davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-06
A New England Tobacco Farm.

From the Outlook.
What a surprise a tobacco field in Con-
necticut is! Your imagination has evolved
the row Of negro quarters the stately man.
sion, as inseparable from tobacco culture
expansive in piazzas, furnished for ease and
relaxation. and with tables for work and
refreshment. The scattered white cottages
of the workpeople, the great gray drying
houses, the air of prosperity, put to blush
the story Of poverty on a New England
farm. And the people! Where are the
New England stories? Out of reach OF the
trolley. certainly. The girls and boys going
back and forth on their fathers business
are only to be distinguished from the city
dwelers by a little more expression of
leisure, an absence of aggressiveness. The
women on the whole, are more difficult to
distinguish than the men. The women,
perhaps, are more critical In choosing their
clothing and more easily acquire new hab-
and observe. Through all the farming dis
tricts, laid bare to the world by the trolley,
there was not seen one sunbonnet or a pair
of high-cut overalls. Milkpans still are
turned glistening in the sun; the milkpails
hang shining over the pickets; the milking
stool Is visible close by the fence or on the
bench at the kitchen door; COWS still wan
der on the road when the bars in the
meadow fence are let down; the small boy
farmhands may be seen getting ready for
the milking. but the dear sunbonnet with
its sheltering cape has disappeared from
the land. Was 1t driven out by its follower,
the golf bonnet? Has 1t grown too giddy
for use?
Evening star., 1905-11-06
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Its Popularity is Conceded, but It is
Deplored.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
President Angel of Michigan University
is right when he asserts that the American
public Is as crazy about foot ball the stu
dents, and that the intense interest the pub
lie takes in this and other athletic sports Is
one OF the main causes of the prominent
part they play in college and university life
People of all ages and classes throng to the
foot ball games, especially upon Thanksgiv-
ing day, as they do to no other events Of
the college year. Everybody from preach
ers TO "tin horn sports. and from business
and professional men to street gamIns.
Honlzes the redoubtable center rush and the
crack half back. II is inevitable that stu
dent body and faculty should take a much
greater interest in their young gladiators
than they would II the public took no In
terest in them. II Is natural. under existing
conditions that many young men should
seek TO distinguish themselves rather with
their muscle than with their minds. and
that those who are constrained by short
wind and spindling shanks to stick to their
books should regard the heroes of the grid
iron with a boundless admiration sometimes
not untinged with envy.
But because the thoughtless public, by the
Interest 1t manifests In foot ball and other
sports, encourages college young men to In
dulge In athletic excesses. Is no reason why
they should be permitted to do so. The
effect. not the cause. of college athletic ex-
cesses is what faculties should consider.
Boys arc not sent 70 college by their parents
Evening star., 1905-11-06

Views are mixed as to whether the revo-
luton in Russia Is O bullish or a bearisn
development. At first blush the Quick-acI-
ing trading element construed the news ~
buiIsh. but subsequent adyices from the
seat Of war eava siee u doubts The pesn
Evening star., 1905-11-06
His Novel Security.
,m the Perry q. IT, Republican.

From the Perry u II HepubHcAn.
On last Saturday a big Otoe Indian, fol-
lowed by his squaw. came tripping into the
First National Bank and asked to borrow
s15 to liquidate some Indebtedness that he
had contracted while In town.
The businesslike cashier asked what Sc
curity he could furnish in order to secure
the desired loan. Poor Lo threw up his
head and studied a few moments. then said;
Leave squaw here till ! come back an
very much amused at the Indians novel
method OF securing q loan. However. mat
ters were arranged so that he ana his
dusky helpmeet could 90 to their homo.
with the understanding that he return ard
Isett2e hh iudebtednnnn 1AtoE
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Objected to His Name.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Crimsonbeak SEQ a man named
Drinkwater has Just made application to
the court for permission to change his
namer
Yoast-sWhy. what's the matter with
Df1nkwnfor for name7v
sI1efn = Kaakuu3Ey man.s 2
Evening star., 1905-11-06

reused to fury by his strange adversary,
made a furious onslaught with lowered
horns. The driver. in seeking to avoid
collision. lost control of his car. dashed into
the barrier, and was thrown out on his
head. This was the bulls opportunity, and
with a toss of his horns he hurled the
fallen enemy far among the spectators.
Evening star., 1905-11-06


