davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
y. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

NHUtus- I ne JOY OF Earter MORNING.
Closing hymn and benedictlon
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
At the Unitarian church, Rev. A. II.
Coar preached an Easter sermon on sim
mortality. There was Easter music, the
special feature being solos by Mrs. Mae
Sealander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Eiuehiii Falls.
e. B. Dodge has gone to Redstone, N. III.
The Sunday school gave an enjoyable
Easter concert.
Charles b. Pierce left here this
morning for his home in Westport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

ent connected with the Grand Trunk
railroad, had q similar case. He is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02
advertisements.
Embellishments.
--~>-N~<>>><
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK /?


Amos. everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know OF the wonderful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02
SKIN -
LIVER ~
KIDNEYS !
BLOOD U
ARE THEY DISEASED?

Favorite Remedy will absolutely cure ~ Il
case of kidney. liver or bladder trouble, =.
will purify your blood and build up your - =
tenn. IL is the only Kidney. Medielne Al
discovered that regulates the bowers, -
others cause constipation, WHICH is danSei""''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

George s. Smith died at his home here
last Wednesday, aged fifty-nine years.
He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs.
Warren Davis, OF this town. He was
brother OF Bloom field Smith, of Boston,
and Isaac Smith, of Lamoine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

south BiuehsII.
Oscar Bowden is carpentering at Dark
Harbor.
Ralph Bowden and Bessie Eaton are at
tending the academy at Bluehili.
Mrs. Charles Ferrin aud son Roy are in
Massachusetts, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Candage spent a
week with their daughter, Mrs. Rufus
Chatto, at the Falls.
Engineers Leon yarney and Herbert
Beverage, from Camden, are getting Capt.
M. f.. Eaton's steamer "Jsquishh ia trim
for the summer. Capt. Eaton's vessel, the
"Waldron Holmes. is loading for Port
land at the Sedgwick clam factory, with
Capt. John e. Kane as commander.
Business is good at the Friend q Suili-
van factory. Last week they handled an
average of 142 bushels OF CLANS day. The
CLANS are shipped to Massachusetts by
boat twice week. Blanchard Bowden,
the sealer, sealed 200 cans in one day
recently.
Mar. 81. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Captain John H. Lyons, CT Chicago,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

East OrIand.
Mrs. lille Blake is ill.
Augustine Mason has crew saving
spool bars.
t. F. Mason is drawn to serve on the
traverse jury.
Homer Dunbar and George Snow were
in Bangor Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Saunders was the guest of
Mrs Dfusiila Mason several days the past
week.
i Charles Gibbs Is at home from Grand
Lake stream, where he has been for sew
eral weeks.
March 81. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Special Easter services were held morn
ing and evening In the Baptist church.
The pastor, Rev. David Kerr, preached an
Easter sermon in the morning to q good
congregation. In the evening there was
sn Easter concert, when the Cantata 1.-THE
Glory OF The Garden" was rendered by the
Sunday school. The concert was In every
way success The audience filled the
church, The church was beautifully
decorated with cedar trees decked with
dsffodiis, Easter lilies and potted plants.
organ.
The following was the programme of
the evening:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Another case equally well-known in
Chicago, is reported through letter
rom a veteran Railroad man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

