davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
WOMAN PRESS FEEDER.
Annie PegIow Operates Two Big CYL
inders In IA II, Louis Office and
Belongs to Union.

Annie Peglow, of No. 30lG Missouri
avenue, claims to be the only woman
presSman in the United States, says
the ST. Louis Republic.
For five years she has operated two
cylinder presses at 3l4 North Third
street. The firm considers her one Of
its best workmen.
Miss Peglow entered the employ Of
the company ~ years ago as a press
feeder. At that time women press
feeders were novelty, but since many
girls have entered that branch of the
printing business, and nowsome Of the
larger printing companies hire hun
Grecs Of women press feeders.
Running a cylinder press was never
thought of as Woman's work until it
occurred to Miss pegIow None has
tried it since. She was an enthusiastic
printer and She determined TO learn
all about the business.
81 just 'nosed' about until / caught
on; then ! began 70 try and convince
my boss that | was as good pressmau
as any Of the men and finally ] got a
trial which proved successful, and
here am, is the way she explains her
presence before her two big machines.
She belongs to Pressmeu's Union No.
G, In order to allow her to enter the
union the international body Of press
men allowed tHair constitution O., Ip
amended so as to admit her, 1t caused
quite a little discussion at the time.
Miss Pcglow does not attend the
meetings Of her local, however. She
leaves the transaction Of all union
business to the men and abides by
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
STORAGE MADE SAFE.
Description of an Out-Door Cellar or
Cave That Keeps Out Every.
Nestigc of Frost.

When the thermometer drops ten
Of more degrees below zero, it is
quite a relief to the mind to know
that ones vegetables put away Tor
future use are safe from the elements
without. On many farms it is inn
possible to place a cellar under the
house, and as a result the owners go
on from year to year without a safe
place to store potatoes, etc. After
nearly % years experience with two
cellars and three caves, | would not
exchange such cave as | built last
season, see cut, for the best house
cellar | ever saw, for keeping pota-
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
Training s,huoi for Teachers

The Southern Mctholici chur'n
building training school for 'ea..
ers at Columbia, Kentucky ~
buildings and grounds will cost w
OOO The school win begin win "
endowment Of $4,000, The sehooI -"
he run largely In the Interest
Wayne, Clinton, Cumberland N',
roe, Aduir Russell, Carey Ioy"
Green, and two or three count" y
Tennessee bordering the hc0'0''
counties named above
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13

Mrs. MainwaringwaS standing before
picture looking upatitwhcn Tayares
tapped gently on the door Of her pri-
vate parlor.
IL sent for you, Teddy" she began,
waving him to a chair, "bccause--' she
appeared to hesitate a moment, then
hurried on; Because | wanted to ask
a favor Of you"
"TeddN" she went on, folding and
unfolding her fan, in a nervous little
way that did not belong to her, "Nr,
Ericsson does not-muSt not know who
planned the cotilIion for tonight" She
came and stood in front Of him, re.
gJrding him with oddly ANXIOUS eyes.
T0vores gave her quick glance uf
amaze, 81 don't exactly understand"
he observed, in puzzled tone
"Thcn must1clly somcthing, Ted.
We are to bc married tomorrow Jack
and land go west Immediately. |
knew him many years ago; have al.
ways loved him. Something foolish
and insignificant came between us
What he saw here tonight sick.
cucd him j could never marry a
woman who lowered herself to such
things'-that is what he said. lie is
going 20 take me away from II all
the sham, hypocrisy emptiness Of
such lifc, And /, ah, ! shall be the
huppicst Of women, Teddy the very
happicst'"
TayarcF eyes sought hers piercing.
~, and from their dcpthsakccn bitter.
ness looked out, !
For one brief second his emotion
threatened TO master him, his face
pOled, and he felt himself shake from
head TO foot, She had been the one
woman, and there would never be a
second.
"Of course | shan't" he said, with
n careless smile, STOPPING moment
TO kiss her outstrctched hand, The
next, he had passed noisclessly from
the room,
Mrs Mainwaring sank into chair
and broke into a storm Of tears.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
WHAT is SUCCESS
wha, I, success, the winning Of mu,

