davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-21
Hoods
Stimulate the stomach, 0rn nm
rouse the liver. cure bilious 0RuE
ness, headache, dizziness, uH1S
sonr stomach, constipation -
etc Price 2, cents. Sold by all druggists.
The only Pills 10 take with Hoods sarsspariliA

report having passed In the Windward
passage last night, twenty-four Ameri-
can vessels, headed southwark.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01

ulo.
The trouble lies in the fact that too few
women enjoy perfect health and strength
OF the special womanly organism. A won-
an who is not well and strong locally can
not enjoy good general health. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures all weakness
and disease of the delicate and important
organs concerned in wifehood and mother
hood. 1t is the most perfect and scientific
remedy ever devised for the peculiar all
ments of women. 1t restores womanly
power, strength and virility. 1t tones and
builds UP the nerves which lave been shat
erred by suffering and disease. 1t corrects
all Irregularities and arrangements and
stops exhausting drains. 1t restores weak,
nervous invalids to perfect health. 1t is
intended for this one class of disorders and
is good for no other. 1t is the discovery of
DIR. r. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief con-
sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. No
other known medicine can take its place.
~ have been troubled with female weakness
that my physician called catarrh of the womb"
writes Miss Team Conner, of Catfish, Clarion Co.,
Pa. ~ doctored for it and did not get better.
AT last l commenced taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. l got better right along and when
] had taken four bottles was cured. l recon-
'nended the Favorite Prescription to a friend
OF mine. She has been using it and thinks it
Is wonderful"
Constipation is a little illness that if
neglected builds a big one. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
little Pellet" is a gentle laxative and two
a Wild cathartic. They never grippe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
From New Zealand.

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 90, 1896.
i am very pleased to state that since
| took the agency of Chamberlain's
medicines the sale has been very large,
more especially of the Cough Remedy.
In two years l have sold more of this
particular remedy than OF all other
makes for the previous five years. AS
to its efficacy, l have been informed by
scores of persons of the good results
they have received from it, and know its
value from the use of it in my own
household. 1t is so pleasant to take
that we have to place the bottle beyond
the reach of the children,
L. j. SCANTLEBURR.
For sale by A. c. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
Soldiers Sleeping Under Fire.

u suppose some people will shrug
their shoulders" said a soldier who was
in the three days battle of San Juan
Hill, "when | say that it is a common
thing for soldiers to go sound asleep
under fire, when they are not permitted
to return the fire, but must lie quiet.
1t isn't bravery or recklessness, but the
result of intense excitement on the
BRAIN" In the same way many men
appear utterly indifferent to dangerous
disorders of the stomach that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters would promptly
cure. This remedy will make them
sleep "like a top" as the saying goes.
1t will give them nerves of iron. 1t will
overcome distressing stomach and bowel
disorders, give tone and strength to the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
A Sure Sign of Group.

Hoarseness in a child that is subject
to Group Is a sure indication of the APP
proach Of the disease. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
cronpy cough has appeared, it will pre-
vent the attack. Many mothers who
have croupy children always keep this
remedy at hand and find that it saves
them much trouble and worry. 1t can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by A. C. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with a pain In
the chest or side, or a lame back, give II
a trial. You are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which 1t affords. Pain Balm Is also a
certain cure for rheumatism. For sale
by A, G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
IF We Only Had It.

He had been thinking deeply for
several minutes.
cannot agree with the poet, he said
finally, when he bewails the fact that
We cannot see ourselves as others see
us. l think he has it all wrong.
How would you change it? she asked.
Why, l think we should rather ask
for the power to make the others see us
as we see ourselves .-Chicago Post.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01

of the liberty of every man of the
American continent; remember you are
voting for the party which seeks to lib
crate your fellow citizens on the ISL
ands of Puerto Rico, Cuba and in the
Philippines; remember that you are
voting for the party which has nearly
accomplished that result, the party
which has rendered it possible for your
fellow citizens to arrive at the glory
which was attained at Las Guasimas
and San Juan hill. If you remember
these men and their deeds and If you
work in this election as citizens as they
fought in their battles as soldiers, II
you put forward your entire might,
Bernalillo county will give 1000 major
ity for your fellow citizen and II cam
didate, Pedro Perea.
Gentlemen. I thank you for your at
tention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
Not His Fault.

l see by your dictionary, said the
foreigner who was struggling with the
English language, that unbend means
to relax, and intending mean unyield-
ing.
Don't blame me! replied his Ameri.
can friend, c%heerfully: l didn't write
the dictionary.-Puck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
A Brave Woman.