local bond house in a bulletin to its
customers gives the following impressive
estimate Of. the value Of the farm products
Of the country this year. and also the rev.
enue which the railroads will derive from
the transportation of these commodities.
The total value of our agricultural produces
as well as of cattle and hogs Is placed at
81, 6Se, 225.O00 an increase over 1904 OF
81 .301, ,225O0O. The total revenue to the
railroads from carrying these products Is
estimated at $500. $50. $50. an increase or
s57, ,345. sos over last year. The estimate IN
detail is rs follows:
Wheat, 712,0O0,OOO bushels: value. $3.50
O00O; revenue to carriers. $64 900. Corn,
2,65OO00.OO0 bushels; value, $1,O6O, ,0O0. 900:
revenue to carriers, So, 6O0, 900. Oats,
800, 100000 bushels; value. $23O. Otp 900: rev.
enue to carriers, $44 159,304. Barley, 49,
100000 bushels: value $S7 100000; revenue
to carriers, S10.44O.OO0. Rye. 3UO00.0Uu
bushels: value. $16 10000: revenue to car
riers, s2520,O0 Hay. "a, 100000 tons: value.
1892. 125 coo: revenue to carriers $64 499 9S5.
Potatoes. 260.000.CO0 bushels value, $685.
O0,C00: revenue to carriers, so,2OO000. Cot
ton, 10T40.000 bales; value, S537 ,OO0, OU;
revenue to carriers. s26. .s49,97O Cattle. 56.
100000 head; value. $500, ,000.00o; revenue
to carriers $50 100000. Hogs. 4S0OO.OOO
head; value s64S, 100000; revenue to car
riers, $50, 100000.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

to Russian freedom may run waist deep
with blood-not a cheerful spectacle at
best to contemplate. Years may eiapse
before new Russia Is given quiet and sta
BILE government. and there is nothing soft
or soothing in 1O0,O00oo0 human beings
interlocked In death embrace One Incl
dent of Importance to Wall street growing
out of this Russian eruption is found IN
the fact that New York will not be called
upon to contribute $20Oo0.00O or .UU0
to new loan. That Is good as far as IL
goes and will leave that much more money
In the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
ARIsToCRAcY OF ITALY.
Noble Lord Who Was a Street scaven- ger; Another a Waiter.

Noble Lord Who Was a Street Scaven- ger; Another Waiter
 There is an old Venetian adage which says "Conte che non conta non conta niente' Ca Count who doesn't count (money) doesn't count for anything). And this cynical proposition represents fairly well tho sentiment of the modern Italian.
 In that country the general feeling Howard the titled aristrocary Is, I will fnot say one of contempt, but at best of utter indifference The lesser sort of ItitIes are regarded as almost valueless, even by their possessors. And now new and rising aristocracy, supplied from the ranks of industry and com merce are displacing the families of ancient and resounding name, the meIn- bers of which fall into obscurity and at times into fulfilling the most menial Ioffices. t&
 | I have known case of a noble lord who followed the interesting occupation l5of a street scavenger. In cafe in a certain Italian town was habituaIly served 'by a waiter with the title of count and a name famous in Venetian history. And am personally acquaint- ed with a lord of ancient lineage whose title descended from a father engaged in the avocation of railway porter.
 Tn general the aristocraey of Italy are miserably poor. They make a brave show, but behind the splendor of per-. sonal trappings and adornment there is often the shadow of bare dwellings and empty cupboards. This, in Italy, is possible and easy, for in that country life is passed in the sun and air, and the obligations of hospitality are much less stringent than in England. The gilded youth of Venice, whos in the immaculate jhabiliments of a Beau Brummel, and with airs of lords of prin- cipalities, swagger across the Piazza San Marco, and set the hearts of fair visitors fiuttering with their magnif- cence and majesty, contrive to do all this on something like three francs a day.
 The daily turnout in the Corso or In the Pincio at Rome has a splendor little inferior to those of the Champs Elysees Tor Hyde Park, yet not a few, of these languid ladies and gay cavaliers are better acquainted with the painful yearnings of an unsatisfied stomach . than any British mechanic regularly earning his s2 a week. London Daily Mail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
ENTERTAINMENT.
Country Club Cast

