davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The public library ball will be held at
The Armory hall this evening.
lea enough To give a man an appetite
simply to stand In the SAN JOSE MARKET
and look around.
A. P. Fredericks and Chas. II. ThomsF,
the ~pOsto1lee inspectors, have been busy
all day investigating matters at the
local posto1ice and they are making the
inspection very thorough.
Paul Meyers, manager OF the Automatic
Telephone company, ia busily engaged IN
repairing the wires since the storm Of
hst Thursday night. de states that
rverJ thing. with the new subscribers.
will be In working order In u few days
Persons, who tende the entertain
ment In old town last night, are con-
yinced to day OF the need OF an opera
house In new town. The cold night air
and the long ride on the street car take
away much Of the pleasure usually at
tendant on play going.
The opera house committee Ia out
again this afternoon soliciting subscriI-
tons for the frst nights entertainment
Ia the new opera house. Over $1,000
have already been subscribed and IL IL
TO be hoped that the remaining $1,000
will be- promptly subscribed 80 IA TO In.
sure the successful contamination OF the
enterprise.
Louis Huning. the Valencia county
ranchman, Is here to-day, and he Is cast
ing his eyes on the many rich holiday
goods seen In the stores OF the metropolis.
Il is dollars TO doughnuts that Mr.. Hun
ing will not forget the people who have
! charge OF his ranches, down in Valencia
county, and his noble wife will help him
to make the little ones feel happy this
Christmas.
MIR. White, the sixteen for 90 Ger Is
picture man, Is a FIRST. class out door
artist, as Is shown by a picture taken by
him yesterday Of a fine team OF Trimble's
hitched TO a cutter, standing In the
sDow-coyered street in front OF THE CIT
HEN office. The copy given this office
will be laid away, TO be gazgd upon next
August, when fans, ay paper and soft
cold drinks will be In season.
j. Thompson Lindsey, whom the III
PasO papers llbelled by asserting that he
had contracted the smallpox while re-
Gently at ri PasO. and was sick abed in
J 81, Louis, il here to-day, and barring
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
nERE's TOUR oHANOE.

Have your water pipes thawed out aJd
repaired by n. J. Post a Co.. the practical
plumbers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
in Family and Fancy
Groceries.
COFFEE.

Good coffee, like ours. IL 80 necessary,
that a breakfast without il Is only half a
meal, There's 50 much In a really fine
cup Of coffee that IL makes half a meal
Of itself. We make a poiut Of carrying
the finest Mocha, Java ami Brazilian
cOllees in stock. The dignity Of our
breakfast table must be maintained.
Whatever becomes Of the gold or silver
standard, the purity and supremacy OF
the cOif g standard must be preserved.
For ourselves, We are for coffee, and
our prime AL cOifees are for the public
Of albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
1898
CITY NEWS.
have got the best 8 cent cigar la town,
take one. "Hawlsy on the Corner"


Imported Vases at THE FAIR
See the new neekweAr for ladies at the
Economist.
Ladies' home slippers at Geo. C. Gains.
ley & Co.'S.
See the new silk skirts and ~pettioOats
at the Phoenix.
Children's warm slippers at Geo. C..
Gainsley q Co.'s.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at HGrt's, III Gold avenue.
Buy your Christmas candies from Mrs.
BigelOw l06 Railroad avenue.
Flows superior candies. 20 cents per
pound Rt j. Il OReilly u Cos.
A new line OF side and pOmpsdOuI
combs, Just In At the Economist.
II you want picked chill and sauer
kraut, call At Baehechi q GiOmi's.
wanted-A cook 10 small family, good
wages. Call at SO3 Tijsras avenue.
o. A. MatsOn q Co., have purchased
G. A HudsOn's stock Of artists material.
II you don't see what you want In our
store ask for II. 2lS south Second
street.
Buy your cigars at J. II. O'Reilly & Co.'S
and get tickets In our grand Christmas
drawing.
The best place Tor good, Juicy steaks
and roasts and all kinds OF meats, Kept
In a irst class market, al kleinwOTts'.
Largest line OF holiday clippers In the
city. New goods and reasonable prices
for every body. Geo. &. G.insley a Co.
YOu will dud Christmas tree decora
lions and t0ys that VIII please yOur little
ones, ~ Mrs. Bigsl0W'., lU6 Railroad
avenue.
Reduction Ia the prices aud One WORK
Is causing the Albright Art P-Tlors" 70
turn out more photographs Than ever
before Tor the holiday trade.
The Automatic Telephone company is
about 10 publish a new telephone list. All
subscribers who With 20 have their names
changed will kindly notify the manager
at nee.
Don't deley or you may regret that you
did not have your eyes correctly fitted
with the best glasses made, at such low
prices, by Prof Mccain, the skilled on
tician. Tor a short time only, at DR..
Beuy'5 drug store,
A mar by the name Of Kelly was found
I 20 miles south Of town with both OF his
feet frozen. he was brought 10 the city
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
221 West Railroad Avenue.
REoK ER,s oAsH rnR

