davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

There are numerous villages between
Valparaiso and the capital but oniy
two OF any size and consequence They
are Qulloto and Santa Felite; ana at
both stations swarms OF ragged men
and women are always collected when
the train stops, with fruits ana now
ers to sell Such gorgeous boquets one
sees nowhere else In Chill. Ihey are
arranged In high. pioe-apple-shnpe
punches, often larger than an ordinary
water bucket--somc composed entirely
OF sweet scented yiolets, others all
roses, or all pansles, or of mixed now
ers--every one Of them put up In the
same ungraceful shape ana surrounded
by n vast circle OF scalloped paper
Lazy ns these bedraggled traders look,
there ARE no fools among them. step
out upon the platform 10 purchase
boquet, and every one Of them sizes
you up in the twinkling Of an eye.
Therefore they unblushingly demand
five dollars for the over-grown bunch
Of violets land It would be well worth
It II grown in northern greenhouse),
but will take twenty-five cents for it's
counterpart without a murmur, from q
native customer who Is posted on local
prices.
Gillian flowers seem TO be particular
ly short lived. The hot sun withers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

aprlnkled with the spray OF the surf
The first stopping place Is called Vino
del Mar t'Vineyard OF the SoaD, pro-
nounced Neen-yo), suburban town
whore the wealthlest people OF the
country come to spend their summers.
II is the Longbranch OF Chill, by far
the most elegant aud fashionable resort
IN all South America, not excepting Pc
tropolls and San PRulo, near Rio de
Janero. those former seats OF royalty
during Dom Pcdro's time. Many OF
tho citizens Of Valparaiso and Santa
go, and even OF the far south, own
splendid establishments In Vino; and in
times Of peace the president Of the re-
public spends there part Of each year,
II is In no sense commercial place,
but reminds one OF some of the popular
resorts IN California, or on the Atlantic
coast and along the shores of the
Mediterranean, Graceful cottages ana
pretentIous mansions are set in mar
velous gardens of fruits and flowers.
There are lovely walks and drives and
loungng places and unrlyaled bathing
facilities; and an immense hotel where
In II Is the fashion, especially on sun
day, for parties coming out by train
from Valparaiso TO breakfast about
midday, A great many English peo-
pie reside in Vino, therefore It goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

and management were entirely on the
European plan, During the time of the
late President Balmaceda, (who killed
himself to save his friends with whom
he was hiding after the revolution had
turned against hlm). the CHILEAN gov
eminent received 500 cars and 3S loco
motives which were manufactured In
England after American models. The
order was placed IN England, instead
of In the United States, solely on ac-
count OF the cheaper rate and more
rapid delivery from. the former coun-
try, OF the l3 ships that now touch
regularly at Chillan ports 81 are Eng
Ssh 20 are German, are French, Z
are Chillan, and are ltaliun-but not
one from the United states That Is.
not as Il should be, since we are all
Americans on this western hemisphere.
whether born on the northern or the
southern continents and especially 49,
the younger republics Of the souih have
built themselves upon the shining ex-
ample of the older sister OF the north.
YANKEES or THE SOUTH.
chill entertains the most friendly
feelings toward the United states and
is so anxious 10 establish direct aud
regular steamship communication be-
tween the ports 20 tho two countries
that its government viii contribute her
full proportion toward any reasonable
subsidy that may be necessary 10 se-
cure snch service. Tho proudest boast
of these progressive people is that they
are called the Yankees ~ the south.
Nowadays, on trains between the sea
port and Santiago. thfr" L. parlot
coach with chairs here known ne The
Spooner car because Introduced by
gentleman of that name. AZ first II was
difficult to persuade anybody 90 pay a
dollar for the privilege or riding IN
chair for habit Is strong and these COOL
people We're quite satisfied with the
transit they had been accustomed 60. hut
having once tried tho parl0r car, they
were delighted with u and now any
body who con command an extra dollar
will not ride In any other. The conec-
Quence is that the Spooner coach IA al
ways crowded, while the others are
nearly empty and so great is the a.
mand for chairs that they are engaged
several days In advance mon often de-
ferring their tourney until the seats
they desire can be secured. The Com
mon" coaches, which FOR many years
were the only ones I'm use, are as odd
inside as their exterior would indicate.
ench having two long seats running
lengthwise from end to end, so that the
traveller sits with his back TO tho win.
dow, and his feet In the central aisle,
gazing discountentedlv at his compnn-
ions In misery instead OF nt the living
landscape The benches are as uucom-
Portable as pews IN "a country church
being upholstered IN black leather cold
and slippery as glagg and so wide that
one cannot rest his back and his toes
nt the same time.
IN THE HEART or CHILL.
The engineering problems OF this Cen
trail Gillian railway 90 not appear TO
have been great at least as comoarcd
with those so frequently encountered In
Peru. The rise between tho sen and
Santiago Is less than 1000 feet. and
there are no steep grades. nor bridges
worth mentioning, and only few short
tunnels. Neither is the scenery so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER a1 1908.

