davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Barney & Cohen will sell all their
pattern and trimmed hats at cost
and below cost till they are all dis
posed of. dee29tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

levy's @8a2s 5 cent cigar pleases
everybody. oct1Stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-03
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

NJ. D. STUART.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

The immigration to Brazil in 1890
was 100000. in 1895 II had fallen to
less than $4,000, mostly Italians, Por-
tuguese and spanish. The early priv
iieges offered immigrants brought in
such an overwhelming tide restric-
lions were imposed. The cause " no
inconsiderable internal dissenslon has
been the question OF showing favor to
foreigners. Latin-America sends the
most immigrants; the Germans have
contributed greatly TO the development
OF their chosen province. and German
colonization is a most important fea-
ture Of present day Brazil; English
and Belgian capital has aided greatly
in railroad development and growth
OF banks.
Brazil has had her share OF financial
problems The cost to replace slav-
cry by immigration was tremendous.
With the organization Of the federal
government, IN 1890 radical changes
were made. Revolutionary movements
later In the eos added to the Difficult
ties But the ship Of state has passed
through the rough waters, guided by
the skilltul plotting OF President
CampoS-Salles and other sagacious
statesmen Next November the repub-
lie celebrates its seventeenth birthday.
At peace, az home and abroad Brazil,
unlike certain neighboring states.
courts the friendship Of the nations.
labors for peace and continued prog
reSs.
Brazil is an agricultural country, as
yet undeveloped. Coffee is the chief
, product cultivated. then come sugar
tobacco, cotton. mate paraguay teal
india rubber, timber cocoa and nuts
The forests and mines are OF grea,
value. their wealth not yet brought
forward. The industries are cotton
spinning and weaving, sugar refining
brewing. match. paper and hat manu-.
facture The strike" is unknown In
industrial Brazil.
Perhaps one reason we show SC
much ignorance OF the other America
and Of Brazil particularly We speak
now. is because OF the distance, |, I,
a shorter run from Rio de Janelro e
European ports than to ports nf NORTH
America. our country Is just awaklnl
TO the fact that "Portugal's Giganti,
Daughter" Is lady TO be paid court 70
KATHERINE PoPR
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

The particular portion Of the globe
drawing the eyes Of the world for at
least an instaut's attention is Brazil
the Pan-American conference in Rio
de Jaueiro giving prominence TO the
country called by some one "Portugals
Gigantic Daughter
Nou remember-or perhaps you
never knew in this age with its so
many things To know-that the royal
family of Portugal in 1907 fled to
Brazil that In 1915 the colony was de.
clarcd a kingdom. A few years later
the Portuguese court having returned
20 Europe, a national congress at Rio
De Janeiro chose Dom Pedro, eldest
son of the king Of Portugal. perpetual
defender OF Brazil his title now con-
stitutional emperor and perpetual de-
fender In 1881 Dom Pedro |. alb
dica,ed In favor OF his son. Dom Pedro
II. reigned until the autumn Of 1850.
Dom Pedro II. was a wise and tactful
ruler, devoted to the interests OF his
country. but was dethruned by a sue
CeSSful revolution, he and his family
were sent into exile, the empire OF
Brazil was declared a republic, a re-
public styled the United States OF
Brazil
To-day there are not nearly so many
Portuguese as Italians in Brazil; the
census Of 1900 showed 100000 Ital-
ians, the majority settled in San
Paulo In the southern Brazilian states
there are very prosperous German and
Italian colonies in Rio GranGe de Sui,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
IN RIO DE JANElRu.

something like So0.ovO Germans. In
the seaport towns the principal part
OF the population is Of European de-
scent.
The returns Of the census Of 1900
were not adopted, considered fallacious
as they reported decrease In popula-
ton. The census n 1890 gave the total
population as 100000, some over
100000 whites more than 1000. 600
metis lhalt-breedsl about 1000 900
negroes. and 100000 Indians. The
population to-day is put, In round
numbers, al iIutooJ0. The Indian
element preponderates In the north
eTn provinces. the negroes are numer-
Gus in Rio BE Janeiro, Pernambuco
and Bahia. Brazil has a larger popu-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

