davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
TRIBUNE ExcHANGE-wANrrp.

To exchange: Letters with Guards-SyIvester
Hageman, Deadwood, : ID. Letters.-Fran!S Toles,
Sacramento Cal. Prize for the largest list of words
formed from Sacramento.-Frauk ToIes Sacra-
mento. Cal. Prize for the five best-looisirg stamp
photographs, exchange with all - Bird Siuble
Metamora, Mieh- Letters with vd.' s.-Cora Brink
Lakeview, Mich. Autographs with Delaware
South Carolina Nevada, Georgia. Utah, New Mex
ico. Arizona. Louisiana District of Coiun bia and
ontario.-George A. Hyisnd. North Scituaie, Mass.
Cnbnet photographs and tin-ty pes with C. c. girls.
Ira Lawrence. Swapton, vi.
Wanted; Addresses of Fresno County CAL
@. C.'s; also autographs from Southern e. C's and
letters with Eastern girls.-Lnn Virgil Hatch, Box
I6 0iesnder, Cal.
Postal antographs.-M. ID. Teter. Oral, w. Va.
j. X. Gano Huntington. w. Va.
Letters. good refcreuces.-Ada V. Doremus 81
Oak street, East Orange, n. j.. Rev n. G. Haga-
man New Lisbon, y. j.; &. A. Monks, New Found
land N. j.. Harry Davenport, Butler. N. j. J. X.
Gsno, ). ". Huntington, w. Va; Mary A. Stewart.
Ruff Colo.
Prizes awarded: Linn Virgil Hatch Oleander.
Cal. TO Flora Dell Ellis, New Castle, ind for
prettiest autograph.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
NEW PUzzLEs-No. 1oe.
NO. 9l4-cHARADE.


Unknowing that hts town-brsd LASTS and ways
The seed of FIRST and sacred fruit had sOwed.
NEXT saw her, through the twilght's thiokening
haze,
Returning down the dusty country road.
He to the city took the memory of
Her pretty face-a week bright gardeu-sposI
"A likely lass for some brave farmers love.
Heigh -hol" he sighed And, as he sighed, fog
got.
The homey round where housely duties lie
She daily trod with royal womsnship.
But something somehow trembled In her eye,
And something somehow trembied on her LIP.
II may not hope that bs will think of nae,
She said. " In time his heart will defy
Some wiser WHOLE. and he will happy he:
But can she love him half as dear as 2"
-KosCIUsRo McGISTY, Brooklyn, ". z.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
NO. a2I5-souAREs

]. Perhdious. (0bs) .. An interpretatiye pareu-
thesis thrown into quoted matter to explain an
obscure word words. 3 A town Of Bengal capt.
tai OF NoAkhaly district T. Leaving s. En-
circles G. Dangling. :. A sea characterized by
the uniform and steady motion Of long and ex-
tcnsive waves
l. English portrait painter; q. 1850. 2 Italian
poet; 1850 g. A lake, mountain and river Of Esse 4
Co " Y. T. Raising cork. 5. One OF the sons
Of Alnns QempFicre.) 6. OF. pertaining To
Leon in Spain. Z. A sea characterized by the unit
-KoscUsKo McGISTY. Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

The above Is puzzles comprise the best
special issue Mystery" has ever been able to
present to its readers. AS an call round 4"
puzzer, vsrse-writer, formist and solver, it is
safe to say Mac has no equal in Thedom. By
the way, unless something unexpected has re-
Gently occurred to prevent he is about now en-
loying the sights at Chicago.-Auswers to
puzzles in No. SO will appear next week
Contributions accepted: Frank Lynn Darby.
Stocles. Swamp Angel, and A. j. l..
8-17J93. E o. CHESTER
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
40. 926-CHARADE.

