davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
WELCOMED.


Tie Fair this year a6oyds rs The moa agreeable opportunity
If zeeicow6gg sat cyoaE IF strangers amt Sgh-SeeyS 10 eur CITY. IN
So dOing ae at the same Time irish 10 creHd 10 yen err most coydtal
tntihaion 10 make cur store y0nr stare, aTh The assurance IF err most
ready ~sHiVgNcS If rendering any aS5tsfaacc necessary.
We furthermore take pleasure IN calling yonr attention 10 a
Gv aeH tonnded facts:
Hruag Just ransackcd the principal eastern markets for a
complete line Of escyything in ueayng APPAREL nc feel eonfdent that
ne are shoaing a line Of goods that aouH do credit TO any o|Me most
fashionable eastern establishments at prices Uhih anH be SIRE 10 Please
cve,ybody.
our line Of yeadyAoyeay garments, such as Mdes' aasts in
six, zooL mohaiy; skirts in ete,y conceivable Hotl texture; ladies
uyabbeys and dressing saeqneS, outer garments sneh as oabes, jackets
and ycgcys in cloth, bhtsh amt |ays; ehHdyens reafy-made dresses i
one in uhch nc feel confident IF faddag yonr 0ost hearty abbrO6a
.Hon.
M/Dnihiag goods such as nnder~eay, hosiery, neck~ea,,e cor
sets and all kinds Of aovehy goods, &c are certain Of pleasing esen In
most faSidioas.
SPACE anil not permit rs 10 GO into detail about every one o
eur departments. W. simply ask yon 10 come wheher yen by or not
tor nc take pleasure in showiqg yen the most complete line d" tie city
We call attention 10 our ViadOsy display.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
IVES, TIE FLORIST.
Palms, ferns and decorative plants,

Emil Kleinwort. the Third street
meat marketer, invites fair visitors to
call and see his line Of goods.
Don't drink pale beer this fall weather,
Take the Southwestern Brewery & Ice
company Dewey beer.
We a supply the town with bunting
and flags at a very low price. b. HELD x
Co.
PHOTOS-Sixteen for 10 cents and up
ward. 2l0 west Gold venue CObb's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
Horse Races Saturday.

All lovers OF horse racing will enjoy
the races which will take place Saturday
afternoon at he race track In old town.
The gentlemen In charge are all citizens
OF the city; will use home horses only,
add are out for fun and glory. Sports
men will be given a treat and no doubt
the races will bs we'll attended. The
track Is in splendid condition and the
accommodations are comfortable. A pro
gram to suit all tastes will be arranged
and carried out promptly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
Ftnest IN the Land ,

The dining room OF the Highland hotel
ia now opened permanently and Ia one
OF the finest TO bs found anywhere 10
the southwest. Everything that the
market affords Ia served to suit the taste
of the most fastidiOus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

