davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
EpWOrth League
California Excursions.

Account Fifth International Convention OF Epworth League, San
Francisco, July 1921
San Francisco is an ideal summer resort-weather always cool
Trip thither in summer across high tableands of New Mexico and
Arizona, Is pleasant-air bracing, n oppressive heat or dust
Best way to go is via Santa Fe Route, only line under one manage
ment Chicago Ito San Francisco: daily trains to California, Fred Ear-
vey meal service, personally conducted excursions
On the way visit Indian pueboS and petrifed forest: also Grand
Canyon of Arizona worlds greatest scenic spectacle, now easily ac-
cesible,
See southern California its noted resort hotels, idylic valleys,
majestic mountains smooth beaches and lovely islands, its old mis-
sions its semitropic fruits and flowers, its great oil wells This i'm
potant section reached via Santa Fe Route cheaper than most other
lines and with greater comfort.
Extremely low roundLrip rates.; liberal stop-over privileges;
choice OF routes returning; open TO everybody All ticket agents sell
via santa Fe Route. Descriptive literature on request.
Address r. b. houghton, d. p. A., A., T. s. S. r. Ry, Ell Paso, Texas
Santa Fe Route.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use OF Or. Kings New Life pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote assim-
ilation, improve appetite. Sold by j.,
IA. O'Reilly a. Co, druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
~Rememher the Place.

The Clarkville coal yard is the place
to buy your wood, sawed by machinery
any length to suit. Either phone.
JOHN s. BEAVEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11

The Las Vegas Record says: Miss
Florence Waite. a former Las Vegas
young lady. now residing at Albuquer
que, Is a visitor in the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11

Kleinwort's is the place to get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meats.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
PROFESSIONAL r
DEHTIBTB,
n. q, AJssv, ID, ID,

q. j.. AIKer. ID, ID, 4,
A RMlIO BLOCK, opposite HELD Bros.
"a Ofhce hours y 4, m. to IL 80 ., M; 1870
o. m, to D p. m. Automatic telephone No
t63 Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
4. N, BOND.
WILLIAM ID. LIKE.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW AZ + street N, W.
"A Washington, ID, G. Pensions. lands. pat
ents, Copyrights, ~cayiais, letters patent. trad,
marks, Claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
LAWYBHs
". u. CHILDERs

Attorney Eat Law,
Offices III Gold syenuei entrance also
through Cromwell block. X. l.. Medler, In
my absence, will be found In the Office and
represents me. Business will receive prompt
ard efficient attention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11

Plumbing In all It's branches. Whit
ney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
THE DAILY CITIZEN

III DAILY. CIrIzRH will be delivered In
the city at the low rate Of 40 cents per week, on
or 40 cents per month, when paid monthly,
These rates are less than those Of any other
daily raperin the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
Il. w. ID. BRYAN,

A TTORNkY.AT.LAW Once, room 2, N
n T. Amljo building, WIN practice In al
the courts Of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11

National Convention Epworth League,
San Francisco, July 1921, 1901.
National. shooting festival Of the
National Shooting Bund. Shell Mound
Park, Cal, July 1923. 1901. Dates Of
sale, July 7 to IA, inclusive: return
limit, August 81; Rate. s35 round
trip. T. w. Pate, agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11

q. %. FON, NJ. ID.

lOe West God avenue Albuquerque, N, NJ.
Automatic telephone i36. Office hous 9 tn
IL a m, l to 3 p m, 2 TO Of N. Special atten =
ton given to disc asses of children.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11
FRANK w, CLANCY,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, \
IA n, Ohice. First National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-11

Window shades made to order at
Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad avenue.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04
IRRIGATING THE GARDEN.

Irrigation is being adopted by the
successful gardeners and small fruit
growers throughout the world. The fact
that water can be applied to fruit and
vegetables at any time required is
argument enough to convince any one
of the value of irrigation Thorough
tests in the rain belt region have de-
monstrated that irrigation makes bet
ter favored products and more than
doubles the yield. In this sense the
application Of moisture by hand has
become science, This science dis
pels droughts, and makes crops annual
successes. At best the rain dependence
is only an uncertain substitute for in
dependent soil moisture by irrigation.
Gardens, small fruit orchards and
vineyards are especially benefited by
irrigation, even though there be an
abundance of rain for general field
crops. The scientific application of
water Just at the exact time needed
solves the long mooted problem of
whether or not the garden pays for
any except the professional market
gardener.
For a small garden and fruit patch
I have successfully irrigated for sew
eral years from a large tank which
was supplied with water by a wind
mill. My way, though primitive, an
swered very well. 1t consisted of a
main canal into which the water was
turned directly from the tank; there
are as many channels as needed open
ing from the main channel, the ground
is gently sloping, so the water runs
the length of the channel, then into a
sort of pond, situated in the hog yard.
The water is turned on late in the
afternoon, and by the time the men are
done choring it is shut off and by
morning the bitches are we'll soaked
out so there is no scalding of the
roots. l would earnestly advise all
market gardeners and truckers to ar
range to irrigate this season, they will
find the profits increase in a most
gratifying way.-Geneva March, in
Agricultural Epitomist.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04
VINES FROM SEED.