Wallingford Country Club Cast.
 Wallingford, Conn.,, Nov. 14.-The following is the complete cast for "The Mocking Bird" to be given by the Wallingford Country club next Tues day and Wednesday evenings:
 General Aubrey, governor of Louisi- ana-Thomas Peers.
 Eugene de Lorme, governors secre- tary-Frank Kelly.
 Maxine Grandpre a wealthy citizen Allison Todd.
 Yvette Millet, his ward-Miss Bertha Hobson.
 Manon de Lange, an immigrant Miss Marion Sheldon.
 Jean le Farge, 8 gentlemanly pirate travelling as Jacques Villiers-W. H. Hapgood.
 Bob Finchley, a Virginian-W. H. EdsaIl.
 Captain Beloit, French oficer-H' H. Walker.
 Don Aurelio de Mendez. a Spanish envoy-C. c. Carroll.
 The Marquise de Villebois-Mrs. J. M. Cannon.
 The Countess Bellaire, her niece | Mrs. J. T. Jeralds.
 Pierre, negro butler-Arthur Malt by.
 Javotte, the governors housekeeper- Miss Edna Palmer. Chloe, slave-Mrs. H. I. Lee. SpyI Bludde, one of the pirate crew Kenneth Hubbard.
 Immigrants-Miss Bessie O'Connell, Miss Anne Atkinson, Miss Jane Bulls, Miss Kate Stafford, Mrs. R. I. Foster, Miss Rosenna Grobell, Miss Eva Sel. bel, Miss Mabel Robinson. The music is under the direction of c. H. Tibbits and the stage manage ment in the hands of W. H. Hapgood the combination that has produced SC many successes in Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
NEW BOOKS
At the Young Mems Institute.

At the Young Mems Institute.
 FICTION. Barbour, R. Land of Joy. Chamblin, J. Lady Bobs, Her Broth- CT and I. Jacobs, W. W. Captains All. Jamison, Mrs. c. w. Penhallow Family.
 Le Queux, W. Czar's Spy. Rhoades N. That Preston, Girl. Thorpe, F. M. Divining Rod.
 NON-FICTrON. Crawford, M. c. The College Girl of America.
 Dawson, w. J. Makers of English Fiction.
 Bison, Arthur. A Critical History of Opera,
 Bison, Arthur. Modern Composers of Europe.
 Bison, Arthur. National Music of America.
 France, R. H. Germs of Mind in Plants.
 Gang. H. F. W. Practical Hints on Painting, composition, Landscape and Etching. Gosse, F. French Profiles. Lahee, H. c. Famous Pianists. Lahee, H. c. Famous Singers. Lahee, H. c. Grand Opera in Amer ica.
 Leroy, J. H. Philippine Life in Town and Country.
 Reed, J. c. Brothers War. Spears, J. R. David G. Marragut. symmes Mrs. E. A. Palmistry. Ward, H. S. Canterbury Pilgrim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16

the Maccabees at Music hall. Decora- tions in Maccabee colors, red, black and white, which were also the colors of the Dutch gowns, were used. The guards, twenty-four in number, had been drilled in a quaint Dutch dance' Miss Jeanette Fleischner danced, as did several of her small pupils. The guests, who were a multitude of young people of the city, indulged in informal dane ing until F o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
9tapF1rt's nitr
AIgH HK XzggYHzEE17
 IHALLRlAD.
November IS, 1905.

