davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
PAPELEs pE cIupApANIA.

Ri Rev. Carlos Bobst, canciller de
la archdiocese Romano de Santa Fe
v native de Suiza, ha sacado una petit
cion final para ~ciudadanfa, ell Coronel
Jose D. Sena y Telesforo Rivera sien-
do nombrados como testigos. La apli-
cacion sera escuchada por Ell Juez e,
c. Abbott Ell dia 20 de Septiembre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
FLoRENclo HILL HALLApo SIN
cULPA.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, JUNO 2O.-Flo-
rencio Hill fue absuelto por I'm jura-
do en- la corte de distrito del condado
de Socorro hoy del cargo de asesina-
to por la muerte de Masias Gallegos.
Hill fue ~arrestado, Sc escape para Me
xico viejo y fue mandado de vuelta
por Villa a las a%utoridades de Nuevo
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
coImor. N. N, JunIo =. 1gl4.

Colmor, N. M, JUNO ~, 1914.
Sr. Editor del Nueyo Mexlcano.
Sfrvase insertar en- las columns d.
su agreeable semanario la siguiente
d~efuncIon:
El dia 8 de JUNO en- su casar esiden-
ella en- Springer, N. M, fallecio el que
en- vida respondia al nombre de Her
menejildo s. zamora, q las $50 de la
manana, despues de sufrir con yerda-
dera resignation cristiana una mallg-
ma enfermedad de reumos y otros acha
ques, los cuales 10 tuvieron postrado en-
81 lecho del dolor por Ell espacio de A
amos, y aparentemente no parecian ser
muy serios pero con 81 tempo hicie-
ron estragos f~atales. AL tempo de su
muerte Sc hallaha rodeado de su queri-
da esposa, hijos, hijas, hermanos y
una hermana y I'm graz nimero de pa
rientes y amigos, confortaco en- sus
dltimos momentos con el pan de los
angeles, el monarch inexorable tendi0
sus negros crespones y corto ell hilo
de la vida de mi querido ito, quien en-
vida ~respondfa al dulce nombre de
Hermenegildo s. Zamora a la edad de
amos, los cuales vivi6 dulcemente
en- ell carihoso seno de su numerosa
Y a la que con el mayor anhelo
y amor Guido, ense1o y dirigio hasta
Tue como devote cristiano Sc entreg6
/ los mandates del Hacedor Divine
Ie decide responder a la lamada de
III Creador. La peregrinacion de este
'espetable ciudadano en- este vale de
agrimas fue una vida ejemplar, sus
,uenas obras, SUI amabilidad, su gran
londad que siempre lie caracterizaron
lie captaron general simpatfa y gran
de amistades durante su vida.
"a muerte de mi uuerido ito ha causa-
10 mucho pesar al yer tan grande ND
nero de huerfanos, los que han queda-
10 sumidos en- acerbo dolor. Lloran
u ct erna separation su esposa. 9 HI
os v tres hijas. Sus restos fueron
al camposanto en- Aqua Dulce,
7. M. Fl dia Q en- la Capilla de San An
res Abelino, los restos del finado fue.
on sepuItados, donde ell extinto fue
esidente nor 20 amos.
Quedo de Vd. su alto. Y s. s.
J.. e. FERNANDEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Nota-El autor de esta entrevista
Ell ST.. Samuel G. Blythe IS un escritor
de gran reputation en- los Estados
Tnidos v ell magazine 1.-THE Saturday
Evening POST de Philadelphia en- que
ha publicado, tiene una circulation
de algunos miIlones de ejemplares y
distfruta de un credito amplfsimo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

A las que buscan estado
les hacemos un recuerdito,
que 81 no han de ser mujeres
que no busquen maridito.
Los matrimonios de hoy dia
Sc vuelven puro juguete
Ell hombre echado en- la CANA
y la mujer en- ell Gazette.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Para c0rar un Res,rIad1 er I'm Ola
iomen las Pastillas LAXATIVE BRO
NO QUININE. Los BoticLros devueI
zen Ell dinoro 81 faltan en- curar. E.
W. GROVES es IA arma qne esfa an
ada GAIA $50
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

MoNuMENlvS

Tenemos un gran surtido, = pode-
mos e%jecutar c%ualquier diseno hecho,
E%scrfbanos por disehos y muestras.
JoNES-BOWERS MONUMENT CO.
215 E. Central
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
ROMERO NO Es CANDIDATE PoR
Ell PuEsTo DE WILLIAM.

