davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-27

north part of the Farmers road
and are now surveying
the portion nearer the city.
Roy Anderson, who filed the
position of conductor bn the Chau-
tauqua railroad, left Tuesday for
where the Great North
ern has offered him a position.
Real estate is becoming valu-
able in this section of the country.
1t would be we'll to see that your
title is perfect. Order an Alb
stract. Leave orders with VIM.
III. Brown & Co.
A carload of japanese laborers
on the railroad around Williston
and Minot passed through Thurs
day afternoon enroute to Chicago,
in search of new section work.
They had the appearance of being
a tough outfit, without much taste
for cleanliness.
BILLY" Hall stopped off here to
visit friends Tuesday, while on his
way to Butte, Mont. He had
been back on a visit to his home
in Ohio, on account of his wife's
illness. "Billy" has been railroad
ing in the west for the last few
months and expects to get located
cut there soon.
If wives have any compassion
for the SORROWS of cross, GRABBED
husbands, give them Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Twill remove any mis-
understanding in the family. Ask
your druggist.
"Joe" Foubert has decided to
remain in the city and continue
to play ball, which will be good
news to his many friends. He has
purchased the cigar factory re-
Gently owned by Frank Roble and
will continue the business in the
post-ofhce building. W. wish
Joe success.
The G.. N. r. r. company is Sc
curing the right of way from La
kota north and have purchased q
few townsites. It is stated by
good authority, that they will be.
gin grading the road next month
and it is quite likely that the steel
will be laid this fall.
Our home people should see
Brown & Go. and select from theil
list of bargains some land before
the new settlers purchase it. This
firm is making many sales these
days. Farmers and others who
want to- sell their real estate viii
undoubtedly find purchasers
through VIM. II. Brown & Go.
The Bottineau Courant chro
nicles the following, which we re
gret to learn: Mrs. j. E. jerks
was very painfully injured last
Wednesday morning by being
kicked on the left knee by one Of
the horses. No bones were broker
but Mrs. jerks is still confined tc
her bed from the effects of the
injury.
Grand Forks Plaindealer: TIL
Great Northern is still transport
ing an occasional crowd to the
Devils Lake Chautauqua. The
only improvement that could b.
added to the resort would be 6
hotel modern and comfortable. A
number of the travelling men say
that if the grounds were possessed
of a summer hotel that they would
not think of spending the summer
elsewhere.
Prosser & Serumgard have Sc
cured the agency for the Milwau
kee harvesters and mowers, ant
have already received the first ca:
load. Go and see these machines
before placing your order. Thes'
are positively the lightest running
and most convenient machine t,
operate there is on the market
Experienced farmers that hav'
used the famous Milwaukee binde
pronounce it the most perfect ma
chine in the field. It is so simple
so handy, and so light running
Three average size horses viii
draw it easily in any kind o
grain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
That Picnic Hunger

priced shoe store. POS West Railroad
avenue. but shoes of superior quality
and popular styles and the prices are
such as you can and will pay. Don't
fail to take your first chance TO see.
examine and try their mems ladies' and
children's shoes.
Excelsior lodge, u. of H.. a. o. u. W,
wilr met in regular session tomorrow
"Wednesday night. All members are
requested t. be present. Visiting mem
bers cordially invited to attend. BY
order, c. OF N. Eta Il. Allison. recor-
der.
All members OF Company @ VIII re-
port at Armory this. Tuesday evening,
July Il, at S.15 sharp, for drill Meeting
OF non-commissioned officers Will BE-
held at close OF drill. L. IT. Chamber
I'm, captain Commanding.
on August l we move into u new
| store at l07 Railroad avenue. In the
meantime. to avoid carrying goods,
everything in our store at cost. This
is your opportunity. Everltt, the Lead
ing Jeweler.
DO not fail to attend the social given
by st. Johns guild at Mrs. George
| FTost's. The lawn will be well lighted
| and good music. Ice cream, pineapple
sherbet, cake and lemonade will be
served.
Jemez Hot Springs stage office. First
| street stables. Leave Albuquerque
Mondays and Fridays at 5 a. m.
Ready made sheets and pillow cases
| for less money than the material would
cost. this week at the Economist.
Cool of your face by using Matthews
Crystal Lotion, 25c. AT Matthews
drug store.
Ladies' XIII g~loves-every pair guar
anteed-one dollar per pair. Rosenwalt
Bros.
Wanted, a nurse girl. Apply at 81
Copper avenue. Mrs. Weinman.
Big sale Of ~bedspreads at the Eoono
mast this week.
Fruit Jars. cheap. Gold avenue. Bor,
radaile & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
ROYALTY ENTERTAINER.
a Young Gentleman from Milwaukee
Remembered by Friends.