what ~ success, the winning Of much
gold2
Perhaps n II be Won IN honesty
But he who, striving after higher things,
Dies poor may equally suecuElui be,
What ~ success, the winning Of a manner
II may be, II the record shows NO spot
Yet be may be fuccctstul who IA true,
Although be pass from earth to be forgot
What N success, the winning OF great
poWtrY
II may be, II While great power one doth
SEEK,
lie aiIl respects the rights Of other mth,
Ana trampes not upon the low ana weak.
what is succoss2 Not wealth, nor fame,
nor power,
Bot purity OF heart ana love, and truth
And honobt work well done tor God ana
man,
Sueeess like this be yours. ambitious
YOUTH
MARY NJ, cufror IN Rams Horn,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
itcclpc Tor Indian uumns

Indian mullins are most drIiclou,
when eaten ho, and fresh with butt
ter This recipe for them I, simpler
Pour boiling wOtcr on quart of corn
meal stir 1t thoroughly tlI II form,
10 thick batter When II has cooled
"a ljulc, add o tablespoonful of ycnst.
two wolrncu'cu eggs and table,
spoonful of salt Set the dough to
rise m "a warm place for two hour.
then butter some square lm pms and
iill them DWu.ih.rds ull with
dough and bake In q quick oven.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
oldest Urcssmpi,rr's mn.

Among the many tablets found IN
thaldca is what has been termed
"lhc oldest drcsmokcr's bllh" II
dates from gSoO Il, Co. aud h an item.
Ucd list ut garments given by the
king to the priests aud prlcstcsscs
of one ~ the temples
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
FARM MANURE SLED.
For Cleaning n stable This Device
Is Highly Recommended by
Those who Have Used IL.

My barn is 62 feet long and has two
rows Of stauchions, with Is cows in
each row, Cleaning ont the manure
has been problem, but have solved
it by the use of a sled ! hook a horse
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
MrnnAniInn MIMI. Inrn-

10 rcnoNatc black lace dip small
sponge In cold ten and with Il damncn
the lace, then press II out with Il hot
Iron, first covering the lace with
brown paper Lace treated In this
way will look fresh eyl new,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
nnlI lnlnnA,

Doolitle-WhOt are you doing now
,da,s2
In Lcss--polne nothing
DoolItlle Why not2
pu Ltss- NotllHg doing Puck,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
ODD JAPANESE TIMEplEcE.
Made "a Represent n MONDAY Land
scnpe with Every Detail In
Perfection,

when In japan not very long
since, ] saw Hs remarkable time.
piece ~ ] suppose the world con.
G,itt," tald Mr. William 4, Crew, Of
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13

faeldng--l thought you didn't OBJ
ject to man who talked shop2
Quigglcr-- But that fellow il au up
dertaker--Breokyp Lite,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
often True Elsewhere,

The way to keep the joIIer 'r
having So many boarlors Is TO- J,
more money into education n'' a. ~
to mere school keeping, but lo'1 'g n,
cation that cducutcs the hcaV' !" W,
heart and the hand, There are 'OJ, ~,
ties In TcSns to-day In when "a, !"
county Jail cost more money WA" v,. n,
school building In the county %J
such not be the ease In only isrS ,,,,
cOdcs 10 comc,-fcSas School N'F
slSnc,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13