%secundlno Romero Mega eli Enlulcla-
mlento y Dice que Ia Vida Simple
en- el Rancho es sufcIente a la Pre-
sente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

81 que compuso estos versos
sabe muy bien ell jueguito,
que papa" tan bien echada
a los wales del cuellito.
Presentan ina apariencia
que ell mundo bobo Sc queda,
su leva en- pedazos rota,
pero cen media de soda.
Compran su buen vestidito,
en- prueba de testimonio,
sin jola mocha en- la bolsa
muy listos al matrimonio.
AL fin Sc llega la boda
sin ninguna dilacibn,
lleva a la novia a la casa
y no encuentra provision.
\ la entristecida novia
Sc lie oprime ell corazon.
de yer ell suelo pelado
por la falta de un jerg6n.
ESQ les esta pasando
a las que bpscan estados,
v pronto vienen a yer
que Sc italian bien arrancados.
La novia con mucha gracia
Sc presenta linda polla,
muy lista pa ell mtrimonio,
sin saber fregar una ola.
Luego les viene ell pesar
del trabajo de la casa
; deja al pobre marido
y re va para su casa.
De modo que hablando bien
sin levantar testimonies
que los estados de hoy dia
no parecen matrimonios.
FL que ahadio estos versos
10 hace sin ninguna pena
a los que largan la propia
y Sc roban a la ajena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Cuando buscas osas superfluas. de-
seas echarte grillos a los pies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
Los E,TADos DE HOY Ola.

Los E,TADoS De HOY Ola.
Especial para FL Nuevo Mexlcano.
Los Estados de hoy dia
no tienen formalidad
buscan una sin razon
pa adquirir la libertad.
No hay hombre que a su mujer
la yea como anterior
porque tiene I'm arrebor
que TODD echa a perder,
va con este o con aquel
con ~cualesquiera Sc va,
grangeando la voluntad
hoy aqui, manana allf,
pero los que andan asi
nc tienen formalidad.
No hay mujer que a su marido
lie tenga ahora compassion
tienen mas dorcion
en- la mistad de un amigo
traen al mundo de testigo
las hljas de la pandilla
parece que nadie vefa
offender i'm Dios eterno
no temen ir al inferno
los estados de hoy en- dia.
Que estado es mas suflciente
que ell que Sc hace con dinero
no temen a Dios primero
y han de temer a la genie
el uso es andar decente
6 pueda no ser verdad
pero este Sc ha visto va
en- toda la religion
que usan un de sin razon
pa adquirir la libertad.
Els tan clara la instruction
entire los amonestados
que hoy todos son deshonrados
por su mala inclination
todos los estados de hoy
va no Sc tienen verguenza
hacienda su diligencia
al pdblico en- 10 ~presente
despues del uso indecente
buscan una conveniencia.
J. ;. TENORlO.
Taos. N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Suscribanse al Nu-vo Mexlcano So
lamente I'm Peso al Aho.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
PRETTY HANDS,


 Why spend all your thought o1 ypsIr face and neglect your hanfls2 Toa don't What do you 60 for tnells2 Scrub them with flesh brush every day. rub cold cream on them socca- eionally and manicure your nails once | week
 The girl who hasn't pretty hands xhnmIa begin at once to acnlif hem, and the girl whom Providence hsss s<sxkesz in the right direction is neg her hands in perfect condition. It i4 so easy to keep one hands soft NEalte and pretty
 If the cold weather or wind has rouehened pr reddened your hands, try eIycerfne for whitening and soft intp inc hands before retirings then draw on m old pasfr of white c3ttpn nr silk gloves. Be sure the gEowes axe bls enough not to leave ridges in the soft flesh. for your hands may slightly swell during the night.
 If the fingers are spotted about the naffs. or if the nails thennselves are zpotteds try the lemon treatment Cut a lemon in half and plunge the finger tips into it; then rub the lemon juice well into the fingers and let it dT E fn- Next take an orange stick and vi tn it rut the lemon juice we'll. under the nails. dipping the stick into the lem Qn frprn time to time. Let this dry. them wash your hands fn warm water tp which teaspoonfuH of borax has been added
 Remember that ifasss ge will do as much for your hands as for your faee. If your fingers are too thick or z4l4are at the tips, massage hem downward toward the base. IF your knuckIes are too prominent massage them well with olive oil
 Remember to always keep 53iece pf pa1lice stone on the dresszns ta- ble and use t as soon as you notice AnE stains about the finger tips.
 And if Epu would avoid red anf1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
President Schuplnan

