davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
FOR THE BUSINESS WOMAN.
POngee Is Suggested for Summer
Comfort.


Comfort.
Let the workingwoman who studies her
summer costume aspire to look as we'll
as feel cool To this end she eschews
red and all hot cclors, and becomes adj
dicted to neutral shades.
Linen collars are not recommended at
this season. They are stiff and injurious
to the neck If worn too constantly.
Pongee is a fabric not half appreciated
by the workingwoman- Not only does it
make cool, washable shirts, but 1t Is an
ideal material for the short petticoat
worn under the ankle length skirt. 1t
hangs well, has no weight, washes and
Will last for years.
To be Scrupulously clean requires time
and money, both scarce commodities with
the workngwoman. But if she be fastidi-
Gus she will set apart certain time each
week for inspection and repairs, and she
will not be above washing halidkerchiefs,
gloves and neck ribbons and small things
OF that sort herself well groomed
wor1ingwCman is a pleasant sight and
gives tone 10 an Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BOSS DREW THE LINE.
Trading With the Deceased Was Not
Allowed.
Lewiston Journal.

Lewiston Journal.
The boss of the lumber camp retlled
his pipe and lighted it.
YES" said ne, 81 drew the line on
that
I'VE had man die IN camp this win
ter. He lived just over the boundary.
Nice Teller he was. too-thrifty and all
that. Every one liked him. Sorry to
have him go. But after he was gone
we did the best we knew how. Fixed the
body up and sent TWO Of the men out
with It,
HE had bought a new pair Of boots
at the wongan camp two weeks before
he died, and we thought it would be only
right to ui those boots on. So we did.
The ms7 started away lnl came back in
three ds.'s One of the men vas wear1n
rl.eiu lew bcots. The other Teller gave
1t away Said that just before they
Eot to he house with tho deceased the
crf:ter pu. cd them boots of the corr Sc
ard svapped. Other felle~ didn't like 1t
and said So But the cri-ter allowed that
he had mad some talk with the corpse
about swappin' a few days before he
died. Corpse had allowed that the new
boots hurt his corns and said that a pair
that had 5ten broken In would do bet
ter. Critter said that he couldn't pear
to think OF deceased bein' buried in
Fair Of boots that hurt his feet. He said
that he should wake up in the night,
Euttin, and think about the thing.
oval, course there was somethin' in
what he said, but as there warn't no way
Of gettin' at the deceased's side Of the
matter, L concluded that 1 wouldn't let
that traie stand. There's good many
things that go in this camp AL right,
but dickerin' with dead men amt one Of
'em. 1 draw the line right there, and
draw 1t back. The deceased has still
got the critters old ones The Teller
had to go to the wongan and get some
new ones. And that's so much more
for the company and commission for
me. 'Twarn't bad all round. When the
Teller got to jawin' about the thing 1
told him he could still have the comfort
of KNOWN that deceased wasn't warm
tight boots.''
Through Sleeper Every Day
To Neenah Oshkosh Fond dl1 Lac and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
THE SHIRT WAIST MAN.

Behold me,
CoatleSS and cool:
am the shirt waist man
And If l don't
Take the rag off the bush
I take the coat
Off my back
And fling 1t
In the face Of conventionality.
What do L care
If Fashion
Piles the perspiration
Up knee deep
On the backs
Of coated men?
It doesn't monkey with me,
For 1 yank off my coat
And Fashion
Chases itself out of my
Neighborhood
And leaves me
Cool
As a cucumber.
OF course,
My shirt waist
Isn't cut according
To the patten
OF the lady shirt waist
And it lacks
Fluff and puff
And furbelow
And has a
opportunity OF narrative
Perhaps,
But it gets there
Just the same.
And l am comfortable
While those.
Coated with conventlonality,
Sweat and swear
And kick holes
In the Weather Bureau
And lose their tempers
In an overflow of temperature.
The shirt waist man
Isn't recognized institution
Just yet,
But he's the coming man
And the hot weather
Brings him out
AS it does the tassels
On a field Of corn.
And soon the streets
Will blossom with him.
Not altogether
A thing OF beauty.
But verify a Joy
During the heated term.
That's me,
The shirt waist man.
And as long
AS keep cool
Conventionality
May go to thunder.
New York Sun,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
ATHLETIC ST. PAUL GIRL.
Miss Mabel Merriam SLiIIfuI at Ten
mis- @nd Golf.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Miss Mabel Merriam, daughter of the
director of the census, is one of the
most athletic girls in Washington. She is
an intrepid horsewoman and also ,excels
at tennis and golf She has won the
prizes from several tennis courts, and
has five trophies from the Ardsley golf
links, where she learned to play. Miss
Merriam is a graceful dancer, and rides
a wheel out to the Chevy Chase golf
links almost every day, feat rarely ac-
compiished by a man, as the road out to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
PICNIC BOXES.
How EatabIes Should Be Packed In
Them.

