davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

Rural New Yorker: Some Of the city
papers are very much concerned over
the fact that the state OF Illinois has
prohibited manufacturers OF butterine
from coloring their stun In imitation
Of butter. Bradstreet's. Of New York
City.wound up a long editorial on the
subject as follows:
Politics In other states-for that Is
about all there Is In it-has induced
legislatures 20 prohibit the production
OF a cheap, healthful. commercial ar
tlele. when restrictive laws a. TO It's
sale should have been ample TO prevent
fraud. and thus throw the excess de-
mand into the hands OF dairy butter
makers. The latter are well meaning
people. but are as susceptible TO desires
20 acquire dollars as anyone else. II
would be interesting 20 hear them.
their periodicals or attorneys. tell why
the manufacture or sale OF pure hog
and beef-fat butter, colored or uncol-
ored. should not be permitted under a
name OF It's own, not as butter. This IL
even worse than burning down the
house to roast the pig"
OF course, every man has a right "a
bis own opinion a. 70 the value and
healthfulness Of bogus butter. We do
not believe the editor Of Bradstreet''
would eat the stun himself In any
event. His paper IL a hlgh-prieed sheet
with a speciality for trade and market
reports. Il has a characteristic form
and appearance OF its own. Suppos'
the Rural New Yorker were 70 get on
paper with cheap and stale marke
news, and copy Bradstreet's name AM
appearance AZ closely a. possible. With
in an hour, every force Of the law voul'
be operated to stop such work Fo
many years. farmers have been max
ing butter with a Characteristic yellow
color. This color has distinguish
butter from tallow. lard and othe
grease. Manufacturers undertake {
color the cheaper fats In imitation q
butter. and then sell them at butte
prices. Al FIRST Il was a clear case
counterfeiting. At last. in an effort
prevent fraud. laws for regulating ID
manufacture and sale OF this bogus but
ter we're passed. They have not bee
entirely satisfactory. and will not B
, so long as manufacturers can color u
, cheap fats in imitation Of butter. "
, cannot object TO the sale OF hos
! beef fat uncolored and under 4 nam
OF Its own. This would be the bel
/, possible thing for those who deail
: cheap food for the poor. for the uneo
ored fat would be several cents p
! pound cheaper. and Just exactly as va
!, liable az food. Permission TO use u
yellow color Ia an injustice TO the poo
. since II makes them pay more for q
food.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

A typical tea-gown Of the very hrs,
kind worn Is shown In the figured pink
and cream French challle which has
cream for the background. with a pink
zlgzag pattern running closely all over
the surface The severe prIncesse back
Is one Of fashions latest whlms. but
must be fitted with the greatest care
and precision. The box-plaited front
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
Talent. worth u.,sxs.

II have understood" said the ~
ly critic. unfolding a volumlnous mar
script. that poets have 4 shrinking
nature" Il can testify 20 Che truth
Of that" replied the bard. well. I
aon't want to impose upon your friend
ship. But Il would be great favor
II you would shrink this up into abont
four stanEas before making me read
it."-Washlngton Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

MANY children at school," said .
student Of children. appear TO be stu
pld when they are only badly nourish-
ed. They may have plenty TO eat with
out a sufficient amount OF nourishmens-
Study will not hurt healthy chlld-
Good. hard thinking helps the elrcula-
tgon ~ the hiood {"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

Manager w. II. Watkins Of the Pitts
burg club believes In keeping good
catcher behind the bat as long as he
can do good work lie does not believe
In the former fashioned scheme OF al
ternating players. putting In backstop
every other day. Neither does he be-
lleve that pitcher and catcher should be
coupled up into stated batteries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

Metallic Cheese. Metallic cheese Is a
discovery OF the public analyst at Shelf
field. II Is compound literally forth
fed with crysiallized sulphate OF zinc.
which enables a round" Of cheese TO
preserve for long period a fresh and
youthful complexion, no unslghtly
cracks and swellings appearing on rs
surface to excite the suspicious OF umld
buyers. The Elnc preparation Is known
In the trade as cheese spice-a title as
little warranted az Il would be TO call
a handful OF tin lacks shrimp sauce or
salad dressing. II appears that In Can
ada II Is the practice OF INSCRIPTIONS
dealers to use metallic lead for the
above purpose fact TO which atten-
ton has also been directed. and which
should prove especially interesting TO
people anxious to avoid a heavy Diet
The Dairy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

