davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08

sidered one OF Albuquerque's most liber.
al minded and generous citizens, he will
keep posted on Albuquerque and espe-
cially on the proceedings OF the forth
coming carnival events, ~ they progress,
through The CITIZEN.
The CITIZEN received a pleasant call
this morning from Abel II. Perea, son OF
| Delegate Pedro Perea. The young man
recently graduated from Villanoya col
iege, Philadelphia, and next TALL Will en-
ter Ann ATb0r university, hichican,
| where he will take the law course. The
young man will spend the summer yaca
ton on his fathers ranch.
Arthur Eyeritt. the we'll known Rail
road avenue jeweler. will leave to-mor-
row evening for Bland, and Will De
absent several days. While up In the
great COchiti mining district. he Will
| talk Territorial fair and will endeayor to
| interest some OF the miners there TO send
J down An exhibit of ores Tor the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Kuuz anticipate n
visit from their sOn, Dc. George kuIz,
sometime Ia August. As stated In HE
CITIZEN Of yesterday afternoon, Dr. kunz
has Just received the important appoint
menl as one of the physicians OF the 81.
Louis, Mo poor house.
Miss Bernice Bartlett. accompanied by
her sisters, Misses Gertrude and Bessie,
have gone 10 Colorado springs to spend
the ummer. The many friends OF Miss
Bernice. In this city will DO pleased to
loarn that she il enjoying very good
health.
Mayor o. n. Marion and Alfred Gruns
field will leave this evening for New
York. the former 10 visit his old home, and
tho latter to purchase the fall and winter
stock OF goods for the local wholesale
house OF Grunsfeld & Bro.
The White Elephant has the reputation
of serving strictly frat class free lunches
10 their patrons. Try some Of the lunch
there this evening and see for yourself.
Mr., and Mrs James Mehan, who were
here visiting the latter's parents. MT
aud Mrs. Lou Davis, returned 10 nj Pasc
this morning.
J.. II. Hutchinson, the r0admaster a,
Gallup, came in from the west last night
to meet his wife, who returned from
WilsOn, Kan.
President G. NJ. Light, OF the Silver
City normal. and his wife passed through
the city last night on their way to Los
Angeles.
Louis Baer, who has been In the north
ern part of the territory purchasing
wool, returned to the city last night.
Quickel II Bottle have ransacked Thu
market for good things for their FREE
lunch this evening.
Mrs. c. C. NorthcOtt. whose husband IL
the station agent at Rio Pnerco, IL visit
ing in the city.
The best liquors on the market and tn
finest free lunch In the city at the Whit
Elephant.
j.. II. Cook came up from Socorro las
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08

John-ton's Jemes stage
Will leave on regular trip every Tues
day morning, returning to the city
Thursday. Prepared to make extra
trips. Those desiring to visit the famous
Jemsz hot springs should leave their or
ders with JAMES 7. JOHNSTON,
Copper Avenue Stables,
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan'
sas, for safe ut j. l.. Bell ~ Co.'S. Or
ange, peach, catawba, grape and cherry
phosphates are drinks III for kings,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08