In packing the picnic box or basket,
sugar, salt. pepper. mayonnaise dressing
and other things of that sort should be
packed in small bottles and small fruit
cans with screw tops. The cream should
be scalded to prevent its souring Cake
should be rolled in waxed paper, and
packed by itself in a pasteboard box, and
sandwiches should be treated in the same
way.
For an all-day outing little satchel
of toilet accessories and simple remedies.
not forgetting the scissors and sticking
plaster, a bottle of camphor and one of
aromatic pirits Of ammonia, should be
taken. If bottles of tea, coffee, lemonade
or any summer drink are taken, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
CORNER DEVOTED TO TIE INTEREST OF WOMEN.

hint that they should not be carelessly
disposed of may not be amiss. Every
year persons are injured by broken glass
or china, rusty nails and other rubbish
never placed by nature in the woods Or
by the water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

still made to cling closely around the
hips; therefore the under garments must
be made with as few seams or creases 'as
possible, they show through the mate
rial Of which the skirt is made, and make
the handsomest gown look unsightly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
NThe LiEht OF Dnr.n

1.-THE Light of Day" Religious discus
sions and criticisms from the natural
lists point of view. BY John Bur
roughs Houghton. Miffiin & Co., Bos-
ton and New York.
This is a collection Of essays written
ten or more years ago, reprinted now
under the belief that they have suf-
ficent merit, literary or other, to warrant
such course" Those who read the clear
English of these essays will agree that
they should be thus preserved. They are
aimed more at theology than at relig-
ion" For lovers Of Burroughs his state
ment of belief is interesting. "The long
er live the less feel the need Of any
sort Of theological belief, and the more
1 am content to let the unseen powers
go their own way with me and mine
without question or distrust They
brought me here, and have found 1t well
to be here; IN ~due time they will take
me hence, and have no doubt that will
be we'll with me too" The ESSAYS ara
much along the same general line of
thought, and in them all appears that
beautiful clear use OF pure English for
which John Burroughs is known and
loved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
DEFECTIVE FIGURES

often Caused by Badly Fitting
Gowns.
In nine cases out of ten a defective
looking figure is not so in reality, but IS
simply the result of continuously wear
ing badly fitting bodices and not giving
sufficient attention to the cut Of the un-
defwear and the shape of the corsets.
This season all bodtces and coats are
tight fitting, added to which skirts are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Graded Eggs-For Graded eggs mince
very fine some cold chicken or turkey
or the fine. white meat of veal, and add
a tablespoonful each of melted butter
and chopped parsley, and a well beaten
egg for every cupful of the minced meat.
season With pepper and salt. Place in a.
saucepan over the fire enough stock or
meat gravy to moisten the meat; turn in
the mixture and simmer about eight min
utes. When thoroughly moistened blend
ed and heated through. turn the T,1inco ~,
not platter and make it smooth across
the top Build triangular ridge of crisn
pieces of toast around the edge of the
platter; have ready and place in this meat
bed as many poaehed orEdronned eos q =
1t will hold and garnish with parsley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Through sleeper Every Day
To Neenah. Oshkosh, Fond du Lac and
Fox River points by the Wisconsin Cen
trail Ry. City Ticket Office, 373 Robert St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
'DuIar Astronomy.

Popular Astronomy" being the new de-
scriptive astronomy, by Joel Dorman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
"GIuttOn or Epacure."

"Glutton or Epicure," by Horace FIetch-
er. Herbert 8. Stone & Co., New York
This little book is made up Of two parts
Natures Food Filter or When and
What to Swallow" and What Sense or
Economic Nutrition" The first part of
the book deals as its title suggests with
the proper way Of eating, the necessity
for vigorous mastication and the proper
choice Of nutritive foods. Mr.. Fletcher
has brief, abrupt manner of addressing
his audience, which never fails of effect
and saves considerable time
In the second part Of his book he
tries to establish by classified expert
ments and reasoning that the sense of
taste is the best guide in eating. When
food stops tasting" the proper amount
has been eaten. Likewise the prompt
ings Of taste, ''the Imagination of the
palate" furnish an Infallible indication
Of the food best suited to the owner of
the palate. A thoughtful perusal of Mr..
Fletcher's book can hardly fail to con-
vince one Of what the author would con-
slider the dignity of eating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
TABLE TALK.

