davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-06

Liquor and Morphine Diseases,
Cocaine, Choral and Drug
Addictions.
100000 men and women have been
positively and permanently CURED of
AkoboL Morphine and Drug Slavery by
the kssky Treatment. The dms necessary
to WORK the revolution Is four weeks for
liquor and from four to six weeks Tor NOR
phins and other drugs. Women will be
treated at home or outside the Institute, If
desired The treatment Is identieally the
nms A that given at the parent Institute
and the physician 10 charge Is a graduate
thsrsirOm, ana has had Ysa1 Of experience
In handling this lass Of cases.
ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-06
Lent IL Herel

Also everything Ia The canned Dish line
The goods are hne and yOu will enjoy
them,
Tue JAFFA GROCERY COMPANY.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-06
Why BIZ A SLAVE WHEN
YOU CAN BE FREEP

All correspondence and interviews viii be
hSld strictly confidential, and none need
hesitate to place thsmsSlves In eommunica-
teon with ths Institute. For futhsr par
deuAn and tsrmh or for private interview,
address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
SIS NJ Second ST. A~lbuqusrqus, ". NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CHARTER BOARD nEETs TO-DAY.
WILL ORGANIZE. IT IS EXPECTED. By
ELECTING GEORGE L RTvEs
CHAIRMAN

The Charter Revision COMMITTEES VIII meet this
afternoon at o'clock n the rooms OF the Chamber
OF Commerce for the purpose mainly Of organizing
George L Rves viii probably be elected chairman
II is known that Governor Roosevelt favors the
choice OF Mr.. Rives. although ne is Democrat
William c De Witt and Henry ". Taft have been
mentioned as being favored by the Republican
members of the Commission for the Craftsmanship.
but it is understood that both support the can
didature OF Mr.. Rives. whose election will
sequeutly. il is thought. be unanimous
The Commission will subdvfde itself into COM
naittees and will probably hold a series OF public
meetings in order 70 get expressions OF opinion
from citizens before formulating plans drafting
any new provisions for the charter The borough
system Will be one OF the most important features
Of city poity which the Commission VIII
slider. The question OF centraIizaCiOu Is Hkay 20
lead 70 divisions among the members The repre-
sentatives from Brooklyn, Queens. Richmond and
The Bronx reported 20 be opposed 20 any de-
cided change in the present relation OF their bor
Oughs 70 the general government and ara anxious.
in fact. that the powers OF the borough officers
shall be increased On the other hand. the Man
or a number Of those officers and consolidating
their duties with those OF the heads OF the de-
partnents-
George L Rives said yesterday that no definite
plan OF procedure had vet been decided upon
Probably shall address letters he added. "to
the officials of each borough and 70 other prO-ni-
uent citizens. asking Tor thetr opinions on The
workings OF the charter. C Is now in effect ard
for any suggestions they may have These sUg
gssCfOns viii then be considered by the COuu1ls-
sion. II is possible also that meetings viii Be
the general opinion or the public as to changes n
the charter which may be considered Desirable
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
JUNE WEDDING INVITATIONS.
NEW WRINKLES IN STYLE ExPLANED-soME
INNOVATIONS THAT ARE PRACTICAL.

For the rush Of June weddings which New-York-
ers will witness this year Dempsey & Carroll, the
well known artistic statfoners. OF No 26 West
TWENTY -third-st.. have prepared several forms
Of fashionable invitation cards. The which is
being used BY the exclusive set Is engraved n
Old English text. This text presents many more
difficulties TO the engraver than script, hence the
cost is much higher. but the effect OF the finished
plate is exceedingly pleasing. especially when
produced on pure white heavy vellUm- Pure white.
in fact in great demand this spring for wedding
invitations in all styles. Dempsey & Carroll how
ever are receiving more orders for those printed
Roman lettering than for any other. This, too. is
more expensive than script. but not costly
Old English.
Heretofore it has been the custom not TO have
the name OF the person invited appe ar upon the
invitation card. This June however, the style is
Just opposite, and blank line is left upon the
engraved surface. where the host or hostess IS
pected to write the OF the guest. This form
is especially liked for home weddings, seeming
more intimate and informal than the old style.
Size this season IS not bounded by any infexible
law, but generally speaking. the invitation paper
is large and when folded requires an oblons en-
velope.
CiOnS OF utility, DuC a really practical innovation
this wear consists in the printing of number of
small cards which may be inclOsed in the same
envelope with the invitation. One Of these. for in
church or the centre aisle, 70 the breakfast
or reception after The wedding, tells when and
where the newly married couple viii be at home
to their friends after the honeymoon. All these
this season, and preferably in the two styles OF
print already mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
WORK LITTLE ONES ARE DOING.

