davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Old Methods and New.

Clearly it was advisable to go to war.
But how about revenue? ventured the
courtly Sir Godfrey.
Revenue? repeated the Queen, lightly.
l have but to stamp my foot, and album
dant revenue will be forthcoming.
1t will be observed that in those days
there was no stamping of bank checks,
vaccination certificates, or chewing,
gum, to say nothing of cigarettes and
key pilsener.-Detroit journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Dreams,

Kerrigan. Do yez believe in dhrames
Riley?
Riley. Oh do.
Kerrigan. Phawat's it a soign ov
when a married mar dhrames he's a
bachelor?
Riley. It's a soign that he's going to
mate with a great disappointment
when he wakes.-Tid Bits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10

Pains in the chest when a person has
a cold indicate a tendency toward pneu'
monia. A piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on to the chest over the seat of the pain
will promptly relieve the pain and pre-
vent the threatened attack of pneu-
monia. This same treatment will cure
a lame back in a few hours. Sole by A.
C. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
An Amendment.

Reporter to editor-The manager OF
the Uptown Theatre demands a denial
of our statement that rotten eggs were
thrown at the troupe that played at his
house last night.
Editor-I suppose we ought to do it
for him. just say that the eggs were
strictly fresh.-Roxbury Gazette.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
CHICAGO LIMITED.
CHICAGO s. CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
We,tbound, No. !

CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
Trains Nos. 3 and a, running tri-
weekly in each direction between Chi
cago and Los Angeles, carry only first
class Vestibuled Pullman Sleepers,. a
understanding car, containing gentle
mems buffet, reading and smoking room,
and barber shop, and an observation
car with commodious parlor for ladies
and children; electric lights throughout
the entire train.
CHICAGO, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA
LINE.
Nos. 1 and II carry through Pullman
and tourist sleepers between Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
No. 2, eastbound, carries same equip
ment. and makes close connection at
Trinidad with train for Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.
No. 90 is a local train between Ell Pasc
and Kansas Citv, carries free chair cal
and Pullman Palace sleeper through
without change. ..
For time tables, information and lit
erature pertaining to the Santa j,
-oute, call on or address,
II. s. LuTz. Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
w. j. Black, G. P. A.,
Topeka. Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Correct Correspondence Paper.

The New Mexican is prepared to fur
nish initial and embossed correspondence
paper in all the latest colors and designs.
Prices are low; quality high. Nothing
makes nicer holiday presents. Call to
sec samples and get prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
He Had Studied Greek.

He Had Studied Greek.
"Pa," said little Willie, p%ropounding
his sixteenth question
"Well, my son?'
Spa, how'd the man who named the
first bicycle know it was a bicycle?'
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Notice for Publication
[Homestsad Entry No. 4sO3.
LAND OPHICH AT SANTA FE, n. NJ, I
November as, 1893, \

November a5, 1893, Z
Notice is hereby given that the following.
| named sestler has fiIed notice Of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
register or receiver at Santa Fe. N. NJ, on
January 4, 1899, viz; Nestor Rodriguez for
the 9 Y sw u, " y. SO u, sec. Q, tp. II n, r 10 e.
He names the following witnesses. to prove
tion OF said land, Visit.
I MelesIo Sails, Sisto Manzanares, Jesus Ma.
Manzanares, Refugio SAILS, OF Santa Fe, n. M.
MANUAL r. OTER0, Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10

A Pessimist.
"Did you enjoy your vacation
"Not much. 1t made me miserable
thinking that with the passage Of each
day the time for return to town drew
nearer. "-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
The LIGHT That Failed.

Pollywog-What's the trouble between
Van Glove and his wife? thought she
was the light of his life.
Jollydog-So she was, but she went
out too much.-Town Topics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Nothing Else Did.

Preachleigh-Do you think [ exhaust
ed the subject in my sermon.
Observation-Disclosures don't see
how it could have escaped.
BROOKLYN Life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 4212.]
T,ANp OFFrcE'AT SANTA FEE, N.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, On
DECEMBER q, 1898, viz: Cesario Lujan for the
G X sw u, W X Sc 4, sec. 8, tp. Is N, r IL g.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva'
ton Of said land, Wiz, 49,,
santiago Lujan, Albino Gonzales, Alcarit
Armijo, Of Pecos, N. NJ; Jesus Gonzales y
AN"'""' MANUEL r. OTEe %,
Receiver
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
HelDinr Him Along,

He-Would you consider it a liberty
if I offered to kiss you?
Shelf would not be liberty, but
license. You can procure it at the office
of the city registrar. Boston Tran
script.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
His Liberal Views.

