davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-12-05
I'll PRIMER PASG DADO.
Para Traer eI FstadO q NueVO Mexico.

ia Eidu ifuUlbH Atilhb tU
Santa F6 el dia 30 de Noviemhre
por iniciativa del Gobernadoi
George Curry, puede eonsiderar'
Sc como el primer paso formal
para emprender la campana dc
estado anteel Congreso EN- Wash
| ington, Juntose gran nGmerC
de ciudadanos de representation
de todas parties de Nueyo Mexico
los cuales llenos de entusiasmC
en- pro de la causa de estado, st
mostraron acordes en- toda me-
dida propuesta para alcanzar Ia
sOberanfa Que trae cOnsigo una
forma de gobierno de estado. La
comisi0n nombrada para fr {
Washington a hacerlas represen
taCiOnes necesarias Ell ell case Y
manifestar los reclamos de Nue
vo Mexico Sc compone de perso,
mas competentes y deexperiencia,
que tienen muchos conOcimientos
en- Washington y estdn del todo
impuestos respecto a la situaci0n
EN- Nuevo Mexico y los sentimien-
tOs del pueblo acerca de esta
question tan importante. Con
su ida a Washington Sc manifes-
tara al Presidente Y & los MEM
bros del Congreso que el movi
miento de estado dimana real
mente del pueblo y que por tai
motive merece mayor atenci0n Y
consideration.
Con la reunion de muchos de
sus principales ciudadanos Sc po-
ne en- evidencia que ell pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico esta resuelto a
reclamar en- esta ocasi0n los de-
rechos de que pOr tanto tempo
ha sido injustamente privado Y
cuales hace muchos amos que de.
bian hab6rsele otorgado. Los
prospectos de 6Xito en- esta oca-
sion parecen favorables en- extre-
mo, gracias 4 la actitud ben6-
vola del Presidente Roosevelt Y
dc muchos de los principales
miembros del Senado Y Camara.
Las preocupaciones que no hace
mucho existian con no poca in
juria Y detrimento & los intereses
y reputation de Nuevo Mexico,
parece que sc han desvanecido
ante la luz de mayorinformaci0n
y mayor conOcimiento de causas
y efectos. Los trabaios del De
legado Andrews V del Goberna-
dor Curry han dado resultados
satisfactoriOs y sorprendentes y
Sc confa que han puesto los ci'
mientos para la pronta acepta-
ci0n de los reclamos de Nuevo
Mexico por ell Congreso.
No nos cabe duda que la dele
gaci0n nombrada por la junta
de ciudadanos reunida en- Santa
F6 complird sus deberes de una
manera plena y satisfactoria, y
con prospecto muy halagueno
de que el resultado de sus tareas
sea la admission de Nuevo Mexico
como uno de los estados de la
Union. De todos modos, y aGn
cuando no Sc consiguiere la ad
mission Immediate como So espera,
nos cabra la satisfaction de ha.
ber hecho 10 que correspondia en-
pro de nuestrOs intereses Y dc
haber puestO la question sobrt
un plano que no puede menOs
que traer en- fecha tenprana una
soluci0n favorable. Todo ell pue
bio de los Estados Unidos reali
"a que Sc ha llegado ell tempo dt
hacer justicia y atender & los re
cIamos de Nuevo Mexico, y para
utilizar opinion y sentimientc
tan favorable uno de los elemen
tos principales sera la acci6n uni
da y harmoniosa de todo nuestrC
| nnehln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

