davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
what happened.

CounselHWell, after the prisons. !
oava Won the blow what happeneu'
Prosecutor-He gave me 1nllu o ona
Counsel-You mean second o 4,sa
p n sir. landed INN lns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

II the fruit trees are growing too
tall and spindling. cut off the top limbs
to make the trees spread out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Cover spinach with coarse straw, or,
better, with gleanings from the horse
stable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
Cattle Feeds Will Rear Watching.

Cattle Feeds Will Rear Watching.
Under the provisions Of the New
Hampshire State feeding stuff law
seed meal. linseed meal, gluten meal
and feed dairy feed, hominy meal and
feed, and wheat, oat and corn and oat
feeds If the fifty samples examined
five showed marked deficits in protein
or fat Two samples Of cottonseed
meal were low in protein; but one of
them was exceptionally high in fat,
which in a measure offset the deficit
A sample Of linSeed meal showed
similar deficit in protein, partially
made good by an excess of fat. A
sample of hominy feed was unreason-
ably low in beth protein and fat, and
a sample of beef scraps was low in
protein only. One sample of gluten
feed unaccompanied by guarantee
was much lower than the average in
protein, but was retailed at as high
price as the others. The prices Of the
different kinds of feeds should be
carefully considered by the purchaser
They are apparently based on the de-
mand for certain classes of goods,
and are made as high as the market
will bear They frequently are out of
proportion to the intrinsic value Of
the material, and vary widely in differ
ent localities for the same kind of
feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Put boards up on the north and west
sides Of lockwood hedges, if they are
exposed to heavy winds and winter
sunshine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Burn all weeds, so that they may
not come up next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
O-~

Cover Strawberries two inches deep
with hay or straw.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

If the fowls the farmer has on hand
are of large size, and it is desired to
improve their laying qualities, pur-
chase pure-bred Leghorns, white or
brown, as fancy dictates-cock to
mate with pullets and cockerels to
mate with yearling females Or, if
the size is to be increased, Brahma
blood will do the work effectually.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Many good COWS give but a small
quantity Of milk because they are not
properly fed. Some persons allow a
certain quantity of feed from which
no variation is made. A COW should
be fed all she will eat, and if She
improves in the quantity Of her milk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Concentrated foods are all right in
their place, and every dairyman can
avail himself of them to certain ex-
tent to help increase the milk supply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Impurities which get in milk cannot
all be taken out by strainer. I'M
purities which are left i'll the milk
come up with the cream when it rises
and hence is made into the butter. 1t
is, therefore, necessary to keep the
milk clean. There is too much indif
ference among mixers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Of no kind of young stock can it be
said with more truth than OF hogs that
if they are not going forward, making
a good growth, they are losing money
for their owner. The hog cannot stand
still and pay. He must be gaining all
the time to be profitable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Poultry may be raised with the
greatest economy on large farms,
where there is unlimited range, an cX-
haustless supply OF insects and worms
and abundance of seeds and grains go
ing to waste which poultry alone can
utilize
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Too often the only thing a farmer
does toward selecting breeders is to OBJ
tain two or three big ROSTERS, size be-
ing their only merit But it is more
important that they have vigorous con-
situations, symmetrical forms, right
color of skin and plumage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
La Sastreria de moda

En- el acreditado estable lecimiento de
SASTRERIA de Don Gerardo Meri-
no, Sc acaba de recibir TN surtidc
exce,ente ,,e casimires franceses, in
pleses. lanillas, frauelas &c Ultima
covedad para la estaei5n del calor
Ariles mallorquines y catalanes y cha
lecoS alta novedad y de colores varia-
disimos.&s> s.s>:%ss :. zs.ssa.>:i:
En- telas psra forros v ect.. hay tam
bin un surtido eXtraordinario.
La prontitud, ell esmero en- la con-
feccion y el corte elegante que es ell
distintivo de este esta blecirniento de
.SASTRERIA. lie han conquistado ell
envidiable credito de que goza, real
zado ahora por las grandes 1mporta-
clones de telas acabadas de recibir.
Una vista al ests blecimiento, es Ia
meior raanera de convencerse.
Fortalfza 10 frente al Bol ET1N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23

