davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

| from Rio up to this Land II the SKY j"
| ~ so lncomparubly beautiful and the
| coach ride over Il so full Of delightful
| experiences that one cannot help regrot-
ting II has become thing OF the past
| The turnpike was built about the time Of
Maus-Rus railway which rs said TO be-
tho oldest in South America, for the pur.
pose u bringing down produce. especial
ly coffee, from The Interior II runs IA
miles, from the tropical luuglcs near Rio
up over the Orange mountains, lacking
along The faces of stccp ellis Ike ahp
al sea-away 10 the celebrated mines NJ
Minas Geras. the Entire Rios und the
frontier towns Of that proylnce Being
ireo from dust in times OF dr0uth and
mud IN the rainy season. with terraces
above and safety walls below the old
stone highway has rarely been equalod
since the days ~ the Roman roadmakers
But II became "a very Vra DolOrOssl 10
It's stockholders when the Dom Pedro Sc.
gundo railway was completed, about Is
years afterwards, Tor the latter took
away all the coffee traffic. lt ia now owned
by the Union Industry company, and
coaches sun ran over % portion OF H.
Near petrOpolls there are places ON this
magnificent thoroughfare whore trav.
eler, looking over the ulrapet sees far
below him several parallel stone paved
roads, and nhds Il difficult TO believe that
he has been zig-zIggIng mp the mountain
side
Suppose You are IN Rio today ana wnnt
10 30 10 PctrOpOls, take "a "hOud" or
tramcar anywhere ON the First OF March
slreet-one Of those marked "praca
Municipal which will convey you direct
10 the 'rainha boat landing II frequently
happens IN the crowded business streets,
particularly I'm the vicinity Of the coffee
exchange that the cars are blocked for
a long time IN this case remembering
that tides and steamers wait f0r no man,
Il Will BE- safer 10 Jump out and walk
though the way Is long the weather hot
and you feel constrained 10 hold your
nose az tho sight of numerous funeral
professions and the smell NJ fcvcr-brecd
Ing CcsspOols. The regular daily boat
leaves the Prainha wharf only at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, but on Sundays and all
holidays (Which means about two-thirds
Of all the days., there is also boat
az Z a m. Tho regular fare each way Is
800 refs, Sunday and holiday rates, good
for that day only, 300 rcis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Braglans--one lmaglnes himself IN somo
vlncclad district Of Germany The long
cr q nofthornor stays here the more ho
wonders why bis Countrymcn continue
To ilock year after year Hike sheep after
% hcll-wother 10 the Same old places
Newport N0hant Saratoga when for
less money they might live ln paradise ln
one " these rOse.omb0wcrod. palm.shad-
months are the coolest aud healthlest
time of the year IN Brazil and 70 direct
line OF steamers bcwtcen New York ana
Rio makes The four weeks voyage as easy
as delightful.
FANNIE ~. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

We sell tea as you like to
buy, WHEN yen get your eyes
obeA
Have you got your eyes
open2
Your sroc., returns your money q you don't Ike
sthininsi B'.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Baby'S Dinner BibS.

You can't AFFORD to dirty dresses
when you can get S5c large ana
pretty bib I0r
lo' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
PetrOpOHs andThereSOpOHS
-,. erazian Summer court-In the Footsteps Of Por-
tugese Emperors.
Observation-Disclosures ulnrnrrrumb
otsteps Of Por-

followed by AL the ENJOYS extraordinary
and ministers plenlpotentiaty from afar.
and by all the officials Of this burlesque
republic, initiates the example set By roy.
atty
SUMMER COURT rs GAY,
Since fashion az well as health depends
upon staying away from Rio during half
the year the summer SQUIRT Of peifopolis
Is quite as gay and imposing az that OF
The winter IN the capital During seven
months ~ every twelve the place Isl
crowded ~ overlooking, Not only governs
ment officials and the corps dipl0matlquo,
but officers of the army and navy pro-
fesslonal men merchants, clerks teach
efs everybody who can possibly scare up
enough milrels, sends his wife and daugh-
tefa mp the heights To hang on somehow
TO tho edges of fashionable llfe n not
permitted TO dlsport themselves In the
midst OF "the SWIM though the bread
winner the head Of the family, must con-
tnue 20 take his chances In town. trav-
cling 10 and fro mornings and evenings.
Since the completion Of the railway with
the queer name" Principe do Grao Para"
AN excursion from Rio TO Patror9lis and
BACK again has become one Of the possi-
billtles Of single day II the tourist
has no more time TO spare, that ia better
than not TO visit the lovelest spot IN
Brazil al all-spendlng FIVE hours ON the
road and seven IN Petropols though sew
en- weeks would hardly do the subject
justice
DON'T LIKE RAILROADS
Railroads are no doubt necessary adj
junctH 10 civilization but they are death
70 picluresqueness and have spoiled many
a famous trip, The old stage road leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended TO At
tho leseret News once Estimates
promptly furnished, Rush orders q
speciality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
BLANKETS!

