davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
! If hundred. 80.
,..,., Years Igo.
How the People Lived When the
Country Was Young.
MANUFACTURES.

MAN
There were no manufactures in New
England, and New York was of no inn.
portance as a port of entry All the
rice, pitch, tar, wheat and corn exported
was sent out of Southern ports, and the
New England states were regarded as
. too poor to feed their own. people.
There was not a cotton factory in the
world, for the fiber could not be separ-
ated from the seed save by hand. The
most important invention of the reyo-
lutionary period was Whitneys cotton
gin, up to which time the separation Of a
single pound of cotton from its seed re
quired a whole day, and the woven fabrie
was more costly than linen. or wQol.
Linen factories had not yet come into
existence; every housewife raised her
own flax and made her own linen. Ready
made clothing stores were unknown;
every housekeeper made all the clothing
used by her entire family. herself spun
the thread, wove the linsey woolsey
cloth, borrowed a pattern, adjusted it to
her own notions. and made every article
of clothing worn by herself, husband,
sons and daughters.
Nails were made by hand. There
was no straw paper; there were no pa
per bags, nor skates, nor steel pans.
Lumber was sawed by hand or hewed
with axes. Coal tar was not in exist
ence, so there We're no anime dyes, nor
flavoring extracts.
The power printing press had not come
into being; printing was done by hand;
nor was Sthere any stereotyping. The
steamboat was an experiment whose sue
cess was greatly doubted; steam engines
were looked upon with grave suspicion
In England the common people re-
garded Watt as a necremancer. In
America there We're a few steam engines
which had been brought from. the old
country. but not much was thought OF
their working power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
In the Kitchen, Dining
Room, Nursery, ParIor
and Chamber, Up Stairs,
Down Stairs and i'll the
Cellar.

it stand in a cod cellar or some other
cold place over night. In the morning
bring the juice to the boiling point and
let it boil twenty minutes. Sterilize as
many glass cans as are necessary by set
ting them with their covers, in Boiling
water half an hour. FIJI thaIn to their
bIinls with the boiling juice. PUT on new
rubbers and screw on the covers IS
tightly as possible. Let tenn stand again.
This grape juice viii keep without sugar.
This can be sweeteHed and Watered 10
suit the taste.
Pfneapple shru b--PaFe d large.
ripe pineapple, chop it fine, AID oIis
pound of sugar. juice o% one lemon ard
half a gallon OF water, STR we'll and
pour into q jug. Let it stand in a warm
place for two hours, then strain and sal
on the ice until it IS very cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
IN EGYPT9h

The legal and social status of woman
in antiquity varied anaafgll different ma
tons, with corresponding yaFiat ton of
the estimates Of mothef1l9Aq. In ancient
Babylohia woman was f6ie equal Of man
as to all business tsansactions she
could enter into eontractse own and be-
queath prepes ty, and teztafg in he courts.
This gave dignity to marriEge and impor-
t&nce to tie maternal relation. But t I'd
not last Tie Semites oyerran thu v@l-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
A TIME OF THANKFULNEss.

What more fitting time than this could
be found for Thanksgiving day $50 much
of joy and beauty in the past, SO much
of hope and happiness in the future
Perhaps your past has held sorrow in
place of joy, hardship in place OF beauty,
still the future-tke glorious future, is
yours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
IN EARLY AGES.

In primitive times, we are told, it was
believed first that the child belonged to
the tribe in general; secondly, to the
mother only; thirdly, to its father, and
not its mother; and fourthly and finally,
that it was related to both parents, This
dual relationship is the recognized bass
Of the family of our form of civiliZa alton;
but SO far as the spiritual interests of the
child and the higher ideals of the home
are concerned. the man IS subordinated
to the woman, if not practically super
seeded by her, IN point of power and re-
sDonsibiIitY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.

That life is better worth living in GER
tain months CT the year than il is in
others goes without saying; 5It even
November, the dreariest CT al, With its
s1iverv winds, rain, Snow and Sect. has
it's Indian sunlmer and Thanksgiving
day To be sure the forrEer Is often
given in one-day installments and few Of
those while Thanseejying has come to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
IN AMERICAN
HISTORY.
ARTICLE NO. 9.
