davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
SAINT. Fe rrnin wrecked.

HUTCHINSON. Kans.. May 24.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. SIS collided with bunch
OF freight cars here late this afternoon because
Of an open switch. c. D. Woln OF Kansas City.
the mail clerk received injuries from which
ne died in a hospital here tonight. Engineer
John Snyder and Fireman A. c. Vaughn
Jumped and received injuries which probably
will prove fatal. Five others were slightly in
fured.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
z1AY CORN AGAIN TAKES
A BIG JUMP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 24-corn for delivery dur
ing the month CT May sold here to-day for So
cents q bushel, advance of Z = cents from
yesterdays quotations The sensational up
ward jump IN the price Of that option was
due 10 a stampede among shorts who were
filled with fresh alarm at the prospects OF a
continuance Of aggressive bull campaign
in the May delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
PRINCESS LOUISE DECLARED
SANE BY PARIS PHYSICIANS

PARIS May 24-The two doctors who were
appointed to examine into the mental condi-
tion of Princess Louise handed in their report
to-day. the conclusions OF which are clearly
favorable TO the Princess This is the second
time that the Princess has been examined
by the physicians appointed by the French
tribunals and declared sane.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
Murderers Granted Reprieve.

DENVER, May 24.-Governor Mcdonald to-
day granted a reprieve for three weeks to
Fred Arnold and Newton Andrews, who were
TO have been hanged this week at the State
Penitentiary for the murder of Mrs Amanda
Youngblood. The reprieve is granted in order
to permit the attorneys TO carry the case to
the United states Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
ILLEGAL INTEREST LANDS
MONEY LENDER IN JAIL
Fine of One Hundred Dollars and Sem
tence of Thirty Days Imposed
I'm Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. May 24.--George F. Hey, a
money lender was to-day found guilty of
charging illegal interest On q loan and was
fined 500 and sentenced to thirty days in the
County Jail. This is the first conviction in the
crusade against money lenders who charge
and 10 per cent month interest. Cases are
pending against several others
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
HIGHER SALARIES GRANTED
CALIFORNIA POSTMASTERS
Changes Made Affecting Several of the
Cities and Towns Of the Golden


WASHINGTON. May 24-In the annual re-
adjustment list of postmasters salaries issued
today the following California changes are
reported: Coronado. S1so0 to $500: Folsom.
sis00 20 s1400: Fortuna, $1,000 to s1lO0: Hay
nownev $1,000 to s1100; Fort Jones' St1O0 to
sI1oG: Hanford. $2300 to s24o0; Highland, 1920
% charles W g. Acry is appointed fourth
class postmaster at Callahan. Siskiyou County,
CAL vice Hans Peterson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
GOVERNMENT ORDERS TROOPS
SENT TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Cavalry From Arizona, Which Was TO
Have Gone 10 Minnesota, to BE
DisDatched 10 Honolulu.

ST. PAUL May PA telegram was re-
ceived az Army Headquarters to-day from
The War Department stating that Troops G and
Il. Third Cavalry recently ordered to Fort
not come 70 ST Paul. but viii be sent at once
r. Honolulu. II
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

BERGEN Norway. May 24-The STEAMSHIP,
Belgic, with the Duke or Orleans on board
sailed to-day for Tromscs on her way to the
pedition headed by Anthony FIaia OF Brook
lyn. ". Y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

Mrs. Harper. the witness. The father,
Mrs. Harper testified, was sentenced TO
life Imprisonment but was paroled re-
Gently. An estate of $4,000 left by young
Hills mother, the witness testified, would.
now revert to the father.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

Did we see you there through the blue
haze? Did you have on Blue Serge
suit (Raphaels S125O)? Very likely
you did, because we don't remember
any one who didn't. "Gents" don't eat
in the Grill Room. Gentlemen do. We
sell Our $3.50 Blue Serges to Gentle
men. Modelled after designs furnished
by Rupert Ry1ey and James W.. Bell, Of
New Yawk. Yes, $780,.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOLS
SWEEP STOCKHOLM STREETS
Take the Places of the Regular City
Employees, Who Have Gone ON
a Strike.

STOCKHOLM May 24.-Students of the
high schools are cleaning the city streets In
place Of the regular street cleaners. who have
struck for improved conditions. Plenty of
volunteers seem ready to assist the rnunicfpal
authorities. and It IS said that in the event
of continuance of the strike military officers
and civil officials intend to form a street
cleaning brigade and take turns in ATTENDING
to the sanitary necessities of Stockholm
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
Good Government Banquet.

