davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10
Santa Re Time Table.
. srsnscoa,inenssi trains each way DAFT
WEST BOUND.

No. 4. Chicago Limited, solid Pull
man train with dining. observation
and buffet library cars, unsurpassed
equipment aud service.
No. 2. Atlantic Express. has Pull.
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi.
cago and Kansas City and a tourist
raj for Denver. A Pullman a for
Denver IL also added at Trinidad. Ar.
rives at La Junta at 1890 p. m, con.
Meeting with No. 8; leaving La Junta
$40 a. m: arriving at Pueblo $500
a. w.: Colorado Springs 6:35 a m :
Denver $50 a. m.
No. s, Kansas City and Chicago ex'
press, has Pullman and tourist sleep
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
rives at La Junta 1915 a. m., con
Meeting with COS: leaving La Junta
1910 p. m: arriving at Pueblo zoo
p. m: Colorado Springs $3.50 p. m.
Denver 600 p. m.
No. 8, California Limited, has same
equipment as No. 1.
No. / has Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars for Southern California
Pullman car for El Paso and City 81
Mexico. connection for FL Paso. Dem
Ing, Silver City and all points In Mex
leo. southern New Mexico and Arizo
nS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10
WAS A VERY SICK COY.
But Cured by chamberIain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea eRmedv.

When my boy was two years old he
had a very sever attack Of bowel com.
plant. but by the use ~ chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
We brought him out OH right" says
Maggie Hickox. of Midland. Mich.
This remedy can be depended upon
In the most severe eases. Even choi.
era infantum Is cured by II. Follow the
plain printed directions and a cure Is
certain. For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

The st, Josei,h's sanitarium at Albu.
qneraue has let a contract for the or.
.ection Of Il s2i,,0,h. additional build.
ing. TO he of brick and stone, on the
hospital grounds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-General merchandise
business on the E Paso and South.
western In eastern New Mexico.
Stock, | 5,000.00 to $50, 100000. Fine
opportunity for right party. Can ex-
plain good reason for selling. To-
cality healthiest in New Mexico. Adj
dress all inquiries to this paper. S-los
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

&@&
TIE srs<< or 0spssy ass 30 h.
xnsar1aa1 ! s<Asaais III sams IN
meet ~ s~mznas a. IAs y<s1s 20
pie 10 - fullest eHssnI rrains hare
solats famed every flfeea missses.
In fact u car exs h. fcssad q any
given palnt On The trsek svsry nelr~s
rnlnstex.
Plaza -.* sss7K a
cassan@<a .s.s5 A.
s. Antkoays .s:s7k an
These can co1tinae every III.
teen ninuses aiI DAY until
ereains. when ~ Last CT
can be hAa st....*...~%.s-
Plaza ...... ....io:ssapm
Cassanesa -. ...Ii:ae pn
It. anthonyts -1i.s1Epn
The car returning fom ne Sani
fariam reaches the Cssssneia ii
HIS and goes direct % the barn- M
This schedule b. so eompiets and
takes In 10 many hoars q The day
fhas citizens desiring 10 attend parties
or functions i'm The evening may do ~
and be sure ~ q car home. n 10
hoped the people will take advantage
of this effort 10 serve them
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10
D. g. R. G, YSTE
Santa Fe Branch.
Time Table No.. ~.
Effective December 10 tn. las.

Trains stop at Embudo for dinner where
good meals are served.
CONNECTIONS
Az Antonito for Durango, Silverton, aud in.
termediate points.
AZ Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter
mediate points via eNher the standard a
line via La veta Pass or the narrow gauge VIA
Salida, making the entire trip in day light and
passing through the f1esUsso aayeS 6oena.
also Tor all points on Creede branch.
@. X. HOOPER,. q. 2. A,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

- INNN 6A8 N q M9At"
can presented !, 4 salooa IN phosmir
. cA~<k ~ tae Nslaes hank. made
p&sshie "a MsnNi E~~eca&s0. for sEa
The signature an The rheek was that
~ Edward MON. Tns Mexican spent
IS cents out 81 lks - wtsh the house
An1 1spartei for parts unknown.
When the check vas presented ut the
bank nr payment II as ~ ence pro-
soanred b forgery. There vas no one
hsving ! Ieposit III the bank by the
aan~ ~ ID Moior. but there WAS
-. formerly ) rattiemsn. by the
sanse a I'd Msrh~. and the Mexican,
having worked Tor him In times past.
a h thought meant that In he his sig.
nature. Al any rate. u was q forgery
plain and simple. ny the time the dis.
cosery Of the forgery vas made Ia.
coAoscO had q good start. but teie.
phoatc messages were sent out To diff.
fereat points where u xas thought
be might possibly be- located, and
wosd was received here yesterday af.
ternoon that he had been spprehended
some thirsy five miles from town.
Constable Harry Proops left late In
to Afternoon after the prisoner and
siil probably be back sone time this
morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