quis," was the answer mot even a cha
teau in Spain"
The Marquis de Nantos smiled uneasily
"As you will" he said, ''as you will.
only thought A spot of wax had
fallen on the card table, and he was
scoring a pattern on it with his finger
nall His throat moved once, twice,
thrice, as if he was swallowing some
thing with difficulty. Then he spoke
without looking up.
You have still something to stake, -
no said; Il Will play you for Madame
la Duchess-your wife"
There was n sound like a stihed oath,
and the speaker pushed back his chail
before he Ventured TO look up. The Duke
seemed struggling with some inward
emotion, for he held hand before his
face. Then he began TO laugh. and I'm
his laughter there was no sound OF merri-
ment, but rather a cOntemptuous mock
cry, which would have made most men
Ions TO strike him on the mouth. But
De Nantos seemed relieved that there was
no outbreak Of violence, and waited quiet
ly for him TO speak.
"a thousand pardons, Marquis! St.
TIERS said, presently, but your ideas are
so dr0ll. Has your confessor enjoined
you TO make love to no lady without the
consent of her husband? or do you really
imagine that such consent would be any
recommendation to her fayOr?'
"Oh, you altogether mistake me-" was
the reply. II wish to make her my wife.
| am not duke and peer to France; | am
a new man, the son of a farmer general.
1 can be questionable enough to love
my wife better than my mistress, II l
choose. So, on my part. | will stake all |
have won from you, and your stake shall
be your life. II 1 win you promise 10 XIII
yourself within the next twelve hours.
Wcll?"
A smile was stlll on the Dukes face IS
lie listened. But the conversation was
beginning 10 weary him, suspicion that
the man was mad was gathering force in
his mind; moreover, the future had 10 be
faced and he must be alone 10 face H.
So, of set purpose. he contracted MS
brows with a frown and spoke with 81
brutal openness which contrasted strong
ly with his usual manner:
II think, Marquis, you presume on the
fact that | am your host. and that you
rightly imagine me to be the last man In
France 10 make myself ridiculous by
fighting about my wife. But supposinS
me ont OF the way. how much nearer Will
you be? She will still be De Biron. and
you al am afraid 1 do not know the
house which has the honor OF having you
rs cadet. Do your
IL the Marquis de Nantos felt the Insult,
he made no sign.
you refuse?' he said coldly. "Well.
your life is still worth something 10 you,
! suppose. only, remember that l was
ready to take the risk"
You rate your powers OF fascination
highly" was the snoering answer.
yes" replied DE Nantos. Il do. For
have a talisman you know nothing of
1t Is because / love that l am not afraid
IL is because you know not love that vol
cannot understand"
You spoke OF my BIRTH" De Nanto'
went on. You are right. IL you has
told me / was old and ill-favored, yos
would have been right. too. You thinl
that woman cares for these things?
tell you, no. Make her believe that yOl
love her: make her believe that she mus
love you. and she will invest you hersel
with all these things-or love you bette
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

, reaching from the waist TO the fcet' az
WAYS bare. with cutaway waist "asihs
an interval between that and the shi''
~ fvom four to five inches. The women
,f,oss their hair with something OF modern
stvle and taste. drawing IL up IN
psvche knot with bang In front.
Around her neck, when child, n stIlils
or beads Is placed. and each year huuS
another until middle life, when the W.
n,rn are often loaded down with the acvu-
muiatcd weight As the wcarer oi Wv
beads passes middle age, they are alloWeu
10 fall Off in proportion 10 'ne See's'
and at old age only few are lei'' lep ,'.
rescnting the years remaining. The oress
az tho Children until 20 or y years Old
Is simple and OF the latest lasnioh ii0''
eden" minus the fs leaf;
Within The boundaries Of the Semlnole
welrcd home IS found ample means TOT nus
support The alligator furnishes MN WIN
skins which ne sells TO the heules'
tader. During the past few years ho'-
outstanding the scarcity OF the hauridh'
The hunter has been able 20 make an eN-
ccllont living for himself and lamily' o.
ten netting $50 per month. me IaiSeS
n,oo, lately has cntccd a number or
white hunter 10 the cypress swamps'
ono Of the Indians favOrite hunting re-
eorfs 10 engage I'm the pursuit. mus
threatening TO destroy this source OF sup
hort and cause the Indians finally to be-
come y burden upon the state or the Ma
flonat Government Within the Ever
elades are also found the finest varieties
Of fish. terrapin. and an abundance Oh
waterfowl and game. These beauulu
hummooks are unexecelled Ia richness OF
soil. being composed Of the mould Oh 'he
sea-elass which has accumulated FOR cen
turtles. A very small quantity OF tils
land affords the owner al the Vesc'apies
and fruit he desires. The cultivation ol
these and all tropical fruits the lIlu r.a.n
understand well. for they were in former
years the only means of support, before
the alligator became a merchandise ar
ticle. 49,. cot
Tbe history Of the past IS to the semi
noles a sad heritage OF fallen greatness
The names Of their noted warrors-Os-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