never known any better harrow than a
bundle OF brush while all the thresh-
ing OF his enormous crop ~ done by
the primitive method of driving horses
to ana fro over the grain.
Arrived I'm tho outskirts OF Santiago,
we are turned out at very imposing
depot OF iron and brick; and following
the crowd, como at length TO long
line of waiting street cars and car
raigcs. Securing one Of the latter we
have three-mllc driyc--through the
beautiful Alameda with It's six rows of
trees and four water ways, and Diox-
y-ocho avenue lined on both sides with
marble palacesf-to the principal no.
tel on the central plaza.
FANNY b. WARD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
,nnnnnnru nIunrnIunnI 0nruunrllrnrUlnrnn

grand as that along the Peruvian lines;
but much OF this Is eminently pic
tureaquc Running down through
the heart Of Chill, I'm southeastern
~ direction the snowy peaks Of
the Andes are constantly IN view
Ia broad irregular line Of white
against the blucst skies | ever saw;
while snow shrouded Aconcagua, the
Hottest mountain Of the three Ameri-
cas-, Is visible the entire distance At
ter leaving the Valparaiso station
never, BY the remotest chance, on
schedule time but MS likely to be sew
eral minutes too early as an hour or
more too late--the road runs for sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
HE WAS rRIz.

Didn't you git no money from dat wo-
man yer held upg asked the first foot
pad
Nav" replied the other, shlvoring
slightly; "she wuz from Boston"
"Wcn Boston people has money"
"Mebbe dey has, but when | seq TO her.
Money or yer life, LADY, she seq, How
dare we speak ter me widout de for
mallty OF introduction. SEE she. an
leaves me froze stlff. Philadelphia
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Special Correspondence,

bpecldl NolitNpol"N"''
Santiago de Chlli, oct 10. l903.-One
can hardly imagine pleasanter Jour
nelly than that between Valparaiso and
this city. The distance is ll5 miles
and the time required by rail Is ilye
hours. The road, which Is one OF the
oldest in South America Is owned aud
controlled by the government It's
sueerly shaped locomotives and small,
four-wheeler carriages, show plainly
that II was built by English contrac-
tors, and until recently It's equipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

without saying that there Is fine race
course, and that horse back riding Is
greatly INDUCED In by both ladies and
gentlemen Nowhere In the world can
better society be found and the dinner
parties, high teas, lawn fetes and ket-
tie drums are like bit OF London life
transferred to this remote corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

Miss Passay Is certainly encourag-
ing that chiropodist scandalously."
We'll, she seems determined to get
some man at her feet, New York Her
aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

eral miles along the edge of the bay,
close to the gray rocks against which
the waves are dashing, while gulls and
curews circle screaming overhead, In
one place the hills trend down so
closely TO the shore that there Is barely
room for the track and in stormy
weather the car windows are often
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
CHAT ABOUT CHILL.

A Railway Jaunt Through the Heart OF the Republic
What May be Seen Between Valparaiso and the
Capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

BROADWAY GIRLS IN THE t"FOXY GRANDPA" CO., WITH
JOSEPH HART AND CARRIE DelAAR WHICH APPEARS AT
THE SALT LAKE THEATRE NOV a6th azth, asth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10
LONGER LIVES.