When Canada permitted Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman to pack up his Iares ct penates, his sl1eepskins from the universities of London. Paris, Edfn- burga, Held e1berg, Berlin, and Got he had accumulated while professor of English literature, political econo- my. psychology and metaphysics at Acadia and Da1housie colleges, and trek across the border into Uncle Sam country, Canada made a great mistake. However, Dr. Schurr1an was only returning to: the land Of his fathers. for he is descended from d New fork Dutch family that later emigrated to Prince Edward Island, where the future president of Cornell University was born just tl1ree-score years ago today. May 22. 1854
 Prof. Schurman was member of the faculty of Da1house College, Hal flax, when in 1886 he received a call to occupy the Sage chair of philoso- phy at Cornell. He has been presi- dent of the famous Ithaca institution since 1892. and during that period he has found lime to write many books, and to serve as president Of the first United States Philippine Commission. besides dabbing more or less in poll itics and public affairs. There was a nrst rate rookus in progress at Cor nell when Dr. Schurnan took charge but he soon smoothed things out. and since then. with the able assistance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
asTAR
By vlr ginia Vale.

4l E Jpce upon time not long ago when the children came down to breakfast. their father said have nething down in the barn to show you. 7
 .Oh what is it?'' asked little Julia,
 Mables and Earnest said We know skittens
 Father smiled and said wait until fyou have eaten your breakfast and then you will know.
 They ran down to the barn and their father took them to Lady Betty's stall just like lady Betty.s' It was a pret- It ty little calf, with big brown eyes and funny wabbIy legs and, in the middle Eof it's torch cad, was white spot.
 a1abie said 1t looked like star and all the chil ldren said at once that must be it's name. So Star it was. Thes watched Star grow which she did Every fast and, in a few weeks. was able to be let Gut of the stall The tle calf and their father had given them permission to feed and play with. 1t and when he saw how happy they were and what bright calf it was he told them they could have it to keep.
 They taught ..star,' to follow them and she would walk just behind, trot-. ting along like big dog and would make a funny noise when she saw any one like a big dog coming along and would do so until she saw it was no one who would do them harm
 In the morning, when the barn door. was open, she would start for the house, the children had her break fast all ready in 8 pan just outside the door and she seemed to know that she was expected to come there for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
-

breakfast and was not to wait for. the other cows to eat
 One day Julia and Star started out for walk. They walked along the road until Julia thought she would like to pick some flowers that grew in the woods.
 When Julia's mother missed her she called and called and as no one agl- sWered she walked toward the woods to find her. After walking atite a ways she began to wonder if anything saw something that looked like a eIurnp of brown leaves. so she kept on and began to call to Julia
 When she got up to the brown spot, what do you think it was? s .J.,lia,s head was resting on .sstarss.. soft body. Wasn't that a funny piI- low? ss M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Fraser liver

The first white man to navigate the Fraser River in British Colunbia was. simon Eraser, the great explorer of the Canadian est whose name was given to the steam which he discov- cred. It was 10S years ago today that Fraser, after having established the first permanent sett1enaen ent within the borders Of what is now the Province of British Colunbias embarked with his cornpanions in a crude boat for a trip down big river which he thought was the Colurabia The trip was replete with dangers and thrill ing situations for the Fraser River races and rushes and roars through deep canyons in the mountains. Only the most daring adventurers have at- tempted to repeat Fraser feat and some of these have come to grief. Fraser was the son Of an American who fought with the British army in the revolutions and who was made a prisoner at Saratoga and died soon afterward With his mother young Fraser followed the profession of LoyaIists to Canada. and at sixteen entered the employ of the Northwest Company In 1865 he was dispatched to the country beyond the Rockies to take possession for the company, and it wa while on this trip that he dis covered the great river which bears his name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
overiaps aII advertisine.


 it overlaps all adTertising
 ssLet us band together and shew cause for our existence. While our work has accomplished Wonderful transf ormation in some advsrtisine. we are not credited with the ina provernent Let us show the 9ouht- CTS that we are not dead ones but above all let every member pledge not only his enthusiastic support at the meetings but also his physical and mental support between meet ings. Let us pull together and sup port our new officers more earnest ly, and more as a unit then Fre aid our retiring official, let i1s make the club success by dividing fhe work among all the members and let no t1emb ber slirlS that which is allotted him to accomplish. These things comp1iahed this yearfs work wiH eo down into advertising history as wonderful tribute to our energy and will carve in letters of gold. our mot to and watchword Truth in advertiz- ing,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
6dJU neal H0ne DreJJ /(dl llnq
 LeceOnJ
Pzepavzd Espeaail, Fsv TAis Ne4Osp0p<v
 by Piefosfal Rszneza
A. DISTINCTIVE FRoCK