A Young Gentleman from Milwaukee
Remembered by Friends.
Arthur Gruber, a young gentleman
from Milwaukee. Wis, was treated TO a
reception at the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hesselden, No.
$40 North Eighth street, last night.
The lawn of the residence had been
appropriately decorated with Chinese
aud Japanese lanterns. The reception
was planned, therefore, to be held on
the lawn, but on account OF the wind
storm, the doors OF the Hesselden home
were thrown wide open and the invited
guests took possession thereof, During
the evening a musical program was
rendered, and Of course choice refresh
ments were served. The reporters note
book showed the following present:
Misses Edith Renner. Violet strauss,
Minnie HaWley. Flora Schwed. Nellie
Ressler, Lulu Strong; Messrs. ID. A..
Mcpherson, y. w. schmalmaack. G. Il.
Berg. Frank Fillmore. j. Ballard. Frank
Moore, Joseph Peabody and f. Peltier.
Mrs. PelIcr and Misses Cora and
Mary Peltier assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Hes
selden In receiving the guests,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
Police Court,

When Justice Crawford called his
court TO order this morning and an
nounced the trial Of Jim Robinson, col
ored. charged w.ln an attempt TO Kill
found the same motley crowd pres.
ent as uhat Of yesterday morning. Eyi-
dence was commenced ana the fact was
soon developed that the witnesses, who
were So positive the day before Of Rob
inson's guilt. knew nothing against him
to-day except that ne was mixed up In
the tight. Even C~andelaria, the mar
cut. could not tell who slashed hin
with the keen-edged blade Of a knife
The Justice scrutin.zed eash and ever
witness. and finally discharged Robin
son on the serious charge of attempt ..
Kill. but assessed a fine OF s. ana cost.
against him FOR lighting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
A GREAT PLAY.
"In Kentucky" Presented by the Riggs
stock Company.

"In Kentucky" Presented by the Riggs
stock Company.
The stage of the new Albuquerque
theater was redolent of new now hay.
race horses, jockeys, pretty women,
Kentucky colonies. mint juleps and
southern dialect last night when the
Riggs company made its debut in the
southern drama. "In Kentucky" The
house a crowded and loudly applaud
ell every situation. The play was beau
tifully mounted and true to the promise
of the management special scenery was
painted for every act. Miss Rose Still
man. as Madge. was the central figure
OF the play and carried on the honors
easily. Her dialect and conception Of
the mountain girl bred in Old Kentucky
was perfect. Mr.. Love. as Colonel Doc
little. with his mint juleps and horse
racing proclivities, "A immense and
pleased everyone. Mr.. Sutherland az
the william, Mr.. Alger as Neb, Mr.. For
rest, Miss Bennett. Miss Cleveland and
the entire cast were excellent. The in
PRODUCTION of the stable boys and jock
eys' quartettes and dancing was a
pleasing innovation. The play win be
repeated tonight. and there Is no ques-
ton but a large audience viii witness
II. Frank Lee, as Frank Layson. was
excellent; in fact, II is the best oppor-
tunity he has had to display his talents
as an actor. He improves with each
performance.
on Wednesday and Thursday THE
Pavements OF Paris" a strong melo-
drama, with special scenery, will be the
bill. For last nights scenic production
much credit is due Mr.. william Hearty
and George West,
The introduction OF electric fans in
the auditorium was an innovation
much appreciated by all. The theater
was cool and pleasant.
Attend special OF sheets and pillow
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
ROsenWald Bros
TELEPHONE NO. 2ss.

OF the new grounds In a short time.
Contractors and carpenters have al
ready been consulted as to the erection
OF a grand stand. and "a o o az GER
tain propositions can be reached. bids
will be advertised for and the timber
work be started In good order.
No books will be exchanged at the
public library either Wednesday or
Thursday. Those out which become
due on the days named may be held by
borrowers until Friday.
b. A. sleyster, the Insurance agent,
who visited his wife and children al the
Las Vegas hot springs. returned to the
city last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
CITY NEWS.

