davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-16
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

There will be the regular meeting Of
Paradise lodge No. ., l. o. 0. f., this
evening at s o'clock.
Henry Pacheco was sworn in as jani-
tor of the p~ostoffice this morning.
T.. S. weather bureau forecast for
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Friday.
Oyez. Oyer! This is to give notice
that Mr.. Ireland is now selling tickets
for the play to be given in the court
house in aid of the W. B. r. The per-
Torrance will begin at $ O'Clock pune
tually on Monday evening next, with
the following powerful cast:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-16

All kinds of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, can be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-16
Fine HaYanas.

Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-16

~ EW MEXICO REPORTS
Delivered by New MEXICAN at
publishers price, $3.50 per vol.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-16

Eulogistic addresses were made by
Judge McFie, Hon. G. A. Spiess and Mr..
Geo. p. Money, after which the resolu-
tions were spread upon the record, and
court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-16

errtorial Treasurer Eldodt has received returns from the following counties
axes collected for the month of May:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
INSTRUCTIVE DUTCHMEN.

Some who are looking forward to
what we can do when we have to gov
ern ''our Philippines think we can
learn something from the Dutch in
their management of Java. That is
land has a population almost exactly
like that of the Philippines. They
number some Is, 100000, and practically
all of them are densely ignorant, and
full of caste and religious prejudices
Yet Java has been source of wealth
and strength to Holland, and the net
annual revenue is about $14,000,o00, af-
ter paying all expenses, including the
maintenance of an army of 10000 to
repress piracy and brigandage. There
have been occasional rebellions, but
none of them has involved any large
part of the colony. The effort of the
government is to educate and elevate
the people, without, however, outrag-
ing their racial instincts. To this end
the native Sultans and chiefs are re-
tanned, supplied with a gorgeous ret
niue, and surrounded with at least the
insignia of power. BY securing these
little monarchs on otherwise precarious
thrones, the paternal hand obtains in
return faithful subserviency, and the
unconspicuous but all-poWerful mas
ter of the situation rules, and at the
same time soWs the seeds of education
and reform. 1--WE Dutchmen in Java"
said a Dutchman to United States
Consul Skinner, ''move like drop of oil
very, very slowly, but all the time
and by and by, when something is &C.
complished, it has come about so grad
| ually that nobody knows how it hap
pened. We pay the native priests, we
support a large native police force, and
we rule by the hands and mouths of
the natives; but all the time we have
our own people on guard, and no i'm
portant move is made without our con-
sent. Thus the people and their chiefs
are contented and happy, and we keep
them so by maintaining a condition
more favorable than they could hope
| to maintain themselves. We encour-
| age a healthy morale by permitting
native and European soldiery to marry
| and live together in families, and we
never send a Dutch official to the coll
| onies unless he is endowed with quail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
OUEER SP4NIARIlS.

Spaniards are certainly queer. They
weeks. They haven't done a thing to
us, and haven't made an offensive
about peace Count de Rascon, the
Spanish ambassador to Great Britain,
says: This war spells ruin to Spain.
Everybody in our country understands
that. There are indications of a cur
rent favorable to peace setting in. On
the other hand, the United States is not
prepared for war. It's army of inva-
sion has yet to be created. President
Mckinley is accurately Informed of the
difficulties to be surmounted. He must
be aware that an honorable peace
would be more profitable and more adj
vantageous than the continuation of
hostilities and the heavy sacrifices Of
men and money they must involve.
Honorable peace is good, but the stu
alton is now such that something be-
sides Spanish honorable peace must be
had. The United States started in to
do some long needed and long promised
work in Cuba. That work must be
done, and it will be done, Spanish honor
or no Spanish honor. Count de Rascon
adds: "The position of the bellgerents
remains uncertain Not SO, dear
Count. Nothing could be more certain,
and blinded as the Spaniards are, they
they do they will see what they could
have saved by not having so much
"honor.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

hours, and at the same time to furnish
an opportunity for mental improve
ment, it is proposed to provide a library
of about fifteen books, with a large
number of periodicals, for each COM
pany the libraries to be exchanged at
certain intervals Each library is to
be packed in small stout box that
can be easily handled. The public is
expected to furnish the reading ma
terial, and there has been liberal re-
Spouse to the published appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
Nor so EASY.