We hay y complete line Of the finest
teas and clnees obtaiuable and our price
1efy competition Try ~.
BECKER, the Cash Grocer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
EEwCOMEK's ANNOUNOEMENr,

NEWCOMERS ANHUUNCEMENr.
The holiday season approaches and
naturally the minds OF men. women and
children turn to thoughts Of what they
will buy as gifts TO relatives and friends.
Among the many elegant and appropri.
ate things offered, We know OF nothing
better than a
Book
Gold Pen
Box OF Candy
Toilet Set Collar Box
Cuff Box Manicure Set
Smoking tas' Doll for Baby
Crested Piece Wlrth Novelty Piece
CellulOid Souvenir CAMERA
Fou tain Pen Cigar Jar
Medallion Pocket knife
Dolly POcketbOok
Mirror Hamper
Autograph
Album
And when such thoughts ara In the
mind the proper thing IL 10 go 20 &, r.
Newcomers store, where they have dis-
played for your inspection the best and
largest stock OF holiday presents ever
brought TO Albuquerque.
Free Lunch always On hand at the
Paradise. Bachechi 4 Giomi,
new line Of fur cOllrrettss. just In at
the Economist,
Ladies' party slippers at Geo. G. Gains
les n Co.'S.
Christmas presents At TIE FAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13

If anyone in your family may need a Cape or Jacket, be il
your wife, your mother, or your sister, we can show. you something
which will be sure TO- meet her approval
Perhaps you are looking f r Silks. Ifso, it will pay you to
at our stock. We have an immense quantity. We have I'll
qualities and as a whole our silks make such anaray Of beauty, that
may be hard for YOU to tell which you Ike best, but whatev
may be your choice in the end, it wi be sure to give pleasure.
How about our KID GLOVES Judge for yourstlt We
are wiling to leave it to your judgment for our results.
We shall also be pleased to show you a very pretty line Of
Ladies' and Geutlemen's HandkeIchefs Ladies' Gartsrs, Novelty
Belts and Sterling Silver Articles, such as Files, Hair Curriers', Button
Hooks, Paper Knives, Etc.
We have an exceptionally fine Eue otthe e goods at IS cents
Give them an inspection.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13

The Raoket's Prices on DOLE, Toys, Etc.
Kid body dolls for ~. 20. 80, 40. 80, go,
20 and 70 cents, 81, $l.20 and $l35 each.
Dressed dolls, ali siZes and prices. 20,
%, 30, 90, 10 cents and 81, Sl.35, 81 40,
81 90, $3.50 and f2.75 each.
Doll heads, 10, 30, 20 and 35 cents each.
Doll carriages. wood wheels, 20 aud 10
cents each.
Doll carriages, steel wheels, $l.25.
$l.50, G.75, t2.l6, 81 35. SO aud 50 each.
China tea sets. 10. 10, 25, 35, 40, 80, go,
70, 90 cents and $l.l5 and $l.4O per set.
Kitchen sets, o, 10, 20, 30 and 80 cents
per set.
Games Of all kinds and prices, the best
line aver brought to town.
See our liBe OF Xmas tree ornaments
at 2H. 8 and 10 cents, less than half the
regular prices.
Tree candles, any size, 10 cents per
box.
Candle holders, two and three dozen
for 20 cents.
Drums, ten-pins, magic lanterns, steam
engines, iron trains, tool chests, desks.
b~lackbOards, fire engines, iron wagons,
hook and ladder trucks, printing presses,
air guns, foot balls, Indian clubs. tops.
doll beds. cradles, yelOcipedes, dressers.
chiifOniers, sidebOards, trunks, wash sets,
sad irons.
We have a complete line OF toys and
Christmas goods and all at Racket
prices. Call and look them over. We
will lay goods away for you until Christ
mas eve. THE RACKET.
d. II. BoATRIGHT, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
R0SENWALD BROS.

