davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06


or less richness according to the purpose
for which they are destined. Cloth and
wool toilets show many varieties of en-
broidery. In some cases it is solid, di-
rectly on the material. In others it con-
sists Of in~crustations of lace or satin. In
still others flowers or motifs of velvet are
applied to the surface. Silk, metal and
chenille are often combined 10 form an
embroidered design, and bits of fur and
f1bers Of ostrich feathers are also introduce
ed into the pattern.
Plastrons and chemisettes slightly full,
of embroidered satin, are much worn. Tho
decoration consists of spangles, beads,
chenille and fine gauye pufings united to
compose a design.
Embroidery in high relief is an expen-
sive novelty, the motifs or flowers being
of gauze and being in parts attached to
the ground and in parts left loose. Fine
ostrich tips are applied in the same way.
The costume sketohed is of mastic cloth,
embroidered with mastic silk and gold.
Chinchilla edges the skirt and the large
revers Of green velvet. The collar and
cuffs are of velvet bordered with chin
chilla, and there Is a green velvet belt
with a silver buckle. The cravat is Of
embroidered tulle. JUDO CHOLLET.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
PLEADINGS
PRACTICE
(Forms TO conform to Code)

(Forms to conform to Code)
Pattison's Forms Of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
lean Printing Go. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book Of forms, adopted to the
new Code Of Civil Procedure
now In effect In New Mexico
Part1 I. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts Of Record. Part2 3.
Attachments; G rtiorari Garn.
lshment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Mechan-
les Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
8. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
y~ertisemcnts; Afldavita: Arbi.
trations; Assignments; Deposi.
lions; Naturalization, etc.. etc.
Bound In full law sheep. De.
livered ut any postofyfoe In New
Mexico upon receipt OF. pub
lisher's price, $500. Purchasers
neme printed ON the book free
OF cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Fs.-
N, II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
THE FASHODA INCIDENT.

King Leopold the Mediator Between
England and france.
| learned recently through a friend
belonging to II Of the diplomatic mis-
sions at Paris that King Leopold's in.
iuence was largely responsible for the
adjustment Of the differences between
England and France in connection with
Fashoda. King Leopold is a warm friend
Of President Faure, with whom he was
associated in various African business
enterprises before Faure ever dreamed
Of becoming president.
King Leopold has everything to gain
by an understanding between Great
Britain and France in Africa and much
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06

You are perhaps aware that pneumo-
MIA always results from a cold or from
an attack Of la grippe. During the cpl
demic of la grippe a few years ago,
when SO many cases resulted in pneu-
monia, it was observed that the attack
was never followed by that disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was used. 1t counteracts any tendency
Of a cold or la grippe to result in that
dangerous disease. 1t is the best REM
edy in the world for bad colds and la
grippe. Every bottle warranted. For
sale by A. C. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

Il have just recovered from the Sec
n attack of la grippe this year,
says Mr.. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter
case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and I think with considerable suc-
cess, only being in bed a little over two
days against ten days for the former
attack. The second attack I am salts
fled would have been equally as bad as
the first but for the use of this remedy
as I had to go to bed in about six hours
after being Struck with it, while in the
first case l was able to attend to bust
ness about two days before getting
down." For sale by A. C. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
P[cOs VALLEY { NORTHEASTERN aY,

Time card In effect October 80, 1898
Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex, daily
except Sunday at 400 q. M, arriving at
Roswell, N. M, at 100 p. m, Leave
Roswell, N. M, daily except Sunday at
$3.50 a. M, arriving at Pecos, Tex, at
s:15 p. M, connecting with the Texas &
Pacific Ry., for all points north, south,
east and west.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal leave Roswell on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at z q. m.
For low rates and information regard.
ing the resources of this valley, and the
price of lands, or any other matters Of
interest to the public, apply to
D. n. NICHOLS,
Supsrintende MT,
Eddy, n. II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
A New Kneinn.