Mrs. Hatterson-Didn't you tremble
all over when you aimed the revolver at
the burglar?
Mrs. Catterson-Not a bit. knew it
wasn't lOaded.-Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01

40 A~AND AVA SA
at his solicitation. He says he obtained
the passage of an act giving a great
amount of land to your educational in
situations. If W. were a state that
would be a good act. He did obtain
from a Republican committee and a
Republican congress and a Republican
president the signing Of that act. 1
will give him credit for that act, but
only the credit which that act entitled
any n to. Why did he not incorpo-
rate in the bill that those lands should
be given to the territory without the
payment of public fees? Why did he
leave the bill in the condition that the
territory must pay ST 900 into the land
Office before VIZ can get any benefit
from the act? When the governor of
New Mexico went on to see the com
missioner of the land Office in regard to
this act, to see IL he could not get him
to make some kind of ruling by which
we could get those lands without the
payment of $4,000 of fees, Mr.. Her.
mann said that Is the law; / cannot
vary it nor change It.; 1t must stand
exactly as your delegate put it. II
your delegate had applied to me or to
the secretary Of the interior to recon-
mend that these fees be released, l
would have gladly made such a recon-
mendation, and he could have inserted
such a provision In the bill and saved
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
Wrung Her Hands.

She wrung her hands.
Doubtless some curious reader may
want to know why she should do that.
1t was because she couldn't help it.
They were caught in a patent clothes
wringer she was trying.-Chicago Post.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01

In 1897 Mr.. Thomas Mcintosh, of AL
lentown, Tenn, had an attack of dysen-
terry which became chronic. II was
treated by the best physicians in East
Tennessee without q enre," he says.
Finally l tried Chamberlain,s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using about IL bottles ! was cured
sound and we'll" For sale by "A. c.
Traluud
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
How He Comes Home.

The Chemist-These pilules will, 1
think, cure giddiness. If they don't
make you feel better, III give you
something else.
Mrs. Young-Oh, they're not for me.
| want something for my poor husband.
lie comes home night after night hardly
BILE to stand or speak. He says every
ling goes round him, and he thinks it's
digestion. Pick Me-Up.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
Snow Balling.

About II
young woman
in ten nova
| days would
| dare to u out
| bare b e e d
and bare hand
ed and frolic
and SNOW ball
in midwinter.
They have to
be tnumed up
like hot
flowers before
they dare ven
ture out in Sc
we're weather,
and even then
would shudder
at the thought
of rollicking in
the a s
their grand
The times., 1898-01-21

get first look in. Lap up the treacIe, and
leave the suet for the family. Al.
$40. Down into the Kitchen again Sit
by the fire, and pretendI don't know what
treacle is like. But that vile cat is here
and l believe she guesses keeps looking
round at me with her hateful, superior
look. Dash her, what right has she got
to give herself such airs? She's not half
my size and pays no taxes. Dash her
smugness. Dash her altogether. The sight
of her maddens me-and when her back is
turned | rush at her and bite her. The
crafty coward wags her tail. pretending
she likes il, so | do it again and then
she rounds on me and scratches my paw
viciously. drawing blood. and making me
howl with pain. This brings Miss Brown
down in a hurry. She kisses me- tells the
cat she is a naughty cat ia have killed her
for it,. gives me some sugar. and wraps the
paw up in bread pouitiCe. Lord, how
that girl loves me,
900. Ate the bread pouitice.
S:15 Begin to get sleepy.
9:15 to 10:00.-DoZed.
10:0o.-Led TO kennel.
1915. Lights out. Thus ends another
derned dull day.-Pick Me-Up.
The times., 1898-01-21
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

