davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27
Ayers aal aa1 SarSapariIIa
pr,>r,, N>url,ouorro>,

/ ~" IA. ,ud MUI u.,u, DO. I,,.
bay
, r pulAu AMI Wj'n aus mother Iu
law Mr- Nuua luulI uI ,,o -,f.,lt.
rAur lu from r., la.o Iowa. last ulsnl
an' r"gl-,rrd 1t surge kuupral Nr.
l"lhu r"lgusi - tnIuun,,'rr lur the
santa r" fali~hN AT M,tr"IIr,,. Mu u Ir-
-ltiun up" hrli ~ lr,." VI ltuhu,. tu
accept th, inl-lou ,Jl~riu,ruirnr, fur
the Mexican trutfN at Juht,l Mexico
extending from that clty o. DAlrra, Mex.
"a. II" took chLfg" 10! hl, urW dull.-
down %uIth, on Jan. lu, aui u short tune
agU, the santa H. railway desiring hlI
services back, offered him the .up"rin.
tendency Ot the southern DIVISION uf tho
santa ke railway ut v ichita Kan, which
he promptIS acrrpt,i I,,-utgr ] Hart
man held the position at Wichita Kan.
Ahd IN return h" accepted the Mexican
Central position ani pa.-..d thTo,gh tins
rlN iUr JuaTrz, MrAlcu. this m,fnIug.
MI. Hartman viii make his ha,,iilartrr.
and home un this -lir ~ the riNrr ia hi
l'a-o. Texas. Sir. lDulan aud part, viii
! continue north to Wichita thl- evening.
lnt tIIl/EN mrIItlun-i. exclusively.
ia" other day that T. u. Mu,hern. the
popular santa Fe trAinmAstrr, with head
quarters At l.AS Vegas, hal tte,ignr,I.
J. his paper VIA infOrnI,i officially y,",trr.
dAy AfternOOn, after the forms hal lssr
put " pTee' that +. 4 Fox, the tram.
master now at san MArrial. viii sue.
r'sSi Ar, Anihrrn at Las \rga,. AiII that
Mr. Ayers, u pnpulAf railruadrr on the
Trinidad division. Will he tfAlnmASt"r Al
San MnrriAl.
j. H. Elliott, foreman IA the | ~ \ rgA4
tfd-. viii taxi the place u ru,imA-trr
At Trinidad, male NacAnt hy the ptumu-
ton Uf Mf. Ayers.
All thr.' changes aud Promotions will
take plarr un March 1T.
M iIIlItN l-uutu NrT lmpuftAut
railroad change, which viii occur hr.
t",s'n the l-i aul 10Th ~ March. pro, ii.
'Si certain agreement l. not pfuI.,rN
nrranR'si tut our informant -trlrtlN on
lh" inside, fr'ltIr-t- ~ L. Keep qulrt on
ihr subject until uu ~ about March -.
h" change, II II g,s'- through viii -ur.
prl-" some Ispplr ~ Albuquerque, ani
they will wonder where thl, paISf con.
troll'Si, ,Silt'si and Operated ~ nrw-pa.
i~f men. g"t- IT, valuable Information
li'~,tg" h. NrhrF Anh wife. nrr Miss
hffir VI. Hunter married at Denver un
February !, have returned tu the CitY
Nft"r the crfrlupnt Sir AMI Mrs. Nrhrr
visited several II the rtlncIpl cities IA
Nebraska and the mother ~ Mr \rhrf At
frt", after which the, frtufn,i io this
city Mt Nrh"f contemplated AN rNlru
-iN" w'siilng tfIp, huI At the last moment
postponed such - plra,ufr uulll the com
INK ~pflng, when h" aui vile viii take
~ the sights Ur n tour through Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

bm'"T Eud Iuut ~psutafdS kilird Inu
HUudt.d tusurgrnis shot
Mhdrli Feb ~ NNlr,.- from Manila
-ay that an in-ufrrctl0n broke Oui lhrfr
,''-t"fiay BANDS ~ Iagrlr- AMI native
haIr attSrkri the hArrack- ~ the revenue
Ulcers ani grniArln"-, aud muriefri a
military officer ami four Spaulafi- Ia the
'tf~'t- hr tInIr r,~tnf'si order, kill
lnR - insurgents, and Afrr-tlug manl
,th"f- lh"uhJrwt Of the uprising WA a.
prevent the Uvop- from attacking "a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

