davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
Marmonr Lodge, 30. II. 4. o. o. y.

Regular meeting tonight Of Harmony
Lodge. No. II, /. o. o. H.. at our hall on
south Second street, at 1880 o'clock. All
members are requested 10 attend, There
will be work in the FIRST degree. Visiting
brothers invited 70 attend. o. o. Pills
bury, n. G. ". G. MontfOrt, Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
sioLn..s Of t,nl. nrrnn.

Savannah. Ga, Oct. 27.-Bryan con.
tinues quite III. His complaint Is re
mittent fever. telegram has been sent
TO Mrs. Bryan, informing her OF his Ill.
meas
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
woodman's Circle

There will be a regular meeting OF
Cottonwood Grove No. 9, WOOdmen circle
tAis evening at 1880 at Knights OF Py.
thias hall All members earnestly re-
questsd 10 attend, "a there will be twenty
new members added 10 our grove, after
which banquet will be spread, 10 which
the ladies' Of the circle extend an invita-.
tiOn 10 their husbands. Visiting mem
bers cordially invited 10 attend. By or
der Of the worthy guardian.
MRS. NJ. A. SHoUP
Miss MAMIE SHoUP, Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
Miss MAMIE SHOUT

Mince meat, home made and the yerJ
best, at 10 cents per pound at Farr't
meat market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
THE PRIoE-CUTTER CONTINUES TC
OUT.
PALMS

Ferns, rubber plants. etc, for house
decorations.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
For Rent.

Finely furnished HAT for light house.
keedingi hot and cold water and bath
". G. Butman, agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27

Mrs Nettleton has on exhibition in the
show window OF II. n. FOx's jewelry store
fne portrait In oils Of Miss Edna l..
Mills, the daughter Of Col. W. II. Mills,
manager OF the Postal Telegraph com
pany's Office in this city. The likeness IL
a striking one, and the details OF the
hair, drapery and flowers are very finely
worked out. The flesh tints are warm
and lifelike and the expression very
pleasing.
A few corrections-J. x. Saint Is now
with the Mutual and not the New York
Life Insurance company; II. NJ Varrell
IL with the Equitable and not the
Mutual.
Mince meat, home made and the very
best, at 10 cents per pound at Farr's
meat market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
SPAIN ACCEPTS CONDITIONS.
The Cuban Debt VIII Not Bs Paid
Thia GonutrW

The Cuban Debt WIN Not Bs Paid by
This Country.
Paris, Oct. 27.-The Spanish peace com.
missioneTs have accepted the negative
view OF the the United States commits
sioners towards the proposed assumption
the United States Of the Cuban debt.
The American commissioners firmly
but courteously declined TO assume for
the United States the entire or joint re-
spOnsibilty for Spanish financial cOndi.
tions.
The final conviction OF their inability
TO win their point brought the Spaniards
severe shock. There are grave doubts
as TO the continuance Of negotiations.
SeDOr Montero Rios, after Mondays
session, would have resigned the presi
dency OF the Spanish peace commission
had he not believed that his doing &c
might have greyiOusly shaken II II had
Oot unseated Sagasta's government. Al
yesterdays session, the SpaniaTds an
nOuneed that they would foregO further
argument on the Cuban debt, and agreed
practically In the terms and absolutely In
the spirit OF the protocol.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-27
Job Printing

