davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20

W. II. II. Allison this morning received
a letter from his son, Hugh, at Seligman,
Arizona, stating that he, in company
with his sister, Miss Ruth, will be- here
on Friday evening. Miss Ruth will
spend her vacation with the family Of
Mr., johnson on west Silver avenue.
During the spring races, Col. A. A.
Trimble, OF the street railway, left his
coffee stick cane, prsttily engraved, in a
buggy NJ the fair grounds, and he has not
seen the cane since that time. The
finder IL kindly requested TO return the
cane 10 the colonel.
Go TO the train this evening and bid
the Colorado volunteers God speed on
their way TO the Philippine islands. The
ladies are invited TO take along some
lunch for the boys.
VIM Hartlgan, evidently a r~ailroader,
a obtain the pOcketboOk he lost this
morning by calling at this office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
THH CITY In BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Pieket
Up Here and There.

Up Here and There.
y. G. Erb and wife, registering from
Santa Fe, are at Sturges' European.
julius Eisemann, a brother OF the wool
buyers, Ii In the city from the east, and
will remain indefinitely. He arrived last
night.
Hon. Neill b. Field and Judge N. c..
Collier, who we're at Santa Ne on legal
matters, returned 10 the city last Satur-
day night.
Jose l.. Perea, the deputy county col
lector, who was mt Bernalill0 on Satur-
day, has returned TO his duties at the
court house.
DIR. Cornish, the chief surgeon OF the
Santa Ne Pacific, was a passenger west
bound last night. Mrs. Cornish and son
are now at Flagstaff.
j W. Bennett, the general merchant
and Indian trader at HOuck's Tank, Arr
IONA, came In from the west last night
and is at the European.
G. II. Newcomer, the under sheriff, was
a passenger for Gallup last night. He
will return with a prisoner FOR the
county Jail this evening.
Chas. Ilfeld, the Las Vegas brother OF
the Ilteld boys, burned out yesterday,
came in from the north last night, and Is
helping to get things Strengthened out.
G. o. Cushmsn, western representative
OF Sweet, Orr Il Co, the big clothing
arm Of Chicago and New York, left last
night for an extended trip on the Pacific
coast.
Solomon Garcia, the Las Cruces Span.
ish editor aud publisher, who is in the
city, informs The CITIZEN that he will
transfer his outfit from Las Cruces 10
Trinidad In a short time.
G. 7. Brown, a popular business gen
tleman OF S0c0rrO, came In from the
south last night, and Ia at Sturges' Euro
pean. He Ii here Oh business, and OK
poets 10 return south to morrow morn
ing.
Fred. ]. 0tero has returned from a trip
TO Sulphur springs. On the stage with
him were Hugh McGinn and son, OF Gal
lup. Mr.. Otero says that the season has
opened up there very brightly and many
visitors are going there.
Henry X. Clark, who occupied the po-
sitiOn OF deputy postmaster OF this city
under Thomas Hughes. In the years 1888
4, passed through the city last Saturday
evening. aud was met at the train by Mr..
Hughes and family. Mr., Clark is one
OF the recruits going 10 the Philippine
islands and will be assigned to the
Twentieth Kansas regiment
Richard Powers, who leaned the print
eI's trade In this city and has set type In
all the local printing offices, lately the
foreman OF the Democrat composing
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
CITY NEWS.

