davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
WI Stay in Hood River.

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
soc per box, six boxes $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02

Best bargain in Hood River 6 room
house x lots, Pleasantly located.
Free water; good barn, woodshed and
other improvements. WI. Baker &Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-02
Water Notice.

From and after January l, 1905, the
Waucoma Hydrant Co.'S family rates
will be raised to $l.25 per month. A re
bate of 25c will be made on family rates
if paid when the collector calls.
II. G.. COE. owner.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-24

clique suscribe pons en- conc ci-
nisnto do sus numerosos parroquia-
nos, que desds esta tssha, y On mi Sc
gando eomedor, los precios sstaran
sn re- aci6n con 10 situsci6n actual:
On blstek. II ctvs. Una tsrnera en-
Panads. 10 stvs. Un arrox con galli-
M, 10 ctvs Un caldo gallego, 10 ctvs
Un bacalao q 10 vizcsina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con earns, ) ctvs. Una sopa do
gallinA, 8 stvs. Una nixta, 8 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-24
IN..ANfRI(AN INSTITUTE
gljlg|dO por Don lose Domingo Nfstna
81 w. o7th st. NEW YORK

instruction en todos los ramos
lConduccion adecuada en- les estudios,
TTrato y direction con venientes al csxSs.
TER dc Ia rszs lastna-Perfescion on amisn.
70 On 81 idioma espaiiol, q fin de q. los
lovenes que Sc nos envfan no vuslvan
luego & sus paises hacienda papeles
ridiculos, sin ssber hablar bien, nj el
espanol, nj 81 ingl6s. .-Ensefi anxs rxpi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-24

J asi suoe vsments todos los csns 81
plstos.
Tambien 50 hasen abonos para
fanilias prssios linis4 COS, Sstos cor
Quinesnas cd antAdas
Un cubisr.o do II Al J dsSE { I On
el Restaurant, SO ctvs.
Los iusvcs y domIngos % haze un
selscto ealdo gallsgo, y los sAbsAos
psstelss y al asas coA polio.
JUANG ARuIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-24

d. y sfcAx de este idioma-Cuidados
de fAmilia- -ComidA & 10 espahola-
sostambrss, religion y tradiciones
IpaariAs-kStodos do ensefiansa ame-
(risAnos-Idioma oblig asorio. ell ingles.
Nuestras sspecialidades: Oonerso. 4
hionaos. Rsfsrsneiss de .donde 20
quierAu y como % quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-24
la Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran. .rebaja de precios en- bene6cio del pdblico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-24
Hotel ARtrie,
(Antes HsteI !" hendez ~

CAGUAs, T1zNTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este sereditado. hotel ha side re-
tornado por 10 actual duef1a y o. hoy,
sin disputa, sl meior hotel de Caguas.
Mesa exoelente y varisda; habita-
clones c6modas y fre.cas para uno 8
mas pasajeros y &c. vicio esmsrado,
hsllaran los paaaieros On el <HOTEL
AMERICA,
Precios sumamente m6dioos por
dfss. Abonos mensuales ara comidas
J habitsciones.
Visitad sl hotel AMERICA vol
vereis.
caguas, Enero de 1905.
ESCOLAsTICA ORTIZ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

is unsanitary. They wear no clothes to
speak Of. From what saw of them
they are foes of race suicide.
We were objects of some curiosity,
OF course, for the Virginia was the first
yacht TO go up the Amazon as far as
Manaos. We didn't use cur search
light at all. as we Travelled in daytime
our refrigerating machine worked like
charm and, with the electric fans
going aboard the yacht all the time, we
were very comfortable. For amusement
we had the automatic piano and fish
ing. We caught jewish, angel fish and
sharks were at the mouth of the river.
There is very little work in that
country between 10 a. m. and p. NJ,
the weather is so hot. Unskilled labor
makes from 50 to s. a day, but beer
costs dollar bottle. There are very
Few Americans, Englishmen and Ger
mans about. It's not a place TO spend
your life, unless you are a native. Then
you can have good time in Rio, when
you get rich. It you are foreign born,
you skip to Paris or New York as soon
as you have made piie..-R. G. Colt,
one of E. c. Benediet's Party.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
A FIRST VIEW OF LHAsA.

