davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Id.ntIncnt,on by Eyeb,I,..

IL has been suggested that the
markings on eyeballs are a good
means of identification. Some of them
are prominent. especially on the up
per half of the eye-that is, behind
the top lid. Their course is generally
zigzag, branching off az sharp angles
similar to the lines seen in pictures
of lightning. No two eyes are TO be
found in which the markings are iden.
teal; hence the means OF distinguish.
ing one person from another. After
carefully registering the markings on
certain eyes, some of which are illus
trated, il is found that such mark
ings are not, as might have been sup
posed, subject to any radical change.
Now it is obvious that. by the aid OF
photography and various other
means, we may make such copies of
a persons eyes as would prove Ger.
tain and reliable guide TO identified.
zion at any later date.-Chicago Trib
une.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17


took a seat beside bis father and await
ed their coming
Had you not better retire, LisIeY'
murmured Richard Maxwell presently
when the dark forms of the approach.
ing guests could be diScerned in the
distance
mo, sir. much prefer to remain
until these people arrive I wish TO
see what woman Of our own kind
looks like L. Il the manner Of dress
that makes the differencey'
Dress and training. Let me beg Of
you. Lisle, not 20 permit your curiosity
to express Itself TO either oR our guests,
Such conduct would not be gentleman
ly"
You do not Ike TO have this wOna a
here, siFY' questioned Lisie.
NO Emphaticaily DO not
81 could not do otherwise than to
ask them to come"
Certainly not. Their being here.
however. need not necessarily bring
you in contact with them or with the
woman. / viii send Jack over TO
Thompson's with them In the MORN
ing"
II have already promised TO so, fa-
Their"
II have other duties for you TO per
form. 1t will make no difference who
acts as their guide"
The strangers arrived soon after
ward. Mr.. Thomas came up with out
stretched hand, for he had dismounted
and WIS walking beside his daughter
your son has been our savior" h.
said cordially. I'VE should have been
obliged to pass the night In the open
II he had not found US. and God knows
what would have become OF my daugh
ter before morning. l have been en-
deavorlng ever since your son mention
ed your name to me TO recall IL. have
succeeded. think we have had some
correspondence in the past Mr.. Max
well. l am the Thomas of Thomas 4
Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo-; hides,
hoofs and pelts. This is my daughter,
Ernestina. l hope that we may not
put you to any inconvenience, but
can assure you that your house Is q
godsend TO us now"
You are welcome, Mr.. Thomas.
Pleased to meet you, Miss Thomas.
regret that there is not woman in my
establishment; so, If you will permit
me, will show you to your room my
self"
"l' you would show me to the dining
room, 1t would be more to the point.
am simply furnishing. As for going to
a sleeping room, l much prefer to re-
main here for little while. The night
Is heavenly now that am not dying
with fright" said Miss Thomas rapid
~. She disposed herself in one Of the
! big easy chairs and continued, almost
without pause; 1T is strange that you
haven't a woman about you. How do
you do your cooking and mending?
Who makes the beds aDd-and does
/ other things that woman ought to do
for you? Your son says that you are a
woman hater. don't think there is
; any sense in that Oh, dear! I'm COM
; pletely done up by the terrible expe-
riences we have had today"
I'VE are provided with efficient serv-
ants, Miss Thomas" said Maxwell
, calmly. aisle, Will you find All Sin
and tell him to prepare supper for our
guests?" .t.
"a Chinese cOok?' cried Miss Thorn
rs. "How lovely! Is he chambermaid
too1 have heard that they are ex-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

younger am is too; but, then, you
are only boy. That accounts for the
difference Boys don't amount to
much"
Il have been taught that women do
not" replied Lisle gravely.
That comes OF having a woman hat
er for a father. It's awfully stupid of
him. 1t will be all the worse for you
when you find out what women really
are. They'll lead you dance. oh,
how l would like to have you In Kan
sas City. Shall turn around? Would
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

- FunAsnmenI bSneNctaIS
This question was asked of a large
Aumber of persons: What punish,
ments or rewards have you ever had
that did you good or harm? The ma.
jority claimed to be benefited by pun.
ishment The boys thought the eff.
fects of a good plain talk were salu.
taFy. and none had complaint to make
against good dressing down"
Many were grateful for having had
punishment in due season. There is
time in many boys life when he
thinks he is lord Of everything, and
it would seem that O good whipping
IS often the best way to c,Ne this de.
feet. Tenderness is excellent for
most children, but there are certain
natures on whom il is wasted, be.
cause they simply abuse it, Con.
science does not seem to be very pow
erful in children before the age Of
nine. Preaching or advice unsought
for does not seem to do much good,
while suggestion does. AS TO the in.
fiuence of companions, it was great.
est between the ages of ten and f1f.
teen. This influence is next to that
of home.-Everybody's Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
A Familiar rIIuntr.t,on.