as that particular town Whom are you going with
-Landon?"
Yes"
Il thought you'd had row."
so we did, she said; but he will come back
he always comes back. For three years he has
back"
History says he'll go away day after your
trip abroad, and won't come back"
The girl, it seemed to me, shvered v1ry slightly
and sat back in the corner of the cab.
DO you care for him much that?" / asked
Yes" she said, as much as that"
He is going to the country with tomorrow
to spend Sunday
Yes? Well, he will be back Monday. 1t must be
very late" she said YEARLY and sti1ed yawn.
Don't you think we had better drive back?"
| put my head out of the open cab window and
told the driver to return to 4oth-st. When l looked
at the girl again her head resting against the
cushion and her eyes half closed.
I'm SO tired-oh, so tredl" she murmured, and
with little wavering smile of apology her eyelids
closed entirely, and she was fast asleep.
| was very glad of it, because it gave me time to
think of what had best be done. It did not really
very different, because after all they loved
each other and marriage still possible. l
smoked and the girl slept like a child till
turned into 4oth-st Then the cab joted over some
cobblestones, and she awoke with a start, wholly
unconscious of where she
Are you quite awaken" l asked For if you
are, | want to tell you something very important,
and you must listen carefully.
The girl nodded.
Il want you to take the three-fifty train to-
morrow afternoon from 42d-st. for Huntley. Bring
enough clothes to last you Sunday; check your
trunk; and then get the last day coach
the gates open Don't take the parlor car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

hands Yes" she said, that was about it. Any
how it made good deal of impression me
not SO much at the time, but afterward. Several
times since,-that is, when | you and learned
who you were,-I was tempted to write and ask
you to come to see me.
Then you thought better of my advice than you
did that day down town.
The girl pressed her lips into a straight line and
frowned slightly if my question really interested
her Your advice different-thats all" she
said. Those little Southern towns pretty des-
perate you know especially you for action and
and certain gaiety and-and pretty things. You
see if had taken your advice and married the man
across the street. think should have had a rather
dreary time of it, and unhappy too, imagine.
You wouldn t be driving up Broadway at three
o'clock in the morning with man you don't know,
l suggested.
The girl put out her hand and laid it for moment
over my own. Don't be cross to me-" she said.
I'm not looking for adventure; I'm little tired
feel sort of blue and and please
be nice to me-.
l had ordered the driver to go to the park and
for sometime logged on in silence.
Did you get that job on the paper! l asked
at last.
Yes, got that job. 1 used to report marriages
and funerals and society events. L went to the
houses with the awnings in front of them and asked
for the names of the guests and what the guests
wore; and sometimes l got in, and sometimes got
thrown out 1t was pretty bad. Then wrote
column called Novelties in a fashion journal, and
went to the shopkeepers for my information, which
was better. Then l went on the stage for little
whie-that's where saw you. You used to sit IN
front with George Carmichael.
Il don't remember you, l said You must
have been living very quietly. l never saw YOU at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

next afternoon, and l was glad to see Landon get
off the parlor He looked rather glunn thought
but l welcomed him cheerfully and pointed out my
cousins automobile, which waiting the other
side of the station.
Take the front seat won't your" l called to him
as l started toward the far end of the train. I'm
expecting another guest"
l found her coming slowly down the platform.
She wore the same gray dress; but l think she
before.
I'm so glad to see you,' l said, grasping her
warmly by the hand. My recollection is that she
did not return my greeting. Indeed, her anxiety
to what was to take place next easily evident
That's the right there l continued
cheerfully Il put Landon in the front seat with
the chauffeur; you will have to sit with me-"
1t was very short distance to my cousins place.
and matter of fact | rather proud of my
ability to his machine; but this particular
occasion l deemed the presence of the chauffeur
essential.
When Landon looked about and saw who my other
guest was l think he was tempted to discuss the
matter with me then and there; but OF course the
chauffeur made this impossible, and he just
grinned at us, and folding his arms settled back in
the front seat. Then l put the girl in the tonneau
and went to about her trunk. When l returned
found that conversation apparently had not yet
started, and there hard look in Landon's eyes
and suggestion of moisture in the girls that BODIED
no good for my house party. Still smiled pleas
antly at both of them, and, jumping into the ma
chine, babe the chauffeur make haste, as there
still time for little tennis before sunset.
They will be waiting for us, l said as closed
the door with sharp click.
'Oh, they will, will they?" said Landon. May
l ask who they are?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

under any conditions, and if you see Landon try to
manage that he will you till you reach
Huntley. will meet you there. Do you under
stand!"
We had reached our destination now, and the cab
had stopped in front of the house with the stone
pillars.
Il think do" she said; but why?"
That's what you We got to trust to me. Will your"
She quite awake now, and held out her
hand toward me. Good night. Three-flfty to-
morrow for Huntley
That's right 1 said. Good night!'
She up the steps, and, turning when she had
reached the door, waved her hand to me, and in
moment more had disappeared.
The train reached Huntley at haf-past four the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10


