davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Only a fool forgets his folly.

Only a fool forgets his folly.
Nothing can be done till the past is
undone.
Every man is serving some kind Of
a master.
Your living speaks louder than all
your logic.
He who loves folly may we'll listen
to fattery.
A man is never poorer for the aues-
tions he asks.
We are punished by our sins rather
than for them.
Conscience is the better man within
the best of men.
The biggest coward is the one who
Is afraid to do right.
We all hate self when we see it crop
out in somebody else.
No parent weeps over the fact that
the boy outgrows his clothes
whistler's Deficiency as n Student.
Take up haphazard any number OF
general biographical works, and on
turning to his name it will be found
that the statement is made that James
A. Men. Whistler received his educa-
tion at West Point. Turn then to
General Cullum's book, which gives
an accurate list of the academy grad
yates, and the search for Whistler's
name will be vain. AS matter OF
fact, Whistler, who certainly has
shown brilliancy of mind during his
career, was found deficient at West
Point both in discipline and in stud
les, and was somewhat ignominiously
discharged before he had completed his
course. Whistler first work Of art was
produced when he was a cadet. 1t
was declared to be "a curiosity but in
no sense creditable." This wasn't
the only snub that Whistler received
while he was trying to get through the
academy course without much toiling
o. spinning. When the ''yearlings"
receive their first lessons in drawing,
Typographical work mostly, they are
shown how to make grass. Grass is
nothing but some wayy left to right
lines. With the other yearlings the
future royal academician made grass.
The grass reused the wrath Of the
drawing instructor, who told Whistler
that Q man who couldn't do better
than that would fail to draw straight
line with ruler or q circle with q
pair Of compasses. Chicago Times
Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
NEWsY CLEANlNcS.

II costs S15 to go through the Paris
Exposition.
\ bull-fghting arena to seat 5000
people is to be erected at MOnCmO-
Tency.
Negroes will hold a National Race
Congress in Montg merry Ala. July
-, 26 and -.
The number of Russian cmlgrantS
to Siberia in the past seven years
has averaged 100000 year
Tests made of bread sold by many
bakeries i'm Chicago show that a large
part of the output is light weight.
Brigc 1ier- General Funston dscov-
cred in forest in Luzon almost all the
archives of the Aguinaldo Govern
ment.
The city Of Cleveland. Ohio, is the
6rSt to create a department whose sole
object is the abatement OF the smoke
nuisance.
Residents Of Atlanta. Ga, hope that
circuses viii come there, now that thc
license has been reduced from $1,000
Il day to $500.
II has developed that there are reg
ular schools in New York City where
beggars are taught to simulate lame
ness and disease.
Secretary of War Root has directed
the Military Governor of the Philip
pines to appoint board to revise the
| tariff schedules.
A bag Of Transvaal mail, intended
for Naples, was landed by a German
| steamer, by mistake, at Alden, and was
J conhscated by the British.
Renting charred goods 10 he sub
mitted as proof Of tire in pressing
claims against insurance companies
is the latest firebug dodge discovered
in New York City.
1t will cost the Government nearly
$4,000 to purchase the paper with
! which to manufacture the extra
money provided for by the currency
law in the way of additional national
bank circulation.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
The Latest Fad.

The fad of the moment on both sides
of the Atlantic may be described as
photomania, says the Ladies' Pictorial,
a London publication. Over here
every woman's writing table, mantel-
piece and portrAit-holder has at least
one photograph of her favorite mill
tary hero. Often % not he is also to
be seen on a khaki blotting-pad or
khaki stamp-box, or at the end of a
pen holder, and he is even beginning
to make his appearance as bangle
charm. Our kith beyond sea have
been seized with photomania in an
even more acute form. Not only
heroes, but fancees and best girl
friends peep from every article my
lady uses. Her hair brushes and her
fans, the back of her pendant watch,
her writing materials, her card case,
the insides OF her gloves are all
adorned with some particular portrait
That we have caught the epidemic in
only a comparatively mild form is a
matter for our seli-congratulation.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH LOCALS

Trains ON the Chesapeake Beach line
are bringing large crowds to the Beach
every day, and the excursion boat from
Baltimore is generally well loaded with
pleasure seekers.
The Water Edge Hotel at the end of
the pier is growing in popular favor
every day. The proprietor, Mr.. g..
Marinella, conducted place at Colonial
Beach for long time. He wants every
guest to be thoroughly well satisfied be-
fore leaving.
The new club house will be finished in
a couple of weeks.
II try to give people what they want, -
is what Mr. L. r. Bridwell, proprietor of
the High View hotel says. He has just
put in new bar fixtures and made other
improvements, looking to the comfort of
his patrons.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Benny's Errand.

