davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
OUR GIRLS misunderstood.
Social Relations Abroad Are Unlike
Those of United States.

Social Relations Abroad Are Unlike
Those of United states.
ut Is not bad example, but ignorance
Of the social conditions that govern
the relation Of men and women in Eu-
rope that is the danger fronting the
American girl student in Paris" COM
mented woman on the recent state
ment by Fannie Edgar Thomas at
Steinert Hall, Boston, says New
York exchange. During her talk to the
Boston audience Miss +. f. Thomas is
,eported to have scored the conduct Of
married American women, saying that
their behavior eXerted the worst pos
sible influence on the American girl
students there The woman who com
ments on Miss Thomas statement
lived with her sister in apartments in
Paris three years as music student,
worked hard and constantly, yet min
gled in quiet social life. OF the stu
dents themselves she can speak with
positiveness. With her at the time
she was discussing Miss Thomas
words was married friend who has
lived an equal NUMBER OF years IN
Paris, and who moved while there in
the social life of the consulate.
The latter woman said: Among the
class of married women such as min
gle in the cosulate circle l can say
that never saw anything in the way
of conduct that would not be thought
proper and acceptable in America. l
now that many of these married
women made it a point to refuse all
invitations. even to concerts and the
alters. from American men, for the very
reason that their husbands or the men
Of their family were not with them,
and they knew that their action would
be misconstrued by the French"
THAT is the key to the whole situa-
ton" said the other woman, "misun-
derstandng. The danger to American
girls in Europe lies not In the bad ex-
ample of American matrons, but in the
difference in social relations between
men and women abroad, which the
girl student does not understand"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
PERvERSlTY OF DYNAMITE
Sometimes Refuses to Explode When
Every Opportunity IL Afforded.

|
| Every Opportunity IL Afforded.
A resident Of Baltimore owned q
farm situated at some distance from
the city, of which he was very proud.
| But the land was rocky, and the OWL
er became anxious to get rid Of some
Of the boulders. The Baltimore Sun
tells how he decided to accomplish
this work. and vouches for the story as
being absolutely true in every detail"
Teh gentleman had resourceful work
man on the place who suggested the
use of dynamite.
| Don't like to fool with the stuff,
was the reply. TOO dangerous"
'Oh, that's all right" said the farm
hand. cheerfully. There's no danger
If you 90 about 1t right. I've Used 1t
many time, and haven't been blown
up yet If you'll pay for 1t I'll get 1t
and blow out the rocks"
| The owner of the farm agreed. He
gave the hired man the money and a
long and elaborate lecture about being
careful, and then sent him to Balti-
more. He had some misgivings, hut
his state Of mind was bliss compared
to what 1t would have been had he
known the truth.
The hired man Is conscientious. His
motto Is ever DUTY before pleasure"
although he usually adds, but plenty
Of pleasure after you've done the duty"
He had no sooner got to town than he
made directly for place where dyra-
mite Is sold. He bought generously,
for there were many and large rocks.
He also purchased a lot Of fuse and
some percussion caps. That was the
duty. Next came the pleasure.
The package Of concentrated annihi-
lution was not large one, and could
be carried under the arm very easily.
That Is the way the hired man did
carry 1t. 1t was beautiful day, and
he determined to make the most Of it.
First he strolled along the crowded
streets. Had any one knocked the
package out Of his grasp, the news
papers would have had "scarc heads"
the next morning; and the hired man
would not have read them.
NeAt, tIlc uttu LUX u rue VII Il lIOI
ley car, and deposited the package Of
dynamite under the seat. The car
bumped along. but nothing happened.
He went to restaurant for supper,
and deposited the bundle on the floor,
then placed his feet on it. The res
taurant is still intact.
Then the young man went to the
theater, he and destruction arm in arm,
as it were. His seat was in the gal
lery, and he put the dynamite Under
the seat. He was one of the most en-
thusiastic spectators, and when the
house rocked with applause at the res
cue Of the heroine, he stamped his feet
and clapped his hands with the best
Of them. Just why that playhouse did
not soar aloft on the winds Of the heav-
ems can never be explained. That is
one of the queer things about dyna-
mite. 1t will act in certain way
ninety nine times, and In very differ
ent way the hundredth time.
When the play was over. the hired
man picked up his dynamite and
boarded train for home. The next
day he blew up the rocks, and the dy-
Mantle was just as good and just as
lively as'the best dynamite ever man.
| Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

