davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE
axes the food more delicious and wholesome

Mr.. Cristobal Sanchez, of Mora coun-
] ty. called at the Office of the New Mex
lean this morning and stated that he is
not a candidate for chief clerk of the
house, but is candidate for translator
of that body. He is being supported for
the position by Hon. Bernardo A. Ro-
nero, member of the house from that
county.
Christian Hall, of this city, is a candi-
| date for doorkeeper of the house or
| council. He is 4 good Republican, "A
good man and has done for many years
very good work for the Republican tick
ct of this county He is strongly in
dorsed and represents the colored vote
of Santa Fe county, which is reliably
Republican. 1t will be very good policy
indeed to recognize his claims. Here is
hint for the Santa Fe delegation in the
assembly.
At the opening session of the legisla-
ture, which will be held Monday morn
ing. the admission to the floors of the
council and house will be by tickets,
while the spaces back of the railings
will be open 70 the general public. AS
fast as the counclmcn and representa-
tives file then certificates of election,
Secretary Wallace will issue them their
tickets, and visitors will be limited by
the capacity of the floors. The hour at
which the legislature will be assembled
will be announced tomorrow.
Court Matters
In the United States court yesterday
afternoon, the trial Of the case against
Alexander Jordan under Indictment
for selling liquors to an Indian, was had.
After hearing the evidence the judge
instructed the jury to return verdict
of not guilty. Geo. p. Money, assistant
United States attorney, appeared for
the prosecution, and A. B. Rcnehan for
the defense.
In the territorial district court this
morning the time was taken up in
hearing motions in different cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-13
Court Matters.
For Rent.

Three rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Parlor, bed room and kitchen.
Centrally located. Mrs. j. T.. Lacome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-13
Fine Havanas.

Fine Havanas.
Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-13

The Jake Levy Tailoring Company
has received it's new line of fall and
winter clothing samples and can show
the public nobbier, cheaper line than
have ever been brought to the city be-
fore. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-13
The Only First Glass Place.

If you don't believe it take peep at
our show windows You will soon be
convinced that we are all right. Call
and see us at the Bon Ton restaurant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-24
A. FROST.
GIVE US A TRIAL. .n Ms W. W na /. T Msfl;

Pants Pressed, 10 cents; Pants Cleaned
and Pressed, 25 cents; Suits Pressed %
cents; Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 50 cents;
0vercoats Pressed Is cents Overcoats
cleaned and Pressed 50 cents; Cleaning
for and deliver goods free of charge A
postal card brings US to your house. All
work guaranteed. Kid Gloves CIeansed. 5
cents: worcester Tailoring and Cleansing
CO., 554 Main St, room 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19
TREATY IN SIGHT.
I.a>H Hlsh Commissies WIN Presso's
Agrss Ups. oss.

Joi>e High Commissiea VIII rress''s
Agree Upss Oss. !.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. = Tho 1o'n'
American and Canadian commission
w.a In session during the forenoon snu
after the commission proper ad!ourneo
the subcommittees on the ArsAsn ~
boundary and on bonding p.,v'.ssos .;,, .ns'ss
went into session. There aIo s''n 49,.
...', :. ON other subjects, but the members
= ~ ~ CON comm;ssion express the opinion
that n they will BE- able to conclude III, 1near y.
i.hors % within the next two weeks. They
are s vsry close together on all questions MS
= issue, and the opinion is now freely
expressed that treaty covering tho ,'a.. na,
msrous me- questions which have 80 % I;Ss. Long
been 5 source Of vexstion on oosn s. nus.
a ths boundary line will BE- tho re'u''
oe the negotiation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19
SEES MUCH TROUBLE AHEAD.
John Morley on the Prevailing Spirit o'
"ln,pertalism."

uVSSsWssSs"'
LoNpoN. Jan. l9.-Rt. Hon. John
Morley. Liberal member Of parliament.
addressing his constituents at Brech'n.
criticised the prevailing spirit OF
iingo,sm and imperialism. He de-
denounced il AS entirely opposed to all
the lessons Of Mr.. Gladstone lessons
10 which he would feel himself untrue
were he to allow himself to drift in ac-
ouiescence with course OF poiicy
which he believed injurious to our
material prosperity, to the national char.
acter and to the strength and safety OF
the imperial state"
He frankly admitted that ne TOOK .
pessiinistic view Of the difficulties
threatening throughout the world. y
think" he exclaimed. 1--WE are nearer
the beginning Of them than the end
Il was his firm conviction that tins
prevailing spirit Of imperialism mns'
inevitably bring militarism. g'gant'c
daily growing expenditure. increased
nower TO aristocrats and privileged
classes. and war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19

