davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
Followed.

"Holdn' whispered the heroine. "Some-
thing tells me we are being followed"
The hero laughed lightly.
Impossible, he rejoined.
But the woman's intuition was right.
Two men in the second gallery were
consulting the libretto Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
His Identity Revealed.

Have you anything to sayF obligiugly
asked the leader of the vigilance com
mittee as he seized the end of the rope.
Nothing, except that you can't keep a
good man down, responded Weakly Ten
plunks, the humorist, further attempts to
conceal his identity being useless.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
An Imposition.

Choly saylush-I say, sergeant!-hie--
If you lock nue. up with the othaw prlso-
ners it will be a-hic--deuced outrage,
bear in mind.
Sergeant-I know it will-but they are
all so drunk don't think they'll mind it..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
The Ear Of the Cat.

Mrs Cit is said that the ear of ths
cat is very sensitive; that it can hear u
sound long distance.
Mr.. C.-Why in thunder, then, do they
have to make SO much noise at night when
talking to one another?-Yo States
man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
An Exchange of Compliments,

Freshleigh, 100, met an old colored man
the other day crossing the campus, and
the following conversation ensued:
Freshleigh--Hello, Sam! The trees are
getting nearly as black as you are hey?
Big Sam Yessah, and next spring, sab,
deyll be nearly as green as you, sah.-
Princeton Tiger.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
The Genius,

~ am sorry that Miss Bankum is out.
You won't forget to mention that l call
edp''
"No, indade, sor. Oi'l run roight up
an tell her now !''--Chattano0ga Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
Amenities of the Road.

Sprookett recovering consciousness
ten minutes after the bicycle collision)-
You Internal idiot, if you rode my style
of wheel this thing would never have
happened!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Now on sale. Secure a
copy and send it to your
friend at the east. Price 10
cents; ready for mailing II
cents
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05

Lines to Il Robin Ked-Breast.
Now the urchin, sore distressed,
Envies you mid his disasters;
For the color on your chest
Isn't due to mustard plasters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
HumOr Ofthe ltialtO.

First Thespian-At our last stand the
theater took fire in the middle of the third
act.
Second Thespisn-Was there panic
in the audience?
First Thespian-Oh, no. The usher
woke him up and told him it was time to
60 home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
To Cure a Cold in ONe Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. rs cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05

There is no
prettier sight in
the world than
that of a healthy,
happy mother at
: play with her TO-
bust and rollick-
ing, baby. 1t is a
sight entirely too
iilfrequent. Too
often the baby is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it fails
TO cure. rs cents,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
Thought It Was q Fly.

She wore her hat very far down over her
eyes. 1t was very large hat, and its
proudest decoration was a bunch of bird
Of paradise tail feathers. She came into
church with the most devout air imagin-
able and knelt for a moment in silent
prayer. The baldheaded man just in front
Of her twitched uneasily. His head moved
from side to side. He lifted one hand and
brought it smartly down on the top of his
bald head and-the tips Of my ladys bird
of paradise feathers which had been tic
king it. After that very red faced wom-
an sat bolt upright in her pew, while a
baldheaded man just in front turned pur-
pie, and what in any other place would
have been smoker ran through the con-
pregntiOn. -BOStOn journal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
The CoIonels Observarlor-

"I'm afraid" remarked Colonel Still
wells friend, "that have II touch Of ma
laria. u
"That's very bad" replied the colonel
sympathetically.
Its IL most disagreeable malady."
eyes. The only thing that can posi-
bly, think Of in favuh of malaria is the fact
that whisky is considered good medicine
fob it. Washington Star.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
A., 7. & s. T. TIME TABLE.

effective Nov. 4, 1867
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-05
Talks With Travellers.

MARCUS BRUNSWICK, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13

DIR. SanarclIf Says He Has Found an
Anti-TOxic Serum.