what this institution offers for the
young men and young women of our
territory. There are no tuition fees of
any kind. and no fees beyond a nomi-
nal entrance fee of So a year. Text
books are furnished free upon n de-
post, to V loss or damage, of $3.50.
Boarding accommodations are provid-
ed at cost and a club house. which Is
fitted up for young men students, and
goes by the popular name of Klo
dyke" provides board and Don at a
monthly cost averaging about $14.5O.
Board in private families may be pro-
cured at from SIS to 500 per month.
The college provides work for many of
its students. who are DESTROYS of meet
ing their and there are op-
p%ortunities constantly occurring by
which hard working students nay de-
fray a large part. If not all, of their ex-
penses. by working during their spare
hours.
The social life of the institution is
Of a high character. A church has re-
Gently been built neal to the college.
which is attended by a large number
of the students. Facilities are given
t students who so desire to attend
services at the churches in Las Cruces.
College Organizations.
Among the organizations maintained
by the students are the Students Con
gress. which discusses and considers
questions of vital importance to the
welfare of the student body; the Co
lumbar Literary society, established
since 1891. which holds its weekly
meetings. and gives frequent entertain
ments; the Licea Cervantes, a Spanish
society. managed by TIE Spanish de-
partment of the institution. organized
under the direction of the head of that
department, Professor w. A. Suther-
land. a year ago. and the Athletic asso-
citation, which controls the athletic in
terests of the college. The foot ball
interests have always been exceeding
ly important in this connection, and
the college has each season sent out a
strong team, which has several times
captured the territorial championship.
Its basket ball team and tennis teams
ar6 frequently engaged in contests,
and the annual field day. which occurs
regularly on the first Friday in May,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
COLLEGE OF
MEsILLA PARK, NEW MEXICO.

young women in the shortest possible
time and along the most thorough and
practical lines. The courses in stenog-
raphy and typewriting and in practical
mechanics have been especially pop
ular, attracting large numbers of
young men and women. not only from
WITHIN the borders of our territory, but
from elsewhere. The college has
achieved a widespread and enviable
reputation for it's work in training
stenograpners in both the English and
Spanish languages. and the demand
for its competent graduates in this
work far exceed the number of young
men and young women ii can send out.
The short two-years' course in prac-
teal mechanics includes practical
work in the following subjects: car
pentry, woodturning, pattern making,
blacksmithing and foundry work, along
with such other subjects as are re-
CURED to round out the work of the
and train young men to be com
petent in their profession.
Buildings and Equipment.
The appearance of the buildings of
the institution comprise Ave large
structures, including the main build
ing, which is given up on the first
story to the preparatory department,
on the main floor to the Offices of the
president and registrar, library and
class rooms, and on the upper floor the
McFie hall, which is used for general
assembly purposes and additional class
rooms. The engineering building is a
capacious one-story structure, is de-
voted to the work of the engineering
department, and includes capacious
wood and machine shops, drawing
room, laboratories, boiler room, black
smith shop and foundry room. Science
hall. one of the newer buildings, which
is a large and well built two-story
structure, is given up to the work in
the natural sciences. The chemical
and domestic science laboratories oc-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

The New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts is located at
Mesilla Park, a pleasant and thriving
little college town, situated on the
main line of the Santa Fe railroad,
forty-two miles north of Ell Paso. and
about two and a half miles from Las
Cruces, which is the county seat of
Dona Ana county. The locality in
which the institution is situated is one
of the best in the territory of New
Mexico, the far-famed Mesilla Valley,
being noted for its wonderfully health
full climate, and for its agricultural
and horticultural resources.
The college was established by the
T~wenty-eighth legislative assembly. II
gives instruction in a large variety of
subjects, the general character of all
of which is to provide a practical and
industrial training of the greatest good
to young men and young m The
subjects in which instruction is pro-
vided include agriculture. the mechan-
ic arts, English, literature, mathemat-
les, philosophy, the various branches
of natural science, domestic science
and household economy, history, stem
ography and typewriting, both in Eng
lish and Spanish, and other CONNER
cial branches.
The control of the institution is vest
ed in a board of regents, composed OF
five members, not including the gov
ernor and the territorial superintend-
ent of public instruction. AS at pres
ent constituted. the board is as fol-
lows: G.. A. Richardson. president.
Roswell, N. M; H. b. Holt, secretary
and treasurer, Las Cruces. n. M; p.
H. C%urran, Las Cruces. n. M; Seaman
b. Field, Deming, N. M, and Rev. w.
A. Cooper, Santa Fe, N. M. Advisory
members, Hon. Miguel A. Otero, gov
ernor of New Mexico, Santa Fe, n. NJ,
and Hon. j. Francisco Chavez. super
intendent of public instruction, Santa
Fe, N. M.
The institution is supported by funds
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

