davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-01

strange reception of the news can't
help feeling as do. Oh! Blanche, do
you think she only married me for the
fortune had?"
81 did not know her then" said
Blanche, evasively, her face pale and
rigid. 81 am too young to read the
the motives of women older than am.
only know, if-if-"
eff what, Blanche?"
eff had been your wife should have
loved you more in misfortune than
ever. Oh, am so sorry for you'll 1t
is breaking my heart" She raised her
handkerchief to her eyes and began to
cry softly.
Goddard pushed her head back
gently till she was forced to look into
his eyes.
'Don't do that, little girl" he said,
tenderly, sit breaks me all to pieces to
see q woman's tears. wish the old
days could somehow come back; those
days when dreamed of young trust
ing wife who would love me for myself
and draw me away from evil inxina-
tions. You never guessed it, little girl,
but" he seemed to realize that he was
going too far. for he broke on short
and after moments pause he began
again: "Never was q man . greater
slave to woman's whims than I am to
hers. Az much az I love honesty, honor,
truth and upright living, am afraid
that woman could make me renounce it
Al Il she wished. To me abe Il a. pow
erful = opium to its most abject slave.
= = . - -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-01
GL1MPSEs OF CELEST1ALS.
Some Peculiarities of the Chinese In
Their Method of Rca.
sOnfng.

Gambling debts are prominently
debts of honor in China, and they are
more willingly and speedily paid
than any others. To pay them, a
Chinaman will pawn all his property,
and even sell his children. For doing
this he is regarded by the public as
worthy of all praise, and the relatives
who allow themselves to be sold are
treated as models. of flial devotion.
Meanwhile, tradesman to whom a
debt is due may starve or go bank
rupt.
In China there is profession for
ladies, which is even unknown in such
a go-ahead country as America. It is
carried on by elderly ladies. who go
from house to house, among the
wealthy classes, announcing their
coming by beating drum. If the
lady of the house desires to have an
hours amusement, the lady with the
drum is called in, and then, over the
teacup, all the latest scandal of the
town is told! Payment is at the rate
of half a crown an hour, and presents
are given for extra special bits.
There is a great deal of difference
between the Chinese and the Japanese.
To show how much more civilized the
Japs are, gentleman instanced the
fact that if anyone left purse in a
japanese eating house, everyone would
take the greatest trouble to find out
the owner and return it to him;
whereas, in China. everyone would
deny having seen the purse, and it
would be impossible to recover it. A
cynic, who heard the story, remarked
that he rather thought the Chinese
gave most evidence of civilization
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-01

my poor guardian" said Blanche.
tenderly. You deserve SO much. You
ought to have all things that belong. to
good men. I have been very unhappy
ever since you told me of your financial
loss. You said, think, that my money
| was safe"
Perfectly. saw to that. Iremem-
bered your fathers last words of con-
fdence in me and I never have taken
the slightest risk with your interests.
Your fortune is as secure as if it were
in the Bank of England, and the en-
tire amount is earning good rate of
interest"
"But I have no use for so much
money" said the girl, almost pleading
~, "and would be so glad if you would
take what you need of it"
The major flushed. 'sIt would be a
cowardly thing to do, and it would call
forth much criticism; no, your money
is yours; your father saw that was
sufficiently repaid for my services, be-
sides, nothing less than your entire
fortune would give Jeanne all she
Graves. She did not sleep q wink last
night. I heard her walking constantly
from the moment she retired till dawn.
I went to her door twice and raped,
but she would not admit me. Some
times I am afraid" and the major
touched his broad forehead signifi-
cantly.
"Poor guardian!" There was q sug-
gestion of tears in Blanche's eyes and
her voice quivered. eff you won't let
me help you with my useless money
what can I do? Do you fancy this
this trouble has not made me unhappy,
too? Your face is my barometer. When
it indicates that your spirits are de-
pressed my sky becomes clouded, and
then don't care for anything else. It
used to be so while was at school.
Your visit on Friday was the sole event
of the week, and studied hard accord
ing to my promise, that I might be
worthy of it. was so proud of you.
The girls used to watch for you to drive
up and they actually raved over you.
They all thought you were SO hand
some"
But Maj. Goddard was not following
her with attention.
81 have been wanting all this week to
put candid question to you, Blanche"
he remarked, irrelevantly. 81 am lit
tie afraid you will not fully under
stand my motive, but do want your
opinion-a woman can judge another
woman's heart better than a man can,
even if he is her husband. I want to
know, Blanche, if you think Jeanne
cares for me little bit?''
The girl could not command her sud-
denly reused emotions; she started
and her long lashes fell before his
eager, almost breathless stare. It was
as if the question had been . shot
which reached the very citadel of her
most sacred convictions.
Guardian, you must not-you ought
not" she seemed unable to proceed.
II know ought to be ashamed of
myself for admitting that I have
doubts, but since my loss and her
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-01
Huxfey's Rap At Bishop.