DIR. SanarclIf Says He Has Found nm
Anti-TOxlc Serum.
The New York Herald's correspondent in
Montevideo, Uruguay, says:
DR.. Sanarelli, who few months ago an
germ, now announces the discovery of a Sc
rum which will, he declares, make yellow
fever harmless. He will publish a pamph-
let explaining his latest discovery. The de-
tails will be withheld until DIR. Sanarelli
officially notifies the Medical Society of
Uruguay what he has accomplished
DIR. Sanarelli made experiments on many
animals, including horses and oxen, which
had been inoculated with the fever virus
After years work he finally succeeded in
producing serum which ne found would
immune inoculated animals.
After a conference with leading physi-
clans of the Medical Society of Uruguay,
DR.. Sanarelli will go to Rio Janeiro, where
he will test his serum on a fever patient.
He expresses himself as absolutely conf
dent of the curative powers of the fluid
DR.. Sanarelli is a noted bacteriologist of
Italy. In his work there on the fever prob
lem he met with considerable success: then
he came to Uruguay as a director of the
Experimental Hygiene Institute, to con-
tinue his studies and conduct experiments.
He attracted great attention in the medical
world some time ago when he announced
his discovery of the yellow fever microbe.
Since then he has given all his time to
finding curative serum, and now believes
he has succeeded.
let explaining his latest discovery will be
published this week. In the meantime he
has sent letters to Paris and Rome an
nouncing the success of his experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
TORNADO IN NEW JERSEY.
Sweeps Across the State, Scattering
Wreckage fin Its Path.

A tornado struck New Jersey yesterday.
travelling from the little village of Far
Hills near Summit, to Elizabeth. At Eliz-
abeth 1t wrecked a building and killed a
man who had sought shelter there. The
storm appeared in the form of a black
cloud, which increased in size and rapidity
.as it approached the village. Its path was
about 400 feet wide. A barn belonging to
David Dumont was demolished. The roof
OF a house which stood near by was strip
ped of its shingles and shutters. Other
houses suffered In the same way, but none
was blow n down. The most serious damage
was at the.railroad station. which was un-
rooted. the heavy tin being rolled up into a
mass and carried several hundred feet
When the storm reached Elizabeth it
swept down q partly finished dwelling house
on Atlantic street. John Clark, a laborer
of Bayonne. with another workman, had
taken refuge in the partly completed house,
and Clark was buried in the wreck and
killed. His companion managed to get out
with slight injuries. Throughout the storm
did much damage and telegraph and tele-
phone wires we're Frustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
THE CHARGES DOUBTED.
Secretary Bliss Says That MIR. Smith
Was Highly Recommended.


Complaints of Irregularities in the con-
duct of United States Commissioner Smith,
in exceeding his authority by acting in
land matters and in charging excessive
fees have reached here through publica-
tons in the Alaskan Mining Record, issued
at Sitka, Alaska.
The charges were called 10 the attention
Of Secretary Bliss of the Department of the
Interior by Star reporter. Mr.. Bliss said
that formerly United States commissioners
were authorized to act as lard agents, but
while Mr.. Smith was on his way to Alaska,
Congress provided for the appointment of
a register ana receiver of the general land
office, so that the United States commits
sloner no longer had authority 10 attend
to land Office business, after the arrival of
these officers. Mr.. Smith had been notified
Of this fact. The department, he said, had
no detailed information regarding the
charges against Mr.. Smith, but he did rot
think the facts would disclose anything de-
trimental TO the United States commits
sioner, as he had been highly recommended
by the senators from Oregon and numerous
other prominent people of the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
CHILKooT PASS RAILWAY.
Contract for an Eisht-Mile Line Has
Been Made.

dispatch from Tacoma, Wash, says:
The Chilkoot Railroad and Transportation
Company of Tacoma have contracted with
the Trenton On. j. iron works for the con-
struction Of an eight-mile tramway over
Chilkoot pass. Alaska, the same to be COM
pleted by January 1. The Bleichert tram
way system will be used. over fifty of them
being in successful operation in this coun-
try.
The same company has started work on
a broad gauge railroad, eight miles long,
running from Dyea, on salt water. to the
mouth Of the Dyea canon, where the tram
way will begin.
The capacity of the tramway> will be 120
tons daily. Beginning in January, the COM
pany says 1t will carry 200 miners and their
outfits over the pass daily. at small cost,
compared with the present expense of get
ting freight over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13

