davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
How He Worked It.

Just how Ell Senior Don Cano worked it
to get out of his jug had up to Wednesday
not been as clear as it might be, so Dep
1uty Sheriff Dick Huber set himself to
studying the thing out. He got the fell
low to confess, and ascertained that ere
starting in operations the prisoner had
learned hat the deputy was out OF
town, had gone north in search Of a
murderer whom the officer made a
neat capture of, by the way. Feeling
sure then that there was some show for
him to work out his little scheme, Cano
modestly retired to one of the cells "far
away from the madding crowd" and
where his pious m%editations would not
be likely to be interfered with. In this
seclusion Cano got him two rocks and
by dint of continued pounding, he man.
aged to rid himself Of his right leg
shackle by pounding the anklet between
the rocks so that it became elongated,
and he was able to shove his bare foot
through 1T. But the other anklet was
| too tight, so he showed the slug up the
leg of his breaches and fastened it there.
In that way he was able to move with
| some celebrity. and waited himself over
the adobe wall with a smile that would
have paralyzed a COW.
Toward dark Cano made for the grave.
yard west Of the penitentiary, and hav.
ing more leisure to himself and time In
which to think without being rudely
disturbed, he managed to pound the re-
naming shackle loose. The leg jewelry
he left in the graveyard, and then
skipped by the light of the evening star
The deputy took Cano out to the grave.
yard Wednesday, where he pointed out
the abandoned shackle, which the Off
Ger gathered in.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01

You can got a fine dish of green chill
Mt the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
Santa re Well Represented.

Santa Fe is we'll represented today at
the territorial Republican convention at
Albuquerque. Those who are present as
delegates are Hon. T. b. Catron, Don
Antonio Ortiz Y Salazar, Colonel Frost,
Major r. j.. Palen, Probate Judge Ri
vera, Atanasio Romero, G. L. Solinac,
Hon. G. A. Spiess, John v. Conway, c.
M. Conklin and H. l.. Ortiz. Among
those who are in attendance as specta-
tors and workers for their friends are
Solicitor General Bartlett, Hon. j. D.
Sena, Hon. Amado Chaves, Ireno Cha
YES and Ricardo Alarid. Ex-Governor
Prince Ia also present as a delegate from
Rio Arriba county. 1t Is needless to say
that the people Of the Duke City and the
delegates from other parts of the terri
tory realized that the Santa Fee folks are
capable Of looking out for their own in
terests before the convention adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
Does
Southeastern New Mexico to the Front

The exhibit Of products from the Sac
ramento and Tularosa country, made by
the Ell Paso & Northeastern railroad at
the territorial fair In Albuquerque, was
awarded the sweepstake prizes over all
other exhibits from New Mexico and Ar
iona, and many other prizes were cap
tured by the displays of fruit, grains
and vegetables from the country along
the line Of the new road.
The Ell Paso & Northeastern road is
opening up n Of the finest sections of
country In the entire southwest and the
successful result of the displays made
at the territorial fair by the rail-
road company and residents of the Sac
ramento and Tularosa country is con-
vincing proof of the agricultural possi-
bilities of the lands in southeastern New
Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
The City Schools.

Monday morning at 3 o'clock the city
schools will open for an eight months
term. The teachers and places for hold
ing school are as follows:
University building-Mrs. Dunning,
superintendent of schools and principal
of the high school.
Ward No. Ward school building,
Miss Smith, principal, and Miss John
son., assistant.
Ward No. 2-Little brick school house,
Miss Schnepple, principal, and Miss
Delgado, assistant.
Ward No. 3-Post hall on the govern
ment reservation, Mrs. Harvey. princi-
pal.
Ward No. AT the Sisters school,
Sister M. Bernard, principal, and Sister
Nerinck, assistant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01

# you want a cheap camera, call al
Fischer 3 Co.'S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
Coming to Santa Te

Fresh vaccine points and tubes just
received at Fischer's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
Treasury Department Ruling.