The egg will ever continue the sensi-
bic hot-weather breakfast appetizer, and
eggs prepared in new or novel dishes con-
The cook who would conquer the secret
of summer relish must appeal to the
eye as we'll as the palate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

rounding Loeb Magyar. and to the right
toward Ballater. to the glen Cor Valley,
along which the Dee winds. with beauti-
ful wooded hills. which reminded us very
much OF Thuringerwald. 1t was SO calm
and so solitary it did one good as one
gazed around; and the pure mountain
air was most refreshing. All seemed to
breathe freedom and peace and to make
one forget the world and it's sad tur-
mOfIS'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MProse of u. r. st11.r

1.-The Prose of Edward Rowland SILL"
with an introduction comprising some
familiar letters. Houghton, Miff1tn &
Co.. Boston and New York
A native of Connecticut. sOjourner in
California, student In Massachusetts, and
resident of Ohio. the comparatively short
and somewhat uneventful life of Mr. Sill
gave him many opportunities for observa-
ton. and he was keen observer and
close student He was a teacher, and
was best known for his poems, but his
prose Is equally good. which is saying a
great deal. This volume contains an in
production giving snatches of breezy,
bright letters, and then a varied assert
ment Of ESSAYS and papers. Most of
these appeared from time to time as
formal essays in the Atlantic, or az brief
papers for the Contributors club in that
magazine. They cover wide field being
classified as Of Nature, Literature and
Criticism, Music. Psychology and Ethics,
Education and Life. Mr. Sill was a
brilliantly charming writer. and this col
lection Of papers written by him some
years ago will receive the welcome 1t de-
serves from the reading public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
REVIEWS Of NN BOOKS
WHAT SOME OF THE PUBLIC ATIONS
OF RECENT ISSUE ARE
ABOUT
A DISCUSSION ON RELIGION
The Prose of Edward Rowland Sill
-"What a Woman Did"-L1ght
Book for Vacation
Reading.
A DISCUSSION ON RELIGION
.ewhat a woman pid.o

What a Woman Did" by Ole Gatchel.
From Era Publishing company, Chi
cago.
The title wouldn't sell this little book
at first sight. But after reading few
pages and you are introduced to this
little family group of husband, wife and
baby you will involuntarily join the fam
lily circle and follow the most trivial in
cidents of the several months of gypsy
camping life up into the pines Of North
ern Wisconsin, with as much pleasure
as If you were one of the party The
story IS written in an exceedingly anna
flourish fashion, but II is just like
story some friend would drop irhto your
drawing room and tell you on some long
winter evening, as 1t is in a purely con-
versational tone. If you are fond Of out
door life, camping trips and good COM
pany 1t will be an interesting recital to
you. And yet 1t is a love story-not one
with an impossible hero and heroine, but
the pure, unselfish devotion of a wife to
husband who because Of failing health
finds it necessary to give up his work.
and the inception and carrying out of a
band regains his health, is due solely to
this devoted wife. and thus the title,
What Woman Did"
Seldom is the typographical excellence
of a book so marked. and interspersed
as are the pages with numerous half
tones of Wisconsin scenes it will have
a double interest to Wisconsin readers
Far more pretentious and extolled books
have not always the same claim to favor
as has this wholesome little story.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
MARCH WEATHER.
It Is the Meanest Month Of the Year
Usually.

usually.
The following, covering a period OF
twenty-seven years, has been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Santa Fee for the month of March:
Mean or normal temperature, 40 de-
grees; the warmest month was that of
1879, with an average of SO degrees; the
coolest month was that Of 1880. with an
average of 80 degrees; the highest tenn
p%erature was 50 degrees, on March 30.
1879; the lowest temperature was zero,
on March Is, 1880; average date on
which last killing frost occurred In
spring, April q. The average of precip
itation for March is SO inches; average
number of days with .0l inch or more,
six; the greatest monthly precipitation
was 2.06 inches, in 1879; the least month
ly precipitation was .13 inches in 1872;
the greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any tw~enty-four consecutive
hours was II inches, March 8 and 4,
1897; the greatest amount of snowfall
recorded in any twenty-four consecu-
tive hours was SIS inches, March %, 1897.
Average number of clear days, 10; part
ly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 5. The
prevailing winds have been from the
southwest, and the highest velocity of
the wind was fifty miles per hour. from
the east, March IS, 1875.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