no. 926-CHARADE-
Clarissa, Clarissa.
Do you recall the days
When we together wept at school
Der Iohg-dIvision's maze.
And surmise blent what Murray meant
By sentences, clause. and phrase1
And how we stopped on hOmeward stress
For taffy, siekly LAST and sweet?
Clarissa CIarisss.
Do YOU recall the time
When first you put long dresses on,
And grew Fashions mime?
When youth and maid we. WHOLE, essayed
The mysteries of rhyme?
Cream chocolates your fancy met
And inhaled cigaret?
Clarissa, Clarissa,
Not many FIRST the space
Before you came to womanhot
With all its tact and grace;
And espied, with bursting pride.
The beard upon my face
Your then affection, orange ice,
Peifectos, mine. of modest price.
Ciarisss, CIsrissa,
We're sitting here tonight,
(Four slippers on the fender are
A most domestic slightly
And we allure our tastes mature
With different dainties quite.
You sit and sip your cup of tea;
A bFiar' = smoke envelopS mel
-KosCIUsKo MCGINTY, Brooklyn, ". 7.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17

Picnic Rolls and Daisy Frame-Fruit Cake
and Grandmother's Lotion.
C. c. PICNIC ROLLS.

C. C. PICNIC ROLLS.
HAPPY BoUsEHoULD: No G. c. picnic will be
complete without these rolls.
At nUop scaid pint OF milk. then let II cooi
Sft two quarts 81 foar into which rub two table
spooufuiz Of butter, and Then make "A hole iH the
center. star spoonful Of yeast aud two spoonful.
ef sugar iBso your milk. then put all into the center
Of y0ur -four Let u stand several hours until
foauny. thea mix la all the -four. Cover and set
away over mighi.
ia the morning IL will be found nicely risen
knead il a very lilie the board roll out not
too TINS, spread over WITH butter. and cut into
rounds, tapping one edge Do not place the rolls
together ia the pans. Let them rise about tyg
hours and bake in q quick about % minutes
Minnie NJ Weakly, Washington, Kan.
A DAISY FRAME.
DEAR G. c. SISTERS: want TO tell you how
made some photograph frames from pieces of win.
dow-glaSs: Cut the glass the shape Of the nte,ur.
letting margin Of Tie glass project beyond the
picture one lucti. Cut out Of paper 81 pattern Of a
heart; lay under the glass; and with oil paints make
n beart-shB pei wreath Of daisy buds; also "A bord.r
Of daisy buds all around the outer edge Of the glass
Pa las between these two daisy bud outlines with
daisies IL, every position. To give a touch OF bumor
to some are added. beneath the beart-shaped out
however bad pictured one.
When these are placed GA easel with the pho
togrsph behind item. the pictured face has the
appearance 81 peeplng out If - screen Of dAisies
These are quite pretty, aud worth tie time spent
Yours, loyalty.
Minnie Weakly. Washington, Kan.
OHIO FRUIT CAKE
One PM oi Nhfh tToA a sugar. one cup OF butter.
cup - sour milk fhutternilk preferredl four
cups 4 -four sfei several tunes one dessert
spoonful 81 soda. one poand Of rT-ins. one pound
Of curfntts, quarter of poInd of Ctrosi one nut.
meg, one tab -poouful Of cinnamon, half a table.
spoonful 81 cloves, four egg beaten separately De
not ut the soda in the milk, bat sift IL fine and
sprinkle Ia last stirring vigorously. A tablespoon
tul Of breakfast cocoa improves the cake max v
81 dark. rich cDloT, nod Improving the flavor
Add a tablespoonful OF flour your Taisins and
entrants, uilKiHg thoroughly before adding
GRASDMOTHER's HAND LOTION.
ia writing e preparations for keeping the hand.
sofi aud white, an Ohio writer says: - tried ali
kinds Of lotions. giycerine. cosnoiine aud every
thing that have heard recommended with n,
avail until sn old lady. who had used lotion 10,
years aud her hands were beautifully soft atsd
white. gave me the recipe.
" IL WAS just plain Indian cornmoal aud strong
cider vinegar. have tried Il two years asd thtl
IL Tar ahead Of any patent uOstrum. ! keep IA
eaFthen DISH flied with H. standing near the WASH
bowl. and whenever / have aston TO wash NJ,
hands dip them after washing. into this pre- par,
ton, rinse them Ia clear water, aud dry on towel
and u keeps them smooth under ali circum.
stances"
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
NOS. 918-I9-sQUAREs.

