davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09

It reouires no starvation process. You can eat
all you want. 1t makes muscle, bone, sinew,
nerve and brain tissue out of the excess fat, and
quickly reduces your weight to normal. 1t takes
OFT the big stomach and relieves the compressed
condition and enables the heart to act freely
and the lungs to expand naturally and the kid
neys and liver to perform their functions in
natural manner. You will feel better the first
day you try this wonderful home food. Fill out
coupon herewith and mail to-day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09
The Newest Wearing Apparel

The Princess gown occupies the
centre of fashions stage for spring
and summer, and will doubtless Ego
to mill aBa to meeting" during the
coming months. 1t appears In all
sorts of gowns from the exquisite
creations for evening to the walking
skirt and It's accompanying bolero.
but there are those who cannot and
will not wear this style of garment,
and for these there are very pretty
skirts, cut circular, and fiaring widely
about the lower edge. These skirts
are constructed from all sorts of una.
terials, even to the thinnest of sum-
mer fabrics, and If properly made they
will not necessarily give much trouble
by sagging. However, for the skirt
of washing stuff, the gored models are
much more satisfactory and patterns
for these can be obtained with the
modish fare about the bottom.
The vogue Of the circular skirt has
led to the fashion for fiat skirt trim
mings. These sometimes take the
form of stitched bands of the material
or silk, while braids of one or several
kinds are often interlaced in design
about the bottom. Another mode Of
skirt trimming much used is con-
secutive rows of shaped flOunces, one
overlapping the other and often ending
at each side Of the front panel. One
might almost say that the front panel
in unbroken length from waistband to
hem prevails in the majority of gowns.
When bands of the same fabric as
the skirt are put on as trimming they
are usually piped with a contrasting
color; the tunic and flounce being often
suggested by the manner in which
these are applied.
AS for coats, the bolero Is in high
feather this year, and figures In all
varieties Of wear from the ornamental
to the useful. AS an ornament it ap-
pears in the negligee Of the morning
as well as upon the evening toilette.
The little lace and embroidered boleros
are to be much worn with soft silk
and summer gowns and will prove
very fetching adjuncts to the toilette
Every woman and girl will do well
to provide herself with several lin
gerie waists for nice wear. These
little blouses are very important in
the wardrobe, no matter how meagre
or sumptuous it be. They can be had
in great variety of styles and in all
Of the sheer summer fabrics. Those
embroidered or inset with lace, are
very dainty and considered quite suit
able for any occasion where one needs
to look well. On cool days they can
be worn over slip of pink, blue or
lavendar and be very pretty and be-
coming. Many of these waists are
made with elbow sleeves but they can
be had with the long sleeve-and some
of the newest imported blouses are
made with sleeves which end in
long point over the hand.
In materials, no one will go astray
In purchasing wolfe and linen for her
spring and summer gowns. There are
linens of all kinds from the sheer
handkerchief qualities to the fine I'M
bleached linens. Then there are soft
cashmeres, raw silks, mobairs and
eoliennes as well as the immortal
serge. White is promised much vogue
for summer, and mixed with black it
Is very smart for the new suits.
These suitings are mostly in small
checks, or stripes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09
ExiIed Queen RanavaIO.

Among the members Of the ruling
families of the orld, most Of whom
have known many sorrows, there are
few figures so pathetic as that OF
Ranavalo, the ex-Queen Of Madagas-
car, who is now on a visit to Paris,
and who since 1897 has been a queen
without throne, living in Algiers on
the charity somewhat grudgingly
vouchsafed her by the French Govern
ment.
Ranavalo is now forty-four, and, al
though her complexion inclines to q
dusky shade, she is by no means un-
attractive. She possesses a distinctly
good figure, dresses with much taste,
and wears her clothes with distinction.
She ruled over Madagascar for four
teen years, and, like the two queens
who preceded her, became the wife Of
the Prime Minister. When she began
her reign the country was at war with
France.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09

