davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
Exce..,xe Use Of Salt.

A medical Journal advises against the
excessive use of salt. 1t is first of all .
perversion of taste, the continent de-
stroying the favor of delicate dishes
il too pronounced. Furthermore, 1t il
asserted that an excessive use of salt
seriously overtaxes the kidneys to re-
move it. and that many cases of de-
rangement and disease are due to this
excessive use. The salt habit, il in
added. il easily acquired. and persons
INDUCING themselves soon reach n
point where uothi2g is palatable that
is not strongly imrregnated with salt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

graceful fare in the hang of the skirt.
The sides and back of the waist fit close
~ while the front falls loose. A cord
to match the yoke finished with large
round ball confines the robe at
the waist.
The brilliantine yoke is almost round
ard the neck is finished with a band Of
the same material or ribbon. The
sleeves are very long and flowing.
slightly smaller than angel sleeves. and
like the foot of the skirt are bordered
with q three-inch band of the brillian-
tine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
How He Was Taken Down q Peg or
Two by Gen. Lawton.
Compelled to Play Classic Music for
the DelectatiOn Of the facgime n taa
- Mules In q Frontier Post
Corral.
Especial Washington letter.

At the army and navy club in thi.
city one may meet with the leading Of
fecrs of both branches Of our war
power, and the stories they tell OF
camp. field and sea would daily Ill vol
umes.
One of the officers on the staff of Gen.
Miles told a number of anecdotes of life
OH the frontier this afternoon, and one
OF The best was about Gen. Lawton. the
soldier whose prompt advance with the
regulars at San Juan last July saved
the rough riders and other volunteers
who had been ambushed by the Span
iards.
Lawton was in command of one of
the far western regimental posts. 1t
was post that was much visited by the
society people of an adjoining city, and
post hops were given on two or three
nights a week. The regimental band
furnished the music for these hops. The
band was under the direction of for
eign-born bandmaster, who possessed
considerable contempt for enlisted
men, although his knuckling affection
for the men with the shoulder straps
was notorious. In the army man pos
sessed of these characteristics is called
o dog robber." Gen. Lawton had a
detestation for a dog robber. He en-
dured his bandmaster. but he never
gave him any the best of it over any OF
the members of the band. The band
master was obsequious in his attend
ance upon the musical demands of the
posts officers.
One day the enlisted men of the post
decided to give hop themselves. A
committee Of the soldiers approached
the bandmaster to ascertain if he would
be willing to furnish the music. The
bandmaster at first declined to listen
to any sort of proposition. but finally
consented to give the services of the
band for nights dancing for the sum
of $40.
That's a whole lot O. money. my
wind-jamming friend" said the soldier
who was at the head of the musical
committee. ~ am free to say that
think you could take a heap of reef in
that figure. What's your idea. any how.
in soaking it to us fellows SO hard. when
you play all night for the officers a
couple O. times a week for nothing?"
But you ain'd officers, alretty." re-
piled the bandmaster. "You are not
ting but buck privates. ain'd it? Veil,
sharges you What please. Fordy toll
lars"
"All right. bunkie," replied the SOL
der, "if you think you can make hit
in this layout by putting it onto US this
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

way, it's up to you to make it stick.
Well pay you the $40. because we've
got to. seem that there's no juniper
(civilian) band around this camp. But
i think you're making a bad break all
the same"
"Fordy tollars," answered the band
master. and that was the end of it. He
had the bulge. and he worked it.
The soldier who had done the inter-
viewing with the bandmaster was an
oldtime noncommissioned officer who
had soldiered alongside Lawton on a
number of critical occasions. He went
up to Lawton's quarters to have a word
with 1.-The beak." otherwise the "old
man." about this music business.
THE boss wind TANNER" said the SOL
der to Lawton. surely is rubin it in
onto us some" and he told the com.
manding officer of the only terms the
bandmaster would accept.
"Does he want it in advanced" in
quired Lawton. rubbing his chin re-
Aectively.
Hes got it in his pants pocket now. IS
replied the soldier. I'VE had to give
up on the spot"
"All right" said Lawton. LET 1t 90
At that"
The old noncom. left Lawton's pres
ence somewhat surprised and aggrieved
ut the matter-of-fact fashion with
which the commanding officer took his
report ON the sinailness of the hand.
master.
The enlisted mems hop came on all
right. II was largely attended by the
sweethearts Of the soldiers in the nd.
Joining city. and 1t was bowling sue
cess. The bands music was only fair
ish, however. and the bandmaster
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