and taken 10 the city building, where DR..
Haynes was called TO give him medical
treatment. Kelly was on his way 10 nj
paso and got his feet wet and the weather
turning cold they froze. IL may be- nee
essary for the city 10 send him TO some
hospital ~ he Is without funds.
For tue benefit OF our patrons who can
not get away in day time 10 select their
holiday presents, we will Keep u store
open evenings until after &.AHs. b.
llfeld n Co.
Triple Link Rebekah lodge, n. n will
meet this evening, December 10. IL 30
o'clock, at |. o. o. 4, halt. Nomination
u officers. Gertrude Lanty, secretary.
The wife Of Thomas Crow, the carpen-
Ter, died yesterday afternoon at Their
home In the northeastern part IL town
after a long illness. The funeral took
place this afternoon.
Send us your accounts and we'll collect
them Or it'll cost you nothing. New
Aexico Collection Agency. POstofice
box 240.
II your water pipes are bursted, send
10 Whitney company for plumbers, who
will quickly repair the leaks.
Free, free. freel The guessing contest
at the Economist.
Children's party clippers at Geo. O.
Gainsley & Co.'s.
Baskets OF all kinds at The FAIR.
Dolls and Toys at The FAIR.
=- --l
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
Let II Inn...

While on the street car tell 'sm to lee
YOU OF at Jones'. In order to clear $500
by tonight | am selling below cost.
While on Railroad avenue give me q call.
II you want to see your money 90 up in
smoke. call and soc me.
BURT JOINS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
A Christmas Gift!.
IN WHICH IS COMBINED
Usefulness an Beauty !

is ONE WHICH is SURE TO GIVE MOST
PLEASURE to the rec ipient thereof, and the efore
the BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE GIVER.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13

ID. A. Matson a Goa. Partial List Of
Holiday Presents.
Toys.
Dolls.
Games.
Mirrors.
Cigars jars.
MedalltOns.
Bric-a- brac.
Card cases.
Cuff boxes.
POcketbOOks.
Collar boxes.
Crested pieces.
Photo albums.
Manicure sets.
Juvenile books.
Fountain pens.
Smoking cases.
Carved leather.
Mexican onyx
Eastman k0daks.
Fancy stationery.
Mexican pottery.
Navajo blankets.
Mexican Zarapes.
Mexican rag figures.
Mexican wax hgures.
Choice confectionery.
Monogram stationery.
Mexican drawn work.
ChildTen's wheelbarTOws.
Children's doll carriages.
Children's express wagons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
HERE is A SNAP!

We guarantee the "Richelieu" canned
goods to be the equal of any goods packed
try them-Only at Becker's Cash
Grocery
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

not ready To buy, then you ire equally wSlsome to lok, to price TO admire 10 use
the great problem OF what to buy.
The times., 1898-08-14

see a generous bathtub In porcelain and
brass, with white Polar bear rug spread
alongside on the mosaic floor Across
one end of the bathroom stood a long,
low dressing table draped in white dot
ted muslin. And on the top was a verita-
BILE deoauche of eau de rose, cologne.
sachet powders, flesh brushes and bottles
whose contents could only be conjeot-
ured- All things in fine which go to
make UP the requirements of woman
of refined taste were there. But they in
dicated even more, the care and work
which this woman whom we see always
so radiantly beautiful, so fresh, so rong
and so fbuoyant, must teseow upon. her
self daily to preserve and guard her phys
ical strength and her voice at the same
time.
''You know Mime. .CaIve has built a home
for little orphan girls down on her farm
in the south of France" remarked the
young American. where she spends her
Summers, This is her CASTLE said the
young lady. showing me photograph of
an ancient building of the eleventh CEN
tury.
1t is called "Cabriers." and 1t Is here
up among the mountains in the south Of
France where the great singer spends
her months of recreation.
The castle has been all remodeled in
side In one part of the building the two
floors have been removed, making a high
music room with vaulted roof reaching
to the ceiling. This IL near Mime. CalYe's 5
childhood home. Her father and mother
live on an estate near here. Her father
has been a railroad contractor. Under
his direction some of the best railroads
OF France have been built and also in
Spain. IL was in this way much of
Calves childhood was spent in Spain
She speaks Spanish as her own tongue
The home for little orphan girls is on
one corner of Nine. Calves wild noun
tain farm. This she suStains herself
wholly. 1t has room at present for about
sixty. but it has only just been opened
this Spring. and Mime. Calye has many
plans for its future. This is the only
place at which she sings during her
months OF rest. But every Sunday morn
ing Nine. calve goes as regularly as if
she were being paid $500 a performanc.
and sings for her little friends.
Nine. Calve came out 10 say au revoir.
She sent her greeting TO America and
said only until November
The times., 1898-08-14