Then he remembered that she had not been
In the best humor, and decided that she
would probably enjoy the sport as much as
aHellov' called voice, where are yer,
Mr.. CaseyT' 1t was the voice of Two-bits,
and Il was sweet music IN bis ear.
fright this way, Two.bits," he answered.
"Have you brought helpT
She came to the other side Of the gulf,
and thrusting stout plank out toward him
"Y:a,s; Thet's er help: Did yeIr, think !
Yer would never a-heard the last of 1t. ]
guess we ken make II all right with this
here" Then. making sure the plan. o was
'Now, git spry. and don't waste no time.
Hop across, ! tell yerl'
AS they came to the last crevice where
the board was necessary George paused
waited, with arms akimbo, this Is the last
one. Yer goin' to give up now? II yer do,
I'll leave yer fer good, dead sure"
conESsrsS saS GSrs Els AND Tat there
bits" he repeated. will you forgive me for
calling you a coward2 You are the bravest
girl ever knew ana you've been real KIND
srs AE a1ng With sa a the SsG 5
Yer feliers in the east jist talk ter hear
yer heads roar half the time, and don't
They neared the town, walking side by
side. The board had been thrown away,
and from their appearance no one would
have known that anything out OF the
ordinary had occurred. AS he left her at
her own door he pressed her hand tightly,
and said:
"You are a brave girl-a regular little
heroine"
Next day she found a pony tied to the
post In front of her mothers house, and on
the beautiful saddle which 1t bore, was
pinned note which read: .,..
the brave little girl who was good to a
coward"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09
Vas a anonymous" Letter.

A certain Congressman from Vir
ginia has long retained in his employ
a colored man by the name Of Ezekiel
One morning the master started fol-
the Capitol, leaving behind him letter
he had forgotten. Sometime in the
afternoon he remembered the com
munication, and, as 1t was Of some i'm
portance, he FASTENED back home only
to find that the letter was nowhere to
be seen In his library. He had a dis
tinct recollection that it had been left
on the table. He summoned Ezekiel
and asked If he had seen 1t.
"Yassah, yo' lef' 1t on yo' table,
'Then where Is it now?"
81 mailed it, sah."
"You mailed it! Why, Zeke, had
not put the name and address on the
envelope!
"Jes' 80, sab! l thought 1t was one
of dem nonymous communicashuns.'
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09

room Of the season, to be held May %,
at which she will present many Amer
lean women, some of whom will be her
guests.
Naturally, the presentation most i'm
portant to the American colony in Lon
Nicholas Longworth, President Roose-
velt's daughter. During their stay in
London, Mr.. and Mrs LongwOrth will
be the guests of the Reds at Dor
chester House. where the suite oc-
cupied by the ambassador and his
wife will be at the disposal Of the
Longworths. To add to the attract
iveness Of these rooms, some choice
bOudoir furniture has recently ar
rived from France to lend a fresher
bridal beauty to theL.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09
Chinchiuas Becoming Scarce.

The chinchilla, the little rat-like ami
NAL which produces the popular fur, is
in danger of extinction.
The chinchillas were formerly found
in great numbers in the high ranges OF
the Andes, in Bolivia and Chill, but
owing to the demand for their skins
they have been ruthlessly hunted, in
season and out of season, and the
Chilean Government finds 1t almost i'm
possible to enforce a law which has
been passed for their protection.
The exports from Coquimbo, the
principal port for this trade, amounted
last year to twelve thousand dozen
skins, and the prices paid were almost
double those Of the previous year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09

doggedly as before, and followed him back
toward the camp.
The sun had gone down, and soon the
Now and then the howl of a cyote was
heard far out over the hills, and In another
direction the answering note OF Its mate.
The echo made the whole region take up
the sound, until II seemed that the two
lone travellers must be In the midst OF an
entire pack Of the creatures.
Eyer may as we'll let me take the lead"
said Two-bits: and not waiting for his
consent she prshed her way ahead Of him
He had called her a coward, and she would
show him that she was not one.
He willingly took his place behind the
guide, for he felt safer when he knew thal
abe had taken the responsibility OF Leading.
He secretly wished that he had taken her
advice and started home sooner, out ne
would not admit IL to her.
"Yer'n hef ter hustle Eastern tibet" sne
remarked, "er it'll be all up with US Wnen
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09

