davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04

p9re Der fgr bena6 Mften. San
Ie?"
= Sen unge, 2ege niffe0e.
vSSngen mao fomme in6 11oer 6or=
albrene." Sber1egen bite mo1
go. 10, bbor Blofoten Dor opbengt
meb uM0gnng forbubt" trpffe6e Ser
unge Mnnbs @nnnb og git.
- r0oftor &eitb, - er Ser intel
@aab?"
Sperl9gen ben6te fig om.
rSele 8rpltet er fpeitet."
Goa git ban.
Merete 4oas lao me6 alt set t1n.
&c bruno @nar ub ODER 8uben. @pg
og 8rplt Dor inbpunbet / 8unbager,
fun @obebet bobbe intet @ts6 romt
- Blot en- ganfe lille Stiff / 8an.
SEN.
- Grit @elm traf set blsbe Soar
let ne6ober og fiuIte @iften.
9enne Munb, ser fun6e le lao
juhienbe ltolt, bbor bnr ben presle e
tet / Mngit.
@elm Jog ON berbes &onn6: vMe-
rete".
Spgepleierfen rprte beo Meoicin-
glaslene benne / Stuen.
r6refen Storm, Sc fan gao, jeg
falber, 1aar BET bebgbes."
rMerete."
Crit 9elm itirre6e paa 6isie lib,
lele Ernf, iom funbe bon itirre Dem
lepen6e igien.
0g ime6ens fiji 8ilIeber forbi.
Min6er, Ser bob6e beret giemt 81,
beit, forbi De ingen &et babbe til at
lebe. BilIe6er fra 2ibet, Der bar
Ser flsi en- toIbaars Hige as Sen
lange 5nbegung / iuien6e Gnrt. =
Soa bifleoe BEN bpi6e STOLE Jig ON
benbes Ben, 1aa FUN in11ble6e = bar
oppe igien og bi6ere iom Ell 2pn.
So Drenge Dor efter, en- blon6 og
en- mbrf. SIDE ON Side Jog Sc, ioo
@ruIet rig. -
Sun naoebe set itore 2pltbus be6
@rotte11 ct Minnt fpr Sc = intte ODER
BET t11nge nbifoarne Srebor6 in6
poa 8nnfen. Sum babbe ner rebet
ollie be blao Binoruer ne6, Ser lun
pua en- Staol, orbnet mellem guile
8Ia6e.
IS faur mig lite, S fuar mig life"
Sl1i1 greb nogle Druer, lom BUN fp-
lebe Dem / @obebet.
9e nor itan6iet. = 6an bar SEN
Merfe / Ell Get ODER 8or6et beb 81
Sen al ben6e, meb Mrmene ON benbes
SAILS.
Sen 8lor6e bilbe e. ter.
9en Merfe greb ON @in6rl1erne
= en- Eel Muie, og i1pnge6e bam
bem liae / Rinene, iao @aften LIB
neb ODER bans Mn1igf. Oct bar
bbibt iom en- Biges.
Merete 4uos iub1e6e. -
Sun greb to 8inbrueflal er og LIB.
Crit, Crit, tom, tom, til 8nuben
/ Damme1t, in6en MfleI ruor o."
Sg Sc babbe ligget ne6e / 8aa6en
og leet og ipi1t - ipiit og leet.
Snn bar set ire Mor ienere. - On
beb Sag / 5ommeren- - 9e tire gift
ODER Murfen til gngbolm.
- Merete beI bot en meb 9nnret
bit / Naffen og n6en sat. Sen
Mgrfe mep Stu6enterbuen ne6 ODER
Sen bruno Gan3e og MfIel &ue6 ct
balbt 5obe6 beiere, fin og tDno / lps
@ibebragt. =
9e bobbe pluffet 8lomiter / Mo5-
Ter. Grit bab6e biIbe Moier, bor
jnoe6e Dem bebnnbigt 1na Be banne'
Sc en- @rons.
Merete ifuIbe babe BEN ON 6nnret
De fto6 ffiIIe for al Hnppe Ser
belize 5fimmel, gngbolm 5ingiten
- Meoens Merete bGjebe Zig DC
plrffebe 4IgDer, lngbe Grit Roierl1t
ON benbes 8n16e.
Merete ImiIte.
MuoieIig reb @lieo Sgierpalen OF
frpttebe Spilen ION 5gmme oq
inb paa 6ineitens Sing.
rAfid, er Oh gaI2
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04
S6it(e.

