davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
HAPPINESS VS.. MISERY

DR.. Cha roots Tonic Tablets, the great
Partisan remedy. is "a guara nteed cure
FOR the drink habit; also nervousness
and melancholy caused by over indui-
gence.
It destroys the appetite for a.coh Ollie
and au intoxicating beverages, ana
leaves man as he fhould be It can he
administered without the knowledge of
the patient where necessary. Send for
pamphlet. klor's Drug Stores. New
port News, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24

sSS$ Patentl-- Auh ard etone cburns
Egsers complish s.. Adams' Racket
self beyoi If
s ssSs Naval Boz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
South bound, B. 80. R. R. Penn. R. /

South hound, b. u o. R. r. Penn. r. B
leaves New York at l1:8O IN LOO p N
Leaves Philadaiphis at 1:33 p m 6:1S p u
Arrives in Washington 4:so p m 6:ls p n.
learners leave Washington Mt TOO p m
,rriyc Fortress Monroe ut 6:8L m
\rrive Norfolk at 1886 q m
Arrive Portsmouth ut 500 q m
The trip down the historlcr 'otomao river
nd Chesapeake bay on the elegant steamers
4 this Company Is unsurpassed. The
teamers are comparatively new having
been built in 1851, and are fitted up In the
most iuxurial.t manner, with electric ligAta,
sail N,ells and steam heat In each room. The
ablss are supplied with every delicacF o.
the season from the markets OF Washington
md Norfolk. a
To further Information apply To-
IT,. CALLAHAN, Agent.
Norfolk Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-24
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE

IT he NORFOLK g WASHINGTON
L STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News. Washington
aud Norfolk, Will leave daily a. follows:
MOTH BOUND.
steamers leave Portsmouth. fooe
OF North street at... ........ S:SS D. IA
t.eave Nor1n.k, foo OF Mathews
street TT. .......... ....... S:ae o. M
Leave Old Point at............ 1888 p. m.
Arrive Washington at........ 0:AE T. ~
g. A O. p r. PENN. r. r.
leave Washington at 500 n M 7:z0 q On
arrive Philadelphis at 11:10 Il m l0:48 N
arrive New York st 2:0O pm t:28 p N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04

4oetiCal.
At THE .HOEGJE.

She struggled onward through the binding
OF the dark Winter night, in threadbart
gown,
a pale young face, but God. in vice how old
The phantom of the woman of the town.
Halt boldly in her tinsel's false display,
The emblem OF her SeN'S foolish pride,
y thing marked out for scurn, she took hcl
way,
Alone, condemned, untitled, viiilied.
Along that brilliant path the shcpit street,
With the hTaVaGu of :. broken heart.
She trHmplcd under foot the yielding slcet
And wildly laughed to feel its singing smart
Spurncd II, an outlaw. j., there any wonder
Hungering fui mercy, longing to repent
That she should tear tp. heart and Soul asundcr
From the cold world refusing to relent.
1t was too much to live: behind her rose
The furnished past, the causes of her vice.
The present had its exile and its throcs,
Before her lay the river and the ice.
And so she bore along that thorou&hfare
With bursting heart, her IIufOrgiyen sin.
And coming To the river, without prayer,
Cried out in anguish and plunged bodily in.
Tomorrow they will ind her with the food
\ pale young face washed over by the tide ::
And when they stri? from her those rags of
mud,
All that remains will hav;. been purified
And you. vain woman of an ,iic hour.
Who trowncd upon her from your cushioned
carriage,
FrOwn now from your salon and palm leaf
bower,
Frown from the stronghold Of your sacred
marriage.
Fruwn from the anguUr Of your stated ease,
FrOwn with chaStc ara ha!f-avcrted look,
FrOwn from your mOneyed pew, where, on
your knees,
You babblc nothings in your gildcd book.
You are no better in your proud retreat
Than she in her TCpcutCnr lOw!inCSS.
Yes. frown on hcr-GCd judges what is meet
For her-and your contempt for her Distress
-IIJHtF Scott. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04
JOKES FOR DINNER TINE.

