davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
uNNY To Make Rose Crea

Soak thirty grains of whole gum trag-
acanth in seven ounces of rosewnter
for two days, strain forcibly through
muslin and add onc-half ounce of alcO.
hol and one-half ounce of glycerin,
Perfume to suit. Use Immediately aft
or bathing.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23

cul0i.on will do il: Tut. better than all,
if your cold Is inveterate or serious,
consult your family doctor, and at
once.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23

pc Mutton etc l., hoN illS hllil'
she must rejoice elfff'i IN to. him. ON
the other hand, when he came to look
upon that which he had pictured us II
mortal may picture a seraph and saw
a plain, middle aged woman would not
his love vanish with his conceptions?
She was sure it would.
Before the operation that restored his
sight took place she visited the sur
geon who was to perform it, told him
of the dread she suffered and her plan
When she left him he had promised
her that he would instruct the patient
that 1t would be only safe for him to
indulge in the comfort of sight ~
natural light. AS soon as the night
came on and artificial lights were used
he must cover his eyes till dawn. Then
she hunted for the most beautiful wOm-
an to be found and engaged her to
play part.
The day of the operation came and
the first object OH which the mans eyes
rested after the restoration OF his sight
was indeed vision Of lovelincss. From
midday till sunset he ga2pd upon his
supposed wife, then reluctantly sub
initted to the Landage He had noticed
that during these first hours in whic,
he had enjoyed the sight of her she
had been unusually quiet, untemon
strative and communicative Indeed.
that sweet confidence he had enjoyed
before was wanting, No sooner was
the bandage put on than all was re-
stored There was the same tone Of
voice tp which he had been accustomed.
the safle loving interest, Indeed, for
the firf time since the restoration of
his sight was he congratulated in The
way bb had expected
~"Wife." he said, IL almost wish had
nat Lnnn InnIn tn cow ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23

How to Tougher ClOthcspins.
Cothespins that have been boiled for
ten or fifteen minutes will outlast those
that have not been subjected to this
process,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
How to Remove Marks on Paint.

Finger marks on paint can be re-
moved by rubbing with damp cloth
dipped in prepared chalk. Never put
soda in the water YOU use for washing
paint. 1t Injuries delicate colors.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23

Have heart that never hardens, a
temper that never tires and a touch
that never hurts.-Chares Dickens.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
ron RENT,

TroR RRNT--Rleyen room house corner Flor
ply 70 Bert Eish, DeLAnd.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
SSSSeSeooeoaooeoea~a

"a tOnd Priva<a xz..,.
eLand, the scenes for mailing s:g cards
ley. Land P, Tor sale at Fishe
anything p,.o 49,, I
ated mar ,v. lure, taste less and a>see
water at Brill's, 2Omcn
red ofB.o, gallon bottle. Ten e still
Bushnell TUNED empty
armacy. de always
MS Phar. Al. Henry Hartri1nely WON
arrived in DeIDy day beau
ors to De. cnarge of then be far pref
IS GeorSe formerly ru
from st. is Srst Wave you beautiful
Your p," as you are when !
y for the j. 3 the husband tried to
elivery. sne wife Of beauty some Of
iidwin. taaSf his wife of reality. He
and Mrs factive man, and the beauty
and the/It was to the man the be.
cipate 5of courtshlp, For weeks he
'ar. ITO win by day and relaxed TN.
nd-bd love already won by night. Then
conen the wife of beauty responded
Ne felt that lie had won what was Of
no value to him.
One night he said to the wife OF real.
ity: Take me back TO the surgeon aud
ask him to make me blind. With my
sight / lose you half the time; blind
you are always the woman love"
suppose" replied tie wife, that in.
stead of making me always what |
have so long boon to You by bringing
back your blindness he could give me
to you to sec both day ana night as
am now, but homely woman"
g! would have YOU as you are now"
Then the wife removed his bandage,
and he saw her as she was. He folded
her in his arms and was satisfied.
f. \. mitchell.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23

out the other two n
somm ission--Fitzger/
iaiied to show up 20 {
quorum, no meetiT :
W. Fl. NewellIS g
LELAND Tues 9
and ne came q" mos,bhsersoo 0 8
nSsc leased llse located al
DO a laryopened about
I'll is no
IS soon to hold an
20 on the locrl option
yLeon votes "ary," will
'ital be moved!
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23

