davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26


Once In the senate chamber John J.
ingalls, was directing some remarks to
Senator HOar Of Massachusetts. The
other senator from that state. Mr.
Da having come Ia wh!iS ar In.
gals was srrcdklng. thought the words
were meant for his ear. and so. inter
rupting. he asked ingalls, II he was d.
rectlng the remarks 1T him The tall
senator turned slowly around, for Mr,
Dawes sat behind him. and then, with
delicious intOnatlon. but an instant
wit. he said. II was directing my re-
marks to the successor of Charles sum.
ner and not to tho successor OF Daniel
Webster"
The repartee has become traditional
and the utterance was at onc placed
alongside OF that reply OF COnklinG
to Senator Thurman. which Is also ira
dltional I'm the senate chamber
Conkling was speaking. and Thur
man had said. inteTTupting him. Does
the senate aim his remarks at me
he constantly turns to mer whPJ
Mr. Conkling. with delicious gravity
bowling to Thurman. with whom h'
was very friendly. said when turn
to the senator. | turn as the Mussul
man turns TO Mecca; | urn rs | would
turn to the common law of England
the worlds most copious fount OF Ju
rlsprudence."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26
sauP.

In advice about soupmaking you win
frequently he rcmi'S'~s mat, the sc,,y.
..,en RISES to the surface when pre-
pairing the stock should I've removed.
There IL no reason In thus removing
what Is In reality meat Juice congulNt-
ed by the heat. If you allow II to re-
main until the boiling point is reached.
II Will disappear In the stock and In
crease Its value. When preparing
chicken stock. put the fowl. disjolnted,
In cold water sufficient to cover 1t and
let it slowly heat to boiling point. Re
serve the breast. however, and when
the water ia boiling place II on the top
OF the other pieces. where IL will stram
without being under water. Cover the
kettle closely and let II simmer for at
least four hours. The breast will then
be In n good condition to use In salads
or In any dish requiring chicken meat,
while the stock is ready for use.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26
whep u Huns chape orInnea.

Once during a dry season in China
the vIcrroy. Earl II Hung Chang. call
ed on the American minister. Mr. Con
ger. and spoke OF the weather
YES" said Mr. Conger, sit seems 70
be dry everywhere. II In dry in my
country TOO l read in one Of onr pa
pers the other day that In many places
In the west the people were praying for
rain"
"whntr' said the earl. "Do your peo'
pie pray to their God for rainT'
"Oh. yes" said the minister. "they
often pray for rain"
"And does their God send II when
they pray for itr' asked the earl.
eyes. sometimes their prayers are an
awPrpd. and sometimes they are not"
"All the same like Chinese joss. heyr
said the earl. with a grin and a chuckle
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

In the main Corsica. where Il has no
French officials to heaven It's p0litics. is
sim COrHiran rnthpr than French, and
IN the mountains the old spirit Of indie
~pendrncc Is far from dead For these
and other obvious icnsons France Is
bound 10 keep active gnrriaofs in the
Island. though she would 10 better by
much with the more acceptable chains
Of a maternal administration More
railways. drainevt marshes lDerrased
education and = daily steamboat serv
Ice would bind the Bland 80 the cont
nent In self Interest and gretifHde AZ
II is IL is scarcely too much 10 Fiy shat
Corsica IN only kept from OfN'n revolt
by the element o. prosperity brought
to her by the tourists Of Writer
Chambers Journal
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

