davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

will be of much use but the two gowns shown here are for the present. Both were carefully stylish without great i elaboration. At the left is shown a dress of tea colored satin finished cloth, with skirt pleated at sides and back, | with yoke and vest of heavy ecru lace, and with bodice front in rows of fine tucks. Small crystal buttons and a black velvet ribbon belt were other fea- lures. The other dress was cut princess 1 from pale gray cashmere. Yoke and sleeve caps were in one and of white lace spanged with black. Outlining the yoke and falling in fringed ends were deep bands of burnt orange rib bon
 Chains still are hung about the neck. A very pretty one shows little crystal disks set fiat at close intervals in gold chain. A very long chain of fine gold is passed about the neck two or three times and is allowed each time to droop. At a little distance the sparkles seem, to be spread all over the bodice Dia- monds in this way show off more than do large stones all crushed together in some handsome design. Chains set with mere glass are often very pretty Prop erly to judge a chain, consider the links. Good work there is test of worth Tiny opera glasses are now made to carry on the opera chain. A little fan or a smell ing bottle may be also hung thus.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

Oudh was often conspicuous figure in
 the Calcutta park, where the society of the Indian capital takes an outing after the heat of the day has passed.
 Far different was the fate of the poor old Bahadur Shah, last of the great mo-
 guls. After the fall of Delhi in 1877 he
 was tried for high treason and sent as
 state prisoner to Rangoon. There, in
 small hut, the only lineal descendant of,
 Shah Jehan and Aurangzeb passed the
 remainder of his days, unnoticed and upon mere pittance. As, however, both
 ms sons were slaughtered and less
 culpable rebel leader, Tantia Top, was | executed, he may have thought himself 1 fortunate to escape with his life.
 | Near Colombo in Ceylon, England still holds in light durance Arabi Pacha and his colleagues of the Egyptian re-. bellion of 1882. While Arabi has not ceased to bemoan his fate and uselessly petition the British government for per mission to return to Egypt, yet, consid- ering the nature of his offense and that he was sentenced to death, his lot can not be considered burdensone Provid- ed with an income sufficient for his wants, pleasant residence, permission accorded him to receive visitors and a considerable measure of freedom within the district, he would undoubtedly have been worse off had his successful ene- mics been of his own race and religion.
 For several years Cetewayo, King of the Zulus was held an unresigned pris- oner at Ghowe, near the scene of the present military operations in Natal, where he died before the promise of restoration to his throne was carried into effect.--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
THE LEGEND OF THE sHAMRocl

THE LEGEND OF THE SHAMROCK. l When St. Patrick returned to Ireland,
 having escaped from slavery in France,
 somewhere about the year 400, he land-
 ed at the mouth of the Vartry, where
 it flows into the sea at the town of
 Wicklow.
 The pagans of Wicklow (of those
 days) received their visitors with show
 CTS of stones. One of the stones struck
 St. Mantan, a companion of St. Patrick, and knocked his teeth out But St.
 Patrick jumped ashore and so it is said,
 just escaped from slipping back into the river by clutching hold of the roots | of the shamrock growing on the banks, Dublin Was then only a small village beside hurdle bridge over the Liffey. 1 St. Patrick started mission to the Druids, and preached throughout the country. It happened that when Easter came he determined to celebrate the
 great festival according to the custom then by lighting big fire, and he did so on the top of the hill of Slane. But this was just the night when, under the. Druid rites and government. every fire in the land had to be extinguished ex- cept that of the king, and people could only get fresh fire by coming and
 paying their taxes and taking a light from the kings fire.
 King Laoghaire of Tara-the Tara of old Tara's Halls, where the harps played-saw St. Patrick's fire and waxed wroth. There was a fight. The spot of the conflict is still shown to tourists But St Patrick worked mir acles, and so astounded Laoghaire that he left off fighting and started arguing. It was then that St. Patrick, to illus trate to the incredulous Laoghaire the mystery of the Trinity. stopped down and picked a leaf or trefoil growing at his feet. The Druids already had great reverence for the shamrock. The be- lief was even then strong that snakes would not touch the plant. Laoghaire was forthwith baptized, together with many of his Druids In proof of this the wells that St. Patrick used for this purpose are still shown.
 He also, so it is said, freed Ireland from demons, snakes and toads, and gave to the land that fertility which 1t still possesse..
 It is said to have been on Croagh Pat rick the mountain overlooking Clew Bay in Mayo that St. Patrick cast out the demons and made them take to the sea. The saint was fasting on the mountain for fifty days The demons first came as hccks of blackbirds to torment him. Then they took their real shape as demons and venomous reptiles. But St Patrick, so the legends say, had with him staff which had been given him at Lirius, an island in the Mediter- ranean. and which Jesus had left there. With this staff St Patrick drove all the demons and reptiles into a deep hollow on the mountain and then made them run into the sea, and they were never seen again. And ever since that day the hollow in the mountain has in con equence been called, as it is to-day, Lu- qua Demon.
 The 17th of March is supposed to be the anniversary of his death.--London Leader,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
OLD-TIME DISHES IN BALTIMORE
Muskrat a Dainty and Black Bean Soup and Corn Eggpone Well Liked