Optic ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-10

~
TIC asn ksssn - ~rhss~ Fang~ssa
Issl sas 49, = - lszssrs IN
sna i~nsnrrexataa sAzeh aremrr~s m
Ns<~a<s xa*sas 10 sesfs sxa aisa In
Naaas prs~sm sh@vs mr. was SrfsIps
q tem sear s~Fnssne~, the Cause u Ms
a~ssh sax haax knawn ~Ths~e rn
xsF~t yzxk sAsSe rEsht axass u aaF
knoxn. wAs = RoamanAan ~ birth
~ ! kis<ksmssk II trade IT. IS
Atc I'D q have Anxsa - nm 81
ssrAiss saeA~ss IN ItAly. md In taIs
sszuntry ~ A. $50 saaa II haze boast
- thar NJ landed In Amsxara uaan The
aaf thss rF~sia~nt rsrfssaa rs shass.
II the ssFfks ard l~asurwwgaaa ~ No
r~nct. shieh nese1sltstee tha calling
nsf u re raax>p. the Territorial and
fe6srzs arswsas Isrk fsxk d aeaAang
psrs I'D ~1s CO 4 - nass violent
A~<isssess II fke kmneh II tsaaers en-
nsstsa ~ifh fhsf nemsAhae affair.
H ~2s : h~t~saxhlrxts ruffsmn and
nd Il no hes for - rruanEs -
I<afaH<e q EAe rmgsram esn the
<rsaara. se9ld eve lnsstxst@d his FOL
LOWERS ~ have NAnsA il n geReTal
massacre e The nAshsants-Gsretse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
SWORDS OF HONOR PRESENTED TO GREAT MEN

and ornamented with conventionalzed eagles crowned
and standing upon globes.
The sword of General Kiest is rich in silver
ornamentation; that of General CoUriOl has lion
headed hiIt inlaid with pearl and finely chased
blade.
Included in the German collections is sword OF
the Elector George William Its Ions, slender, finely
tempered filled with etchngs, bears several
notices portrait bust OF the elector in the
the period and the Of the electorate OF
BrandenbuTg
The sword OF Frederick who raised Prussia TO
kingdom the following century, is also carefully
preserved. It is a simply made Weapon severe and
straight and in Of the side pieces that were
by the Crusaders.
Many swords OF the time Of Frederick the Great
are Kept in the museums. Some those Of the IA
nous King himself. November Z. 17u, his favoTite
side piece played peculiar role in Breslau when he
received the homage of the Siesians.
the Of the function the regular cere-
moniaI sword from the royal regalia not being at
hand the King reached forth ms sword. with
which he had conquered the Silesians In pledge OF
fealty the Silesian magnates kissed its hilt
Frederick gave TO his brother Henry a beautiful
sword that is sti in possession Of the HOhenzoerns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
FAMOUS GENERALS HoNoRED

Swords of honor presented to Clueher. wrangel
and other famous generals are obe is OF daily
ity That Butcher has lost scabbard was pre-
sented to him by the city of London in 1914
Honor swords Of the time OF [ First Empire OF
France ran to motherofpear insettinss with gold
naments on the hits Silver portraits Napoleon
usually to be found somewhere on tho weapon
Historically interesting is the syord Of Francis II.
of France, which Napoleon took from Madri, and put
in the Louvre Museum.
The sword Of Napoleon III is t in a glass case
in tho Cadet School Gross-Lcherfede 1t was sur
rendered at Sedan.
Among the cherished possessions Of the German
Imperial family is Z representative OF Oriental skill.
Il among the favorite weapons of the Shah Nadir
and was presented BY him TO Emperor William I
the close of the Franco German War, while the recip
lent was with his victorious army Versailles
One OF the most interesting relics in the German
collection is q richly chased Hubertus sword. which
dates from 1623 1t is a heavy affair and evidently
rot intended solely
Among the treasures Of Sweden number OF
weapons Of greater less antiquity. Some have the
straight, others the curved blade.
The sword Of Gustavus Adolphus is kept ct the
Talfburg. EeI1 by chain. and over 1t hangs the
famous monarch's nat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
AMERICANS SHOW GOOD TASTE

