davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
Try GRAIN-Ol TRY GRAIN-Ol

AsK your Grocer to-day to show you
pa aclSage of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
Children may drink II without injury as
Won as the adult. All who try Il. like Il.
GG.AIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
NJ Mocha or Java. but II is made from pure
grains. and The most delicate stomach
receives IT without distress. Y the price
OF coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
.TH THE LEGISLATORS.

4. April S0.-In the Senate yes
only preliminary business was
J up. In the afternoon the Ped
bill was indefinitely postponed.
gistration bill was laid over till
4. In the House an act author
ecisiOns of the Court of Error
pea,s, Superior Court and Court
eral Sessions. was read a first
sond time and referred to the
ttee on Judiciary. A bill pro-
for a general corporation law,
nendments. was reported favor
Representative Martin reported
regulating the practice of dem
without recommendation.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
Infantry.

The term infantry" meaning foot
soldiers, originated with the Spanish.
It was first applied to the military force
employed by an infante, or young
prince Of Spain, to rescue his father
from the Moors.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30

went into effect Wednesday, will not
only cause the fishing and produce
boats in this section much trouble, but
will also interfere with the travel Of
coast etpamers.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
Pineapple for Dyspepsia.

An italian doctor has discovered that
there is in the common pineapple
substance similar TO pepsin. and that
one pineapple is sufficient to digest ten
pounds of beef.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30

"A crowd Of colored boys. armed
with wooden swords. paraded the
STREETS CT this city last night and re-
ceiyed applause for their good drill
work.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30

james Devlin. bridgetender at
Seventh street bridge, reports having
seen a schooner on the Delaware river
lose one of her topsails in the heavy
wind day before yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
.RMANs RODY RECOVERED

.eton. April 3O.-The body of
Gaskin, who was drowned on
er boat at the mouth of the Co
over a week ago, was recover
erday morning near the mouth
river. Coroner Davis will hold
lest on the remains.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

is the safest and best thing you can
take to get rid of them.
There is no other whiskey like 1t,
and nothing else that can possibly
take its place.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
VALUE OF VEGETABLES.
The Wise HOusekeeDer Furnishes
Her Family with Plenty of Green
Food iu the Spring.

The value of green food as n preser-
vative of health cannot be overestimat-
ed. Nature provides her own remedies,
and many of her common vegetables are
actually medicinal. The French call
spinach 'le balai d'estomac" C'broom
of the stomach'). French physicians
have for years prescribed It for pa
tents with indigestion, and there Is
French proverb to the effect that a
dish Of spinach is equal to liver pill.
4 leading English medical authority
advises lettuce salad as a cure for sleep
lcssness, recommending that lemon
Juice be substituted for vinegar in the
plain dressing in cases of dyspepsia.
For years the women of Withersfeld,
Conn.,, were famous for their beautiful
complexions-a beauty which was as
scribed to the onions they ate, Withers-
field being noted for its trade in those
bulbs. Fifty years ago the girl who
wished to clear her skin was told TO
eat a large raw onion with salt before
going to bed at night. Onions are q
well-known preventive of scurvy, and
10 ship bound for arctic regions fails
to include plenty of them among her
stores. Spring onions are best of all,
and. stewed in cream or sliced raw in
vinegar, will be found an excellent aid
to the digestion. Whoever discovers a
means of deodorizing the onion will
be public benefactor.
Baked apples and stewed prunes also
take rank with pleasant medicines, and
at this season of the year, whenl fresh
fruits are y costly luxury, it is a com
forting reflection to the ordinary house
wife that they are really mere whole
some for her family.
Said a famous physician once to the
writer: "The old women with their
herb cures are often wiser than we doc
tors, and most of the successful patent
medicines are founded on their knowl-
edge. Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
OId-Fashioned Flowers 80 Popular.

Old-FashiOned Flowers 80 Popular.
The sweet old-fashioned flowers Of
cur grandmothers are coming into
vogue again and win soon regain their
lost popularity. There is nothing pret-
tier than these old-time blossoms, moth
ing so refreshing as the flower garden
Of half a century ago, and it is q pleas
Mre to llnow that they are coming
Sack. The fashion in flowers, like that
n other things. seems to repeat .tsef
Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-04-30
rs AFFEcT NAVIGATION.

