davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-24

WI fhu-liu batria, a strong truuhli
eau and u ,ln"u lai-rf ~ santa ~ ruun
~ all N"iN goa man generally, has
tr''l''Si ~" i"il"s TX "ttrf tfum th,
national d"u ,dtlr campaign commit
tee,
,n, ,ru. llL.UII H.
= "atr,, "a, aouth tr\M
i'"ai SGT. iu' uhd ui, campaign viii
r""'' ~ I, - ,nnu = tnrnu lI, lnlrt
au'" ,"dI ~ ua," adjust iliancIal assist
'n'r "n,l tutt ~ Ircrnr 1t ,prn
cot" Ia a,Nh,- rNi,oI = great II,
600. nu' ,r,"..n Ia. campaign mnl- ul
1" ~ ruu. uut tr" dll,rrucr va.
aN., . utlt,u a. tnI, ,,,t. and never
"'I",r uh- - uhtupun committee in-,u
ch,,"i uI'ii lee Lace .u.h odds. IT., Ella ,-,-
'n" h"" ,.rrunrd 40, nt,~ b. muul ~
n.t.uII'u haN, ,,utIuutrI Va, .tiun- tu
60" i'i"un'.m rtui,hlgu iuud, w. can
'up h'i" i"i h,-t,tdurr frn iu,ir- III
'I" ,""iIr ' uiu., Hnd "" rauru, rNl ct
1t lium p.,-.u, Who " at an aImnuI,tIa
u"n rris'd Co. riuu,tr AMI ,uppuit .rli.
I.h iuN.,r iut,n.l,
NII,r tu d,,uii ~ Nuu a. -,trugn a.
I rhu 1" m.ip 70. ,n th" closing week IT
th- l,uhikahi. campaign send a. AT
ouc' what ,ou a." ats Aud wnllng IT,
gn" tu.aIi ~ mtkiIg the REMAINDER rl
IN" EN ,uauI ~nvaIr.mt,l,,,,4, ..,,.
-Ittrl aggi,--l,r auI ~ ,l,r oar
urgent mr,,-.lIr. .,p,rnI TT . ulntupl
Au-W"t
assure ,ul thrf, l.. ,,rn rr,.,,rrt =
a .'lrudlI Nl.taIN AMI ihnuk ,uu ,r al
'hur" TT H." at i"i CERTAIN ,uu viii
la. "A a fttt.F g.. t..4,.t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-24

on the Afternoon ~ October - there
parsed from this world a. the better land
the spirit II Miss Ella NJ. Bloom. we'll
known and much b-loVd in Las Vegas.
She VIA barn In Martinsburg, Penn. aud
spent her early life there. Coming To
l.aa Vegas IN lNNI, she AKIN began work
~ n teacher, n profession abe lOysi and
adorned. Teaching at different times In
Jeuez Springs, BuenA Vista AMI Mora.
she found opportunity Ia exercise her tai
ent, her grntlrne-S. patience aud sweet.
nreSS oi temper Iitting her peculiarly for
such lal"r of love How many among
there pupils recei''"l lasting impressions
Of eternal life, NJ Well M their first IN.
strnctionS for fitness IN this, only the
Great Teacher knows Las vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-24
II RES RicHN ass.
Calling on WOOL MN TO Conuibule Money
lot bryan
EEAp. LAUGH AND ~ MIRRY

MI thu-tiu natria. a strong frpuhli
can aud ~ 'li"l lai-rf ~ santa ~ cuun
t., alt aNril goa man GENERALLY. has
Wr'N'si th" iu,l"s TX letter ifum the
NATIONAL d"m ,lhtir campaign commit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-24

Sn,ne,,n,,i,s.-
!" =" ee'' Norasn.
MT 4 ,,,.,
. Nr w IN, s
aud g..
Wwk become,
i'uuat ins,ifm,-s.
,n. '.'t lA,.nus.
alnO.t UNss
htt New. Ia wv
aud slt,r, ,,n.' =
and pain hai.,k',
aud IT., seem, hud,.
worth thu lt,ins
That hptsUg..4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-24