There gtl De Interesting exhibition Of manual
training work done by some Of the poorest and
least cared for children OF the city at the rooms
of the American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the F-1endIess No. % East Twenty
ninth-st- and No. 30 East Thirtisth-st or Wednes-
day and Thursday OF this week. from 10 until .
clock The work done n the twelve indus
trial schools maintained b. the society, and COM
p-1ses shoes half soed, patched and entirely made
by The children. baskets and mats from the basket
weaving classes chairs neatly caned, whitfield
articles. dresses and all kinds OF garments and a
fne display OF bread, biscuit. meats plain salads
pucGngs and pies-sA made by children under
fifteen wears To teS these Industries there have
been ten special teachers, while nnety-1our teach
nave taught the : .z3G children who have reg
:stered IN the regular primary grades OF the twelve
schools during the year In the pleasant kinder
gErtens there have been ,102 little ones who have
1cun6 the games and the ingenious hanework the
manifest o their lives
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following packages Of sunshine have reached
the office: A wrap red shawl, a bonnet ana
wooIlen pieces for a rag mat, from Mrs LucreIia
Jarvis: black brilliantine waist. white worsteo
shawl two sets of table mats ruchings. photo
graph frame a leather handbag, paper cutter. SILK
pieces games magazines, picture cards. etc. from
Mrs Grace ]. Pierron; box containing unfinished
fancy work. embroidery silks, portfolio doihes
frames and cards without the name OF the sender
another box held fancy frames and easels, ribbons
games pretty boxes and cards without d name; a
handsome workbaskeI. lined with silk, a silk shawl
a black satin hood. silk workbag, a silk hand
ISerchief two lovely shells, enbrOiderles and sew
ing companion, from F. Fowler; pressed flowers
and magazines for stamp collectors. from Mrs
Allan McLane; foreign stamps crests and mono
grams from Mrs. Archibald Hopkins; four maya
zines without name; two pairs of tan shoes Tor
children without a name: cancelled stamps, from
IN. c. c. and Helen Ellis; blue stamps, from
"a 2 P of Newark. y. j. and south Orange
box Of fragrant apple blossoms. from Mrs. c. L
Hendrickson; a box filed with white and purple
voIets coItlnnhines and other lovely flowers, from
Lorena B. Benjamin and Maude r. Johnson, which
entities them u membership
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
DOROTHEA DIX HOUSE.
MISS wHIPPLEs WORK FOR THE Chill
DREN OF THE STAGE.