:: PERSONAL BRIEFS s ; S; $::$
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23

ioolis at u. z Woodw.
was in DeLahu about {
TO-, At the First M. E. c.
sunday morning the "a
at II o'clock. Subie a
s Inc Past. "a new yea,
are IN vited. The ever
recalled, on account n,
church. AZ
NIB w; B. Healey was u,
c np,,aay and Tuesday.
came to DeLand to ait
VI the Bicycle Sida
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23

, ~ Inc s,. Florida Agriculture,
S Seams played at TallahasSese,
6 1 ~ n The F. A. c. teaS'5-
~ I, him
All Marsh Ia r ID Bros. will befep him
ones with the f,nas. ~ ""7 "
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
How to Make

SpoOHiuio VI
spoonfuls of
n buttered f,
til a crust IL .
the onlelet OF
thickly with
poker till reid
hot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

will be pat in the very bed Of Galico
Creek, starting at the mouth whore a
dump viii be made directly into Rogue
river and continued on up the canyon
from year 70 year, draining a num-
Der Of exceedingly rich bars that can
not now be worked on account Of
lack Of damp, aud, at the same time,
cleaning up tho original bed Of
Galice. Quick fortunes were made in
the bed Of Calico Creek In early
days whenever the miners could di.
vert the stream aud get in with pick,
pan and rocker. A million dollars
were taken out In this way in few
years with the advent Of hydraulic
machinery and unity Of operations,
the miner on the mountain sides
began dumping down their bedris, 10
filling up tue creek that II was i'm
possible 10 got to bedrock in late
years, 10 a great deal Of the original
deposit yet remains and from 10 70
% per cent Of tue values from all
subsequent work along the creek.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

in steol pipes under heavy pressure
can be put is hore well demonstrated.
The sawmill was operated at cost
of but the Wages of four men-no en-
ginoer or fireman. no fuel-power al
ways there steady, reliable and mex
pensive
The hydraulic derricks will lift two
tons with the ease of donkey en-.
gine, and a slight move OF a lever is
sufficient to do the work of ten men.
In cutting through solid bedrock
a giant is set in line and for a hun
dred feet or more cut can be made
in II few hours with one man that
would take large crew week to dig
with pick, powder nd shovel. Trees
can be undermined aud toppled over,
and boulders weighing half ton
sent rolling and tumbling as far ~
the stream will reach.
While the company will have a
number of mines in operation on the
beaches aud bars along the creek this
winter, the principal feature Of tho
enterprise will be inaugurated next
summer When u large. bedrock Humo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

dividual miners extracting enough
from their respective claims to fur
nish them all the necessarles of life,
with plenty of time to fish, hunt
and smoke. Now the times have
changed tie demand for good mines
is Just as great as was the demand
for our timber, and from the excel
lent showing in gold output from the
poorly equipped mines, it was not
hard to induce capital to invest in
any meritorious mining property.
The placers with adequate water
supply and plenty of ground are now
the fayorites with the small investors.
They can be prospected thoroughly
and some reasonable conclusion reach
ed as to their probable output when
properly equipped with bitches,
pipe and giants.
The Galice Consolidated Mines
Company has acquired title to over
600 acres ,of the best auriferous de.
posits in the state with unequalled
water rights, as the cuts herein will
testify. For six months in the year
this company has water rights capa
bic of running dozen large hydraulic
mines, end for the balance Of the
year several streams can be kept In
active operation tearing down the
rich gravel banks and driving them
into the sluices.
During the past summer two im-
mcnso reservoir were constructed in
each fork of Calico Creek, well abo, e.
the heads Of the high bitches Which
when released VIII supply any volume
required during the drycst season
The past summer and fall was rccog
nized NJ one Of the dryest on record,
yet this company operated its saw.
mil continuously using 2ia incl
nozzle under 200 foot head, develop.
ing over % horse power and cutting
viii little portable mill COCO feet
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

take the measures for a new counter.
It was very cold weather, and he ar.
rived shaking with cold, for his coat
was thin The saloon keeper imme-
diRtely mixed hot drink, and push
cd IL over the counter TO him. "It
will cost you nothing" he said.
Drink it down, and you'll soon stop
slnyering, my boy" "TIe meant it
kindly, too, and didn't think any
harm, said the apprentice as he
told the story. "That's what made
it harder to push 1t back aud didn't
want H. 4" 1T must have been u big
temptation, " said his friend "woll, Z"
replied the lad, sit takes two to
make temptation. There is no
saloon keeper aud no cold weather
can make me drink when don't want
to. The temptation I'm afraid of Is
the one that pm ready for before it
comes. by hankering after it. don't
take much credit TO myself for refus-
ing that drink, and, il had taken 1t,
why / wouldn't put all. the blame on
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
BATTLE WITH HOBOs
Twenty-One Prisoners Wore
Taken.

