davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01

We still
hold the
record.

For the fastest run ever made between
Chicago and Denver-1S hours and So
minutes-over five hours better than
the best time Of any competing line.
The most wonderful thing about this
run Is that it was made without special
preparation, and on less than an hours
notice.
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, and st.
Louis are some Of the cities to which
the Burlington offers srecord" service
from Colorado points. Two trains a day
from D~enver--they leave at $40 q. m.
and $50 p. m.
G. w. Vallery, General Agent,
1899 nth ct. Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
Out-of-date Lovers.

Their lives were like a fairy tale.
Oh, Edwin! she whispered.
My darling! he exclaimed, and that
was all.
Seemingly they lacked the brains to
converse in %epigrams, made it quite i'm
possible for their lives to be like a pro-
blem story.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
OFFICE FITTINGS.

Filing cabinets Ofevery descr1p.
ton, document boxes and files,
pigeon hole cases, legal blank
cases, Office ticklerS and every
conceivable kind or Office flttinGs
and furniture can be had OF the
New Mexican Printing company.
Write for descriptive, Mnstrattd
pamphlets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
Innocent,

Innocent.
Angry Guest-Say, you, there was .
pair Of kid gloves in one of the pockets Of
this coat when I hung 1t up on that hook.
They re gone.
Imperturbable Porter-Don't know any
thing about 'em, sab. Sides dey wuzn't
kid. Dey wuz cheap dogskin, sah."-
Chicago News. /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
a summ.r Resort sk,rmish.

"When I proposed to her, she asked me
II I was a new recruit.
"What did she meanY"
"She wanted to know II I had ever par
~ticipated in an engagement before. Chi
cago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01

Tibbs-Williams is in business for him.
sell, isn't heS
Gibbs-For HIMSELF Well, l should say
he IL In business for the benefit OF an ex'
travagant family.-Tit-Bits
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01

(Forms to conform to Code)
P~attison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the Now Mex
lean Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book of forms, adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now In effect In New Mexico.
Part 1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Record. Part 2.
Attachments; Certiorari earn
ishment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Mechan-
les Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
3. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
vertisements; Afidavits; Arbi-
trations; Assignments; DEPOSIT
tions: Naturalizations, ETC., etc.
Bound In full law sheep. De-
liyered ut any p~ostofice In New
Mexico upon receipt OF pub
lisher's price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Fe.
N. NJ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
For Purposes of Omission.

Dress is certainly an important add
junct to the drama, remarked the OBJ
server of men and things. Nothing else
could be omitted with equally artistic
effect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
Possible Explanation.

"What possesses those coast people to DO
continually sending out so many reports
of heavy firing being heardY"
II guess they are trying to get even
with the middle west for all those airships
we saw awhile back. "-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
In the Army.

Even on the battlefield, said the gar
rulous boarder, there must be amusing
incidents.
Oh, yes said the cheerful idiot. Whole
regiments are sometimes called ON to
make a diversion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
Note Paper.

Monogram note paper is the correct
thing for private correspondence. The
New Mexican Printing company can
furnish the latest styles of this paper
and at very low prices. Call and see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
r. YOUR
e X TRIP BE
SOUTHWARK! Via the
Mexican


you can reach the
very heart of Mexico.
The Mexican Central
Railway is standard
gauge throughout and
offers all conven-
fences of modern rail-
way travel. For rates
and further informa-
ton address
G. A.
Conf Agt., Ell PasO, Tex.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
A Sad but alorious Day.

A Sad but GIOriOuS Day.
"victory!' p cried the Spanish minister.
"Write out a proclamation At once author
izing our people to celebrated"
"Why, your excellency, what has hap
penedp Have your forces fallen upon the
Yankee pigs and compelled them to cry
for quarter9"
"No, but one of our ba%ttleships has just
been scuttled and sunk before the cowardly
swine could gain possession Of it."-Chi-
caoo News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
The JULIEN Factory.

