davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
ia 1lDNO glHIlllEl III EN lNlNI sE
T4E cJLZIAN9 VIVA, Oh ROYAL JLO0p, 5EAcIIED F0Q
DEAALDcI - u

which usually outshIne1 rIsrl-l cele.
brations in more advanced countries.
On one side OF the poalerogs. s.s.
en- tent sits the bride escoasei on
cushion laden throne and with
cushion In front Of her or which rests
her hands. The finger nails are pro-
tectcd with long silver frrrules that
at once suggest the garb Of the Wild
tribes OF South Africa, but Moro 10Y
atty, on the contrary, is far from lc.
ing wild. II Is rather enlightened .n
a great many ways and the plmp arl
taste with which they sometimes carry
out their ceremonies Is most EttraC.
tive. The hair Of the bride. IN which
nestles costly diamonds, and pearls
from the Suu seas, is dres sel IN
stylish couture, surmounted with
floral crown. Around her are seated
ladies' Of her court all in gala attire.
who fan her in turns while the o'hc,
dance and kow.tow rs the Pani.ia, ug
Mohammedan priest, reCites In gave
monosyllables portions Of the Koran
and eXtoles the groom In his lu,lc.
towards his wife.
The groom sits scrcncly silent on
pile Of Cash,ons about IL lcr' away
from tn. bride, surrounded uy o..
cabinet and fun oMcia, suite Ar,.
the Panfiia has completed his ma'r.
monial lecture to the sultan b" leads
him with profound solcmn.iy '5war
the bride, and causes him 10 way.
about her head long white cloth. re-
pcat!ng after the P@ndita a number q
vows as he makes each successive
turn Of the scarf This with q few
other MINOR tormal,ies. completes the
ccrcmori aaN then the day Is given
over to feastIng and merrimen', IN
which r'rh and poor Ike take part
According to a belle! q the people
which belief is embodied In the ,eacl.
ings Of the Koran, The bride mus, no.
put her feet TO the ground for a cer.
tain time after her marriage ami when
she goes into the house OF her hus.
band, sic is carried there By her
guardian or nearest relative And So
a princess Of the royal blood become
a bride in this newly acquired quaint
and distant land Of ours.
MANILA, L. :.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
THE GRAPHIC
DEMING, NEW MEXICO
Tbs Spelling Of sweet Corn.

Tbs SDDiliDQ OF Sweet Corn,
Who that has enioyed the delights
NJ meas beans and sweet corn. plckled
in the Morning with the dews Of the
summer night ,tiu upon them and
cooked "wbie Won wait" will not
nrree with tho Tin Of the Tongue Man
In The New York Press who is speak.
ing Of the difference between really
fresh Vegetables and those which have
heen rathcrcd c,c, rccently9 This
Is what Tin ra-s. Nv Jersey farmer
tells why the Green corn we get in the
market hero tastes like field corn.
"The swcet corn loses It's sweetness
before n reaches lbe table because OF
the condition In which II has 20 be
brought 10 the market" writes my
farmer. "lt coo,es in large truck
loads, rllcd hlch and hacked down
Stand in the market At uieht when
the wagons from the farms come In.
II You take the cover OF a load Won
will see n sort Of steam RISING from t.
That IS tho sweetness going ur." |
find that my farmer is right. sweet
corn. beans and meas are vegetables
that will not bear a prolonged walt
between the field and tho not. Neither
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
SIMPLE ELECTRIC HEATER.
One Which Can Be Easily Made at
Home, and Which Will Provide
Considerable Heat.

A good electric heater IS made IS
illustrated, a and are two por.
celain disks Through a hole in the
center Of these run an iron rod hav-
ing bolt threads at the ends. Hold the
bolt firmly says Practical Machln.
list, by ia-inch iron pipe covering
1t and forming a butt at each end.
Use German silver wire for the
coils; It's resistance Is 1891 ohms,
and by sending a current Of cleo
tricity through the coils, three times
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
TRAINS RUN SLOWLY IN SPAIN.
Traveller Must Be Content with
Eighteen Miles an Hour.