TO brighten and clean windows. put q
teacupful OF ammonia to every pailfui of
tepid water: wash we'll with a sponge, or
soft rag; then dry with a clean cloth, and
polish with a leather or old silk handker-
chief.
To clean sewing machines, cover a II the
bearings with Kerosene oil; work the ma
chinc quickly for few minutes; then thor
oughly rub all the oil off with rags, and
apply machine oil to the parts which need
oiling.
Remedy for chapped hands.-One quarter
ounce camphor, the same of sweet oil and
white wax: place together in cup to
melt until thoroughly mixed. Wash the
hands clean, and wipe dry; apply before
going to bed
To remove fruit stains from linen, well
moisten the stains with kerosene oil rub
thoroughly: cover the moist spots with
carbonate OF soda. and leave in the sun
10 bleach II the first appiica tiUn Is unsuc-
Cessful, try Sacoad.
The times., 1898-01-21
THE KIND WORD SOCIETY.
Founded 10 Help the Many Thrown
Out of City Fmploymeut.


Eew York, Jan. 20.-During the hard
winter of 1893 "a, when SO many young
shopgirls, miliiners, anG dressmakers were
thrown out ofemployment andsaw nothing
before them nut st3rva tion, or worse, some
city women proposed the plan of sending
tnem into the country FOR domestic service,
where good homes awaited them. and
where their services would be most wei
come.
The Kind Word Society was started, and
several women became deeply interested
ln.the work. Their efforts We're most sue
cessful, and finally not only young girls.
tut mothers with infants and grown chill
dren, some men and boys, and few
families Were happily placed.
In addition to these number OF broken
down servants, who saw thing between
them and the almshouSe. We're sent to the
oyerworked farmers wives. who gladly
welcomed them nd gave them home and
the small wages they could afford, in
return for the services which the women
were still q ne TO render.
The society has placed over 8 900 girls
and women, a bout one eighth of whom
We're deserted wives or widows with young
children. Some OF the ca seS are most
touching and interesting.
crippled newsboy, whose sister had To
leave him i'm order that SHE might earn her
living in a country home, has lately been
permitted 10 join the sister. He has written
grateful letter, inclosinE 81 TO assist in
sending some other homeless one to as good
u home as these young people have foun I.
daughter, an only child. had to leave her
widowed mother. The girl knew nothing
ot hoGsework, but learned 50 quickly and
was - satisfactory that the family who EN-
ployed her decided to send for the mother.
who could still make herself needful in
housework.
The work is going on, but il cannot be
made self li-supporting- The employers usual
iy give 81 when suited with servant The
employed are not charged any thing. Unless
The society receives pecuniary aid and that
speedily. its work of taking the unemployed.
the starving and deserted ont of the city
TO comfortable country homes, where they
are most welcome and most useful must he
abandoned. The cost of sending them away
averages about 81 per head.
The times., 1898-01-21
Anthony Hopes Tria Is.

from the New York Tribune.
They gave Anthony Hope a reception in
indianapolis the other afternoon, and he
ives kept busy making replies to enthusia site
women admirers.
One woman said: Il am very happy to
meet You. I've heard great deal about
You and your books, but I've never read
any of them You have not lost any
thing, madam said he.
I'm very happy to meet YOU" said a
bright girl, but I'm SO sorry that you
don't like women. How do you know
L Go not like women?' 30, because I
So " 1t in the paper this morning. The
article was not signed, was it, asked
Mr.. Ha wilkins.
Il am very glad of the opportunitv In
meet you this afternoon, Mr. Hawkins.
said married lady, ..because | have an
ensa cement and cannot go to hear you
tonight. I've read your stories" Then
| will not spoil any good impression you
may have formed Of the stories.' 20 I
wanted to have the impression strength
ened, and after she walked away sh..
SAID to her frie nd: Il wonder if that last
speech of mine was complimentary
You are not half as old-looking as +
thought you would be- said another Il
thought that you had white hair II am
sorry to disappoint you, madam said
he What stories are you going to read
from tonight, Mr.. Hope?" The author
told the questioner THE Prisoner OF
Zenda, and The Dolly Dialogues" !" 4
wish you We're going to read something
else, FOR those are the only stories have
read OF yours said she
How do you do, Mr.. Hope? I'm glad
to see You. The chambcrnaid at the ho-
tel said this morning we had a distin-
guised guest on our floor. was the saIa-
tation Of another guest.
stHl another said: 20. Mr.. Hope, have
been trying to think up something for
wo weeks To say to you. and now have
forgotten what it was
The times., 1898-01-21
window Screens.