This il southern dish and in tia
south they know how to make The table
attractive. Get . pineapplei You can
obtain one in any part Of the United
States almost every day in the year
surely now. Peel the pine carefully and
n,ince into small bits almost rs 1ine 4.
chopped hash. Whip quart Of cream
or Pt4t-uccording to the s,xe of your
family pntii 1t IL all fuff. Stir to-
gether'ontil you have delightful look
ing dish. Set on the Ice till verv eoIa
.nS bring to the table with an immen.e
dish Of I'll kinds Of fancy cakes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
Mfsuy. deP1tOOd.

A class was being examined in spell
ing the other day at a well-known
school, when the following episode
caused much laughter:
Mabel" said the teacher. you may
spell kitten"
*. double I. double t. en-" said Ma.
bel.
Teacher-Kitten has two lis" then.
has itf
Mabel-Yes. ma'am; our kitten has.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
GOOD FINGER BANDAGR.
Unexcelled for Goa venience aad Safe
~ md for the Ease with Which
IL IL Made. =

The usual form of bandages for
bruised or mangled fingers il ord,nart-
~ unsatisfactory or bungling from an
abundance of cloth, which 10. of very
little use in the healing of the sores. IL
is. therefore. not without interest to
know that there has been devised .
bandage which. both for convenience
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
FIGURE 3.

of the second set Of tails. as shown in
Fig. 3. The remaining pairs of tails
are all tied in the same manner. the last
set being fastened in O double knot. In
tying the tails. draw them snug. but
not too tight. as the blood circulation
must not be stopped. In medical cir.
cles this is known as the Hermance
bandage.
Where mishaps IRE likely to occur 1t
is advisable to keep a supply Of this
bandage in Stock. Christian Bay. in
Farm and Fireside.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

Cut out the square Ky and remove It.
Then make the seven tails" as shown
ny the dotted lines. open the bandage.
and place it in petition Gig. p. tho
hand lying palm down on your knee.
Then turn the ZAP (b) over the finger.
and tie the Art corresponding set OF
tails over It in one knot, leaving the
ends loose, to be covered Ivy the tying
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27
Mutual Relief.

Little girl visitor has been annoying
elderly spinster until the latter lose.
patience.
II wish you would go home" said she.
sharply. I'm tired of you'll"
Small visitor-I wish you'd get mar
ried. I'm tired Of you'll
Family tableaui-M. 7. Truth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-01-27

and safety, and for the ease with which
II Is made. deserves to be widely known.
The making and applying of this band
age may be thus briefly described:
Measure a piece Of cloth twice the
length of the finger, and cut it square.
Fold the cloth double. as In Fig. 1.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
Price and particulars on appli
catiOn-1735 Champa ST.,
Denver, Colo.
PERSONAL MENTION.

M. Kaufman, travelling man for Staab,
went north this morning to Antonito en-
route to Durango.
Secundino Romero, clerk of the 4th
judicial district court, is a guest at the
Palace from Las Vegas.
NJ. Henriquez, of Las Vegas, is over
for Il few days in the Capital city, and
is stopping at the Palace.
c. II. Smith, a Buffalo, N. Y, man. is
In this country for the benefit of his
health, and is stopping at the Palace.
j. II. Armstrong. a st. Louis business
man, came in last night on a com
mercial tour and registered at the Pal
ace.
Chief Justice w. j. Mills came over
from Las Vegas last night on Supreme
court matters and is a guest at the Pal
ace.
w. A. Lewis, representing a st.
Louis business house, arrived from the
east last night, and is a guest at the
Claire.
james s. Duncan, Jr is on a visit to
his father, Hon. James s. Duncan, OF
Las Vegas. The young man is at the
Palace.
w. w. Jones, %eX-county commissioner
of Socorro county, is in the capital to-
day from San Marcial, and Is a guest at
the Exchange.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

