davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-29
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON

The first sore or ulcer is followed by little red phnpleS on the body mouth and throat become s@e, tn
gandse enlarged mhue copper cdd slonhea ppeara and hair and eyebrow fall out These are
some of the nnder ynpnms; they increase in severity, fnahy atackngh the vital ogans; the b%yn
tortured with rheumatic pains md covered with ofenNyee eating sores Mt, ..h.
It's apeMr poison and so highly contagious that Innocent person hanhngh e same ARTICLES
used by one infected with this bathDre disease, may einocuhted with they virus tan@ transmitted
from paent to- child appearing as tn same disease or in smohfei form hkeE cenao or Iona.
Many an old sore mSubbun knt trouble appearing middle Meh dueM and tnceabe to blood
poison conhacedin in early life You ma hsvet Rn potash and mercury faithfully 1.-TWO or u M year
and uoRty 0uw we're cmd, but you were otf for these poisonous minerals lever cure ms dm@Ae ;uy
drive it from the outside, but II Ia doing its work on the inside and vii aow p again sooner nlns
You may not recognize it as the same old t@t but Is 8 s s hs cud thousand: OF cases OF
Blood Poison, audit willie cure you. It 10 the only purely vegetable BLOOD pwG known,
and the only aiihe for this poison. S S s ceansst bood thoroughly OF every particle Of inc
olson there is ever any rNmn Of the disease
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-29

stove repair. for any stove made. whit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
Sc VENDE

Una maquinaria para elaborar azu-
car y centrifugad0 cristalizadO, que
consta de los siguientes aparatos:
Un tacho al vaciO de seis y medic
pies dc diametrO, con capacidad para
80 hectolitrO, o sean 5 toneladas de
azucar seco, provisto de serpentinas,
tranpas, manometros, cOlumnas, pla-
tatorma, escalera y tOd0s sus accesO-
rios completes.
Una bomba de vacio de IA" y l6,' <
1S'' con cOndensador y cOnecciOnes.
Dos centrifugas, sistema Hepworth,
con malaxor de 80 hectolitrOs cabida
transmisiones y maquina de vapOr,
todo complete.
Una bomba de vapor para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bOmba Duplex para traer ell aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de pull
gadas y todos sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acero de pies dia
metro por l6 pies de largo con lao tu-
bos patentes de pulgadas, domO de
vapor, hornalla y todos sus accesO-
rios completes.
Un canal hierro para descargar Ell
azucar del tacho y varias tuberias da
| de connection entire esOs apartOs.
! Esta maquinaria esta en- perfectO
buen estado y sOlamente ha trabaja-
do un aIlO.
1 Para iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
sIngeniero Marina 25 Ponce PR.
/ Mayo % 1900. 3v. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23

Z allanara, por 10 general, /
: esta dificultad. :: !
: 81 Sc vierte de una !
; cuarta parte q una mitad /
: de una cucharadita en- la :
z mamadera del nif1o tres 8 I
Z cuatro YeceS al dla,. Sc !
! notara una mejorfa rnuy !
Z marcada. Para los ninos /
) $mayores, de media gu !
Z charadita q una cuchafa- I
: dita, disueltas en- la le- ]
J che, 81 Sc desea, basta~ /
! ran para demostrar sus !
: grandes propiedades hu- 1
) tritivas. ST la leche de Ia I
: $madre no nutre al nq1o, 4
2 aquella necesita la Emul- =
I sion. Sus efectos Sc no- i
Z taran inmediatamentef 10 ;
Z mismo en- la madre como 1
) en- el nifio. Il
Z SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New york $
Bee 8%a%@%eA@%e%ae%taA@%@~GsA@~4 @~4
> Rehdsense las imitaciones y las 'EprepaA
raciones sin sabor" 'ssvinos" namadoa
/" preparedness de aceite de hfgadc de ba,
calao pero que no 10 contienen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
COmpahla TrasatIantica
EsPanoIa

