davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-14
j. mi. MOORE.
Real Estate,
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
MANAGER AL RIIOIIER OLE ARSrp ACT co


Tx. New Telephone 2
100000 business, property on Railroad
avenue. Good investment.
o,ooO-S room brick residence, large barn,
fruit and shade. Near street cars; ~
a.6oo.Brcs residence. 9 rooms and bath.
A complete home. Easy pay-
park; . lots, lawn, fruit. shade: ia
rooms, modern conveniences. A great
bargain.
cars. Shade and fruit; 6ox142 feet.
2,260-The beautiful home OF G, III. Kim
ball; 4 lots. shade, fruit, hedge, etc.
Miscellaneous.
Bargains. We have vacant lots In all parts OF
the city, All prices. Easy payments.
Bargains. In residence property on INSTALL
ment plant low rate of interest.
O0T In T GOOD az l%o ga H1a e' NSthtpS Se,Ie5 'f ~
10000 acre tract of land on north Fourth
street, beyond Indian school,
1000 will buy the Midvale property
Mountain road. A great bargain.
1000 Ranch, $40 acres, near Springer, N.
M; 2 houses. 80 acres uuder cultlya-
ton, Will trade for property In Ber-
nalillo county.
Money to Loan.
Have money to loan in sums to suit on good
real estate security at low rate of Interest.
For Rent.
IL. 00-4-room frame on south Arno.
3-rooms furnished for housekeeping
on north Walter.
o rooms furnished for light house,
keeping of west Marquette ave.
rooms furnished for no lsekeeping
on south Fourth st.
1S. 00-3 rooms furnished for housekeeping,
board convenient, on north Fourth Sc.
10. 00-f-room frame building on -outh Arno
IS. 00-4 room brick. completely furnished
on west Roma ave.
8 10 0O-A seven room house, furnished for
housekeeping in 4th ward, Stable.
s,00-3 room house in Bird ward, Lead ave.
20.00-4 rooms and bath, Edith st.
furnished.
1900 broom frame. north Walter water
furnished.
SO. oo-Business room ON west Railroad
avenue, near Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-14

kNIGHT-H. s.-KNIGHT.
Will give you more than any one else
for secondhand furniture. DO not sell
until have made you a price. IL you
have real estate to sell. list II with me.
IL you want to buy. | have just what
you are looking for. Especial bargain
In a fine brick home near the shops. An-
other on Copper venue and one on
North Second street. Have for sale
cheap a total adder National cash reg
ister, in fine condition, 25-horse power
portable engine and boiler in good
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 magnihcent family horse.
harness and buggy. The horse IL well
bred, stands l6 hands high. is coal
black, weighs LOO pounds. is between
G and 7 years old, and perfectly sound.
and a iO-year old child can handle him
as she would a kitten, l make a spec
ialty OF auction sales and commission
business. Room II, over Donahoe
hardware store. Armijo building. II
not there call No. 1872, new telephone.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-14

The great success of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera n Diarrhoe Remedy in
the treatment Of bowel complaints has
made II the standard over the greater
part OF the civilized world. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-14
Matthews Jersey Milk: try It.


We only quote a sample list of our
prices. Call at the store and let us
give you prices on all your necessities.
We viii get your business and you will
have better goods at the cheapest
prices.
THE JAFlFA GROCERY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-14
A CURE
OF DIARRHOEA.
A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR

Had Almost Given Up, but Was Brought
Back to Perfect Health by Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Ren, edy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-14

Are you afraid that this hot. dry air
will spoil your complexion II 40. use
Crystal Lotion and all will get well. Csc,
at Matthews drug store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
STEwED MUTTON.

Choose a good fat neck, with as much
OF ribs and breast as needed to make
out a dish. have the butcher gash II
deeply and break the bones. WASH
the meat we'll and lay II in a deep pot
then sprinkle II literally with salt ana
and red and black pepper. FIJI the pot
with water and cover the meat an
zach. bring II to quick boil, dash
tit.Ie cold water to throw up the scum
skirn well, and then set the pot wnsre
II win barely simmer and COOK TN
straw will pierce the meat. have
roady two carrots cut in dice; shred,
ded cabbage. six Irish potatoes. peeled
aud duartsred. two onions, siced' iouI
tomatoes. peeled and sliced; pint OIL
lima beans. four turnips, cut very
min. Drop them into the stew ana
handful at n time. so as not Wnol'y u
beck the simmering. When al are
IN add more salt and pepper-h II mao
lyre in ct first the meat would De
s,-erseasoned. Fill up thu pot Win
hot water, IS II evaporates. Ten min
mes before serving roll n generous
;urnp Of butter in either cracker dus'
az sifted -four and drop 1t In the pot
stirring until II melts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
TO BACHELOR GIRLS.