LONDON. Jan. l9.-JohnsOn. alias
Harry T. Valet" who is considered to
he one of the cleverest jewelry thieves in
Europe, and who was arrested in Lon
don Nov. %. with man named Lipp-
mann, having in their possession q con-
siderable quantity Of jewelry stolen
from the Dowager Duchess Of Suther-
land, early in October last, on board a
train running between Paris and Calais,
has been sentenced to seven years penal
seryitude.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19

DUBLIN, Jan. 19.-Jndging from the
results already known the Irish cleo
tions have been remarkable for the sue
cess of the Labor party and the waning
power Of Parnellis,n. The new feature
is that women are allowed to vote for
the first tlm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19
CARLISM GROWING.

Chances of the Pretensler Have Brirht.
ened Greatly In the Past Few Months.
LONDON. Jan. ~. The Times prints
from correspondent in Spain column
article on the chances Of the pretender
Don Carlos. Among other things the
correspondent says: The Conservatives
are d-sunited to u greater degree than
the Liberals, and among the latter it has
been openly asserted that unless the
present difficulties are solved by the end
Of the month they will themselves take
the lead i'll persuading the people TO call
Don Carlos To the throne.
II is surprising 10 wha. an extent the
feeling that the triumph Of Carlism il
the only chance for the regeneration of
spain has
spread Through the Country
during the last few months. Go where
you will tina, is the question chiefly dis
cussed. only the clergy hold aloof. pro-
Tossing attachment; 10 III. regency in
obedience 10 the pope'- instructions.
The governments attitude toward the
movement Is curious and perplexing.
While many of the leading Carlists have
left Spain III order 10 avoid arrest 9TH
crs no less prominent are permitted Ia
address public meetings in large towns
and 10 pursu. their Propaganda in the
press unmolcsted. IL some places Car.
list clubs are closed while in others,
like Barcelona. they are
Allow cd To Flourish Openly.
Carlist books and pamphlets are widely
sold and III political circles there is talk
OF suggesting cumpromlse-Don Car
los 10 mount the throne on the under.
standing OF speedy abdica'ion in favor
of his son Don Jaime who would marry
the lnfanta Maria. II j. certain. how
ever. that Don Carlos would reject sucl
an offer
MANY officers do not hesitate TO de
clar. in favor Of Don Carlos. but tn,
army waits for leader. Nobody un
derstands General Wcyl,rs intention.
/ and the generals hesitate To- make pro
| uunciamenio. The opinion Of tn. Car
/ lists and many non-C artists Is that il
! Don Carlos should land in Spain III,
army would go over 10 him In over
| whelming numbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19

that such commission be sent there &c.
stndy and report upon the conditions,
pohtical, social and material, Of all the
Islands. and later, in my testimony be.
lore the peace commission in Paris,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19
Yielded to Sarasta's Eutrcntics.

MADRID, Jan. l9.-At the cabinet
council Senor Puigcerver, minister OF
finance. expressed a desire to resign his
portfolio, but he ultimately yielded t.
the pcrsuasions of S.nor Sagasia. the
premier. who represented the necessity
for the ministry appearing intact before
fb. rprfs-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19
GEORGE DIXON THE WINNER.
Deeeats Young Pluto Of South Africa In
One.Sld0d AMIR.

Ono.6lded A9Air.
NEW YORK, Jan. lv.-George Dixon
has again proved his cleverness and
hard hitting ability at the Lenox Ath-
letic club, where he met and defeated
Young Pluto of South Africa in the 10th
round of what was to have been 20
round bout.
The knockout came in tho shape Of
. left swing in the stomach. which
crushed the wind out Of the latest ar
rival among the short-haired fraternity
in this country. Pluto was heralded ~
. world bester by his friends, but, al'
though he 10 very clever In defensive
work and undoubtedly game, he va
uever DANGEROUS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19
Waiting for the senate to Act.

