davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-01
CAMARA's FLEET.
II Il Said to Have Passed Through suey


II II Said to Have Passed Through suey
Canal.
Madrid, July l.-AccOrding TO dis
patch received to-day at the Spanish
ministry of marine, Admiral Camara, In
command Of the Spanish feet recently at
Port Said, Egypt, has passed through the
suez canal, apparently on his way to the
Philippines.
REPORT DENIED,
London, July l.-Onicials OF the United
States embassy discredit the Madrid dis
patch saying that Admiral Camara had
passed through the Suez canal. They say
he had not entered the canal this morn
ing.
IN THE CANAL,
Port Said, July 1.-Two Spanish col
iers have entered the Suez canal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-01
NO wAR rRIoEs HERE.

Dukes Mixture tobacco. cO.......... Obc
cans salmon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
california aprlcots, per can......... l0c
Pickles, per quart lOc
Pure apple cider vinegar, per gal SOC
] 10 Van Honten's cocoa .....,..... 72c
3-lb Bakers cocoa. a...............,. 3Oc
packages ORt Flakes s............,. Ibe
? packages PettijOhn's breakfast
tood.... ..,. .................,. Poe
q cases sweet chocolate ........... 25c
THE MAZE,
NM. kEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-01

Playa del Este, July !, ll:20 a. ma
general assault on Santiago by the land
and sea forces Ut the United States Oc
CURED this morning. The Vesuyius used
her dynamite guns with good fleet, aud
hard lighting WAS IN progress all along
the line at IL o'clock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

Trim off all outside pieces and sup
press the roots of three heads of celery,
cut them into lengths of six inches
each, wash well and tie together.
Cover them with boiling water in a
saucepan, add a piece of mace, some
pepper corns, an onion and little
SALT. and boil them. Put one table
spoonful of flour and one tablespoon
full of butter into n saucepan, and when
it is melted add sufficient water to
that in which the celery was boiled to
make the sauce. Beat the yolk of an
egg with the juice of lemon and
when the sauce is off the fire stir it in,
adding a pinch of salt. When the
celery is done, place it on a dish, cut
off the string that fastens it together
and pour over the sauce.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
IN THE VALLEY.

To-day, when the sun was lighting nv
house on the pineelad hill,
The breast of Il bird was ruflled as it
perched on my window sill:
And leaf was chased by the kitten on the
breeze-swept garden walk,
And the dainty head
ora dahlia red
Was stirred on its slender stalk.
Oh, happy the bird at the rose tree, un-
needing the threat'ning storm!
And happy the blithe leaf chaser, rejoicing
in sunshine warml
They take no thought for the morrow
they know no cares to-day
And the thousand things
That the future brings
Are blank to such rs they.
But I, by the household ingle can inter-
pret the looming clouds.
For the wind "soo-hoOs" through the kew
hole, and shadow the roof en-
shrOuds.
And know | must quit my mountain and
80 down to the vale below,
For my house is chill
On the windy hill
When the autumn tempests blow
My mind is ever drawing an instructive
parallel
'Twixt temporal things that perish and
eternal things that dwell:
When pillows and waves surround me, and
waters my soul o'erllow,
L descend in hope
From the mountain slope
To the sheltering vale below.
80 down the Valley of Silence, where the
worldly are never met,
where L know there is "balm and heal
ing for eyes that with tears are wet;
And lind, in its sweet seclusion, gentle
solace for all my care,
For that valley pure,
With its shelter sure,
Is the beautiful Vale of PRAYER.
Mamie Power o'D Donoghue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

Although the so-called curfew or.
dinances have encountered consider.
able ridicule, the police reports from
Lincoln, Neb.; Omaha, st. Joseph,
Mo, Denver, Col, and Des Moines
Iowa, declare that it has been q sue.
cess. There is q large decrease in the
arrests of youths; there is an improve.
ment in study. and reduction in
commitments to the reform school.
The law in many places no longer
needs enforcement, for the children
are no longer on the streets. With
the exception of Omaha, no attempt
has been made to put such a law in
force in any metropolis. There is nc
question, however, comments the
Washington Star, about the evil il
undertakes to remedy. The steps in
many instances of free night roaming
on the streets are clearly marked and
inevitable. First amusement; second,
mischief; third, crime.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
Household Hints.


