davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
1HE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE
r nrJvr o. m Nos. I8 and 100

est styles and we are positive hat we
can satisfy you as to prices. All our
tan Oxfords viii be closed out for less
than cost. {. Mays popular priced shoe
store, 2OS west Railroad avenue.
Great preparations are being made
by that prince of good fellows, Al Cole
man. to make the opening or the Met
ropolitan next Saturday night n OF
the events OF the season. A grand free
lunch will be served.
mid the Green Fields of Virginia.
THE Blue and the Gray" 'rhe Belle
OF New York march-three for a dol
lar. Al the latest rag time music for
sale Il the Whitson Music Co.
Ella MCGEE, ladies' and childrens' first
class dressmaker. fitted Innings to order.
Guarantees all work, and Is very reas-
enable. Room 3. Golden Rule Rooming
House.
NJ. X. Parramore, music teacher. Is
prepared TO furnish music for all occa.
slons. Dances a speciality. Call - OF
ADDRESS. 2lSh west Silver avenue.
AT the Paris Exposition st. Charles
Cream received the highest award. the
Gold Medal. This product has a won
derful sale in all parts OF the World.
Al Coleman will celebrate the open
ing Of his new Metropolitan next Sat
urday night with a grand free lunch
Don't miss It.
Coyote water from the springs car
only be had from the Coyote Spring
Mineral Water Co. 116h nortl
Second street
Gentlemen, order your suit imme
diately for the fair. Nettleton's Tailor
J ing Agency. 2l5 south Second street.
Jemez Hot Springs stage office. Flrs
street stable. Leave Albuquerque
Mondays and Fridays at 6 a. m.
Massage treatment 81 to 50 per treat
ment. Rates per month. City reference
Grand Central hotel. room So.
Our Saturday market will include al
the best fruits and vegetables OF th'
season. The jana Grocery Co.
Orange Red" the latest and mos
delicious beverage, Ave cents a glass
' O'Rlelly's soda fountain.
Z Look into Kleinwort's market oil
north Third street. lie has the nices
fresh meats in the city.
Fol your Sunday dinner make you
selection OF groceries and fruits at Tn
Jana Grocery Co.
Attend special sale Of dress goods 70
school wear at The Economist.
White Knight 5 cent cigar.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
Knox Hats.

Attend special sale OF dress goods FOL
school wear at The Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12

Order your artificial paper
flowers at Rupees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12

For silk wsists read Jur ad. Rosen'
valid Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12

Prices-Adults, with u suits, Soc
Children under 10 years, 25c. Ladies
and gentlemen every day except sun
day, this day being reserved for gentle
men only. Leave orders at Mandell
& Grunsfeld's for Wardwell's Bus. Old
Telephone 100.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12

JUST A FEW EXAMPLES Il is impossible TO 60 into detail regarding same,
Allw wool, Oxford Suits, in grey. and blue, Eton Jacket GO m
a very swell suit, easily worth $t2, so, at............ WV
Venetsan Cloth VERY popular this season. Suits in
Cadet Blue; Jacket lined with fine quality SAITH. q 4 n M
Would be considered cheap at SIS 90, VAO'VV
Another line which are made of Venetian Cloth and
Oxford Suiings; finest trimmings and workmanship,
Jackets lined in best quality sa in-they come in tan, @ I 4 m
black, blue and grey; worth not less than $r7.so. -. VI
Mail orders will receive our most careful attention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12

The Metropolitan, corner OF First
street and Railroad avenue. viii have
a grand opening with an elegant free
lunch mex Saturday night and every
body is invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
NntIce.

Notice is hereby given that | will not be re,
sponsible for any debts contracted by any per.
son other than myself, individually.
NJ McCuE,
Albuquerque, this Sept i2, 1900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12

Just received our fan line Of Knox
hats. Come and see the new fall derby.
simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
lknnN IInIA.