II II t"portri back east that Hanna l.
hutlhg ny d"mrrntS nj II dollar u head
and I"plili,lr al - cents DOZEN.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

as large as nave been the exhibitions of the
Society of Washington Artists, the excel
lence of the work shown is such as to rem
der it equal to any collection of pictures
ever shown here
The Water Color Club was organized in
April at the home of Prof. Andrews. the
idea having originated with Mrs. Andrews
The artists who banded themselves to-
gether realized that pastels, and especial
~ water colorS. were not seen to as good
advantage when placed with oils, and they
felt confident that separate exhibition
would receive hearty support. The result
has fully justified their expectations and
the success with which their efforts have
been crowned fixes the club upon a firm
basis. and insures the continuance of its
annual exhibitions
One of the things which give this exhibit
a distinctive character is the preponder-
ance of outdoor work. Coming earlier than
the exhibition of the Society" 1t has re-
ceived the cream of the artists summer
work. and one finds more of the open air
study of nature than of studio painting. A
glance at the catalogue reveals many new
names. and this is especially true in the
department of black and white, as this
class of work has not previously been ad-
U1itted to Washington exhibitions A num-
Der OF the drawings are by artists of other
cities and there is also some outside work
among the water colors. innovation
which adds TO the worth of the exhibition.
Possibly the most striking picture in the
gallerv is Galahad, pastel by Miss Jane
Bridsham Curtis. and certainly since the
exhibition of The Princess. two years ago,
Miss Curtis has put forth nothing nobier
ir conception The frame. which is a burnt
wood design by Mr.. William Fuller Curtis
Is in such complete harmony with the pic
ture that it is no small factor in the effect
produced.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

York Cafe L. shown by -Trowbridge, end
Homer Davenport, the caricaturist for the
New York Journal, has contributed a car
toon.
The sketches by Phil May which have
been loaned by Mr.. Millner will undoubt-
edly have an especial attraction for every
one. Phil May is the successor to George
Du Maurfer on London Punch, and has
marvellous aptitude for suggesting express
sion by the Of a few lines. In his
work every touch, no matter how light,
tells, and his quickness in seizing character
Is wonderful.
p The only etchings placed view are
the work of Mr.. Jules Dieudonne. The
wide range of subjects indie ates his YER
satiiity, and from such a mysterious little
etching as Night in the Woods 10 the por-
trait heads all are executed with practiced
hand.
MI: A. G. Randall is represented by
Capitol by Moonlight and Thanksgiving
Eve, and Miss B. V. King exhibits a dec
orative sketch in pen ana ink. Miss Cath
crime Critcher has sent a head drawn in
charcoal upon gray paper.
Mr.. w. II. Chandlee's sketch of E. NJ.
Holland, bearing the actors signature, will
probably prove the most interesting of the
things which he has sent. The drawing,
which Is very fine specimen of pen
Work, represents Mr. Holland in the part
of "Fag in THE Rivals Witches Twi-
light, sepia drawing upon Japanese pa
per, will come in for its share of atten-
entitled Evening.
Some Interesting Pictures.
Miss Grace E. Atwater exhibits couple
of pen drawings, and though they do not
show the technical excellence which comes
from long practice, they possess many good
points. Her best work, however. is in wa
ter color, the medium to which she has de-
voted herself most assiduously. and In her
East Gloucester sketches there is a nice
feeling for color.
1t Is to be regretted that Mr.. Spencer
Nichols, who does such good work in wa
ter color, should have favored the exhi-
ton with only one picture. This one is
called The Dreamer, and is a well-balanced
composition, containing a number OF fig
ureS.
Mr.. Carl Weller is represented by num-
ber of water colors, several of them, such
as his Village Street in Sweden aud Old
Tower. Wisby,. having been painted in
Evening star., 1896-12-05