n all is numerous and diverse
branches done as Il should
Be- at THE CITIZEN Job
Rooms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Purdue University has been conduct
Ing some experiments 20 ascertain the
value OF wheat and corn as pig food
This experiment had for It's purpose
comparison Of the feeding value Of corn
and wheat hngly or IN combination.
when fed 20 growing. fattening pigs.
This involved a consideration Of soy.
sral points OF Importance. all Of which
had q direct bearing on the expert
mont The plrs used were farrowed
October 20. 1896. were high grade Ches-
ter whites. and the product Of two
pigs that we're full sisters Each SOW
had nine pigs and the two filters were
very uniform and furnished unusually
good material Tor experimentation
They were placed IN tho experiment
soon after weaving Sixteen Of the pigs
or eight from each litter. were divided
into four lots Of four pigs each. con
sisting Of three barrows and one SOW
To- each lot.
Tho foods FED we're az follows. with
skin milk Corn. wheat Coryi. corn and
wheat thalf aud halo. wheat tsoakeO.
The grain was FED whole In regular pig
trougha resting on platforms In small
pig lots. and In the case Of lot ". the
wheat. after being weighed out. was
soaked for twonty-four hours In cold
water up TO the last Of March. after
which II was soaked only twelve TO
fourteen hours. that the wheat might
be fed unformcnted. In addition to the
grain ration. each lot was fed daily
about D. m. from 10 to 70 pounds Of
separator skim milk Tho summary
OF the experiments are ~ follows;
I. PIGS fed exclusively sholled corn
for grain. In cold weather made a gain
per day Of iiG ID.
?. Pigs FED whole wheat dry. for
grain made d gain Of i.O2 lbs. per day.
while those led soaked whole wheat
gained 1905 lba.
3. Pigs fed corn and wheat whole.
half and half gnincd l.i2 lbs. per day.
4. To produce one pound Of live pork
with ahellcd whole corn cost $40 cents.
o, To produce one pound OF live pork
with dry whole wheat cost i.57 conta.
while Il cost 900 cents u the same kind
Of wheat was soaked.
Q. 10 produce one pound OF gain with
the plga fed a mixture OF half and half
whole shollod corn and whole wheat.
Il cost 2.o7 cents
T. The Influence Of the food on tho
organs and ncshy parts OF the body,
did not seem to be materially different
g. Where corn WAS fed oNcluHiycly
the bone was softer than where either
wheat alone or corn and wheat were
fed together.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
NOVEL STRAWBERRY BED.


Mr.. j. p dinner o. Dayton, o.. has a
novel method OF cultivating sJavber-
ries. which may prove well adapted 10
the kitchen garden, even n II should
not be- valuable Tor hold purposes He
grows them IN barrels instead Of In
the ground. and be claims many ad-
yantaSes for this plan.
Mr.. dinner takes iron hoopod barrels,
sets them end uD. aud boroa rows Of
holes around them. lie then ais them
up with good earth and sets rows OF
plants In the earth through the holes.
All that Ia then required TO secure a
good crop Of berries IL a liberal supply
of water for the plants. Each barrel.
he declares. will produce a half bushel
Of strawberries. and the fruit II cay
TO pick. and II. OF course. always free
from sand. and well exposed, 30 that
II can grow and rlpon properly.
The barrels are set four feet apart
from center TO center. and an acre OF
land will hold $500 Of them. Thih
would give a yield % 1850 bushels u
strawberries 10 the acre, and II the
boxes IN which they were shipped held
fun pinta would equal 10000 boxes.
Al this rate Of yield three or four bar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Grass cattle. na q rule. do not ship
we'll. writes r. -. Coburn In Nebraska
Farmer on the pasture they look well.
and many buyer has been deceived by
the appearance OF a drove OF steers IN
a grass field with full bite. To ship
such cattle Is hard task. and Is In
varihbly disappointing. but II has 10
be done where convenient. u 10
good plan 10 place such cattle In
pen and feed them hay for a day or
two. The secret OF shipping all olanaoa
OF cattle "a to place them on the ears
full OF feed. but with as little moisture
M possible. II you ship a steer full
OF water he h apt to have loose bow
ela and show up In the yards badly.
Properly handled cattle should arrive
In the sale pens dry behind and ready
for good hll OF water; not overthlrsy,
but In good condition TO water freely.
Many OF our shippers think that by
sailing their cattle. or by feeding them
oats. or by other acheming. they can
fool the buyers. This IL nonsense
The buyers are Just a. sharp aH the
owners, and while many OF them say
nothing. you often see them ride into
n pen and out again without the oour'
teay OF bid on this account Dozens
OF times We have seen this happen. Il
always acts against the shipper to use
unnatural means. To eastern buyers
II Ia a matter OF great Importance that
cattle should be In good condition
when purchased. 10 az 20 stand further
shipment when cattle drink too free.
ly they arc apt to founder and lfesh
down. In this condition the crossed
beef men can use them. but II stops
competition. and as natural eonss.
quence cattle often 20 below their val.
ue when Ia this condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

white moire or taffeta ribbons. A
sash OF some sort seems inseparable
from the graduation gown. nd the
old fashioned way OF wearing Il drawn
In folds around the waist, and tying In
a bow In the back. with ends hanging
to the bottom OF the skirt. Is quite the
simplest and prettiest way OF adjust
ing H.
Young women who are studying
economy, and plan one gown for nu.
merous occasions. make their gradua-
ton gown with a detachable gulmpe
and sleeves, 80 that an evening and
day gown can be had with only the
trouble Of adjustment. OF course. no
young Girl would In these days wear a
low neck and .leovoless graduation
gown though a transparent yoke and
sleeve eject or elbow sleeves are in
good taste
Tho graduation gown should have
shoes 10 match, 1nless they are not oh.
ialnahle, IN which case fine French kid
made severely plain. may be used.
Patent feathers, too are sometimes
worn Gloves may be worn or not.
though most young women prefer the
arms and hands covered White gloves
should be worn n the gown Is white.
otherwise pearl color Is the correct
thlng.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
orlrln % annhln Aa.ln.