I noticed an odd thing at the opera in Paris
Quite all Of the women in decollete gowns were
French and American. Scarcely any Of the English
women wore long gowns although at home they do rigor
ouzIy Cauddly believe that the American girl is much
more TO be commended far decoIeta is concern
ed. than the English We carry it to eX-
tremes. l really believe We could very well take
leaf from the American wunens Lock III this regard
1t seems TO me. though, that the English women
wear better than yours do; they not so
quickly. OF course. like YOU have progressed; we
longer have any gvandmothers in England. The
day cap and the quiet by the hreside for
the grandmother has passed away. But think our
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

preserve their good looks - more advanced
age because they are more phlegmatic IN teIlpera-
rent: they lead placid lives; there isn't the nervous
strain upon them that there is American women
They stay young just as long they possibly can
without the aid Of the beauty doctors Our beauty
octors haven't the vogue or the clients yours
have have been told that climate is better for
the complexion than that Of the United States
Whom do 1 regard excAllent example OF the
+,-roal American girl? Dear me- I couldn't say You
have so many types. and each IS as typical OF America
as TIE others perhaps NY conception IF the typi-
cal American girl has always been excelenuy con
,,yed nv Mr. Gibson the artist. His iris especially
when he puts them in ball dress and does up their
hair look to typical could be Of an American
beauty
..Nr Gibson in that kind Of girl. makes her quite
proper in bearing. from standpoint cannot i'm
agne one of those tall stately Gil girls waggling,
could you? Il would be dissertation
"Prim did you say? No, is suggestion OF
primness in the demeanor Of girl who conforms 20
our notion Of department Prinness is much a
fault waggling- Dignity without stiffness Is what
aim at" -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
@S13J EyYZZ 6H1eY2A<kIJER HERE 20
RRESzSE EIZISICzTGIRLS [QS RREJ<Y1122Y
45Z NE ENSTL|S5H CoG>2T

too self-conscious so to hide their nervousness
they put on just little extra swagger and waggle
which spoils them completely.
English girls don't waggle They taught not 70
from their childhood. or rather. they never any
ether girls waSsIins, and you know how potent
the force Of example IS American girls seem more
bouncing than girls But they learn quickly. ON
quickly They're smart steel traps, you say
find that they the most apt pupils have Their
sense Of fitness is acute that they speedily realize
that oddities Of gait manner make them cOusDicu-
ous and they Tesolutely apply themselves to remedy
ing their faults.
What you term our American Duchesses prime
example Of how skful your in adapting
themselves to their surroundings. have been told by
friends OF of them that there is the greatest pos
sible dincrerce in their department and as it
was when they came over to live in England. do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

that the great majority Of the Romans think proper
isn't it?
"Such a number OF the American mothers who have
come 10 taught etiquette. and have their
daughters taught have suggested that 1t would
more satisfactory II they might receive that train
ing before they 90 abroad. instead Of waiting until
hey got To England using valuable time there in
taking lessons That is what determined me make
this journey.
on yes indeed; American women are greatly ad-
mired in England. They handsome, so bright
SO original The men like them immensely. and
do not blame them Your their clothes so
much better than most English women do. English
women, I think. dress much more sensibly for the
street They could hardly to advantage the
bright gowns that the American girls don every
day When she is dressed for the evening. however,
then the English woman comes into her own
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

