davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

Hawaii is up in arms against certain laws which
the legislators at Washington proposing for her
For youngster in the American Union the island
Territory talks too much. She should be heard
less and we will try to see her more
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28
EA. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend $. .

Townsend's California glace fruit and
candies. SOC pound, in artistic fire-etched
boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends
$50 Market ST. Palace Hotel building.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

THE RAINBOW-S., NaDa, Cal. \
rainbow occurs when the sun or moon
light, too far above the horizon, throws
its beams upon a sheet of falling rain
drops on the opposite side of the heavens
Thus. a ray of light from the sun strikes
a raindrop obliquely, part of it is reelected
at the surface of the drop. the rest pass
ing into the drop is refracted; on the 9TH
e. side Of the drop part OF the ray passes
through and the rest is again reflected on
passing from the drop, on the same side
that IT entered. second refractton oc-
ours. These successive reflections and re-
fractions separate the ray of white light
into its component colOred rays. and as
the angles of incidence and emergence
vary for each color the eye of a specta-
tor perceives them as distinct bands. Now.
every drop in sheet of falling water
which has equal Obliquity to the specta-
tors eye will send to it rays of the same
color But the only drops which can full
flll these conditions of like Obliquity OF
reflected rays are those which define the
base of a cone whose apex is the eye and
the center of whose base is in a right
line passing through the sun and the eye
of the spectator. rainbow can only be
seen when a spectator stands between il
and the sun; its center must always be
directly opposite the sun, moving with
the suns motion, falling If the sun is
At near sunset, when the sun and the
observer are on the same horizontal
plane, the bow will be seen to form
complete semicircle: when the sun is
higher in the sky. a smaller arch is seen:
the entire circle could only be visible TO
a spectator on the top of a very high and
narrow mountain peak, which elevated his
plane much above that OF the suns rays
but did not cut off their light A com
Plete circle may also sometimes be seen
in rainbow formed by the sunlight on
the spray arising from eataracts. When
the sheet Of falling drops is large and
the sunlight very bright, the double rain
bow is seen. Then the sun is Obscured BY
fne rain or fog. the rainbow proper is
replaced by a bow formed by the refec-
tion and interferences of light from these
fine Particles of water. This bow is. of
course, without the color A lunar rain
bow is also cOlorless.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 230 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

CENSUS-J. H: G-,sOakland. Cal. The
population of the United States in 1850
was, according to census figures, 81 l'445.-
321: in 1870 3S 55S.S71; in 1850, so, ,155,7SS; in
1890. So. .662. $50 and in 1900, &c, SOS.SS7.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

Ohio IS Dragging about rainbow seen on bright
sunshiny day without a cloud in the sky but per-
haps it was Democrat who started the story -
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

When fellow has the wool pulled over
his eyes 1t naturally makes him feel
/ cheeDish N-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

LETTERS-L. D., Port Costa, Cal. City
or drop letters in localities where there
is no free delivery are carried through
the postoffice for 1 cent; but in localities
where free delivery is established the
postage on such letters Is 2 cents, II the
envelope be sealed or unsealed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

/ Gulllett's New Year extra mince uies ,,.-
cream and cake. 900 Larkln ST.; Tel. East lss,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

NOVA SCOTIA-Reader. City. What IS
now known as Nova Scotia was dis
covered by Cabot in 1897; visited BY Yer
Tazzani in 1924 and named Acadia 1t was
settled in 1922 by the Scotch under Sir
William Alexander in the reign OF James
the First of England. from whom II re-
ceived the name of Nova Scotia, meaning
New Scotland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

PULLED CANDY-S. N. City. The rea-
son that taffy made from sugar OF mo
lGsses becomes white By pulling Is that
the exposure to the air and friction evap-
crates the syrup, which contains most OF
the colOring matter, and facilitates OXi-
dization of the carbon in the sugar, which
is always white and contains eleven
atoms of oxygen to twelve atoms OF car
bon and eleven atoms OF hydrogen. Ihc
syrup drained from the same sugar ln
the refining process not only contains
more or less cOlOring matter, but has
smaller proportion Of oxygen to the
amount of carbon. Still another rea-
son why sugar is whitened by pulling Il
is that this operation, like the crushing
process when applied to rock candy, ono
Of the purest forms of sugar, destroy
or impairs its power of absorbing light
and causes it to reflect all the elementary
colors in each ray, which, of course, re
suits in white light.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28
The Sunday Calls
New Literary Policy