Speaking Of the difficulty students
experience in remembering the exact
situation o: the mitral and tricuspid
valves Of the heart, Prof. Huxley once
remarked that he remembered that the
mitral (so-called from its resemblance
to the headgear of the church digni.
tary) must be on the left side, "becauss
. bishop could never be in the right"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-03-01
Not to he Done.

A Scotsman was walking along Ira
falger square one day, when he stopped
in front Of the national gallery. Seeing
a number of people going in, Scottie
walked in too. He was surprised to
find he had nothing to pay, it being q
ssfree day" After passing the turn
stiles, however, he was asked to hand
over his walking stick. "Nae fear" he
replied, cautiously. 81 thought there
was some doc (cheat) when ye got in
free!" He gave wink at the attendant
and walked out.-Little Chronicle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
~PAN.AMERIcAN CONGRESS.

The Pan-American congress Is In
session In the City OF Mexico. All
the independent republics of the three
Americas are represented. This is
the second conference of the kind,
the first having been held at Wash.
ington in 1889. during Mr.. Harrison's
presidency. and being due to the Of
forts of that broad minded statesman
James G.. Blaine. then secretary OF
state.
The present one Is due to a sug,
gestion made by President Mckinley
in his message of 1899. that the time
was ~expedient for another conference.
The Mexican government took up the
idea. and issued invitations TO all the
independent countries Of North, Cen
trail and South America, all OF which
accepted. 1t was intended that the
session should be for one week, but
the number of important topics for
discussion is so great that the dis
cussions may last longer,
The most important subjects SEIZED
uled are arbitration of disputes be.
tween American nations, the estab.
lishment of an International court of
claims, the development of better and
more frequent communication be
tween the American republics. the re
modelling OF consular. port and Gus
toms regulations, an uniform system
of statistics, and the reorganization
OF the international Bureau OF Ameri-
can Republics. The two most impor.
tant are those or arbitration and a
court OF claims. The first of these
will cause most energetic discussion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
NOTES.

This week has been n very lively
one at the university. The Mirage
stan has been working, the literary
societies have been busy and in fact
everything has been "humming."
Thursday afternoon the Altheneum
Literary society gave a very interest
ing program. There was a banjo solo
by Miss Johnson. a paper on the life
ing ON social progress by Miss Craig,
Miss Anderson sang a solo, which vas
well received. and Bruno Dieckman
played n violin solo. The society pa
per was read by Miss Brewer.
A number OF the students gave a
masquerade party Halloween at Miss
Gilmore's studio. Some of the cos
tunes were very amusing and there
vas a great deal OF merry fun.
Some college spirits" got loose on
the eve OF the 3lst and created havoc
on the hill. The halls of the building
were filed with desks and chairs.
doors were tied with rope, the teach
er's desks were piled high with all
sorts of things and the demons Of
Bedlam reigned supreme,
Friday afternoon the Estrella Liter.
AIRY society gave a program. Miss
Ridley gave a recitation, Miss Chill
ders played a very pretty piano solo,
followed by a paper by Mr.. Blttner
and a recitation entitled The Last
Leaf" by Mr.. Hugh Bryan. The
Scorcher," the society paper. was
read by the president, Miss Hunt.
and being a capable creation showed
the talent was received heartily
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