the seminoles differ little from our own
in outward form, life, liberty. aud sancti-
~. and love OF home. He delights III
his children and their infantile plays and
rames. and their laughter IS music to his
ears. He often unbends from his stately
dignity TO Join with them In their FRANKS
OF 60 sing lullaby In the evening.
The women OF the Florida Seminoles
are industrious and faithful, ana occupy
! a position much higher than the average
Indian woman. The burdens Of caring
and providing for the household are placed
upon her. and are somewhat similar 10
those Of her white sister. She COOKS ana
cares for her children, and, often with
the assistance OF a sewing machine, makes
the clothing for her family. AS
mother-in-law. she exercises her rights
and prerogatives 10 their fullest extent
she not only claims ner children. Dut
upon the marriage of any OF her dauEh-
ters the son-in-law is compelled 70 take
up his residence with her family. She
asserts her own legal rights, and. at
times. enfOrces them against her nus
band.
IL IS not an uncommon thing 70
see n disorderly brave bound by the wo-
men and kept bound until he promises 10
conduct himself properly, but II Is sup
posed that the resistance Is not very
strong. and that the knots are more OF
love than OF severity. The wife accom-
NAMES her husband with her family not
! Forgetting the dogs and pigs. in his search
for game often remaining out Tor weeks
before returning with the harvest.
The tribe has but one feast Of any i'm
! portance. the Green Corn Dance, in the
latter part Of June. when all assemble.
IT Is more of a social than a religious
gathering. consisting Of mild amusements'
and nothing repusive. At this gathering
friends are united and where they have
been estranged are reconciled; those who
have been exiled are forgiven ana re-
ceived back into the fold, provided they
are able to gain access to the sacred
grounds.
The number of the tribe Is variousiy
estimated at from three TO four huhdfed'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

minute and a half as this wheel 80 $50,
bv the weight OF these balls, one Oh w.
falls out OF its cur, rolls down 81"
clined plane twenty inches Ions W.,
biz It's own weight, IL reunites pion
circuit of electricity and IS again eleN"'.+
by little car travelling along s,ssl','
inclined plane 20 the top OF me W..
where il falls into a cup which
vertical for a short time AiteF 'N. ..
discharges It's cargo II returns to us D.s
nal station from It's own We gni
Inc dime one OF these balls Is dropi'u
into cup untl IT is again droppe,o .n NV
another cup It travels thirty-sN ',. ~
Thus the work done by all the pll's -
equivalent to one bail travelling Owe srI
mile A day: 400 miles IN one year. 80
dnr,rg a lifetime OF a person livins thi..
score years the distance around shs s.'o an
The eleculcity used Is generated N . 81
ordinary storage battery. when does
require any attention for fully ysa''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

