davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

81 tienen algunos llbros que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficina ..ene Of mejor departa.
mento de Characterization que hay en-
ell Sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

I'm lunAtico muy asqueroso ' suclo
fine estar enfermo y pregunta d I'm
medico:
mo le parece doctor. que necesito a.
gunas aguAsi
acknowledgements.
Y cuales me sentiran mejor?
Las que listed quiera, o tai que use
mucho jabon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20
Ell PLACER DEL NAL

A nadia que 81 hombre tiene ma
meFitoe, . que se eleva por medios hon
RADIOS. Z una posicion que otros han a
causado { costos do servicios do Il
propia dignidad. " do u hors On cier
70 sentido. pues no puede haber verda
dera honra On Qulen comete bajesas
para lograr I'm fin. " do servicios d
NAL caracter malevolencia que en- elloa
despierta 81 algun tempo queda laten,
to no tarda en- hacerse ostensible lue.
go que un asunto ballad cualquiera ID
mArgen para que 80 desate y entonces
!Que placer sienten todos aquellos co.
razones mezQuinos! lcomo goxan con
81 insignificante NAL que juzgan que
agobia 4 cullen en- realidad NADIA les ha
hecho; pero que les o. antlDdtico y 4
quien no pueden sufrir porque 10 pue.
den humillar.
Este ~ ol origen generaimeut, We
tantas ingratitudes. de tantos cdIts
Eratuitos. dc tantas denigracio los. 90.
mo sum6ua en- derrsdor del humbrc ds
alsun merito, de- notoria horades, de-
genial conception. Dc atrevida activi.
lad. dc sinceridad. de grandesa de Co
AEON o de cualQuiera otra r~elevante
'ualidad, que 10 distinga o iguale, GUAM.
menos 4 los que sin tenerla, Green
lue TODD y en- todos. hay i~nferioridad
especto a ellos.
No es v~erdadera envidia 10 que sus-
esas ruinas pasiones, esa ten,
encia humana general. dc regocijarae
on 81 NAL, gozar cuando otro SURE va
no 80 10 puede HERR, no es Ia YER.
adera envidia, es simplemente eli NAL
'ndo del individuo. es Ia carencia alb.
de magnanimidad, es ell refina.
? egoismo con su s6quito insepara-
% de pa~sloncillas pueriles. pero pun.
mites 10 que sirve de base q 10 cue \
amos llamado Ell placer del NAL. v e
70 sirve dc amplio reclnto para ence. 4
ar en- Ell corazon del hombre toda es. c
de r~uinidades, TODD genero de in. d
sticias y toda esa caterva de felonias p
que lay! o muy pocos los que Sc q
'ertan. Solo asi sc explica poroue d
sta en- algunos hombres enteramen. n
grandes y poderosos, Ia historic nos D
insignia, que Sc VIC Ia aberracion de
Ear con Ell NAL de algunos de u In.
1ores, q quienes acknowledgements no cl
dian envidiar. |re
La envidia es mas grandiosa aun en- di
mlsma infamia: infunde pavor algu- &C
veces, es temible en- sus procedi- M
entos y lucubraciones: y 81 ella adu- m
Ell odio y Ell poder, es rayo que pul. di
RIA; huracan que desola, torrente xi
, despedaza. &c
'obra asi Ia otra passion que ANAL.
NO; Ella engendra al enemi-
al parlachin bufon, al hip6crita que
nde los brazos y al estrechar q gu
una mace una mueca por detras. al ex
en- torno de la nueva cantina CO. d.
MIA y sostiene como veridica la ha. 10
duria al superior que r en- la Al
smografia que Sc hace encontrar Di
Inferior, y a TODD cotejo de malque. cit
ntes, que 1amas ha recibido ofensa d
una, y que goza con ell NAL de al. tri
en-, ficticio Q v~erdadero solo por mi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20
81 Rsmsdlo do Chamberlain para Ia
Tos Absolutamente sln Riesuo.

