davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular teachers examination for
Lincoln County will be held at
White Oaks, New Mexico, on
the 10Th. day of November, 1901.
LEE H. RUDIsILLE,
ELIZABETH A. QUINN,
ULA GILMORE,
Board of Examiners.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12

yaucca Tor TIE tulTu time Now some
of the troops left the narrow lane aud
advanced, upon the tanks of the de
fenSe They crept along the stone
walls or skirmiShed across Tie fields.
and the firing became brisk
"R-r-r-r. Rata a-tat-tat-tat," ratified
the drum. and the drummer shouted
above the noise: 'You are using but
two muskets now, What has become
of Ruth
"Oh. father" replied Esther. Ruth
Ruth is dead
Rata tat tat tat. Attention. COM
pany. Load m-tire-recover.
Tell me. Esther. can we hold them:'
mo. father. They are in front-to
the right--to the left! see them aim
ing at you. father! Crouch down be-
side me or you will be killed."
II cannot see. I cannot shoot. but |
will stand to the last. R-r-r-r. R-r-r-r.
Rat-a-tat. Rat-a-tat-tar. 'Tis the drum
beats that called the minutemen to-
gether at Lexington. You are using but
one musket now. What has become of
Nary"
Dead. father-dcad as she rested her
gun barrel over the WALL
man and a girl. but the muskets in the
barn belong TO Washington and liber-
ty. and we must die for them. Are you
afraid. EstherT'
IL am not afraid"
Then fight on! Twas thus that the
drums ratified at Bunker Hill-F-r-r-a-a-
tat-tat-tat-tat. And twas thus they
stoutened our hearts as we slowly fell
back from Brooklyn Heights-r-r-rrat-
a-tat-tat-tat-tat-tat. You have ceased
firing. Tell me. Esther. is the powder
gomez"
There was no answer.
"They are dead" groaned the blind
man-"Ruth. Mary and Esther-all
dead! Aye. shout and cheer and fire.
you hirelings. | face you-so, And
here is the way the drums beat al
White Plains as our ragged patriots
came swinging into action-r-r-r-r. Tat
| tat-tat. Rat-a-tat, Rat-a-tat. Rata
tat-tat-tat-tat, And when we crossed
| the Delaware and broke the British
coaier at Trenton it was-r-r-r-r-at-
| rat
| The blind man swayed and tottered
and sank to earth, and there were
| cheers from the walls and fences and
hilIockS.
And at Princeton" he whispered as
he clutched the drumsticks with fin
gers of death, 1.-The drumbeats were
tat-tat"-
How did they know? How could we
tel?" asked man of man as they stood
leaning on their muskets and looked
down on the dead. They could not
have told. They could not comprehend
the den1hS of patriotiSm
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12

In Mexico there are many things
which attract the attention OF the
average tourist OF these one OF the
most distinctive is Mexican drawn
work Some of this is very artistic.
and the patience Of Mexican women
In the production OF this beautiful
article of Mexican commerce has Kept
for this modern active world of ma
chinery and machine made articles the
only survival Of the beautiful needle
work of a century ago, for which the
women of Europe had been noted for
several centuries.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
Strik ing the Right Spot.

There come times every life when a lack of
strength. failing appetite poor Circulation weak heart
action and many other symptoms may break IN They
diseases, the person may not be taio up unr
they have existed a long time. The influence of DIR.
A. w. hsse's Nerve Pills IS create nerve force,
and INN edi 1teiy people hnd themselves getting we'll
because force controls every vital organ OF the
body. Mr. !. A. Hawkins of No. I3o south twelfth
street, Richmond Ind says: Some years ago
taken down with severe nervous prostraton
which left me ever since sufferer from nervousness
and the results of nervousness ndIg and heart
trouble. | got box OF Dr. A w Chase's Nerve
Pills al A O.. Luken's drug store. No can say my
system has been toned up my indigestion re-
leved and the action of my heart steadied can
~ nils a nery m 4
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
Liked i'm Richln d.

it,s by the words OF the people that A w Chase's
Nesse Pills have como into such active demand. he
announcements for is medicine nor dependent On
the testimony people far away that they cannot
be authenticated It's home evidence that conyinces
bee suse easily suhstantiated. It's the simple state
ent Of things done and told in the words OF the re-
hcved
Mrs. III Brooks Of 22o 18th street, Richm ond. says
al victim of nervousness indigestion
and dizzy feeling my head got box Of DIR A.
w Chas-ss Nerve Pills A G Luken & Co S drug
and now. after taking box, can say that
my stcadied. my digestion improved and
those dizzy spells reheved- 1 think these pills a
splendid cure for nervousness, and recommend
them"
Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are S
that portrait and signature of A. w. Chas
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12

pnh a ni W shass Fs @ @ M M & & Medicine Co.. Buffalo \ See
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
A Revelation.