jauntiest manner. 1T may be that
you have heard of none of them;
but in any case they represent the
best that is left of old New York.
First, there are the Jim Townleys
Jim owns the Orchard Farm
Kennels and raises wire haired
terriers, and enters them in the
bench shows. Mrs. Townley raises
little Townleys and enters them
at ST. Paul's and the Union Club
really charming people. Then there
Is Billy Wickerson, who took de-
grees in civil and mining engineer
ing at Columbia and at two uni
versities in Germany, and now
raises squads. He plays a particu-
larly good game of tennis, and is
a good deal of help in any party.
Besides these there are George
Brinley and Mrs. George and Helen
Brinley. A good many years ago
George gave the market two or
three uppercuts, and ducked before
Wall Street knew who had hit it.
Then he became a gentleman farm
err Mrs. George is a little pom
derous; but she is very kind about
overlooking the tea things at my
tennis parties. She can really serve
tea in a way that raises a cup of
it to the dignity of a Scotch and
soda Miss Brinley is quite the
best ever. She's the girl across
the way to the whole neighbor-
hood. She will be particularly nice
to" l was suddenly brought
face to face with the fact that
did not know the name of the
girl who was to be my guest and
who was, even then, sitting next to
me, -"to both of you," l ran on.
And are all of these people,,
said Landon in his cold, even voice,
stopping over Sunday with your"
"Oh, no-only the Brinleys
The rest come over for tennis in
the afternoon and dress for din
ner at my place; but they go home
afterward."
During my efforts to monopo-
lie the conversation till we had
reached the house, the girl had re-
NAMED quite silent, her hands
and her eyes turned away from us
ftly passing panorama. As we
long lane that led to my cousins
to me, and, with an effort which
mt, tried to smile into my eyes.
e to meet people like that again.,
d the house by now. The car was
ID on the steps saw Mrs. Brinley
", and back of them the servants
, my guests.
8rinley," l said to the girl. I'm
her very sympathetic. l told her
to Landon here. Forgive me; but
ne?"
s later we were all at the tennis
ad Helen Brinley for a partner, and
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

went to the shopkeepers for my il
was better. Then l went on the
while-that' S where l saw you.
front with George Carmichael.
:" don't remember you, l s.
have been living very quietly. l
supper, or that sort of thing"
No, l played around with the
newspaper women l had known,
and got in with lot of artists
you know, chafng dish parties
and sardines and bad claret; hot
studios, where the stale cigarette
smoke fights it out with a couple
of sticks of incense, and where
they call chorus girls actresses and
talk forever about we bohemlans.
/ wasn't very quiet; but l wasn't
in the way of meeting men like
you"
And was this the broader lhe
you were looking for?" l asked.
She smiled up at me YEARLY,
and then turned and looked out
of the window. Il don't know
that | found the broader life |
was looking for. Life here, for
girl like me, seems to be a sort of
series of cataracts You just drift
on from one to the other, and at
each one it seems a little easier.
And you learn a lot the farther
you go. Down at home they are
still using words of three letters,
and they always will, l guess. New
York has a dictionary all of its
OWL
Have you ever been back
there-home?
The girl shook her head, and
then turned away from me. With
her gloved hand she beat a slow
tattoo on the window. II was
thinking" she said very deliber-
ately, and still looking out at the
gloomy, high spreading trees that
Ranked us on either side,-" was
thinking of going abroad next
Wednesday,"
The last cataract?" l sug-
gested
She turned and looked into my
eyes. The last cataract" she
said steadily.
You never have been home,
you say; but you could go home
-now?" | asked.
Yes" she whispered, Il could
go home now
1t seems almost a pity" l
said, to wipe out all that part of
ones life-1 mean the kid part.
SO much to one later on. Yo,
a terrible thing to see a ira:
some particular place, and to kno,
hove all the money In the world i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