Tos Absoiutaments elm Risspo.
La falta de dar a los nihos medici
ma conteniendo s~ustancias injuriosas,
es a veces mas desastrosa que la en-.
fermedad de la cual estan s~ufriendo.
Cada madre debe saber que el Rene
do de Chamberlain para la Tos es
perfectamente salvo para que los
.chiquillos 10 tomen. No contiene ma
da que les haga NAL y para toses,
resfriados y Group no tiene parallel.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

suscrlbAnss al Nuevo Mexicano. e.
mejor periodico en- Espahol pus 80 pu'
tllca en- 10 Capital del Territ0r!o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

In estA oficina Sc venden blancos
hay IN buen surtido do todas otras
classes de blancos en- Ingles y Nspanol,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

En- I'M tienda:
Esta su marido On casa7
No. sefior.
?volvera pronto?
No, sefor; esta muy ocupado en- es-
to momento perdiendo a su ito, mort
que le deja toda su fortuna.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20

En- I'm restaurants;
?Quiere listed 10 cuenta sehoritof
No; no me Ia traigas. He comido
muy bien y no deseo NADIA mas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-01-20
.FERROCARR|L CENTRAL De SANTA r.

RUrA RE DLANDECIENTE, via la pUERTA C0CHHRA
DE TORRANCE.
Coneciando con ell E. p. & N, I. v Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pa
ciflc r. 2. La llnea mas corta fuera de Santa Fe 0 Nuevo
Mexico. aChlcago. Kansas City o st. L. uis. Cuando hagan
un Vlsje tomen eli GAMING MEJOR. SECURE y CORTO. Co.
ches finos. Coches ~eIegantes de Pullman Y Para Turistas,
Maqnlflcos Comedores. Los mejores sobre las Ruedas'
Boletos de venta para Chicago. Kansas City. st. Louis. E
paso v todos los puntos para eI Orlente. Tambien vende.
mos boletos para EUROPA via aCunard Steamship Line.
la Oh Dominion Steamship Company. v la North German
. Lloyd Line. Sc arregIan trsnes de flete rapidos de cinco,
a sells dlas de Chicago, Kansas City st. Louis.
La Lnea mas cora para Ell Paso, Mexico, y Ell Sudoese. La unica rua de pt
merac ase para California por ell Santa Fe Central, 81 Paso Northeastern, y
Southern Pacific.
conecclones en @Torra con nceos trenes, rapdos GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
para todos lop untoso nente ponhnte. seruao pronto. Coches Pullman, y
para Comedor Y Liberia della ultima hechura. Lugares reMrvados por TELEGRAPH
HAGAN UN EXPERIMENT..
w. H. ANDREWS, S. B. GRIMSHAW.
Pres. v Gefente General. CT. & p. A.
ALFRED L. GRIMSHAW, Asents De Fletes y Pasajefos.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

nf the building opposite this hole in the
shaft cut a hole OF corresponding size.
Cover those two holes as well as the
hole in the top Of the shaft with wire
netting so that no bird or small animal
can get In.
This Is the shaft by which the air
enters the building. Then build an
other shaft long enough to reach the
floor up through the roof so that 1t
win come out through the roof foot
or fifteen inches. The top Of this shaft
must be capped so that the opening
will be protected from rain. The lower
end is to be covered with wire netting
Fasten this firmly at the roof end and
with corner supports to the floor at
the bottom. The plan Is simple, easy
TO construct and works splendidly. II
is particularly good for ventilating
poultry houses. In the plain lllustra.
tion A represents the shaft through
which the foul air passes and b the
shaft through which the fresh air en-
ters.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

An interesting form Of backyard
gardening is raising cucumbers in bar
rels. An old sugar barrel without
heads will answer. Get several Of them
and saw them In two, setting the
halves according to the space available,
about twelve feet apart Drive stake
through the center of the barrel to hold
firm during storms and fill the half
barrel with manure. Plant four hills
Of cucumbers around the Inside of each
barrel and make a kind Of trellls In
the shape Of the letter ii out OF laths,
one trellis for each hill, one end to rest
on the top Of the barrel. The vines
may be readily made to run over the
barrels and trellis, making a very at
tractive and luxuriant appearance, and
immense quantities of cucum-
bers. The crop will be greatly In
creased If the vines are thoroughly
soaked during the dry weather.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

Ventilation Of Farm Buiidtngs.
There are no small buildings on the
tarm that cannot be amply ventilated
by the simple plan here described
Generally such buildings are OF the
single or sloplng-roof sort 80 that the
plan can be carried out at small ex-
pense. In the rear OF the house, near
lne corner. build an air shaft. made
by Joining at the edges four boards
about eight inches wide, Set this Into
the ground or fasten to the door II Of
boards SO that II will be firm. Have Il
open at the top, OF course. and make
Il three or four feet high. In the side
OF 1t. next to the wall Of the building
and about a foot up from the floor cut
out a piece so as to have an opening
the width OF the board and about six
inches the other way. and In the side
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Notes for the Bee Keep.r..