Ia. April 29.-The planting OF
in the Delaware has seriously
boats plying between Salem
ports and Philadelphia. and the
sued by the government, which
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01

IF you want a cheap camera, call AT
Fischer 8 Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
THE HORTICULTURAL FAIR.
Large List Of Premiums SHOWERS, Vege'
tables, Dried and Preserved Fruits Ad-
ded to the Display-Large Ex-
hibit Assured.

AANAS
The territorial horticultural exhibit
tion will take place on September :, s
and 8. The premium list is o in press
and will be ready for distribution in a
day or two. 1t has been materially en-
larged, not only in the classes of fruits
heretofore provided for, but by the
addition of a large number of premiums
in three new classes, viz: Those OF
flowers, vegetables, dried and preserved
fruits.
The aggregate number of premiums
offered is now about $50, which is GER
tainly doing well for a new society, and
it will be remembered that last year
every premium was ready for payment
and delivery within a week after the
fair.
This year the display from all over
New Mexico will be much larger than
in 1897, and the exhibit will be well
worth seeing. Premium lisGs will be
sent out generally, but can be obtained
by any n not supplied by application
to the secretary, Hon. j. d. Sena.
Apart from the pride which every
person in New Mexico should take in
the exhibition, it is of great material
value both in inducing immigration and
also in attracting attention to New
Mexico fruit, to have the display as
large and perfect as possible. 1t is ex-
pected that this year every orchard from
those of Mills and Dawson in ColfaX to
those of Thompson and his neighbors in
Grant, and from Pennington to Eddy
and Roswell. will be well represented.
Fischer & Co. are sole agents for the
genuine Eastman kodaks and supplies
Buy the best.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
McNew Denied Bail

The hearing of arguments in the Me-
New habeas corpus proceedings from
Dona Ana county on Saturday before As
sociate Justice Charles A. Leland, occu-
pied almost the entire day. At the close
of the arguments the iudge denied the APP
plication for bail and remanded McNew
to jail. The last grand jury of Dona
Ana county held McNew for trial by the
district court, on the charge of the MUIR
der of Albert J. Fountain and little son,
and a writ of habeas corpus was sworn
out for the purpose of admitting the ac-
cuSed to bail.
This was Judge Leland's first appear
ance on the bench in Santa Fe, and in
the hearing and summing up of the case
he impressed every one as being pos
sessed of a fair, quick, judicial mind,
and of the necessary stamina to carry out
what he considered to be his duty. T. Il.
Catron and W. B. Childers appeared for
the territory. and H. l.. Warren and IL.
M. Dougherty for McNew.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. H. Loveless, the insurance man, is
again at the Palace hotel.
Amos Johnson is visiting in the city
from Ell Paso, and stops at the Bon-Ton.
w. X. Dunwoody arrived from Denver
last night and is a guest at the Claire
hotel.
Eddie Downie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
R. Downie, is quite Ill with w attack of
malarial fever.
William w. Field, of Denver. Colo,
arrived from the north last night and is
a guest at the Claire.
L. A. Jukins, of Keysburg, KY, who
is sightseeing in the territory, is stop
ping at the Claire hotel.
Francisco Martinez, a merchant of
Taos, is in the city on business. He
registers at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
At the Hotels.

At the Hotels.
At the Claire: William w. Field, Den
| yer. Colo; l.. A. Jukens, Keysburg, KY;
w. X. Dur woody, Denver; s. M. Fol
som, Winslow.
At the Exchange: John G. Dunlop
and wife, Kingston, Canada; Chas. F.
Adelman, Socorro; Mrs. j. H. Emerson
and children, Albuquerque.
At the Palace: j. w. Crumpacker,
Albuquerque; George G. Stubs, Shelby
vile; Ind; James H. Armstrong, Den
yer, Colo; B. H. Loveless, New York;
Hugh 0. Morrison, Los Angeles; Paul
j. Wielandy, st. Louis; r. E. T%witchell,
w. j. Mills, A. A. Jones, Las Vegas; j.
H. Askew, Waldo, Ark; J. M.'McLeish,
Chicago; W. A. Hawkins, Silver City;
Joe Triest, San Francisco: George w.
Prichard, White Oaks.
At the Bon Ton: Patricio Luccro,
Pecos; Joaquin Moreno, Abiquiu; q. R.
Marshall, Denver; Martin Wells, Las
Vegas; Francisco Martinez, Taos, George
Hill, Albuquerque; Frank Murdoch,
Denver; j. Jacobs, Los Angeles; Amos
johnson, Ell PasO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01

The Best Place to Eat.
If you want to board where the tables
are well supplied, go to the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
To Rendezvous at Whipple.