U. 8. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair tonight anC
Friday.
Simon Barela, a travelling salesman,
is in the city from Espanola and stops al
the Bon Ton.
The charity ball will be the social
event of the season. The ladies of the
Soldiers Aid Society are doing their
best to insure a brilliant success of the
entertainment.
Yesterday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as
follows: Maximum temperature, 80
degrees at 400 p. m; minimum,
7 below zero at $50 u. IN. The mean tenn
perature for the "a hours was 20
degrees; mean daily relative humidity,
so per cent.
Thomas Moore, of Santa Fe, and the
Oldest Free Mason in New Mexico, died
last night of pneumonia at the residence
of his son, 100 FL Paso st. Deceased
was SO years of age and had resided In
New Mexico many years. but had only
been in this city five days. He came
here in hopes of being benefited by the
change, but was not. Two sons n
two daughters survive him; one OF the
sons Is Lapidary Moore. who cuts all
stones from the De Mules mines. The
remains will be shipped to Santa Fe and
inferred with Masonic h0nors. Ell Paso
Herald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09

C. +. Grayson, the Silver City banker,
came up from the south last night in
connection with legislative matters, and
$ Il guest at the Claire.
w. p. Parker, a blacksmith from Du.
! range, and wife, are in town from the
north, and registered at the Exchange.
They may remain here. s
E. B. Learner. representing a large
Kansas City dry goods house, left this
morning for Espanola with an array OF
trunks that would have startled an OPP
cratic prima donna.
w. o. kortcr, representing a Chicago
jobbing house, arrived yesterday on a
commercial trip and registered at the
Palace. He left for the east last even
ing.
Eligo Baca. Abram Abeyta, Estevan
Baca, Jose E. Torres, and Julian j. Tru-
jillo came up from Socorro last night,
relative to acequia matters before the
legislature. The party are stopping at
the Palace.
G.. T. Williams, representing Struby-
EStabrooke e. Co.. of Denver, vent
north this morning over the narrow
gauge to Taos. He says business is
very good down in this country, and is
improving.
Patriclo Weldon, I. G. Apodaca, and
Felipe Lucero, of Albuquerque, arrived
last night from the Duke City, on bust
ness of legislative interest, and are
stopping at the Exchange.
Deputy U. S. Marshal +. W. Hall, is
registered today from Albuquerque, hav-
ing come up on federal business.
The members of the choir of st. Paul's
Episcopal church of Las Vegas, assisted
by Mrs. H. Fl. Wheelock, will give a con
cert Monday night at the court house.
Mrs. Wheelock needs no introduction to
the people of Santa Fe, as the beauty of
her voice is we'll known here. Since her
return from Paris she has sung with
great success in numerous concerts.
The following are the names of those
who will appear in the concert to be
given at the court house Monday night,
by the the choir of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Of Las Vegas: Miss Hattie
Knickerbocker, Mrs. r. p. Rankin, Mrs.
H. II. Wheelock, Mr.. Bear and Mr..
McNary, with Miss Bessie Cooley as
accompanist.
Ronny Moore, so well and favJrably
known, is in the city, having accompa-
MED his fathers remains from Ell Paso
to attend the funeral which took place
this afternoon at2 o'clock. Mr.. Moore
will return to Ell Paso tomorrow after
noon.
Charles Crandall, of Boston, who has
been stopping at the Sanitarium for his
health, concluded yesterday to try a
lower altitude, and has gone to Las
Cruces.
Mrs. Il. d. Burns, wife of Councilman
Burns. has been quite i'll with the grip,
but is now recovering. Miss Margaret
Burns is also i'll with the prevailing
malady.
Proprietor j. w. Conway, of the Bon.
Ton restaurant, is very sick, so that his
and friends are alarmed about
him. The old gentleman has been all
ing for a long time, and last fall made a
trip to Santa Rosalia, Mexico, |
to obtain relief.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: W. O. Korter, Chica-
go; j. H. Armstrong, st. Louis; G. H.
Smith, Buffalo, N. Y; w. J. Mills, Sc
cundino Romero, j. s. Duncan, Jr., M.
Hemequez, Las Vegas; Elfigo Baca,
Abran Abeyta, Estevan Baca, Jose E.
Torres, Julian J. Trujillo, Socorro.
AT the Exchange: Patrio Weldson,
T. G. Apodaca, Felipe Lucero, f. w.
Hall, Albuquerque; Juan A. Quintana,
Delfdo Fernandez Espanola; w. w.
Jones, San Marcial; w. P. Barker and
wife, Durango.
At the Claire: w. A. Lewis, St.
Louis, G. f. Grayson, Silver City.
At the Bon Ton: Emmett j. Free.
men, Alamosa; G.. M. Borke. Thos Lyon,
Albuquerque; Antonio Fresquez, Fran.
cisco Alvarado, Anton Chico; Simon
Barela, Espanola; G G. Martinez, Taos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
Land Office Business.