Every one who has attended a theatre in Boston
will remember having seen from time time the
children that fitted through one or two scenes Of
play and then lost in the progress of events.
Occasionally they had few lines 10 say. and some
times they formed only part OF group of towns
people or villagers
These children occupants OF the Dorothea
Dix House No. 13 East Brookline-st.. which was
organized less than decade ago by Miss Nea
Whpple whose personal efforts, together with con
tributiors from well known professional people.
have kept the house q substantial basis
Connected with the house are few clubs for the
little folks, the principal one OF which IS the
Merrymakers' Club and only so-called professional
the club is revealed in the following resolutions
which every child is required to know by heart and
abide by
self.
second-I will work with such strength and op-
ell that my hand finds to do I will do with my
might
10 be deceived hurt or robbed, any human being
for my own gain or pleasure.
FOURTH will strive raise my own body and
soul daily into higher powers of duty and happ-
ness not in rivaship contention with others but
for the help, delight and honor OF others, and for
the iov and peace Of my mind.
Fifth VIII try make those ABOUT me happy,
and never wound anothers feelings by unkind
words acts, but viii try 70 De charltdoIe IN all
SIXTH will try to co my own work well and TO
Feip other people at theirs. AID 10 aVenge no IN
Seventh will Try 10 be gentle to all people and
TO all brute creatures. TO speak the truth with
rigid and obey orders with the precision OF
Eigbth-I will try to learn the great purpose Of
deeply IN the strongest and cIearest possible way.
and TO find no mIrth in mockery nor in ooscenity-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
COMMON SENSE IN DRESS.
WOMEN ARE SLAVES, SAYS MISS E.
MARGUERITE LINDLEY HOW TO
ECONOMIZE AND STILL BE
UP TO DATE.

what to wear is the most perplexing problem
that contronts women. particularly at change OF
seasons" says E. Marguerite Lindley. a writer
health subjects. How to economize and still be UP
TO date is always puzzle.
I'm the vestibule Of church a Sunday or two
ago I heard a delicate, tired looking woman say
to another who looked equally worn: I hear street
skirts TO be short again Well replied
the other, 7 hope they will, for my arm aches
continually from holding mine up. I thought to
myself Poor slave, Were you a hireling any
where and thus oppressed. the faddists would be
alive with trritant sympathy for you and your
rights would be speedily restored. But here you
are, independent woman of the country where
women have the greatest freedom bowling a sub
mssive head 10 the tyranny of dressmakers. and
you not only firing your poor arms but you
are dragging disease and dirt into your home and
wearing TO rags In a short time gown that ought
TO remain intact entire season
Where is the independence that we women Of
our great Republic boast? We pity the poor saw
age oppressed by the customs Of their coun-
try yet where is there a savage people whose
women trail heavy skirts about the ground, wear
tight, stiff corsets about their waists tight shoes
and gloves upon feet and hands and cover their
s+, 80 go ~ Ids naone If ciea nIinese and
in attire. OF health of body and longevity OF
"a se On Hank adcounts viii bear heavier strains
4s some nthra pai f55t +heTe is sure to come time
when the fortihcation weakens and when inroads
ITO OBTAIN such goods as will recompense for the
making is my idea Of true economy in buying.
gown that is inconspicuous IN color becoming aId no
tasteful can, rule be worn two seasons, ana
the wearer is apt to be always appropriately
dressed. -,
For the woman Of moderate means great vari-
ety of gowns Is neither necessary nor desiranle
and for the small wardrobe economy Is especially
desirable in underCiOthing. The fewer the pieces
worn the more time saved in dressing and IN ar
ranging the laundry, the smaller the laundry nls
and the lighter the mending basket For this rea-
son the union suit is q blessing. as 1t takes the
place of two garments and saves the Wearer the
rnultfpIicitv OF materials at the waist
Some mothers still force their young daughters
into rorsars hut the girls themselves are begin
Ming 10 think out their personal rights and to de-
ma6d as a consequence, corset waists instead
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
HERE TO STUDY FIRE FIGHTING.

Captain william H Johnson ana Captain James
Y Redmond, of the New-Haven Fire Department.
Yesterday applied in the absence OF CHIEF Croker.
20 Chief Duane for permission 10 serve thirty days
as rreren in this city They were following the
example OF Fire Chief Charles Behrens. OF Charles
tom s c. who said thar he would not go through
another months experience on the New-York force
for so 900 and obeyng the order OF the New-Haven
Department. which commanded them 10 crowd al
possible experience in metropolitan fire lighting
into those thirty days. One was assigned 10 En-
CINE Company No. Il Ludlow-st. and the other 10
Hook and Ladder Company No. IS, Attorney-st,
and both have 10 begin proba tionary hreuen
To get certificates 8 members OF the Hfesaving
corps they will have be duty day and night
with only that time excepted during which they go
their meals.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
NEW TRUSTEES AT COLUMBIA.
PROFEssORsHIP OF PHILOSOPHY CREATED
MANY REAPPOINTMENTs MADE