You can't argue a thing with Smith.
don't see why not.
Because hes so cross-eyed that he
looks at things both ways.
-Philad elphia Bulletin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
An Opinion.

Bill-Charley is ever ready to assert his
opinions.
Frank-They' re not opinions; they're or
rors of Observation-Disclosures Call.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Only ~A1legorieal.

This is the time of year when the do
nestle feline INDUCES in that happy
knack Of coming home, well fed and
happy, from the seaside, to find her poor,
miserable master starving on the door
step. ALLY Sloper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
His Motive.

Watts-I don't believe you ever miss
an amateur performance.
Potts-Of course l don't. Sitting
through amateur performances makes
me enjoy professional work so much
more. Indianapolis Journal,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold BY A. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Sound.

Mr.. Bunker Ito applicant for his daugh-
ter's hand)-Is your position sound
Applicant-Decidedly SO, sir; I'm .
trombone player. Punch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Drawing the Line.

1 asked the tramp why he never took
a bath. What did he say. Said he was
too proud to beg for soap. :,
Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10

Friend-Did You see this article. The
Prohibitionists are on the warpath again.
Druggist-What's the trouble.
Friend-They complain that the drug
stores in this town are being run wide
open.-Puck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Way I'm.

Way Up.
INA, I'm at the head of my class.
"How's that, Dick?"
Teacher says I'm the worst of all
the bad boys in school. Chicago Rec
ord.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-10
Noaos For publication.
Homestead Entry No. 4O38.]

lnohucotcuu EiAtrJ Nos fNW'J
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. M.
Nov. Z, 1898. :
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fe,. N. NJ: on De
cember. Is, 1893, viz: Jose Apodaca for the
nv Y Of sec. 8, tp. 10 H. 10e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upo and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Teodoro Abeyta, Simon Apodaca, Alexandra
Abeyta, Tomas Abeyta, Of Santa Fe, n. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register
The evening times., 1898-03-02
ANTI-SEMITISM IN EU ROPE.
Miss Gcorgiana Roberts Lecture
on the Dreyfus Case

Mrs. Georgiana Roberts gave the first
of her talks on Topics of the Day
yesterday morning to an audience Of fash
ionable women which almost overiowed
the Green Room at SherrYs, i'm New
York. Her subject was light on the
Dreyfus Case
Miss Roberts gave rapid survey of the
facts Of the case. of the feeling in France
with regard to it, and the condition of af-
fairs which it reveals.
1T is this last" she said. (which con
stitutes the great interest Of the case. 1t
has laid bare to the world what has been
known to the few for long time, and the
revelation Is startling one. Mr.. Steads 5
words France is once more in fun reyO-
luton are not bit too strong
What will happen next Miss Roberts
would not venture to predict. but she does
not think that either the Royalists or the
BonapartiSts will benefit from any change
that may come The Socialist party. she
considers is more likely 10 come to the
fore than either of these. since IL has
great leader NJ. JauTes. who has deliber-
ateiy announced that his party Will take
advantage of any opportunity that may
arise.
In conclusion, Miss Roberts dwelt al
length on the outbreak of anti-Semitlsm
all over Europe This is the outcome.
she said. ''of the great ambition Of our
age-noney-making. The Jew beats the
Christian a this. and therefore the Chris
tian hates him"
The evening times., 1898-03-02
BRAVERY OF A WOMAN,
She ReScueS a Child r rom Drowning
and Receives Medal.

New York. March 2.-Because of her
bravery. Mrs. Ida Clark was presented
with silver medal by President Gug-
genheimer at public meeting of the city
council yesterday.
Mrs Clark saved the life of six-year-old
Josie Brown at the risk of her own on
July q. 1896. She has been an attendant
at the Battery free baths for three years.
a party of little girls. ranging from six
10 ten years of age. hurried down to the
bath on July p. and after taking their
dip. ran up on the walk to dry their hair.
Josie Brown sat on one of the chains
which surround the wall. and began
swinging back and forth. Suddenly she
lost her balance and fell head first into
the water.
Mrs. Clark. hearing her screams, ran
ont from The bath. diVed after Josie and
caught her by the back of the dress. The
TIDE was running swiftly. and bore the
rescuer and the child down. and had IL
not been for Mrs. Clark's power as a
swimmer they weuld surely have been
The evening times., 1898-03-02
PARAGRAPHS TO REMEMBER.