Take away sound refreshing sleep and you rob ma
ture of necessary requirements Feeding and
building up time; that's why many people ma
their standard of strength waning when they cannot
sleep well One symptom after another creeps IN and
serious ailments follow that what makes many
feel and look older than they The pertectng OF
DIR. A. W Chase's Nerve Pills IS revelation TO this
kind Mrs ] Gully Of Ic3s east Main street RIch-
mond. Ind says: .For long time l have been a
sufferer from severe nervousness that | could not
sleep night. got a box Of DR.. w Chases Nerve
Pills A q Iuken * Co 5 drug store. and after
taking part OF box found my nerves steadied and
as a result 1 slept better III n | had for months.
consider these pills splendid medicine for anyone
affected with nervousness and its attending HIS
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
Anerve, Ionic never eaus,ed

d delesor DR.. !. ChseMed Co. 7Wahngt . n
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
Little Doing.

"You don't appear to be very particu-
lar about your appearance nowadays"
remarked the owl. Don't you go into
society any moreT
"0h. no." replied the stork. We
don't supply pet dogs. you know
Catholic Standard and Times.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
Nothing to Br.x About.

Algy = Yaas, l belong to Chicago,
Miss Flyte.
Miss FIyte-Oh, is that all? / thought
from the way you talked Chicago be
l0nged to you.-BosIon Globe.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
A Good BET.

We'll. the automobile is certainly the
vehicle for the beginning of the twen-
tieth century. but l wonder what we
will be riding in toward its closer
a hearse probably. y."-Philadelphia
North American.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
Excursion to Cincinnati via
pennSylNania Lines.

November 18th to Goth, inclusive,
excursion tickets TO Cincinnati viii
be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, valid
returning until November oath. For
details consult local ticket agents of
Pennsylvania Lines,
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12

"Yes. Mrs. Uptodate is dreadfully
worried"
Whats the matter?'
why two new fads have made their
appearance at the same time. and she
doesn't know which to take up.'-Chi-
cayo Post
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12

FIRST EI0TRlCT.

South of Main, West of Seventh Stree
I2, First and south c, Piano factory
Is, Second and south
II, Fourth and south ID
15 Fifth and south
Is, Fifth and south II
Is, Seventh and south
E00HD.DiSTRIoT.
south of Main, between 7th ands11th:sts
2I, Eighth and Main
% Eighth and south E
"a, Seventh and south 9
25, Ninth and sou.1
26, Tenth and south c
"a, Eleventh and Main
%, Eleventh and south ]
.YHIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East of Eleventh Stree
81. Twelfth and south
32, Twelfth and south E
"a, Fourteenth and Main
S5, Fourteenth and south
80 Eighteenth and south A
81 Twentieth and Main
EOURTM DISTRICT.
North of Main. West of 10th st. to River.
II, Third and Main, Robinson's shop
AZ, Third and north G
43, City Building, Fire Headquarters
45, Gaar. Scott & Co
46. No. hose house, north Sth street
AZ, champion Mills
AS, Tenth and north
sEiFTn DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Sevastopol.
s, West Third and Chestnut
81, West Third and National road
81, West Third and Kinsey
53, West Third and Richmond avenurs
81, Earlham College
55, State and Boyer
Sc, Grant and Ridge
81, Hunt and Maple
6s, Grant and Sheridan
90, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill
SIXTH DISTRICT.
81, Railroad Shops
62, Hutton's Coffin Factory
81, Hoosier Drill Works
"a, Wayne Agricultural Works
e5, Richmond CITY Mill Works
66, Westcott Carriage Co
81, Thirteenth and north II
SEVENTH OiSTRicT.
Between Main and North D SITS, E of 10th
Z, Ninth and north A
IL, Eleventh and north B
-2, Fourteenth and north c
7S, No. 8 hose house, east end
"A, Eighteenth and north c
75, Twenty-second and north
SPECIAL SIGMA .
2-2-aPatrol call
l-2-1-Fire OUT
S-S-S-Fire pressure
Sire pressure of
-lO-Natural gas of
lO-Natura1 qas on
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
The Song of the Nerves.


symptoms
of ALL collapse pass IN
siude
digestion
wand
DR. A. W. Ches
to
Signature portrait
ed Co. ashnetonS Buff n. Y.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-12
hi. En,oxment limited.