{ les. Ericsson shuddered with disgust
at the sight, and turning, stroGe from
| the room.
/ lie paced up and down a deserted
veranda for Is or 20 minutes, after
wards standing quietly near an open
window where he could watch his OPP
I pQrtunity to join Mrs. Mainwaring. In
little while it came. He saw her
speak to a debutante in pink, and then
move off aimIessly in the direction OF
| vacant corridor.
You look warm" he said, going up
to her. Suppose we walk outside
When they had stepped out on the
piazza he turned to her with an odd
light in his eyes, and drew her arm in
his.
"Do YOU know" he said quickly, zone
thing has givenme ineXpressible pleas
ure tonight"
And that is?"
"That you are not in there-one Of
them, those women with the loath-
some little things cIinging to their
DosomS and shoulders. Its utterly
nauseating. How can refined women
stoop to such as that?'
Mrs Mainwaring laughed in an in
scrutable fashion and said nothing.
Thenprescntly: "Itdoes secmabsurd,'
she admitted in a curious voice, half
sober, half-contcmptuouS
Il could never marry a woman who
lowered herself to such things" he
said musiugIy.
Mrs. Mainwaring offered no protest
and Ericsson went On in a different tone.
speaking Of marriage" ne said, flush
ing under cover of the dark. that is =
change which has come oyou since"
"Come-and gone" She iuterposed, in
low voice, my husband has been
dead three wears"
Ericsson gazcd at her increGulously
trcmulously-vith a breathless heart
beat, Under the impulse Of this great,
new ioy he bent suddenly toward
her; then controlled himself and
said, quite carclessly, that he had
not heard.
"Mr. Mainwaring was very much old.
er than I,"she pursued presently. ">,e
never were cougeniaI: he was nearly
always occupied with his business. and
well, ! quite inadvertently GriftcG
into this lifc.'
Ericsson was regarding her inteutly;
he could not altogether comprehend
her mood. lie wondered vaguely if
ever so faint regret for the old past,
their past, stirred in her heart. She
had refused him once. and, man-iike,
he had accepted her words as final, and
put the ocean between them.
The orchestra was playing some
dreamy thing Of Chopiu's; the spirit
music fired his blood, and he looked
down into her eyes with a strange,
compelling intensity Mrs. Mainwar-
ing felt his gaze, and her cheeks Grim
soned in swift response. There was no
word spoken, but he caught her sud
denly in his arms, For an instant she
lay there, her cheek against his. Then
she freed herself and glanced up into
his face, shyly. Her scarlet lips were
slightly parted, and her breath came
through them in tremulous little WhiS-
pers.
Ericsson bent and kissed her twice,
"Can you be ready to go with me to-
morrow he asked, eagerly, 81 can't
lose any more time, and cant possibly
part with you again.
Mrs Mainwaring did not spcaG at
once, But presently a wonderful smile
came into her eyes, and she laid her
| hand in his.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13

The county court Of Knox cVuu6 y, y,
Tennn recently appropriate, 90 'a' !
with which to pay the tOl,,u" tO,l, i,
Knox county teachers ottchul"t ".
summer school Of the SOUTH Wv. vu,
slty of Tennessee, Knoxville Ju"
" August !, 1908,
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
THE SAN JOSE SCALE.
Only application rhnt " III EncciunI-
~ kili II IL the Limc-Sui-
phur-SGlt Wash.

The luc'sulphur salt wash seems
20 take the lead now us u remedy for
the San Jose scale, The Ohio station
recommends the following proper.
tions' Uusla,cd lime, ground sulphur.
and salt, 10 pounds of each, and 30
gallons Of water II is best pre-.
pared by steam, rather than by sim.
ply boiling We may have 10 come 10
1t 10 use this wash much as dislike
20 oWn IT, Possibly we may uhviutc
the necessity by using concentrated
lyc for djs,oNlng the sulphur How.
ever this does not remove another
serious objection The wash is very
corrosive, and viii cause sores, if
only slight ones 70 men and horses.
II work is long continued, ON the
farm we have 10 do many disagree.
able jobs, and This will be- one Of
them; ! am sure ! um not going to
use this wash for The fun OF H. II
means business, aud when | go at il
! viii be prepared lu do II In butI.
nrNIiko mumcr The horse hitchcd
10 the single wagon carrying spray.
cr Will be protected hy u lghi
blanket and the hands ~ the mon
with gloves When spraying nay help
nud ] usually wcnr rubber coats, ana
rubber caps. ur hats tuu let such
Jobs scl on our shoulder, a. lightly
us possible Farm aud frcsidc.
The Van Buren press., 1903-06-13
iintions for Dnir, rovs.