Ten years ago a S%outherner would
fight a man who called him a Yankee.
Call a Southerner a Yankee now and
the iulep factory begins to work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-01
= Ew MExICO

Delivered by New MEXICAN at
~ publishers price, $3.30 per vol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

these buckles bear the monogram of the owner. Gowns of other eolors have slippers to match-of satin, if it is not possible to get the proper shade in kid.
 \ novelty for the golf girl is a pair of plaid slippers, worn with plaid stock ings. and garters of plaid ribbon.
 Sandals are having run for use with negligee dress, but their constant use is apt to thicken the ankles, and the wise woman passes them by.
 The gay Parisienne, ever ready to make the most of the modes of the time, mas hit upon novel idea for a theater bonnet.
 As announced before in these col umns, the proper way to dress the hair for evening is a Ia pompadour with the hair rolled into a knot high at the crown of the head.
 Around this knot the Parisienne winds garlands of flowers. when she goes to the theater. wearing it instead of an evening bonnet The effect is most charming, especially when worn by the more youthful feminine con tingent, and the idea, if generally adopt ed, will tend to banish all complaints regarding theater hats.
 In most cases, of course, the flowers used are artificial, but it is quite a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

three years of his boyhood as a pri- vate and corporal in Q Vermont regi- ment during the war. He entered the military academy when the WAT was over, and graduated in 1871. Capt. Woodruff was in the battle of the Will derness and at SpottsylYania. He was wounded four times. was captured and escaped, and in an Indian fight 20 years ago was wounded again.
 Conrad s. Babcock, of New York, is the son of Maj. John B. BabeoelS, who enlisted as a private in 1862 and re- signed from the army as q major in 1s65 Afterward he was appointed q second lieutenant of cavalry. He was in Indian campaigns on the frontier later, and took part in suppressing the railroad rioters in Chicago in 1S.7.
 James H. Bradford, Jr.. of the first class, is the son of Lieut.. Col J. +. Brad ford. retired, who enlisted as private in 1862, became a. second lieutenant and brevetted for gallant services in 1864.
 john Hudson Poole. of Wisconsin, is the son of Mai Dewitt (. Poole, re- tired. who was in the volunteer army during the war, first as lieutenant. then as a lieutenant colonel, and who took part in the capture of Vicksburg. He was appointed captain in the regular army in 1867, and later was made major and Paymaster.
 And there are Thomas |. Merrill, of Kentucky and Malin Craig, of Pennsyl- yania. of the first-class; Henry L. liar ris, Jr., of New Jersey, Even H. Hum phrey, of Nebraska, and Pierce C. Eos ter, of New Hampshire. of the second class; Edward NJ. Adams, of Massachu- setts. Clarence Deems, Jr.. of Maryland. Stanley B. Hamilton, of Nevada, and Augustine Mcintyre, of Tennessee, of the third-elass; Joseph r. Barnes, of the District of Columbia. Edward N. Johnston, of Oregon. George Mason Lee, of the Virginia Lees, and John Burke Murphy. of Indiana, of the fourth=elass all sons of soldiers, anxious to follow in the footsteps of their fathers.
 Has the future the opportunities for them which their fathers and their grandfathers enjoyed? On opportunity will depend largely their success in their profession. There are no Indians to fight now, and all the trouble that threatens the United States looks toward a naval conflict. But there may be a chance some day to protect our northern border from invasion through Canada, or we may have to quarter troops in Cuba or Hawaii toprotect our interests there Whatever 4he occa- sion, it is safe to assume that these young soldiers will give q good account of themselves. There is fighting blood in their veins, and blood tells
 GRANT HAMILTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
ComDrcsse Flour.