ming to meet us. She held the autoharp
behind her with one hand as if 1d1alf
ashamed Of her performance. But the
Frenchnan soon relieved her of it and
took it over near the light, where he gave
full sway to his curiosity. "Quel diable de
chose d. Amerique." he chuckled with a
pleased smile.
You like it." said Calve. "Ah. am
so glad
The little girls came up to say good
night. as IT was getting time for all good
children to say their prayers and go to
to bed. Calve took each small face be-
tween her white hands in turn and kissed
the plump, rosy cheeks. What recoiiec-
tions for two little women-to-be. by and
bye. What dreams of the beautiful fairy
who sang to them wonderful music to
lull their heavy eyelids into peaceful
slumoers this night.
People began arriving in groups now
and Caive was everywhere There SEEM
ed but one attraction n the rooms. for
all. And each one chung TO her as long
as possible, until she laughingly pulled
fler hands away and went to welcome.
The times., 1898-08-14

distant, far-off dream IL hardly seems
worth troubling themselves about II. If
questioned on the subject, they, of course.
own they are aware that they cannot sup
port themselves by teaching, or what
ever they have taken up, forever. and
perhaps they frankly acknowledge they
have not prospects" of any kind and
do not know in the least what Will be
come of them.' and then they will laugh
and turn the subject to some thing of
more immediate interest. Besides, most
young women. though perhaps they would
hardly own it. even 10 their most inti-
mate friends. have a comfortable inner
conviction that they will some day be Ie-
lieyed by earning their own living by
marrying. They know statistics prove
that all women cannot and do not marry.
but they do not fear that they themselves
will be left husbandless. Statistics also
prove that many marriages do not take
place until middle life, so that there is
no particular age at which they seem
compelled to give up this natural expec-
tation. and it Is often not until well OH in
years that they suddenly realize their
position.
The times., 1898-08-14

some one else. 1t was plain from snatch
es of conversation dropped here and there
the guests We're artists, musicians and lit
terateurs. This man spoke in quite a
matter-of-fact way of his two new plays
which would be coming out in two of the
Paris theaters soon. To a young artist
Nine. Calve talked of her portrait as Car
men which Benjamin-Constant is now do
ing for the ceiling of the Opera Comique
group in one corner are at the Same
time examining another portrait OF her
Carmen which hangs in a gilt frame over
a little sofa The Carmen of the white
teeth 1t was. with bold laughing eyes, a
bright kerchief knotted about the neck,
a broad-brimrned gypsy hat on the WE'LL
poised heat, bunch OF red poppies at the
belt.
What a picture Gaive looked reclining
there among the cushionsi Her white
dress of Spanish lace trailing on the
fioorl Only her lips were red, redder
than the roses at her belt. She was sur
The times., 1898-08-14

rounded by men and women, all laugh
ing at her gestures and mimicries.
This little salon looked like it might
have been furnished by a syndicate, and
the syndicate is the thousands of friends
and admirers which Nine. Calve has all
over the world. On the walls were
sketches by artist friends, in pasteis.
in black and white. and in oils. A balus-
trade of a bridge across the Seine, cor
ner Of Notre Dame, two soldiers ex-
changing the counter sign, two street ur-.
chins, Calve herself sitting on a. sofa
laughing, just as she is now. On the
manteis and shelves are trinkets and
precious things from all ages and all
climes. little statues jim bronze. queer Tur-
kish lamps. odd enameled bonbon boxes.
miniatures, a treasure house. a dolls
house 1t was where everything was kept
because II is beloved for the giver, and
with it all an imperious touch here and
there which made IT seem the abiding
place of some cherished infanta rather
than real woman's hoine.
In the music room mFJbeyend stood a mas
sive grand piano. abe mos. substantial
looking thing to tbeeseen.s In there were
The times., 1898-08-14
when the spinster Is Old