Buttermil1 will take out mildew.
Scrape pots and kettles with broad
knife.
Hot water and fine Goals will clean
bottles.
Clean zinc with hot soapy water,
then polish with kerosene.
The best glass towels are made from
old napkins and tablecloths.
Keep big Jumps of charcoal in dark,
damp corners, to purify the air.
Lamps, lanterns, andirons, etc,
made of wrought iron, may be easily
cleaned with piece Of cotton rag just
moistened with kerosene.
To keep oak furniture well polished,
steep alkanet root in linseed oil, then
rub on and brush with stiff brush
which will reach every part Of the
carved surface.
A truth which cannot be too often
insisted on is, that much of the work
done at table can be more comfort.
ably and healthfully done by using a
high stool instead of standing
A thermometer which can be fast.
ened on the outside of an oven door
is useful in baking soufles or delicate
dishes, as it does away with the need
Of opening the door till the article is
done.
For rubbing highly polished wood,
metal, or other smooth surfaces, some
housekeeping experts claim that fan.
mel is less likely to scratch than
chamois, and that silkolne is also
good for cleaning handsome furni.
ture.
To keep polished tables from being
defaced by hot dishes, put sheet OF
asbestos paper under the felt cloth.
For tea or lunch, where doilies are
used instead of tablecloth, the table
may be protected from the hot dishes
by asbestos mats covered with prettily
embroidered doilies.
To keep hanging baskets from dry.
ing out is the chief point of import.
ance in their care. A very good
method is to hang the basket where il
can be sprinkled every day, either
with watering pot, using generous
supply of water or with whisk broom.
Di. the broom in water slightly
warmed, shake it little to remove the
greater weight of water, then, by
whisking it quickly over the plants, o
fine spray can be thrown, which is
better than the spray from the water,
ing pot.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
WISE WORDS.

Iniquity builds its own jail.
Education cultivates natural ability.
A false kiss is like honey with poison
In it.
Some men with short memory will
tell long yarns.
The higher life is lived in the lowest
vale of humility.
The sins of tyrants become the blood
hounds of justice.
The gospel train of salvation carries
no second-class passengers.
trhe fear of endless torment is not
the gospel motive of repentance.
4 The man who breaches for pay never
loses any sleep over the non-success
Of his sermons.
Sin unpardoned shows heart that's
hardened. A forgiven offender reveals
heart that's tender.
The debt of kindness must be paid
on time or it must wait to be settled
at the day of judgment.
The man who loves truth will not
be satisfied with mere courting-ha
will be married to it at the earliest op.
portunity.
When q woman gives another
"piece of her mind" she never wraps
it up in love, nor offers it with the
hand of mercy.
To have rich man talk about Civ
Ing the widows mite is an absurd lie.
First, he is not widow; and, second,
he does not give his all. ll.-Ram's Horn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

Paris has about 100000 electric
lights and London twice as many.
More than half of Berlin's streets are
now lighted with a gas glow light,
perfectly white, and five times as
powerful as the old flame, and the
lamps are being placed rapidly in the
other streets, and the city, with con-
sumption of 10,000,O00 cubic metres
of gas, will have fve-fold the light
heretofore obtained from II, 900, 900.
The 100000 oil lamps burned
nightly in England cause 800 deaths
annually and 165 fires. yearly in Lon.
don alone.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17


.IfoPer walking results from step
ping so mat the heel shall fall upon
tne IN ground @t nearly the same time as
the zoe, ana always IN a line with 1t,
put WIN tne Wel@h OF the body falling
Oh 'ne p"ii' ana the chGst Leading SO
prominently p,l-l that lne dropped
thehoe 10 tne 1901 would tali to the
toe' "hile llNe dropped from the
cheSU Oh q person VINO walks incorrect
~ would Sfihe the lnstep. Correct
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

r. N. Peary, the Arctic explorer, in
reply to letter in regard to the moon
at the extreme North, says:
'The length of the lunar month in
the Arctic regions is the same as here,
but as a result of the higher latitude,
the moon is above the horizon contin-
ously for several days at a time of full
moon. In the latitude of my head
quarters on the northern shore of
Whale Sound, in the latitude of II
degrees, 40 minutes north, each full
moon remained above the horizon for
eight or ten days. The length of the
winter in this latitude is from the 26th
of October until the 14th of February,
and there are consequently three win
winter moons" ?"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17