The Treasury department has made
a ruling regarding deeds that is of es-
pecial interest to mining men and
mine brokers. 1t has been decided by
the department that deeds in escrow are
not subject to the stamp act, until they
are completed and delivered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
PEDRO PEREA NOMINATED, q
Enthusiastic Republican Territorial Con-
vention -Bernalillo County Honored
with Nominee for Oongress-l5O
Da1anotos prosont

Delegates Present.
Special to the New Mexican.
Special to the NewM exican.
Albuquerque, Oct. 1.-The territorial
| Republican convention, called for the
purpose of placing in nomination a can
| didate for delegate to congress-, con-
vened in Armory hall this morning at 10
o'clock. All the counties, with the eX-
ception of San and Guadalupe, were
fully represented. The temporary or
%ganization was as follows:
Chairman, Colonel G. w. Pritchard, OF
| Lincoln county; secretary, Philip Pra-
| ger, of Chaves county; Interpreter,
Hon. j. d. Sena, of Santa Fe county.
Among the names of those suggested
| for delegate are: Hon. Solomon Luna,
| Hon. Pedro Perea, Hon. L. B. Prince,
| Colonel G. w. Pritchard and Captain
| Max. Luna. Solomon Luna absolutely
| declines to make the race. EX-GOv-
ernOr Prince is not a candidate, unless
| MIR. Perea will not accept the nominal
ton. The convention seems to favor Mr..
Perea.
Hon. Pedro Perea Nominated.
Permanent organization was effected
by the election of Colonel J. Francisco
Chaves, of Valencia county, chairman,
| and f. j. Murray, of Dona Ana county,
secretary.
Hon. Pedro Perea was nominated for
| delegate to congress with great enthu-
siasm.
1t was the largest convention ever
held in the territory, $50 delegates being
present. Hon. T. B. Catron and Don
Antonio Ortiz Y SalaZar are the men,
bers of the territorial Republican COM
mittee from Santa Fe county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01

The finest lot of oysters, Holsters, frot
legs and fish you ever laid eyes on, ant
will make their headquarters at the Boz
Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01

The Jake Levy Tailoring Company
has received its new line Of fall and
winter clothing samples and can show
the public q nobbier, cheaper line than
have ever been brought to the city be-
fore. A perfect III guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
JACOB WBLTMER
andStadoneIv
PERIODICALS
SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Stationery Sundries, Etc.
Books notin stock ordered at eastern
prices, and subscriptions received for
all periodicals..
Bankruptcy Law
War Revenue Law

Copies of the two laws, published in
separate pamphlets. with marginal and
foot notes and exceptionally complete
index, for sale ut the New MEXICAN.
Price: Bankruptcy law. so cents; rev.
enue law, 25 cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
For Sale or Rent.
"0reen Chill Con Carne."

House now occupied by me as resi-
dence. s. q. CARTWRIGHT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-01
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of Santa Fe county
met In convention at the court house
this afternoon, for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the territorial conven-
tlon to be held in Deming next Satur.
day to place in nomination a candidate
for delegate to congress.
Temporary organization was effected
by making A. 3. Renchan chairman,
Melton Castillo, secretary, and Jose
Ortiz v Baca interpreter.
After the committee on credential had
reported, Hon. Marcelino Garcia was
elected permanent chairman, A. p. Hill
secretary, and CamilO Padilla inter.
prefer. The following delegates to the
territorial convention were then named:
j.. II. Sloan, c. +. Easley, N. B. Laugh
lin, N. Garcia, Richard Green, Jose Sc
gura, Geo. II. Cross, A. d. Renehan,
John w. Sullivan, j. d. L. A. GARLIC,
Thomas Harris, W. II. Pope, J. p. Vic.
tory, Camilo Padilla, Geo. P. Money and
Luciano Baca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

precisely In the sarne manner. The,
the hnftilltics began.
Tor Few moments and then made a
,fsan ~ II 70 meet ~ inldair. In this
ms their tect hoped to close quaito- 4
Then rising on their hind legs thes ~.
Eau Fencing with their fore legs. nii iha
uinc watching. for a chance 10 grasp III,
antagonist At length one rot an omen.
int. and with spring threw Itself snr.
wari TAR enough to grasp the hind lsf
OF INC other between Ito mandihios
- Ihcn the bntile was on IN an us firv
over and over they rolled In tho ana.
biung and clawing. cndcayorinr 10 strike
,a ng,lnvrnble place on the other. Al
beginning 81 the affray-onc ~ the
'rcketi rolled over. dead. The hers
was ~ q hudly used mp condition Part
1i one leE was gone. an eye out and
both feclers badly broken
e.. Tho Nanqulshcd WIS frightfui wreck
Two lcga were gone. one foot and ono
wing and H. hcnd was almost entireiv
severed from. the body. 'rhr survivor
WIS put back Ia It's cage. with some
Thought u would survive and be aiie
70 nHht nruin. meeting tho survivor II
nnoihcr contest, Three other battles
MI m.fc noHHa s1 varying but little from the
I asked e our northern crlckois could
e. ttsipeh Tor lighting purposes and
Tended o. secure IL few aud train them
for the ring. lie said h. ,ili not com
MNNI ~ "a ffutl Sport. ne rrlCkrta arc
seemingly devoid ~ feeling and this
statement seemed to be- borne ont b,
on" Of the Crickcts which pulled IN ono
on Z Own legs which was badly dnm-
"ln. certain parts N Mexico" he s,ld.
cricket ughtlug iH favprite pnrtlino
among the ladies'. and sometimes n par
uculnill wen trained cricket brinra "a
sunaldtrnhlr sum. In china there IL "A
hrctd ~ rficksiH that mr. particularly
savage, and which nrp susceptible IN q
hlgh degree or training. The much de-
trired c1ckruncn nian has its purnarinua
numr. aud certain Kinds Of ants arc
nuted Tor their nfhilng Instincts"
~ our sports need NJ LONGER nine for
W. dnif when spurs and tho ri' were
ubiquitous. Every man and woman in
ihis CIV who vniuNa sport ~ that Kind,
even " rrirkrtH are scarce. eau Obtain
On unlimited supply " reaches. aud
even Anthony tpmHtnrk cannot ohlotf
20 ..uvlur them furnish 70 iiitis Innocent
anu. nuieni ore Yielding up their iivfn
u " aid TINT tho iuico u the cnefus.
flthlN fgfwentCd nnd diluted. makes
any Insect uuhilnn crazy. and to any
one who hrs observed tho effects " Tho
puluuc nn The human race the statement
dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
cdekc, Fighting a New Fad.