Bees, like men, are good.natured
when they are making headway In pro.
vidlng for the future. This accounts
for the different receptions given to
an intruder at different times.
Beehlves arc now so constructed that
they may be opened and their contents
removed or changed about and exam.
lned without materially Interfering
with the action Of the bees. They fre.
quently continue their labors even when
the comb is held In the hand of the
beekeeper.
Honey is always ready seller and
the price per pound averages anywhere
from ~ to 20 cents, depending upon
the locality and quality, A good hive
Of bees in the average locality will pro.
duce about seventy-five pounds of honey
per year and pay 90 per cent on the
investment of the first season. Get
posted on beekeeping II you seek a
pleasant and profitable occupation.
It Is Claimed that u strong colony
of bees Is the best preventive against
moths.
Any one who doubts that there Is
money in beekeeping need only look
up statistics on the honey crop of che
United States to find out what a great
marketable article honey Is. In the
year 1900 the total amount Of capital
invested In bees in the United States
was $10,1S6,0Oo. The returns from the
national soney crop that same year were
$6,665,000, dividend Of 8b per cent
on the amount invested. What other
crop pays this rate Of INTEREST,"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Hola cro..-cat saw 20 File.

Take two pieces OF one-inch board
thard wood is best), wide as saw In
widest place. and as long as the saw
between the handles Shape the boards
with n billy" like the cutting edge OF
saw. Lay your saw on one OF these
boards with the teeth above the board
enough to file nicely. and straddle tho
saw with a pair OF six-inch strap
hinges, near the ends Of the boards.
Now open the hinges and remove the
saw. and mark around the hinges to
show where to let them In the board
the thickness Of the hinge. Fasten
hinges to this board. and then to the
other board in the same manner. Now
you have pair OF jaws In which your
saw will rest on Its back. permitting
the teeth to come above the edge OF the
Jaw to tlle. Bevel edge OF boards Now
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
ODD WATER WHEELS.

nams Float ON strssms--itaae oaes
Make q River Lift itseis.
Tho people Of Syria and Tiiiia mako
their streams do things that Ameri-
cans do not seem 70 have learned tho
secret OF persuadlng the water courses
OF this country TO perform. says tho
New York Tribune
AT Tlala the natives have learned
how TO utilize tho power or the cur
rent OF tho River Kur without build.
lng dams What they have accomplish.
ed possibly might bo done by an Ameri.
can farmer living ON the banks OF a
rapidly moving stream aud Desiring a
small, cheap power. The Caucaaians
build floats on the surface OF tho river.
Into them are set water wheeiA Tho
whole affair Is fastened 10 tho bank In
such way that Il win rise and fall
with any change In the level OF tho sur.
face OF the river. No that the power 10
about constant all the time.
In Hama the ancient entering In OF
Klamath" the syrians have accom-
pilshed a feat that makes one think OF
lifting ones self over fence BY tug
ging at ones boot straps They have
harnesaed the historic orontes, or
Nahr el Asi. as the syrians call IT, into
tho work Of lifting itself many feet to-
ward the xenith and trained u thus TO
water their fruitful gardens and orch.
ards.
As for sire tho water wheels which
do this work arc as TO other water
wheels what Niagara Is TO other water
falls. As, one stands by one OF these
great wooden frames revolving upon
It's wooden axle and looks up at its
perimeter forty feet above ono thinks
II large and Is 'ahtonlshed when no
turns his gaze upstream to SEQ that
relatively Il Is not great wheel. for In
the distance looms up one sixty feet In
height Even then he Is not prepared
for the spectacle OF one ninety feet In
diameter. grunting around on its cum
bcrsome axle just outside the town.
Life In Hama for some people Ia like
the liking OF others for olives. an ac'
Qulred taste. because OF these very wa.
ter wheels According ~ one feels
about II, II Is musical city or one OIL.
cd with nerye'racking groana Day
and night without ecaslng these mas
sive slow revolving structures utter
speech. For those who have acquired
taste for their companlonship the
never-cc -'ng tones are soothing. 70
sembllna 10 ocean roar or Glow
fugue played on some cyclopean organ.
The dlapason tones nre deeper and
louder than the deepest organ stop.
Now they are In unison, now repeating
the theme. one after another, now for
a brief moment In sublime harmony
never TO be forgotten. according TO one
traveller, then once more together In
tremendous chorus The sounds are
described as slow movement up tho
scale. followed with heavy drop to
the keynote as DO mi sol. do do do:
do sol Ia. do do do. This unceasing
Sisyphean music. II Ia znid, has been
going on for century nt least.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20