The practice of taking children with
one i'm paying visits should never be in
dulged in 1t is bad for them TO be
brought into undue prominence in the
society of gTown-up people. and II is
most uncomfortable for the grown-up.
Conversation languishes under the sol
emn stare of even "A well-behaved crea-
ture in short petticoats or knickerbock-
ers.
Miss Cora E. Pike is a young woman
who has become a drummer for house
that sells steampipe supplies. She trav-
els constantly. and says that people, es-
pecially men. are always surprised at
her line of work. some even thinking that
she should take something more appro-
pirate for feminine tastes. She. how
ever. does not agree with them. but
finds her line of business both agreeable
and profitable
Small bonnets. il is good to relate are
henceforth To be tied on with strings
Narrow ribbons are in use fer the pur-
pose now and the ribbons tie in quite
a respectable arrangements of loops and
ends Just under the chin. Later on the
most becoming little wreaths of violets
forget-me-nots and cowslips. fastened
fat on strips of net. are to be adopted as
chin straps with gauzy theater bonnets.
These last are scarcely more than little
whiffs of white tulle or gauze, sprinkled
with black spangles and garnished with
a tuft of roses on one side.
Married men who draw their salaries
on the first day of every month COM
plain of the uniformly good weather that
prevails at that period. They say that
no sooner have they accepted their pay
than the skies grow blue. the air gets
warm, and everything is propitious for
the pedestrian. These weather condi-
tionS allow the wives to go out on shop
ping tours and spend the cash just as
soon as it comes in. The married
men say that if nature knew her business
il would cyclone and blizzard and thun-
der and lightning for the first week of
every month. BY that time the novelty
of having money in her pocket would
have worn OFF. and when at last she
wouldn't want to spend it.
When a woman makes up her mind to
do anything she usually carries it
through despite all difficulties. Here.
for example, is Miss Cassie Natrick, of
St. Croix. Ind, who braves winter
storms and perils that she may carry
the mail from Oriole to Ezkertz dis
tance of eighteen miles-a trip which she
makes every day. The work was under
taken that her sick father might not
lose his position and the family be de-
prived of its support. Not day has
been missed since her father. who has
the contract, was laid up last November
She has displayed a degree of grit and
independence widely at variance with
the theories of those who say woman
is weak and growing weaker.
The evening times., 1898-03-02
The Woman who Returned.

(From the Philadelphia Press
We reached the banks OF the Republican River
10 find the stream running deep and strong. and
sitting on a log, with bland smile on his face,
was man about fifty years old He INDUCED in a
broad grin and a chuckle as we Saluted and when
asked the cause of his merriment he replied
Its about the old woman and the hoss, stran-
gtrs.''
DO you mean your wife?
IL do. We was goin' over to Bucksville, both on
the same hess, and she was mad and ont OF sorts.
sez to her:
50 Nancy. the old hoss kin never take us across
Let's go up TO Carter's Ford
'' Carriers Ford be hangedr she.
% But dassen't try it here
- Then you kin stay behind, and I'll go alone. ;
'' Then you'll be drowned fur sure.
- Thar amt water enough in the State 10 drown
me-
Il argued and reasoned with her. continued
the old man. but she was stiff -uecked and sot in
her WAYS The more | argued the more deter
mined she was. and bimeby | slid of the hoss
and sez:
Wall, Nancy Smith, haven't got any more
breath to spare. If you are bent and determined,
then go ahead.
1 never was more benter and determineder
in all my life' sez she, and she gives the old
hoss a cut and a lick, and in he goes.
''And did she make the crossing!'
''Noap told her couldn't and she DIDN'T
''You don't mean she was swept awayr'
That's what she was. The hoss didn't keep
his feet a mint. ! stood right here a-lookin'
when he turned over and over, and l ies' got
one GLIMPSE of the old woman as she throwed
up her arms and went out OF sight"
''And you are smiling about it, exclaimed the
colonel. in great indignation.
II can't help it," replied the old man. ''She
was determined to hev her way, if it killed her.
told her and told her. but She
He stopped short, and his smile faded away.
We heard movement in the bushes close at hand.
and as we turned the old man started of at
his best speed. Five seconds later bare-headed
bare footed woman, with her wet garments cling
ing to her like plaster mold, sprang out Of the
scrub with club in her hand and took after
him. and they disappeared over a ridge half a
mile away she was almost near enough to hit
him on the back.
The evening times., 1898-03-02
MODERN FAME \ TORTURE.
An Alleged Sentiment of the Late
Lord Tcnnys0n.

