davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07
IN. Al..nlu,. rrn,h

Tse best edited ana mast readasI. n.
- NNNf-N pAN~F E1nslHucd n III NJ
unssu%sttonAsiy CeofEs'a Meskir T.
NSr. Cello, tfOrmSfty The HaEf
stu published hy Hrrbeff Gsos,r.
sess-api Send tioq and E.s Il ever !,
FOR ono Who'll. year. lfe hoesf
Direct Legtsistisn.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07
Ar. Y.. U.l.s Aile... rao,.,..

II 10 the only cure for s-.s
smarting. Burning. Sweating y
corns and Bunions Ask fo- n n
Foot Ease. . powder to be shal.,
the shoes- Al ali Druggists ,ns J,
6iores. 2Se. Sample sent FREE
dresx. Allen 8. olmsted. LeRoy n
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07

czr~a withia few days ln 4
a urcns3ertui vhsn aPrsici 70 -
S.raist.. Ssahsrn. Bosls. At.-rs-ss.. s--l
ioas Ar~ctlU-a, Sn.ip Harnor1 Clsd
Parts ksa Raw Szrfse@. Writ t.tsr
a fre~ s.znp.s of 5 DROPS sAl.s >
S~szsoa Rhegzstic Care Goz1pasy. "a
q Lake st. CAir.<o. III
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07
Mead. I.Aa.h a.a -.

when buying package Of SR,..,
goes with IL frre IL will nrort -
n amusement sra add 70 yoa- -. -
knowledge All grccers sell Il. To-
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07

Pi.os Care for Consumption h. a,
ne large doctor bllls-C. L. Balw
hrseat So Phiisacipkss, Pa, DE-. 4
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07

Hiiiy, 10 riding wheel srp.,..
So; ridins's cheap enough. /, IS tsSs,
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07

h.{ call veal lrSsssns 'Npice. =,
E1sax to write q polite rotr anf - \
rtrl d1wu~@iAirs 10 p,eas1 place ~ \
Assces ihs Strvrt tnstczd ai np "a q,
shaft
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07

Pa, u a tramp worse saan a is,..
No. Jimmy. 4 tramp Distribute N.
fcn&re. bot a i04fsr sfMSs Ia o. I,
and lets some upman zuppcrt ria
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07

'sse here. you spell 'Qi.Arrsr Nj,
one r. We'll yps are HARD ,s y,
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07
An Excellent CombInatioI

The pleasant method and besstd
effects Of the well known rezcl
syHtr or Fiss. manufactured b. 1
CAIIFoRsIA Flo SNKrr Co, illus,ri
the value Of obtaining the liquid "a
tire principles of plants known i5l
incidentally laxative aat prrseri|
them In .iae form most refreshing d |
taste and acceptable to the sys,sn.
Is the one perfect Strengthening n
tive, cleansing the system cffeeiul
diSrSiling colds. headaches and fsTl
gently We; promptly and enabling
20 overcome habitual eaocxtipztio1 4
manently. It's perfect freedcan N
every objectionable quality and 4
stance. and It's acting on the kidnej
liver aud bowels. without wcakr1l
or irritating them. make II the ~
laxative
In the process OF manufacturing
are used. rs they are pleasant 70
taste. but the medicinal qualities Of
remedy are obtained from scnns 4
other aromatic plants by fneih
known TO the CALIFORNIA ffo II
Co. only. In order to get It's beneh1
effects and to avoid limitations, plei
rernenh Der the full name of the Comps
printed on the front of every paek.t
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP O
sAS FRAsCrsco. CAL
IoursvrLI-E. KY. ~ NEW YORK y
For sale b. al DrsSzisrs -Pfaee ,oS- r<fn
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07

never do anything wicked. They are
too busy. They have no religious pref
erences. They have no sinful tenden-
cies. They are contented. healthy and
Industrious and work seven days In
the week. overton is likewise unique
in the fact that its entire sanitary and
business system is under the control
OF an Individual employed by . corpo-
ration. Captain J. B. overton Is SUI
perintendent OK the big sawmill and
factory plant which daily huns mer-
ry tune of mechanical industry. paus-
ing occasionally on Sunday mot for
prayers. but for repairs.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07
FREE

Kindly inform your rsAt~rs TIA; ~
oar Nuoderfui pRDfSs Salvs n
The Lamar register., 1899-06-07

which never falls
Ecsszus and all
also Cd running
snrr4 IL h a
Pies and tie
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
TAKE A REST.
The Example of the Busy Bes L.
Hardly the one 20 he
Followed.

