davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
CITY NEWS.
Steel ranges at Futrelles.

"Aeoo ~ futiciic5s
Mechanics tools. whitney Company.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthew'S Jersey
milk.
60 to L. j. Post & Co. for stove re-
pairs.
Gas nantes, the best made Whitney
Company.
Try baby cream, a delicious CONNECTION.
D~elsney's Candy Kitchen.
Attend the sale OF ladies' suits, only
$3.50 q suit at the Economist.
This Is the season for native grapes,
and OF course j. l.. Bell X Co has them.
We have received a new consignment
OF Japanese and China mating, Albert
Faber.
Try the best IcE CRKAM In the city at
ALBEBs' DAIRY. end OF street car line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
New furniture. ranges and stoves AT
Gideon's; cheaper than second hand
POO south First street.
Our latest novelties In carpets, eur
tains and everything else In the house
furnishing line aud unexcellable. Albert
Eaber.
The relief afforded to oyer.taxed eye
sight by properly lifted glasses can be
obtained by consulting Drs. Rehash q
kOrnblum. Their glasses give relief and
don't cost you much.
New shoes just arrived. A fine line OF
ladies shoes from tl.75 and upwards.
Lace and button shoes, right up TO date,
Goodyear welt for ~ 80. Vim. Chaplin,
the Railroad avenue shoe dealer.
Mems Waldorf and ladies' Tri.on.fa
shoes In all the latest lasts on sale at c.
Mays Popular Priced Shoe Store, pos west
Railroad avenue, All styles $500, the
best value In town Tor the money.
Since the rush Is over we are again
ready 10 give u patrons our undivided
attention and all the time necessary for
the accurate adjustment OF glasses TO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Palms, ferns and decorative plants

George Carson, who ia doing consider.
able mining In the He'll canyon mining
district, Ia In the city to-day purchasing
supplies.
DR.. j. A. Taschsr has removed his
Office 10 the n. I. ArmijO building, cor.
ner OF Second and Railroad avenue.
Fresh and salt water fish and sea food
OF every description " the SAN JOSE
! MARKET tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
Opening ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Shoemaker, POS Gold avenue, will
hold her winter millinery opening Fri.
day afternoon and evening. Oct 18th.
and respectfully invites the ladies OF Al
6uquerque TO call and examine her dis
play OF he latest styles and patterns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
Alabama.

The great southern play will be seer
at Orchestrion hall next Wednesday
evening.
Alabama is the finest play ever written
by Augustus Thomas and Is endorsed by
all tue leading clergy OF the country,
kyery stitch OF scenery In 0rchestrion
hall will be taken out and the company
Will use their own from the act drop
back TO the wall. The company arrives
IN the morning and will have all day 10
place their scenery In position. Seats
are now on sale at Matson's. No advance
In prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
Professor of Musie

Miss Nellie Taylor, holding a diploma
from London, England, College OF Music
Will receive pupils for instruction In
p~iano-forte and singing voice culture.)
Address Postoflice Box $40. or inquire at
kyeritt's jewelry store, Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-12
SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS

4 SIX RI such as you would wear must possess these qualities,
[ \ else tits not worth having:
It must Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable i'm price.
Our Skirts combine all these qualities, and having an immense
assortment lover 600 S<rts) to select from, we feel certain that
We can satisfy your wants.
They run from Csc to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few tasters,
the balance in propo ton:
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black ~ mr.
only; cheap at $3.50, n M
Novelty Skirt, made in all popular m or
worth $3.50, M n
Crepon Effect Skirt, lined in fancy m m
Morien; an exceptional bargain, = h1.|lI
All-wool Serge Skirt, lined and in IN nm
terlined, worth $500, MI Vii
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the 6l m
most beautiful color ordinations sold M iii
everywhere at 5000; goes at %T'uu
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but III m
tons; made in very chic and nobby NJ iii
way; worth $1,000, vi iuu
Our assortmen: of SILK SKIRT3 trimmed and I'M
trimmed, is Incompatible.
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention.
ROsenWald Bros
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