ones hfe-I mean the KID part. It gets to mean
much to later You know it's really
a terrible thing to a train start out for
particular place, and to know that even if you
have all the money in the world you can't take that
train It's most miserable feeling to all those
people going to that particular place. You know
just what the station looks like, and you know the
station master and the hacknen and the in the
road and the houses and the gardens in front of
them and the gates, and just how it's all going to
look when you turn the next corner. And the funny
thing about it all is, that it doesn't really much
to the people who can go there whenever they want
tots Just you that wants to go back, and you
can't go back because it not your map. You've
wiped it out-Just as if it never don't think
you Will find anything in Europe you'll like SO well
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
Americas Trust 6 SV'gs Bank

a.z@@-aauz-sszlEA---za4uaass=aEz.,-
Anyone can make money,
but it takes a wise one to
save it. Begin with 81 and
get a Home Bank free. Call
and ask about our plan. 4 per
interest paid on Savings De-
posts Compounded. Office in
Americas National Bank
Building, Cotton Avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 18th
ESPECIAL. Two days later than his
original itinerary provided, and with
the cheers of thousands of enthusiast
tic admirers ringing in his ears, Sec
rotary Taft today boarded the steam
ship Minnesota for journey that,
when completed. will have taken him
entirely around the world. With tho
secretary of peace" goes Mrs. Taft,
his son, Charles; Brigadier General!
Clarence Edwards, chief OF the insular
bureau; Fred w. Carpenter, private
secretary, and a negro attendant. This
party will be accompanied on the
world tour by a number of prominent
newspaper correspondents, among
them Robert L. Dunn, war cores
pondent of Golfers Weekly, who COW
cred the Russo-Japanese War, and
Robert H. Murray, the veteran cor
respondent of the Philadelphia North
American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
IN MEETING
AT WASHINGTON
Colored Baptists Assemble in
State Convention.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Nearly
5000 negro religious workers, among
them many clergymen of the race,
are in the capital today for the OPEN
ing of the National Colored Baptist
convention, which will be in session
here until next Monday. The conyen-
ton is composed of delegates from
state associations, churches, Sunday
schools, missionary societies and
other religious bodies having total
membership of 100000, and is the
largest negro organization of Chris
tian workers in the world The Wis
itors, representing religious agencies
from every state in the Union, will
discuss subjects pertaining to the
growth of the church and the spirit
ual reclamation of the negro race.
In connection with the convention,
sessions will be held by the publish
ing board which supplies so per
cent. of the negro Sunday schools of
the country with periodicals and les
son books. The National Negro Bap-
fist publishing house is located in
Nashville and is the largest publish
ing concern owned and managed by
colored people in the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
COPIES OF BILL ARE
ASKED BY DRUGGISTS
Secretary Cook Says Filing Pres
criptions Not Required.

Americas druggists have received
no official copies of the anti-narcotic
drug law and are governed in their
sales of dope to the dopers only by
the law as published in the newspa-
pers. Secretary Philip Cook says
the narcotic law does not require the
druggists to file the narcotic pres
criptions with the Ordinary. The
secretary suggests that druggists pro-
badly have the narcotic law confused
with prescriptions filled by druggists
under the state prohibition law. These
shall be filed in the Ordinary's Office
within five days after the date of fill
ing. This information, though, will
not be of much help to druggists who
have been unable to get a copy of the
narcotic law, because none have been
made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
CORTELYOU IS
STILL SILENT
May Discuss Campaign Funds at
Later Date

NEW YORK, September 18TH
when the proper occasion arises
l shall be perfectly willing to give
the public a full and frank account
of my stewardship, both in and out
of public life. l am quite content to
await that time and to abide the re-
suit.
Meanwhile I shall adhere to my
rule of not replying to charges of
this sort, even though they be as false
and mendacious as those published in
this mornings World"
This statement dictated by Secre-
tary of the Treasury George B. Cor
telyou, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, at East Neck
Long Island, was his only comment
on the Worlds disclosure of the names
of the contributors to the Hartman
Roosevelt campaign fund. Secretary
Cortelyou declined to answer any
questions as to the circumstances I'M
der which the fund was contributed
or how it was spent.
Secretary Loeb at Oyster Bay said
the President would have nothing to
give out on the subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
The Route The Party Takes.