The people of this great glorious and
comparatively efficient country are just
beginning to see that we'll organized
armies do not spring into existence in a
day or less. The pleasing theory has
been that If anybody should be so fool
ish as to attack us we should rise in
our might" and promptly hit the foe
man a knockout blow on his solar plex-
us. But the war has been going on six
weeks and only small part of the
army is ready for service. 1t is point
ed out for our instruction and humb-
Turkish war poor old sick Turkey mob
ilized, inside of a fortnight, a thorough
ly serviceable modern army of 100000
men, and even the pitiful army of little
| Greece was a bigger army and, prob
| army, than the United States army to-
| day after a period of mobilization that
| has already lasted about as long as the
| whole Graeco-Turkish war.
Fortunately we are not fighting Ger
many or England. If we were we
should have had chance to rise in
our might" long before this President
McKinley's wisdom in making what de-
lay he could is very apparent now. The
next time we shall either have better
army or less foolish clamor for untime-
| " haste.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

you supply yourself with low necked
yoke piece. Tt cannot be made by cut
ting down a corset cover to the point
you WISH the most useful one being
that which allows the neck to show
only a little below the rise of the
throat. Lay a deep fold of fine lawn
along the top of the corset cover, and
elaborate the lawn by little frills of
thread lace or bands of insertion. The
needlework should be very dainty and
the lace fine. A tiny frill should be
set at the edge to draw close to the
neck by a ribbon. Lawn and lace
should come deep enough so that when
the waist is worn even under very
low bodice, none of the foundation
corset cover will show. Such an under
waist can be worn with almost any
evening bodice, bringing it to a height
at the neck that suits it to afternoon
wear. The same thing topped by shir-
red black chiffon and with half length
chiffon sleeves will go prettily as an
afternoon modification of an evening
bodice with strap sleeves.
Pictured here Is a reception dress of
very unusual construction, though by
no means very elaborate model. Tall
women who are slender or of average
girth will be best suited by it. 1t was
of beige wolfe, it's blouse waist furnish
ed with an all-around putting of white
chiffon at the bust line and with a yoke
effect, both in back and front, that was
outlined with bias folds IF the goods.
Rows of lace insertion bordered the
edges that We're next to the chiffon.
The front breadth of the skirt was
plain, but the back was finished with a.
deep Spanish fiounce, as indicated. Belt
and collar were beige velvet, and a few
tucks were the only relief to the
sleeves plainness.
Pompons of gauze held aloft on wire
are among the latest hat trimmings,
and a bunch of these may shade COL
or through four or five gradations and
yet leave lot of new tones to be car
ried out in straw, rolls or bands about
the hat. The color of the hat need not
be influenced by that of the dress, but
as a rule yellow shades are worn with
drownish or mixed dresses, while bright
blues are worn with purple or blue.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

mist as Jenkins is" whats hts lat
est grievance?" "He found sovereign
this morning and is grumbling because
a man to whom he owed It's cd saw him
pick it UT" -Tit-Bits.
why did you insist on an executive
session." asked the intimate acquaint-
ance, did you have anything so very
mysterious or important to say on that
subject?"
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum. "But
I desired to make my constituents
think 1 had."-Washington Star.
$50 you think it absolutely necessary
to have bicycle shoes on when you
ride your wheel, do you?' asked the
Cheerful Idiot.
"Of course" said the youngest board
err.
when you rode horse ?"-Indianapolis
Journal.
Thoughtless.-"I was great mis-
take" said the Madrid censor thought
fully.
"To what do you refer?' inquired the
cabinet member.
Permitting the papers to call those
Americans Yankee pigs" After hav-
| ing belittled them with that epithet we
will never in the world be able to ex-
plain how they came to whip u.s.
Washington Star.
THAT young man over there is Lieu
tenant General Bigboy. He has a bril-
| liant military record" "Really?" "You
| bet! His father fought in two wars
| and was wounded three times; his I'M
| Gle was a major general, his GRANDPA
Their a revolutionary hero, and several
Of his ancestors were with Wellington,
| Cromwell and the Black Prince, re-
spectively."- Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The Retort Courteous was
a bit unsteady the other evening when
he arrived at his house. His wife greet
ed him with frowns as he came UP
stairs with his lighted candle flicker
ing unsteadily, and upbraided him with
his bad habits and his general inferior
ity to her, Just then the candle fell
out of his hands. See, my DEAR" he
| exclaimed with deprecatory smile:
IT can't even hold a candle to your
Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