In n pitched battle at Rillito Mon
lay night II sheriff's posse routed 40
tramps who hal taken possession Of o
southern Pacific freight train.
twenty one OF them, many bleeding
from wounds received in the fray.
were taken prisoners. The tramps.
VINO were travelling from Los Angeles
to El Paso, had STRANDED short dis
tance from Maricopa. Under the
leadership Of man named Harris,
they held up n freight train. boarded
1t and ordered the crew, who were
unarped, to lcarry them to point
just west Of Tuscon. The crew were
powerless against the desperate band.
While the train was passing Cash
Graude. an extra brakeman dropped
of and gayerihe alarm IN the operator
who wired to Tuscon for assistance.
sheriff Murphy organized posse Of
20 determined men, special was
made M, aud with a dozen railroad
men, they went out to meet the
freight
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

Attracting most favorable meation
both locally and abroad the Galice
Consolidated Mines Company has
gone steadily ahead with the up
building of its rich and extensive
placer properties of Galice Greek in
the northern part of this county. The
Galice district as whole is con-
sidered one of the richest in placer
and quartz in the state. Until few
years ago this famous old camp slept
in the contentment and enjoyment of
its own bountiful resources, the in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

ing men and investors from all over
the world are attracted here by the
number Of rich mines and the very
favorable conditions fol working.
Splendid vegetable gardens line
Rogue river, tho hills shelter numbers
Of deer, and the river furnishes the
gamest salmon trout in the world--as
high as GO pounds n day being caught
so that, with cheap freight rates.
living at Galico is not to be compared
with the more isolated mining camps,
while for opportunities no district
offers better
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

1t is estimated that there is a great
deal more gold in the bed of the
creek than when it was first discover
ed by Louis Galice in 1850.
All mining men, practical and
theoretical, are loud in their praise
of the energy displayed by Manager
A. b. Cousin, in formulating and
perfeoting plans for the successful
working of over five miles of this
creek bed, and deem the conditions
favorable and the scheme entirely
feasible and practicable
"A two story frame house of ten
rooms was built last summer for
headquarters at the mouth of Galice
Creek facing Rogue river, wh,oh,
with bunk houses, blacksmith shop
and lumber piles make business-like
looking camp.
A stage and the mail leaves Merlin
on the line of the Southern Pacific
railroad every day for. Galioe = Min.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
GALICE CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY
One of the Largest Placer Mining Enterprises In the World.
Progress of the Work.

of lumber per day. This lumber was
used in building fumes and bridges
along the line of the new bitches,
sluices in the mines and several
houses, while enough is stacked up
at the mill to provide for the proper
working of the different mines during
the winter.
Four separate mines are already in
operation, each with separa te string
of pipe from 1000 to 10, 900 feet long,
giants, tools, hydraulic derricks, etc.
The uses to which water confined
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
Noiicr Of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
j.. N Booth and Jno. NJ. Rummell Is
dissolved. j. NJ. Booth having pur-
chased an tho interests Of Jno. NJ.
and F.. NJ. RummelL All moneys due
on insurance or other busin ~ due 10
the q M Is payable TO j. NJ. Booth who
will continue the business In his name.
JNo. NJ. RUMMELL.
j. NJ. BOOTH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
Men

Here is little Johnnie's composition
on "Men" "Men are what women
marry. They drink and smoke and
swear, and have ever so many pockets,
but dou't go to church, Perhaps IL
they wore bonnets they might. They
are more logical than women and also
more geological. Both men and
women have sprung from monkeys,
but the women certainly sprung fur.
ther than the men. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

A glass or two Of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular When n
purgativc is needed take Chamber
lain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets.
For sale by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