The amateur who wishes to try berry
growing will find the black raspberry
a good plant 20 begin with. The rasp'
berry Is IN all probability the most
honest OF berry growing plants, There
Is no waste, tho berries are uniform In
size, and as soon Ms gathered they are
ready for the table. or for preserving,
A plantation Of this fruit once estab'
lished. should last six or eight years
II Will grow In almost any soil except
a very stlff clay, or one that Il 10
poorly drained that the water stands
ON the soil for some time before being
drained away, II Ia heavy feeder,
30 It's soil must be fertillEed every year
or two to keep MP It's maximum pro
ductiveneaR
A northern exposure IL best for the
plant, for Il suffers from extreme heat.
and the direct rays OF tho sun. more
than from extreme cold weather. A
sloping ground Is preferred 10 either
tho summit or base OF hill. The black
raspberry Is propagated by burying the
tips Of the canes about August Sim.
ply dig little hole with spade, and
bend tho cane 40 that the tip will lay
In the hole, then cover II with soil and
press II down. The weight OF the soil
viii usually hold the csne; II not a
small peg may he used. In the fall
q young plant with a mass OF roots will
have been formed The old cane may
be cut away and the young plants will
be ready for setting out. In most
cases II is well to lot the young plants
remain until spring before transplant.
ing. Proper attention should be given
to pruning raspberrles Canes OF tho
first season produce fruit the follow,
ing season. but after bearing they may
ba cut away.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

The President says that men of
wealth who run their business with a
cynical contempt for the restrictions
of law are menace to the commun-
ity and that the nation is in need of
high ideals, A very good way to es-
tabIish these high ideals would be to
put into jail few of the prominent
offenders guilty of this menacing CON
tempt. Ideals can not be established
and maintained without action, and
vigorous action at that. There is now
a good chance to- bring this contempt
to book and make the law restricting
the selfish operations of great wealth
and greed more than mere dead let
ter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

The world will read with amused In
terest the broadly heralded statement
that the wife of multimillionaire has
recently traced her ancestry back to
the twelfth century and simultaneous
Iy has discovered that the blood of
kings flows In her veins. Pride Of
birth Is conimendable where It Is not
extensively exploited. 1t is a worthy
boast that one Is descendant of those
who fought to form or fought to save
this Union. Besides it is pedigree
that is easily established. 1t is differ
ent in the case where one seeks to
prove descent from ancient and no
Bile forbears, although 1t is compara-
lively easy when the notorious fact Is
recalled that for liberal considerations
European experts will prepare pedi-
gree, whether the beneficiary be rat
trap peddler or railroad magnate, that
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

get two legs for each board. of 2x4
or sticks from the woods, as did and
bevel to stand like legs of sawhorse
and long enough to stand up to filc
easily. Fasten your jaw boards to
these legs. from inside of jaws, with
screws or wire nails Fasten strip
across two OF the legs at the bottom
to put your foot on while filing to help
to keep the horse steady. Put In your
saw and pull out on the legs to tighten
the jaws on the saw.--Farm Progress.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

The bureau of plant industry is do
ing a good deal of seed testing this
spring owing to the reports published
in regard to widespread adulteration.
Special attention Is given to testing
samples of alfalfa seed for fodder.
Many other seeds come in for careful
examination as to purity but testing
for termination does not receive 80
much attention. This is a branch OF
seed testing that can be better attend
ed to by the farmer himself and 1t is
something that every farmer should be
intensely interested in.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
win stand the test of casual e1Amina.

From factory and office up to col
lege and church the cry Is for the
young man. The world is his to do
with as he sees lit The young man Of
to-day is master OF a business at an
age when his grandfather had scarce
finished an Apprenticeship Universal
education and quick and cheap com
munication bring TO the young man
now practical grasp OF affairs which
only long years Of experience could
give to our fathers fifty years ago,
THIS is very well to know. II the young
man win also keep In mind the fact
that he will not always be a young
man, In the same degree that he has
opportunities when he Is young he viii
be deprived Of them when youth Is
gone. 1t behooves him. therefore, 90
provide against the enforced retire
ment that awaits him Just at the time
when he may begin to feel that his ex-
perlence fits him for the best work.
II he Is past 20 he must get rid Of
the notion that he Is preparing" him
self for life. 1t matters not who he
Is or what he Is, he Is living his life
more tensely and more decislvely In all
probability than he win ever be doing
at later period II the young man is
waiting for some rich relative TO die
and leave him capital with which to
start into business right" he had bet
ter realize that the only way to start
into business right Is with his two
hands, and that the best capital now
adays Ia a combination OF industry,
sense, pluck and application. Tho
young man who has this capital needs
nobody's money. He who has II not
would not succeed IL he had a dozen
fortunes as a foundation. Money to-
day does less for young man who
will not also do for himself than It
ever did before in the worlds history.
Money. lands. property and all rlat
form smaller part In human life to-
day than ever before. Tine was when
these things comprehended almost all
that men knew about or strived for.
But the field OF aspiration. OF effort
and of accomplishment has immeasur
ably broadened and will continue to
broaden as man develops. There is no
man on this earth so afflicted. so mar
rowed by environment but that there
is field Of success for him. And the
time to find 1t and I'LL II is In youth.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20