A second Kneipp has arisen in Ger
many. The new clerical healer is Pas
tor Felke, a man with a patriarchal
beard, though not more than 40 years
old. The center of his mi~nistrations is
u beautiful rural parish in Repelen,
Rhenish Prussia. The number Of Pastor
Felke's patients already runs up into
the thousands, and those who seek his
aid come not only from the fatherland,
but also from foreign countries. Early
next year an institution will be erected
for the treatment Of the Felke patients,
especially for those who suffer with
lung diseases. New York Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
To the Public.

We are authorized to guarantee ev-
cry bottle of C~hamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be as represented and if not
satisfactory after two-thirds of the
contents have been used, will refund
the money to the purchaser. There is
no better medicine made for la grippe,
colds and whooping cough. Price, rs
and SOC per bottle. Try it. For sale by
A. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
Notice For Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 40iO.1
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, n. NJ,

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ,
December Is, 1895. :
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
February. 1, 1899, viz: Juan Crisostomo Gu
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Sanbrano Gurule, Marcos Castillo. Tomas
Quintana, Juvencio Quintana, of Santa Re,
New Mexico.
MANUEL r, OTERo,
Register
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06

No healthy person need fear any dan
jserous consequences from an attack of
la grippe if properly treated. It is
much the same as a severe cold and re-
quires precisely the same treatment.
Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as d.
rected for a severe cold and a prompt
and complete recovery is sure to fol-
low. For sale by A. G. ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
EMBROIDERY.

1t Holds q Leading Position Among
Winter Trimmings.
Embroidery Of all sorts holds "a most i'm
portant place in the decoration of the
wardrobe. 1t Is not confined to cere
monious costumes for dinners, balls and
receptions. Visiting and other elegant
gowns are now embroidered with greater
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
BatWeeu Friends.

Edith-He told me | was so interest
ing and so beautiful.
Julia-And you will trust youself fol
life with a man who begins deceiving
you even at the commencement of his
courtship.-Tit Bits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
A Nice Distinction,

Fuddy-So you consider Tut1iter a
liar.
Duddy-Oh, dear, no.; l wouldn't go
so far as that | wouldn't like to say
more than he is so fond OF saying some
thing new that he oftentimes has to say
things that are not 50.
Boston Transcript.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
They Point with Pride.

Billy Mason and others point with
pride to the excellent use Hobson is
making of windbags.
Nashville American
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
Had It's Uses.

Mrs. Watts-Don't you find your neu-
ralgia an awful annoyance.
Mrs. Potts-Oh, I get used to it, more
or less, and, besides, l always get the
tenderest piece Of steak when my teeth
are ame.-Indianapolis Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
An Unanswerable Argument.

This dog. madame, would be cheap at
a hundred. would take HIM, but 1 am
afraid my husband might object. Ma
dame you can get another husband
much easier than a dog like that.-Life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
A Lack Of Solicftudc.

is oratory a lost art9" asked the polit-
ical speaker.
II don't know whether it's lost or not, "
answered the campaign manager, "but
must say I haven't seen anybody adver-
Using a reward for it. ''-Washington Star.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
Their Redeeming Quality.

There's II good thing about these
conceited people.
What's that?
They don't come around and wear you
out because they've got the blues.
Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
A Partial Return.

~Algy-You say she only partially re-
turned your affection.
Clarence-Yes. She returned all the
love letters, but retained all the iewelry.
Tit b its.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-06
RECEPTIONS

Costumes 20 be Worn to Them and
Gowns For Fashionable Visiting.
Reception gowns are the chosen ground
for the exhibition of the modiste's ingenu.
ity, for fashion more and more inclines
toward the principle of celebrating house
costumes and simplifying those meant for
the street.. For reception toilets the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY. JANUARY 81 1899