famous resort At supper time. The
travel is made from Thornton to Bland,
and from there through the great Co
chiti mining district To the Sulphurs.
Proprietor Fred. u Michael. OF the
Claire hotel, Santa F,, moved into hts
new office on the corner, known ~ the
Arcade, Monday. IUis completes the re-
arrangement so long contemplated and
together with elegant sample rooms and
dining rooms, makes the Claire the finest
hotel In the territory. Especial attention
will be- given drummers.
We never carry over goods from n
season to another, that's why there are
no heirlO0ms In Il stock. We start III
each and every season with . complete
new stock. We are selling all OF our fli,
fiJ and flS suits ut $l210. Simon
stern, the Railroad avenue olOthler.
X. II. klwell came up from the south
last night. tie says that the rain com
menced 10 fall c%Opiuusly AT I o'clock,
when the train left oOcorro, and that II
rained steadily all the way TO lsieta.
The Rio Granie between those places,
however. Is still dry all OF the way.
Some remarkable values are now being
offered by the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company. IL you want TO save money
call there before the best goods are sold
b. Nann, the well.Known jeweler and
matchmaker, has removed " 100 south
| second street and invites everybody TO
call and Inspect bis new quarters.
Ladies' white hemstitched, colored bor-
der, a white fancy hsadEoichie'a; take
your eholce ~ SIX io' % oeh's' n"Sen'
u BIOS .
are you 3 good shOtI lou q nnu OUT
by gong 70 bauaiavcos summer ua,uen
Gno Trying your skill Nv tue Shoo''hs
sa,e' 40 -,
W fitrhl' eiectrician' Nh hinu7 VI
eleotIlVai VOTE hlu 'epa.,ins uyno, M M
'"U'' nC'''o' uu
Block no,el' az 1entn no, op,inss,
situaleu on Ihe mouutain s'ue' IN UT
mo7' "en',n'.' p'"Oo
~ beil " 70 are .he neauluai'el
y at'5i 80 LA ho,rtas
,'' , ..,u.
rle s,r sa"a dnting mi.
80 a. i,s Ecrnomiet
I,,n,,,o, 800 40 h-o,soloo,ar In a
c,ass nos,Sing b"ns, bx gopd ,nok
/ Address, II, I, CITIZEN.
Xi,a ,ounc vol aud snri,g lamb and
chotce corn Ied beef AZ Kleinwort's Third
street meat market,
That 5 cant underwear we're selling
ia comin the talk of ths town. Kos
enwald Bros.
~ IN naed ~ any hnse thi, week. vol
have an opportunity at the sale at th,
Economist.
Lace curtains, embracing tho mes
desirable stylea aud patterns n, , i
FabeFs.
Customers Of tho White Elephant vii
be treated TO a splendid tIee iuhch TN
evening.
FOR an the dellcacies IN FRESH meav
go TO kleinwort5 Thlfd street meat mar
N'e
Our 20 cent counter VIII prove o
'pe''a' Interest W 'ou' ~"
A n saturday night iunch VIII 0
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-08
Ladies Shirtwaists.

We need no longer comment on the
superiority OF fabrics. workmanship
and nt-thst has become an estsb-
lished fact. To These sterling quail
ties we have added extreme cheap
hess OF price.
Waists that sold for 50c, now. 2Dc
Waists that sold from zoe to 800. soc
Waists that sold for fi.25, now. zoe
Waists that sold for $3.50, now. 800
Waists that sold for $l.75. now. 10
Waists that sold for s2.25. now. l.5O
Waists that sold for $3.50, noS.... l.75
Waists that sold for $3.50. now. $50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
GOOD ROAD BUILDING.
IN Ohio Cures p0ndent Tells Why
Farmers ShOut,l Take n Deeptn-
tereSt In the Subject.

Here in Paulding county we build
roads that cost the taxpayer $3.50 in
cash per mile, of crushed stone, nine
feet wide and nine inches deep. ILs
is 1920 cubic yards. at 65 cents per
cubic yard, or $S5S, says an Ohio cen
tributor TO the Rural New Yorker. The
hauling is done by the farmers and
others who are interested in roadmak
ing. which is much more satisfactory
than to bond the township. and pay six
per cent. interest to raise the extra
$2.i42, which he must pay, II he leaves il
to the contractor. while his team, per
haps. stands in the barn.
The increase in the valuation of the
land is the least reason why we should
improve the roads. Pleasure and home
comforts depend upon our facilities for
getting around Churches and schools
depend on them. Show me district
where the roads are all unimproved.
and | will show you a district that is
lacking in moral standard, and chill
dren are at a disadvantage 10 obtain
even a common-schoOl education
Churches must close their doors dur
ing the winter, and when summer
comes all have lost interest in church.
going.
Why try to increase the products OF
the farm, and not increase our facli
ties for delivering them to market? Ii
costs the farmer more TO deliver his
product to the railroad than it costs
10 ship it from there 10 The city. Who
would take the contract TO haul 100
hogs four miles over bad mud road
after big rain, for wha, it costs to
ship them to the city? | have seen. in
this county, four horses attached to a
wagon loaded with less than l.500
pounds. and then ii was a sin to have
them out in such mud. Often we are
compelled TO walk and take With us
our butter and eggs. while our horses
are in the barn needing exercise, all
because the road is too bad TO take them
out. II does increase the price of land,
as land along good pike will bring
$40 TO SIS an acre more than la1d sit
uated mile away from it, if there is
no prospect of there ever being pike
near ii.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
DENS OF HORROR.
Ons of MOrOccO-A vile
SyBtem.