Wholly irrespective OF its effective
ness as a matter Of law, the recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States In regard to divorce Is
hailed with delight from one end to
the other Of this country. The amount
OF embarrassment that 1t win occa-
sion was greatly exaggerated at first,
as was quite natural, but little re-
Election shows that no great eommo-
ton will be occasioned. Obviously no
marital relations can be affected un-
less they get into the federal courts,
and this can happen only at the suit
Of parties In another State or by some
suit involving the Interpretation Of the
I United States constitution or statutes.
This can hardly happen except in con-
nection with inheritances and Inherit
ances are easily superseded by Wills
Nine-tenths of the people who are tech
nically involved will never experience
any trouble and most of them will
never hear of the decision. The I'M
portant thing about this decision Is Its
moral influence. 1t is like thunder
clap and lightning stroke from clear
sky. The loftiest tribunal In the land
utters scathing denunciation of the
overgrown divorce evil and the great
heart of the nation utters loud
"amen." Deep calls unto deep In a
hearty condemnation of great moral
wrong and Immediately there is heard
on every lip demand for legislation
that will make the decision national
law. The habit of divorce is entirely
a cultivated habit Fifty years ago
there were almost no divorces and mar
ried people were much happier than
divorce laws In South Carolina, and
unless the married people of that State
are made restive by the evil In other
States no doubt they are the most con-
tented married people in this country.
1t is because the divorce laws excite
unrest where there was none before
that the evil has reached its present
proportions. The divorce habit is like
"the beginning of strife" which Solo
mon says is "as VIXEN one lettetfi out
water" The simile is drawn appar-
emily from leak in levee. It is
scarcely perceptible at first but 1t
grows with alarming rapidity, and
after while puts all restraint at de-
fiance. Have we got that farswith the
divorce evil2 Obviously II we are ever
to be delivered it must be by the cOpo-
site process. There seems to be an es-
tablisfied proportion between supply
and demand in divorces, just as there is
In merchandise. We have been over
whelmed with the demand on account
Of the bountlful supply provided by un-
wise legislation. If this demand is
ever to be lessened 1t must be by shut
ting off the supply. No doubt the more
difficult divorce becomes the more
peaceable, the home will be and the
fewer will be the divorce suits.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

yersary with huge banquet 10 her.
The great actress first appearance on
the stage took place on April %, 1855.
when she played the little Mamllllus in
The Winters Tale" at the Princess
Theater, London. She was then 8
years old. The fact that she Is now a
grandmother has not affected her popu-
larity, nor her remarkable vivaclty nor
her popular title Of "MIss."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

One Of Dame Fashions latest DEGREES
Is that ladies' must carry their pet dogs
in cunning little satchels, made for
the purpose. Ladies who take pride in
their pet dogs will, Of course, cheer
fully obey this command. Meanwhile
the nurses will make such provisions
as they please concerning the babies
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

u suppose you are getting thorough
ly city broke now that you've moved
to town and are living In a fat?"
Yes, we're getting city broke fast
enough and Henry says It's only q,
question Of time unit! he'll be fat broke.
too."-Kansas City Times.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

A London woman died recently from
the effects Of tight lacing. Advocates
of the corset will, however, set up the
claim that her stays might have saved
her life il somebody had shot at her
and the bullet had glanced from one
of the steel ribs Of the contrivance that
she wore for the purpose of making her
seem small-waisted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

pins. To mark the garden make these
pins each hold small rope, encircling
the roller by driving them into the
holes beside the ends Of the rope. More
than one row of holes can be used to
change distances. Tack strips length
wise Of the roller to mark places In
row for setting plants.