davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
THE JAFEA GROCERY CO.

THE JAFFA GROCERY CO.
FRESH BERRIES.
TOMATOES,
CHERRIES,
VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS,
FRESH EVERY DAY. WE CAN
SURELY PLEASE YOU.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

Shirt waists stamped to order at
Mrs. Wilson's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

Get your vacation fancy work of
Mrs. Wilson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

II you need screenwork have 1t done
by the Phoenix planning mill, Gold ave
nue..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

Wood turning at the Phoenix Plan
iEs mill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

OUR FRUDELL COFFEE is THE
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. DO
YOU USE IT? 1T WILL PAY YOU TO
TRY IT. THE JAFFA GROCERY
20
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

Remember. while it lasts, eight bars
d the best laundrv soap for 20 cents.
At the No Name store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
A COMMON CUSTOM.
Mana Habit Of Running HE Finger.
Through His Hair.

"Why does a man always run his
hand through his hair when he takes
his hat OFF," asked an observant man
"Did you ever notice that man will in
variably do this very thing? Is it just
nervous habit; Is 1t vanity? 1t is
an old habit. l have never known a
man who did not indulge this habit
Even men who have no hair to run
their fingers through. men whose
heads are as bald as billiard balls, will
brush their hands over their heads
when they lift their hats. If the men
simply wanted to smooth their tousled
hair. of course this would afford ample
explanation of the habit But why
should q man who has no hair on his
head do the same thing? 1t is not a
sufficient answer to say that such a
man may have had full suit Of hair
at one time and that it is simply n
matter Of habit contracted under diff
ferent conditions. AS rule, men are
unconscious of the fact. They do not
know why. how or when they run their
hands over their heads. But they all
do it just the same. Go into court
room or at any place where men con-
gregate and where it is necessary for
them to remove their hats and watch
them. You will observe that every
man will go through the same perform
ance. 1t seems to be a perfectly natu-
raj thing for them to do. My own con-
clusion is that 1t is an evidence of van
ity. A man wants his hair to be just
SO. Originally probably 1t was simply
a matter of tidiness. But 1t has grown
into an act Of vanity. The lawyer, for
instance. II he has enough hair for the
purpose. will want his head to have a
tousled appearance. 1t gives him a
studious appearance and leaves the i'm
preston that he has been struggling
with the books. Whatever the reason,
the habit is curious one and one
which seems to be deep rooted in the
masculine nature." New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Perception of the Beautiful.

An instance of the Italian child's
quick, poignant perception of the beau.
tiful occurred the other day in one OF
the settlement libraries. A shy little
maiden, with world of dream
thoughts in the depths of her dark
eyes, stood by the librarians desk
waiting for Andrew Lang's "Gray
Fairy Book" But when it was given
into her small hands all the wealth OF
fairy lore between its covers was for
moment forgotten in contemplation
of the cover, Il danny design in gray
and silver. All thought Of the story
vanished. The child stood there ey-
ing the book with look that was a
caress, her hands just touching the
binding, tenderly. as something of frag-
lie beauty. And then. very softly, as
II to herself. she said: II mustn't get II
the least bit dirty. It's so pretty
Everybody's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

Most kinds Of fruit trees thrive best
In rolling lands.
If mildew appear on the rosebushes,
dust with sulphur
The garden must be mellow. rich and
kept clean. This Is the inside secret Of
successful gardening.
An application of hard wood ashes
will supply the soil with the potash 80
necessary in growing small fruits.
Bone meal is an excellent garden
fertilizer, but 1t does not give immedi-
ate results unless dissolved with acid
The longer an orchard is kept in cul-
dvation and crop taken Off the great
er becomes the necessity Of liberal ma
nuring.
The greater portion of the roots Of
the grapevine grows near the surface.
For this reason the cultivation should
be shallow
In the garden especially one of the
drawbacks to the termination Of seeds
Is that they are often covered with too
much earth when planted. Usually
the smaller the seed the less covering
Is required.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
CLOSE OBSERVERS.
0avages Note Things To which Civi.
li1ed Eyes Are Hind,