The following rations are suggest.
cd by Prof II, j, Waters, Of the Mis-
sourI Agricultural colrgci Corn and
cob mcuh six poundsi wheat meal
five poundsi gluten or cottonsccd
mcOl two aud q half pounds, cowpcn.
alfalfa or clover hOy siN pounds,
Another IA eight to 10 pounds Of
corn aud cob meal with all the nj,
fAlla or cowpca hay the COWS will
eat The third ration is eight pounds
Of corn aud cob meal or seven pounds
Of cornmeOl aud four pounds ~ cot.
tunsccd or gluten meal 10 all the
above rotions add Ns much straw,
corn fodder or sorghum hay as the
COWS win eat,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
iESTA u. ENFERMO?

Escr1banos y le mandaremos
GRATIS nuestro cuadro sintomato-
logico ell cual nos pondra en- aptitud
de hacer un diagnosis cuidadoso de
su case como 81 Vd. estuviese pre-
sente.
Curamos con acierto las enfer-
medades del sistema nervioso, las
Intermediates de los organos genito-
urinarios tales como Espermatorrea,
Emisiones nocturnas, Debilidad Sc
xual, P6rdida de fuerzas, Uretritis
especlfca, Estrechez, Stills etc. las
intermediates del corazon, de los
pulmones y del estomagoasi como
las Intermediates de las senoras.
GARANTIZAMOS la curaci6n de los
casos mas compicados. Escribanos
hoy va que mafana puede ser de-
masiado tarde.
LA TRINAORIA MEDICAL INSTI
TUTE. 246 State st. Chicago ILL.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
Mr.. Cleveland Y Ia
dOCtrina de Monroe

En- ana interessnte entrevists CO
lebradAsplr nm reporter del IN w
York Worlds con el expres'dents
G evelaud, aobre ell asunto de Vene.
zuela, dijo el citado personaje:
eEmplesr 10 doctrina de Monroe,
en- caalquier circumstances que sea,
para poner ri abrigo de sas acreeao
res las naciones insolvsntes del con-
tinente americana y aus islas, serfa
hxcer de aicha doctrina un uso q g
jamxs hubiera aprobAao nj previsto
el presidente Monroe.
Hay una dif=rencia mny importan
te Y esencial entire 10 pre- tension de
aumaI !, de territorio y el cobro le
gftimo de los reiitos legalmente
adquiri dos y peri sctSmente diluci
@ados.
Qaerer apl car IL doctrina de Mon
roe indistintamente en- los dos casos,
serfa convsrtirla en- M pror6sito in.
o, stenible y absurdo.
Du ante mi segunda presidencia,
az presents on dos casos en- los cua-
les Inglaterra emple6 10 fuelza para
cobrarse unos cr6ditos en- ell CONT
nente americana Uno fac en- Vene.
zaela y otro en- Nlcars qua,
e. gobierno de Washington no to-
mo ninguna medids, como no fusse
para oblervsr los acontecimientos y
brindar sus buenos oficios, & fin de
evitar 10 qae pudiera parecerse &
una guerra.
Actuslmente, 10 doct:ina de Mon
roe ae encuentEa AmenazAda sn dos
puntos difsi entes. De un lado, pol
los que no sc dan cusnta exacta de 10
importAncia vital de su justs inter.
pretaci6n como principle de nuestrs
polftica nacionaI: y de otrO por los
que desesrf&n extender su alcauce.
La dcctrina de Monroe, tanto
por tanto, dsbe ser protegida contra
estos dos extremos que la perjudi.
can, y al mismo tempo precisa te
ner cuidado, para que no quede or
expectstiva de cua quier acto, apa
rentements POGO probable, que pu
diera quebrantar aus prescripciones
Por otra pafte, mis- opiniones SO
bre este particular apareeen bastAn
te indicadas en- mis- actoa y mis- de-
clar acioI es cuando estnva en- la pre-
sidencis, cuando ell ssunto de 10 dec
trina de Monroe lego 6 su eats {
Candente"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
Association deprinCeSaS