Since the laws regarding hui battling.
cock lighting nnd rat killing contests
nave become 20 stringent. ~" sports ~
this city have been at their Wits end e.
device some pHHtifnu thut was exciting
mud ~ the same time was not covered
hy and statute. n remained for u
Mexican whn came To- THU country for
the winter, aud who missed hiH regular
SUNDAY hull nHht, 10 furnish an iunu-
walton IN tho mntter ~ sports.
~ considerable expense he sent 60
Moslro nnd obtained about twenty-five
~ the most puEnncinua ctickuta that
that country ~ famous Tor. Upon their
arrival ho III once nut them ~ trniniu.
aud after he wua fuliv Hatisiid na ~
their ability To give o. ruod account OF
th"mHolyeH IN the Rrgni be- Invited q
number ~ friends a. hin apartments t.
witness "a battle royal,
Ito urHt produced caEr iiiied with
partitions. In which he kept his WARRIOR.
Then ,ums tho arena. % paHthnuri box
uhuut twu feet square and four inrhrs
deep. the bottom ~ which was covered
sith tine rund. DneniuH slide IN tho
cage N. allowed n cricket e. leap Into
tho rims. Then he touched the nose ~
she insect with a straw un which WAS
u drup ~ amber cninru,i iiunid the name
~ which h. refused To ten. but san u
WIS made principally of cactus Juice
nnd Ind N" eject Of greatly Irritating
tho rttekctH temper A second rfirhol
was put on the battlefield aud treated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

great practice. and that persons blind
from birth can have utterly no ruucrp-
iicn OF the outer worlds appearance.
4 specific FOR scasickncss has been sur.
gcstcd by Eksten'a studies IN the innu-
once OF color on blood circulation. sea
siekness rcHul,a from lack Of blood IN
blood to the head. aud the troublesome
mnlndy le cured by looking through red
spcctaclcs. the eject being aided by IN
tcrnsl doses Of calomcL
The now Swiss aluminium steamer for
Lake Victoria Nyanza is q feet long.
carries nfty persons, and separates In
go pounds.
Necuucrpfs discovery Of tho photo
graphic action Of uranium IN the dark
has been followed by some Interesting
cSrgrlmgnip, whose, rcauiie, were do
meeting ~ the Royal Photographic su-
,icty. u appears that all urnniun salts
have this property. not only az solids
stances are quite d- actiye aftcr being
hept two years IN the dark nv NJ nrat.
pthcr materials effect the sensitive
plate. with tho striking difference. hove
ever. that their action unlike thnt "
uranium does not take place through
rlaHs. Printing ink acts upon the plate.
not only when IN contact but also 90 "a
distance. and the property ~ long re-
thlncd. as was demonstrated hy repro
9 ,.ig pegs firm firm sgoss erlniscd ~
IDENTITY due To- the DRYING I'll contained.
9th y vegetable oils have like action,
animal oils ailght'r erect, nnd mineral
oils are quito Inactive. Turpentinn und
the turpcnc-, Rs we'll as MI the essen
tlnl oils of commerce. which contain
turrcncs. are active, Alcohol and
ether, when pure are not active. and this
affords a means Of testing their purity.
Deal. spruce OAK and mnhornny give
sharp End accurate Impressions ~ their
grain. even after they have been dried
fnr scores % years MnNncHium " the
most active " IN" metals being fol-
lowed In order BY cadmium. zlnc. nickel.
nud hntlmnni. Pure mercury o. innc.
tive. although "a slight IN impuriiy 81
sine as ! D. ~ ono per cent mnlies W
exceedingly active. nr. Russell ~ In
cincd 90 favor the theory that there
ccflcts nro du" 10 peroxide ~ hydrogen.
and shows that. ~ uil events ~ action
i similar ana Hilll aprnrent with q fu-
luton of l part IN s'Vo.oo OF water
In tic curious experiment ~ ~ On
Ncyhcr, the properties ~ magnets are
reproduced hN combinations Of worthless.
In air or In water Two bars rtrfUaant !.
ing the magnets have each "a wooden
axis. unou which nru fastened paper
Nnncn along ~ whole length. aud when
PEI each Other ncrutdlnr nH the difpc-
tlnnH ~ rotation ntc the fnmo or oppu-
sll.. The neutral zone nlsn b. shown.
4 recent nnd ~ o yet of Ivory plns. a
iitiio gateway and three balls Indicate
that the Egyptians played nine.pins
quito s.pp Years aso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
SATURDAY, DECEMBER