Take time TO rest! A much-traveled
foreigner, when asked whether he had
observed any particular characteristic
as representative OF the whole human
race, replied: "Me tink all men love
lazy" And this must be true IL, as they
say, axioms are the distilled wisdom of
nations for there has never been any
demand for proverbs or fables illus
trating the pleasures Of leisure and ex-
horting men to enjoy themselves; while
the wise saws On the subject of work are
numberless. Nearly all our axioms are
c-ommendatory of perseverance, toll,
economy and accumulation. There's
room at the top" Rome was not built
in a day." "a fool and his money are
soon parted" "A stitch in time saves
nine" Economy is wealth" There are
q few which bespeak caution in these
directions, as Make haste slowly"
~"Penuywise and pound foolish" "All
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy" etc. But usually the indefatigable
ant and the little busy bee" are held up
TO us in some form for emulation. Now,
as Mr.. Eugene Wayburn says, speaking
OF bees; They work, but don't you
think they overdo it? They work so
much more than they need-they make
so much more than they can eat-they
are necessarily boring and buzzing at
their one idea-that don't you think
they overdo II? And are human labor
ers TO have no holidays because OF the
bees ?"-Carrie +. Garrett, in Woman's
Home COMPANION.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
FRANKLIN AND GEORGE I'LL
British Kings Attempt 90
Change h Laws Of Nsture RE-
ccived with Ridiculs,

A powder magazine in Europe having
been exploded by lightning, the British
board of ordnance requested the Royal
society TO recommend the best method
for preserving the arsenals at purfeet
from such a danger. The society APP
pointed q committee of five, of which
Franklin was one, TO prepare a report.
N they recommended tranklin's sys-
TEN. But from this ono member, BEN
jamin Wilson, dissented so far as 10
advocate the use of blunt. and not
pointed, ends 20 the rods. The latter
were adopted. and Wilson, grown au-
gry," published two pamphlets. so
Franklin states, rejecting on the Roy
al society, the committee and myself.
with some asperity." TO this Franklin
made no reply, for, he explained, 81 have
never entered into any controversy in
defense Of my philosophical opinions; |
leave them 60 take their chance in the
world. II they are right, truth and ex-
p%erience will support them; IL wrong.
they ought to be refuted and rejected.
Disputes are apt to sour ones temper
and disturb ones quiet. | have no pri-
vate interest in the reception of my in
ventions by the world. having never
made, o proposed to make, the least
pitft by any of them"
His friend 1ngenhousz, however. took
VI the controversy, and was, so Frark-
LIN laue.inRly noted, las much heated
al out Il is one point as the J%ansenists
AMI NJ, liDists were about the FIVE"
Their the matter would no doubt have
ended had not a new antagonist entered
the field. George ILL.,, having good
cause to dislike Franklin's political
opinions. sought to discredit his scien-
tiic ones by ordering the substitution
Of blunt for pointed ends on Kew castle.
Such was his desire TO prove Franklin
In error that he asked Sir John Prinele
to give an opinion in favor Of the
change, only TO receive the reply that
"the laws Of nature were not change
able at royal pleasure" II was then
'intimated to him by the kings author
ity that n president Of the Royal society
entertaining such an opinion ought to
resign, and he resigned accordingly" at
the same time being deprived of his po-
sition as physician to the queen, with
all favor in court circles, so that he was
forced TO leave London and live in ex-
IRENE poverty. Franklin. unwilling of
the injury IL had brought his friend, as
serted that the kings action was "a
matter of small importance TO me-"
adding: "If / had a wish about It, IL
would be that he had rejected them al
together as Intellectual. For II is only
since he thought himself and his fam
lily safe from the thunder of heaven
that he dared to use his own thunder in
destroying his innocent subjects"
However the court might side with the
king, the wits did otherwise. and one
OF them produced an epigram well
worth quotation:
While you. great George, for safety hunt.
And sharp conductors change for blunt,
The nations out Of Joint.
Franklin a wiser course pursues,
And all your thunder fearless views,
By keeping to the point.
Paul l., Ford, in Century.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
LINES WALLS WITH LEGS.
A Chicago Veteran OF the Cfvu was
who Turns uscie same Boun-
~ 60 . Novel Use.