landscapes which Miss Edith Ward ex-
hbits, A Bit of Meadow being especially
pleasing. Rocky Slope which Miss Eliza
beth Miller sends is a quiet little study in
greens and shows conscientious work.
Mr.. Elliott p. Hough's Winter is a simple
snow scene frankly treated. and The Path
Through the Woods by Miss Mabel Kent is
an attractive little landscape in water
color. Miss Marie Louise Mattingly sends
a carefully modelled portrait in pastel. Mr.
A. M. Fernow contributes A Corner in the
French Embassy, Cairo, in which he has
taken advantage of the opportunity for
rich oriental coloring.
Mr.. George Ashton of Melbourne Aus
tralia, sends a water color showing half
nude model gazing at the Venus de Milo
during rest He exhibits also draw
ing in black and white of a maid carrying
a tray. Mr.. Julian Ashton of Sidney New
South Wales, has bold little sketch called
Coogce Rocks. There are only three min
'iatures in the exhibition, two by Mrs. j.
Mndeleff and the other by Miss Sara Bar
tie On account of their small size, mInia-
lures rarely receive the attention due them,
and these tiny portraits. which are as fine
as one could wish, should not be passed
over.
Admission to the exhibition will be by
card. as is the usual custom. This reStric-
ton is not intended to prevent any one who
is desrous of seeing the pictures from
viewing them, but is employed as a safe
guard against the tremendous overcrowd-
ing which, toward the end of the week,
makes it difficult to see the pictures well.
The exhibition will be open from 10 ain. TO
$40 pm. daily from December to II in
elusive. Cards may be obtained at all the
leading art stores. {
Evening star., 1896-12-05
WONDERSTRUCk WHEN
SHE HEARD AGAIN.
DEAF TWENTY YEARS.

Mrs. A. Snmuels, 7OS Sd st. s.e.,
Although I can hardly believe that even my
friends will credit the statement, I have this TO
say, and 1 am glad to have it published, my hear
ing has been restored to me.
Everybody that knows me knows about me
knows that 1 had been deaf for twenty years. For
the past five years had been very deaf. People
had to almost shout TO make me understand.
Il could not hear the street bells. / could
not hear the electric bells. I had been TO
Five Different Physicians
supposed to be skilIfu in the treatment of Deaf
ness. L went to one very celebrated specialist on
Deafness. 1 got no help from any of them. and q
great specialist told ME that could be cured;
that my hearing could not be restored to me.
"A friend Of mine urged me to go and see Doctor
Mccoy. This friend knew of his Discovery for the
cure Of Deafness and of
His Location of National Practice
I'm Washington.
Il went to him and took his treatment. Now
can hear a watch tick. and, as say, my hearing
has been marvelousy restored to me. 1 was wonder
struck when 1t came back l was attending a wed
ding in Baltimore, and / heard distinctly every
bit of the ceremony. On going over to Baltimore
met some friends on the train. They were talk
ing loud to me, and told them not to raise their
voices SO loud. They were surprised that 1 was
hearing ordinary conversation
Evening star., 1896-12-05
PURPOSE and Limit
OF THE So RATE
Its Absolute Conclusion With the Closing Month of the Year.
DR.. Mccoy Takes Unusual Pains to Prevent Misunder-
standing and to Avoid Criticism on the Ground of
Partially After January l.

With this closing month Of the year ends, ac-
cofding to the announa ement this remarkable op-
portunity. 1t is Reasonable suppose that by this
time the terms under which this opportunity is to
be secured and enjoyed have been made clear all.
The greatest pains have been taken to guard against
the possibility OF misunderstanding. Not only has
the wording been clear ard explicit to the dura-
tion OF the opportunity, but the clear and explicit
wording has been given the emphasis Of rapid pub
lished repetition to make misundersts tsnding con-
fusion impossible.
The purpose of the So rate has been made clear.
II was adopted because DIR. Mccoy found that ma ny
who had visited his office felt that they could not
afford the money necessary for the Treatment; that
many also had been kept away because CT the gen.
erai knowledge that DR.. McCoy's fees are high.
necessarily made so by the great demands upon his
time and skill. 1t had been Or. McCoy's intention,
in establishing permanent national practice In
Washington, TO give everybody opportunity TO
obtain the benefits Of his treatment, which had
thrilled the country by its triumph over deafness
and other deep seated affections of the ear, the
threat, the lungs, the bronchial tubes by its
derful triumph Of those scourges of hu-
manity falsely called incurable maladIes. While
he could not red1ce his fees-woud not do 60, In
factor a specified time he abolished his fees
altogether, giving his services free and charging
only for the medicines used making the uniform
ate of So a month to ALL
1t then became absolutely impossible to care for
the throngng Gro I'd of people who sought to take
advantage of the opportunity within the time limit
set. DIR. Mccoy, therefore, frankly extended !he
rate, making the extension a generous and ample
one, covering the last two months Of the year
With this extension there has been repeated en-
phssis given to the limit. DIR. Mccoy desires TO
avoid criticism after the LIST of January and those
patients who come after that date and pay $40 Il
month will have ground for complaint that they
have not been abundanly notified that the oppor-
tunty OF the s. rate is solely limited TO those be-
ginning treatment before January /.
This Is the offer:
All patients beginning or renew
ing treatment before january 1 will
be treated until cured at the uni
form rate Of x3 month. This in
cludes all medicines and treatment.
This Is absolutely the final Oppor-
tunity under this rate. II Will under
no circumstances he again extended
or continued. After January 4 Doc
tor Mccoy Will resume his usual fees.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
REV. l.. l.. SMITH TELLS
HOW HE WAS DEAF
AND NOW HEARS.

