davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

Ell noroeste de Nuevo Mexico. esta
pr6spero y feliz. Asf 10 esta 81 resto
del territorio. Las ayes de NAL sguero
deben retirarss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

Ell NuEvo MExIcANo Sc envfa q todas las
ewstafetas en- 81 Nuevo Mexico, y tiene una cir
culaci6n grande y creciente entire la genie in
tsligente y progressive del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

On pdblico observador es de opinion
que un Official federal que recibe un buen
salario pero no paga tasacion no es 81
genera de ciudadano que Sc desea.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29
uN ANo LIBRE DE sUscRIcIoN.

A cualquiera persona que nos mande o. d.
pero por cinco suscritores nuevos, por un ahc
cada uno, le mandaremos Ell Nurvo MExIcANo
libre por un ano. veanse los precios de sus-
crici6n arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29
A los oaclaIes PubAbos.

Los que tienen que dar ~ianzas pue.
den conseguir en- esta ofcina blancN
para fanzas, tanto en- castellano como
en- ingles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29
r. L. BACA,

Agente de propiedad raiz y notario pdblico
traductor de Ingl6s q EspaGoiy vice versa
Todas las traducciones hechas Embellishments
y cor regidas en- tipo. DespRcho en- la casa de
Prince, en- Ia Avenida de Palacio, Santa F6
n. M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

Ell congreso debe dar al pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico 10 que mas necesita y
pide con urgencia, es decir, ell estsdo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29
w. M. H. WOODWARD.
ENSAYADOR Y QUIMICO
Gale shslby v,sasa al Hotel Exchange saassgs

Sc da atencion especial q Ia determi-
naci6n de minerales desconocidos y ana
Isis qufmico de los mismos. Sc ga
rantizan resultados correctos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

q O DE sUsCRlcuoR.

Las leyos de loo Eetados Unidcs requieren
quo cualquiera persona pagara pcr I'm perio-
iico mientras continue tomAndolo de la estate
ia. aunque 81 tempo por Of cual 80 suscribio
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

SQue debe hacer ahora la comision
que tiene a su cargo el fondo para el
memorial de Luna? Debe obrar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

No hay duda que ell Cuatro de Julio
pr6ximo sera celebrado de una manera
memorable en- las Islas Filipinas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

bernador Otero. Aquf estd la verda-
ders homestead de proposito y rectitud
que muestra on 81 descargo de u de-
beree.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29
BENZ. M. READ,

BENZ. M. READ,
Licenciado, Santa F9, N. M. Practfca en- to-
das las Cortes del Territorio y Departamentos
en- Washington, d. G.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29
TARJETAS PROFESSIONALS.
DENTIsTAs
ABoGADos EN- Y
GEO. W. KNAEBEL,

Despacho en- Ell Edifcio Griffin. Colectacio.
hes y aclamacios de tftulos su negocio especial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-29

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Abogado, Santa F6, Nuevo Mexico. Despa'
cho en- ell Edifcio Catron.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

James J. Hill, the railroad magnate,
is one Of the remarkable men OF his
times, and It is well to understand
some Of the reasons for his success.
What Is the secret of Mr. Hill's sue
cess? was asked the other day Of a
number Of New York bankers by a
Herald interviewer Common homes
ty, | should say" replied one man.
His stockholders know and believe
in him. They know that they will get
as much out of the property as he gets.
Everything goes to the stockholders
of the Great Northern road 1t owns
its own telegraph lines, its own ex-
press company, its own sleeping and
parlor car service, Its own dining car
erything that contributes to its earn
ings is owned by the company. There
Is no milking along the way" "Atten-
ton to detail, believe. is the dominant
quality in Mr.. HILL" replied another
banking friend to the same question.
"Singleness of purpose and complete
mastery OF detail of everything con
nected with his property. Why" he
continued, 'he knows the number Of
ties on every bridge along the line
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Seat
tie and Vancouver And there Is not a
figure relative to the cost of anything
that he cannot give you off-hand." In
these days when David Harum's the
orem of the Golden Rule is taken by
so maay people as the key to "shrewd
business methods" 1t is pleasing to note
that the men who have achieved nota-
bic success have believed that honesty
is the best policy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29
COLOR OF GOLD COINS.
Reasons for Differences in Tint of
Coins of French Vintage.