Henry Curtin, a veteran OF the civil
war living on the West side, has a room
in his residence that impresses all his
visitors as a veritsble chamber Of hor.
rors. This is because its most conspicu-
Gus decoration and ornament is n row
Of human legs suspended on the walls
and entirely c%ircling the room. Mr..
Curtin always laughs at the fright Of
strangers at the first sight of this room,
and then explains that the legs are only
artificial ones, and there's nothing to
be afraid Of. Then he tells them how
the legs come 10 be there.
"You see says Mr.. Curtin, I'm "a I
was so foolish as TO try and stop a can
non ball with my right leg. OF course,
II was a big job, and the next
thing knew | was in a camp hospital
with M leg left. That ended my sol.
diering. The government had me meas
ured for an artificial leg as boon as 7 was
able to be about, and | came home I o
Chicago.
We'll, | discovered hat I couldn't
wear the kind OF leg the government
gives. owing to some reasons connected
with the way my leg was amputated.
and the only leg ! can wear Is this wood
en- stump that straps 10 the thighs. II
was in '65 when ! got my first leg. In
'66 an express package brought me an
other. ] sat down and wrote the wal
department that the legs were NJ no
use to me, and. therefore, not to send
them. They didn't take a bit OF notice
of my letter, and in 81 another leg
came. | wrote again TO Washington;
told them | had three Of their legs now
that couldn't use. and didn't want
them to go on and bankrupt the gov
eminent buying me legs.
They never noticed me. In '6s I got
another leg. They began to get in the
way around the house. so then | start
ed the labelling and dating Of each one.
and hanging them up ON the walls OF
my den. They come regularly-one
each year. There's IS there now. and
guess I'll last long enough to see 80 or
more IL Uncle Sam doesn't get tired
sending them Chicago Inter Ocean.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
HUNGRY SUPPLICANTS FED.
4 Chicago Hospital and Its singular
Method of Dispensing
a.. Charity.

Belief in the Divine principle that the
hungry shall be fed has led the sisters
OF charity in a certain Chicago hospital
to aggregate n portion of their build
ing 10 the reception and comfort Of pen
niless wanderers. While this section of
the hospital outwardly resembles a
prison, il is comfortably furnished, and
those who enter its portals find hope
and encouragement to continue the bat
tie of life.
For yenrs the sisters were annoyed by
the depredations committed upon their
premises by INDECENT characters. 1t was
this and their desire not to turn the
hungry away that induced them to pre-
pare their haven for the foodless. They
summoned IA carpenter and informed
him what they required. His ingenuity
solved the problem, and after a few
days work the dining-room for the pen
niless was completed.
The entrance is at the northern end
of the basement. Ii is found usually by
some mysterious sign which the las,
applicant has left behind. The hungry
supplicant raps at the grated door, and
is surprised 10 see il slide back noise
lessly, as II in response to his magic
touch. Ii, hears a voice bid him Come
in" SOHev,h nat awed by his quiet re-
ceptiOn, he enters the corridor, and
turns to his right. Half a dozen steps
carry him 10 another grated door, which
opens into a dimly lighted room. Reas-
sured by the jet of light, he shuffi>s
forward and seats himself in an easy
chair at "A clean, iron-topped table, the
door Of the room swinging to and snap
ping behind him. lie is a prisoner for
the time being, but "A kindly voice OF a
swee,-faced sister dispels the queer
feeling which came over him when he
observed the resemblance of his qua
tiers 10 a prison.
\ lift drops AZ the side from an upper
floor, and the sister, who appears to Toe
ministcring to his wants with mechan-
zeal assistance, advises him to help him
self. He inspects the dishes as he trans
fers them TO the table, and finds that
he has an excellent meal before him.
Feeling like "a lord, he sits down and dis
poses Of the tempting food. The future
looks more roseate as he finishes and
arises 10 replace the empty dishes in the
lift, lie hears the door open again, and
passes out, lowly muttering his thanks
in an audible toni TO his unseen bene-
factor as he returns TO the sunlight
Chicago Chronicle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
PAVING WITH REDWOOD.
land, Cwi.-Asphait Carpet
on the lock-