a curious literary discovery has been
made by a London paper. says Litera-
ture. The following letter from Tenny
son to Miss Marie Coreln is quoted in
the Ladies' Realm:
Aldworth. Hs>lCmegc, Surrey.
Dear Madam thank you very heartily Tor your
kind letter and lour gift OF 'Arlath. remark
able work and a truly powerful creation. You do
well. in my opinion, not to care for fame. Mod
crn fame Is often a crown OF thoIuS, and
brings all the Coar~enesS and Yigarity Of the
world upon YOU ! sometime. wish had never
written line. Yours, TENNASoN.
In the second edition of The Silver
Domino" which is often spoken of as
the work of Miss Marie Corell though
she herself has denied it. the author
gives the following letter as received
from the late poet laureate:
Aldworth. Haslenere Surrey
Ny Dear -. | thank YOU heartily Tor your
kind letter and welcome gift. You do well not
to fcr fame Modern fame j. toD often 4
crown Of thornS. and brings all the vulgarity Of
the world upon YOU. | sometimes wish l had
never written a line. Your friend.
TENNYSoN.
Our contemporary points out that il is
curious To find Lord TeunySon express
ing his sympathy with his author friends
in "a circular form masquerading as an
intimate note" or" il adds. ''S there
something wrong with our deductions?
The evening times., 1898-03-02
HN ART THKT
Is DECLINING
Charms Of Correspondence
Dimmed by Typewriting.
Letters Through Third Persons
Hands Never Preserve the Ro-
mantle Delights of Other Days.

'It is claimed, says clubwoman,
''that the art of letter-writing is being
slowly but surely lost. and some even
hold that another century will see the
newspapers printed in hieroglyphics, aud
books spoken into the photograph, rather
than printed. even In characters. 1t will
necessarily be different kind of phono-
graph from that with which we are fa-
miliar and would need to he arranged in
such a manner that the work could be re-
ferred to as we now appeal to our treas
ured volume for confirmation of an ill-re-
membered passage
1T will not then be possible to concoct
a story from the letters of various peo-
pie. because no one will have written any
in such a long time
A philosopher of the day claims that
conversational letter-writng is impossi-
bile, that il cannot be kept up to any de-
gree or for any length Of time, and that
the mssive becomes autobiography or
simple narration: but there are most
charming letters which every lover of
literature is familiar with that seem to
combine all branches OF composition, and
in connection with the answers to them
are sparkling with dialogue as well as
full OF pleasing narrative and entertain
ing biography.
One of the most potent influences
against the practice of letter-writing i
pure incidence OF mental and physical
kind. Many people write excellent let
ters when they can overcome the indis-
position they feel toward exerting them
selves in this way. The handling of
pen seems tremendous effort that oft
en- Is not made. even when homesick and
lonely friends are known 20 be waiting
and longing for the cheering word
In few schools an effort is being
made to cultivate more especially a fac
ulty in letter-wrting than In other forms
of composition. one teacher Of promi-
nenCe tells her pupils that the dictated
letter OF note should never be made TO
take the place of the personally written
missive that is connected with special and
private business, such as no one would
wish third person to know Of As most
busy society women have their own sec
retaries, the correspondence OF a fashion
able woman usually goes through this
third persons hands. and il is this indi-
vidual who will be finally responsible for
the death Of the gentle art of letter-writ-
ing.
The evening times., 1898-03-02

