davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

Won Buelow's personal inspiration that the
semi-official North German Gazette printed
It's declaration to this erect.
GermanyS care to AVOID possible mis-
Interpretation of her designs is shown in
the fact that orders given some time ago to
the home fleet to proceed, early in May, to
spanish waters for maneuvers. nave been
countermanded so as not 10 excite false
hopes upon Spain's part.
The German government ana portion or
the press are discussing the probable extent
to which German interests Will be affected
by the war. A high official OF the navy, in
an interview, said TO the correspondent of
the Associated Press; Inere is POSI-
a Spanish feet off New York or some other
northern harbor, or harborS, and thus a
bombardment must be considered. The
bombardment Of New York Mould create a
cially strong on Hamburg and Bremen
Hence we are vitality Interested.
The authorities here. and the public also,
are greatly concerned about privateering,
and it is not believed the United States will
sanction it. The Cologne Gazette, in an
article which was directly inspired by the
government and mainly addressed to Spain,
has strongly denounced privateeTing as
being piracy, adding that Germany, under
no circumstances, will submit to have yes
sells under her flag searched for contraband
of war or otherwise molested by privateers
On the other hand, the officials of the
Spanish embassy admit that Spain means
to dc as much damage as possible to the
United States by priVateering. One of the
officials said to the correspondent of the
Associated Press: War is war, and every
1aesns siiowed by usage VIII be e;m en- Pyed
by the ;so Spanish if THIS unjust war is forced
There have been{many applications at tie
United States embassy on the part of old
German soldiers who are DESTROYS of enlist
ing in the army or navy of the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

requirements: A dagte2ahle Should be put
inside all tailor suits. as1tii two are better
than one. A vd&Vet facing is necessary, SO
that the skirt Will not wear out immedi-
ately, and this bands must be put on so
that just the edge ofathSl velvet comes be
low the cloth-not enough to show much,
but yet enough to protect the skirt salts
factorily. If it is necessary from motives
of economy to have a cloth gown made at
home, great care muste be taken in the
pressing of the seams. The cloth must be
sponged before it is made up, but this can
be done at the store where it is bought,
and it is good plan to send the gown to
some tailor to be pressed after 1t is fin
ished. The expense is not very great. and
it is well worth the money asked
Most skirts are longer this season-an
ugly and untdy length, Cor they touch at
the sides and in front as we'll as in the
back. 1t is said, and it is to be hoped there
is truth in the statement, that there is a
revolt against this style, and that we are
to have walking gowns of reasonable length.
Certainly it is not pretty to see woman
cleaning the pavements with her gown, nor
is it graceful to see her carry her skirts in
one hand. There are several styles of
skirts but in the strictly tailor-made gowns
the plain ones are considered best They
do not flare so much they did, and are
narrower, while the fit over the hips must
be as irreproachable as the fit of the jacket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

The annual report for 1897 of the Con-
ssumers League Of New York gives the
which approach nearest to the leagues
standard in their dealings with their en-
ployes The list includes thirty-six names
Of firms, among which are to be. found
about a dozen Of the large dry goods con-
Germs, though several of the biggest are not
in it. The leagues purpose is to make con-
sumers feel responsibility for producers, and
by the influence of its members to better the
condition of workingwomen and shop girls
in New York. It's members undertake to
favor houses which use their working
women well, and shun those which don't
A fair house, according to the leagues
standard is one in which equal work gets
equal pay, irrespective of the sex of the
worker; in which adults get at least 81 a
week, paid weekly; in which fines go into
fund for employees benefit; and in which
cash girls get at least 50 week. The hours
of fair house are from 8 to 6, with three
quarters of an hour for lunch and one-half
holiday a week for two months in summer
Fair houses also comply with sanitary laws
provide seats for saleswomen. Gas required
by law, use employees humanely, show con-
sideratiaa for fidelity and length of service,
and employ no children under fourteen years
old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
Spain Don't Expect to Fight.