We are told that the limit of human
life in these days is three scores years
and ten," but if perchance, this period
is extended there must be some good
and potent explanation. 1t surely can
not be caused by neglect, as humanity
after all it's years of turbulent expert
ence, has condemned neglect and care
Iessness. The law calls for careful
lives; the merchant demands careful ac-
countants and employees; the church
recommends a careful department; the
doctor knows that health is a result of
care; the nation expects us all to be
careful. Hence care is the great eIe-
ment that protects and prolongs life
and property. Care means health. If
you live in a location where contami-
mated air visits your lungs you cannot
enjoy health. If your house is insani-
tary your health is endangered. Good
plumbing promotes and protects health.
Bath, the plumber, can save you ex-
pense and annoyance. Install a
PATENT CLOSET! Tele-
phone Main 81. Shop 165 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10
Free Trip to
the Volcano

THE KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE
co. will give to the person submitting
the best design and matter for folder
advertising the Volcano trip, A FREE
TICKET, covering all expenses of a
visit to the Volcano, including steam
ship fares going one route and return
ing another, stage and railroad fares,
hotel accommodations, etc., etc.
For particulars call on or address
RICHARD II. TRENT, General Agent,
corner Fort and Merchant streets. p.
o. Box 346.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10

lien for s377.50 against the Queens
Hospital for material furnished to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10

IF YOUR CHILDREN are subject TO
Group, watch for the first symptom of
the Observation-Disclosures. If Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, the attack
can be averted. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can al
ways be prevented by giving this rem
edy. Tt is also Invaluable for colds and
whooping cough. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, wholesale agents, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10

Generosity: Father Visiting son at
college)-"Pretty good cigars you
smoke, my boy; can't afford cigars
like these" Son-"FiIl your case,
dad; fill your case. Harvard Lam
pooh.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

DO IT NOW.
Don't wait until Christmas eve
We are going to give a cut in all
our Christmas goods for the next
five days. So don't miss this gol.
den opportunity. These prices
sure mean cash; if any article is
charged it will be at the regular
price. Will give a few prices.
DC dolls for &c
10c dolls for 60
l5c dolls for l2c.
DC horns for 10
DC horses for &c
sc lions for &c
&c shoes for 40
l0c drums for 60
-
so'OO presents TOT S|'oO 10 % 10
Everything else IN SANS pro-
portion. We aim to have every
ming nice Tor your Ohris''nas
ui"nef;
Cra"oerr'eS
Oe'Fiy
I rem oysters
'u''S Vi III ANUS
u NeS'
uee'e
O'''Ae"S
Du''''
A,J .,.r,,hino IN uo ro,,rr.r
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
OPOSSUM RIDGE.

Claud Hughes is on the sicb
list this week.
Miss Susie Daniel, Of Marion
visited home folks tins week.
a pleasant programme may be-
XXI ected at The Oh ossum Ridge
school house Christmas morning.
Come one aud all
OTIS Hughes and wife ara rej,r.
ing ever their little kid" which
vail bs two week, old Sunday
We havo n splendid Sunday
School, about forty members, f
which about thirty are present
each Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
JUDGE CHENEY DEAD.
Said to Be the WeaIthiest Man
In Indiana.

Judge James Cheney, said to be
the weaithiest man in the state,
died at Fort Wayne, Ind, on De-
cenber 18th. He was born in
Vermont. He settled at Adrian,
Mich, in 1882, and by trading
accumulated fortune prior to the
panic of 1887. He assisted in
constructing the Wabash and Erie
canal, and moved to Defiance, o.
Later he moved to Fort Wayne
and became heavy Wabash and
Western Union stakeholder. He
was associated with Jay Gould in
financing his affairs ia Ohio and
Indiana. AT the time Of his death
he was heavy stakeholder of
Wabash and Nickel Plate. He
had ;or years transacted his bust
ness through Russell Sage. at New
York He leaves Tour chiidren:
Mrs Charles Night; Fort Wayne;
Mrs Kimberly, Neensh. WIS;
Mrs John Nelson. L 'ganspnrt,
lad ana W. Il Cheney, }, fer
sonvllle, Ind. HIS fortune MS
estlmeted at $50, 100000 He VAS
the father-in-law OF & ) Knight,
Of the Marion Zinc Company, of
this city, who is we'll aud favor
ably known here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
The NEW BABY.