The morning glories are an inter-
esting vine, and some are brave grow
ers If the object in planting climber
is shade, the Brazilian morning glory
is suited to the purpose. 1t branches
in every direction, and the ample
leaves overlap one another with the
regularity of shingles, forming com
plete curtain through which little sun
light can penetrate. 1t requires very
little attention beyond rich soil for
the roots to revel in, the necessary
watering and pinching back of the
lateral shoots if they encroach beyond
their limits. The blossoms are borne
in the greatest profusion, rosy pink
in color, followed by ciliated reddish
seed pods that add to the beauty of
the vine. The seeds are rather difficult
to terminate, being very hard shelled.
They must be placed in almost boiling
water, and allowed to remain in a
warm place for week, when they will
swell and puff out to twice their nor
NAL size. Plant and they will germi-
nate in a week.
A vine that blossoms during autumn
is the ivy-leaved cypress vine. The
seeds terminate very slowly, often re-
curing from four to six weeks time,
but once above mother earth they bid
fair to rival Jacks famous beanstalk.
1t will cover a trellis or summer house
completely with its dark, ivy-shaped
leaves, and in late summer be a blaze
of color The individual flowers are
small, but they are borne on great
forked racemes and are a brilliant red,
a perfect foil to the dark leaves.-E.
NJ. Lucas, in New England Homestead
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04

It must be pleasant to be lady of
the White House as spring approaches,
for she can look forward to the en-
joyment of one of the earliest and
most beautiful gardens in the country.
Mrs. McKinley's posy beds will then
take on delicate hues of green and
rose mauve and misty yellow; then
the colors will deepen and the beds
be iewelled with wide-oDened bios
SONS, and by the middle of April the
White House gardens will be brilliant
and full of color as a Diaz picture.
This effect is brought about by sys-
TEN and order and foresight. In Oc-
tober the hyacinths, tulips, crocuses
and narcissus bulbs are placed in
the ground. Forget-me-nots, pansies,
field daises and many other plants are
set out" These remain in the beds
all winter. and flower from the middle
of March to the middle of May. Late
in April the summer planting COM
mences, and continues until the close
OF May, by which time the cannas
and geraniums and endless other va
rieties of newcomers are installed in
their summer home. During the fall
planting at the White House there are
placed in the ground more than $4,000
bulbs and fully 5000 plants, whereas
in the spring $4,000 plants, embracing
$50 varieties, are set out. Surrounding
the executive mansion are So flower
beds of various sizes, and aggregat-
ing in area several acres. All of the
beds must be shielded in winter by
elaborate blanketings of protective ma
terial, and in the case of many Of the
beds precaution must always be taken
lest they be washed out by the heavy
rainfall II takes care and caution to
make a presidents garden.
The work Of peopling the half a
hundred flower beds with their richly
arrayed inhabitants is of itself a gi-
gantic task. All of the plants come
from the great White House conserva-
tories, and at plantingtime dozen
men are busy for month or more
setting them our. There are placed
in the ground each year more than
5000 tulips, embracing not less than
half a hundred species, 2500 pansy
plants, 1000 field daises. flom 5000 to
5000 gc"aniums and other flowers in
proportion. AS an example of the in
tricate planting introduced it may be
stated that there are on the grounds
two fancy flower beds, neither of them
very large. in each Of which there are
more than 5000 small plants.
No wonder Mrs. Mckinley has
lovely view from her window.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04

In the upper framework of a large
factory building now being erected on
the East River somewhere in the For
ties there stands out huge steel bin
or hopper which attracts the attention
of every curious passer-by. 1t looks
like an immense vat, and the proxim-
ity of a number of breweres leads
many to believe that the new structure
is to be another of them, and that the
immense vat, set up at the top of the
building, is concerned some way in the
brewing process.
AS a matter of fact the building is
for an electric manufacturing COM
pany, and the big bin is a new labor
saving experiment designed to reduce
one-half the cost Of operating the fac
tory's furnaces. The bin is to hold
coal. Fuel will be taken up to it on
an endless bucket-chain just as graiQ
is taken up into a grain elevator, and
then it will run down through chutet
directly to the furnaces. Automatic
devices will manage the CRATES and
ashes of the furnaces, and it is eX-
pected that one man or, at most, two
or three, will be able to take care of
the fires The usual corps of stokers
and ashmen will be done away WITH
New York Sun.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04
Linen For Brides.

