davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

h1 NRhAE
who suffers from weakness and disease of
the distinctly feminine organs. whether she
realizcs II or not, Is being slowly but surely
tortured TO death. She suffers almost con-
~tinually with sick headache. She has pains
IN the back, what she calls stitches" In the
side and shooting pains everywhere. She
experiences burning and dragging down
sensations. She becomes weak, nervous
and respondent. She n~cgiccts her home,
and Is petulant with her husband. IL she
consults the average physician, there Is not
one chance in ten that he will hit upon the
real cause Of her trouble. He will attribute
her bad feelings 60 stomach. liver, heart or
nervous trouble. a woman IN this coudi.
ton should consult some eminent aud skill
full specialist who has had n wide expert.
ence, DR.. X. V. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician TO the Invaiids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y, has, with the assistance Of a staff Of
able physicians, prescribed for fnany thou.
sands Of women. lie has invented n won.
derful medicine for ailiug women. known
as DR.. Picrce's Favoritc Prescription. II
has stood the test for thirty years. II acts
directly on the delicate and important or.
gans concerned in wifchood and mother.
hood, making them strong aud we'll. II
soothcs pain and tones aud builds up the
nerves 1t transforms weak, nervous WON.
en- into healthy, happy wives and mothers.
81 was an Invalid for over n year with change
OF life" writes Mrs. G Smith, Of orr. Cascade
Co, Mont. Had pains rcross the pit OF my
stomach aud such extreme weakness I could
hardly walk ltopk on bottle OF Dr. Picrcc's
Colder Medical Discovery aud ave Of his IA.
vorite Prescription and am entirely we'll"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

A DVERTISING RATES made known on
"A application at the otiic, of publication.
THE CITIZEN job office Is one of the best
In the southwest. and all kinds of job
printing is executed with neatness and ~ low
EFT prices.
4 liz CITIZEN BlNDERY is complete
a and well fitted to do any kind of binding.
Il HE CITIZEN Will be handled at the office.
Subscriptions will be collected by II. II.
TiiToN, or can be paid nj the Oilier.
NOTICE is hereby given that orlers given
~ by employees upon IHE CITIZEN Will
not be hOnufed unless previously endorsed by
the prOptictOrs,
THE CITIZEN Is on sale AZ the following
L places In the city; =. i, Newcomer, 2l2
Railroad avenue Hawley's News Depot, South
Second street. a. o, Matsun n Co.'S, No. 2Ob
Railroad avenue, and Harvey's Eating House
at the depot.
THE FREE LIST-The free list Of THE
L CITIZEN embraces Notices of Births, Mar.
tiages, Funerals, Deaths, Church Services and
Entertainment where no admission Is chaIged.
HUGHES X MCKNIGHT,
Editors and Publishers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
Cinnamon.

zee Wing, An Bling and Wah Sing,
three young Cinnamon, were ordered de-
ported by United States Commissioner
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

Dress trimmings, braids and passa-
mentaries at cost this week. h. Held ~
Co.
Dress trimmings and fancy braids at
special prices this week at Fields,
Blankets, comtorters and pillows In
endless variety. May Il Faber.
SEE the bargains in the damaged silk at
the Phoenix.
Save money by going to Ilfeld's for
your dry goods.
Gas fitting and plumbing. whitney Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

Trsius aud 2 huvo Pullman Palace and
rnnrst Sleeping Car daily through between
Chicago and California. The Grand Canyon
of the Colorado can Le reached only by this
W. b. TRULL,
Joint Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

Chicago, Jan 9.-Cattle Receipts,
1000 head. Market, best steady; others
weaker.
Beeyes, fil0U5S5; COWS and heifers,
s2,0O94s5; Texas steers, s3.30@465;
stOckers and feeders. S2S5aII0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady,
Natives, So 70Gl 30; westerns, $500
dil5; lambs, 81 75g5.20.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

36.inch percale, . cents.
Fruit OF Loom muslin, . cents.
30 yards calico, 81.
ROsENWALD RROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

Bargains In carpets for the remainder
OF this month ut May Il Faber's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

Removal sale IL nov going on NJ the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company's store,
Such prices IA they are making on their
entire new stock will sstOnish you. Nv.
erything in the store at cut prices. DO
not mise this opportunity,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

ATTOkNkI-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N,
"a NJ, Prompt attention given 20 all bust
ness pertaining to the profession. VIII prac.
tee Ia all courts of the territory aud before the
United States land Office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
~~ -
DENTIST,
~. .. Alger ~, %, n,
DKs. nIsuOP A BIsuop.