1t showed a wee bit last night, but to-
day the sun is doing business at the old
stand.
Another dance was held last evening
in Lucero's hall, corner of Cerrillos and
Galisteo streets.
A letter addressed to Miss Nora S.
Ortiz, Albuquerque, is held at the post
office for postage.
Miguel Sandoval was arrested yester-
day on a charge OF assault and battery
and sentenced by Justice Canuto Alarid
to fifteen days in the county jail.
Joseph Vincent a blind man, was
arrested last night at St. Vincent's
hospital for raising q disturbances.
Justice Garcia gave him a sentence of
sixty days in the county Jail.
Will Spiegelberg, of New York. be-
fore leaving this city for Mexico this
week, made arrangements to dispose of
his valuable property interests in this
| city, and has appointed Hon. B. M.
Read to take full charge of all OF his
| affairs, with power to sell all his real
estate in this vicinity.
Pablo Sandoval, an old veteran of the
civil war, who fought at Valverde, and
father of Corp. ]. T. Sandoval, of the
| rough riders, Is very Ill. He is Sc years
of age, and his recovery is doubtful. He
lives on the Cerrillos road on the south
side.
Probate Clerk Atanasio Romero this
afternoon recorded a mortgage deed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. White to the
| Southwestern Savings, Loan and Build
ing Association of Las Vegas on a
house and lot on Galisteo street. Con-
s%ideration, $500.
The cienega east of the court house,
which was recently referred to as the
property of Grant Rivenburg, is in part
owned by Will Spiegelberg, who claims
an undivided half interest in it.
Every resident should attend the lee
ture al the court house Thursday even
ing. 1t is the last of what has been one
of the best lecture courses ever given
at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
DOLORES CAMP pROSpERING,
The Ortiz Mine Is Taking Out Very Rich
StuF.

Suuu'
II. #. Bigot, of Dolores, superintend-
ent of the Ortiz mine. is a visitor in the
capital. MI. Bigot reports that the Or
tiz mine has been shut down for the last
ten days for repairs, but will soon re-
sumo. The shaft is now down 43O feet,
and ore ranging in value from SO to $50
a ton is being taken out and treated at
a large Huntington mill and two small
er mills of five stamps each. Mr.. Bigot
says that Dolores is putting on an i'm
proved appearance since the Galisteo
Mining Company has commenced erect
ing buildings there. The streets have
been improved and a stone assay build
ing put up, while three buildings ad-
joining the school house are in course
Of construction. The experimental mil
is almost finished, and the machinery
will be erected in a short time. Mr.. Big
OF vas held up some time ago while or
his way from Dolores to the Santa Fe
railroad, and a 51-ounce gold brick ia.
ken from him by a masked robber. VIII
held a revolver in his hand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. Paul Gilberton is spending the
week at Madrid.
Governor Otero is at Albuquerque or
a business visit.
H. c. Avis vent to Espanola this fore
noon, and will return to Santa Fee this
evening.
Jose Francisco Martinez y Trujillo, oil
Chacon, Mora county, is here on bust
ness.
O. c. Watson, of Paul Wunschnann
& Co., returned this o from a trip to
Espanola.
O. B. Steen and E. A. Fiske. Esq,
went to Las Vegas this forenoon to
close a mining deal.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Prince went to
Espanola this forenoon to spend sever
al days on their ranch.
Miss Anna L. Collins will arrive to.
night from Las Vegas Hot Springs to
stay several months for her health.
Col. r. f. Twitchell, assistant solicit
or of the Santa Fe railroad, left yester-
day afternoon for Albuquerque.
Col. and Mrs. Venceslao Jaramillo left
this forenoon for their home at Ell Rito,
after spending several weeks in the cap
ital.
Colonel G. w. Prichard, OF White
Oaks, has returned home from q lengthy
visit to California, greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrisey Of Ohio, ILL.,,
arrived in the city last evening and will
remain here for Mr.. Morrlsey's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrisey were sent here
by Father R. F. Flynn Of Ohio, ILL.,, who
spent two years in Santa Fe and who
was so favorably impressed with the
climate that he recommends all his
friends to spend q season here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
The Indians Dissatisfied.