Among a brides belongings, when
possible, should always be included
centre-pieces, tray-cloths, and doilies
embroidered, or with drawn work or
lace. She should keep one best set
of a table-cloth and napkins for din
ner parties. Her allowance in pur-
chasing should be at least eight nap
kins large and small for every member
of her household. The dinner napkins
are large. so 4etimes yearly a yard
square. Breakfast napkins are small
er, and fringed tea napkins are used
for luncheon.
The smallest allowance possible for
beds is six sheets, pillow and bolster
cases for each bed. At least a dozen
face towels should be provided for
each member of the family. An old
fashion in sheets is now being revived
by fastidious housekeepers. These are
sheets cut long enough to fold we'll
over the blanket and reach within q
foot of the bottom Of the bed Mono
grams or initials are placed directly
over the middle of the hem. Pillow
cases should match the sheets.-Har-
per'S Bazaar
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04
English wv for Shady Places,

The need for vine that will thrive
in shady places is often felt, and per-
haps no other meets the want better
than the English ivy. In fact, as be-
tween full sunlight and moderate
shade it will prove more satisfactory
in the latter position; during the win
ter the sun is injurious to the ever
green foliage. Under greenhouse
benches in rather dark places, through
open cellar windows into a house and
beneath trees, this ivy has been seen
luxuriantly growing. For covering
bare spaces beneath trees it is most
excellent.-Meehans' Monthly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04
POULTRY NOTES.

Eggs for Matching should never be
over three weeks old, and three days
or less would be better.
Millet hay is good for the scratching
sned, and the seed will be found a
splendid egg producer
Don't try to set the big ten-pound
hens. Those that weigh only four
pounds will do better.
Coal ashes should be thrown in the
poultry yard, where the hens may pick
over and wallow in them.
When the straw and litter in the
scratching shed becomes foul, replace
it with bright, clean straw or leaves.
Don't trust poor thermometer in
your incubator. Buy only those that
have been thoroughly tested and found
true,
Don't try to keep several breeds of
fowls. One good breed is enough, and
will spare you lots of hard work and
worry.
Provide a box filled with dust, so
that the hens may take a bath. No
lice will remain on them that roll in
the dust.
When the combs and wattles are
bright red and the hens keep busy all
day, you may be sure the flock is
healthy.
Don't make nests of any material
with seed or grain in it. The tempta-
ton to scratch will be too great for
the hens.
Egg shells are good for the folws,
but should be crushed fine before
feeding, as otherwise the hens may
learn to eat eggs.
Wheat straw broken in the hand is
the best material for hens nests,
though any kind of clean hay will an
swer the purpose.
Warm corn or wheat will be relished
by the hens on cold days, and will
greatly assist in keeping up the animal
heat during the long night.
Fowls should be allowed to run out
every day that the weather will per-
nit. They will be healthier and less
liable to develop feather pulling.
Lack of grit destroys the digestive
organs of fowls and causes bowel
trouble. Have the grit box con-
veniently arranged so that the fowls
may help themselves.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04

Always keep supply Of change on
Observation-Disclosures, quarters, dimes
and nickels. This viii obviate keep
ing people waiting for change and
wasting your time or the time Of
others waiting till change be made.
1t will also help you to save many
cents in the course of a week, especial
ly if everything that comes TO your
home is paid for in cash. Many house
wives object to this method of keep
ing change handy, because as soon as
a bill is broken" it goes without
their knowing how or where. This is
rather the fault of mismanagement
than the consequence OF keeping
change If money passes through
other hands than your own before it
is finally paid it is time and trouble
saved to have the exact change to
hand out.-American Queen.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04