Undigested food and gas in Il Q
,tomacb, located Just below the
heart, presses against It and causes
heart palpitation. When your heart
troubles you IN that way take Herbino
Tor few days You will soon be all
right 20 cents at Rotormund's aud
Slower Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

II you know of any valuable quarter
sections Of government lands call at
my Office and arrange to have me show
them to some of my customers. will
treat you right In the matter. W. b.
Sherman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10


Under date OF October 10, the
Chicago Tribune's New York CORES.
pondent says;
"The Longshoreman's Union, ac-
cording TO On agreement which IL is
now making with employers as to
wages aud hours of labor, has taken a
firm stand on the temperance question.
The agreement contains this clause ;
"No beer, whisky. or other intoxi.
cant shall be brought upon the prem
ises Of the company, and it is distinct
ly understood that no worker or DO s.
shall be permitted to work while in
an intoxicated condition.
In two special agreements which
have been made there Is clause to
the effect that ice water containing
oatmeal shall be supplied on the
pier whore the longshoremen work.
"This is to discourage the men
from visiting saloons.
A lad Of n. tho apprentice.of q car.
pentor, had been sent toYaraloon-to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
You Know what You Are Talng

When you take Groves Tasteless Chll
Tonic, because the formulai, plainly PRINT
ed on every bottle showing that ii Is stint
ply Iron and Quinine in tasteless form
No Cure No. Paw. blc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

Leave your order for poultry at
Trsiren & Lees
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
vQ. q. u. Column

The regular meeting of the W. O
4, U. will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Lee Calvert, Friday, December
lS, at $3.50 p. IN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
the saloon keeper, as some folks do.
1t takes two, every time, to make a
successful temptation

In the vestibule Of a beautiful
library, erected in memory OF .
woman whose gentle face looks down
upon everyone who passes the great
doors, is a bronze tablet with these
lines: et
1.-THE good she tried to do shall stand
as IL 'twer done; l
God finishes the work by noble souls
begun"
Only two lines. but how clearly
they tell the story Of that life-of the
eager dreaming and purposes of 1t and
finally the resignation to the message
that the task was not for her. Was
all the life and hope put into 1t lost'
The splendid building with its open
doors is an eloquent answer. Work
for God never can be "lost. I"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

When everything goes against you.
TIL it seems as II you could not hold
out minute longer, never give up
then-it is just the place and time
that the tide will turn. Mrs. Stowe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

The trembling fingers, the unsteady
gait, the hesitating speech Of the
chronic alcohol tell their own story
as to the effect Of Intoxicating liquor
upon the nervous system.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

A lad of II. tho apprentice.of acar.
pentor, had been sent tofaIaloonsto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
De Ia lS|a.

En- CAguas, dice la prensa de Ia isla,
ocurri6 un hecho singular1simo, aun-
que en- Noche-buena.
Ac4sase al guardia EladiO Rivera de
haber faltado al sargento Lavergne,
despu6s de proferir insultos contra va
rias personas que estuVieran en- ell kiOs-
10 del senor Juan Diaz.
Luego la emprendi6 contra ell alcal-
de siGue diciendo Ia prensa de Ia is
la pero era 64rfgase porque esta-
ba c1lal llSDsr0 .-.
Una sausertriu al aire ..,.6 8 al des-
gaire, iqu6 mas daI
Salgo el meior parccer de Mr., lIa-
mill.
En- la casa del abogado de Diego, en-
Mayagjlez, ocurri6 6Itimamente un CO.
nato de incendio, que, pOr fortuna,
fuf enseguida sofocado.
FL conato fu6 causado por un des-
Guido de la dom6stica
Licenciado, Y van dos.
Porque no hace muchO pierde usted,
por POGO, en- ell Gran incendio que des-
truy6 cl caf6 vLg Palma, , cuanto en-
su casa tenia
Celebramos que el conato de incen-
dio no ocasionara mayores porjuiciOs
al Sr. de Diego.
Es un hecho que Mr. Samuel Com
pers yisitar6 en- breye, en- su calidad
de Presidente de Ia American Fedora
ton of Labor, las organizacjones obre-
ras del pals.
Es de celebrar que asf sea.
Mr.. Gompers, obrero, puade intor-
mar & su pueblo, sin apa8ionamientos
nj preiuicios, ell estado general de co
sas en- la isIa. Y, de otra parte, es indu-
dable que su vista redundant en- favor
de la solidaridad de las classes obreras
del pals que quieren refundirse en- el
mOvimientO 0brero americana.
Una yelada lrico-literaria, cetebr6se
en- los salones de la Federation Libre,
de Ponce, resultandO I'M acto lucidisi-
mo en- que los elementos que aqu6l
centro conponen, demostraron sus ap-
titudes para ell cultivo del arte en- ties-
tas tan amenas.
De ese modO, la cultura obrera ir5
adelante
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
R U M c S,