The importance of ightness and in the kit of soldiers has stimulated the manufacturers of army food stuffs to produce all manner of concentrated products for use on the march or in camp. Of these the latest is compressed flour, which is now being tested by the British war department The objection to the establishment of national granaries is the impossibility of storing wheat for any length of time The grain soon germinates and is ruined. The flour is now molded into bricks by hydraulic pressure, in which shape it is unaffected by damp, is mold proof and sweet and wholesome. The compression is said to destroy all forms of larval life, and the four becomes im- mune against the attacks of insects. Since the cubic space occupied by 100 pounds of loose flour will hold more than 300 pounds of the compressed compressed flour. it will be seen that the saving in storage is enormous St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
Magnetic Missing Tunnel.

Mcdowell county, ". Va, is the proud possessor of a magnetic kissing tunnel which may yet become more famed than the Blarney stone of the Emerald isle. This modern wonder is a tunnel on the Norfolk & Western railway, between Roderfeld and Halls vile. It is cut through solid rock, which is highly charged with magnet ism, and it is told as m actual fact that lovesiek lads and lasses, old bachelors and old maids and married folks who have become estranged, when passing through this tunnel find that they can not resist the peculiar magnetic innu- enee, and repeatedly participate in os- culatory exercise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

otbino could be more charming in pu' U, ,.,,or nor wardrobe than very best gown of ?" bTna and lavender, made after the Tnodel shown in the picture.
 ii-g Tiebt hlue cashmere, of a very soft. a;lI,T ouality is used. The skirt is very fnIl ' and is gathered into shape at the e- s.l'i i,,, means of five shirrings, which ex. tepd tep Jd down well over the hips. Each shir, ,.;na rf is covered with tiny black velvet rib5on Beneath the lowest shirring tho slkirt is laid in tiny accordeon plaits, ond as # is circular in shape, the effect is tbat of a sun-plaited skirt. At the hack it hangs in a decided train.
 The bodice has many unique features. The sleeves. matching the skirt, have nnffed sbirring all the way to the shoul- i1or They have, however, no extra full ness at the top, and in that way are like tbe very newest sleeves, which fit abso- 1n+e1v plain over the shoulder, without relieving puff of fiounee. The main mart of the waist is tight-ftting, with out a suggestion of the blouse, for it is heinz hinted by folks high up in the costumery world that the blouse is gradually, very gradually, disappear ing.
 To return to the waist, however, it is covered with queer designs of black chenille. and has yoke and slash on the left side of lavender satin.
 But a few days longer and school will be open once again. And with the mid- winter opening comes the need of other school gowns, which for little folks are nowquite as elaborate and overtrimmed as for their mothers.
 Three pretty gowns in course of con- struction will serve as excellent models for little maids of school.
 The first is of brown and cream cheviot of a light weight, because heavy goods should never be selected for q child's gown. This small gown has a round skirt, edged with mink, and a round blouse waist. The yoke is of brown velvet. with two mink-edged straps over each shoulder. Below the yoke are three folds of cheviot finished with box plating of the same, also edged with mink, and below that the blouse. The sleeves are tigbt-fitting edged with mink. The waisti eled with brown velvet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

n private in an Illinois regiment, and after minor promotions was made cap tain of a coloredi regiment in Noyem- Der, 1865 He was mustered out in1S66, and less than year later was appointed q first lieutenant in the regular army. He retired last year after fgur ing as the subject of court rt1marshal for striking Lieut.. 0'Brien at Fort Me Pherson. The matter of the court-mar- tial was revived recently, when Lieut.. O'Brien resigned from the army under charges.
 Stuart Heintzelman's father was that distinguished soldier, Gen. Samuel Heintzelman, of Pennsylvania. Gen. Ieintze1man graduated at West Point in the class of 1926, served in the Florida war, and was brevetted for gal lantry in Indian fighting in California, At the beginning of the civil war he was made a brigadier general of vol unteers, and later was breyetted major general of the regular army. Though his actual rank when he rtiredl was that of colonel, congress passed a spe~ cial act putting him on the retired list with the rank of major general. He died in 1880.
 George B. Comfy is the son of an other West Pointer-the late Major Clifton Comfy, of the ordnance depart ment. His father graduated in the class of '62, and served in the Virginia, Peninsular, Maryland and Rappahan- nook campaigns. He was in several en- gaganents, and was breyetted for gal lantry.
 William Tidball's father, John C. Tid- ball, was q colonel and brevet briga- dier general when he retired from serv- ice in 1889. His breyet was for gal- lant services at Gaines Mills. He was a West Point graduate of 1S48, and had seen varied service. He was in the Seminole war in Florida on frontier duty in New Mexico; with an eNplor- ing expedition 10 California; on the coast survey; with the expedition to Harpers' Ferry to suppress John Browns raid, and during the civil war he took part in the battles of Bull Run. Antietam and others. He was ap- pointed major of artillery in Febrll- ary, 1S67 and continued in active serv- ice until 1889.
 Pretty heavy loads these young men have to carry; for it is a serious mat ter to live up to the martial reputation of your ancestors, especially in a peace loving country like this.
 Then there is [. s. Godfrey, Jr.. of the third class, appointed from Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
German coIonixing n Failure