Fifteen or twenty years ago a good
deal was heard of wood pavements for
streets. They were quiet and smooth.
and fairly we'll suited TO the residence
districts OF IA city, but did not stand
the wear and tear Of heavy traffic very
well. Then, when the blocks became
worn and rotten, as they did, they abb
sorbed disease germs and lessened the
salubrity of the neighborhood. OF late
wood pavsments have gone out Of fash
ion almost entirely. Something new in
this line is o reported from Oakland,
Cal, however, and ii may prove so sue
cessful as to revolutionize the ideas OF
civil and sanitary engineers.
In Oakland the wear and tear ONE
on a layer OF asphalt which covers the
wood, and not directly on the latter.
The blocks are six inches square and
four inches deep. They are laid on a
bed Of concrete, after having been
soaked in hot asphalt. A mixture OF
hard asphalt and California liquid as
phalt, in equal parts, raised to a temper
nture of between $50 and 400 degrees
Fahrenheit, is employed. The interval
during which immersion lasts is from
three to five minutes. This treatment
renders the blocks waterproof. They
are then laid from curbstone TO curb
stone.
A mixture Of asphalt and carbonate
of lime is heated and poured upon the
wood pavement, This IL so soft a liquid
that II runs down into all the inter
stices and even works its way in under
the wood, II there are any holes there.
Not until the fluid has been poured on
three successive times is the surface
properly covered and the spaces be-
tween the blocks well filled. Sand to
the depth OF a quarter Of an inch is
rolled into the asphalt when the last ap-
plication has been made Of the latter.
The carpet thu formed has so hard a
Surface that II w~ithstands ordinary
SIGHT traffic for two or three years. Ii
can be renewed AZ an expense Of less
than half a cent per square foot. Re
hewal seems TO be necessary where red
o is used, but hardwood can re-
main bare for a longer time without i'm
jury.-N. Y. Tribune.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09

Gratitude has been defined 40 "a
lively sense of fayors to come" Like
most cynical u%tterances upon life and
conduct, the measure of truth il holds
is not 50 absolute as to make IL IA stand
ard for universal application, Here is
a case in point; When the Klondike
fever was %rifest, a New Yorker, out Of
work, penniless and respondent,
touched the sympathies Of a generous
friend who gave him an outfit and suili-
cient money to reach the gold fields.
The New Yorker prospered, and re-
turned home recently 10 find his bene-
factor dead, aud his widow and chill
dren impoverished.
At once and without solicitation he
not only returned his friends gift and
the cost of the outfit, but bouglt and
presented 10 the widow a small house;
and here, happy with her children, she
has taken up the trade Of dressmRking,
relieved from the anNieties Of the fu-
ture. Gratitude is not yet an extinct
yirtue.-Youth's Companion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
The Enact Figures,

There was u ease before n Judge OF a
circuit court growing out OF damages
resulting from u fire which had orig
mated in an immense oil tank. During
the fire n large amoun Of property was
destroyed. Among the witnesses was
one of the me who had peer in charge
of the tank. He had given his testi-
mony, and the lawyer for the prosecu-
ton was cross-examining him.
Your name. | think you said, is
Grunendyke?"
Yes, sir"
You were one Of the men employed
to lake care Of the tank in question,
were. you not?"
Kind o. So"
I'm what capacity"
The witness struggled n moment with
the question.
Capacity" he said.
yes"
II reckon about $4,000 gallons" an
swered the witness.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
Lookout for Smallpox.

There wss considerable complaint In
Santa Re last spring at the failure Of
city officials ana the health officers TO
effectively quarantine a few cases OF
smallpox. and the people we're kept In
Q state Of constant alarm over greatlyex
sggerated reports rs to the prevalence Of
she disease. the schools were interfered
with. and SCORES OF eastern visitors left
the city through fear that exposed per-
sons might Be met upon the street and
the disease contracted In this manner,
says the New Mexican. II wss OF no
avail TO point out to them that smallpox
prevailed at many towns In the east.
They desired To 90 TO some place where
they could rely upon the officers isolst-
Ing eases and preventing people going to
see the sick and then appearing in public.
Smallpox Ia In ms1y towns again, aud
It Ia rot to be expected tbs, the capital
Of the territory will escape, II, indeed,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
Destruction OF Niasar. Fan,