Tin work. Whitney Co.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses. Whitney
company.
Spring chickens at Palmer & Franks.
North First street.
Novelties In our QueensWare depart
msnt. Whitney Co.
White enameled bedsteads, dressers and
rockers, at Butrelle's.
Fire sale at "The Fair Store" See
their bargain counters.
Ladies and children's silk parasols In
endless variety at the Economist.
Good evening. Have you seen the bar
gain counters at "lhe Fair StOTeY"
For gTAnite-wRre, tinware aud stoves
See j. ". Harding, 2l2 Gold avenue.
Phaeton, gentle horse and harness, all
hrst class, a good bargain. 500 North
Fifth street.
New organizes. lawns, dimities, etc,
In all the new effects, on sale this week,
NJ the Economist.
Here's u bargain In gents Romeo shoes
Ia black and tan Former price, S2.25,
now ti.7O al Simpier's.
bootoi > pic5biiptiOuhi uIuRb, meal
cines, perfumes, soap. Mann's the man
for a that; III Railroad avenue.
Invoice mems crash suits arrived at K.
l.. Nashburn Il Cos this morning. IL
don't take long 10 sell Out tine crash
suits at $3.50.
Mems and boys crash hats only thirty
and thiTty-hye cents each at Golden Rule
Dry Goods company, half OF what cloth
Ing stores charge.
A. G. Dimmiek, an emplOye Of the rail.
way shops, suffered a smashed left hand
n few weeks ago. Blood poisoning sci in
and he now has a bad hand OF II,
The Sulphur hot springs Is the ideal
mountain resort within a days ride Of
this city. Call az ". l.. Trimble a. Co.'S,
on north Second street, for particulars.
Those new hash-light photos OF the on.
tire krminie company receive the praise
Of the members and their friends. YOor.
hees, the photographer. has them for 20
cents each.
Exclusive novelties 10 be had only at
The Economist; The new" Dewey mill
tary belt. The new patriotic band bow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
PERSONAL

R, Q. Uptegrove, the Belen ranchman,
IL In the city 70 day.
Mrs. c. A. Berry and son. Frank, are at
Gallup on a visit TO friends.
H. o. Bursum, sheriff OF Socorro coun-
ty, came In from the south last NIGHT.
Hon Silas Alexander, the district attor-
ney, passed through the city from Santa
Fe last night.
Cade selyy, the special officer OF the
Santa Re Pacific, is In the city from
Santa Monica, Cal.
Hon. X. K. Twitchell and son came
down from Las Vegas last night and are
at Santa Fe to-day.
Ralph HallOran, OF the New York Life
Insurance company, va a passenger
nOrth-bOund last night.
Miss NJ. Hogan and mother have re-
turned from California. where they en-
Ioyed a vacation OF two months at the
seaside resorts.
DR.. J i. Ross. Of Clarion, Penn, left
last night for Omaha, Neb. While here
he was the guest OF DIR. j.. E. Elder, as
sistant surgeon at the local railway
hospital.
Mrs. Sofia Edwardy Ia at Las Vegas,
and will return In q few days, accom-
panied by a younger sister who attended
the Sisters OF lOretto academy there the
past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nelson, Of Winslow.
passed through Albuquerque last night
on their way TO Colorado, at a point near
Denver. where Mr.. Nelson has a position
in the mines.
Miss Clara Schultz came in from Silver
City last night. She Ia a niece OF Noa
llfeld, and came here 10 accept a position
In the big Store" which was destroyed
by fire yesterday.
A. Hoffman, with his family, passed
through the city for City OF Mexico last
night. Mr.. Hoffman Is the travelling
passenger and freight agent OF the Next
can Central, and was east on business.
Prof. John p. Owen departed for his
home In Mesilla Park on Saturday night
He will return here with his family In a
few days, and remain during the progress
Of the sale OF the MilagrOs mine at He'll
canyon, in which Mr.. Owen has acquired
an interest.
Sergeant Williamson and eleven regu-
lar United States soldiers passed through
the city from Fort Wingate TO Fort Lo-
gan, Colo, last Saturday night, where
they will assist In recruiting a new com
pany OF soldiers, Six recruits from the
east also passed through the city Satur-
day night, enroute to Fort Grant, 70 Join
the regular army.
Rev. Il. NJ. Craig, superintendent of
Presbyterian missions In New Mexico
and Arizona, has returned from his visit
at NinOna general assembly. Mr.. Craig
labored with the home mission board and
the w0man's board OF home missions and
succeeded in getting an appropriation Of
$4,000 which will be used In supporting
the Presbyterian mission and school work
In the two territories From this will
come salaries OF afty- five ministers and
fifty teachers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
SALE OFF,.
Shirt WAISTS