\ little girl was told that too much
hot buttered toast would make her ill.
Looking at the dish for moment, she
thought she saw her way out ofthe diff
ficulty and exclaimed: "Well,give me
anczzer piece and send for re doctor.
The child'S Jest that a mistake is
not a beefsteak would hardly be cCm-
pretended by the Kentucky Young
woman who, on being informed that
her lover had played for dinners, sup
pers and small stakes, declared she
was rejoiced to hear that he never
played except Tor something to eat.
The proprietor of u new Washing
ton hotel celebrated its opening by
inviting large number of distiDgues
to a supper. At the table dis
tinguished Judge of diminutiYe stature
took olTense III jOcular remark of the
landlord and, handing him a dollar,
said: Sir, wish to pay for my sup
per" The landlord handed him back
fiftr cents saying, quietly: children,
half-pr!ce."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04
CONE AND EAT.

There was q dry old fellow out in
Jefferson county, who called one day
on the member of Congress-elect.
The family We're at breakfast, and
the old man was not in a decent trim
to be invited to sit by; but he was
hungry, and determined to get an
invitation.
"What's the news:n inquired the
COngre ssm3n.
Nothing much, but one of my
neighb0rs gave his child such queer
name"
And what name was that"
"Why, Come and Eat
The name was SO peculiar that it
was repeated.
Come and Eat"
'Yes, thank you said the old
man. Il don't care if do, and drew
up to the table.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04
THERE HE DREW TIE LINE.

Pardon me-" said the polite high
waymau, bnt l must ask you to stop
ard deiiyer.n
The coach stopped. The door
opened with surprising alacrity and a
young woman with Il very large hat
stepped out into the middle of the
moonlight In her hand she held a
small leather covered box.
Here they are" she said, cheer
fully.
WHAT said the highwayman.
My diamonds said the lady. Il
am an actress, you know, and"
The highwaym&n leaped upon his
horse.
MADAM, Fl" said he, removing his hat
gracefully, you must excuse me. l
may be a hiShwayman, but l am not
an advertisement"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04
A TAST0RIL ILLUSTRATION.

During the depth of the winter sea-
son. the congregation of the church
of Abbey St Bethans, in Berwick
shire, Scotland, is to Il large extent
composed of shepherds from the sur
rounding hills. The parish is bleak
and hiily, and the ipc!emency of the
weather often prevents others than
those who are accustomed to face the
storm from regular attendance. A
former minister, who !iouriShed early
in the century, OF one occasion, when
preaching to u congregation from the
word, 1T is easier for II camel to go
through the eye OF a needle" ETC.,
said, That illustration in the text,
my brethren, is Eastern, SO that to
make the subject palmer l will use
another that you can more easily
understand" He then added, lit is
just as impossible, my friends, for q
rich man whose mind is entirely set
upon the worlds wealth to enter the
kingdom OF heaven, as it is for a
black-faced Hieiaud VOW (ewe) to
jump into It haZal-bu-h and whistle
like black bird"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04

drawn up III two lines in the hall. in
the European style-ten man-servants
on one side, ten maid-servants on the
other, and smiling and ready Tor the
expected tip.
Then he drew out his package and
distributed tie c,ndles, one TO each.
ALLOW ne, Monster" said he with
bow; permit me, madam. They are
very superior candles, assure you;
paid ten cents apiece for them,n
aud lie left them al! staring at their
Caailes like so many altar boys.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and ODdCial.

Twenty-Five years rs a watch repairer, 8
years apprentice. one year under Instructions,
:S1k years a foreman and the balance of my
time in business for myself, during all this time
l have made study of "optics," fitting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, as they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses OF Cod, Silver, Nickel
Steel, Rubber or Zylonite frames, and am re-
sponsible myself for al! mistakes
In fitting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Myopia, Hyperopia, Presbyopia and Astigma-
tism which are near-sighted, farsi2 hted. old
sighted and poor sighted. Nearly all cases of
astigmatIsr ecu in children, causing pain in
the rubbing of the eyelids, pain above the
cy, brow 40: che letters running together,
W. ] rave complete set OF instruments and
test cards which Iuse to correct tn
young as well as in the old or midt
EI refer to DIR. VIM. S. Richa
Hall Richardson, DR.. W. B. Munni
DR.. ]. Ward Scott.
JOHN A.
l6mh Main Street,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04
EGEiEIIES.