Papa, what is q dng2"
"a king. my child. is person whose
authority is practically unlimited,
whose word Is law and whom every-
body must obey
Papa, is mamma a ldng?"-Pitts-
buyah Bulletin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
sensatiounl Preacher

P@tienee--{s your preacher sensa-
Nonalp
Patrioo- should say sol Why, he
preached a sermon last Sunday, and
he took for his subjects IT'S Hard
to Keep Good Man Down"
~Well2"
'~Oh, it was all about Jonah and the
lahale."-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
The "FastenIBs penny- IA China

When you engage servant or
make bargain in China il is not
considered binding until the "fasten-
ing penny" has been paid. Although
his bad faith is notorious in some
matters, yet TO do him Justice, when
once this coin has been paid by you
the Cinnamon, ooolie or shopman,
will generally stick to his bargain,
even if the result TO him be loss.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

on me yesterday afternoon. I was
very glad to see hOFr
Mrs. Glson~-But isn't she an awful
scandal-monger?
Yes, that's just IL It was a stupid.
rainy day. and you don't know what
a lot OF interesting tales she told
mo- --Somerville (Mass.) Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
Cash better Than cr.51t.

1t is all we'll enough to give credit
where credit Is due but il is better stu
TO pay csSh.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

anger. She turned haughtily away. and
the next instant disappeared through
the window.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17
The BLDG nna Her Ban
II PunIshmens BeueHciaIR

1t Is cold day when the firt has NO
use for fan,-Chicago Daily NeWa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

4 Welcome Visitor.
Mrs. Wilsop-Mrs. Chatterton called
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-08-17

Mr.. George Branch, Mahon, Texas,
writes: 0zono has done me
world OF good. Everyone that uses It
will use no other hsir tonic.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
Dry shaving has been a blessing 10 China
and in less than three hundred years has al
most removed boards from the faces of the men
man To star reporter. Originally the Chi
neSe had heavy boards. This is easily verified
by an examination of any of the old prints of
Cinnamon. for all of them show long bearded
men, In time the people found out that there
was no particular use for beard. and that
the wearing of it was expensive. outside of the
time actually occupied in trimming or shaving
It. How many Americans of to-day are forced
To spend several hours II week in a BARRIERS
chair? Many men that | know. Americans and
Europeans as we'll. spend twenty minutes in
the BARRIERS chair every day.
The Chinaman of the olden timeS-the kind
of Chnaman who figures pirate in your
prints. for the good Chinaman never seems 20
have got his picture in your books at all, until
within the last nifty years at mOSt-alwayS Wore
Il long beard in reality we'll in the pict-
But even he found out that there was no
necessity for IT. The learned men of the empire
We're asked To consider the matter and they ar
rived at the conclusion that dry shaving was
to some extent Il remedy. Anyhow. official edictS
We're issued giving this information. The old
fellows who had boards of course We're not in.
ii. and they lived out their days and passed out
OF existence with full boards. but the young
were asked To dry shave Thus the reform
the beard has practically disappeared so that
the average Chinaman of to-day does not have
to devote over one-half hour i'm a month to
keep his face hairless. In the next two genera
tionS boards are expected To disappear absO-
lutely. Ii took time to bring this about but in
should not be allowed To- count much. | think
boards would disappear from Americans and
Europeans in i've generations of people, if the
people wanted TO hav" I n disappear"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
GERONINO,S SURRENDER
THE END OF A LONG AND HARD CAM
PAIGN IN NORTH LUZON-