X p ISIS BURY-PALLIsER is a descendant Of a Ions
MI line Of notable instructors in court etiquette:
IEI Her greats grandmother the famous Nine
AIichau Nine Michau figures honorably and
prominently in the social annals the courts OF Ma
poIeon I King George " and King William " she
was the nlaitresse de danse 10 each monarch. man
aged the court and infused dignity into the gait
and graceful agility into the feet OF Princes ard Prn-
cesses of the blood royal Dukes and Duchesses Mar
ouIses and NIarchonesse Eas and Countesses to the
neither rank Of the peeTage.
great-aunt Of Miss BuryPalliser led King Edward
and the rest of Queen Victoras children through the
nricaces of the waltz the soho sch, the polka and
the obsolete gratefully remembered. square dances
Nine BizeAIichau her mother has coached royalties
and noble women to Majesys drawing rooms for
generation.
Admiral Palliser Of the British Navy is her uncle
and Captain Marryatt sailOr-nOvelst. great
uncle She brought with her The United States let
ters OF introduction from the Lord Chamberlains Of
fee, the Prncesses Duleep Singh. the. Dowager
Countess of WincheIsea and Nottingham. the Wis
countess Tempeton Darlington. Lady Musgrave, Lady
Burgo lie and a score of other notables
You see" said Miss Bury-Palliser to the inter-
viewer whom she received her .Iotel in New York
last week American important these
DAYS in the highest the very best English society
they have adopted the customs and social habits
of the English quite a matter of fact
They ambitious. extremely so. and they are
willing so end OF pans and exertions to
pear to as good an advantage as the English women
do at court any society function No. do not
mean that they would appear any marked disad-
vantage-the wel-bOrn, highly refined American
rnen-in any position i any company but, you
know we do things very mucl. different in
England. Court etiquette is especially exacting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

death by the King of Portugal
Preserved in the Bismarck palace is the sword
presented to the Iron Chancellor by Empero- William
upon his eghtieth birthday
1t has a handsomely chased. finely tempered blade,
the hilt is adorned with the heraldc devices OF
the empire.
The sword ard belt presented by Napoleon to
King Max Joseph I is another beautiful specimen Of
the artisans skill Gold heavily plated the handle.
which also holds a number CT - ecious jewels
Remarkably handsome is the scabhard. which IS
vide and nat. 1t is eacrusted with precious stones
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Il err Eeqw NAPQzEaWzazVKzvT E146 17e.SzeZ eEdzcx

Hits and blades Of the seventeenth century,
for instance, are much more elaborate than those
of the sixteenth = indicating that simplicity
of taste even in military equipment was disap-
pearing with the years.
Most of the weapons that have been preserved
for public view are the so-ealled honor swords
more for ornament than use-most of them hav-
ing been presented to their owners, who were emf
nent in the civil or the military world, by their
admirers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
CouRl ETIQUETTE IS UNYIELDING

when one goes TO court conform the
usages of custom and tradition. So is Ameri-
cans are sent to US by the Lord Chamberlains Office
be drilled before they attend a drawing room. So
many things are allowed by you md not considered
had form which would very bad form in the pres
ence Of the King and the Queen We usually have to
begin by unteaching the Americans before can
roach them We like the girls, especially, in
hand and teach them not towel wagge is the only
word that expresses it For they 90 waggle dread
fully you know.
.'Py wagging I that they do not walk with
any degree OF dignity composure. Instead of NOV
ns- steadily and gracefully with appreciate move
r,ent above the waist line. eitht the body the
arms or the head. they just-wel they just waggle
like this
Miss Bury-PaIliser strobe across the room. giving
very excellent imitation Of the Kangaroo walk" NOV
inc her arms energeticaIly forward back. twisting
bor shoulders and nodding her head unsteady. The
ssr,e gait may observed Fifth avenue any pleas
ant afternoon.
You don't mind those things over here" she went
an. Won are used Them and really. it doesn't imply
iu-hreedfng or poor for to do it. but it
IS not right from viewpoint How few American
ae one sees walking steadily and gracefully along
the s+reetsi They nervous. full OF energy;
they lack repose
7 have noticed them particularly when they enter
a room and meet persons. They know that they are
being watched. and it disconcers them trie. They
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
N2FTH2aT< eo@c Ez2Izo2s ~ czlLzz9 24tlZET2T

You notice the difference IN the street garb Of the
much in New York On q. -tnee afternoons,
especially the scenes about the theatres and In the
positively brilliant, and stiu the women do
not impress being overdressed. although they
would be- l fear, in London And hey wear such
perb Jewels. They quite put TIE English women in the
shade at the theatre. SO far as ornaments 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

not assert. please remember.
that our ways are superior 70
the ways that the American
girl Is 50 eager to abandon when
she appreciates that She IS con-
spicuous. but il is always nicer
when in Rome 10 do the things
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