Lhasa would remain Lhasa were it
but a cluster of novels on the sand,
but the sheer magnifcence of the I'M
expected sight which met our eyes was
to us almost a thing incredible. Lhasa
is city of gigantic places and golden
roofs, surrounded by wild stretches of
woodland, acres of close cropped graz
ing land and marshy grass, ringed and
delimited by high trees or lazy stream
let's of brown, transparent water, over
which the branches almost meet.
Between the palace on our left and
the town a mile away in front of us
there is this arcadian luxuriance, in
terposing a Inile-wide belt of green. In
this Lhasa has a feature which no
other town on earth can rival. Between
and over the glades and woodlands the
city itself peeps, and adobe stretch Of
narrow streets and fiat topped houses.
crowned here and there with blaze
of golden roofs or gilded cupolas But
there is no time to look at this; q man
can have no eye for anything but the
huge, outstanding mass Of the Potaia
palace TO his left. 1t drags the eye Of
the mind like a lodstone, for indeed,
sheer bulk and magnificent could 10 no
more in architecture than they have in
the palace temple of the Grand Lama.
Simplicity has wrought a marvel in
stone, nine hundred feet in length and
towering seventy feet higher than the
golden cross of ST. Paul's Cathedral
Perciyal Landon. in The Worlds Work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
GOING lip THE AMAZON.

We had no encounters with snakes
We heard of plenty of centerpedes and
tarantulas on shore, and without doubt
there were boa constructors on the
Para and Madeira Rivers, in the in
terror. We did not venture there, for
the underbrush is thick, the guides are
unreliable and the bugs are very many,
All along the Amazon there were
fine turtles for soup and when: we got
up before sunrise we could shoot
plenty of birds. The real sport there
is alligator shooting, which is very
much the same as it is in Florida. No
animal life is visible in bright day.
light. The sportman has to work be-
tween 4 and a. m. The parrots al
ways travel in pairs. There are
plenty of these and macaws, and the
tigers, which are small. We did a bit
of bunting in the early mornings, but
did not go far into the interior. We
shot monkeys, wild cats and sloths.
The stories about the natives, a mix
ture of Portuguese and Indians, being
savage, is all poppycock. We saw thou
sands of them along the river. They
build their huts over the water, which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

which is the leading industry, the Jap
anese will lose ground rapidly in all di-
rections until an equilibrium is restored
Any factor that may be introduced into
the territory to furnish this necessary
relief, must be one, if it is alien. that
will refrain from the aggressireness
that characterizes the japanese, and
under stipuIations that vii! prevent
such a possibility. In the planters
view there is only one raee-the Chi
nese-that answers these conditions.
Perhaps there is more to this argu-
ment than appears to the naked eye.
At any rate, it is interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
Alto WE'D.

The first time a girl says 81 dare
say she feels about the same as a
tough kid does when he says Tanks -
Detroit. Tribune. .,-,. -.
First monkey-Roosevelt has Sighted
us. ..-. -+ 49,. L.. go
Second monkey--Yes, we are the only
part of his ancestry he hasn't referred
to with pride.-New York Sun.
Young widow Ito partner at balD-
Mr.. Crogan, I've made a wager of a
pound Of chocolates that YOU are sim
gle man. -...s.. .-.@..... .~s.
Mr.. Crogan-Ye've lost, ma'an. I'm
wan av thriplets.-Chicago Tribune.
McQueery-Hasher' comic opera had
it's premiere performance last night,
Ell? You were there, of course.
Crittick-Oh, yes.
McQueery-Was the music new?
Crittick-Yes, at one time.-Philadei-
phia Press. ~.st, 49,
Clarence-Your valet went on a
stwike, did he? Bless my soul, hope
you didn't accede to his demands. !.
Claude-'Pon my life, / had to, old
chap. The cunning cweatuh thweaten-
ed to leave me one morning when ]
was half dwessed. Brooklyn Life.
Violet--Isn't your. father generous to
give you such a big allowance?
Clarissa"-Oh, don't know; he's pref
ty shrewd, you know. I heard him tel
mother that it was a good deal cheaper
than giving me money whenever ask.
ed for it.-Philadelphia Press
But you promised to take me to the
football game to-day" r. *-~,e=- T. .
Il know it, but the game has been
postponed .-..s@s ...-ssse
And just had my heart set on go
ing
well, suppose we go out to the abba
toirs; they're quite interesting.
Houston Post.
Mrs. Goodsoul--So you are going to be
married? Have you made all arrange
ments? 49,
Dinah--No, missy; ] amt dun made
all de arrangements. I only got ter buy
de ring, git de furniture, rent de fiat
buy me some clothes, git nah husband
some things, an git him a jawb; but
dem is only de least important Judge
Mr.. Squallop-Eunice, what do you
want me to get you for a Christmas
present this year? H 5
Mrs. Squallop-Why do you ask me
SO long before Christmas?
Mr.. quallop-Because you'll forget
all about it by that time and when ]
get it for you it'll come with an the
force of a sudden surprise. Chicago
Tribune. "t y 81
chureh-Do you have portieres in
your house? -
them.
That's strange. i thought women
always preferred them.p 80
well, some may; but my wife says q
woman can't express her feelings prop.
erly when leaving a room through por.
there's. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
THE I'EBILOUS JaP4NESE.