Uua NJ ticia vardaderamsnta edit.
cAnte pub lican les peri6dicos siema-
mes. Dos reinas, IS princesas y "a
sef1orss pertenecientes & fAmilias
'rsinant IS, han fundsdo una asocis.
con con el exclusive objeto de tra.
bsjsr por In elevation del nivel nor
NAL entire todos los alemanes.
La sociedad 6 que ros referimos
ha ce,ebrado 70 en- Francf ut su pri.
mera reunion, & la QUE solo han asis
lido mujeres, y en- ellA Sc ha votado
una orden dsl dfa excitando 6 los
hombres po!fticos & dar eiemplo de
m ralidad 6 sus conciudadanos y &
usAr do ga IL fl aencia en- pro de 10
ckusa de 10 moralidad entire las gen.
tes germ&nicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
DR.. GlNNER
MEDICO C1RUJANO.

El mas Incompatible y mas emf.
nente specialists del mundo.
HAce curAs mar Yavillosas 6 diariO
en- ga oficina 6 la vista del p1blico.
139 Wsst Fourth Street Williams
port. Psnns3 v4nia. U. S. A.
E. doctor Ginner cura 10 com
sumption por medic de aire medica'
mentoso producido dentro de un es
pecisl CABIN to. Este pueae enviar'
sele & su casa y So doctor pueae ex'
plicArle como Sc usa.
El doctor Chimes cura el ASTHMA,
el c&ncer y toda clase de ulceras, asf
como tumores abier ,os y dolores
sr6nicos del hombre y 10 mujer.
I'll gran arte de curar del doctor
Ginner es como lido en- todo @. mundo.
Sirvase escribr cuando 10 haga,
en Ingl6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
El general COlOmbianO
Vargas Santos

Aborao del vspor frances eLabra-
dors, lego Ell % del pasado Diciem-
bre & Colo ell general Gabriel Var
gas Santos, jefe de Ia revoluci6n
que ACADIA de terminar en- 10 Rspd
blioa colombiana.
FL general Vargas Santos aigni6
lnmeoiatamente viAje & Bogot6.
Los generates B snjamfu Herrera,
Lucas Caballero y otros sslieron de
Panama para Colon CON el so o OBJ
jeto de ssludar al anciAno eau aillo.
Este se hallaba en- Coz ts Rics, y 6
POGO de ser vencida 10 revoluci6n,
manifesto que no volverfA su pa
tria, habiendo rectificado con ell solo
plop6sito de ser dsil 6 Colombia en-
los gsandes problemas que tiens
psndientes, uno de ellos el que Sc
refere 6 las negocisciones del canal
con los Estados U niaos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
FL Teniente POillOD

Ri Ter. Taniente Richard Fl. Poi.
lion del Regimiento Provisional de
Irfanterfa de Puerto Rico, hi sido
trAsls daao & servir & 10 comp. f1fA
CIV del mismo Regimiento, que est&
de guaraieion en- ell pueblo de Cayey.
El Teniento Poillon estk cssado con
una hijs de don Nicolas Daut6 y de
dc ia Emilia Schomburg, y durante
mucho tempo viv:6 en- 10 ciudad de
San Jaan como EN- p|eado de l&s ofici.
nss del auditor de Pee to REQ. S1es
posa re hRlla en- IL aa>ualidad en- is
to ciuaat. Este ofioi.l se hallaba
destAcado en- el puesto militar de
Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
Dir. GINNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

