davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

P~asteuriEed Milk and Cream-Ths Frie-
sian Creamery.
Is putting up p~asteurized milk aud cream
al the same price that other milk and
cream IL selling for. II il the only milk
which sick people can use with safety
Try II. Call new telephone 1877 or wagon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

Native wine, pure and healthful. at
only 80 cents a gallon and 10 cents per
bottle at c.. A. Grande's 3O5 north Broad
way.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

LESS than three years are left Of the
nineteenth century.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
sTURGEs'

NJ. NJ. Worster, Los Angeles; G. T.
Crawford, Santa Fei ". j, Reeves, Chi.
cagO; Leon HertzOg, Los Lunas; Henri,
f. Nestheimer, st. Joseph, Mo-; j. b. Pat
ton, New York; l.. NieOlyitZ. Paterson, n
j.; Rev. BIO. Hill, Smithsburg, Md, Frank
Murray, I. o DOlsOn, Denver; X. W
Warren and wife, nj PasO; JIG. La Mas,
tiers, Los Lunas; Il. II, TunisOn, Los An,
geles; Il. II. Harlow, Gallup; Il. b. Park,
WinslOwi @. l.. Thayer and wife, j. r.
HOlbert, Fort Defiance; RObt. W. Harris
WinslOw; John Dahl, Kansas City; H. j.
LebO, jackson, Miss; 8, Hill Howard.
Santa Fe; Mrs, Il, Prick and daughter,
and Chas X. Frick, Philadelphia; s. Luna
and wife, Los Lunas; VIM. Mcintosh,
Chilli.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
Wine for Sale.

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Clscgrets Candy Cuthartic llc or 25c.
II e. g. g. fail to cutc. druggists refund money
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

The CITIZEN believes In reciprocity at
home and abroad, and Ia In better posi-
ton TO help its political friends than ever
before.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. j.. CHENEY ~ Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known II. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all businC 8
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST Il TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Teeti-
monials sent free. Price Zoe per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

Miss Anita Rodriguez, of the HarwoOd
home for girls in this city, spent the hol-
idays In Las Cruces.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

THE weekly newspapers Of New Mexico
could be greatly improved II they would
publish more local news.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

All shades in kid gloves at SI.25 at the
Big Store,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

See the Economist window display OF
specials In ladies underwear. A good,
honest value at 80 cents now sells for
~22lcents.
Maple syrup, pqrest article, only SI.25
per gallon, al A. LOmbardO's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

Your pick OF our cloak stock at lowest
possible prices. The Economist.
A full line OF choice and fresh fruits,
nuts and candies at Trotter's.
Clay Jones, Of the Democrat, is visiting
Joe l.. AlbertsOn, at Trinidad.
Use ~pasteurized milk and cream n
you have lung trouble.
Eating apples, the kind you like. For
sale by TrOIter.
Towel sale this week at Ifsld Bros,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
NEW PASS RECORD.
The Santa Fe Adopts a System In Use on
Eastern Lines.

The Santa Fe Adopts a System In Use on
Eastern Lines.
When the fortunate individuals who
are honOred with Santa re annual passes
receive their transportation c~ArdbOards
this year they also receive a small yellow
card hearing on M side the address Of
General Manager J. j. Frey. On the
other side Ia a request for the signature
of the person to whom the pass Is issued
and the insertion OF the number OF the
pass, with space for both.
The small yellow cards are for the pur-
pose OF record, and are to be- filed In
alphabetical order in the Office OF General
Manager Frey. They inaugurats a new
system OF recording passes In the Santa
Fe, "a former records have been kept by
entry In passbOOks, The system Is said
10 be more convenient, and Is In use on
many OF the large road lines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. make. veal
men strong, blood pure. 5JC, 81. All druggtsts
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-03
H DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUQUERQUE, : JANUARY 8, 1893
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

President Eliot of Harvard in his
annual report, makes some significant
remarks regarding college athletics.
1T Is very unlikely" he says "'that a
student who takes an active part in
athletic sports can win good standing
as a scholar, but, on the other hand,a
smaller proportion Of the athletes get
put on probation at Harvard college
than Of other students. This remark
is not true Of scientific students. The
evil of excessive training has not been
cured. The baseball team of last
spring was distinctly overworked and
half the crew gave out in the four
mile race. mall probability the ner-
vous strain resulting from prolonged
training, many exciting contests and
an anxious n of responsibility has
not been sufficiently considered"
President Eliot is not a preiudiced
critic of athletics, but believes in q
sensible amount of outdoor exercise
and field games. Yet in common with
the educators, he is coming to believe
that the physical practice Of college
undergraduates must be iudiciously
regulated by the college authorities.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
Chocolate Cream Layer Cake.