"Tm going over to Lucy Perkins s
right after breakfast" announced
Benny Bloobumper.
"Why are you going there?" asked
Mrs. Bloobumper.
81 dreamed last night that I saw
her walking with boy didn't know,
and he made faces at me. am going
to find out from Lucy who it was, 50
that can punch him.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
su.pse,sa Of the vain, Marder..

George Champion, for whom the po-
lice of Maine, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts have been diligently
searching because Of his supposed COLI
nections with the murder Of Farmer
Goodwin and three other members Of
The household at West Newheld Me-,
was arrested at Milford, Mass. Cham
pion and his wife were taken 10 Bos-
ton and locked uD in the Tombs.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
HnrtI Lncl,.

Perry Patetic--"Please, lady, help
a poor man what's bin outer work fer
more'n year. "
Kind Lady-"Here's a quarter,
poor man. Can't you find anything
at all to do?"
Perry Patetic--"No, lady, it's SC
long since I done a job o. work dat
don't tink I'd reckernize one now iii
come up nn' took it's hat off ter me.
Philadelphia Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
a Rensa nf DIrnlIH.

eyes" said the prisoner, "I feels
the pangs Of remorse very frequent. "
"You appreciate the humiliation OF
your present condition." inquired
the visitor.
"Tain't so humiliatin'. It's kind
of uncomfortable, but sence desc
oriminologists took to writin' books
don't feel like was in a penitentiary
no more. ] feels like / was a speci-
men in scientific museum."-Wash.
iugton Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
n. E. WASHINGTON LOCALS
Reported Specially for tho CITIZEN.

Mr.. w. l.. Hughes is erecting two fine
business buildings next to his other prop
erty on II Street,
l am doing the finest kind of dyeing-
the kind that lasts-in addition to dry
cleaning garments of every description.
Philip Lederer, expert, 1908 IL Street,
n. E, Telephone l5l9-A
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
A Question of Size.

The elephants were comparing
trunks at the zoo.
"I could carry house with mine, y
said the former circus elephant.
"My trunks pretty fair, urged the
smaller pachyderm.
"Trunk," trumpeted the former
circus elephant. "You amt got nc
trunk. That thing of yours don't
amount to anything more than a dress
suit case. ~ Philadelphia North.
American.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Pepnana Hna Hia OnnnrtunltH.

"His poetry" the public com.
planned, "smells of the lampP'
At this Pegasus reverted to his
equine side and indulged IN horse
laugh.
"I guess it's the odor of the auto
mobile he tied up to after buoked
and threw himl" chuckled the tabled
steed. Detroit journal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Criticism,

First Messenger Boy (wonderingly)
Say, Muggsy is purity light on his
feet, amt he?"
Second Messenger Boy Ccontemptu-
ouslyl--"He must be purity light in
his head TO be sprintin' like dat IN dis
Ousinessw Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Merely Reminiscent.

"NIr. Bash, how long have you been
coming to see me?"
"About six years, Miss Julie.
Why"
Nothing, only I had little argu'
ment with mamma about it this morn
ing. She thought it was seven o,
eight. Isn't it a beautiful EVENING""
Chicago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Schedule Of excursion trains effective
Sunday. June ,, 1900.
Leave District line depot for Chesa-
peake Beach 1000, 11.0O a. IN. and 200,
300, coop. m, daily.
Leave Chesapeake Beach 300, noon,
and 2.25, 3.30 500, 1000 p. m, daily.
Take Columbia line electric cars and
allow yourself % minutes to reach depot.
Fifty cents for round trip. Children
half fare.
Parlor car tickets on sale for all eXcur.
sion trains at District line and Chesa-
peakc Beach stations ut an additional
charge of only II cents extra each way.
OTTo MEAES, n. ii. LEWIS.
Pres and Gen. Mgr. Gen Pas. Agt
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Her Opinion.

'Ts it an indication of mental de-
rangement for man to talk to him.
Self?" asked Willie Washington.
Judging by the men have heard,
answered Miss Cayenne, "it is not,
The arrangement is shown by the fact
that the man listens to himself. -
WASHINGTON Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.
LAucHTsR-PRoVoKlNc STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

Rattled-Accepted observation-disclosures
lIOot-Heroes of Two Kinds-His
Beastly Luck-Distinction and No
Differentiation Opinion, Etc, Etc,
Some men, to do their level best,
Must be by swarming duties pressed;
When others hurry nerve takes wing,
And they can't do "A single thing.
Detroit Free Press,
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
PInIn Pmildlnr.