Mrs Twaddle-Why. DIR. Jalap. it's
ages since l saw you How have you
been: Do you enjoy good health:
DIR. Jalap--Not in others. Mrs. Twad-
dle-not in others.-Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1901-12-25

with the natives, the sooner tranquility
will be established. The rapid recruiting
Of the constabulary insures the public
safety, which was first guaranteed by the
army, and when the constabulary reaches
its full strength within a year. | believe
that the army can be reduced to 20, 600 men.
The civil government was never so well or
ganized as at present, and l was never so
hopeful. The attitude of the Filipinos gen.
orally is one of loyalty. Progress has been
made in nearly every province. The recent
municipal elections promise success for the
provincial elections in February. Imme-
date congressional action Is necessary in
relation to the currency, the coastwise
shipping laws and the tariff. a permanent
government will be established within
definite period, which will not be delayed
by the Samar, Batangas and Laguna dis
turbances"
Evening star., 1901-12-25
CHAFFEE AND TAFT DISAGREE.
Governor Has Some Decided Views to
Present to Administrations.

Governor Has Some Decided Views to
Present to Administration.
A special cable dispatch to the New York
Sun from Manila yesterday says: Governor
Taft, who sailed this morning for the
United States, will, upon his arrival at
Washington, open the eyes Of the admins
tration to the real situation in the archi-
pelago. There will be many surprises If his
complete reports are published.
He will minutely describe the conditions
prevailing here, the progress of pacification
and the civil establishment and the rela-
tions between the military and civil author
tiles, which are necessarily harmonious be-
tween chiefs but frequently conflicting with
the provincial subordinates, notably the
governors. The military commanders do
not appreciate the Importance of maintain
ing friendly relations with them.
1t is useless to deny that the Philippine
commission and General Chaffee differ as to
the extent of pacification and the necessity
for maintaining the various garrisons. Both
realize their mutual dependence, but the
civil authorities feel that the presence OF
soldiers in many localities is detrimental to
peace and harmful both to the soldiers and
natives
Prior to his departure Governor Taft said
to the correspondence of the Sun: "The
sooner the soldiers are withdrawn from
the larger towns Of the provinces where
civil government has been established and
concentrated in a few large garrisons,
where they would not be allowed to MIX
Evening star., 1901-12-25
FOR PEACE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Chile and Argentine Agree to Leave
Differences to Arbitration.

A dispatch from Buenos Ayres yesterday
says: The report that Senor Concha Suber-
caseaux, the Chilean minister, will renew
here the negotiations between Chile and
Argentina, on conciliatory basis, namely,
the evacuation of the forces of the two re-
prblics of the territories in dispute, appears
to be confirmed. A protocol in this sense
is said to have been signed.
Senior Alcorta, Argentine minister of for
eign affairs, has sent a telegraphic COM
munication to Florencio L. Dominguez, the
minister of Argentina to Great Britain, in
which he informs the latter of the renewal
Of conciliatory negotiations between Ar
gentina and Chile. This step was taken
In order that Senor Dominguez may Off
clally inform the arbitration commission
and other persons interested in the matter
of the new developments in the situation.
Documents putting an end to the present
state of affairs will probably be signed by
representatives Of both Argentina and Chile
at Santiago de Chile tonight.
On the request of the Chilean admins
tration, the Argentine government has
telegraphed to Senior Portela minister Of
that country to Chile, to re-enter upon me-
minister of foreign affairs, and they have
authorized their representative to sign the
documents terminating the present situa-
ton. az 81
A dispatch from Mexico City yesterday
says: Though the Pan-American conference
as whole, will Undoubtedly fall back in
the matter of arbitration upon The Hague
convention, it Is learned that a number of
South American nations will join among
themselves to sign a separate convention
of compulsory arbitration. Some of the ma
tions who will sign the compulsory plan will
not refuse to sign the milder arrangement
to be formulated by the congress, but
others, like Argentina, are so bent on COM
pulsory arbitration that it was claimed they
will decline to sign anything less radical.
Nowhere is the Chile-Argentina dispute
followed with greater interest than in
Mexico just now. Articles setting forth
both sides Of the dispute and supposed to
be inspired by the representatives of the
nations at the Pan-American conference
appear daily in the press
If war were to break out the conference
would almost certainly dissolve as there is
little question that the Argentina delegates
and those who synapathize with them would
withdraw.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
SCIENTISTS MET DIFFICULTIES.
Party of Explorers Return From Souti
American Mountains.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: ]. B. Fairbank of Provo City, Utah.
arrived here tonight on the Atlas liner
Andes, from South American ports. He
was member of a party of nine which set
cut from Provo City to obtain specimens,
alive or Dead of the fauna and flora of
Central and South America.
Others Of the party fell sick and some of
them were targets for rebel bullets in the
southern. portion of Colombia when they
attempted to reach the coast in order to
seek their way home. The party left twen-
ty months ago, all on horseback, to col
lect animals. birds, pelts and plants for the
Brigham Young Academy. After exciting
adventures they reached Mexico and pro-
ceeded to the interior of the country In
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Lace Department.

