davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
Wheels for Rent,

On Saturday, March 20, I will open a
bicycle livery and repair shop, in the An
drews building on Gaspar avenue.
Tandems, Singles and Juveniles,
wheels are all new and will be at all times
in first class order. Repairing of all
kinds promptly attended to. will keep
full line Of cycle sundries. Prices to
suit the times. e. 8. ANDREWS,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

was born in Abiquiu, N. NJ, on March 6,
1868, and was educated at st. Mlchael's
college in Santa Fe. His father, Manuel
Garcia, was member of the territorial
legislature at different times from Rio
Arriba county, both as representative
and councilman. In 1885 Mr.. Garcia
moved to Lumberton, where he has since
resided, engaged in stock and sheep rails
Ing. In 1894 he was elected sheriff of Rio
Arriba county, holding that Office for two
years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

The Bon Ton receives tri-weekly all
kinds of Kansas City meats, eausages,
oysters, fish and game. Short order meals
at all hours. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP.
Ladies' and gents 800 wheel for
sale at a bargain. Call at Exchange
Hote1
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

GEL sidelo" clear Havana cigar, &c
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

If you want Photographic cameras
or supplies, 60 to Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
Fine stationery at Fischer & Cos.
For Rent.

For Rent.
Furnished rooms for house keeping.
Inquire at Mrs. Hogle's. South side.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

2bc, Soc. and 75c. Boys, Misses,
No. l White Shirt at 76c; Mems
prompt attention to mail orders.
The herald., 1897-12-19

productions in wood and leather Of the
livestock Of every country and cline.
Here the lion can be seen lying down
with the lamb, the elephant peacefully
reposing in the vicinity of his jungle en-
envy the tiger; while a whole Noah's
ark Of goats, pigs, cats, chickens, rab-
bits, camels-in a word, the whole ami
NAL creation in miniature-compose his
court. In the mechanical toys, there are
trains that run by real steam power,
trolleys propelled by electricity, while
fire engines drawn by dashing steeds are
constructed with an exact regard for the
detail Of the real mechanism.
But one could go on enumeratlng these
presents without end. After all, it is not
the glamour of paint and tinsel that
makes valuable the present. To many a
child of poverty the little cheap present
given by the hand Of charity will bring
fully as much brightness as the costly
present of the wealthy boy and girl.
There is just as much fun to be gotten
out of a rag dog or doll as there is to
be obtained from hgh-priced wax
baby or a cat with a coat of real fur.
Who can doubt this who has seen HUI
mainly in all its varied phases, and
wealth and poverty in its lights and
shadows of happiness and pathos?
The herald., 1897-12-19

Of men, at least, flesh does not neces-
CARLY interfere with popularity. Seated
at the piano, NJ. Pungo was not the sort
of figure to win the heart of the matinee
girl, and there seems as little likelihood
OF any such result from NJ. Ysaye's
looks. But the audiences! There are still
traditions in the kitchen of the Hotel
Martin as to the dinners, and, for that
matter, the breakfasts, luncheons and
suppers, which M. Ysaye used to eat
there land the startling intelligence that
M. Ysyae's appetite has improved lately
was heard in the neighborhood Of the
hotel. But from the favor with which
he has been received by the public there
is apparently no necessity for him to
curb his appetite and bring his increase
of weight to short stop. One feature
of his appearance at the Astoria con-
certs, which is believed to have been re-
sponsible for his comparatively indiffer-
ent playing, was the distribution of Toe
cream to the guests at time which he
regarded as inappropriate. That, at
least, is the impression, tempered with
the idea that possibly he may have been
VeXed by the exasperating fact that it
was kept permanently out of his reach.
This year Sievking, the pianist, has
grown his hair long enough to fall over
his shoulders, having totally mistaken
the signs Of the seasons. He should
have put himself through the pate de
foie gras process, as in musical circles
this is to be year Of flesh and not of
hair.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-12-19
A MUSICIAN WITH SHORT HAIR
Raoul Pugno Is Unromantic Looking,
But New Workers Like Him

