davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
FARMS IN The DEEP SEA.
Artificial Propagation o. sponge= lie
Now Recognized Bu.ine---

The sponge. Ike most other OF na.
lures gifts. Is In danger OF being ef.
faced by reason OF the riithlcssness OF
man. Growing upon the surfs OF the
ocean. largely OF the Florida coast.
they have been comparatively easy OF
access, and "a there has always been
a good market for them the rocks have
been stripped without regard to the
needs Of the future. Anticipating the
extinguishment Of this useful fungus.
the government has been making ex-
periments to demonstrate the practical
bility OF Its artificial opagatlon and
ere long there Will be a stock farm OF
spOnges on the Florida coast, where
a man can 20 and buy eggs or young
s9Onges as he would buy hens eggs
or calves now. :
Some time ago DIR. n. F. Moore be-
gan experiments at Sugar Leaf Key.
about twenty-five miles east OF Key
West. and at several places in Bis
cayne Bay. Several thousand sponge
cuttings were planted at these places
under variety Of conditions. The
chief problem confronting the expert
menter In this field Is to find some
ready means OF attaching the cuttings
to durable support. capable OF resist.
ing the action OF salt water and the
ravages Of the teretlo and animals hav-
ing similar destructive habits and
which at the same time will not have
an injurious effect upon the growing
sponge. The cuttings live and their
cut surfaces heal without difficulty.
About six weeks after the plants
were made they we're examined and I
under favorable conditions II was
found that about % per cent OF the
cuttings were alive. healed
and apparently healthy. In several
cases where the plans were made I'm
places exposed to very strong currents
many Of the pieces were torn loose
from their .Shpports. while others had
been killed by rough action Of the cur
rents.
The cuttings from yellow sponges
suffered a much greater mortality than
those made from the sheepswool
sponge. but whether this be due to the
more delicate nature OF the animal or ,
% the accidental conditions under .
which they were planted is not yet ,
more valuable sheepswool sponge I
Ieems to possess greater hardness ,
han its cogener. I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

panies building associations and perhaps Others must
deposit actual cash collateral with public
the security Of the creditors. This Is step the right
direction though yet not entirely efficient.
Our people indeed exhorted to follow
habits OF industry and they deprive themselves
luxuries and OF neeessares throughout
order to provide at least comfort for their days only
to find all away by misplaced an obso
lete Jurisprudence The ensuing disappointment bitterness
and despair sentiment
being the handmade OF prosperity becomes the
anarchy.
Abolish all the misleading attesations the
OF capital of the corporation the million dollars which
it Is organized and the millions authorized stop
deudng and robbing the public with these fasehoods and
let the act OF Incorporating consist merely a public
declaration that the ncorporaors the
continue matter who dies and that they expect
pay any OF its debts themselves but that obligations
must be from the OF the other
wise. Some such system would tend invoke
only where it is deserved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30


"Give Us a songr' the soldiers cried.
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns Of the camps
allied
Grew weary Of bombarding.
The dark Redan. in silent seoff,
Lay grim and threatening under:
And the tawny mound Of the Malakon
/ No longer beleh'd its thunder.
There was a pause. A guardsman said;
I'VE storm the forts tomorrow;
Sing while we may. another day
VIII bring enough Of sorrow.
They lay along the battery's side.
Below the smoking cannon;
Brave hearts from Severn aud from
Clyde
And from the banks Of Shannon
They sang Of love and not Of fame;
Forget was Britain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name.
But all sang Annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until It's tender passion
Rose like an anthem. rich and strong
Their battle-sve confession.
Dear girl. her name he dared not speak.
But as the song grew louder.
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed OF the stains Of powder.
Beyond. the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunsets enber-.
While the Crimean valleys iearn'd
How English love remembers
And once again a fire % hell
Rain'd on the Russian quarters.
With scream Of shot and burst Of shell.
And believing Of the mortarsl
An Irish Nors's eyes are dim
For a singer dumb and CORY;
And English Mary mourus for him
Who sang Of "Annie Lauris."
Sleep. soldiers, SIN In honor'd rest
Your truth and valor wearing.
The brave~t are the tenderest-
The loving are the daring.
-Bayard Taylor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
Unerpcctcd Oritici-m.