hastily interpreting the action as plea
to stay, and Dorothy did not have the
courage to break his illusion. Then
from the shadow of the shack a small
figure toddled forth and baby's voice
exclaimed: "Muzzer, make Uncr Hen'y
stay an play bear with me. wants
him."
Dorothy, with happy smile and
cleaning eyes, picked the child up in
her arms and replied between her ca.
resses: "He will stay, Virginia. and he
shall play bear with you all the morn
ing."-New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, Of
15 So. College St., Nashville,
Tenn, of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history Of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tanned by Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been
SO great as it is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
Of this great continent come the glad
tidings Of woman's sufferings relieved
by it, and thousands upon thousands
OF letters are pouring in from grateful
women saying that it will and posi-
lively does cure the worst forms Of
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wO-
men who are puzzled about
their health to write her at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Such CORE
spOmdence is seen by women Onlys
and no charge Is made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
Beehivns in Mourning.

Riding through country part Of
Pennsylvania recently a man noticed
beehive with a black ribbon wound
around it. THAT Is singular way
Of holding hive together" he re-
marked. why didn't they use piece
Of rope?"
THAT isn't to hold the hive togeth-
err" returned his companion, a woman
who had lived most of her life in the
country "There has been a death in
the family and the beehive has been
put in mourning"
Dead bees?"
mo. A dead man. woman or child
in the family"
well, what on earth do they put
that black ribbon on the hives for?
Do they bind Grape on the horns of
the family cow or tie up the plow
horses tails with it when anybody
dies?"
You may laugh" returned the wom-
an, but it is common thing in New
England where people have beehives
to put black around them when sOme-
body in the family dies. They believe
the bees will fly away from the hive
and go to some other place If they are
not notified Of this domestic sorrow in
this way. You know bees are very
punctilious." she added. convincingly.
"And l know New Englanders have
horse sense" he rejOined, dryly, ac-
cording to the New York Times.
You'd better send this point in agri-
culture to our friend Maeterlinck. who
somehow failed to remark on it in his
book on the bee"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
The Weather Always Comes.

"You don't always announce the
weather accurately. do your" said the
mild but persistent citizen.
"Perhaps nct," replied the prophet,
"but you ought not to complain.
Whether we announce it or not, you
always get your weather promptly.
don't you?" -Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
A Common Complaint.

"Now then," said the teacher,
"you've heard the explanation of heat
and co d. Can you tell me what is
light, Tommy"
"My ma says that most everything
is that you buy by weight. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

distinct loss to the
cause Of education.
To him is due the
credit Of conceiving
and, so far as prac-
ticable, Of carrying
out the idea that
the most effectua
way Of getting civ
iliZation into the
Indian is to get the
Indian into civiliza
ton" He believes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
Chance for Young People.

London pastor proposes holding
church services in the dark. go that
women worshippers will not be tempt
ed to make tie occasion one for the
study of hats and gowns. For en-
tire y different but perfectly natural
reasons such services are likely to be
literally attended by young people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
His Opinion.

Mrs Dashing - How can you pos.
sibly find fault with my own bathing
costume? It's certainly q revelation.
Dashing-Yes; and it's the revela.
ton object to -Lhicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
On Riverside Drive.

Shelby! Look at the carriages
going down the bride path!
He-Why shouldn't they - it's
wedding party Columbia Jester.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

That serpent in the garden of Eden
wasn't in the LII. d. class. but he un-
Herstood human nature all right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
THE INDIANS FRIEND.
Capt. r. H. Pratt Has Worked Undue.
triously for Their Education.

The retirement from the Indian In
dustrial School at Carlisle, Pa. of Capt
X. II. Pratt, the superintendent, is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
MORPHIM E Opium, WhiSkey and
 all Drug Habits Cured without Pain at Your Home
THE BEST OF SANA~oRIUM
 FACILITIES IF DESIRED.

