davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
PENS NEW MONEY -IN1A0G FIELD FOR ARTISTIC GDRls

n EN-AND-INK sketching is new and we'll
paying occupation for women. Of course,
- girl must, first of all, have taste for
drawing. With the public schools and all
other schools giving lessons in the art she can
decide whether it is her forte If the girl who is fond
OF sketching wants to make her living at it, she
should of course attend art classes and gain in any
other possible way all the practical experience she
can Here are few practical hints given by one
who has made success of her work
HE necessary materials for such work were few and
simple. good hard Brstol-board a bottle of
''Encre de Chine bottle of ebony-stan, and one
of fixed Indian ink. These with a Chinese white
and a few pens. complete the outfit
also the art Tablets These can be used for
drawing both Sides the tablet being afterward split
in two Mounting boards sometimes used these
not to be recommended
SOME INFLEXIBLE RULES
important an amateur at pen
sketching for reproduction remember anything
with tendency to blue will reproduce we'll Simple
black for line work, and the gray obtanable 1t
for half-tones, the safest materials to employ
1t is infexble rule that the work for hurried
whitest OF paper should used Many architects who
ink but brown ink reproduces we'll
making pretty finished" picture get better of your
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

r. RoBABLY no other writer of the present day has
lived in minds readers in such heaven OF
glamour and mystery has Marie Corelli. In the
interviewer with the of Napoleon, the vigil Of
have photograph papers talk to her public
through them.
English for criticising her
didn't whether they said nice things about her
them good they the latter
Outside close friends she received one, ana
few persons beyond those who were her townspeople
So lived, the public concerned. in
veil of mystery and the mystery and the glamour waxed
and grew popular mind pictured her as the
ethereal. poetic beauty.
When 'The Sorrows of Satan appeared. the heroine
novelist beautiful slender blonde. utterly indirsr
ent to public opinion" (Which is Of Miss Corelfs
phrases descriptive herse cold disdainfu and yet de-
lghtful
People seized on the initials Cher ownand the
similarity in Clare and the alleged Marie Corel
and the story that she had pictured herself
In those days neither generous in form nor
unpoec but nevertheless she denied tue
impeachment. false Marie Corel lived on in her
readers minds.
But alas! the day when she moved to Strarordon
Avon Mayor that speaks of her In tones OF
awe pound notes do not grow gooseberry
bushes at he soemnly admits but ne
would gladly given such note could she have oeen
restrained invading that place. Everything in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
THOUGHT HER THE MAID

crowded Before
and looked around the original their
mental photograph. Search the rallied they
would. could a slender, airy figure a
teau-like They did a stout red-faced
fat and forty but not fair She had blue silk blouse,
of somewhat vocerous TINT costly black silk skirt
generously trained that when she the witness box
the ounces cascaded down the steps behind her. On her
faded golden hair which bulged from each side and was
banged in 'front.' perched huge black hat, with
enormous ostrich plumes a-droop from 1t.
Beneath the hat pudgy, baggy cheeks, self-as
serive. determined eyes, mouth shut in hard. thin,
angry line and chin that boded unpleasant things for
opposing counsel
al highly dressed but otherwise
decidedly unnteresting person. where Marie
Corelll could be. 3s'f
That's her companion said of the women in
front. 7t@"
mo. it isn't; It's her maid" said another
might be her pe-woman the woman who keeps
her favorite apple STALL" ventured some one else
THE PUBLIC DIsILLUsIoNED
Who can describe the bitter heart-pangs when the
'pie-woman and answered to the call for Miss
Coreli."
While the outcome of Miss Corelhs suit is not ger
maine to this story, interest The jury
her farthing-haf cent-for the injury to her feel
ngs, and she obliged to the costs Of her 3wn
Now that the public is dslusioned perhaps it will
Miss Corei's first novel, "a Romance of Two
Worlds. published away back In 1885, and that II
a young at that time, almost 20 years
have fed then time respecter Of
The glamour over Miss Corefs personality doubt
nothing Mavs Clare in 1.-The Sorrows of Satan"
Thelma the novel of that name, is queenly, hand
girl, of the purest Scandinavian type. "Ardath
furnishes leading feminine characters"Edris, the
angel forsakes heaven to make earth paradise for
'Theos Alwyn" the poet hero: and the dark, sensuous
redpped. starryeyed though cruel. high prestess OF
AlKyrs -ap5ea fsro
STRUCK THE POPULAR FANCY
Miss Corenrs history interesting. BY birth she
Italian; by adoption subject of King Edward. Her
mother venetans and in her early days
she truly Venetian in appearance. Unlike the
jority Italian women, the Venetians fair
Corellis father died when she infant and
Signora Corelh welded DR.. Charles Mackay a Scotch
songs and father, by previous marriage, of
Eric Mackay poet. DR.. Mackay adopted the little
girl and her in convent school, There Marie
became something Of religious devotee, and was
at one time on the point becoming In 1884, sho
says strange psychological experience,
and rushed print with in the shape OF "A Romance
Worlds" 1t struck the popular fancy, and Miss
Corel realizing the utility of her gift devoted herself to
its development
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
BLIZZARD@ TO ORDER
AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR

4 Z
~ be one of the startling announce
ments at the forthcoming 81.
Loms Exposition. No matter hosu hot the
Gay, uisitors to the Worlds Fair sviH be able
to enter handsome building in sohieh storms
are kept ON tap, as it zuere. and instead Of
cooling themselves with unhealthy ice cream
sodas they zUil just sit on an iceberg and alloso
the saozvfakes to fall on their persptring faces.
erv HE snowstorms will be worked by of liquid
air. and. addition to bizzards and hail showers,
visitors win be shown how kettle can be made to
sing on a chunk of ice, how sausage be
cooked by merely showing It cicle and how
tube Of mercury be frozen hard that 1t can be
used to drive home nail made from the mineral
other things have been done before
new but the will be debutante.
'fIow do do it?' remarked of the principals
connected with the show. in answer to an inquiry Well
you'd probably have be scientist quite understand
but may tell you that shall have building in
the parts the Exposition Grounds Its interior
being Arctic regions, and will
tain borealis, few real Polar bears, two
three Equimaux lying about drinking train oil to keep
themselves and several real icebergs.
1.-The show will be worked by of liquid air, and
we shall provide every half hour When have
"a fairly good audience shall liberate quantity OF
liquid taking however that it
been previously filed with humid atmosphere When the
cold air strikes the atmosphere filed almost TO the point
saturation there will be the temperature will
be lowered to the freezing point.
Folks who have taste for excitement, however. will
want something more than a scene from a Christmas
card. They'll want action and we shall give it to them
When we turn on the wonderful apparatus which will
aate the air and blow currents of icy wind at the rate
sixty miles hour will people clutch their
hold their iceberg seats 1t will be fun for
youngsters and instructive. for 1t will give an
object lesson in Alaskan blizzards"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

EN-AND-INK sketching is new and we'll
paying occupation for women. Of course,
girl must, first of all, have taste for
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
Buffalo Automobile show.

BUFFALO. N. Y, March City
Convention hall was filled 70 overflow
ing today at the opening Of the auto
mobile show under the auspices Of the
Automobile club Of Buffalo. The show
FAR surpasses that held here last year
in both the number and variety Of the
exhibits. There are several hundred
cars on display, including many Of the
most interesting exhibits at the late
New York and Chicago shows. The
exhibition will continue through the
remainder of the week and the attend.
ance promises to be exceedingly large.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
~. =. SMITH,
OOMmsrOIsI AO0nfs
245 Main ST., Dallas.

F. S.-Between Kansas City and Chicago, The South
west Limited Of this line IS the train Of trains. Leaves
Kansas City, Union Station, SIS ?. M, Grand Avenue,
6O7 p. m. Arrives Chicago, Union Station, SIS a. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
Beavers
Decision
MAY BE EXPECTED NOW VERY
SOON. POST OFFICIAL WILL
PROBABLY FACE JURY.

