davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Home pistllllnn PLANT.

There is no question but what a
large proportion of the sickness with
which mankind is afflicted is due to
impure water, taken when the sys-
tenn Is weakened from some cause
and unable to exert it's strength to
fight the disease microbes with which
the water abounds. 1t is common prac-
uce for the physician to recommend
the use of distilled water for a pa
uent Ill with one disease in order to
guard against the liability of other
disease germs being taken into the
stomach, and 1t is likely that distilled
water would be prescribed for con-
slant use were 1t not for the difficulty
Of securing It. It is to provide
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
New Process Of Value.

The beautiful and familiar curves
produced with iron filings and scat
tered on a glass plate over a magnet
are preserved indefinitely by the new
process of M. Korobow. A piece OF
glass OF paper is coated with a Aim
paraftn' when the filings are made
TO arrange themselves in the usual
way and gentle heating causes them
TO become fixed, If desired the par
ann may be then painted white.
bringing the black curves out sharp
~ against white ground.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Color Photography.


Science for Jan. 80 has an account
Of the process of color photography
recently patented by Mr.. Miley of Lee
ington, Va. Negatives are prepared
by the tricolor process, using three.
sensitized plates and three screens,
red, green and violet. For the red
screen an orthochromatic plate flowed
with a cyanin solution Is used; for
the green screen an orthochromatIc
plate is used, and for the violet screen
a plain gelatin bromide plate. There
are thus obtained three negatives
varying in density in the different
areas according to the color values
of the three primary colors In the
corresponding areas of the object
taken.
Prints are made from these mega
tiVes by the use of bichromatized gel
atine pigment paper carbon tissue).
The pigment papers used are red, yell
low and blue. The blue paper liz
printed from the red screen negative.
the red paper from the green screen
negative, and the yellow paper from
the violet screen negative. These three
printed films are then superposed upon
transfer paper, the result being a col
or photograph which initiates the col
ors Of the object with marvellous ao-
curacy. Copies of oil paintings are
very successfully made. The process
can no longer be considered ia its ex-
perimental stage, as it has now been
in commercial use for matter of two
years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

the hat pin with which she had fast
ened her hat on the back of the seat
facing her gave way and her hat fell
to the floor. That experience had SO
closely followed others that she made
VOW right then and there to invent
something to obviate the common
nuisance. And she has done 1t.
1t is a folding hook that, when
in use is on the order of a closet
hook, and can be pushed back out
OF the way when not required. It is
made of nickel, compact, small in
size, and ornamental to the chair or
place to which it is attached.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Gun Metal Sleeve LInks.

Sleeve links of gun metal are much
worn this season. The prettfest of
them show tiny sparkles of brilliant
jet or pale green jade inbedded in the
metal. They are highly acceptable as
Christmas gifts, their durability be-
ing especially adapted to the needs of
the small boy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
Pretty rheater Bodice.

The theater bodice shown is Of
white mousseline, with straps of hell
otrope velvet banding the shirrings
that fit 1t about the neck, waist and
wrists. The big butterfly appliqued
on the front is OF white lace picked
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

the neck. The hair coiled in a big,
loose knot also bears fashions stamp
OF approval. The hair nets are com.
ing in, too. The big coil to keep It
looking its best needs to be confined
within the meshes OF net And
then sometimes hair nets are jeweled,
which makes them not only neces-
sary, but novelty to long for.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

The Russian army is said to be
ready for whatever happens In the
Balkans. And the Russian peasant
continues to go stoop-shouldered
under the burden which this constant
readiness imposes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Rubino gets a life sentence for
missing the King of Belgium three
times. We shudder to contemplate
what might have been his deserts had
lhe fred a few more shots in the same
place
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

It is remarked that men and crus.
taceans both turn red When they get
snto not water. Perhaps that is why
so many men are considered to be
Holsters"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
New Portable Door | ook

When spending the night in a
strange house, even though among
friends, one often gives more thought
to burglars than would be the case
at home, where daily routine frequent.
ly renders people careless as to the
conditions of the locks and bars which
are supposed to keep the burglars out
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

DR.. George Sauerwein, a German
philologist, writes poetry in thirty
eight different languages. DR.. sauer-
vein may as well be given up. His is
evidently an incurable case.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