The fact that Spain has kept her torpedo
fiotilla at the Canary islands, two thousand
miles from Cuba, should be proof sufficient
that Spain will absolutely refuse TO fight;
she must make pre- tense of preparing for
war to satisfy the rabble, but, when the
United States sends it's ultimatuIn To these
proud Spaniards," giving them twenty
four hours time in which to haul down the
Spanish flag and begin the evacuation of
Cuba Spain will feel it TO her
interest to hold up her hands and
cry for mercy Her Cabinet well
knows that Spain would. in the
event Of war, not only lose Cuba, but also
the Philippine islands and Porto Rico. So
she will at the last hour decide to accept
any terms our government will dictate. In
the meantime the United States win con-
tinue its prepare lions for war, and on ac-
count of the epidemic of typhoid and ma
laria fever now prevailing in the island the
government should purchase large supplies
Of Haag's Liver Pills and Haags Cold and
Fever Capsules with which TO supply our
soldiers and sailors. The liver pills remove
biIiousness and cure Indigestion, constipa-
ton and kidney troubles, while the Cold and
Fever Capsules cure a bad cold, grip. ma
laria typhoid and yellow fever. The Cold
and Fever Capsules should be taken during
the day and the Liver Pills on retiring. If
the soldiers would be given a dose of the
above medicine each day as a preventive
against fever they would all enjoy perfect
health, regardless Of weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
IRELAND GIVES 1T UP.
The Archbishop Sees No Hope of
Averting War with Spain

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Archbishop
Ireland left last night on the midnight train
for New York, accompanied by Professor
Pace, of the Catholic, University. Mgr. Ire
land will have several conferences with
men in New York who in touch with
affairs, but he is convinced that any further
efforts to induce the United States to post
pone action would be in vain. When the
President sent his message to Congress on
Monday Archbishop Ireland went to Balti-
more, where he held conference with
Cardinal Gibbons about the situation. The
two prelates held the same vieW-that
everything possible had been done and
there would be no benefit derived from car
rying the negotiations further This view
was communicated to the Vatican. Yester-
day a message was received expressing the
profound regret of Pope Leo at the prospect
of war and containing d prayer that hostili-
ties might yet be averted. Archbishop Ire
land took this message meaning that his
mission had closed and left the city. He
may go to st. Paul from New York or he
may return to Washington en- route to his
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, April 16-The President
to-day sent these nominations to the SEN
ate:
To be United States Marshals-John H.
Shine, for the Northern district of Califor-
mia; Henry z. Osborne. for the Southern
district of California.
Brassey, at Lewiston Mont; G. ID. Greene,
at Helena, Mont; f. ID. Hobbs, at Salt
Lake City. Utah.
To be Receivers of Public Moneys--Louis
w. Eldridge, at Lewiston, Mont; Andrew
j. Edsall, at Bozeman, Mont; John Horsky,
at Helena, Mont.
Thomas d. Clayton Parker, to be an as
sistant engineer in the navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
House Takes Recess TIL Monday.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-At the open
ing of the session of the House to-day Gen.
Wheeler Oem.. Ala.) made a personal ex-
PLANTATION in connection with some criticism
of a letter he had written to Governor
johnson, of Alabama. Some unimportant
minor bills were passed by unanimous con-
the House adjourn. Mr. Bailey suggested
the ACCESSIBILITY of a recess until s or 10
O'Clock tonight to await the action of the
Senate but on Mr.. Dingley's statement
that the Senate was not likely to act before
midnight, he yielded, but modified his mo-
ton to make it recess until 10 o'clock
was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
GERMANY,e ATTITUDE.
Government VIII Remain Neutral, but
the Press Is Anti-Am erican.