terrible grief in darkness and silence.
Until the close Of the war she went
from battlefield to battlefield and
from hospital to hospital comforting the
wounded and closing the eyes of the
dying. Her familiarity with our hos
pital methods and her thrilling expert
ences in two wars rendered her aid in
valuable in the third. In all her min
istrations of mercy she was ably as
sisted by Miss Louisa Runkle, cul-
tured German woman, and their
friendship. formed amid carnage and
battle smoke, has continued unbroken
to this day. The princess services
We're recognized by the German gov
eminent, and she was decorated by the
Empress
After a period Of rest in Berlin the
princess and Miss Runkle made a tour
of Italy. Her Highness was cordially
received by Pope Plus TX, to whom
she confided her intention of becoming
nun, but he dissuaded her. telling her
that she was not adapted to religious
life. She then took up her residence in
London. and in 1874 her book. Ter
Years of My Life" was published in
that city. a few years later she mar
ried the Hon. Charles Heneage, brother
OF the present Lord Heneage of the
British peerage. Mr.. Heneage still
lives, but is confined in an asylum,
hopelessly afflicted with paresis. and
the princess once jetty locks are now
as white as snow. Possessed once
more of abundant means, but in
different to society, she devotes he.
life to good works. and is known as
'the most charitable woman in Bonn"
In these pursuits she is assisted by her
companion. Miss Runkle.
Princess m-Saim," as she is still
called, has been welcomed in every
court in Europe, and her philanthropic
efforts in peace and in war have won
for her such recognition as rarely falls
to the lot of any human being. Her
jewels are said to form one of the
finest private collections in Europe.
In conversation with Washington
woman who visited her in Bonn last
year, she said:
Il have seen, enjoyed, and endured
all that one life can offer. My remain
ing days shall be devoted to a few
friends, my companion, and my little
dog"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21

Presently Wesselius had occasion to
leave his seat to talk to a man in an
other part Of the car. A little old chap.
with bent form and wrinkled face. had
sat near the governor during the talk, an
attentive listener. He now left his seat
10 move over and slide into the vacancy
left by Wesselius.
II take 1t that you are the governor,
Mr.. Pingree." he began. :nsinuatingly.
1 have never had the pleasure Of meet
ilg you. but have seen your picture.
Yes. ! am the governor.
We'll. / want to say. Mr.. Pingree. that
! have listened closely to what you had
70 say about the corporations and mill
lionaires, and l heartily agree with you
The governor was tickled at this and
1t once launched out into a general con-
Hersation. They touched on the corpo-
fitlons again. and various other matters.
and the governor WAS surprised to find
mat his companion was most delight
ful talker. fully Informed upon "a wide
variety of topics. witty. even brilliant.
tne governor actually was told some
,aing that he mad not known before.
During the conversation he had occasion
again to bring up the name of David
Ward.
II know him WE'LL said the old gen
t.eman. II have been acquainted with
hlm for many years, and have had sew
eral business dealings with him. and can
~ truthfully that | have found MIN all
YOU say. and even worse
Finally the train pulled into Lansing
and all arose to leave.
The governor held out his hand to the
old gentleman. MY dear sir he said
i have enjoyed this hour of talk with
you You are solid and sensible. and /
nave learned a great deal from you. You
are a man after my own heart. l hope
that at some future time we shall meet
ana renew the acquaintance. Do you live
IN Detroit?"
Yes was the reply.
And may / ask your name?'
Inc old man leaned over. his face as
same0 serio-comic expression and as
he looked the governor squarely in the
eye ne said. in slow drawl in the quiet
est OF tones, his eye beaming:
My name, sir. is David W-a-r-d.'
Mr.. Ward tells the foregoing story
himself with great good humor. He says
It is one of the best things he ever had
happen to him. and that his revenge was
of a kind that far surpasses rough talk
or the use of weapons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
BISMARCK'S MUSICAL IDEAS