Many practices which ten years ago
Eve years ago, one year aso. and even
six months ago were In favor. public
opinion having no condemnation FOR
them. are now held 20 be odious and
even criminal. This is perhaps the
most notable development, q ;He day.
namely. the creation cts higher stand.
ard for the conduct Of American bust.
ness The revelations Of era., In the
Insurance and railroad companies az,
q shock TO national pride and yet
there is hardly an American who does
nc, know tha; 10 one form or another
graft has entered largely into the cor
Torais lie as into The political life
c, the country The sayiae clause q
TIE situation IS that Il seems a pass.
iue phase IN our national progress.
The op,imist has reason 70 rejoice tha;
the national conscience has been
touched aud that public opinion is
establishing higher ideals,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
FVV|VVWFVNVVVVVVVV VFVVVVEVVEVVVVNV

Portuguese, Spanish, Germans, Aus
TRANS. Scandnavians, Poles, Russians.
English and French, Of whom the pre-
dominating race, in so far as numbers
are concerned, Is the Italian, There
are nearly four times as many Italians
as Portuguese in Brazil, notVithstand-
ing the fact that the country was for
so many centuries Portuguese colony,
then Brazilian empire, and now a
Brazilian republic with the Portuguese
tongue the official language, and man
ners and customs and leading families
to-day barking back to the mother
land Of Portugal, as America to Eng
land"
Brazilians are not Spanish-Ameri-
cans, they do not like TO be known as
Spanish-Americans Brazilian is the
only acceptable term.
Brazil is of a bigness, larger than
the United States prior to the purchase
of Alaska. Bishop Hendrix, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, writes OF
the land as "A Republic In the Trop-
les calls attention TO the fact that
the wide region is almost wholly in
the tropics. and that It is one OF the
worlds largest territories under
single flag. The last to emancipate
her slaves. the task was accomplished
without bloodShel or without granting
compenSationS 10 the owners. lmmi-
grafton followed fast on the emancipa-
ton Of the slaves. which emancipation
was begun in 1871, carried on gradual.
ly, completed In 1855.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

In some ways the recent conference
On international arbitration az lake
Mohouk. y. y, VAS an unusually
democratic ga;hering Here is a cir.
cumstance illustrating this state.
ment. one morning a summer visitor
Was pacing the verSnta Of the big
hotel when a tall heavy man Sp.
preached. Can you give me a light"
said the visitor The big man handed
over q match. whereupon the other
said How tall are you'" SIX fee,
four inches" was the reply. Say.
but hats q good cigar you're smok.
ing" was the next remark. Yes. Il
e." said the big man lie; me offer
you one out Of the same box" The
visitor accepted gladly and bad one
more query. BY the way. who are
your 4 am DR.. MeViekAr, bishop OF
Rhode Island" replied the heavy
weight Who apparently hugely en-.
3oyed the Incident.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
Easy

Did you sell horses to those two
customers yesterday" we ask Of our
friend the horse dealer.
Yes"
Mako anything
"On Of Jones-yes"
Jones? Why Jones was the one
that said he knew all about horses"
Il know. He was easy The other
fellow didn't know a thing about them
anG brought around three or four eX.
perts before he would buy."-Life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
THE GRAPHIC
Noble Convention.