Might work does not pay. have
known many successful women who. at
the beginning OF their careers. worked
eighteen hours day This may have
seemed necessary. but n was not wise.
although the persistence and energy
which IL revealed were admirable.
The most profitable indulgence possi-
bile In that given TO good, wholesome
recreation. which not only improves the
quality of ones effort. but also extends
the time In which 10 win success. the
active period OF woman's life. Read
ing should form n considerable element
In n young woman's recreation. study
In season and out OF season. Never
stop halfway along the line. Master
Il or keep ut u until forced TO admit
u has mastered you. Never forget or
overlook an old friend. and make as
many new ones as possible without sac
rifce Of a whit OF sclf-respect or In
dlvldualitS DO this from principle. In
as much ns II ~ through our friends
that the best opportunities Of hfe come
10 IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
SCOT AND DUST sMEARs.
f1Aa s1e7

For SCOT smears and the marks OF
dust, tie up handful of absorbent
cotton in a cheese cloth square, and dip
the swab so formed in powdered corn
starch or French chalk, then rub it
over the whole surface of the garment,
making long. steady strokes, always in
one direction. Never mind the white
streaks left-a good shaking will end
them. If the swab gets dirty, throw
away the cloth and put on another.
Mixing a little orris root in powder
through the chalk gives delicate
freshness to the garment. In folds or
gathers where the swab cannot go,
sprinkle the powder thickly, and brush
off half an hour later. Ice cream
stains, which are troublesome indeed.
can be taken out by pouring alcohol
through from the wrong side, but COM
monty leave a mark. Many times this
mark will vanish if it is covered with
the powdered chalk and left to lie day
or two. In taking spots out Of cloth
always rub with the nap. never acros:
or against it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS.

Never were handkerchiefs prattier
than now The sheerest linen and
cambria are used as foundations, and
the most cobwebby of laces for BEAU
LITIGATION. Insertions intricately shap-
ed and richly embroidered monographs
make even the tiny glove handke fchief
seem an extravaganza. The latter, hy
the way, Is enc of the results of the
pocketless skirt. 1t is about six inches
square. and is made of material as
diaphanous as can be turned out by
expert loom workers. 1t should match
the gown. Change in color of costume
for the ultra chic woman necessitate:
change In color of handkerchief. The
bit Of cambria or linen Is carried stuff
ed into the palm of .he glove or into
the sleeve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
UGLY STAINS.

Keep grass stains wet with alcohol for
falf an hour by pouring on very little at
L time before attempting to wash them
nut. They are harder to get rid of than
ink stains. and once through the wash, OF
half cleaned, are indeible. After soaking
with alcohol, wash them very quickly.
Using soft. tepid water, white soap and a
small, stiff-bristled brush. First wet th2
brush and rub IL back and forth with a
sort OF scooping motion, then rinse the
hristles well. and rub on a little soap
Brush hard for a minute, then turn tn
stain wrong side up and brush, using
clear water plentifully, but keeping thJ
stain pressed down In the folded cloth, sc
the water will not spread.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
HAMBURG STEAK 4 LA BONNIE
FEMME.

pub n rood-sized baking dish inside
with garlic. then line u with thin slices
Of fat bacon and sprinkle the bacon
well with both red anc black pepper
Take two rounds Of good Hamburg
steak and work into II a minced white
onion. n tablespoonful Of salt, hait y
saitspoonfui Of black and red pepper:
n pinch OF herbs and two ounces OF
bacon chopped very nne. kneaa al.
in the dish. Sprinkle little mustard
over the TOP, then cover the STEAK with
n LAYER OF sliced bacon and get tht
dlsh TO bake for an hour. Thicker Nal
n cup Of tlaret with teaspoortul q
Drowned -four. pour II around tn
steak. bake ten minutes longer an'
serve very hot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
DIETETIC SUGGESTIONS.

