davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-08

J taken his midday meal standing on
milk and bread-not half bad all the
sam-at the Milk-Pail in fenWlck
street. and he wouldn't allow himself Il
cun Of tea. You saw how he lived at
HeswaiI. Oxley:'
Yes. he found out hat he could get a
| little house. with a bit of garden, for
so. taxes included. and so he settled
There and cut the whole concern mere
Thare waS one sitting room for the
children and another for themselves. and
the garden was the drawing room; but |
| don't believe Hatchard was ever happier
ana Mrs. Hatchard has turned out 4
heroine
Tommy played up we'll broke IN
Eeazley. 'and he never missed a nance.
There has not been any brokerage lying
loose in the corn market these 10 years.
YOU bet: and what he GOT he did well;
| do You hear that MacConnel Of h
caSo has given him his work to do:
Tommy Is hoomelling down the deep
water channel nov. full speed, What's
To be done? that's the question. we
simply must celebrate.
We'll" replied OXley. 4 suppose the
creditors Will be giving him Il dinner at
the Adelrhi. and that sort of thing. But
there's something Hatchard would like
far better than 30 dinners. lie has
never entered the corn exchange since
his failure. and | know he never would
till he could look every man IN the face.
What do YOU say TO ask William Great
heart to call at his office and take him:
"Oxley. YOU are inspired, and ought TO
take to politics. Its just the thing
! Greatheart would like TO do, and it will
please the men tremendously. | bet you
Il new hat there Will be Il cheer. and L
see them shaking hands With Tommy.
1t VIII touch up two or three ScallaWaSS
on the raw frst-rate, too. who have
made Il dozen compositions in their time.
But what about ourselves, OK:
AVE- said Macfarlane. Were not
| common shareholders in this concern.
We're founders. that's what we are
Il was thinking before YOU men came
in that a nice piece Of silver for their
dinner table-they will come UP to town
now-say 4 bowl with some little in
scription on it -
The very thing; We'll have it this
afternoon; and Ok, YOU draw up the
Screed, but for my sake, as well as Tom-
my's. put in something about honor, and.
old fellow, let it be strong; it'll go down
to his boys, and be worth a fortune to
them, for it will remind them that their
father was an honest man"
1t is not needful to describe. because
everybody in the Liverpool corn market
knows. how William Greatheart came
into the room arm III arm with Thomas
Efatchard, and how every single man
shook hands with Thomas because he
had gone beyond the law and lone Il
noble deed. and was 4 credit to the corn
business: and how Tommy tried to re-
turn thank for his health Il week after
at the -Adelphi. and broke down utterly,
but not before he had explained that he
wasn't at all the good man they thought
him, but that he happened to nave had
better friends than most men.
What is not known is that on the very
evening of the great day a special mes
Senger brought over to the cottage at
Heswall Il parcel, which, being opened,
contained 4 massive silver bowl, with
his inscriptions:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-08

the searchlight on houour1. ann
times in ways too subtle and H.-.
detection When the ladies
room there was a look between -
and his wife n he held tho d..-
when the Others mems cigars u.-
lit. Tommy made and finished
some pauseS, a speech which u
sound very eloquent on paper. hr.
the audience will never forget. -.
4 text somewhere III the Bible"
pretending that his cigar was 300.
ing. which runs something I.
Saved by faith. and when 7
that bowl | remember that
was saved that way. but il wa~ar
my faith. it vas the faith
you three men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-08
THE CASE OF CAPT. CARTER

Washington. Oct. 31.-It is expected
that the ease of Captain Carter. of the
engineer corps. will be disposed of this
week. The papers in the ease are now
with the President and have received
his careful consideration. The Friends
of Captain Carter have petitioncd the
President for a hearing to present some
statements as to the facts and law iu
the case. This request has been gran.
g. by the President and he will hcar
the case during the week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-08
THE FIRST KISS.