General Won Moltke was a devoted mu-
sic lover and played on the cello himself
but Bismarck was lacking in the musical
taste which is commonly attributed To
Germans. The New York Tribune says:
Musical anecdotes about Prince Bismarck
ought to be in order. but unhappily the
Iron Chancellor was not musical man.
and to discuss him in relation to music
one would be compelled to pursue the
lucus non lucendo principle How
ever, a story comes to mind which may
be said to illustrate his conception of his
masters attitude toward art. Nlemann
the great dramatic tenor, told IL to the
Irioune'S commentator years ago, when
the conversation CHANGED TO turn on a
singer whose last years We're spent in
America. This was Karl Formes. the
always formidable and sometimes terrify-
irg basso. The story relates to Me
nann's first meeting with Formes. The
latter had been so long away from his
native Germany that even Niemanns
generation of artists knew him only a.
tradition when once he turned up in Ber-
lin, presented himself al the famous ten
or's lodgings. introduced himself and al
most in the same breath asked Niemann
To secure for him an invitation or COM
Eand to sing at a court concert.
Niemann knew nothing about his voice
or manner. except what tradition report
ed. and, relying on that. procured for him
the desired opportunity to be heard by
the dignitaries of Berlin. "You can
imagine how l felt said Niemann. re-
lating the anecdote. when Formes stood
up and belowed--he did not sing, he
roared and beloved. always off the
ptch-a song by Schubert. The perspi-
ration fairly rolled down my face as | re-
fiected on the possible consequences of my
rashness in asking that he be invited to
sing; but to my amazement. when he had
finished, the old Emperor led the applause
and demanded an encore. which Formes
gave in the same awful style. OF course
| was relieved. but l could not under
stand it, Later in the evening l saw
Madame Lucca sitting cozily on a sofa
with Prince Bismarck. To her I went
and timidly put the question why Formes
had made so great a hit. bismarck an
swered: Cant you guess? Look at the
size of him. Can't you hear our Emper-
or saying, what a soldier he'd make,
Let him sing again. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
Birds.

The study of birds. as We know, has be-
come a fashionable diversion with women
of the world, who have not heSitated TO
get up with their teachers at four or five
on summer mornings i'm order to eaten
certain woodland notes which the little
songsters will utter at no other time.
The interest in birds is widening every
day. The interest of the Audubon Socie-
ty have been untiring. Last years calen-
dars gave pictures of the birds Of differ
ent seasons, with descriptions. and in this
way helped to increase the growing inter-
est. Now it is proposed that a bird day
be established. to be kept somewhat as
Arbor day is kept.
This last suggestion has called out. a
very clever article from some contribu-
tor to a Sunday paper. who suggests that
we have idealized birds too much. and NOT
been truthful about their belligerent quail
ities He proposes that instead OF a bird
day we should have a worm day. since to
the despised worm. and not to the early
bird who devourS him, We owe the very
possibility of vegetation on earth. He
makes this quotation from Mr.. Darwin:
by these means" referring to the ac-
lions of the worms. fresh surfaces are
continually exposed to the carbonic acid
in the soil, and to the humus acids. the
generation of which is probably hasteneL
during the digestion of the many nail-de-
cayed leaves which the worms consume.
Thus the worms render the. SOIL nj
for vegetatiOnA When We behold woe
turf-cOvered e&panse. we shouid relheil-
Der that its smoothness.. on Will a, ~
much of its beauty depends, is mainly due
to all its inequalities having been s.oWiy
leveIIed by worms Thus are we taught
day by day, that the least among US snall
indeed be counted greatest.-11arper 3D.
Ear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
STORIES OF TINE DAY.

A year or so ago Governor Pingree and
Railroad Commissioner Wesselius sat
side by side in Detroit. Grand RAPIDS
and Western parlor car, on their way to
Lansing, says the Detroit Free Press. A
NUMBER of the political friends of the
governor sat nearby, and Mr. Pingree
LOOK advantage of the opportunity to air
his views concerning corporations, the
Michigan Central road. the Michigan
Peninsular Car Company. etc.
Now. take our mllionaires," he went
on. I'VE have a lot of them-men with
plenty of money and credit, but at heart
very cheap. For example, there's David
Ward. That man is worth $50 900. but
did anyone ever hear or his giving IL dol
lar of it for charity? Not much. The
buik of his property is outside the city,
yet we have to force him to pay the
comparatively small assessment. He is
q misery old skinfiint.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
Household Hints.