If you want to buy. sell
or exchange anything. it
will pay you to announce
the fact in the advertising
columns of The Star. They
are closely studied by more
than three times as many
people as read any other.
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13

Transfer 8. C. Johnson. teacher, at SAL
airy Of $500. to tenth division, October /,
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13

Continued on Thirteenth PAge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13

II you want anything. try an ad. in IN =
Star. II anybody has what You wish. you
WIN get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13

While this process 10 In progress. In the
same compartment two American mono
lines" are busy setting types. artists are
making sketches and an American reuter-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26
Nine out of Ten Thousand.

The age between fifty and sixty is
undoubtedly the most virtuous age.
Statistics show that only nine persons
out of every ten thousand between fif
ty and sixty years of age commit
crime. 1t is remarkable fact that
from twenty-one years of age UP, a
man gradually becomes more vir-
tuous. Between sixteen and twenty
one, men and women are at their
worst. Thirty-two persons in every
ten thousand of that age are criminals,
and after the age of twenty-one they
get gradually more virtuous, and from
this fact we can prove that crime is not
so prevalent among married persons a:
among single. Thirty to forty is the
age IA. which most people marry, and
crime has dropped from thirty-two to
twenty per ten thousand at this age
a very considerable decrease. Thi,
seems to establish the fact that mar
riage improves morally both men ant
women.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26

Each year it seems that q larger
number of d1irymen aud farmers are
beginning to believe that it is better
to have their cows or n part of them.
come fresh i'll the fall, aud to give
Them their vacation or dry season be-
fore calving, in the hottest months.
when the pastures are most likely to
suh9C from drought Later, when
fall rains have renewed the growth in
tue pasture for few weeks. the COW
viii give nearly if not quite as much
milk rs she would have given when
fresh upon the waiery early grasses of
the spring, and the milk will he
riaher, that is, contain larger
percentage Of butter fa5 and other
solids.
She will 60 to the barn in good con
ditiou, and upon good, carly cut hay
with q grain ration, or upon eusilnge
aud @raiH, she cln he kept well up in
pro iUctiol until spring, when she will
again increase her flow.
To those who send milk TO orr cities,
the larger price paid during the win
ter months should be great induce
meut TO adopt this practice. To those
who make butter or cheese at home i'm
their own duirics. there are many
things to recommend this plan. 1t is
easier to protect tho mill. aud cream
against excessive cold iu n properly
built dairy room than it is even where
ice or cold spring water are plenty.
to guard aglinst the effects Of hot
Weather and frctucnt thunder show
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26
A Novel Exercise.

A mine dedicated to the Lord !
Such was the novel exercise in one of
the principal mining camps of Colo
RADIO, when the prospective returns
from a producing mining property
were formally offered to the Lord to,
aid in charitable and other works of
philanthropy, but more especially to-
the aid and education of orphans. The,
mine is the Bon Ton, gold-produc-'
ing property, located in Russell
Gulch, in Gilpin County, and has been .
leased by two men-one n clergyman.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large concourse of people. The MINI
lister stated that his work as an evan
gelist had enabled him to extend edu-
cational advantages to many worthy
young men, especially orphans, and
he invested his money in this mining
venture with the hope that il would
yield good returns, which would be-
turned into good and worthy cause.
The mine has been worked for someA
time, but more especially IL the line,
of development rather than produo-
ton. The lessees have already built
shaft house, put in machinery and
have several shifts of men mt work.
The new aud novel proceeding has at
tracted widespread interest among the
mining men of the state, and the pno-.
| gress made will be carefully noted.
The district is one of the richest in
, the county, while the county is by far
the richest spot for its size in this
country.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26