draped sk1rf is trinmed z with fvyoF hip ruf1es and the waist is outlined with lace insertion and trimmed with tiny sfve French design. the dress can be made at reasonable cost. If requires yards Of 44-inch silk at s1.50 d yard. yard Of satin for he buttons girdie ss7 bow and sstrss of , inch lace.
 'in q erssti ifs used an extra %
 eifl be eeaed A s inches wide
 -saist worth special considera
 n necatzse It is really very simple. tsAlthougb the rufI1es on the sleeves lead one 70 think d1fferently the model is really cut In one piece The neck is v-shaped and the novel effect Of the trimming Is gained simply by outIin- ing the neck and vest with the lace in sert1on-
 If q ntted lining is used yard of z6 inch lawn will be required. 7eais Is quickly made by sewing up the darts. closing the center front and shoulder seams ana turning in the hems at the back No alterations should be re- quired if the lining and outerbIouse are properly cut out
 The outerbIonse is begun by first closing the under-arm and sleeve seams. matching the notches carefully. Hera the back: then gather the lower edge of the waist into the measure or the belt The sleeve can be cut off any length desired; then the rs1f55 5e sEsluld ds be added The underc1frs Of lacs can be cut from the long sleeve pattern and when they are made attached to the silk sleeve under the frifls if there is no lining otherwise they are attaea~d To the lining.
 The lace Is then added fo the neck and at the bust line carried across. continuing down to the opposite of the front. The crossing of the bands gives the inverted y-snape to the front. and 10 this the tiny black satin buttons are added.
 Add the stay to the bottom of the with the g3r<le
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Fl H ER LADDY MARCHES AWAY


 oh ne, CT shall I forget the night, The stans were bright above me,
 And gently lent their si1v'ry light,
 When first she vowed she loved me. 531t now [ m bound for the battlefield,
 Kind Heaven may favor find nae,
 A nd send me safely back again,
 To the girl left behind me.
 What is there in natty uni form and brass buttons setting off a manly form and good looking face which so appeals to fenin inc hearts
 Many d soldier boy. drilling on the field; has not only caught the inspira- tion to be a hero. but the heart Of a fair maid in t1les bargain The girls have been as e1athusiastic as their brothers to witness the drill. The sol- dier and the lady have looked and loved Introductions follow But, aIack and alas the course Of true. is off with his regiment leaving a. weeping maid behind She has shown him q bray E face- He already had her. heart.
 She promised him he should have her hand as soon as ne came back to her
 Was there ever greater iraeen tive for soldier to keep up heart and hope2 To him the fife and the drum, the bugie call were inspiring. He laughed al hardships. In his blanket bed, with his knapsack for . pillow he dreamed the sweetest dreams Of the girl who was waiting for him when the boys came marching home @ There seems to be charm about the soldier who is in love- Shot and she'll seem to pass Him by unsca he'd.
 He IS an inspira ton to his cornr3 des..
 His cheery averd ind smile give them couraSe as they push on by his side.
 The soldier who has left no loved one behind n i'm has a different lIloen- tive that of duty. allegiance to his country He is reckless and care1ee. in caring for himself Nobody loves him no one ca res. he tells himself For the first time in his life he real < izes what the absence of won ans comes to him that he will change his single. lonely sta te if he s destined to return and he can find some one to admire his valor and proudly link her name with his = s
 The sweethearfs who are left be- shi1d gave prom ise to write often to tthe Iaddies away. If they only knew how the soldiers eagerly wabched for the distribution of the mail and how their courage waned when they found themselv yes xningiy forgotten, every sgirl would send "a, long cheering let ter. glowing with hope and expectan- 5She who loves soldier will have a. heart balanced by direction and aI1x- iety Clouds of war which part them will not last for long Then oh what a. Joyous home comin the soldier boy will receive. The royal welcome re pays him for all he has passed through God speed the day when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
TWO FOOLISH RANCHES

Dear Miss Libbey: Please tell me what to do when a fellow tells a lie on you and you get mad at him He says he is going to kill hirnself aying broke his heart He is fifteen years old am sixteen
 FLORA You are altogether too young to think of a beau. It is folly to have attention paid one by a boy of tender wears, a child you may say Forget these foolish fancies if you realize when you are we'll off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
. SOME RESPONSIBILITIES.