~~~~~~~~~~0~

which sold for almost nothing. At first
the land had been sold in tracts of one
and two million acres. Then quarter
townships We're offered, and in 1856 Sec
tons could BE- bought. In 1900 half Sec
tons could be bought. Men OF small
means could now invest Finally. it was
possible to buy amounts Of land at 81
an acre on five years credit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

For we know not every morrow can be
sad,
So forgetting all the sorrow we have
had,
s. Let us fold away our fears,
Put away our foolish tears,
And through al the coming years
Just be glad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
IRON PLOMs

IItDJN LIIO " ,.
cast iron plow Was invented in 1877
by Charles Newbold of Burlington. N
j., who spent about $4,000 in perfeeting
it The report spread among the farm
ers, however, that the cast-iron plow
poisoned the sell, ruined the crops, and
promoted the growth Of rocks" Hence
the manufacture of them ceased. Taere
were other PATENTS on different plans
within few Years, but of no great i'm
pcrtance until 1919.
\ mold board Tor plows, which would
turn .furrow without breaking it, was
invented by Thomas Jefferson in 1873,
who had been experimenting orrhis farm
in Virginia. Els interest in the subject
was great, and he was one Of the first
IN the country to investigate the mat
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
STORY OF SAMUEL.

When we read OF the story Of Samuel,
after he began ministerfng before the
Lord, being child gfrded with linen
ephod," that moreover, his mother
made him a little coat, and brought it
to him from. year to year." we are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
A DESCRIPTION FOR A FELLOW
NITEITCITTP

y DESIRE PTION FOX a FELLOW
OFFICER.
One of the frapISest portraitures of
Washington, and perhaps. one of the
most accurate, was drawn by an officer
OF the Revolution, in letter to his son,
written in 1911:
Washington vas not what the ladies
would call a pretty r an, but in military
costume heroic fiGare, such as would
impress the memory 6Ter afterWard.
He had a large, tl:ek nose, and 1t
was very red that dAy(T Ben they crossed
the Delaware, 177G) 2iS:.ug nee the i'm
preston that he was n6f So moderate in
the use of liquors as he was supposed to
be. I found afterHarji that this was a
popularity. His nose was apt to turn
scarlet in cofd. wind. BE
He was standing neay. a small camp
fire, evidently lost III tFouSht, ard max
ing no effort tc keep warm. He seemed
'C12 feet in height, was erect as al m
dian, and did not for a moment relax
from a military attitu e He had
a tfSHb.ed1look on his tt1cG:ezs face: He
had a speece of wo0lelI ffea around his
throat ara was quite hearse.
His mouth was the strong ven
ture, the lips always beis4g tightly com
pressed That day PG1gndi 4. tile 5Bender)
they We're compressed sos lightly as 80
be paiHfCl74to look at. At that time
he weighed 200 pounds, and there was no
surplus fash about him. He was ire
mendoUs1y muscied, and the fame Of his
strengths was eyerywhege,a His large
tent When wrapped up with the poles
was 50 heavy that it required two men
to place it in the camp wagon. Wash
ington would lift it with enc hand sand
throw it in the, wagon as easily as if it
were a pair of saddlebags. He could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

After all we make our world to a
great extent; laugh and, the world
laughs with you is not only a pretty
phrase, it tells a great big truth
Then give to the world the best you
have, and the best will come. back to
you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Bo0q1 TO
DO Cbii11.gg
HOW TO MAKE GOOD DRINKS.

- " 1 - -a4-AAA11' N1OO1O A11S1AN1Ato-
Ginger e r-Briuse two ounces
of Jamaica ginger with a rnaliet or roll
ing pin. Pat it in a.Iarge vessel with
a pound and a half Of lump sugar and
the rinds of three lemons. Pour over
this a gallon. Of boiling water, cover
the vessel, and allow it TO stand til
lukewarm. Now add the juice Of three
lemons and a. tablespoon OF yeast. Allow
it to feqment about twelve hours. II
may then be strained and bottled, and
VIII be fit for drinking in tweaty-fetIr
hours. IF rot liked very strong use less
ginger
Pin a PIP e l. m @ d e-Pare and
cut one pineapple into small pieces, and
turn into a basin with its own juice and
that of four lemons. Pour over two and
a half quarts OF boiling water. with suglr
sufficient to sweeten. Cover the vessel
closely, and in three hours it mty be
strained and is ready for use. Serve with
Jumps Of ice.
Grape Jufc e-To prepare grape
juice pick the grapes from the stems,
put them III a covered stone jar and sat
the jar in a pot Of boiling water. Let the
water boil around the jar for half an
hour, or until the grapes are well cooked.
Strain the juice from the grapes and let
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
GOVERNMENT LAND 1OEFLc,E

GOVERNMENT LAND OFFICE.