The prison system and treatment Of
prisoners is worse in Morocco than in
any other country in the world.
Men are arrested-often merely to
spite some one whom they have been so
unfortunate as to offend, and who pos,
sess some power-and flung into pris-
on, where they would be left to
starve did not their relatives or friends
bring them food, for no arrangements
whatever are made by the authorities
for the feeding of prisoners. All that is
provided is a prison, generally crowded
with prisoners dying Of the most loath-
some and infectious diseases, dark and
unventilated; aud custodians VINO are
quite as brutal and savage as the prison
system itself.
Prisoners are cast into these hotbeds
of disease, generally without the most
farcical pretense of trial, to die and
rot if their crimes are light, or their
enemies impotent. Otherwise they are
probably tortured in some way or an
other. Starving merely is too good for
lHeIh III tuc oPiilOh VI lHS dutHoIltlea'
Not long ago merchant who had
dared to claim payment for goods sup
piled to friend of one of the court Off
cials was cast into prison without trial
and after suffering torments in the
midst of mass of diseased humanity
for months was taken out, showed into
a barrel fitted with long spikes and
rolled down high, steep hill. The bar
rel eventually plunged into the sea
with its torn and manged cargo. I'm
prisonment, torture and death for dar-
ing to present his bill!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

the skirt ot this attractive walking
gown The shirt is Of conventional
length and has trimming Of black fur
around the foot about two inches wide.
1t has nc plaits or gathers at the back.
the fullu,sS Jeiug uuderfolded and is
held in place by means of three gold
safety pins which are attached to del
icate hair chain
The iachet is smart little affair OF
black sable, untrimmed, aud relieved
only by 4 soft tie of cream silk net at
the throat The belt is of light kid with
buckle of blue enamel. The mufT is
suspended to a chain of imitation tur-
quoises and gold beads.
\ broad-brimmed hat of black velvet
/ trimmed with an cnameled buckle and
plumes forms very charming addition
to this stylish toilette
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
THE PIRATES JOY.
II Was Very Largely Increased by
the Capture of Victims
from Chicago.

The fierce eyes of the pirate chief
glinted from meath bushy brows as he
gloated over his captives, yacht load
of Chicago millicnaires he had cap
tured while cruising about in the
Caribbean sea, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
"Ah! gentlemen, from Chicago,
fee!" he shouted. al am oveTjayed 20
see you!"
"Why?" asked one of the plutocrats.
"why does the fact that our bones. are
in Chicago cause you so much enjoy
ment?"
"Well, I'll tell you" answered the
chieftain. sour life, though varied, is
somewhat monotonous. For some time
our only pleasure has been in forcing
all of our captives to walk the plank,
and they. being novices at this particu-
lar business, have invariably disap-
pointed us by slipping off the creased
board before reaching its end. and thus
spelling the finale of the act, You gen.
tlemen who all your life have been
sprinting around on slaughter house
floors vii; doubtless perform this little
feat with great eclat and thus add
little enjoyment to our lives, which
otherwise are nearly devoid of inter
esting Incidents"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

furnace. This greenhouse is built in
the usual way in every other instance.
In the ground plan diagram a is
the wall of the house, b the trench,
the steps leading to the outer door, d
the bed for plants. e the door in cellar
wall, + the water cask, G G the cellar, h
the outside door.
In the end view Is shown the house
wall at i, sashes as j j, k trench, |
plant bed, m dwelling house floor, n
cellar floor. hole cut into the sitting
room. This little house would be OF
value to a market gardener as well as
the prospective florist.
1t should be built on the eastern
side of the house. with the ends north
and south; the bed for the plants
should be four feet wide. With no
other heat than that derived from the
house It would be necessary on the
cOldest nights to cover the glass with
mats or shutters; If. however. there is
a furnace in the cellar and a register
set in the wall this would not be neces-
sary very often.-Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

quires weeks to complete single one,
especially if it be much trimmed.
For shopping and ordinary use the
handkerchief is usually quitepla The
edges are turned over and hemstitched,
care being taken never to catch more
than five threads at draw. The hem
is then striped with colored linen or silk
thread Sometimes il is worked with
the cross-stitch finished by a fancy
stitching in the square. and mono
gram.
Evening kerchiefs are hemmed and
edged with the rarest valenciennes and
point lace If desired the initial is en-
broidered in the corner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
HIGH LIGHTS.

bear disappointment bravely is to
lnceTt the fates.
with your wisdom, or no.
viii associate with you.
/ are well balanced when our wills
control our prejudices.
Pth is higher than reason, as 10y
is finer than investigation.
egeniality Of some people amounts
positive bleIhish in character.
pix before ou leap; otherwise you
recognize yourself afterward.
ginality A6nsists mainly in not
g the things SFhich everybodyelse
Ppid ps1ple rob US of both time and
per, but clever people go away
kd WITH our ideas.
Zen q aEEl's clever tongue keeps her
mari Hlng2it is because she has
et nA her equal among men,
gof seord. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
A VARIETY OF VERSE.
TIE Deuu.