IN EUROPE, where military hopors and trophies
are held IN much esteem. Souvenirs of great
4 commanders are highly priced. More than one
museum-especially N Germany-is the pos
SCISSOR Of swords OF honor that attract the atten-
ton of visitors
Some of these represent the workmanship and
recall the martial glories of three or four CEN
turtles ago. Their form and chasing to scme ex-
tent indicate the social and artistic life of the
period in which they were made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Near this is preserved another whica was present
to him by the German army upon the day he COM
pleted his seventeenth year of military servceJan
uary /. 1877.
Another. which richly decorated with pre-
cous stones was presented to him shortly before his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

A MoNG the numerous military relics in the Ger
"a collections are that were owned
I = by Emperor William l.
The which attracts mot attention is the
coronation sword. splendid bit simply wrought
weapon with handsomely ornamented scabbard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

H longer doubling that the american
Il CONAN has "arrivef' in her cam
paign of generations in duration to attain an
assured position in court society in England.
Impressive proof of this is afforded by
The presence in this country of highly ac-
credited instructor in coart etiquette. Her
mission here is TO take american matrons
and grls-fOr that matter, fathers and sons,
100, if they soill-in hand and insfI into them
the tedious and exacting requirements EUhich
must be learned before one may be presented
to King Edsvard and Queen alexandra.
This is the first time that the most bril-
liant court in Europe has recognised the con-
stantly grogving infaence of socially ambitious
americans of 1vealth and station by sending to
us an ambassador Extraordinary, learned in
the nicefies of department as they are insisted
upon BY those charged 1cith the duty of pre-
serVing intact the Formally Of court faHc-
tioRS
So a pretty young Irish girl, Miss Ethel
Bwy,PalHSer BY name, has crossed the 1T
lanfic, TO give Instructions to the .iosudgers
and bellies in the art of cRrtseyiRg, gUalking,
backing managing the excessively heavy trains
TO their court gosvHs and acceptabIy perform
ing The other movements TO s0hich one must
accusfom ones self in preparation for admis-
sion into the presence Of royalty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Workers in the VINEYARD.
News.

Spokesman Cat donation partly
Mr.. Goodpastor, the principal donation
of the evenin' hasn't arrived, OWN to
some delay on the railroad. It's a
piano for the parsonage.
Mr.. Goodpastor (delighted)-A piano ?
Yes, an it's a good one, too. We
beg that you will receive it as an ex-
preston of our regard, and we only
ask that, as a good many of the dona-
tors haven't any pianos of their own,
you will allow their darters to use the
parsonage piano to practice on."-N.
Y. Weekly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
AWFUL PSORIASIS $ YEARS.
Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches All
Over the Body-Skin Cracked and
BIeeding-Curedb by Cuticura.

81 was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years 1t was in patches
all over my body 1 used three cakes
of Cuticura Soap, six boxes of Oint-
ment and two bottles of Resolvent
In thirty days was completely cured,
and / think permanently, as it was
about five years ago. The psoriasis
first made its appearance in red spots,
generally forming circle, leaving in
the center a spot about the size of a
silver dollar of sound flesh. In short
time the affected circle would form
a heavy dry scale of a white silvery
appearance and would gradually drop
off. To remove the entire scales by
bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and
a light discharge of bloody substance
would ooze out. That Scaly crust
would form again in twenty-four hours.
1t was worse on my arms and limbs,
although it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp i'll let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. I suffered in
tense itching, worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
| unbearable. w. NJ. Chidester, Hutch
inson, Kan, April 20, 1905
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
No Real Grievance.

Il s'pose you're takin' a vacation?"
Eyes. and I've earned it, by George.
It's the first one 1 have had for a
year Been working like a horse for
IL long months
You think that's tough, do you,
mister? You don't know what hard
luck is. If you had to hunt jobs the
way 1 do you'd change your tune. I've
only had three months work in the
last year
Then you've had nine months va
cation. you lucky dog What are you
kicking about?'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
A Relief Movement.

Sir" said the aggrieved music
teacher to the philanthropist who lived
in the apartment beneath him, you
agreed to pay me for all my time pro-
vided that 1 devoted it only to the pu-
pills you should send me-"
81 did, acknowledged the philan-
thropist pleasantly.
You gave me to understand it was
in connection with your work along
cetrain lines of relief
That is true"
yet the only pupils you have sent
me are armless people, who cannot
possibly use a piano.
Il know / may have omitted to
mention that 1 was doing this for my
own relief"-Judge.