F The smart Japanese have been, we
believe, for some time considered a.
peril in Australia. and now the talk
is that they are also peril in our own
Hawaii. The sugar planters of Hawaii
want congress to permit the introduce
ton of thirty thousand Chinese labor
ers into the islands for period of ten
years, and one of the reasons given
why this should be done is that the adj
mission of Chinese will be setback for
the smart Japanese. The Japanese
come to Hawaii under the law as free
ly as any European nationality. Though
they come primarily to labor in the
canehelds, they are free to seek other
employment, and do seek it. They en-
gage in mercantile business, and in
wade the skilled trades. They leave the
work in the canefields, which white
men will not do, and compete in the
handierafts and callings where white
men are willing to work. The Japan
csc, by their number. are actually gain
ing control of one line of industry af-
ter another, and in spite of their polit-
ical disability are Japanizing the coun-
try. With the growth of another gen
GRAFTON, which will remove the political
disability from those born there, the
japanese will outnumber the whites.
The political destinies, as well as the
industrial control of the islands, will be
in their hands. The planters believe
that il they can remove the japanese
domination from the sugar industry,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
rHE BEST ADVERrIsING.

Many people are learning something
about advertising that it is to their
advantage to know. Recently Mr.
Charles S. Young. advertising manager
for the C., NJ & st. Paul road, was in
vited to address the student body of
Chicago University. Being a practical
man, he addressed his audience on a
subject which he understood, and with
the workings Of which he was thor
oughly familiar. His subject was ad-
lvertising, and the best methods to be
pursued in placing before the public
the merits Of the road whose cause he
is advocating in the management Of
his department, and the reasons why it
ought to be taken by the freighting or
the travelling public in preference to
other roads.
The address of Mr.. Young was not
in advocacy of the claims of his road
nor in derogation of the claims of any
other road. He merely laid before his
audience his experience and the results
Of that experience, and laid it down as
an incontestable proposition that the
advertisement in the newspaper was
the advertisement that was read, the
advertisement that was considered and
the advertisement that brought results
and the bringing of results is the
test that tests by practical demonstra-
ton.
Railroad advertising-as Mr.. Young
put it--snay, like Gaul, be divided into
three parts: Advertising to the travel
ing public, or to the public who may
travel; advertising to agents of the
home road, and advertising to agents of
connecting roads. In advertising in
the three directions leaflets, mailing
cards, posters and folders have been
mainly used, and were fairly tried, but,
said Mr.. Young: In the last two years,
however, the railroads have found that
newspaper advertising pays best, and
other forms of advertising have been
| dispensed with and the money formerly
devoted to them turned into newspaper
publicity. r. ~s-
This is competent testimony, and it
agrees with the testimony of many 9TH
ers who have had experience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
ONE VAR OFFER.