There are I'VE types Of tramps IN
Russia. and they may he classified as
the authorized and tho unauthorized,
says n foreign correspondent The first
are the 30 called religious m~cndicantE,
who are protected by the church and
tolerated by tho police: tho SECOND arc
the common vhhahOnds Their nation
al name among themselves In Gori-
Guns mOurncrs or victims OF grief. n
you ask them why they do not work
and the grcnt majority are perfectly
able 4 do so they reply In the foTlOn.
est voice mortal ever heard. Master,
am n Gorioun. n victim Of sorrow"
They seem to have accepted the philos-
Ophy that n certain number Of human
brings ARE fOrcordnined to q life Of mis-.
cry aud sadness. aud they pose rs mem
hers Of this class
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

eral thought for q moment she was go
ing to give her usual laughing fire
well and disappear forever from his
sight. Now or never he must make his
proposal. Let Guy think OF Il what he
might. In two bounds he was by her
side. She coolly demanded:
"What. you are not out Of breathr
Whether he was or NOT had little to
do with the matter. He murmured
through his mustache In = voice which
slightly trembled:
"Llston. I have something to say to
you very serious"
She shook her bead In tender ralllery.
"Let us have a gallop. Seriousness
Is 30 f%atiguinz."
Never had she looked 80 beautiful:
never wus Guy farther from the gen.
erals thoughts.
They were now going along a well
kept avenue. The chestnut OF the little
baroness nelgbed. She touched him
lightly with her whip-n hash-the gen.
eral was alone.
A sudden turn In the avenue brought
him In front Of a large square. and he
was just In tint to see f. glimpse OF a
riding habit disappearing through a
door.
Furious. he knocked as II to break
down the house. There was TO neces
sity for such violence. The door was
quickly opened, and It seemed as II he
were expected. for the valet dc pied
without asking him his name showed
him Into a luxuriously furnished apart.
ment, a boudoir draped with choicest
tapestries and laden with delicious
odors.
letting his eyes roam Over the vari-
ous articles of virtu with which the
room was adorned, he felt spellbound
as his gaze rested on the mantelpiece.
Surrounded by a frame OF flowers. one
miniature stood out In bold relief. a
portrait OF himself, the one which had
been painted after tho African cam
paign. 1t was almost q masterpiece
and had the signature of his dear sis
ter. Guys mother.
"Ttere | am Whit is the matter.
gencralT'
The little baroness had come quite
close TO him, silently as a fairy.
"There is The devil ny way with
mel | don't know what to say! have
come to tell You explain to You. What
am ! doing there on that mantrlplece3'
"Docs Tint dlsplcasc your
Il lid o say 10 But ! cannot quite
understand"
1T is a present | had from my sweet
heart"
"Your sweetheart You are going to
be marf1rd?"
a joyous voice answered from be-
hind:
"tf you are willing. uncle"
Guy, My npphrwr'
The little baroness shrugged her
shoulders. saying with her merriest
laugh:
"Oh. no! lie Will not permit you "a
marry a woman old enough TO he your
mother"
"Ofdl You! An. n ! were only q
ugnin?" And. kissing the sparkling
face. he murmurrd. "DisarIned:'
"F'or the first time In your life. my
general. said the little baroness proud
ly. Translated From the French For
Chicago Times Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

"Do women who have had the ad'
vantage or advanced education make
good wlvesy' asked the bachelor
thOughtfuily.
At this the benedict took him to ono
side where be could speak con1den-
TALLY.
III you ever marry" he said. land
end occasion TO frame up a real good
excuse for a protracted session at the
club. you will discover that II Is pos
sible for a woman to know too much"
Chicago Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

"Spellblndlng" Is the happy name
given to the platform speaking which
plays such an important part in every
campaign. The national chairman de.
termines who shall he the stars In this
department. An ex-presldent Is most
In demand, q speaker or an ex-speakeI
comes next as a rule. and senators and
representatives are invited to speak In
the order Of their usefulness One
speech by IN ex-presldent Is worth hall
n dozen efforts by other men. though
they may be more logical and eloquent.
The candidate himself. when an ora
tor. will draw greater crowds than any
body else. hut IL he Is wise he will LET
the national committee arrange his itin.
erary and schedule. Headquarters are
always overrun with volunteers for the
stump; the star. or man with a repu'
tatIon. waits to be invited or urged.
Most Of the lesser men are labOrers for
hire. but others are ambitious to make
a reputation as a stepping stone 10. pO-
lltlcal Office. aud some are intensely In
earnest and eager to be useful to thelI
party.
The national committee settles for
tho expenses Of spellbinders. unless
they insist on paying their own way,
which is unusual. Some Of the great
orntors receive handsome sums for
their services and travel 10 state
Homo Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26
A MAlIe1noaN Mooo.