very near noy. but he chung ill.,
condemned criminal he fclt Ire The
the last strand Of ne. "'iiiseH %
III cannot 90 tomorrow. eo,.
ne sold gently, land when 10. one"
to CO. '' HVt Wish
She rose and stood looki,~
with a provoking pout on nor ilns' ~ Mn
Tomorrow shc DcrsIsfodi 'ps'
latest the day after Give mo tbo., a.
We will throw for II. IL / throa, eice;
Tomorrow; If you, the day after ",o{ l,''
His hand closed on the dico
drew II 10 him. NO" be ansg.or''lK, ana
~. Il do not wish It," quick.
You are unkind.' she said "
the first request ! have mod" ieilss
since you said you lovoc me- " SINCE
little burst Of affected anger go go vita
cd away the foolstool on which 4, pi'h.
been sitting. ""e bad
Aha" she cried, ana stoopinr go.....
picked up two dice from thS H. witty
He watched her DULY. D..
life were running swiftly in froNN q
glass: the end WAS vcry near 'llf.
Rounding her little hands into
she shook the ivory cubes fcs.,L a hor
CRYING, My throw" cast ne.- all
tables. Two skies! Is not t.., " Pc
Now must throw for yon sool'
Again he heard The muflod ,,..,
| the dice as they touched oalh Eve 70
| her hands or sounded agaln,f ..-'r "a
| Then came so sudden an ev,i. uH7s
| that he was forced 10 look u, '4AaiiQl
Two skies again, Raouu ! IL ms.
| sOme?' 'Y. M.
The dice lay on the table b.,....
| the SKIES uppermost. And on o1. 'i h-
! corner was Clipped or "a
/ The truth was beginning "a do
! him. sudden ray OF hope flashed Fl. 4
| shining sword before his eyes. 800
| turned 10 the dice In the box he b'iiY -
| with hands that trcmbied in yri,o 81, ,tll
| self. turned them carefully or.r nm
corners Were perfect Then LTD I 20
| other dice. he cast them 8elo .-1 no
and each time the result Vas tss ..sta
double six. stme-a
De Nantos had substituted l,,a.,
for the ones he had used olcs
IL was clear enough now d, -,..
! bered how lie Nant0s had bei5 o.
| and shifted IL from hand IN b.-, COX
! he held himself ready to PICK ,.- ,t' Tow
and change them again. bud h,- A.t
! prevented ty The sudden or.r.,..- wen
the table; how he had sought On a-4 E
dice; and, finally. how ho Mme.s %,
seen the true ones Ga MS hqnI 'ia
y great sob Of relief broke From, tt-
Ior ne knew he was frce free no ligo f-.,
| 10 love, and 20 be loved Lands ava ...
were none the less lost ro hin, b..
smiled as he thought Of tholr worth,
ness compared vita he rev trols,..
winch their loss had brought 10 him
Going 70 n table he lncl0spd fhn io,a.,
dice IN packet and sealed r with hi,
ring The Duchess watched with cgr,o-,
eyes. -''-s
He kissed her lightly on thc forehead
Il an bur canccling an engagement, wrg
/ the Marquis De Nantos" be said. viii. {,
smile. Tomorrow, ma ME, we set OFT
| for Blois" ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
CLOCK THAT GOES A YEAR.
An Invention That Approaches Very
Near to Perpetual Motion.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
CABERY. ILL. May iS.-A clock. that
is the nearest thing 20 perpetual motion
yet discovered. is the invention OF Peer
NJ. Ravenskilde OF this town. The clock
is an accurate timekeeper. and will run
for year without attention. IL was
started going August 80. 1898. and has not
been caught In mistake yet.
The clock proper Is run with wheel
sixty inches in circumference. From the
outer surface Of the circumference are
suspended 100 cups. each one half inch In
diameter. and a third of an inch deep
Each OF forty OF these cups, which are
successive. contain steel balls three
eighths o. an inch In diameter Every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
DOUBLE SKIES.
CempIe Bar.)


brilliantly lighted room In n great
house OF the Faubourg st. German OF
tho Paris OF 1901, when Louis NV. reisned
over France.
The last ''psrtie" of picquet was over
and the Due de 81. liars was the loser.
Now no had lost everything. nc was
ruined. a.,
He had played his last card with the
careless serenity which distinguished
him. Everything had gone; the oiu
chateau and the broad lands OF ms rays
I'm far-off Perigord. the hotel III I,'Ii
and his places at court; but nothins oou '',.
disturb the mask OF aristocrauc "a" o.,
which sat so closely on his boyish 20. re-.
,,,rcs or render less steady the white
hand which toyed with the tewelled snuii
box. -,
The older man opposite him VINO hau
haen his opponent had not shown sucl,
self-restraint. The lust OF gam nap
blazed I'm his weary eyes, the loose'
sensual mouth had frightened ana sio".
more actively cruel. and red ieVeI SPI'
OF excitement had cleaned on each Sol
low cheek. Now, as he leaheu DdVn IL
his chair furtively glancing az the otne'
he was fain to pretend sudden me-
I'm the torn lace of his wrist-rufhe 10 iiue
the sneering smile which Hchef"u Oh "'S
face.
Yet It was necessary that he should pe
able 20 think clearly and speak caimly'
for the great stroke. for when all thd'
had gone before had been but prepare
ton. had yet to be played. He would
gladly have postponed it, but subtle
instinct warned him that the tide OF MS
success was now at flood, ana that TO-
morrow might be too late. The MARQUIS
do Nantos was no coward; he was spur
red by the strongest passion MS halui !,
-. canable Of feeling. but he was afraid
~ the begeared youngster opposite him.
"You do not wish to go on?' he asked
81 have nothing to stake, NJ. lie Mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Items Of Interest.