1t was proved at the Metropolitan
opera house on Sunday night that hair
is by no means SO necessary to the sue
cess of foreign musicians in this coun-
try as recent seasons had led the public
to believe. Raoul Pugno, who made a
popular success at the Sunday concert,
has none of the spectacular qualities
associated usually with great enthu-
sasm. He is rather commonplace look
ing, with a black beard and eyeglasses,
and his figure is more Falstaffian than
anything seen on that stage since Victor
Maurel appeared at the Metropolitan in
Verdis opera. But the public liked him
and there was never more astonishing
exception to the ordinary experience in
such cases. Ysaye has seemingly grown
much stouter since he first played here,
and there was an element of avoirdupois
about the concert that was quite exeep-
tional. But 1t proved that in the case
The herald., 1897-12-19
A Queenly idea

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, who
will reach her majority next August,
has put sudden stop to the numerous
schemes for presenting her with me-
mentoes of the occasion by declaring,
perhaps little bluntly, that she will not
accept anything at all. Her reason for
taking this step is that pressure might
have been put indirectly on some Of her
poorer subjects which would have led
them to contribute beyond their means.
We have seen something Of that sort Of
thing in this country, and can admire
the resolution of the little queen in put
ting 1t out of the power Of local pastors
and masters to curry favor with the
court by levying forced contribution on
the poorer classes. Holland is usually
considered a rich country, but the
wealth is in the hands of few, and the
average of prosperity is very low.-Lon-
don Figaro.
The herald., 1897-12-19
THE BROKEN TOY SOLDIER

No pension bureau offers US reward for
service done;'
We wear no medals on our breast for gall
liant battles won,
Yet no one of Napoleon's, nor one of
Caesars host
Has made himself a record such as even I
can boast.
They work toy soldiers harder than real
soldier men, you see;
A march of fifty thousand miles Is nothing
much to me.
I lost leg at Marathon, an arm at Mon
terey;
Was left for dead at Gettysburg-all on
the self-same day.
And as lie forgotten now, no longer fit to
roam,
I wish some millionaire would found a
poor Toy Soldiers home.
Marguerite Tracy in st. Nicholas.
The herald., 1897-12-19
Club Women and the Home

Club women ought to be the best OF
home makers. Every member ought to
study household economics and so per-
feet herself in managing a household
that no one will be able to say, Club life
units woman for home duties" Every
member ought to be in touch with the
latest scientific teachings in regard to
food and home equipments, and en-
courage for the table talk of the family
facts of interest in regard to the food
spread before them, rather than fault
finding over the preparation of it. 1t is
surprising how ignorant most people are
of things that appear daily on their ia
bles. If you disbelieve this statement
interview the family as to places and
methods Of producing coffee. sugar,
The herald., 1897-12-19
GIRL USHERS A SUCCESS
A Trenton, N. j., Pastor Has Intro
duced Them in His Church

Because the members of his church
were negligent in attending Sunday ser
vice and still more so in contributing to
the support of himself and the church,
Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes. pastor OF
the First Baptist church at Trenton, N.
j., decided to try an innovation to at
tract people to hear him preach and
their nickels and dimes from their I'M
willing pockets. He introduced pretty
girls as ushers and is more than pleased
with the results of the first experiment
MI Fixes had the sagacity to make an
nouncement OF the fact that the young
women would show folks to their seats
and take up the collection. He was care
full, too, to pick out six of the prettiest
girls in his flock so the church had more
young men in its pews than had ever be-
fore been seen there. Every seat in the
church was filled long before services
were begun, and it was necessary to get
chairs in the aisles. AS ushers the girls
We're q grand success, but their best
services were given when the time came
to take up the collection. The iEnOva-
ton doesn't meet with the approval of
the other preachers, who say that when
people are drawn to a church simply
for the privilege of looking upon bevy
of pretty girls there is no lasting good
to be expected from it.. But Mr.. Fixes
says that he believes in getting people
into his church and he doesn't care how
he does 1t so long as the means are le-
climate and honest. 1t took q long time
to take up the collection, but when it
was over and the money counted there
were nearly $500 to add to the treasury
of the church. Previous to the boxes
going around Mr.. Fixes announced that
the Lord loves a cheerful giver. "Give
freely and cheerfully," he said, land the
Lord, as well as these good girls, will
appreciate It," Then the pretty ushers
started out for the money And they got
it. Men who had always been very care
full to select pennies for the contribution
box recklessly tossed in quarters and
half dollars that day. and not one went
away from the church without the
cheering assurance that the smile he got
from the girl who took his money was
the sweetest Of them ALL
The herald., 1897-12-19