Sc ascgura que las biograr.as de
h0mbros de yaier lie Albany, q9e los
uluuaeiHs@ amerjcanos publican, suelcn
ser leidas pur I|1Ho> (al)Hay.
Sc aseEura que entire puertorriquc
nos que aman 4 su pals y hombres bio
grafadOs por los u<Hua~tHs> puoden es-
tablecorse muy buenas rclacIoucs-
Sc ahrma que una impOrjanre persC-
nalidad de la capital del Estado de
New lcrE. yisit6 eD.osta Ultima ciudad
4 puertorriquc1os Quoson at}ci0nados 4
iecr gain ~.
Circu)a eli rum0r de que 81 Oobcrna-
dor de Puerto Rico, antes de regresar
4 la isia, hil3 nj ProsidaDto una muy
cordial vista dc dasDedida.
Sc aGrma que el Presjdcnte tiene en-
Albany amigos muy tari6osos que le
v,sitan de tempo en- tempo
Sc asegura que ciert0 pr0mincnte
Ji0pranado por u..hJa-Ju., Eisit6 nj
PresideDte no haco mucho
Sc aseeura que I'll Gobernad0r de
Puerto Rico, dcapu6 dc su vista de
despedida tu6 dc nuo o llamado 4
N ashinrton, dcspu.s de 10 cual la
prensa publlc6 la nutjcia de que dirho
G0bernadOr resjgnaba an cargo.
Re aGma que aIgunas vcces gusta al
gohierno que los pucblos indiquen cua-
les son los r0beruantos que desearian
tener
Sc ahrma que 4 yecca los correos ne
cesitan dos moses para hacer ell serNl-
clio urqente que debieran hacer EN- dos
aemanas.
81 oE 4,,o .,lfa + lbs E0r7I.ras da va la1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
La Junta Central OrganizadOra
invita- a los COmit6S locales para que enyisn
REPRESENTATIVES a la ASambea de de EnerO
pROpOAE A LOS AGRICULTORES De PUEBLOS EN-
0OH0E NO HAY C0MTES PARA QUE
ASEGURER SU REPRESENTATION
LA ASAmBLEA

San Juan. 2. r Diciembre de 1903.
Senior Director del peri6dico LA
CORRESPONDENCIA.- - San Juan.
Senor:
Para la Asamblea constituyente que
celebrar6 esta Sociedad el dia 8 de
Enero pr6ximo ha sido dirigida la 81
guiente circular 4 los Presldentes de
los Comit6s locales en- las % poblaclO-
nes en- que estos han sido constituidos
hasta la fecha.
USenOr Don ...,.-.,...'......
eMuy Sr. nuestro.
La Junta Central Organizadora,
q acord6 senalar ell dfs de EnerO
& pr6ximo para celebrar la Asamb!ea
5onotituy yopte Ie l. -A~@~;e~;z- . ~',
4 ponemos q I'd. enterado de la con
( 7ocatoria por los peri6dicos &c la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
La Icy de an9xIODeS" dand0
maI0S raSuItadOS en- PaIO SeCO.

Diciembre ~. Que aIgunas de las
leyes yotadas por la Asamblea Legi5-
lativa pasada son un disparate, no hay
que esforzarse para demostrarlO, So
bre todo la de las anerio1,ea.
Aqui cuando muere an vecino, Sc
tiene que ir a Bayam6n 4 buscar la
certihcaci6n facultatiya, y despu6s {
Toa B4ja para obtener la inscription
del registrO civil
No hav que decir las molestias que
estos viajes proporcionan, y los gastos
que OrIglnan.
Bien que Sc nos anexe, pero en- for
ma tai que solo tengamos una capitali-
dad
De esperar es que nuestros represen-
tantes Sc ocupen de este en- la pr6Xima
asamblea.