'u'luuAiu f"h .I In" unu river
apparently t"arIri l,- maximum At s.
"ri"k i'i- m'ulug Wh"u 'tr gtggr
Showed 'I ''".i tul . lurlr- ,'u.u. ''u
''ih ilmr 900 tnr history ~ taruN ,h,,
o." Co.," Dos. aNn",a',} tlr NNN ss,
uWt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

Ihlrago, trh, p, Ihr -cof" ~ the -lS
lay hiriclr rae" at - lrp,m l. ful
lows Schlnnrrr, ~, Miller. So
ishlng"r, 49,, !.awHu, ii.I lAn--u
l,11i >t"Haft, l2lN, llauuAu, ll'N, IRA
lis, l,HS,, smith. linl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

NAdrld. Frb ~ her, Is nothing Rh
normal ~ IA" terms ~ the note ui nt,si
states Minister Taylor a. the spanish
government The relations hrlwe-n
spain and IA" I ~ ~ States htNr not
been disturbed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27
I"li'r court,

~ Marco" lh"- Cnmphrl ard Grorgp
hdlrf, who claim lo be- travelling
cough the country lHklug for work,
e arrested lat night AMI Jallc,l This
rhing they were brought before jus.
crawford and after listening 10 their
les 0f woe the Justice discharged
m' The! agreed g. leave the city ~
p ~ po~sthle, rhoenix, Arizona, being
W Objective point
iikr Reardon, charged with the lar.
of Apalr Of shoes lrum rhas, vii.
room on First street, hal a hearing
pre- Justice Crawford yesterday after
Pn and was sent 10 the county Jail for
ety days,
~-i@riai Afternoon Robert Mantel
preliminary hearing before Justice
"ford anh was hound over to await
action o' the next grand Jury of this
phiy Mantel entered several runm- Al
New Chicago hedging hop-r, with n
r. Key Tor the purISse NJ robbery.
n Hayes and Pat, Alright, two mem.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

Miller. =. l., frh. -, hr lhrfmone
ter Trgi-t-ftsi - below zero this morning
nlr-- the trains move tu1iaN, whlcl
seems impp.-lhlr It l. irafrd that con
siderable suffering wlll result from Goa
famine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

Chicago, Feb -, " Nheal Frl., 1t.c
Ma, ,I'sc. Corn Feb, - ,r MAY - &C.
uat-. krh, H. ., May, lie,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

Canton, Frh. .t lrr rmllp. at :
o'rlock -Ali MAJOR Acklnlr, l. I=T
frtly ahl. Ia make the Ioufury Ia Wash
ingtnn Ne viii b" we'll enough ~ r.,
ceiNr his fellow citizens Monday evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

Washington, Feb ,, o,TrrtAtS ulnrN
To dAl rrcrNri the following burf rAhlr
gram from ,'ru. lre 'NAuguil, Ma fr-
ea,,,Sd to-day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27
i BLACK JACK.
d Doubt as 10 his Identity
but still Held.
Mfo be Recognized by one Whom
he H:ldrn.
lsn OF Deputy United states Marshal
lomlS at Variance.
AFTw UNPUBLISHED TACTS