According to the itinerary, the sec
rotary and his party will arrive in
Yokohoma, Japan, September %. At
that port they viii disembarh and
spend eighl days III the Flowery king
dom, where Mr.. Taft is well known
by reason of a previous visit. While
the secretary declares that his jar
anese visit possesses no diplomatic
bearing, it is believed be will use
his influence to bring an amicable
agreement in regard to the exclusion
of japanese from this country. While
in Japan Mr. Taft will visit Toxic,
Kobe, Nagaski and one or two othes
cities. The party will sail from Maya
ski October for Shanghai, arriving
there two days later, and after a
short stay will proceed to Hong
Kong. There the party will board
the army transport Mcclellan on Oc-
tober II, and arrive at Manila on Oc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
The Farmers Wife

Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives
il a sun bath to sWeeten it. She knows
that if her churn is sour it will faint the
butter that is made in it. The stomach is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
ceSses which are almost exactly like the
churning OF butter. Is it not apparent
then that if this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which is put into it?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption Of
the pure current Of blood and the dissem-
nation of disease throughout the body.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn-absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulouS swelings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and Respondent, have frequent headaches,
QlLky dJluChS, SldW my VI ulSbits III SJbLI-
ach, conStipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them, indicate thatyou are
suffering from biliouSnesS, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The best, agents kpQW93- 10 MEDICAL SCI
ence Tor tue -GIrG-Ol Lne- dQ0Ne- SYMPTOMS
and conditions, as atfeSfeG lX Lie WrItiDgs
OF leading IeacbeIS-apd- prac1ltIQneTS Of
al the several schools Of medical pr2ctice.
have been skiIltullG aud hArmoniouSIy
combined In DR. Rierce,s Golden Medical
discovery. That this is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
If you will but mail postal card request
to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y, for
free copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names of all the ingredients entering
into his world-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical men
Of the age say Of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
Have az Bank Account

q q @ Q wITHiTHE 80 c e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
Politics at the Bottom.

On November 4, the Taft party will
leave Manila on one of the naval
cruisers, probably the Chattanooga or
a vessel of that type, for Vladivostok,
the eastern terminus of the Trans
Siberian railroad, Mrs. Taft is said
to be responsible for inducing her
husband to undertake the trip by
rail across the wilds of frozen Siberia,
but the Taft political managers be-
lieve it will prove to be of great value
to the press agents of the Taft presi-
Dental boom.
Arriving in Vladivostok on Novem-
Der II, the party will leave that city
the following day on a special car
and will reach Irkussk, the Siberian
metropolis, on November 16. Almost
without stop the party will proceed
to Moscow, where it is due November
%, and remain two days The capital
of the great white car will be reach
ed November &c. Two days will be
spent in St. Petersburg, whenthe par
ty will depart for Berlin. November
20 is the date set for the arrival of
the Taft party in the German capital,
where two days will be spent. From
Bremen or Hamburg the party will
then sail for New York, arriving
there between December 10 and 10
Newspaper correspondents acquaint-
ed with the trend OF events, and the
possibilities of foreign travel in
arousing interest in acandidate, be-
lieye that the secretary's return to
America will be marked by the great
est political demonstration in the
history of the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13

The Queen of the Netherlands has
caused a special silver medal to be
struck as memorial of the Peace
Conference. A gold medal will be
sent to the Gear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13

Fine harness carried in stock or
made to order at Baglsy's, wholesale
and retail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
TAFT STARTS ON BIG TRIP
Secretary Sailed Yesterday for Voyage Round World
Started Trip Two DAYS IateCses With Great Public Demonstration
Madison Square Garden, New York City,

tober a. At Manila he will preside
at the opening of the first national as
sembly Twenty two days will be
spent in the Philippines, most of the
time in Manila and vicinity, but
trip to the interior will be made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
Diamond Investments.

than
in
know,
a
you the costo
Eugene Y. Haynes Co,
Importers 81 Wh ehall St Atlanta Ga