feta has belt and shoulder knots Of
darker blue velvet ribbon. The waist is
in surplice style, with long spray Of
pink flowers from the left shoulder fall
ing over the skirt.
In pink and yellow there are costumes
trimmed with appliques of black Chan
tilly lace on each of the ruffles covering
the skirt Others merely edge a deep
Spanish flounce and cover the pointed
front breadth above.
The blouse has the front with APP
pliques and a thick ruche of the color
around the low neck; belt of black
mousseline or velvet, with long ends.
Lace boleros are worn with high necked
gowns of crepe having glove sleeves.
Dressv house gowns of royal blue crepe
over ta.feta are trimmed with white
lace appliques; white satin collar and
belt, and the blouse dotted with irri-
descent spangles.
NEW VEILINGS
Yelling tulles are preferred in black or
white. Black yelling tulle with spots
woven in the net itself and chenille-spot-
ted tulle are equally favored, and
some novelties have appeared with spots
of different sizes. The most approved
style of meshes for tulle wells are eX-
tremely fine, the object being to render
them as invisible as possible so that the
spots may stand out in greater relief.
Among the becoming articles shown is
double veil consisting of Mechlin tulle,
generally white, of an extremely fine de-
scription, covered with almost invisible
black meshes spotted with chenille.
Modistes are beginning to make use Of
plated satin ribbons with the plaits
sewn down on the upper edge by means
of invisible stitches. They are some
times used in several different widths,
but if Of one only, preference is given to
Nos. ~ or 16.
A notion just shown in Paris is a jew
eled buttonhole. sold in graduated sizes,
for the front Of bodices. Some are Of
paste. others in gold; steel and anne
thysts and steel and strass are put to-
gether. These sometimes resemble old
drop earrings placed horizontally on the
dress; others are of lozenge shape, but
all are novel.
Elephant skin for pocketbooks and
card cases are the success of the season,
but should not be purchased unless
mounted in silver filigree. This is
needed In order to set off the rough ap-
pearance of the skin. Rhinoceros skin is
made up in the same articles. The skin
is rougher and heavier than the ele-
plants, and the wrinkles are deeper.
Alligator skin Is still fashionable, but
must have heavy and wide markings.
The greenish tones are considered the
most stylish.
Card cases, pictures. frames, memo
randa books, etc. come in exquisite
white leather let up with gold filigree
set with turquoise amethysts. Mexican
opals, etc.
The lovely dinner or ball gown we IL
lustrate this week Is in pink satin. The
skirt has an elaborate embroidery round
the semi trained border. The low square
blouse In silk muslin is striped with YER
The herald., 1897-12-19
BLOUSES OF FUR

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-(Special Core
spondence to The Herald.) Sleeves of a
different material to the bodice have
proved SO successful that the idea has
been adopted by furriers Blouses OF
caracul, broadtail or krimmer have green
or brown velvet sleeves, and these, tc
the wearer, must prove an agreeable
substitute, as fur sleeves have always
clumsy feeling.
These new blouses have tight-ftting
backs, as there Is already beginning a
reaction against the straight line at the
sides of the waist, which is the result
of the blousing of the back. The front
continues full, however.
TRANSPARENT FABRICS
The favor extended TO transparent
materials shows no sign of abatement
The renewed style of pufIings, rufles
and fiounces will keep these gauzy fab
RIGS to the front until decided change
In fashion occurs.
Dinner and ball toilettes are of these
materials, also many of the separate
waists to be worn with satin skirts.
Blue, mauve, pink, yellow and white
are the favorite colors. The white and
black are made over black and white
taffeta and satin. 1t must not be for
gotten that these satin skirts must have
tafteta Innings.
In black lace and net there are charm
Ing gowns trimmed with appliques of
black or white lace, or both, and jet
spangles. If cut with low neck there
Is a yoke of black or white lace for all
occasions, except full dress functions,
Ind collar. belt and perhaps revers
The herald., 1897-12-19
The Rule