Those who have leaning 20 the
sentimental side OF history win accept
tho version that the hero OF tho ballad
was a young and handsome Irish sur
goon. who. finding his way into London
society about tho middle Of the last
century. was fortunate enough 10 90
cure the affections OF Lady Caroline
Koppel. daughter OF William. second
earl OF Albemarlo, and his wife, Ladl
Anne Lennox. daughter OF Charles,
hrst duke OF Richmond.
The match was naturally looked on
with disfayor by tho family OF tho
young lady. and Il was during POI
riod OF temporary separation that La
dy Caroline Ia said 10 have written tho
words OF robin Adalr," ana set them
TO the old Irish tune Of EILEEN Aroon,-
which she had learned from her lover.
AZ length. however love triumphed,
and the pair were united ON Feb. %.
1858.
Within few days Adalr was ap.
pointed inspector general Of military
hospitals. and subsequently, becom-
ing a favorite Of the king. was made
surgeon general. kings sergeant sur
ge0n. and surgeon OF Chelsea hospital,
lie died IN 1880 leaving an only son.
who entered tho diplomatic service and
became the Right Hon. Sir Robert
Adair. q. c, r. Notes and Queries,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

The light iron or brass bedstend. with
mattress that can be easily aired. de-
serves lts present popularity from n.y.
gienlc standpoint.
The walls Of sleeping room sbould
be hard-plastered ana painted. II pa
per Is used II should be OF the washable
non-absorbont quality which Is seen
frequently nowadays In bathrooms.
Fresh air aud sunlight are lndispens.
able TO the healthful bedroom. Aleoyes
ana recesses for beds are objectionable.
unless there Is sufficient space for a free
circulation OF air an around them.
Protect the mattress by laying over
Il an old blanket, which Is far better
than sheet. because, being wooden n
absorhs Precipitation without giving a
ohlll' and also can be aired more easily
than cotton.
Feather pillows should never be OK
posed directly TO the SUMS rnys. as tbcv
melt or soften the Oh In the feathers
and frequently cause an unpleasant
odor. The pillows should. however he
aired and beaten with q llght cane.
Physicians claim that sleen IL more
refreshing In a darkened room; there
fore Il Is best TO have inside shades on
dark green holland under the ordinary
shades These are more easily adiust-
ed than blinds, Il Is wen 10 aeouston
children from Infancy 10 sleep In The
dark. " '''
A new garter buckle Is embelllshed
with two enameled flags crossed n
Ia useless 10 say what flags thew ara.
A new silver pencil case Is shaped like
cannon, jewelers. say that il Is an
exact miniature Of the ten-lnch guns on
the Maine. Whether this is true or
not makes little difference but II sells
the pencils like hot cakes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
r,lilir Of oI.nn cniinr..

Men often assert that the average
man Is neater In his everyday appear
ancc than the average woman. White
linen collars and cuffs have procured
this reputation Tor man. Take man
with q shabby. ha1l-mo-down suit OF
clothes ON his back, and let him put
on o. spouoss shirt. Gun and collar. and
he looks splck and span. Put ever 10
cheap a rcady-mado dress on a woman.
with n white linen collar. white wash
tie. and snowy. cuffs. and she'll look
just aF neat co. her brother There's
one weakness that nine out Of ten wo-
men have. though when % comes 10
cuffs and collars. They VIII think that
a collar will do 10 wear one more time.
when a man would toss Il into his laun-
dry bag. Nothing gives one 30 untldy
an appearance as Folled linen. and there
Is no excuse FOR women cconomlzlng In
this particular
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

true military styl0 Z sne Is for
tunate enough TO have an army belt.
OF course Il must be donned. and rows
Of small army buttons sewed on the
sleeves and collar. a late military
suit ls Of Napoleon blue with a blouse
opening over a broad vest OF cardinal
and bright rows OF brass buttons used
in every conceivable way ne trim
mings. But the really patriotic young
women will have gowns OF gray the
color TINT possibly our soldier boys
may soon be wearing II IL a cross
between the navy blue and Confeder-
ate gray The wife OF an army officer
Just received her new tailor-made by
cycle suit the other day II is OF the
new gray and has blouse coat. that
ends at the waist. with narrow revers
and two rows Of brass buttons The
belt IS held by an army buckle and the
short skirt Is trimmed on each side
with buttons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08