Continued From pnse 8, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
BLOWS
COLORADO MINER To ATOMS
Mysterious Explosion on Vacant Lot In
Denver Costs Life of a
Union Man.

DENVER, May Pan. E. VALLEY was kill
ed to-day by an explosion OF nitro -glycerin
on a vacant lot in this city. Whether 1t was
suicide or an accident has not been determin-
ed Fraxments of the body were found three
squares distant from the scene Of the explo-
sion Valley was union miner who had
formerly lived in Cripple Creek.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-22
The Uood Osd WAY.

A severe cold Or attack of la grippe
is like q fire, the sooner you combat
il the better your chances are to over
power it. But few mothers in this age
are willing to do the necessary work
required to give agoOd old fashioned
reliable treatment such as would be
administered by their grandmothers,
backed by Boschee's German Syrup,
which was always literally used in
connection with the home treatment OF
colds and is still in greater household
favor than any known remedy. But
wen without the application of the
old fashioned aids German Syrup
will cure . severe cold in quick time.
It will cure colds in childreL or grown
people. It relieves the cOngested
organs, allsys the Irritation, and
effectively stops the cough. Any child
will take It. It is invaluable in q
household Of children. Trial size
bottle, PIC; regular size, 75c. For
sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-22

PROPER treatment OF P0e0f10nlo.
Pneumonia is too dangerous to
disease for anyone to attempt a
doctor himself, although he may have
the proper remedies at hand. A
physician should always be called.
1t should be borne in mind, however,
that pneumonia always results from a
cold or from an attack of the grip,
and that by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the threatened attack
of pneumonia may be warded off.
This remedy is also used by physicians
in the treatment of pneumonia with
the best results. DR.. w. J. Smith,
of Sanders, Ala, who is also q drug
gist, says of it: 81 have been selling
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
prescribing it in my practice for the
past six years, l use it in cases of
pneumonia and have always gotten
the best results" Sold by Lafayette
Drug go.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-22
81 Arpents of land,
with improvements,
next to city limits.
The "Salary Qsestioa."
n. F. Gayle in Louisiana Review

tE. F. Gayle in Louisiana Review
Can . teacher expect or hope for
remuneration proportionste to the
amount Of education and training she
has had and the amount of energy she
puts into her work? Is teaching q
charity work, and If so, is it desirable
that it remain SO? Shall the teacher
who demands . just compensation be
regarded as selfish, sordid and un-
patriotic and unworthy the teaching
profession?
These questions come up ever and
again in first one communication and
then another. Whenever funds grow
short and public economy is neces-
sary, some one suggests that q cut in
teachers salaries be made to tide
over the time of need. II q school
house is to be built people are shocked
II teachers do not manifest q willing
mes to give up half their salaries for
i've years to pay for it.
To be q teacher in this day and 2
requires several years of assiduous
study and the expenditure of time and
money. And this is as it should be.
So delicate is the mechanism Of the
child mind that the hand into whose
care it is given cannot be too we'll
trained. In recognition of this fact
normal schools, schools of pedagogy.
and chairs of the theory and practice
OF teaching are instituted. To shut
ous the ~untrsirad and the i~nefRcient,
teachers' Examinations are devised
and expert superintendents are en-
ployed. The panacea for every edu-
cational I'll is better teachers. The
health is guarded by an examination
OF the doctors on the science and
practice Of medicine. Should not the
teachers. then, who have in hand the
welfare OF the immortal soul be sub
Jected to . more searching examina-
tfony In addition to the ordeal Of the
examination and shat of the fierce
scrutiny Of the &ained superintend-
ent's eagle eye the teacher must
satisfy the people of the community 70
which he Is sesigned. The teacher is
. public serv1t in the broadest sense.
In habits, in thought, in action, must
she have " e before her the restrain
ing customs and opinions Of the mar
row local envir0nment. To be abso-
lueely assured Of her position the
teacher must be neither too ssalous n
religion nor too frequently abeent
from church; she must neither advo-
cate corporal punishment nor hold
aioof from the pupils nor associate
with them; she must never be Inn
patient nor yet must she have too
much patienos. All Of which mean.
that ~ tescher's position Is I pre-
carious one.
For : long time the teaching pro-
iession has been regarded q akin 10
the ministry, or rather 70 that branch
- he ministry engaged in foreign
missions. The teecher's work Va
ard still = largsly : work a charity.
r 4 dssirabls flhnt Il shall resnain SOP
with charity = ~ psis u mn
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-22
Reason.