PROFEssORsHIP OF PHILOSOPHY CREATED
MANY REAPPOINTMENTs MADE
At meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF Column
oia University held yesterday afternoon IN the
trustees room. in the Library Building Francis
sedgwick Bangs and Benjamin Aynar Sands were
elected trustees 10 iii two vacancies M- Bangs
Is graduate OF Columbia College. Class % Is and
OF the Law School. Glass OF 80 For several years
he was president OF the state Trust Company and
Is now banker. No. ~ WaIl-st Mr. Sands Is
graduate OF Columbia College Class OF "a and
OF the Law School Class or IS He Is nov a
member ofathe law firm OF Bowers * Sands
The resignation OF Pierre De Peyster Ricketts,
Phi D, as Professor OF Analytical Chemistry and
Assayins gas received and accepted A vote os
thanks was rendered Professor Ricketts, FOR his
long and faithful services. III health is given as
the cause Of the professors resignation
a new pro<sssorship OF philosophy was created
and Herbert G. Lord. A N. was appointed Pro-
fessor Lord is principal OF the Franklin School OF
Buffalo. ard before that was professor OF phil
osophy in the Teachers College. OF Buffalo. He IS
a graduate OF Amherst College. and or the Union
Theological Seminary he viii have charge OF the
undergraduate classes in philosophy in Colurnbfa
University and Barnard College
The following reappointnents were made n the
university: Wellington Putnam, lecturer IN elocu-
ton; Clarence H Young. Instructor in Greek. Dr.
Livingston y. Farrand, Instructor in psychology:
Charles Augustus Strong. lecturer in psychology;
chemistry, and Reginald Gordon. instructor IN
physics. There were. also. number OF reappoinr-
The following were present az the meeting Will
lam c. SchermerhOrn, John B Pine. the Rev. DR.
Bishop Little1ohn Edward Mitchell. President Seth
Low, George L. ttlves. the Rev. Dr- Marvin z
ward b. Coe. William Barciav Parsons George G
De Witt. and John Crosby Brown
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
PRIZES At rHE PRNrTve EXPOSITION

The Judges IN the job printing contest. a feature
OF the Typographical Exposition At Grand Central
Palace yesterday awarded the prizes for best dis
played Jobs submitted from Identical copy by
fifteen hundred Job printers in the United
States and Canada The committee was ]. Clyde
Oswald Editor OF The American Printer. chair
man: Isaac H Blanchard, r Park CODY. F e
MNholland and J. II. Ward The proofs submitted
were numbered or marked with pseudonyme The
first prize q gold watch. went to William H Steh.
Of the Textile Publishing Company, this city; sec
ond prize also a gold watch. A NJ Stalley, OF
the Osborne Company. Newark Diplomas OF
honorable mention were awarded 70 James A
Thorn. OF the Patteson Press, New-NOrk; John
Holyweu OF Toronto. Canada; H w Keesling, or
WIIHamspOrt. Penn Henry Desaix OF the oa4va-
tIon Army New-York. and Z. f Beuhlsr, OF the
Charles Francis Press New-York: 9deE toe
terms OF the contest the employer or MI Stle lhe
Arst prize man. also gets a gold metal t5rano
Central Palace was crowded last night as II was
m SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
WoMAy's RIGHT TO INNING sTooK
ROBERT S. TONNES EXAMINATION IN A
CRIMINAL ACTION GOES oN-A STATE
MENT MADE FOR HIM