A N IMMENSE STOCK to select from in a matches as
~ sortment Of beautiful designs of new colorings and patterns
We desire to lay Special Stress on the fact that we have not
one Waist I'm our store which is not made in the very new
est style and sewed to last. We have Waists from the best
manufacturers in the country only; and do not compare the quality
of our goods with that Of any inferior goods now placed before the
public. Our prices we shall always be pleased to hold open to
comparison. 1t gives us a chance to show how much good, honest
value, as to quality and workmanship, can really be crowded into a
Shirt Waist We have just received another new shipment Of
Waists, and must reduce our stock. We want to do this fast, and
we are making strenuous efforts to attain this end. Hence these
prices:
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth 65c, nOw"::a:a:i .4Oc
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth 75c, nOw":::.a: soc
Ladies' Bingham Waists, worth SOC, now ##:#a Soc
Ladies' Madras Waists, worth 81, nOwa""#:#a zoe
Ladies' Ptrcale Waists, worth S1.25, nOw#"""" ,95c
Ladies' Madras Waists, worth 81 80, nOw&"m"$l. 10
Ladies' Percale Waists, worth S1.75, nOw###a@ 1886
Ladies' Bingham waists, worth 81, nOw":a:a" 1850
Ladies' Basket Cloth waists, worth $3.50, now l as
Ladies' White L~awnwaists, worth 81, now" zoe
Ladies' White Dimmity waists, worth
$500, i"':";a"'":#a #'"a# 81 10
Ladies' Wash SILK waists, worth So, nOw:##a 4,75
Ladies' Ta1Teta and Satin waists from ::##S5 to $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
Shirt Waist Special

About 200 of them. All the
newest and best designs; made
with bishop sleeves and deep
pointed yoke; Numbered collar
and cuffs. Compare them with
any waist at 4oc. This lot may
go at .25c
Another lot at SOC. Match
them il you can at 7Sc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
A Kid Glove Special

Only IA dozen in the lot; all
the standard spring shades, 4-but-
ton lengths, perfect skins, perfect
fit. The only wrong thing about
them is the price. They are the
grade for $I.Is. This week
at IOC
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
A Bedspread Special

Full double bed size, heavy
crochet, in Marseilles patterns.
You've paid $3.50 for no better.
These are yours at.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
Handkerchief Special

A little lot of about 6s dozen,
heavily embroidered scalloped
edges, fine and sheer; they're not
linen, but the Swiss Lawns so
popular just now. You can't
have too many of them at this
price 49,, lOC
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
Sun Umbrella Special

Fast Black Gloria Silk, Para
gon Frame, 2o-inch; handsome
assortment of natural stick hand
les; cost you in the regular way
$I2s. We are going to give
you the pick of these for 500
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
A Muslin Special

Full yard wide; soft, fine, even
thread; finished for the needle
Pri e by yard or piece while it
lasts &c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20

The membars Of the Erminie company
and their friends are delighted with the
new flash light photos OF the entire com
pany a by Voorhees,. A few more OF
them at 70 cents each.
Collier Il Marion have re-established
their law offices in the Whiting building,
occupying the two rooms recently va
Gated by DIR. X. j. Alger. the dentist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
Wantah-

By a capable cook. either in hotel or
hrst class boarding house. Have served
as chief cook. Offer late employers for
ability, sobriety, etc. Please address or
call upon JOSEPH SNIADECKI,
Company House No @, South First st.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
French Serge Special

Pure wool, warp and filling,
width 80 to 10 inches, Worth ia
a regular way soc. A choice of
this lot at. 33c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
Outing Shirt Special

Made of Percale, neat stripes
and checks, full generous sizes,
well made and right fitting. These
should 60 fast at. .........5Oc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
Underwear Special

Just a case of 60 doz. Women's
shaped Jersey Ribbed Vests, low
neck and short sleeves. We
tempt you with these at. .....5 DC
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
Hosiery Special

Assorted lot of Women's Stock
ings, full regular made, fast black
and tan shades; actual value zoc
and 2Sc. Price on this lot. ..15c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
''0rcheStriOn Hall"
OPENING SUMMER SEASON

New MOviag Pictures on the Cineo-
graph. Orchestrion music. Ntereop-
day, Saturday and sunday. Evenings. Special
Sunday Matinee for Ladies and Children.
Free Dance after the Evening Performance.
car line, % cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
ESPECIAL SALE...

The following Specials have been carefully selected from the different
departments, and you will find the values exactly as represented. We like to
give you these Bargain Surprises because we know that You will appreciate them.
You cal buy freely from the lots quoted below and with the full. assurance that
they are under regular prices
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
For sale.