of road by which their huts may be reached by
| wagon.
| Within thirty-hve miles OF Broadway there is
! a community as curious, almost, can be found
| in the remote mountain reee5Ses of Tennessee or
| North Carolina. II is sort OF lost tribe, or.
] rather an amalgamation of two lost tribes.
| Ii one can imagine what sort of beings would
| result from more than century OF intermaTrying
/ of American Indians and Guinea negroes, with an
occasional dash of white blood added to the mix
ture he may form a notion of the people that live
back in the rugged hills that rise about Sufern.
| Ramapo. Sloatsburg. woodbourne. Tuxedo. and
other places in the RamspO Valley
Albinos of the Iiilkiest haired and pinkest-eyed
variety are common and the dime museums
cruit their cTio halls in that line from among
these Eountaineers-
Back in the last century and during the first
quarter OF the present century slaves were com
mon in that part OF New York state and the ada
cent region OF New Jersey. These slaves were
treated no better by their old Dutch masters than
were their feliOw-bondsmen in the SOUTH
Consequently runaway slaves were many These
runaways invariably sought the fsstnesscs OF the
surrounding mountains. When a negro once
ceeded in hiding there he safe from re-
capture IL he had gone To Canada, although he
might be within sight and sound OF hrs master
home.
The woods had their Indian dwellers already.
and the two races mingled These are the strange
people who are Eow and then IN the little
the adjoining towns OF Bergen and Orange coBn-
ties and whose homes far back in the hills.
characteristic of these people il that the
names of the old Dutch families in which the
original blacks were slaves have been retained BY
hem generation after generation. The most uu-
merous family OF the race goes by the name OF
de Groat but there de FTeeSes, Van Hoevens
and many other dies and vans
In the summer tine you might elhub and clam
Der and stumble up the steep sides aud the
rocky SUBMITS of the Ramspo Mountains alb day
and not see solitary sign Of habitatioH. although
there would be many all sides of yOu They
are so defslv tucked in among the rocks and hid
den BY the trees and foliage that cnly
QUA nted with the ways Of the mountsineers could
find them.
There is no ground that might grow anything
about any OF these hEts; not chicken nor fowl
OF any kind: not even pig. But there are dogs
without Iimit-fnongTel.. wOlfsl- looking dogs.
such as might lang aboIt Indian camps. and a.
ways from one 70 half dozen half-naketl, elfsh-
looking children. WHO, at sight sound OF
stranger sesInpcr - cover in the hut. in the
brush or among the rocks, disappearing com
The evening times., 1898-03-02
LIVES HIGH IN THE AIR.
A Cincinnati Woman's NalOrouS
Defense of Her Castle.

You may not have heard of Hanna
Vaughn. though she is very well known
to Cincinnatians. and she deserves To be
famous ~ the woman who wouldn [. 90
She refuses to move. and she maintains
her right to stay where she now lives.
Her city says she is a squatter but her
attorneys say she has rights that can
not be violated. even by the powerful au-
thorities of a big town like Cincinnati
Susan Vaughn lives on an altitudinOus
piece Of ground. which can best be reach
ed by a balloon or an elevator. She re-
siSts an attempt to extend McGregOr
avenue through her house. and will fight
the matter out in the courts. Streets
that have been recently cut through near
her house have left her high above the
street level. and her position is today
an exalted one in the community.
The evening times., 1898-03-02

pletely as a startled brood Of young quail
They the best hunters and fishermen in the
land. and game and trout are abundant all about
them. They hunt and snare grouse and rabbits
and catch trout for the market during the season.
The women and children pick berries.
Now and then a DE tiTOat Van Somebody or
Other viii hire out 10 do work BY the dlv. but
he is looked upon by his fellow ulOuntaineers a. a
degenerate Some OF the female children grow 70
be extremely handsome and shapelysyOung women.
bur il is rare that there are any marriages among
these people outside Oi their OWn race.
The evening times., 1898-03-02

drowned. for no boat was near. But
Mrs Clark neared the boat float and
caught the rope that was thrown to her.
She was almost exhausted
The rescue was brought to the notice
Of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps of the
State of New York Through President
Guggenheimer il presented the silver
medal to Mrs. Clark yesterday She Is
the second woman in this city TO receive
this distinction.
Mrs Clark who lives at No. 1913 Sec
ond avenue is a pretty woman about
twenty-sX wears of age. She has been
married ten wears. She l. very proud Of
the official document from the Volunteer
Life Saving CorDS.