. From the Washington star.1
 What does the committee on for eign relations have to do 2, ssI can't say. But if it has to keep track of the foreign relations that our rich girls acquire by marriage it has some responsibilities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
FINANCIAL TRANSACTION

E (From Judge v1en Miss WiIIings married old Moneybags, she gave her age as 25. I feel sure she is older than that.
 Oh, I suppose she allowed one-s third off for cash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Little Beauty Chats
ny BLANCHE BEACON

do not wear tight sleeves, and also avoid tight bracelets
 Another hint for the girl who would have pretty, soft, white hands IS so all ways keen them warm. Gold air will harden and roughen the prettIest of skin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
YOUNG WIDOWS PLIGHT

Dear Miss Libbey
 am a young widow eighteen years old. Am keeping conpany with q young man and think lots of him. He appears to think . great deal of me, but he goes away don write and then when he comes back he wants to make up again. What would you ad- wise, please Go with him or drop him
 A widow general ls u1 tlerst ands the situation of how truly a lover cares fsr her or not He may have been too busy to write. Men do not take kindly to writing letters. Try him a while longer. He should decide pretty soon or know you may accept the at tentions of others who are not lag- gards in love. Remind him of the Golden Ri1le ssIo unto others as you would have them do by you. GIRLS WHO LIKE
 CERTAIN BOOKS
 
 Dear Miss Libbey::
 will you tell me please, if can make myself enjoy reading the things Of today like certain writing in daily papers, wanting to know some thing of what is going on in the world so to talk of them with others. Can make myself contented do little things well. for " w1ieh must have a keen eye7 Am young woman bright future before me get cross, as get Lonesome and discouraged sometimes aek your ad vice. ssS q s KITTY.
 You can enjoy books and topics in papers, if you only settle down and take heart interest in them. You will have a keen eye for little things by not allowing your mind to wander. but stop tickle clination which becomes a habit
 TIED TO A WILD, ROWING MAN Dear Miss Lfbpey:
 am married to a man Of wiids rowing mind. He is not satisfied to stay at home. try to make home happy for him. Please advise how I can get him to stay svithin our dorai- ci1e. ss
 BEI4I4Hl
 Continue to keep yotrs home ght and at ttractive when he enters and be- fore he goes If 1t stormy many a night and he hesitates as to going out. hand him ar urnbrella and say you would much rather have a. chat or a game with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

of Coach Courtney of the crew, he has made Cornell one of the greatest educational and aquatic institutions in America
 pr. Schurrnan didn't float to fame on howery beds of ease. In his youth spent at Freetown F. E. T., he work ed in aa country store, milked cows and did all sorts of odd jobs. At thir- teen he became self-supporting, and saved $50 the first year and $60 the second year. out of a total income above board, of $100 Tn 1875, after
 he had picked up the rudiments of an education in local Institutions, he won the Canadian GiIchrist scfroIarship at the University of London and after that annexed scholarships at some of the principal universities of GermarIv France and Italy. whenever he heard of scholarship being offered ally captured it. Since he took charge of Cornell, at the age of thirty eight he has induced scores of veal thy men to part with substantial por- lions of their unearned increment, and has been as successful ifl that line Of activity as he formerly was in grabbing e7usive scholarships.
 A. Conan Doyle
 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; M. .D, will pass his hfty-hftt milestone to-day. The creator Of Sherlock Holmes was born in Edinburgh, and was ships surgeon on vessels running to Africa and the Arctic regions before he be- gan his career as a eHet with A Study in Scarlet, published in 1s87s Sir Arthur is far from being in his anecdotage. but he has a never-fail- ing supply of good stories. his fla vorite dealing with an experience he had with a cabman in Parts. The cabby started the author by address ing him by name. and when asked Ato explain he said. 1T read in the papers that Sir Doyle was to arrive in Paris from Nice, after stopping at Marseilles and Lyons on the way. Now I see that you have your hair cut in the MarseiI1es fashion, and there is Lyons nud still on your boots. Therefore you must be Sir Doyle. r Sir Arthur. amazed at this exhibition aof @scherIocking,m T persisted, BAt was that all the evidence you had 2. well, to be honest. no, grinned the cabhy NI also saw your name on your lug gage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
MIGHT BE WORSE.
From the Washington Star. 5 }

.4
 From the Wasfi T gton Star
 When are you going to answer that mans argunents z'' m not going to answer them. 2 replied the old timer. Interest in a rnonoIogue soon dies out [ n not going to help him turn if into con troversy
 THE C. CON NTIsI uI1oN
 From the Baltimore Arnerican.a He " hat do you think about in troducing this mediation
 She&Isz that the newest step
 Siam has resumed the production of cotton, some years as . leading {fa t711strsf. ss 70 s sa
 JOHN RECK & SON