Noble Conception. -
As the result OF the disinterested
effort OF David Lubin, citizen Of San
Francisco the king Of Italy has In
vited the nations OF the world TO send
representatives to a conference, to be
held at Rome. to consider the pro
priety Of creating an International in
Etitute Of agriculture and II SO de-
cided, to organize such an institute
With clearly defined objects, author
ity and duties as set forth In the pro-
tocol which will be the basis OF the
deliberations Of the conference. Mr..
Lubin, says the Chronicle, Of that
city, is gentleman Of keen intellect
and broad views. and his original pro
posals contemplated for the proposed
institu's a scope ~ activity and OF
authority In connection with them
which seemed TO most Of Us too broad
70 be even subjects of discussion, as
hAeNNtN1t AhNANhlNNf A9 N"N l'N'NA 49,
generation, and 20 De necessarily post
poned for serious consideration until
the good time coming comes. What
MIR. Lubin may hope for the future.
however, has nothing whatever TO do
with the propositions Of the official
protocol OF the Italian government,
which include only measures selected
from Mr. luhius broad outline, and
OF which all contemplate action easily
possible az once. highly important and
extremely useful The work proposed
for the institute Of agriculture is sim
ply the collection and distribution by
International cooperation ~ the cur.
rent agricultural data Of the world.
These data include information re-
Epectlng crops labor. prices ireights,
discoveries inventions and markets.
II Is a proposal to put the producers,
consumers and miitlcmeu 81 the
world on equal terms in respect 20
information Of current events calcu.
lated 70 affect markets Of agricultural
products SO far as human ingenuity
and resources can accomplish H. IL
is stated that SO nations, including
our own, have notified the Italian gov.
eminent Of adherence TO its proposals,
IN SO FAR as 70 promise representation
at the conference So much is re-
CURED by International comfy, and
acceptance 20 that extent was within
the customary exercise ot the prosi
dental authority and carries with II
a moral obligation on the part Of con.
gress 10 provide for the expenses OF
the delegates. and upon the president
thereafter, 20 make the necessary an
poin,ments The flna, acceptance Of
the conclusions ~ tAe conference and
their Incorporation into our nauona!
or International poN,y is Of course an
entirely different matter, to be deter.
mined. either now or hereafter, by the
president and congress, or the pres.
dent and senate. according 20 the na
ture Of the conclusion, and the form
in which they may be presented for
action.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
Waning

What ails young Mrs. Smithkins?
She looks so worried lately
IT'S her husband Before they were
married he used to say she was one
in a million After they were married
he called her one In a thousand
And now"
He calls her one in a hundred. -
Milwaukee Sentinel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

lation than any country In America
save the United States; less than one
half are whites. one-third are half
breeds, one-seyenth negroes, and the
Indians are less than one-tenth.
Ethel Armes, writing In the National
Magazine, says: AS In this country
% there lie in Brazil the same fusion
Of races and Of pAiionalitiss: Italians,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
The Gentle Roll.

Stubb-l see they are going 10 ban.
ish professional gamblers from the big
liners and stop passengers from losing
so often.
Penn-Well there is one thing they
can never stop some Of the passengers
from losing.
Stubb-What is that?
Penn-Why, their meals.-Chicago
Daily News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
The Silent Message.

What kind Of a time Is Jack hay'
ing on his TRIP across the Atlantic
Awful"
How do you know"
He promised to send me a wireless
every six hours unless he was too
sick to hold his head mp, and haven't
heard from him since he LEFT New
York harbOr. Detroit Free Press
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
usnnl Kind

Mrs. Homer-Dld your husband
make any good resolutions the first
OF the year?
Mrs Rounder-No but he made a
lot Of bad ones.
Mrs Homer-lndeed,
Mrs. Rounder-Yes; az least they
didn't keep.-Chcago Daily News
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
AWAY Out Of Season

You said you were fond Of active.
outdoor sport, remarked the athletic
girl.
so ! am" answered the lazy man
in the hammock. but not al, of them
The sports like are skating and
throwing snowballs," - Washington
Star.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

What became Of that contortionist
you used to advertise as the bone.
less wonder?" queried the reporter.
oh, he got another job" replied
the museum manager. Hes getting
$500 week doing a female imper-
sonation act and posing for the illus
rations in a fashion magazine Chi
cago Daily News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
An Oversight

We hadn't any chips at the club
last night, so We played poker with
postage stamps"
How did the game go2'
Got all mixed up The fool gov.
eminent has made the reds worth
twice as much as the blues. "--Cleye-
land Leader.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

What is that poem about the
bridge at midnight" asked Mr.. Flash.
ington.
Il don't know, answered Mrs. Dash
er; but the poet knew what he was
writing about Bridge will keep you
up till midnight, and after IL II you
happen to be loser. "-Washington
Star.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
Sorrow Of II.