In France they have simple arrange
ment for the windows in winter, which is
both decorative and useful. and W hich might
he adopted in American country houses
TN advantage. 1t is called window
screen and consists OF padded elonga ted
square of velvet or satin, either plain or
decorated with embroidery, which is hung.
10 keep out the draughts. IL is held in
ia front OF tlfe iower sash or window
pace by means of small rings covered
with Low OF ribbon, which fastens on
selah Rocks screwed into the trim, OF
Ihe window or course, such a surface
affords opportunity for charlninc effects
ia The way of needlework, particularly
as there is np wear and tear. as in the case
OF cushion or tatiecloth, so that the most
uelicate effects may be carried out, and
'he hrise hises give, besides. a cuzy }aol IN
a ROOM, which in winter -ve;,t her is mos,
attractive.
The times., 1898-01-21
woMEN's NIGHT WORK.
Feminine Bread dwinners Who Ia.
bor while the World Is Asleep.

Feminine Bread winners who La.
It may seem incredible that there is
large and growing body of women who
work regularly all night. says Florence
Kelley in the Chaut auquan. tut it is only
necessary to reflect that az the depart
ment stores, railroad depots, office build
ings and other s6y-scraperS are scrubbed
by women at night, to verify this statement.
The telephone girls in the offices OF the
great dailies work at night; and in one OF
the great electrical works. which employs
iuore women than any other manufa cturing
establishment in Illinois, girls are engaged
regularly from at night TO in the morn
ing thirteen weeks OF every year. The
effect OF this work upon the health il
ruinous, for the girls do not acquire the
habit OF regular and sufficient sleep by
day, but work they say, ION nerve
using stiinuIants for the purpose Of keep.
ing wake.
In the Sc wing trades since the Song Or
the Shirt the hours of labor have been
reduced only in those esta bIishments which
have steam power and even in these the
"HPiV'CHChi Is ScttIluB IA JIef tD3n real,
many of them requiring employees to carry
nome work a the close of ths day whenever
a sudden pressure requires rushing
throughout these trades the paw is SO
mea ger and the season so short and pre-
carious that girls who have worked with
the intensity which the stea In-driver
machine eXactS, for nine ten. or even
eieVen or twelve hours q day. eagerly
seize every opportunity TO work overtime
whenever opportunity offers.
In all factories and shops in which foot
power Is us ed the working day is practically
unlimited being determined only bv the
endura nee of the operative. Even in the
states in which the working day of wo.
men and girls is limited by statute to
Ten III any one day, or sixty in anv one
week tie garment shops are practjcaIv,
exempted from such limitations by their
very numbers and the impossibiIitv of in.
spectinS them often enough to enforce the
la W effectuaIly
The times., 1898-01-21
THE ANGEL TN THE HOUSE.

A. M.-woke up feeling rather below
mar oyinr 10 disturbed rest. Hardly en-
ergv enough to stretch myself. In the mid
die of the night a strange man came IN
by the kitchen window, very quietly, wi II
a bag l chummed up TO him at once
He wa nice to me and | was nice to him.
He got me down piece OF meat that
could not reach myself. While L was
engaged on this he took a whole lot OF
silver things and put them into the Dag.
Then, IS he was leaving, the brute-l De
lieye now il was observation-disclosures my toe
making me yelp with pain. l DIT hiih
heartily, and he dropped his bag and
scurried off through the WINDOW again.
My yelping soon woke up the whole house,
and in a very short time old Mr.. Brown
and young Mr.. Brown appeared. They a t
once spot the bag of silver. They then ce-
clare l have sa we'd the house, nd make no
end of fuss with me. ! am hero. Later
on Miss Brown came down and fondled me
lots and kissed me. and tied piece oil
pink ribbon round my neck. and made me
look like a fool. what's the good of nib
bon, | should like to know. It's the
most beastly tasting stuff there ever
was.
s:30-Ate brea kfast withdifficulty. Have
no appetite.
S:35-Ate kittens breakfast.
S:36-An affair with the cat the kit
tens mother. But l soon leave her, as the
coward does not fight fair, using claws.
800. Washed by Mary. A hateful bus-
ness. Put into tub and rubbed all over
mouth. tail, and yerywhere-with filthy
soapy water, that loathsome cat looking
on all the while and SneeTing in her dashed
superior way. l don't know, ] am sure,
why the huSsy should be so conceited. She
has to clean herself l keep servant TO
clean me. At the same time | often wish
l was black dog. They keep clean SO
much longer. Every finger mark shows up
SO frightfully on the white part of me.
/ AIN sight after cook has been stroking
me.
$50 Showed myself In my washed
state to the family. All very nice TO me.
Quite a triumphal entry, in fact. 1t is
simply wonderful the amount of kudos I've
got from that incident with the man. Miss
Brown, whom / rather like, particularly
enthusiastic. Kissed me again and called
me "a dear, clean, brave. understanding
little doggie.'
$40. While visitor was being let in at
the front door, rushed out and had the
most glorious roll in the mud Felt more
like my old self then.
9:45. visited the family again. shrieks
The times., 1898-01-21
PAID s25,090fORLOBBY|NG
Witness Cooper Says He Made
Out This Item.
COST THAT TO PASS THE BILL
Otherwise He Was Told the Con-
ira ctors Would Not Be Reimburse
for Getting the Mattress Appropri-
alton Through Congress- Import-
ant Revelation at the Carter Trial