/. Punished by a pecunary penalty. 2. hole
through, which a may descend OF creep into q
drain. 8. Sets fire. (ObaI l. A root-stoek.
S. An officer Of the peace. g. substance which
cannot he decom posed into different kinds Of mat
ter by any means at present employed. z. Soil
tudes.S (obs.)
]. The peculiar bitter substance produced when
meat, bread gum, sugar, starch, and the ike are
roasted until they brown. 2. Utmost. 3.
Nianese painter; l595-i6s2 4 Compounds OF
ar-enic and hydrogen 5. OF least value. & For
Re;fuiness. 2. eonriyaBce for adjusting or regu-
Iating the strength Of electrical currents.
-KoscIUsKo McGIsTY, Brooklyn, N. Z.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
MYSTERY.

livery reader IL invited to send solutions and
original contributions. and to compete for prizes
offered. Definitions in form puzzles are given 40
eorcing to Webs,er's International Dictionary,
Phillips Biographical Dictionary. and LIppin-
colts Gazetteer, edition of 1891. Definitions fol-
lowed by ssterisk (s) are of words occurring ia
the Una bridged only. Contributors requested to
write on but side OF paper. addressing all COM
maBicatioas to Puzzle Editor, The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. C.l
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
NOS. 921-22-souAREs.

l. Kyanite. 2. Stole philosopher. b. c. 20 3.
medicine intended to promote sneezing.s 4. A man
newly risen into notice. 5. city and port of Spain
in AndaIusia- g. Overhrowing. z. Service of the
shield. a species OF kEigI-seryice by which q ten
ant was bound 10 follow mis- lord TO
1. Irish editor and author: b. 1901. 2. village Of
Spain, province of Sarsgossa. g. Lying down. T.
One who cabbles. (Cent.) 5. An ancient name OF
Aries. g. TIE cobii crab-eaier z. To persuade.
-KoscIUsKo MCGISTY, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17

NOS. 915-16-sQUAREs.

!. plan, 2. To saturate. 8. Spanish jurfst; d.
1893. 4. Meek women. Cent? 5. dainty sior-
sci. s. Resembling air. z. Greek pantominist In
reiGns of Caligula and Claudius; q. 4s.
!. A post-hamlet Of Bradford Co, Pa. e. VII
lage of Italy. in HithsT CaIRbris. 3 In stony
manner. 4. Recesses in tho shore. 5. In poetry
nie dropping OF q final vowel standing before an
initial vowel in the following word. 9 An earthly
variety OF cuprite. T. Organ bnilder; I'm cent
-KoscIUsRo MCGINTY, Brooklyn, n. Z.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
ANDREW STREFrER.

Andrew Streeter, Miugo. Iowa. Is the of n
veteran Of the 10th Iowa born Oct. II. 1871; hight
five feet IL inches; weight. 1G5 pounds black hair
and eyes He would exchange autographs aud
letters with the q. c.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
CONVERSATION CLUB.

The Prize Paper and Prize Winner, and
Chats upon Various TOpics-Prizes Offered
and WON.
Rules ofaie Club j. Write briefly. 2 Write only
one side Of the paper. 5. Write 10 the point. 4.
Write on one subject s. Write your best G. Each
week tile names of those writing the best letters
style. composition. spelling penmanship and gen.
ersI merit considered-wiiI be named at the head
Of Isis column the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency in some one point.
No others viii be named
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
eating

James Streeter. Mingo, Iowa, Is the son of q vet
Of Co. f, 40th Iowa born Feb Is 1863; hight.
five feet eight inches; weight, l56 pounds; eyes
gray, hair brown. He would like to exchange au-
toGraphs and letters with the G. O.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17