If you are addicted to these habits you cau ue cuI ed and restored 10 you. former health and VIsUr Wl.hout pan or the loss d. al. cosl. ne meG-clne DalIds up your ,.,ttn restores pour nervous system 10 is uurmal condition: you feel hKs q dif- ,,- enl ue.son T. on the oegInnIng Of treat mant LEAVING OFF IHE OkIATES MEIER rIiE FIRST DosA You will .n,,n ps convinced and fully satisfied m ,..,,,r own mind that y0I VIII be cured.
 AIT. T. M. Brown. of DeQueen, Ark. s4Na: over seven years ago 1 was cur.C, ui .ns op.uIn habit Dy your medicine, anu nav. conlInued in the "ery DCSt OE health
 Dr w. M. Tunstall. of Loyinsst,n. w.. says: Fl am glad to say that firm. ~, neIieya that am entirely and perma- ,'auflv cured of the 4>Tink Habit, aA 1 nav never even so much as wanted sI -r,I,S In any form sInce took your eradI- ca,or now eighte4n montts ago. 1t was tae nest dollars 1 ever invested.''
 AI,s Virginia Townsend. of Shreyeuort "a writes: No more opium 1 nave rsrsD no other remedy than yours. and | make no mistake when 1 say that my coaIfh ts better now than 1t ever wav in Dnv Hfs and 1 owe 1t to Jou and your remedy. It has been twelve years since I wa. cured by your treatment
 For his book and f,iu particulars. ad- aress Dr. G;. M. WooiIeys =aS L0an1es Brdg.. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

average $500; No. 1 average A.lS' NO average s7. .1; No. 6 average $e.s2.
 Tine uroperty has now been iole TOT o.,ar q year. and very little legitimate vn,ning was done for about two years, tne reason. so far as I can learn, being nti- pa ation. the curse of 90 many gooo hhins nroperties From so supernclal an e~aih- inntion as I have been able to give the property. I could not give good tecnnI- cal report. nor could I presume to glVe professional advice as to the value or the property; but I will say that IS propo, aition worthy of future development ana 1bat the nroper method of development IS hv sinking deep shafts with proper cross cuts and drifts to develop the veins
 Either one of the shafts near the mill could he utilized and sunk deeper. By using No the ore could be dumped ol- rect from the head frame onto the crush- CT floor, through chute.
 The proposition will require a larger mill. preferably stamps, with concentra- ton and chlorination, as all the ore S refractory. The first money, however, should be applied to developing the ore and ought to go into a cross cut tunnel from the bottom of the deepest shaft to determine whether the veins hold out Tn depth. and whether they come together to form larger ore bodies. There Is no way of finding this out except by cutting the veins, notwithstanding the claims Of oyer-sanguine mine owners that their veins will increase in size and value with depth.
 About 1-2 miles northeast of the Mus cota of Ulrich property are located some old workings known as Ely Pitts. also part of the Cameron properties. These consist of several old shafts and tunnels worked before the war by Benjamin Jar wis. who still lives in this neighborhood. He had a wooden stamp mlll operated by water power. He hauled his ore with oxen and Is said to have cleaned up 75 to 100 pennywelghts per day. This mill was closed down during the war. After the war Mir Ely worked the property himself and pounded up the ore in nor tars, the pestles being fastened on the end of spring pole
 Messrs Lowe and Gregory are now working on same vein. and have a shaft down s5 feet w'th drifts on the vein They have a ten stamp mill. 50 pound stamps and are milling only free-miIEIng ore and putting suIphdes on the dump for future treatment. Tn fact. 1t is said that they are only testing the property.
 (Coutinued on Page Seveu.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Development.

About 3oo feet northwest o9 tae d1in, a tunnel vas driven in a. 6rOksn eJ1rse f7= UT Ese5 1crusE ahe f1TRat5an, GEss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
LUCIEN YoUNo.'
ucIEN YOUNG. Commander of thel

" UCIEN YOUNG. Commander of the
 U. S. Navy Gunboat Hist" during @~ the battle of Santiago. was. specially mentioned by Admiral Sampson for his gallantry He writes from Washington, D. C.:
 "The curative properties of Peru ma as a cure for catarrh have been fully established by the use of the same most successfully by many of my acquaintances, and I can recom- mend anyone 30 afflicted to try it."-- Lucien Young.
 Commodore Somerviile Nicholson of the United States navy, in letter from 1887 R Street. Northwest. Washington, D. C., says:
 Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends and &C., quaintances as a sure cure for catarrh that am convinced of it's curative quail ities, and I unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering from that com- plaint."-S. Nicholson.
 The highest men in our nation have given Peruna a strong endorsement Men of all classes and stations are equally represented.
 Catarrhal Nervousness.
 Mir. Charles Brown. Rogersville Tenn, writes:
 T feel 1t my duty to write you a few words in praise of your Peruna. I have tried many different remedies, but have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

re tOde at =. rod in your life. ~ ~ ~' ~ remedy equals cure for Scofua ceanes and builds blood makes rich and and under the tonic effects of this Remedy the general health improves the digestive organs
 strengthened and there is gradual but return N health The deposit of tubecular matter in the N joints and glands is carried of the blood OJ is restored normal condition and the O O tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear
 purely vegetable and harmless; ideal blood all blood ant and builds weak constu Our physicians will advise without charge all who write about se Book mailed free.
 TERE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.v ATLANTA, GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Nervous Debility.