vSperl9gen gnlfer at tale mel
Gem"
grif @e(m penbte Jig fra @inouet
5por fan bapDe ltanet og 1tirret VI
oper 9%oipitalets @npe.
r@bem Dor SET, Sc brogte ms
mug"
rGn ung Game, benoes Set foitc,
Be bel1be al lige bernebe peo Seerre,
bum er forbunbet - men Sberln,
gen Del1ter."
- n9e bar fri, Dcftor Selma"
uSa."
r@Dis set er Dem ml1ligt, ioa Bib
11u."
Soerlngen tepeoe ct 9jeblif og Be-
tragtebe SEN u11ge Won0.
u9e bnr bel bgrt set = set CT Me.
rete &nos."
Grit @elm blep bleg.
~De fien0er libt til 6amilien =
Bib, til 6orelorene fommer, mig er
Set umuliqt. = 0e piI fife funne
pare Der fgr bena6 Mften. &an
Ie?"
= Sen unge, 2ege niffe0e.
vSSngen mao fomme inb l1ben 1or=
albrene." Sper1egen bite MOB
geo. 10, bbor Hlafoten Dor opbengt
meb uMbgong forbu6t", trpffe6e Sen
unge Manbs @aan6 og git.
- r0oftor &eitb, - er Ser intet
@aab?"
Snerlngen ben6te fig om.
r9ele 8rpltet er fpel tet."
Snn git bon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04

1OIIDu!1Dell, pH utu!t lllelleI, VI UuIl u
reilt iii Mmerifu. 9ef befrpgtes, OF
ban / f1ere Mar bnr begaaet Mislig=
be6er mes Sc Henge, Solbaterne
ienbte bam for 6rinumre e(1er be-
troebe BAN pou onben Monbe. Jor=
nDlig blep bans autoriierebe Sog ln=
6erlggt, og Ser bar intet / @ejen, men
mo mener, at Fan bar fgrt ct meget
ngjagtigt 6obbelt 8ogbolberi, iom
bar funnel ifiule 8ebragerierne. s
Sc 1i6ite Gage bnr en- &orl ienbt bam
800 @r., en- anoen $50 ST. for eli
Srinumer, og ban boz iaa looet Sem
reiIe til Mmerifn, men bebolbt SRI
numret ielp. Mun er bange for, at
ser er Sale om en- 9eI 8elpigelier
fra iib1 tie 8Dtning. @nn baboe for
100000 ST.. oor1ig i gptteium-
mer. On bel 9el @efielgjalb Ell,
terlaber bnn Jig oglaa. On 8arne,
pligtig fra 6reoerifsbapn bar til $50
li1imeI teren / Molborg onmelbt, al
BEN fori punbne 8ptning5fomisiio.
n9r Heterien bar bebolot 600 Ser.
1on1 Sen 8arnepligtiee lenote Jam
til at Butte ct @1mer for. Bplitie1
Ieber mi efter Beter1en.
Senere mebbeles: Nl1mmerbDt.
ningsfomisioner 8. 8eterIen ifaI !
6elge yMnlborg Mmtstibenbe" part
oflejIet Sen z. NoD. me0 ct 9Th frc
5amborg III Nmerifo. Heterlen pi
formobenIig bIiDe pangrebet bel
2unoitigningen i Nmerifn, 90 bon
bar oisponeret .ober Renge, lom bn,
betroeoe til Nl1merbptnins at gnrne
pIigtige fro aoIborgegren.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Valley Improvement association open
ed here today. Several hundred dele
gates from points in Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia we're assembled in Ev-
ans hall when the gathering was call
ed to order by the president, John Z.
Vance.
In the opening addresses facts and
figures were adduced to show the i'm.
portance Of the Ohio valley as one Of
the greatest industrial centers Of the
world, the industrial progress of the
region being due in a large measure
to the river improvements accomplish
ed during the last twenty years. The
present convention will ask the com
ing session of congress to make sui
ficient appropriation to complete the
survey Of the Ohio river to Cairo
looking to locking and damming the
river. It is estimated that it will re
quire $50, 100000 to complete the locks
and dams to Cairo, insuring a nine
foot stage Of water all the year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
Diamonds in Alaska.

While many p%rospectors have been
combining their search chiefly for gold
and copper deposits in Alaska, others
have been searching for diamonds, and
according to recent reports they have
been successful in finding a few val
liable specimens. There are many
others persons who have been search
ing for years for something far more
precious than gold or diamonds and
that is-health. They have tried this
medicine and that n in vain hope of
finding it, without success. They
should try Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters because it is the most successful
health maker in the world. and is
backed by a record Of fifty years Of
cures. 1t will positively cure indiges-
tion, dyspepsia. constipation, nervous
ness. insomnia and malaria, fever and
ague. Try 1t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
Cleveland il Chicago.