In the report of the Maine Station few
words sre said about tomato culture that are Of
value Just now when the season is at its hight.
The report gives the following rule. which
should be studied and remembered: The aver
age productiveness of tomato plants is generally
in direct proportion with the earliness of set
ting in the field. In other words the sooner
that they can be trsnsplanted in their proper
places in the field the better and larger the
crop will be. Earliness is essential to a good
crop. The practice of bagging the fruit is net
recommended. but is said to be of no value at
all. Farmers who wish to experiment should
cross as much as possible the plants with large
fruits with the very prolific bearers of small
ones The results are said to be very crafty
ing and promise excellent plants in the future.
The best variety, of course, will be largely
matter of taste aud locality, but the report says
that at the Maine Station the best variety
grown there last year was the Optimus.
good crop of millet may be grown from
late seeding, but often extra care will be
needed to procure good stand. It will some
times be slow to terminate, especially if the
sowing is followed by heavy rain, and then
by scaldiug sun. Then the soil is apt to crust,
and as no air can penetrate is the germs viii
perish. Even if the seed sprouts the crust 10
so hard that the little plantlets cannot pene-
trate il. If such crust forms after sowing 10
will be best TO harrow the field with light.
sharp implement The millet hay should be
cut before the seed FORMS or else the feeding
value concentrates in the grain, and the straw
becomes hard, woody, aud unpalatable.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17

fThe letters mean veterans son, vd. veter-
an's daughter and Wv. Veterans widow; members
oiassociations viii be marked S.V. and D.V.I
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
AcTs, 26: 1892.
/. Preliminary.

1t would be well in study to consider in
its entirety the speech of st. Paul before
Agrippa. But the lesson begins at V. 10.
Verses TO 10 give resume of st. Pau's early
life and conversion. Emphasis is put on the
wonderful vision granted him when on way to
Damascus. We notice st. Paul in emergencies
reinforces his courage by rehearsing the story
Of his conversion. He manages to weave this
account into his defense SO as not only to serve
his own case, but to introduce Christ and Him
cruci6ed.
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Aug.
81, 1893.
Subject: st. PauIs Address to Agrippa. Acts
26:10-32.
INTRODUCTION.

lone reading these notes should first CAREFUL
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
indicated aboye.l itpiiF
The National tribune., 1893-08-17
9. Time and Place.

We date A. d. CO. The place was Csesarea,
the city in which the Roman Governor lived.
3. ST. Pauts Defense.
The Apostle accounts for his conversion.
The con version was attended by a vision, aud
in said vision certain words were heard. They
were partly in the form Of command. Tho
command was issued to St Paul and required
him to become a preacher OF Christianity to
Jews and Genties The vision was recognized
by st. Paul as heavenly and hence authorita-
tive. The Apostle claims he obeyed the COM
mand at once. V. 20 is resume of his work
from the time OF conversion, including his Mis-
sionary Tours. He began where he was When
onverted, TO wit, at Damascus; went to Jeru-
salem passed to Asia Minor; included parts of
Europe. He began with Jews exclusive aud at
length embraced also Gentles.
AS V. 20 Is = summing up of his work SO
VS.. % aud % summary of his preach
ing or doctrines. The Jews were singularly
blinded as to the prophesies. Christs life
which was offensive to them WAS yet In accord
ance with the very Scriptures which they re-
ceived and tenaciousy taught The Messiah
OF the Old Testament was to become the hope
of all the world; he was to suffer aud die.
The resurrection Of Christ is pre-eminent;
first of all in Importance and ignificance; FIRST
of all to be absolut ely "A fnalIty in itself. Others
who rose from the dead died again and their
resurrectous los. foreo so far as emphasizing the
doctrine of Immortality was concerned. The
Revised Edition gives a rendering which may
throw light here: How that tho Christ must
suffer, and how that he first by the resurrection
of the dead should proclaim light both to the
people (Jews) and to the Gentiles."
4. Festus.
There was something sublime in the appear
ance of st. Paul. he was very earnest. His
heart was on fire and the fire flashed from his
eyes and burned in his words. Festus felt
the power which fed the. eloquence In efforts
TO account for the sceS he had resort to q
max which has repeatedly helped the
confused; he attributed the downright earnest
ness of Sn Paul to insanity.
When Rhoda told the Disciples st. Peter was
at the gate they said she was mad.
One time when Christ spake as never man
spake and did unprecedented miracles the
people declared he was beside himself.
The Apostles on Pentecost day were thought
drunk.
st. Paul was looked on at Athens q babbler.
President Capen Cuffs Coilege) once said:
"The cry of Festus finds its parallel in every
age. 1t is not an uncommon thing even In our
day TO hear men of affairs, not only the practi
cal man, but the man of business, stigmatize
the opinions of those who have pushed their
thinking out beyond the verge of the accepted
philosophy who. by their investigations and
researches have discovered new principles of
action, or found out and sought to make new
applications of old principles as impractical,
The National tribune., 1893-08-17