200 pairs Of 1914 blankets. that
sell everywhere at 75c pair, sSc
for this sale .,,.......,......., Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

The ride on the bay 10 hardly less inter
n Inc old Bonedicine monastery on San
Bonlto hin founded by Frlat JQaco Por-
icalhO In 1910 ltH commanding Site has
more than once been occupied for mill.
tary purposes and In III when fortified
To resist the Dugway 1rOun invasion, II
was nearly demolished by lombard
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
noNT Lie RAlLRoAps.

Railroads are no doubt necessary ad-
iuncta to civilization, but they are death
TO plcluresquenes and have spoiled many
q famous trip The old stage road leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
MARINE AND ARSENAL

Just below San Benito hin, on the right
hand side. arc the busy shlpyards Of the
marine and arsenal and ON the lett the
long limo OF enormous stone houses be-
longing tO the Dom Pedro n docks These
are tho most important n the clty.s pub
Ne works The quays have an extension
OF 8O1 Yards and their covered piers are
mere than 100 yards long. The company
that owns the biz storchouses enjoys a
monopoly in the matter 0f shipping col-
fee though but "a small portion Of II ~
done directly from pier 10 vessel Beyond
these uuays ~ an enormous any dock cut
out Of solid rock The trst island ON mo
left h Santa Barbara which is used for
hospital purposes during the frequent
Cpldomics of smallpox, Tho scenery be-
comes more varied and charming, the
Islands too numerous 10 be named ana
ones attention IA continually attracted
from the peculiar grouping Of the heights
behind the city 10 the massive peaks ut
the Sierra das Orgoas In front
The boat passes close 10 GOVERNOR ls-
land which IL one vast plantation ~
miles long bv about six wide. with two
or three little villages upon H. and "a
population approXlmating 300 A little
farther rs paqueta island, covered with
beautiful Villas and fay0rlle summer resi-
deuce Of business men who cannot az
ford the extra time and money required
for potr0poIis We have come only II miles
bv water and make II IN an hour. Then
we enter train at the Maua landing
pier ana steam bump, jolt away In the
short. old-fashioned cars over 10 miles
Of swampy country, brilliant with many
hued orchids ana the hame-colorod leaves
NJ the Flower on Lent tree TO the foot
Of the Sierra. This famous but most un-
comfortable railway was butt about 20
years ago under q concession 10 the VS.
condo de Mana, hence its name, and I'm
1888 II was sold to the prlncepo do Grao
Tara company
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
LIVE STOCK FARMING.
Not Sell Their Corn Made the
Most Money.

Regarding the value of live stock
farming, as compared with the growing
and selling of grain, Prof. L. H. Pammel,
of the Iowa agricultural college, says:
"It has been demonstrated both by
experience and practice that The farmer
who sells beef, pork and mutton that
he has produced from the corn and grass
raised and fed on the farm makes more
money per acre of his land and per dol
lar OF his capital than the one who grows
only wheat or corn or cotton and sells
II.
1T is not necessary to entirely dis
continue raising these crops, but il we
are to produce a surplus to be sold in
Foreign markets ii is best TO export that
surplus in the most condensed and mar
ketable form. as meat and animal prod
ucts, rather than in the original crude
and bulky state.
In the long run the farmer will make
the most money who devotes his fields
TO the growing OF forage crops to feed
stock. making use OF ell the raw prod
ucts at home. thereby saving not only
much OF the cost of transportation. but
maintaining the fertility of the soil.
BY doing so. corn belt farmers will
maintain their prominence in agricul-
tural lines.
Experience OF the past few months
has shown that the men who stuck to
feeding and were not tempted by high
prices to sell their corn have made the
most money. ANYTHING that will an
nance the productive capacity Of our
soils for the production Of forage condi-
tons will help the farmer"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
Two Elements In success

The two most importdG, elements in
poultry success are wholesome food and
cleanliness. All such uIWhole some food
as decayed meats. grains or vegetables
must be rigidly excluded from the poul-
try yard. as it can be only d question Of
time when they will cause more or less
serious digestive disorders. Be sure
that all food is such as will really devel-
op and nourish the fowls. Second only
70 the kind of TODD given is the whole
subject OF cleanliness. Both houses and
yards should have careful. systematic
e4eaning at frequent intervals to guard
against all kinds of disease A regular
system of both cleaning and feeding
shoald be mapped out and followed,
rain OF shine. Clean fowls and clean
food must go hand in hand, and the bet
ter the work Is done the greater will be
the snccesa-Prairie Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
Big Noses In High Favor.