For the week ending Wednesday, Feb,
8, the following business was transact
| ed in the United States land Office in
Santa Fe:
Homestead Entries.
Feb. 1-Epimenio Salas, San Miguel county
1853 acres.
Feb. 2-Rafael Lopez, Guadalupe county, l6C
acres.
Feb. 3-Luisa Alarid de Mares, Guadalupe
county, 100 acres.
Feb. 3-Marcial Valdez, Guadalupe county,
100 acres.
Feb. 3-Isaac Montana de Aterno, Rio Arriba
county, 80 acres. ~
Feb. l-Macedonio Bueno, Mora county, 100
acres.
Feb. 6-Jose Silvestre L,icero, Mora county,
100 acres.
Feb. 8-Thomas X. Culley, San Miguel county,
Feb, civilian l.. Blattman, San Miguel
county, 100 acres.
Final Desert Entry.
Feb, 8-John s. Van Doren, Valencia county,
$50 acres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
MEETING OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
No More Teachers Will Be Employed
Teachers to Be Paid Each Month.


A regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation was held Monday evening, at
which there were present President
Fischer, Vice President Hogle and Sec
rotary Conway, Manuel Delgado, Nico-
las Sena, Robert johnson and Seferino
Baca.
Mr.. Sena introduced the following res
%olution, which was adopted:
Resolved, By the board of education
of the city of Santa Fe in regular meet
ing assembled, that no more teachers be
employed during the present school
year; this action and resolution being
adopted owing to the condition of the
school fund, and for the further reason
that we consider the present number of
teachers employed to be sufficient for the
different schools in the city.
Mr.. Hogle moved, and the motion was
carried, that a committee consisting of
every member of the board wait upon
Mr.. S. G. Cartwright, city treasurer, for
the purpose OF ascertaining whether he
would be willing to pay school warrants
If issued monthly, instead of quarterly,
as the law reads.
The board then adjourned to meet the
first Monday in March.
Secretary Conway telegraphed Tues
day to the secretaries of the school
boards of Albuquerque and Las Vegas
to ascertain whether they paid their
teachers monthly or quarterly, and re-
ceived replies stating that payments
were made monthly.
The members of the school board called
on Mr.. Cartwright yesterday morning
regarding the honoring of warrants,
and were assured that all warrants
would be honored, provided that there
was money on hand for that purpose.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
ECZEMA ON HANDS

Water Would Ooze Out and Drop on
the Floor. Doctor Could Not Relieve.
FirstAppIication CuTiCURA Stopped
itching and was Enabled to Sleep.
Cured In One Month.
I had eczema on my hands 80 bad that when
shut them, the matter would ooze out and drop
on the floor. Ny hands were full Of water Bills.
tiers. I was under the care of a doctor for q
month, but he did me no good. / was advised
to try CUrrcuRA remedies, and It was wonderful
what effect they had. The fret application
stopped that dreadful itching. I slept ct once,
and was cured in four sceeks.
NJ. A. COsGRIFF, Emerald. N. D.
CurIouRA REsoLvENr purihes the blood and circu.
lahng huids Of HUMoR 0kRns, and thus removes the
cause, while warm baths with CuTIcuRA Soar, and gsntls
anointnss with C;uriculA (%cintment, ereatest Of smo.
scales. ailay itching, burning. and In~hsmmaticn, and
mcrs ofthe skin, scalp, and blood, with loss ofhair, when
oil else fails.
Sold throughout the world. PorrsR d. AND G. CoRP,
6ols Props., Boston. y 70 Cure All Humors,' free.
BABY nuM0R8 f''s cSs;sS "a sss:: >,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
LENT OF 1890.

Ash Wednesday, February 10, is the
beginning of the fast from meat, and the
feast for oysters and fish. List of fast
days during Lent are as follows: Feb
ruary Is, II, 90, "a, 25; March 1, 3, 8,
10. Is, II, %, "a, 80, 81. Go to the BON
TON, where they keep Booths oysters
and fish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
CONTENTS

First Pagc-TelcgrapIlic News
and Miscellaneous.
second Page Editorials; Pro-
posed Legislation.
Third Page-ShOrt Story; FASH
ions for the Fair.
Fourth Page-LegisIatiVe Pro-
cecdings; Legislative Pointers;
Local.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09

were further suspended in order that
the bill might be read a third time
preparatory to its passage. Upon mo-
ton of MI. Finical, the substitute passed.
Upon motion of Mr.. Hughes, the coun-
ell adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
For Rent.