MADRID. Jan. l9-The premier. Senor
Sagas,a, in an interview. declared that
he only awaited the United States SEN
ate's ratification If the peace treaty TO
convoke the cortes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19
Grosscup For District Judge.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The president
has nominated Peter S. Grosscup of
Illinois. 10 hc United States circuit
judge Tor the SEVENTH district. 10 sue
ceei Judge Show;iter deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-19

Advices Received at the War Department
From General Otis.

Ss~ss'eS ssCCCtVcO ~ tue W 0V A0V0A ssAAOoS
From General Otis.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The advices
veceived at the war department from
General Otis at Manila continue reas-
suring in character. They show that
the relations between the military off,
cials and the insurgents are less strained
than they have been. which leads the
administration here TO hope that 3
peaceful solution Of the difficulties con.
fronting the government i'll the islands
will be reached. What troops may
have been landed by General Miller in
the vicinity Of Iloilo have not been with
q hostile purpose, but to carry out the
intentions Uf the government in its Op-
era,ipns there. Conferences have been
held with the insurgents. but their con.
clusions are not made public here.
Praise for the Crew Of the Hear.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ly.-President Nc
Kinley has sent message to congress
reconnting as another glorious page in
the history Of American seamen," the
valorous deeds Of the officers and men
the revenue cutter Bear in rescuing the
imprisoned whaling feet in Arctic
waters last winter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
SLEEP WITHOUT A PILLOW.

1t is hardly likely that the pillow
was invented by any one in particular.
1t wes in the first instance, there is
every reason to believe, a very rational
institution and consisted Of a small
pad upon which to rest the head when
beds were by no means such luxurious
affairs as they are today.
The pillows in use today are respon
sible for many evils, which you may
be willing to admit when they are
pointed out to you and if you would
but test the efficacy of their disuse
you would become as ardent an ad-
vocate of the custom as is the writer.
There is no greater fallRcy than the
belief that a big, downy pillow con
duces to restfulness and health in
sleeping. You sink into its embrace
and delude yourself that you are com
Portable, with your head resting upon
the dear, soft, cQzy mass Of feathers.
Yet if the pillow slip away from you
in your sleep, do you miss its seeming
ly soothing influences No. And if
you can sleep thus comfortably and
not know it, why should you not have
che courage to put it away altogether ?
The pillow may seem to breathe out
beautiful dreams toyou, but while it is
beguiling your attention with it's seem.
ing restfuiIess, it may be pushing your
ears out of shape, and it is certainly
making wrinkles in your neck and
deepening the hollows over the chest
By forcing the head forward. It may
seem a little thing in itself, but hap
peuing every night it will rob you Of
al the beauty your neck would natu-
rally have and null'y the good of any
exercise you may take. Aside from
the benefits to be derived IN q shapeiy
neck and CHA, to sleep without a phi
low will conduce to health and greater
restfulness. 1t may seem strange at
first, even a bit painful, but it perse
vered in you can very oon overcome
this and the good to be derived will re
pay you.- Elk
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
BACHELOR JACK RTURNs.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE:-It has been
some time since I tried to write any,
thing for Oar Social Chat. And I was
really glad to zee and read L llian Lee
Archer's letter quite recently. She
dropped cut some time ago and I be-
gan to think that she was not going to
return. Sac writes interesting and
entertaining letters and I enjoy read
ing them very much and would be glad
il she would write freq lently. Aunt
Jennie, what has become OF your boys
Careless Tom, B schelor Bob, JAke
Selfish, Ben Bolt, and the rest of them
We think We can account for Will
R 9tlaw's absence after giving US that
parting salute; his time has been EN-
ployed in more personal and congenial
matters to him than the Social Chat is.
Wake up, boys, if you don't we will be
ruled out of Social Chat by the girls
and if we don't improve in other re
spects more go than We do in writing
for Social Chat I am afraid they will
rule US out for life from baskiDg IN
their sweet smiles. What is this life
to man without a heIpmate9 Will
RetIaw, please answer and let the boys
know what lie ia.
Aunt Jennie, it seems that Jennie
Acton is in trouble about losing her
identity if she gets married. AS she
said she must have had a Whet Of the
blues. l can't see that it will make
any difference, or can make any differ
ence so far as that is concerned. For
learned people tell US that we change
to a new person every seven years.
And if you live to reach seventy years
of age and never marry. Jennie, you
would have made ten changes in life
and consequently you would have been
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
THR GIRL WITHOUT TALENTS.
Nay Live a Life of FuIflIment by Making
the Most of Her Everyday Qualities