Sweetheart, twas but 4 while
scarce seems yesterday.
Though now my locks are white as H.
and all your curls are gray
When. walking in the twilight ha1a. ..
stars had smiled above
| whispered soft: Il love you" ami ...
kissed me for that love.
The first kiss. dear. and even your h
your little hand SO sweet.
And whittier than the white. white ~..
tina twinkled ut your feet,
Laid tenderly within my own HAY.
queens such lovely hands:
No wonder that the whippoorwlls m...
sweet the autumn lands.
1t seemed to me that my poor haa.
would beat to death and break
While all the world-Swcethcart, Su.-
heart seemed singing for YOU
sake,
And every rose that barred the way f.
glad and dying grace.
Forgot its faded summer day and, lean
ing. kissed your face.
l envied all the roses Their and al Oh
rosy ways
That blosSomed for your sake are ~t.
my life's bright yesterdays.
But thinking OF that first. sweet kiss
and that first clasp of hands.
Life's whipporwills sing sWeetcr uu,
through ali the autumn lands
+. r.. STANTON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-08
L.

"How late you are. Toms o'clock
and how tired you look. poor fellow,
I've been thinking about you all day.
Was it very trying this morning, or
were they nice? They ought to have
been. for everybody must know that it
wasn't YOU fault
"No. I don't think everybody could
know that. Amy dear. for | don't know
it myself. and some men nave good rea-
son to know the opposite. We'll, yes, l
was rather sick at the meeting,
and worse a~fterward.'
Did they dare to insult you. Tom?
If they had one spark of gentlemanly
feeling they would have pitied you. Do
YOU mean that they said things?
Tell me-. for | want to share every sor-
row with YOU. darling"
zone man was very hard on me, and
| didn't expect it from him-no, [ won't
tell YOU his name, for he behaved very
handsomely in the end. Perhaps | didn't
deserve all the sharp words, but | an
sure | haven't deserved any of the kind
words that were said before the day
was done. But never mind about me
just now tell me how you got on.
Wasn't it your visiting day? did O.. :.
any one cali?'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-08
Saved bU Faith.
Bv IAN MACLAREN.
Copyright, 1898 by John Watson.)

had won some footing little race at
The low country schools, where they
haven't a hill within 20 miles, instead
of running round Baughfell in the
Soundbergh ten mile"
..Whlt did old Tommy do it for:' and
Freddie Bcazley almost wept at the
thought that the crack of SO~underbergh
had played foul; 1t couldn't be money:
he was never selfish-as open-handed a
chap as ever | saw"
Wife and kids" answered Macfar-
lane. smoking thoughtfully.
The Scot has it." said OXley. Tom
my doesn't care one straw for himself,
but he wanted, take it. to keep that
dear little wife of his comfortable and
get q good education for his boys, and
so he got deeper and deeper. trying to
retrieve himself for their sakes Mind
YOU. | don't defend him, but hat was
his excuse; and now Tommy has gone
under"
Not if I can help it, boys" and
Beazley's face flushed. "And | say,
here are three Of US; why shouldn't we
join Standardization the rope and
han Tommy on his feet ~again:"
Macfarlane took the briar root out of
his mouth and regarded Freddie with
admiration.
I'VE were all in the same house, and
Tommy likes US. and we could do
that sort Of thing when he wouldn't
take it from others: and / say it would
be a jolly decent thing to do"
You're all right. Freddie"-Oxley
was evidently pleased-'and we're with
YOU" ('shoulder to shoulder" said Mac
f~arlane. lighting his pipe with osten-
tatious care.) Nov the first step is
to let Tommy know that we have not
turned our backs on him; my idea is that
if he knows we three are going to stand
by him he'll not throw up the sponge"
"Look here" cried Beazley, III go
round this minutes. and III beg his par
don for what | said. and I'll tell him
that we haven't forgotten the old DAYS
mong the hills, and that we know
he's Il white man. and in fact
he'll take the cup YETI
THAT will help nightly: and now let
US make up our plans said OXley.
And that was how three men joined in
n conspiracy for the business and social
and personal salvation of Thomas Hatch
ard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02