DEAR c. C.'s kSD GUARDS: j, for one feel like
giving our Editor vote Of thanks for the timely
article on the subject Of Criticism" in late Issue
of IHE NATIoSAL Tribune.
iesr many OF Us VIII have 10 plead guilty 10 this
Charge, and TO those of us who bers of that
grand society of young people, over one mil
lion ana half strong. that il doiug SO much
" for Christ and the Church -. is there not a whole
sermon la The ciosiug paragraph Of this article?
Let ponder them well and make earnest reso-
utions OF amendment. Loyalty and fraternally-
l. Il. Latham York Eeb.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-15
GOOD READING FOR 1894.
A New Combination by Which to
Obtain all that is Best for
Your Library Table.

Current Literature is the popular
monthly magazine of contemporary re-
cord. Beginning with the January, 1894,
number it will be increased in size. This
will make it the largest and most COM
plete magazine printed in any language
1t is devoted exclusively to the literature
and topics of the day. Each number con-
tains from thirty to forty departments,
full to the brim of the best attainable
reading. No magazine has ever reviewed
the field so thoroughly and in so popular
a way. Every member of the family Is
interested in it. It should be in every
home.
By special arrangements we can make
new readers this special offer which Will
hold good until February l, 1894:
For $3.50 we will mail the WEEKLY NEW
MEXICAN REVIEW and Current Literature
to any address for one year.
Tho regular subscription price OF these
two publications together is Is. the
reader being enabled by this combination
to save $3.50 upon the price OF each
separately.
Subscriptions may begin at any time
before February l, 1894. -
Sample copies of the magazines IL
cents each. None free.
Address all communications to NEW
MEXICAN PRINTING Co., Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-15
MEAN.

There is no other locality, even the
boosted climate of southern France, that
can show such a stable and equable
range of heat and cold. The health seek
or need fear no sudden changes. A little
attention to clothing and he can bid colds
and infammations defiance. In cases of
death from tubercular disease the New
Mexico rate is only in 1000.
This is the lowest known record, and it
must be remembered that the local con-
tingent of consumptives is daily aug
mDnted by the immigration of those who
seek respite from that dreaded scourge.
The record of deaths at Santa Fe is
much lower than the territorial average.
In New England the consumptive death
rate is rs out of every 1000 of the COM
munity; in Minnesota it is IL, and
throughout the southern states six per
1000. This city enjoys the spring eli
mate of northern Illinois and Indiana;
the summer climate of Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Minnesota, and the winter
| tenn perature of southern Illinois, Indiana
and Tennessee. This, however, is only as
shown by the thermometer. The dry
tonic air of the mountain altitude fills one
with vivacity and health, and 80 strong is
the influence of the ozone and electricity
on the nerves and system that acclimation
is wonderfully rapid. This of itself is a
great boon. Cases are on record of in
crease in the chest measure of immi-
grants here of from four to seven inches
NATURAL ArTRAoTIoXs.
Besides this Santa Fe lies in a most
picturesque valley. 1t is at the entrance
of splendid canon, Astounding in natural
curiosities. 1t is also the gateway of the
Pecos National park, where fish ana game
abound. Within easy riding or driving
distances there are over forty places Of pic
tureso ne and of historic interest. Among
which may be mentioned the old adobe pal
ace, first erected shortly after 1905, from
which the Spanish viceroys ruled this
great province. The present structure
iates from about 17l6; but it is full o.
interest, as every room is consecrated by
the memory of thrilling events, In thi'
building Gen, Lew Wallace wrote hi
famous Ben Hur,
The chapel of San Miguel, was built il
1880 and still standa. BY Its side 10 tht
Oldest house IN the United States. TIL,
walls of the old cathedral date from 1922
but the rest of the structure IL of more
modern date. Within convenient dis
tanccs are the Indian pueblos OF Tesuqu,
and Nambe; in side canon of the Sants
Fe are the delightful Aztec springs, whil'
about nine miles up the main watel
course is Monument rock. The roat
thither is one of surprising loveliness
10 the south of town is Aqua Fria, ant
the famous turquoise mines pronounced
by Tiffany the finest in the world; ant
beyond the Rio Grande are the San 1lde
fonso Pueblo and the curious cliff dwell
lings.
Other points Of interest to the tourists
are: The Historical society's roomsi tn
l"Garita," the military quarters, chape
and cemetery Of Our Lady of the Rosary
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-15

