copy Of the same. with the
original thereof on hle, and declare 4
10 be L correct transcript therefroni
and Of the whole thereof.
In witness whereof, | have hereuntd
set my hand and Affixed my official
seal this twenty-aecond day Of Sep
TENDER. A D., 1903.
J. ~. RAYNOLDS.
Secretary OF New Mexico
by GEO. Al FLEMING,
Assistant Secretary
sE Is" HNAN@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-30
THREE BROTHERS DIE.
ONE or THE MOST DRAMATIC
EXECUTIONS in THE ANNALS
OF NEW YORK, TOMORROW.
The Youthful Van Wormers to Die II
the Electric Chair For the Murder
Of Their Uncle.

CLINTON, II. K. sep,. 2o At an
early hour tomorrow morning. when
the sun Il peeplng over the hills
beautiful In their autumn foliage. the
sombre death chamber Of Dannemora
prison will be the seem Of m OF the
most dramatic executions IN the an.
nails or New York state. The victims
viii be the three youthful Van Worm
er brothers. Willis, Burton and Freder.
TEX, who must die In the electric chair
FOR the murder OF their aged uncle,
Peter A. Hallenbeck. The few persons
that viii be admitted within the pris.
on walls to witness the state execute
its vengeance for The cold.blooded
murder or one Or lis citizens Will see
three brothers, the youngest scarcely
twentyone. pass. one after the other.
10 that seat In the grim engine Of
death. First one Of The brothers viii
be led out. and. after receiving the last
rites, VIII be placed IN the chair and
shocked into eternity. while the other
two, humanely prevented from wit
nessing his death throes, will await
their places in the grim procession.
Today the warden and his assistants
got everything In readiness for The
triple execution and experts tested tbs
death apparatus In order 10 make sure
that no accident might occur when
the fatal hour arrives. The condemn
ed youths spent the day much In the
same way that they have passed the
many days OF their confinement IN
prison. A quiet, stolid reserve has
given way 10 the fippant manner AZ
fected by the boys In the earller days
OF their Imprisonment, bur their cour'
9 evidently has not deserted them
The authorities expect all Of them 10
meet death calmly They embraced the
lHtHpilg X rbNhh 1h' Hh' IA -
Ia probable their last hours VIII be
passed In the company Of d priest.
The Van wormer boys were Living
In Undertook. Columbia county. on
Christmas eye, 1901, when they started
In a carriage for Grecnport, with their
cousin. Harvey Bruce. The boys. who
were under The influence ~ liquor,
drove to the home OF Peter a. Hallen.
beck, their uncle. They wore false
faces and also wore their coats turned
inside out. H%allenbeck. who was Q
very old man. opened the door In re-
Spouse 20 their knocking. and a. he
did 20 they fired upon him. iniiictihs
wounds from which he died In a short
time. Al their trial. which lasted
about two weeks. the accused youths
declared they went to Hallenbecks
house merely for the purpose o. fright.
enlng him, with no thought Of injur-
Ing him. Bruce escaped the chair by
turning states evidence, giving tcsti.
mony that brought about the conyic.
ton Of the other three for murder ! n
the first degree.