strained his eyes to catch sight of the res
cuing party, he thought with bitter anguish
of the Jokes that. would be enjoyed at bis
knew that he had tried to lord 1t over them,
and now they would have a chance to get
even. He could imagine Two-bits, as she
ran into the Last Chance" and in great
hilarity told the boys how she had left
''thet felller from Boston" out on the edge
Of chasm on Burning Hills. He could al
most hear their loud laughter as they pre-
pared to come in search OF him.
In the midst of these thoughts he spied
n light I'm the distance. II wavered. was
lost, and appeared again. Yes, 1t was O
lantern, and II was bearing toward him
should he shout and show them where he
was7 No, that would only add pleasure e
their huge Joke. He would remain quiet
even at the risk OF having them miss him.
"If Two-bits only had sense enough to
tell them some yarn about me getting
hurt, or something OF that kind" he said
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09
Most Blessed of Emotions.

Oh, toiling hands of mortals! Soon,
soon it seems to you, you must come
forth on some conspicuous hilltop,
and but little way further, against the
setting sun, descry the spires OF El
Dorado. Little do ye know your own
blessedness, for to travel hopefully is
q better thing than to arrive, and the
true success is to labor.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09
Joke on Time.

A Pennsylvania named Weeks
with a chronic habit Of purloininp
watches, has been given the Time of
his life by the judge, who sent him
up for ten years.-New York Evening
Mail. What is the difference? He Is
no friend of Observation-Disclosures
Post. Wait a Minute. We Second
the motion.-Chicago Tribune.
Yeari Yearl What's all this about
anyway?-Wichita Eagle.
This squib has been going the
rounds so long, that 1t appears to Us
q little Decade.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09
TO ENTERTAIN LONGHORTHS.
Ambassador Reid and Wife will Pre-
sent Young Couple to Engiand's
Court.

The Longworths will be guests,
while in London, of the American IL
bassador and his charming wife.
Refreshed by her long vacation, Mrs.
Reid has returned to the Court of st.
James with her hands full of prepare
tions for King Edwards first drawing
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-09
Don't Be Fat.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

My new Obesity Food, taken at mealtime
compels perfect assimilation of the food and
sends the food nutriment where It belongs
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-23
BANKS ARE IN
GOOD CONDITION
Have More Money
Than Ever in
History.
CALIFORNIA; FINE RECORD
State Rose to Assistance
of Stricken City.-.Sup.
plies Still Pour In.

San Francisco May 23.-At IL
o'clock this morning practically every
bank in the city that has been able
to secure temporary quarters threw
open their doors to the public. A unique
feature connected with this general
resumption of business after five
weeks of suspension was the fact that
never before in the history of Sai
Francisco was there SO much monev
on hand.
San Francisco, May 23.--According
to the statistician of the Southern Pa.
cific Railroad that company up to and
including May 10th had handled free
into this city 1885 cars, supplies for
the relief OF fire sufferers. The Ell
tire country responded to the appeals
for help. California itself rose to the
occasion. Sixty-seven cities and
towns of the Golden Gate State gave
carload or more of provisions for II
Southern Pacific to transport to the
stricken city within ten days of the
disaster Hardly less remarkable was
Oregon's record. Twenty-Five Oregon
cities sent a carload or more of sup
plies. OF the eastern states, Nebraska
availed itself most of the offer of free
transportation. Up 10 the end of
April twenty-three cities and towns in
Nebraska had sent car or more.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-23
MOUNTED POLICE NEWS.
Ranger Stewart Resigns-Arrest of
Ramon Tonorio Charged VITA
Assault to XIII.