In Japan the nose is the only feature
which attracts attention. The nose de-
termines the beauty or ugliness of the
face, according as it is big or small.
This is probably due TO the fact that diff
ference in noses constitutes about the
only distinction between one Japanese
face and another. The eyes are inva-
riably black, the cheek-bones high, and
the chin receding. In Japan lady who
has huge proboscis is always great
beauty and reigning belle. There are
a few large noses among the natives, and
lucky is he or she upon whom nature
lavishes one. In all japanese pictures
representing the supposedly beautiful
woman the artist invariably improves
on nature by depicting this feature a.
kbnormally developed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
New Dat for the we.t.

In the general exhibit OF the Nebraska
experiment station at the recent inter-
national exposition, we noticed a sheaf
OF oats to which was attached the name
Kherson and a placard stating that in
Nebraska 1t had yielded ten bushels per
acre more than any other variety. A
letter to Director E A. Burnett brought
forth the following statement concern
ing this new oat: This is a variety OF
oats that was imported by this station
from Russia about five years ago, and
as 1t came from the province of Kherson
we gave 1t that name. Il has shown It
self to be very valuable variety OF oats
for this state. particularly in the central
and western part. do not know that It
would have any special value in Illinois
or Iowa. We have distributed 1t in this
state during the last three years and
there is now considerable supply OF 1t.
Prairie Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
END VIEW OF FEED RACK.

cause the wool buyer does not care to pay
wool price for dirt, but because it in
creases the labor and expense of pre-
pairing the wool for manufacture, and
also Injuries the fiber itself to a greater
or less extent Some kinds, as the chaff
Of timothy. are very difficult to remove.
Where any hand picking is necessary to
remove the adhering foreign matter, as
B sometimes the case, the wool In its
raw state must necessarily sell very
low. little care in such matters may
mean better opipiou of the wool buy
er on the part of the grower and of the
grower on the part OF the buyer. and
several dollars more In the pocket OF
the grower when they get through with
their transaction. The accompanying
illustration represents an end view Of
very good and inexpensive form Of
rack for feeding the roughness. III de-
sired bottom may be put in so as to
feed the grain in these racks also, but
AZ rule. We prefer the plan of feeding
the grain in troughs made separate
from and independent of the rack for
the roughness. The rack is made about
three feet in height, two feet and six
inches wide and any length desired.
The uprights are made from two by
eight lumber. One slant cut making the
sloping edge for two pieces, there is no
waste in the cutting The bottom of
the rack is composed of a twelve-inch
or two six-inch boards nailed on the out
side OF these uprights, as indicated in the
cut The upper part for receiving the
hay is made by Mailing boards on the
sloping edge of the uprights. These
boards should be either shiplap or have
their edges beveled and fit together so
as to prevent any dirt rafting through
on top of the heads and necks of the
sheep as they eat. If IL Is desired to put
q bottom in the rack for the feeding of
grain probably the best plan is to make
each side of this bottom into movable
trough that can be turned over To dump
cut the dirt and litter, as it is not con-
venient to clean troughs SO situated In
any other manner. In making a bottom
OF this kind, the stationary portion In
the center should be placed above the
troughs. SO that any refuse will pass
Into the Latter. where it may be dumped
out. The troughs may be hung at the
ENDS by means of a bolt passed through
the end piece AKA the upright OF the
rack, and be held in place while in use
by means of hooks or Icy pins placed to
one side of the bolts Prairie Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
OPEN RANGE FOR HOGS.
kowndays This Ii n Desideratum 81
Vital Importance to Pork Rais-
ers Everywhere.