November 1s. 1905.
 For New YorI1--s4:Ss, s4:5o, x5:5o, Ab:40, $500, xS:I2, $40 s9:35 IO:0O 28o S"9 s4:od a m .r,l l:52:o2 sI;2s *!as .2:Is *fao22 *s;o2: 6:25, Ito BridgeportJ, s7:i0. .s:0S. ~HoS;so, *g:O5, 9:15, D. m. Sundays- 33:sS' *4;S0, x7:50, t8:55. a. m s2:1o, S:S0. %9:05 Q. m. For Washington via Harlem River ~1z:o2 ?. m., $12:o0 night, daily. For Boston. Worcester and ProyI- denee, via Hartford and Willimantic-- ~1O:O4 a. nl, %4:04 D. m. #s=E..s
 For Boston via New London and a. m, sl2:o5. %lI2:41, s3:5s, s4:2s, s5:6s, TlI6:41' .7:e1 p. m. sundays-a2:25, s2:5s a. m., S12:O5, %2:5S, *5:0s, s7:0i 5. m. | Fir Boston via springheId-s1:O7, "1O;5S a. m., 1;45, *5:55 p. m. Sundays -&l:07 a. n., s5:55 ?. m. a -...@ For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:o7. *41o (to Hartford,) 6:40. 7:45 x9:45, *10:o4, s10:58 a. m., 12:1O, s1:45, 800, .4:9z ez x5;S7, SiS 1855, SOS Sto HartfordJ For New London, etc. s2:25, s2:55. TAT, ll:05, ll11:41, a. m. *12:05, slI2:41, *2:5S, S:10, *4:20, *5:03, 5:15, 6:10, (to Saybrook), *Il6:4i, *7:O1. 11:SO (to Say |
 For MiddIetOEn, WiIIimantic, etc. | 7:35 a. m., 1:00, &5:05, (to Worcesterl, 1 6:02 P. m. Sundags--7:20 ?. m. l For Shelburne Falls, etc --7:50 a m. 12:25 (to New Hartford), 4:04. 6:OO lto | Westfield D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia--6:5s, S:00, 9:S5z, $40 a. n., 12:10, 2:S5, s4:15z, 4:s0, 1i:9io a: an ni., 3:$O, $40. 8:80 % D. m. e,'O' 1 For Waterbury-6:5S 500, $40 am. I 1910, 2:S5, 5:18, TAO, 11:3O, D. m. Sum l days-8:S0, 11:40 a. m, $40, S:S0 ?. m.
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40, a. m. 12:1O, 2;S5, SIS, TAO p. m. Sundays-S;s0 a. m. $40 D. m.
 For Pittsaeld and Intermediate Points --5:50, (via Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4:15 D. m. Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeportl a. m. s3#s
 For LitchfieId-9:35 d m, 4:15 D. m. Sundays-7:50 a. m. (via BridgeporD. I *Express trains. IParlorI car limited. I zTo Derby Junction. xLoca1 express. o. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY, I+ Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK

From NEW HAVEN--steamer leavea 2:15 a, m, daily, except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any tino after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YOk1k.-Steamer Ieavea A:00 p. nl., daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. ssss5
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E, R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at op & Co.'S, 715 Chapel street, and at Purser's office on steamer.
 The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-16
Starin' sN. Y.&N.H.LIne

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New Haven 10:16 D. n,, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. LsAvea New York, 500 ?. In., Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms S1.00 Takc Chaps el Street cars to Brct cry Street. .zt#sl c. Fl. IFS HEIR, Agent. B1e-te New Haven Conn
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
INDICTMENTS GALORE

The federal grand jury which held
sessions recently at Roswell has made
it's report. Seven indictments Tor
land frauds have been returned by
the inquisitors. Only six of the in
dictments have been made public, as
the men named in the seventh have
not yet been arrested.
Those indicted are: B. H. Tallmadge
indicted on several counts charged
with conspiring to defraud the govern
ment by unlawfully obtaining pos
session of public lands; c. C. Young,
Walter Haynes. John f. McGrew and
James w. Overstreet, indicted or the
same charge as Tallmadge.
When arraigned all pleaded not
guilty and were bound over to the
next term of court for trial. Tall
madge's bond was placed at $4,000;
YOung's at $4,000 and the other mems
at 81 900 each.
The old Indictment against Tall
madge and T. NJ. Rabb was nolled.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08

odors therefrom, nor shall n person
move the carcass of any dead ANNA.
except It be covered from view during
removal.
Sec, 9. II shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to throw or deposit
upon any street, alley or private prem
Uses within the city, any paper, straw
old clothing, shoes, bottles, dishes,
glass ware, or other litter, nor to
sweep the same upon any street or
alley or other place. Nor shall any
one engaged in hauling garbage or
rubbish Of d%ecaying matter of any
kind. be permitted to or cause any
of the said matter to fall and remain
in the streets.
Sec. 10. The City S%cavenger shall
provide suitable wagons, toola, anu
other appliances necessary for the
performance of his duties as herein
prescribed. And no person, not regu-
larly appointed for the purpose, shall
engage in the business Of hauling gar
bage, liquid refuse, manure, or any
other refuse; Provided, that this con-
dition does not apply to persons haul
ing their own garbage With their own
teams.
Sec. II. The City Scavenger may
contract for the removal of garbage,
manure and other substances from pri-
vate premises TO the city dumping
ground. but in the absence OF a con-
tract, the City Scavenger shall not be
permitted to charge in excess OF
twenty-five cents for the removal of
a barrel, garbage or ash can, nor more
than one dollar per wagon load for
the removal and destruction Of any
substance whatever. For the removal
and destruction of dead animals the
S%cavenger may charge not to exceed
five dollars for a horse, COW. mule
or burro, and not to exceed fifty cents
for the removal and destruction OF
smaller animals. And in removing the
contents of cess pools and privy vaults
no scayenger shall charge to exceed
two dollars per barrel or to exceed
ten dollars per load.
Sec. IL. Any person. firm or cor
poration who violates or fails to com
ply with any of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall he deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof, shall be fined not less than
ten dollars nor more than fifty dol
lars.
Duly passed this 9th day of Novem.
her, 1905.
Approved: FRANK MCKEE,
Attest: Mayor
HARRY F. LEE, City Clerk.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08