Reasons for Differences in Tint of
Coins of French Vintage.
Some time ago a Frenchman placed
together a numbers of gold coins of
French mintage of the beginning,
middle and end of the last century. He
was much surprised to see that
they differed in color. He set
about finding out the reasons for
this difference, and the results of his
Investigations have been published in
La Nature.
There is paleness about the yellow
of the ten and twenty-franc pieces
which bear the effigies of Napoleon
I. and Louis XVIII. that is not
observed in the gold. of later mintage-
One admirer of these coins
speaks of their color as
beautiful paleness" and ex-
presses regret that it is lacking in later
coins. The explanation of it is very
simple. The alloy that entered into
the French gold coins of those days
contained as much silver as copper,
and it was the silver that gave the
coins their interesting paleness.
The coins of the era Of Napoleon III.
were more golden in hue. The silver
had been taken out of the alloy.
The gold coins of to-day have a still
warmer and deeper tinge of yellow.
This is because the Paris mint. as well
as that in London, melts the gold and
the copper alloy in Theoretically sealed
boxes which prevents the copper from
being somewhat bleached, as it always
is when it is attacked by hot air; so the
present coins have the full warmness
Of tint that copper alloy can give
If the coins Of to-day are not so hand
some in the opinion of amateur collec-
tors as those issued by the first Napo-
leon. they are superior to those Of
either Of the Napoleons in the fact
that 1t costs less to make them. The
double operation of the oxidation of
the copper and cleaning it off the sur
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

isnment Of the veil. A more uncomrort-
able and imbecile affair for afternoon
teas than the mask and the chin veil
is cannot be imagined.
1t is a sign Of grace, perhaps, that the
question which is being much debated
now among smart people is whether the
veil does not accomplish so much harm
to the visual organ. as to outweigh all
other considerations in its favor. They
wonder whether a veil could not be con-
trived that would leave the eyes uncov-
cred. while it beautified and protected
the rest Of the face. AS n pattern. moth
ing could be better than the Turkish
woman's yashmak. which is justly held
to be the most modest face covering in
existence.
The very best is veil as fine as Cos
samer, which can also be most becOm-
ing too. 1t has no spots at all upon it,
and so does not worry the poor tortured
eyes that have to dodge spots or vainly
and unconsciously try to focus them,
one of the worst possible exercises to
which weak or imperfect sight can be
put. The retrograde step is taken by
Russian net yelling. which need not,
however. be very trying If the mesh be
fine, for 1t is unspotted.
Then come the quite condemned wells.
which have chenille spots all over them;
they are bad in proportion, as their
dots are close and large or scanty and
small, bat they are less sight-wearing
than veil that is patterned as well as
spotted, a veritable agony to sensitive
sight White wells are often much more
evil in their effects than black, for the
material, be it tulle or net, possesses a
faculty for dazzling the vision and
making everything seen through it
wavering and ill-defned. Finally, has
not the case been proven that those
who are conscious of strain a lack Of
clarity Of sight or WEAKNESS after wear
ing a VEIL should give up the task of
looking smart at the expense of vision.
Even the strong argument in favor of
wells of a sensible and clear mesh.
which the oculists do not attempt to
deny, namely, that such nets do keep
the eyes from the assaults of grit, es-
pecially during a drive or while cy-
cling and motoring, should not appeal
to the weak-sighted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

plorable fact that many of the fash
ions are blindly followed by the fair
sex at the behest of some leader" in
the gay world of society.
The veil is one of the fashions of the
present, as it has been of past times.
The sex is divided in opinion as to the
effects Of the veil upon the vision, but
where you will find one to maintain
that such an adornment fades the
complexion you will find ten to aver
that no penalties would prevent them
from wearing it.
Go and ask an oculist his opinion, and
what he has to say on the topic is to
plump condemnation upon every veil
that is worn. Yet he will admit that
while some nets are extremely danger
GUS and deleterious to the eyes, others
are almost uninjurious. There are
fashions in nets and gauzes, and many
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