Copyright, 1888. by the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, April 16.-In German official and
political circles it is held that an outbreak
of actual hostilities between the United
States and Spain is merely question of a
brief time, as both countries have gone too
far to recede. There has been strong
revulsion of popular sentiment here. Last
week the preponderance was in favor of
the United States: to-day the reverse is
true. President McKinley's message is con-
si6ered disappointing. and it's import Is re-
garded as anti-peace. Even the liberal
press strongly disapproves of It. "A carping
spirit IS shown throughout the press.
The attitude of the government, however,
differs widely from IT, Baron Won Buelow,
the minister for foreign affairs, had long
conversation this week with United States
Ambassador White on the situation, and Mr..
White empowers the Associated Press to
say that the minister gave him the strong
est assurances that Germany. in the event
OF war, Will maintain the most strict and
loyal neutrality. without any aTriere
penseo,'' and that II was due TO Baron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

BERLIN, April 16.-It is learned from an
authentic source that Germany took the
lead in pledging the continental powers to
maintain absolute neutrality in case of war
between the United States and Spain. The
greatest resistance offered TO Germany's
proposals was from France and Austria
which acquiesced only with the proviso that
Europe is to have something to say toward
the end, or after, in settling the peace con-
ditions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
New York Fashions.

Harper's Bazaar.
Skirts now have little, If any, stiffening
cloth or any other stiffening is all that is
required. The truth is. 1t is expected the
out, and pettieoats are now very much be-
rufied and befioSnced to meet the necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
Fnvor n Inst Effort.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.--The diplo-
matte body. discussing together and with
Russian statesmen the desirability of a
second friendly peace representation to the
United States have agreed, strongly desir-
ing that last effort be made TO avert war.
1t is believed such a step is about TO be
toll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

The great Closing-Out Sale of the
CatE1cart, CIeIand s Co and Lag Noble s
CO. Stocks continues. The stocks were
bought to sell quickly. The prices we're
made right. You get the benefit. Every
purchaser since this sale began is GUS
toner until it closes. The prices adver-
tiSe it j.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-12
A., Il. Il. S. +. Time Card.

Under the new schedule in effect De
cember 10, first train leaves Santa Fe al
1855 p. m. connecting at Lamy witt
train No. l at 4:55 p. IN. No. 1 carries
local passengers between Lamy and AL.
buquerque, and west of Albuquerque to
California, this train also connects at
Lamy with train No. II, and carries
passengers for Albuquerque and points
south, connection is also made on this
Il with the Chicago Limited eastbound
on Wednesdaysand Saturdays, this train
arrives at Santa Fe at Z p. m.
Eastbound first train will leave Santa
te at $40 p. m. returning arrive at San
ia Fe at 11:45 p. M; this train carries
local passengers between Ell Paso and
La Junta and has through sleepers to
Kansas City; second train leaves Santa
Fe at 1915 a. M, this is a through train
from California, and has through chair
car and Pullman for Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo; No. 3 westbound
California Limited leaves Santa Fe on
Mondays and Friday at $3.50 a. M; re-
turning arrive at Santa Fe at 1O:4O; the
Chicago and California Limited trains
will only run twice a week each way
until further notice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-12

How much property a man will leave
when he dies depends largely upon his
health. The man who suffers from ill
health stands little show of being a sue
cessful business man. The maj who comes
to his desk i'll the morning with a head.
ache, who suffers all day from dullness and
drowsiness, who goes to his meals without
an appetite and losses restlessly through
the night without sleep, is not likely to
leave a competence for his widow and or
phans. Success is even more dependent
upon health than upon ability.
Few men realize these truths. They
think that everything can be accomplished
by work, and that health is a secondary
consideration. Work is useless unless it is
good work, and good work is never done
save by a thoroughly healthy man. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
best of all health restorers and health pre-
servers. 1t makes the stomach strong and
active. 1t sends a man to his meals thor
oughly hungry every time. 1t facilitates
the flow of digestive juices and makes as
similation perfect. It invigorates the liver.
1t purifes the blood and fills it with the
life-giving elements of the food. It is the
great ~blood-,naker and flesh -builder. 1t
tears down inert, half dead tissues and
builds new, FIRM, muscular flesh. It does
not build labby fat like cod liver oil and
does not make people more corpulent.
Mr., John Brooks, of B~oylston, Mass, writes: 81
write to tell you of the great benefit have re-
ceived from DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. I was taken with a bad cold which settled
on my lungs. The doctors said l was in con-
sumption and could not get we'll. / took Cod
Liver Oil and it did me no good. After taking
it four months l heard OF your Golden Medical
Discovery aud it saved my life"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-12
A College Training.