Magistrate Mayo IN the West Side Court -
terday afternoon continued the examination into
the criminal proceeding which Mrs. Naomi Mich
aelis OF No 75S West Ead-ave. Is bringing against
Robert s. Towne. OF No. 27 winiau-st.. president
OF the Mexicana Conpania Metalurgica. OF Mexico.
stock IN mining company. Mr. Towne
rested some weeks ago a warrant obtained by
Mrs Michaelis. The charge Is grand larceny.
amos H Evans. counsel for Mrs. Aichaelis. says
that she had deposit fifty shares Of pre-
ferred stock and SIX hundred shares OF common
stock She values II az $500. She gave Mr.. Towrs
order upon Muller Schau & Co. FOR The stock
civil suit 10 recover the stock IS pending.
Mr. Evans said that the purpose OF the criminal
action is TO punish Mr.. Towne who refuses 20
surrender 1t.
Parsons. Shepard & Ogden. lawyers for MT.
Towne. made statement az the close OF yester-
days proceeding. in pars follows
This is a dispute between NIr and Mrs Nchaelts
as 70 which OF them Is the OF certain
CUriries- The securities had been pledged 20
bankers and on the request OF Mrs Michaelis Mr.
IOWne advanced the money the bankers
heve the securities OF the claim Two years later
Mrs Mlchaells claimed that these securities be-
lOnSed TO her Mr. TOwue advised by his
counsel that ne could not properly deliver them
IN the absence of written authority transfer
from Mr. MiChaelis. ThereupOn Mrs Michaelfs
brought a replev1n suit and also equity suit
against Mr.. TOwne and the company issuing the
securities, which are now awaiting trial n the
Supreme Court.
The examination viii be continued Thursday
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
FLOrRLsHING BrsINEss WoNAN,s cLrR

A business woman's club in Louisville KY. in
cludes MONDAY luncheon room on the plan OF
those provided at mems clubs Although the first
luncheon, marking the opening OF the club was
served March !, 1893, the membership already
reaches nearly nine hundred. An entire house and
a large dining hall in adjoining building are
occupied now by the club. a library a restroom a
reception room and small and large dining rooms
are there, and dinner at night may be enjoyed as
well the uoontime luncheon.
Twenty women employed in the food de-
partment, including the superintendent and the
receipts in weeks IN the dining room
We're 1857 81 for 6,2l3 luncheons.
The club is governed by a Board Of Managers.
and its members the classes the Young
Women's Christian Association OF which 1t is in
sense. branch. II has an employment and ex-
change department. Comfort Committee" TO
look after the sick, a Library Committee and an
Entertainment Committee II Is planning now 10
buy its present home. and regards itself as a per
manent institution.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

Ninth will respect all kinds Of honest labor
and viii try strengthen my powers, and 10 form
the habit Of self-suppoTt
Tenth VIII Try obey the above rules Of the
club and abide by the decisions Of those in charge
OF the club in regard TO any performance that
am take part IN
During the summer the resident children are
taken to Falmouth Mass where cottage is hired
for the purpose and those interested raising a
fund TO enable the building Of a permanent sum-
n1er home.
Miss Whppie says:
We are only striving 70 do what we can TO make
-1e children berter. and training them 70 use
their natural gifts but have had TO struggle
against many criticisms some Of them unjust one
ig that II encourages children 10 seek the stage
livelihood: this while possibly true in some in
stances is not usual Most OF them after certain
age drop the child part and never appear again as
an admit The glitter is gone. IL Is old story.
.nd +bev nrefer another line Of work. But the
shoDe or factories any purer more lucrative than
nc s-aga3 These little TO forth
,rro the world 10 struggle with the rest OF human
-, for livelihood. and whether the factory, the
workshop or the stage be chosen We hope that the
rrsirfng al the Dorothea Dix House VIII help 10
>1eire Theu purer nobler workers, and that the
stage or the shop may be the better because they
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
MILWAUKEE BIENNIAL.
THERE AND BACK FOR NEw-YORK
LUBwOMEN ARE NOW COMPLETE