The value of corn for pork bro
AUCTION was long since recognized:
but changes in economic condi-
lions have, increased the price Of
ern during the past few years
and made it necessary for the farmer to
consider what grain crops he can grow
or feed as substitute for a portion of
the corn so as to cheaper the cost OF
production and at the same time i'm
prove the quality of the pork, writes
John R. Fain. of the Tennessee Experi-
ment station. The cheapness Of corn In
the past has in one sense been a detri-
ment to the progress OF swine hus-
oandry; 1t has encouraged a too gem
eral use Of this cereal for the deyelop-
ment OF the choicest quality of hams and
bacon or for the good of breeding AMI
mails. When corn was very cheap, 1t was
q common practice to shut the hogs up
IN filthy pen and feed them an unlim-
tied quantity without regard to cost
This made fat hogs of what is general
ly known as the lard type" Close con-
nnement and heavy feeding impaired
the stamina and vigor of the animals and
the constitution of the brood SOW, and
this. with the vnsanitary quarters.
caused the destruction of large numbers
OF hogs by the dreaded cholera.
Hog breeders now realize that an open
range with grass and forage crops is a
desideratum OF the greatest Importance
TO them. Under such conditions a SUI
perior quality of pork is obtained with q
better admixture of fat and lean. AS can
be easily understood from these facts
and many others which might be ad-
duced, conditions with regard to swine
feeding have materially changed. Hence
1t becomes necessary to determine what
grains may be substituted to advantage
for part of the corn formerly fed and
to utilize fully such by-products of the
farm as Stops and skim-milk, which
were frequently allowed to go to waste,
and which are now known to have a high
feeding value.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY IN WRITING

There are thousands of cheerless
homes III this country filled with dis
content and unhappiness, lack in love
and companionship through the sexual
weakness and physical impairment of a
man whose years do not justify such a
condition. Indiscretions, abuses, and
recklessness often cause a Temporary
cessation of vital power that instantly
yields 20 the wonderful treatment dis
covered by the great specialist, DIR. III.
u Raynor, of Detroit, Michigan. It
has remained for this great physician to
discover that sexual weakness and SINH
lar troubles can be cured and in a re-
narkable short space of time. This
treatment does not ruin the stomach,
adding the miseries such injury entails,
but IL Is new treatment that easily
and quickly restores youthful vigor to
The discovery is beyond doubt the
most sciepctific and comprehensive thai
our attention has ever been called to.
From all sides we hear private reports
OF cures IN stubborn cases of sexual
weakness, enlargement of the prostate.
Tarlcocele, spermatorrhoea, lost man.
hooo, I'm potency, emissions, premature
ty, shrunken organs, lack of v1rile DOW
er, bashfulness and timidity and like
unnatural conditions. 1t does this with
out appliances, vacuum pumps, electric
belts or anything of that hind.
Satisfactory results are produced in a
days use and perfect cure in a short
time, regardless of age or the cause of
The lucky discoverer simply desires to
get In touch with all men who can make
use OF such treatment. They should
address him in confidence, DR.. H. O..
Raynor.. 172 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich, and Immediately on receipt of
your name and address it is his agree
ment with this paper to send you free
receipt or formula of this modern treat
ment by which you can cure yourself
at home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
;;$llhE LggX4
STOCK
FEED RACK FOR SHEEP.
description OF Good and rnexpen-
save Continuance, Recommended
by Highest Authority.

One OF UT subscribers asks for a de-
scr1ption Of good sheep rack in which
% feed his sheep. This is a very i'm
portant subject in connection with the
@re OF sheep, inasmuch as it has to do
not only with the economical use of the
Feed grown on the farm, but also with
keeping the fleece of the sheep clean and
IN q marketable condition. No form OF
rack should be used for the feeding OF
any kind OF feed containing chaff or
dirt that will permit the sheep to poke
sts head into the feed or that will allow
the chaff. dirt or broken leaves to filter
through cracks and fall onto the sheep.
Any such dirt in the wool Injuries the
saie OF 1t very materially, not merely be-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
TOSSED INTO A TREE.
Peddler Encounters n Dull Just After
IL Had Been Infurinted by
Red TabIecIotb.