Never rich collection of Exquisite Laces and Gauzes person
ally selected in Paris Brussels and St Gall
Exquisite Real Laces and Berta Point Duchesse and
Irish Crochet
Also F1et Aencon Luxeu Chanty, Mrecourt Marquise
and Buge Fet and Gupure with flowers, C1any
application Margot combinations and the LArt Nouveau.
Also Mazarin and Irish Crochet galoons Medallion
shapes for separate and application purposes
Also Lace Robes rich designs and handsome
Chany LuNeu Fiet with BRUCE
combinations Moussene Nouveau embroidery Tat
feta with F and Irish Crochet and other elegant
Ola kind styles
Also Aove gaoons, esoon landings, straight bandngs
edges.
Many exclusive novelties not to be elsewhere
Every style demanded for the gowns lingerie
Evening star., 1901-12-25

Guatemala four of the Adventures were
stricken down with fever and taken to Port
Iimon. Fairbank and the remainder press
ed on, and quantities of valuable specimens
were shipped to the school.
Again the band split up. and two who
sought TO go down the west coast, intend
ing to reach Valparaiso. were targets for
rebel sharpshooters after they had been
warned by rebel officers. Finally all but
Fairbank succeeded in reaching the coast,
and these found an avenue of escape. All
suffered from disease contracted under tho
intense heat of the tropical sun Fairbanlx
proceeded up the Magdalena river about 100
miles and stayed with a planter until a
chance offered itself month later to get to
Santa Marta, where he took the Andes for
New York.
Fairbank says that although he has trav-
eled thousands of miles and endured al
most untold hardships, the trip was a sue
cess from a scientific standpoint.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
The Growth of Eurnnc.

Deputy Consul General Hanauer, at
Frankfort, Germany. writes:
Europe's population is, according to Of
hcial censuses taken in 1900 and 1901, about
395, 100000 persons. This is $1,000 900 Of an
increase above the count in 1856. In that
year there were in Europe los cities (each
containing over 100000 inhabitants) with
a total population of 81 $40 million people
Now the number Of such cities is 146, and
they aggregate 46 $40 million population.
1t is a notable feature that the drift OF
population is toward the towns and big
cities, while the agricultural section. T. e. !.
the rural parts, steadily decline In the
number of their inhabitants.
This deviation is of political moment as
the socialistic and radical parties gain
thereby.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Charee Sets Date to End war.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Civil Governor Taft left here this morning
for San Francisco on board the United
States army transport Grant. There was
a popular demonstration on his departure.
Governor Taft told his associates that he
was pleased with the progress of events in
the Philippines and exceedingly glad that
General Chaffee had expressed the opinion
that he could quell the insurrection, ex-
cept on the island of Samar, by next Feb
ruary.
The health of Governor Taft has consid-
erably improved. He was able to walk on
board the Grant
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Dress Goods Department.

~ very choice gathering OF the of Dainty
Silk and Woods which peculiarly beautiful for evening
wear Among the most popular for Atwood
Crepons Awool Henriettas Awoo Abaoss Lns-
doWne Crepe de Chine Barege and Vohese shown in cream
and art lnts Also Boadcohs in gray pink and
these are especially adaptable for and visiting
and gowns. f
- Elegant fabrics OF their direct Importation.
FRS floor
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Silk Department..

Superb Silks and Sn in white ivory and all fashionable
racS all the desirable Weddings receptions
other where such silk elegance required by social
The showing the best American productions
aons exclusive designs includes precise styles accepted by the
leading fashion daor of Paris for the season. includes
part:
Satin Agoma Argentine Satin Armue Fleur Moe
leours More Antique Peau de Granite Popn Ottoman
Lousne PeT de Mgnoa Warp Printed Louisne Alon which
been renamed Forodoro Satin Crepe Bocade s Broades
Bocad Panne Velvet Dp de Fougere Panne oubert
han Printed Panne Velvet, Crepe de Chine, Sapho
The display extensive elegant things than
shown heretofore.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
WEAK LUNGS
AS Indicated By a Hacking
Cough.
Vimol Will Cure
Lung Affections.