SUNDAY CALL has rizhts
by Dale great
New York dramatic critic publish splendid novel
complete in three its
follow Immediately after the
completion of "a Girl Sunday publish
sensational problem story LeOpad spots by Thomas
appear rapid rhe Gentleman
Indiana" Tarkngton Mrs NJ
williamson Th Turnpike by Fergus Hume; The Miss.
Bubble"
Brand Whitlock novels there will ~
of Sunday story s..+ad
from the Of day. example xb
stories "h Golden Ford' by Wallace Phillips: Hoh
Dodge Daskann; 9Th. Ys,
low Mail Story" by Frank spearman Of His Fahsr.
Dicke by Josephine DOde.
Daskam; "a Bonds" by Edward Lefevre etc
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

Senator Hoar has emphatically expressed the
opinion that President Theodore Roosevelt in com
mon courtesy should keep his hands off in matters
Of legislation until the National Legislature has had
its swing. The Senator might have added that there
are several other things now happening in Washing
ton that the President would like TO but cannot dron
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

A BIG FACTOR
IN BUSINESS
BY Welcome U. Kirby.

Advertisement Solicitor and Writer.
Judicious and persistent advertising is
ret only q convenient device for some
business men, 1t is an essential factor in
production and distribution. 1t is here
proposed to consider but single aspect
of the question and that without thenriz-
ing or argument. Let me venture to guess
at some of the thoughts that enter your
mind at various stages of your daily
routine of life. During your toilet in
the morning what soaps do you use?
What razor, what strop? And which
ever you use, what brands bob into your
mind at this very moment as you read
these lines? IS it a sort you've not be-
come familiar with through advertising?
WHAT CLOTHING SUGGESTS.
And then as you dress, whose make of
underwear and hosiery do you slip into?
What brand of shirts, collars and cuffs
and neckwear do you successfully adorn
your manly figure with? Are any of
them ever advertised? Indeed, do you
wear an earthly one of them all that is
not advertised? If your trousers, vest.
coat and ShoeS-Some of us put on the
latter long prior to this stage of the
game-are of the ready-to-wear sort, has
the situation yet changed in the least2
At breakfast you may prefer coffee, CO.
coz or tea; you may have your prefer
ences. too among the cereals and the +.
relishes. BY what names do you call
them? Meanwhile you are going through
your morning paper, and what happens?
You ride down town on trolley car. and
what continues to happen? The things
you are wearing, the food you have eaten:
do they not commend you for your good
judgment in selecting them by the re-
newed appeals they are now making on
consciousness from the advertisements
you feel friendly with everything you're
in. contact with. WhV?
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

London physicians not enthusiastic over DR..
Lorenz as were those of this country. One OF them
says we shall not know the worth Of the Lorenz cures
until some years have passed and If how they
stand the test of time
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28
TELEPHONE.

Ask for TIE CALL. The Operator Will Connect
You W., the Department You Wish.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

PUBLICATION OFFICE. Market and Third, s. p
EDITORIAL ROOMS. .2I7 22I Il.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

All POstmAsters author to receive
subscriptions.
Sample copies will be forwarded when requested
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-28

Mar subscribers ordering
rG-ticusr give NEW OLD ADDRESS u orde
ana compliance with their request
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
OF Interest In The Kitchen

The Delineator for October
presents an especially attractive
array of culinary topics. In the
unique cookery series ''Carlotta
and ]" the story OF the wedding
dinner is told, and excellent re-
cipes accompany the narrative.
Autumn Fruits and Vegetables
occupies two pags with illustra-
tons and recipes. In a SPECIAL
article the making OF ginger
bread and cakes is explained.
and another paper imparts the
secret of making old-fashioned
New England pies" pies like our
grandmothers used to m AXE.
Useful knowledge about Eggs
gives information not generally
know but well worth possessing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
The fight was bitter and person

The fight was bitter and person
al, affecting individuals and pol
itics of the state-and what is
the result? Today this is all
changed, and Huron is support
ing Pierre for capital.
Perhaps this is not very
strange after all. But it surely
suggests conservatism in our
lives and actions. To the Press
it appears to be merely repeti-
tion OF the very human senti-
ment that governed the action
of other towns in previous CAM
paigns. Nearly all the cities in
eastern South Dakota supported
Pierre before because they could
not get it themselves, and did
not want to see Huron a near by
rival win the prize. Does not
that same human weakness pre-
vail today just as it did then ?
The capital at Pierre does not
affect any other city, because OF
the great distance intervening.
And the only change in condi-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
Huron and Pierre.
The present friendliness of Hu