"Well you can talk about your steam
heat and your hot water pipes and your
furnaces and your natural gas all you
want to, but as for me give me the good
old-fashioned base-burner," said the old
man as he stretched out his hands to-
ward glowing pattern of his favOrite
heater Of the style of about 1885
"There's something kind of artificial
about these other things, even natural
gas" he continued. ''Some way or
another they don't go to the spot-not
with me. They make me feel just like
l had on a new pair Of boots, and
mighty bad fitting ones at that They
go against the grain and don't make
me feel at home. And, besides, they
don't always deliver tAe goods. Now,
just look at this one. You bet 1t de-
livers the goods all the time"
The old gentleman was right, at the
moment, at least. for in the lamplight
you could fairly see the heat shooting
away from the base-burner. The Their
mometer registered 81 degrees and the
furniture near by was beginning to smell
'scorchy" and little warts in the paint
had raised up on the side next the stove.
yes, sir" went on the burner
advocate, you can't find anything
that'll touch the base-burner." Ger
tainly his proposition would not have
been disputed just them There's a
lot Of poetry to be found looking into
a base-burner that is in good working
order Now. where are you going to
find any poetry in looking down into a
register that is spouting up nothing but
a big stream of hot air, and how are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

you going to find it putting your feet
up against a steam radiator? Shucks!
There's nothing in the world like a
base-burner for the family to gather
around. l tell you the base-burner is
the heart of the home. Here the chill
dren and the old folks can get together
In the right kind Of style. Imagine a
family gathering around a steam coil
or smuggling up to the hot air shooting
up from the furnace That would pro-
mote family feeling in fine style,
wouldn't itT'
"You see. the old base-burner. with
its ruddy glow and radiating heat. just
sends out good feeling that can't be
resisted. When the winter blasts are
bowling outside, fairly shaking the
chimney, and shrieklng around the
corners and banking up the snow
against the side Of the house. then's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29
BASE-BURNER THE THING.
The Old Man Says 1t Beats Other Heaters and that Steam
and Hot Air Won't Do for the Family Use


but they couldn't do it quick and do 1t
good and right, like they could with
the old base-burner.
"An' you say all you please about
these new-fangled heats, but you can't
make me believe that you er me could
look at 'em hard enough er long enough
to see things in 'em. They wouldn't
help you none to solve yer problems er
tighten yer burdens But you can git
all that kind of help out Of the base
burner. Ye can see figures and things
in the red-hot Goals you couldn't find in
no radiators er registers. I've looked
into them Goals many and many time
and found out how to do just the right
thing. All had to do was to keep look
In there long enough and the way was
made clear. Why, l want to tell you
a good base burner just beats a crack
fortune teller all to pieces every day in
the week. And all this is the reason
why l maintain that a base-burner Is
the only thing to have in the house fer
heatin' purposes and fer gettin' the
family together and maxim 'em feel
right"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

are the variations with which the veil
is worn, but in England it always COW
ers the eyes, and it is here that the dan
ger arises.
OF all the wells ever tried. the ideal
one is yet to be discovered. Some WON
en- can trace step by step it's evolution
throughout the century. They have
heard their grandmothers talk about
the white lace fall that used TO be
liked, and themselves can recOIlect the
thick green. blue. gray. white and green
gauze horrors worn TO protect the com.
plexion from tan. Those wells were fol
lowed by thinner silk ones. which in
their turn were deposed in favor of
those Of thread lace, after which came
the many denominations still exploited
to wit, mesh nets dotted and patterned
In various ways.
Just now they are wearing most orr
tailed ones again, and a feeling has
also come in there for the utter ban.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