lNl.fSs 1880
Life the voice in mighty song,
Swell the strain e.om shore to shorA.
Praised be God to whom belong
Might and glory evermore!
Ours the hand to right the Wrong.
His the VIII 70 prosper war;
Pride is hurting, Justice strong,
Keep the Faith that v.ct'ry borei
Faith In meekness. faith In truth.
Faith In arms that bied and died,
Faith in Freedoms giant youth
Spurning tyrant's neck of pride!
Guard lest Greed that knows 10 ruth.
Houor's gage in grasping hide
Fend the bite of Rapine's tooth,
Let the heart of mercy bide.
Vassal millions bend the knee
From LuZoG to Cuba'S strard.
Crave the chrism making fee
Lord and serf aS,Heayen planned.
God avail US. list our pea.
Guide the head control the hand.
Thou who dealt on land ard sea
Conquest to the Just Command!
Rest the bones that bleach ard rot
Meath the vulture's stated stare;
Foe and foeman starved or shot,
Each rejJiced in death to dare!
Washed their siEs In streamlets hot,
BloOC all-cIeanslnS MADE them fair,
Martyrs crown deny them not
When Thy Summons Trump shall blare
Lift the voice in mighty song,
Swell the strain from shore TO shore.
Praised be God to whom belong
Might and glory evermore.
Ours the hand TO right the Wrong,
His the VIII to prosper war;
Pride is hurtling. Justice strong.
Keep the Faith that vict'ry bore!
Richard Duffy, In Ainslee's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
AIHANDY WCRKBAG.
Any Bright Wamnn Can Fashion ono
Like That Pictured at n Tri-
ding Expense.

AS workbags are indispensable. new
ones are always being fashioned. While
this one may not be new to all. it is
very likely that it will be new to many
In almost every house there is an old
camp stool lying idle, which is just
what we want You will need piece Of
cloth about yard square. Denim,
crctoune calico or any similar cloth
will do nicely Turn down a hem say
three inches on all four sides and stitch
il on the machine Then an inch nearer
the edge of each side make another
row of machine stitching thus leaving
space for a drawing string.
Remove the canvas part OF the camp
stool; tack piece of strong. bright
colored tape across each uujoined side.
Run strip of the same strong tape
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

through The cloth ms a drawing string,
gather The string until the cloth fits the
four sides OF the stool then tie in a
dainty but tight bow Tack the cloth
securely into place. As you will note,
when not in use the stool workbag caL
be closed as any ordinary camp stool,
without disturbing its contents Some
slight change may have to be made in
the dimensions here given, because Of
the difference in size of camp stools;
but the practical worker will have little
or no difficulty in fashioniug very
capacious and handy workbag Emma
Louise Hauck Rowe, in Ohio Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

arranged as near as possible to form
q background. If there are more light
plumes than dark ones. some thought
is required to intermingle them effect
lively. but if. on the other hand, there
are more dark plumes. the work is not
so difficult to accomplish.
In group of five--three olive and
two leaf green-first twist the dark
plumes together, leaving little space
between them. In a space, but little
higher than the first two, now twist a
fluffy, light plume. Finally, work in
the remaining two olive plumes, ar
ranging them at the lower part of the
bunch, and as far front as possible. In
this manner the light plumes are made
TO stand out in bold relief, while the
dark ones bring up the rear, and give
tone to the brilliant olive hue of the
light feathers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The investment in cotton mills in Fan
River is estimated at $45,000,000
Nine-tenths of all the sewing ma
chimes used throughout the world are
made in the United States.
In Maine there are II spool factories,
and the white birch trees of that state
annually supply the material for 3Oo,-
100000 spools.
A patent has been obtained by
ST. Louis inventor for typesetting ma
chine to be operated by hand. 1t is in
tended for country newspapers and will
do the work of two men.
An expert on tools says that the best
way to get the right temper for a chisel
which is to be used on steel is to temper
1t first as you think about right. Then
lay it across the corner of the anvil and
hammer the point, breaking it as often
as it will break, and then, when you
can break it no more, grind it, and that
will be the best temper to hold its edge
and not break.
Subscribe for the CITIZEN, and there
L.. IL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 16.-The
following deaths at Camp Wheeler are
reported: Private Leonardy, Company
G, First Florida infantry, spinal menin-
gifts; Private James Hopkins, Company
N, Sxty-ninth New York, pneumonia;
Private Limblad, Company H. Eighth
infantry, typhoid fever; Private North-
con, Troop A. Tenth cavalry; Private
Kidd Troop c. Second cavalry. pneu-
monia Private SLAYER OF the Sixty ninth
New York set FIRE to the provost guard
house and the county courthouse at an
early hour, but the flames were extin-
guished by the department. SLAYER was
arrested
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
~.
IN OLD PHILADELPHIA.
.aLer City Once the Greatest Tow
on the Continent.