MuSkral Ddlnty ana BlaCk BedH
 Soup and Corn Eggpone Well Liked.
 A club which is open during the day only, which has membership includ- ing representative business men from all parts of the United States, and in which may be seen daily more local commercial magnates than are ever gathered at any of the exchanges, is a rarity, and it is one of Baltimores fea- lures.
 There are over seven hundred names on the books of the Merchants club and they have all been inscribed within a comparatively short time. Not that the club is a new organization by any means, but 1t has only become famous of late years, because the management realized that nothing is so attractive to the average man of business as a mid day meal, well cooked and neatly served amid agreeable surroundings. When the management came to this conclusion and placed the proper men in charge of the culinary department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
FASHION NOTES.
The First Crop of sunshndcs.

Handkerchief parasols are a novelty. They appear to be made of one of the squares that are being applied to mak- ing waists. A parasol square Is little larger than those used for dressmaklng and the fringed ones are very pretty for parasols. Square parasols, whether handkerchief or not, are among the new notions. Another oddity is a little round, flat parasol made with lot ot ribs and covered with oddly figured, bright colored Chinese silk. The gener- al effect is that of a Chinese or Japan csc paper parasol. Parasols show tuck ing, hemstitching and inlaying with lace. Black and white constitute fa- vorite combination. One style of taffe- ta parasol shows tiny tucks overlapping each other at the stick and spreading towards the circumference. Near the edge the tucks spring free to make the hounce.
 It will be many weeks before parasols
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

''That glee club went to pieces right in the middle of the concert" Fire broke out?" NO; somebody threw a golf ball on the stage, and every last one of them whacked at it and broke his mandolin. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 Proof Forthcoming Daily.-Uncle Si- 1as-Statistics show that the world keeps gittin' healthier and healthier. People live longer than they did fifty or a hundred years ago. Any one can ob- serve the fact. Aunt Salina-I've notic- ed it for a long time. It's got so that one can't pick up a paper any more without readin' about some one bein cured and seein' their picture.-Brook lyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

It is proposed to utilize the river Cellina and part of the river Piave in Italy for the generation of electrical power for transmission to Venice. The Cellina is capable of supplying 10000 horse power at a distance of fifty-nine miles. The Piave scheme offers 27,OOO horse power conducted forty-three miles distant, and the amount could even be increased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

The British Linotype company is said to he as much of a success as the American company. Machines are supplied to newspapers and publishers all over Europe and the net profits last year were s1,O3O,OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

Six brothers named Wesley recently presented themselves at a London re- cruiting office and were enrolled as members of the Middlesex yeomanry now in South Africa All were well educated and occupied good positions in commercial life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 30 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

YI1E OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

The Vermont Watchman makes a strong appeal to the members of Con- gress from Vermont to take the initia- tive in some measure of justice and rep aration to Captain Clark of the battle- Xship Oregon. It says: "If they the Vermont representatives in Congress) are not proposing to interest themselves actively and determinedly in case like Captain Clark's, in which all the evil flence is as clear as the light of the un- clouded sun. and as beaming with glory, they ought to resign and come gress others who will take up the grate- full task"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