News from Fort Reno, O. T., where
the five companies of the territorial vol
unteer infantry regiment, recruited in
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, are
re%ndezvoused, is to the effect that the
battalion expected to leave Fort Reno
this evening en- route for Whipple Bar
racks, Prescott, A. t., under the com
mand of Major John F. Stone, where the
entire regiment will be united. The report
also says that so soon rs the regiment Is
uniformed, equipped and armed 1t will
be sent forthwith to San Francisco to
be sent to the Philippine islands under
the command of Colonel Myron H. Nc
Cord. K
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
Housebreakers at Work.

During the absence of the family of
J. E. Woods, mail clerk on the Rio
Grande railroad, at church yesterday
morning, some person or persons entered
their home at the corner of Gaspar and
Manhattan and made away
with $50 in cash and a quantity of jewel
ry which was in a bureau in the house.
A gold watch belonging to Mrs. L. +.
Jones, the mother of Mrs. Woods, was
also taken. A pocketbook containing
$40 that vas in one of the drawers of
the bureau was overlooked. The family
suspect nobody in particular of the
theft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
SChilling,'s Best
tea is delicious.
and v did any,
body any harm.

John F. Alps, father of H. F. Alps,
of the local weather service, was buried
in Loveland, Colo, at II a. M, yester-
day. Mr.. Alps was thrown from a load
of oats under the wheels, was run over
and crushed to death, living but 90
minutes.
The remains Of Mrs. Indula Mallin.
krodt, who died at the home of her son
at Espanola on Friday, were embalmed
by Undertaken Warner and shipped to
her former home In st. Louis over the
Santa Fe, Saturday evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
Civil Suits Filed.

The following suits have been filed in
the District court for Santa Fee county:
B. Seligman. ct al, VS. f. A. Dow, to
recover the sum of $500 due on note. E.
A. Fiske attorney for plaintiff.
Sophia Franz, administrative, VS.. E.
A. Dow, to recover the sum Of $500 due
Oh note. E. A. Fiske, attorney for
plaintiff.
VIM. Vaughn VS.. Roman l.. Baca ct al,
to recover the sum of s $1,000 due ON note.
E. A. Fiske. attorney for plaintiff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
Escaped From Jail.

Saturday morning early, Mateo
Kunegal escaped from the county Jail at
Socorro, by unlocking the door to the
cell in which he was confined, and then
digging through the outside brick wall
BY some means he had secured material
from which to make a key for tho lock.
and for digging through the wall two
large nails and a spoon handle were
used. Kunegal is the same MAI who,
some two years ago made the keys for
a general jail delivery in Socorro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-01
K. G. Meats and Denver Fish

Is just exactly what you crave for.
There's only M place in town where
you will find these, at the Bon Ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-28
PATRIOT ON HIS TRAVELS
Too Much of This Sort of Thing in Some
Parts of the Country
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
The Burlington train had just pulled out
of Hastings and the conductor was work.
ing his way up the car punching tickets
and tearing off coupons. He had got half
through the smoker when he came to an
inebriated man wearing wide sloueh hat
and brown overalls The man had all
sorts of patriotic characterization attached
to his person The grip whech he had
slowed in the seat beside him was paint
ed red, white and blue and half a yard OF
bunting was wound around his sombrero.
Three Dewey buttons were on his coat
and a small soiled flag hung from but
tonhole.
"Tickets- said the conductor.
Remember the Maine!" the passenger
promptly responded.
whats that?" the official inquired, not
exactly understanding.
"Cuby libber an prosperity" the man in
the seat returned.
Give me your ticket. please" the con-
ductor said, ignoring the fiorid remarks
of the other
The passenger looked surprised
'Tickets?" he repeated after the con-
ductor. What do 1 want with ticket?
1 expect this here old road to recognize
patriotism an love Of country. I'm goin'
in to Grand Island. Pas son, mister.
Murray for ole Bill Shafter!'
You'll have to give me a ticket or pay
your fare the conductor coldly informed
him.
Pay fare? Thunder and hall stormsl
Amt you got no patriotismg In this here
hour of our great retoicin' at the triumph
of the American flag Amt you got no idea
beyond your blamed tickets and faresf
/ tell you 1 amt got no ticket. don't
need none. We had twins at our house
last week and we named one Cuby and
the other HobsonA Look at that there
gripsack an look at these here decora-
| tons. Go on away. l want to go to
| Grand Island. These is war times an We
! must all be prepared TO sacrifice a little"
"You can prepare yourself TO sacrifice
| sfss or you can prepare 10 get of this
! train
What? Git OF, in spite of cuby an
Hobson?"
Exactly"
You don't recnize the flag Of your
country-Dewey-the Maine-Sanndyag-
go?'
| "One-thirty- mine, please
The sombrero passenger looked about
| him. AN do you men hear that2' he In
quired wonderingly. do you hear your
country gittin' insuded? Hear the blood
! of heroes dyin in trenches glttin stomp
ed on an treated with disgust? Who 10
fer declarin' martial law an teachin' this
old railroad a thing or two about free
dom an liberty an humanity"
Nobody stirred to help him The con-
| ductor ,-eochad for tha hail roma
At that the patriot weakened, He pull
| ed a pocket book into view and began
counting: Fifty eents-a dollar-never
| heard of such slavery-dolar'n n quarter.
thirty-no regard fer loyalty an patri5t<
| ism at all--hve, six an three's nine
| there's yer money oppressor. Suf|
enough, Debs was right when he sal
this was the poor mans war an IN
bondholder and capitalists picnic. II
| change the names of them twin soon's
l git back from Grand Island"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-28