On, Eirg Aciuf's uut vent a~.8anclnS 70 he
haying.
Meath he springs nov ~. mid The rprlnE'i
ner blossoms itfaying;
Light bushl laughed they. snl SWEET words they
were saying
IN a uhitsthern wood In the Naytinel
SIC Lasncelot and the queen IRON the haytime
straycd apart;
IN his eyes vai dark Loves passioni IN her breast
NEs dark loves smart.
ar iaunceiot aud The queen they were elafped
heart to hest
N a vid,sthoru wood 10 the Maytimsi
On, lives pain wakes With the Oatening q The
rrHng.
And Il tscShs a lass a queen. though he ns'cr Be
wife q tingl
Best stay o., home aad ylo, ior. Oh. loves 6
Dtiicus tiing
In d NhiisihoTn wood IN the Mayumel
-Evelyn Crccnlesf Sutherland IN Smart Set.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26
ern,efuI Tfailaas.

BrinVpi fUfr Thl Do tIlm NftaI
yons he urt'n uaay ~ rcs hrat
lumhusY
Potrich ifs hlstoy So Stud sJnG.
Biddy. Columbus landed iB 10 Wont
Indies ana discovered banannieG-Eew
York weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

Every thief causes a lot Of honest
men to ne suspected unjustly.-Atchi-
sou Globe.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-04-26

The oldest known nrteslan wen was
sunk at LiIlerR France, In the twelfth
AantuYY.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Legumes as Soil Enrichern

For long time farmers knew that clover, COW peas and other legumes enriched the soil, but how, they did not know. It was also known that in purchasing fertilizers those contain ing potash and phosphoric acid were cheap compared with those contain ing nitrogen compounds. It remained for science to bring out the fact that the fertilizing element contributed by the leguminous crops was chiefly nj. trogen, and that by adopting a rota- ton embracing leguminous crop once in two or three years, the farm CT need nog buy nitrogen at all, but contine his purchases to potassic and phosphoric manures. There is m amusing side to this, also. Farmers go right on planting clover and COW peas, for the nitrogen they bear, as well as for the food and hay, and abuse science for letting them into the secret.-Farm and Ranch.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
CATTLE FOR THE FARMER.
Conditions Under Which Cattle Are of Advantage in the Econo-
 my of the Farm.

The adaptability of the breed to be chosen to the natural conditions of the farm is the first thought that should engage the attention of the farmer. His natural tastes should unquestionably be made subservient to this idea. If those natural tastes are in accord with the natural con ditions of his farm, it will be strange, indeed, if he does not succeed. If they are not, then 1t is almost certain that failure will follow any attempt that he can make to introduce breed Into locality where the environment is not suitable, and where possibly it is even at variance with the needs of She animals thus chosen.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
HERE AND THERE.

Prof. Hodge, of Clarke university. estimates that toads are worth SIo.ss each for their work as destroyers of cut worms.
 Farmers should rustic around and secure a stock of seed peas to plant among the corn at the last blowing. In this there is food for man and beast.
 Raising stock on the farm is good for the tenant; and if it is good for the tenant it is also good for tho landlord. And besides all this it is good for the farm.
 A grown fowl may be fattened within ten days by feeding corn and corn meal, and giving just enough exercise to maintain appetite and dl- gestion. Absolute confinement n never advisable.
 Tt is a mistake many poultry rais- CTS make, not to pay proper attention to the selection of breeding stock when raising fowls for market. What have fowls been improved for if not for excellence when placed on the ta- ble or before consumers at the retail. e,s?
 Farm implements do not wear out so much as they rust out. Flows, cul- tivdtors, harrows, etc, that are left in the open air usually end their use fitness in one season instead of last ing for several years. A mower or binder that is not. kept perfectly dry will be almost useless when desired for use.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
,TMas Her Flrst Laxe