A RMlJO BLOCK. opposite HELD Bros,
"a Oihce hours: 4 a. m, to ~ 100 y, m | i3C
.. m. to . p, m. Automatic telephone No
l62 Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
W. q. HOPE. M ID.
BEKsARD =. NODEY,

nFFICE HOURS-Uutl q a. m. and from
~ 1850 TO $3.50 and from 7 to = .. IN. Otlce
and residence, 220 west Gold avenue, Albu-
nneInma. n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
WILLIAM ID. q
A tISIOAL

A TTORNEY.AT.LAW Office, room T., n,
~ I Amijp building. VIII practice In all
The courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
THE DAILY CITIZEN
Terms of snhscrin,inn.

THE DAILY CITIZEN will be delivered in
he city at the low rate uf 20 cents per week, or
Tor 40 cents per month, when paid monthly.
These rat + are less than those ut any other
iaily paper In the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
Ilows your Lung
FIR BAISAM

AllllEf you say
Well, I've got something
that is good for them, ana
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, n,
n NJ, ONCE, rooms 3 and Z, First National
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
w. - TKULI Joint Agent.
SANTA FEE ROUTE.
AtChiSoD, Topeka & Santa 70 Ry, Co
Santa Re Pacific R. R. Co.
AsTBoUND

Condensed Time Table 46, Effective Nov. s, 'sS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
IL surgeons. Residence, No. 20 North
Third street. New telephone No. AL. Office
room u, Whiting building. New telephone
1888. Mrs. Marion Bishop, M. d., office
hours. . to o .. m. Frank d.. Bishop, NJ. D..
X y, m,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-09
A W. CLANCY,

TTCRNEY.AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N,
\ N, Office. First National Bank building.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

The national council Of women 10 ses.
sion In Washington the present wsek
was the largest and most notable gather.
ing OF women In the history OF women's
conventions. Monday was largely oc.
.upied with committee meetings and
preliminary conferences; and the formal
opening took place Monday evening In
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

women for fuller and truer social life
than that provided by the ordinary
functions OF society"
- The following circular letter has been
received by the state chairman OF CORE.
spondence OF Nebraska and it is apropos
as ut it's last meeting the executive
board OF the N. r. w. G. appointed a
committee on art:
The art committee Of the g. +. w. G.
suggests:
|. To tho State Federations-
q. The election OF committee who
shall foster the study in the clubs
OF the arts and crafts. especially
domestic architecture and deco.
ration. The state committee &c
collect books on art and photo.
graphs Of master pieces, to be cir
culated among tho clubs 10 towns
remote from art galleries and
libraries.
b. The arrangement OF an exhibition
at the regulsr meetings. where
meritorious work by American
artists and craftsmen may be dis
played.
C. The establishment OF lecture
courses on art subjects.
ii. To CITY Clubs
In cities where exhibitions Of works
by American artists are held.
a. The annual purchase Of one or
more works Of at, to be selected
by a 'ote Of club members.
b. The appointment Of committees
to visit studios Of local artists
and to report events 10 the art
world.
In cities where no regular exhibitions
held.
The cooperation OF clubs 10 establish.
ing exhibitions whore local artists aud
craftsmen may be represented.
III, To Country Clubs
a. The circulating Of all magazines.
b. The encouragement and develop.
ment. especially in members liv.
ing 10 isolated places. Of embroid.
cry, rug and linen weaving, lace
making. metal work and carving:
the circulation among them Of
manuals Of instruction.
~. To All Clubs
a. The study Of tho history Of art
10 connection with other matters
OF contemporaneous human in.
terest.
b. The encouragement and eleva.
ton Ut Inherited art industries.
such as the rug and basket weav.
ing OF the aborigines.
c. The decoration OF school rooms
by works Of art.
d. The placing on municipal boards
OF rtists..and architects, to inliu.
ence decision on the artistic
merit Of plans for proposed pub.
lie buildings and monums nts.
Q. The systematic di, approval OF
the DETACHMENT Of natural scenery
by advertisements. and combined
action against purchasing wares
advertised in this offensive man.
ner.
I. The urgent necessity OF cultivat.
ing the ability to buy correctly,
by careful and systematic selec.
ton OF articles which shall be Of
good design and harmonious in
color.
The art committee will be pleased TO
with any member OF tho
federation in regard to art work.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