I've just been making my will. J
have bequeathed everything l possess
to my wife,"
Then you did It in about taH
words"
Not at all The lawyer who Gre~
It up for mo uoed four sheets OF
paper"
What did he charge you?"
Five d0llaxA.s
Then he's IN honest lawyer. II
wanted to make the service wort>
the fee"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-22
For Sale.
7 IMPORTED JACKS q

"A and Is hands high, well
acclimated. / will sell one or
both for cash or on suitable
terms. For further particulars
apply to
M. E. vERRor,
3-8'4t. Lafayette, La.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14

A cup OF salt added to your foot
bath. using hot wsier. will prove rest
full.
In the summer lay tallow candles
among furs and no moths will go near
them, II is said.
Tight gloves will go on more easily
Il warmed before putting on the hands
than II put on when cold.
Damp shoes are very dimcult to pol
ish. Try putting a drop or two OF
parafiin to the backing. and you will
fnd they polish up at once.
Inkstains may be removed with lem
on Juice both from materials and the
fingers. In colored fabrics. however.
care must be exercised lest the acid
remove the dye and the remedy be as
bad as the ink itself.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
Rhubarb Sheebet.

Stew together two quarts OF rhu-
barb and three pints OF water until
the fruit is reduced to a pulp. then
strain through . cheese cloth. Re
turn to the hre ana add sufficient
sugar to make very sweet When the
sugar is dissolved. add the juice OF a
small lemon and set aside. When
chilled put in the freezer and work
until thick like mush. Add the white
of an egg beaten TO a stin froth. with
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
stir 1t down into the mixture. and
finish the freezing. then set aside to
ripen- This sherbet may be tinted n
pale green with green color paste.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
Fix window, Ar,is.Ie.,,v.

What could be prettier for q blue
room than inside curtains of japanese
or India cotton! They wash and wash
and will not fade. and the Java prints
also wear and wash we'll. for all these
oriental fabrics are dyed with vege-
table dyes. OF course. these inside
curtains look best made with vaiances
OF the same across the top OF the win.
dow
The humble cheese cloth makes very
good curtains for country homes. In
the inner quality It il exceedingly pret-
ty. and edged with white cotton ball
fringe. curtains Of 1t placed next the
glass. with inside draperies OF heavier
goods. look exceedingly well, and
launder beautifully.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
Beauty in Drs~n-Work.

Irawn-work. Mexican style. makes
bsa ful blouses. and one of the pret-
ties ways of using IL was employ ed
on a blouse last winter. A small
tablg cover. with points. deeply work
ed. Vas chosen; the girl who was
golrE to wear II passing by the finest
Of the blouse patterns and choosing
the table cover in preference.
II vas done In heavy linen; so she
chosa the finest handkerchief linen
she could find for the foundation of
the blouse. and then twisted and turn
ed and managed the corners and cen
ter Of draWn-work until she had the
most unusual thing imaginable. And
she touched IL here and there with
French knots-not the tiny ones lin
gerie blouses usually show, but rather
eoarse ones. done with heavy
thyead. that somehow reconciled the
heayy and light linens to each other
Tie same thing is done with those
heavy embroideries. combining them
with handkerchief linen and giving
them some odd touch here or there,
that makes the combination full Of
style and variety.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
WISDOM ~ THE WAY.

Perfect people are very tlrlng.
The road downhn is alway.
creased.
A mans affidavit as to his own char.
acter Is not evidence.
Generosity is based on moods and
dispositions. Justice is based on pr!n.
ciple.
Society IL body. II isn't well un.
less it's well all over. A sore little
toe can make whole man miserable.
Some people 70 through life like .
cat meachlng through n blind alley.
without ever knowing there's big.
roaring world beyond.
There is no need of preaching .
gospel for the individual The individ.
ual who has II In him to shape his
own environment Will do II. The
masses OF mankind are not strong
enough TO overcome their environ.
ment Amy efficient gospel for them
must take account of that environ.
ment
A thing is not right or wrong be-
cause any religion has made pro-
nouncement on II. A thing Is wrong
which Injuries anybody. and for n1
other reason. II person enjoyed be.
fng pounded in the face 1t would be
an agreeable and courteous act to SO
do-New York Times.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
Pink SILK Muslin.