The late Valentine Prinsep. the Eng
lish artist. once related how he amused
himself at a certain exhibition OF
paintings by unoDtrusiveIy following
about a country couple who had some
how strayed in. and by listening to the
comments they made.
Upon reaching a picture by Burne-
Jones. representing woman-tall.
slender and sinuous-of the type which
the artist usually portrayed the rosy
lass from the farm halted her escort
with a pinch on the arm. She pointed
to the picture with the tip Of a shabby
green parasol.
''LoOky theer. large. will e." said
she. Twas too bad to take her plcter
that-a-way. poor woman. He nun ha'
been bard-hearted. that painter chap.
not to feed her up bit before he took
her. she'm starved. poor thing. she'm
fair twisted up with hungerg'
In front OF another picture her criti.
cism, although more favorable. was
startling The pair had n cat
aIogue. and large" had slowly spelIed
out the title, pronouncing ph as p: "a
Nmyph."
IAN imp" she repeated. "well, r
be surprised. allays thought an imp
was a little black chap with horns
and here he be lady with fair hair
and a pink gownd- I be surprised
IT'S like the missionaries must ha'
been down an changed things"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

The wedding ring wus plncch on
the left hand. as nearest the heart.
and on the fourth finger because thai
finger was supposed to have its own
private wire" Din the shape Of deli.
cate nerve) to the heart. That finger.
too. was called the medicine finger.
and the belief was that by virtue Of
The little nerve II could detect n dan.
gerous poison II simply inserted in tho
liquid. From that belief the Idea that
weddings rings-the rings worn on
that inger-bad special curative quail
tiles had It's rise. To this day wedding
rings are rubbed over an obstinate str
on an eyelid.--London Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
the GUEST.
lie sho ~ed the beauty of Giving Up
Ones Rights


One's Rights
Many years ago girl found herself
suddenly denied pleasure TO when
she had been looking forward for many
weeks. The very morning OF the ex-
cursion an unexpected relative drop
ped in" The carriage. even by crowd.
ing, would not hold more than six. ana
some reason OF necessity or courtesy
made II impossible for any one TO stay
at home except the girl. The situation
was evident from the first moment.
The girl looked round the group
gathered for hasty and secret confer
ence with stormy eyes.
1T isn't fairl' she cried. Every sim
gle one has been before except me.
Because I'm the youngest haven't
any rightsT
A guest entered the room Just In
time TO catch the angry outburst.
Clearly he had stumbled upon a
scene" but 1t was too late to retreat.
With the charm that never failed him
he turned 10 the girl
"Ah. Miss Peggy. these rights he
exclaimed. 'They are troublesome
things. aren't they? How they do dog
us all our livesl Really. the best
thing | know about them is that. since
they. are our rights. we have the privi-
lege OF surrenderine them for others. Z"
And then. after taking book from the
table. he left the room.
The girl stood still: she could not
understand. but dimly she seemed. TO
catch a gllmspe OF wide country OF
beauty. When she came TO herself. her
mother was speaking;
IF only | could give you my place.
dear. But | can't stay when Cousin
Betty has come. You"
The girl spoke briefly. "I'n stay"
she said.
The others praised and petted her
and promised her many things. but she
slipped from them as quickly as posi-
bic. She waited until she heard the
carriage start. and then went down 10
the still. sunny garden. Suddenly she
stopped. for on the bench. with the
sunlight falling across his fine old face.
sat the guest. with volume OF "Hor.
ace" In his hand.
A quick color rose In the girls fore
head. for this guest. whom they all adj
mlred. was connected ia her mind with
her disappointment.
Il believe you're practicing what
you preached she exclaimed.
He looked up with his charming
smile. "Not at all" he said. Il sim.
ply exchanged pleasures" And then Z
he added something strange: Child.
there are 80 many kinds OF happiness
Il one has the patience TO search"
The guest went his way a day or
two later, and the girl never saw him
again. But all her life after the
thought OF the privilege OF giving up
her rights came to her as the memory
n still. secret corner In summer
garden where one looked out into the
high country OF beauty and honor
which Is the homeland OF the SOUL
Youths Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

"You appear to be- crippled. ,'ncls
JOSH said the villagr grocrr. a. tbs
old man limped lnto the Store ~, nth.
or morning. What's the troubler'
u wuz dcown tow IN city t'ogbnr
day" replied the old farmer. AN III
fust thing know'd kerlldc,I with
one Nv them arr gosh bland Iec,rlc
kccrs. by grass
That's too bad" said the sympa.
thetic grocer. "Ilut you should have
brought suit against the company for
damages"
Damages be hang'dr' exclaimed
rncle Josh ~ he proceeded to load
his trusty corncob pipe. Peers tow
me got bout aiI IN damages need.
I reckon mebby it's repairs ourhter
,.tt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
DOOM OF AFGHAN SPIES.