On vapor de esta Compana de ejores condolences pa
pasaJeros uegara este puerto del ad
miend2 estos para STA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, CADIZ y
BARCEL0NA "carga" para CADIz BARCELONA, GE-
NOVA TRIESTE
PRRoIOs DR PAsAJKs PLATA FsPANoLA
de1s L.. de pref - ordnuIa emiOrsnte
dure a Exposition q slguentes francos -
Ira: de Ira sda de Ira Sra de Ira
Para mas nfOrna dtaiAnGs psahgnaGio ata plaza
Pcn0a Dcannhxa 23 ola 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-23
GESTk I'D. S0RB0 q?

Toda c1ase de sordera V personas que no OF
gan bien, son curables por medic de nuestra
nueva invenciou; solameute 1osque hayau naci
do sordo son incurab1es. Los ruldos en- Las ore
Jas cesan Embellishments. Escrfbanos porne
uores sobre su case. Cada persona puede curar
Se Por 81 misma en- 50 casa, CON muy POGO gasto
DR. DALTONS AURAL CLINIC, ss6 La Sale Ave.
CHICAGO ILL.s h u. % q.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

A Marriage Club. organized some
thing in the manner of the notorious
suicide clubs, is the latest thing in
Parkersburg. w. Va. The member
ship is limited to fifteen, and no new
candidate can be initiated until a
member has either died or is married.
Drawings takes place every six
months. and the member drawing the
fatal number must either marry with
Sra the next six months or pay a large
sum into the treasury toward the
clubs maintenance. Should he prove
that he has proposed to two different
ladies' and been rejected, and that he
used due diligence in his endeavor to
Keep his oath, the fine will be RENTED.
The names of the members and the
details Of their plans are club secrets,
which we're, in part, given away by a
confirmed bachelor, who, when urged
10 join the club. declined, because he
would take no chances Of losing his
personal liberty. CONNER.
Cial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

New York Heralds Forecast-The
Western disturbance reported yester-
day is attended by considerable rain
fan I'm the Ohio Valley, and Will move
East today 70 the Atlantic coast A
severe cold wave covering The North-
west viii probably reach this section
tomorrow During the passage o. the
storm over the Middle Atlantic coast
shore winds will prevail.
I'm the Middle States and New Eng
land today, cloudy, slightly warmer
weather viii prevail. with rain and
fresh TO brisk southerly and southeast
erly winds. increasing on the coasts.
On Friday. partly cloudy and clear
ing weather will prevail, preceded by
rain or snow ON the coasts. with brisk
TO high winds. followed by a cold
wave, and on Saturday clear and colder
weather.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly thick weather and south
erly and easterly winds to the Banks
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland, rain Thurs
day. Increasing easterly winds; colo
wave, with snow followed by clearing
Friday.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Selhshness and demagogy are again
combining to deprive the convlcts i'm
state prisons of what little work they
are now able to secure from the state
and cities as a prevention to lunacy. II
children never get nearer TO prison
than sitting at a prison made desk they
will come to no harm from the assOcia-
ton. New York Tribune.
"And last of all Satan came also.
With this courteous reference Edwin
ID. Mead begins a violent attack on Col
Ouel DENLY for his part i'm the doings of
the Philippine Commission. The ex-
tent to which the Boston "anti-im-
perialists" have lost their temper and
their sense of the decencies of inter
course among gentlemen Is sufficient
proof of the consciousness they have
Of the weakness of their cause.-Proyi-
dence journal.
The father away he gets from Paris
the more blOodthirsty Castelane be-
comes. Distance sometimes affords a
great stimulus to yalOr IL is gener-
ally vacation time when the boy threat
ems TO lick the teacher.-Pittsburr
News
Colonel Watterson failed TO show up
at Mr.. Bryan's Omaha dinner. Posi-
bly, the colonel has voted to reconsider
his conversion to the cause. Wash
ington Post
IL Is more in q spirit of sorrow than
in anger We remark that more lives are
lost In New York fires now than there
formerly We're when the average Gre
laddie would have found too hard to
explain the difference between civil
service examination and a cord Of wood
New York Commercial
Tho Southern press is largely demo
cratic, and almost as largely in favor
Of expansion. Nor is 1t deceived By
calling expansion imperialism. ''-
Utica Herald.
There is no quarrel with Mormon
1 ism, for Mormon authorities have as
lsured ms that polygamy was not nee
Iessary part of their system Roberts
was rejected. not because he was q
Mormon, but because he was a p0lyg
lamlst-Indianapolis News.
Mr. Clark, Of Montana, is reported C
+ have certain well-dedned fears that h'
I is about TO become q horrible eyampl.
I instead of a member of The highest leg
I islative body in the land Still. ever
then he will have money enough TO Sc
cure pretty high place in New Yorl
society,-Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
Us YEAk,s vALENTLNEs
LACE EFFECTS AND THE OLD
TIME COMICS STILL POPULAR.

