davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

"My baby was terribly sick with the
disrrho. a." says J 81 Dosk, of WILL
Jams, Oregon. 1--WE were unable to
cure him with the doctors assistance,
and as last resort we tried Chamber
lain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Immediate relief and q complete oure."
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

FOLLOWED THE SWIFT CURRENTS AS A
HOUND FOLLOWS HARE.
the boat and throwing the other end of
him to shore. "The bridge is ready"
said that end Of him. "I am glad you
have stopped crying, Emeralda. Over
there" we went on, lis the great twist
ed oak, and on it's fifteenth story
dwells the weirdest, wisest wizard in
the world. We will ask him where Fit
ter is, and 1 am sure he can tell u.s."
Emeralda and the baby had crossed
over the bridge, and the RATHER was
drawing the rest of him to shore.
The great twisted oak was. oh, so
mighty, so high, so far around. A
knobby place low down on one side of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

-
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. y - . . . - .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . = . . .
. . . %
. 80 80
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
Size of the Sun.

The sun is so vast that If it were q
hollow ball the moon could reNolve in
the orbit which it now follows and still
be entirely inclosed within the suns
interior. For every acre on the sur
face of our globe there are more than
10000 acres on the surface Of the great
luminary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
No One
NEEDS TO
Apologize

For riding on the Denver Road. 1t
offers An unequaled variety of
scenery, broad, vestibulcd trains,
quick service, solid road bed. per-
feet baggage system and cour-
teous employees.
The Sumptuous Pullmans are built in
natural woods-rich, tasteful
restful to the eye. The Cafe
Car service ia always good. The
linen is spotlessly clean, the
walters prompt, the food the best
the market affords.
It Uses the Union Station, Fort Worth,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver.
1t Educates them by blending enroute
the most beautiful portion of
Texas and Colorado.
Il Runs Througe Trains from Fort
Worth to Denver daily, which
pass enroute Pixies Peak, the
Spanish Peaks, and for two hun
dred miles in sight of the noun
tain ranges.
1t Allows Stopovers on summer tour
lists tickets at all points in Colo
RADIO.
It Leaves Fort Wortk at 9:45 a, H.. ar
rives In Denver next day In time
for midday lunnh; It aims to
please: it invites investigation.
A. A. Gibson, G. A. P. D.,
CHARLES L. HULL, 7. p. A.
w. T. STERLEY, A. G. P. A.
The Denver Road" Fl. Worth, Tex
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

o - .
. . . .
.
. . .
-
. .
-
.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28
Church Announcements.

At the Cathedral tomorrow, second Sunday
after Es ster: First mass at 600 a. M; second
mass at $3.50 a. M. sermon In English: third
mass at 10:30 a. M, sermon i'll Spanish; yes
pers and benediction at $3.50 p. m.
At the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe,
tomorrow second Sunday after Easter: First
mass at 6:S) q. M, sermon in Spanish: second
mass at 80 a. m sermon by His Grace Arch
bishop p. Bourgade; vespers and bene-
diction at 6 80 p. M. During the week until
further order mass will be said at = a. m.
Rev. p. Gilberton, pastor.
At the church of the Holy Faith (EpiscopaD
services tomorrow. second Sunday after
Easter, will be as follows: Morning prayer
and sermon at IL a. M; Sunday school and
Bible class at 9:45 a. nj confirmation class
Sundays and Wednesdays at 80 p. IN. Rev. b.
l.. Eustis, rector.
Second Presbyterian church, Spanish: Ser
vices every Sunday at 1880 p. m; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday a t7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.
NJ. Madrid, evangelist in charge.
st. Johns Nj. E. church Sunday services as
usual: Sunday school at 10 a. m, followed
by preaching services at II q. m, Epworth
League at 8 80 p. M and preaching services at
1880 p. IN. All are welcome. A. A. Hyd pas
tor.
Services at the Presbyterian churc to-
morrow as follows: At II a. M. preaching
by the pastor: at 9:45 a. m Sabbath school: al
$3.50 p. m. Y. P.S. G. E.;3 o'clock, Jnnior En-
deavor. No other evening service. Everybody
wei come. w. Hayes Moore, pastor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28
Plaza Concert.
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