The recent Vanderbilt and Rockefel-
Ter weddings. wherein two great heir
esses married countrymen of their
own, are said to have greatly disturb
ed certain circles of Europe, and led
10 the formation Of an organization
with headquarters at Paris, whose aim
Is to conduct such Campaign of edu-
cation" among American girls Of
wealth as shall demonstrate to them
the improperly Of bestowlng their for
tunes and themselves upon Americans
while titled foreigners are still album
dainty available.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

the time you realize what home would
be without a base-burner. That's the
time that all Of us hustle up to the
stove in a kind of semi-circle. Nobody
gets clear behind the stove, where the
chimney is. but that's the only place
they leave clear. Then we just have a
good old family talk. Me and the boys
yank of our boots SOS to get real COM
Portable and the women folks peel the
apples an we crack nuts. eat popcorn
an drink cider an have the all-hredest
good time you ever did see.
Then If any Of the boys has got
bruises on their ankles where their
boots rubbed while they were tryin' to
skate, this is the time that mother gets
out her homemade salve and fixes 'em
up. You can't do tricks like that in
front of hot water radiator. I s'pose
# the boys broke through the ice and
come In with their feet wet they could,
maybe, dry with furnace er steam heat,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

Wherever capital punishment exists
there is talk about It's ineffectiveness as
a deterrent from crime and the conse-
Quent propriety of abolishing It. But
in most, IL not all, States and counSries
wAere no death penalty is now inhict
ed there Is quite as much talk about
the necessity Of reviving IT, The gen
eral tendency Of the times. however.
Is beyond question against the lnhic-
tion OF the death penalty. 1t has often
been stated that there would be less
opposition to this tendency II a sen
teuce of Imprisonment for life did not
so often fail to be carried outfit that
is, the prisoner condemned to perpet-
ual confinement did not have the hope.
amounting to Il probability, of ultimate
pardon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

careful to supplement that protection
with carnal and temporal measures
against anarchists. nihilists and other
forcible critics of royalty. The elabo-
rate police precautions taken to pre-
vent the blowing up of half the royal
ties Of Europe at Victoria's funeral
show very clearly that the royalties
themselves use the divine right idea
for publication only. For practical
purposes they prefer to have a squad
of detectives close at hand and troops
within easy hail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

Kidnapping is crime so viciously nm
reasonable and so much resembling
murder in Its effects upon the friends
OF the victim and so likely in many in
stances to result in that crime that
legislative bills providing for the death
penalty In case Of conviction find very
general approval. Certainly as between
the death penalty and a term OF Inn
prlsonment shorter than that provided
for second degree murder, the general
sentiment would approve the former.
Out of the legislative discussion of the
subject, which has been so quickened
by recent events. some satisfactory
conclusion as TO the punishment for
the crime should be reached. and il
should be severe enough to make the
ofense q terror to the would-be perpe
traitors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

The attention Of the young men of
the time is called to the fact that char
acter is cash capital, and that it passes
at times and places for the financial
benefit of the owner when money
would be of little avail. This is not
taking into consideration the better
part of the proposition that good char
acter alone is sufficient to promote per
sonal satisfaction and secure for the
owner a degree of happiness and pleas
ure. There was a time when the boy
was supposed to "sow his wild oats"
If he plants such a crop at this time
those who deal with him now and who
will deal with him In the future win
demand a proof that the seed of the
wild oats has been extlrpated. The
young man who is engaging in bust
ness at this time finds that the posses
sion of wealth is not the principal
thing. He must have character and
being in possession of that a measure
bic amount of wealth may come to
him. Reputation IS everything 1t
may be well for the people to talk of
TIC AAAAt AEn uOntNAl anu CODlAtA1
were in better esteem than now, but
there never was a time in history when
these qualities We're so nearly compul-
sorry. There never was a time when
more attention was paid to self-coutrol
for the good of the individual and for
the effect on society If the young
men could only know of the volume of
business transacted annually on the
word of the interested parties they
would know the meaning of honor. II
they could also know that the loss in
this class of transactions is less than
in the class where the signatures are
demanded and Oaths are recorded they
would appreciate the qualifications
that must be obtained by the one who
would succeed. If they knew of the
number of men who refuse to transact
business with those they cannot implic-
lilly trust. aside from all financial guar
antees they would have some idea of
the circles that will be barred to them
In case their regulations should be al
lowed to suffer Employers of labor
are demanding that their men shall
have good habits. In this time of com
petition they cannot afford to have
their trade suffer through the short
comings Of those into whose hands it
is given. Employees are coming to de
mand that the men alongside them at
their work be upright, sober and alb
stemious for they will not bear the
blame of failures for which others are
responsible and that may be charged
to their account. In short the men who
do not cause their families to suffer
through their own habits will not al
low that their families should suffer
through the habits of others. and the
/ lines are being drawn closer all the
time. The young man has the chance
TO succeed in business II he has the
ability and the right kind Of charac-
ter. He has the assurance of failure
II he has the capital and lacks in char
acter. The possession of money will
not add TO the credibility of any man.
for employers know that there is great
chance Of loss by the employment Of
those who lack the intention to deal
fairly with them. Integrity. care for
reputation, ability and the desire to
lead the proper sort of life are the
things that VIII win in the future.
An ounce Of reality is worth a pound
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