The matchless and most eminent
spec slist Of the whole world.
Performs wonderful cures daily
at his if ce publicly in tbs sight tf
ell people.
139 Wet FSurth Street
Williamsport. Pennsylvania. U.
S. A.
Dr.. Ginner cures consumption by
medica ed sir produced within ca
bin t. It can he sars to your hume
ana yoEr Doctor can she W Jou hew
to use it.
Dr.. Ginner cures Asthma, cancer
and oil ulcers ana open sores ana
Chronic Complaints in both sc exes.
DR.. Ginners great skill is katwl
all Cver the W orld.
Please write your letters in tn
English Lar ga ge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
CeQSuraS de anne
riCan0S Y franCeSeS

Dicen de la Gasyra que II manera
que se empleo para notificar Ell bio.
quso & las autoridades vsnezolanas,
hA sido duramente criticada por los
oficiales del caf1onaro americana
eMariettas y del crucero frances
.Tfoude', pues el avi 10 Sc comuni 6
verbalmente.
Hszi Il ss CON los pequefos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
Limpieza de algibes y le-
tr1naS.
tr1naS.

Dn. Anto, 10 Rodriguez encsrga
do de este servicio CON los sparatos
de 10 "Luz de Propietarios,, cfcece
veriicar aquellss muy econ6micos.
Para informa % Dom Jose Monte
sinos Gale de San Francisco mum.
76 altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-20
LA CORRRsPoNOENA DE PUERTO RICO 20 DG gNERO De 1903
Importation COStanera
EN- M a Y AZ u EZ

LEGO 6 Mayagu desde Ponce el
vapor americano sVasco. llev&ndo
rara Moral y ca. 4 fdos sacos |
pqta impresos.
+ Larde 8 crs licores.
e Fsarco 10 o,s. quesos.
Men, ga herm amos cIs. drogas.
M. Martfaez y ca. cIs. teiidos.
A~royo y Montero 10 fdos. tejido
y OF os!
o den 2 gffaes vino, 5 atados pa
pei, cls. tejidos 1 era sombreros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

The Rock Island will run spec
ial trains to New Orleans on ac-
count of United Confederate Vet
Grams National meeting, tickets
Tor which will be sold May II and
Is. Special train leaves Sayre at
10 a. m. Sunday May II; leaves
Oklahoma City 4 p. m. May II,
leaves Ardmore 4:30 p. IN. May
II. Tain 1874 from Mangum will
run through TO Ell Reno Sunday,
May II. The very low price from
Chickasha is $14. 10. Parties de-
string space n sleepers should
make application as essly as pos
sible to nearest Rock Il and agent.
Tickets are limited for return I'M
I'll May "a. An extension can be
arranged for through jo 1t agent at
New Orleans until June Is. For
further particulars call on or write
J. S. McNally, d. p. A.. Oklaho-
ma City; E. NJ. Duncan, T. P. A..
Oklahoma City; Geo. H. Lee, G.
p. A., Little Rock; E. W. Thomp-
son, A. G. P. a., Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
RACE MEET.

At Ohickasha fair grounds, May
30, 1908.
Free for all pace, home horses,
entrance fees ten per cent $4,000.
Free for all running race ] mile,
entrance fees ten per cent $1,000.
Free for all trot, home horses,
entrance fees ten per cent $50. 90.
Free for oil saddle horse race,
entrance fees ten per cent $1,000.
Free for all roadster race, en-
trance fees ten per cent $4,000.
Three to enter, two TO start.
nsri es will open May the 1st,
1908.
Enteries will close May 20.
II. Il. Price, Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

Few plays in the English Ian
guage appeal 10 the sympathies OF
The heart for human suffering as
''Ten Nights in Bar Room" Il
viii be produced in its entirety by
Eiler's big company, May 13, uu-
der canvas. Remember the date.