Id, \ T.. Fr"iwi'k-. u we'll knuwn
9uul,hf pu-tu'lrr, Inspector. down
enS cam, IL from au rN,"uird tour
4 interest ut hi- duties lat NJ NJ.
Bug the rIN from III ra,uuu the
n 4Ia--rug,r tnuu nui registering at
\ ~ European.
> captain. Nhu las hly rtunun
= the department. called ull that that
5nspclor. Waterbury, ha- made An
|&tluu ~ u uumhrr ~ pu~totllrr dis.
n ~ Arizona rui southern \rW Men.
Hhd stopped over lur n tr" day AT IT
n "Rlark jack. one NJ thr nov IN
b stag, tram and pu-toiIirr robbers
J. k-i,- having been KILLED at ~ nrAf
R station un the \thntir \ Ia.
hy urpuN uitri states Mar.
lrml- T. -uvp,-''l tu hr. ia
at ~ rA,". aud capt Ftrdrricks
n tu -rr him IN" man Who
fiNru hl- uamr a, lhcK Mcdonald
Fiutuuglly tangled IN hl- facts ~
Sng Nrllpua AMI \rw Mexico
hr Wn- uu the DAYS n" roh
e orrufr'1, aul could gu" ne ac
i ot mm-rlt whatever to the IN.
sor
D. lead uIr we'll known po~tonicr
kctor to h,llrNr that II N" man held
b. au,horltl'- t. not N" famous
fk Jack be- Wa undoubtedly con.
fd viii the rrcrul stage. train AMI
lni'r t,hhrrI"- III southern New
co.
bt ttrdrtlrk- al-o ,tal,- that HUT
Due ui llr White uak- stage drivers,
~a- h"li ny. WI, ordered 10 RI ra-o
,pn -'"luH ia" man IN Jul. piirr--rd
n. "llrliu there. Jack. which was
rrc, guil.i. Butirr states that he
y not m mistaken. ~ the man he
4 ilird III thu ~ in-, Jnll l. undount
III" same irllo" that IuIl,'d cock,d
lNrr and told him "liuh up sour
pS. Tie INA! not be- the famous
|rk Jack, known ~ Jark Williams,
llr was IN III" gang ut ruhhrr~
LuuMl- -llN.
hlri Deputy tinted state Marshal
lNumis arrived ~ the ClN thl4
rlng from Santa fr. II" viii leave
lOrfUw morning Tor silver city where
#'- Ia Receive the famous "KIack Jack
~ night name IL believed tn hr Jack
'pnald. Ii" nltrd states marshal
Irxa- ha, Received utl,T~ tn deliver
to the authorities uI this territory.
'rk Jack l. wanted for the various
= aud po-tuilIrr Tohhrtl,,-, which
taken place IN III" lower portions ~
Mexico aud Arizona during the
ak months II" Is -upp,-,'d a. br
of n gang ~ mafAuirr-. commonly
Al the high Five
this number two have been killed
iw" AZ" still at large, II BLACK Jack"
X out I" hr the right uAn.
'p'iiy Mar'hsl ,r,-rgr Mayor will
X "Blhrk Jack from RI ra-u tn Sill
Iii,, ~hrr" hr viii turn hm over Ia
lASml-
here will probably hr hahra- corpus
""dings held to TrmnNr all doubt NJ
h. identity Ot BLACK Jack" there
being serious doubts ~ tn whether
: the right uan 1t l. positively
VII. however that the man arrested
hard character who WA known ~
'ck Jack" ~ ri ra~n siN or seven
5 ago, and was driven out II that
by the authorities.
hlri Deputy lI~mls viii al-u drInrt
" Cinnamon. while III the southern
uf the territory, who have been found
Illegal. IN the lnltpi states. Onr
hem viii br sent hS rail L. New ur.
r. where he will hr shipped to Cuha,
country from whlrh be- came. Two
~ Will hr sent tn Nan Francisco. To
"port''i from there o. the oriental
,dum,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27
wNI,IihE rKrrNKNIIuNS.
I"tkl-h it""p. aud VA nunii,"us Mss
Iug 80 the fruuIIst