Spain does not facilitate the prog
rcss of the traveller The tourist %
that country must be rich in one thing
which the Average American sisnalE
lacks-namely, plenty Of time. n
Spain there is no staying over
train to visit cathedral or gallery
The points OF interest aye widely seat
tered and days journey must no.
be considered as any h.ndrance to an
inspection, however cursCry. OF even
one cathedral
This difficulty in getting about j.
due largely to an eXecrable train ,cry
ice, The cars In the south OF Spain
are old.fashioned; the roadbeds are
so badly made that the trains rock like
a ship in heavy sea. The engineers
either cannot Of will not drive the en-.
gines at any rate which an American
would recognize as speed Eighteen
miles an hour is the Spanish idea OF .
lightning express; 10 Is regarded as q
working estimate that is good enough
for ordinary purposes.
The Spanish have AL the time
there is" and see no reason why theJ
should imperil their lives aud wreck
their nerves by huFryins anywhere
1t may be noted, however, that II the
trains are slow they are sure, end for
a train to be behind time practically
Is unknown. Women travelling alone
for instance, need not hesitate TO take
a train reaching a given peint by ten
at night through fear that II will not
arrive until IL or afterward. n the
time table announces its arrival for
ten, that train will enter the station
on the minute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
THE ELECTRIC HEATER.

as much heat Is generated as with
galvanized iron coils; it requires more
current to heat the German silver
coils, however Nos. L. and 10 or
Nos. - and II wire are suitable.
Thread both ends OF a suitable
lengt5 Of T.. inch loricated conlJi,
pipe to fit li4..nch caps and din
,.inch hclcs . inches apart, around
the circumference Of the pipe for It's
full length. Fit this over the heater,
passing the feed wires to heater
through ll.inch holes in the caps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

Here IL comfort for the selt.respect.
ing American, says the London Times
Americans may dismiss the idea, II
they ever entertained 1t, that the PEG.
PIE 81 this country regard them all as
in the same boat with the beef trust.
tie Standard OIL company, the dishon.
est railway managers and the people
who control the yellow dog" funds.
There are Pharisees and foolish indi.
viduals in all countries We have
some among US. and as they are gen.
orally very ready to talk they prob.
ably do some mischief But the mass
of the people understand very well
that the mass Of tho American people
are very like themselves; and that In
America, as here and elsewhere. so.
Getty is held together By the Saving
remnant OF which our correspondent
spenks--ihc quiet, inarticulate people
who believe In prnbity and honor. and
who try to do their duty and to fulfill
their obligations honestly"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

Il was at an afternoon party. The
hostess. anxious for q sensation and
desiring something other than the
or,lodo, though, rcsacr and the fraud.
Mcn, PIANIST engaged a troupe Of
performing Aca, for tho entertainment,
q her guests. says the London Tattler.
Tho PARTY was @ great success. When
1t broke mp q loud wall rent the air Il
was the voice of the imprcsario frantic
with excitement What IS it, Tell
me. mplore YOU" said the hostess
"Ach. madam has lost yum Of my
Gcas. We're has it gomez" At tina,
moment q lady wearing a gray gown
brushed past him. "Ach, madam. par
don said the manager greatly re
leyed lightly picking something from
her shoulder; yum Of my artists"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21


inches long. y inch wide, and lie Of
an inch thick, one OF these pieces.
which will serve to support the anode,
should have a a-lt-inch hole drilled at
one end and the othe. strip, which is
to support the cathode, should be
drilled and tapped for an Sx32 machine
screw. These strips of brass are to be
fastened to the top of the standard y
inch apart 10y wood-screw binding
posts, and should be provided with
i4-!nch holes to receive the threade /
shanks Of the binding posts. Cut on
a g's-inch length Of common battery
zinc, and thoroughly amalgamate IT,
This may then he fastened to the I'M
tapped brass strip with an SX32 ma
chine screw. threaded into the end Of
the zinc The depending end OF the
zinc should enter a small glass jar Of
about ~ inches diameter and .
inches high, For holding the cathode
make an SX32 machine screw OF brass
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE.
One Which Is Fifty Feet Long and
Carries 81 Tons Of Electric
Batteries.

The locomotive OF greatest length
Is an electric one used in the making
Of a tube railway in London, and
the general appearance and size OF
it are indicated in this diagram. The
engine carries 81 tons weight OF cleo
trio batteries, storing sufficient en-.
ergy for a full days working the bat
tcrics being charged at night time.
Being thus self.containcd, such en-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

e9J4ESa
ELEGTReA0
4W0RED 81
A MlREI ESS RECEIVER.
A WIRELESS RECEIVER.
A Most Serviceable One Can Be Made
Which Is Electrolyt;c in
Its Action.

