davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
IN OLD MEXICO.

One of the favorite sweets for chill
dren is sugar cane. 1t is sold in pieces
about Is inches long for one oentavo
each
You can buy all the beautiful flowers
YOU can carry home in a half-hushel
basket for an American half-dollar.
Babies and children all wear half
socks. and are happy with bare legs
when northern visitors require over
coats.
The weather is not subject OF com
ment unless it is bad. 1t Is as a rule
50 fine that IL furnishes no variety of
com ersaJiOn.
The stamp law Is very thoroughly er-
forced Ever form OF commercial pa
per. from check 10 contract, contributes
To the revenue.
The street car mules make better
time than in any other country ia the
world. About half of the time they are
kept on 4 fun gaIIop.
Horses with tails more than u to
II inches long are rare exceptions. As
the tails of fashionable coacn horses
are invariably docked.
Everybody shakes hands both at
meeting and parting. even though the
visit may be on the street corner and
lasts only two minutes.
Banks are capitalized for immense
sums and have very strict regulations.
and failures among these institutions
are practically unknown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
ITEMS OF SCIENCE

One inch of rain falling upon one
square mile is equivalent to 1900. 900
gallons of water
Astronomers say that 900, coo shoot
ing stars" fall into the sun for every one
that comes into our atmosphere
Moths may be kept from furs and
woolens, United States EntomoIoeist
l. o. Howard concludes, by cold storage
during the summer n [ 10 to ~ degrees +
Insects are for their size the strong
est members of the animal creation
Many beetles can lift a weight equal to
more than 500 times the weight of
their own bodies.
Microscopicai investigation is said
to prove that the pores of wood invite
the passage of moisture in the direction
of the timber's growth, but repels it
in the opposite direction.
GlowwOrms are much more brilliant
when n storm is coming than at other
seasons Like many other mysteries of
nature, this curious circumstance has
never been explained.
As comets near the sun their velocity
always increases. Newton calculated
the velocity of the comet of 1850 to be
$4,000 miles an hour. Brydonne rates
the speed of the comet he saw in 1870
100000 miles an hour.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
HIS "LITTIE FELIER."
Gioritied and Made Beautiful the Hum



Il happened to be down in my cellar
the other morning when the ashman
came around to collect the ashes" said
gentleman who resides on Second
avenIs. 20 Free Press man. Il Was
opening a barrel of great red apples at
the time, and when the big. dust-cov-
cred and necessarily untidy man came
back with the empty ash barrel /
picked up an apple and held il out to-
ward him, saying | did so:
Won't you have an apple?'
lie took 1T eagerly, saying as he did
so:
Thank ye, sir; I've little feIler at
home who'll be tickled to death to git it.
most always find something or other in
the ash barrels 10 carry home to i'm at
night, but it amt often 1 git anything
equal to this big apple. l tell re the
little feller's eyes will shine when he
sees it
Il don't know how many times that
day my thoughts were of that big,
rough-handed fellow, with that apple
put away so carefully in his pocket for
that little felIer'
When evening came | thought of the
little fellcr' who WAS on the lookout for
Ihe Dig. duSt-cDNered father, with the
calloused and soiled hands, but with the
true heart and the kindly word that
made him ling in the eyes of that lit
tie feller.'
1T must have been very poor and
humble home to which the man went
1T the close of iSweary day, but then
there was the little feller's' presence to
make beautiful even the bare walls and
floors and to bring the love light Ia his
fathers eyes and joy to his fathers
heart.
These little fellers' glorify and
beautify many home in which power
~ abides. But human affection can
sweetly and patiently endure toll and
rags and poverty when there is a little
felier' to meet and greet the father
when the long day is done.'-Detroit
Free. Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
6ESSIE'S GREAT SACRIFICE
She Felt Sorry for Raby Who Had M
Doll


I'D" stockings had been hung up and
'he Htil'- oTE--S gathered around ,b.a
hearth To hear mamma tell the story
OF the Babe Of Bethlehem says m.
New York World. Their small faces
oppressed profound sympathy when
lh'-E heard how the San of God WAS
harn m a stable. how He Law on a f,,Si
"i straw, how He Shivered in the. cool
I''''einher night and how His life was
in danger from the wicked Herod. Iir-
Tie li'-SSls' >'s-med IA be uarticulsrly i'm
pressed. She said nothing, but one
""uld See that she was thinking hard
When. half an hour later. mamma
cam" ." lieSSie's bed L. kiss her go-pd
night, sh" found the child pressing her
doll - her bosom and gain. al II with
unutl4rable affect iou- AS she Sronr..-5
over the bed Hessie looked up and
asked, earnestly: Mamma amt Gods
baby got amy dolly
No replied the mother. smiling.
BESSIE hooked at her doll again and
hu""ed IT. Then conflicting emo, -ons
showed themselves on the little fac.
After "a long silence the child raised
her eyes. which had such an expression
"a those Of the martyrs must have worn
al the stake. and said, firmly: TAX.
lt la Him. mamma"
Closing her ewes tight Bessie laid III,
Coll m her mothers hands and buried
her face in the pillow u try to forget
the great sacrifice she had made
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
SOME LATE NEW THINGS.