Rev. L. l.. Smith, 6O6 9th st. s.w..
clergyman Of the Church Of the United Brethren:
Il most heartily recommend Doctor McCoy's treat
ment. / have experienced its wonderful benefits
and it is because Of personal knowledge that
speak do.
For eighteen months l had suffered from dull
headaches, accompanied by rumbling noises in my
head and partial deafness.
Became So Hard of Hearing
that 1 had difficulty In attending TO my everyday
duties, and could understand ordinary conver-
sation.
Doctor McCoy's treatment has given me COM
plete relief from the headaches and from the dis
tressing unnatural noises and my hearing has been
completely restored.
Il also when l went TO Doctor Mccoy had been
troubled with catarrhal condition of the nose
and throat which caused me to hawk and spit con
tiEually. In the morning would always have O
bad taste In the mouth and Q gagging sensation
Ny -leep was not refreshing andsI would wake In
the morning. feeling tired and unrefreshed.
1 HIVE been Completely Cured
# all my troubles. sleep well, have moro
discharge from throat, and feel refreshed
and vigorous In the morning. The improvement In
my general health has been wonderful well as
the restoration Of my hearing"
Evening star., 1896-12-05
MIR. ODELL'S son
CURED OF DEAFNESS, .
raryI H. OdeII, 21b 9th st. s.w.,

Caryl H. OdelI, 215 9Th ST. s.w.,
seven years old. His father says: 'CsryI's deaf
ness began with terrible earache. We took him
to number OF doctors. but they could give him
no relief. They advised TO take him TO a spe-
calist, and We decided on Doctor Mccoy. His ear
ache left him so deaf that he could scarcely hear
anything. We had 10 holler at him in order 10
| make him understand. Doctor Mccoy has COM
pletely restored his hearing. He understand
US when We speak TO him in ordinary tones and
can hear a watch tick.
We are very grateful TO Doctor Mccoy for re-
storing the hearing of our boy, and shall be glad
to have any one call my place of business
Wholesale commission merchant, Ilth street
wharf-where 1 will cheerfully talk with them
about the wonderful I, ,storation OF his hearing
Evening star., 1896-12-05
DEAF FIFTEEN YEARS.
STONE DEAF IN LEFT EAR,
CURED OF HIS DEAFNESS,

.. II. Pearson, No. 20I \ ST. Sc. cou-
nccted with the ordnaEce department, aavy ward.
had been deaf for fifteen wears I Was stoDa
uear ln my left ear and my right was growing
worse all the time
had ringing noises in my ears I could not
near 'ne CLOCK strike the time OF day. could not
e"r oon' ersation. had 10 give up going church
Ut piaees OF amusement, because 1 could not hear
single souhd When went TO see Doctor Mccoy
my were
Almost Dead 10 All sound.
1 nrst Knew that the treatment was doing mo good
" the noises In my growing less and less
Al last they disappeared entirely
can now hear ordinary conversation and Al
noises about the house or on the street
Before taking treatment I could NOT hear n
cap OF thunder in my left, or as 1 called II. INV
uead ear. Now l can hear my watch tick plainly
ana distinctly in my left ear even when held six
inches away"
Evening star., 1896-12-05