factory results from the use of psSunA. write at once to pr. Hartman. giving q full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. fse*
 Address Dr. Hartman. rresidsnt os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

family blood taint. Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent to child, the seeds are planted in infancy and unless the blood is purged and pu- ri6ed and every atom of the taint removed Scroll ula is sure to develop at some period in your life.
 No remedy equals S up the blood, makes it c-~aa% p1o.od Pao,Adu th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
SCROFULA*St3 * St 3'saAsa isaEai1.

Scroula itself Swelling of the glands the throat Cah skin euptons strength muscles
 miserable disease and traceable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

testimonials
  medical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Scrofula appeared on the head of my little grandchild when only IS months old, and spread rapidly over her body: The disease next attacked tho eyes and we feared she would lose her sight. Elm inent physicians were consulted, but could do nothing to relieve the little in- nocent. It was then that we decided to try s. 5. 8. That medicine at once made a speedy and complete cure. She is now young lady, and has never had sign of the disease to return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

(c0ntinued on Page ssven.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
C0RTADlLLO.

gado y ell secretario (ambos fiIadeIficos)
Ia question es que la cGpa no p0rece.
Estos barbosinos no escarmientan Y
siempre tiran los s,hst0s
ell dla menos pensado han de lle-
yarse uno que los parallce para siempre.
Sin embargo como este susie ha pa
sado al Ayuntamiento de Ponce para su
investigation, es nuestro deseo que ell
tai susie no Sc convirtiera en- pd2aic0.
Pero, 10 que dira ell alcalde de la
ciudad del Sud:
-Vamos, hombre ...; " que 4 mi
con estas pequeneces!
I prop6sito:
5Cuando piensa ell senior Tesorero
visitar ell municipio ponceno2
Sinemcargo, que cuando 10 visite
va estara todo en- regla.
Los recibos firmados las cuentas
corrientes .....
Fin la Meca de Guzman Benitez no
Sc chupan los dedos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
I'm manojO de nOti(idS
Para ia Dem0cEQcia')
San Juan, JUNO 3.

San Juan, JUNO 3.
FL lunes estuvo & YER al Goberna-
dor ell ex-capitan de la policia insuIar
don Antonio Salgado, aeon pahado del
doctor Barbosa, le0der del partido re-
publicano, con Ell fin de apelar & todas
las lnf1uencias posibles, y conseguir que
permaneciese en- ell cuerpo, sin atender
las indicaciones de la Comisi6n, que di-
cho sea de paso ha obrado en- esta oca-
sion con gran unprecedented. Ell Gober-
nador redujo al Captain & 20 Teniente,
poni6ndolo en- e. ultimo puesto en- Ia lis
ia, 10 cual no acedi6 Salgado presen-
TO embellishments su renuncia, la que
con igual rapidez fue aceptada por ell
Gobernador.
Demas esta decir & ese peri6dico
con Ia gran satisfaction que Sc ha AGO.
gido la destituci6n Zen forma de renun.
cia) del Captain Salgado. Con este van
va CUATRO de los primeros c6lebres
capitanes que han dejado de pertenecer
al cuerpo de la policfa insular. Solo
queda ell captain Guerrero, quien no tar
dara mucho tempo en- volver & su anti
quo empleo. Sabemos que ell Guerrero
Sc sostiene en- un hilo, valiendose de to-
da clase de artifcios, para permanecer
en- su puesto. Pero va Sc lie conoce v
muy pronto lie llegara su San Martin.
-Sabemos que tambien Sc le ped-
ra la renuncia al Jefe de Females sefIor
Maximino Luzunaris. Esto obedece
los acontecimientos 6ltimos del presidio.
Los republicanos Sc reuniran en-
Asamblea, con ell fin de adoptar nuevos
rulnbos en- la polftica de su partido, v
parece que este obedece iniciativas de
varios seffores de Ponce y los hermanos
Fajardo de Mayagiiez. Sc asegura Que
la division sera mas cruda que Ia que
existe en- la actualidad
Sc esperan otras renuncias en- la
policia insular y Sc dice le llegaran su
turno los Tenientes Noa J1dice.
FL teniente Mas ha tornado possession |
de la demarcaci6n de esta Capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
i Dido 4 Ia Gaia!