The nrst United States land office was
opened at Chillicothe, o.. in 1900, &C.
cording 10 an act d congress. which
provided fer this one and three others
at Marietta, Cincinnati ard SteubenviHe.
respectively. The population of tie
Northwest territory was then 1855 per
sons, who had come IN since 1873 AIanv
Of these men were ruined financially By
the War. or were young adventurers
without means. The eX-Soidiers esreei-
ally were If suffering condition. for
they had only government certificates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
GB}iio1{Qg
PROPELLER FOR BOATS

Ettle steamboat was run by wheel
sJer the water at the stern of the
boat, on Collect pond, in New York city.
in 1885. 1t was made by John Fitch,
and had for a boiler a twelve-gallon pot
with a plank top, fastened down by an
iron bar and clamps. This was John
Fitch's last attempt. He was discour-
aged in trying to make complete sue
cess of steam navigation, and was in
volved in numerous law suits over lands
which be held in Kentucky. During a
fit of depression he took opium and ended
his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
famous Books
"0LD TOWN FOLKS"
BY MRS. STOWE.
q The WANDERING JEW''
BY MR.. CONWAY,

appointed hour. Every country has
myths of sleapers Or of wanderers who
never grow old. The Jews had more than
one-Cain, who was fugitive and a
Yaga bond on earth, with a mark fixed on
him, that none might slay him; Esau,
whose death is unchronicled; Elias and
Enoch, who never died in the ordinary
way Barbarossa, Arthur, Merlin Sieg-
1rled,~ Tannhauser, LOhengrin,- the Seven
SIeepers, the Flying Dutchman-aH these
are variants of one theme Judas has
nae the same fate in legend. So has
PHate; so has Malchus, the servant of
CaIaphas. Mr.. Conway presents the the
DRY that all these tales have their root
IN the primitive myths of savage peo-
Pies, perhaps in sun-nyths; but he does
not pursue this rather futile speculation.
deVotlng himself rather to the tory in it's
special form of the Wandering Jew, and
tracing its development and its express
sion IN folklore, poetry and fiction. The
DOCK IS fascinating study of the Gu
rious and unusual, scholarly in SUBJ
substance but popular in treatment. 1t
IS quite unlike the work Of the same
title Written by Eugene Sue, and already
described.
Noncure Daniel Conway was born in
Virginia, March Il, 1892 He began life
as a Methodist preacher and then be-
came Unitarian divine. During the
civil war he lived in London, 0pea ching
and writing, aud then returned to New
York. His literary activity has been
great and covers Q great variety OF sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
OLD TOWN FOLKS

The scene is Old Town; the time. a
period Just succeeding the Revolution.
n description OF NatieI, the italian mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
''dsn. Washington IS Kaowa
70 Us, and President Wsst1lng-.
ton, Blt George Washington
Is an Unknown Mas.
John Each McNsster.
ARTICLE NO. 5.

d.erlY colored man named Bishop, whom,
with his favorite horse, Gen. Braddock
had. beQue@thed to his faithful abide
camp. During the Revolution his de-
voted body servant was Billy Lee, a
man he lad bought at auction for $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
A Glance at
Its History.
thanksgiving

cause it was a leading celebration of the
Catholic church The first Thanksgiving
appointed by congress was in l771. The
first presidential recognition of. the day
was by Washington, who named Jan. l.
l'95 1t was President Lincoln who regu-
iarly designated the last Thursday in
November as Thanksgiving, and the Gus
tom has since been followed by all Of his
successors. 1t is the custom, 700, for all
the state governors to issue proelama-
tons, naming the day selected by the
PRESIDENT.
THE MAKE BELIEVE" THINGS.
Hand in hand through the city strests,
A the chill November twilight fell,
Two childish figures walked up and
The. bootblack, Teddy, and sister Nell.
With wistfuI eyes they peer in the shops,
" mere Dazzling lights from the windows
On golden products from farm and field.
And luscious. fruits from every cline.
ON, Teddie}' said Nell, Lets play to-
These things are ours, and let's sup
We can choose whatever we want to eat.
It might o., come true, pernaps-who
Two pinched little faces press the pane.
And eagerly plan for tOmOrrow's Ieas
OF dainties their lips will never touch,
Forgetting their hunger a while at least.
a gP2ndj Thanksgiving We'll haYeE' cried
"rhesa nake-believe things seem almost
true;
I've most forgot how hungry I was.
ana .ieG6,diIe, I'm almost warm, ar5n't
I oh, happy hearts that rejoice today,
IA all the bounty the season brings,
Have pity on those who yain4y StIiVe
TO be warmed and fed with 'imaginings!"