Just received our fall line OF Knox
hats. Come and see the new fall derby.
Simon Stern. the Railroad avenue
clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
Ladies'
TailOr-made
Suits

Wehave lost received an immsns, ass ,ftment Of same which W
bought att ridieulousty low figure, and which will be sold at shmda
prices. We would advise you to come early as we know sueh goods a
price, cannot last long.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
TIIE ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF
Figs. under all conditions, makes II
their favorite remedy. TO get the true
ana genuine article. look for the name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed
near the bottom OF the package. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
How Doe. Thi. suit the rublicg

Shepperd & Brown, the two best
painters in town, We use the best OF
material In paint. varnlsh and stain;
II you have us DO your work you will be
sure to gain. l2O South Third street,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
Ann. Ian. oroeery Co.

We only quote a sample list Of our
prices. Call at the store and let us
give you prices on all your necessities.
We viii get your business and you will
have better goods at the cheapest
prices.
THE JAFFA GROCERY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-12
PROF. \. III MAuRO

Niolinist and composer for any kind Of In
stTument. Violin and harmony teaching. Il 81
orchestra In the territory furnished at reason.
aole prices. Postofice, Albuquerque, n. M.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25
philosophy of Success.

"Did you ever realize that the success
that one really enjoys comes only
through hard work." asked the phil
osopher. "I know the average mortal
would prefer to gain his ends without
hard toll. But few do, and / doubt If
those few gain any pleasure from hay-
ing the plum drop in their lap without
any effort on their part.
81 had that fact impressed upon me
only the other day. Glanced, during
an idle moment, to pick up an empty
ink bottle, and something started my
thoughts back to my boyhood days
when an empty bottle furnished an
ideal mark to throw stones at. Smil-
ing to myself at the childishness Of
1t, 1 set the bottle on a hitching post,
and after carefully selecting n number
of stones, l stood off about thirty feet
and prepared to make test of my
skill The very first stone that l threw
caught the bottle fairly in the centre
and shattered 1t into hundred pieces.
l threw away the stones that I had
so carefully gathered, in disgust. !
had accomplished what l had set out
to do on my first throw, but l fully
realized that it was only fuke and
that might throw fifty more stones
and not come anywhere near the
mark.
"Now, on the contrary, if l had
missed, l would have carefully noted
where the fault lay and tried to have
corrected it on my next throw The
throws that went too low and too
high, as well as too much to one side,
would have been valuable lessons %
me, and in the end l would have sue.
ceeded in placing a stone where l
wanted it. That would have been sue
cess gained by working for it. The
very few people who gain success
on their first throw have my sym
thy."-Detroit Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25
A Horses Confidence.

We often hear it said that an animal
is almost human, and now and then
one does give evidence of feelings
which seem to transcend brute nature.
Not long ago a noble horse, named
POindexter, was taken i'll in Boston.
The animals nerve were keyed up to
a high pitch of excitement, and he
could not be induced to lie down and
60 to sleep.
The veterfnaries were in despair,
when Poindexter's devoted groom
went into the stall and lay down. The
horse seemed soothed by his presence.
BY degrees he grew calmer, and finally
lying down. laid his delicate head on
the mans shoulder ard went to sleep.
The nervousness and apprehension
of the horse seemed very human. Pos
sibly he was afraid Of death, afraid
that the end might come when he slept,
and wished to remain on his feet. Who
knows? Certain it is that for three
nights the horse slept quietly by his
friend, and thus alone passed safely
through the critical stage Of his dis.
ease.-Youth's Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25
GIBSON & COBEY'S COLUMN.
Weekly News items Of
Great Importance to
Readers Of this
Paper.