Yes, I've got little brother,
Never asked to have him nuther.
But he 5 here.
They just went away aud bought him.
And last week the doctor brought him,
Weren't that queer;
When | heard tho news from Molly,
Why, | thought at first twas Jolly,
Cause you see,
| s'posed could go and get him,
And then mamma, course, would let him
Play with me.
But when | once looked at him,
why says, great snakes is that him
Just that mitey"
They said, Eyes" and "ain't he cunnin'Yr
And | thought they must be funnin'-
He's sight.
He's so small, it's just amazin',
And you'd think that he was blazin',
Hes 90 red,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

Any cross which comes up in
business or in our lives in any
way at all, may be allowed by us
to be a stumbling block, or may
by us be transformed into step
ping stone by which we may climb
to higher things, when W. can
bring ourselves to a realization of
the fact each vexation becomes an
inspiration and every tumble leads
to grander effort, which gives
greater rest when the task is over.
Have you learned this secret? II
not, 'twould do you proud ifyou'd
earn it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
Little Folks Corner.
DIDN'T WANT TO WORRY GOD.
For Children Under n.

| DIDN'T WANT TO WORRY GOD.
There is a young boy in a nearby city
aged eight, and named Todd. He il
wholly human, and he has careful ano
religious mother who strives constantly
to bring:him within speaking distance
Of her ideal OF what boy should be. TIC
this end be is admonished to pray every
night that he be better boy. One night
recently he climbed into bed without
saying his prayers. His mother asked
him il he had not forgotten to say them,
aud he answered that be had not forgot
ten, but that he did not intend TO pray
that night. His mother inquired the
reason OF his determination. Todd from
mis- comfortable pillow made answer:
"Well, mother" said be. "I'll get up
aud say my old prayers il you want me
to, but ! don't want to do it bit Here
I've been asking and asking God to
make me a good boy and think I've
done it enough. God will attend to it
when he gets round to it, and | don't
think its nice for ms to makeA nuisance
OF myself I've pretty near worried the
NE out Of Him about it already"
Last week ; puzzle:
Oncc beneath the heavens a creature
did dwell,
As sacred writing unto us doth tell;
Ii lived in this lower world, It's true.
II neither sin nor evil knew;
Yet within II was an IMMORTAL soul
That must either rise 10 heaven or sink
10 belt.
Answer: The whale that swallowed
Jonah.
First correct answer opened was re-
ceived from MISS MyrA Dixon Marion,
aud sbe wins the prize. Other correct
answers were received from:
Mania Fritts, Retha Elder, Willie
Fritts, Enoch F. Ritter, Jessie Croft,
Ruth Croft, James + Csrloss. Nina
llowerioD, Susie Boston, Ruth Ferry,
Ruth Dollar, Name Love and Lena
Holtsclaw, all Of Marion, and Alpha
Kemp, Iron Hill, Dode Walker and
Ruby Dean, Iron Hill; Ray Bradford.
Craynevlle: Willie Walker, Iron Hill;
w ii. Gahagan, Weston; Guthrie ia
cobs, Cray neville. Ester Utley, Of New
Albany, Ind and Cleo Eaton, Salem.
Puzzle for this week: A man had
three sons; he gave the oldest So apples;
he gave the second 80 apples, and the
youngest 10 apples. lie told them to 90
to town and sell all bad apples at the
same price and to sell all their good |
apples at the same price and to bring
home the same amount Of money, and
the oldest son was to fix the selling
price on the bad apples and the good
apples At what price did they all sell
their bad apples aud at what price did
hey sell their good apples'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
THE BROOK.
| come from haunts OF ooot anC
bern,