When you have a cough you are continually
fearing something
Do not let yourselves get in this condition Come
and talk to and let tell you why we know
Vinol is the best thing that you take for i
hacking cough, with tendency to lung trouble
One of the greatest remedies that has ever been
prescribed by physicians fer consumption and all
wasting diseases is cod liver oil. You know how
disagreeable 1t is to take. We have actually seen
people who would rather take their chances than
to take that medicine. Now with Vnel this is all
different To be sure. 1t owes its value to the
fact that 1t contains in highly concentrated form
the valuable medicinal properties that have made
cod liver oil famous for such diseases but let
remind you that it does not contain any oil or
grease that makes the old form of cod liver oil
Objectionable and often impossible to a weak
ened stomach.
Try our Nnol If you experiencing any bron-
chal or lung trouble 1t does not upset the stom-
ach 1t will do that organ good, not only by ere
ating an appetite but by enabling 1t to better as
simulate the food that is taken into it. 1t will in
crease the nourshing properties of this food,
SO that the system Will take up all the elements
it needs to make rich red blood and firm flesh.
When this Is done the doors of the system are
closed against consumption and any existing irrita
tion or diseased membrane will be cured.
Mr.. Thomas Morton, Saltwater, Maine, says:
My grandson has been troubled with bad cough
lately, and learning that Vinol was good for all
pulmontry ills, got bottle of it for the boy All
1 say is that it proved just the medicine he
| needed. He feels much better, and his cough
has disappeared"
The reason we promise to refund
the cost of Vinol, to all who do not
experience the benefits that we claim
it will bring about, is because we
know by experience that it invaria-
bly, accomplishes everything we
claim for it. 1t is very successful.
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Millinery Department.

Paris Novelties in Hair Ornaments for the eater OPERA recep-
tons and all fashionable occasions and
and Silver Bows Flowers in jet and nse combined and
agretes SPanged Gaue Butterflies Nother-opea Ornaments Tin
sci Roses Gun Metal and Cut Steel Ornaments
description. - WY
Also Velvet and Silk Flowers and Foliage Evening Dress Gar
nure in delightful prolson, order to match the
~
d
Evening star., 1901-12-25
NeCkWear DEPARTMENT,

Paris Eegances and beautiful productions for the neck
In polon exquisite conces Duchee and Rose Lace Col
lars and Ties White Feather Capes Liberty Boas Black Ostrich
Feather CaPes Ostrich Feather Boa in black gray and the
new Coqe Feather Boas all the dainty pastel shades Beautiful Rus
with luts MATCH chiffon and liberty silk
and without collars in black white and all the dainty pretty coo
Exclusive novelties o be elsewhere
Evening star., 1901-12-25
Workmen Compared.

"Ofkmen compared.
A particularly Interesting portion of Con-
sui Boyles report is that wherein he places
the American and the British workmen side
by side in a comparison which places the
American far to the fore. English manu-
facturers, he says, find it almost impossi-
BILE to get the same amount of product from
machines as is obtained in America There
are two reasons for this, says Mr.. Boyle.
First, the average British workman is not
so adaptable as the American, and does not
so readily get command of new appliances;
and, second, that it Is not the custom Of
the country for an .Englishman, whether
mechanic, clerk or laborer, to work as hard
as an American. Then, too, states Mr..
Boyle, the English workman is inclined to
split very fine hairs; he will often refuse to
do anything outside a certain line rigidly
laid down by the custom Of his craft gen.
orally and by his trade union in particular.
AS an example of this trait Mr.. Boyle cites
a number OF instances when strikes have
been brought on by such an apparently
trivial dispute as to whether engineers or
shipwrights should place an electric dy-
namo in position. Quite recently in sea-
side town there was strike Of teamsters
because their employer refused to dis
charge an enterprising driver who had
whipped up his horse and made journey
to a neighboring town three hours quicker
than they themselves had been accustomed
to do the distance.
The small extent to which up-to-date la
bor-saving machinery is used in Great Brit
ain as compared with America, and even
Germany, says Mr.. Boyle, is just now
fruitful topic of discussion. English manu-
facturers, he says, are handicapped by rea-
son of their employment of antiauated
plants. The rule in England, says the con-
sui is for plant or machine not to be re-
placed until it is absolutely worn out. The
question is, he says, is, 'WiH it do?" not
Can it be improved?"
I'm the meantime" says Consul BOYLE, in
closing his report, now is the time for
American manufacturers to get a stronger
footEold in this country