For Sale.
Two houses and lots. Inquire OF Frank
X. Daniels, l4l3 south First street, Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-20
BOILERS
BLACKSMITH SHOP

800 Copper Ave.
Horssshoeing a Speciality. Wagon Repair
ing and all Other Kinds Of Blacksmith
Work Guaranteed.
The times., 1898-07-31
O Ship, sail On:
Go the Flagship.)

SlO tLe ElakSfup-J
o, ship, sail on. sail sure. trust in thee
Amid the sounds of strife, the stir Of war;
Guard well thy feet from treachery by night.
From angry cities all ablaze with light
Despite the clang of bells and cannons roar
O., ship, sail on across the summer seal
o, ship, sail onl thy life is bold and free
As fearlessly thou sailest to and fro;
A hundred years have gone since the waves
Our ships held another eOuntry's slaves
Now thou art free as air TO come and go
And proudly sail, the Monarch OF the Sea
o, ship, sail on, whate'er thy course may be,
BY day or night thou may'st not pause or rest;
o. may the waves be kind, the days be fair;
Though foe assail thee on thy journey there
And billows toss thee their foamy crest,
unharmed. ship, across the summer seal
o ship, sail on, though dangers threaten thee,
Through lurking foe, deadly shot and shell,
Thou teachest all there is a higher Hand
To safely guide thy course and take command;
As He is at the helm and all is well,
Sail on. q ship. across the summer zeal
o ship, sail On, fo= peace and liberty
Unfurl thy eOuntry's banner once again.
Let no dishonOr come, no sullied breath,
But bear thy flag 10 victory or death;
Till all the world shall hear the glad refrain
Of peace at last, ship, across the sea.
Grace r. Olsen, in Boston Transcript
The times., 1898-07-31
The Hope of Love.

There is not time enough to love you here
Only a few quick years TO hold you fast.
Days burn away. Love brings the sun so nearl
And nights but breathe their blessings, and are
past;
And season melts in season. Oh, my dear,
And must we part at last?
Yet, search mine eyes, and tell me if my youth
Laughs out 10 you as when YOU called it first,
Nay, | know it must, for l, in s0oth,
Was older then than ROW. Twas you who
nu-sed
Ny soul from sickly doubt TO faith and truth
When life was at its worst.
And, looking back within your eyes, / find
smile that overcomes the fear OF age;
A brave smile, telling how the joys behind
Were not more sure than those that gid
page
OF life as vet unread-delights designed
For our joint heritage.
And is there something further distant still
Somewhere without the world-for you and me,
When we have stepped across the quiet rill
That men would magnify with mystery?
What can we say heart, OF what may be?
'Loye hopeth all things let us hope until
God smiles and bids
Chambers Journal.
The times., 1898-07-31
A Romance of summer seas.

A new novel by Miss Varina Anne JEFF
ferson Davis, better known as Miss Win
ME" Davis, has appeared under the title
"A Romance of Summer Seas" It shows
the same facility in the construction of
plot which marked her first story THE
Yelled Doctor" but the character draw
ing is rather crude and could be softened
and elaborated to advantage 1t is, in
brief, an account of the misfortunes which
befell two unfortunate young people with
more innocence than luck One was a
generous Englishman by the name of Raj
stone, and the other shy and sweet
little English girl by the name of Minerva
Primrose. Miss Primrose's father. an
old friend of Ralstone's, has consigned
his little girl (of sixteen or thereabouts)
to the care of this young knight errant,
because ii is necessary for her to go on a
voyage for her health and there is no.
body else who can look after her. Raj
stone does not appear to have the com
mon sense to explain the situation to the
first motherly woman he can find on
board the steamer, and the gossips con-
sequently mangle the regulations of. the
two poor innocents in perfectly shock
ing way. In the head and front of this
onslaught is of course the inevitable old
maid (do old maids gossip more than any
other people on the face of the earth, or
is il only fiction of the noyelists and
playwrightsO.
There are some old maids who, having
known what It is to be talked about
without cause, would have taken the un-
fortunate little maiden of this story un-
der their protecting care at once; but
Miss Davis seems to have an idea that
The times., 1898-07-31
Leavin' Home.