DR.. Lapponi says that all the pope
needs is which is true of a
good many people who call in medical
advice, although the doctors don't al.
ways say so.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

A young maiden of fifty down near
Raleigh did ot know she was yiolat-
ing the law by making wine and sell
ing 1t to children OF course, the fact
the young tipplers got drunk on her
beverage had nothing to do with law.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Emperor William has concluded TO
be independent of the beef combine
lby purchasing controlling interest
IN private packing concern at Ham
burg.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

A few drops Of good perfume ex.
tract on a bit of pumice stone, the
bits slipped in bureau drawers or
among gowns in a wardrobe, will
perfume belongings delightfully."-.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

J. Pierpont Morgan is reported TO
;Aave lost heavily in Havana gamb.
Hing establishment. This only empha-
sizes the fact that it is useless to
Try to beat gambling-house at its
own game II Morgan can't do IL
what hope is there for a dry goods
elerk?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

China is smuggling arms to her
troops In violation of the treaty with
she powers. A little thing like a pro-
tocol doesn't bother the dowager en-
press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Because her husband wanted her
to live in Pittsburg, New York won.
an asked for divorce. Yet house
cleaning is said to be favorite pas.
time of women.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Now Chicago university professor
has declared in favor of stock water.
ing. President Harper should squeeze
some of the water out' of his profes-
serial outfit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

IL the packers put in wireless tele-
graph connections with their
branches will we still be compelled to
eat priceless meat?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

An authority on words says that
manywhere" is correct. Just drop
II In anywhere to show that your
conversation is up to date.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

There is no use growing excited
when man calls you liar. II you
are one, you knew it before he told
you; and If you are not, you know he
ia.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

OF course, they're all love matches.
Bat somehow or other the foreign
nobleman has way of controlling
ais affections to the point of not fall.
ans In love with an American girl
who is poor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Violet toques are among the early
hats that are being shown. With the
frst coming of spring this modest
flower is ever prime favorite in mil.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

A Chicago minister contends that
the devil is out of date. His theory
Ia. no doubt, that Chicago has dis.
tanced all competition.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

"Hat a lemon" is the advice now be.
Ing freely given. If you are despon.
dent 1t will give you something else
to think about.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Turkeys Grand Vizier Said Pasha
says In effect that Turkey is trying
to be good. She evidently finds it
hard work.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Shamrock III is pronounced the
~most promising" one yet. Another
breach Of promise in prospect, prob
ably.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

There are cynics who declare that
the good woman is even as the evil,
but such people are only fit to be
sorry for.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

harconi's first wireless newspaper,
printed at sea, was not success. 1t
had no funny column.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

A Missouri man has invented trap
20 catch feas. But he will have to
show the dogs,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

For the nine millIonth time report
shat Mrs. Maybrick is to be released
has been oficially denied.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
IDAHO

T. late Baron Humbug left SIS, 900.
And II wasn't stage money. either.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

The wife of Bishop Potter is a
plumber. The Potters have a large
fortune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

An Ithaca, N. Y, man has swallowed
a physicians thermometer, and now
his temperature has gone down.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Massachusetts is trying to save the
lobster. Meantime the inland lobster
is thriving.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

France needs more money, accord
ing TO a Paris correspondent. Most
OF us can sympathize with France.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
A Late Season Hat.

The hat illustrated is of white lace
over white panne velvet. Through the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14
For Hats.

While Denver woman was attend
ing a theater performance in Buffalo
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-14

Can Be Carried in the Vest Pocket.
For the traveller who wants security
from disturbances in the night, or for
the person who desires to fasten any
door so Il will be impossible to omen
It from the opposite side. there is
probably nothing which will prove
more satisfactory than the neat little
pocket device shown in this drawing
IL Is stamped from single sheet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-02
UNA OPINION
AUERCA DEL AsUNTO
del post-rlaster de Coamo
Ell VENERABLE
PADRE PIERETTI
ESTA EJOR
e. VENERABLE
0trO Crimen miSteriOSO
deSCubiertO
TDe maestro cogvespoasoll