1T must be terrible thing 20 be
paralyIed." she said. as they passed
a man in q wheeled chair.
Yes" he answered. absentiy, 1T
makes a fellow feel so tough the next
morning. Chicago Daily Nswa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

"Oh, he's rather slow did all |
could To encourage him, but he didn't
kiss me-
We'll, he kissed me-"
How did II happen
Il did all | could to discourage
him"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

What" asked the teacher. are the
wild goats Of the Rocky mountains
called!'
A hand waved iTantieally and Q
doubtful voice said; "Hil billiesl"--
Judge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
Knew Him

Don't you know Jin1 y"
Sure; Why
You didn't speak 10 him
That's the sign that know him
Huston Post.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

What do you mean by using such
language before me-
How the deucs was TO know You
wanted TO use II first?"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

AN AppetlIluB GlII,
She's awfully sweet
Her checks are like peaches
She has cherry lips.
Her breath is nectar.
Her hair is like yellow corn.
Her eyes are like blackberries.
She is perfectly delicious IN French
dressing.
Her complexion Is a delicate cream
love to toast her
She's a honey
| sometimes feel as though | Soult
like TO press her to Jelly
But II did, would she be corlia,1
Life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31

THE LAND OF
THE BRAZILIANS

The Sensitive Batans Do Not Lie To Be Called
Different from Typical lstin-AmericOn COlntdes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-31
Dlngg-Are your twins {

Dingg-Are your twins trouble.
some?
Dongg-Not bit. Each one makes
me so much trouble forget all about
the trouble the other one makes me!
Chicago Daily News.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

He was quite enthusiastic over his
success and prolonged his speech
nearly an hour.
After it was over he turned to the
man in charge, who had taken a seat
back of him, and spoke to him about
the interest they had manifested in
his speech, the intelligence they had
shown, etc.
"Humph!" the Italian said "they
no understand. Speech no worth d-n
to them"
why" Foster said, little taken
back, they encored and cheered for
Mckinley and seemed very interest
ed.'
"Oh, yes" was the Italians reply,
"but dat was me. | get up and tellie
them after you come when | put up
one finger to clap de han; two finger,
clap de han and stomp de feet, and
three finger, clap de ham stomp de
feet and holler Mckinley, Mckinley,
Iika hellee"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

but pricking OF his ears and look
of disdain, as he believes it hardly
worth the attention of sensible
horse.
While driving my machine | have
met all sorts Of people on the road,
and fully three-fourths of them have
trouble in passing with their teams.
The whole trouble lies in the people
being more frightened than the ami
mails. Men begin yelling, women
screech. and the horses at once con-
clude that the automobile is going to
hurt them. ! have met farmers, who
on seeing the machine approach
would hurriedly blindfold their horses
that they might not see the putting
monster pass. After such an expert
ence 1t would be a difficult matter to
drive that team by car without seri-
Gus trouble. Others begin applying
the whip when their team SHES and
the next time the horses are afraid OF
both the automobile and the whip.
Be gentle, be cool, be patient when
you meet an automobile with your
fractions horse. The "chug chug"
wagon is here to stay, and We may as
well begin early to accustom the colt
to it, just as we had to do with the
bicycle and the locomotive.-Farm
and Home.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19
HORSES AND THE AVTO

I drive both a horse and an auto
and have had ample opportunity to
view the horse soaring question from
the viewpoint of both the farmer and
the automobile owner. | believe that
any horse can by few trials be train
ed to pass an automobile quietly. |
possessed horse that was frantically
afraid of an auto the first few times
he met it. Like all horses unaccus-
toned to the machines he shied from
the strange thing because he thought
it would hurt him.
1t is doubtful If any horse SHES or
scares at thing just to be mean. II
a horse has any life in him he will
shy from any object on the road that
is strange to him. Especially is this
true Of colts, and one that will not do
1t is hardly worth breaking.
In my case led the horse up
quietly to machine that was drawn
up to one side of the road He snort.
ed and pranced frantically at first,
but was gradually persuaded to ap-
proach close enough to touch his nose
to the seat. Then the motor was start
ed and the horse held close to the
vibrating machine. He soon learned
that It was a harmless thing, and he
row passes an auto on the road with
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