WHY done YOU get married?"
said a Young lady, on Third street the
other day to d bachelor. Il have
. been trying :u% the lest ten years to
Z find some one VINO would be silly
enough 80 haH" ne, was the reply.
Il guess yea haNcnt been up our
''~" - size eUijlin&ly said.
captain, newly appointed
D.H!auy, yOciferated loud
RIDER 20 show his authority
I~ee steps back wards; and
without arms, hold up
man shall never cease
talking about small sacrifices he makes
but he is q great man who can sacri-
lice everything and say nothing.
"A sentence of forgiveness in five
letter.: TX qq u.
-"Why DO hens always lay eggs in
the day timer" i contemporary
wcrs, because at night they are
'rCosters. =
-She-''Now that we have been
married two years, DO you think am
an angel YETI He (sighingly)-"No;
not yet.
What made that mule kick you?
they asked Of Il gentleman who had
been sent flying through the roof of a
barn. And he answered: Do you think
| '""S fool enough to so back and ask
him?
-Nell-He said he was going to slip
a piece Of mistlatCe in your hair and
kiss y0r. but made him give up that
plan. Belle-Did you? So good of you.
NPil-IpS. ! told him Won yODidn't
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04


The train was about to leave the
station, and young man leaned over
the seat, shook hands with the middle
aged gentleman, and said:
"Good-bye, professor"
\ man with wide stripes in his shirt
bosom looked at him narrowly, and,
after the train started, said:
kin We do any tricks with cards?''
No never touched a card
"Mebbe we play the pianny?"
Il know nothing of music, except
ing as il mathematical science"
"Well, We amt no boxer. | kin see
by yer build. Mebbe ye play pooln'
No"
"Er coddam.n
~ never heard of the game before"
"Well. say, I've guessed ye this
time. It's funny | didn't think of it
before You're a mesmerist."
'.I'1u nothing OF the kind
oven, III give up. What is YET
line? / know yer in the big, cause
heerd that Young feiler call yer per
ctor in Greek, rhetoric
history
MT do no tricks, ner play
pnotize?'
not
rned and gazed out o
- -.-----,. o. On the opposite side o
the car.
An he calls hisself perfesser," HI
said to himself.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04
CANDLES is TIPS FOR SERVANTS.

An American Consul in Belgium
tells of New Yorker who was shown
to a room i'll Il hotel in Brussels, where
he found twenty candles stuck in
chandelier in the centre.
AS it was dark, the attendant light
el them all. bat the guest had been in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04
THE MOST V4LUdBLE BOOK IN
THE WORLD"

In fireproOf room in the UNIVERSE
ty of Upsala, Sweden, an hours ride
from Stockholm tothe north, ina heavy
oaken case with thick plate glass
covered by day and in beavy-walled
safe at night, -there is sacreGiy kept
what Il good many people believe to
the most precious book in the world.
At eleven o'clock each day it is taken,
oaken case and all, from the safe, and
placed before huge marble pillar on
a table, there to remain for the pubic
two in the afternoon. Not
tant, no matter what your
anding. not for an instant
he alone with with this
voiume-you cannot see il
re presence of one of the pro.
some authorized attendant
vi tine University.
The book is the "CodeX Argenteus,"
the translation Of the four Gospels
into ancient Gothic, made over fifteen
hundred years ago by Bishop tlphilas.
His ancestors had lived somewhere in
the region north of the Danube; they,
or some of his more immediate ones,
had been captured as slaves and
taken to Rome, and here he had been
educated in the Church. \ missionary
to the savage people of the north,
where his ancestors had lived, he
spent many years of his life among
them, and at last, in the year 3Sl,
with infinite care and pains, trans
lated into the language of the Cloths
through the medium of this purple
leaved book in its oaken case, the
Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke,
and John.
The language itself has persisted
from the earth; the only link between
it and the speech of today is this
priceless volume, philologically, also,
Il book whose value may not be set in
figures.
One rainy August morning not long
ago | saw this book il its secure room.
1t is net n large volume; perhaps the
leaves are not more than ten inches
square. They are parchme nt, coiored
a deep purple, and the strange letter
ing is done in silver, dull with the tar
nishing of the centuries.
When | proposed to DIR. Anderson,
the professor in charge of the volume
Oh the day | called, that | should
make a photograph of the book, he
hesitated moment, saying that it
Jeen done in the world be-
l him why l wanted to
)tograph, and he consent
pe done, taking the CodeX
Sc with infinite tenderness
its leaves should be the
lie dislodged from the bind
ing, frall with great age. The cover is
in silver of Il beautiful pattern, though
a thousand years or more younger
than the book itself. The early
L 8 ! l. IL l.
and perhaps it has no we'll authenti-
Gated history giving an account of its
wanderings. 1t was captured, how
ever. as Il spoil of war at Prague in
the year 1913, during the Thirty
Years War, and came at last into the
custody of the University of Upsala,
having been sold at one point of the
transactions, it is said, for 400 crowns,
or about $500. Its value in money
could not now be estimated, because
no money value is set upon it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-04

IPIUTt UIU IIlUIb
immediately. 1t
;ever. In his bill
/ them charged,
n fraucs.n
U his room and
wrapped them in
Tipped them into
When he was
md Tho rnrr-nntn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-23
The Wash Goods Stock.