with girdle, short sleeve puffs, and
trimming on the square-cut bodice OF
brilliant coquelicot red velvet. There
were gowns of very beautiful matelas-
Sc satin, showing effective color blend
ings, the union of soft primrose yellow,
tea-rose, pink, violet and tender green
being particularly noticeable. Inc
dainty white and black gowns of net,
lace or silk muslin showed in delight
full contrast A gown of white silk net
over yellow taffeta was worn by very
pretty young lady, whose sister ap-
peared in a dress of black lace over
violet colored MORE. A white chiffon
gown over white watered silk, trimmed
with white Venetian lace, and a MORE
sash, with deeply fringed ends, formed
one of the most beautiful of the youth
full toilets worn that evening. The
mother was attired in princess gown
of white and mauve silk, the bodice
and skirt trimmed with mauve silk
ruches and very handsome lace
flounces. The brides going away cos
tune was made of fawn-brown vicuna,
with a narrow brown satin stripe of
deeper shade. The jacket partly dis
closed a vest of white taffeta soyeux
silk, dotted with brown, and made in
semi blouse style, with one side plat
down the front. The revers of the
jacket and the rounded turn-dOwn col
lar were faced with brown satin, with
satin pipings at the edge, and the
brown Milan straw walking hat was
trimmed with brown satin ribbon, a
cluster of creamy water lilies with
gray-green foliage showing daintily
through a massed bunch of dark brown
ostrich plumeS.
Pale almond and antelope are two
veilings, bareges and other sheer semi
transparent summer woods. Gowns of
these materials are trimmed with rib
bon, edged frills and fiounces, with
ecru-tinted Mechln or Flemish laces on
the revers, collar and vest Of satin
matching the ribbon in color, which is
of a shade Slightly deeper than the
gown.
A charming dress of white satin
matelasse, figured with small pink
roses in raised satin designs, has a
shirred blouse vest, undersleeveS of
white silk null, and strips of Valen-
ciennes lace insertion. The matelasse
sleeves reach only a little below the
edged with opal and pink pearl gimp.
Below the elbow to the wrist are shir-
red sleeves of the transparent null, ex-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
His Money in Sheets.

Talking about money" said drum
mer, II had a curious experience sew
eral years ago with a sheet of So bills.
had gone to our bank to get some
cash for a trip, and I found the paying
teller in the act of cutting apart a lot
of new currency just received from
Washington. 1t was in sheets of 500,
of twenty notes each, and / prevailed
upon him to let me have one just as it
was Next evening I was in a cafe in
the first town on my route, and when /
went to pay my check 1 pulled out my
new money and asked for a pair Of
shears The proprietor stared at me in
amazement. What is that?' he asked.
Money, cash, Doodle. long green, re-
piled Give me the scissors and I'll
cut you off piece to remember me by
Not MUCH he said. firmly You'll
have to work that off on somebody else
Then tried to explain. but he wouldn't
be convinced, and pom my word I be-
lieve he would have sent for a police
man if hadn't happened to have some
silver in my pocket. 1t was the same
everywhere else. The stuff was uni
versally pronounced counterfeit, and to
tell the truth it did look spurious seen
in that form. The money was as use
less as the million pound Bank of Eng
land note in that tale of Mark Twain's,
and, to make long story short, was
finally obliged to go to my room and
cut the bills apart before could use
them. To this day the folk along that
route think I carry green goods as a
side line. New Orleans Times Demo-
Graf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