Donelan were selected as delegates to
Welt the schools. The reciprocity re-
port was accepted and Mrs. Races
paper on Music. and Mrs. Woodford's
paper on The Women OF Mrs. Hum.
phrey Ward will be sent to the reciproc.
ity bureau. Mrs. Monroe read paper
on the Heroes Of the Revolution, which
showed much time and thought. The
meeting was then left in the hands Of
Mrs. Kennedy. who conducted drill on
the American revolution and it's leaders,
those taking part we've Mesdames Track
Sackett, Ingereoll, Hunga,e. Girardet
and Donelan. the drill was very inter-
esting one. Mrs. Girardet gave a re-
view I'm the Valley" which was one Of
the most interesting book reviews we
have had. Mrs. lngersoll read COM
munication from Mrs. Noise. q former
member who sent each member a beau.
tiful calendar, hoping thus to remind us
OF her each day.
The North Bend Woman's club met
Saturday, Feb. 4. Literature day Roll
call was responded to by quotations
from Thomas Moore. Mss Laura Mil.
lar favored the club with instrumental
music admirably executed. Preceding
the paper on Irish literature Mrs. Bessie
Roberts sang The Three Leaves Of
Shamrock" Mrs. kellys paper was re.
plete in interesting knowledge OF Irish
literature. Parts Of the biography Of
Sir Walter Scott and selections from
his writings by Miss Osborne. Pictures
from his life and death were passed
around. A Scottish song by Mrs. Min
ME Fowler; very sweet and pretty. 1.-THE
Life and Land Of Burns" was q most
excellent paper by Mrs. Eigler. The
Last Rose OF Summer was then sung by
Mrs. Bessie Roberts. Short sketches OF
other writer's by Miss Fowler. our leader
on this day. She also gave us such
nice description Of her visit to Scotland
and England, had many pictures and
souvenirs from all these historical places,
had taken tea in Burns own original
cottage. ''Irish and Scottish Melodies"
was the name Of instrumental music Ly
Miss Ella johnson. It was truly very
melodious.
"The Beauty OF Irish Melodies' was
the subject OF an interesting paper by
Mrs. Minnie Fowler and illustrated with
views.
Melody is inseparable from the name
OF Moore, he also had the power Of
thrilling and captivating bis hearers.
He could play on the piano and could
sing these melodies.
Altogether this has been one OF the
most enjoyable and profitable days, and
we have had many such.
Miss Helen Winslow voices the con-
victon Of large body OF club women in
an article in the February Club Wom-
an, Individual responsibility TO. the
uplifting OF humanity is 10 danger Of
becoming fad. and OF being carried
With 40 much seriousness by SUPER
women as to become a heavy
burden. 1t is heartening to get good.
healthy Whit like Miss " inslow's 81 ticIe
rom which We quote: "lhe sense OF
responsibility for the general
welfare is one Of the hopeful signs Of
the times. We are individuals, but the
force which draws US together and keeps
us eager to work for common cause is
a need that belongs to the later develop
ment OF the human race. We need each
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18
Gibbs.
LOUISA l. RICKETTS,.