the young matron took her seat-a stout
colored woman on the other side-did not
see the young matron's husband in the
shuttle. He figured it that she was alone
So was he Shea pretty summer PIC
picture. of the Diana mold of feature and
figure-looked self-possessed and at her
ease, and the male thing of beauty on
her left no doubt thought it a pity that
SO engaging a young woman in appear
ance should be unaccompan1ed.
So he began to twist his little black po-
matumed mustache, and 20 gaze al her
from the corners of his eyes. She didn't
pay any attention to him, but started TO
remove her black, feathered leghorn nat
the better to enjoy the woodland breezes
AS she did so, the one critical hairpin
loosened and her great mass of glossy
raven hair fell upon her shoulders, to her
CONSERVATION, as her Pushes indicated
This was a chance for the male thing of
beauty at her side.
TOO bad" said he, with killing ex-
preston of solicitude.
do you think so?' inquired the young
matron, amicably, twisting her hair up
into a coil and replacing it. DO not let
it mar your enjoyment. 1t isn't 1rrepara-
BILE"
The male thing of beauty wriggled
pleasurably. He had made the opening
break, and he didn't think he had fallen
down altogether. He famed himself with
his red-banded straw hat, and continued
to look huge admiration at his pretty
seatmate out of the tail of his eye.
"Been warm, hasn't it?' said he, origi-
nally.
The young woman looked at him with
all of the am:ability in the world, and re-
piled to his question in easy terms. He
then started a regular conversation with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-28

1t wasn't much Of anything-only a
little rcll of something white under
one of the chairs on the other side of
the Belle Isle boat.
Mrs. Gray saw it first and then call
ed Dorothy's attention to it, Then
after little she pulled Johns coat
sleeve-John is Dorothy's brother
and said, John, what is that under
the chair over there?"
John looked Why" he answered,
cts only a crumpled UP bit of white
paper. Someone threw it on the floor
after eating luncheon-what did you
think it was?"
1T looked to me like a handker-
chief" answered Mrs. Gray, "and l
called Dorothy's attention to it and
she said it did. too"
We'll, it isn't" said John, in tone
of elaboration.
81 believe it is disagreed Dor
othy, why don't you go over and
see?"
GO over and see? Well, hardly! l
tell you it's nothing but a piece of
paper. Don't you suppose l know pa
per when | see it?"
We'll, | don't care what you know.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-28
on A sTREET CAR.