Offenders Are Blown to Pieces by the
Sherpur Midday Cum
Among Afgnans one person in par
ticular is held in adherence, and that
is spy of their own people; and such,
when found out receives sudden and
summary justice. On low fat hill
near the Sherpur environments is a
large old-fashioned gun which for
many years has doomed forth the hour
of midday, and on some occasions it
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
NOVEL SIGNS IN GOTHAM.
Devices of shopkeepers to Secure tn,
Custom of Passersby.

1t must be strange to the casual
stroller who wanders about town. just
to see what's grown gray during the
night TO find that the small extreme
west side shopkeepers and restaurant
managers Of New York have notices to
attract customers. "Open at all hours"
is an old-time sign on restaurant win
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
Looked Ike so Cents.

BILL see that defeated candidate
for Alderman states that he consented
to part with 30 cents as his campaign
expenses.
Jili-well, he looks the part-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
CONFIDENCE AND FALSE CREDIT.


Commerce is necessarily based greatly on
credit, and credit on confidence; even cash trans.
actions require confidence in the parties who may
make warranties connected Herewith. The basis
OF confidence should be substance. not shadow
actual not artificial
In regard to corporations the State requires
actual financial resources the basis OF conf
dence; in some States banks Insurance com
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
IT DOESN'T PAY TO BLUFF.
~ Edoasrd Rod


- Blur" like America, the country where 1t
| N originated. Is a expression, but the thing II
| M stands for Is old the world Two nations
VI go to war The first OF the belligerents is
m to make the world believe that they carry victory
in the folds OF their respective hags; that large
II numbers OF the enemys soldiers killed In
IN every battle while their loss is slight; that
kzkAA their wounded almost mraculously healed.
Again. political parties struggle for supremacy At
every election party boasts OF victory The opposition
press in make defeat appear like victory
often goes ridiculous extremes The defeated candi
themselves put sanctnonous look and
congratulate themselves results which gall and
wormwood TO their seflove
SO strong factor blur that should innocent
person would almost be held responsible
the Nevertheless in political bat
Others there vctors and vanquished II is
useless play the rumphal march in the face OF defeat
because it will be necessary TO change the tune
Thus little things in in national and inter
quarres whose noise fills the world in private
differences; enterprises which involve millions
in petty specuations-in everything in fact the
method employed gain the end. and always
with the awkwardness and the same INSCRIPTIONS
The the usually is paid by
may be gained invariably expIated the real
evils that after.
While chance may give clever and crafty player
momenary advantage. the final outcome generally favors
him who really holds the best cards Here in every
thing blur is only bu and its
exhausted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

Did you ever know that when you
laugh at seeing some one fail on the
ice, the laugh goes to yo1r feet and
makes them unsteady?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

According to married mans state
ment, n penny saved means that $50
has been earned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

When 1t comes to talking baby talk
man is willing to acknowledge a
woman's superiority.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
CIVILIZATION pRtctOfs GROWTH or POPULATION.

Far from being an initial cause. motor OF
social evolution, the progress OF population is
never anything but effect thereof. In China
population has become extremely dense, yet civ
ilzation is not progressive In the least. In Nor
way population has remained exceedingly sparse.
still civilization is most exalted and ever increas
ingly higher.
Look at the country OF North America. a tribe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

or redskins dispersed throughout II does
remains hereditary huntress and savage the same
territory later immigrants from Europe commenced TO
live in OF dispersion. the far West to-day
Nothing serves to hinder these giants In enrichng them
selves and in civizing themselves Cities
for density OF population did aferward and
as necessary consequence the mental state OF the
scattered popua ton OF its requirements laws OF
institutions imported Europe present day the
United States is OF the nations OF the where
density OF population the feebest ii is one of the
highest places in the scale OF civilization.
What happens when a savage barbarous tribe such
as still nhabits the Caucasus districts Europe produces
more children than OF its Ignorance
OF agriculture and industry? Is because the
OF its multiplicity its biological expansion continuing every
day. oftener the agricultural Industrial progress
which permits this increasing number OF mouths
always to find nourishment? No The population
emigrates. the tribe stagnates that Is ALL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
The Arr OF CRYSTAL GAZING.
by Fitzgerald aoIloy.