Among the dietetic suggestions offer
cd patient, az . sanitariun in Califor-
MIA are the following:
Simplicity in diet is the greatest as
surance OF good digestion.
Thorough mastication is the begin
ming of perfect nutrition.
Relaxation of mind, with pleasant
thought and conversation and utter
forgetfulness of trouble, self and Tod
lily functions are digestive require
ments.
Excess Of heterogeneous food clogs the
system and overtaxes the alimentary
organs.
heterogeneous foods form the basis o.
tissues only. and should not consist Of
more than one-fifth of the food eaten
heterogeneous elements are fount
largely in eggs, nut foods, legumes
gluten, and form about Is per cent o
the substance of grain. preparations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
THE QUESTIONING CHILD.

where does the daylight come from
When clouds hide the bright sunshine?
Then the daylight comes from your
laughing eyes,
Oh, little one of miner
And what makes the clouds go flying,
Leaving the sky all clear?'
THE thick, dark clouds are frightened
away
BY your gay laugh, my dear
What makes the breeze come singing
Through the reeds where the waters
run?'
"Oh, the breeze, in its joy. Is bringing
New songs to you, sweet one"'
And where do the shadows go to
When the sun sinks big and reo?
They hurry to bring the angels, dear.
That watch around your bed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24

Golf. tennis and cropuet are already
bowing their distinguished heads be-
fore the revival of archery-that old
time game Of nearly half century
ago Now. as then. II halls from Eng
land. and now. as then, the stage ac-
cessories call for velvet lawn. the
shade 81 trees. rustic seats and syl-
vnn background. Forest green with
riit buttons II the approved costume
FOR pretty Maid Marian. and nerves OF
steel. supple wrist ana an accurate
avs are all essentials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
BELGIAN SOTP.

Weigh, after peeiing, two pounds CT
turnips and cut them into dice. Sim
mer for twenty minutes in one quart of
water, with four ounces Of butter, q
dessert spoonful Of sugar. pepper and
salt. Then add a cupful of -four,
blended with a quart of milk. Boil for
twenty minutes and serve with dice OF
fried bread
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
sEEFsrEAK MARINADE.

Take n thick sirloin or rump steak.
-core n lightly on both sides and pour
4 ,blsspoonfuI Of salad oil into the scores
lay n quickly in the marinade. let II
stand an hour. take out. vine Dry, sprln-
l,. lightly with salt and tihckiy with pep
= or and mustard. then broil quickly AMI
pe.ve very hot. with a dash Of melted but
:cr-not drawn butter-on the upper SIDE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
INDIAN DHURRIES.

Among the new and artistic novelties
in housefurnishings are the Indian cot
ton dhurries for floor coverings. These
vary in color from cool blues and
whites to the most gaudy Oriental eff
fects. Mats Of rushes colored like Gus
Ghelim rugs are also among the i'm
portations from Asia Minor. These are
especially sensible and artistic for use
in hot weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24
SASHES.

Sash finishes are in favor again, and
there are many ioulard and mousseline
&c sole dresses with long chiffon frilied
and gathered sashes which are distinct
Improvement If the back of the skirt is
quite PLAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-24

the most elegant. ~ Is never trimmed.
though the long flare II effected by
deep-shaped serpentine ruffle when the
skirt In not absolutely plain. and cut with
many cores naring &C ms derably below the
hem. This skirt. though much coveted.
will naturally be within the reach of only
favored few. IA It's cost win preclude
popularity FELIX FOURNERY.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
BIG FIRE IN CLEVELAND
BROWN HOSTING AND CONVEYING
MACHINE COMPANY SUFFERS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 17-Fire
early today almost entirely destroyed the
big plant Of the Brown Hosting and Con-
veying Machine Company, at the corner Of
Hamilton and Belden streets Five out of
seven buildings used by the company are
in ashes, and property estimated to be
worth over $5U0.O entirely consumed.
Eleven hundred worlsmen are thrown out
of employment as result of the fire. The
company, which is probably the largest
concern of the kind in the world, has many
contracts with the government for hoisting
apparatus to be erected at coaling stations
that are being established in various parts
of the world.
The fire started in the yarnish room Of
the Elwell-Parksf Electric Company. which
occupied Apartlef7ene of the Brown con-
pany's buildings The loss to the Elwell-
Parker coIApanyssis about $1s,0.0o0. covered
by insurance: hundreds Of employees were
cogapealed to Jump from windows in order
to escape thstheirs lives, as result Of
the rapid spread OF the flames. No one.
however, az faf as known. was seriously
injured. The f6ss to the Brown company
Is largely covered by ytnsurance. The plant
Will be rebuilt a. once.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
MAY BLOCK PAYMENT TO Us.
Reported Intention of England I
Dress Claims InOn Turkex.