st. Vicnents hospital is crowded to its
fullest capacity.
The Guadalupe church is being reno
| waited and redecorated.
The flag pole and all the outside wood
work at the weather-bureau in the
Catron block has been reprinted.
At 3 o'clock train No. II, on the Santa
Fe railroad, with the mail from the
east, was reported to be fifteen minutes
late.
Orman D. Crocker, who reached st.
Vincent hospital from Albuquerque last
ton, died this morning at 1880 o'clock.
Simon Penasco, of Gallup, has arrived
at st. Vincent hospital in such a Sc
riously paralyzed condition thai he Is
absolutely helpless. His family is in
Austria.
The members of the local Calling gun
squad have received their new uniforms
and are manifesting fresh interest in the
success of their organization. They are
arranging for a gymnasium at their arm
DRY.
Many citizens have called at the
office of this paper and have expressed
their qualification at the stand taken by
the New Mexican on the hotel question.
That the present state of affairs is a.
serious enace and great detriment to
the prosperity of this city goes without
contradiction, being too prominent a
fact. A change for the better must
come about.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES,
The Attendance Is Satisfactory-A Public
Entertainment.

i1abN
Only four more weeks of school,.
The attendance during this week was
much better than the week before.
Parents should try to keep their chill
dren in school every day until the close
of school, as cards of promotion cannot
be issued to any pupils except to those
who are in regularly and AXE the re-
views and examinations.
At the teachers meeting this morning
further arrangements were made for
the school entertainment next Friday
night at the court house. A small adj
mission fee will be charged to help buy
some dictionaries and reference books,
which are very much needed in all the
schools. Tickets will be on sale next
Wednesday morning at Ireland's drug
store. Twenty-Five cents admission,
School children, 10 cents.
On an invitation by the superintend-
| trated lecture to the teachers on free
| hand relief map drawing. After which
he gave a lesson, each teacher going tG
| the board and drawing a relief map of q
section of the state of California. The
teachers were surprised at the success
of their own efforts. AS relief MAI
drawing is so much more interesting
and superior to plane map drawing
| Professor Wood has decided to have il
taught in all the schools. This kind OF
map drawing in and around Chicago
has supplanted the plane drawing, and
Santa Fe will take the lead in New
| Mexico in teaching this improved meth
cd of relief map drawing. Specimens OF
this work will be or exhibit at the close
of school.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

Col. ]. w. Fleming, of Silver City,
United States coal mine inspector, re-
turned from inspecting the coal mines
at Monero last evening, and left for the
south this afternoon.
Sister Eulalia, mother superior of the
Sisters of Charity in this city, met Sis
ter Evelyn It Lamy this forenoon, and
the two sisters went from there to the
San Miguel mission to pay a parting
visit to Mother Sebastian before her de-
parture for Cincinnati.
Miss Mamie Hays, who has been at
the sanitarium for several months, eX-
pected to leave the first of neXt week for
her home in Illinois, but has been or
dered by her trusted Chicago physician
to remain in Santa Fe for at least one
more month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Clancy, OF
Albuquerque, arrived in Santa Fe this
forenoon, and expect to remain in the
city for several days. Mr.. Clancy hal
important cases coming up in the Unit,
ed States court of private land claims
next week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

French Tansy Waters, the worlds ia
nous remedy for irregular and painful
periods of ladies'; are never failing and
safe. Married ladies' friend. French
Tansy Waters are the only reliable fe-
male remedy in the world: imported
from Paris; take nothing else, but insist
on genuine; in red wrappers with crow
trademark. La France Drug Company,
importers, 1OS Turk St, San Francisco.
For sale by Fischer & Co., sole agents
for Santa Fee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28
PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON.