The announcement that a ledge OF
rock has fallen, making Niagara falls
once more a "U"-shaped% cataract, marks
another step in the process which.
sooner OF later, will result, IL is pre-.
dicted, in the total destruction OF the
falls, The terrific force Of the water.
falling over a p%recipice $50 feet high,
gradually wears away the soft lime
stone underlying the harder strata over
which II runs, 50 that year by year
the top Of the falls recedcs. In the
last 50 years some parts Of the falls
have receded $50 feet. In 1850 the
famous Table Rock, which had been
o feature Of the falls for years, was
obliterated. ~ the present rate Of
progress it will be hundreds of wears
before the great falls will be degraded
10 the level OF an ordinary rifle. Chi.
cago Tribune.
II takes but a minute to overcome tick
cling In the throat and TO stop q cough
by the use OF One Minute Cough Cure.
This remedy quickly cures all forms OF
throat and lung troubles. Harmless and
pleasant TO take. ID prevents cOnsump-
tion. A famous specific for gripp and liz
after effects, Berry Drug Co.
Read our ad. It's full Of good things
ROsenWald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
Sights,

II a friend or acquaintance apparent
ly sights you, don't resent the offense
until you have asked yourself three
questions: Is there any a why
you should be sighted boy her? Is she
aware that disregard or ignorance Of
the requirements Of etiquette FREE
quently constitute a slight in the opin-
informed? And, finally, il she knows,
TO the smallest detail, what courtesy
demands, do you consider her a woman
who would knowingly intlict pain os
anyone? In most cases this little men.
tai exercise is rs effective as Tattycor-
um's count, aud the fancied grievance
is forgotten-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09

there Be not . case or two now among
the class Of people who regard II only a
. matter Of ordinary sickness, and prefer
concealment 10 quarantine. II is the
duty OF the health officials snd the may.
or to make q house TO house inspection.
and to very eff sctu Ally isolate any case
that may be discovered. or which q ply.
stefan may report. no matter what the
cost, for the people desire to prevent D
danger a. we'll az an alarm,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
Didn,t Want EN- nunched.

This is a nobby suit, sir" said the
tailor. ~ put all the latest wrinkles
in it,"
"Yes." remarked the customer, sur
veying himself in the glass; but don't
you think it would have been better had
you distributed them? | don't care
about having 'em all In the middle Of
my Observation-Disclosures Record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
Got the Drop on the Fellow.

A correspondent at spslding, n. NJ.
sends to the ri PssO Herald the follow
ing news item.
'SOma excitement was created here
Nov. 80, A Mexican, Kngene FloreK,
driving q bnrr0, went TO the house OF
Francisco Pena, and demanded some pro.
visions, accompanying his demands with
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
Aallun HaiIar shan

BY having in connection with our
horseshoeing and general blacksmith
shop a boilermaker and maehinist. we
are prepared to do any and all kinds OF
boiler work. such "A putting In fues,
patching, stock building and general re-.
pairing n boilers In all Its branches.
Work. first class In the machinist line.
Also special attention given to out OF
town work. DESHoN Il RUSSELL.
PfoDfIators.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
The Man Triumphant.

She-How dare you say women have
no sense of humor2 know a GIRL who
can make lovely puns all day long.
He-What has thai 10 do with the ar
gument?-Indianapolis Journal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
The Bsst Fuel.

Ia Cerrillos bituminous lump coal. $500
per ton; 81 80 per half ton. Goes farther
by one. fourth than any other soft coal.
Hahn x Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09

FRAME W. CLANCY,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms . and q. NJ,
"A T. Armiio building, Albuquerque, N. II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09

JOHNSTON . HINIOAL,
A TTORNEYS-AT-LAw, A-ibuoueroue. N
~ NJ. ONCE, rooms 8 and Q, First National
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09

II. W. ID. BRYAN,
n u. ONCE, First Nationn BALI b99iIdinSS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09

q. W. DOBsON,
A TToRNkY-AT-LAw. ONCE over Rob.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
PnYsICIAnS.

nAsrERDAY . nAsrnRDAY.
OFFIck and residence, No. 4is vest Gold
Avenue. Tslephone No. 90. Once hours
u. >. Yesterday. n. d. u.s.. kasterdav, n. d,