+ Midsummer princesse dresses have
airy guimpes of net or shirred chiffon
on the bodice portions and odd tunlc
On the skirts.
s. Very attractive are the gowns of soft
pink, turquoise blue and nuns gray silk
bareges, trimmed with graduated rows
of Irish guipure insertion, with tiny
frilling of tulle at each edge The full
bodice fronts have this garniture put
on in crossing diagonal lines that form
diamond patterns; and in the center of
the velvet collar-band is a single row
of the rich lace finished with the tulle
frilling.
Plain opaque white linen collars are
still added to most of the shirt waists
of fancy cotton, but very often these
are changed for the softer and less Sc
we're collars of India linen, cambria or
bishops lawn, with hemstitched or
lace edged points at the sides. This
plain blue-white standing linen collar
is very trying to all but fair youthful
women. A pretty white linen dress of
the summer, made with round waist,
/ is worn with green leather belt, which
fastens with an odd buckle of Norwe-
gian silver. The rather wide silk neck
scarf of the same soft shade of green
has the long ends brought from the
throat and tucked in the belt, and the
white sailor hat is banded with green
faille ribbon. White belts of any de-
scription look well only on slender
women. Softly folded ribbon belts of
generous width, held by expensive
clasps and buckles, are still in high ia
vor, as are those for more dressy wear,
fastened with long, slender standing
and falling loops. Two ribbons in vary
ing shades of one color are arranged
on many of the French gowns for af-
ternoon wear. This effect is more novel
than that of combining two or three
contrasting colors
- ~
High class dressmakers produce the
desired fluffy effect across the corsage
in bodices of organdie or other sheer
fabrics that have not much consistency
by a bias ruffie of taffeta silk set on
the lining before the outside is put on.
For all delicate shades of gowns, this
ruff1e is in white silk, the color deer
ening to accommodate the hue of the
fabric. For black gauzes and grena-
dimes, black silk, of course, is used.
At recent evening wedding recep-
ton on the Hudson a tall, brilliant
young brunette appeared in gown of
cream-yellow chiffon over yellow satin,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

again of something that is dead. Tt
would be better. of course. that a conc
dition of spiritual deafness should
never obtain. But where such deafness
prevails, resurrection by revival, even
If attended by a commotion, as when
the prophet cried aloud to the Valley
of Dead Bones. or as when, at Bethany,
the Son of God came with retinue to
awaken Lazarus, is opportune and nec-
essary. From various signs and figures
it would appear that such a state Of
religious tOrpOr prevails very exten.
sively in America at this present juno
ture. The average gain In church menu
bership in the Congregational commun.
ion in America for 1898, for example,
was only one addition to every twenty.
five members. while in Massachusetts,
this last year, 155 churches in Connects
cut 119, in Michigan 119 and in Illi-
nois "a, did not receive a single new
member into fellowship. These sad
facts, which might be matched by sta
tistics from other branches of Christen~
dom, show that somebody is losing spir-
itual power, and that revival of some
sort is sorely needed in America"
The New York Independent" com,
menting upon the spirit in which the
American Roman Catholic press has
treated the withdrawal from circulation
of Professor Zahm's book on "Evolu-
ton and Dogma" in obedience to an
intimation from Rome, says: Now.
this is Americanism, not the Americana
ism which the Pope condemned in his
late letter to Cardinal Gibbons, but
what is meant by Americanism by such
advocates of it as Archbishop Ireland:
men who believe that while in it's ire
ducible doctrines of faith the church
stands on the immovable rock, yet in
matters of science and philosophy and
sociology and in methods of reachina
the people the church must keep up
with the procession, or lead the process,
sion; that it must not expose itself to
ridicule by stupid resistance to the
progress of knowledge; that it must
not dress itself in the cast off clothes
of mediaevalism. to use the figure
which Archbishop Ireland employed in
his famous sermon on the occasion OF
the Catholic centennial at Baltimore.
This is a subject on which the Catholic
hierarchy of this country ought to
make quite as vigorous contest as
they did for the liberty of English
speaking congregations; and we can
hardly question that strong protests
will be sent to Rome. We shall await
with interest the announcements which
may be made by the Congregation
whose condemnation of DIR. Zahm's
book has not yet been formally an
nounced' -
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
Cold Comfort.