Is now at its best; assOrtments most
complete; qualities reliable; prices lower
than you'd expect.
20 pieces 80 inch Organize Lawn at .7e
20 pieces 3O-inch Organize Broderic
These are very stylish goods.
"a pieces 32-in, French Organize. lie
u pieces 32-inch Finest French Organ
dle AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ..'.,.. 25c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-23
ROSENWALD BROS.

the north last night, and IL In cOnsulta-
ton with General Agent Parkhurst to-
day. Mr. Reeves, 30 II IL understood. will
be attached to the I'll Paso Office Of the
Equitable company. Reeves was for
merly railway ticket agent here, and
afterward the railway city agent at NJ
Paso. He Is a good rustler.
Albert II. Leith, a New York capitalist.
who ia travelling over central aud south.
ern New Mexico on horseback, arrived
late yesterday afternoon and has his
name on the Grand Central register Mr..
Leith was at JemeZ hot springs, where
he enjoyed the baths and the good meals
at the hotels for several weeks.
A. II. Cassell, who conducted a barber
shop on Second street several years ago,
but lately foreman OF the Gem barber
shop at III PasO. seyering his connection
with the latter establishment a few days
Bgo. IL In the city. and will remain in
definitely.
j. NJ. Moore, the real estate and insur-
ance agent, met at the depot, last night,
his friend, DR.. j.. W. McCallum, a we'll
known broker OF New York. The doctor
continued south to Mexico, where he il
interested In some mining properties.
Norman H. Bletcher and family, who
resided In this city the past month. left
last night for Bland. Mr.. Bletcher Is one
Of the principal mine owners OF the Co
chit mining district.
Major Ernest Meyers left last night for
the Arizona towns out on the Santa Fs
Pacific. while Ferd. %Lowenthal, who WAS
at Santa Fe, returned to the city.
A. Harsch returned from his Coyote
canyon mineral springs this morning.
He reports Julius OlesOn picking up, and
enjoying good sleeps at night.
Charles Reinken, n of the jolly boys
Of Belen, accompanied by Fred. Geitz. was
here Last night. They returned to Belin
this morning,
Mrs. j. j. Muenz and children will
spend their summer vacation at st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, they leaving for the north
last night.
Deputy Sheriff G. II. Newcomer, who
was at Gallup on official business, re-
turned TO the city last night.
Julius Eisemann, who was here on a few
days visit, left last night on his return
10 Boston.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-23
a GALLUP
a Merchan of that Town Here Looking
for his WiTe.

a Merchant Of that Town Here Looking
for his wife.
K. +. La CrOix, a merchant Of Gallup,
is In town Ostensibly to induce the Albu.
querque base ball club TO 90 to Gallup for
a game. Tie has been talking base ball to-
day with all the fervOr OF an enthusiast,
while the fact OF the matter is he has other
troubles weighing heavily on his mind.
Mr.. La Croix Is really here TO locate his
wife, who ran away from their home on
Monday evening, coming to Albuquerque.
The name OF another man Ia mentioned
In connection with the Mrs. La CrOix de-
parture, but whether or not this has any
foundation In fact must yet be determined.
IL Is believed that Mrs. La Croix en-
gagged lodging at a Second street room
ing house, but enquiry here revealed the
fact that the woman supposed TO be she,
left during the night or early morning.
The bed was not disturbed.
This woman wa a rather pretty
blonde, possibly near her thirtieth year.
She alighted from the train from the
west and accosted an officer, requesting
him to show her where she could obtain
lodging, saying that she had just run
away from her husband. The great, sym
pathetic heart Of the officer went out TO
her and he located her at the roOming
house as stated above, and then she held
Il further consultation with him and the
landlady understood that the policeman
was to 90 out and look up a friend or
friends who she wanted TO find. He re
turned two or three times TO report his
success and during his last visit the
landlady fell asleep and she doesn't
know whether or not her fair guest left
with the officer or she went out during
early morning alone. Perhaps the officer
can explain this when no comes on duty
tonight. An advertisement card OF an.
other roOming house was found on the
dresser in the young wOman's room and
1t Is presumed that she went there TO
engage a room. An effort was made TO
see the young woman here to-day, but the
landlady has been absent and a knock at
the various rooms showed that IL she was
stopping there she was not then In her
room
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-23
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ALBUQURRQUR, JUNE % 1873