Anthony Meitzinger, a pack peddlel
OF Philadelphia, had an elevating ex.
perience as he was crossing a field a
short distance north of Bingen Sta
ton. on the Philadelphia 6 Reading
railway.
Meitzinger climbed a fence. after
leaving the railroad. and had nearly
reached Ginder's farmhouse, when he
was chased by bull which had become
Infatuated at the red tablecloth in
which the stock of goods were bun
died.
Thinking TO dodge the animal by
running around an apple tree, which
he was trying to climb while chased,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
SOUTHERN RAIL " Y
Effective Jan. 10th, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
500 a. m.-Daily. Local for Charlotte.
IL 80 p. m.-Dsily. Limited, BvEet Pullman
TO Atlanta and III n ingham, New Orleans
Memphis, Chattar "a and ali the South.
500 y. NIX. III ~, keysville.
lOOO y. m.-Daily: limited; Pullman ready
80 p. m, for ALT South.
YORK 3IVER LINE
The tavorite to route Baltim ore and eastern
cept Sunday.
4;45 a; m.--Except Sunday. Local mixed for
West Point.
2 ;l5 p. m Mon. Wed Fri Local for West Point
10 p. m.-Except Sunday. For West Point
connecting with steamers for Baltimore aud
TRAINS ARRIVE IStSHN5NnS
;55 a. m, ana 9 ~ P. M From ali the South
5;3Sr. n.
8 sc =. Prom Keysville.
e;23 n m.-BaltimorC and West Point.
80 y. m.-From West Point.
ii. &. ACKERT, GIN. Sh. HARDwICK, G.. P. A
Z. ". WEsTBUR1, ID. p. A. Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short Line 20 Principal Cities of the
Soutt and SouthM est, Florida,
Cuba, Texas and Mexico
Schedule in Effect Jan. 10th, 1904.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-MAIN ST.
TATION-DAILY.
lO:25 d. m.-"SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMIT
Ed" composed exclusively OF Pullman's
most Improved Dining Car, Double Draw
ing Room, Sleeping Cars, Compartment
Car and Observation Car, to Raleigh,
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Camden. Column
bia, Savannah, Jacksonville and st Au-
2:15 D. m.~'sEABOARD MAIL" composed
of latest improved day coaches, Pullman
Sleeper, Pullman Parlor Car and Cafe
Car. to Henderson, Raleigh, Southern
Pines, Hamlet, Pinehurst, Atlanta, Cam
den, Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville,
st. Augustine and Tampa,
IL 90 p. m. -"SEABOARD EXPRESS" COM
posed of day coaches. Pullman Cars to
Atlanta Jacksonville and Tampa. Cafe
Cars South of Hamlet. Pullman Sleep
hurst to Henderson, Raleigh, Southern
Pines, Hamlet, Pinehurst Atlanta Cam
den, Columbia Savannah, jackson VILE
st. Augustine, Tampa and New Orleans
9:10 a. m.-Local for Norlina, Hamlet and
Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-DAILY.
6:45 a. m.-No "a, from Florida
5:10 a. m.-No 30, from Florida, Atlanta and
the Southwest.
ass p. m.-NO. 68, from Florida, Atlanta and
the Southwest
$50 p. m No. SO. from Norlina and Local
a. Points.
H. s. Lizard, Dis Pass. Agt.,
No. $50 Main ST., Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
Craelslax Grain for stoak.

l have bad considerable experience
IN grinding grain for fat stock and
think 1t Is much more economical than
feeding whole. However, / dc not
grind fine. but believe 1t better to GIN
ply crack the kernels l feed ground
grain TO sows with yoNng pigs, weaned
gigs, young COWS and horses when l
work them Feed either dry or scalded.
] sAways add pinch of salt at each feed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20

he was reached" by the bull and
tossed skyward.
The man fell In the tree and became
SO entangled among the leafless
branches that he was obliged to stay
there for more than an hour before
two gunners, attracted by his cries for
help. came to his rescue. They had to
climb up after him and lift him down
To get the peddler out of the tree
they with great difficulty extricated
him from between the branches in
which he was weGged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
FLOOR SPACE OF PIGGERY.

with door opening into thealley. The
doors are S1a feet wide, so when
open will close the alley and turn the hos
In the pen where he IS wanted. For
sows and pigs | have small door at low
side (mine is feet) to let them out In
small lot for sunshine and exercise
K. Uowie, in Farm and Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20

ing. I do not believe In cooking feed.
but simply like TO have 1t scalded with
very hot or boiling water and fed while
warm. l believe young stock have bet
ter health and are stronger than il the
feed is thoroughly cooked.-Frank p.
Fisher, In Orange Judd Farmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-20
One OF Many.

Dingdong-Did you try that cigar
gave you yesterday?
Biffbang-Yes; but it didn't deserve
n trial.
Dlngdobg-Why. what do you mean?
Bifbang-lt should have been
ynched-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.