| Everybody cannot enjoy long bliss
full summer by the seashore or in the
| mountains, and the pangs of staying
at home are mitigated little by think
| ing not Of the joys one might be hav-
| ing, but of the miSeries one has es-
| capped. A sea trip is considered the
grandest pick-me-up invented. Yet the
space for ones daily promenades is
| limited, ones dearest enemy may be
on board and not to be avoided, or sea-
sickness may step in and prevent life
being a grand sweet song. No man
likes to come home from a trip lookins
like a lemon or as though he had been
through the jaundice.
| Some people find their ideal of holt
day in a farmhouse or cottage by the
sea. There the lover of nature is in
| his glory. 1t is heaven on earth to
think about, but in reality it may rain
all the time and the cottage contain
nothing more interesting than a case
of mineral specimens or butterflies for
amusement.
| If man tries mountain climbing he
! is apt to break his neck over preci-
| pice. If he stays in the valley there
may be a landslide. If he travels there
are uncomfortable hotels where he
pays three times the price of all things
and then is in luck if he gets them.
| Another way Of firing oneself thor
| oughly is to go on bicycle trip across
country. One can scorch along hot and
dusty roads, push his wheel up hills
till his face looks like the kitchen fire
on an ironing day. Stop one night at
hotel and then push on to the next
place marked on the map. People say
| they enjoy this sort of thing, but one
has the lurking fear they are pretend
ing. Imagine the discomfort and then
be happy that home is near.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06


ofpal fronto
the fon by Of brown ilsve
of
shape
of pres
ae results
to he
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
Whip Poor Will.

When purpling shadows westward creep.
And stars through crimson curtains peep,
And south winds sing themselves to
From woodlands heavy with perfume
VI spicy bud and April bloom
Comes through the tender twilight gloom,
Music most mellow,
Whip POI Will-Will, oh!
Whip POI Will-Will. OH
Whip po' Will, Whip po' VIII, Whip POI
Will VIII oh!'
The bosom of the brook is filled
With new alarm, the forest thrilled
With startled echoes, and most skilled
To run a labyrinthian race
The firefies light their lamps to chase
The culprit through the darkling space
Mischievous fellow
Whip po' Will-Will. OH
Whip p mhi RR H. W Whi3W wi VIII ghi wbip 20,
Will VIII oh!''
From hill to hill the echoes fly,
The marshy brakes take up the cry
In calm repose. and slyly feeds
The snpe among the whispering reeds,
The tale of this wild sprites misdeeds
Troubles the willow
Whip POI Will-Wiil, oh!
Whip po Will-Will, OH
Whip POI win. whip POI viii. Whip POI
Will VIII oh!'
And where is he of whom they speak
Is he just playing hide and seek
Among. the thickets up the creek?
Or is he resting from his play
In some cool grotto, far away,
Where lullaby grooming zephyrs stray,
aMhip po Wili win, OIL
whip WI whi WIZ RH Will WlW WI W 9hl wbip 20.
" my viii iii viii ohl' W ~ ~ "Aip ~
M M Folsom, in Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

The Best Prescription for Malaria
and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
Price, Soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
A Gentle Hint.

Jack-Doesn't that veil affect your
eyes?
Bess-No: I think not. Why do you
ask?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06
Southern Pacific Company

are supplied with handsomely illustrated
folders, for free distribution, giving full
and complete information. Ask or send
for one. C. J. ELLIS.
Agent at Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

ahOe
The Most Picturesque Mountain
Lake on the Continent.
ITS ATTRACTIVE RESORTS

Afford fine hotels home comforts and all
modern conveniences at reasonable rates.
Endless opportunity for outdoor recrea-
ton, such as boating. bathing, steamer
excursions around the lake, mountain
climbing, sight seeing, hunting and fish,
ing.
The atmosphere is pure. dry and health
giving. Absolutely no malaria and no in
Holders of Ogden Route tickets with
sufficient limit may be granted stop-ovef
including trip around the lake. Sc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

The highest price paid for an auto
graph last year was $1,000, for a letter
from William Bradford to Governor
Winthrop concerning the affairs of the
Plymouth colony a few months after
the landing of the Pilgrims.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