Seven amendments to the constitu- tion of Missouri are to be voted on next November. The first authorizes special county levy of 15 cents on the s10O for road and bridge purposes It is discretionary with each county court. The second provides for a verdict by three-fourths of the jury in civil eases in courts of record; and in both civil and criminal cases in courts not of rec ord two-thirds may render a verdict. The third permits either indictment or Information in criminal prosecutions. The fourth makes lawful juries of less than twelve men in courts of record, and also provides that only a judge authorized to try felony cases may order 6 grand jury. The fifth undertakes to divide the taxable valuation of incum- bered real estate between the mortgage interest and the property interest, with provision whose purpose is to divide the burden of taxation equitably be- tween the gvers and the holders or mortgages. The sixth and seventh per tain to the worlds fair. One of them authorizes the issuance by St. Louis Of s5. .O0C O00 in per cent. bonds in aid of that enterprise, anl the other permits the general assembly to take $1.000,0O0 from the State sinking fund for use in making a Missouri exhibit at the fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

There is boy in one of the Philadel- ssAhia grammar schools who has set his
 Acher wondering whether he is one of &ile unsophisticated students of the age For real humorist. At recent exam ination one Nof the questsons in physi- ology the pupil was called upon to an- swer was: What is the patella or knee pan?" The answer of Young In- nocent or joker was as follows: "The pateNas or knee pants is trousers which extend from the waist to the knee, and were worn by grown up men during George Washingtons administration. They are not worn by men in the pres ent time except bicycle riders and men who play golf, but are only worn by small Boys. Every boy is glad when he is old enough to take off his patellas or knee pants and go into long pants, which extend from the waist to the ankel."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
Eite Anurmal uud Gunrter

NEW H1 YEN, CONN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-09
JtMtZ HOT SPRINGS.
How the Fourth Of July Wa. Celebrated
at the Great Resort.

How the FOURTH OF July Was Celebrated
at the Great Resort.
Special Correspondence.
Jemes Hot Springs, July 6.-The
Fourth OF July dawned darkand cloudy
and the prospects for having a good
time on that day were indeed gloomy
when about ) o'clock a. m. a brisk
summer rain began to pour likewise on
both the just and unjust, with the APP
pearance Of keeping II up the rest of
the day. our hopes were revived, how
ever. about the eleventh hour, when
the rain ceased as suddenly as 1t came.
and the u made its appearance.
Jcmes Springs a the center OF at
traction on the Fourth; men, women
and children from all the surrounding
villages and ranches came to do their
celebrating here. n consequently
quite "a crowd assembled.
The residences and hotels were all
gaily decorated with numerous flags
and bunting.
During the afternoon the principal
amusement was horseracing. The rae.
ing took place on the vega in front Of
Otero's bath house and was quite a
1lGItsHt dlAhohsH Aht pOiAeo NVhio hOh
run TO the best advantage on account
OF the slippery u in several places.
Music was furnished on this occasion
By Polo's string band, and everyone
enjoyed himself immensely.
In the evening all were treated to
quite a display of fireworks by j. u.
Block. and the Arab merchants. The
greatest attraction of the Fourth was
the bale, at which Polo's string band
again rendered some Of their most pop-
ular musical selections.
When all had danced and enjoyed
themselves to the utmost, the dance
broke up and the merry dancers return
ed home, not ON July g. however. but
during the early part VI the morning
Of July 3.
Mariana OterC, Jr., who has been
camping up in the mountains for the
purpose Of breaking in bronchos to the
saddle. came down to pay his brother. A.
J. OterO. a visit and incidentally took
In the Fourth OF July celebration here,
He will return to his camp In a few
days and again turn his attention
to broncho busting.
J. +. Wenborne, VINO has received the
appointment OF postmaster at this
place. has moved the ~postotice to one
of the large rooms at his hotel, Colonel
Francisco Perea, the late postmaster.
not desiring TO hold the office any long
er, resigned about four months ago.
and was not relieved until last week.
Colonel Perea left several days ago for
Albuquerque, where he will join his
family and reside in the future.
J. b. Blocks stage made one of Its
bi-weekly trips to Albuquerque yester-
day bearing Mr.. and Mrs. Bargeman,
Rev. II. NJ. Shields and son n the
mail.
Mr.. Bargeman, who has been AFFLICTED
with rheumatism of the heart for the
past month, has improved greatly and
left for his home at Holbrook. Ariz.
Rev. II. NJ. Shields, after spending a
month OF vacation with his father, Dr,
j. NJ. Shields, left for Solomonville,
Ariz., to continue his work there. Mrs,
Shields will remain at the Springs a
few weeks longer and then follow her
husband to Solomonville. L. l.. s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-09
Trnn.NnnI Lnas of Life.