y newly designed hanger for shade
rollers is made of metal. in sections
Sldahly connected with each other. 50
that the holder will take any Iengt h
roller and the curtain can be held out
ward from the wall any desired dis
tance.
y current water wheel recently pat
cnted is composed of two floats fastened
together and holding a horizontal shaft,
to which Nshaped buckets are attached
i'll spiral lines, portion of the buckets
being always in position to receive the
wafer.
y new medicine timer consists of a
metal frame To clasp "A tumbler or neck
of bottle and an upright portion,
Holding a number of dials, which can
he set at any desired time. also indicat-
ing the size of the dose and lapse of
time between doses.
An apparatus to operate torpedoes
for the blowing up of ships recently pat
ented consists of a trolley line running
on the river or ocean bed. on which a
torpedo Is fastened, sliding along on the
wire until it strikes the bottom of the
vessel.
To keep a coat from wrinkling ana
getting out of shape new hanger is
made of two spring wires crossed y
shaped, two upright wire bows con-
meeting the ends of the springs, the
shoulders of the coat resting on the
bows to keep them in shape.
Tn combination of a curtain pole and
bracket recently patented is formed by
a ball to which two rods are fastened at
right angles. the shorter rod ending
IN wall bracket and the longer one
running to the other side of the window
to hold the curtain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
POWER OF A woMAN's WORD.
liz overcsme the Wrath OF an Unfe.nnr
Policeman.

Policeman.
Ihe following pretty story Is taken
from the New York Mail and ExpreSs
and X good eDoUC.. 10 stand bv itself.
lie was only an Italian fruit-vender.
Their wa~ nothing about him AZ all like
j. Z" inspire the hehoIder with feeling.
one way or another. He was not
ragged enough To- call for especial SYM
PaJhy- nor unkempt enough 10 provoke
disgust Yet TO the policeman on his
beat be Was undoubtedly The object of
considerable aversion This was shown
by the uHreienting yigor with which
the fTuil-Selier was pursued from cor
Her 10 corner by the Jealous guardian of
The law.
The other day, in "a too hurried re-
Spon>e To the everlasting order To
move on" the l.-JidleI - cart was upset
and has peaches and pears were scat
Tered over the ground and across the
street ear track. The enraCed police
man could barely restrain the impulse
10 Use has club.
The dirty loafer,-' ne exclaimed.
He did IL un purposs-ju~t trying 10
excite - pa1hy."
He has ~ucc-t-ied, then - said soft
voice al the ot'irer's elbow. and a neat
little woman stopped and began TO
gather up the scattered fruit.
The officers facr Redeemed. He hest
rated a moment. and then he. too.
Joined in the work OF restoration
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
HERE AND THERE IN EUROPE

Emile RichebourE. the French novel
iSt. i said TO have amasSed S4U0. 600 in 20
years, 10y writing sensational stories for
Be Petit Journal
Wheat grown IN the north Of France
has from II TO 20 per cent less nitrogen
eouS elements in II than that raised
there 50 years ago. according 10 a re-
cent report made 10 the Academic des
Sciences
SaNerio Altamura. one OF the last of
the Neapolitan romantic school OF
painting, has just died He Was a poet
and an author - well He took part in
the evolution OF IS4S and was eNiled
from Naples until the Bourbons were
driven out.
\ method OF precipitatinC zinc IN
aqueous solution IN the shape Of dense
plates of commercial thickness by
means Of electricity has been found AT
the zinc works al Duisberg in Germany
The process, which Is kept secret. was
discovered 10y Prof. Dieftenhach. of
llarmStaiJ- The economic difficulties
in the problem have also been solved,
rs the works are turning out 80 tons Of
zinc month. ana are TO Ice enlarged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
THE HIGHWAY.