Las Vegas. They are perfectly satisfied
with the good weather they find here and
have given up the idea Of going further
south. Albuquerque has by far the best
climate they have found anywhere.
The Bankers Alliance, Of Los Angeles.
CAL, which has many patrons In this
city and throughout the entire southwest,
has been consolidated with the Chicago
Guaranty Fund Life society, OF Chicago
"A much stronger financial society than
the Alliance. This bit Of news will ap-
pear In the nature OF a surprise 10 the
patrons OF the Alliance but 1t Is the fact
nevertheless, IA circulars and notices to
that effect have been received In this
city.
aid for the Injured" was the subject
OF the talk OF Dr.. Pearce to the students
OF the university yesterday morning. His
talk was very instructive, and was atten-
lively listened 10 by the students and
teachers.
Having recuperated after two years
hard study in Paris, Miss Claude Al
bright's voice has grown much stronger
and she will sing more beautiful next
Friday night than she ever sang before.
Miss Helen V. HeTzOg. a healthseeker
from New York, and m accomplished
musician, ia in the city and expects to
remain permanently, having made sew
eral c%ongenial acquaintance.
Hon. j. r. McFie, Of Las Cruces, who
will soon assume charge Of the First ju'
dicial district. passed up the road last
night for Denver on official business.
Remember the date, Friday night, for
Miss Claude Albright's farewell concert.
j. Il. Staples and wife. from Minnesota,
are at Sturges European.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02

at whose home the ceremony was per-
formed. George was the crack pitcher Of
the San Antonio, Texas. league team last
season, and IL under contract with the
Sc. Louis Browns for 1885," Fitzpatrick
was here during last September, and won
the FIRST prize for the Browns base ball
az pitcher In the tournament.
The Albuquerque Public Library asso-
citation will hold Its regular meeting at
the library rooms next Saturday, the
9th, at 1890 a. IN. As business OF special
Importance Is TO come before the asso-
citation, II IL hoped that all members will
be present.
An expert from NJ. Born 81 Co, the
great Chicago merchant %tailors, is nov
at the store Of X. l.. Washburn n Co.
Come and have your measure taken free
Of charge" says Mr.. Washburn.
Albuquerqueans should skip this item
lit Is only TO inform new residents that
Cerrillos anthracite and bituminous coal
Is the most economical. Lam n Co.
Tickets for Miss Claude Albright's
farewell concert were placed on sale this
morning at o o'clock. and a hundred re-
served seats were sold before noon.
A bottle Of good old liquor may some
times prevent serious illness in q family
You can get the very best at lowest
prices at A. Lombardo's.
Miss Jennie Price. OF SocOrro, returned
10 the city with Mrs. Simon Stern and
daughter, and will remain for several
weeks.
BY special request Miss Claude Al
bright will make English songs q feature
at her farewell concert next Friday
night.
For German, Latin, Greek and Hebrew,
private lessons, call at 312 north Third
street. Rev. T. A. Bendrat.
Don't forget the sale OF muslin under.
wear, and white goods will continue all
this week at Fields.
Two Rent-Six-room and three.rOon
houses, furnished or unfurnished. W
V. Futrelle.
Palmetto fiber cotton top mattressei
are the best; made and sold by ". V
Futrelle.
Hams, ten cents per pound. 2l5 sOutl
Second street.
Queensware, glassware and tinware a
The Fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02


Muslin underwear sale still on at the
Economist.
Call for ~pasteuriZed milk and cream
at the Fish Market.
Bathing is a luxury at HAhn's barber
shop. N. T. ArmijO building.
Full line of fancy cOfiees and teas at
lowest prices at A. LOmbardo's.
You can get the best hams to be found
in the territory. at Fairs meat market;
ten cents a pound.
To Sell-TwO modern Broom cottages;
two horses; three wagons; all kinds Of
household goods. ". V. Futrelle.
Did you ever see such beautiful muslin
underwear Was heard on every side by
the crowds that filled the Big Store to-
day.
New Years resolutions are often neg
Iected and forgotten, but Y. y. Trotter's
resolution TO make his Second street gro
Gerry store one Of the largest and best In
the southwest will always be adhered 10
and will never grow dim. His large and
varied stock OF staple and fancy grocer
les Is already one which would be a cred
II to any city twice the size OF Albu-
Querque.
The Kansas City Star says; George +.
Fitzpatrick, brother OF James Fitzpatrick.
Of Hose company No. l Of this city, was
married TO Miss Marguerite Wagner, at
San Antonio, Texas, yesterday. The
brides home is in Chicago, bat she has
ben visiting an aunt in San Antonio,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
Personal