WASHINGTON, March with the
conviction of the Machen crowd public
interest In the post office frauds will
now turn to the case OF George w.
Beavers, indicted in Brooklyn and in
Washington for conspiracy in the post
al frauds. The cas- came up for ar
gument in the supreme court today on
an appeal from the decision of the
UNITED States commissioner and the
Judge of the circuit court Of New York
directing that Beavers must so to
Brooklyn to stand trial. If the sl.
preme court decides that Beavers must
face the indictments which have been
waiting for him in Brooklyn since last
fall, it will be for the prosecution to
decide what will become Of the indict-
ments in Washington. These have been
holding back for the decision OF the
Brooklyn indictments.
Beavers, who was superintendent Of
the salaries and allowances division,
with headquarters at Washington, re.
signed when the investigation of post
office froud first began. He was not
drawn into 1t directly, although his
name wal mentioned in connection
with various shady transactions, until
the inspectors got after Z. J. Brandt,
Dent and company. which had sole
charge making machines worth thou
sands Of dollars to the post office de-
partment. These were Of no use to the
clerks, and had been thrown aside In
nearly every instance. Working on
this line the inspectors found that
When Edmund II. briggs Of Brooklyn
was congressman he had dealings
with Beavers and the BrandtDent
company. Checks. bank books and
other testimony before the grand jury
In Brooklyn last summer resulted in
several indictments for Beavers,
briggs and the Brandt-Den people.
Joint indictments Of Beavers and
briggs were quashed with technicali-
ties. bit others resulted, on which
briggs recently served a nominal day
in prison and paid a fine Of $4,000.
Beavers would not stand trial. Before
he was Indicted he went to Manhat
tan. out of the jurisdiction Of the
grand jury which Indicted him He
has stayed outside Of that federal jnr-
isdictlon ever since, and has fought
by every possible means legal steps to
compel him to stand trial in Brooklyn,
where he would have to undergo pre-.
liminary examination before a com
missioner, thus disclosing part Of his
defense.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
Document Blanks
FOR SALE BY THE
Las Vegas Publishing Co.
Justice Of the Peace Blanks.

Appearance Bond, Dist Court
Garnishee, Sherif's Once
Bond. General
Road Petition
Bond OF deputy
Guardians Bond and Oath
Administrators Bond and Oath
Letters Of Guardianship
Letters OF Administration
Warrant to Appraisers
Summons, Probate Court
Justices Docket, 1.2x14 inch 100 p
Justices Docket, s 1-2x14 inch 200 p
Record for Notary Public
A True Bill
Springer Law fPro. TO Minors)
Bond for Deed
Application for Licenses
Report OF Survey
Agreement Special Lease
Afidavit and Bond In Attachment
Original
Afiadivit and Writ In Attachment
Citation
Sale
Notice Of Sale
Criminal Warrants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07

Subpoena
Summons
Writ Of Attachment, Original
Writ Of Attachment, Duplicate
Affidavit in Attachment, Original
Affidavit In Attachment, Duplicate.
Garnishee Summons, Original
Garnishee Summons, Duplicate
Bond in Attachment
Execution
Order to Garnishee to Pay
Garnishee Receipt
Affidavit In Repleyin
Bond in Replevin
Writ or Replevin
Appearance Bond
Peace Bond
Criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
Mittimue
Appeal Bond
Notice of Attachment
Criminal Comp't for Search Wa.
Notice for Publication
venire
Notice OF G~arnishm't On Exec
Forthcoming Bond
Indemnifying Bond
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
Banquet q Badgers.

NEW YORK, March I-The wis
consin society OF New York Is 20 give
Its first annual banquet tonight and
elaborate arrangements have been com
pleted for the function. Governor La.
Toilette will be present and deliver
an address, and Postmaster General
Payne, Senators Quarles and spooner
and other distinguished sons Of the
Badger state are expected TO be pres
ent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
Can't Stand II.
Oan II.
Constant backache-
Tired all the time,
Nerves on edge.
Distressing Urinary troubles.
Hard to keep up
With any Kidney Ills.
Doon's Kidney Pills
Relieve the aches Of a bad
back promptly--cure all
Kidney and bladder troubles.

Relieve the aches of a bad
back promptly-cure all
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Mr.. W. H. Wright, Of sO6 Chestnut
street, gold and silver platter at $50
State street. Erie, Pa, says: While
was not bothered with kidney trou-
BILE in a severe form. | felt for some
time that my kidneys were sluggish
and inactive. When | first got up in
the mornings | had a dull, tired. aching
across the loins, and felt unrefreshed
after my nights rest. / saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, and felt that
they would remove the trouble, so I
procured a box at a drug store and
used them. "A few days treatment
sufficed to thoroughly restore the kid.
neys to a normal and healthy condi.
tion, and | have had no return of the
trouble since.
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all durg
stores; so cents. Foster-Milburn Co,
Fuffalo, N. Y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07

Turner's market "a the only place
in the city where you can get Meadow
Brook eggs. fresh every day. rs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
General Blanks.