LACE EFFECTS AND THE OLD
TIME COMICS STILL POPULAR.
valentines" is the sign seen now
in the windows Oi book stores, indi-
eating a readiness OF the proplietols e.
cater to the tastes OF those who observe
llc season OF February IA. There are
some new designs and many improve
ments and additions to designs OF for
mer years, but the popular standby is
the lace valentine. Ii is said that many
purchasers do not consider it proper y
a valentine unless the Onering is built
up of flmy lace paper. layer upon layer,
in heart shape or with a heart some
where about 1t, and, OF course, contain
ing a verse or verses breathing the
spirit of love.
One Of the newest designs is a patri-
cite one-an American flag on an easel
valentine, surrounded by a blue field
studded with gilt stars. The flag is
in colors. OF the combinations OF ce-
iulcid there are the familiar designs OF
banjos, guitars and other musica. in
struments, most of them combined
with torchon lace patterns in pape
Cards are in a myriad of sizes and
designs, some being simple ones with
japanese figures. embossed or other
wise. and each bearing an appropriate
verse. Others have sachets, giving
them a sweet scent as well as a loving
sentiment.
The old-time comic valentines, with
often sharply pointed verses and
cartoons in caricature have been i'm
proved by a series of Don't conf,
valentines. These are appropriately J.
Illustrated and bear such advice as this.
Don't get o swelled head. Don't wal
up for your husband" Don't be a pub
lie hog" Don't lie to your wife
Don't borrow money from you
friends Don't flirt," Don't be afrai.
of homework" Don't wear fake dia
lmonds" and the like.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
PniIinnine Women.

The women are not all homely look
ing, although they age very young in
lfe Their hair. which is q let-black,
silky texture, is allowed to hang in q
loose, flowing mass, and in many
cases reaches almost to their feet.
Their eyes are black and brilliant.
they are remar' ably clean in dress
for such a dir,v. muddy country.
White, red and light yellow seem to
lie their favOrte colors. A waist with
q draw string at the neck, made Of
some light, fluffy material, and a red
Niece of dress goods neatly wrapped
around them, reaching to the knees.
eoes for a dress. The head dress is
worn only on Official or special occa-
lions. They wear no stockings or
shoes, but have much dignity.-Indian-
apolls News.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

~The Review of the Month in Gun
TOMS for February occupies sixteen
Pages, presenting an abundance OF re
liable information and editorial com
nent on the progress OF affairs az
home and abroad. The opening az
,icle Is ON Cheap Labor in the South
by Professor Jerome Dowd, of the De
pariment OF Economies and Sociology
i'm Trinity College. North Carolina r.
Jhis article the editor has q reioindel
entitled "What Can BE Done Abou.
lt.' giving some results OF @ personal
investigation of southern condition
and arguing for short-hour and chile
labor legislation I'm the South. A very
strong and timely article is that by J
NJ. Scaniand on The Mormon Power
in America showing its hold on d
rapidly increasing number. especially
among the ignorant and superstitious
and The danger this power implies &c
republican Institutions. Trusts anl
Social Progress" by Alexander H. Me
Knight and do We Need a Natlona
Universiiy?" by W. f. Edwards. fol.
mer president of Washington Univer
sity, are two able contributions. tn,
latter making an especially strong pie.
Tor a project that has struggled nor,
than a century toward accomplish
ment Editorial Crucible. Letters IRON
Correspondents, Civic and Education
al Notes, Question Box. Book Review
and selections from current magazine
complete the number.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
FLORIDA
TWO WEEKS TOUR VIA PENNsYL-
WANNA RAILROAD