Sava-es are supposed TO have keencr
senses. especially keener sense of
sight. than civilized races The author
of Idle Days In Patagonia" does not
accept this theory. He believes that
savages have no kecner senses. but
that they pay closer attention to what
comes within the range of their percep-
ton. AS an instance of quick response
to an impression he tells the following
story:
On March r. 1861. company OF
hunters We're camping beside Il grove
OF willows in Patagonia. About 3
O'Clock that evening. while they were
seated round the fire roasting their os-
trich meat. Sosa suddenly sprang to his
feet and held his open hand high above
his head for some moments.
There is not breath of wind blow
ing he exclaimed. yet the leaves of
the trees are trembling. What can this
portend?"
The others stared at the trees. but
could see no motion. and they began to
laugh at him. Presently he sat down
again, remarking that the trembling
had ceased. but during the rest of the
evening he was very much disturbed in
his mind. He remarked repeatedly that
such a thing had never happened in his
experience before. for, he said. he could
feel a breath of wind before the leaves
felt it, and there had been no wind. He
feared that it was a warning of some
disaster about to overtake their party.
The disaster was not for them. On
that evening occurred the earthquake
which destroyed the distant city Of
Mendoza and crushed 1900 people to
death beneath the ruins. That the sub
terranean wave extended east to the
Plata and southwark into Patagonia
| was afterward known. for in the cities
| Of Rosario and Buenos Ayres clocks
stopped. and slight shock was also
experienced in the Carmen on the Rio
Negro.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
THE BOY JOHN WESLEY.
No Evidence of Any PrecOciOusness
In His Religious DEVELOPMENT.

In His Religious Development.
OF the nineteen children born to Sam
uel and Susanna Wesley only ten sur
vived the period of infancy, and Of
these only three We're sons John was
thirteen years younger than Samuel
and six years older than Charles. or
his early boyhood only one incident is
recorded. On February night in 1906
the rectory was burned. The family.
hurrying out in terror, left the boy
John sleeping in his attic chamber, and
he was taken out through window
only an instant before the blazing roof
fell in upon his bed. Wesley always
retained a vivid recollection of the
scene, and more than a half century
later. when, thinking himself near
death. he composed his epitaph. he de
scribes himself as "a brand plucked
from the burning"
His mother deemed his rescue a prov
idential indication that her Son was
preserved for some great work and re-
solved, as she says, ito be more partic-
ularly careful Of the soul Of this child
that Thou hast SO mercifully provided
for" There is, however, no evidence
OF anything precocious in the religious
development Of the boy, but only a GER
tain staid. overdeliberateness which he
got from his mother, but which to the
more mercurial temperament OF the ia
ther seemed In lad not yet in his teens
half amusing and half vexatious.
Sweetheart" said the rector to his
wife. Il profess l think our boy Jack
wouldn't attend to the most pressing
necessities Of nature unless he could
give reason for it."-C. T. Winchester
IN Century.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
ONIONS AND LEMONS
0aid to Re II Protection In Cases
Contagious Disease.

0a1d to Rc Protection In Cases
Contagious Disease.
When a mere lad had often heard
said that the eating of onions Y'i,
lemons was protection against con-.
gious diseases. and when about eight
cen years of age had an o2portuni:!
to test them for myself. had spent
the winter in the city of New Orleans.
where. in the spring, yellow fever of a
viruient type made its appearance.
causing an urgent demand for nurses
and. having faith in what had heard
Of the protective power of onions and
lemons, l concluded to take what my
friends called a ghastly risk and made
application at the Common Street hos
pital for position as nurse. was ac-
cepted and entered at once upon line
OF duty. in commencing which began
the use of raw onions and lemons. al
ternating weekly with lemons. always
taking them just before going to bed.
took no other remedy. although
medicine was provided every morning
for all attaches. At the expiration Of
and left in as vigorous health as when
I entered the hospital.
On taking my departure l was re-
minded by the head physician that his
medicine had probably preserved my
health. Nevertheless a number of
nurses and attaches had died Of the
fever. despite his vaunted medical abil-
ity. Before leaving the institution ac-
quainted the doctor with the fact that
I had not used his medicine, but had
relied solely upon my Onion-lemOn
treatment. when he said it was a Won
der that it had not killed me and if it
had that had deserved it.
On another occasion I had similar
experience with smallpox cases in a
northern city, finding the onion and
lemon a perfect protection to myself
and many Of my associates. Medical
Talk.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
THE AMERICAN LAUGH
AIDS OUR GREATNESS
1t is. Valuable Aid In Building Up the
National Greatness OF the Human
Race in America.