1.-THE church is necessary to the full
success of such a form of government
as ours" says the New York Chris
tan Intelligencer' (Ref). "It is aboyA
all things necessary in this nation that
the character of the citizens be of a
superior type. The nature Of absolute
monarchy may be determined largely
by the character of the sovereign. But
the success of a democracy depends
upon the general character Of the peo-
pie. Two essential elements in it's citi-
zenship are knowledge and virtue. A
clear conception of great principles in
volved in our national life, and 4 vir-
tue, a courageous manhood that has a
lofty disdain for any consideration that
attempts to- override those principles
are the safeguards of prosperity. In
EQUITY and ignorance are the leeches of
our political life. The evils that mar
the excellence of our citizenship, from
the individual vices of drunkenness and
lawlessness, through the social injus-
tees that come to the surface in the cry
of the poor and in the labor struggle.
up to the wickedness in high places
against the body polite such as bribery,
are barnacles on the ship of state which
retard progress and threaten wreck.
Against these dangers to national life
the state uses two instruments, legis-
lation and education. Law is inefficient
where public spirit will not demand it's
enforcement. Education produces
tendency toward virtue by elevating
tastes, widening ability of work. teach
ing higher self-interest. Neither law
nor education creates virtue, which is
the heart of a republic. The great need
is for a remedy that will go deeper than
the conduct and the intelligence. The
noblest motives must be excited, the
life of the spirit awakened, the higher
manhood developed. This is the Office
of the church w
There is really no force says the
New York, observer (Pres.), in the
theoretic objection argued against re-
vivals, on the ground that every day
should be marked by an ingathering of
souls This is true Such steady in
crease is the norm. But where such
normal growth is not observable, ex-
ceptional means may require to be EN-,
ployed. A revival means the vivifyina
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

With the aid of large dictionary
and map Of the world, says Huneker
in the Musical Courier I discovered
that Petschnikoff' name is not Rus
sian, but Cherokee. The name is not
to be spoken, but simply coughed. It
means in North American Indian pic
ture printing, Young Man Not
Afraid Of the Fiddle" Garry the news
to Thrane.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

Cecil ChaminadeNw has threatened
annually for the last four or five years
to come to this country and play the
piano and conduct orchestras, has
lately given most successful concert
in London The program consisted en-
tirely of her own compositions, among
which was a new violin solo for Jo-
hannes Wolff, yet unpublished. Mile.
Chaminade. if rumor be correct, is one
of the most prosperous composers liv-
ing, for it is said that her income from
her songs and other compositions
amounts to not less than $4,000 a
year.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

Mascagni and his orchestra have
been engaged together with the Liceo
Orchestra to give a series of concerts
at the Paris Exposition in 1900. After
the exposition, Mascagni intends to in
troduce his orchestra to London audi
enceS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

7 >
stein, was playing in Dresden at a re-
hearsal, to which, he having admitted
some friends as listeners, a lady adj
mirer of his brought her little boy.
After the master had finished, the
child, like the rest of the audience,
began applauding furiously. Ruben
stein, deeply touched by the incessant
clapping of those tiny little baby
hands, approached him, and pressing
the child in his arms kissed him, ask
ing him why he cheered SO, whereupon
the boy, with his softest smile, said:
Because you stopped at last" Tab
leau!
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-06

The Leipsic opera has shown a great
er readiness under trying circumstances
than any heard recently. A young sin
ger named Adrienne Osborne was sing
ing Carmen" and had just finished
the 'Habanera," when she staggered
and fell heavily to the stage. It was
necessary to take the singer home, as
she was i'll, and there could be no
more of Carmen" that night. But the
theater does not possess repertoire for
nothing The stage manager announced
that the last two acts of Lortzing's
Gear and Carpenter" would be given,
and within a quarter Of an hour the
new performance was under way. One
of the principals had not sung his part
before for eight years.
If the public in front knew what was
going on upon the stage, how much
disillusion there would be, says sMusi-
cal America. " Van Dyck, the tenor
who was in New York last season,
speaking of his colleages and various
parts the other day, said: Susan
Strong is charming, yes; she has a
beautifully fresh young voice. and u
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

The water supply at the LanyOn-
vile smelter has failed and for some
time now the Missouri Pacific has
been hauling water train 20 the
works daily. Two flat cars with four
tanks are filled at the lola works
where the Lanyon Zine Co., has
tower and plenty of water ana the
train MAKES one trip daily.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

The brick layers who were arrested
some time ago for drunkenness were
put to work on the streets this morn
ing and Amos Woodland, who Is be.
ginning his second week ut the job,
proudly announced to REGISTER re
porter, "I've got three men working
under me now" And he really felt
an increased Importance.