davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
KAsTERDAY a EAsTkRoAy

OFFICE and residence, No. 4l2 West Gold
avenue. Telephone No. ~, Office hours
@ to y a. m; 1 $40 TO 9i3O and 4 to 4 p. m.
q. ). yesterday, M. ID. J. =. kaaiefday, M. l..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27

In the land contest case of Benlgno
Padilla vs.. Martin Barreras. of Guada-
lupe county, Charles +. Easley, yester-
day filed a brief and answer in behalf
OF the defendant. b.. NJ. Read repre-
sents the contestant. The register and
receiver OF the land office at Santa Fe
will pass upon the case In a few days,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
FLOWER STANDS,
Crockery. Tin, Glass and Granite Ware at
FUTRKLLK'S,
2i5 South First Street.
Prices will please you.
To THE POPULAon,

To IBE POPULAon.
I am prepared 10 do all kinds Of artistic
sign painting and paper hanging and keep
In stock the most complete line Of the
newest designs In wall paper, paints, oils,
mouldings, door plates and numbers. NJ
prices are reasonable and l warrant you
satisfaction. WI. TwAY,
2l6 south Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
IMPORTED FIGS.
Is CENTS PER POUND.
DKLANRY's CANDY KITCHEN.
TURN NIGHT In TO DAY

TURN NIGHT INTO DAY
BY using the standard gas lamp. IL
gives a light equal TO one hundred candle
night TO operate 1t. The most satisfac-
tory and economical light In the world
complete for %. LET there be light"
A. B. MCaAFFEY a Co..
PIG Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
REAL BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS
Is what ! am Offering the public. l have
q large assortment OF watches with from
7 10 IL jewels, In fine solid gold, gold fill
cd, silver and other cases. Also dr0p-head
aud other singer sewing machines. bicy-
Giles, rey0lvers. and an upright CHECKER
ing piano. Loans promptly made on all
kinds Of good collateral security.
203 south Second 81. II. SIMPSON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
Term. of snh.cripiInn.
FRUF hsslONAL CARDS.
PHHs'ClAhs

W. q. H<PE. N. ID.
nFFICk HOURS-UntlI . a. m. and IRON
~ I:s0 to B $50 and from q to . .. m. ORC
and residence, 22O west Gold avenue, Abb
ouefuue. N. ~,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
HOKsELEss oARRIAaEs

YOURSELVES CARRIAGES
OF the newest designs, Just received.
You must soc them, they are great, every
modern convenience; rubber tires; sleep
ing attachments; large variety OF styles
and prices-the babies will enjoy them.
Papa can be the motive power. Prices
range from ~ 10 t26.
X. II. HELLwEG A Co.,
South second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
Railroad Avenue.
1T KS THEM sMILE.

1T MAX KS THEM SMILE.
Did you ever notice q lsdy's face when
you bring her o pound OF 6unther's candy.
rhe sweet, satisfied expression In her face
lie enough " convince you that the quail.
ity Is right, II not the quantity. Two
pounds will make her smile last longer,
b. X. NEWCOMER
Stationer and Confectioner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27

The disease Is more than skin deep; The entire circulation Is poisoned.
The many preparations Hsc mercury potash ETC., not only do not cure Hn diseases but soon mnh ehg@hOu
and break down the constitution ,.
s s 8 nature own remedy made roots herbs and b%hs Of great purifying mde nsL pogdeq quickly and
healthy aNn6 1.-THE dhto ms,c emssM md Gnhsh the blood and sr @h system Of MpMnUsS pos
S. s S cures prmmsnuyb@ because leaves med thee lni poison pranmntm the blood md@ cause h@h stack
Es s%%f hp%s s saa E HR~s e. s s% s S% GT2R% S% % snhS !. %%%
~ s. s S ensm mo dSn0su minerals is purely vegetable and hnTias
. =. Our medical department .h a@ged Ph%n.d Mw sgenesnG nA
whdMmkW Write fully dm freely about your @i YOU letters are hddhs tat
san ~mI - s%eSas We make T.. s w SIsS% %s sos.,,Ss %% Eh% %d ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
T

n. J. Aigsr. ID. ID, y.
A RMIJO BLOCK, opposite HELD Bros
"A Otice hours; 3 O., m. to IL 80 ., m; 1880
%. m, to 8 D. m, Automatic telephone No
4e2 Appointments made by mail,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
JOHNSTON . FINICAL,