Chow full Of misnomers our Ian
guage is" said the first patron of the
quick-lunch counter. "For instance,
that which is called plum pudding
never has a plum in it.
"Ah" replied the other, ''if you
will consult the dictionary you will
find Webster defines a plumb as q
little mass or weight of lead. -
Philadelphia Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
The Root.

She-"Oh, no. They're not in
trade. They have family tree, I'd
have you know"
He-"Yes, but it grew from
small manufacturing plant back in the
early twenties. "
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Heroes OF Two Kinds.

'In every family there are two
kinds of heroes"
"Who are they?"
"Those who go to a doctor when
they get sick and those who won't. I"
Indianapolis journal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
what Came After.

"Johnuie," queried the teacher OF
the new pupil, edo you know your
alphabet"
"Yes'm," answered Johnny.
"Well, then" continued the
teacher, "what letter comes after A?"
"All the rest of EN-" was the tri-
umphant reply.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Distinctiou aud No Difference.

Don't you think you're making
rather broad statement when you say
every pessimist is necessarily q mar.
ried man?"
"But didn't say that.
ooh, didn't you? 1 thought you
did"
mo. I said every married man is
necessarily a pessimist. ."-PhiladeI'
phia Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
His Beastly Luck .

Miss Elderly-''I'm very sorry, Mr..
Woodby, but / can never be anything
more to you than a."
Woodby Gnterrupting) eyes;
that's just my beastly luck-and I've
got two grandmothers already. -
Chicago News.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
Aecepted UncondltlonaIly.

He-'I want You to take me seri-
ously."
She--"pll take you any way you
like. Chicago Record.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
FOR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots on
Brightwood Ave, and 14th Street road.
Louis P. Shoemaker, 920 L ST., n. w.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
BTighWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.
Meetings nre Held the Second FRI
day EvA-'ug in Each MontA IN
BrightwOOsl Hall.
OFFICERS:

President, Louis r. Shoemaker; 1si
Vice. President, Wilton J. Lambert
and Vice-President Edward I. Bates
9rd Vice President, Claude i. King
4th Vice. President, A. G. Osborn
Secretary, John G.. Keene; Assistant
Secretary, Cuvier Green; Treasurer
N. Z. Robinson.
Rs1 Total Membership about l25.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-23
List of Officers Together With
Time and Place of rleeting.
IN THE ALTER OF THESE ASSOCIATIONS
THE FIRES ARE BURNING FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE OF THE SUBURBS.
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association,
Meetings are Held the First Friday
Evening in Each Month III the Town
Hall, TenleytOwn, ID. c.
OFFICERS.

President, Charles G. Lancaster;
lat Vice President, Col. Robt. J..
Fleming; 2nd Vice President, Hon.
John B. Henderson; 3rd Vice -Presi'
dent, John Sherman; 4th Vice-Presi-
dent, Rev. Joseph Q. Mallon; 9TH Vice
President, Rev. J. Mcbride Sterretti
Secretary. DR.. J. w. Chappell; Treas
arer, Charles R. Morgan; Chairman
Executive Committee, Louis P. Shoe
maker.
EH Total Membership about $50.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
TWO DIsAPPOINTMENTs.
The Fair Association Obliged to Make an
Apology.

The Fair association, although not In
the least TO be blamed. Is obliged to
apologize to the local and general pub
lie for two signal failures at the terri
torial fair that will close tonight.
namely the balloon ascensions, which
were contracted for every afternoon
and evening during the fair, and the
non-arrival Of the Chihuahua band.
Regarding the band. the Fair associ-
alton was under the impression that the
band coming was the military band
which visited the Omaha exposition
several years ago and later the Las
Vegas Rough Riders reunion, but In
stead there arrived the boys band OF
the School OF Arts OF the state of
chihuahua. The boys are great musi-
clans. great concert players. but at an
AFFAIR like the one Just closing, march
ing music, with lively tunes are more
desirable than classic opera music. This
the boys are not capable OF doing
states Messrs. Fleberto de La Vega
and Pablo Porras, and they say that
they have only few pieces to men,
ory. playing almost entirely from the
music,
As The Citizen states above, the 9th
er disappointment was the non-balloon
ascensions. Manager Lift was out here
at last years fair. and he furnished the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
Another IIold-rp.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 22.--Four men
held up an express car Of the st. Louis
Portland train on the Burlington road
early to-day, at the village of Wood
lawn, few miles northeast Of Lincoln.
The men commanded the express mes
senger to open the local safe, from
which they secured a large sum. The
through safe, which the messenger
could not open, contained a large sum
but was not molested. The robbers
escaped.
A young man who came in from the
scene of the robbery, said the engineer
was struck over the head with re-
volver, and the pockets OF the passen-
gers were rifled. The railroad authori-
ties say that no money was secured ex-
cept from the local safe. Four robbers
crept over the tender TO reach the en-
gine men. The Burlington company
has offered reward of $500 each for
the apprehension of the robbers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
HERE Is THE PROGRAM.