Moralists are discussing the terrible
loss OF life brought about by the
Transvaal war. Yet here life Is sacri-
feed Tor a purpose-for an honest prin-
ciple. II were better to preach against
the needless sacrifice OF life. Thous-
ands OF people succumb TO ailments
which might easily have been checked
in the beginning. Dyspepsia carries on
more people than are killed In war.
The use OF Hostetter's stomach Bitters
would save many lives. Constipation
MAY seem a little thing, but il inva-
riably develops into something worse,
and the longer 1t is allowed to run. the
harder II is to cure. The Bitters cures
Indigestion, constipation. dyspepsia and
biliousuess. naturally and permanently
without shocking the system. 1t is
good for everybody.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-09
KNIGHT ~. s.-KNIGHT.

viii give you more than n one else
for secondhand furniture. do not sell
until l have made you a price. IL you
real estate to sell. list 1t with me.
II you want to buy, l have just what
you are looking for. l nave three lots
on the east side of Carol avenue. e
railroad track. corner OF Carol venue
and First street, to lease. with or with
out warehouse. We will build for you
or lease the vacant ground. Especial
bargain In a fine brick home nea the
shops. Have for sale cheap a total
Adder National cash register. in hne
condition. burglar and hre-proof safe.
hide press. office furnishings. Fair
banks warehouse scale. capacity 5000
pounds, stock Of millinery and toys.
horses, buggies, pianos, billiard and
pool tables, a magnlhcent family horse.
harness and buggy. The horse is well
bred, stands 10 hands high. Is coal
black, weighs LOO pounds, is between
6 and years old, and perfectly sound.
and a lO-year old child can handle him
as she would a kitten. | make a spec
ialty OF auction sales and commission
business. Room II, ove Donahoe
hardware store. Armijo building. II
not there. cali No. l32, new telephone.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-09
SITUATION IN CHINA.

AL foreigners and 10000 native Chris
tians are reported slain in Pekin.
Great Britain was officially told OF
probable spread OF the Boxer revolt
throughout China in ease OF the defeat
% the allied army.
Lord Salisbury holds the Chinese
minister to account for the safey OF
life and property in the southern prov
inces.
European powers are determined to
bring peace In the north. but there
seems to be many obstacles in the way
for Chinese invasion.
United States note, asking a written
declaration from the powers relative to
the prevention Of the partition Of China,
meets with failure.
A big American army Will be mobil-
lied in China. troops going there from
Fort Sheridan and other home posts,
and from the Philippines.
Tien Tsin reports that Boxers have
poisoned all the wells on the road to
Pekin; that Chinese soldiers are In
force about the capital, and that II
would be suicidal for the present allied
forces to attempt the march to Pekin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-09
DEEDS on BLOOD.
A san Miguel woman Murdered - a Illus
banks bloody Deed.