A TTORNkY-AT.LAW. ONCE, room 2, N
"A 7. Amijo building. WIN practice IN ali
the courts Of the territory
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27
LAWYERS,

BERNARD 8. RODEY.
A TTORNEY-AT.LAW, Albuquerque, n
"A M. Prompt attention given 70 all Due.
ness pertaining TO the profession. VIII prac
tce In all courts of the territory and before ne
United States lAnc ,fficr,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-27

GILLIAN n. LEE

w. n
Attorney at-L Law,
SocoTo, New Mexico.
Prompt attention given to collections and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
OF
MYTHOLOGY
A CRuEL PENAIT

Prometheus and Epimetheus were two
brothers. They We're both beings superior
to man, but while Prometheus was sharp.
and shrewd and always thought before
hand what was likely to come of any
action, Epimetheus never considered until
after the deed was done. The Greeks
had a story that when the world was
made, the gods sent Epimetheus TO be-
stow gifts upon the animals and men.
When he had finished his task Prom
etheus went out to see what had been
done. He found that the foolish Epim-
etheus had given to the animals Aeetness
of foot and strength of limb, claws with
which to defend themselves, and furry
skins to keep them warm. but he lad left
man unprotected and helpless. Prometh-
Gus then set to work to teach man how
TO melt metals in the fire ard so make
useful tools and weapons, by which he
might be more than match for the
animals to whom Epimetheus had been
so liberal. This led men to look upon
Prometheus as their friend, and he him
self was always glad to help men as
much as he could.
One day Zeus came down from Olym-
pus. Prometheus was feeling little,
proud at what his skill had been able to
do for man. and to show how shrewd he
was he tried to deceive the god. And
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

into the prodigious waste basket of for
getfulness.
From the works of prolific writer 1t
is no easy task to select the best things.
put usually public admiration centers
ABOUT some distinctive production. The
writings Of Cardinal John Henry New
man fill some forty large Volumes foun-
tains Of thought for thelogians and
thinkers, but to the world he gave one
sterling hymn, which alone would carry
him along in history. While becalmed
on boat IN the Mediterranean, in the
summer of 1885, his mind In a condition
of unrest and doubt he poured forth his
feelings in noble verse:
Lead, kindly light, amid the encircling
gloom,
Lead thou me on!
The night is dark, and I am far from
home,
Lead thou me on!'
John Howard Payne is remembered by
his song of Home, Sweet Home," a slzit
from his play "Clari, the Maid of Milan"
tc which Bishop adapted a Sicilian air,
which, with the sentiment, had much to
do with its popularity, for the poem itself
possesses little literary merit Payne
wrote over fifty plays, including a
tragedy called "Brutus,'' for Edmund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
A CAME OF WORDS

Here IS play which affords field for
quick thinkers, and gives slow thinkers
and poor spoilers a chance to improve
by practice. 1t is an exercise. moreover.
likely to increase ones vocabulary of
words and so increase the gift of Ian
guage by testing it.
Two words are given of an equal num-
Der Of letters, and the problem is to
change one to the other by altering one
letter a t time of the first so as to make
legitimate English word, continuing
the alterations until the desired result is
attained and accomplishing this with the
smallest number of changes.
The conditions are that only one letter
shall be allowed to form each new WORD,
and that none but words which can be
found. in English dictionaries shan be
used. Here are some examples OF the
changes:
East to West-East. vast, vest, west.
Dog to Cat-Dog, cog, cot, cat.
Soup to Fish-Soup, sour, pour. pout.
post past, fast, first, fish
Road to Railroad, goad, goal, coal,
coil, Toll, tall rail
Milk to Hash-Milk, milt mist, mast,
mash, hash
The game is popular IN quiet and studi-
Gus family circles, and furnishes instruc-
| ton with amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