par1enteS. Los CuatTO . CHICO
|dias que siguieron al de la
ruptura, fueron horriblemente
amargos.
Ell, pensaba:
| ,""Xzolvera g."
Y ella:
"Vendra a buscarme. -.
Las horas indiferentes pasa.
ban lentas, uniformes, calladas,
llevandose los pelazos del roto
idilio muy lejos.
Una tarde Ell, a la hOra del
crepnsculo, de esos claros ere.
p1sculos meridionales tan fata'
les para el recuerdo. cogio un
revolver y salio a pasear por el
campo. Media bora despues lie.
| go ella" :. que no podia So
breponerse a las exigencias de
aq uel amor, mas fuerte que su
orgullo.
-iEl senor?-pregunt6.
Supo que habia salido y pas6
al salon, resuelta a esperar]e.
Desflaban las horas: ELLA" NOR,
dida por los celos. pensaba:
|"Quiere a otra. -" Trascurrio
la noche, una de esas noches 81
niestras que todos pasa1nos al
guna vez acodados sobre una
ventana, batallando con un pen
samiento bajo ell frio calor de las
estrellas jmpasibles. A la ma
mana siguiente. la joven, ere
yendose abandonada, Sc suicide
bebiendose una disolucion de
|arsGnico.
Ell, entire tanto, habia vagado
por las GALES de Florencia toda
a noche. AL rayar Ell alba, fue
a casa de los parientes de su
adorada.
NO estate dijeron.
-sDonde podria hallarla?
No 10 sabemos; salio de
|aQui sin despedirse de Dosotros
" no ha vuelte.
Y el pensaria vencido ante
aquella prueba, casi irrecusa BILE,
de infdelidad: "Quiere a otro."
Sc sintio morir; SIN aquella mu-
icr todo lie era indiferente. Para
que regresar a la casa donde los
mnebies, eli perfume de las flo
|res que embellecian la chime
nea,. "Ios a1boles del jardin, el
largo quejido- del surtidor que
desgranaba sus cIistales sobre
los marmoles de una fuente, lie
atorm entarian con Ell recuerdo
De la ingrata que hugo para
sicmpre?
Y Sc suicide sin saber que
ella. dos horas antes, Sc ha bia
matado por el.
lPor que las pasiones y movi-
mientos humanos no caminaran
>u1etos al ritmo que el tempo
i'm pone a las Cosas?
Y, sin embargo. todo es asi, 10
grande como 10 pequei1o, En-
ana carta de- Jorge Sand q Mus
set leo 10 siguiente:
mi pajarlto ha muerto y he
dorado, y Pagello Sc ha puesto
a reir y me he encolerizado. y el
50 ha echado a llorar v 20 me
he echadO reir
Eduardo ZaN,0c0is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
AnunciO gratis

Ell Cafe de LA MARGARITA ofrece
4 los duefIcs de habitaciones amuebla-
q AS QUE dssean darlas en- alquiler
N servici5 gratuito anunclador de
dichas ha bitaciones. Al efecto Sc ex-
Dondra en7los salones del Cafe-Res-
tauraut una lista. en- la que fguraran
todas las habitaciores cnya situaciop
y demas detalles indq.el s''s propie-
tarios.
Drigirse 4 LA MARGARITA. P. o.
Box, I3, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
.FATALIDAD