The general ~storekeeper OF the Santa
Fe Pacific, j. II. Kuhns, is at Winslow
to-day.
Ralph Halloran, representing the New
York Life Insurance company, Is south
on business.
Miss Louisa A. Wood, OF Denver, met
her sister from Pasadena, Cal last night.
They are registered at sturges' European
Elmer Willis and wife, registering
from Lawrence, Kan, are at Sturges'
European. They will meet many ex-Law-
renceites here in Albuquerque.
NJ. W. Browne. OF the big wholesale
grocery Arm Of Browne, Manzanares 4
Co., came up from SOcOTrO last night,
and continued on north 10 Las Vegas.
A. Campbell, general superintendent
OF the Burlington route In Nebraska,
passed through the city last night for
City OF Mexico In private coach No. "a.
Capt. j. r. Hudson, the popular as
SCISSOR of Santa Fe county, came in from
the north last night; transacted some
important matters, and returned north
on the No. 2 passenger train a few hours
later.
Mrs, Il. II. Ashmun has gone to Kinks,
VILE, Mo-, to be treated at the medical
institute for spinal trouble. James Bell
and family will occupy the Ashmun res
ldence during the absence OF Mrs. Ash
nun.
Max Becker, general agent Of the Ger
mania Life Insurance company, who wa
on a policy taking tour TO the southern
counties, came in from the south las
night, and reported himself pleased with
his business.
General Manager j, j. Frey went dOwI
TO Deming this morning where he viii
complete arrangements for hauling Santi
re Pacific freight over the Southern Pa
eiac while the Johnson canyon tunnel Il
undergoing repairs.
". l. Summers, of Denver, who has beef
here the past few days, was entertaining
his friends, John W, Callinan, OF Chicago
and W. c. Roberts, Of Philadelphia, yes
terday. Both visitors are on their way h
California, Mr.. Callinan leaving for tn
west last night, and Mr.. Roberts taking
the flyer for the Golden state to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
THE l I IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Hon. Pedro Perea, OF Bernalillo, and
Hon. Solomon Luna and wife, OF Los
Lunas, are again In the city.
Bernard Schuster, the big general mer-
chant OF Holbrook. il here to-day on a
visit TO Albuquerque relatives.
W. W. Potts, advance agent OF the
Edna Paige Theatrical company. Is in
he city. The company will be- here next
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Lead
avenue Methodist church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. o. W. Strong on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30.
Yesterday afternoon, at the Los Angeles
lodging house, Judge Crawford Joined in
In marriage John Purcell and Miss Ella
Rutledge. both OF Santa Fe.
On Monday night next Edna Paige
aud Charles Harrison, supported by their
own company, will open a weeks On
gageInent at the opera house.
Maurice Trauer. a brother Of Capt.
Louis Trauer. the extensive sheep buyer
Of the firm OF Edie q Trauer, Is In the
city from Denver. Maurice was In bus.
mess In this city in the early days Of
Albuquerque.
January was a record breaker In the
history OF the Public Library, 967 books
having been taken out during the month.
The books we're divided among the diff
ferent classes az follows; Religion, 4;
philosophy, 2; language, 2; useful arts, 4;
fine arts, 8; sociology, 8; science, 10; his
tory, 80; literature, AZ, and fiction. SAL.
Fred. ID. Underwood and wife. and DR..
W. @. Laton and wife came in from the
north last night in private a No. 800 Of
the Minneapolis, St. Paul Il Sault Saint
Marie railroad, Of which Mr.. Underwood
IL the general manager. Mr.. Laton Is a
prominent physician OF Minneapolis,
MINI. They took In the New Mexico
metropolis for a few hours, and left this
morning for City Of Mexico.
A. A. Fulk. OF Indiana; Joel +. Trout
man and Arthur V. Andrew, OF New York,
have arrived in town in search OF health.
The latter two have been travelling about
the Rockies since last August, and were
Joined three weeks ago by MIR. Fulk, in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02

Before buying any heating stoves ex-
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. IL
keeps fire az long as any base burners
and burns any kind Of fuel. Sold by
DOnAhOe Hardware Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAND-Loyely B~ods-Daisy Res
tAurRut. Fine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
THE BUSY MAZE
ALL!
Dry Goods Department.