We have two stores, one at 325 10Th
Street, N e., between O aud d Streets,
the other at 1915 G Street, N. E.,
Corner 18th and @ Streets.
If you come to either store you will
get treated right, and when your pur-
chases have been made you will be
satisfied that you never got such bar
gains before,
We are not in business for the fun
OF the thing, but we are satisfied to
handle standard goods on a small
margin Of profit.
Parties travelling the Benning road
or the Bladensburg road either, should
stop at our 18th and G Street store,
since it is only one square from II
Street, and only one-half square from
Maryland Avenue.
Among other STANDARD goods we
handle Lohler's smoked hams, Lofler's
Oorned hams. Lofier's smoked sau-
sage, goods that are acknowledged by
every body to be the very best
We are having large run on q
special brand OF elegant -four that is
superior 10 other more expensive
brands. Large sack 80 cents, half
size 25 cents. By using this -four your
bread will cost you less than q cents
per Loaf When you learn our price
by the barrel you will want about two
barrels at q time.
Our choice roast beef from 8 cents
to IL cents per pound will do you
good. Our steaks run from 10 cents
to 1S cents per pound, but they are
6rst class.
Soap, starch and soap powder are
way down in prico.
In the matter Of canned goods we
can usually save you from ! cent to 8
cents per can.
We guarantee to please. By that
we mean we guarantee to please you
in the matter of service as we'll as in
the matter Of price.
We deliver ell orders within reas-
enable distance and deliver them
promptly.
What we save in the matter of low
rent you get the benefit Of in the
shape Of low prices. A trial order will
cOaVince you Of this.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25
rALKs IN HANpsHAKlNc.
Scientific Custom Which Dates Back to
the beginning of Time.


at is said by ancient astrologers that
shalling hands is a scientific custom
which dates back to the beginning Of
time. There is all the difference in
the world between the various modes
of shaking the hand Of stranger or
friend as to the resulting impression
obtained by and through that opera
ton, consciously or unconsciously,"
said a society woman at n select after
noon tea yesterday. II claim that the
results depend upon the proper posi-
ton taken by the two hands clasped,
although a mere touch will tell much,
We shake hands in order to form a
connection between us which will re-
suit in the exchange Of planetary vi
bratiOns which notify us whether we
have met a friend or foe. Few people
go into such an exact scientific anal
ysls Of the reason, but perhaps think
they do it because other people do it;
that it is the custom Of the country,
or because the person met offers the
hand. 1t remains an indisputable
fact, however, that we form likes and
dislikes upon touching the hands Of
strangers, and that friendships or dis
like often start at that point, whether
we realize it or not. The exchange
of impression is strong at the moment
Of contact of the palm. 1t makes us
unhappy to touch some people, and we
will not if we can help it."
"The most effective handshake is not
the close clasp in all cases, although
it may be in many, but varies accord
ing to the sizes and shapes Of the two
hands which clasp each other. How
ever. they may meet, there is one spot
which is the magnetic centre of the
entire being-the mount of the sun,
speaking from the standpoint of palm
istry-which has the most direct nerve
contact with the Strain and also most
direct blood connection with the heart,
and is, therefore, called the ring
finger'-with the magnetic pole at it's
base.
"The physical and mental strength
are there united in the strongest mag
netic centre of the body. If the two
hands thus clasped are placed with
their magnetic centres in close contact,
10 matter where the rest of the palm
may be, insist that there is a strong
magnetic current established between
these two people.
ut may be intensified in effect If
the mounts at the bases Of the other
fingers also be brought into as close
contact with each other, thus bringing
the minor magnetic poles also to-
gether. Then, if the third, or ring
finger curls around the mount Of
Venus-astrologically situated at the
base of the little finger, above the
heart line and traveresed by the mar
riage line or lines-and the thumb ex-
tends across the back of each friends
hand to the knuckle at the base of
the ring finger clasping those chief
magnetic poles the more closely, the
law Of magnetics is carried out to com.
plete perfection, the effects are most
pronounced, and we enjoy the pleasur-
able interchange of vibrations, wheth.
er we know the why's and wherefores'
or not.
I'm all probability we do not care
why-we only know that we enjoy the
handclasp. p."-New York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25

Visitors TO museums of science are
always interested in the mounted skel-
etons of gigantic extinct animals, but
they seldom appreciate the amount Of
study and skill required to properly
match the fossil bones together Even
at the best it seems probable that
many mistakes are made, and extinct
monsters may sometimes be caused to
assume forms and attitudes unknown
to them in life. This is indicated, not
only by the differences between the
restorations made by various natural
lists, but by a recent remark Of Profess
sor II. G. Osborn, an expert in the
mounting Of fossil skeletons, that if
we had nothing but the skeleton of the
elephant to work upon, we should
probably have obtained a very faulty
conception Of the animal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25
She Had Good Eye.