street. between Gold avenue and Lead
n
Lot 10. block Is. Huning Highland
addition, j. II. Head.
Lots II and ~. block IS, Huning
Highland addition, o. A. Pearce.
Lots Z and s, block Is, Huning High.
land addition. Mrs. A. J. Maloy.
Lot Z, block Is, Huning Highland
addition, Or. A. Pearce.
Lot s, (north 10 feet, block 16.
Huning Highland addition, o. A.
Pearce.
Section 1. That the above described
sidewalk be and hereby is ordered to
be built of cement, of six feet in
width. and in accordance with the
grade to be furnished by the city en-
gineer, to be begun and completed
within twenty days after legal publ.
cation hereof, and service of a copy
hereof on the owners of the property
abutting thereon.
Sec. 2. That the city marshal be
and hereby is ordered to notify the
owners of the said abutting property
or If they he non-residents of the city
of Albuquerque, the agent or person
in charge of said property, by deliver
ing a copy of this ordinance to him or
such agent in charge, then by posting
a copy thereof in a conspicuous place
on said property within ten days from
the publication hereof and make due
return thereof to the city clerk, with
the n of service thereon en-.
dorsed on a copy hereof. And that
the said owners thereof shall be there.
by notified and ordered to build said
sidewalks the full length of their re.
spective %abutting property of the ma
terials and dimensions and witnln the
time above specified, and If he shall
fail thereof, the city will, by authority
in it vested by legislative act of the
territory of New Mexico, entitled IAN
Act to Authorize the Building and Re.
pair of Sidewalks in Cities, Towns and
Villages proceed to build said side.
walk, and tax the cost of construction
thereof against the property adjoining
thereto and the owners of the same.
Sec. 8. All ordinances and parts o.
ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Duly passed this 9th day of Novem'
ber, 1905.
Approved: FRANK MCKEE,
Attest: Mayor
HARRY F. LEE, City Clerk.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
CLEANED HOUSE
Out With the Old Food and in witt
the New.

They have sensible women in Ell
Reno, Okla. One says:
For twenty years | was accustomed
TO eat freely of pork, hot biscuits
shortened with lard, ant a rich diet
of every kind, washed down with plen
tiful strong coffee.
I'm time my appetite became tickle
and my digestion was almost com
pletely destroyed.
My complexion grew to be abso-
lutely repulsive-thick, muddy and
blotched-and | was so nervous and
cross that ! cannot now understand
how my friends endured my cranki-
ness; my memory failed, nothing went
right with me and life became almost
u~nendurably burdensome. Medicine
did me absolutely no good whatsoever.
! endured this condition for seven
years.
In January $500 a friend told me
that for several years prior to 1900,
she had suffered much as / appeared
TO be suffering, and that the cause of
II was improper food. That when she
reached this conclusion she began the
systematic use of Grape-Nuts food,
with a general course Of diet and eX,
ercise, such as Is recommended in the
little book, The Road to MELVILLE,
and vas thereby completely restored
TO health in a very short time.
Knowing that the word Of my
friend could be implicitly relied upon
/ determined to follow her example.
stopped the use Of all medicines al
once, made Graps-Nuts food the prin
cipal article of my diet, and prac
tIced the course Of living enjoined in
the Road TO Wellville'-and all tony
great JOY and bodily comfort as wit
ness.
My mind became clear and active
and my memory fully restored.
My digestion has been completely
renewed, and / am no longer haunt
ed nightly by hideous dreams.
My appetite has ceased TO be fckl,
and capricious, one moment all gone
and the next ]voracious and i'm satia
BILE, but now Il is healthy and norma
once more.
MY nerves are steady and strong.
81 really believe ! am as amiable a
any woman ought 10 be on this earth
I'm glad I'm living,
My complexion has cleared up an.
Is like il used to be when / was
girl Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich.
The little book, The Road TO Wei
lyille," in pkgs.