CHICAGO, III. Oct. 14.-Lookins
stouter and ruddier, but not much old
er than when he was last here. nearly
a decade ago. former President Gro
yer Cleveland arrived in Chicago to-
day and is quartered at the Auditori-
UNI. Mr.. Cleveland is to be the guest
Of honor tonight at the annual ban
quet Of the Commercial club. and to-
morrow he will be a central figure
at the annual meeting Of the National
Civic Federation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
YOUNG Yachtsman WEEDS.

New York, Oct. 14.-One Of the
most fashionable weddings Of the fall
season took place today when Miss
Marie de Neufvile, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. de Neufville Of Babylon, L. J.,
became the bride Of Lewis Iselin, the
well known yachtsman. The cere.
mony was performed at moor in the
Church Of the Incarnation, which was
thronged with society people Of prom
inence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14


Mrs. Yoakam, the attractive better
half OF the Santa Fe surgeon at Ger
rillos, left for home yesterday, after
spending several days in the city Wis
iting friends.
j. L. Wiser formerly a conductor
running out of here, now railroading
out of the City Of Mexico, arrived in
the city yesterday and will remain
here for some time before returning
to the big city of the neighboring
republic.
Will Make 1000 Locomotives.
The Baldwin works will turn out
this year nearly 1000 locomotives,
compared with 1888 in 1902, 1875 in
1901, 1917 in 1900 and sol in 1899.
The company is building locomotives
for roads in Brazil and Japan, and is
also turning out a good lot for Cuba,
both of standard size and for planta-
ton work.
Engineer Arthur Lowe and wife
have gone down to Albuquerque to
spend fair week. Conductor John
Qigley gave another fellow a job for
a few days, and with his wife accom-
panying him went down to the fair
to root" for his favorite ball team
and otherwise interest himself as a
means Of getting wheels out Of his
head for awhile.
Charles A. Goodnow, general man
ager of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad, has resigned, to take
effect November /. The action caused
much surprise in railroad circles. Mr..
Goodnow has held the position only
eighteen months. He was formerly
general superintendent Of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & ST.. Paul, leaving
that road to accept the higher position
offered him by the Rock Island. Mr..
Guodnow will go abroad for a long
vacation before resuming work OF any
kind.
There are strong indications that
B. L. Winchell, ~vice-president and
general manager of the st. Louis, &
San Francisco railroad, will become
the chief executive officer of the Rock
Island'Frisco system. He will have
the title of third vice-president, and
will be given entire charge of the af-
fairs of all lines of the system.
The resignation Of Charles "a. Good
now, general manager of the Rock
Island, as told in the dispatches yes
terday morning, has revived the re-
port that Mr.. WinchelI is to 90 to
Chicago. In fact, 1t is stated that Mr.,
Winchell will transfer his h~eadquar.
tiers from st. Louis to Chicago No.
vember I. Mr.. Winchell is distinctly
a Kansas City product, and his eleva.
ton to chief executive in the west OF
the now great Rock Island.Friscc
system will give Mr.. Winchell higher
rank in railroad circles than any other
man who has gone from Kansas City,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

tromlces for the-frst time 70 the Amer.
lean public. There is a bewildering
and beautiful illusion which he has
christened THE Bride Elect a pretty
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

mia. at rate Of s25. W. ]. LUCAS.
= Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
Smashed the Windows.


A San Bernardino paper says that
passengers on board No. 4, the east
bound California Limited, had a mar
row escape from injury while passing
through the Rialto settlement Thurs
day evening, travelling at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. 1t was not a
case Of threatening disaster in the
way of a train wreck, but an assault
upon the flyer by unknown parties.
AS the train flew through the town
1t was greeted by q shower OF stones,
two Of which took effect, narrowly
missing passengers on board. One OF
the stones, larger than q hen egg,
passed through q window, smashing
the glass, and lodged in the interior
of the dining car. Broken glass was
thrown over the table. while the mis-
sile came dangerously near the heads
OF the seated passengers. The second
rock passed through the window Of
one Of the sleepers. Upon arriving
In this city the matter was reported
to the night chief dispatcher, Higgin-
son, who Immediately sent word to
Sheriff Ralphs. The sheriff at once
sent a deputy to Rialto to arrest the
offenders If they could be found. It
is supposed that the rocks were SHE'D
either by hoodlums or by persons hav-
ing q grujge against the Santa Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Harry Forbes. the ex-bantamweight
champion, and Tommy Feltz, his most
strenuous riyel, are to come tigether
for a ten round bout. The fight Will
be held under the auspices Of the
Metropolitan Athletic club.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Stockmen at the yords are discuss
ing the question of the safest way to
carry a revolver. The only really safe
way Is never to possess one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
Eeltx 10 BOX Forbes.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. i4.Follow.
ers Of pugilism in Detroit are on the
qui vive in anticipation Of the opening
Of the boxing season tonight, when
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Colonel Colt accepted the republi.
a nomination for governor Of Rhode
Island Saturday. It was feared that
he might kick over the traces.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