When Precinct Detective Clare dis.
mounted from his giddy-loolling red
framed bicycle on Woodward avenue
the other day he noticed well-dressed
young woman close by scutinizing
his wheel. Glare, hattered by the idea
that she was impressed with his choice
of machines, gave her plenty Of room
to admire its good points.
Pardon me-" she said in a hesitating
way, "out will you please let me look
at your saddlsY
Certainly, miss" replied the detec.
tive with a Chesterfeldian bow.
The young woman examined the sad.
die with the air Of an expert on sad.
dlery. Tho light of recognition came
to her eye.
Like itl" asked Glare.
"It looks remarkably like my saddle,
the one l had stolen" she observed,
glancing suspiciously at the officer,
Then Glare informed her that he had
the day before bought the saddle at a
secondhand store, his own having
outl;ved its usefulness.
"I'll take your name and address,"
he said. 1T is possible your stolen
saddle was sold at that hawkshop."
SO it proved, and the little incident
led to the detection of a couple Of
young thieves that have been indus
triously working up the bicycle-steal-
ing industry. They are now behind
the bars on the charge of stealing the
observant young woman's saddle, and
Clare is having one manufactured for
his especial benefit. 49, Detroit Free
Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25

The blue coral Is known as one Of
the most isolated of living animals. 1t
has been described as the only species
of its genus and the only member Of
its family, with no close living rela-
tions and no known ancestors" Re-
Gently, however, Professor j. w. Greg
ory has discovered in the British Mu-
scum what he believes to be an ances-
tor of the lonely blue coral in a fossil
coral of the Cretaceous period called
Polytremacis.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25

Or. Isaac Roberts, whose beautiful
photographs Of nebulae and star clus-
ters are well known, gives somewhat
startling account Of the manner in
which the images Of faint stars and
nebulae disappear from the photo
graphic plates. On one of his plates,
in 1856, he counted 403 stars; the same
plate in 1895 showed only 272 stars the
images Of 131 having entirely disap-
peared. This leads to the suggestion
that celestial photographs, in order to
be Of permanent value should be i'm
mediately reproduced by some process
yielding pictures not subject TO change.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25
lnttruetlenst suhrerlhern.

PosrAoE--The postage to ell parts Of the
pnited statoe and Canada is paid by Che
)ubABhers.
kfMIrrANnEs OF small sums may be made
nth comparative safety In ordinhiy letters.
sums OF one dollar or more must be sent by
registered letter cr post-offlce mon y order +,
Hherwise, we cannot he responsible for same
CHANGE or ADDREss-subscrioe Wishing
Aelr address changed must invariably give
their former as well as new address.
MIs-INo NUHBERs-It It occasionally happens
that numbers Of our paper sent to subscribers
gre lost or stolen in the mails. In case you
As not receive any number when due, write
- postal card and we will eheerfully fur
asSG a duplicate Of the missing number.
MveE IMPORTANT OF ALL--In every letter
that y1N write us, never fail 10 give your full
address plainly written, name, post-ofaoe,
S0Cnty Ak State.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25

Captain G. q. Shelley, an English
ornithologist, who has devoted special
attention to African birds, says that
Africa may fairly claim to be "the
metropolis Of song birds" It is the
winter home Of a large proportion Of
the most attractive small birds Of
Northern Europe, including the night
ingaIe, the swallow and many of the
warblers, and the bush resounds with
their melody. Africa also possesses a
great number Of remarkable and beau
tiful birds Of its own.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25

1t appears that the lifetime Of tho
mosquito is three months. Mosquitoes
have been kept alive in captivity for
eighty days. 1t is said that the ordi-
nary minnow, which feeds upon the
larvae of mosquitoes, is higSly eff
cient as a means for keeping down
their numbers.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Nearly half Of the lightning strokes
reported occur out in the open, thirty
four per cent. in houses, eleven per
cent. under trees and nine per cent. in
barns.
The suburban citizen., 1900-08-25
Woods CONNER Cial College.