Most Hertzian wave de,ecters are
more or less complicated, and few are
very satisfactory. The writer, u. $
Beardsloy has experimental with
many kinds, and has at last evolved
one which has given the utmost satis-
faction, receiving the most distant
messages very clearly and sharply.
This de,ecter is electrolytic In its ac-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

ton, and It consists Of a cell in which
a zinc ancde and "a platinum cathode
are used with an electrolyte of dilute
sulphuric acid An important adyan-
tage OF this receiver is the fact that 1t
requires no battery as It is a battery
In itself
The following given 10y the Scientific
American, are the instructions for
milking 1t: Prepare q base about 3
in hes square of hardwood. At one
side parallel to The edge, erect a
standard ol hardwood, J.. inch thick, .
inches wide az the bottom. ,apered TO
~ Inches %, the top. and @ inches
high Cut ont TWO pieces Of brass. ia
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
Foolishness,

yes" sadly unused the little man
with the Tve-been-th ere-and- trled.It
air, there is only one man who is a
bigger fool than the fool that rocks
the boat-and he's the one that tries
TO get back at his mother-in-law."-
American Spectator.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
LIQUORS Made Up Into Candy.

practically every known liquor, as
well as whisky and brandy is made up
into candy in one form or another"
says a we.lkrown confectioner You
can get in bonbons Of various kinds
creme de mentAe, cognac, kummel,
Chartreuse, cherry brandy or bene-
define"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

A bountlful supply Of Scotch whls
ky is always provided for the British
house Of commons. For the GO mem.
bers a vat Of 500 gallons especially
distilled for them is always at hand.
Its contents are never permitted to
fall below a certain level. It is re.
filled two or three times in a ses-
sion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
fEB\rs 1orAL wI,eHT rs ts1oSs \
~ u IALskoHeLsr LOCOMOTIVE u
49, sssszE: zsS
is % - LII 50

THE LARGEST ELECTRIC LOCOMo.
TIVE.
gines are expected TO prove useful for
hauling complete electric trains when
the current that drives them fails
from any cause.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
From Her ViAwnoint

II is all very we'll for pinchback hus.
bands and haberdasher economists to
deliver homilies on luxury and hnery
and the evils Of extravagance-lace,
chiRons. rubbohs, fuckers. ana frills
are e indlSpensable to the wellbeinE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
Worlds Tallest Mountain

Sunday island, in the Pacific, is
really the tallest mountain in the
world. 1t rises 1000 feet out Of five
miles Of water, and Is thus nearly 90.
600 feet from base to summit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
Too MANY Are Interested.

Such is the power Of suggestion that
the more gingery a scandal is han
died, in print, the spicier 1t becomes.
Puck.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

Of womankind as walkingstlcks.
watches, footballs and whistles are
to the comfort and welfare Of serl.
Gus man.-London Observer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
Pretty Tough.

Il can't see" muttered Ragged
Richard, turning In vain to find
comfortable position in the Jumps OF
coal. Il can't for de life o. me see
why dey calls dis here car de tend.
err
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
It's Object Attained.

A Cincinnati widow opened a matri.
monlal agency and married the hrSt
man who applied. The concern IL AOW
closed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

Wagner's opera, Die MeistsrSin.
SER" was sung for the flrst time In
AmsFica AZ the Metropolitan epSTO
house. January 2, 1855.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

There Is a shortage OF small hills. "
complains Washington dispatch.
Yes, and that isn't the worst OF Il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21
His First Shave.

When a young man climbs into a
BARRIERS chair TO get shaved the first
time he feels like a barefaced fraud.
, 1906-03-05
SOCIAL REMINDER
Of OLDER DAYS
WASHINGTON AND COLONIAL
DANCE BY PROMINENT RESI-
DENTS OF GLENEYRE.
Snow Shoe Rabbit Club Guests at Func-
ton Given to Honor Memory Of
Father Of His Country and Days in
Which He L~ived-Supper in
Courses Served by Hostess.
Special to The Republican.