Horace Greeley speaking of the big
trees of California. said that some of
them have been "serenely growing ever
since Jesus was on the earth" But on
the island of Kos. of the coast of Asia
Minor, stands an oak twenty-five feet
In diameter, which German scientist
believes to be two thousand nine hun
dred years old. In that case, 1t must
ha-e been vigorous sapllng in the
days when King solomon "spake of
trees. from the cedar tree that is In
Lebanon even unto the hyssop that
sprlngeth out OF the wall"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29
Do Not Drink While Ea,,,o

liquids at meals, if taken too often
~ -, 700 carelessly' are liable to dilute
sne gastric juices. Take no liquid of any
anu When food is in the mouth. Take
as ltue as possible till the close of the
meal Inc digestive agents themselves
Delns nuids it Is reasonable to sup
pose pose that an excess of liquids taken
Mi'n the food viii have a tendency to
uiu'e and thereby weaken the digestive
Juiees'-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

In the time Of Claudlus, King Of Den
mark, there may have been a divinity
hedging kings. though the suddenness
with which Claudius himself shufiied
of this mortal coil indicates that the
divinity didn't hedge him 10 any great
extent But in the present age 1t IS
quite evident that though princes con
tinue 10 maintain the assumption Of di-
vine right-which necessarily implies
divine protecti0n-they are particularly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

race OF the coin with acids is no longer
employed; and the large elimination OF
copper from the surface of the coins.
lorilerly practiced, made them less re-
siS'aht under wear and tear than are
the coins now in circulation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29
Wells AND THE EYEsIeHT.

Women Often Ruin Their Vision bS
Wearing such Gauze.
One would naturally suppose the eye
sight is of such inestimable value that
rational human beings would scrupu-
lousy shun all risk of lmpairing it, and
that above all things fashion should
not be permitted to decree modes whose
effect is to weaken that most sensitive
of the organs, the eye. Yet it is a de-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

They are going to stock the woods Of
Massachusetts, with wild Belgian
hares 1t is to be hoped that they have
made arrangements to enlarge the
woods right away.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

The truth or falsity of the stories
about the Prince Of Wales that have
been circulated in the past forty years
are now a matter OF great Importance
to the whole civilized world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

Princess Victoria Louise, the only
daughter of the Emperor Of Germany,
though she may one day wear crown,
Is being taught the duties of a good
housekeeper, quite as II she were to
marry a plain workingman. 1t IS
enough to shock some American so
ciety.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

A contemporary asks whether one
bonnet in nine years indicates insanity.
No, but nine bonnets In one year often
does-in the husband who has 70 pay
for them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

II the bicycle is falling into compar
alive disuse instead of being used In
pneumatic tires there will be ali the
more air for the airshlp when It comes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

King Edward viii doubtless Justify
his three-score years. IT'S said he used
to 60 it like sixty before he was fifty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

They have chrlstened the youngest
Vanderbilt baby Muriel. wouldn't that
have Jared the old COMMODORE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-29

Rumor now has It that w. Waldorf
Aston Will remove to Paris. Why does
Waldorf not buy country and remod-
el Il to suit?