On . corner stood little barefoot girl in her rags. Her soiled. pudgy little hands hugged another bundle of rags caressingly to her. stained, dimpled check, while she enjoyed all the joys of young motherhood. The bundle was her baby" Tied with a string near one end, the rags formed into a head. Another string about the middle pro- duced the effect of waist line. A young man saw the happy little mother. What's that!' he asked. resting hand on the un- kempt hair of the child
 My dolly," she said, hugging the rags closer
 Your dolly, eh9 What pretty dolly. And what do you call your baby?"
 "I tails it-I tails it-I tails it Bum Annie. ."-N " Times
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Misapplied Industry.

"Have I not been an earnest and consci entious worker?" asked the young man who was about to be ''let out"
 Possibly. possibly" replied the prac tical politician. Indeed. may say that have no fault to find with your industry except that it is misapplied."
 Tn what way?"
 Tt has been devoted to the interests oi the taxpayers instead of us. You are a good man in some, ways, but you seem to lack judgment. ."-Chicago Post
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Peace in the PhiIippines.

Peace in the Philippines is bound to prove profitable to all concerned Warning con ditions, whether they be in the Philippines or in the human stomach, are equally dis astrous: If your stomach has rebelled there is one authority that will quickly subdue it.. It is Hostetter's Stomach Bit tters, and 1t cures constipation. indigestion, biliousness, nervousness and dyspepsia. See that a. private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
SpOttedI

First Shirt-Waist Man-There goes Mr Schermerhorn in new shirt waist!
 Second Shirt-Waist Man-That is no new shirt waist! That's one of last summer'i shirt waists-see how large the sleeves are Brooklyn Eagle.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Not q Joke.

In dispute one cuffed the other on the ear.
 Was that meant for joke or in ear- nest!" asked the victim, hotiy.
 "In earnest"
 That's lucky for you. I don't take ,hngs of that kind for . joke. ."-Philadel. phia Times.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Do Your Feet Ache and Rurn,

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot -Eas. a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad. dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Nailed Down.

Crawford-Why do you think he's the
 most henpecked man that ever lived? Crabshaw-Because when his wife went
 away to the country for the summer she
 made him keep a diary of how he spent his time in town.-Puck.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Society Men,

"Mr. Woodby is very particular" said Mrs. Woodby, who was engaging a new servant; he's quite prominent society man and entertains-"
 ''Is he so?" interrupted the applicant. Faith, then, he ought to know me Uncle Mike. Divil the society ye ever heard tell of that he don't belong to."-Philadelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Didn't Want Knowledge.-A gentleman sne day saw boy peeling the bark from gentleman tried to catch the boy, but tho latter was too quick for him, so the farmer changed his tactics. Come here, my little son," he said, in a soft, Autelke voice, with counterfeited friendliness, "come here to me minute. Iwant to tell you something" ''Not yet" replied the recipient Little boys like me don't need to know every. thing."-Glasgow Evening Times.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
False Doctrine.

School Examiner-What is the meaning of false doctrine?
 schOolboy-Please, sir it'. when the h doc. sick-Tit-Bits
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

What you would do with a million dollars may be guessed by study of what you do with one.-Good Cheer.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as cough cure.-J. W. OBrien, 322 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

c.-Maud-"When ere they to bs married?" Ethel Never" Maud Never? And why so?" Ethel-"She will not marry until he has paid his debts, and he cannot pay his debts until she msrries him."-Fun.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
HALL OF RECORDS SITE.
Rawlips Park. mt Eighteenth and
+ streets. SugRested.