Ing 80 the FruuiI't.
NalonlcH, Frh. ~ The mipS.ing OI
Turkish tr1I- aud munitions oi war Or
thr frontier u proceeding with fNerisi
,l-tr All soldiers ASAy on furIOugh.
have hr"u recalled. khNrn batteries ui
artillery, u regiment Ui cavalry aud tw,
hatAllI"n- uf infantry have gone from
here. MunaStlt AMI elsewhere t0 klA-pn
ma Two additional haltaiion- of infan
try have rrnrh,Si katerlnA. The relief,
from Syrna, Hru-4a irrhiL,nde aud elz.,
where fut AnOtnlln are on the WAY tn ths
frontier where a total ~ AK division,
viii L" f,rlnrd VIII the headquarters al
klASrilnA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

London. f.L ~ / Telegram rrr-lN'sI
from Athens tins ait1Tnunn h nfrsk
iir-m ~ this rity state that the klug ~
tiferr hA~ intlmAtssl his Intention {" ~
cept the demands ~ the I1Nrf-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

Chattanooga Tenn. frh - lp,-trf
dAN AT >sihl, Tenn, Charley brown, ne
gTu. Attempted a. cTiminally assault Mis-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27
Death ni I'auI NoshrT.

The sal news Of the death ~ Paul 4
Mn-her, who left this city two weeks Agt
~ become All inmate Of 81. Vincent hOa
pllal. santa fe. was TeceiNei here to-day
his heath occurring AT $50 last night
Mr. Mo-her was u Sufferer from cOnsump
ti0n, having become N victim Of the
dread disease while Ia Honolulu, and
came To Albuquerque In September, Is,G
In the hope OF regaining his health.
Mr. M0sher had been employed on the
Democrat during his residence here. and
had the respect and confidence " the en.
Tire typographical circle ~ we'll ~ nu.
mrTOus friends outside the craft. Al the
time Of his departure for Santa fe hp
waS secretary NJ the Alhugnergue Typo
graphical Union, The printers Of the city
mourn the l,-sa ~ one of the true-t
friends and most honorable men In their
ranks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

Since wfltiug the Ah0Ne I'm tIli/tN
has been put IN ISr,~'-,-lun ~ certain IN.
I1ftant facts lfoi. P,Air-, the newly
appolnt,L superintendent Tor the Indian
>rh~'l, viii accompany Prof, Met owan
north this evening, IN ANY event n FAR ~
Lawrence, Kansas, II i learned IInu
the test "i authority, that Prof Met Cn~an
Will g0tO Washington, and after lay ing his
objections before the department Tor not
accepting the supervisors I1-ition, will
return and continue ~ the suIGrlnt"nd
rnt here, Prof, P-airS, ~ these connrc
tl0a-, agtp-.lng ~ accept the Office Of
general supervisor, II II nothing more
nor lr4,' than change ot Offices And TN
.ClIlkE> l. plra-'si t0 announce that l'rui.
NrI Uwan Will rnntlnu" ~ the -uI@tin
i"nd"ni II the Albuquerque Indian
srhnl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

~ra,n. NI.s oI Oru I-s, Er"rt in rrn
l"'I Am"T,'su.,
MaiUi. frh, - The prT,iurr\ ut
I ullrd states Consul ,"nrfa l,.' l. ~
gAfi,Si ~ "lntOlrtAbly high hani,si' 10y
the spanish government, whIrh l. il,.
Iss,'si Ia Ine-t all REASONABLE. demand, II
The | ult,si state ~ b. the claims uf
American citizens,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27
,I,Ii SIN>I,E ,uA>nrs


rr"i M''""su will I"maiu smd II"i
i-AiT- Miii -" iast
Prof : VI Met 'owdn, lufmrrIN -uI"rln
trndrnt of the inctl Indian -ch"l. wh,
"a- rrcrutlI promoted a. the lmlnrtAnl
IS~ltlon of general supervisor Ut In
llan srhorl~. Slll leave Tor Na~hington
H. e., this evening, where hr will TrrrIN'
his instructions from the r0nmis-ionr
II Indian affairs rfpf. MCGOWAN ~
t0rm~i Iut illlLtN representative thA
hr expects Ia return a. Albuquerque II
hhuut three week. Ia" nr~ -uI~fln
t"IIirnt ui the local srhoOl l'fuf II
lealf-, takes huld ~ affairs like vet
rfan, AMI the teachers AMI scholars NJ,
h,ufAhlS lmptr-,-'4i with his manage
lnrnt,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