Home from college cam the stripping, calm
and cool and debonair,
With a weird array of raiment and a wondrous
wealth of hair,
With a lazy love of languor and a healthy hate
of work
And a cigarette devotion that would shame
tho turbaned Turk.
And he called his father "guv' nor" with a
cheek serene and rude,
While that raging, wrathful rustic called his
son a "blasted dude
And in dark and direful language muttered
threats Of coming harm
To the 'idle, shift less ~critter' from his ia
theirs good right'arm,
And the trouble reached a climax on the lawn
behind the ENd
Now I'm goin ter lick yer. sonny" so the
sturdy parent said,
And I'll knock the college nonsense from
your noddle mighty quick"
Then he lit upon that chappy like a wagon
load Of brick.
But the youth sercnely murmured as he grip
ped his angry dad,
You're a clever rusher. guv'nor. but you
tackle very bad"
And he rushed him through the center, and
lie tripped him for a fall,
And he scored a goal and touchdown with his
papa as the ball
Then a cigarette he lighted as he slowly
strolled away.
Saying, THAT was jolly, %guv'nor; now we'll
practice every day"
While his father from the puddle, where he
wallowed III disgrace,
Smiled upon his offspring proudly from a
bruised and battered face,
And, with difficulty rising, quick he hobbled
to the house.
'Henry's all right, ma, - he shouted to his
anxious, waiting spouse
H Jest licked me good and solid. and | Tell
yer, Mary Ann,
When a chap kin lick your husband he's
mighty able man
Joe Lincoln IN l. A W Bulletin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-12
THE HUSBANDS soLlLoouY.

When we clean house, I'm homeless for a week
When we clean house. my life is cold and bleak,
My wife she works away
And ''airs the house, all day.
Oh. what a disarray
When we clean house!
When we clean house, woe fathomless is mine.
The things are shook and hung upon a line.
l cannot find my clothes,
And where my meerschaum goes
The future only shows
When we clean house.
When we clean house. l feel that l have sinned.
When we clean house, We mostly live on wind.
We have our little snacks
And dine on beats and whacks
And soap and carpet tacks
When we clean house.
Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-12
THE OFFICE SEEKER.
He Was n Niagara of Talk, and Nothing
Could StOp Him.

He Was y Niagara of Talk, and NOthinR
Could Stop Him.
"Morning, sir! To come at once to the
object of my visit, sir, l will frankly state
that I want some sort of office under your
administration that while permitting me
to serve my country will also afford me
generous remuneration, and
"But"-
would Furthermore state that / dc
not come as a supplicant asking a favor,
but as one demanding a right, for
Zone minute, my dear sir, r.
eff modesty did not forbid the utter
ance I might tell how my efforts were di-
rectly responsible for your election, but
there is one thing 1 can dilate upon and
that
Excuse me, butt
els the expense to which / have been
placed c%halnpioning your cause, a few of
the principal items being 50. so for medical
attendance necessitated by parading in the
rain, $1.75 for flags and banners with
which to decorate my house, 80 cents for
drinks while arguing your side, and
"Will you waltz
"Not a day-and IS cents for cigars, all
VI WhASA ~ ny q 6oouj III U1DAc "
tai and ought to insure me agood, fat job,
the same being no more than
"Great Scott! Listen to-
Tiny right, but still, if you have no
10000 ones left, a 5000 one will do,
though
"Stop and listen to me or I'll batter
your brains out, you old monograph! The
mayor is o~ut-out-out, and I'm just an
office seeker like yourself waiting here to
see him."
"Why didn't you say SO at first, you
fool!"
because you didn't give me a chance,
you leather lunged"-
"Who's a fool?"
"Who's leather lunged?"
Bif! Bang! Smash! Wow! Ouch!
Biff B-r-r-r!
"Ah!' said the mayor, peering out Of
the closet. "Two out Of the way
George E. Creel in New York Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-12
HENRY AND THE LEMONS.
They Did Not Come Home Together, and
Poor Henry Got q Lecture.