s.. ibid, 1898. Assistant Professor of
chemistry.
Fabian Garcia, B. s.. New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, 1894. Assistant professor of
Horticulture.
Charles Mills. assistant professor of
mechanical engineering.
ID. M. Richards. A. b.. Oberlin col
lege. Principal of the preparatory de-
partment.
Other officers Of instruction.
William Alexander Sutherland, b. s.,
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. 1898. Instructor
in Spanish and Latin.
Geraldine Comos, assistant in pre-
paratory department.
Helen Mar Macgregor. assistant in
the stenography department. and col
lege stenographer.
Archie Bruce Sage. b. s., New Mex
leo College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, 1900. Assistant in me-
chanical engineering department.
Charlotte A. Baker, librarian and as
sistant in English.
Lavinia Lea Brown, assistant in pre-.
paratory department. ,
Fannie Elizabeth Blakesley, b. L..
Washburn college, 1895. Assistant in
the preparatory department.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
DEAD VOLCANOES.
This Territory Has Several Visible
Craters to Be Seen.

DIR. Robert T. Hill, of United States
geological survey, will leave Wednes-
day on the United States steamship
Dixie for Martinique to make observa-
tons of the volcanic disturbances
there for the National Geological So
ciety.
The volcanic disturbances in the
Lesser Antilles are attracting careful
attention among the scientists of the
United States geological survey. Al
ready from various parts of the coun-
try inquiries are coming as to the
possible eruptions in the United
States. There are many old craters
In this country, but every one of them
10 classed as extinct, but biologists
admit that 1t can never be definitely
known when a volcano is extinct
Volcanoes which have not erupted
within what Is known as the geologic
age are extinct In the opinion of geol-
ogists, but they admit that many dis
asters occurred I'm the past by the
eruption of volcanoes which were once
believed to be extinct. Speaking Of
the volcanoes Of Texas, DR.. Robert T.
Hill. Of the United States Geological
survey, says:
There are quite a number Of old
craters in Texas. Pilot Knob, near
Austin; Mount Inge, in Uvalde, and
Moro, Turkey and Pinto heal Fort
Clark are the eastermost volcanoes
of the United States, but have long
been extinct. West of the Pecos. the
Chisos and the Davis mountains are
among the most interesting old vol
canic phenomena of America. but they
have long been dead. In eastern and
central New Mexico, near Folsom, AL
%buquerque and near Ell Paso there are
several craters among the most per-
feet in the world, which apparently
have been in action in very late geo
logic times. 1t is still a mooted ques-
ton in New Mexico If they have not
been in eruption since the regions
were inhabited by man
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
ALL WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
Story About Two Men, One Woman, a
Small DOG and a Pipe.

william Townsley. of Cleveland. is
fond of telling an especially thrilling
story.
Some time ago, said Mr.. Towns
ley, II got on a train at Erie, Pa, and
started for Cleveland. When about
half way to Cleveland a woman got on
the train with a small pet dog. She
was refused admittance to the ladies'
coach with the dog and the brakeman
finally suggested hat she put the little
reature in the baggage car. She in
dignantly scorned the suggestion and
was finally told that if she wanted to
have the discontinue that she might
find in the smoker she could sit there
with the dog. Giving the brakeman an
indignant glance she walked into the
smoker. She took a seat just behind a
husky locking commercial traveller,
who was smoking a pipe.
After they had gone a little way the
woman. half-choked with tobacco
smoke from the mans pipe, leaned
over and Indignantly exclaimed, Sir,
you are no gentleman The mar took
the pipe from his mouth, looked
around at the woman, and. after giving
her a good, long stare, remarked, is
that so? He reasoned that as the
smoking a was made to smoke in
and as the roman had no business
there. she could stand his tobacco.
After his reasoning he placed the pipe
in his mouth and again began to puff
great volumes of smoke. The woman
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