laugh, is sunshine in which objects are
plain and distortion disappears and
wherein phantoms become nothing.
One reason for Americas greatness is
that. above all, ii is Il nation that
laughs There have been gay peoples
and frivolous nations. but gayety and
frivolity are strangely akin to melan-
choly That gay Germany whose ma
tional happiness is expressed in song
is clouded by melancholy. Sadness
pervades the temperament of Germa
mia.
And frivolous France-how tragic
she becomes-how desperately tragic!
The great American laugh is another
thing. Investigate the American ma
tional laugh. and there's sound, prac-
teal something behind it. 1t is never a
forced laugh. 1t Is healthy, vigorous
spontaneous
Empires and powers have crumbled
and gone to pieces in solemn serious
ness and gloomy grandeur. while Uncle
Sam. with joke on his lips, forges
ahead-Denver Post
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03

George Frederick Handel. the son of
Saxon barber and valet, was only
five years old when his fingers wooed
divine melodies" from the spinet,
which good natured aunt had SNUG
gled for him into an attic, so that no
sound Of it might reach the ears of his
father. At eight his playing so aston
ished the elector of SaXony that his
father was compelled to withdraw his
opposition and allow the genius of the
boy to have fair play. And before he
had reached his twelfth birthday
young Handel was known throughout
Germany as a brilliant composer and
virtuoso at the court of the emperor
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03

Bulwer-Lytton was once entertaining
at knebWorth young Australian
when the visitor from Melbourne, shy
and clumsy. took from the mantcl-
piece piece of china lately given his
host by grateful colonial. 1t slipped
out of his hands. In another moment
it would Lave been shivered upon the
hearth. The host. from his sofa, saw
what had happened. was up in an in
Stant, stretched out his hand and
caught the bowl just ere it descended
on the marble. ''Fielded, by Jove.
But l save my crockery. which
would rather not have written Money
than have lost" cried the novelist
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03

Gods greatest gift to man was the
laugh. Without it the human race
would have wept itself to death or eX.
terminated itself long ago. Pathos is
beautiful; tragedy is absorbing. But
both pathos and tragedy are instantly
routed by the laugh.
Laughter has sunshine in it. 1t Is
YARN. Learned men have searched
FOR the secret of life. What is ii but
good humor? That's the secret of life
being worth living.
What sunshine is to earth good hui
NOR is to man. Take the smile and
the laugh away, and it would be the
end Of man.
Men can't fight while they enjoy
Joke. Death himself recoils from the
laugh. The man in good humor has
an enormous advantage over the man
who is angry Anger is dark. Bitter
ness is filled with shadow. Intoler-
ance is grim and black. Prejudice is
blind.
Good humor. With the smile and the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03

Some young girls were giving a
vaudeville performance for local
charity. A young man who thought
himself facetious tossed upon the stage
after one of the turns" bouquet
whose chief ingredient was a head of
cabbage. The girl who received this
Offering of appreciation read the card
that accompanied 1t. and advanced to
the fOotlights.
1T gives me great pleasure" she
said, ito know that Mr.. Edward Nor.
gan has enjoyed my performance. !
hoped that the audience might like it,
but never expected for a moment
that Mr.. Morgan would SO far lose his
head as to throw it upon the stagev'-
New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Re.dines. In Excuse.

General Alexander Mcdowell Nc
Cook had a story illustrative of readi-
ness in excuse which he used to tell oc-
casionally. Some raw troops were
drawn up for their first battle. They
were on marshy ground. under fire, and
ankle deep in slush. One Of the sol
diers was noticed to be trembling ex.
cessively, nd his fear might communi-
cate itself to his comrades. An officer
approached him.
Here. you, what are you trembling
for" demanded the officer. "Stop 1t, OF
you'll demoralize the company. YOU
are in no more danger than any one
else. Don't be afraid"
I'LL am not-t-t a-a-afraid," chatter
ed the soldier. I'LL had the ague las
year. and-and standing still in thi
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
When Boys Wore Wfes.