Vena", -,
"Creo que cualquier hombre
med1anamente dotado y nj muy
limido, tiene en- su vida una
hor de suerte, un instante du-
rante el cual los demas hombres
parecen trabajar para el, en-
que los frutos vienen a colocar-
sc al alcanse de su mano para
que el los cola. Esa hora, Car
lota mia, triste es confesarlo, no
nos la dan nj ell trabajo, nj el
valor. nj la paciencia. Es una
hora que suena en- TN reloj que
padie ha visto. -.
Hallamos efectivamente, si-
guiendo ell hevanamiento y con.
cate pacion de cuantos hechOs
integran la vida, derivsciones
extraTas, a veces dichosas, a ra-
tos fataies o sim plemente ironi-
cas-, generadoras de sentimien-
tos que arrastran a la victoria
cual 81 repentinamente la ca
sualidad pusiera a nueStrO SER
vicio todas sus buenas artes. 9
que DOT el "contrario, nos abaten
y despenan, magullandonos ba-
jo una granizada de reveses que
nos llevan a puntaries hacla el
abatimiento. la ruina. la deses.
peracion, Ell suicide, la muerte..
Una ma1lana va usted al do
micilio de don Fulano con quien
necesita usted arreglar clerto
asunto de mayor inleres. All
lie dicen que el senor por qulen
pregunta usted "acaba de mar
charse." Y recibe listed esa in
vitaclcn abominab bic, pero insi-
nuante, que ha hecho fracasar
tantos prOyectOs;
"Vueiva usted malana.'
Y vuelve usted y lie dicen
aquel dia 10 pasa D. Fulano fue
ra de scasa y que la vispera,
"apenas Sc fue usted. lego D.
Fulano."
EstaS burletas de la suerte
rinden mas ploDto3$ 4ue los poo-
res IeveseS de Ia adversidad.
Tienen las vastas empresas al
60 noble ysheroico que enardece
el espiritu, inspirandole un ar.
dimleuto que no retrocederia
ante ningun dolor: somos fuer
tes, somos grandes; Sc 10 dicesa
nuestro orgullo>la 1nagnitud de
10 que queremos obtener. Pc
70 ell -combate con 10 pequeno
con 10 inflnite>imal, con esus
menuC os granitOs de arena que
NADIA Valen aisIadamente pero
que Juntos forrnan esas dumas
contra las cuales Chocan fra
casan las voluntades mas tedlaA
ces eS terribse.4y auiqullador:
e>os ooataculos son el aguacero
que, imanchandon Ell traje, nos
impidio realizar en- cierto mo
mento critico una vista impor-
tante; ell tren one perdimos,
lacarta que no lego a tempo
Algo semejante ocurre en- los
afectos, d. los cuales unos van
demasiado deopacio excesiva
mente deprlsa, 10 que permite
que tOdos eltos anden trocado
y revuelJos. En- literaturas in.
dia y aiabe, hayamos ejemp}os
que COrrObordn esta ahrmaci0n;
Leopoldi, Heine y otros poetas
noderAoa. cOmpus.eTon rim mas
deliclOaaS. pOr el mismO melan-
col1co pensamiento. A saber:
Taras veces nuestro cOraz0n CO.
rresponde al amor que inspira-
mos: una nina amaba a un
pastor que amaba a otra nina.
qu1en, a su vez, tenia puesto sus
ojos en- otro hombre. -"
Y, asi siempre, en- todos los
siglos y bajo todas las latitudes
sin que nadie pueda prever el
termlno de esa fatal cadena en-
que nuestros u(timos descen-
dientes parecen obligados a pur
gar el error del primer abra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-23
" e, =, M r. G

de les dos M: gn{fcos automobiles pre-
piedad de Don Rogue Paniagua.
TamhiGn sc admite Gil sociedad con
la participation de lin 10 p olo, a in
buen Chauffeur 6 Mecatiico que sepa
m&nejar dichos automobiles. para es-
tabIecer el servicio de pasajeros en- es-
ia Isla.
Para mas informes, dilf;anse Tetuan
n1ln. s, ba jos.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

Superstition Connected with Je~eiec
Toy % sEneisnd's King

When as n girl Amelie de France.
now Queen OF Portugal first visited
Windsor Castle. the mystic jeweied
bird which was taken from the throne
OF Tippoo Ssaib and presented by the
East India Company 10 George III.
was the object OF her profoundest ad
miration. In fact. II fascinated her ro-
mantle soul. and Queen Victoria. who
had strong strain OF romance in her
nature. quite understood her young
guests feeling. so she ordered the
bird TO be taken 90 the princess apart
ment. In order that a sketch might
be made OF the treasure. The first
thing the Queen OF Portugal asked
for the night she entered the ban
quoting hall on the Kings arm and
saw the blaze OF the celebrated gold
plate upon the buffet. was this jeweied
bird! His majesty Immediately or
dercd thst II should be placed upon
the table In front 81 the Queen. that
she might gaze upon Il az her leisure.
Tccre are many legends woven
about that bird. 4 London journal
/ says the Hindoos call Il Una" and
they say that whoever owns Tina
must reign over India. 10 Is supposed
I 20 have the Gift OK locomotion. and q
allghts upon the head Of vhosoever Il
endows with royal power. IL IS about
twelve inches long. and is shaped like
pigeon with an exaggerated tail
Rubics. brilliants. emeralds and pearls
are sewn about tie Quivering feather.
OF hlagree gold work. &c holds price
less ruby In its heak and an emerals
OF great size and luster hangs from
It's breast. The bird shares with th'
Kohinoor the superstitious regard o.
the Hindoos. While the Una folds it
wings 10 the castle ON the Thames
and while the Kohinoor blages in th
English crown. there is nothing els
20 90 but be as good subjects OF Kin
Edward as may be- 10 Is the viii q
the gods
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
canturrd 81 -