Washington. June 222-The surrender of the in
surgent TagaI general Geronimo TO Colonel j.
Milton Thompson on the Plaza at San Mat2o
on March 30 last ended of the most ener-
getic and protracted campaignsthat have marked
American progress in the Philippines. For more
than a year this adroit leader had evaded
capture and by guerilla tactics gave the
troops sent after him many uresome ana
profitless chase. His sphere of activity was al
ways close to Manila, and there was a wall
founded belief that he frequently spent days
in the city when American soldiers were wear
ing themselves out hunting for him in the
country.
His surrender was characteristic of his career.
He sent word by SenOr Dancel 70 Colonel
Thompson commanding the Sixth District Of the
Department of North LuZon. with headquar;ers
at San MateO that he would surrender with MS
staff on the Plaza at o'clock the fOllowing
afternoon and take the oath of allegiance 20 the
United states amnesty having already been as
sured him Colonel Thompson once sent oGt
several details of Macabebe scouts and Ameci-
car soldiers who secured the vicinity in order .
meet the general and conduct him safely thro1s'.
the lines. Toward midday they returned. eN-
hatsted and empty handed The colonel again
interrogated Senior DanCel, asking If he were
positive the general would keep his promise. iie
again assured the colonel. who reiterated that il
no sign of insurgents for miles around. Just as
the stroke Of sounded the town clock
Senior DanceI walked of a house next 20
Colonel ThompsOn's headquarters with Gero-
nimo sword at side. leaning on his arm. and
presented him To Colonel Thompson, the TaS&l
staff officers joining the group from var
Gus directions Geronimo and his officers We're
ragged and sorry looking little fellows, but
when they got Manila the following week and
squeezed themselves into new patent leather
shoes derby hats and civilized clothes they
looked not only peaceful but pious.
Geronimo visited General Wheaton and pre-
sented him with United States Army revolver
which had belonged TO officer of the 9th In
fantry killed in the memorable battle when the
Americans storned GerOnimO's fortress last
November The Spaniards had always deemed
this stone castle impregnabe. perched. as il was.
the top of steep hill surrounded by deep
canyons. but its several hundred defenders
quickly scattered as the Americans came over
the walls soon after sunrise one morning, Gero-
nimo himself barely saving his life
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
An old man. one who can count up more than

An old man. one who can count up more than
his threescore years and ten. presents himself
for examination He has grievous symptoms
and it is a puzzle to find out just what the mat
ter is. Finally it comes out: well, doctor; I've
been afraid 1 going to die since Bis
marck and Gladstone had their turn. and now /
hear the Pope's feeling sick. I thought I'd
better come for examinatiOnr Assured
that he may yet live to see the election of a new
Pope, he departs somewhat relieved. but evil
IDENTIFY not quite convinced that he will not be
required To make up quartet of nlustriOus
dead Men" said the doctor. "are hardly as
amusing women although old men, Irish
especially. likely to be witty. Most humor
of the clinics. however is unconscious, and men
are either witty taciturn. OF all the men
who come in the Italians give me most pleasure.
They frequently bring children with them, and
their tenderness toward their sick little ones is
beautiful in the extreme. Those who have never
Italian caring for children would be
utterly amazed at the genteness and softness
Of even the toughest looking"
old and young, tragic and funny all are at
length attended to. The last patient faced
woman grasps he little slip OF paper which
bears her prescription. and makes her way TO
the drug department. The tired doctor. bag in
hand, goes home 10 dinner, The work of the
day consists not less in the exercising of tact
than in the performance of his regular medical
labor No must be sighted or offended or
bIusquely dealt with reminded that service
Is given for nothing. The sorrows of his pa
tients lie his own heart. He thinks of Mrs
DAILY taking her heart breaking farewell OF her
little ones. and OF dozens Of similar cases. He
mcditates as he walks away that he richly de-
serves the few Ia Ighs tucked in here and there
the lighter side of what is the saddest of all the
citys occupations and perhaps the most useful
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
AN INTERESTED ENGLISHHiN.
From The Philadelphia Post.

From The Philadelphia Post
A story is told of aristOcratic English inn
migrant Who happened TO be on board of a train
that was held up 10y robbers near Grand juno
ton Col. The deSperadOeS put the conductor
and fireman out pile of rocks alongside the
tracks. and kept them covered with pistols
Being content with pillaginS the express and
mail cars they did not interfere with any of
the passengers. but the E.nSlishmau was so de
lighted at the notion of encOunterinS adj
venture that he insisted upon leaving his car.
when the porter tried to restrain him he re
piled. But l want To observe how they rob
train in this blooming country, don't you know.
He did actually get far the platform,
when a bullet through his hat persuaded him To
treat.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
AND NORSE.

From The Washington Star.
Don't some people attend your concerts mere
ly to be able to boast that they saw you?''
Yes, answered the great pianist. sadly "and
1t is even worse than that Some do SO for the
privilege Of saying they seen me-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
HIS OPPORTT NIFTY.