"Why," asked the Bold Spirit, do you
wear that?"
Its what everybody wears" an
swered the Woman.
but why don't you wear this?" the
Bold Spirit persisted.
"Oh, because everybody IS wearing
It," objected the Woman.
A rule may work both ways and still
be poor-Detroit Journal.
The herald., 1897-12-19

teal rows Of black velvet, each STUDDED
with three tiny rosettcs in muslin. the
he,t ia Of black velvet. White lace
snanyled with silver round the neck
onening and shoulder straps. A ribbon
crosses the neck diagonally, and stand
ing loops Of ribbon form sleeves.
The chic skating costume is of Indian
red cloth trimmed with bands OF Astra-
kan, surmounted by fine bralding. Inc
standing collar is lined with FUR. Inc
plastron is of white satin, the nat OF reo
velvet.
Our stylish house gown is OF PINK VI
cuna. or cashmere, quantity striped WIN
irregular bands of coarse guipure OF EN-
broidery outlined with small CHIFFON pull
schaefer beat Ives in filling challeng
flngs.
The herald., 1897-12-19

I wish I were a little bird
That out Of sight doth soar:
I wish / were a song once heard
But often pondered DER,
Or shadow of lily stirred
By wind upon the floor,
Or echo Of a loving word
Worth all that went before.
Or memory of hope deferred
That springs again no more.
Christina Rossetti.
The herald., 1897-12-19

tapioca, cornstarch, rice, condensed
milk, bananas, mandarins, oil, etc., not
forgetting the habits Of fish and oysters.
-Alva May Scudder in Our Club Out
look
The herald., 1897-12-19

One Of the dry goods stores in Boston
has substituted the cry teller" for
"cash," to the great delight Of the ma
tives, who seem to think it a choicer
word for use in cultured city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-09


C ',, re wanted good turkey Ar
t,a~eil said that he did not b.,a -
co,,,S' III me place. but the man ss,d ho
pnor 'oto'less get one. The grocer acted
SSHon 'ne suggestion and ,eiorho,'>,,
g ,Sn TO the market TO hls bntchor o.
eo, "nest turkey he had. BeSldos tSa
w tne man purchased n Quarter 30
80. lie rendered Mr.. Caldwell a choc,-
ol SA' The grocer said tbat bo did w.,
change. W give MN the
give me what you've got and ,.n,
chef '''u the alleged
MT Caldwell handed him s.
p.uT check was signed by clinton
r ,,e.' peIser' and endorsed "Cuntop
a.. .,,'"hoerger'' The grocer did no, notico
,..,.s however. Tho negro started of
WIN FOWL and lamb So ala tho ALLEGED
49, ne negro came back. but tho
~, .el uld not. Tie negro deposited the
purchases OF the alleged chef ON the
COUNTER. "Dcy say dey didn't order
Egulhih rum yu." was his exclamation
LOT returning with the load.
MI' caldwell saw then that he had
oveh s"indled. lie looked at the check
anu ,c, discovered the bogus endorsement.
the case has been reported TO the
ponce and they are reaching out after
the swindler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-09
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
Their Entertainment Last Night the
Most Successful of the Series.

lnelr EuNcFtUlishtn AhNA N'@ III INV
Most Successful of the Series.
The entertainment given by r. +. Lee
Camp. No. l. Sons Of Veterans, last night
was decidedly the best OF the series. The
attendance was unusually large, despite
the number of counter-attractions. and
The programme was exceedingly interest
Ing.
Commander Minetree Folkcs called the
meeting 10 order, and in few we'll
chosen words extended a cordial welcome
to the visitors
The feature Of the evening was an ad-
dress by Comrade j. Gray McAllister on
the 'Iegacies Bequeathed 10 Us by our
Fathers" The address was forcible and
eloquent. and was listened to with closest
attention.
The entertainment which followed was
arranged by the Entertainment Commit
tee. assisted by Mrs. Norman Y. Ran
dolph. Selections were rendered by the
following ladies and gentlemen: Miss
Nellie Rogers. Mrs. j. r. Durrett G. w.
Hunter, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Cor
dou. the Misses Meade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloves. Miss PEBBLES, and Miss Nina
Randolph, and Mrs. Conway Gordon, ac-
cOmganist.
The camp is in a very thriving condl-
ton. and is doing excellent work.
The following committee was appointed
by Commander FOlkes TO meet the Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
at $3.50 H. NJ. March 9th, upon their re-
quest: Edwin Courtney. +. Leslie Spence,
Jr., and j. G.. McAllister
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-09