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,cov Anumada,. ,a,.o,.,,.,., - '.,,
sha n,atto,.r, IN ,rr,,t -, H., -
stand
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,ha IA,t ,or,tI,, "a 90 a. 'S ~
,,or,tr., 49, ~. Nj. 49, -
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=, A,h,,,,,,s..,,,,,, -, 4. .,t,. - ~, :.
,ars,rai at,a,,,,s.s :, ~. M NJ,
-, W.
s.oo D.,,e -,.. -,
o,o.,r,,ai - -, ~. M M".'n
~, ~, ,.S,.,.s..- -, ,e,,a ,,-
dn,.,,, M ,at,' -, 49,, - .'I''e .S 20
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a ,,ra,,a o.,sr...,., ~
s.qa -, q. oo :, r.,.,
oos,l,, erou,or,,. t,,,,,,,,, ~ -, =,
n,,.s,dsntIa, carataa,a' ,''s.,s', p 80 VI
,a., ,,Isn, ,, ,t, - .i.1-".' ~
,o-,,ts,,,s ,,hto,, i,,.,,'sa ,'.',s',, ~ .
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| 1870. ,ha, 49,, - - - -, -
49,, ar. -, 80 - -, -. s' ~, :.
ovan,ng so,,o,,.,.s a., -. .s,,...,,,. go.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
To nj Acquitted

Flagstaff, A. r., Sept. 22.-Ti Hi De-
gay, Navajo Indian, has been no.
quilted here of the murder OF cow
boy, named Montgomery, last Novem-
Der, in the mountains about 30 miles
south of here.
After the killing OF Montgomery, a
pitched battle occurred between seven
Indians, among who was To Hi, and
Deputies Hogan and ltoden. Five In
dians were killed and both deputies
badly wounded.
Chief Boagetin, who participated In
the fight, was wounded. He remained
In hiding nearly year, sending word
10 the officers that he would be on hand
when the pow WOW opened. He tray.
sled 100 miles over rough country and
walked into court just as To Hi Begay's
trial began. On the acquittal OF Begay
Boagetin was also released.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
FIGHTING IN CHINA!
Allies Attack Forts at
Pei Chang.
The Chinese Make Good
Their Escape.
Mines Along Line Of March Kill and
Wound Foreigners.
FOREIGN FLAGS HAVE BEEN RAISED.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
Taku, Sept. 20.-Four thousand Rus
SLAMS, 5000 Germans and 1000 French
troops, with detachment OF Austrian
marines, began an attack upon the Pei
Tang forts at daylight. The attack
was answered briskly from the forts.
The allies were sent forward at noon
TO discover the reason for the cessation
of firing from the forts. The wounded
were then deserted, there being only
four dead Cinnamon within the walls
The allies we're much chagrined, as
they believed they had the place COM
pletely surrounded, making escape Inn
possible; yet over 5000 men got away
In broad daylight. The Russians ar
tillery fire proved effective, the forts
being badly damaged.
The entire line between Tien Tsin
and Taku shows reinfvrcements were
heading for the forts.
Three members OF the allied forces
were killed and fifty wounded through
the explosion Of mines laid along their
line Of march.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
FIREWORKS!
Double Program To-
Night.
" Presidential Night" and
Home, Sweet Home."
Chihuahua Band Concert on Plat
form at Grand Stand,
LET THE PEOPLE ATTEND.