Lie Oh FuluIImenC DY Making
the Most of Her Everyday Qualities
MANY a modest, unselfsh girl, who
does not regard herself as remarkable
either IN mind, appearance or manner,
asks, Where is there a place for a girl
to day who is not beautiful or talented.
who cannot play or paint or sing, can.
not permit herself to write an ESSAY
for a literary club, and has no ability
for leadership" writes Mary R. Bald
win the August Woman's Home Com
panion, OF 1.-The Girl Without Great
Gifts" For such a one the history of
an every day girl who met fulfllment
and wrought from common material a
wonderful life. fabric may be offered.
She was the plainest of a family, and
as she grew to maidenhood gave no
sign Of possessing anything that would
not seem possible to the most ordinary
person. Her sisters had each a gift
But nobody expected anything great
from Miss Margaret and she never
dared to hope that she could fill any
place Of Importance even in the small
est circle. As is often the case with
the Incompetence girl of the family,
she became a general helper, and was
called to assist and to fiji gaps in the
home service. She learned through all
this to get away from herself, and in
effect said, i cannot do this, but my
sister cam AS soon as she could &C.
cept this she was no longer a lonely
girl, but imagined that she had a sort
Of partnership in the achievements of
those she helped. Let it not be mag
ined that she had never experienced a
regret that she had herself been over,
looked in the distribution Of gifts;
there were bitter moments when she
suffered on account Of the fact, but
this was before she had given herself
wholly to the purpose of forgetting her
loss and helping others. As Don as
this became a fact she began to receive
Of the blesseduess Of giving, and the
mental and spiritual enlargement Of
her comparative worked itself out
wardly, so that she became a very at
tractive person. Finally the prince
came, and the slipper fitted the stay
at home sister, and she became a prin
cess before whom many hearts bowed
in the %sincerest reverence"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
Social Chat.
EDTTED By AUNT JENNIE. RALEIGH, N. C.

Here Is a column for ev~erybody-Iadies, gen.
tlemen, boys, girls, fathers and mothers.
Everybody Is invited to write on subjects of in
terest to them. Never mind If you are not
perfect as a writer, give US your thoughts and
we Will see that they are in good shape before
they are published,
TIE progressive FARMER is a paper for every
member of the family, and young and old alike
are its patrons and its friends. We hope to
unite these thousands of our friends ''ln a bond
of friendship that will be a help and an tnspira-
ton to each one of u.s." The friendship of each
of our readers. the confidence of the old North
States sturdy sons, and the trust of each of her
daughters, Is what this paper aims to win 'by
helping each one of them to do more, to be more
ana to enjoy more in this beautiful world" We
nope TINS spirit will animate each letter, and
Aunt Jennie,' care of TaR Progressive FAR
MIR, Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08

ten different persons in life and who
would you be then any how9
Aunt Jennie I heartily favor the
plan suggested about adopting a badge
or button for the Social Chat. 1 am
also in favor of you making the selec
ton of plan for badge or button for if
nothing happens to prevent I want to
spend a short while in Buncombe
county and I would like very much to
have some thing along as an introduc.
ton to the Chatterers there and have
a social chat with them.
With we'll wishes for Aunt Jennie
and the cousins I will close.
RACHELoR JACK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
SELF.DENIAL,

A man Of excellent sense and fine
business ability said to Us recently that
he would rather a daughter of his
should marry a young man who had
honestly made and saved a thousand
dollars than who had fallen heir to
fifty thousand; 'for, I" said he, Il would
feel sure that a man who, out of hon
est labor, had learned enough self.
restraint and self denial to save a thou
sand dollars would add to his capital
as we'll as provide for his family, while
the man who had been given fifty
times as much without having earned
a cent Of it would, most likely, die
poor and leave a dependent family"
This wise advice ought to fall upon the
ears of every boy and enter into his
heart. We verify believe it is the
truth, every word of it. Besides the
money saved, the poor young nan
would have acquired what is far more
valuable, the elements Of character
that constitute the most valuable CAPT.
tai in the world. The ability to deny
ones self what would bring mere pass
ing pleasure without real profit is the
thing that a boy needs to make a man
of himself. Salt denial and self re-
straint-this is what will finally bring
a young man success and honor
Charity and Children.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
TUE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.l
q % FAREWELL TO THE BIRDS