which form they are usually called rid
dies, such as:'s- q - safa
Though y6u SET ne me- on foot
1 shall be on my head '..i
The answer is: "a nail in a shoe,
The following is a good example of an
enigma: Pc u an
I partake alike of your joy and Your
sorrow and Your home would not be
home without me-
The answer is the letter 90"
The following are given for solution
this week:
The beginning of eternity.
The end Of time and space;
Inc beginning of every end,
And the end of every place.
we are airy little creatures.
All of different voice and features.
One of us in glass is set.
A second will be found in let;
One Of US is cased in tin.
And fourth box within:
II the fifth you would pursue, g
1t can never fly from you
cooNgNDRUMs. why do you 60 to
yea because the bed VIII rot come 20
When is a ship like a book? Wban,dt s.
outward bound
why mas an ocean voyage no terrors
Tor physicians? Because they are accus-
toned to see sickness.
Why IS popular novel ike autumn :?
Because its leaves are quickly turned and
always read (red).
Why should a thirsty man always carry
watch? Because there is a spring in
VINO are the most -exacting of all land
lords? Why, children; because they nev-
er fail to make their father and mother
parents.
What is it that no one wishes to. have,
yet, when he has it. he would be very
sorry to lose? bald head.
What conundrums are always at homeq
Those that are never found cut.
what insect does tall father repre-
! sent? A daddy-long legs.
When lady faints, what figure should
you bring her? You should bring her
two.
Why is pig in the parlor like house
on fire? Because the sooner it is p,ft Out
| the better.
When are eyes not eyes?. When the
wind makes them water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

Kean. He was also editor of several
newspapers, strolled over England as an
actor, and finally served the United
States as consul at Tunis, where he died
in 1S4S His remains were brought home
In pomp forty years later, and buried
in Washington, In obedience to a gen,
eral wish that the homeless bard OF
home" be given final resting place in
the land which he voluntarily abandoned
to live in Europe.
The song of Ben Bolt" like ''Home,
Sweet Home" is the sole living rem.
nant of a play "The Battle Of Buena
VISTA introduced Thomas Dunn Eng,
lish's verses to the public, attuned to a
new melody. The play is forgotten, but
the song lives on, and while English has
written much vigorous verse and prose,
none of 1t is as well known as the plain
tive story of Sweet Alice. Attention was
renewed in it by the play of "Trilby''
Mark Lemon, founder and editor of the
London Punch, who wrote not less than
forty dramatic plays, hundreds of bal
lads. and contributed largely to various
periodicals, lives in his song:
"Oh, would 1 were boy again,
When life Seem'd form'd of sunny years
And all the heart then knew of pain
Was swept away in transient tears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
THE BABY's HAND.

The BABY'S HAND.
When you have the baby in your lap,
you can amuse it by saying:
Pat a cake, pat cake, bakers man"
SO | Will, master, as fast as l can
Roll it, roll it, roll it.
Prick it, prick it, prick it,
Toss it up in the oven and bake it,
At the same time you take the baoys
hands in yours, and pat them together
to- suit the two first lines, rub them
against each other to suit the third,
take ore finger and dig it into the palm
of the other hand to suit the fourth, and
toss both hands up. and the baby too if
you choose, to suit the final line. Then
the baby if it's like most babies will crow
and coo
Here is a variation of the same theme:
Pat cake, pat cake, bakers man.
Pat it and pat it as fast as you can,
Pat it and prick it. and mark it B.
And toss 1t in the oven for baby and me. .
This is acted out in the same way, and
the letter B is marked with a finger on
the little ones palm. B. of course.
stands fer baby.
jog the baby up and down on your
knees, and say:
'"Trot. trot to Boston.
To buy a loaf of bread.
Tfot. trot home again.
The old trot's dead
Or, take the baby's hand and say:
Five little rabbits went out to walk;
They liked to boast as well as talk.
The first one said. 81 hear a gun!'
The second one said. Il will not rum
Two little ones said. Lets sit III the
shade:''
The big one said ''I'm not afraidg'
Bang, bang! went a gun.
And the five little rabbits run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
SHYINGS OF THE CHILDREN J o-''s ss sss=