French Horn Hair Pins 3Sc kind 21cBx
Horn Side Combs 25c kind ....... &c
Shirt Waist sets, Pearl and Fancy 35e
kind. -. -. -. .................1 5c
Shirt Waist sets, Pearl and Fancy SOC
kind .................. ........ Csc
Leather Belts all co1ors 25c value ..15c
La Blanche Face Powder ......... .18c
Talcum Toilet Powder, 10 kind, -. &c
Rubber Dressing Comb 15c kind -. sc
All Bristol Hair Brushes solid back, 25e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

The Green Mountain boys are all
right, including Rear Admiral Dewey.
"a young Vermonter who wanted to join
the army was rejected because 1t was
found that the second toe on each of
his feet overlapped the big toe. Asking
If he would be accepted should he sub
NIT to the amputation of the interfer-
ing toes, he received an affirmative re-
ply. Accordingly those toes We're cut
off and the patriotic youth is now with
his regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
GLAD.

ct suppose the boys will be glad to
cross to Cuba?''
"Glad? They'll be in transports!"--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He-"Why doesn't that English girl
come on deck and be wooed by the
breezes, too?" Shelter mother won t
let her. She heard the captain say this
was a trade wind. Harlem Life.
II never saw such a chronic pessi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

things
Our system of politics might possibly
make it hard for us to initiate the
Dutch, but they seem to have some
good ideas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Gents Word for full week
tseven tjmesj.
Display advertisements. per inch, one IN,
serrion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion. 9o
cents; ore week, $500; one month. Slo
one year. $40 49,
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Mar
riages. Deaths and Funerals. so cents each
Local Notices Is cents per line.
own immediate business TALL matter to be
1nobjectionable). and their contracts do not
irrlrdo Wants. To Let For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
FASHION NOTES.
A Saving LOW-Neck Device

Now that low necked bodices are so
much worn and that it seems likely
summer dresses will be cut out at the
throat more often than for many years,
it will be found great convenience if
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

A New Zealand inventor has bicycle
which is fitted with a row of small
pumps around the rim of each wheel
the pistons running on the ground to
compress air which is designed to be
stored in the frame and used to propel
the wheels
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04

Charles Lozano of Washington has
just brought suit for Islander against
Adolph Lichtenstein for ten thousand
dollars damages for SANDER and
against Mrs. Jane Tribbey for the
same sum. Lozano charges that each
Of the defendants has called him a
Spaniard and seriously injured his
trade. He has a good case, as he was
born in the United States of American
parents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19

Recent events showed that a camp
is more dangerous than a battle. Not
only in the army, but in ordinary life,
more lives are lost by Needless dis
regard Of the beginnings Of poor health
than by all other causes combined.
Dyspepsia or nervousness is absolute
ly neXcusable now. There is no more
reason for Il man or woman eating
with poor appetite or sleeping poorly
or suffering continually from neuralgia
or rheumatism today than there is of
his or her going without the neccsSi-
ties Of life.
Every candid person who has dragged
along under the depressing effects of
nerve and brain exhaustion, needs to
take to heart the words of such uu-
biased persons as Senator Taber, who
cannot afford to attach their euarau-
tee to anything they have not thcmsel
YES Investigated.
Denver, Cuio. Sept. 20, 1898
Messrs. Wells Richardson and Com
pany, Burlington, VT heartily &C.
commend your Paine's Celery Com
pound.
1t is the one remedy which Should
be widely used. l have used it, ana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