Press Claims Upon Turkey.
Capt Chester cabled the Navy Depart
ment this morning from Smyrna notice o.
the departure of the Kentucky for Port
Said on the way to Manila.
It is apprehended at the State Depart
ment that the reported intention Of Great
Britain to press at this moment for a set
tlement of the claims Of her citizens
against Turkey will have a disastrous
effect upon our own negotiations in the
interests of the American missions.
The State department has never been Off
cially informed that the Turkish govern
ment has arranged to pay our claims, al
though the British action is said to be pred
icated upon a belief that our claims had
been settled. Now the greatest obstacle
that the State Department has encounter
ed In the effort to collect our own claims
was the vast accumulation of European
claims again Turkey, leading the govern
ment of the latter country to plead that 1t
could not pay our claims without paying
the others, which would be utterly impossi-
BILE.
fold larger than our own, and if they are to
b.. passed now, before our own claims are
collected, it is feared that the Turkish
government will use the fact as basis for
declining TO pay at present.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Cases Involving Relations with Porto
Rico.

Chief Justice Fuller today advanced q
number of cases involving the relation be-
tween the United States and Porto Rico 80
as to be heard with the De Lima case IN
which this question is at issue. The De
Lima case is set for January :. and will be
argued by ex-Secretary Carlisle. 1t was at
his instance that three of the cases were
today advanced.
Two of the cases so advanced are in the
name Of Dooley, Smith & Co, and both
come from the circuit court for the south
ern district of New York. In one case the
action is brought to recover money eX-
acted from them at Porto Rico as customs
duties upon merchandise taken from New
York to Porto Rico between the date of
the ratification of the Paris treaty and the
date of the enactment of the Porto Rican
civil government act.
In the other the duties were col =
lected after the Porto Rican law was en-
acted. third case is that of Carlos Arm
strong, coming from the Court of Claims
and also involving the same general ques-
tiOn. and still another that of Samuel B.
Downs. In the last named case Frederick
Coudert, jr, appears as counsel.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
CONFERENCE on ARBITRATION.
Distinguished Men Attend the Meet
ing in Chicago Today.

CHICAGO December ia conference
on Industrial Cancellation and Arbitra-
ton" under the auspices of the National
Civic Federation, began here at 1890
o'clock. Steinway Hall was half filled
when the speaking began, but Secretary
Ralph NJ Easley Of the civic federation
declared that the numerous labor captains
present from various points Of the country
formed a good return on the invitations
sent out The conference has its object
the stirring up of public sentiment by
means Of intelligent discussion between
representatives of labor and employer,
rather than of taking definite action, al
though 1t is not unlikely that some resolu-
tions giving the sentiment of the conference
on the best ways of dealing with the indus
trial disputes. will come up before the close
of the meeting Tuesday night. The audi
ence during the forenoon listened with close
attention to the variety Of views presented
by the speakers. President Samuel Com
pers of the Federation of Labor was pres
ent. He will speak tonight.
The conference was called to order by
Franklin MacVeagh, chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Carroll D. Wight, United States commits
sioner of labor. followed.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
VICTORY FOR BRITISH
Boer Force of 1000 Surrounded at
Orange River.
FIGHTING BEGAN At DAYBREAK
Rurghers Lost Heavily in Killed
and Wounded.
DE WET TWICE REPI' 'LSED

LONDON, December II, $40 p.m.-The
rerort of another severe battle. resulting
in {. British victory, is current here. &c
cording to the story the fighting began at
daybreak today and lasted for several
hours. The Beers, who numbered from
loo to 1000 men. were surrounded at the
Orange river and totally defeated with very
heavy losses in killed and wounded. A
number of Beers, it is added were cap
tured.
De Wet Twice RcpuIsed.
MASERU, December 16.-It appears that
We Vets force was twice repulsed before it
broke through the British lines in the neigh
borhood of Thabanchu. In the third at
tack De Wet led in person. With a few
determined men he charged and broke the
British lines, the rest of the commando
following. He was 70 ced however, to leave
i'll the hands of the British a tifIeen-
pCunder and fifteen wagons with ammu-
milton and stores.
Commandant Haasbrook, with n COM
nLando and two guns, tried to get through
Springkants Mex, but was driven back, los
ing forty men.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
DELAY IN NEGOTIATIONS.
British Amendment to the Pekfn
Agreement Not Deemed Material.