is the athletic event of the college
year AT the field day held this year,
seven of the records for athletic events
in the institution were broken, n re-
markably good standing made by the
contestants. The all-around medal was
won by Walter Danburg, of Las cruces
n. M. The events of the day were
presided over by the May Day queen,
Miss Elizabeth Newcomb. attended by
her maids and retinue.
The faculty of the college as it at
present exists, is as follows:
Luther Foster, M. S. A, president
of the college and director of the ex-
pertinent station elected November
21, 1901
Faculty.
Francis Z. Lester, registrar, and
principal of the department of stenog-
raphy.
Clarence T. Hagerty, B. s., Notre
Dame university. 1890; M. s., ibid,
1905. Professor of mathematics and
astronomy.
Arthur Goss, b. s., Purdue universe
ty, 1888; A. c., ibid. 1883; NJ. s., ibid.
1895. Professor of chemistry.
Frank w. Brady, B. NJ. E.. Purdue
university, 1893; Nj. t., lDld., 1891. FRO
fessor of mechanical engineering and
superintendent of buildings.
Hiram Hadley, A. NJ. Earlham col
lege, 1885. Professor of history and
philosophy.
Elmer o. Wooton, b. s., Earlham
college. 1889; A. NJ, ibid, 1896. Pro
fessor of biology, and in charge OF
geology and physics.
Edith Davis, professor of English.
John Dabney Tinsley, b.. S.. New
Mexico College of Agriculture and Me,
chaniC Arts, 1899. Professor of soil
physics.
Alice Horning. b. s.. Agricultural
College of Oregon, 1882. Professor OF
domestic economy, dean of women and
matron of the Women's hall.
John J. Vernon, b. S. Ayr, Iowa
State college, 1897. Professor of agri,
culture and horticulture and superin.
tendent of grounds.
Raleigh Frederick Hare, B. s., Ala.
bama Polytechnic institute, 1892; NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
A BIG West.

Uncle Sam-Yes, Hen-er-y. this is
the west. Idaho and Montana are as
big as Austria Hungary: the two Da-
kotas, Kansas and Nebraska are as big
as Norway and Sweden; California
and Nevada are as big as France;
Utah and Arizona are as big as Spain;
New Mexico is as big as Italy; Okla
homa is larger than Greece; Wash
ington and Oregon are larger than
Great Britain and Ireland. Denmark.
Holland, Belgium and Portugal togeth-
er. Prince Henry-Yes, Uncle Sam.
but are any as big as Germany? Uncle
SAMMY boy. Colorado and Wyoming
pire.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

cupy the first floor, whilst on the sec
ond are the rooms given up to the
work of the departments of botany,
soils, biology and physics. The seed
house and farm buildings house the
work of the agricultural department,
and additional corrals are now being
erected. The girls dormitory, which
is the home of the young women stud
ents Of the institution, is pleasantly
situated in the incest part of the col
lege grounds, and is a well built two
story structure, with reception room,
large dining hall, matron's room and
kitchen on the first floor, whilst up
stairs are a number of separate rooms
for the young women students, and all
other necessary accommodations.
The equipment in all departments of
the institution places the college in
the front rank of the institutions of
New Mexico. The department of me-
chanical engineering is equipped with
a Jhirty-horse power steam engine, an
eight-horse power steam engine, a
thirteen-horse power oil engine, and a
large assortment and variety of miscel-
laneous machines and equipment, of a
total value of about $25 900. The de-
partment provides a separate forge
and kit of tools for the blacksmith
work for each student. whilst in the
woodworking shop eacT student is
similarly provided with a complete
outfit of tools for both bench and lathe
work. The department is fitted up with
an electric light plant, which provides
light Tor the other buildings of the in
stitution. The chemical department is
equipped with the best fitted up labor
atories III the southw est, and the same
may he said of the equipment of most
OF the other departments of the insti-
tuition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