The Japanese-Russian war IS still rag
ing, but our Civil war seems to be
really over. I'VE are all Americans
devoted to one common country" Those
are the patriotic words employed by
General Stephen D. Lee, Commander
in-Chief of the United States Confed-
crate Veterans, in an official proclama-
ton praising Congress and the Presi-
dent for the passage of the resolution
returning the South's battlefags to the
keeping of those who bore them in the
Civil War. Il would be derelict in my
duty" says General Lee, mot to give
expression to the satisfaction that fills
the heart of every Confederate veteran
for the unanimity with which the Ma
tional Legislature passed the bill re-
storing the Confederate battlefags to
the several States and the readiness
with which the measure was approved
by the President"
This is better and more encouraging
than the talk of Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
Lent.

'Tis now that the housecleaning fervor
Holds sway in the heart of the. fair;
The world and the flesh and the devil
Were dwelling in happiness there.
But lately the ease loving trio
. Are filled with foreboding and fears;
The devil comes home in the evening
To fall in a bucket of tears.
The world walks unthinking of
changes,
While into the portal he slips,
And promptly, disastrously, over
The stool of repentance he trips.
The flesh would fain bask by the fire.
side, s e.. .--..--s-r-
But still as he steers for the seat,
He sits in scuttle of ashes
And rises no more to his feet.
Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

GooB NkHs For IHfs NETGHBORSs
A Berlin physician says that out of
one thousand girls who played the
piano before the age of twelve years he
found six hundred cases of nervous dis
eases; whereas out of the same number
who did not play the instrument he
found but one hundred cases. The au-
thor of these experiments states that
the piano should never be used by a
child before the age of sixteen years,
and only two hours a day at the maxi
mum.
This is better news for "the neigh
bors'' than it is for the music teach
ers. But perhaps the neighbors wont
be allowed to profit much by it, There
are other physicians, and perhaps one
of the others will soon rise up and an
nounce that persistent piano-piaying is
good for children You can read almost
anything nowadays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

Sir Robert Ball. the noted British
astronomer, went to remote town in
Ireland to lecture on his favorite topic.
Arriving at the station he looked for
the expected conveyance, but found
none After all the ther passengers had
disappeared man stepped up and
said: Maybe you're Sir Robert Ball?''
After receiving an affirmative reply the
man hastily apologized, saying: "sure,
your honor, I'm sorry kept you watt
ing, but was told to look for an intel
Iectual gentleman. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

James B. Dill, the corporation lawyer
who makes a quarter of million a
year. is suggested as a New Jersey
judge. He says: "For years I have
smoked between thirty and thirty-five
cigars every day. How could sit on
the bench for five hours day without
smoking?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent a Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
a full week.
Display advertisements, per inch. one
insertion. s1.2o; each subsequent inser-
ton. 40 cents; one week. sS.2o; one
month. $40; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, u, CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS
a MONTH. s. FOR SIX MoNrHs. So
a YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
Mail. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

A woman in Hamburg, Germany, who
found a $3.50 pearl in an oyster, has
been sued by the proprietor of the res
taurant. He claims that the bones of
fowls and shells Of oysters, by tradi-
tional custom, are left by patrons in a
restaurant and are source Of profit
to the proprietor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

John D. Rockefeller is the greatest
exponent of socialism this or any other
age has ever seen, says Governor Hoch
sof Kansas to George Nox Mccain, Phil
adelphia Press contributor. HE is at
the head of the most gigantic socialis-
tic propaganda the world has ever
known. Unless he. and others Of his
ilk are curbed in their reckless career
the time is not far distant when a tidal
wave Of national and irresistible public
sentiment will sweep into public own
ership not only telegraph and telephone
lines, but railroads, steamships, pipe
lines and every public utility.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

The Budget committee of the German
Reichstag the other day rejected vote
for the cost of a colonial attache for
the German embassy in Paris, but
granted $4,000 marks ($4,5OO) for the
experimental establishment of similar
official in London. In advocating the
vote, the foreign secretary, Baron Won
Richthofen, said that an attache of this
kind who had gathered experience lin
the German colonial service would be
of more value than secretary of en-
bassy without special knowledge. Such
an agent, being less closely connected
with the embassy, would be able to
move about more freely and could more
easily associate with those able to pro-
vide him with the information he re-
quired. In particular it would be his
business to get. into touch with those
representatives Of the British colonies
who lived in London. In the fight for
trade expansion, Germany is not neg
Letting many important moves in the
game &c., &C..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