-COngrega tiOnalISt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-05
INQUEST OYER JOHN H. LARSON.
A Verdict Returned in Accordance With
the Facts,

A coroner's jury, consisting of Justice
Sandoval, Doroteo Sena, F%lorentino Sc
ma, Ignacio Macs, Nicolas M. Igallo and
John Fayette, last evening viewed the
remains of John H. Larson, who was
killed on the Santa Fe railroad at Or
tiz, and examined eight witnesses,
members of the crew who picked him
up. No direct evidence was produced
and the verdict was hat Larson came
to his death by falling off or being
pushed from a freight train which he
had probably boarded at Las Vegas.
The fact that only his head and top of
the chest "a crushed and the lower
part Of his body contained no scratch,
while the side of his head showed
marks as If made by a blunt instru-
ment, made the jury hesitate in giving
an unqualified verdict of accidental
death. District Attorney R. C. Gortner
represented the county at the hearing.
w. ]. Mcpherson acted as stenographer.
The jury made as careful an eXamina-
ton as was possible under the circum-
stances.
Owing to the inquest, the local Odd
Fellows did not hold services over the
remains last evening. Undertaken
Charles Wagner shipped the body by
Wells-Fargo express this forenoon to
Holly Springs, Miss, where interment
will be made, the Holly Springs Odd
Fellows lodge bearing the expenses OF
the shipment and burial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Thomas McQuiston returned this
forenoon to Rinconada.
Mrs. C. H. Gildersleeve left this fore
noon on a trip to the east.
George Marsh is reported very low
with an attack Of pneumonia.
O. c. Watson went to Espanola this
morning over the Denver & Rio Grande.
Miss Jennie Call has gone to Glorieta
to teach the public school in that dis
trict.
Judge Thomas c. Fuller, of Raleigh,
N. c., one of the land court judges, ar
rived last evening.
10 e. Sheridan, U. S. inspector Of coal
mines in this territory, went north to
Monero this forenoon.
Mrs. A. B.. Renehan will be home on
Friday evening from a visit of several
months to Washington, D. c.
D.. T. White, a Las Vegas business
man, who spent a day in the capital
this morning re IIrned to the Meadow
City.
Miss Myrtle Morrow, of the Presby-
terrain mission school, left this forenoon
for Dalton, Ohio, where her mother is
very i'll.
Hon. Wilbur F. Stone, justice of the
court Of private land claims, arrived
last evening over the narrow gauge
railroad.
Rev. Father Seux returned this morn
ing over the narrow gauge to Chamits
and San Juan after a visit to Archbish.
op Bourgade.
Hon. Henry c. Sluss, Of Wichita
Kas., one of the judges of the lane
court is in the city, having arrived las
evening.
Walter Astler, a young man whC
spent the past year in the city, will
leave tomorrow for his home at Cincin.
natl where he may engage in business
County Superintendent F. F. Pine Is
in from Galisteo. He has just recov.
cred from an attack of illness. He will
go north in a few days to inspect the
schools in that part of the county.
w. ]. Fugate, of Las Vegas, a conduc.
tor on the Santa Fe railroad, returned
home this forenoon. He came to this
city last evening to testify in the in.
quest over the remains of John H. Lar.
sen.
Judge William M. Murray, of the
court of private land claims, is con-
fined to his home at Huntington, Tenn.
with illness, and can therefore not at.
tend the sessions of the court in this
city which began today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-05
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Exchange: M. Montolla, Rincondada;
M. Butler, Las Vegas.
The Bon-Ton restaurant is being re-
papered and renovated.
The probate court will meet next
week, on December II.
Do not fail to see the Gibson pictures
at the court house next week.
The board Of county commissioners
will meet on Friday, December Z.
Bon-Ton: Daniel Lody, Buchanan; W.
B. Sawyer, Denver; Nicholas Quintana,
Pojoaque.
The fire commissioners met last ev-
ening and took preliminary steps to-
ward recognizing the chemical com
pany.
Letters addressed to Bertha Graf, Eft
ma P. o., and to The G. O. Plaster Co.,
Maine, are held at the p~ostoffice for
further directions.
On the third page today will be found
the quarterly reports of Territorial
Treasurer j. H. Vaughn and Territorial
Auditor L.. M. Ortiz.
Division Superintendent J. E. Hurley
has opened his heart and a new brick
platform is to be constructed at the de-
pot at Lamy Junction.
Francisco Anaya is working for the
justice of the peace nomination and
Jose Dominguez for the constable nom
nation on the Republican ticket in pre-
cinct No. 4.