The second Pennsylvania Railroad
tour Of the season to Jacksonville, al
lowing two weeks in Florida, will leave
New York and Philadelphia, February
20.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation. Pullman ac1OMmU-
dodons Zone BERTH and mea 3
en- route in both direction
lille travelling on the spl
cial train, viii be sold at the f1llowin
rates: New York, $50, Ph ladelphia
Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Washing
CON- $500, Pitlsburg 500 90, and al
prcportionate rates from other points
For tickets itineraries, and other in
formation apply to ticket agents, Tour
ist Assent at 1886 Broadway, New York,
Court Street, Brooklyn; lS9 Broad
meet. Newark, n. j.; b. Colrlaendei
Jr. Passenger Agent Baltimore Dis.
uict Baltimore, Md; Colin Studs
ssencsr Ascent southeastern Distr ct
washington, ID. c.; Thos. e. Watt, Pas
lnger Agent Western District, Pitts
Dure fa. or to George w. Boyd. q
distant General PASSENGER Ag. mt, Broad
rect Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

Philippine archipelago. That is an err
ror In his premises He also fails 10
explain what would become Of the
Filipinos II We abandoned them to
their own devices. To ask us to agree
90 protect the islands for an underlined
period OF years against foreign powers
whose subjects may be provoked and
Outraged by a native government which
we have renowned the power of con-
trolling, is to impose upon US a pre-
posterous responsibility AS Mr.. Nc
Kinley pointed out in his third annual
message, we must either keep the Phil
lippines and become responsible for
them ia the face OF the world. or we
must leave them derolict There Is but
the one alternative"
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
oKLAAoMA susIMess woMEN.
a New Yorker Returns With a Story
Of Smart One.


Of Smart One.
A New York grain man went down
20 Oklahoma last month and brought
back a choice collection Of territory
stories. He was telling some of them
at the Union Club the other night.
THE thing that impresses me most
outside Of the grain business" he said,
was the practical ability of the woIn-
en- down there. I heard a great deal
about the clever business women here
in New York, but never happened to
come In contact with any of them. In
Oklahoma about half my business was
done with the women. You see, when
that country was opened up, hundreds
Of women ran for claims. got them,
cultivated them and are working them
TOT day. A woman who can do that sort
OF thing Is bound to have hard horse
sense, If she hasn't culture, and what
these women don't know about run
ming farms isn't worth reporting to
the Department of Agriculture. Most
Of them are northern women; and, BY
the way, the sharpest piece of bust
ness practice | heard of was worked
by girl from western New York She
wasn't down there at the time OF the
run; but her brother-in-law staked Il
claim down near Guthrie, and after
while. the New York girl went to
visit her sister
Young women are scarce around
that part Of the country, but young
men are rs plentiful as blackberries
in June. There was a young fellow
In eaLh quarter of section of land for
miles around. The New York girl
wasn't so very young, but she was
fairly good looking, and, after she
had been there a week. there was
usually long line of COW ponies hitch
cd to the brother-inlaw's front fence,
and the girl was having the time Of
her life. She made up her mind she'd
Ike to live in Oklahoma.
THE two finest farms in the coun-
try were about five miles from the
brother-inlaw's. and lay side by side.
There were living springs on them
and some shade, and the two owners
were fine young fellows and were
making things hum. They both fell
I'm love with the girl and she liked
both. In fact, she couldn't make up
her mind which she liked the better;
and she was so pleased with both
farms that she felt as if she couldn t
give up either of them. Divorce is
easy in Oklahoma. but they have
scruples about bigamy; so she had TO
figure the problem out some way or
other.
Now just listen while I tell you
how she did It. One Of the men was
q sooner That is. he had been hid
den inside the lines before the time
when the government opened the
country for the rush. No one could
prove It against him; but, of course
he had no legal right to his claim
and If his title could be disproved
some one else could stake the land
In a burst OF confidence one evening
he told the girl all about his expert
ence as a sooner. She wheedled hin
into repeating the story before wit
ncsses disprOved his claim, nabbet
Sc herself and married the young mar
next door Now they are running botl
farms in pleasantness and peace
How's that for business enterprise?
IN. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
DIED