Santa Re, the city of the Holy Faith of
st. Francis, is situated on the site of an
ancient Indian Pueblo called O-ga -p-ho-ge.
1t is probably the Oldest civilized COM
lnunity in the United States and The most
ancient of American capitals. The Spanish
town was founded in 1905. Authorities
disagree as to whether this city or San Au-
gustin, Fla, were first founded. Santa
Fe was first visited by American traders
in 1901, and from that time dated a
wonderful era of prosperity. The thrill
ing incidents of the old Santa Fe trail,
starting from Westport, Mo, gave it a
world wide fame.
THE WORLDS ONLY sANlTAR1UM.
Prof. Mark Harrington, chief of the U.
s. weather bureau, says: "Santa Fe is in
the driest habitable part of the United
States. This region is extensive, and
changes in form from season to season,
but Santa Fe is always in it,"
1t is situated in charming nook of the
Santa Fe range, and its climate is domi-
mated by the influence of mountain peaks
that tower nearly $4,000 feet high. To-
gether with this it lies at an altitude OF
7,O15 feet, and latitude, about the seth
degree north, that gives it peculiar ad'
vantage as sanitarium. The elevation
tenn pcrs the summer heats, which natural
ly should be about that of Memphis
Tenn. or bakersfield, Cal, and its south
ern situation reduces the rigors of winter
As an illustration, during the winter o.
1892, the daily public concerts in thu
plaza were only stopped three times b.
weather, and last winter the omissions die
not exceed half n dozen.
The altitude compels the lungs to work
and no one in Santa Fe can be accused o
being 'too lazy to BREATHE" as a grea
physician expressed it. The rare, ozon
ated air permeates every cell of the lungs
and thus prevents hemorrhage. Drf
Symington and Harroun, who have prac
ticed in Santa Fe for over twenty years
report that they have only found tw'
,ases among the native people of con
sumption.
NORMAL TEMPERATURE.
The U. 8. weather observation ofiic
nas been stationed here for twenty years
md the following statistical data tell
better than words how even and mild
.he climate of Santa Fe. Taking tn
summer heat and the winter cold the fo
lowing tables show most equable an
delightful Temperatures:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-15
Grand Canon OF Colorado River.

On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1852 miles from Kansas City, Is
the town of Flagstaff. A tri-weekly stage
line runs from Flagstaff to the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. More than
mile in depth, this is the sublimest OF
gorges-a Titan of chasms. Twenty
Yosemites might be hidden unseen below
and Niagara would look scarcely larger
than brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wonder OF
the world. You can "read up" about it by
asking G. T. Nicholson, G. P. & I. A., A.
T. g. s. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Kas., to mail
you free copy of an illustrated book
describing this terra incognita. The book
is no common affair; but is entertainingly
written, beautifully illustrated and gem
of the printers art.