S $50 ~~Sss "a peSss.soa
Ia. bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and ore.
vents serious results. It is old and
reliable. tried and tested, safe and test.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
Al Dozen Times 4 Might.

Il have had kidney and bladder
trouble for years, and it became so
bad that | was obliged TO get up at
least a dozen times a night says Mr..
Owen Dunn, Of Benton Ferry, IN. Va.
q never received any permanent bene-
fit from any medicine until | took
Foley's Kidney Cure. After using two
bottles, | am cured" For sale by De-
pot Drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, q powder to be shaken In
to the shoes. It makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
to corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery Of the age
Cures and prevents swollen feet,
blisters. callous and sore spots. A /
lens Foot-Ease is q certain cure for
sweating, hot aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, csc. Trial
package Free by mail. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
Investment Guaranteed

Did you know the Aetna Building
association pays 6 per cent on
special deposits? Before placing
your money elsewhere see u and
get best interest.
Geo. H. Hunker, Sec, veeder Blk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

tonic Griego Of Cabra, N. NJ; Juan
Sanchez Of Cabra, n. NJ; Toriblo San.
chez Of Cabra, ". NJ; Cruz Lucero Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

President R~oosevelt's tailor owes
his vexation. possibly, to the presi-
dents willingness to let his clothes
Sag-more than the fashion plate pre-
scribes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
"A HIDDEN CRIME"

At Polls the Christmas attraction, afternoon and evening, will be the scenic sensation, "A Hidden Crime" It, is a four act comedy drama depict ing life in the far western state of Cali fornia. covering a wild field of action from the palaces of the wealthy to the slums of Chinatown, San Francisco. The production is, said to be mounted in a sumptuous manner. Five man. moth sets of scenery are carried com plete. viz: The Golden Gate harbor of San Francisco, the Owl gambling den, a rose garden in full bloom, exterior of the gambling house on a moonlight night, the opium den of Chinatown, and the sensational breaking of a sus- pension bridge. The comedy element Is of an unusually hilarious nature, and the cast one of general excellence. A feature of interest in connection with this performance is the presence in the cast of Edward Davis, former clergyman. who gave up preaching for the stage. Prices are 25, 35, 90 and 75 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
Theatrical
 Fraternal
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

Persons who look for place to spend Christmas day enjoyably will find it surely at the Jacques, where a show of more than exceptional excellence is running this week. Many of those who have seen it pronounce it the best of the season, which is strong praise, indeed, when some of those that have preceded it are taken into account. John Ford and Mayme Gehrue the worlds famous dancers, who head the bill, have made an extraordinary inn pression. MT Ford even surpassing the hit he made last season. There are other acts on the bill, too, that dove tail with the headliner into one of the most remarkable shows that Manager Pol has yet given us. At the matinee tomorrow the regular night scale of prices, 10, 20 and 35 cents, will be charged, in accordance with the holi- day rule The prices at night will be as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24

along the fences of the cotton fields and in odd corners of the farm to provide for the worms There is involved no great outlay for plant or stock for the production of raw silk.
 Tt is business in which the farmer of limited means may engage as well as his wealthy neighbor, and there is no practical possibility of market prices ever coming down so as to cut profits close. There is always a very ample margin, more than in most crops. Moreover, the silk industry can be made side issue, as it were, to be at tended to by the wife and children, like the poultry rearing"
 During Mr. Bedloe's stay in Yoko- hama the Japan Gazette published an article in reference to his visit ands in- vestigation, of which the following is an extract:
 There is at present a movement in the United States to compete with Ja- pan in silk culture, which is one of the principal sources of this country's rev. enue. America is 8 wealthy country to have a rival in anything and has shown sufficient power to materially affect some of the big industries of Great Britain.
 There was a time when the United States had to depend chiefly on Great Britain for iron and steel and many other manufactured goods, but the wig orous protectionist policy of the Amer jeans has made vast change.
 Some of the southern states have for years competed in the rice growing business, and America bids fair to at tain in course of time position of pre- dominance in that as in corn and four.
 'If now she is to do the same with silk 1t will be far more serious mat ter to Japan than the absolute loss of Korea could be. It would not profit Japan to dominate half the territory of Asia and lose all her trade. Her silk is more to her than her continental ann bitions. The menace Of her staple in- dustry is a greater danger than the Russian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
MONEY IN SILK cUL TURF
Dr. Bedloe's Views on Its Prop
 agation In America.
SOIL AND CLIMATE FAVORABLE.