Warranty Deed Notes. per 100
warranty Deed. Special wild Animal Bounty Claim
Warranty Deed, Corporation Sheep Contracts
OuitcIaim Deed Certificate Of Brand
Mortgage Deed Freight Conductors Book Gov
Deed in REIMBURSEMENT Cattle Account BOOK
Mining Deed Road Supervisors Book
Assignment Of Mortgage sherins Day Book
Satisfaction Of Mortgage Receipt Books
Chattel Mortgage Satisfaction OF Mortgage
chattel Mortgage. with Note chat,el Mortgages with note
Power az Attorney Location Certificate Lode Clai
Bill OF Sale Furnished Room Cards
Bill Of Sale. bound stock For Sale Cards
Iease long and abort form Township Plats. large
Lease, Mchdfse and Per. Prty Ltho Mining Stock Certificate
Trust Deed Acts. Protection TO Minors
Title Bond to Mining Property Teachers Monthly Report
Contract Of Forfeiture Oath, School Directors
Pond Of Butcher Chattel Mortgages Renewal
Protest Bills OF Sale Books
Notice Of Protest Escrtura Garantizada
Warranty Deed, Spanish Escrnura sarantiyada
earta de yenta Declaration OF Assumpst
: Transfer Of Location Assay Office Certificates
Acknowledgement for Power Of Az sherin's Sale
tornev Sheep Contracts Partido
Marriage Certificate Sheep Contracts Sale
Bill OF Sale iusder law Feb, $50 Commitments to Justice
Proof OF Labor Court
Acknowledgement Timber Culture Andavis
Acknowledgment, Corporation Witnesses 10 ray Roll
Authority to Gather Live Stock Orders TO Pay Witness Fees
option Real Estate Quit Claim Mining Locations
o6cIal Bond Title Bond Mining Property
Amdt Renewal chatei Mortgage Notice Of Mining Locations
Non Mineral Amdayft Proof Unsecured Debt
Mineral Location Notice No. / Homestead Final Proc
Township Plat Homestead Applications
Appointment Of Teacher Homestead Amdavits
Teachers Certificate Road Petitions
Appointment OF Deputy Declaratory statements
Write for Complete Price List.
ADDRESS
"THEDOPTIC OFFICE
Las Vegas, New Mexico
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07

offers unexcelled opportunities for those
who want to make money in sheep rails
ing, in agriculture. or in the fruit or dairy
industry. Along the lines of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12
PO0LEY'S VALENTINE

HERE was no good reason why
l the comic valentine should have
hurt young Pooley, but it did hurt
him, though he hugged the mortifi-
cation to his bosom with Spartan for
titude and laughed so much at it that
no one in the family circle suspected
that he did not enjoy it as much as
they evidently did.
The points of resemblance between
the valentine clerk and Pooley were
not striking. Pooley's ears were of
normal size, and did not flap from the
sides of his head in a manner suggest
i've of an alarmed elephant, nor was
he in the habit of decorating them
with quill pens. They would hardly
have known a quill pen in the Office
if they had seen one. Then, he had
rather good nose-long enough to
express sagacity. but not 50 long as
to smear the columns of figures in the
ledger before him when he was work
ing at his desk, nor was it of a bright
crimson color. He did not wear
graSs-green coat or red and blue
checkered trousers and purple-striped
shirt cuffs, and, being a rather mod
est and well-conducted young man,
The charges of snobbery and bump
uousness in the atrocious doggerel be-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

low the valentine seemed singularly
fiat and inappropriate. But it was
true that he was a clerk, and, though
he had never considered that dis
graceful, it somehow seemed to him
now TO afford ground for the sneer.
At the least, Pooley thought. it
showed that somebody disliked him
probably honestly believed that he
was snobbish and bumptious. so that
his maligned ears tingled and he
burned with resentment every time
the comic valentine met his eye.
That was quite frequently, for he had
taken particular pains to have It
pinned above his little work table in
the sitting to show how
little he cared. When friends came
in he was sure to call their attention
to it.
In addition to this, Pooley spent
much time specializing as to who had
sent the thing. He compared the hand
writing on the envelope that had con-
tanned it with the handwriting of his
friends and acquaintances, and came
to many conclusions, the result of
which was that mis- friends began to
complain among themselves of a GER
tain change in his manner-a lack of
the old warmth and frank kindness,
and cold and distrustful air The
evil influence lasted for exactly one
year. For some months before the st.
Valentines day following he had been
more than slightly under another in
fluence. 1t had pretty golden hair and
blue eyes and it's name was Margaret.
Margaret was friend of his sister.
and had been to Pooley's house several
times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