he highway lies, all bare and brown,
\ naked line across the down.
Worn by a hundred hurrying feet
The tide of life along it flows,
Ana busy commerce comes and goes
W mere once the grass grew green and
sweet,
The worlds fierce pulses beat.
Wen for the highway that il lies
! ne paSsaSeway of great empriseI
81 from its dust what voices cry
ulceS Of soft Ercen growing things
/ iramplcd and torn from earth which
clings
Too closely, unpcrceiviug why
Its darling BARNS must die,
My hearts a highway. trodden down
BY many a traveller OF rcnoW-It-
Grave thought, and burden-bearing
deeds.
Ana strong achievements envoy fares,
WIN laughing joys ana crowuinc cares.
Along the road that worIdward leads
once rank with foolish weeds
Glad is my heart to hear them pass:
y Ct sometimes bTcathCs a low aIaSi
rho tender SprinEiug things that grew
The nursliuE hopes their feet DESTROYED,
Sweet ignorant dreams that youth en-
joyed-
And hIossomed there the long year
through
Would ! could have them too,
Louise Belts Edwards. in lIarper's Maga-
zine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
NOVELTIES IN SILK.

Some rich dark shades Of red are show
ing in moiTe velours-
Black silk net with a satin edge a.
used for thick neck ruches.
Beyond doubt r,-i-bri! i!Iiant and dark
- well-will be the fan color.
ieddish-purple grounds with white
scrolls make stylish foulards.
Plain-colored satin duche>sa has the
call for trimmings and combinations.
Chiffon ribbons are in lovely delicate
coiorings, but are, Of course. perisha-
ble.
Cream-colored chrysanthemums on a
coral ground make a lovely satin broche
Glaoe taffeta for Innings next fan VIII
show strong pink, red, green and vio-
let Jints-
Natercress green Is a favorite shade
for the coming millinery ribbons.
gauzes. chiffons. etc
In London they are using very rich
make of peaE de soie-fleur de sole
for evening toilets
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
SUBSTITUTE FOR GLASS.
GelstinOus Substance spread OF GaIvsn
ized Iron Web

ized Iron Web
The first successful substitute for
glass" says an architect in the Wash
ingtoH Times. Is tectorium, a gelatin
Gus composition II has not appeared
in thiS country Al ali. a. Vet, but Is
being introduced in Europe.
This gelatinouS substance IL given
TiEiditv 10y being spread on a galvaa-
iz0i iron web. which holds th,. sheet
in amy desired shape. hut does not OBJ
StTuct the passage of light 1t X trans
lucent but not transparent, and can ae
stained IN such manner as II exactly
initiate stained glass.
1t cannot be broken nor Softeuei bV
l- rays Of the sun. but IL flexible and
easily bent into any desired shape.
When unStained IL al first i yellow.
but on eNpoSure 10 the sun II turns
white. n the same time becoming hard
er and more durable
Like glass. II X a poor conductor OF
heat II Is lighter than glass. and on
this account X well adapted for roofs
Unless il can b. made transparent II
can never hope 10 entirely supers-ds.
glass. but lis cheapneSS and su-
periority to glass in other direc-
tions are securing for II extensive sales
for factory windows, SkylightS for hot
houses, roofing and like purpose
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
HER PHOTOGRAPH.

Watch for the bird," the artist cries.
W ith lifted. waiting finger:
But, needless OF the mirthful call,
Upon the camera = mystic pail
Her serious Slances liuger
Too grave.' Her mother takes the word
Think, darling, for one minute.
What can 1t be papa viii say,
Opening his letter far away
To fnd your picture in it2''
y look OF love and rapture blent
The bahy-features put on.
From parted lips to rounded cheek
swift dimples played at hid.-and- seek
The artist touched the button
An sunbeam, knewest thou how she
Would leave the world 50 lonely
Thus holding fast. In deathless grace.
1he smile that on her rosebud face
Bloomed for her father only?
Mary a 4. Stansbury. in Youths Com
DauioD
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
W ould Do.

An Englishman and an Irishman were
one day holding an argument respect
ing the nationality of various great
men who had lived and died. The
Irish-aan had successfully claimed each
one mentioned as a countryTlan of his
own. till at length the Englishman,
somewhat nettled. inquired: How
about Shalespeare-wa he an Irish
Inan?" To which he received the reply:
We'll. I can't say that he was alto
gether. but at all events he had the
abilities of one. ne."-Household Words.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
"DOC'S' STORY.