When a felier sort of packs his traps an goes
away from home.
Whar the birds are allus singin' an the honey's
in the comb
Whar the sunshine is the brightest am the heart
beats all in tune.
An life's sweet in winter in rosiest days O
June
No matter how the skies look-ef they're jest as
bright an blue
As the eyes with which your sweetheart twinkled
messages yon-
You'll find 'em gTowin' misty, with haze on
field an plain.
An your eyesll sorter twinkle and the lids hide
the rain
Fer the distanee-it looks lonesome, an though
roses red an white
Air Jest as sweet off yonder, with the dews an
with the light.
As the ones in old-time gardens. yit-it's mighty
fur TO roam
An you know more Of the roses in the little spot
called Home
So, packin' up fer leavin' sorter makes you fun
BILE roun'
Fer handkerchiefs to dry the tears that will
come trieklin' dOwni
An though you say its foolishness, yit worlds
wide to roam.
An the best world fer feller is the little world
at home.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times., 1898-07-31
A New History of Spain.

For the next year or two the market
is certain TO be deluged with books and
pamphlets, big and little, concerning the
Spanish-American war, and new edition
of Spain in History" by James A. Har-
rison, of Washington and Lee University.
seems to have been considered necessary.
The book was originally published by D.
Lothrop & Co., and is now printed in a
revised and enlarged form. with an intro
duction by G. Mercer Adams who has
also added a chapter or two at the end
Of the book, covering the events of the
present war up to the imprisonment of
Cervera's fleet in the harbor of Santiago
de Cuba.
There seems to be no excuse for re-
publishing this book, except the great
demand for such works which the war
will unquestionably create. The author
evidently knows his subject thoroughly,
and he has managed to crowd into the
600 pages of his book a great deal of val
liable information, but he does not know
how to handle it. He is not historian;
he is a statistician, and the two
are widely different. He lacks the power
of making his subject seem real and fas-
cinating to the reader. The true his
torian must be born for his work, like
the novelist; ne must combine impartial
judgment with intense ina gination; he
must make his characters live and move
on the printed page. There are not many
great historians, but there might be many
good ones if people were not possessed
Il Il, l.
nose for facts can write history.
There is another way of writing a his
tory to be sure, besides the intensely
imaginative style. There are historians
who deal not with persons so much as
with events, races, the great movements
and forces of history. They take the
reader up into the mountains and give
him a comprehensive view of their field.
Spain is a particularly fascinating SUBJ
ject for such historian. The complexty
of her origin, the vicissitudes of her his
tory, the variety of influences 10 which
she has been subjected, make her story a
thousand times more interesting than any
romance but Professor Harrison does
not seem to have grasped this idea.
either. His object appears to be to get in
as many facts as he can, in the proper
historical order His book is in short a
Textbook and the average school text
book of history is as unworthy the name
of history as anything can possibly be. It
is usually calculated to make the youth
ful student loathe the thought of one of
the most delightful studies in the world.
1t is a significant and unhappy fact that
many children who detest the study of
history in school will eagerly devour his
torical novels, or a history written in
readable fashion. There is a great deal
that is wrong with our school histories.
and this particular one is as good an ex-
ample of "how not to do it, as can be
found in any bookstore. In spite of the
introduction of verses of Lockhart here
and there, in a wholly irresponsible fash
ion, it fails to interest the reader or to
leave a clear impression in the mind. 1t
is simply a tumble of statements.
The book, might however, be toierable
as reference book if the author had
taken pains to write good English. His
The times., 1898-07-31
The Xampire.

A fool there was and he made his prayer
Even you and II,
To rag and bone and hank OF hair
(We called her the woman who did not care);
But the fool he called her his lady fair
Even you and u,
Oh, the tears we waste and the years waste,
And the work Of our head and hand
Belong 10 the woman who dld net know
(And now We know that she never could know
And did not understand.
fool there was and his goods he spent
Gwen you and -,
Honor and faith and a sure intent
(And it wasn't the least what the LADY meant),
But fool must follow mis- natural bent
Gwen as you and u,
Oh the toll we lost and the spoil We lost,
And the excellent things we planned
Belong to the woman who didn't know why
(And now We know that she never knew Why
And did not understand
The fool was stripped to his foolish hide
Gwen you and ID,
Which he might have seen when she threw him
aside.
(But it isn't on record the lady tried),
So some of him lived but the most OF him died
Gwen as you and u,
And it isn't the shame and it isn't the blame
That stings like white-hot brand;
It's coming to know that she never knew why
(Seeing at last she could never know why)
And never could understand
-Rudyard Kipling.