Ponce, Enero 81. = Una persona
honraaa y buena del pueblo de Jua.
ma Di9z hsblaba hoy CON ell corres-
ponsal de Ella Correspondence, ".
en- tonO vehsmente y convencido, le
exp sicAba 10 imI osibilidAd de Gu ps,
en- ell ssunto del certificado de Sail
mas, del post master de Coamo su
assistant. La persona aluaid&, que
es digna de todo respeto, nos decia
que los j6venes Rodriguez SON vfcti.
mas de una desgrAeiR terrible; de
una condena impuestR &preci6ndose
circunstAncias dekfavorables para
ellos; espegismos ante Los cuales
las conclenciRs mas honradas ss
ofascau; pero que 6 los j6venes Ro-
drfgaezeios juxgA Ell inocsnts del he.
che que se les ha imputado.
El corresponsal de els Cores
pondencia recoge, CON gasto, esa
opinion. y 10 hAce p1blico, aunqus
no do el nombre de la persona alu :
dida, po1 q ae no estA autoriz ado pa.
ra clio.
Ojal& que se ce' ebre nuevo iuicio,
como qalere el abe gado dc f snsor, y
10 inoCencia de los io Yenes Rodrf.
guez sea reconocida por ell Tribunal
Ell vapor alem&n -<Oastillas entr6
en- Ell pu 5rto en- 10 mafiana de hoy, 6
recoger carga. Saldr& s completar
6sta por la costs, y luego partir6
con direcciolA & Saint Thomas.
La compsf1,s del tranvfa eI9ctrico
tendrA que psgar don Jose San.
chez Garcia, dos mil dollars de in.
demnizaci6a. Este fae syer tarde
el veredi to del jurado en- ell plsito
civil que Sanchez puso & 10 compa.
MA, por lesiones que sufriera oca
slon&d&s por uu alambre del trolley,
oil instalarse 6ste.
Maflana por 10 noche Sc efactuar&
en- Yauco ell concerto anunciado por
Ell ter 0r seffor G oicochaa.
Sc encuent-a baEtalte meiorado
de 10 grave enfarmedaa qus ha su-
feido, ell qaerido P. Pieretsi. Mu.
cho nos conplace dar esta notieia.
Aver entlo en- el puerto, y fae
despachado, partiendo para Cuba,
ell vApor espanl eCAtali %. que vi.
no 6 eargar. Llevs 1874 sacos de
Ca fe.
Aver se di6 parte al Juzgado de
P.z, & cargo del sef1or CAbAller, de
que en- el barrio de <Vayas., en- Ell
aitiO aenominaGo xig aDja1, DOR de-
b Ajo del puente llamado <asl Obs.
po., se hAllaba nu caa&ver. 3. Juz
gado Sc traslado Il sitio indicado, &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-02
JacintO TeXidOr y AlCala
del 0lmO,

AVOCADO NOTARIO
Fierce en- todos los Tfibunales de
la LEILA
Alien SO altos. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-02
A las preguutas del seflor Fiscal

A las preguntas del senior Fiscal
clio: <que habfa visto OIL sef1 3r Al.
miroty en- el cafe el casl le puso dc
maniti ssto un rev Diver, aleie sSo!e
q ae si era atAcado por les taroas,
como deeian, Sc defenders CON el
arma que pc rtsba.s
HsstR squf lxs declaraciones:
FL ministerio Fiscal en- tonos en6r'
gicos, con argumentoa irrefatAbles,
condeno el hscho vanaaIico de que
hakiA sido obleto el senior Ja.bs,
<como eondena1 9: dijo al toaos aque
llos casos is6nticos, que es,ea faera
de la rAz6n y de 10 jnsticta , <lAca-
80 tienen pAtente de 6efsnsores de
la pAtria aquellos forAgidos que es'
peran 10 oscurldad de Ia noche para
&taCar & caballsros b nrados y & il
les 6 la socIedad, sin respeso NADIA
nj nadia y sin sue estos encuen'
treE ampsro nj aun en- los mismos
que tiensn el deber de velar por el
oraen?>
<iAh sef1ores Mag strados, esos
indlviduos no se acordaron sin duaa
que vosotros estabAis ah1, que 20,
vslando por cate pueblo y por esta
sociedad desde estos ssgcados sitia-
les, no habfamos de de1ar impunes
hechos como el de que se traits, y &
cuyos culpables dsbs caer todo el
peso de In Ley!s
Mucho sentimos que el POGO espa
clio d. q 10 disponemos, no NOS per.
mita rsproauClr palabra por palabra
10 elocusnte 4cus&ci6n del sef1or
Fiscal, en- 10 cual, AbArcando IN sin
ndnero de rxz 1namientos, y AUS
tAndose 6 las prnebAs testlf1esles y
documsntaies, sostuvo ls c1lpAbil.
dAa de los acaaaaos, pidiendo al / ri
bunAl les impu sierra la pena 6 que se
haGfAn hscho acresdores.
e. Letrado. def ,nsor, sef1or Val
d6s, cumpli6 con su debar, porque
el derecho de defsnsa no estA mega
do, 4 Aun 6 los criminales ma EN-
psdernidos.
Despn6s de deliberAr el T1ibunAl,
condeL6 & cadA uno de los acusAdos,
& ia p sna de messs de prlsion y 80
dollars de multa.
e. triunfo pues: del sefior Fiscal
TirAdo Verrier, fu6 el triuIf) de 10
justicia y esta, ha brillsdo con todo
esplendor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-02