What a boon the sash Is. by the way
II she who has but one plain blacb
evening dress TO her name will make
half a dozen sashes for Il she can al.
most boast Of half a dozen brand-neN
expressions 10 her costume. Let hei
make ole sash OF black satin rlbbor
about I've or six inches wide. cut the
bottom ends In swallow-tall forks. ant
then powder the iva lengths Of ribbor
with moonlight spangles, Al her waist
the ribbon Ia most suitably sewed In
two big. poppy-shaped rosettes. with
centers Of close-massed spangles. IL
she'll pink chiffon another sash can be
selected. made very wide. aud the ends
for a space Of twelve inches up, orna.
mented with little spaced chiffon ruff
fles. Make a third sash OF green lib.
erty silk. the ends knotted and holdlni
small clusters OF flowers. Pale grey
crepe de chine. fringed with yiolets
Is model sash, and can, like a good
green salad. be tossed up az home. Re
side getting all the effects possible by
the use OF many sashes on one dress
an excellent air OF novelty Is achieved
by clipping out the sleeves OF an even
Ing gown and filing In the throat Il
Is rarely tina; one sees nowadays 1
body at once sleeveless and decolete
for the rule seems to be. n the necl
Is high, then no sleeves, while II lonl
sleeves are worn then the neck mus
be open. II Is a pretty notion az tn
moment to wear sleeves OF some trans
parent goods. lightly spangled, to d
away with all puts or RULES on IN
shoulders and finish the sleeve top
by broad black velvet bands.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

IN dealing with the class A clubs at
Philadelphia, there IL every rsasoa for
presumInE that a like course will be
pursued when they meet next spring
NJ st. Louis.-st. Louis News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

hangs from a fitted yoke. and is I'm
lshed across the front with a twist OF
pink MORE ribbon. finished with small
bows az each armhols Two rufies OF
challie bound with pink MORE ribbon
form the shoulder trimming. while the
lower edge Of the plain. loose-h,ilns
sleeve Is trimmed the same. A crushed
collar and loops Of plnk MORE ribbon
finish the neck.
When a tea-gown Is a failure, the
fault may generally be traced to an
unhappy selection Of material and col
or This ia the one gown that may BE-
made almost poetic. but II must be
soft. elinging and OF cheerful ooloring
and quite suggestive Of negllge habltA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

Is certainly a conner. being cool. with a
lot Of speed and excellent command.
Az he needs IL experience In the lead
ing minor leagues TO land him at the
top OF the profession, the major league
lie is OF athletic build, Weighing about
lG7 pounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

York. and was born near the quaint
old village OF Gowanda. In Cattarau-
gus county. His father Is Alexander
Jlmeson. and bis mothers maiden
name was Eliza Smith. both being
senecas. Jlmeson IL not only a good
base bali player, but an all around
athlete u no mean pretenslons IN field
or gymnasium. lie has played with
success In every position In a base ball
nine. and last season held up strongly
the place OF left half-back on the foot
ball team OF the Indian School. lie Is
- years old. feet inches In height
and weighs i72 pounds Jlmeson went
to the Carlisle Industrial School In
1892. At his home in New York State
he was leader In athletics among his
fellows. but played a particularly good
game OF country base ball. A. Car
Isle his proficiency In this sport was
noticed and at once gave him a place
upon the second team. In 1894 be was
placed upon the regular nine and dur
Ing the latter part Of that season was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

Pas,eurlzing skim Mlik.-Ths nd
vantage OF pasteurizlng or hot skim
ming Ia specially important now when
calves are worth s. to ti2. The milk
nay DO taken back from the factory
sweet and In good condition when !.
mas been heated to 100 degrees. -Elgin
Dairy Report.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