The present friendliness of Hu
ron and Pierre has provoked
considerable humorous comment
and occasioned many a smile
from people Of the state who
have watched the fued between
these two capital rivals. And
vet this is like very many fueds
and quarrels. Pierre and Huron
wanted the same thing. Both
spent more time and money to
obtain this questionable prize
than it would have taken to
make cities of both. Huron's
time and money wasted would
have landed the Milwaukee road
and inunerable enterprises.
Pierre's great energy and vast
sums of money properly directed
would undoubtedly have placed
a railroad from the Missouri to
the Black Hills, which would be
worth three state capitals to
Pierre. Tooth and toe nail"
fought the two towns for years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

tons that formerly obtained
when Pierre won, is the substitu-
tion of Mitchell for Huron. Why
Should not Huron support
Pierre? Have not all the other
cities of eastern South Dakota
set her the example?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining uncalled for in the
Postoffice at Miller S. d., forfour
weeks ending August II, 1908
+. l. Kleiner.
Leona w. Spein
When calling for the above
please say Advertised Letters"
J A. BUsHF'ELD. L. N
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

Select your carpets at Coquil-
lette's Furniture store a big line
of sample no charge for sewing.
42ta
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

The death OF Mrs. r. c. Dean
of York twp. occurred this week.
No particulars were obtained.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

Having sold cut our big stock of goods
and rented our store room i'm Miller, to give
possession October sd, we wish to announce
to our many customers and the public gen.
orally, that we ar going TO close out our en-
tire stock consisting of dry goods clothing,
boots, shoes, hats, caps, cloaks, furnishing
goods, groceries, queensware, glassware,
crockery, etc. at just what they cost deiv=
cred in rIiIler. Our stock is nearly all new
ard most of our new tall goods are in and
we can fit you out with your entire supply
of fall and winter goods and save you great
many dollars. Below we give prices on a
few articles the quality of which is the best
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-13
BEAUTIES AND SKELETONS.
Fair Sisters of the Kaiser, and the Feuds and Griefs of the Court
 in Berlin.

Berlin has it's noted court beau l ties. The sisters of the kaiser are i fair types of the Teuton beauty. The and Princessin Friedrich Karl von Hessen. both sisters of the kaiser, are among the favorites at court. says the Brookly Eagle. One of the most brilliant women of the Prus- sian court is Princess Friedrich Leo pold, of Prussia, who is a sister of the laiserin, and comes from the old feudai Schleswig Holstein house. Among other celebrities are Princess Karl Anton von Ho- henzollern, born in Belgium who lives ill Potsdam and is attached to the kaiserin's suite Among the younger set is the pretty, bright Princessin Pauline of Wurt- temhurg, q daughter of the king of Wurttemberg, and arch princess of Wied, who also resides near the royal palace in Potsdam
 The Berlin court also has it's skele- ton closet, it's bitter family feuds and gricfs. which arc kept sealed from the profane public eye. But the kaiser is no friend of secret court intrigues or scandals, and makes short work of such, domestic difficult ties. Frequently it is asserted that there is q coolness between the kaiser and his elder brother Prince Henry. and that the latter has been commissioned for sea duty so that he may be kept distant. This is un- true, as the strongest brotherly af- lection exists between the two. The kaiser rules over family affairs as over the empire with an iron will Under Bismarck the various widely spread branches of the Hohenzollern family and reigning Prussian princes were rent with jealousies and family rows regarding prestige and iE- comes. But the kaiser has swept aside these cobwebs and there is per haps no European court where the ''wholc family" is more harmonious and free from the customary ills of nobility than the German court.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-13
Animal Food.

According to contemporary, an old Scotsman-and he must now be very old indeed-who was addicted 10 parsimony, was found by a visitor to be manifestly suffering from want of food He was strongly urged to take some animal fooG, and promised that he would; but presently thought bet ter of it, and thus delivered his final verdict: 'Weel," he said I'm will ing to try a turnip or maybees an
 onion. but I'm blest if I'll eat straw. ;" The decision showed which way the wind blew with him.-London Globe.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-13
ovERPETTED PETS.
Dogs and Cats That Are Tempered and Fed So Much It Makes
 Them sick.