ful, to say the least, though perhaps it
has not been fairly tested. II may be
true that the bronze turkey, which is
large breed, is more hardy than some
of the smaller breeds, rs its advocates
claim. Itmav he that when ranging
il the field, and finding most of it's
food in the insects there, it costs no
more to grow the large bird than the
small one, but when it comes TO he
fattened for market, the grain required
TO make pound of flesh upon one
large bird will be enough to make a
ponnd upon two smaller birds.
What Is desired for our markets is
that the farmers should grow turkeys
of eight to twelve pounds weight when
dressed, well fattened, and with good
tender meat upon them, instead of a
combination of hard muscles and cords
that might bc very desirable in
draught horse or working OK.
Some turkey growers do not think
it IS necessary to feed grain but q
week or two to the turkeys before kill
ing them, allowing them before TINT
time TO range for all their food but
those who have arepItation for send
ing the best birds to markets, say that
two months of liberal eading is not
too much to make the turkey what it
should be for the table. The Rhode
Island poultry men, whose products
have Il reputation as good as the best,
sometimes buy turkeys, gee Sc or other
poultry by the carload in other States
Or in Cana Ia, and feel them for the
market about two months before kill
ing them. by this time the fowl are
suppose to have been naturalized, so
that they are sold as Rhode Island
poultry, a. little higher price than
Western or Northern poultry - Boston
| Cu1tivatpr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26

come self-supporting, Mrs. Cory con-
ccired the idea of designing carpets.
One day, while making desultory
study of very ugly carpet, the idea
occurred to her that she could design
II prettier pattern, and, without word
to anyone as to her object, she went by
herself and drew design, which she
sent to carpet factory ut Auburn.
The manager wrote back most en-
couraging letter, kindly offering n few
practical hints, which, after applica-
ton, the design was bought for S15.
This so encouraged Mrs. Cory, says
the 1onkers Statesman, that she i'm
mediately decided to train in this
branch of industry, but there was no
one TO teach her. Ascertaining that
designs were III great demand, so great
that this country could not meet it,
and also learning for the first time
that there were no women designers,
she determined to master the practi-
cal designing for carpets, ifpossible.
Her ingenuity aud cleverness so
pleased the president of the carpet
trade in the United States that he in
| terested himself in her behalf and in
trOduced her to the designing room of
one of the largest factories.
But Mrs. Cory, not being content
with knowledge of only one branch
OF the profession, took up wall papers,
which, after visiting aud studying in
the various factories, she mastered.
Ten, turning her attention to silk,
sic visited the mills at Paterson,
studied the machinery and mastered
ali the technical points, and SO on.
From one branch of the business t.
another, she worked indefatigably un-
til ell technicalities of the art were at
her fingers ends.
st this time, her fame having gone
abroad, application was made by
women from all parts of the country
for assistance and instruction in de
signing, 50 that in 1881 Mrs. Cory
founded the School of Industrial Art
and Technical Design for Women.
The graduates of this school are filling
places of responsibility all over the
country. Many of them are not only
self-supporting, but also care for fami
lies who are dependent upon them.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26

\ great granddaughter of General
Israel Putnam, Mrs. Mary Waldo
Webber, celebrated the uiuetieth an-
niversary of her birth recently Mt the
home of her son. f. f. Weber, in
West Somerville, Mass She was
born in Pomfret, Conn, and is the
nearest OF kin now living to the illus
tious General Her fathcr was John
Augustus Gleason and her mother
Elizabeth Waldo, daughter Of Samuel
and Molly Waldo, the latter the daugh-
ter of General Putnam. Until very
recently Mrs Webber has lived in
Bedford. in which town Israel Putnam,
n cousin of the General, settled, and
at the celebration there a year ago she
was the central figure. New York
Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26