Are you giving me straight gOodsf's
asked the young New Yorker. The
fabric Is truly unbiased" replied the
Boston maid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE GAME.
another Indiah Player 60 Make nis
Debut on the National League DIa-
moad - Protest Against Agreement
Changes Current Topics.
Indiaa Player sigasd.

i g II y X Jacob
JImeson. the pitch
er Of the Carlisle
School team. wbe
has just been
signed for the Phiia-
delphla league club,
Is a native and 10
the manner born OF
the Seneca tribe OF
the great Iroquois
Nation OF New
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

Hotels and oleo.-Michigan has X
law for the protection OF butter makers
which imposes a penalty for eoloring
butterine In imitation Of pure butter.
This law Gov Pingres il trying TO have
enforced, and II is said that he has been
warned by some OF the papers OF that
state that his zeal IN the matter will
arouse the wrath OF more than thou
sand hotel keepers who will make Il
hot for him. II Is very safe to infer
hat any hotel man who makes light
on that ground will lose enough paying
customers to meet many times the dit
ference between the cost OF butterine
and butter. Every state should have
laws preventing any vendors OF food
from substituting limitations. whether
sold across a counter or on the table
OF a hotel.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

There were 10 passengers. ita EN-
ployes and ass other persons killed by
the railroads OF New York last year.
One hundred and twenty-,hree passen-
gers, S57 employees and all other per-
sons were injured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12


tlmld wing doth soar
They pensive list "a hush u eve.
Yet hear her gushing song no more.
Deal gently with her. thou art dear.
Beyond what yestai lips have told.
And. like q lamb from fountains clear.
She turns conldinE 10 thy fold.
She. round thy sweet domestic bower
The wreaiha Of changslssa love shall
twine.
Watch for thy step NJ veaper hour.
And blend her holieat prayer with thine.
Deal gently thou. when. far away
Mid stranger scenes her foot shall rove
Nor LET Thy tender care decay
The soul ~ woman lives IN love-
Ana shoulds, thou. wondering. mark a
tear
Unconscious. from her eyelids break.
BE pltlful and soothe the fear
That mans strong heart may ne'er par
take.
A mother yields her gem 10 thee.
on thy true breast 20 sparkle rare;
She places meath thy household tree
The Idol Of her fondest care;
And BY thy trust 20 be- forgiven.
When Judgment wakes IN terror Wild
/ By all thy treasured hopes ~ heaven,
| Deal gently with the widows ohild.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Current Notes Of the Fashions Answers
10 Pair Correspondents The '-rrads'
Of . Trained sasss IL Not Properly
in Woman's Lstltads.
widow .,m.r paurh,.r. nrIaaI.

EAL gently thou.
whose hand
hath won
The young bird
from is nest
away
W ere careless,
meath a yornai
sun,
She gayiy carolled.
day by day.
The haunt In lone.
the heart must
Erieve.
Prom WhfuCe her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

The charming tea-gown shown Is
made OF aecordion-plaited. old rose
crepe de chine. and hangs full and
straight from yoke made OF tiny
ruches OF white chiffon laid over a
foundation Of the old rose. The edge
OF the gown Is finished with full.
round. narrow ruch OF pink chiffon.
while the plain. soft sleeve OF rose
crepe de chine hts the arm quite loose
~. and Is A.. shed with a irill OF very
sheer white lace. The bolero Is made
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-12

OF moss-grcen shade Of velvet, being
slashod on the back to show the chlffon
yoke, and trimmed all around with a
band OF gold passementerle profusely
studded with green and rose jewels.
The accordlon-plaited skirt has drop
lining Of rose-colored taifeta, This
gown may be made very effective for
less expense by having the material
gathered full onto the yoke instead Of
the accordIon-plalted effect, and omit
ting the ruche at the bottom; and II
preferred, a band Of the ieweled trim
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15