ALBUQUERQUE, JUNE %. 1898
BY Instructions from Chase q
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
Java and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices;
Ascent coffee at 40 cents.
accent coffee at. IS cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee At. as cents.
75-cent coffee at 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
ia v. Railroad AV., Albuquerque, n. 4.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-23
More Adiu.tsrs

The insurance ~adjusters are arriving,
and besides those who reached the city
on Monday and Tuesday nights, the fol-
lowing came in last evening: Clarence
Cobb, OF Denver, who will adjust the
losses for the Traders and Norwich Union
companies, locally represented by Otto
Dieckmann,
Frank q, White, of Denver, for the Fire,
mans Fund company, local agents being
Aetcalf Il Strauss.
Last but not least, that old reliable ad-
juster from Las Vegas, Edward Henry,
who has been making regular semi
monthly trips to this city the past year.
These gentlemen are here on business
connected with losses sustained ia the
opera house fire of last Sunday morn
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal ana 6eneral Paragraphs PICKED
Up Here and There.
John Moern, registering from Gallup,
IL at Sturges' European.
c. NJ. ROop. representing the Thomp-
son Paper company, OF Pueblo, Colo, il
in the city, and stops at the Grand Cen
trail.
Mrs I'D. b. Harsch fell from her bicycle
at the T OF Second street and Gold
venue at Don TO day, and painfully In.
jured one OF her knees.
A Salvation Army social will be given
at the Salvation Army hall this evening.
All are invited to partake OF the ice
cream and cake that will he served at "A
reasonable price.
p. A.. Wickham, a young barber OF So
zorro. and John d. Harding, OF the same
place, went up 10 Santa Fe last evening
to enlist expecting to be sent out TO join
Col. Woods regiment.
For the time being, Henry Lochhart,
the real estate and insurance agent, who
was scorched by are Sunday morning,
will have his office with that OF Commo-
dore Kent. Of Third street.
Ben Bibo. one OF the Bibo general mer.
chants Of Bernalillo, with his wife aud
children. came In from the north last
night, and this morning all were noticed
viewing the opera house ruins.
Fred. Parrish, formerly Of Santa Fe, is
now located in this city. at 704 west IT,
jerOs avenue. He Ia an experienced
nurse. and TEN CITIZEN recommends his
services IN first class In every partic-
ular.
Ernest Spitz left last night for Las
Vegas, to accept a position In the dry
goods store OF Charles HELD. Ernest
wa assistant b~oOkkeeper and salesman
at Ilfeld Bros, before the big fire Sunday
morning last.
G. G. Harris, an eastern capitalist who
will soon start a furniture factory in
Charlie Hunts city OF Chihuahua, Mex.
leo, passed up the road for Chicago last
night. o. o. Mattox, a publisher and ed.
itor of the same city, WAS also on the
same train going to Chicago.
A. ". Reeves, who was stationed In ST..
Louis a one Of the rustlers for the Equit-
able Life Assurance society, came in from
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-23

The new effect In patriotic stick pins
Beauty pins" the latest thing ont. La.
dies pun scarf. Pink taffetta silk I'M
derskirts, etc. Everything ut eastern
prices.
II you intend to enjoy yourself In the
mountains this summer, remember the
sulphur hot springs, nestled I'm a valley
OF the Jemez mountains, cannot be sur.
passnd Tor scenery. FOR particulars
write to " L. Trimble y Co, this city.
Sing Lee Il Co., No. 2tI Silver avenue,
call attention 20 their 1ne stock Of Chi
nese and Japanese silks. teas. and curios;
also carry a large assortment Of fireworks
Of every description. Call and sec them.
The Klio club will meet tomorrow
Friday afternoon at Mrs. Shank's, 1923
south Broadway. Quotations from Tick
ems. Alba Butler, secretary.
White pique and duck shirt waists
seventy Eve cents aud upwards only, at
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
New organizes. lawns, dimities, ETC.,
In all the new effects, on sale this week,
az the Economist.
Scissors and shears, at cost. at Donahoe
Hardware company's.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses. whitney
company.
Fresh fruits and vegetables. Fish
Market.
Lamps and trimmings. whitney Co
Dressed poultry at the Fish Market.
Pure cider vinegar at Fish Market.