The exposition at st. Louis in 1908
will be the largest and most complete
OF any ever given. II will "
twice the area OF ground occupied by
the Chicago fair. II will call for the
expenditure OF n greater sum OF
money. 1t will gather a more varied
collection Of interesting objects from
every quarter of the globe. II will be
more beautiful. more complete, more
attractive. more valuable than any *
position go far held. More people
will attend the st. Louis fair than
ever attended any previous one. More
foreigners will come because they
know more OF America o and take
a greater interest In American at
fairs. At the time of the Chicago
exposition the foreigners looked up
on the United States as n second class
nation, and the Chicago exposition
was viewed much in the same light al
II II had been held in Buenos Ayres
or Rio Janiero. Since the Spanish
war the world has come to recognize
that the United States really holds
the key to the worlds peace and hap
piness-that this nation is the wealth
lest, the greatest. the most energetic
OF all. Therefore. European people
will come in greater numbers. and
their exhibits will be on a much
larger scale than heretofore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
RACE oUEoTlON.

The New Mexican very truly says
that there Is no room for a race qucs-
ton in New Mexico: in fact. no race
question exists except when the pO-
litical ~exigencies OF the democratic
and populistic agitators In the terri
tory endeavor to make an issue out Of
the difference In the ancestry of the
older settlers in the territory and the
later comers from the states. There
Is less sense of logic in dividing the
inhabitants of New Mexico. when IL
comes to political issues. into so.
called Americans and "Mexicans,"
than 1t would be to divide the people
Of the states into descendants of the
Pilgrim Fathers, Irish. German. Eng.
fish. French, Norwegians and Span
iards, for none OF them can trace their
ancestry as far back on American soil
as can the inhabitants of New Mex.
leo whose ancestors first settled this
territory. Politically, the people of
the United States are either republi.
cans, democrats or some other party
| adberents. but never Irisii. English,
German or French. or Catholi s. Prot
estants OF atheists. The idea is alb.
surd. for neither nationality nor relig.
ion should enter into American pollti.
cal issues, and why should they in
New Mexico? AS a matter OF fact,
too. the public schools in New Mexi.
co, the newspapers, and all other
agencies are tending to bring the PEG.
pie of New Mexico to one standard OF
education and enlightenment and a
generation or two hence II will be diff.
icult to tell what the ancestry Of n
resident Of New Mexico, whose grand.
parents lived in the territory, has
been.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
SOME WISE WORDS,
Penny Wise, Pound Foolish"-AI
Old Saw, But How True.

penny Wise, Pound Foolish"-An
Old Saw, But How True.
Editors Citizen.
Here we are trying to save a few
thousand dollars In the shape of sub.
scriptions to that railroad and IL
we fail to secure IL land we most
likely will-we will lose n hundred
dollars TO every one we save and per.
haps more. DO the people of Albu.
querQue realize fully what it means
to lose this railroad connection? DO
they gealize that the construction Of
the road from Santa Fc to a connec-
likely wilD we will lose a hundred
been contracted for and Is an absolute
certainty? DO the people of this city
realize the fact that II we are not
connected with this new line of road
the city OF Santa Fe will have an i'm
mense advantage over us and Will
capture every dollars forth of bust
ness around Bland, Thornton, Ceril.
los, San PEDRO. Golden, the entire
Chilli district and every thing east
of the Sandals and north Of an east
and west line through this town? Do
the people realize that we will cease
TO be the leading city of New Mexico
If we allow this opportunity to slip
by? Why not wake up? Are
we we losing our old time vim
and energy? Don't copy after a few
Old fogies who can't see beyond the
tip Of their nose or who are too mis-
orly 10 put up their share? No, we
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