Nothing is so cool and pretty for
warm summer days as silk muslin. A
most attractive. though simple model
is in pink. The whole frock is plated.
On the skirt the plaits are stitched to
knee depth. naring prettily from there
10 the foot. Similar treatment is given
to blouse and sleeves. the collarless
round neck. bands on sleeves and
girdie made Of sheerest batiste en-
broidery. The hat worn with this
charming get-up is pink straw braid.
the brim turned decidedly on the left
side and decorated with shaded pink
coQue plume.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14

In miniature. and the NATURAL tint OF
flower and foliage are followed in the
printing. The floral deigns seem TO
have displaced all others: and aSsur-
edly there is nothing daintier than
these.
The crepe pointiile. too. is another
favorite. This is a crepe that has the
satin ground entirely covered or
seeded with tiny dots that look as
though they had been embroidered by
hand. and sometimes the Dresden
china patterns are printed on this
background. and with excellent effect.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
The SurpIiee Elniah.

An embroidery band scalloped on
the edges and with valenciennes frills
under the scallops of one or both
edges Is good surplice finish. and
the same effect may be introduced up
on the skirt. though often the en-
broidery is used nowhere save on the
fronts. and the trimming Of sleeves
and skirt is left to tucking and valen-
ciennes. as was the case with one Of
the frocks sketched here.
Other surplice fronts are finished
with one Of the scallop embroidery ap-
pliques. producing somewhat the same
effect rs heavy hand embroidery on
the edges Of deep scalIops of the ma
terial- Similar Swiss embroidery ap-
plique. with the scallops much larger,
is an excellent finish for skirt
nounces, and. ~ these embroidaries
usually come in several widths or
sizes. 1t Is easy to use the one idea in
all the detail Of the frock
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
fyelet Work the Seasons Fad
For the Skillful fmbroiderer.

Eyelet embroidery. broderie An
eNiiss. Is the prime favorite in the en-
broidery line this season and 50 COM
plete Is its vogue THAI dresses. coats.
hats. parasols. shirt waists and acces-
Ories such as collars. cuffs. chemi-
setes and belts, will show its decora-
tive touch. II they are not entirely
fashioned from IL.
The stock patterns and the manufac-
turers output cover pretty eaten-
sfve Held. but they are not always sat
fsfacfory 10 the woman who is skill
full sith her needle and likes original
patterns. She executes her own en-
broltery and in many cases the re-
sult Is exceedingly artistic For the
cor venleace OF the embroiderer who
prefers conventional patterns or pos
sess.s no talent for original designing,
thera are stamped patterns to be had
IN the shops and In many home in
the city and country maids and
nations are busily engaged In en-
bruiEering articles of attire for sum
mer days. Fashion oracles predict
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
Beauty of Bologna

Especial Correspondence
bologna Is the city of porllcos- 9th
er cities in Italy have occasional poT-
tieos as zGOrnmsnts OF a me build
iug or as a refuge provided for the
public in days Of uneompTonising
sun shine. or in bad weather when
rain falls in torrents But Bologna
reye!s in portieos- There are. indeec.
individual buildings devoid Of this
peculiar pIllaTied shelter. but they
are few in proportion TO the rest OF
the houses in the city.
As soon as the traveller lands al
the railroad station Of Bologna, the
portico presents itself to him The
care for the beauty Of the city is at
once brought home to him Here.
where an ugly hill. with its steep.
earthly and stony sides. la Montag-
rola. was the first object that met
the traveller on his arrival In Bologna,
there is now a magnificent staircase
Of beautiful white stone. The height
above covered with noble trees. amid
which wind shady walks, now pre-
sents a most attractive spectacle TO
the visitor. and constitutes the first
OF the surprises he meets with.
The streets are narrow. and the
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
SOME GEORGIA SAYINGS.