work. In her landscapes. which were
painted for the most part around Ipswich
and East Gloucester, there is an excellent
atmospheric quality and great truth to ma
ture.
Mrs. Andrews exhibits a number of good
things, both in black and white and in
water color. A study head executed in the
latter medium is especially good in tech
nique, and the softness with which it has
been worked out has not destroyed the
strength and f1rmness of the drawing
There is a naive charm about her two
compositions in charcoal, Dornroschen and
An Interrupted Journey
In Decorative Lines.
The water colOrs by Mr.. Victor Mindeleff
will undoubtedly attract great deal of
attention, as his style is absolutely unique
Evening star., 1896-12-05
DOCTOR TisSTIFIES
BOTH As 4 PATIENT
AND As DOCTOR,

Doctor c. +. McEnhefmcr 402 sixth
St. rw., room %, is a well known practtioncr n,
Virginia and graduate of the University OF Mary
land In 1883 In this remarkable Testimony he
speaks OF the wonderful value 10 humanity of Or
McCoys treatment from two standpoints
FIRST, he speaks from his own experience He
had been hard OF hearing for ten years: he took
me treatment himself and he is now able 10 hear
watch ticF and ordinary conversation
He Speaks as "A Patient.
THESE are bis words: L had been hard Of hear
ing for ten yean. The functions of one of NV ears
We're entirely gone. The disease Of the membrane
Ia my case had extended from the throat TO the
estachian tubes. causing deafness Several friends
OF mine who were entirely deaf had been entirely
,ured by Doctor Mccoy. and knowing Of these re-
msrkabie results. / placed myself under his care.
remained under his treatment for six months.
AT last, 10 my surprise, / found ] could hear a
watch tick and hear ordinary c,nversa ion without
dlhculty. L had been deprived Of the ability tn
continue conversa tion for years The restora tion
or my hearing was entirely due TO Doctor M,-Coy's
treatment
He Speaks as a Doctor
speaking from a physiclan's standpoint OF thi.
marvellous treatment Dr. McEnheimer says: zone
has but to undergo this treatment to apureciate
it, 1t reaches every diseased spot Of the mem
part of the lungs and recesses Of the middle
ear. II soothes the membrane until the sorenes,
In the eustachian tules is all gone The air is al.
lowed TO enter and escape from the throat as NAV
be required The morbid condition of the tyupa-
mum is relieved and the ringing and era king noises
In the ears are all gone. 1t is truly wonderful
treatment
Evening star., 1896-12-05
HAD BEEN DEAF SIN YEARS.
NOW SHE HEARS.
Mrs. 8. G. Rice. 1916 Florida ave. me-,

Il mad been Deaf for six years During the last
two years my Deafness has been very had INDEED.
Il was disires all the time lN noises in INV
head which almost crazy
When people would talk their voices would be
like confused sounds. Any one talking 10 me In n
room would have TO speak very loud TO make me
understand anything. / could not follow a clergy
man In bis sermon I could only catch Il word here
ana there. At home at the table / would con-
stantly be asking people to repeat
Il was sent 10 Doctor Mccoy 10y a patient who
had been under his treatment He has restored
my hearing can now hear ordinary conyersa-
ton and watch tick. The distressing noises in my
head are gone. How could I say anything else but
that the treatment is wonderful I'm the ton
OF hearjngy''
Evening star., 1896-12-05