Several days ago the following unique
invitation was sent to Mrs. Prince, Mrs.
Palen, Mrs. Solomon Luna, Mrs. Eus-
tbs, Mrs. Ilfeld, Mrs. Knaebel, Mrs. Ber-
gere and Mrs. Fiske: Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Whiteman, Mrs. McFie and Mrs.
Hughes invite you to accompany them
OF an excursion, Friday, April q. The
Hughes station will be open at l o'clock.
Luncheon served en- route. Please an
swer promptly, that a seat may be re-
served for you. Bus will call for you at
12:45." Each invitation was accom-
panied with a red ticket, bearing the
words, Good for one meal" printed On
one side, and IN the other side were
printed conditions as follows: eve will
not be responsible for any accidents to
persons or baggage that may occur.
Holders are expected to accept all sit
uations gracefully. Forfeited if present
ed by other than signer. I accept con-
1itions," with a blank for signature. At
tached to the ticket was a coupon,
Good for bus fare to Hughes station"
Promptly at the appointed hour the
herdic called at the respective houses
for the invited guests, and at precisely
l o'clock the merry party reached sta
ton No. 1, or the home of Mrs. Hughes,
where two courses of the progressive
luncheon, consisting of strawberries
and soup, were served. The table deco
,o a,o I~,,11N 11,o ,s~1o%1 49, n II
the colors in the reception and dining
room harmoniZed with the blue of the
violet in exquisite taste. At each plate
/ was a bunch of violets, a card with the
dainty lavender-colored paper cup con
tanning souvenir candies wrought in the
shape and color of violets. The next
stop was at the home of Mrs. White
| ed as the guests alighted from the her.
die. Here two courses were served, o n
sisting of fish and mushroom patties.
The table decorations We're green and
white. At each plate was a card con-
tanning the name of one of the guests
n a quotation in Latin or French. AT
the home of Mrs. McFie the guests We're
invited to the dinner course, consisting
of lamb chops, potatoes and green peas,
by the ringing of a huge dinner bell.
The decorations were red. The tables
were covered with drawn work instead
of the customary covers Each guest
| was presented with a card containing
some question to ask her neighbor at
the table. The last station on the trip
was the home of Mrs. Wallace, where
the sounds Of a Chinese gong and a
Maori conch shell invited the guests to
the last two courses. The printed bill
of fare read: Fowl and greens, solid
liquids and mixtures, digestive drops,
sugar and time" which proved to be
chicken salad, ice cream, coffee, cake
and dates. The tables We're laid In
drawn work complete. The decorations
in the dining room were crabapple BIOS
SONS and in the drawing room were
carnations.
After this the guests were driven to
their homes, enthusiastic in their
praises of the delightful progressive
luncheon, the beautifully appointed ia
bles and tastefully decorated drawing
rooms, and the charming hospitality of
| the different entertainers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28
FIFTEEN CLUB.

The Fifteen Club met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Boyle
in the chair. Miss Atkinson gave a semi
historical sketch of the mound build
ers, and read selections from "The Book
of Algoonah." Mrs. Boyle read the
blessed Damosel.'' After current
vents the club adjourned to meet May
3 with Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Eustis in
the chair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

Wanted-By old established Printing
Ink House, a pushing representative In
every town. Address "B," Co, j. +,
Hackstaff Co., 500 Temple Court, New
York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: J.. w. Fleming, Silver
City; d. T. White, Las Vegas; H. B,
Novem, st. Louis; j.. G. Burnham, Las
Vegas.
At the Palace: Maurice Biehl, Las
Vegas; William Kley, Norton Nelson,
Denver.
At the Exchange: T. S. Thomas, La
my; s.. Trujillo, Mora.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

Orders taken for nobby up-to-date
Bicycle and Golf Suits at Mrs. B. Mad
den Kraus' Millinery Parlors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

Orders taken at Mrs. Belle Madden
Kraus' for the latest styles in Biefield
Tailor-Made Suites. Bicycle and Golf,
Strictly up to date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

Artistic programs for commencement
exercises at the New Mexican office.
Samples cheerfully furnished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

1--WE Never Sleep" Open day and
night at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

GAS 1t Was of Old" Everything first
class at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

"If You're a Stranger" stop at tha
Bon-Ton. They feed you well.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

Soda water at Fischer & Cos to-
morrow. We use distilled water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28

Ice cream soda at Fisher g. Co.'S to-
morrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-28
H. z. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.
No.. a
BAKERY.
SOUTH SIDE
OF PLAZA.