Gleneyre, Colo, Feb. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Graves OF Glendavy entertained
the Snow Shoe Rabbit club Saturday
night, in honor of George Washington
and colonial days, by a colonial dance.
1t can be safely said it was the most
successful dance given in recent years
around this neck of the woods.
There were some very pretty gowns
to suit the occasion. The supper at
midnight was a dream of paradise, with
the glittering Of silver and cut glass.
The mnnue consisted of celery, pick
els, queen olives, roast turkey, cold
ham, cold roast veal, potato salad, kip
.pered herring, hot rolls, cake, ice
and coffee. Ala lunch de cour.
Those present yer Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stewart,
Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell and Charity
Mr.. George Campton, Mr.. Tonnage, Mr..
Warren Loury, H. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Stewart will entertain the Snow
Shoes March 18th, at their home on
Hubbard avenue. HEINIE.
, 1906-03-05

able value to be found anywhere in the
west.
Mr.. Mondell asserted that If there
were further heavily timbered areas
not already included in any
reserves the administration has
the authority to include them in re-
serves. and in the west there has been
no complaint of the inclusion of val
liable timber lands in reserves, though
there has been much criticism, and
justly so, Of the inclusion within re
serves of land containing little or no
timber. Here Mr.. Mondell cited some
figures hat are Of particular interest.
He showed that Of the s2S, 000, 900 now
in the reclamation fund from the sale
of public lands S12, 100000 had been
derived from the sale of stone and
timber lands, and that the repeal OF
the timber and stone act would there
fore be a very serious blow to the de-
velopment of the fertile lands OF the
west at the result of the national arrt
cation act. He stated that in his opin.
ion all compact bodies of heavily tim
lbered forest lands might very appro-
priately be placed in reserves, II there
were any such lands not in reserves
at this time, which he questioned. He
pointed TO the fact that the outlying
detached scattered areas Of rocky,
sparsely timbered areas must, and
should properly pass into the hands Of
individuals under the timber and stone
act, or under some similar measure,
and as the repeal of the timber and
stone act would render it impossible
to secure other legislation for disposal
of lands unfit for cultivation, but of
some value for timber and stone pur'
poses, the present law should remain
upon the statute books in the interests
of the people of the west, and for the
purpose Of ~augmenting the present ma
tional reclamation fund.-Wyoming
Tribune.
, 1906-03-05

1t is not the purpose of The Republi-
can to devote a great deal more of its
space to the water works proposition.
Nearly every citizen of Laramie is now
cognizant Of the facts. The council
has presented its side of the case in a
fairly complete manner and the people
ought to know whether they desire the
improvement or not. If the bonds fail
at this time it is not at all probable that
Laramie will have new water works
for a decade to come, but The Republi-
can feels that it can stand it If its
.neighbors can. Its home is on the
main pipe and when the new main is
put in it will be equally fortunate. If
those who live on the outskirts and
back from Grand avenue do not take
enough interest in the matter to pro
tect their property, all we'll and good
, 1906-03-05
England's Powerful Warships.

The keel-plate of the Dreadnaught,
which is to be the most powerful battle
ship in the world was recently laid at
Portsmouth. She will have the fight
ing strength of any three battleships
now afioat. To successfully fight dis
ease the most powerful and reliable
medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. 1t has been used in thousands
of homes during the past half century,
so that when you take it you are not
experimenting with an uncertain rem
edy. It's wonderful record of cures
speaks for itself. Therefore we urge
you to get a bottle today and let it
prove for your own satisfaction that it
positively cures sick headache, poor ap-
petite, sour risings, heartburn, dyspep-
STA, indigestion, costiveness, colds,
grippe, malaria or female disorders.
Don't accept any substitute but insist
on having Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
, 1906-03-05
Opening in August

We are still confronted by many
press paragraphs pro and con regard
the date of the proposed opening OF
the Wind River reservation. Now we
have learned from persons who have
thoroughly investigated the matter that
a change in the date of the opening
would in no mar the main bill
that passed by such a narrow margin
in the last session of the legislature.
Since this is the case we urgently ad-
~vocate the introduction of a bill that
will set the date of opening somewhere
around August first. The argument in
favor of such a change seems to us so
c~onslusively correct, that we feel that
to enumerate them again would only
be folly. Where is the person who will
Iopenly deny the fact that the most
pleasant part of the year is the right
time to show people a country? If
there Is such a one, he is not in Wyo-
ming, you "a bet. Again, where is
the mar who will say we should not use
every effort to bring the best class OF
people into Wyoming? He who says
the opening should be in June advo-
Gates this very point. He is advocat-
ing a date when it is next to impos-
sible for our thriving eastern farmers
to leave their work. We want to do
Everything to encourage these people
to come into our state. We want them
and we need them. In August our rail.
roads will be in a position to handle
the traffic. The ground will be in bet
ter shape for travelling. Staging will
not be SO hard. What use is there in
arguing the question now that we feel
assured that the amendment can be
made without any injury whatsoever
to the bill proper? We say, change
the opening date and treat our new.
comers with some fairness.-Cody En-.
lterprise.
, 1906-03-05

"Poor Richard'sr Wisdom.