The Woman's Board Of Trade proposes
giving an interesting entertainment at
the court house next week to add to the
valuable collection of books in the pub
lie library.
Faustin Garcia today sold so sacks of
wool to Gross, Blackwell & Co., receiv-
ing 1917 cents a pound therefor, the best
price he had been offered for wool for
several months.
S. B. Warner, who has been absent in
| Denver for some time for his health, is
again in charge of the undertaking de-
partment of the Taylor-Dudrow Fur
niture Company.
To be sure this is a debt-burdened
county and city, but the city officials and
council seem to care very little for that
fact. Schemes to add to the tax burden
are always on the tapis.
Frank Jones received a fine Irish set
ter, a pedigreed animal, from a friend
in Denver a few days ago. Last night
some one dosed the dog with poison and
death ensued despite the most siren
Mons efforts to save If.
Palace: Theodore ]. p. Maus, Den
yer; w. c. Llye, Denver; D. J.. Jones,
Madrid; Charles S. Onderdonk, William
T. Hatmaker, Lamy; Wilbur +. Stone,
Denver; G. Fl. Sitter, T. c. Saxon, An
tonito; H. c. Sluss, Wichita; 7. c. Full
Ter, Raleigh, N. c.; w. J. Fugate, Las
Vegas.
The city council should understand
that according to the law the current
taxes collected can not be used to pay
old debts. To use taxes in that way is a
misdemeanor punishable by the courts.
Some taxes have been diverted during
the past two years without authority OF
the law and this practice should be
stopped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-05

Examination by a male physician is a hard trial to a delcately organized
woman. She breads the humiliation If it all.
She therefore puts itof as long as she dare, and lis only driven to it by fear
Of cancer, poypus, or some dreadful sickness.
Most frequently such a woman leaves a physicians office, where she has n
dergone a critical examination, moreo Or less discouraged.
This condition of mind destroys the effect of advice, and she grows worse
rather than better.
In consulting Mrs Pinkham, in person or by letter, no hesitation need be
felt. The story is told to a woman, and is entirely confidential it a woman
who has listened to thousands of similar stories = and who is S competent to
advise women because of vast experience, and because she is a woman. Her
advice is absolutely free to all sick women, and her address is Lynn, Mass.
Read Miss Farreps account of how she "a sick, and was lead to health
by Mrs. Pinkham. She is only one of thousands whom Mrs Pinkham has
cured this year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-05

Bids for Legislative Printing, 1901
Territory of New Mexico, Office of Sec
rotary, Santa Fe, n. M, November 20,
19OO.-Bids in triplicate, accompanied
by a bond in the sum OF five hundred
dollars, for printing bills, and the laws
and journals in book form, of the oath
Legislative Assembly of New Mexico, tc
order through the secretary, will be re
ceived at this office until II o'clock a. m,
December IA, 1900, at which time they
shall be opened in the presence Of the
bidders. Bills fer the convenience Of
Legislature, must be printed in Santa
Fe. Specifications, quality of paper
etc, may be seer at this office. Geo. II
Wallace, Secretary Of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-05

Colonel R. E. Twitchell, who has been
in the city several days on legal business,
left this morning for Las Vegas. He
expects to 60 to Chicago on Saturday in
order to attend the hearing before Re-
fierce G. w. Read in the matter of the
foreclosure suit by the bondholders of
the Cerrillos Coal Railroad company, in
which John e. Hurley, division superin-
tendent of the Santa Fe, has recently
been appointed receiver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-05
An OLD RESIDENT.
Juan Moya Died Suddenly Last Evening
Funeral Tomorrow,

Juan Moya, aged rs years, an ex-
sheriff of Santa Fe county, and an old
and respected citizen, died suddenly
last evening. He was a native of this
city and lived here all his life. He
was sheriff of the county for one term
about forty years ago. He leaves a
son, Luis, and a daugter, Juana Moya.
Fourteen grandchildren survive him.
His mother died a few years ago at the
G Of 1903 years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
forenoon, from his late residence on the
road leading to the reservoir. Mass will
be celebrated at the cathedral. Inter-
ment will be made in Rosario cemetery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-05
IT'S A

that you want one Or more packs of the
new series Of Anheuser-Busch' Army
and Navy playing cards, just issued.
Full size, highest quality, gilt edges,
leatherette case. U. S. army and navy
heroes appear On all face cards. We
mail them prepaid on receipt Of rs cents
money or stamps. Malt-Nutrine Dept,
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn, st.
Louis, Mo.