A brcwnstone front on Fifth avenue
is no lager, either in fact or in fiction,
the ideal abode of wealth and luxury,
says the New York Globe. Persons of
wealth are eliminating the brownstone
front and high stoop as rapidly as pos
sible, replacing them with granite or
marble fronts, English or American
Easements and interior arrangement
that knows not the hall bedroom or the
narrow Pullman palace car proportion
ed parlor, and mo man who is living
in an old brownstone, high-stoop house
on the same block with one or two of
these newcomers is entirely or partially
happy. H.. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
happy.

"A Russian astrologer has cast the
horoscope Of Car Nicholas. In Febru-
airy Nicholas was to be subject to an
illness which was to compel his with
draWai for awhile from the people. In
March he will have much enmity to
contend with, there will be terrible diff
neulties in his way and it will be diff
cult for him to escape personal danger
In April there is a long journey before
his majesty to place where there is
much bloodshed and the clash of arms.
In June he is again sick and surround
ed by trouble and danger The year
er that year all is dark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED In CONNECTICUT.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

only to enlarge and improve upon the past out 70
PUT forward something new, startling and oa1-
xl.rS TO eclipse all that has gone before
Luna Park is followed by Drearnland- Both n
crsas. their attractions and other enterprises
sprsnx up But there seems 10 be room for them
AL and their turnstiles kept hot by the pas
sage OF the holiday crowds seeking amusement
Every fine Sunday now, during the summer, and
every holiday. the amusement purveyors are con-
hcent that crowd OF $4,000 $4,000 visitors Will
be close 10 their gates. and it will be their own
fault Il they tempt them inside. while moth
ing but a heavy iownpour OF rain will keep tne
number OF visitors in day below 10000
In the for novelties this year. one OF tins
lseders IL Mr. J. J. Ryan. who presents. at Dream
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
COMFY ISLANDS GROWTH.
Each Year Odds to the attractions
for ViMtors.

Bach year Coney Island surpasses itself; at
fractions are bigger, bclder and more ingenious.
,n6 the crowds are greater. The endsavor is not
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

through Iced cir among the snowclad Alps" The
spectator Is whirled UP among the majestic peaks
of Mount Blanc, the Matterhorn. the Jungfrau and
other famous mountains, the trip including a ride
through the Mont Gents tunnel and picturesque
glimpses of Swiss life in the valleys, waterfalls.
avalanches and forth.
While at Dreamland many visitors especially
II they have children with them, will be tempted
to enter the Midget City, where everything is on
G small scale, where the visitor OF ordinary stature
feels like giant, and the average child IS able
for brief period TO realize what 1t is like to be
g. grown up" For the inhabitants Of this City OF
Li1putia-and they numerous. although othsr-
wise fully developed-stopped growing when they
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

this year is the Circle Swing Flying Machine"
set UP by the Traver Circle Swing COMPANY Pnb IN
Luna Park and numerous other places tnrousI-
out the country. The circle swing Is a UNIQUE
piece of mechanical ingenuity. There are SIX cigar
sensation of sailing through the air without any
support beneath around them: nothing buI -
thin strand Of steel rope prevents their flying Oh
into space
Then .here is the "Kinetorama." which takes
lie Tfsitor from New-York TO the North Po4er
introducing new and wonderful effects by the ald
of sIsotricfty and mechanism. ana having the 9Sal
itv of novelty both in subject and method of
uresentHtior It created a sensation at the worries
Fair St. Louis, and will, no doubt, prove a ora"-
ing car! all through tho season here.
The Impressive and realistic exhibit OF tGs JOINS
town Flood str retains its hold upon PUBIC iaVoF'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

land production called Creation" It is an I'M
pressive combination Of a water trip through
number of scenes, showing various PERIODS OF lhe
worlds age and history, eliminating in mar
veilous series of transformations from the urae
that this solid earth dark mass, this part OF
the entertainment being fully explained ny the
lecturer, Mr. William Lyden.
Mr.. Ryan has another attraction at Dreamlano,
called ''Coasting through Switzerland: mile ride