CRAlG-In this city. on February ..
Nelson A. Craig, son Of Nelson S.
Craig. aged years.
rrRREN.- Camden. n. J., on
February 8, 1900 Ada Mary Meier
rem nee GCodnCw, wife Of George
NcFcrren. aged 35 y ars.
Relatives and friends Of the family
fre respectfully invited TO attend the
frncral from her parents residence
no PA East Eishth street. on Thurs
day afternoon February 8. at o'clock.
lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
Because we loved her, we say
Ills we'll she has fallen as eep.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
LAUGHS AT MAaACLiss

UDlNI SHOWS DETECTIVES
HOW TO DROP Off sdACKLES.
oudini. monarch Of manacies, king
ndouLs, leg shackies, strait-jacA
and all the rest OF the inanlm4t-
.nss especially created for crimlna
lunaucs, gave an impromptu exh
l.iCn of his powers before CAPITA
i.ler and his men at the Detecuiv-
li.reau, says the Phiiadel Inqui.
Houdini is dark-oOmplexione
muscular Austrian. He stood in t.
centre Of the room stripped to the skin,
around him a curious crowd Of sleuth
.olicers and reporters. First he took
sip of water and swallowed me
needles and thread. Whey they came
To sight again the needles were nice y
dreaded. Captain Nil err then broug
n a choice assortment of feLtcrs
anacles dating from revolutiona
times and leg irons of the newest kind
oudini Put his hands behind him and
.he irons were locked Those on the
LEGS We're snapped to. The Austria
crouched in q corner. This is a trick
of course, gentlemen" he said, but
lent want you to see how I do it. You
/
urcn my person.
There was click and Captain Nil
ler's antedeluyian handouts had drop
ned TO the floor anO her click and
Houdini held the legs irons up TO view.
Both were opened. They had not been
I s'ipred over wrists or feet. They b o
/ i1 some ineXplicable manner been Un
Fastened. Two other kinds Of manacles
were ricd upon the Austrian. IL tool
leb7rt two minutes for him to free him-
self of them.
1T beats me" said Captain Miller
/ Houdini saws he learned the trick
when q boy and that he has since work
~ Il ont to q finish. He claims to ne
able to open any handcuf in existence
Il is a thousand pities that at this
moment Of our greatest prosperity this
lr1ne old hvdra-headed thnusgnd-livod
Iuoueter of tarin uncertainty should be
Hot loose unOn our business community
again. and apparently. by the very
hands that We're supposed % have
lchoined it for a generation.-New York
0mmercial
r chard plackmure lived beyond the
lrc7rs OF three score and ten and reap
|el ln fair measure the material re-.
words which his genius deserved. II,
JET the world better for his haynf
lived and written IN II, and his Lorna
in0-no" is classic of his native
tongue and his enduring monument
Chicago Inter-OCcan.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