On n crowded suburban car out OF
Washington one day last summer O mid
die aged woman carrying fretful baby,
was forced to squeeze herself into a small
space left vacant beside dapper youth OF
possibly % years. His countenance had all
the expression of his immaculate white
suit, except for n look OF disgust which ho
assumed as the baby. in its restlessness,
now and then touched him with her foot
or hand Finally he turned TO the wo-
man and inquired:
"Ah, beg pardon, madam but has this
child nythtn-a-contagioug
The nurse was a motnerly looking wom-
an. Glancing compassionately at him
through her gold trimmed spectacles, she
remarked, in a kindly way.
well, now. / don't know, young man:
but--afl-it might be to you. She teeth
ing"
The young mans face was a study.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-28

out, mad md out first whether they
was folks that didn't know no better
than to paint their dining room chairs
the same day they was goin' to have
tea party.
He said he'd got all he wanted Of
parties, anyhow, and they was orful
sickenin' things, and If ma wanted to
go to any more she'd have to go lone,
an that was all there was to it.
But I'd just like to hev seen, pa
when he was gittin' away from that
chair."-Lawrence American.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-28

/ know fknt's : handkexchief!~ Dor
othyB eyes flashed.
There, there, children" spoke up
Mrs. Gray. don't quarrel. Probably
Johns right"
20, yes, l suppose he is" snapped
Dorothy John is always righr. It's
funny you never think anything ! do
or think is right"
Dorothy, remember whom you are
speaking to-" Mrs. Gray looked at Der
daughter with a reprcving glance.
John settled down in his chair and
saile Of satisfaction or something
akin melted around his mouth.
Dorothy's eyes were fixed on the OIL
Of white.
81 just know" she said to herself,
that that's handkerchief. And If no
one else has the backbone to go over
there and see l shall go myself" She
made a move in her chair as though
to rise.
Dorothy" commanded the mother,
sit where you are. | think 1t IS
nothing but piece of paper"
Well. why can't John go over and
see?"
well, I should say not" spoke up
John.
"Do you think I'm going over there
and grovel under that chair and then
have this whole boat load OF people
laugh at me when l drag out that
thing, and it's only piece of paper!
20, it's too bad about you. Now
wouldn't it be shame if the people
should laugh at your" The sneer that
PLAYED around DGrothy's mouth and
Icstrils So re more than words.
Now, Dorothy. that's enough about
that piece Of paper" Mrs. Gray meant
10 settle the iclpient quarrel.
And then when the boat bumped
into the Belle Isle dock and little
boy in a Dewey suit pushed aside the
chair and picked up the white thing
and ran with it TO his mother, who
recognized at once that 1t was worth
at least rs cents, as handkerchiefs go,
Dorothy just Strengthened up and said
simply, What did / tell your!
OF course Mrs. Gray was little
chagrined, and as for John he only
RULED his hat over his eyes and said
sullenly that he knew it was hand
kerchief all the time, only he was too
tired to go over and get it.-Detroit
Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-28

"Ma an pa went over to North An
dover to supper the other night, SAID
Johnnie.
Il couldn't go cause l wasn't in
vited. Ma said kids want asked TO
5 o'clock teas, an | guess pa wished
he hadn't been asked before he got
home. He didn't want to go, but
ma made him.
she said if pa had his way about it,
folks would a thought long ago that
she was a grass wilder, an she SAID
she had to put her foot right down
fore she could git him to go any
where with her. She said she could
remember the time when pa was just
diving to go round with her, an wor-
ried to death for fear she'd let some
other Teller go some where with her.
"Pa said folks got over their fool
ishness when they got older, an he
said that's the way it worked with
him, anyway He said he guessed ma
was an orful hand to stretch things,
cause he couldn't ever remember los
in any sleep on her count
AN ma said pas memory was the
convenientest thing she ever heard of,
cause he could forgit anything he was
uind to.
AN after pa d jawed awhile he
got ready, and they went off. But
there was an orful funny thing hap
pened to pa while he was eatin' his
supper, only he didn't think it was
so funny, guess.
"The folks where they went had just
moved into a new house, an they had
Just vanished all the chairs over, an
pas chair wasn't quite dry, or less I
was such a hot day he melted the
varnish.
Anyhow, when he went to git up af-
ter he'd eat his supper he couldn't t,
cause he was stuck to the chair. An
ma had to hold on tight to the chair
1ore he could git away from it. Gee.
wouldn't / have just liked to hive bin
there an see the way ma an pa
looked.
Ma said it didn't make no diff
frunce where pa was or what he was
dom he always managed to make
her blush for him. She said she
never seen such a man before in her
life, never
'"Pa said of course t was all his
fault, and he s'posed he'd ought to
asked 'em before he sat down II that
chair was safe He said he would
next time he went anywhere. and be
said t was a pretty costly supper for
him, cause he'd spoiled his best pants
an he paid six dollars for EN- just
a few weeks ago.
He said he left lint enough on that
chair for 'em to remember him for
a while any way. An he said he
hoped the next time they was invited