FL repartidor de este peri6dico en-
la localidad don jose Vazquez, hace sa-
Der los abonados por semanas que le
adeuden ell pago semanal del periodico,
que dc no pagarle con la brevedad ext
gida por sus compromises con la Agen-
cia de esta con la Administrator, pu-
blicara on LA DEMoCRACIA sus nombre.
en- ell cuadro negro de los embrollones Y
morosos, aunque lie sea muy sensible
esta medida.
para evitar los interesados ell
desagradable trance de yer publicados
sus nombres por un concepto tan feo.
les Ola este aVLSo antlcl pado. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Tn dlarlo cubano, NAL informado
por cierto, publica una noticia referente
la esplendidez con que ell consul gene
raj Gle aquella rep1blica en- Puerto Rico,
don Salvador Ros, celebr6 ell primer
aniversario de la instauraci6n de La re-
p1blica en- la perla de las AntiIIas.
Dice un cantar:
sEl mentir de las estrellas
eS un segurO mentir,
porque ninguno ha de ir
q preguntarselo & ellas>
Pero este mentir del corresponsal
10 10 que fuere--del peri6dico cubano,
no puede pasar, nj pasa, sobPe todo
cuandO aqui. republicauosa v federales,
vemos de sobra y de bien cerca las es-
trellas, como 81 nos pisaran los callos,
aunque sea mala comparaci0n
Va dijimos 10 que habiamos de de-
cir acerca de la famosa reception, s0ir6e
o como ustedes gusten llamarla, que ell
doctor Ros---n6 ell de las pfldoras de vi
da, sino ell eX-presidente del AteaedlO---
di6 en- su casa particular, en- conmemo-
raci6nd de 10 antedicho.
A nuestros informes, que son veri-
dicos, debe atenerse Ia prensa de la isla
hermana, 81 asf es possible dable LA
maria, y no Sc trata de una Erase hecha,
que debe caer en- desuso, despu6s de ha
ber contemplate, como hemos contem-
plado, el curioso espectaculo de contra
ternidad que hemos venido ofreciendo,
y ofrecemos a1n, los <nativos1 puertorri-
rriqueffos, ELuTibus u7oal71, d cuyo mote,
divisa lena, tiende ell amigo CdgIl0s-
tr0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Junio 4.

/nunddci0neS
La cludad de Kansas ha sido mum
dada.
Encauzanse las aguas, recobrando la
calma los habitantes
San Luis
La cudad de San Luis, donde Sc
celebra la Exposition ha sido inundada
por ell Mississippi
Las aguas llegan 4 una altura nun
Ca vista
La ciudad es abandonada rapida-
mente.
Las autorIdados forman en- las ca
lies grandes barricadas con sacos de
arena.
Naufragio
En- Valparaiso (ChiIe) terrible tenn
poral ha causado naufragio de vapores
en- ell puerto.
Sc han ahogado 50 personas.
Los judfoS
Los judfos de Odessa Sc han arma-
do dispuestos defcnderse de las tur-
bas rusas.
Los jueceS de paz
Estos funcionarios no tendran que
entregar nada para gastos de la Univer-
sidad.
Cruz Castro
FL gobernador ha aceptado Ia re-
nuncia Cruz Castro.
NueUo jefe
Ha sido nombrado jefe del Presidio |
el ex-capitan de Policfa jose Urrutia.
Iomara possession de ese cargo en- 10
de Julio
Mr. Roosevelt
Aver lIeg1 Lincoln ell Presidente
Roosevelt.
POGO antes de llegar descubri6se
IN 10 estacl6n una bomba de dinamita.
MueYtO
En- Jayuya murio por efecto de un
'ayo el indiyiduo Bartolo Soto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-04
Joaquin GeIabert

JABON II uJABON Maoho.
amos de prAotica. Cosumo considerable
Las lavanderas 10 pre6eren oualquier
otrs marcs.
Gale do PiSsrro. Arsoiko.