81 notice that good many men are
still in doubt as to the utility of the
bayonet and seem reluctant to believe
there were any hand-to-hand conflicts
during the war. There was one at
Jonesboro, in which one bayonet was
used effectively. Our brigade had
charged battery and the men were
among the guns when one of the con-
federate gunners running back to his
gun was just in the act of firing 1t when
a man of the Seventy-eighth Illinois
took in the situation. There was a
cluster of 90 men directly in front of that
gun and a pull of the string meant
death to most of them. The confederate
had been ordered to surrender and the
men near the gun supposed he had sur
rendered. when he changed his mind and
decided to give us one more shot for
luck.
at was brave thing to do, but it was
a terrible thing for us and required quick
action. My comrade of the Seventy
eighth Illinois was as quick as a flash
of lightning, it seemed to me. He thrust
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

cavalry, has been given full charge.
Maj. Guilfoyle is an accomplished
athlete, firm believer in the virtue OF
systematic training, and has entered
upon his new duties with an enthusi-
asm that promises results.
For this introduction of physical
culture into the army half million Is
to be Immediately expended. At each
principal post a picturesque $4,000
stone and brick structure of classic
architecture is to be erected. 1t will
afford the soldiers of the post a gym
nasium space 40 feet wide, 60 feet long
and 20 feet high, with a gallery entire
ly surrounding and equipped with
running track as well as all of the
most improved engines for physical
culture. 1t will be comfortably heated
with steam, and beneath it's slate roof
Will be also store room, billiard
room, cafe and combined reading,
lecture and ball room, the latter pro-
vided with a movable platform to be
withdrawn when dances are given, At
the smaller posts similar structures of
less substantial material are to be
built at less expense
Heretofore our army gymnasiums
have been unworthy makeshifts. Out
buildings of various categories have
been pressed into service, whenever
possible, but in some of the military
departments there are no gymnasiums
whatsoever.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

men strove against each other within
reach of bayonet or sword. At Stone
river we charged at run against con-
federate line. | expected the old thing
to happen and the enemy to break. |
shook from head to foot as | saw the
confederates start on run and at a
charge bayonets to meet u.s. / could see
the hair and eyes and facial expression
of the confederates as they came steadily
and swiftly toward us. | remember one
fellow wore a red comfort around his
neck and that the ends were tapping in
very ridiculous way as he ran.
81 could see a short man making his
legs do their best, and long-legged fell
low in advance. | felt this thing couldn't
go on without bayonet striking bayonet
and without the lines crashing together.
The crash came sooner than expected,
and not quite in the way l expected.
About half of our men went through or
over the confederate line, some of us
coming down on our heads and others on
our feet 1t was undignified and confus-
ing, and when we turned we found men
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-02-12

ing of violets, lace, ribbons and poetry.
The poetry, she thought, was sweet,
but she blushed as she said it, and
it sounded better than that. Poolsy
said he had received a valentine, too,
and he felt encouraged to say some
things about it-and things in gen.
eral-that put them on exceedingly
familiar terms in the course of about
five minutes.
We'll" said Pooley, at last, this is
a different Valentines day to last
years to me. Did you ever see that
thing? Do you think it looks like
me? I'd like to know what idiot sent 1t"
The last words he spoke in bitter
tone. The pent-up resentment of a
year was in his voice. Then he looked
down at his new valentine. She was
white, and looked shocked and
frightened.
What is it, Margaret" asked
Pooley, with much concern.
OH" she cried. bursting into
tears, "it was sent that horrid thing
II didn't know you then-and-and
tive were sending lot of them
the rls-and-anyway know it was
silly, but l didn't think it would hurt
anybody's feelings-and to think that
it was you! Oh, I'm so unhappy, and
I'll never"
"Oh, pshaw!" said Pooley. "You
don't think l minded! Why, . thought
it was good joke-but it's a better
one this year"
Then he took down the comic valen-
tine and gazed fondly on the atrocious
clerk, then folded it up tenderly and
put it into his breast pocket.-Chicago
Daily News.