Vice President Mrs Sarah S. Platt
Denver. Colo.
Recording Secretary-Mrs Emma A.
Fox. Detroit, Mich.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs George
w. Kendrick, Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, st.
Louis, Mo.
Auditor-Mrs. c. P. Barnes, Louis.
vile. KY.
State Chairman Mrs Louisa L. Rick
etts, Lincoln, Nebr,
Officers of the State Federation of
Women's clubs;
Presidential S. G. Langworthy,
Seward
Vice Presdent-Mrs. Anna L. Apppr.
son, Tecumseh.
Recording Secretary F. II. Sack
ctt, Weeping Water.
Corresponi ling Secretary Mrs d. G.
McKillip, Seward.
Treasurer-Mrs. II. +. Doane, Crete.
Librarian-Mrs. G. Nj. Lambertson,
Lincoln.
The club women OF the United States
should rise as unit to refute the sweep
ing statement made by the editor OF the
Ladies Home Journal in the January
number. We had hoped that long ere
this some woman or man who could
speak with the tongue of angels" might
take the trouble to show this erudite
young man the fallibility OF his asser.
tons. Still am not sure but the con-
tempt which silence conveys is the very
best answer to a wholesale arraignment
OF some Of the noblest and best women
OF our country. This is what he says:
THE platform woman never has been
credit to, but ever bot upon. Ameri-
can womanhood. l make this emphatic
statement from personal knowledge Of
the homes which these women leave be-
hind when they 60 to their meetings.
have seen the rooms OF their homes
left in wild disorder; have seen their
servants sit in idleress with work on
every hand to do; have seen the child
rem neglected and left to their own de-
vices: have heard husbands speak in
derision of the motives OF their wives.
Fortunately the platform woman's in
tiuepce is steadily on the wane. She
never was power. She never was pic
turesque." Ileave it to the intelligent
conservative reader il that is not as
"fraptic" and "hystericar' a statement
"a could possibly eminate from this 30
called hysterical platform woman? The
editor must have been unfortunate in
the class of women whom he knew in
timately, and still more unfortunate
that his "breadth' of vision allowed
him to Judge an entire class by his
limited knowledge. There is an old
saying-"The less knowledge the more
emphaeis''- which is applicable here. II
by "platform woman is meant the Mrs.
Jelliby type then he should restrict
himself to that class; but il he means
al, the women who from a platform,
have advocated anti slavery, temper.
aace, Improvement Of the legal and poll
tical status OF women, and coming on
down to the club movement OF the last
decade, those who from the platform are
advocating reforms along Social, Phil
anthropic, Educational and Economic
lines, Their he simply knoweth not
whereof he spea%eth. Admit that he
knows such platform woman, admit
that he has seen such home as he de.
scribes-one woman does not make
TYNE any more than one rain drop makes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18


who never make good homes or house
keepers, fortunately this class is small
and yearly growing smaller. The story
OF the beautiful home lives Of some of
the earlier representative women is a
matter OF history which our editorial
friend seems to have overlooked. Does
he mean Lucre;ia Mott. the mother Of
platform speakers, who was a woman OF
refinement and a homemaker OF the
highest and noblest type? Does he
mean Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who
reared noble sons and daughters. who
revere her name and carry forward
the work she began? Does he mean
Mary A. Livermore, Julia Ward Howe,
Lucy Stone and Frances Willard, who
not only spoke from the platform that
the world might be better, but who rep.
resent ideal homes and home life. The
distinction between the platform won.
an and the club woman is only one OF
degree and not OF kind. 1t is a dif
ference in the methods Of accomplishing
common end. The thrust is an old
one under new guise. 1t would re.
strict womans influence to the home
This can never be. The thousands OF
women now working for religious, so.
Geological, philanthropic or economic i'm.
prJvement have become too conscious of
self help and of their ability to help
others to be driven from the work they
have begun. Home making is an art
which requires culture, knowledge. sym.
patby, love and executive ability in ad.
alton to natural adaptation. The &C.
quired elements are strength ned, not
weakened by work outside the home.
For every home neglected by a plat
form" woman, 4 hundred equally neg.
lected homes can be shown where no
work is assumed beyond the threshold.
The model homes of the country are
presided over by women who are active,
intelligent workers and takers, descend
ants and inheritors OF the noble gen
GRAFTON OF women who preceded them.
1t has been claimed that the best talk
ers make the best wives and mothers;
not because they are platform women"
but because the intelligence, the earnest.
ness, the sincerity, the sympathy, the
personality which make them good
takers, are the very attributes which
make good wives and mothers. It's
passing strange that the editor Of q
woman's journal should make such a
sweeping statement. Me thinks if Mrs.
Lew Wallace filled that editorial chair
more frequently, she would educate a
class OF women who would resent being
fed upon such pabulum.
The Hull House Woman's club cele-
brated it's eighth anniversary last week.
This cub was organized by Mary Nc
Dowell, now Of the University OF Chi
cago, and Miss Jane Addams. The
clubs birthday cake and the seven can.
dies upon it were blown out by seven
women who have taken an active inter.
est in the work Of this organization:
Miss Adams. Miss Mcdowell, Mrs.
Emma Andree, Mrs. Julia Lathrop, Mrs.
r. B. Farson, Mrs. Charles Henrotin
aud Mrs. A. p. Stevens. The eighth
candle was lighted by Mre. Alpha Full
Ter, one Of the charter members, who
has acted as corresponding secretary
since the beginning OF the club. The
Drexel club presented the comedy
Proposal Under Difficulties in the
Hull House gymnasium. After that
there was dancing and music. The
cluh ia accOm plichin0 Doo1 uo.l,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