Mounted Policeman w. R. Stewart
who was appointed from Aztec County
today, resigned his position as a mem.
Der OF the force. Stewart Is now in
81 Paso, Texas, from which city his
resignation was mailed. :
On complaint of a number of citizens
of Stanley, Mounted Policemen R. G.
Putnam, julius Meyers and Rafael Go
mez arrested four men who left the
Estancia Valley with twenty-five
horses which, it is alleged, were
stolen in that vicinity. The officers
caught up with the men on the east
side of Belle Pasture, near Tucumcari,
and arrested them, but the travellers
produced bills of sale showing the
animals had all been purchased, and
were Immediately released
Mounted Police Officer r. C. Huber
on Saturday arrested Ramon Tanorio
charged with assault to kill a brake.
man named Fisher In the employ of
the Santa Fe Central Railroad. Ia.
norio, who is sheep herder, was III.
rested In the Manzana Mountains. He
was taken to Estancia, given hear
Ing before justice Of the peace and
released on bonds,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-23
WINS CLOSE GAME
Roswell Military Institute Takes Sec.
ond Of Baseball Series From Nc.
intosh Browns.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Roswell, N. NJ, May 23.-In the
most exciting thirteen inning game of
ball ever seen In this city, THE Ros-
we'll Military Institute team took the
second of the series of match games
from the Albuquerque Mcintosh
Browns by score of to 4. The
game was sensational from start to fin.
ish and the large crowd which was In
attendance at times nearly went wild
with enthusiasm.
The Browns worked hard for the
game, but their inability to hit at
critical times lost 1t for them. The
success Of the cadets was due to the
fact that they punched their hits, and
in that way succeeded in pushing five
men around the sacks. In the first
inning the cadets went to pieces and
made several costly errors, but after
that time played the steadlest kind
of ball.
The Browns were especially strong
In their work both in the out-feld and
in-field and gave Gaiiegos excellent
support, Gallegos had the best Of the
pitching argument during the first
part of the game, but Hestor had the
better of the game from the eighth
and kept his hits we'll scattered.
Summary-Earned runs-Browns. 0;
Institute, 4. Hits, off Gallegos. IL;
off Hestor, IL, Struck out, by Gale
gos, Z; by Hestor, T.. Time, 1:50.
Batteries Gallegos and Nehr; Hes
tor and Lohman. Attendance 900.
Umpire, Hamilton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-23
ONE KILLED
MANY INJURED
In Accident on Street Car Lines
Pleasure Seekers Badly
Hurt.

New York, May 23.-In an accident
which occurred on the Culver Electric
Line at what is known as Dead Mans
Curve" just north OF the bridge across
Coney Island Creek, last night one un.
identified man was killed and eight
other passengers we're injured, when
five.motor train express crashed in
to one local car, which had been stop
ped by some linemen who were max
ing repairs to the wires.
The second collision occurred at 10
p. m. on the Culver road at Gravesend
Avenue and Neck Road, when motor
train 1906 ran into trolley car 1884 Of
the Reid Avenue line. This car was
into car 5000 of the Nostrand Avenue
Line, which was ahead Of 1t and when
the list Of those who required surgical
attention was made up by the police,
1t was found that eleven persons had
been injured.
1t is believed that the first accident,
which occurred at $40 p. M, was caus-
ed by inexperienced train hands not
running up the track and tagging the
express when their train was stopped.
The police of the Coney Island station
are investigating and arrests are ex-
pected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-23
CROCERS MEET
AT ALBUQUERQUE
win Appoint Traffic Man to lnvesti-
gate Conditions Discrimination
By Railroads Be Opposed.

Win Appoint Traffic Man to Investi-
GATE Conditions Discrimination
BY Railroads Be Opposed.
The New Mexico Wholesale Gro
GERS Association met Monday at the
Alvarado Hotel in Albuquerque with
the following members present: H.
w. Kelly, president, Las Vegas; M.
w. Browne, Las Vegas; G. N. Cotton,
Gallup; George Arnot, Albuquerque;
F. P. Jones, Silver City; G. F. Rems-
berg, Ration; H, B. Cartwright, Santa
Fe.
Regular business was taken up and
discussed. It is the intention of the
association to meet once month, but
as members have been too busy with
business affairs, the meeting had
been postponed for three months.
The matter of employing traffic
man, whose duty it will be to investi-
gate traffic conditions, to see that job
bers are not Disseminated against by
the railroads, was taken up and 1t was
decided to employ such man as soon
as competent one could be found.
This movement 1t is thought will be Of
benefit to the consumers as well as
the jobbers.
Other matters Of private nature
came before the association. The
members of the association believe
that they are doing good not only for
themselves but for the Territory as
we'll, as by protecting their own inter
ests they are able to do better by their
customers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-23
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.
Governments Only Chance to Calm
Peoples Passion is Yield Const.
tutionai Regime.