From The Catholic Standard and Times.
MIR. Timmid-rve decided to speak to your
father tonight
Miss Patience-Oh. who told you?
MIR. Timmid-Told what?
Miss Patience-That he sprained his ankle to-
day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17
POLICE REGULATIONS.
Marshal McMiiiin submits His Rules for
Carnival Night, Friday, Oct. ~

Masking will be permitted inside the
following territory, bounded as follows:
Copper VENUE on the north. First street
on the east: Gold avenue on the south
and Fourth street on the west. md sub
divided as follows: North on Copper ave-
nue., the west side OF First street on the
east, the south side of Gold avenue on
the south. and the west side OF Fourth
street on the west.
No person will be allowed upon the
streets outside of said district In mask
unless proceeding to or from or partici-
pating In the parade and festivities.
Maskers will not be permitted to de
tain, surround or prevent any person not
masked from attending to their business.
Fireworks, blowing OF horns. use OF
bells, etc, will be permitted upon
the streets only and not upon
the sidewalks or in buildings,
The sidewalks being for spectators.
The throwing OF or use OF any material
Of M sort or kind other than confetti
Is strictly prohibited,
Chain formation OF parties passing
through he crowd. holding hands or
moving In bodies, crowding and crushing,
viii not I've allowed.
Any person observed acting In an un-
becoming manner or ~disregarding any Of
the above rules, or In indecent dress or
costume. viii be subject to police regu-
lations.
TIL above regulations will be strictly
enforced. THOMAS McMILLIN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17

select from, polite and intelligent treat
lnent and satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Is what you find at g.
Mays Popular Priced Shoe Store, 20,
West Railroad avenue.
STRAIGHT TALKS TELL! when
YOU nave work to be done you want tho
Test. We have been In the bicycle trade.
lla~hutacturing and repairing I'm Chicago
since 1871; therefore we n our bust
ness. We can make any part of your
wheel that gets broken, no matter how
old II may be. When you want a new,
wheel come and see our line of wheels
manufactured by us right here. and aIi
nnr, wheels carry a years guarantee.
WIN keep up all repairs for a year with
repairing Will be the best that skill and
expense can combine. This will also bc
6%u5ranteed. We solicit your electric bel.
general repair work. Albuquerque 81
cycle n Electric Works. 40 Gold ave
nue.. Il. II. Hotelling, manager.
Albuquerque, Bicycle and Eleet-'c
WORK, ITO Gold avenue, agents for Ride
Ericsson hot air pumps; Foos gas engine
best gas engine made. Roth electr A., n o.
tors n dynamos built at "A fair ice.
SOLICITED, for any Of the above bul aess
=. II. Hotelllng, Manager.
n1RRAhTEp HATS, AT Only g; For
GRUNsFELD's. ~
Select your tin, granite, wooden china
ana glassware from that large stCsk in
the No Name store, No. ii6 West Gold
avenue.
TO LoAN-N.5O0 on improved real o..
tate, ; per cent. John II. Single. room
., Cromwell block.
Take some toys home to the children
Purchase them at the No Name stor,
ana save money,
,WANTED-Single man to operate larg,
Weber gasoline hoist. Address Affair,
Miera * Co.
CHlLDREN'S DRESSES, ALL QUAIL
TIES AND ALL AGES. ROSENWALI
BROS.
You Will need a horn for carniya
night; get II at the No Name store.
Masks m horns for carnival night al
the No Name store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17
CITY NEWS.

Leave your orders for books and perl
odicals with q. A. Matson q Co.
Buy your cigars and tobacco OF Mrs.
M A. Bigelow, South Second street.
Fresh assortment OF Maillard's candles
received every day. Order them from
Mrs. M. A. Bigelow, South Second street,
OUR DOLLAR KID GLOVES ARE
GUARANTEED. EVERY PAIR FIT
TED TO THE HAND. RoSENWALD
BROS.
A. Hayden, general contractor n
builder, Is never too busy TO figure on
the cost OF a new building OF any de-
~scription. Any 5ne contemplating the
erection OF a house should secure his es-
timates.
Now Is the time 10 buy heating and
cooking stoves. and the place 10 get them
a. at the store OF William Gibbs. 2l2
West Gold avenue. Also a line OF Tin and
granite ware as good as money can buy.
Jinshop In connection and first class
woskmen employed.
a large stock OF thy latest styles of
nsn's. womsn's a children's shoes 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17
NEW MENICO FIREMFN.
Held Important Meeting Last night In the
City Hall,