enlargement 10 their m,tkcrs 10 avail
shemailves u every opportunity W be-
c3nirs thoroughly posted ~. heir hufi-
ntas. OBSERVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

The now Swiss aluminium steamer for
Lake Victoria Nyanza is q feet long.
carries nfty persons, and separates In
go pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

great practice. and that persons blind
from birth can have utterly no rnncrp-
tiun OF the outer worlds appearance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-09-30
PUZZLED BY HER OFFSPRING.
a Maternal Pigeon Sits On a Hens
Egg and the Result Consider
ably Amnxcs Her.

D. Morris Haines, of Burlington. y.
j.. has pigeon which recently showed
a maternal instinct, but, not having
any eggs Of her own. was supplied with
a hens egg. MIR. Haines. says the
Philadelphia Record. was curious to
see what she would do with It,. The old
pigeon was tickled to death. She took
! the egg. carefully covered it, and i'm
mediately began the process Of incu-
baton. At the end of three weeks
the Inevitable happened, and little
chick horped out Of the she'll. The old
pigeon surveyed the result of the Job
iii amazcment. She had expected u
little blue SQUAD. and 10! q little yell
low chick appeared. She seemed puz-
lied for awhile, but finally went about
her maternal duties. Every thing was
all right us long as the chick remained
In the nest. but as soon as it got out
CT the ground there was trouble. Oc-
casionally the mother. remembering
hat she was pigeon, would get up
and fly, thinking the youngster would
fellow her, but he remained on the
ground as hard and fast as though he
was anchored there. The only thing
he could do was to stand still, watch
lis mother fly and yell for her in HIS
dwn peculiar way. Then be tried to
initiate her, but up to now his best
effort has been six-inch jump, flap
of the wings and squawk. The little
: mother is persevering, but she is near
~ discouraged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-09-30
The Jew and His Honey Laws.

Second edition just out. 1t brings
to light the foundation stones of our
false money structure. 1t lifts the
mask of hypocracy from our law
makers and shows the infamy of all
bond issues and the causes of war.
1t is line of thought and facts
never presented by'any other writer.
Col. S. +. Norton says: cit is a
powerful and unanswerable argu-
ment." Gov. Frank Birkitt, of
Mississippi, says: cit follows line
different from any other reform
work and its very novelty makes it
the more attractive" w. s.
Morgan of the Buzz-Saw, says: cit
is one of the best things that has
been written along that line.' Rev.
d. Oglesby, ID. d., says: cit con-
tains the essence of the great con-
spiracy that is enslav1ng the
world" Thousands are speaking
of it in similar terms. 1t will be
sent to any address for 10 cents in
stamps or silver dime. Address,
Mills Williams, editor Quill, West
Plains, Mo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-09-30
UNCLAIMED BANK BALANCES
They Amount to Nearly Half q MIL
lion Dollars In Canadian
Institutions.