The water OF the Salt Lake. in Utah /,
SIX times 3e salt as that Of the o,ss,
It is estimated that il contains S70M
tons Of salt
Because OF q wager. Samuel Hamake-
of Mannheim, Pa, has not cut his beard
since Blaine was defeated FOR the prsg.
doncy in 1854
Parito, believed 10 be tho last Yaod
Indian in California Us dead lie va,
Jos years old, according % the record
kept in pioneer days.
ChicOpoe. Mass, which had 1900 popl.
lation i'm 1890. is the only city in MA,
State which rs without a newspapsr,
either weekly or daily.
The Corriore della Cora Of Milan has a
story of two peasants who caught in
their nets in two weeks 800 small birds,
which they sold az T. cents o Dozen
Among the sights I'm Pckin n tho au.
tumn months are thousands of cames.
They come from the interior Cf Asia and
take back the caravan of tat and other
freight.
After July l-t the Lake Front Park IN
Chicago. will ho called u. 5. Grant PARK.
The change Is made hy state law. en-
acted at the request oi the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
An Ancient belief

The ancionts believed that rheumatism
was the work of 70 demon within mau'
Anv ore who has had am attack of sciatl
or inaammatory rheumatism Will asr,s
that me inAiction is demoniac enough %
warrant the belief. It has never oeen
claimed that ChambCrlain's Pain Balm
ND cast out demons. but IT will cla
rheumatism. and hundreds bear testimony
80 tho truth OF this statement one A.
,,Iication relieves the pain, and this qlics
reliof which il affords is alone WorA
many times its cost. For sale by all G rug
eists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

| he had ever knoWn-an utter uiapciol -
| cod or man in everything, indeed except
In tho stainlessness of his own personal
honor-kept him from that. but ono
| thought fectered and ranked WITHIN mn. nm
like a poisoned wound, ming ms No. 80.
with rage, with astonlshiien'' "'
ter. unavailing regret -, If. ,,,sa
| and the knowledge had come to him TOO
| late. IN. o,a cha
tanning of little high-heeled shoes on the
| narouet floor, and the Duchesse de d.
| liars came in. Diamonds shone ana gut
| tered I'm her hair. but they were dull De-
! sido her ewes: the pearls round the slen-
| dor column of her neck did but accentuate
| tho purer whiteness of her skin. Nine
| teen wears old, tall. slight, and graceful.
men spoke of her as the lovehest as she
was the coolest Of the Court peautles'
| "Duke." she said, II asked old Fabrice
| IN nav my jeweller and ne made difficult
| ties What Is the use of a steward If he
| does not pay ones tradespeople? May l
! ask YOU 10 speak 20 himg'
she was sitting in the chair which De
| Nautos had used, and was looking with
! earnest scrutiny at the toe of tiny snoe,
which peeped out from beneath the silver
| embroideries Of her gown. She dazzled
| his newlv-opened eyes as she sat there,
| daintiIv alluring, delciOusly young, with
| her air of unattainable remoteness. Yet
| she had been his-his own-and he had
| neglected her for De Nantos. the game
! ster. and Olympic. the dancer. lie ceased
/ 10 look at her, and fell to playing with
| the dice-bOx on the table.
| He was listening 10 voice which re-
heated: you know not love, you know
! not lover
| A fan tapped impatiently on the table.
and his wifes fresh young voice broke
| in.
you grow ungallant. Duke" she said.
you know not love. you know not
| lovep' went on the voice as he looked up
| and marked how the momentary irrita-
ton made her more beautiful.
"Aglaew he said. lie stopped and began
| again. Madame"
At the first word she looked no eager
| ~, at the second she uttered little sigh
| and looked down again
Madame" he went on. II fear that
/ old Fabrlce is not the real culprit I have
been unfortunate 1t play, and I nave
lost-everythng. His voice grew harder
and colder as he played anew with the
dice-box. II have lost everything" be
repeated. ''ro-morrow. or perhaps to-
night. set out FOR the Danube 10 serve
against the Turk, and you will probably
see me no more. IL only remains to Ie-
greet any passing annoyance my disa2-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