Mink Drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk
Kleinworts IL the place 10 get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meats.
Crystal Lotion takes OF tan and sun
burn. You Will like II. Zoe. at Mat
thew's drrg store.
Special sale this week on ladies wash
skirts, and an unbroken line 10 select
from. -. Ifeld a Co.
Look into Klienwort's market on
North Third street. lie has the incest
fresh meats In b city.
Not shoes that are all style m no
wear. or shoes made OF good material
without any shape or beauty is what
they are selling at c. Mays popular
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17

Attend special OF sheets and pillow
cases this week al the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
lnIIn

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect OF syrup OF Figs. when
in need OF a laxative. and il the father
or mother be costiye of bilious, the
most gratifying results follow us use;
so that il is the best family remedy
known ana every family should have
a bottle. Manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17

ICE CREAM FREEzERs the REST at
lowest prices. whitney Company,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
LIMEL nor srnINns

Stage leaves sturges' European hotel
and Hotel Highland and First Street
stables every Monday and Friday
mornings at 8 o'clock for the springs.
J. b. Block, proprietor. See advertise
ment in another column.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17
IVES, TIM FLORIST,
Palms, Fern aud Cut Flowers.
rLUMBING in all it, branches. whitne,
Company.
Noue.

There win be a lawn social giyen by
St johns guild Thursday evening at
the nome OF Mrs. George Frost Every
BODY Is cordially invited. Ice cream
ana cake, IS cents lemonade and cake
10 cents,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-17

Served over Melini & Elkin's
Y,llowstone bar, the famous A,
b. G. beer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
AN ANALYSIS OF WOMAN.
A Complicated Subject Successfully
aud Practically Discussed.


Woman" said the Old eodger during
one Of his meditative spells, ''is per
petual paradox, chronic conundrun
without an answer. On unknown guam
tity possessed OF unexpected possibilities
q perennial prize package Of peculiar po-
tentialities, conventicle Of characteris-
tic contradictions aud an amaranthine
aggregation OF other attributes which arr
not alliterative.
"She is mans greatest earthly blessing
and the cause Of most Of his misery,
She is his chief inspiration TO the
achievement of all that Is good, grand
and glorious In this world and at the
same time labor saving device 10 help
him make a fool of himself. She sootheS
his tired nerves with the coo Of her gen
tie voice, but she always has the last
word In every controversy with him and,
incidentally, about % per cent of the pre-
cedlng conversation. She brings him
Into the world aud In few years Inter
talks him TO death.
Most OF mans trouble Is caused by
woman, but so deftly does she pile the
load on him that whenever his burden OF
trouble Is lifted he wandcrs uneasily
about hunting for more; otherwise there
would be very few second wives. She
will cheerfully go to the stake for the
truths sake and lie about her age with
out even being asked. She will grow
weary of an indulgent husband, but will
cleave unto death TO the man who beats
her regularly. She will break her heart
because a man does what she don't want
him TO and love him all the better for &c
doing.
"She scorns all advice in the selection
Of husband, but takes two other women
along to help her pick out hat. The
less actual comfort TO be obtained from o
thing the more enjoyment a woman gets
out of its possession. 1t IL she is
young woman; at %, if still unmarried,
she is a girl, She will face the grim
specter Of death without n tremor and
swoon at the sight of q mouse. The only
time she ever does what you expect her
TO do Is when you expect her TO do just
what you don't expect her to do, The
sole reason why she does anything Is
simply because she don't know why she
does it. She jumps at conclusions and
always lands on them sQuarely, for the
simple reason that when the conclusion
skips TO one side, thinking 10 avoid her,
it gets exactly in her way. She Is the
dearest thing In all the world and the
most Aggravating. She is as she is, and
that's all there is to do about it. The
only man who ever fully understands u
woman is the man who understands that
he don't understand her and has got
sense enough TO let II 60 Mt that Puck,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
Puts Rosin ON His Nose.