New YORK. Feb ~ The Herald pub.
li-h"s what II a-~''rt- l. the ropy ~ the
famous dispatch rahl"i hy consul l,rnrf.
al lA+r Ia secretary rnr, ~ follows
~...r'Hr. r,... N,.. ...'u.
II ha," demanded the frlr,,a ~ scott
al NuirrrAn cltlh"u. Whu has hecn kept
~ pTl-un AMI lnr"uIuulcaiu without the
iu" Pf"C,'~- ~ law Tor eleven days. |
trust t"u appreciate IA" gravity 0' the
situation hlIi Afr pf"paf,rl Ia sustain
me-. must h1N"a War-hip immriiAtel,
lin" many -hp- hhN" ,"u nj Tampa,
h"I West, Aud "a ~"uihwH aAlrrs s"d
~" Nou pfrpar'"i Ia -"iii them here
should 10 l",uiIl" urc"D-htN | rAunut
Ant viii not stand another Run mur.
Ter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-27

senator frltlgrew moved to GO on viii
the Indian blll, but 1t VIA held that IL,
cuban Resolution hal the night IT WAY
In the confusion. senator FRYE. VII,
stirred the galleries tu fever heat ,r-ter
day, made another statement. He huIsal
the Sangullly rr-.ulutlun would hr al
lowed Ia ~ tu III" 'alrndar without any
further discussion,
The Van Buren press., 1897-03-06
hange of Heart.

Sweet Girl hope you will cal
again, Mr.. Coolhead.
Mr. Coolhead (new admirer)-Thanl
you, should be delighted to call very
soon again, if were sure Of finding you
at home
'-Oh, I'm nearly always at home; but
let me see-it won't do for you to cal.
Tuesday evening. for that is the night OF
the Home Mission meeting; and
Wednesday night the Emperor's Daugh.
ters meet; and Thursday the Blue Rib
bons have a most important session;
ana Friday is the monthly meeting o.
the Dorcas club; and Saturday the
Browning cluL-really, / hardly know
what day to set; but
"Um-do you expect to belong u
those societies always?'
''Oh, yes. indeed; I'm life member
of them ALL"
Ell should like TO call again soon
but this is our busy season, and shal
be confined very closely to the Office foi
several months. Good evening. ~. Y
Weekly.
The Van Buren press., 1897-03-06
FATHERLY ASSURANCE.
The Old Gentleman Was No LInguist- Bu
lie Knew Life.


Mr.. Cumrox' son was studying bis
Latin lesson. There was the tremolC
OF diseouragement in his voice as ne re
marked:
Z don't seem to get along with this
lesson very well, father
Cant you say any Of it?"
yes; l can say .amo, amas. amat,
and then I always forget what Gomez
next
What does those words mean. John
ny?s asked Mr. Cumrox, who deserve:
credit for being always ready to add tC
a somewhat deficient early education.
They mean L love, thou lowest, ht
loves
1T does seem too bad TO see you start
ing in so soon" the old gentleman
mused, ''with the difficulties that has al
ways surrounded that verb. But yot
might as well commence young to learr
that them words in one way or anothei
cause two-thirds OF the botheration tina
occurs in this life"
please, can I quit school, then ?"
NO; it wouldn't be any use. Iol
couldn't dodge 'em and you might al
we'll go right along and get as familia
with them as possible. You'll find tha
learnin' 'em amt half the worry tina
handlin' EN- is after ye know 'em
Cheer up, Johnny, and remember tina
mcst of your trouble is still ahead o
you. u."-Washington Star.
The Van Buren press., 1897-03-06
USES FOR OLD JEWELRY.
How Obsolete Ornaments May BE Turned
to Good Account.