gel Is the manager. and he ls showing
a fine stock OF Navajo blankets, rugs
and curios.
The law Office Of Mayor Marion Is
receiving the attention Of paper hang.
ers and painters
Lou Holz has gone to Crete, Neb.,
in response to a telegram announcing
the serious illness OF his father.
Ralph Halo an has returned from a
visit to northern towns in the interest
Of the New York Life Insurance com
pany.
j. II. or ely. representing the Mu.
tual Life Insurance company of New
York. has gone on a visit to northern
towns.
An I'll Paso exchange says: T. II.
Mason. a Chinese inspector here. has
been ordered to report to Albuquer,
que for duty as labor agent and Chin
csc Inspector.
Frank Stickney is again in the city
from his home in Woodruff. Illinois.
He was here last winter with his wife
and sister, and they will join him lat
er in the winter.
George Thomas Is laid up at his
home on west Lead avenue with a
sp aimed ankle. He is in the employ
OF whitney company and fell from n
ladder at the store on First street
Thursday.
o. W. Strong & Son, the funeral dt.
rectors and embalmers. received a
tribe Of fifty beautiful gold fish
from st. Louis, which they have
placed in large glass jars in the win.
dows Of their chapel rooms.
Commercial travellers by the hall
dozen are reaching the city every day
with their holiday samples. Tney re.
port good business all along the Santa
Re railrOad-north. south and west
of the territorial metropolis.
Frank NJ. Hall, assistant to the
president Of the United States Fidel
ity and Guaranty company, Baltimore,
Maryland, was In the city yesterday
and was introduced around by George
Brewer. who will become the local
agent. Mr.. Hall left last night for
Denver. and from there he will con.
tinue east to Baltimore.
The Citizen prints today the adver.
tisement of the Hyde Exploring Elk
petition. relating to their local retail
slOTt On flIbl SlIecl. w. W. 1untLln
Il. ID. Bullock, n business man OF
this city years ago. is here on q
visit to MI. and Mrs. George Cham
pion Mr.. Bullock has been back In
the east on n visit to relatives and
friends, and is returning to Redlands
Cal. whore he now resides.
Yesterday Corporal Robert NJ. Hath,
away and Private J. Il. McHale ar
rived in the city and opened an Of
flee In the Grant building. where they
will examine new applicants for the
ai my. Corporal Hathaway conducted
the recruiting office in this city last
| spring and while here became quite
Intimately acquainted with a number
Of Albuquerqueans Today the gen
| tleman was literally besieged by his
friends who gladly welcomed his re
turn.
No lady of Albuquerque or vicinity
can AFFORD to miss seeing the gowns
worn by the young women who ap
pear in the support Of Stuart Robson
at the Colombo hall. Friday. Nov. s
in The Henrietta" They were all
designed and made by Worth in Paris
last summer. and are the costliesi
ever constructed for stage use. One
of Miss Rossmore's gowns cost 10,00(
francs. while a simple morning dress
worn by Miss Realty. the famous Irish
| beauty, cost 5000 francs,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
DON'T MISS ATTENDING OUR
SALE ON SILK WAISTS AND
JACKETS. ROSENWALD BROS.
BANKRuPT's PETITIoN FOR DI,

fEIlIION FOR DIS
IN the district court of the second ju-
dlcial district OF the Territory of New
In the matter of clifton Hiii, Bank
10 the Honorable J. w. Crumpacker,
Judge OF the Second judicial District
clifton Hin. of Islcta. In the county
Of Bcrnalillo and Territory of New Mex
leo, In said district respectfully repre-
sents that on the 2lst day of August,
1901, last past. he was duly ~adjudged
bankrupt under the acts OF Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly
s~9 pronsr,S aIl ms hs pr9Perty and rights
all the requirements OF said acts and
OF tho order OF the court touching his
bankruptcy.
wherefore, he prays that ne may be
d%ccrced by the court to have a fun dis.
charge from all the debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted
10y law from such u discharge.
Dated his 23rd day of September, A.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
on this 2lst day Of October. A.. ID.
1901. on reading the foregoing petition.
II ~ ordered by the Court that a hearing
be had upon the same ON the nth day OF
November, n. D.. 1901, before said court
az Albuquerque, In said district, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon; that notice there
Of be published In the Daily Citizen. a
newspaper printed In said district, aud
that an known creditors and other per-
sons in Interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer Of the aaid
petitioner should not he granted.
And IL is further ordered by the Court
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed to them at
their places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable j. W. Crum-
packer, Judge OF the said court, and
the seal thereof. at Albuquerque, in
suid district, ON the 2lst day OF October
A. II. 1901.
HARRY l.. OWEN, CLERK.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
THE COMING ELECTION.