A GEORGIA paper sets up the follow
ing yawp: ''Oh. for one hour of William
Jennings Bryan in the presidential chair
to teach naughty Spain her true place"
1t is a mighty good thing that Mr.. w.
Jennings Bryan is not in the presidential
chair, for were he there, this country
would be in the financial and commercial
dumps. Besides, while MI. Bryan is a
smart, rapid talker, it may seriously be
doubted, if he could teach naughty Spain
ever so little in an hour. In addition it
may be remarked that it will take the
army and navy of this country to teach
naughty Spain" that much needed les
son, and that the president, be he who
he may, will remain quietly at home in
Washington attending to the business of
his great office. Yawps like the one
quoted from this Georgia paper make
people sleepy and that very early in the
game.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15

THE revenue law of this territory pro-
vides that the personal property of resi-.
dents shall be assessed in the county in
which the owner Of the same has his
residence, and not otherwise. This, OF
course, covers cattle, sheep, horses and
other animals, which are to be assessed
to the owner where he lives, on the 1st
Of March, and not in the county where
they may be situate. Nonresident
owners of stock have to pay taxes upon
their animals In the county where they
may be pasturing on the 1st day Of
March. This is the general law, but
under the Bateman act, passed by the last
session of the legislature, the assessor is
required to assess property separately in
the limits of an incorporated city, town,
school district or any other municipality,
for the purpose OF paying interest on
bonds issued by such municipality under
the other provisions Of that act. That
is, that only the property situated with
in the limits Of the municipality which
has issued bonds, shall be taxed to pay
the interest on bonds issued BY 1t.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15

If there is a history Of
weak lungs in your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigor-
ates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and emaciation, there
is still a strong probability of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds; the hypophosphites
give power to the nerves;
and the glycerine soothes and
heals.
soc. and 800, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15
The KIondike Boom.

Judging from all reports, the klon-
dixie boom is in a state of collapse. The
transportation companies which made
great preparations to carry thousands
of miners and greenhorns to the frozen
land of gold are very much discouraged
over the scant numbers who apply for
and engage berths for Alaskan points.
There is trouble somewhere and the
companies are e%ndeavoring to ascertain
where the rabbit foot can be applied to
do the most good.
The true inwardness of the situation
lies in the fact that the returns from
the Klondike have failed to com up to
the expectations of the country. Last
fall it was announced that the coming
spring would bring $s5, 900, 900 in gold
to the states from the northwest, and
many persons have been waiting for
this enormous wealth to materialize, be-
fore yenturing upon the hazardous
trip. So far but few thousands of dol
lars have come out of the mines in that
inhospitable country since the first of
the year, while on the other hand
numerous discouraging reports have
been sent out from the districts of that
region. That there is gold up there 10
one doubts, but there are serious doubts
about a quantity that will pay for the
dangers of the trip. OF course the sea-
son is somewhat backward so far north
and travel at this time of year over the
passes and through the snow is not the
easiest thing that ear be undertaken,
and the reason that more gold has not
been received at the minis of the United
States from Alaska, may be that it can
not be transported from the interior to
the coast. A month later may see u
change in that respect. In that case
there may be something of an exodus to
the mines of the Northwest territory,
but the enthusiasm over Klondike which
prevailed last fall has, in a great measure
died out, and it will take very substan-
tial evidence to revive it again.
In the meantime New Mexico is at
tracing more and more attention as a
gold mining country, and men who had
intended going north to seek their for
tunes are coming into this territory and
becoming interested in the camps here.
In the long run, it is safe to say, they
will be better off. Large sums of money
are required to successfully hunt for
gold in the Klondike region, to say
nothing Of the many h%ardships to be
encountered, and the same money judi
ciously invested in New Mexico mining
property will bring better returns with
out the danger of the p%rospector's or in
v%estor's bones whitening some lonely
mountain pass.
When it to hunting for gold
the odds are long in favor of New Mex
leo, and miners who bear that fact in
mind will be the winners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15
Valuable Time Wasted.