Musical America" one of the lead
ing publications devoted to music in
this country, contains the following
concerning the great tenor Evan Will
Jams, who will appear in this city at
the coming concert of the Symphony
orchestra;
On the other side of the Atlantic Ger
many and Italy are not the only Lands
of Song There is, for instance the land
Of Wales, where, six centuries ago, the
English tyrant who slew the bards by
hundreds at Conway was prompted TO
say Let me make their songs, and
care not who make their laws Natur-
ally enough, Welsh blood has contributed
much TO the dcV!opmcnt of music in this
country, that has iaid all other countries
under contribution to make the founda-
tion OF its art structure. one needs only
q slight acquaintance with Welsh sur
names to recognize how fair and full is
the contribution Of the little prncipality-,
Lloyd, Davis, Thomas. for example are
thoroughly Welsh, And now the home
of the Elsteddfod has given America Il
man who Is recognized as America 5
greatest tenor--Evan Williams.
lie has really been given to America,
not merely lent; belongs 10 her and has
belonged to her from early boyhOod. Born
comparatively obscure city OF Akron, that
an American vocal teacher, Nine. Von
Fcilitszch, had the intuitive power to Gts-
cover his Gift.
Up TO this time Evan Williams had
done nothing 10 make him famous outside
of his own intimate circle. lie had al
ways been a singer, which was not in it.
self unusual in the little ohio colony Of
| Welsh miners, and he had married early
he. nF w Il 9
| that uncommon. lie belonged TO amateur
clubs and sang in church choirs. The
latter fact helped him ON to fame and
wealth for 1t suggested to him to COM
pete for a position i'm the choir of a New
| York church. lie got the position, and
! with it Il salary of $500 year which TO
tho Evan Williams OF those days-fOur
years ago--meant atiiucnCe. What this
| first success meant was far more than
actual prosperity; 1t was the means of
placing him where his powers would he
| recognized, ana recognized they We're. IN
| two years time the impresariCs saw that
| this new tenor would be a paying thing
| for them, and then the engagements be-
gan to pour i'm. 1t was Il small thing
| that he was made SOloist at another
| church at more than twice his former
| salary. 1t was a much greater thing that
| he became one of the bright stars OF the
Worcester festival that year-iSgG-whon
| NordiCa was there to share the honoTs.
The spontaneous and overwhelming out
| burst of applause which greeted Evan
! Williams rendering OF the tritc "Cuius
Amman" on that occasion was Musical
| Americas welcome TO her latest aCqui'
| stion. 1t was not merely the anatomi-
| cal perfection of the singers throat that
| aroused this enthusiasm, 1t was the mani.
| festatipn of the Weishmans subtly sym
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
The First Endeavor.

Sing no song Of distant glory,
Where the battle smoke is curled;
Iinger not to hear the story
OF Il hcro's flag unfured;
Let the pagcantry go cleaning;
Let the veterans grimly stalk:
Such things be of shallow seeming
Since the baby tried to walk
First a smile, serene ContidinG:
Next a look of terror deep:
Then a start; a timorous gliding;
Now a wee pathetic heap.
Loving hands, OutstrctChed, are nCal him
From his own shy, faltering talk,
Loving words are Culled to cheer him.
So the baby learns TO walk.
How that smile Of s"lf-rciance
Must grow faint IT, later years!
How the glanCes of defiance
Shall he dimmed again with tears!
May there still be those beside him,
Ready 2 Il misChanCe to halk,
Gentle presences to guide him
As when first he learned tc walk.
-Washil gtOn Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
Movements of People

Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hale are at Sha-
mokin.
Miss Ethel Boies has returned from
Philadelphia
w. A. Lyons, of the New York World,
is In the city.
Miss Helen Hand Is Visiting trlehus III
New York city.
j. Il. Carmalt, esq, and family are re-
siding Ia Hawley.
Colonel T.. J. Fitzsimmons was in Car
bondale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Griffin were In New
York on Thursday.
Mrs. ID. T.. Taylor returned from New
York en- Thur2day.
Mrs. lIammerskin, of Syracuse. Is Nls-
iting her sister, Mrs. Il. Il. Silkman, Oh
North Main avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T.. Conncll attended the
horse show this week
Mr. Charles BeCkwith returned from
Princeton on Monday.
Miss Esther Kline, of Wilkes Barre,
was in town yesterday.
Mycr DavidOw, the shoe man, returned
from New York yesterday.
Mrs. Eta B,ment, of Will."S-Bdtre,
was in the city this week.
Miss Lizzie Esterline, Of Wilkes Barre,
is visiting Scranton friends,
Mr.. Corin, of the Leader dry goods
house, is in New York city.
Misses Baldwin, of Port JerVis, are III
the city, the guests of friends.
Mrs katherine Wilcox was In Wilkes
Barre the early part of the week.
Mr.. Mortimer Fuller has returned from
Virginia much improved in health.
Nessrs. j. J. Williams, y. =. Penman
! and a party of friCrds have returned tIom
| North Carolina.
Miss Cleveland. who was the guest OF
| Mrs. IL. NJ. Boies, has returned to her
home in New York
| Mr.. Challto Bidwell, who will take tht
| part of grand inQusitor in the "Gundu'
| licrs" arrived in the city yesterday.
! Miss Mabel Harding, VINO has been the
guest Of Mrs. W. +. Hallstcau. has re-
! turned to her home in BinGhamton.
| Miss Maud kendrick, who has been the
guest of Mrs. +. e. Lynde, has gone t,
| Wilkes-Barre to spend a few days before
returning to her home in Boston.
| ON Wednesday last Mrs q. l.. Dean ar
rived from GermanyJ reaching her nome
corner Green Ridge street and Monroe
lavenue. the same evening. Dr. Dean met
her at New York.
| Roland q. Pray, advance man of "lht
Geisha" is in the city completing ar
lrangements for the production Of 1h'
|opera at the Lyceum Thursday aftelnoo.
and night of next week.
Mrs. Whiting and daughter have sud
denly been Called to Philadelphia on ac
count of the serious illness of Mr.. Ano
Whiting, who had gone thither to ar
range for his future residence.
Mr. aud Mrs II. }. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
\. H. Coursen. Mrs. +. T. Watson L. Il
Watson l.. j. DrewCS, H. !. Soble, y
Silkman, Mrs. r. j. Foster and Mrs. G
|E. Silkman were registered at the st
Denis, in New York city, this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19

appear in parts, or in books. each con-
tanning several opening and ConClud-
ing voluntaries. The music is moder-
ately easy and yet is carefully chosen
and very effective. Sixteen books, on
parts have already appeared and 9TH
crs are to follow. They may be OBJ
tanned at the publishers New York
house or through any music dealer.
For lack of space, several questions
have been held over until next Sat
urday. j. A. p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
Social and Personal.

isfy. The Scrantonians were fed and
comforted through the canny influence
of Mr.. John Brooks, whose club and
fraternity popularity at his alma mater
were a material aid at this crisis.
The fair of st. Luke's church has
been a great success. In fact it has
surpassed expectations to the degree
that 1t will close this afternoon, instead
of this evening, as previously planned.
This morning a cake sale will be held
and it is hoped that the ladies who are
downtown on their morning shopping
expeditions will patronize the affair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
From New Zealand.

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 49, 1896,
| 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 it's efficacy, | have been informed
by SCORES of persons of the good re-
suits they have received from it, and
know its value from the use of it in
my CWn household. 1t is SO pleasant
20 take that We have to place the bot
tie beyond the reach of the children.
Il. j. Scantlebury
For sale by all druggists. Matthew
Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. Z"