The lush was in his best humor
when he joined The evening proun at the
Alfalfa European hotel. He had enough
OF morning pcnitcuce left in him to
make him grave and even dignificd vt
the same time lac had started in upon
AN evening accumulation, and had al
ready become warmed into that friend
~ mood which helps one to realize that
all men are brothers.
"tioUd evening, gentlemen" SAID the
lush" and he said it as if il were the
preliminary to an oration.
"Good evening sir; good even.n re-
sPonded Doc Horne. with a slight in
cliuatiou of the head
Sit down and make yourself miscr-
able" said thr lightnin" dentist. " no
could bc entertaining at times
Come Join the feast of reason and
the flow Of soul" added the bool; agent.
VII" could be original. if not enter
tanning.
Sure. that's right" added the hi
cycle salesman.
The lush" seated himself and asked:
Well. gentlemen. what is the subject
under diScussion?''
We were just talking about the cold
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IN tbfrf. = n,t -rt,a t,.1- -
FiricuIt for no Ia I,,,t e.. -, '.,l'.
,,,r..,,c- tr. r,.,,,.,fr,1,,.. - 80.
Il dor,,t mini, tI,,ro = 90 ,,,,.a,, 7,.r
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erateJ E. ..iJ Tho III.
Il homo not :, s,.d ..Doc- 1To~,o ~
n TERRIBLE tbino =, I,a coII ar,i -.
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Nv "'I HTi''ieiiieh WIN me, ana
Il M" p'eh
-, or ~. 81 i'"u = i'r"Ssed
-" '''' AN up Whit
S''i'''u T." '' new 'ra'i. ana got sep
%'"''" rom my wv" trends. l suppose
was Ih'"ht ON IoIio"lh% TINS iran,
anu 'i'I' why pa'h $" ii''ie attention
d" me N'h' h'F. me lifst thihg knew
'"' S""" l'@afl /" iaii' ana dlScov-
'''d ina ihe SKY was overcast, with
i,'"''''i"h ol I" p'lz|iru. started
"i'h "i"h" 'he trdiI- hut IN ten MN
"''S the AR was hIicd with binding
NOW hh' IN" Wihd was hioWing a per
rect nun ri'ahe among the trees. OF
course II was impossible TO see very
IaF IN any direction, but kept on. and
thou"ht was going toward the river.
Nhc" IL truck the river could find
the mouse all right. Darkness came on
i had n" idea II was 50 late-and the
wind came from the northwest and cut
me to the very bone. walked and
walked and walked lint didp,t como
to the river. and then I realized tb,t
probably had been waIl,fno away from
II all the time OF course my f,,,.Iin,-
tion was to sit down and rest. but I
knew didn't dare to do that or T,d
freeze to DEATH
1t must have been avvful :, said tho
bicycle young man.
well. it wasn't anv pleasure excur-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-07
AdverttsinURate..

- = ana reIaolecirculation Of the CaN
nEzlAN commends II to the favo-ahIe
,fatlon Of advertisers whose fayors win be
~ az the fnffgw H-rsr -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-17
The Valentine HOLD up ca We.

The case of the state of Texas
against S. l.. Holland, charged with
robbery, was taken up this morning in
the district court and spe cial veni' {
of eighty-nIne men were on hand from
which to select jury.
This is the case in which the de-
PENDANT is CHI arged with robbing J. j.
Edy ars' store at Valentine on the night
of August 16, 1885, and in the fight that
occurred afterwards Cap. Elbsrry, OF
this place, was killed.
After the killing the rangers took
the trial and acrestsd Tom and S. L.
Holland near EDDY, N. M and they
were charged with the crime.
The case was removed to this county
from Preside on a change of venire and
prom ises to be very int resting ca. q
before it ends.
The defense is represented by At
tOrneys P. H. Clark, h. H. Fitzpatrick,
of Maria, S. D. Foote, o. Sonora, Tex
as, and Judge Wilcox, of this city,
while District Attorney Dean is con-
Quoting the prosecution.
The morning hour OF the court was
devoted to selecting t Telve jurors from
Il venre OF elghty-niue aud up 10 noon
only two jurOrs--R. g. LightbJdy and
John Weill-were the only ones ac-
cepte d out of thir. y-eignt who were
examined.
B fore court adj ,urned for dinner
the following add.t iOnal jurors were
ele ted in the case:
w. j. Rand, w. b. Ritte burg, +.
Wells Brown, w. A. Black, M. A, Cad
wailajer and l. G Gaal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-17
He. Meant Well.