anIseF City once tae Greatest Town
on the Continent.
b. i774 Philadelphia was the larGcs
- in the American colonies. EST
lbtes of the population, which are al
! have. differ widely, but it was prob.
.lv not far from 10000. A single city
In has a larger population than al
j colonies possessed in 1774, and
j re are in the United States to-day
Il cities and towns of over 10000 in
i bitants. Figures alone, however,
NEVER, cannot express the difference
s. ween those days and our own. Now
&own of 10000 people is reached by
.{lroads and telegraphs. 1t is in close
.,eb with all the rest of the world
nsiness brings strangers to it con.
.4ntly. who come like shadows and SO
bart. unnoticed except by those with
LON they are Immediately concerned.
+ HAS not so in l714. not even in Phila-
& Iphia. which was as nearly as posi-
il the central point of the colonies.
well as the most populoust city
hanks to the energy and genius Of
hnklin. Philadelphia was paved, light
Il and ordered in way almost un1
Hbwn in any other townof that period
Mas well built and thriving. Business
active and the people were thrifty
a prosperous. and lived well. Yet.
pite all these good qualities, we must
Ike an effort of the Imagination to
lie how quietly and slowly life
I6red then in comparison to the pace
Nto-dAy There in Philadelphia was
se center of the postal system of the
hntinent. and the recently established
IA coach called the Flying machine" ."
81 in Jest, hut in praise, performed the
5drney to New York in the hitherto
nRqualed time Of two days. Another
ia at longer intervals crept rorp
okly to the south. Vessels Of the
9as stwisc traffic, or from beyond the
ets came into port at upcertain times.
81 after long and still more uncertain
5fhges. The daily round of life was
> gular and SO quiet that any incl
III or any novelty drew interest and
IRnton in a way which would now he
Scribner's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
-s-ancnssn
ElOMerH on the TaDle.

4e English country houses great;
'pn is paid to the arrangement
i overs OH the dining-tab BILE. For
d ordinary family dinner, five
Re always used and sometimes
set piece occupies the center
Fable, while the other four or
e placedioneTthe side. Some
all vases alternate with little
ach holding a single rose, and
I occasions finger glasses set
Hshionedi silver wine holders are
favorite bouquet for the
is made of the beautiful red
mixed with tall grasses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
In shadow.

The world was fair, and very fair:
Blue sky and sunshine everywhere,
But mid the Towering of the world
One little bud kept closely curled;
In vain the w6oing sunshine smiled,
The little bud was not begui.ed.
But when the night wept wild with rain,
Upon the desolated plain,
Night, through her shadows, saw unclose
The petals of the hidden rose;
A rose of love, to scent the years
All! turn and take It, through your teafpI
e Nesbit, in Black and White.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
TO "BUNCH" FEATHERS
The Secret of Giving Them the re-,
cullar Flare of the MiIIiner De-
Ecribed and illustrated.

The milliner's art in arranging feath-
ers is simple. She turns each to the
outside so that every feather stands
by itself. This outward graceful curl
is the beauty of the feathery tips.
1t is fashionable to combine tips of
two shades of q color, such as two
shades of green, two Of blue or yellow,
or any other of the prismatie colors.
OF course, in punching feathers, like
anything else, the darkest colors are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
Johnny Gould stand 1t.

1t was Scythe's wedding day, and he
was teasing his boy brother-in-law.
"Well, Johnny" he said, I'm going
to take your sister away, and have her
all to myself, and you won't see her any
more"
"No, really-are your" said the boy,
curiously
"Yes, am. What do you think of itT'
Nothing. l fancy can stand it II
you can."-Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-24
OUT FOR A STROLL.
Delightful Costume of Ladies' Cloth
and BInrk Fur for
Walking.

OF all the fads and faucies OF the So
ciety girl none seems TO bc so substan-
TALLY rooted in her favor as the daily
walk She clings to this because ii
beauties hercompleX;on. some one su0-
gests. Probably so But the society
girl. as she walks. is so pretty that you
cannot pass her by without an admir-
ing glance.
Electric blue ladies cloth Is the ma.
terial employed for the Development Of