We don't want the world 10 blaze
with happiness. just a little flicker
In a woodpile here and there will be
enough.
You're no nearer heaven when you
get up on stills, but some Of us will
never be satisfied till We can light our
pipes with star.
Misery Is mighty sociable; but
whenever you see him lookin' round
for company iust tell him it's your
busy day ynd shout "Haileluia."
Joy doesn't look for a piano 10 play.
but picks up any old banjo that comes
in his way and sets the world to
dsucin',-Atlanta Constitution
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14

footpath is altogether covered by the
arches that rest ON columns. In front
OF some church you may mad a double
or even a triple row OF. columns. The
effect OF such style Of construction is
grandiose. As you stand at one end
of street and look along It's length
the columns stretch along In grad
ually diminishing perspective. which
Is quite picturesque. New buildings
are made conformabie TO the old IN
respect OF a columned portico along
the street Some of these. such as
the savings bank. are very fine struc-
lures. In several cases these newer
constructions are initiated. more or
less closely, after the more ancient
buildings.
Few of the modern buildings can
approach in delicacy and beauty OF
ornament the grandiose portico that
passes alongside of the Church OF 81.
Bartholomew. sixteenth century
work OF great artistic merit. When
all this sdornment carved in stone is
considered. and when the abundance
of such ornate pillars Is reckoned.
the prodigality OF riches spent by
the Bolognese on the beautifying of
their city is startling to the imagila-
tion. a thing OF beauty Is Joy for
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14

the place. and who. IL is said. xas
charged to write TO the Emperor Fred
erick II when he demanded the re-
lease Of his son. King Enzius. whom
the BoIOgnese had caught and kept in
mild Imprisonment for twenty tso
years
This Rolando eounseled the eiti-
zens TO show their power by holdins
Enzius. and at the same time TO write
civil but firm refusal TO the emper-
or's demand. Rolandino must have
been an extraordinary no,ary. or the
people must have been very simple.
when such a monument as this in 80
prominent q place Was given him
The records OF the time also record
that a magnificent funeral was given
him at the public expense.
Portico System in Interiors
The portieo system Of construction
which is 80 prominent and distinctive
a mark of the architecture of Bologna.
Is not confined TO the exterior oe
buildings. but is also used in the in
terror. The oourtyards Of the PAL
aces. with which Bologna Is plenti-
fully supplied. seeing that IL was .
papal city. or city possessed by the
papal government and governed By
it's delegates from the time of Pope
Julius II in the early part Of the six
teenth century. ara richly adorned
with eolumned portieos.
The beauty of porticoed courtyards
is greatly enhanced when the deeora-
tion Is added to by plants and flowers
and an occasional statue. such as
museum-M Museo Ciyico. In the hot
days. when the sky Is as furnace.
and the streets are silent for want
of psssersby. the murmur OF the foun-
tain In the courtyard and the water
plants and flowers suggest all pleas
ant cooiness.
Around the walls are the grave
stones Of a past and wellnigh for
gotten race: remnants of the time
when Bologna was known as Felsina.
or later stiil. when 10 the Romans Il
was known as Bononia. And II one
ascends the stair. and wanders into
these admirably arranged rooms. he
will be brought as near to the ances-
lots OF lAf tHlbEht@t A1 " - Itdtiit-
able even in these days. When one
can contemplate the bones Of a dead
ancestor one feels that he is brought
close TO him.
In the museum are ranged several
very ancient tombs. not carved out OF
block Of stone such as We see In
churches and sustained by the pillars
arranged In portlco style at ST. Domin-
ic and 81. Francis These earliest
sspultures were constructed In loose.
smooth stones. and the whole con-
structed. with the skeleton half buried
in a hardened mud lying on the bot
tom and surrounded by his weapons OF
war and jewelry. Is mere exposed 70
view.
The Bolognese OF today may thus
regard his predecessors. Here he may
note the works OF art that were pre-
yalent In the olden time; the rather
pretty vases. ornaments In bronze.
mirrors. the shine and glory OF which
have departed. and other objects with
inlaid silver adornment: brooches and
buckles and necklaces OF strange
worn gems. earrings and finger rings
in gold. silver and bronze: utensils
of domestic use also abound. and with
the skeleton and the objects belonging
to him. scientists may very well build
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-14
The Irieoene klaf.

The tricorne is. in the hands of the
present-day milliner. a thing Of bea-
uty- There are countless develop
ments Of this popular model. and 20
graceful and charming Is IL in every
phase Of its variety that there il no
possible chance Of our wearyins of II.
The round. bowl-shaped crown u the
latest development. and the brin Is
wired % that II may be bent sad
pinched and twisted to the angle most
becoming to its wearer, and that WITH
out In any way losing the lines that
are Characteristic Of its shape.