Dotective-Sergeant A. NJ. Tomlinson yes
terday received letter from Chief Hazen'
of The secret service. stating that James
cassidy. who was arrested in Washington
ON saturday on the charge Of attempting
IN pass raised United States notes. had
made 4 confession 10 him. CASSIDY is
thought TO be the man who passed the
raised % bin upon Mr.. Stansbury Inc
man told Chief Hazen that he was IRON
aItoono pa and was p years OF age. lie
Claims 10 be a tool or apprentice I'm me
hands Of an old and experienced crook
whom ne says he met in Richmond. cas-
sigv had a complete set OF tools but ms
work was Of bungling sort and woui0
NOT stand close inspection. lie worked on
The new issue OF % notes exclusively ne
has been committed for hearing oeiole
tbe United states Commissioner VIZ
held him on FIVE counts for the grand jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-09
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Resolutions of Respect To Secretary
Paynter.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners held
a lengthy session last night and transact
ed a quantity OF routine business. Every
member was present, and the session was
largely a memorial meeting, one In when
the commissioners expressed their great
regret because OF the death or MT. George
T.. Paynter, the secretary OF the board, anu
the Assistant Superintendent OF the Fire
Alarm Department The committee APP
pointed TO draft resolutions OF respect 10
the memory OF Mr.. Paynter submitted It's
report embracing a set or resolutions
which were highly laudatory OF the virtues
OF the deceased secretary. This was IMAM
imously adopted.
The commissioners then went into the
transaction OF regular business. uhc
pay-rols OF the department were approved
and a number OF matters OF minor I'M
portance were disposed OF.
A singular fact in connection with the
death of Mr.. Paynter Is that he " the M
teenth city official 20 pass beyond the
great river since February 10, 1884. when
the City Hall was formally opened TO the
y.lbllc. They were Messrs. John h.
Knowles Inspector OF Gas; John Is. chill
drey. city Treasurer; W. G. Adams. SUI
perintendent Of the Gas-Works; John w.
wilkes Assistant Commissioners or the
Revenue: Allie =. Shields. Assistant Clerk
Circuit Court; John H. Parr, Water IN
spector: John walsh, fireman, city Han;
w. =. Iawton. Clerk Hastings Court;
Major John Poe. Chief OF Police; l. w.
nomlinson. superintendent Pump Houses:
w. w. Washington. Clerk Chief or Police;
Colonel ]. G. Mosly. Assistant Conmls-
sioncr of Revenue; y. T. REYNOLDS, u tho
Treasures office: W. 5. Roach, Keeper
New Reservoir. and George -. Paynter'
Assistant Superintendent OF Fire Alarm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-09
LAyIGNE PUNCHED HARD.
,lcKeever, of philadelphia, Makes
strong showing Against Him.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March Skid"
Iayigne never got harder punching In
n six-round bout than he got tonight at
the Quaker City Athletic club from
Charlie McKeever. the Philadelphia
light-weight. McKeever surprised his
friends by the showing he made against
the champion, and. If a decision mad been
rendered, McKeever would have been en-
titled to It, on points. lie landed almost
twice I'm every round, but the htth, TO
the kids" once but his blows lacked
the strength of Lavigne's when the cham-
pion did land
Nearly four thousand people were pack
cd into the arena" when time was
called for the Lavigne-McKeever wind
un. McKeever started right at Lavigne,
and II was give and take throughout the
round. with the local man doing most OF
the leading. Lavigne did not seem to
warm up. although when he did mix up
with Charlie it was with all his natural
fierceness.
The second round was a repetition OK
the first. with the exchanges still In Nc
Keeyer's favor. In the third round, La
yigne cut loose and went at his tall an
tagonist like a tiger, and landed some
terrific blows McKeever stood up TO IL
pluckily. and fought stubbornly back, but
the round was In favor OF the KID
Hot lighting took place In the fourth
round. with honors about even La
vlgne was now fighting In the hurricane
stvle for which he is famous, ana IN
the fifth round landed terrific right
hand swing on McHeever's jaw that sent
the local man to the floor. For an in
slant McKeeyer was on Queer street
but ne rallied wonderfully. and had al
most regained his strength when the
round closed.
The last round was the hottest OF The
bout. and both men banged each other
around the ring in terrific style. TO tne
surprise Of the spectators IN thls uOt
work McKeever more than held his own
AZ the champions own game. ana gave
him back more than he got Both men
were strong on their feet when time was
called.