is ScherZo, 4 study i'll yellow, handled in an
admirable manner. and she shows also a
portrait head which she calls Irish Eyes.
Burnt Wood Decoration.
Morpheus, a burnt wood decoration by
MIR W. F. Curtis. is worthy of special
mention. The winged figure stands out
strongly against the dark-brown back
ground, which presents the richness and
depth peculiar to burnt wood decoration.
This panel will probably attract consider
able attention. as designs executed in this
fashion are not often seen. Mr.. Curtis is
not represented by anything in colors, as
he works solely in black and white. He ex-
hibits several excellent pencil studies and
a couple of drawings in pen and ink, one
of them, d scene in old New York being
particularly well done.
A large pastel that at once attracts the
eye is MIR. L. s. Brumidrs Legend of the
which Irving has recorded in the Alham-
bra 1t Is by all odds the most effective Of
the two pastels which Mr.. Brumidi shows
though the other, Tito Melema is handled
in very skillful manner.
Those who remember Miss Juliet Thomp-
sons Cavalier of last year know how sue
cessful she is in portraying the dash and
bravado of that type. This year she sends
a pastel of much the same spirit. L. is a
portrait of MIR. Gibbs, dressed to represent
man of Hague In 1910. and he has acted
the part to perfection. Rich In coloring
and strong in its effects of light and shade,
this pastel entirely overshadows the other
heads that Miss Thompson has sent-A
Lady of Quality and Sans Gene
Miss Bertha e. Ferries most important
water color is a view of the interior of a
wheelwright's shop. There is fine effect
Of chiaroscuro In the dingy interior, and
the quiet, sober coloring Is in marked con-
trast to the briliiancy Of her outdoor
Evening star., 1896-12-05
Bertha E. Perrie.

her water color called An Old Garden Miss
Annie w. Ingle also exhibits a view of a
garden, which she painted in the same
neighborhood.
Mr.. Daniel Rose is represented by two
aquarelles, Down the River and Autumn
Evening, and both subjects are chosen with
an originality that is very refreshing A
Summer Day, by Mrs. Emma ]. Smith, is
very agreeable landscape. .
Mr.. Robert Coleman Child's Mater Sane
tissima is a carefully studied pastel and is
quite striking in color.
Mr.. Carl Rakeman's water color, The
River, gives a view of a picturesque town
of the old world as seen from the water.
Miss Mira r. Dodge contributes two pleas
ing water colors entitled A Bit of Rocky
Evening star., 1896-12-05

Europe. He exhibits also two or three of
the striking sketches which he has made
along the Massachusetts coast.
OF the two heads shown by Mr.. S. Jerome
Uhl the Street Arab is by far the better.
Mr.. Uhl has made some very good studies
OF negro character. and this Is one of them.
The expression of the jolly. laughing face
Is well rendered. and the picture is exc
cuted with astonishing breadth.
The breezy, open air quality found in all
of Mr.. Edgar Nye's work is bound to call
forth favorable comment. His Hillside
Under the Apple Trees and In the Rye
Evening star., 1896-12-05

Neck and Old. Barns Mr. r. K n, Rehn
shows one marine called A Blue Day.
Mrs. Josepha Newcomb Whitney sends
two well-handled water colors. land
is particularly bright and sunny. Her study
of chrysanthemums Is also excellent and is
executed with that happy combination Of
strength and softness which is SO attract
i've in water color.
A Quninl Sketch.S
Miss Alice E. Willoughby sends a we'll
treated water color called At the Docks,
and also one called New England Dories,
which is quaint sketch showing two or
three little boats bobbing upon the water.
There is very nice quality in both of the
Evening star., 1896-12-05
The Cash Trolley.

From the indianapolis Journal
"Whur does that thing go to?" asked the
farmer man, with the comic-paper whisk-
ers, as the cash trolley started.
1T runs from here to the rear of the
store and thence to the fifth story, where
the cashier receives it," the clerk replied.
Il gosh! 1 guess Mandy was right when
she told me this was the store whur a
little money went long ways"
Evening star., 1896-12-05
First Annual Exhibition, Which Will
Open Monday.
IN THE COSMOS CLUB GALLERY
Display of the Work Of Well
Known Washington Artists.
W H AT NJ AY BE SEEN
W Hat MAY BE SEEN

HE FIRST ANNUAL
exhibition of the
Water Color Club,
which opens on Mon
day at the Cosmos
Club, is an event of
more than usual in
terest in local art
circles. 1t is the first
general exhibit of
water colors. pastels
and d r a W n e s in
black and white ever
given in the city, and.
while 1t Is not quite
Evening star., 1896-12-05
CURING CATARRH OF THE STOMACH

Charles Davis. Little Falls Road,
D. c.: Il had suffered from stomach trouble for
years. Doctors did me good When / went to
see Doctors Mccoy and Cowden had no appetite
My food did not nourish and / was ali run
down. course OF treatment has restored me 10
health"