British Amendment to the Pekfn
Agreement Not Deemed Material.
Such reports as the State Department
has had from Mr.. Conger up to the present,
fail to develop a satisfactory reason for
the insistance Of the British government
upon amending the Pekin agreement on
the one hand, or for the hesitation of the
foreign ministers in acceding to the amend
ment on the other A close perusal of the
British suggestion still fails to show that
it is in any sense material.
AS already stated, it appears on Its face
nothing more than the elimination of an
explanatory pharse, which in no degree af-
fects the action proposed in the section of
the agreement to which the amendment ap-
plies: thus, the action is left to stand by
itself. without a statement Of reason which
would not even qualify or limit the action,
which IN this case relates to the punishment
OF the Boxer leaders. Consequently, It Is
believed here that this disagreement will be
merely temporary, and the most serious
consequence that can ensue is an annoying
delay at a moment when the worst phase
of the negotiations seems to have safely
passed.
Evening star., 1900-12-17

Executive Committee Complete.

The executive committee, announced
yesterday and completed this morning by
the addition of Commissioner Henry B. F.
Macfarland and Maj. Richard Sylvester, su-
perintendent Of police, is as follows: John
Joy Edison, chairman; Theophilus Z. Ros-
se. first vice chairman; Col. George Trues-
dell, second vice chairman; e. Southland
Parker, treasurer: Harrison nnDingman.
secretary; Justice John NJ. Harlan, H. B.
F. Macfarland, c. c. Glover. John w.
Thompson, Charles ]. Bell, James Rush
Marshall, James G. Berret, Gen. Ellis
Spear, Gen. III. V. Boynton. John B. Lar
ner, Henry E. Davis, Beriah Wilkins.
Theodore w. Noyes, Stilson Hutchins, A.
B. Browne, Henry A. Willard, John w.
Foster, NJ. NJ. Parker Jno. B. Cotton, q. n.
Warner, Clarence F. Norment, John B.
Wight, Gen. Nelson A Miles. NJ l. Weller.
William 8. Knox, w. V. Cox. A. A. Wilson.
George w. Cook. A g. Worthington, Thorn
as w. Cridler, Thomas F. Walsh. James L.
Norris, s. W. Woodward, George E. Ham
ilton, Isador Saks. Gen. Geo. H. Harries.
George Gibson. w. w. Dudley, John +.
Cook. James E. Bell. s. H. Kauffmspn,
Cuno H. Rudolph. Louis d. Wine, e. j.
Stellwagen, w. H Rapley, Simon Wolf,
John T. Devine and Richard Sylvester.
In speaking of the appointments on the
executive. committee and the assignments
Evening star., 1900-12-17
LACKS DEFINITENESS.
The Panama Canal COmpany's PrOpO-
sitiOn to the Government.

The Panama Canal COmpany's PropO-
sitiOn to the Government.
President Hutin of the Panama Canal
Company had long interview with Secre-
tary Hay Saturday. 1t related to the prop
osition aired by him at his last interview,
just before the submission to Congress of
the report Of the isthmian canal commits
sion. Then Mr.. Hutin defined what he al
legged to be the conditions upon which the
canal company represented by him would
be willing to enter into engagement with
the United States government looking to
the completion of the Panama canal. The
statement made in the report of the 18TH
mian canal commission to the effect that
1.-The new Panama Canal CompaHy has
shown no disposition to sell its property to
the United States" does not meet with the
acuuiescence of the Panama representa-
tives and it is probable that Mr.. Hutin's
call Saturday upon Secretary Hay was
with the purpose Of trying to make more
clear the position of his company in tnat
regard. 1t Is gathered. however. that
whatever the proposition was that he sub
mitted 1t Is still regarded as lacking in
definiteness.