How Obsolete Ornaments May BE Turned
to Good Account.
There are perhaps few women who
have not on hand quite collection OF
old jewelry, which they occasionally
take a look at and sigh over because
there seems no available way of utilz'
ing it, for the antique gold brooches,
dangling earrings and wonderful brace
lets Of 30 or more years ago stand little
show Of being again made fashionable
by our modern workers in gold and
jewels. There are, however, several
ways in which these obsolete treasures
may be made to serve a purpose both
useful and beautiful. The huge oval
brooch, for instance, worn by your
mother will make beautiful frame for
miniature or other small picture, Il
the collection of human hair or other
curious center is taken out.
Then there are those terrible silver
manacles which women wore quite
cheerfully not so very long ago. A
dainty use for these, and one which
will commend itself to all who like
something unique for their toilet tables.
is merely to transform them into pin
cushions. First clean the bracelet
thoroughly and then glue the lower edge
very firmly to an oval shaped piece Of
cardboard. When the bracelet has stuck
well, cut the board to the extreme edge
and proceed to make your cushion.
ms must be oval, of course, and may
be filled with bran.-Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1897-03-06
NOT ATTENTIVE ENOUGH.
But Somebody Kissed Her Three Times
in the Tunnel

They were a young couple and had
been married only few months. They
resided in the suburbs and were on their
way to the city-he to business and she
to do some shopping. He had evidently
been out the night before and did not
feel in 4 talkative mood, while she was
garrulous. lie frowned and read his
paper. The tunnel was reached-the
long, dark tunnel--and not light in
the car. She made few commonplace
remarks. He slept.
Their destination was reached and
out of the car they passed.
~ was afraid you were angry at
me this morning. she said, adjusting
her bonnet.
No reply.
81 talked SO much when you wanted 10
read" she went on.
No answer.
But your affection dissipated all my
fears, love-" she continued, buttoning
her glove.
my afection!" he said, looking at
her quizzically.
'Yes, dear"
what affectione When did I show
any affection?"
why, in the tunnel, George : said the
wife, taking his arm.
what do you mean?"
"Oh, you innocent boy!" with pinch
Of his arm.
You're speaking in riddles"
"Of course; you kissed me in your
sleep, suppose?" with laugh
Kissed you? didn't kiss you"
didn't kiss me in the tunnel?'
"Noi"
eli, some one did; three times
The young husband has sworn off read
ing the newspapers in the morning
and I, preparing TO read the riot act
10 some one.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Van Buren press., 1897-03-06
The oRunsLeR.
rrrs VoF7rr

HIS YOUTH.
His cap was too thick ard his eaas was toe
thin;
FFe coul8nsf be eusat. be hated din;
Ffe hated 70 write ard he hated 70 read;
fe was certainly very much Injured m
ffe must sfadg and toll over work he de-
tested
Ills parents were strict, ard he never was
rested
re knew he was wretohed as wrstehed
could Bof
rhero was 10 one 50 wretcheeiY wretched
FITS MATURITY
His farna was too snail and his taxes too
He was selfish and lazy. and cross as a
pig
His wire was too silly. his children too
rude.
Ard just beeause he was gncbrnnaonly good
lie hadn't got money enough and to spare
lie had nothing at al ht TO eat Or 20 wear
He knew he was wretehsd as sretchea
could be.
There was no ore 50 wretchedig wretched
FITS OLD ACE.
He finds he has SORROWS more deep than
his fears
lie grunables to think he has gruaahled for
years
lie srarnbles to think he has grunlbged
away
FITS home and his children, his nfsss rttie
day.
Tnt. alas sfts too late II is no nse to say
That HIS eyes are toe dim and his hair IS
too gray.
lie knows ne is vresehsd a. vrsfeheff can
be.
xxsre Is no one % vrstchedlg wrstchsd
as hsI
Dora Read GoodaIs, IA .. 3 Visttor.
The Van Buren press., 1897-03-06
JEWELS MATCH EYES.
Tn, Most Recent Fad OF Fsshfouabl.
Women.