On account of their environments, they
are increasing at a slow rate. What their
future may be as a tribe depends very
much upon the action which the govern
ment. state and National, will be able to
take i'm the matter. \. J. DUNCAN,
Indian Inspector, Department Of the In
tpriOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Rockefeller.
Chicago Tribune.l

Chicago Tribune)
It is said his income is only
Some S25 a minute,
But with the strictest economy
He is able TO live within 1t.
Yet by closely watching his chances.
In a few years more. 1t IS reckOned,
He'll be in easy circumstances,
On $25 a second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
CPab Orchard water

is used and recommend hy PHYSICIANS
all over the world as one oi me most
reliable laXatives and IufeauFe-. NJ -
sure in it's action, and has "ohA,i'M UNA
tive properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-06
CALIFORNIA FOR HOMES.
The Best of Soil, Climate, Society and
Schools.

California offers more attractions to
one seeking a place for comfortable
home than any other place on the
globe. Its extensive area gives it an
almost unlimited variety of climate,
save that it has nowhere the intense
cold of the eastern winter. nor the
cyclonic disturbances of the middle
west
| Its soil is as diversified as it's eli
mate. Between the loose. friable.
granite wash of the Sierra valleys and
foothills, and the black, rich adobe of
some of the interior valleys. there
may be found soils of almost any con-
to be ''tickled with the hoe" TO re-
spond with an abundant crop.
Thousands of acres of excellent land
nestled in charming valleys and run
ming far up on the foothills, with
water to be had in abundance for the
developing, lie waiting the hand of in
dustry to convert them into produc-
tive and pleasant homes. a half dozen
families selecting some one of these
valleys could, in three years, convert 1t
into a veritable paradise. And from
the beginning the little colony could
be entirely comfortable, and almost
Self-SuStaining.
Such lands can be bought at low
price, and If desired on long credits,
while improvements are Delng maze.
The additional value conferred upon
the land by its Improvement will be
materially enhanced by the natural
accretion of value always going on in
a new and growing country.
Nor will such a place remain long
isolated and without the accommoda-
tons of older settlements. The school
law of the state is wisely framed to
provide for new settlements. New
school districts are easily formed, and
enough to insure a good school for the
greater part of the year.
1t is often thought that man must
be already wealthy to secure a COM
Portable California home. This is not
the case. A few hundred dollars to be-
gin with, backed by Industrious and
frugal habits, will. in an incredibly
short space of time, build up a home
with all the comforts and many of the
luxuries of life. These lands are al
ready in the market. and are gradually
being purchased, and it needs only
that the leading facts shall be gen.
orally known to secure an immediate
and rapid addition to the homemade
ing population OF the state.
a variety of California literature, at
tractively illustrated, describing it's re-
famous resorts and numerous
wonders, also maps and folders showing
routes, through trains and other valu-
able information, may be obtained by
ID. r. Gray, general agent
Southern Pacific company. pa Dooly
block, Salt Lake City. Utah, or t. III.
Goodman, general passenger agent, San
Francisco. Cal.