any one else ana we leared 1t after
MIIu' 'nouSn e cn u way hoS TO be for
goIteh' A' 4rst L thought 1t was
-nileso1 ,, OF u, Ml1eSon' ana though 1t
WASH L Will call MIN Mlteson for the
present present, ,,,,,
,,,, You "ouIdn tthlhE' he continued,
r, 'nut " seoate gentleman like Mr..
HteDpihs would nave been guilty of a
nasty marriage IN ms youth.
L uoh Know "Uat you call hasty, ="
reSPohueu you flyson' VINO had been
looking lutuveiy au Il large photograph
Oh MISS otepolhS Whleh graced the
iaahtel' ME- ana MIS- Stebbns
corIesPohueo loT three years. he
'olu hio 50 hluIsell; wonder what
young people uiu ~, before the camera
was llINeh'eo' me means OF travel
,, We're 80 SLOW 'I-.li anu llallS SO uncertain
tn%'' WIN no 'oteSt%Pn OF telephone,
ailpl'l't ,.1 1nll'N !ii''I loNerS "oulo nave
u'sotu'elY F,,,yY req. req ,'ii5 5'' monographs.
;.,l a5i 1ili'oo ,, 'neS S: were better OH
WIyno"' wv y, 'Ile.ii' oonyI'uIcV9" Mlteson'
7st;,., III 81 l'J''7o ~ our Io9NS Oh m
,,Iels41 H. H. .1',1.S 3"iJ
,i DeLiell,Gst 20 '"v W., %,8qnee ol modern
@ ootl. el .a i,liees. .1 "hJ' l IN ser owe my
Wy eAi9.eiioS y, " 'ilo '''ioJ appearance
u 1L,s;1l. J"5 uei - lt' 1o.l .lo,,,;.l.,-,,
u, ms az .,'7. eililITe'' our "''ehtion
ull'I ~ 11.eliIoI Ii. ot'i5 llJSon' ne faV'iea
oii ..W tIHo 1t Dolt ,2,'I.' 'oil9neL' >,
~, ~" sJ"u'oIliGp ,,a,,i,, Ia e an peeh TO
oolle6e % anu rem, IeiiginooI now p,ahN ana
eLhp'y tne oii1 ,le aeelneg "hGh you
e erSV c"lie o''; l mo" nearly aled
lton eIl 'nee[ ,s ,,19 lQn1'oiugneaS l, the year
"iIel l 6i",'''''.eN' IneIe are tlmeS
wa |hem aso;a4;oa yoGa He"r' so9S oaI toward tne
oiu "SsoCi%'l1nS' lIt ~, anu Il thefe IS girl
% %.here you nan nan ilhe you oegln to love
ner' anu II you uon make her promise
70 WIIIe W you you WISH you na9, ana
II you eau e. , ieiileiilper q hef ADDRESS
you U,y W iiH'' IL Vi guess al IT, 1Sh
" 80 -, -, -,
Even young Tyson auhalIted that 1t
was anu Slsneu III sue llrec'loh OF the
PhoVo8I"pn' tnou9n lie IS only an un-
oe[8rauua'e' era u, -.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

inspire the men she could not reach.
She called to the sailors, but her voice
was nothing in the roar of the storm.
She beckoned to them to throw them
selves into the surf and trust to her to
save them. But the risk seemed to
them to be too great. All day long
they clung there, and all day long she
paced the beach, pointing to her ket-
tie OF hot water, prepared to restore
warmth and life to the sailors should
they succeed in getting ashore.
Toward night she got desperate. 1t
was rescue now or never, for they
could not live through another night.
Wading breast deep into the water,
which froze on her clothing at every
wave, she threw out her arms and
drew them in, in dumb supplication to
induce them to make the leap.
Captain Beckett said to his men !:
cit is our last chance. I'll try it. If
[ live, follow me; if drown, stay where
you are"
Gtiffiy he got off his frozen overcoat
and flung himself into the hungry
waves. He struck out as best he
could, but when near shore the heavy
undertow swept him back. But Abi-
gail Becker was ont in the surf nearly
to her neck. Selling him, she drew
him with almost superhuman strength
on the beach. There she gave him
hot tea to drink and laid him by the
fire. The mate now made the plunge,
and the caDtnin in sDite of oil she
could do, rushed to help her. He was
not strong enough, and the undertow
swept them both out. But not be-
yond her reach, for, like giantess,
she was in after them, and the three,
clinging to one another, staggered
ashore. Then the five sailors tried
it, one by one, and one after another
they were dragged ashore.
The Canadian Parliament voted Abi-
gail Becker handsome testimonial,
and for years her name was the sailors
delight.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