the strength Of modern life. Club life 10
the result Of a prolonged thirst among
women for fuller and truer social life
than that provided by the ordinary
functions OF society,""
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

The Zetetic club met Saturday, Feb.
ruary II, with Mrs. Race. Ten mem.
bers responded to roll call. the other
members being kept away on account OF
the extreme cold weather, but all was
warm and pleasant within and we for.
got the cold weather without Mes.
danes Durham, Edward Sackett and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

burden. 1t is hesrtening to get good.
healthy Whit like Miss " inslow's q, ticIe
from which we quote: "lhe sense OF
individual responsibility for the general
welfare il one Of the hopeful signs OF
the times. We are individuals, but the
force which draws US together and keeps
US eager to work for common cause is
a need that belongs to the later develop
ment OF the human race. We need each
other and to come together and to work
together just az much az we need
home where we can sometimes be alone.
That is one Of the chief reasons why we
have women's clubs and why we discuss
methods Of thought and OF work. The
women who join clubs because it is the
fashion or because Of restlessness and
emptiness Of mind are few; the women
who join because OF their need OF be,
longing to throng that can stir and
throb and work in unison are legion.
We are seeking more or less consciously
the higher forms Of relation which are
The evening times., 1899-03-04
SPOOK RINGS.
Water Rings the Bell I'm Hotel
Elevator.

Water Rings the Bell In Hotel
Elevator.
(From the New Orleans Times Democrat.)
The annunciator bell in an uptown hotel
elevator rung violently the other evening
and the needle pointed 10 the fourth floor.
The car went promptly whirling upward,
but in a moment it came down empty of
passengers.
.'Spook ring" said the attendant laconi-
cally to one of the porters.
'Spook ring," exclaimed a guest who
happened TO be in the vicinity. What in
thunder is that?''
"A call when nobody's there" replied
the elevator boy. We call EN- spook
rings for short. They happen now and
then, and it makes a fellow feel kind OF
queer especially at night. There is an
elevator in a business block here in town
that began last fall TO howl spoak calls
from the upper floor. The bell would ring
lust three times, exactly like a man when
he's in big hurry, but when the car
would go up nobody would be there. AT
first they thought somebody was playing
joke, and the boss janitor set watch,
without doing bit of good
The spook calls kept up just the same.
Sometimes they wouldn't be heard in a
week. and then again there would be fifty
in a day. An electrician went over the
wires four or five times, but he couldn't
find thing wrong. The elevator boy got
scared and quit and they have had hard
work keeping anybody in his place. That
sharp sudden ring with two or three re-
peats sounded exactly as il some nervous
fellow had his fingers on the button, and
after dark it was trying on the nerves.
What made it worse was the story that a
man had died long ago on that upper floor
all alone. You know how folks ia k.
Well, one day, the janitor happened to no.
tice that the spook always came just after
a rain and that gave him tip. He took
another close look at the wiring and found
a leak in the roof, where the water used
to come in and wet the woodwork. They
say that water is a conductor. and, any
how when the wire would shake and touch
that particular spot in damp weather it
made a connection and rung the bell. That
was the spook. All the other searches had
been made on sunny days, and that's how
they came to miss it. They plugged up the
leak and the ghost quit business