Isn't it strange" said Mr.. Burton
while in a reminiscent mood. show dis
coveries are made? OF course that is a
general statement, but to the case in
question. / wear glasses, as you know,
but / found great trouble In keeping them
on. They were continually following the
laws of gravity, and falling to the floor.
The trouble was that ! did not have a
bridge of size. and spent money and
time experimenting with different kinds
of springs and clasps and nose pieces,
but all proved failures.
"Now, the other night | had an idea
Chats all right, | am guilty of an idea
once in awhile) that II would put some
powdered rosin OH my nose that would
hold 'em for awhile, so | accordingly
hunted up my friend, the violinist. and,
getting some rosin, made the test.
WAS it n success? Why l can turn Il
handspring backward and those glasses
are still doing business at the old stand" /"
-Hichmond Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
aHieH. LIVING.
Three Remarkable Weeks OF 10 In
the Petersburg Trenches.

speaking OF dellcacies." said an old
veteran OF one OF the Louisiana regiments
the other afternoon, "the highest living
that ever fell 10 my lot was during three
weeks In the winter and spring Of 1870
that I spent In the trenches ut Peters
burg. l don't mean 10 say that the bill OF
fare would greatly appeal 10 me now, but
at the time OF which speak l thought l
was living In royal style"
The reporter to whom he was talking
remarked at this point that, while he had
not been there at the time, he had al
ways understood from those who hnd
that the trenches of Petersburg did not
afford much scope for the gormand.
Then the veteran continued;
"It came about In this way: There were
eight of US In our mess, and all OF us ex-
cept one had managed TO get through the
winter with some sort OF covering for
our feet. We called them shoes then,
but don't suppose that the term would
be used by many people of the present
generation who are used to patent leath-
er vici kid and tan Shoes The eighth
man, however, had gone barefooted from
November, 1864. until the middle OF Feb
ruary, 1865. l don't know how II came
about. but he was finally issued pair OF
new shoes The day the shoes We're
given we all gathered about him and ex-
amined them with curiosity, and, 1t must
be confessed, n rather envious interest.
Our messmate looked at the shoes, then
at his bare feet and then at u.s. as IL de-
batting q serious problem, Then he said;
IN tell you what we'll do. I've gone
barefooted for SO long that reckon l can
stand it now until summer. II two OF
yod fellows will take these shoes and
trade 'em off for something to eat, I'll
make a contribution to the bill OF fare Of
the mess
That night two OF us slipped out from
the trenches, got through the Yankee
lines and went 20 miles out In Dinwiddie
county to gristmll. We succeeded in
trading the shoes for two bushels Of
cornmeal and bore il back In triumph.
Well, sir, for two weeks our mess lived
like lords Three times day we had
cornmeal coffee cornmeal cakes and
cornmeol gravy, and l reckon when we
surrendered at Appomattox we were the
eight fattest Confederates Grant ever got
hold of."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
CeReMONlOuS OLD PEOPLE.
They Are Scandalized by the Lack OF
Respect shown Nowadays.

Every now and then an elderly married
couple will be met who address each 9th.
er with the stateliness that was custom
airy half a century ago. The husband Is
"NIr. Smith TO the wife, and the wife Is
usually Mother" to the husband. Nothing
less conventional is ever heard from
then-indeed. neither might have first
name for all the use that his better halt
makes Of 1t.
II just couldn't call your father
Charlie" quiet little woman snid the
other day, in answer to her daughters
gibings. "Why, it wouldn't be respectful
never did in my life, and certainly
wouldn't now, when you all are grown"
But what did you call him when you
were engagedT persisted her inquisitor
you surely didn't go around then calling
each other Mr.. Smith and Miss Jones'"
1--WE didn't always" replied the little
woman evasively, 'but liked to give him
his title even then-it's more respectful
much more respectful"
"Id rather have more affection and less
respect" said the daughter rebelliously
1T doesn't sound as II you had anything
but bowling acquaintance with him
when you say mister all the time. I'm
going to call my husband Fritz, whether
It's his name or not. il has such q jolly
air."
And the average married couple Of this
day and age with a fine disregard for
respect and old fashioned courtesy usual
ly call each other by q nickname Of vary
ing degrees Of beauty and which has
oftentimes a remote connection with the
one given them in baptism. But, after
all, one likes this way better than the
stiff conventionality which led woman
all through a married life of 80 or 40
years to address her liege lord ms Mr..
Smith or Jones or Brown, just as though
be We're verify her master and she were
living in medipval times when exaggerat-
cd politeness marked the intercourse be-
tween men and women.-Baltimore News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
lie Trusted and Hoped.