Owing TO the rain of last night the
Fair association committee concluded to
POSTPONE all events for that night at
the West Gold avenue grand stand. and
make a double program for this even
ing, hence the best evenings exhibition
of fireworks. platform and spectacular
features during the fair just closing
will be pulled of POSITIVELY AS AID
VERT1SED TONIGHT.
The weather man. who resides In
Santa Fe. unfortunately opened the
skies for a brief rain yesterday after
noon and night. but he has autographed
his apologies and says that Tonight
the weather viii be fine and that all
the events scheduled to come Off will
not be interfered with by bad weather
80 general invitation TO the public &c
attend the fair events tonight rs here.
by extended.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
TRAIN ROBBER|ES!
Hold-Up in Washington
Makes Easy Escape With
Stolen Booty.
Four Masked Men Rob Burlington
Road in Nebraska.
COMPANIES OFFER LARGE REWARDS.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. pa single
handed, masked robber held up the
west-bound passenger train ON the
Northern Pacific this morning and sue
ceeded In getting away with about $500
in cash, several watches and quantity
of jewelry. The robbery occurred after
the train had left Althol, Idaho. The
robber left the train at Rathdrum. As
he stepped off the train at Rathdrum,
Conductor Dunning came out OF the
tourist car and fired twice at him; the
latter returned the fire, clipping a
piece OF leather from the conductors
shoe. No one was hurt during the
hold-up, but every occupant OF the
three cars was terrorized. The robber
is described as being FIVE feet in
heighth, OF slight build, light nous
tache, wore a dark suit OF clothes, a
mask and black slouch hat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
Forts Captured.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 22.--The
navy department has received the fol
Remey:
"Taku, Sept 2l.-A force OF Rus
SLAMS, Germans and Austrians advanced
on the Petang forts last night. Fire
was opened by the Chinese and kept up
The Europeans hoisted their colors over
the forts at II o'clock. Twenty-Five
Russians and Germans are reported TO
have been blown up by mine. Infor-
followed the troops into the forts, says
only five Chinese were killed. Remey."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22

people then, good attractions al
though his bailoonist then made several
signal failures, and he was given an
other trial this year He promised to
give first class balloon ascensions ev-
ry afternoon and evening during che
fair. and this part of his contract, he
has utterly failed TO fulfill, much to the
regret of the Fair officials. who exten-
sively advertised these balloon ascen-
sions. and by these horrid failures the
public was fooled.
However, with a good crowd In at
tendance tonight the Fair association
hopes 10 pay every legitimate bill con.
tracted for the present fair in full dur.
ing the next week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-22
EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL.
Proceedings OF the Council Of the Terrific
rial Teachers Association.

During the excitement and festivities
OF fair week, the Educational Council
OF the Territorial Teachers association,
has been lnduSuriously working In the
psrlors OF the Highland hotel
The members in attendance are Prof.
Edgar L. Hewett. president OF the Las
Vegas Normal University; Prof. sam
ders, president of the Agricultural Col-
legt, Las Cruces; Prof. Jones, president
OF the School of Mines. Socorro; Prof.
Hcrrlck president OF the University of
New Mexico; Prof. Hiram Hadley, Las
Cruces; Miss Dlssette, supervisor 1ndi-
an day schools. Santa Fe: Miss Gather
Inc Fields, University of New Mexico:
Mr. Chapman, county superintendent.
Colfax county. Ration: Mr.. Wood.
superintendent of city schools. Santa
Fe; Mr.. Richards. superintendent Of
city schools. Gallup: and Mr.. Hickey.
superintendent of city schools, Albu-
querque.
Mr.. Chapman led In the discussion of
county supervision. Some very good
points were made, and he showed that
| the Colfax county schools were In a
splendid condition.
'
Teach@rs' Institutes" "Thc Qusfinca-
tions and Licensing OF Teachers" Eek
tension OF School Suffrage To Women
The School Lands" Indian Educa-
tion." and THE Common School Text
| Book"
| Perhaps the most interesting and
profitable subjects we're Extension OF
the School Suffrage TO Women" and
Indian Education" Mrs Wallace, wife
OF the secretary of the territory of New
Mexico, could not attend but sent d
paper upon the ''Extension OF Schoo
Suffrage" Miss Field read the paper
The Council passed a resolution I'm ia
vor OF giving school suffrage TO women
The paper on Indian Education
was given by Miss Dissette. Superin
tendent Collins of the Indian school
gave his vnews upon the subject an'
said II New Mexico was fully aroused [
the Importance of the subject, a Law
would be passed compelling Indiai
children to attend the schools provides
by the government
The Council adjourns feeling tina
; much good to the cause of education
has been accomplished at these meet
, ings.
. Every member OF the Council appre
4 ciates the kindness of mine host
d. Mitchell, of the Highland hotel, for tn
use OF the parlors and for many cour
: tesies extended, and a resolution q
that effect was passed. The Council ad
journed this afternoon. to meet In San
: ia Fe. December 26th.