One cup sugar and a tablespoonful
of butter stirred to q cream; two eggs,
we'll beaten; one-half cup of sweet
milk and one and a bali cups of flour
sifted with one teaspoonful of baking
powder. Bake in two layers in Jelly
tins. For the filling, boil three
fourths of a cup of milk with a half
tablespoonful of butter, half a cup Of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate and a tablespoonful of corn
starch, wet with q little cold water.
Stir and boil a few minutes, take from
the fire and add to it one beaten egg
and a tablespoonful of extract of va
nilla. Let cool, then spread over one
layer of the cake and put the other On
top. Dust the top layer thickly with
powdered sugar, OF cover with a
chocolate glaze made by boiling one
pound of sugar and q half pint Of
water with q quarter pound of grated
chocolate till it threads between the
fingers. Take from the fire and stir
till a thin skin forms on top, then use
at once. Set the cake in a cool oven
for a few minutes. This glaze is nice
to use when you ore making several
cakes.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
Rabbits Put to Good Use.

At last the much-abused rabbit has
found a friend in the person of q we'll
known Irish agriculturist, who de-
clares that the little animal has at
least n good trait. The gentleman
in question owns a large tract of pas
ture land on the banks of the river,
which of late years has been so over
run with b%uttercups as to very con-
siderably interfere with the value of
the ground as pasturage.
A few seasons ago a few rabbits
were introduced on the farm near the
river, andthese Don multiplied so fast
as to threaten to overrun the whole
estate, but it was soon noticed that
the buttercups, formerly a scourge to
the pa%sturage, had died down to iso-
lated clumps. On examining into the
cause the farmer discovered that the
rabbits had, during the winter,
scooped out the center of the butter
cup roots, with the result that these
had disappeared beyond all possibility
of further growth, and grass has
sprung up in the place of the flowers
SO distasteful to the cattle.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
National Museum in Nicaragua.

This Central American State has
stamped itself as progressive and up
to-date in recently establishing an
Industrial. Commercial and Scien-
tiic Museum" for the purpose of col
Letting objects and articles of natural,
industrial aud commercial and scien-
tifc interest aud Of establishing CEN
ter OF study and culture and a bureau
OF information for the people of the
country and foreigners. The museum
will be under the direction Of the Min
lister OF Public Works, and will be or.
ganizeda and systematized SO that prices
of any of the sample articles exhibited
will be asailable.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
Household Hints.

An excellent way to serve eggs is
hard-boiled, with mayonnaiso or cream
sauce.
For removing from the hands stains
made by pairing fruits and vegetables
use oXalic acid.
It is alleged that ink stains ON white
goods may be effectually removed by
washing first in strong brine and then
wetting the spot in lemon juice.
Black silk may pe freshened, it is
said, by washing it in sailed water.
The salt is alleged to keep the silk
from stiffening when it is ironed.
For hard pudding sauce rub together
two ounces of butter, four Of -four and
the juice of half a lemon until thor
oughly mixed, whereupon keep cold
till wanted for use.
Boiling water ought neve to be
poured owe tea-trays, japanned goods
and the like, in that it cracks the var
nish. Wash, rather, with warm water,
o soft sponge and a very littlo soap.
Sweet oil is good for taking out marks
made by hot things.
To clarity vinegar, pour into q bot
tie Of it half a teacupful of fresh, sweet
milk and let the whole stand for TWEEN
ty-four hours. AS tine sediment will
settle to the bottom with the curdled
milk, the clear liquor may then be
poured off into another bottle.
Something that makes an appointing
dish 'on the side" for breakfast is
made from two eggs beaten with two
tablespoonfuls of milk. Fry like q
pancake lit will make four); spread
with butter and dust with salt and
pepper and roll like an omelet.
When you propose to polish win
dows, mirrows, ETC., with whiting, the
best way to use it is to put it in IL
in bags. Dampen the glass, rub with
the bag of whiting and polish with
newspaper. This is the most economi.
cal as well as the most convenient
way.
When glass globes have ec ne dull
and grimy soak them IN er to
which you have adde' = soda.
Then take them into : dish of
hot water i'll which y, have put q
q tablespoonful of household ammonia
and scrub the inside with a stiff brush.
Rinse and wipe.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
The Crusade Against Ruts.