". ". Bridges OF Athens. Thiis
hunting recently. came upon pc
culiar track OF some animal. which he
followed He captured the animal
switch Is pronounced by people who
profess to know to De "a baby lynx. a
very fine specimen. weighing c2ts
pounds and measuring four feet from
zip Co up.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
The Reason.

Christ came into the world. not to
tell us what is right. but TO give TO
our right doing the right davOr.-Rev.
Frank Crane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
POSITION UNTENAbLE
Improbable That Japanese
Can Hold Sandepas.
HOUSES BURNED DOWN
MIKADO'S TROOPS, BEATEN OFF,
LEAVE THEIR DEAD.
Soldiers Suffer From Intense Cold
More Ships Planned for Japan
Bridge Collapsed.
HOUSES BURNED DOWN

ST. PETERSBURG, February 2.-rhe war
Office today today has not received any
further official dispatches from Manchuria,
and nothing was known of the counter at
tack of the Japanese from Sandepas. Ac-
cording to the latest official information,
the bombardment is continuing.
The general staff was reluctant TO express
an opinion, but it was not considered i'm
probable that the Japanese may find them
selves compelled to abandon Sandepas, for,
as pointed out in dispatches from Mukden,
the position of the defenders must be well
nigh untenable on account of the burnin &
down of the houses surrounding the cen-
trail stronghold which is still held by the
Japanese.
Being their citadel, 1t is completely cover
Ell with earth and pierced only with loop
holes and embrasures for guns, and there
fore the smoke from the confagration and
powder gases makes it most difficult for tho
defenders to breathe. In addition. under
the pounding of mortars and heavy artil-
lery any fertilization however strong, must
gradually crumbie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
TO RUN AUTOMOBILE LINES.
Proposed Grant to Washington Rail
way and Electric Company.

bill authorizing the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company to operate au-
tomobile lines in the District has been in
troduced in the House by Representative
Allen of Maine. The bill specifies that the
automobile lines shall not operate on streets
already occupied by street car tracks, ex-
cept in time of emergency or for a distance
of not more than 1000 feet; that the rate
of fare shall not exceed cents for each
passenger; that the six tickets for quarter
now sold by existing street railroad cor
porations shall be accepted as fare: that
free transfers shall be exchanged with the
Washington Railway and Electric Company
at designated points; that the automobiles
shall not run at a greater speed than hf-
teen miles an hour south of Florida avenue,
nor eighteen miles. an hour north of that
thoroughfare, and that l per cent of the
gross earnings of the automobile lines shall
be paid annually to the District. The meas
ure has been referred to the District COM
mttee for report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
MR.. sHoBER's TWO BILLS.
Corporations Political Contributions
of1ce-Holders and Monopoly,

Two bills, the first to prohibit corpora
tons from making money contributions in
connection with political elections and the
other to prohibit officers of the United
States from aiding, encouraging or coun-
tenancing corporation monopolies. were in
troduced in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Shober of New York
Mr.. Shober doesn't believe that money is
necessary; that is, absolutely necessary. in
an election contest. He has had personal
experience along that line Mr.. Shober's
election expenses, when he made his fight
for election to the Fifty-eighth Congress,
amounted to exactly 80. He didn't spend
any more because, as he himself says he
didn't have 1t on his person at the time.
But at that Mr.. Shober managed to swing
a normal republican majority of 5000 into
democratic majority of 1900.
The other bill provides that no officer of
the government shall act as trustee, di-
rector or other officer of any corporation,
whether organized for a commercial, edu-
cational or benevolent purpose the whole
or the principal part of whose property
shall consist of stock OF bonds issued by q
corporation having as one of the objects of
its formation the destruction of competi-
ton In any manufacturing or mercantile
business. For the purpose of this prohibi-
ton corporation whose stock and bonds
exceed one thousand millions of dollars
shall be deemed to be designed to destroy
competition and create a monopoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
Contracts With ORGANIZATIONS.
CITY IN DEEP GLOOM.
Over Terrible Accident to Sleighing
Party Last Night.

HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y, February q
This city is in the deepest gloom, owing
to the terrible accident to the sleighing
party of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
UniversaIist Church at grade crossing
of the Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern
railroad last night in which ten women
were killed and three injured.
1t is now. believed that all of the in
jured with the possible exception of Mrs.
S. r. Rowley who Is suffering from two
fractures of the legs. one compound
fracture, and internal injuries, will re-
ceyer.
Elijah Quick, the driver, is also in
ternalfy injured and is suffering from
shock His condition is serious, but it is
thought he will recover.
Mrs. Mary Gillette. one of those Killed,
was a sister of W. II. Greenhow, proprie-
tor of the Hornellsville Tribune.
The bodies of the victims are being re-
moved to their homes as fast they are
viewed by the coroner, who has arranged
to begin an investigation at once.
No definite arrangements have as yet
been made for the funerals of the vic
Tins. but there is talk of general
funeral, during which the business houses
of the city will be closed.
Mrs. F. r. Rowley, one of the injured
women, has made a statement in which
she blames driver Quick for the disaster.
The ladies begged Quick not to drive
VII tue tieeChS. Slie say put uc pdiu uo
attention to them. The train was in plain
sight, and anybody could see that we
could not beat at the crossing. but Quick
kept right on, although everybody was
screaming to him to stop. and those in
the first sleigh We're all shouting to him
not to cross"
Two mothers and two daughters were
among those killed. Mrs. Coates was the
mother of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs Patchen
was the mother of Mrs. Hallett.
The party was given in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Graves, who was sew
enty-fiye years old. She was mother-in-
law of the liveryman who furnished the
sleighs and teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
Men and Teams Precipitated Into Icy
Water-one Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 4--The
Suspension bridge spanning the Fontanka
river collapsed today while a detachment
of dragons was crossing. Thirty men
and horses were prectpitated into the
frozen river, together with a number of
cabs, wagons, etc. The ice at that point.
being weak the greatest excitement pre-
vailed, but speedily help was forthcoming
and the victims of the accident We're res
cued with the exception of one Dragon.
The chains on both banks broke and the
bridge fell bodily with the whole traffic
thereon at the time. The terrified cavalry
horses Jumped over the ratings of the
bridge onto the Ice, which gave way. The
river is narrow at that point, and the men
managed to scramble ashore with the as
sistance of witnesses of the accident
japanese May Abandon Position.
MUkDEN, Wednesday, February 1 tde-
layed in transmission). After the Russian
bombardment of Sandiapu yesterday the
japanese tried to drive them off, but failed.
The indications are that the japanese VIII
abandon Sandapu.
The usual artillery duel is proceeding at
the center
Ten japanese battalions, which attacked
the Russian left, were repulSed with heavy
loss.
The latest returns of the Russian losses
during the recent lighting show that $4,000
men were killed or wounded. Gen. kon-
travstch being among the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
STRAW HATS FOR SAILORS.
Naval Authorities Consider Advisable
1ty of Making Change.

The naval authorities are seriously con-
sidering a proposition to make wide brim
straw hats part of the equipment of Off
GERS and enlisted men attached to warships
assigned to service in the tropics, especial
ly those cruising in the Philippine Islands
and In the Caribbean sea. 1t has been rep
resented by naval medical officers that the
regulation white cap prescribed for officers
and men is not sufficient protection 70
the heads and necks Of men exposed to the
sun of the tropics and that the health Of
the ships company would be benefited by
the adoption of wide brim straw hat. such
as is worn by all people in tropical coun-
tries. British jackies wear these straw
hats in tropical countries and are said to
be exempt from many of the Ills to which
Uncle Sans sailor boys are subject in eX-
tremely warm latitudes. The principle OBJ
lection to the large straw hat is the limited
available space for storage on the modern
warship and the tendency Of the straw
headgear to lose its shape.