pc eocers ~ tals pope. w . bs u.a.
~ th acre ts c LEASH Oh f-.aG-
"a Ut cas-. inat s,icr1e has been ah-a IL
s. .i ~ go al 5, ana that is Cli1rrh.
elle known 20 the medical frs.arrf ~.
-. aifn Ing Ga cons,t.1Fonal q -..,sa
tr4liieS 20 constitutional urea rrnent
er-ta8 orccty upon M bcoi and rnu-
cou3 srGiacea q the system. Their. hv a.
oNirr che FOUR i7"l n OF fha disease
sra eN.nF tn' n1 nt strength By build
-rg up Oh, ccla l.Lt -r ard assis-ir. ~
cure u cclrE It's work. The prrpIl atr--
ave nlroh f.fsa - IS cura re pow
th7t my cf,r ne Fundrcd Do''arf
.rf ~ traI i.-i-rfnf-
address T. J. CHENEY & CO. .T5,sdo. O
1ri BY Drurc afs &C.
La Family E..-s are TO bcS-
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

squares or circles or crcscents is much
mistaken. The ralisians have tahen
care OF that also At the fountain head
OF such fancles il has been decieed that
d maid may year circles In two or
three sizes. iozengc- shaped patches
star shaped pstcles heart shaped
patches, patches shaped ike the
ace Of spades, hower-shaped
patches, or even patches shaped like
chubby little Pierrots, or like lean ira
gedians.
OF course, it would be impossible for
the busy maid-the dcbutante for in
lstance--to find time to cut out her own
patches, even ii it would not be eX
iremely difficult for her 10 get the ac-
curate measurements for the orthodox
shapes. To prevent her from expert
encing any unnecessary woes some dis
interested manufacturer has taken
things into his own hands. From the
highest court he has learned the exact
measurements. He has made use of
them in the patches which he manu-
features OF fine satin-hnished court
\ plaster and which are sold in large or
mall quantities all over the world.
If the American wearer Of these beau
ifers does not care to ask for them
| by the ordinary name of patches she
may use the more aristocratlc-sounding
! French name "mOuches." She will
also find that the package she buys will
be marked pour bal" but she needn't
feel Obliged TO wait until she goes to 81
/ bal pOudre TO wear them. Any old
/ lime viii do to practice on.
It's q matter of conjecture among "a
large class Of people whether these
patches are to be used as an entering
wedge to open the way for the return
Of the other marks ~ the age OF the
l"Grand Monarch VIII the little men
lhegin to wear tall. red heels on their
4 shoes to make them taller. as the
'"Grand Monarch" did? VIII laces, sat
ms brocades, for men as well as wo-
men. come in fashion again? VIII
powdered wigs be the next step?
A tradition of those old days says
that on some occasions some OF IN,
grande danes wore their hair in high
lpuiIs the puffs serving as frames foi
the miniatures Of friends of relatives
or even of pet oanaries of pet poodles
4 The latest advices as to hair-dressin
show that the puffs are here already
Whether the pictures are TO be useC
also remains 10 be seen For the wO
) man who has remained faithful to thu
ln0mnadour the newa that ib'
lromradour is not To be banished ve
Twill he GOOD news There is 10 be
foht ch7nro thcugh-ard thai viii bl
looreea hv tho aforementioned nuffs
which aro 20 be worn far 10 he front
so far in fact that thew mako th'
romradCur 'a'l over tho forehead ond
'n falliuc e. narte. making one 7oe'
, loon hang down almost 70 tho nose 7
Is saia also that Tho long Al0van1fi,
carl rs IN be revived this Spring
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
ru,o Rnilt for 4 Bicycle.

The doctor came into the room rub
hing his hands and smiling.
Everything all right?" asked the
man who was anxiously waiting for
him.
Couldn't be better" returned the
doctor.
Good" said the man, with a sigh
Of relief. Then. when he saw that tho
doctor intended TO say nothing more,
he asked. with some hesitation, "Er--
uh-boy or girl?'
The doctor stopped rubbing his
hands and looked a tribe uneasy, as if
the task before him were not just to
his liking.
well" he said at last, you'll need
q tandem bicycle for it."-Tit-Bits.