In his Almanac for 1853 Benjamin
Franklin says: l stopt my Horse lately
where a great Number of people were
collected at a Vendue of Merchant
Goods. The Hour of Sale o being
come, they were ~conversing on the Bad
ness Of the Times, n one of the Com
pany calPd to a plain, clean old man
with white Locks. Pray, Father Abb
raham, what think you of the Times?
Won't these heavy Taxes quite ruin the
Country? How shall we be ever able
to pay them? What would you advise
us to-? Father Abraham stood up and
reply'd: If you'd have my Advice, I'll
give it to you in short, for a Word to
the Wise is enough, and many Words
won't fill a Bushel, as Poor Richard
says. They join'd in desiring him to
speak his mind, and, gathering round
him, he proceeded as follows:
Friends, says he, and Neighbors, the
Taxes are indeed very heavy, n if
those laid on by the Government were
the only ones We had to pay, we might
more easily discharge them; but we
have so many others and much more
grievous to some of us. We are taxed
twice as much by our Idleness, three
times as much by our Pride, and four
times as much by our Folly, and from
these Taxes the Commissioners cannot
ease Or deliver us by allowing an abate-
ment. However, let us hearken % good
advice, and something may be lone for
us; God helps them that help them
selves.
1t would be thought a hard Govern
ment that should try it's People one
tenth part of their Time, to be employ.
ed in it's Service. But Idleness taxes
many of us much more, if We reckon
all that is spent in absolute Sloth. or
doing nothing, with that which is spent
in idle Employments and Amusements
that amount to nothing. Sloth, by
bringing on disease, absolutely short
ems Life. Sloth, like Rust,
faster than Labour wears, while the
used key is always bright. as Poor
Richard says. But dost thou love Life,
then do not squander time; for that's
the Stuff Life is made of.
, 1906-03-05
STATE PRESS
Must Have More Grace Than Caesar

Must Have More Grace Than Caesar
A number of the state papers have
taken up half a dozen names Of promi-
nent men and discussed them as avail
able candidates for governor. While
IL Is true that there is a great deal of
good material to draw from, it is also
a fact that gentlemen who have aspi.
%rations should let their wants be
known through the columns of their
local newspapers or through other
friends. The Tribune will not at
tempt to boost any man in the COVER
.nor's chair If he is not inclined to &C
.cept it with more grace than Caesar
accepted his crown. The old saying
that the "ofice should seek the man"
sounds very nice, but in these days,
when men can be ambitious and yet
live, and be respected. he should not
be so modest, for If an office is not
worth the asking it is not worth hay
Iing.-Natrona Tribune.
, 1906-03-05
THE TIMBER AND STONE ACT.

Mr.. Mondell has temporarily put q
quietus on the bill to repeal the tim.
Der and stone act by having it laid on
the table in committee. Mr.. Mondell
succeeded in convincing the majority
Of the committee that the proposed
repeal of the timber and stone act is
contrary to the long and wisely estab-
lished policy of the government to
gradually pass the public domain into
the hands of individuals so that these
lands will be rendered productive, and
by subjecting them to taxation con.
tribute their proportionate share to
the support of the state government
and public institutions. He pointed
out that if the act were repealed there
would remain no law under which
lands not fit for homesteads or for
entry under the desert lands act could
be acquired by individuals. Answering
the arguments that have been put forth
with so much emphasis in support of
the bill, that valuable timber lands
were sold under the law for $3.50 an
acre Mr.. Mondell called attention to
the fact that ninety-seven million acres
OF lan were now included in forest
reserves, and that forty-fve million
acres more had been withdrawn with a
view to their inclusion in reserves, n
that 1t this area was wisely selected
1t ought to include practically all the
bodies of timber lands of any consider.
, 1906-03-05
MISS SARAH BRINE
HAS GLAD SURPRISE.

A surprise party on Miss Sarah Bir-
ME was given last Friday night, with
supper at $50 o'clock. The guests in
Guided Mildred Bowman, Eveleana
Knadler, Hazel Crooks, Barbara Roth,
Eliza Smart, Lille Jones, Edna Scott,
Rubie Sholl, Alice Moss, Gladys Mad.
den, Henry Larson, Carl Bowman, Ed,
die Friday, Theo. Miller, Raymond Has.
Ter, Joe Sholl, Dan Neal, Willie Roth,
Charlie Crooks, Roland Cummings and
Leo Burns.