Leslie listened eagerly to the account Of
Adams being made Of dust When it
came to the creation of Eve from a rib
he exclaimed: Mother. do you reckon He
ran out OF dust?
Tommy was to be baptized at q mis-
sion church not long ago. ~ bet we he'll
YELL" confdcd the boys elder sister to
the Sunday school. teacher just before the
ceremony. IL tried it on linn at home
the other day just to see how it would
work and lie ho~led ike everything
Jennie lad been pol,ing at the CRATE
fire md burned hole In her dress. You
must not DO that, Jennie, said nor
mother, "or youH catch fire and aurn
up, and there viii be nothing laft OF y u
but Pile OF ashes. Then Rhat would
mamma do?'' oh" rcplied Jennie II
suppose lou would call Bridget AID Tell
her 70 sweep up tile ashes"
Hazel is Just learning her letters. 1'he
other day the teacher WAS enGeavorirg
to teach hex the latter part OF the aif,f.,-
bet. and held Ep a block wshsa big j
painted or It. IIazel, what letter Is
tlis?" Hazel thought long ting, AMI
called it IL 30. 40, HAZEL Yov u gl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Prometheus Plays a
Trick and Is Pun
isIled.
ARTICLE NO. 2.

this is what he did. He slew an OK, and
wrapped up the meat in the hide, but the
bones and the parts that were not good
to be eaten he covered over with fat He
then asked the gcd to take Which he
wanted, hoping that Zeus would be de-
ceived by the nice fat into choosing that
with its useless contents of bones. But
the god knew the trick, and although he
chose the fat and the bones, he punished
Pfometheus for trying to cheat him by
taking away fire from the earth, so that
men, no longer having the means of max
ing arms and tools, began to be DESTROYED
by the wild beasts and to die Of cold
Prometheus was very sorry to sec his
friends dying for want of fire, and hoped.
besides, to get even With Zeus. SO the
next time he was IN heaven he secretly
put his staff. which was hollow to the
sun and drew from it some of its heat,
Which he then brought down to men
Zeus was SO angry at the theft that he
pound Prometheus to q hard rock and
sent an eagle to prey without ceasiAg
on mis- liver, which grew every night a.
much as 1t had lost il the day This
cruel punishment lasted for a long time
but at length the eagle was shot, AMI
Prometheus set free by Berallos a hero
Of whom you shall hear in another story.
when he went In search of the golden ap-
pies that grew in the garden of the
Hesperides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

TO know what this is. What does your
father drink every night for supper?"
"Beer!' shouted Hazel, and she wondered
why the teacher smiled.
Johnnie's father was leaving home on
business Just before starting he said to
tie child: Johnnie, while I'm away,
want you to take great care of mother. I
leave. her in your charge" That night
when Johnnie lsnelt at his mothers knee.
SAYING bis evening. prayer, he said as
usual, Please, Lord, bless grandmamna
ard take care OF her;; bless father and
take care of him, but you needn't trouble
about mother, because In going to take
care, OF her =.
4 teacher n one, or the Cleveland pub
lie schools said to The class in English
composition: 81 WISH every member of
the class would write out a Conversation
between a grocer aid one OF his Gus
toners, Introducing. some pathetic incl
lent en- refcfence. ~ Among The compost
ions handed in was. the following. BY d
| iitie s,,iri: AhaL CO Eou want?'' asked
e3.g:oeer The lady answered: A pound
% ia Green CT b.ack@ asked the
grocer. :, think III lake black. She saids
:; S f1s a luEe' al -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
A SUGGESTION.

SUGGESTION.
Readers will find this department, and.
indeed, the whole page, of enough inter
est 10 preserve in scrap books 1t is no
TASK 10 clip these columns and paste
them into books, and it will surprise
those not accustomed to do so what val
liable books can be made in the course
Of year. Matters can be classified and
indexed, and, altogether, combine amuse-
ment with instruction.
A prize of in His Steps, SheIdon's pop
ular book will be given to each of the
five boys and FIVE girls who send in cor
rect answers to the different puzzles
appearing this week.
Replies Will be numbered in order of
their receipt by mail.
The names of the prize winners and of
all others who give correct replies will
be printed in roll Of honor each
week.
The boy or girl who sends in the best
original puzzle this week will receive a
copy of Miss Cummins' ever popular
book, The Lamplighter' The puzzle
will be printed in due time. with full
credit to the writer
Address >aIl communications relating to
page to Puzzle Editor, Daily Globe St
Paul MINI.
From time to time we will in these
columns present and explain all the diff
ferent forms of puzzles
Answer TO the puzzles appearing Sun
day, Sept. 2, will appear Sunday, Sept.
g. These appearing today for solution
will be answered Sunday, Sept 16.
zGURTAILMENTS
This form of amusement is based upon
leaving or cutting off the last letter of
Il word. For example: Curtail a coun-
try and leave a coin: France-franc.
The following curtailments are for solu-
ton this week:
90
Curtail marine arrival and leave a
body OF water
Curtail gem and leave a fruit; again
curtail and leave a vegetable
ENIGMAS- These are the most ancfent
forms CT riddles and the term comes from
two Greek words which signify to hin
thing darkly. They are composition.
based upon idcas rather than words, ana
frequently constructed so as to mis-
lead, and to surprise when the solution i:
made known. Enigmas may be founded
upon simple catches, like conundrums, il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
GAME OF GOOSE CUTTING.