Prince Bismarck's plan to Germauize Prnssian Poland by buying up Polish estates and settling Germans on them has proved a failure. The Prussian chambers nine years ago established a fund of 1oo,0oo,ooo marks for this pur- pose. The Polish nobles sold their heavily mortgaged estates to the gov ernment readily, but, instead of emi- grating, bought with the money other estates in the country from Germans and gathered around them Polish la porers. The only result of the experi- Rent has been to benefit the Polish land-
 yners of Posen.-Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
CADETS AT WEST POINT.
Twentv-Eight of Them Are Sons
 of Army Officers.
Historic Names in the Roster of Our Military Academy-Maniy Youns Fellows Who will Follow in
 Their Fathers Footsteps.
lcnnvright. fSa7.l

Tweuty-eigbt of the students at West Point are the sons of army officers. Seven sons of army officers graduated from the military academy last June and received commissions in the army.
 It is the frequent ambition of army officers to see their sons bred to their profession. The president of the United States has every year two or three ap- pointments to the military academy. It bas been the almost invariable rule since the war that these appointments should be given to sons of distinguished army officers. President Cleveland foi- lowed this precedent in every case but one: nine of the ten cadets of his ap- pointing are the sons of army officers. They are Guy V. Henry, Jr., of the first class; Charles A. Romeyn, Stuart Heintzelman and William T. Patten, of tie second class; George B. Comfy, Julian \. Benjamin and William Tid- baI. of the third class; and William P. Ennis and Henry E. Mitchell, of the fourth class.
 The appointees' of President Harri son. who received their commissions last summer, were Lieut.. Francis II. Pope and Lieut.. Henry c. Smither.
 Young Guy Henry, whowill graduate in the class of '98, is a son of a West Point graduate, and the grandson of West Point graduate as well. His father is Col. Guy V. Henry. His grandfather was Maj. William Sea ton Henry, who graduated in the class of '35, served in the Florida war and in the war with Mexico, and was bre- yetted major for gal1antry at Monte rey. His son graduated in the class of '61 in time to do good service with the regular army during the civil war. He was at The battle of Bull Run, and was breyetted for gallant services in South Carolina, Florida andl Virginia. Later be was in the Big Horn and Yellow stone expedition. Col. Henry is the author of several military books. He does not stop at one generation in trac- ing a distinguished ancestry. One of his grandfathers was Daniel D. Thomp= son, twice governor of New York, and once vice president of the United States; and the other was Smith Thompson, secretary of the navy and justice of the supreme court of the United States.
 Charles 4. Romeyn's father was not 8 West Pointer. He enlisted in 1862 as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
! nIt of caml,rlage wit.