Never allow pools of water to stand
on a road. If q road is not properly
drained it cannot long remain good.
It requires longer. time and more
power to haul light loads over bad
surfaces than to move twice as much
on good roads.
Anything that facilitates intercourse
between people tends to %civilize them.
Nothing helps SO much toward this
end as perfect highways.
Two buildings were lately destroyed
by fire in an outlying ward of Cleve-
land, Ohio, on account Of the depth
of the mud, which prevented the en-
gines from reaching them in time.
Common roads may be vastly i'm
proved by being properly crowned
and thoroughly drained, and the work
of making and keeping them good will
be simplifed if the traffic Oh them is
on wide tires.
The Governor of Massachusetts has
recommended q wide-tire law and the
subject is being taken up seriously.
Such a simple and effective means of
improving poor roads and maintaining
good ones ought not to be neglected.
Nature is not a road builder-she
never prepares artificial means of liy-
ing. But she furnishes ample lua-
terial for every need, and science loug
since learned to utilize what she offers
to meet the necessities of our COM
pick civilization.
The farmers along a road in Central
New York have donated twelve hum
dred tons Of stone, picked from around
their farms, for road improvement
purposes, and a neighboring stone
crusher has been rented to properly
prepare the material for use.
The ever-increasing tendency to
concentrate in big cities can be coun-
teracted by making country life at
tractive. But country life cannot be
permanently attractive to city Residents
unless good highways afford 3ater-
communication and easy transit.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
Making the Gravy.

To prepare gravy stir into the
grease left after frying half q dozen
chops an even tablespoonful of flour.
If no extra grease has been used to
cook the chops, that which has been
tried out of them will absorb this
amount of -four. Add about q cup Of
boiling water. and stir until all the
brown bits in the pan are taken up.
Season the gravy with half ateaspoon-
full of salt and a little pepper; add
half q cup more of water, and let the
gravy simmer for five minutes. When
it is poured out tue pan can be easily
washed with hot soapsuds.
The materials which made it hard
to wash before are used in the gravy.
When the gravy is cold any grease
that may not have been absorbed will
rise to the top and can be removed.
If the gravy is needed at once the fat
can be skinned off, though this is not
SO easy to do. Not only is it difficult
to take off enough of the fat, but i'll
the process a utensil is unnecessarily
soiled, and time must be used in wash
ing it.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

The scientific world awaits with in
terest another expected eruption Of
the great volcano Of Kilauea, in Ha-
wall, which, it is prophesied, will
equal the unusual outbreak of ten
years ago. The lake of molten lava
is now only about 800 feet below the
rim OF the crater, and it is rising at
the rate Of about 100 feet in q week.
If it rises above this rim the lava will
pour over tue surrounding country in
q river of molten matter making it's
way through the forest and down to
the sea. 1t is only within the last
month that any clear view has been
possible Of this lake of fire in the cra-
ter. Before the dense smoke arose in
great masses from the bottom of the
crater, estimated to be seven hundred
feet below the rim. This smoke was
80 sitting that one could get no view
81 the working Of the hidden forces
below. But when the bed Of the crater
began to break up and the masses Of
lava. were fused by the inner heat,
then the smoke vas dispelled and the
lake Of fire was seen. This was a won
derful transformation scene,t the smoke
vanishing, the fountains of flaming
lava beginning TO play. These squirt
ing lava fountains, shooting up so Or
100 feet. have been playing periodical
" for the last three weeks. At night
gu the ridges heated to . bright red
are plainly visible, and when the
fountain plays. the. scene Is one 81
natures fireworks, unparalleled By
my fre inventions at man.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
A French scientific journal says the

A French scientific journal says the
consumption of tobacco is decreas-
Ing in that country, being at the pres
ent time about two pounds a head of
the population annually, whereas in
Holland 1t is seven pounds, in the
United States it is five pounds, in
Belgium and Germany three pounds,
in Austria-H Hungary two and one-half
pounds and in Canada two and one
half pounds.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
Fire-Worshipers and Kerosene.

A knowledge Of the existence of
petroleum at Baku, Russia, is so
ancient that we find there the ruins
Of a temple to Zoroaster. The wor-
ship Of fire-so easy to obtain that it
was only necessary to prod the soil
with a stick and set fire to the vapor
that issued out of twas continued
until SO recent a time as twenty years
ago, when several Parsee priests were
in Baku for the purpose of worship
ing that which we of this ~iconoclastic
time buy in the corner groceries to fill
our lamps. -Harper's Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
GOOD ROADS NOTES,
\ Y
A Typical Case,