Itmay seem strange. says the Toron-
to Monetary Times, that there is in the
banks of Canada a sum approaching
$500, 000-in 1896 it reached $427, 108 and
1907 1t was $3S7 86S-consisting of IN
claimed balances. The sums are vari-
Gus, ranging from one cent or a frac-
ton of dollar to thousands of dol
lars. One wonders how many of these
balances arise. We have been told
that many an old man or old woman
will make deposits and not wishing
their relatives to know of their saw
ings, will say nothing about the fact.
Should such old persons die the only
way in which this deposit could prob
ably become known would be through
the list OF such sums published annual
ly. Again, there are numbers OF per-
sors who, having long had an account
with bank, will draw all their money
except one or two dollars. This helps
to account for many small sum.
Naturally, the older banks have the
larger accumulation of unclaimed
money in this or other ways. The
Bank of Montreal and the British
bank have large sums, but the city dis
trict savings Ldnk exceeds either of
them, having nearly 1000 separate un-
claimed balances. the aggregate of
which is over $4,000. 1t is only of late
years that the government of Canada
has busted itself in taking custody of
these funds. Not, presumably, that
they were unsafe in the hands of the
banks, but perhaps that it was a pa
ternal duty of the state to control
them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-09-30
THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS.
To America Belongs the Honor
Prof. Diapers Sister Sat Thirty
Minutes for Her Portrait.

Elizabeth Flint Wade has an Illus
trated paper on photography: Its
Maryels" In ST. Nicholas. The author
says:
THE first accounts of this great dis
covery are very entertaining reading.
Prof. Morse, the inventor of the tele
graph, was in Paris when the news
was published. and at once went to see
Daguerre's wonderful pictures. In
describing them afterward, he said
that moving objects made no impress
sion on the plate; for a picture taken
OF crowded boulevard showed it as II
entirely deserted. with the exception
of man having his shoes polished.
The mans feet, he said, were we'll de-
fined, because they were kept station
airy; but he was without head or body.
for these were in motion.
ITO America belongs the honor Of
making the first Photographic por.
trait. the artist being Prof. John
Draper, a professor. and afterward the
president. of the University of New
York. His victim was his sister, Miss
Catherine Draper. He powdered her
face, that the likeness might be more
quickly impressed on the sensitive
plate, and for 30 minutes Miss Draper
sat-or, at least. tried to sit-as i'm
movable rs a statue.
THE first class in photography was
formed in Boston in the spring of 1910
by Daguerre's agent. Gourad Of Paris.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. then stu
dent in Harvard. became an enthusi-
astic member o: the class. In his
diary. under date of April, /, 1910. Is
this entry: On my way home I
stopped at the shop and got my
daguerreotype thermometer. There
seems to be great demand; there
were three or four others there"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-09-30
THE LoNG-sKIRTED WOMAN.
Am Irritating Sight to Man Walking
Behind Her Along Trail
In the Woods.

1t did not seem very gallant to see
him always walking the paths of the
woods In front OF the woman he had
asked to accompany him. but 1t not be-
ing her habit to look out for Sights,
she assumed that he had some good
reason and dismissed the subject from
her mind after the first walk. He was
attentive in the matter of aiding her
up and down steep places, and he also
expended time and strength In clear
ing branches out of her path, so she
was justified in overlooking his per-
sistent walking before. 1t CHANGED
that one day girl went for good
walk with the couple, and as the guest
the woman insisted upon the girl pre-
'ccding her along the narrow trail
Then was revealed the reason of the
mans chronic forwardness, for moth
ing more maddcning could be mag
ined than the shifting skirt Of the girl
as she moved up and down over the in
epliyities of the trail. Safety and COM
fort required o continual observance
OF the ground, covered as tt was with
exposed tree roots or tangled under
brush, or bits of broken rock or good
sized rocks, so that the person walking
In the rear Of woman could not avoid
seeing this perpetual bobbing of dra-
perry as it trailed over the ground. A
question put TO the man revealed that
walking after skirt through a mar
row trail threw him into o sort of
frenzy of nervOua frrito alton The sea-
son ut the moment offers opportunity
for any who care to experiment to test
the effect chronicled.-Vogue:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-09-30
HOW TO BE DAINTY.
A Quality Which Makes Girl AD.
pear More Charming Than
Those Around Her.

Daintiness is that indefnable quail
ity in a girl which causes her to APP
pear more charming than those around
her; it is an attribute that is seldom
Unborn, but the result of culture. She
is certain of making good impression
where others ANONYMOUSLY fail to do
so, fact which causes jealousy and
makes those who are not dainty look
on with envious admiration and wish
that they too possessed the subtle
charm. Daintiness, however, though
not inherited, is the outcome of habit.
A girl is dainty because she has been
accustomed to give thought and time
to being agreeable to others. Thus
it comes natural to her. Her wealth
of hair, always so glossy and carefully
trained, owes it's satiny appearance to
the fact that she brushes it regularly
and frequently, and not solely when
she feels in a mood to do SO, or when