One OF the leading and most prom,
inent educational institutions in the
District OF Columbia is Woods Com
mercial College, which is situated al
Bl1 East Capitol street. Parents hav.
ing children to educate will And it to
their advantage to send them to the
above college, where they will receive
q thorough business education. Ad.
dress Court F. Wood, LII. NJ, Prin.
Cipal. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-22
JUSTICE, NOT CHARITY.

There is deep distress in Puerto Rico.
business is PROSTATE, merchants are
failing and the poor are starving to
death. They are infinitely worse off
so far as trade is concerned than they
were under Spanish rule. They have
loss their old market and haven't got
new one. They threaten revolt unless
something is done for their relief. A
million helpless people are praying to
this government for help and their
prayer is disregarded. They are not
asking for charity, but for justice.
They want the same rights in trade
that are possessed by other American
citizens. They want free trade with
the other states and territories of the
American union. but the tariff robbers
won't have it that way. The president
recommends free trade in his messae e
and then backed down before the
threats of the men who deal in sugar
TOBACCO and cotton. In the meantime
we are quarreling over tariffs while
multltudes are starving from our ne
eject. Our greed adds daily to the
number OF the perishing. 1t is more
than year since the war was owe,
and Puerto Rico has no government
yet. When they get a government !!
IS likely to be a poor one, but poo
one is better than none, therefore i
is hoped that congress will act imme
dlately and give them some kind of .
government as soon as possible.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-22
THE GOLD MONEY TRUST BILL.

The Dubuque Telegraph, discussing
the gold standard bill, calls it very
"deceitful bill" and explains that while
1t declares that nothing contained
in this act shall be construed to affect
the legal tender quality, as now pro-
vided by law, of the silver dollar, or
Of any other money soined or issued
by the United States,' 1t diminishes
the legal tender functions of the sill
yer dollar. AS now provided by law,
the silver dollar is legal tender in
redemption of greenbacks and treas
ury notes, and for payment of the in
terest and principal of the public debt.
The new bill not only makes green
backs and treasury notes expressly re-
deemable in gold, but it provides that
bonds Issued for gold to maintain the
proposed $150,000,O00 reserve for re-
demption OF notes shall also be payable
in gold, and that the 2 per cents to be
exchanged for outstanding S, and
per cents, aggregating about $S5O,OO0,-
600, shall likewise be payable, prin-
cipal and interest. exclusively in gold.
In other words, while silver dollars are
now a legal tender for interest and
principal of the bonds and for the re-
demption of United States notes and
Sherman treasury notes, under the
measure it is intended to enact they
will not be. Their legal tender power
will be curtailed to this extent. For
these purposes there will be no demand
for them and increased demand for
gold, and to the extent that the de-
mand for silver is lessened and that
for gold increased, gold will appreciate
to the advantage of its holders, and to
the loss of those engaged in the pro-
duction and exchange of commodities"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-03-22
(To be continued.)
paving stones and Revo,u,,on.

The reasons why another reign of
terror was not recently inaugurated in
France is thus stated by the Chicago
Times-Herald: Zone hundred-Hfty
twenty-five years ago these things
would have set the mobs going. They
would be throwing paving stones at
oasaaetasrl tones9 All, there
is the secret OF f1.e = &o!S s >Maller. Inc
mobs have been robbed of their an
munition. The people stand ready to
hoist the red flag and run riot, but
what are the bare hands against maces
and muskets? The rioter stoops to pick
up paving stone, and his fingers
scratch vainly along the smooth sur
face of the asphalt with which most of
the streets OF Paris are now paved.
Ciel! He is helpless! He straightens
up and stares vaguely about him for a
moment, and then some commissary
of police runs him in Men and women
follow. shouting and shaking their
fists, hut there are no paving stones
for them to hurl. So the Republic
continues to stand. 1t is wonderful!
A little bit of asphalt prevents the
killing of people by the scores, and
history is robbed of whole chapters
of bloody details. Vive lie tar barrcl!'