w. M. H. Woodward, of the Indian
agency, returned from San Felipe pueb-
10 this morning, where he attended a
mass meeting yesterday of the Indians,
held to consider means of opposing the
low-line canal crossing their lands. Mr.
Woodward, after a parley Of several
hours, persuaded the Indians to desist
from any violence in resisting the canal
project, but for a time it seemed as If
his counsel would not prevail, and all
danger of trouble is not entirely over
Mr.. Woodward says that, the Albuquer-
| standing, the feeling against the low'
line canal project is very bitter at ant
! around Bernalillo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
OFFICIAL MATTERS,
WANTS FLEMING's PLACE


a Washington dispatch to the St.
Louis Globe Democrat states that For
est E. Mckinley, who is nov a special
agent of the general land Office in Okla
homa, is in the national capital endeav-
oring to nave his father, who is now re-
ceiver of the United States land Office
at Guthrie, in that territory, appointed
United States coal mine inspector for
New Mexico, a position now held by
Col. J. w. Fleming, of Grant county.
TRANSMISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.
The official call for the holding Of the
Transmississippi commercial congress
has been made to meet at Houston,
Tex, April II, IS, 10 and 20, 1900. The
basis Of representation is as follows:
| The governor Of each state or territory
may appoint ten delegates; the mayor
| of each city one delegate, and one addi-
| tional delegate for each 5000 inhabit-
1 ants; provided, however, that no city
| shall have more than ten delegates;
| each county may appoint n delegate
| through it's executive officer; every
business organization one delegate, and
an additional delegate for every fifty
members; provided, however, that no
| such organization shall nave more thar
| ten delegates. Governors of states or
| territories, members of the United
| States congress and ex-presidents OF
this congress are ex-officio delegates
with all privileges of delegates, except
those of voting.
Ex-Gov. L. Bradford Prince is an ex-
president and permanent member Of the
congress-, and r. w. Tansill, of Carls-
bad, is vice president for New Mexico
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer ]. H. Vaughn
to-day received from c. H. McHenry
collector of San Juan county, $500. 20 o.
1899 taxes, of which SPAS SO is for terri
torial purposes and $116.2 % for territorial
institutions.
INDIAN SCHOOL CHANGES.
Mrs. Hall, matron at the government
Indian school in this city, left last nigh
for Chilocco, Okla, where she will fill
similar position at the Chilocco govern
ment school at an advance in salary
Mrs. Hall is considered one of the bes
matrons in the Indian service, and he
promotion is deserved. Her successo
here has not yet been appointed.
Last evening c. J. Crandall tool
charge Of the United States 1ndial
school in this city as superintendent
He came here with his family severa
weeks ago from the Lower Brule agen
cy school in South Dakota. A. H.. Viets
the retiring superintendent, who ha
made a host of friends in this city dur
ing his stay, will remain several week
yet before leaving, with Mrs. Viets, TO
his farm in Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair wealth
or tonight and Wednesday; colder with
freezing temperature in southern por.
ton tonight.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
Is follows: Maximum temperature, 46
degrees, at 500 p. M; minimum, SO de.
grees, at 2:5Oa. m. The mean tempera.
ture for the "a hours wal II degrees;
mean daily humidity, 80 per cent. TEN.
perature at 600 q. m. today, 80. Pre-.
cipitation, O.02 Of an inch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27

Mrs. Renehan and Mise Msuger will
leave Thursday for Denver to spend q
week with friends. From Denver Miss
Mauger will 60 to Washington, where
she will be married to William Buddicke,
a young businessman of the capital city.
The date of the wedding has not been
set but it will occur in the third week OF
March.
From Albuquerque Governor Otero
went to Las Vegas and spent to-day
there. He will return this evening to
the capital.
Presiding Elder A. P. Morrison re-
turned to Albuquerque last evening.
Judge McFie is expected home this
| evening from his eastern trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-27
French Tansy Waters, the worlds ia

EIplIClI 1u1Sy V"1CfH IC WITT
nous remedy for irregular and painful
periods of ladies'; are never failing and
safe. Married ladies' friend. French
male remedy in the world; imported
from Paris; take nothing else, but insist
on genuine; in red wrappers with crown
trade mark. La France Drug Company,
importers, 1OS Turk St, San Francisco.
| For sale by Fischer & Co, sole agents
for Santa Fee.