The pitiful stories Of gently nurtured
women who support themselves while
young and strong. and, then, when past
work, have to end their days in nisera-
BILE poverty or by living on charity, make
one wonder what can be done to remedy
this unhappy state of things. Speculation
naturally follows, says a writer in the
Philadelphia Report. as to whether it
would not in many cases be possible for
them 10 make more provision for old age
themselves.
To many young girls starting happy.
helpful career, full of the health and
high spirits of youth, old age is such a
The times., 1898-08-14
Sir Thomas

CFrom the New York Commercial AdveTtiser.)
Sir Thomas Lipton. tFe latest challenger for the
Americas cup, goes in for philanthropy on a large
scale. Ten DAYS ago he went To Marlborough
House and gave TO the Princess OF Wales check
for 100000 which will be used to establish
cheap restaurants in London. where a COED meal
may be had for from to Is cents. The fund
viii be called the Alexandra Trust
The times., 1898-08-14
AUGUST SHIRT WAISTS
Are Hand Made and as LuXur.-
0uS as French Lingerie.
THR PINAF0RE BLOUSE

IL shares Favor with the New Sem
oritm Jncket-3ewitchinE Devices
I'm Jewelry Prepared for the Au-
tunin Trnde-Rich Key Rings fer
Chntelnines - Artistic Hair Orna-
ments
The times., 1898-08-14
The Execution

(Frcm the Indianap- lis JournaI.)
she-I don't believe there WAS a hat IN church
today that didn't see
Hc-Excepr the one that passed for the
collcet:c:
Evening star., 1898-10-07
GunPOyvder in Hunting.

a curious feature about the evolution in
methods of hunting was the hesitation with
which gunpowder was taken UP by the
great mobiles. Not only did ii take quite
century to famiiiarize hunters with it, but
the evidence that has come down to US
shows that the humble classes were the
first to use it for shooting game. Maxi
milan, ardent sportsman that he was, tells
US himself that he could shoot further and
with greater accuracy with his crossbow
tEan his keeper could with the fre-tube
To prove this he tells US the well known
story of certain chamois standing at q
distance of two hundred fathoms, which
after being pronounced as too far off by
his henchman, who was armed with one
of the first sporting fire arms mentioned in
print, comes tumbling down. pierced at the
first attempt, by the emperor's bolt. From
other sources we learn of strict measures
being adopted to prevent poachers and
''woodloafers" using firearms, and this at a
period when princes still used the cum
brcus crossbow and spear 1t was only in
the last quarter of the sixteenth century
that firearms had ousted other weapons for
certain forms Of the chase, the deer-battue
being among the latter
Evening star., 1898-10-07
HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
His Camp Was a Model of Cleanliness
and Health.

From the Boston Transcript.
There is one bright story that breaks the
grewsome monotony of the record at Chick
amauga. 1t is that of the 9th United States
Volunteers, Col. Tyson. When II came into
camp Col. Tyson an old regular, was given
his choice, as were most colonels, of camp
ing grounds. To the astonishment and dis
n ay of his men, he would not pitch his
tents in the inviting shade of the forest,
but selected a sunry stretch of meadow
He kept his sunny camp scrupulously clean,
punished with the utmost rigor any viola
ton of the strict code of sanitation he laid
down, and had drills and inspections until
the regiment shone like glass bottle.
The men not only murmured, but swore;
they realized that their colonel was des-
pot. but they did not at first appreciate
that he was intelligent. They only saw
tfat he was West Point bull of Bashan
in the volunteer China shop
Now they swear by him, as a man who
knows his business, for not an officer or
soldier of the regiment has been sent to
the hospital in the several weeks il has
been at Chickamauga, thanks to discipline
enforcing cleanliness. or one other camp
commanded by co.onel who did not know
his business it is written that il was SO
filthy that Gen. Boynton, despairng of de-
scribing it in words, had it photographed.
OF course, il was a busy recruiting OH ce
for the hospital.
Regular officers at the camp say that
they have worn themselves out In trying
to make volunteer colonels or at least some
of the volunteer coionels realize that sani-
tauon is not a fad but necessity. The
quality of number Of the volunteer sur
gtons comes in for severe criticism. They
are described as men who are good doc
tors at home. but have not had an expert
cree that fits them for dealing with dis
orders that break cut in camps They were
therefore unfamiliar with the work they
We're suddenly called upon to perform.
Col. Hon, the senior medical officer. at
present at Chickamauga puts the medical
necessity of the army plthily when he says:
You can no more make of a mere pro-
fessional an efficient military medical OFF,
Ger by appointment Than you can make a
trained line officer by the same method.
Both require years of training-one as
much as the other