One of the foremost publishers in
America denies with earnestness that
the taste of the public has deteriorat'
ed, as some observers think it has.
When asked to justify the tons of
rubbish sold annually he replied;
'The rubbish fosters at least the
reading habit. The children of the
people who read trash will instinc.
lively turn to the reading of some
thing, good or bad and there are
many chances in favor of their turning
to the good. Certainly there are pro-
portionately more goods books sold
to-day than fifty years ago. Don't be
discouraged by what looks like the
prevalence of vulgaIity. The people
are reading, and thousands of them
are reading the best books" This
good news may be set against the i'm
preston received from the superficial
appearances of things, maintains the
New York Tribune. The poor book
Of the poorer newspaper is more fire.
luently seen in the hands of "tho
man in the street. than are the best
books or the best newspapers. But
figures are precious. The sanguine
publisher whom We have quoted based
his statements on figures, which is to
say, on facts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

The custom of exposing fresh fruit,
candies, fish, vegetables and various
other articles of food on the streets is
very prevalent i'll many parts of Amer
lea This practice is generally to be
deprecated, as it is not only source
of danger, but also extremely disgust
ing. When one considers the dust and
filth that is being continually waited
on the breeze in all towns, this fact
will be brought home in all its nasti-
ness. If the people would take the
matter into their own hands and refuse
to purchase any article of food exposed
to such conditions, the practice would
soon be brought to an end. This ques-
tion should be well ventilated in the
public press; the more it is aired, the
sooner will the filthy habit be stopped,
-Medical Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
A Glass Umbrella.

The latest Partisan novelty is glass
umbrella, which it is predicted will be
all the fashion. They are made OF
spun glass cloth and are light and
flexible. Ofcourse they afford no pro.
lection from the sun, as they are trans
parent, but they can be held in front
of persons face in rainstorm and
as the holder can see through the CIV.
er, he can avoid running into passers.
by or electric light posts. The usei
can also ascertain the number Of q
house or the name Of firm by glanc.
ing through the top without having to
tilt the umbrella back and thus get
drenched.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
The "Grace Darling, of Lake Erie.


A writer IN the New York Press re-
tells the story OF the heroism of Abby
Becker the Grace Daring OF Lake
Erie. Late IN November, 1854, the
schooner Conductor, Captain Henry
Beckett, with crew OF six, left AM
herstburg, at the mouth OF the Detroit
River, graln-laden, for Port Dalhousie,
on Lake Ontario, at the mouth of the
Welland Canal. 1t was the season of
gales, and the mr. was full OF sleet and
snow. The water turned to ice on the
rigging, burdening the schooner,
which already haa as heaYy load as
she could carry and keep atioat. The
hurricane blew OIL the crest OF the
combers, causing what the sailors call
spoon DRIFT, binding spray. In
this condition OF the atmosphere the
Conductor drlfted too near the Cana
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
An Excellent Goose stufing.

Peel and core two apples and take
two onions, two leaves of sage and two
leaves of lemon thyme, and boil all in
sufficient water to cover. When ten
derrub the ingredients through a sieve
and remove the sage and thyme.
Lastly, thicl1en the whole with mashed
mealy potato, so that the consistency
of the stuffing is fairly dry. Add salt
and pepper and stuff the bird.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
Toothsome Mock Terrapin.