St. Petersburg, May 23.--Professor
Milukoff, spokesman of the constitu-
tional Democrats, according to a
thoughtful article published by him in
the "Rech' today is rather despond-
ent over the prospect of staying the
tide Of revolution in this country. He
bases his opinion upon the conviction
that the government will not yield a
full constitutional regime, with which
he says 1t is still possible to calm the
passions of the people. He realizes
that this is the governments last
chance and that refusal will cut the
ground from under the constitutional
Democrats and strengthen the revolu.
tiOnary elements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-23
CELEBRATE KINGS
WEDDING DAY
All Spain Takes on Holiday Appear.
ance In Honor Of Alfonso's Mar.
riage to Princess Ena.

Madrid, May 22.--As the day ap.
proaches for the wedding of King AL.
fonso to Princess Ena of Battenberg
on May 81, the city takes on more and
more of a holiday appearance The
pleasure loving Spaniards are already
beginning to celebrate and little in
the way of work or business will be
done from now until after the q,
mony is over.
The erection of superb decorations
has been begun, and the parks and
other public places are being trans
formed into luxurious gardens by the
planting of bushes. The streets
through which the wedding cortege
will pass will be literally carpeted
with flowers. The florists in the Can.
ary Islands have been ordered to sup.
ply 1920 tons of flowers for the Plaza
de Torres, and other centers will be
similarly strewn with flowers.
The government has requisitionei
the principal hotels for the visiting
princes and ENJOYS, and the remain.
ing hotels are demanding $25 daily.
The cost of everything has advanced
to exorbitant prices.
The ENJOYS of Norway, China, Aus.
tria-Hungary, Denmark and Russia
have arrived. The royal palace Is the
scene Of the constant reception of ar.
riving delegations, many of them
bringing elaborate presents. The gov
ernment's presents already fill three
large salons Of the palace. Princess
Ena's present to King Alfonso Is an
exquisite jeweled sword, especially de-
signed at Toledo.
American Envoy Arrives Thursday.
Frederick w. Whiteridge, the Amer
lean envo~, is expected May oath. The
Countess Pino-H -Hermosa has placed her
handsome palace at the disposal of
the American party.
The American minister, Mr.. Collier,
Is giving series of brilliant banquets.
The bride will arrive in France on
board a British warship May "a and
will proceed by special train to the
Spanish frontier, where King Alfonso,
Premier Moret and the foreign minis
ter, the Duke of Almodovar, will re-
ceive the princess and accompany her
to the Pardo palace
AT the hour appointed for the mar,
riage the bride will enter the famous
tortise.shell coach, drawn by eight
white horses, with gilded harness and
white plumes. The brides party will
join the bridegroom's cortege on the
Plaza Oriente and they will proceed
together to the church of San Jeron.
imo. All arrangements for the pro.
cessions, ceremonies and festivals are
on a scale of the greatest splen,lor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-23
Commission Inves-
tigates Railroads
Discrimination.
TRY TO AVOID QUESTIONS
Testifies One Acquired $307,.
900 Valuable Stock as
Mark Friendship.

Philadelphia, May 29.-Many high
officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
are among the witnesses who will be
examined during the investigation this
week of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission into the alleged discrimination
by railroads in the distribution OF
coal cars. The hearing was resumed
today. The witnesses to be examined
during the week include: First Vice
President John p Green; William A.
Patten, assistant to President Cassatt
at Philadelphia; Robert Pitcairn, as
sistant to President Cassatt at Pitts
burg; Congressman George F. HUFF,
president of the Keystone Coal and
Coke Company; the superintendent
of several divisions and others.
The entire commission, sat for to-
days hearing. The first witness was
w. A. Patton who proved rather an
unwilling witness, avoiding as many
questions as possible, but he testified
he held stock in various companies,
some Of which were secured by pur-
chase.
The examination of Patton devel-
oped the fact that he held stock in a
dozen companies, 6,140 shares Of which
were worth par value of 100000 he
had acquired without payment. Pat,
ton said he had acquired this stock
through friendship" A. w. Gibbs,
general superintendent of motive
power followed Patton on the witness
stand. He said he owned no stock
and was in no way interested in any
coal company.