"a AfphchA Sdses
What is to be done under conditions
that obtain in many parts of the coun-
try? is the question raised by a mem
Der Of the League of American Wheel
men. He says:
eve have in this township assessed
roughly at $3.50, 900 some sixty miles
of road. We cannot spend $40, 900,
$1,000 or vel $500 per mile on these
roads. There is not enough money
in the township, all told, to do it, and
the law lin its the bonded indebted
ness. To select a few miles Of the
principal highway is not justsfo the
poor fellow who helps pay for it and
must drive five or ten miles to reach it.
"Much better work might be done
than we are doing, but it remains
that many miles must be attended to
with few dollars. What most is need
ed is careful consideration of existing
conditions-how best to spend $1,000
or $500 on sixty miles of road, re-
serving 5000 or $500 of that for the
winters SHOWS. Teach us serviceable
lessons for communities of this sort,
and do not expect asphalt, macadam
~ steel until the fellows from town
help to build them land they haven't
built their own yeti.
"No wonder the rustic kicks if the
road is to cost more than the entire
value Of all the farms through which
it passes. He appreciates good roads,
but must remember his slim pocket
book. He laughs a little, too, at the
big saving heavier loads would make
for him. Nine out of ten of him at
that time of year have little to do for
self or team and are not crowded with
what they have to market. He would
rather make two trips than one, as he
and the horses both need the exer-
cise."
The tendency in such cases as this
is to underestimate the beneficial eff
fects of hard roads and to assume that
they are of value only during the win
ter. They are of enormous value then,
and Of equally great value in SUNNI er
and the busy seasons. when the posi-
bility Of hauling big loads is money
in the pocket.
In the past, the farmer has been left
too much to his own in the
care of tho highways. Now, however,
State aid is rapidly being acknowledged
as tho proper mean of promoting the
good work, and the States are slowly
but surely falling into lirei in adopting
it. Until it is generally in force, there
may be time for much good work to
be done, and the first steps toward
real improvement a be taken by Sc
curing careful grading, thorough drain
age and the adoption of wide tires.
In this connection the experiences
of two southern counties is right to the
point. In one, the loads average 2466
pounds and the tax is ten cents a hun
dred. In the other the loads are but
800 pounds and tho tax twenty cents q
hundred. Improved methods reduced
the road tax one-half, and greatly i'm
proved the roads.
This county owns grader, plows,
carts, implements and six mules, and
a superintendent and five men are
kept at work on the roads. The work
costs $55.17 a mile and though the
roads ore only plain ''dirt," they are
kept in such good condition that three
as much can be hauled as on
roads cared for in the old way. Here,
surely, is a cheap and easy way to be-
gin.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

than the SIG, 900 now required for re-
pairing worthless roads. The assess
ment of the county sis, in roundup
bers, $40, 600, 900 of which $3.50, 900 is
three.quarters of one per cent. Now,
taking the average assessment of the
taxpayer to be $1,000, his proportion
of the entire debt would be 81. so, and
his assessment for each year for this
purpose would be seventy-five cents"
Figured down this way. there seems
nothing wanting to securing better
highways but the will to make the
start.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

There were 1881 fires calling for tl,e
services of the fire department in Bos-
ton in 1897 and 1851, 2O3 worth of
property was destroyed. There were
157 false alarms in tho same time.
Eighty-six per cent. of the fires were
confined to the buildings in which
they originated.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
Paris Has q Rat Plague.

Paris is suffering from q plague of
rats living in the sewers and in the
cellars of the Palais Royal and HalIes
Centrales. Lie Gaulois suggests that
the sewers be divided into sections
and let to sporting meu for rafting con.
tests.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

The real estate exempt from taxa
ton in the borough of Brooklyn, in
Greater New York, includes 44O
churches, 131 schools, 70 fire houses,
and % police stations of the assessed
value of $85, 900, OO0. The exempt
church property in Manhattan and the
Bronx amounts to $50, OOO,O 900.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

A pretty s%choolma'am in Missouri
announced that she would kiss the
first pupil at school every morning.
and since then she has been unable
to induce the big boys to leave the
school house at night.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

When Governor Brady Of Alaska
was asked recently why he lived in
such an out-of-the-way place, he re-
piled: II can get more of the good
things Of life In Alaska with a similar
amount of effort than in any other
place 7 have ever been in" 4
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

England is not the only country in
which the poorer classes of women
work at starvation wages. In Aus
~tralia, according to Miss Edwards,
secretary to the Working and Factory
Girls club at Sydney, ''the condition
of working-women and girls becomes
harder every year."
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

Saws the .Atchison Globe: If you
are looking for a cheap ride on the
cars you can get one by going to New
Orleans. Mobile, Chickamauga or At
lanta. An army rife and a blue suit
will pass you.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23

The probability of a coalition OF
European powers as against the
United States is given no credence
whatever in diplomatic circles.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-23
A Lemon Pie That Wins Approval.


A recipe for lemon pie that never
fails of approval calls for one teacup
of sugar, one tablespoonful (%scant) OF
butter, two eggs, juice and gratedrind
of one lemon, one teacupful of boiling
water, one tablespoonful Of cornstarch
dissolved in cold water. Stir the
c%ornstarch into the hot water, add the
butter and sugar, and cook until clear,
taking care that it does not scorch.
Remove to edge of the range, add the
well-Beaten yolks of the ee gs and the
lenpn, and put in she'll of paste, al
reilly baked. Whip the whites stiff,
aiding two tablespoonfuls of sugar
ard a few drops of lemon juice, spread
over the pie and brown in q slow
oven.