The Spaniards have been successful
in stopping the relief work among the
reconcentrados, and until this country
has made up it's mind what it is going to
do in the Cuban question, the miserable
people of that island will continue to
starve. The suspension of the feeding
of the oppressed and needy was not &C
complished by diplomacy, it was done
by brute force and in defiance Of the
usages of humanity and christianity.
Two weeks ago citizens of Kansas
City and vicinity loaded a vessel at New
Orleans with 700 tons of food and sent
it to Matanzas. The food was Intended
for the relief of the poor of that city
and was sent to them without any ex-
pense whatever to the Spanish govern
ment. How was the cargo received?
The men in charge were permitted to
land the provisions and were then com
PEELED to flee for their lives. In that
fight they would have been unsuccessful
had it not been for the efforts of Consul
Brice, who succeeded in getting a few
moments delay in the preparations
making by the Spaniards OF the place
to murder the representatives of Kansas
City.
Miss Clara Barton, Of the Red Cross
society, an organization that Is recog-
nized by every civilized nation in the
world as entitled to immunity from all
dangers of war and permitted to carry
on it's work everywhere without molesta'
ton, HAS been compelled to leave tho
island in order to escape personal insult
and injury; the accredited representa-
tives of this country have returned
home for the same reason, and the I'm.
protected women and children among
the reconcentrados are left to the mercy
of the most fiendish set of men on the
face of the earth. Such is the present
condition on the island of Cuba, and
vet our representatives in congress
waste valuable time in squabbling over
the manner in which lives shall be
saved.
1t is therefore not strange that the
American people are daily growing more
impatient. The great wonder is that
there has not been such public demon
| strations as would cause the Ten in con-
gress to tremble for their future state.
1t has been acknowledged by the most
hide-bound, peace-at-any-price men that
the time to end the fearful state of at.
fairs in Cuba has come, but in place OF
taking steps to that end the dignlfied
senators must have time to make q
medicine talk for the benefit Of theil
constituents and hear the sound Of
their own voices. Delay, delay, is the
song the money changers sing. In the
face of known conditions they talk
about a ~peaceable settlement. The
Spaniards may be and are brutal, but
they are also astute diplomats and every
moment of the time gained In talking
about an armistice, which everybody
knows to be a farce and an impossibllity
Is taken advantage Of by them in pre-
pairing for a wal they recognize as In
evitable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15


THE sheep raisers and wool growers
of New Mexico must remember that the
present tariff law, enacted under a Re-
publican administration and by a Re-
publican house of representatives, has
put many thousands of dollars into their
pockets during the year 1897 and will do
so again this yearof grace 1898. Therefor
should this important class of New Mex
leo citizens vote the Republican ticket
in the coming November elections. 1t
should be borne in mind in this connec-
ton, that the of wooden goods
are not experiencing any hardships from
an increase in prices, as there has
been no material advance in the cost Of
such goods.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15

The several correspondents of and also
our esteemed neighbor in Las Vegas are
still worrying a good deal about this
journal and its editor; to be sure, they
have good cause; too much interference
with nefarious Doodle schemes, that are
going on in Las Vegas in official circles,
does not suit them. OF course not.
Publicity is a bad thing in such cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15

In the midst of this wal excitement it
must not be forgotten, that Santa Fe
ought to have a fruit amer and evap-
Grating establishment. Human beings
are so constituted that they must eat,
war or no war. Fruit, jams, jellies,
dried fruit and the like prepared right
here would feed a good many people by
giving them profitable employment. Let
US have a fruit lei
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15

In case of a call for $1,000 volunteers
to serve in war with Spain, this terri
tory will only have a chance to furnish
1876 men, which means much %disappoint-
ment in territorial military circles. Ten
times the number of men would gladly
be furnished by New Mexico, armed and
equipped and ready for service, within
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted One cent a word each insertion.
Local Ten cents rer line each Insertion.
Reading Local Preferred position-Twen-
tv-fve cents per line each insertion.
DISPLAYED Two dollars an inch. single
column. per month in Daily. One dollar an
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particnlary given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15

A BEET sugar factory is a necessity OF
the future. But that requires large cap
ital, which must come from outside. An
establishment to preserve our fruit, etc,
by canning and evaporating is within
the means of the town itself. Let us
make that a success and the greater
project will follow. Let everyone help
at least by the encouragement of their
presence at the public meeting tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-15

THERE is one thing that is very ap-
parent in the investigation now going
on in Las Cruces anent the Fountain
murderers, and that is that Sheriff Pat
Garrett of Dona Ana county can't be