We'll Known OrientaIist, Back From
 Japan, Tells How the silk Industry
 Can Be Followed by Farmers of
 Limited Means No Great Outlay
 For Plant or Stock Necessary-Ja-
 pans Views on American Move
 ment.
 Dr. Edward Bedloe, the we'll known orientalist who recently returned to Washington from Japan, where he in- vestigated the silk culture with special reference to its introduction and propa- gation in the United States, says:
 'The people of the United States con- sume practically half of the worlds silk output, and it means an enormous gain to us if we can keep this money in the country. We have made few at tempts in a small way to grow silk, but it is well worth the greatest effort. We have not yet tried seriously. We want to give our home farmers and manufacturers the benefit of that i'm mense trade if we can, and we are the people to do it.
 Tn the middle and southern states and On the Pacific slope we have all the most favorable varieties of climate and soil-in fact we have conditions far superior to the rest of the world for growing the mulberry and cultivat- ing all the best species of silkworm by fhfa hest mathnds
 '"The early settlers of Pennsylvania and other of the original states gave much attention to silk culture, but other pursuits have rather crowded 1t out. Now, by the aid of the govern ment, the industry is being revived in several sections of the country. Re suits of careful and systematic expert ments, conducted on the most practical and scientific basis by the department of agriculture, have demonstrated the possibilities and given some tangible idea of profits to the American farmer.
 "A family can make more money in eight weeks in silk culture than the same family would make in a whole year by raising a crop of cotton. The farmer may still have the cotton crop and add the silk to it without incon- venience. One does not interfere with the other. Mulberry trees, the leaves of which. form the natural and only food of the silkworms, can be grown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
GIRL SLAVES IN ALASKA.
Principal of Territorial Schools Tells
 of Traffic.

Principal of Territorial Schools Tells
 of Traffic.
 Slavery still exists under the Ameri- made to the interior department at Washington by William A. Davis, prin- cipal of the United States public schools at Unalaska. Alaska, says the New York Times. He charges that in that territory little Aleutian girls are sold to we'll to do families as slaves. They are used as household drudges and are not educated nor permitted to associate with free children.
 While canvassing this village for scholars a few days since" says Mr. Davis, II found number of families holding AIeut children as slaves. h. Quiry developed the fact that it has been the custom from time immemo- rial to make slaves of poor children, especially girls, and that the custom still prevails not only here, but in other portions of the country
 "A German, whose wife is a Rus. sian creole has slave girl nine years old; Russian creole, whose wife is 8 native, has a slave girl fourteen years old; Scotchmap, whose wife is 8 na- tive, has two little slave girls about seven and eight years old respectively; Russian priest has slave girl twelve or thirteen years old, and others whose names I did not learn also have slaves.
 '"They are made to do all the drudg- cry and dirty work of the families, are not allowed to attend school or associ- ate with free children, are poorly cloth ed and fed and are treated generally as slaves.
 q am much distressed over the con- dition of these silent, accomplishing little ones,' says MT. Davis, ESQ help- less, sad and hungry looking, and have been thinking that if the facts were known maybe article 13 of the amendments to the constitution of the United States could be made to reach them and save them from lives of shame and degradation.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-24
Novel Jungle Fashion.

According to the Electrical World, telegraph wire belts have recently been added to the costume of fashionable east African belles. The telegraph au- thorities discovered the new fashion. They found great difficulty in main taining lines through the forests. One of their society reporters, technically known as a lineman, while covering native lawn fete in the jungle noted the new fashion and upon questioning some of the social leaders was inform ed that it was the custom for tLe young men to present their partners with these belts as trophies. Now the com pany has made the tribal chiefs re sponsfble for the telegraph lines in their territory, and the young chiefs have to buy the belts at so much per 4anI1nd