On next Tuesday elections for gov.
ernor and other state officers are to
be held In Iowa, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Ohio and Virginia. Nebras-
ka will elect a supreme judge and
regents of the state university, Penn
sylvanla q state treasurer and Judge
OF the supreme court, and Maryland
members OF the state legislature.
In Ohio Governor Nash Is a candi-
date for reelection on a strong re.
publican platform. touching both ma
tioDal and state issues. He Is OPP
posed by Colonel Kilbourne on a plat
form ignoring Organism. rhe cam
paign has been a quiet one.
In Iowa the republicans are united,
In spite of the efforts OF the extreme
prohibitlonists and democrats to work
up sentiment against the republican
candidate for governor. The plat
form is of the stalwaIt order, on the
line OF President McKinley's speech
at Buffalo, while the democratic plat.
form vas o received with favor by
the populistic branch OF the party,
In Pennsylvania the democrats ig.
nored national issues and every state
issue except that of reform In the
legislature. An attempt Is to be made
to unite the democrats aud boiling
or Independent republicans,
In Maryland, Senator German is
making u supreme effort to secure
control OF the legislature, and the
democrats have announced that II
they control the legislature they will
proceed TO d~isfranchise the negroes.
On these issues the republicans are
making their main fight.
In Nebraska the Offices are less i'm.
portant than the platform adopted by
the republican and democratic state
conventions. The republican plat
form liz stalwwart In every clause.
The democratic platform was dlctat-
ed by Mr.. Bryan.
The New Jersey republicans in 1898
elected their governor by a plurality
OF 5,499. Last year Mckinley had a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02

cannot afford to lose this railroad
connection. We could as well afford
lose mi shops as this railroad. Don't
imagine for n moment that this Al.
.buquerque connection is a necessary
part OF the prog am II Is not. The
Santa Fc Central when completed
will connect the Denver Il Rio Grande
with the Rock Island and through II
with the Pacific coast and with Chi.
cago and will give the city of Santa
Fe another trunk line, besides the
Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe rail.
road. and Albuquerque will be side.
tracked end will be superseded com.
mercially and financially by Santa Fe.
The day we turn down this railroad
proposition will mark the beginning
OF the downfall of our city as New
MeXico's metropolis.
q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
political PRIEST.

La BaniCra Americana IS after
Padre hi Palma. or" 81 the priests
of old town. This priest - charged
with going about ths cJUlty preach.
ing politics instead of religion, and
the people have determined to check
his propensity in that direction. He
will be first gently informed of the
error of his ways. and this will be
followed up with more severe meas
ures II ne persists In his course. The
people of the county have a high re-
spect for Padre hi Palma as n priest.
but they do not intend to allow him
TO make a continuous political cam
paign during the whole year. His
parish Is worked mp over the situa-
ton. and Padre hi Palma is surely
having n lively experience.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02
Modern Surgery SURPASSED.

While suffering from a bad case
OF piles | consulted a physician. who
advised me to try a box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve," says G.. +. Car
ter. Atlanta. Ga. IL procured a box
and was entirely cured. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure
for piles, giving relief Instantly, and
! heartily recommend II to all suf.
fcrers." Surgery IL to
cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will cure any case. Cuts. burns,
bruises and all other wounds are also
quickly cured by 1t. Beware of coun.
terfeits. B. Ruppe, Cosmopolitan
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02

plurality of $500. The republicans
expect a plurality in November OF
5000 to 10000. The main interest cen
tiers in Massachusetts,, Ohio. iowa.
Nebraska and Pennsylvania, where
there has been quiet but very earnest
campaign work. In 1900 the repub T.
a plurality in Massachusetts, was
81 500; in Ohio. 69,036; in Iowa. 9S..
352; in Nebraska, 1922; in Pennsyl.
vaniai. 2SS,433.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-02

ye-tcrdav morning report a heavy
fall OF snow at Flagstaf and Williams.
One Of the passengers, an oficial OF
the Santa Fe, said there were six
inches of the beautiful white along
the Santa Fe Pacific, and that timber.
men and miners coming down from
the mountains reported a layer OF
frow ten TO fifteen inches Of snow.