There is a movement on foot to have
the Government purchase square 14S,
known as the RawlIns Park site. be-
tween and f Streets and Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets northwest.
A bill has been introduced in both
houses of Congress providing for the
acquisition OF this property for the pur-
pose OF erecting thereon Hall of Rec
ords
But It is not improbable that instead OF
the Hall OF Records the ground will be
bought for the new Department Of Jus
tice building, for which Congress has al
ready appropriated the funds
The building, IL is understood, will be
large enough to accommodate the State
Department. the present quarters of which
are somewhat cramped and the sugges-
tion has been made TO the Senate Com
mittee on Public Buildings and also the
Committee on Foreign Relations that pro-
vision be made in the new Department of
Justice building for the State Depart
ment.
These two departments of the Govern
ment are closely interviewer, especially
since the Spanish war; through which the
country expanded.
Square li3 is located near enough TO
the White House 10 be convenient. and
this question will be taken up by Con-
gress soon after the holiday recess.
II is said the plan has the hearty en-
dorsement OF the Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

The First Baptist Church of Herndon,
Va. was the scene of very pretty we'd
ding last Wednesday at ; o'clock. the con-
fett. of Watson, Va. The Rev. j. Bailey
performed the ceremony. The bride was
handsomely gowned ir white2altatross and
wore tulle veil caught with n diamond
brooch and carried Bride roses. Miss
Hattie A. Scott, of Washington, acted as
maid of honor and wore white organdy
and carried La France roses. The groom
was attended by Mr.. William II. Maffett,
of Vienna. a brother of the bride. Mr.. b.
Harry Bready of Herndon. and Mr.. Eds"r
L. Scott. OF Washington, were ushers.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

lily in the fall. --The~reiurn trip will be
made through Germany and England
At the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
mont Lewis. 1906 Sixth street northwest.
their daughter Annice, was married We'd
nesday evening to Mr.. Charles s Park
er. of Spokane, Wash. The long double
parlors were thrown into one and
transformed into a yeritable bower OF
plants and flowers. Under a huge bell of
smilax. roses. and orange blossoms. the
youthful couple stood to be married
The bride wore travelling costume and
carried huge bunch of Bride roses Her
younger sister, Beatrice, was her only at
tendant, while Messrs. Bradford and
Ridgely acted as ushers.
The ceremony was performed at 3
O'Clock by Rev. o. VI. Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs Parker left two hours later for their
Western home in Spokane More than 100
friends OF the family attended the recep
tior which followed the ceremony. and
the splendid array of useful and beauti
,ful presents showed the widespread es-
TEEN in which the young couple is held in
this community
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

beautifully appointed dinner wes
given list evening al the New Willard, at
which Major Frederick T. Wilson, Chief
OF the Miscellaneous Division, s.jutant
Generals Office. was the guest or honor
The table was decorated with roses and
ehrysanthemums and pres ;sd charm
ing appearance. The souvenir menus were
unique and handsome, each bearing a
water color sketch from the bIt IN OF the
young artist. MIR. Glen HawhiuB. Among
those present in addition TO Major Wilson
were Col John g. Maynard. Mesgrs. Glen
wood ID. Hawkins. Francis H. Randolph
Homer y. Tenney, Walter A. Saunders.
Alvord A. Cederwald, and r. Douglas
Stephens.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin hope to see their
friends at 1906 Connecticut Avenue to-
morrow evening, from to II. and Oh New
Year Day, after o'clock, during the
afternoon and evening
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

The students Of the Columbian Uni
versity have cards out for Christmas
reception. Tuesday evening December "a.
at S O'Clock, at the university building.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

Prof. Jules Maillet and Mrs Jules Mail
let are now at 1889 Corcoran Street north
west. whore they viii be pleased to see
their friends.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

The Italian Ambassador signor z.
Mayor, is finding Washington most hos
pitable post. In addition TO the series of
dinners given in his honor earlier in the
week he was the guest, both at dinner
and theatre party. Friday evening. OF
the Argentine Minister and Sonora Meron.