One of the very latest commands os
Nine. Fashion is not without touch Of
poetic feeling. Whimsical, It neverthe.
less suggests novelty. She cannot alter
the color of the eyes. She cannot de.
cree that blue shall be worn instead Of
hazel for season. or that gray shall
take the place Of the deep blue that is
almost violet, so she makes what IA
perhaps a pretty compromise. She
Wills it ahat until further orders the
gems that women wear in their iewelrY
shall match the color of their ewes.
The turquoise is to be de rigueur with
light blue eyes, and the sapphire with
the darker tint that shames the iris
and rivals the violet's hue The topaz
IL to 90 with the hazel eye, and the
black pearl with those deep. dark, un-
utterabIe eyes, with downfalling ids
that are full Of dreams and slumber.s
u is 10 be presumed that the green eve
is ruled out of consideration. since No
one likes 70 claim that color. Yet there
are eyes of beauty that might invite
association with the emerald. and there
Is hardly a more fascinating gem than
the cats eye. Fashion has large way
Of averaging things, and possibly gen.
erallzes the eye as blue, gray. hazel, and
black, 90 that variations Of these shall
have choice Of the other eolored stones.
Ladies who have odd eyes will have the
privilege Of variety in jeweled deeora-
ton. Those who arc willing to aeknowI-
edge green eyes viii perhaps be more
...iu the swim" than all the rest, for the
rev stone Of the season, the rival Of the
opal, is the olivene, a beautiful green
gem. It is so much like the emerald
that it cannot be distinguished from il
except By experts As q rule, though.
it ia lighter and clearer than the emer.
aid. 1t IS found in Siberia, in much the
same formatio IN which the emerald
:. found in Central and Southern
America. philadelphia Press.
The Van Buren press., 1897-03-06
How She Fixed 1t.

Confidential Friend (to young wife)
Your husband must have the best OF
tempers; you have been more than ar
hour dressing to 90 out with him, ant
he has not called out once to ask if you
are ready.
Young Wife-Oh, always hide hi,
gloves, cigar case and spectacles before
! commence dressing; then. when I arr
dressed / find them for him, and he
apologies for having kept me waiting
It's a very effective plan, my dear, and
1 recommend it as a peaoemaker.-N.Y Y
Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1897-03-06
POISONOUS PLANTS.
Common Vegetable Growths That Ar.
Extremely Dangerous

When we take into consideration the
poisonous qualities of the vegetables
and plants with which we are sur
rounded, we are led to wonder how ii
Is that children and needless persons
20 about and escape with their lives.
Little children especially who have the
habit of putting so many things into
their mouths ought to be carefully
watched
il will surprise many persons to be
told that old potatoes which have
sprouted contain a definitely recog-
MED poison known as solanine. New
potatoes, which are so eagerly sought
after early in the season, would be poi
sonous if eaten raw. The heat Of cook
ing destroys their toxic qualities. The
root Of the common kidney pean is a
8iost powerful narcotic. The jimson-
weed is dangerous to life The bark of
the common elder is a deadly poison.
which fact was never suspected until
FIVE boys near Tarrytown, n. Y, chewed
tire stalks, supPosing they were sassa-
fFas. They all died within few hours.
The bulb of the narcissus is deadly
poison. A small bit chewed may cause
Gcath, while to chew the leaves is to put
oneself in danger Of the most violent at
tEcks of vomiting. Yew-berries are
deadly; peach pits and cherry kernels
contain prussie acid, andany quantity OF
them eaten may prove fatal. Wild pars-
nip has many ills laid at it's door, al
though families claim that they have
raved the seeds Of the wild parsnip and
cultivated tkerefrom roots that were
Used as fool without any injurious
effects. 1t would be well for the
agricultural department to publish a
bulletin containing the names and de-
scription Of Injurious plants, and scat
ter copies Of it broadcast throughout the
country. Who knows how many chill
dren die of diseases induced by eating
some familiar plan.,?eN. Y. Ledger