All arrangements are now perfected for the trip
20 the Milwaukee biennial convention Of the Ger
era Federation OF " Won1en's Clubs, which opens on
June : New-York State clubwomen may secure
tickets al special rates by applying TO Miss Anna
Maxwell Jones. Saratoga Springs. y Y, State
chairman OF the General Federal ton. The cost Of
the trip there and back VIII be $50. and includes
everything except hotel expenses al Milwaukee
This convention viii boast OF least one feature
never before known in womens clubs in conven-
ton assembled. There will be a mems night"-a
session which only men viii speak and the
Milwaukee AAnnerchor will sing.
Among the women who viii speak at the con-
ference Miss Alice French Octave Thane),
Mrs Eau,lin Garland, Mrs. Robert J Burdette,
Mrs Kate Upson Clark, Mrs. Lydia c. Ward and
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Stetsou. One session will
deal with the subject Of Sculpture" in talk by
Ms. Eanlin Garland. who has studied sculpture
n Paris. a1d another VIII be devoted 70 q consid-
Grafton o. Municipal Arr" with illustrated lecture
OF Municipal Art in America by George Kriehn,
of St-asburg University z professor in Leland
Stanford Jr.. University.
Many social attractions arranged for the dele
gates Among others, the Colonial Danes and the
Daughters Of the American Revolution will at
home every day from 70 O'Clock at the Hotel
Pfster
&C c-ubwonen al over the country 70 the pos
EfbiHry Of Mrs. Rebecca Lowe. president oe the
General Federation being able 70 preside over
destS q her 2ssBsnd IN recent efter she
lays al doubts by saying: 7 have received
80 many inquiries as 70 whether OF not VII
attend the biennial. that think II might be well
70 say VIII preside over the convention as well
as 1n-sh UP the business q my regime. mean 10
convey the idea that I viii attend TO all business
Pertaining my Office at the coming biennial"
whether Mrs Lowe VIII be q candidate LOT re-
election 70 the presidency Is a mater mat , OF con
lecture among thousands Of interested cLubwon1en
she can nave this high Office II she wants IL
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
NEERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Outing Society New-Eng.and Women.
the camp Of Mrs Dearborn J; Adams,
Es-sta2 Bay Park. Staten Island. Boats leave the
a. H. 80 NJ
Study meeting of the Urban Club at Mrs.
\ J Perry No 80 Place. Brooklyn. afternoon.
Papers by Mrs. P Percy ChittendeI. Edinburgh,
Euo Ars. ). r lockwood. Dublin
Conference q the New-Yorz Daughters OF the
American Revolution, the headquarters Of the
Fort Greene Chapter. Brooklyn. 1870 q
Annual meeting O. James Circle for
aged Coiored People, Kingston Douglass SITS.
Brooklyn 2 n
Eociahie OF Westminster Presbyterian Church Mems
CLUB. the churrl par.0r, Jersey City. y J. even
ing. Debate Woman Suffrage" which prom
r-t-l
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
Drprrrz SCHOOL AT EXPOSITION.

Thu French Government has granted space 70
.,a T2arIirz School Of Languages at the Paris Elk
oeitton The pavilion Of the school viii be IN the
Colonial section and feature OF It's e1hlDltlon Is
sarias If lessons IN French by the BerIitz
- "a natives Of Siam, Tonquin. Morocco and
various colonies OF France m n the presence nee OF g Te
known P1 Pr zTsIavau and Arabic, given by native
coutse cou9rs "a a~cording the Berlitz method.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
HILD FLOEFR SFOW.

The Natural Science Committee will hold its an
nuaI wild flower show IN the West Library.
Normal College May 10 and Il. from TO p. m.
and May T. from 10 E. n. 70 ? n. An admission
fee Of I5 cents 10 adults and 10 cents 20 children
VIII be charged. Glasses from the public schools
with their teachers VIII be admitted free OF charge
during the hours named. The committee VIII be
grateful for ali contributions Of both wild and
cultivated flowers, and request that any such be
addressed 20 the Natural Science Committee,
Normal College. Sixty-eighth-st and Park-aVe.,
New-York City and sent BY THURSDAY morning.
May 10