A facile north side young man, an
artless and bland young man; an ultra
pOetical, superb esoh- teal, go as yO1
plea young man. His m nd was gil en-
to ceramics. But as he had no china
to paint on, he put in his tleeting mo-
mems ceramic -iZing the exterior of
his lapdladys house, anu in cidentally
his clothes. He worried The life out OF
the paint dea er in getting up a stun
Miss CON bination OF cOlnrS, and final Y
the man in d tit OF desperation fixed
hi N up with a com binatOl that made
the rain bow hudt for back seat, and
hide its face for jealousy behind ban
danna handkerchief.
Then the young aud aspiring artist
prOce sded to proceed. He covered the
frC Mt fence with d. 40, br .Iiien5 carmioe.
light chocoiat, and Naples ye | w like
a Rob Roy plaid with u prolonged jag.
The stripes of French maroon with
other sh AIDES OF lila, orange. tuscan
red, Ia W umbec and burnt siennl li0t,
made the win low castings suggest un-
dying hope and Joy forever, while the
body of the house was given a coat o.
rich, chocolate caramel brown and the
gallery was made respl 5nde 1t with pur-
pie ard TIeman's No. 10 ,armine. Oh
it was just to beau iful for anything
But 10 lie course of his ope. a I'll. rs, tae
ente p is.ng young ar list upset 81
worth of paint on the porch, and then
in the depth of his grief proceeded to
ia Il into the pond of paint himself. His
sy mpathetic landlady rescued him
from the oily gulf, even if it did ruin
her dress, and the ARTIST hied him
away to the hen Pc to conceal his sor-
row from crowd IF kids gathered to
witness the oebut anu run nome to tell
their mothers all about it. The young
man was Qi jcOuraUeO. but WAS rosOiV-
ing to try again, when he fell over
lot of crockery and demolished il. This
broke his h art, and as he looked iuto
the mirror and broke that also, his
sweet spirit gave way under the LOAD.
So he went to bed and staid there. But
he meant we'll and his landlady will
forgive him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-17
Consul MalIen's Courtesey.

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church of the Springs gave a Mexican
fiesta at the court house Friday night.
The district court room was decorated
with Mexican flags and tamales, chile
con carne, rijples, pan, coffee and
tea being serveL by senori,a5 la Mex
icana. The curio shop was an interest
ing feat. re and was really worth many
times the admission charged, having
large pictures of Poririo DIaz, BeniLo
Juarez and Miguel Hidalgoy CosGliIa;
large show casa of Mexican wares,
besices blankets and other articles OF
the same manufacture. 1t was one of
The mot Unique enterta ,uments ever
given there and netted the ladies u
neat sum of money to be used for the
beoeft of their caurch. The flags,
pictures, ard curios were secured
through the Mexican consul a. e. PasO
and the favor was highly appreciated.
Houston Post,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-17
White Oaks Transfer,

The transfer Is made today of the
White Oaks properly owned by the
Gould interests 10 the Ell Pa=O & North
eastern Railway Company, commonly
known as the White Oaks Railway
company, the property including all of
the track 10 aid beyond Fort Bills,
north of the Southern Pacific track. In
1892 the property was sold under the
re ceiver by order of the court aad jay
Gould bought the same for $780, 900.
Jay Gould die1 in ownership AID his
heirs sold the same to G.. E. Satterlee.
d director of the Texas & Poetic. The
prOpe, ty remained thus until moi tn
ago when it was sold by MIR. Sarterlee
TO G. b. EDDY in New York, for the Ell
Paso & Northeas.ern railway. The
purchase money has beel paid since,
but the Ell Paso u Northeastern rail-
way did not acquire the plaot until to-
to Mr.. Eddy, aud the Texas & Pacific
no longer owns or operates the Fort
Bliss lire.
The tracks of Fort B ISIS have been
used by The L. q p. fer storage pur-
poses. But yesterday they pulled off all
the stock cars that had been stored up
there, leaving the field Clear fer Mr..
Eddy people to go ahead. An engl-
neeriDg party went up there yesterday
10 OeSln opera zoos, anu IL enSlu mas
been secured from the Southern Pacific
for c)nsSruc;iOl purposes. I've Lty
acres will be laid out at Fort Bliss for
temporary terminal YARDS aid two
miles of spurs and sidings will be laid
tt ere, beginning t iday. All material
will be hauled up to the new yards for
unloading, the transfers being made at
the White Oaks switch in the lower 6.
H. yards. After the yard is fixed out
with the nee sssary tracks, the new
main line will be started towards New
Mexico.
So, after twelve years of talk, of
schemlng, and disapointment, the
long desired, prayed for, wished for,
d canned of White Oaks line has at last
materially materisiizsd, and construc-
Ion has be2un.