received from both the federal govern
ment and from the territory.
The requirements fol- entering the
college proper are a completion of the
work required in high schools of our
territory, or its equivalent. Graduates
from territorial high schools are ad.
mitted to the Freshman class without
examination, all others being required
to pats an examination on the work
done. The college maintains a well or
gained AND well managed preparatory
department, the purpose of which is to
prepare students tor college work, who
have not been able to take the required
work before coming to the institution.
The College Courses.
The courses at present provided in
the college work are four in number,
namely a course in agriculture, a gen
eral or scientific course, a course in
mechanical engineering, and a course
in domestic science. In standing and
rank these courses compare most fav-
orably with those provided by those of
any similar institution in the country.
The faculty and the equipment of the
institution are such as to provide the
most thorough work, in all the
branches required in these courses.
The course in domestic science. which
only is inaugurated to start with next
college year is designed especially to
meet a needful want in the training of
the young women of our territory in
the various branches of domestic sci
ence. The curse includes thorough
work in cooking. sewing. household
economy. sanitation, and the various
subjects necessary TO the training Of
good housekeepeTs. The a%gricultuI al
course and the mechanical engineering
course are particularly strong, the de-
partments being Wen equipped.
The Short Courses.
Additional to t1he college curses
the institution provides the following
short courses: A n years course in
agriculture and horticulture; a two
years course IN the same subjects; a
t~wo-years' course in practical mechan-
les, a one-year course in English stem
ography and typewriting, and a one
year course in Spanish st~enOgraphy.
These courses are all of them designed
TO train and equip young men and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

became almost speeches. with rage.
She stood 1t as long as she could and
finally her indignation got the better
of her discretion. She deliberately rose
from her scat, reached forward and
grabbed the pipe from the mans lips.
Before he could recover from his as
constituent the woman threw the pipe
out of the window and coolly settled
back IN her seat and began caressing
her doggy.
The travelling man. as soon as he
could recover from his amazement,
stood up and gazed at the oma long
and critically. In all his life he had
never been subjected to such an In
dignity. He decided not to stand 1t and
deliberately grabbed the dog by the
neck and threw 1t out of the window.
The woman screamed as the dog went
sailing through the window and de-
clared that the man was an absolute
brute. In a short time the train drew
into the depot at Cleveland. The wo-
man. her eyes flashing fire and her
face flushed with Indignation, hurried
from the smoker and ran smack into
the arms OF a big man who was evil
IDENTIFY her husband. The travelling
man came along about the same time,
and the woman pointed him out. That
man-that mani she almost shrieked
in her rage. pointing toward the trav-
cling salesman. that mar threw my
dog out of the window The husband
glared at the traveller and then started
for him.
Sir he exclaimed. catching the
traveller by the arm, did you throw my
wife's dog through the Windows?
90 sG., ,~.Is@l th, A,a x.AIt.. ,.an
shaking off the irate mans grasp, If
that woman is your vile | certainly did
throw her dog out of the window AT
! this the husband struck the traveller
I square in the face. Then they began
to fight and a crowd gathered. Finally
the depot police separated them and
the crowd dispersed. The husband,
however, had not received satisfaction
and in a few minutes he and the man
who had insulted his wife were fight
ing again. II looked as If some n
would he badly hurt and people were
beginning to get anxious when some
one shouted: Look what's coming
Everybody looked, and what did they
see?
well. what did they see?" breath
lessly inquired of Townships audi
tors.
What did they see? Why. they saw
the little dog coming iato the depot
carrying the mans pipe in his mouth
The Cooney mine in the Cooney dis
trict, New Mexico. has closed down
temporarily on account of the low
price of copper and high rates of trans
p~oTtation to the nearest smelters.
Never tell business lies.
Shun strong liquor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17
Library.

The library of the institution %
tains over 10000 volumes, all of which
have been gathered and procured with
much are and judgment. The library
is free for the use of the students, and
people connected with the institution,
and is also provided with a large as
sortment of the best current periodi-
Gals and reference books.
1t is but little realized by the public
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

The Cooney mine in the Cooney dis
trict, New Mexico. has closed down
temporarily on account of the low
price of copper and high rates of trans
portation to the nearest smelters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-17

Never tell business lies.
Shun strong liquor.
Employ your time well.