A century and a half ago wig wear
four or five years of age submitted to
having their heads shaved preparatory
to donning their false headdresses. A
Leyden professor-Rivers by name
shocked all churches by declaring that
Christian must necessarily wear q
wig or be eternally lost. On the other
hand. DR.. Theirs, a celebrated Cath
olic. assailed the wig wearing priests in
q good sized volume.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03

don't see what good my money does
entirety. l dress no better than my
private secretary and have much
smaller appetite than my coachman. |
live in big barn of house. am pes
tered to death by beggars, have dyspep-
sia. and most of my money is in the
hands Of others. who use 1t mainly for
their own benefit New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03

Berte-I don't want to go to bed vet,
sis. want to see you and Mr.. Shep-
herd play cards.
Lucie-You wicked boy to think we
should do such thing! We never do it.
Bertie-But heard mamma tell you
TO mind how you played your cards
when Mr.. Shepherd came!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
PhflOaophy.

MY son." said the sage, 1T has been
observed by many wise men. and even
by fools, that enjoyment is rather in
anticipation than in realization. The
events to which we look forward most
hopefully are apt to prove disappoint.
ing"
But" said the disciple, ''is it wise to
anticipate disappointment and thus kill
about the only chance Of enjoyment we
have"
And the old man stroked his white
beard and said he would think it over
Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Not CHARGED.

Pardon me-" said the smiling GUS
TONER. 'but is this mineral water
chargedY
mot any," replied the fair girl at the
counter. "You pay the cashier."-BaI-
t1nUre New&
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Taste For C0l0e.

Our hero beat his young wife until
Che was black and blue.
"The feminine characters in n So
ciety novel are SO apt to be colorless, -
said he In explanation of the seeming
gaucherie.-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Low Summer Tourist Ra+..

via Chicago Great Western railway
Round trips to Colorado, Utah. Black
Hills. New Mexico and Texas mint.
Tickets on sale daily June list to sent
Soth. Good to return Oct 31st m,
iurther information apply to anv
Great Western Agent. or J. p Elmar
G. P. A.. Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Asked and Answered.

Irate Father-Ah! How is II that l
catch you kissing my daughter. sirl
Answer me. sir; how is It?
Young Mainline, sir: 6neAPhiia.
0elphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-08-03

m-m-mud so long has b-b-brought 1t on
aga-again. W-w-wouldn't it-t-t be a
g-g-good idea to r-r-run q nt-little and
get warmed up?'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
Announcement.

beg leave to announce to the
public that | have just received
my line of Imported and Domestic
Woolens for Fall and Winter Suit
lngs, and will be pleased to have
my friends and patrons call and
inspect same before they purchase
elsewhere. AS usual, my corps of
tallors are unsurpassed and my
cutter has few peers. Since EN-.
barked in the merchant tailoring
business | have made quite num-
Der OF suits for the citizens of
GreenviIle and surrounding conn
try, and all of which have proven
entirely satisfactory in fit, quality
and workmanship.
10 those who are accustomed to
dealing with foreign concerns |
wish to say, that 1t is ABSOLUTELY
impossible to insure a PERFECT
mt without "trylng on" before
garments are made up. and for
eign concerns are unable to do
THIS | employ very large force
OF tallors, which is another GOOD
reason for patronizing home in.
dustry.
Hoping to be favored with a
call, am,
Yours anxious to please,
Sol. BRILL,
ClOthier and Merchant Tailor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF THE BOGUE LUMBER co.

Be 1t known that, w. B. Swain, j. T.
Brooks Carl Owen and c. A. Douglass,
of Washington County, Mississippi,
and such others as may be associated
with them, are hereby created cor
porations to be known as the ''BOGUE
LUMBER COMPANY" for the eur
pose of manufacturing and saving lum-
Der and buy ing and selling lumber.
Said corporation shall have the pow
err to manufacture and saw lumber,
shingles and such other articles as are
manufactured out OF timber. and, also
to buy and sell lumber, in Washington
County. Mississippi, Or in such other
places IN said state as shall be deter
mined by it's Board of Directors. and
it shall also have the power to buy
timber for the purpose of being man u
featured into lumber; and, also, shall
have the power to buy land
for the purpose of procuring timber
there from to be so manufactured And
it shall have all the powers necessary
or incidental to corporations of like
character created under Chapter % of
tie Annotated Code of Mississippi
The capital stock of SAID corporation
shall be $4,000, to be divided into
shares of 800 each, but said corpora
tion may begin business when ever
$1,000 of said capital stock shall be
subscribed for and paid for.
Til officers of said corporation shall be
provided for by it's bylaws. Said cor
poration shall exist for poriOd of not
xceeding fifty years.
e The 6omicile of said corporation
hall be Leland, Mississippi.
The first meeting of persons in in
terest. for the purpose of organization,
may be had upon five days notice, in
writing, of the time and place of meet
ing, given by two or more persons in
interest to the others in interest, and
notice of publication shall not be
necessary. lO-3-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.