" Nhh Ntkuti "hfihu "hEutftu " W.
banks Bloody Deed.
Vlncente Romero. the Las Vegas
printer who cut his wlfe's throat at
Las Vegas on the Fourth, Is a son Of
the late Bruno Romero, Of Santa Fe,
who for years was Justice OF the peace
on the south side. His mother and sis
ter reside at Santa Fe. About a year
ago he was married to a very pretty
German girl at Las Vegas and made
an assault on her while intoxicated on
the morning of the Fourth, while In a
rage OF Jealousy. At last reports the
pm was lowering between life and
death. Romero Is in jail.
News OF the murder Of another wo-
man In San Miguel county reached here
this morning. Mrs. Cosme Alarid being
informed by letter of the killing Of her
cousin, Francisquita Gonzales, at Rim
con del Corazon, 60 miles south Of Las
Vegas. on the Sd inst. She was as
saulted with a clubs and literally had her
brains beaten out. Her assailant made
his escape. The young woman was the
daughter Of Antonio Gonzales, a WELL
TODD sheep raiser In South San Miguel
county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-09
A Night Of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the WI
dow OF the brave General Burnham, Of
Machias, Me-, when the doctors said
she could not live until morning"
writes Mrs. $. ii. Lincoln. who attend
I'd her that fearful night. IAN thought
she must soon die from pneumonia.
but she begged for DIR. Kings New
Discovery. saying that II had more
than once saved her life. and had cured
her OF consumption. After three small
doses she slept easily all night. and
its further use completely cured her."
This marvellous medicine 10 guaranteed
TO cure all throat. chest and lung d.
seases. Only 50c Inc sl.00. Trial lot
Ties free at j. IL. O'Reilly K Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-09
CANNOT re

In 1872 the liberal republicans, much
the same sort of people now compos-
ing the silver republican party. Joined
with the democrats and denounced
General Grant as a Caesar, who was
trying to set up an imperial govern
ment. Poor old Greeley was deluded
by this clamor and really thought they
had some strength. lie was deceived,
and Grant was elected, and no attempt
was made to set up an imperial gov
eminent. In fact. General Grant never
had any such Intention, and could not
have overturned the republic IL he had
10 desired. The present talk about
imperialism" is the ycriest rot. The
great republic never tefore was 50
nrmly established. Even the democrats
now celebrate the Fourth of July. The
flag OF the United States floats over
the best and freest land on the face OF
the globe, and brazen throated dema-
gogues OF the Bryan stripe may roar
about calamity inc wall over the inn
aginary woes OF the people to their
hearts content. and no one OF common
sense will believe them. The people OF
the United States will not be fooled this
campaign by the silly cry hat the re-
public is in danger. They know their
strength and will not be frightened by
the shouts of the Bryanites. who have
no sensible issue upon which to make
a presidential campaign, and put up
the imaginary danger Of imperialism, %
thinking to scare the American people,
Since Gettysburg Manila Bay ana san
tiago. the people of the United states
cannot be scared by anybody at home
or abroad.
The people could not De scared by
Mr.. Bryan and his calamity talk four
years ago, which time has proven abso-
lutely false. They viii not be alarmed
by his Imperial" notion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-09
LESSON IL HISTORY.

History viii play an important part
In the present campaign. II Is by the
experiences OF the past that nations a
well as individuals learn and mark out
a course Of action or policy for the flu
tLre. The only exception TO this gen
eral rule Is the democratic party. In
1888, for the first time since 1857 de
mocracy had control OF every branch Of
the national government and then in
stead OF a debt paying policy which
had been followed by the republican
administrations, came the bond issuing
debt contracting administration OF
President Cleveland and his democratic
congress. while the public debt under
Harrlson's administration had been re
duced 10 $3.50. 900. 900, In Cleyeland's sec
ond term Il was Increased S2G2. 100000.
The turning over Of the country To
the democratic party ana Its allies
proved such a humiiating and disas-
trous experiment that il la not likely
10 be repeated 50 long as the memory
OF that calumitOus aud discreditabla
blunder remains in the minds OF any
considerable number OF the intelligent
voters OF the United states. The peo-
pie OF this country have been brought
TOO near lr~retreyable bankruptcy and
ruin by carrying out OF the doctrines
and policy OF that party ana the incom-
potency OF as leaders 10 again entrusI
them with the administration OF this
government, And especially Is this
true Il this important crisis IN the al.
fairs OF the nation, when IL require.
sterling patriotism and able states
manship to maintain us honor ana In
tegrity at home ana abroad among m.
nations of the world. President Nc
Kinley has been tried and not foun.
wanting; Roosevelt proved his patriot
ism on the boodly hill OF San Juan an
his craftsmanship as governor OF IN