~ slaughter of the birds is not stopped by stringent laws or otherwise
I nnteaonte to the adornmant Of womans hats, soon the voice OF the song
anE null "a silent in grove, hedge and Woodland.-New York Journal.
Where gone are the birds that once sang in the morning,
Or triled their sweet lays to the sun in the west4
They perch on the top Of gay vanity's bonnet
All songless and mute to a cruel behest.
The warblers whose threats were once swollen with music,
And made vocal the forest, the hedge and the field
With strains that no art could surpass with it's sweetness,
No more, TO the ear. will their melody yield.
of earthly creation what's nearer to angels
Than birds with their wings. their plumage and songs
Yet, such kirsAip to heaven affords them no rescue.
From serving as tlnsels TO fashions gay throng.
Though God, in his gracious and bounhful mercy,
Created the birds, with their beauty, to sing,
They are slain on the altar of fripperys fancy
To dizen like any inanimate thing!
That beautiful bird, with it's pinions extended,
May be needed to shelter q canow-brood DER,
But now is adjoining the top Of a bonnet
Her nesaings to shield and to nurture no more.
The wren, when it sings with lis throat in a uuaver;
The blue birds sweet carol so charming to hear;
The wood-thrushs ditty, so flute like and mellow,
All soon to be voiceless and deaf to the ear!
Good bye to the birds that from heaven descended
Now, still will be woodland and meadow and grove:
With their harmony gone, and their symphony silent,
There's little that's left OF fair nature to love.
Oh woman, dear woman, how thoughtless your foies
Though often your breast heaves q kind hearted sigh,
There's naught that you do is more thoughtessly ruthless
Than Haunting slain birds, es a headgear, on high.
Upton B G wynn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-08
AUNT N LETTER.

Bachelor Jack has called again and
We are glad to have him with US. I
too would be delighted to hear from
our boys. They will have more leisure
now and if they will avail themselves
Of the opportunity to visit us I can as
sure them that they will be gladly vel
coined. l appreciate your wishing me
to designate the badge, button, or
medal to be worn by the members of
our circle but would il f1itely prefer
the opinion of those who will wear
them, before they are chosen. How
much do you wish each to cost8 is an
important question. And of what
material shall they be madc8 Unless
the maj 0rity wish a badge of course
the idea of having one will be
abandoned.
l hope that Mrs. J. L. DIS last two
letters will cause more of our married
ladies to write US telling us Of how
they perform their household duties in
the easiest way. There are so many
things that you know how to do we'll
and quickly that if told in our depart
ment would help some other woman
oh, so much. Think now is there not
some dieh original with yourself that
is especially enjoyed by the home
fOlks9 II 50 tell US how to prepare it
80 that others may be helped and en-
couraged to try new things themselves.
Is there no useful economy pIacticed
by you that would help some woman
not SO fortunate as you are to econo-
miz97 Do you make no short cuts to
save pennies9 l know a woman who
often said, 81 have no rags at my
house." I din not understand how that
could be until I visited her and learned
that she saved every thing by until
zing every thing. Her home was
beautifully furnished and there seemed
no necessity for such economy but she
enjoyed it. Her remark, Oh can
give 80 much more to the poor if !
do this or that" caused me to wonder
how many things other mothers throw
away as useless which if properly cut
and made would be of inestimable
benefit to those who need them. She
believed that extravaganza was a sin
and she did not intend to be guilty
of it.
Some murmur when their sky is clear
And wholly brought to view.
II one small speck Of dark appear
In their great heaven of blue;
And some with thankful love are filed
IF but q streak OF light
One ray of ODDS good mercy gild
The darkness of their night.
"In palaces are hearts that ask
In discomfort sni pride,
Why life is such a dreary task,
And all good things amid;
And hearts in poorest huts admire.
How love has, in their aid
OL0ve that not ever seems to tire,
Such rich provision made"
AUNT JENNIE.