Possibly the dog world might af- ford better specimen of living skeleton than one in the kennel next to the door of boarding place for animals, but it would take days journey to find him.
 What makes him so thin?" was asked of the attendant, relates the New York Times.
 ''He won't eat, was the reply. 'That is, he won't eat hospital food. He's been spoiled. Lots of dogs and cats that are brought here have been spoiled. Their owners think it sign of high breeding to cultivate an ap- petite for peculiar and unnatural diet. They train animals to eat all kinds of food that they would never touch of their own volition. This emaciated fellow has been taught to like fruit. He is particularly ford of pears, but in case he can't get them, peaches, apples and bananas are fairly satisfactory substitute. Unfortunately, his present ailment makes a fruit diet extremely danger ous, and since he is deprived of his favorite food he is literally starving himself to death.
 The attendant passed on to neigh boring cage and polled his finger pos itively into the side of a large gray cat that ''meowed" plaintively in re. sponse to his cheery Hello, there. Caesar" The cat had such healthy, wholesome appearance that the wis itor inquired what meat he was fed upon. ''Humph!" said the attendant You've missed it there. He doesn't feed upon meat. He's a vegetarian He likes onions better than any thing else, unless it's melons. A good many cats like melons. and most of them are also partial to raw asparagus. The fact is, you might run through a list of all the dishes that find place on any up-to-date menu and you will find that some of our patients have acquired taste for them. This epicurean appetite may denote aristocratic tendencies on the part of my boarders, but don't approve of it. Most of these acquired tastes are a perversion of the natural animal appetite, and it is likely to prove harmful in the end The trick is pretty expensive for us fellows that run cat-and-dog board ing houses, and I'd like to put stop to it.'
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-13
TOUCH LIPS wlTH cLADNess

Are you growing weary of the long and rugged road, Weary of the burden, oh, my brothers3 Men have found the surest way of light ening the load Is just to try to Tighten it for others. Hearts still hold the most of love that
 most their love bestow On lonely lives of those who are for forming; Roll the stone from out the path where tired feet must go, And touch your lips with gladness every morning. Touch your lips with gladness and go singing on your way, Smiles will strangely tighten every duty; Just a little word of cheer may span a sky of gray With hopes own heaven-tinted bow of beauty. Wear pleasant face wherein shall shine a joyful heart, As shines the sum- the happy fields adorning TO every care -beclouded life some ray of light impart, And touch your lips with gladness every morning. Ninss Waterman. in Success"
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-13
An Exhorter,. LittIe Blunder.

Public speakers often make curi- ous mistakes" said an observant man, "and I have had occasion to note some rather singular things in this respect. Some time ago I attended a religious meeting in an out-of-t the-way section of the country, and the very first thing the speaker said put me to laughing. He was a short, stocky fellow, with a rasping voice, and was as solemn looking as if he had been going to the guillotine. Here is the first thing he had to say: I want to say few words before saying what l want to say I could not refrain from laughing at the bad break of the fellow, and all the good things he said after that had no effect on me. 1t was wasted ammunition so far as was concerned. This goes to show what little mistake will sometimes do for a man. Really, I believe the eXhorter was as much put out by the bull as I was amused, for his talk was not as smooth as it might have been. "-N. o. Times-Democrat
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-13
on HIs Heat.

The recent civil service examination brings to mind an amusing story which was told in connection with one of the earliest examinations for policemen. The question asked by thx examining commission was: "How many miles to the moon?"
 Pat, lusty son of old Erin, whose right to place on the force had never before been disputed, answered:
 'l don't lnow how many miles it Is, but l know that if l. far enough away to be outside my beat, even when it's full."--N. Y. TimeA
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-13
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety. This is 3 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 6 Daugherty L. G. DaVaul and o. M. Bowen.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-13
Bad Breaks.

Chaffer-You can stop your auto quickly, can't you? I suppose it is an eccentric brake
 Shaffer- Huh It's had all kinds of breaks and they're all eccentric Philadelphia Press.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-12-18