OF course the proverblal wedding
gown has been white satin from time
immomorial than which nothing rs
prcttIer. Iho new popllns are much
ufed for this purpose. aud universally
becoming and inexpensive. A fine
quality can be had for two dollars a
yard. and ls quite wide Bcrcgo. an
old-iimo material newly sprung into
fashion. an open weave silk and wool.
Is much used for bridal gowns. and
comes In delicate tlnts as well as white.
hanging In pretty soft folds. II IL
made double width. costing from $50
10 $3.50 q yard. For q simple home
wedding. organizes made over surah
or some Of the soft mulls and India
silks are In taste.
Golng-away gowns are often used for
the wedding gown. especially for a
morning or high-noon wedding. aud
are made Of ladies' cloth Or some soft
wool goods Ia semi-iailor made style:
or they may be- strictly tailor made.
Wells are usually OF tullc. and reach
the edge Of the dress skirt In the back.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
To wash corsets.

Remove the steels and scrub with n
warm suds made Of white soap aud soft
water. when all the stn.as have been
removed hold the corsets under a fau-
Get and allow the water 10 run through
them. or dip them up and down In wa
ter to remove the soap; squeeze but do
not wiring them; wet the corsets In
boiled starch OF moderate thickness.
Now squeeze them again. pull them
into shape and dry In the air. but not
In the sun. When nearly dry again
pull them into shape, DO not iron as
the process II Injurious.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Sun bonnets are IN vogue again.
Though they are called golf bonnets
and garden hats, they are nothing In
the world but tho old-fashioned sun
bonnets that every woman hated de-
splsed and utterly detested when she
was child sun honnets aren't com
Portable things, They may be moral
agents, because they make one look
forward and not back. but at the same
time they shut out the view on the
aides and Keep one from hearing a
great deal that Is going on. But they
are fashionable, and so they are sell.
ing like hot cakes The prettiest are
made OF plain white or colored organ
die and trimmed with huny frlls Of
the same. The poke part comes very
far over the face. the crowns are vsry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

that arose from the hisslng boiling
zap. Handkerchlofa were also thrown
In. and afforded an unmlstskable proof
that there was no deception. Before
these lace trlncs reached the floor %
the oven they we're alight and almost
consumed by the great heat Pres
emily Jonathan and his followers
marched out Of the inferno. and we're
promptly examined Not only was
there not tho least trace Of burning,
but oven their ankioia. which were Of
dried fern leaves. and therefore az
tromoly lnlammablo were not so much
a. Flngcd.
No rational explanation Of how the
Fills are enabled to do this has ever
been offered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Women "a Poultry Raisers. ~ Women
as rule. are among our most suo.
coauful poultry raisers This 10 from
the fact that they are by nature born
mothers and possessed OF the needful
qualities that enable them to give the
careful. patient attention 10 detail
which Is the hey to success In this
business. There are grcat number
Of women that make very respectable
living a. poultry raising. There arc
many Disseminated. tretful girls among
our farmers daughters. made So gen.
orally, from a longing for amusement
aud pin money 10 such We would Ike
10 name poultry raising 49, a pursuit
that will anord AN infinite amount OF
healthy. harmless amusement and qul,s
a good sum OF pin money. 80 desired
by the ambitions farmers daughter
Try Il, and you VIII no longer have
.a desire Tor the city life. with its hol.
low emptiness, utter yalnglory and con.
Eliminating influences, destroying both
health and soul Southern Farm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
STATESMEN MUST DE rED WELL
Cooks Hold the rate Of = Presidential
Administration In Their Hands