This makes an inexpensive and
very appetizing dish for an evening
supper. For twelve persons pair Of
ducks and one pound of calf's liver
will be required Clean the ducks,
wash the liver andplace them together
in kettle; add two cloves of garlic,
one small onion, two stalks of celery,
four cloves; cover with boiling water
and cook slowly until tender. Take
out to cool. When cold cut both into
dice. At serving time mash the hard
boiled yokes of six eggs to smooth
paste, adding gradually half pint Of
thick cream. Put quarter of pound
Of butter into a saucepan, add table
spoonful of flour, mix and add the
cream and eggs. Stir constantly un.
til it reaches the boiling point; add
half a cup of milk, bring again to a
boil; add meat, a teaspoonful Of salt,
dash of cayenne, little white pep
per, and just suspicion of mace
Mrs. S. L. Rorer, in Ladies Home Jour
aal,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

John walls, farmer OF Prime Hook
Neck, IN Delaware was out IN the
marshes looking for ducks, when he
saw large hole IN the ground, and,
selzlng long pole, he thrust 1T into
the ditch. Instantly the earth be-
meath the farmer cayed IN, and before
he realized what happened Walls was
IN a den OF wrlggllrg, squlrmlng
snakes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

Brakeman j. II. Wood is the hero
of the Maine Central Railroad at pres
ent, owing to a brave deed in which
he saved several people from danger
at Newport, Me. The engineer missed
his calculation a trifle in entering
Newport station in the darkness, and
the engine went past the standpipe,
making it necessary to back up in
order to take water. AS soon as the
train came to standstill, the lever
was reversed. and the train COM
menced backing. The rush for the
doors Of the car had commenced and
the first passenger 10 make an attempt
to alight was young lady, who would
have fallen but for Mr. Wood, who
caught and pushed her back. Then
instantly he turned to a lady who was
on the steps with an infant in her
arms, and forcibly detained her there.
As he did th S an old man with a big
fur coat jumped from tho steps of the
other car, took spin and finally landed
with one leg thrust over the rail, but
few feet from the wheels. He had
hardly struck the planking and settled
in heap before Wood made great
leap and snaked him out of danger.
A secoud more and the old gentleman
would have been minus leg.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
say, on facts

A writer in the New York Observer
sovs. New YorI, in its government
It's climate and conveniepces for livinr
It's RELIGIONS, educaeionaland social ad.
yaptaces. its onnortunitjes for varied
evercise and onrsema,t has = fair
nloco among tbe greatest and tbe hest
II has one Of tbe finest situations in
the world. md sanitary opporfunities
which ore rnrivaIled r. boso, cbpn.
liant waiter spnplv and every effort
has been made bv its rplars TO keen
his sunnIv camrao.s1r,te with thn
,apid growth of the citv Tn no 1orae
,ity of Europe is life as safe for the
simple aud upwarv rs it is here, No
rouur woman cnn!d wall; in fbe streets
Of Paris with tine absolute sccuritv
poainst iasult which Is almost cuoran.
teed in New York II is customarv fo
ebuse and danounce the nul,Iic means
Of conyeyauee in New York. and GER.
tainly there is much room for improye-
ment. but who that has waited nm
hour for his turn at an omnibus sta.
ton in London or Paris, or been hacked
with crowd of sausage eaters and
rank tobacco smokers in a little horse
car in V;onna. or tested tbe vi,onass
of Il Naples cab does NOT iudoa with
leniencv the much criticised "eIe
vofedn mud crowded "cohIen Of
Gotham? I used to criticise tbe docks
and streets whom retrrno1 from,
freouept excursions 70 tbe old world
bat do so no more Rotb are i'm,
nrovad and whom +ho ,,raeon+ tom.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

Pare and core the desired quantity
of small, rather sweet apples; weigh,
and to each pound allow pound of
sugar. Put the sugar, with just a
little water, over the fire; boil and
skim; add the grated yellow rind of a
lemon, and a tablespoonful of lemon
juice to each two pounds of sugar.
Put the apples into the hot syrup;
allow them to stand over the back
part of the stove until they are per-
fectly tender and transpari ut. Drain;
dust with granulated sL.,>:, and dry
either in the oven or sun.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17

The new Colorado tunnel will, when
completed, be by far the longest tun-
mel in the world. 1t will connect Col
orado City with Sunol, and will be
twenty miles in length, with subsi.
diary tunnels, bringing the extreme
length to fifty miles. The tunnel
proper passes under Pixies Peak at a
depth of 1000 feet, and will through
out its course maintain an average
depth of nearly 5000 feet. Chicago
Chronicle.