DERHAKES CASTOR OIL ANLE GREASE will last four times as long
as the cheap grease that remls for almost rs much. Suitable forcar-
riages as well as wagons. One pound tins, l219c.
TIME FOR CANNED MEATS. CANNED VEGETABLES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-03

ence Of Dewey's beet, 4 lid neither SCI
cure ammunition, supplies 4or relief, and
as consequence we're easily captured
by the insurgents. AguinaNo boasted OF
his battles with and capture Of these diff
ferent Spanish detachments that were
forced to surrender because their ammu-
milton gave out. Owing to Dewey's vic
tory the Spaniards were helpless, and
Aguinaldo easily overrun and took pos
session of the provinces adjacent to Ma
Mia. Dewey reports at this nne as fol-
lows:
ssThis squadrOn can reduce the de-
lenses of Manila ut any moment, but
rival of sufficient United States
forces to retain pOssessiOn.''
With the front and TANKS Of Manila
dominated by Dewey's fleet and all hope
Of relief from Spain cut of, Aguinaldo
proceeded to invest the city with the in
surgent forces on the land side. He fam
cied he could capture the city without
the aid of our troops, and was anxious
to capture and loot it before the arrival
Of the United States forces, but found
himself unequal to the task. In the
meantime he assumed the role Of military
crees and proclamations a so-called gov
eminent of a purely military, dictatorial
and personal character, in apparent hos
tility to Spain and evidently oblivious of
the rights and status of our government.
He was quite willing to have the CO.
operation of our naval forces, but looked
with disfavor upon the landing of our
troops, fearing that they would debar
him from the sack and pillage of Manila.
On June 80, the first expedition under
Gen. Anderson arrived at Manila, and on
the 18th of July the second expedition,
under Gen. Greene, landed On the 9th
of July Gen. Anderson reports about
Aguinaldo:
when we first landed he seemed very
suspicious and not at all friendly. !.
But he has declared himself dictator and
president, and is trying to take Manila
without our assistance. This is not prob
able, but if he can effect his purpose he
will, I apprehend, antagonize any attempt
on our part to establish provisional gov
eminent
1t appears that at the time of the ar
rival of the second expedition Aguinaldo
had forbidden the natives to furnish sup
plies or transportation facilities to ou1
forces except upon his order, and on this
account our forces found it very difficult
to procure animals and carts. The ma
tives had gone so far as to remove the
wheels from their carts and hide them
1t was only after Gen. Anderson had in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-03

formed Aguinaldo that if he could not
purchase the supplies needed at a fair
price ne would be compelled to take them
by force, it necessary, that the latter re-
moved the embargo.
AS early as July Is Gen. Anderson re-
ports:
cretly negotiating with the Spanish au-
thorities as his confidential aide is in
Manila
We now know that this suspicion was
we'll founded, for in Aguinaldo's letter to
Gen. Rios, commander at Iloilo. to which
I shall hereafter refer, he admits that as
early as June 9-twenty-one days after
his arrival at Manila he was negotiating
with Gen. Augustn. the Spanish COM
mander-in-chief, for the purpose of COM
bining with him against our forces.
He was even then ready to enter
into an alliance with his old Inn e
enemy against the United states, the
deliverers of his people.
In his letter to Gen. Anderson of July "a
Aguinaldo writes:
II consider it my duty to advise you
of the undesirability of disembarking
quered by the Filipino from the Spanish
without previous notice to this govern
ment (meaning himself | take
the liberty of indicating to your excel
lency the necessity that, before disem-
barking, you should communicate in
writing to this government (meaning him.
self the places that are to be occupied
and also the object of the occupation. .
What an attitude was this to assume
toward our forces whose presence in
Manila bay had made it possible for Agui-
naldo to return and gain a footing in
the country, which for a money cnsider-
alton he had formerly abandoned.
On tne 18th day Of July Gen. Merritt
arrived to assume the chief command.
On the both day of July the third expe-
dition, under Gen Macarthur, reached
Manila bay, and immediate steps were
taken to capture the city by our forces.
At this time the insurgents. estimated at
1000, were occupying a line of intrench-
ments around the city on the land side,
and had kept up, from time to time, a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-03