Cooks Hold the rate Of = Presidential
Administration In Their Hands.
MY supreme social effort has been
accomplished. aud l am nothing but a
wrung-out rag loft TO tell the tale"
writes "a Cabinet Members wife" In
the Ladies' Home Journal IN the last
OF her series Of letters giving her cN-
poriences In Washington, I'm tired
enough h 10 10 bod by the time break
fast In over. DO you suppose | am
catching lazinesA7 IT'S In the air. by
the Supreme EFFORT | mean my Cabinet
dinner. the last one OF the season, and
tho First state AFFAIR TO follow Lout
and Easter. Thoro Is no set time or
rule governing these dinners. This
year the Cabinet ladies' got together
and decided TO divide the honor equal
ly among thom. half Of our number On
tertalnlng each year, consequently l
viii only give two cabinet dinners dur
Ing tho Administration. Everything
went on smoothly owing To Lem and
good caterer, Tho Truth Ia. Lyde.
tho servants make or mar an Admins
tration. Tariff and currency are OF
Importance. but good domestic ser
vice Ia necessity. II were lobby
ing for n biz would n-st feed we'll
tho House and Senate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

aeasod tho ceremony Jonathan, a ma
i've magistrate, led the way into the
pit closely followed by fourteen 9th
ira. They marched around about the
,yen. moving slowly and leisurely. and
reading firmly on the red-hot stonos
The spectacle held me spell-bound
Every moment | expected my nostrils
% be assailed with the smell OF burn
ng human nesh. but II was not 90;
and as ] looked in the faces OF the
men Htrolling about IN the loyo. could
zoe no emotion whatever depicted. but
merely the inscrutable impasslvity OF
feature common 10 many savage races.
some OF the hystandera threw bundles
II green leaves ana branches into the
wen, and Immediately the men inside
rere half hidden IN the clouds OF steam
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

fo0k out upon the stars. my love,
And shame them with thine eyes.
on which than on the llfht above
There haug more dcHtinies
Nlrhta beauty d the harmony
Of blending shades and light.
Then. lady up-lool out and be-
a sister 90 tho night
Sleep not, thine image wakes for aye
within my watching broasti
Sleep mott from her soft sleep should ny
Who r0ha an hearts of rest
Nay lady from thy slumbera break
Ana make the darkness gay
with looks whose brightness well might
make
OF darker night a day
Inward G.. Pinkney IN indianapolis
News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

No Flowers Allowed at military Funeral
Flowers can play no part In a mill
itary funeral the rules Of army or
navy burlals forb.dding them" ex-
planned an army officer TO Star re-
porter. while was down at Chicka-
manga recently Il was rumored that
one Of the soldiers ia camp there had
died. Indeed II was so printed In a
local paper The rsult was that on
the following day large quantity OF
flowers were sent by sympathetic ladies'
and others with a request that they
should be placed on the coffin OF tho
dead soldier Nov the fact was that
no soldier had died. and the officers
had the flowers sent to their quarters.
II there would be q death In the camp
the flowers could not be used for they
are not military In any sense. The
only thing allowed ON the cufin OF a
soldier or sailor iH nar That has
been decided TO be decoration enough.
and among military men / have never
heard the slightest objection to the
custom. which has Always prevailed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

having a short face veil reaching half
way to the knees In front. which Is
detachable ana In removed directly
after the ceremony Il Is fastened
with orange blossoms or a standing
bow OF narrow satin ribbon. Shoes
and gloves match the white and tint
cd gown.-Womana Home Compan-
ion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Mrs Bingloy George, | wish you'd
put an advertisement In tho paper for
girl. Mr.. Blngloy Why7 Where's
Hannah Mrs Bingley-Oh. she left
this morning without as much aa say
ing goodbye. Mr.. Bingley-ThAts
nice. | wonder what made her do ~
Mrs Bingley-The oil can Cleveland
Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
Sailing Tnrknv Hans -Whnn sniiInr

Setting Turkey Hens When setting
a turkey hen, put tohaccostems at bot
tom OF nest Dust the nest and hen well
with insect powder pouring some lice
eXterminuior on top OF coop on the
outside, but do not put IL ON the nest
as II may KIN the germ OF the egg and
render II infertlle often change roost,
ing place, A turkey left to herself
never roosts two nights with her young
In precisely the same place. Almost
everything have said OF poults ID
equally true In the management OF
chicks. Give them a good grass range
but not too high grass, DO not lei
them get wet, and you will likely raise
large flock OF turkeys II hatched from
vigorous stock -EN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
To Keep Pine Lace

Drop Il loosely without folding into
a blue-llned box and cover II to pre.
vent crushing. II Il is TO be laid away
for storage, spread ig fiat upon a blue
paper that can be bought for the pur-
pose. This will prevent II from turn
ing yellow, Fine embrolderles. II
white, should also be kept In blue pa
DOR