When seventy years ago the Oriental scholar,
Edward William Lane. published his Manners
and Customs of the Modern Egyptians surprise
was caused by his account Of seance during
which Mughrebee magician summoned visions
in a crystal of people whom the writer recognized
from description. His curiosity regarding this
subject had first been reused by hearing from
the British consul general that servant who
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

A silent man is always worth listen
Ing to.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

defrauded him. of which suspicion had been
ertained was described vision in the crystal
and on being charged with the theft had confessed his
crime Possibly Mr.. that the same
means of detection in England until the
wsest fool In Christendom" James L. passed laws making
crystal gazing serious and punishable onense
Inducements to hypnosis which used in all forms of
so-caed magical rites. the monotous repetition of
chante burning Of incense and the continuous
any object These induced the hypnotic state in
Mr. Lane Possibly the most logical clear and concise
analyses of teepathy will be found in Dr. Hudsons Law
of Psychic Phenomena Briefly speaking. his theory,
widely accepted by the scientific world is that the
human mind its nature; the upper objective
mind being the means by which and conduct
of life; while the lower subjective mind
is the storehoue memory where circumstance OF
life from the dawn carefully chroniced and
remembered though forgotten by the objective
subjective individual is capable of sending
messages to subjective mind of another without the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01

Puerto Rico 10 habia tenido has-
ia hoy el honor de abrigar en su seno
& una artista tan inspirada y de fama
universal, como Esmeralda Cervantes.
Su instrumental es ell de los Profe-
taa; desde los tiempos bfblicos hasta
nuestros dias, no habia resonado con
tai ammonia, como un soplo divlno de
insniraci5n como en- manos de Esme-
ralda Cervantes.
DaSde el arpa dc David al arpa
de Esmeralds, puede decirse que ha
habido un par6ntesis de siglos. Y 81
Orfeo con su Ira amanzaba las fieras,
Esmeralda con su arpa conmueve has
ta 81 coraz6n do los tiranos. Asi
arranc6 del patibulo en- Mexico un
REQ do muerte, obteniendo un indulto
del til anuelo de aquella republica, in
dulto que toda la socledad mexicans
no hshia podido alcanzar.
Y 10 msmo 90 inclinaron ante su
geoio musical 81 emperador de Russia
el Sultan de Turqula, que ell gran
: Qenio del sglo XIX: Victor Hugo.
Este lie puso el nombre de Fsnleralda,
para perpetuar mas el recuerdo de su
famosa gitanilla.
| Ere casi una nina, cuando ell gran
poeta frances le escribia 10 siguiente;
<Mademolselle: Vous avez un beau
talent, vous en faites un noble usage,
yous etea encore un enfant ct vous
6tes deja une renomm6e; ie vous envoie
tous mes spplaudissements ct tous
mes }snnages.
VICTOR HUGO ,
Y el gran pianista List, al oirls
en- Roma, exeiam6:
la D1tma u0ta che Sent0 ! drpG.
Esoegalda, con gu arpa d cuestas
como una pr0fatisa del arte, hs reco
rridu, 4 usanza de aquellos antiguoi
trovadores, toda Enropa America
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01
NuestTas industrias
Los sehores Piza hermanoS
han montado una fabrica
de tejidos.
UN PROGRESO
En- Puerto Rico Sc fabrlcan
hoy camisetas similares a
las importadas.

Esta visto que ol pals 10 que nece-
sta es iniciativa y yoluntad. Capita
les particulares no faltan para ell i'm
pulse de la industria, siempre que sus
poseedores Sc decidan q abandonar la
rutina de ciertos negocios.
Hay que lanzarse por Was nueyas;
hay que ensanchar el campo de los ne
gocios. Comprendi6ndolo aSl los Sc
7iores Piza TiermanoS, una de las casas
industriales mas antiguas de Puerto
Rico, SO han lanzad0 al campo de la
manufacture con buen eXiJo.
Los hermanos Piza fueron los pri-
meros comerciantes que introdujeron
en- el pals ell calzado barato. Y hoy
son tam5icn los ps;;nn")5 "a Iar al
p1blico camisetas baratas, con la
circunstancia favorable, de que esas
camisetas son confeccionadas en- el
pals.
Desde hace alglin tempo, hablan
importado mlquinas tejedoras y mon
tado una pequena fabrica como via de
ensayo. Tn a1o han estado en- ese
trabajo, venciendola dificultades que
Sc presentaban, hasta obtener un re-
sultado satisfactoriO. En- ese tempe
llevan va fabricadOs 1000 docenas dc
camisetas 8 franelas de algod5n, que
han sido vendidas al precio de 3l.60
one es el menor precio d que Sc ha
vendido aqui ese articulo.
Tai incrementO va tomandO la ma.
ciente fabrica, que no ha podido Ell
estos dias atender al numeroso pedidl
que Sc le hace de la isla.
Esto demuestra, 10 que hemos di
cho inhnidad dc yeces; que muchos ar
ticulos que Sc importan de los quo
es tributario el pals al comercio eX
trangero, pueden confeccionarse aqu(
quedando ese producto 4 beneficio de
comercio de la isla, al mismo tiemp(
que serian nuovas fueut3s dc trabsjC
para el obrero puertorrique1o.
Nos0Iros felioitamos & los hernia
nos Piza, por eSe nuevo impulse qu'
dan la industria puertorrlquena
deseando que eae ejemplo tenga m9
chos imita1ores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01
CRON