your weapons and odium: Understand
well, against the Spaniards and never
against the Americans Rather die than
be ungrateful to our American liberators
There where you see the Amer
lean flag flying. assemble in numbers
they are our redeemers.''
Dewey believed as he had right to be-
lieve and as they represented to him, that
they desired to return for the sole pur-
pose of aiding in expelling the Spaniards
and not to assume a hostile attitude to
our country. And so believing, he gen
erously gave his permission, and fur
nished transportation, for their return
and supplied them with arms and equip
ments and otherwise aided them in or
ganizng the insurgent forces
On the 10Th of May Aguinaldo and sew
enteen of his chiefs returned from Hong
kong to Manila in the McCulloch
There was then no semblance of Fill
pino government or Filipino army. Dewey
had destroyed the Spanish fleet, captured
the town and arsenal of Cavite controlled
the entire harbor of Manila and had the
city, though occupied by Spanish troops,
at his mercy.
But for these facts Axuiualdo and
his followers could not have re
turned.
At first. the insurgents, remembering
the former mercenary abandonment OF
their cause, were reluctant to rally
around Aguinaldo, and he became dis
couraged, and contemplated returning to
China. But soon, owing to the presence
and encouragement of the United States
forces, matters took more favorable
turn, and the insurgents began to rally
around him, and he succeeded in raising
an army estimated at from 10000 to To-
coo. Dewey supplied him with consider
able arms and equipments from the ar
senal at Cavite, and he purchased some
2,OOO stands OF arms before he left Hong
kong. With these arms thus obtained
md with Bolos. he equipped his forces
and at once assumed the role and set him
self up as a military dictator. Most OF
the Spanish troops were stationed in Ma
Mia. Small parties of their troops, scan
tily supplied with ammunition and pro-
visions, were stationed at various interior
points. These troops, owing to the pres
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-03

cat the present moment an American
squadron is preparing to sail for the
Philippines. We, your brothers, are very
much afraid that you may be induced
to fire on the Americans. No, brothers,
never make this mistake. Rather blow
your own brains out than fire a shot or
treat as enemies those who are your
liberators.. Your natural enemies, your
executioners, the authors of your misery
and unhappiness, are the Spaniards who
govern you. Against these you must raise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-03
senator NELSON
REVIEWS THE
PHILIPPINE QUESTION
FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE SPANISH
WAR UNTIL THE PRESENT TIME

Official Documents Both Filipino Which Prove the Unruh
unes the Claims OF the Fpnos and Their Friends in America
Teachery of the Fiipinos Proved Beyond Doubt
Lust of Power and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the Sole Aim
Observation-Disclosures Unfit Conduct
Civilized Government
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-19
School Notes.

The high school base ball team Of this
city played with the Extra Reubens'
last Saturday and came off victorious
with score of As to 10. They have a
game with Manning on Wednesday the
18th, when the high school will take up
at o'clock and let out at /, 80 they may
attend the game. We have a game with
Atlantic on May 9Th.
Miss Gretchen Nash visited the high
school Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ella Hurd taught the first room
Monday.
The b botany class have began press.
ing flowers.
The A class has not completed its pro-
gram for class day exercises or picked
out the colors yet, but most of them
have completed their second orations.
There will be preliminary debate in
the high school week from Friday
when the debaters will be chosen for
the big debate between the Audubon
high school and one Of the neighboring
high schools The question has been
changed to Resolved, that the demo
cratic principles of the United States art
in danger of being superseded by thos'
OF aristocracy"