chief priest was to take up his stand
and pronounce the blessing. The
group of priests formed brilliant
center, the sunshine streamed on
their rich clothing, on the golden can.
opy, and on the colored banners, Of
fering striking contrast to the SON.
ber dresses of the surrounding peas
ants. The horses and their riders
formed an immense outer circle. There
was a hush of expectation, and then
the short service commenced. Amid
the swinging of incense the chief
priest solemnly took the Host from
beneath its canopy, and facing toward
the horses on the east, raised it aloft
and then slowly pronounced st. An
thongs benediction, while the men
reverently uncovered and all bowed
the head. A little bell tinkled; again
the Host was raised the priest faced
the horses on the north and pronounc-
ed the blessing; the same was done
as he faced the horses on the south
and west. In few minutes the jingl-
ing Of harness, the neigh of a horse
the movement of the dense crowd
broke the spell, and showed that the
ceremony was over
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

The old custom Of blessing the
horses on st. Anthonys day is still
kept up in some parts of Switzerland
and at place called Grimde, in Bel
gium. The peasants firmly hold the
idea that the blessing is very neces-
sary to keep their horses strong and
well, and to preserve them from harm
during the coming year. A writer in
Little Folks, after witnessing the cere-
mony, says that as noon approached
every one was on the tiptoe of expec-
tation, and great were the prepara-
tions going on inside the church. At
length, about half-past twelve, a pro-
cession left the building headed by
the chief priest, followed by other
priests in gorgeous gold-embroidered
vestments, bearing the Host beneath
n golden canopy and a number of con.
secrated banners. The little band
paused outside the churchyard in or
der to allow the horses and their
riders plenty of time to fall in behind.
and the long procession made it's
way slowly upward toward the center
of big field, where couple of red
flags waved in the breeze: here the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19
ATORy DID NOT CHARM

This story Is told Of Congressman
Foster of Vermont, who, during the
Mckinley campaign, was called upon
to speak before gathering of Italians.
He protested, but this had been as
signed for him to do, SO he looked up
Italian history and got few pointers
about one of their prominent men
which he proposed to bring into his
address by comparing him with Nc
Kinley, and thus make it more inter
esting for his listeners.
Thus encouraged, he went to the
nall, He found an insignificant look
ing Italian, who could talk English, in
charge of the meeting. This man
spoke briefly to the audience in his
own tongue, and then introduced the
congressman.
During Fosters speech they encored
him and cheered for Mckinley at just
the right time, which surprised Fos-
ter, because he had no idea they un-
derstood him well enough for that
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

is unwholesome, for the percentage of
tannin in 1t is much larger than in an
ordinary cup of tea.
Used tea leaves are very easily
made to resemble fresh ones. They
are dried on hot iron plates, the heat
Of which curls them up nicely, Civ
ing them very natural appearance.
"A cup of this second-table tea re.
freshes you tremendously, but afler-
ward your mouth is drawn up as II
you had been sucking alum"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19
What We Need.

Something that will insure a natural nc.
tion of me liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels, cure constipation and sick head
ache, something that VIII purify the lood.
cleanse the system and bring good health.
Garfield lea, the mild herb laxative, does
all this.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19
Tea Leaves Used Twice.

There are some men," said a
health officer, 'who buy from hotels
all their used tea leaves. These they
dry and put on the market again as
fresh tea.
"As a matter of fact there is still a
good deal of very strong tea-plus a
good deal of tannin-in those used
leaves. They make as black and bit
ter brew as the greatest tea fiend
would want to drink. But such a brew
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19
How to S,,cceed.

Keep your liver in good condition
by using Simmons Liver Purifier 1t
corrects Constipation, cures Indiges-
ton. Biliousness, stops Headaches,
gets your heart in the right place SO
you can smile on your neighbor.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

Having lost suit for $1,000 Rus
sell Sage may begin to economize
somewhere
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

According to John Farson, man
owned by his millions is worse than
slave. We are no slave.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

Sympathy is the golden key that
unlocks the door to the heart OF hui
manty.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-19

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums, reduces In
lammation allays pain, wind collie. 25c bottle.