| come from haunts OF coot anC
bern,
| make a sudden sally,
And sparkle out amid the fern
Tt bicker in the valley.
BY thirty hills hurry down
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty throps a little town
Aud half a hundred bridges.
Til last by Philips farm l flow
To make the trimming river,
For men may come and men may
go,
But | 60 on forever!
| cnatter over stony ways,
la little sharps and trebles,
| bubble into eddying bsys,
babble ON the pebbles.
With many curve my banks |
fret,
BY many field aud faIlov,
Aud many a fairy forsIand cot
With Nallow weed and mallow.
| chatter, chatter, a. flow,
To join the rushing river,
And men Lay Dome aud men may
go,
But 1 20 on forever!
1 wind about, and in and oui,
With here a blossom sailing.
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling!
Aud here and there a foamy flake
Upon me as travel,
With many silver water break
Above the golden gravel.
| draw them all along and flow
To join the trimming river,
For men may come and men may
go,
But l go on forever!
Alfred Tennyson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

An" h's nose is like a horny
Aud he's bald like Uncle Jerr,
On his head.
Why, he isn't worth a brick.
All hc doe, .. cry and kick.
lie can't stop
Won .tsit up, you can't arrange him
don't see why pa don't change HIM
At the shop.
Now, we've got 10 dress and feed him.
Md We really didn't need him
Morc'n a frog.
Why'd they buy baby brother
When Trey know III good deal ruthsr
Have q dog?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
House Burned.
Dec, 4, 1903

The residence OF /. II. Thomasson AT
Piney Creek charch, was burned last
Wednesday night from a defective fiue
His stables were also burned. He car
lied 81 900 insurance, as we are informed,
"' ."h will not cover his loss, as only a
few things were saved. Mr.. Thomasson
will have the sympathy Of all good
people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Not being able to meet my Ma
rion people at my last appoint
ment, | desire to make the follow.
ing announcement:
A meeting will begin at the
Baptist church on the second
Sunday in January, 1904. have
succeeded in obtaining the Rev
Fred | Hole. DID, of Hot Springs,
Ark, 20 assist me in the meeting.
Bro. hole is we'll known in Ken.
lucky, having built the Third
Baptist church at Greensboro dur
ing his pastorate there, and was
also for some time pastor of The
Twenty second and Walnut ST.
aud the McFlren NJ orial
churches at Louisville. He comes
with large experience as pastor
and is as well a successful and
safe evangelist. He is a man of
God, consecrated to the Masters
service; a workman tnat needeth
not to be ashamed, rightly divin-
ing the work of truth. He real
ICES that his charge is before God
and Jesus Christ, and breaches
the word, and is intent in season,
out Of season; reforming, rebuking.
4 bold and fearless minister, with
soul ahame for Christ's glory
and the salvation of souls.
Nav God put it into his child
ren's hearts to pray that Brother
Hole may be used of Him to bring
a gracious blessing to our town.
Let the neartless critic humble
himself and pray and wish for
Gods glory and the salvation of
souls. May God move all our
hearts to help Rescue the perish.
ing and care for the dying: s.atch
them in pity from sin and the
grave
| WAS very sorry tn have to miss
my appointment. but owing to
the serious illness Of my father |
could not come He is very sick
with pneumonia fever. though this
morning he seems TO b. some bet
ter. | have been in a meeting
since leaving home, but was called
away by message which said,
Come; your child is dying" but
though she bad the mem braneous
Group, she WAS spared to rs. NY
whole family have been real sick.
but myself Death has so far not
claimed any of these loved ones.
Pray for me that the Omnipotent
One may ever be my strength
May the blessings of God abide in
all these who love and do his will
Yours sincerely,
Il. A. CONWAY.
Dec. 1, 1903.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

For Christmas baking try a IS
pound towel bag" Of Elk brand
flour. For sale at all leading gro.
GERS Homemade Marion Mill.
ing Co. q.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-12-17

Honesty of purpose, persistence
and a we'll defined course of ac-
ton will sooner or later bring a
merchant or any one else to the
front, if he remembers always that
"honesty is the best policy"