Tact is essential in high places.
Queen Margherita of Italy, who be-
longs to house trained to kingcraft
for more than n thousand years, is
said to be wonderfully skilful in deal
ing with the difficulties. An incident
which occurred at one of her drawing
rooms illustrates her readiness and
dellcacy. The persons who are to be
presented at the Roman court are ar
ranged in n large semi circle in the
throne room. The queen enters and
passes around tho line, attended by n
chamberlain, who names each person,
adding usually n word or two to give
tle queen some idea of their claim to
notice. She asks question or makes
n remark to each and passes on. On
this occasion there was in the line n
young man from South America whose
embarrassment showed itself in pale
cheeks and terrified glances rs the
queen drew nearer. At last she
reached him and stopped lie heard
his name, saw her smile. There was
n roaring in his ears; his knees shook.
VIII II she asked him the name of his
native town lie gasped in confusion
that he did not know. The whole cir
Gle smiled; but the queens face was
calm as marble. "You mean that our
beautiful Italy already has made you
forget your home All, siguor, YOU
are skilful courtier You natter us
too much y and playfully shaking her
fan at him she passed on, leaving him
wondering how he came to make so
brilliant response, while the crowd
looked at him, respectfully bewildered,
also
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26

Among the pretty novelties for
cyclists jewelry is the whistle Bangle.
Great bows of white null at the
throat and scarf-like snshes of creepy
fabrics about the waist are effective
looking.
: smart and stylish finish to shirt
waist is necktie of the same material
as the waist. 1t should be tied in
square bow under the chin.
The most popular blossom in Paris
is the large red or white clover, and
Paris florists are charging enormous
prices for bunch of these wild bios
SONS.
Thin, gauzy gowns of black are be
ing much trimmed with ruches aud
folds of soft white velvet, covered or
partially covered with the black ma
te.ial.
When wooden skirt has been
wcinkled in packing or any other way
it can be made smooth by hanging it
out of doors in the dampness on n day
when there is not too much moisture
in the air,
,y;Ifl, ,,asso1 ,o,,aT tI,a ,Iraat y..;,i
LamstitnLniar 'a,io o". WI tiai
in front in = hove oro tbn fresLest nnJ
smartest fnieb for tbn noel, of f"ro
noon lawns or dimities.
RooI voIo,oionros and 11oolIin 1o...
ore Tho nrefaronco af tastor,,I - i,',,
WHO fo1lnr, +bo ,,rosa,,t ,.ag, w.. '' iaal
,.oor;ro, Pill -, ~, ~. 81
ie4 ornbroidary i fosIianotIo .,.i,a
mir r, Coz. bot, o,,I -
-,
a me 'I"cA SILK Srehaaihe' bro
49," Tl'u Movers ,, was seen recently
IL hun,5oh' WIN a uouoIe irlil OF WnitG
ae.ie. "IT il ,'le leII sue Oh the iuli
s".nsIeu po"lce; r[I'IS Oh the Vei'el
HhISheu the neck ana wrists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-26

Wherever beans are grown largely
they are grown cheaply, nm | with far
less labor than is put on this crop
when grown in small gardens. Proba-
bly, in nothing is this saving Of labor
so great rs in harvesting. Ii was al
ways the most bacl-aching work OF our
boyhood to pull beans, which was al
ways left for the boys to do, because
the work of pulling is really within
their power, and the boy, being small,
did not need to bend his back so much
rs full grown man would do. Ii does
us good even now to think that the
great bean crops OF the country are
mostly harvested by horse power.
The bean harvester consists of Il sharp
cutting knife drawn by two horses
straddling the rows and running inst
far enough under the soil to cut the
root without pulling the stall; down
and running over it. Then the beans
are forlled into windows " heaps and
left to dry ont. 1t docs not pay to
rake them together, as the bean pods
need to dry before being heaped up,
and if n rake we're used they would
shell bally. The beans stand up after
they have been cut, but the moisture
from the root is cut oil so they dry
quickly 1t is the best way 90 harvest
beans even in the garden. Make hoe
sharp enough SO twill cut off the bean
stalk just below the surface, and vet
leave 1T standing II is Mt least for n
change easier than bending down to
pull the beans, As usei TO c always
done