Members of a certain class in Cam bridge had been rather flippant in re. gard to some pompous authority, and a fellow was eulogizing him. Said he: "You are probably ignorant, young gentleman, that the venerable person of whom you have been speaking with such levity is one of the profoundest scholars of our age-indeed, it may be doubted whether any man of our age has bathed more deeply in the sacred fountains of antiquity" "Or come up drier. sir was the reply of the under graduate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

they get boys stout calf shoes. And they have found these shoes the most comfortable and best-wearing of any they have ever tried. Let the reader try it, too. Besides getting a more comfortable shoe, you will find it also a great deal cheaper.
 While New York women are striving after the practical in walking boots, shoes for indoor wear have higher heels than ever. Black slippers are worn with black and white gowns, adorned with silver buckles. Whenever possible,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

So th9 stunsnfI Hns Disappeared for
 Coed from Most American ships.
 "Stupsails out of fashion!" said the Old Skipper, as he puffed vigorously at his old clay pipe, which has been around the Horn almost as many times as it's owner. 'Well, they may be; but it is because financial eeeEamy has abol- ished them on American ships. How~ ever, an old shipmate of mine, who is bit of a crank, and left this port the other day, still carries topmast stun sail. It may be for sentimental req sons, just as confederate veteran might display the flag under which he went to battle. But stunsails are just as practical to-day as ever.
 'Studding sail,' you say? Oh, yes; studding sail may be literally correct, but Jack says 'stunsail.' He objects to mouthing participles and words with long endings. He wants breyity all the time, in everything, perhaps, except rum. The corruption of language by sailors is proverbial. Stunsail may be a corruption of studding sail; but stud- ding sail itself is a corruption of steady ing sail, or steering sail, which, in my opinion, was the original term. The stunsail, although used only in moder- ate weather, was q driving sail. Our yachts carry stunsaiis to-day in the form of the immense sidesail that IS called the spinnaller.
 Tt costs 10 fit a ship with a suit of stunsails. Their use means extra labor for the crew, or a larger crew, and their storage takes valuable cargo room. This means expense for the ship, which her earnings in these days of railroad and ocean tramps do not warrant. The cargoes that sailing vessels carry to- day do not demand quick transporta- tion, with it's high freight rates. The modern sailing ship is little better than floating warehouse. It is not driven; spars and canvas are not pressed as they were before the advent of the steamship. Sailing ship to make d short passage is one of the lost arts. There is no demand for auxiliary ean- vas, such as stunsails. The Yankee clipper is out of it-defunet
 Away back in the middle of the cen tury the stars and stripes foated over ships that were really clippers, below and aloft. In competition with one an- other and with foreign craft our clip pers carried valuable eargoes-tea from China, coffee from Rio and fancy mer- ehandise to San Francisco. The steam ship8 do the tea and coffee carrying now. It was not in these days go-as- you-please run. The clippers were un- der orders to get there to catch the top of a market. Hours saved on their yoy- ages, long though they were, meant many dollars for all concerned. Ships were driven then with canvas that fair ly smothered them in fair weather and foul, and Yankee seamanship, with it's characteristic judgment and nerve, was recognized and rewarded
 But all this is merely a memory now. I can fancy the clipper of the sos conn ing head-on, rising against the clear sky of the lower attitudes, her sails mounting against the blue horizon, tier upon tier-slyscrapers, moonrakers, cloudcleaners-a snow-white pyramid, an angels footstool, as Jack says Did they carry stunsails? Aye, up to the royal yards!"-N. |. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

pretty idea for a young girl 10 use the natural blossoms. Roses, orchids. hya- einths, are oftenest selected, and are t"ined in narrow wreath, with small spray upstanding at the left side.
 Quite the newest color combination is light blue and lavender. At first thought this might seem like a rather useless combination, but gowns of light 1iHe cloth and cashmere are becoming very popular in Paris. and are, indeed, seer among the new American importa- lions.
 The girl of one gown would not be wise iR selecting So daring coioring,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
with brown velvet.

Another gown. this time for a younger child, is of soft gray cashmere, adorned with cream lace. A band of it extends from waist to hem on each side of the skirt, over stripes of green satin ribbon that are finished in bows at the hem. The waist of this gown is also bloused, and has first a small. square yoke of