tt A op
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-02
4 los NOtarlOS

- - 80 5 z
DARPETAS BARA ESCRITURAS
Ea .coloras Sc hscsn,z& IL 6raen
La CORRESPONDENCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-02

las dcs de 10 tarde, y ali, encont. 8
el cadAvsr, que estaba ,mpletamen-
to corrompiao, crey6ndose que hs-
t1a tres 6 cuatro oiss que estaba
alIf.
Tsnfa una tremenda confusion en-
In sabeza, y las orejas cortadas &
r.iz: cerca de 6 an poz3 de sapgre
y una piedra ensangf entada.
FL cad&vsr no pudo ser identifea.
dc, = Sc cree que Sc trata de nm cl1
m an horroroso, para ell esclAreci-
miento del cual Ell JuzgAdo trabsja
activAmente. No hey nadie toxAvfA
detenido, 81 b e Ell caso Indicate.
Ponce go. prepare & celebrar, CON
animadas fieatss, los dias del pro.
ximO CARNIVAL.
va ha circulado Ell programs para
las hestas de 10 CandelAria, PAtrona
de los bomberos. Ssy
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

S W. PaSASi W
set a tree two years old from the
nursery. This two-year old APP.
pie tree sou can train 20 max.
the proper head. A proper head
should have a center. That il.
tot two, three, or more limbs ot
equal length but one larger and
extending above all the others:
the branches should be trained
hack 10 make limbs not forks.
Prepare a hole large enough
for all the roots. The S,ringfel-
low method OF setting The tree
after cutting of all but a single
roo, aud punching a hole with a
icroasr did no; prove as sa,isfac-
tory TO Us a. the above method.
Had the tree low. Wilt ca,of
this in another article. Do not
plant deeper than they stood in
he nur~ery. believe ia 4, too
deep planting makes root rot"
The tree should be tie largestAt
the surface of the ground. aud
there II where the roots should
start.
NV father used TO SAP "!ook at
nature. God knnws ho~ 20 grow
a tree" Look at The oak, elm, and
all trees including tue secd!in !.
fruit tree, has roots spread from
the surface nj the ground. Nature
has q reasoa Tor this 10 prepare
the .ree roots in Soriny aud Au.
tuna for the circulation OF The
sap, and roots tha,should BE- near
the surface TO receive the heat
and magnetic influence OF the
sun aud give the tree the greater
circumference at that point when.
they r planted too deep in the
ground, they die. Trees will
sometimes try to correc; their
errors by sending outa new set
roots at the suriac.. of the earth.
You hunt with a Microscope in
vain for the cause OF the ROO,
rot" which you Yourself have
produced by banking the earth
high around your trees.
! will treat further the proper
planting Of the tree in another
article. S. A. Haseitine,
Springfield, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
HosO Nosquifo Cor
 His ReVenSs