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 20.-The trial by
court-martial of Capt. o. M. Carter, of
the Engineer Corps, u. S. A., was re-
sumed here this morning. For the first
time since the assembly of the court,
the session lasted as long as the law
permitted. Only one witness was ex-
amined, but he gave some interesting
testimony. This was A S. Cooper. an
inspecting engineer under Capt Car
ter, who is now serving under Capt.
Gillette, Carter's successor.
Cooper said that when he came to
Savannah in 1892 ne found that the
mattresses being put in the river to
deepen the channel did not come up to
specifications, He was told. however
that they came up fully to the require
ments of Capt Carter and passed them
as inspector He had estimates drawn
up as to the probable cost of the mat
tresses used and those that the speci-
fications called for. Those used cost
the contractor. in the opinion of Mr..
Cooper about cents u square yard.
To have them built as the Govern
ment specifications required would
have cost 22 cents square yard.
Much of the rock used in sinking the
mattresses did not come up to the
weight specifications. but he allowed it
to be used because it came up to Capt.
Carter's requirements
Although the witness said that he
frequently asked Capt Carter to send
an inspector to the camps where the
mattresses were made, so that the
contractors would construct them
properly, he was never able to get him
to do this.
Tha ir1 nf
er by the counsel for the accused was
searching Mr.. Cooper said that he
had never seen military facine in his
life before Capt. Gillette made one
a specimen of what the facine used in
the harbor work should be. When he
first went to work he was given copy
of specifications, but was given a
standard different from the specifica-
tions to go by. He was told that
Capt. Carter wanted work passed his
own way. He was never told to hold
the contractors down to the speciiica
tions. &c.
Written instruE tionS were shown the
witness where bt was said all work
must be done according To the con-
tract He said he could not know
whether the work was being done ac-
cording TO the contract or not, as he
had never seen the contract.
one OF the iletaS IiS
doing the work in the harbor made
out by Mr.. Cooper vas $4,000 for lob
bying the appropriation bill through
Congress. The witness said That ne
had put this in the estimate because he
understood thatlit cost the contractors
that much to get the bill through Con
gress. Mr. Cooper thought that IL
might have cost that much TO explain
to Congress the necessity for the pas
sage of the bill.
The times., 1898-01-21

Persons who are troubled with indlresfioo
will be interested in the experience of Wn
II. Penn, chief clerk in the Hallway n,af,
ss-eice at Des Moines, Iowa, who wrifes. ...Tt
gives me pleasure to testify to the merits Of
Chamberlain Coiic' Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy. For two years l have suffered
from Indigestion and am subject to FREQUENT
severe attacks of pain in. the stomach and
bowels One or two doses of this remedy
never fails TO give perfect relief Price %
and 80 cents; for sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 9as
St; Conn ave. and st. NV, and 142s
Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-21

The germs of consump-
ton are everywhere.
There is no way but to
fight them. !,
IF there is a history of
weak lungs in the family,
this fight must be constant
and vigorous.
You must strike the dis
ease, or it will strike you.
At the very first sign of
falling health take SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites.
1t gives the body power to
resist the germs of consump-
ton.
soc. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York