There's nothing like doing a thing
Thoroughly. OF all the Salves you ever
heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Rrnises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers,
Skin Eruptiols and Piles. It's only 25
C snts, and guaranteed by A. B.
FTNLAY & CO.. Druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
A THROUGHPUT MAN

kn M; M " Austin of Winchester Ina
E T1e what to do in the bon rSI 81 IND dnd'
stomach and such such an unusual case of
could not baIn n yer trouble, physicians
tried T Dr IKe ip her; He thought Of 'i Snd
she GOT ~ rai hlSg's New Life Pills s and
curss t nn's at once and was finSliu
E ETIST vVnly Is cents, at AnnSlry
A q CO., Drug Store D.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

FOUNB-A bunch of keys. W
can have by pr wing claim at "
Poplar street and paying iOl
notice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Two front furnished rooms for rent.
for gentlemen only. References re-
quired. Three doors from Southern
Railroad, Washington Ave. For terms
apply to this office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
VICKSBURG and GREENVll
PACKET co.
Carrying IT, S. Mail.
Steamers.
BELLE OF THE BENDS
CITY OF WHEELING
For GreenviIle.

F Until further NOTICE.
Steamers Belle OF the p y,
and City of welding will star, v
winter schedule, beginning OctCOsr
1903, making four trips per week'
BELLE OF The BENDS, will v
Vicksburg every Monday ana In !.
Gay at p. m. Returning VIII , VI
Greepville every Tuesday and fi|
at 5 pm.
CITY OF WHEELING, will y
Vicksburg every "Wednesday
Saturday at 3 D. m. Returning
leave iGreenville every ThursoSs
sunday at p. m.
First-class passenger and frslgh'
commodatlons.
Boats brilliantly lighted througal
with electricity Light In every y
room.
]. J. POWERS, President.
j. c. WATTS, Superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

That il the combined received by the candidates
100000 representing $780, will give the 800
scholarship the girl boy contestant who the
largest number of votes pass the railroads the
college, But if the lOOO 900 will give the girl boy
the lead the scholarship of 800 and the second in the
$780, If less than 900 received only the 300 scholar
ship will be gives away to the winner
The TIMES has due it subscriptions 81 900 Of
which nearly every dollars be collected gone after
Again, the pick many subscribers
their rounds which will help swell their for the honor
for the changed The girls and boys
wish this contest send in their
week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-31

Odontunder for Painless Ex-
tracing. Gold and Porcelain
Crowns and Bridge Work Spe-
cialty. All dental operations
guaranteed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11
REPORT ON GiNNED COTTON
-=s-s- Figures Show Considerable "
: Decrease:s

- Washington, Nov. "A bulletin is
sued by the census bureau Saturday.on
the cotton ginned from. the growth of
the present year up to October 18 places
the amount at 3,S39.627 commercial
bales, as against 5,925,s72 bales ginned
up to the same date last year.
The complete returns on production
for 1902 showed that 5S.5 per cent. OF
the total crop had been ginned prior to
October 10 Of that year, but that per-
centage of the ginnage prior to October
Is Of this year cannot be known until
the final report for the year is made.
Meantime two other reports were SUBJ
mitted, on. November 10 and December
10. The statistics for the present year
were collected by 631 local agents, who
found that 27,723 ginneries had been
operated prior to October 10, while to
the corresponding date last year 29,314
ginneries had been operated. The only
comment made in the bulletin on the
falling off of this years production is
the following: .t.- ~
I'm comparing the statistics Of the
two years due allowance must be made
for the different conditions of the two
seasons"