Six rooms to rent in Gildersleeve resi-
dence, upper Palace avenue. Inquire
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09

WANTED-Good, plain cook for private
family of eight persons. Apply to Mrs.
A. M. Bergere, Federal Place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09

Lost-Between Mrs. Wientge's resi-
dence and Miss Muglers store, chate-
laine bag containing sound conductor.
Finder will please return to my store
and receive reward. Miss mueller.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09

A fine line of fresh candies lust
received at FischerG Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-09
~ Il. II. ROLLINS & SONS
Offer
Tor Sale

$4,000 Socorro Co., N. M. 6'S
100000. Valencia Co., N. M. 6'S
$4,000 Bernalillo Co., N. M. 6'S
$4,000 Dona Ana Co., N. M. 6S
All these bonds can be used by
insurance companies who r re-
quired TO make deposit with the
Territorial Treasurer.
Price and particulars on appli
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-19

To the ideal wife famous authors have
offered many tribute Emerson asserts
that society really begins and life be-
comes delicious when man meets his
accurate mate, He would change the
old adage, "He lives twice who lives
well" to read, "Hc lives twice who
loves well. and wisely Michael Dun
ton wrote of the model wife, at is vir-
tue to know her, wisdois 70 converse with
her, and joy to behold her Charles
Dickens ideal wife was woman who
always speaks in a low tone, and who
does not speak much; who is patient,
gentle, intellectual and Industrious; who
scolds and rarely argues, but adjusts all
difficulties with smile. Burns, the
poet, divided the scale of good wifcship
into ten parts: good nature, 4; good
sense, 2; wit, 1; personal charms, /
The remaining two degrees covered for
tune, education, famiIy blood, and so on
divide the two degrees among them as
you please, " he said; -only remember
that all these minor qualities must be ex-
pressed by fractions, not one of them
being entitled to the dignity Of an in
teger." Miss Bremer says that the
ideally true wife should be to the domcs-
tic life Of man like a nightingale,
like the sunbeams between the trees,
and should unite herself inwardly to
him; while Mrs. Jameson describes the
true wife as the compound of the bread
of life, which is love, the salt Of life,
which is work, the sweetness Of life,
which is poesy, and the water of life,
which is faith.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-19

The Malay rnce is ifnpassive. reserve
and even hashfuli 81 that, until one
knows The race better. ono can scarcely
credit his bloodihirsiy reputation. The
Malay is entirely mdemmstrati,c. u
he has any feelings Of surprise he never
shows them. Perhaps he experiences
none. no matter how wonderful the sight
which meets his gaze. lie is slow and
deliberate in speech, and circumlocutery
in introducing subject to be discussed.
Even the children and women are timid
md scream at the sight Of European,
while in the presence Of the men they are
silent and taciturn. Even when alone.
The Malay neither talks or sings, in this
respect differing much from the Papuan,
who has all the negro traits Of singing
and thaiterihg 10 himself for company.
Overpay a Malay for some trihe, and
his countenance betrays no sigu Of emo
ton; Papuau will be grave for a mo-
ment out of perfect establishment at the
mistake made. and then burst into peals
Of grinning laughter, while he bends in
two, and finally rolls ON the ground in &C.
stacies of mcrriment: The Malays. when
in company Id canoe, ehnnt plaintive,
monotonous songj at other times they are
silent. The Malay is cautious in giving
offence to anyone, and accordingly viii
hesitate TO quarrel about money matters,
and rather abandon just debt due him
than run the risk of fued with his
equals In bis ordinary life he is as i'm
passive as the typical Scot. and as fond
Of the mil admirari' line of conduct as
the American Indian, though, unlike
him, the Malay does not dissemblc his
feelings or play part. He has really
little, if any appreciation of humor, and
does not understand practical jest. To
all breaches of etiquette he is very sensi-
tive, and equally jealous of any interfer-
cnce with his own or anyone else's lib
crty. To such an extent docs he carry
this idea that Malay servant will hesi-
tate to waken another, even his own mas
ter, though told to do SO. The higher
classes arc exceedingly polite, possessing
all the repose and quiet dignity of The
bcsi-bred Europeans. There is, however,
another side to the character Of the Ma
lay. He is reckless, cruel and careless
Of human life; possesses but poor in
tcllect, and has neither taste for know
ledge or any indigenous civilization.