An interesting pastime for an evening
is goose cutting" The hostess provides
an outline of a goose. which is usually of
red cloth, or. if made of paper. is col
ored red or black. Two pairs of SCISSORS
are provided and a number of sheets of
plain brown paper. Each gentleman in
Vites lady to cut goose with him. and
in turn these couples are seated back to
back in two chairs in the center of the
room. When the model goose has been
studied the pair are blindfolded and pro-
coed to evolve with their SCISSORS and
sheet of paper copies of the fowl. Hav-
ing finished, each paper is duly signed by
its creator and laid aside. When finished,
all the results are laid out on the parlor
moor names down, and two judges who
have not been present at the cutting
passe upon the merits of the geese sub
mitted, and prizes reward the workers
according to their merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
A SUNDAY
SERMON.
PROVERBS AND COMMENTS

PROVERBS AND COMMENTS.
Get down the family Bible today and
you will find good reading matter therein.
after you have perused the Globe
Turn to the Proverbs of Solomon They
are so called, not because he wrote 4hem.
the book says he did not, but because he
compiled them from a pIentitude of good
things said all along through the cen
turtles by the Hebrew people There is
both wisdom and humor scattered
throughout it's pages. Note this satire on
life from chap XIV, verse 10:
Confidence in an unfaithful man in time
of trouble
Is like a broken tooth, and foot out Of
jointt.''
Note this about one upon whom you
relied in an hour of trouble, and who fall
ed you, from chap. XVI, verse II:
He that passeth by, and vexeth himself
with strife not belonging to him.
Is like one that taketh Il dog by the
cars"
Note this about the futility of contend
ing with a quarrelsome woman, from
chap xvii, verses 15-16:
A continual dropping in a very rainy
day
And contentious woman are alike.
JIe that would restrain her restraineth
the wind,
And his right hand encountereth OIL"
The question of controversy is handled
in chap. XVI. verses As:
Answer not a fool according to his folly,
Lest thou be also like unto MIN.
Answer n fool according to his folly,
Lest he be wise in his own conceit"
This contradictory advice really means
that it does not pay to answer him at all.
The book has its pictures of life as
well as its thrusts and suggestions SEQ
what it says in chap. xvii, verses %
q, about prosperous farmer:
BE thou diligent to know the state Of
thy focks,
And look well to thy herds:
For riches are not forever;
And doth the crown endure unto all
generations?
The hay is carried,
And the tender grass showeth itself,
And the. herbs Of the mountains are
gathered in.
The lambs are for thy clothing,
Aud the goats are the price Of the field:
thy food,
For the food Of thy household;
And maintenance for thy maidens''
In contrast with this look upon a dif-
ferent kind of a farmer, whose field is
the field of the slothfuI as told IN chap
ter xiv, verses 1921:
II went BY the field of the sloth1lil.
And by the vineyard OF the man void
OF understanding;
And, 10, i was all grown over with
And The face thereof was covered with
And the stone wall thereof was broken
Then befeid, and considered we'll:
| saw, and received Instruction
ct = little sieep, q little slunber.
4 little folding Of INC hands to sleep:
so snail thy poverty come as a rob~s
And Thy want as or armed man"
Tho Bible IS not all solemnity. Those
WHO ilaye not ,eolxed into the book since
taeiT sunday schoof7days turn over a few
leaves today.