They Did Not Come Home Together, and
Poor Henry Got a Lecture.
Henry " said Mrs. Nagg, and Hen
rvs blood chilled in his veins, for he
knew by intuition that he had forgot
ten something his wife had told him to
get, "did you bring home those lemons
l told you to bring homer"
"Well, I'LL be hanged if ! didn't for
get''-
"Of course you forget Thorn. l knew
perfectly well that you would forget
them when I told you this morning to
bring them home with you. l had not
the remotest idea that you would re-
member them. I said to myself half a
dozen times today, Now I'll warrant
you that Henry will forget those lem
ons. Mother ran over for a few min
utes this afternoon and / told her that
I'd told you to bring home some lemons,
but I'd no idea that you'd remember it.
l " in all Of my life saw such a
man as you are to forget things. I'd
just like to know what would become
Of this family if I was as forgetful as
you are. ! told you no less than three
times at the breakfast table and l fol.
lowed you to the door and told you for
the fourth time to be sure and bring
home some lemons, for you can get
them fully 8 cents a dozen cheaper in
the city than we can get them out here,
and you said that you would get them,
too, but l felt perfectly sure from the
way you said it that you hadn't charged
your mind with it, and l said to myself
over and over again during the day,
I'll bet anything in this world that he
will forget those lemons And here a
dago came along today with some in a
cart unusually cheap and l let him go
by because I'd told you to get some and
/ didn't care to have two lots in the
house, but l might have known that
you would no more think of those lem
ons than you thought Of the pineapple 1
told you to get II day last week, and
I'd depended on the pineapple to slice
for tea, just as I've depended on the
lemons to make lemonade for tea this
evening.
"And here I've gone and told the
children that we'd have lemonade for
tea, and nov l can't keep my word to
them because-what? You can go out
to the corner and get half a dozen? Yes,
and pay at least 8 and maybe 4 cents a
dozen more than they cost in the city.
No, | thank you, we've no money to
throw away like that. Well 20 with.
out lemons tonight and I'll go into the
city tomorrow and get some myself.
It's what / have to do if / really want
anything because my husband-what1
You tell your own wife to shut up?' !
thought I'd married a gentleman, but ]
find out that l am very much mistaken.
A man who will tell his own wife to-
that's right, bang the door! Dear me,
dear me! What we wives have to put
up with is more than half the world
dreams OF. New York Sunday World.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-12
EAST BOUND
WEST .

Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa for Jimtown, Creole, Del
Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the
San Luis valley.
At Salida with main line for all points
east and west, including Leadville.
AT Florence with +. & C. G. R. r. for
n gold camps of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Dem
yer with all Missouri river lines for all
points east.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths in sleeper from
Alamosa if desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
I. j. HELM, General Agent,
Santa Fe. N. M.
S. X. HOOPER, A. P. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-12
A Heavy Load OH the Court.

A negro who was being tried ON a Grim
inal charge came into court without coun-
sci.
CAS- you have no one to defend you,"
said the judge, III will appoint Brother
Blank over there to take charge of your
case"
The prisoner eyed the lawyer from head
to foot. then turning to tho judge said:
"No, sub, I reckon I won't take him.
De las time l went ter de penitentiary you
'pinted one DIES like him ter talk fer me,
en- 1 got ten years. I'll sorter rack erlong
widout him, jedge, an DIES throw myself
head over heels on de mercy er de court.
Please, sub, sentence me en- lemme go
long. Atlanta Constitution.