at is a liberal education commented
a woman recently, ITO have a trained
nurse in the house for a few days
learned much from watching one who has
Just left us. For example, she swept the
sick room every morning. without q broom
She had Il pail filled with coarse towels
wrung out of cold water. and with these
she rapidly wiped the carpet. / found
that when | did not have the things she
was used ITO she quickly substituted some
thing else. For instance. no light-screen
being at hand. she used an open UNI
brella to protect the patient from air at
one time and from the light at another.
She made plate of ice cream in ten min
utes in pint pail and with what seemed
to me il handful of Clipped ice. OF
course, she put Goals on the fire in paper
bags, and when we did not have a piece
of board that exactly fitted in the window
10 permit Ventilating without n draught.
she accomplished the same purpose by
raising the window from the bottom
flannel to the sill and sash with thumb
nails Lastly and best. she made an oat-
meal Cruel that was the first that I have
ever really liked. She used the coarse
oatmeal, and pounded it. putting it after
wards into a bowl. which she filed with
cold water. This was stirred and allowed
to settle before the water was carefully
poured off. three different times This
water made the cruel after being boiled
for about one-quarter Of an hour. sea-
soned, drained. and mixed with a small
teacupful of hot cream. This she served
to me with oblongs of toast like sand
witch slices, crisp and brown and always
hot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-21
Brown-What is a sonnet?

Brown--What is a sonnet? 80,
Smith--A poem of fourteen INES iot
necessarily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
She-Now, dear, we must begin 10 econ
ornize.
He-All right Begin by making Inc
bread little lighter.-Yonkers states
man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-21
MYSTERIOUS WEDDING.
Justice Duffy Marries q Couple and
Won't Tell Who They Are.

MANY people think that some one OF
inheritance was married in this city yes
terday, but the affair is wrapped in con-
siderable mystery. About two o'clock a
! stylishly dressed young man, wearing a
| black Prince Albert coat, light trousers
and shining silk hat, and accompanied
by a young lady fashionably arrayed IN
a tailor-made gown, entered the First
National Bank Building and asked the
elevator boy if there was a justice OF
the peace in the building, as he and
| the Young lady wished to be married.
The boy said there was not, but directed
the couple to the office of Justice OF the
Peace Duffy on Montgomery street, near
Greene. They went to the Justices Office
and told him what they wanted. DuTy
took them into the hotel on the corner
and engaging a room soon bound the
vol,ng man and woman together as firm
" as the laws of New Jersey could
bind them. After the ceremony the young
couple Immediately disappeared and no
one coulu be found who could tell where
they went. Judge Duffy refused to talk
of the marriage or to give the names
of the parties. He said he had been
requested to keep all information of the
marriage and not to file his return of
the event with the County Board of Vital
Statistics until the thirty days limit had
expired. When asked if the parties had
a marriage license or if one or both of
them claimed to be residents OF this State
he Justice refused to say anything fur
ther thar to reiterate his statement that
he had promised to give out no infor-
nation Of the wedding for thirty lays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-21
SHARKS AFTER SOLDIERS
Money Lenders Get Ten per
cent for Advancing the
Volunteers Pay.

TRENTON, April 21. 1S9s.-The New
| Jersey volunteers who were recently
| mustered out of service, and for whose
benefit the Legislature last winter made
| an appropriation of $1s0,0O0, to be paid
to them on a basis of $6 a month for
the time that they were in service, have
been made the prey of money-lenders and
~note-shavers.
Several agents Of moneyed men here
have been sent to various parts of the
State to buy the volunteers claims at
a discount of 10 per cent. and many of
the soldiers who were anxious to cash
in" nave assigned their claims.
The amount due the men range from
$50 to $50, and the margin made by
the scalpers is from So to Sc on each
claim.
Another scheme that is being worked
in this city is for the scalpers to lay in
wait for the soldiers who have received
checks for the amount luz them, and
offer to cash their checks for a COM
mission of 10 per cent. In most cases
the volunteers are strangers in the city
and must have identification at the bank
on which the money is drawn. So,
rather han go to this trouble, they ac-
cept the scalpers' proposition. 1t is es-
timated that Of the $780, 900 appropriate
ed $4,000 will get into the pockets of
the ScalperS.