9ommsr Gonaro j. Sunns bolot
fOrlsosn sn 5als Ssnrp @sorst gsiO'
citation Gbicuso, buOri ban ertIGrtOe,
at bauos grGiiosnt ROOispslt ai Sstrs'
tGr Sap paa 6OrbuanO por psI piOeuot
ON RspolutiOnsn Banana. % ban
sjtnusmSit belle 6OrbuuOiiussattsu
meIIem nor RsSisrinS % RsuOIutiOni'
itsrut Banana, bpurpaa ban ubtuIts
at "pst belle par en- iaa principfs:
Gambling, at Der sr 8ruuo mol 10,
bpsr amsriianit Spr9sr, Der bar Il
6Gorrlanos gere O9 StOrbtO pas
Sjer's. at iGnis Slitist Of Siam"
Ter CT moi en- bel Del iIere iremitaa'
enoe WGno inorn ale politiitt Yartisr,
iOm tInnOrtr prGiiOsntstt for oenn'
bans rusiiitsOiplomdtiils gambling,
Os bet sr let sisnntmitutIist ieIU 10,
DC iitr'iuopiroe dt OpoG9e bet. lsiuitiitl
gaIsiprOs "Sehiistsn btIiser WiOI.t"
/ ctnht Sag;
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-12-18
= 6. {. solfeaao sston, ?. ,. 4
fsestfstfsas5t

gohon.Yrsiieh "! I. Wtslperu
tO9 iOrltosn til Stft "gmtriias itpritt
6are". Sdn iueos bI. a.: "gaI9rt
iiofs Ruutn,bsr piisr. at N,lp Dori,
glmeriias fsrite Sp. iiis .r pGroi9
SslOiipre Gbieasos Politi ertjeuoer
fig mustitidalus fine GOrig9 paa at
furebbss, 6OrbrbOslisr inOsn Oeuns
Bps 8rGnieu. Soor briper ri benz
sr ben noroamsritnnilr Rspublit oemt
til at 9ca uuber Ssipptismt iOm ben
gumls romsri's Rspubiitl ) Dor
WliOts bar ri rR Sdubf iorpcrpne gOI
Iitiisrs % en- Sanbt iamuitti9hroslsit
PcnssHautrs, O9 naar oisie to iarIigr
Sanosr bar @sos. tiIlnSr be p9rois
fuioe Rettigbtoer al bliuc Oberora9tt
Sernbansmusnattrne for en- Sang iaa
at iios. tsr Dor Rcpublit pnd @ei HI
at bllpe ct RiamnrosRorarti Ii0 ben
samIe psnttinEi,s RtbubIitl RtiuItas
tct uf saam mob stibsbpsninss'
truitsn siOsr Sspiisr not for, at snOel
af bore 9nOufririOOtrs itts bar RENE
Sjtrtt, % SGnOsr, men at be bar be-
banOlct fine RtSmstineiitr urstfGrOist.
Mateopnirns Rspsrt optrialoer fine
cfrs paa ednOeOsisn OsO at iprinse Op
ira BET tGttr arat hbsutst; amsrilas
8pUcrput OptrGosr aabtnl1f I &uII
Street og State Street
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-12-18

SOM Spar pua 6Ortipsraisl ON
buOr ben alipps li9ssr, paa bpiIttn
stii eritiOn uutG8sr for ca. 1000 gIar
iibu at baur ribist fine Runrr, oplpie,
"3prolpist": "gioromanossalipptn"
iinoss paa RbOOe Sslano. ben lissel
paa eisnoOmmtn SOpsportb pso Wt,
Sops. Ssunt gienOpm iifbstsr, sllel
tiIbsrts iOetminohs fOt nOsIs gIGr iiosr
Or. @m. 6. GanfislO. % ban sr iuIot
oUerbtbiit ON, at be iGrr RGrtsr, otr
iinOes paa "NlOrOmauossslippsn" sr
en- Snitriptipn, % at Oenns itpIoss
Seif GritiOn eler be RorbmGno, Der
iuIgie msO bam til gImsriiu. alippsn
beitaar al sn bauro, iiutorus, blGa.
9raa Sten, lG Dob lang, 6 BOB brto
U0 y Dob tpt. geO SgiuaHOs aisipsr
ben en- 900 Ganoiussplaps O9 pso GAP.
OanOs en- bsbasslis SUilrpIaOs for
Spaoisrsnoe. Ten fOrmOOsOs 3uitrip.
tiOn inotGssr tun Ell IiOtn Del al Ste.
mems spsrfiaOe, men 8sitsn sr ptl
f6IOt Op mto RuVns al Ssiparnos, oer
bar iuatt 2bit til at bups otrss nor.
bOstaSsr pau iamms @inOstaplc fom
Ns nOriis Sitinasr. 9r er BEN, Der
msntr, al Snitriptuntn fiammer fra
,,jnOianerns; Sc FSff $50 aar bar
ben bog nGfen qltiO 6Srrst Tat 6Or.
binSslis NIB Geii eriIiOns fOat.