The village blacksmith stood within
the shade of the chestnut tree. His
heart was heavy within him, and he be-
walled TO the new parson his hard lot.
at Is different from what it was, SIR"
he said. "It's hard now to get living
what with the rise in food and, worse
than all, the competition"
"You mean the young man who has
recently opened a forge at the other end
Of the villageT queried the minister.
Eyes, sir"
"Well, wel," answered the minister,
preparing to take his departure. "You
must go on trusting and hoping" and
with these words of comfort he left.
A few days afterward, passing the
same way, the minister stopped to in
quire as to how things were going. This
time the blacksmith met him with a
cheerful visage. "Things are looking
up" he explained. 81 went on trusting
and hoping, as you advised, sir, and it's
all right now. The young mans dead"
London Judy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22

Perhaps the most adventurous addition
to the house menagerie in London is that
Of a hive Of bees which live In a sitting
room and fly out to gather honey in Hyde
park among the flowers and the blossoms
Of the London lime trees. The bees are
reported 70 be as industrious anG exem-
plary as bees should be and not TO be
demoPlized by such intimate association
with less industrious human beings. The
practical difficulty in the way Of keeping
bees in fhe house arises when the cold
weather comes In, because they are
tempted 10 carry on work" in the house
whom IL Is too chilly for them TO be
abroad, and when bees are anxious TO be
busy with no work to hand their temper
b always neutrality-suspicious.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
SAILORS AS SWIMMERS.
Why Jack Tnr browns When lie
Falls Overheard.


"In The Star recently" said Il captain
in the United States navy, II saw n dis
patch which recounted' the death by
drowning of seven men in single day
In the waters surrounding New York, of
whom two were sailors, one n petty Off
Ger on a yacht.
ITO a landsmun 1t appears strange
that all sailors are not swimmers, but
the converse of the proposition Is more
apt TO be true, and men ashore, especial
ly those who live near WATER can usually
swim.
Jack afoat does not take kindly to
water, and though he spends his life up
on it. he seldom gets in it, and when he
does he is apt to go down. explain the
incongruity by advancing another one,
which is, that they do not have the oppor-
tunity 10 learn, and they are, us rule,
disinclined to do 50 In any event. Throw
a man overheard, and IL he has not
learned to swim he sinks. All of the
lower animals swim naturally, from an
elephant to n kitten or puppy. Man
has the same sustaining power, but the
mental influence Of the fear OF death Is
so overpowering that he founders, his
mouth and lungs fill with water, and he
sinks.
Deep water sailors, always on ship
board, cannot learn as man may
ashore. The latter learns when boy or
goes TO the beach or river and picks 1t up
stroke by strcke, but there is initially a
bottom upon which his feet may rest.
No such opportunity Is offered on board
Of ship with the fathomless ocean be-
meath the keel.
I'm the United States and other navies
swimming is a compulsory part Of sea-
mans education. Our landsmen are
trained by expert swimmers. They are
placed In slings In the first lessons and
dropped from the boom into the ocean,
where they are taught the stroke. Some
of our jackies have no aptitude and at
best make Indifferent swimmers, while
others take to the water like ducks.
Swimming ought to be made, were II
possible, part OF the curriculum Of ev-
cry school. II one can sustain himself
even for n minute or two and make q
dozen strokes to an unturned boat or q
life line, it may mean preservation from n
watery grave. Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
The British Cabinet,

The authority attached in England to
simple custom or usage cannot be better
illustrated than in the fact that, although
ecutive power in the government for
more than century and n half, it Is an
institution entirely unknown to the law.
never having been recognized by any act
of parliament. There is no official an
nouncement Of the names of its members
and no official record of Its meetings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22

Every bee carries his market basket
round his hind legs. Any one examining
the body of the bee through q microscope
will observe that on the hind legs of the
creature there is q fringe of stiff hairs on
the surface, the hairs approaching each
other at the tips, so as to form sort Of
cage. This Is the bees basket, and into
It, after q successful journey, he will
cram enough pollen to last him for two
or three days.-St Louis Globe Demo
cr0t