viendo como todos los pueblos todas
las razas SO inclinsbau apte su genio
musical.
En- ell Brasil 10 pusieron su nom
bre nj puente que une dicho pals con
|el Uruguay, en- Ia inauguration do Gu
va obra sir 'i6 da medrina.
Mootalvo, ell gran escritor centro-
americana. la cita en su famosa obra
Los Sis'e tJdtad0S como <primer genio
musicals
Los duques de Saxonia CobUrg, la
nombraron Hummer ViItuoSiA.
FL Sultan dc Turquia Ia collins de
honores, nombr4ndola profesora de
arpa dc los harems dc Constantinopla,
en- cuya ciud&d permaneci0 tres aIlos.
Los reyes de Grecia la nombraron
arpista de la Corte; q raina-poetiss
dc Rumania, Carmen Sylvia, SO hacia
acompa1ar de 81 arpa cuaudo recita-
ba sus poe1las.
En- Est&los Uaiios fu4 ovacioua-
da en- New York y en- Washington
2tcuando aslsti6 4 una reception en- la
Casa Blanca invitada por el Presiden-
10 Cleveland.
Hoy Esmeralda ha llegado al apo
geo de Su gloria y de gu arte.
La distiDguida sGciedad puertorrl,
quei1a tiene OCCASION ahora dc admirar
ese genio musical, que por una rara
casualidad detiene su vualo de artists
en- este qUerido pe16n.
Pronto cfrecerd & la sociedad ca
pitaleiIa IN c0nciert un solo concier
to, pues sigue vlsjo para la Habana
& donde va coutrat~ua rara una seri,
de veladas.
Salu1amos con afect3 Ii genia
artista, deseaudo 'ave gratas impre
stones de nosotros, dejdndonos, 81
cambio, h0nda9 sensacionts artfsticas
! Almaviya.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01
Desde Agguadi|a
Detalles sobre el crlmen come
lido en- el barrlo rural de
&Aceitunas.~
kLCALDE EE M0CA
Ell senor Hernandez Lopez es
candidate al juzgado de
Aguadilla.

I'm la tarde del microbes, % dol
corriente, terminaron en- esta ciudad
las conferencias escolares y pedag6gi-
cas-, todas las cuales resultaron de
gran provecho y i la par revistieron
suma importancia para ell profeso-
RADIO
a exception de una publica, esas
conferencias Sc celebraron privada-
mente en- el edifcio que ocupa la es-
cuela <Latfayette.> Asiatieron y to-
maron parte casi todos los profesores
de ambos sexos
-Nuestra Corte de Distrito, desde
ahora, entrara en- un periodic de YER
dadero movimiento los juicios por
jurados.
No Sc conoce a1n la comisi6n
que -.designara los 200 senores de
este distrito judicial que han de- for
mar el nnevo jurado.
-Suena ell nonbre de nuestro dis
tingulo amigo don Rodulfo Herman
den Lopez, para ocupar el cargo que
renunciara en- brave don Miguel A.
BabIlonia, como Jutz de Paz.
-Acerca del drama sargrieoto
que SO desarroll6 1ltimamento gu el
barrio de eAceitunasD de ests juris
dicci6n y del que inform6 anterior
menta q ese diario, tengo que mani
festar que Sc ignora a1n quien CO
me.i6 antes. Gonzalez recibi6 siett
tremendas heridas. Chavarria en 9
momento de la contienda portaba ur
machete, un cuchillo y un revolver
De los dos hijos de Gonzalez, qu
acudieron a su dofsnsa, un0 tiene |
amos de edad y ell otro 1t Uno d.
6stos SO encuentra grave, Ell Tribu
nal dira la Ultima palabra sobre es
to hecho sangrlento.
Sc nos dice con visoS de verdat
que para ocupar el cargo de alcald
de Moca ha sido recomendado ante e
Honorable Gobernador, el stfior Mi
guel A. Bahilonia, actual Juez de Pa
de Aguadilla.
--Dentro de breve tempo llegar
& esia ciudad ell distinguishing corre
ligionario nuestro de Mayaguez, doc
tor don Eugenio Bonilla, quien vien
con el laudable prop6aito de pasar un
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-01
pOdoras Rosadas del Or. Paniaqua

Rmen ANEMIA CLOROSIS No las nconn dgss
del digestive Es pldora
l egura
U~nsse q S
PRINCIPALES FARMACT4S De Ia LSLA