Do you see the glancing sheen of yonder silvery pond?' inquired the mos quito leader of his faithful followers.
 They stared long and earnestly at the object he pointed out.
 "We do." they hummed.
 When the shadows fall" the leader went on, "a girl and a guitar will ap- pear at the margin of the shining wa. ters. She will play the guitar. my brothers. but only one note. You know the note. It Is that fatal note that the nurderous men of science have learned that no mosquito can hear and live While the maiden plays that note we may not approach the pond. But my soul hungers for revenge against this cruel siren. and mean to have it. This night venture to the pond"
 ''No. not" hummed the distressed fol, lowers.
 Do not seek to dissuade me-" cried the mosquito leader. 'I must go. but I will return. Keep silence that you may listen. Let some of you gather the filaments of the fuzzy bush and with them fill my ears Yes, yes: that's the stuff. A little more in the left There, I am quite deaf. The note can. not harm me. And now for vengeance on the siren" .
 Two hours later he winged his way back to his anxious followers. Ee flew slowly. because he was heavy with loot "Clear my ears" he huskily cried as he sank upon poplar leaf. They flew to obey.
 And your revenge. master?" eagerly asked the second in command.
 My revenge is complete" the hero answered with a hum of triumph. T bit the siren nine timesg' - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
fered himself to be experimented upon.
 He had aims and ambitions and A snira-

fered himself to be experimented upon. He had aims and ambitions and aspira- tions. He wanted to rise above the hog and the hyena. Nature took him in hand and made him over as you see him tonight. ' -
 He Is all hind legs and tail. and his beauty is nothing to 'brag of. but where on the face of tsiis earth is a thing on legs that can outjump him? He holds the record. and 1t will never be taken from him. You don't grow hind legs like his, and you must be content with jumping a four rail fence, but the nor al lesson should not be lost upon you. He that would rise will rise He that would soar will eventually push his way to the front and head the pro- cession. As l stepped off the cars this afternoon observed seventeen men whittling away at shingles in front of a grocery. while a jackass stood look. Ing on and nibbling at roadside this tie. There appeared to be no swelling ambitions no high aspirations. no sigh ing for fame. But the world turns, say to what heights that crowd of eighteen may not attain when my con- bination reaches Bulls Ferry again2
 "Citizens all. am glad to have met you. I am glad to have taken in S2 30 at the door. am glad to have melted you to greatness, and I trust that in making your way out of the hall you won't break the backs off any chairs or smash any kerosene lamps"
 NJ. QUAD
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-21
o. HOPE JONES
He Returns to the Show Busi- ness and Delivers . Lecture

tCopyright. 1903 by c. B. Lewis.l
 ITIzENS of Bulls Ferry II
 had the honor of informing
 you by yellow posters past
 ed on the walls of your his bric and picturesque town that 1 would open my show in this hall thls evening. and I am before you. Three years ago. while travelling about the country with an unparalleled aggrega- ton of dead and living wonders. which included an Egyptian mummy made in Chicago and what-is-it that ate raw beef before the audience and play. ed poker with me behind the scenes, became possessed of the idea that l could do more for humanity by selling my show and going into the windmill business. Time has shown me my mis- fake. Not that every succeeding wind Elll erected lD this country does not tend to. make humanity happier and more content, thereby adding to the general goodness. but the business has so many opportunities of skinning Un- cle Reuben that conscience compelled me to abandon 1t. This show business is on tle square. It goes when the wind blows, and it goes without any wind at all. You pay for what you get, and you get what you pay for. There is nothing to conceal and no extra charges 70 dispute about when the show closes. can take your money at the door and then look you in the eye from the platform without feeling that have robbed you.
 Do not get the idea that this is side show or a branch menagerie It is a combination show and lecture. While I strive to attract the eye by exhibiting some curiosity, l also strive to attract the ear by delivering a lecture and seeking to arouse you to new aims and ambitions. In my modest way. at 10 cents admission. I am doing more for the moral standard of America than any session of congress. No matter whether you are steeped in depra vity or have yet to steal your first harvest apple. my com0ina ton cannot fail to turn your thoughts to higher channels
 ''l now call your attention to this plaster of paris bust of Christopher Co., lumbus on the one hand and to the stuffed kangaroo on the other. YcT may infer that both are dead. but the ambitions that swayed them during life live on and are lanterns to guide your footsteps. shall not insult thls large and intelligent audience by supposing that there is one single person within sound of my voice who has got Chris topher Columbus and Julius Caesar Bur rell mixed up together. Christopher stands by himself, like a brick house in ten acre lot. You can't mistake him for any one else, and you can't go cToaAd the corner and lose him Like mo. Columbus wasn't satisfied to hang around the village post office and chew tobacco and talk of crops. He had a feeling within him that he had to soar and overcome. Obstacle after obstacle bobbcd up 10 discourage him. and men