$I.2S grade lace curtains. =. 7Sc
$3.50 grade lace bed sets... csc
Good veiveteen .I7Rc
Silk velvet. soc
2oc grade white shaker fan
mel, 7 yards. $500
Good navy blue flannel, per
yard lSC
Good black serge.
Fine navy blue beaver cloth,
per yard. 100
Notion Department.
Ioo-yard spool sewing silk. SC
Crochet cotton, per ball 80. &C
Knitting cotton, per ball e. 2oc
Choice line metal dress but
tons, 2 dozen 7c
Round combs SC
Aluminium dressing combs. 2Sc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
Gents Furnishing Goods,

Lined Gloves. as and soc
Railroad mems gloves "a
speciality. .SG.oo
3 linen collars for. 25c.
Fine balbriggan hose ..... 2oc
Extra heavy red yarn socks. 2oc
q pairs Rockford socks ..... 25c
Heavy weight corduroy pants IT'S
Stetson cowboy hats. a.5o
Grocery Department.
2 cans salmon. I5c
California canned fruits .... Ioc
Choice prunes, per pound. SC
Mocha and Java blend coffee. 2Sc
Sugar cured ham, per pound. Ioc
pound Van Houten's Cocoa 77c
I pound Dunham's cocoanut. 2sc
Cream cheese, per pound, -. Isc
The news & observer., 1898-01-13
THE JAPANESE TEA.

FROM four until eleven last night =
beautiful japanese tea was held in Sc.
PARKS store, which had heen trans
formed into perfect bower of beauty
anu Drlllancy by the ladies Of the St.
cnaIy Guild Of the Church of the Good
SneplerG, who are untiring in their zeal
GUS work, for the church.
Gpon entering one felt that one had
only stepped into corner of the "Flow-
cry Nlngdom." Beautiful flowers, and
Japanese decorations, umbrellas, fans.
dolis' screens, ETC., were everywhere
anu e On all was the soft glow of hundreds
OF Japanese lanterns.
Under a pagoda near the entrance
fragrant tea was made and served
gy Mrs. L. Fl. Cameron. Mrs. Slade. of
providence, L. l., and Miss jamie Ward,
VINO We're dressed in exquisite costumes
Japan.
Miss Simmons, Miss Taylor, Miss An
dfeWs, Miss Gertrude Bush, Miss Mat
tye Pace, Miss Mamie Norris. Miss
Lthel Bagley, Miss Mamie Skinner, Miss
Nahnle Jones, and Miss Mary johnson,
dressed IN dainty japanese costumes,
made charming Geichas who fitted a.
bout among the visitors, serving tea and
the daintiest refreshments. They were
assisted by Misses Fannie Cameron,
1Aza Simmons, Pattie Carroll, and
Isabel and Ella Simmons. 'fsh pond"
was a scene of much amusement, and the
funny catches" caused a great deal of
laughter. The lady managers to whom
the success of this entertainment is due
are Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Latta, Mrs.
Bush, Mrs. Ham. Smith, Miss jamie
Ward, Mrs Miller, Mrs. Hauth. Mrs.
Butler, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Pegram, Mrs.
Andrews, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ball, Mrs.
fIttinger and Mrs. Batchelor.
Pretty japanese cups and saucers in
which the tea was served were presented
to the visitors as souvenirs.
The news & observer., 1898-01-13
HOTEL TO BE OPENED
BUT 1T WILL NOT TAKE ANY TRANSIENT
GUESTS.
It viii be a Private Boarding House. Has
Been Leased by Mr.. John A. Tucker
For This Purpose.

1t was reported yesterday that a deal
had been made whereby the Park Hotel
was to be opened again-as a private
boarding house or family hotel.
According to the report it has been
leased by Mr.. John A. Tucker, who
has for several years been chief clerk
at the Park. He is to pay 500 month
rent, and is to keep only regular board
ers. No transient guests or any of the
regular bearders at he Marlborough are
to be taken.
These restrictions, which are entirely
reasonable, imposed by Mr.. Raney-who
pays the Pages a rental twice as large
for the hotel as he is getting-are to keep
the Park from again coming in competi-
ton with the Marlborough. In other
words, Mr. Raney simply doesn't want
to compete with himself.
1t was said on the streets yesterday
that the deal had been made, the papers
all signed and that the hotel would be
opened on the 18th. This Mr.. Tucker
last night denied; he acknowledged
though, that negotiations were pending
and that by tonight the lease would
probably be complete.
The opinion prevails that the Park
can be made to pay as a family hotel.
Only the first, second and third floors
will be used.