a special meeting OF the New Mexico
f'lremen's association was held last
night. I'm the city hall. The meeting wus
called to order by President u. Ruppe,
ana those who responded to the roll call
were Vice President q. q. Myhrc OF Sill
yer Sity; D.. ". Phillips OF Albuquerque;
secretary 4. N, Dettiebaeh Of santa Fe,
Gentry, a resident OF Santa Fe, who
served eight years ne chief Of the fire
department OF Greensboro, Ky, was nlso
meeting was called for the purpose Of
adopting "A constitution and a motion
was made and carried for the printing Of
800 copies of the same.
The officers OF the organization consist
Of the following:
h. Ruppc, president; T.. McElroy, vice
Runner, Ration; Charles schlott, East
Las Vegas: q. Il. Young, Las Vegas: Eu-
genia sena, Santa Fe; DIR. Il. T., Phillips.
A~,9ug1orGuei O. g. Myhre SILVER city;
i%lllshor9; j., X hunt, Cimaron; 9. j.
Dodd,, Elizabethtown; H.. W. Clapp,
i.ordSburg; Walter Moin ,Carlsbadi An
lup; T.. Q. ROLAND, A~lamogordo; a. NJ.
ilettlebach, secretary, santa Fe; L., W.
field treasurer, Las Vegas board Of
Muller, Santa Fe; ", n, Risdon. Gal
lup
After the adjournment Of the meeting
Chlef u. Ruppe OF the local fire depart
ment escorted the visiting members Of
the New Mexico Firemen's association
To the fire department on North Second
street and explained to them how the
department II conducted. The local
bremen hurriedly dressed themselves
ana made a couple of exhibition hitch
ups for the visitors. The new horse
which was purchased last week is a
tribe slow In reaching his place under
the harness AT the sounding Of the gong
but his exhibition last night plainly
showed that Captain sutherland thor
oughly understands the business of train
NIX horses for the fire department and
the indications are that the anima will
soon bc under control.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Marshal McMillin has directed The CIT.
zen 10 say that from Z y. m until mid
night on both Thursday and Friday oN-
enings no teams, horses or street cars
VIII be allowed ON Railroad avenue be.
tween First aud Fourth streets; also that
IL VIII he dangerous for baby cabs OF
bicycles, There viii be ropes across both
sides OF Railroad avenue and Second and
Third streets.
The electric o which was In opera,
ton NJ rs. llfcld q 90. Is store has AUS.
pended, the car taken on and tracks n,
moved. Instead Of the electric road A.
field A Co. now have a windmill In thsiI
show. window, and II draws az larg,
crowds as did the electric car. The MI
IN daintily contrived and serves to max,
a nice exhibit Of drawn work aud /,
surrounded by a new display of ladies'
furnishings,
Tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock
there. VIII be "A fine gam OF football al
the fan grounds, between the GalluI
aud the. Albuquerque Indian school
teams. The Gallup boys Will arrive 20,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17

one OF the finest pianos that ever came
to the city was received the other day by
the Whitson Music 1t IN one
Of those matchless pianos which has
made the firm of Beh Bros, New York,
famous, The instrument has an exquisite
mahogany finish and it's tom is charm
invited TO call and examine the piano.
Tn Whitson Music also car
ries In stock other fine pianos and all
Kinds of small musical Instruments.
Guitars and andoli in large numbers.
all Of the Washburn make. Latest sheet
music sold at low prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17
A. A. GRANTS INSURANCE.


Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 0, 1901.
New York Life Insurance Company,
Gentlemen: In acknowledging the re-
ceipt Of 10000 In cash In fun payment Of
Two policies in you company, on he liit
~ my late brother, Angus A. Grant.
cannot refrain from expressing my sin,
tcre thanks for courtcsles received and
your prompt payment.
My brother had been insured with you
less than one year. but had many limo,
expressed his high appreciation Of youl
very liberal form Of policy contract anU
lts very many excellent n attractly,
features, II gives me real pleasure 4
sincerely and cordially recommend IN,
New YORK Life Insurance company Il
my friends. Yours very respectfully.
J.. A. GRANT.
Ralph Halloran, manager New Yorl
lie insurance company, Armijo build.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-17
Free, Freei, Freei,i

Don't fail to take home with you one
of J. IL. O'Rielly q Co.'S souvenir cata-
logues and a sample OF DR., Gray's head
ache capsules.