women of svelte and youthful figure,
while the recently revived position
basque is occasionally seen on women
Of more portly type.
Dull finished ribbons are worn as
sashes, and give touch of the mourn
ing aspect to any black gown. A ros-
cite with long ends attached to the
corsage on the left. near the shoulder,
is pretty addition to an otherwise
simple costume.
A handsome gown made recently
for a mourning wardrobe was cut with
the new princess skirt reaching to the
bust line. and had a blouse of dull
black taffeta. The coat was a bolero
with stitched edges. and the fronts
were elongated to permit of their being
drawn through jet buckle and hang
ing like sash ends nearly to the hem
of the skirt.
Another costume was of Zibeline,
with the princess skirt, black crepe de
chine pleated blouse and bolero Of
Persian lamb. The toQue was Of
black chiffon. with large rosettes. A
black fox boa and muff were the furs
ordered, and neck ruchings of black
silk edged with chenille were included.
While black fox is regarded as espe-
cially appropriate to deep mourning,
broadtail and caracul also are used.
When the mourning period has
reached term that admits of the ac-
ceptance of informal invitations for
evening, black net is peculiarly fitting,
and may be accompanied by either
chiffon or ribbon for sash and cor
sage bows. Made high over low lin
ing, with unlined sleeves. the effect
is quietly elegant.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04
To Make a PouItice.

A poultice is a valuable aid to draw
inflammation, and there is right and
a wrong way to make it. In making a
poultice, whether faXseed, mustard,
bread OF oatmeal be used, heat and
moisture are the two requisites When
prepared it should be spread on a piece
of cheesecloth CT old linen to the thick
ness of about half an inch, and then
another layer OF cheesecloth or linen
should cover the poultice and the edges
be folded over so that none Of the fax
seed or material employed in its max
ing comes in contact with the skin.
1t is a good scheme to make two
poultices, so that the second may be
ready to replace the first when it is
removed, and it should be removed as
soon as it begins to cool. Over the
poultice it is always well to lay q
piece of oil silk, cut little larger than
the poultice, and held in place by
straps or tape. Safety pins should not
be used if tapes can take their place
American Queen.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04

Honey Candy - Take one pint OF
white sugar, with water enough to
dissolve it, and four tablespoonfuls of
honey. Boil until it becomes brittle
on being dropped into cold water. Pour
off into buttered pans to cool.
Celery Sauce-Mix two tablespoon
fuls of flour with half cup of butter,
and stir the same into pint of boil
ing milk. Chop very fine three heads
of celery, boil for a few minutes in
water, which strain off, then put the
celery into the sauce and keep stirring
over the fire for five minutes. Season
to taste, with salt. white pepper, and u
bit of mace. Serve with boiled fowl or
turkey.
Huckleberry Muffins-To three and
one-half cupfuls of sifted flour, add
one-half cupful of Indian meal, one
teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoon.
full of soda; mix together lightly. Beat
two eggs until light, add one-half cup
full of granulated sugar, and one heap
ing tablespoonful of butter; beat thor
oughly, add the flour, mix well togeth-
er until smooth. then add carefully
three cupfuls of berries Bake in a
quick oven.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04

The Queen of England, SO long and
lovingly known as the Princess Of
Wales, or the princess" has been
very particular in bringing I'D her
daughters, so as to secure for them
good physical health. She made the
most of the time spent by the royal
household in the highlands Of Scot
land. Here the young princesses were
kept out Of doors as much as possible,
enjoying the fresh air in fair weather
or in cloudy. great part of the day
was spent by them in loose-ftting
dresses, Nth unstiffened bodices,
adapted for hill climbing.
The princesses dressed for dinner
in conventional evening dress. worn
over the whaleboned corselet which
some women wear day in and day out,
but these evening hours of tight-ftting
clothing came at the end Of a day
spent in loose garments, which did
not imDede the breathing or the cir
culation. This sensible regime o.
educating daughters with as much
chance of fresh air exercise as would
be given boys was insisted upon by
Alexandra, now Queen Of England.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04
SELECTING SEED CORN.

In the first place those stalks bear
ing good ears should be looked out as
soon as the corn begins to ripen, and
marked by tying a bright-colored bit
of cloth to them. Then at husking
time they should be subjected to an
other examination, and those ears
which are extra good saved to be used
as seed. Each ear selected, however,
should be perfect in every detail; in
length not less than ten inches, hold
ing its size well to within an inch of
the tip, and admirably filled at both
butt and tip. The grains too should
be long and square at the top so as to
have no crease between the rows,
though the more rows there are on
the ear the better. Every ear, also
should be as near the same shade as
possible. If these requisites can be
found in full good results may be eX-
pected with the next years crop.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04

The bath itself must, Of course. al
ways be kept spotlessly clean and the
taps brilliantly polished, and the limo
leum covering the floor always care
fully swept and washed, but even
more than this is needed to make a
really comfortable bathroom a cork
or rubber pat should be kept in every
bathroom.
Wooden mats are useless, they alb
sorS the moisture and become unhy-
gienic. A place should be found on
the wall for a mirror-a plain one
with a black frame will answer the
purpose admirably; the longer it is the
better, and it should be placed where
there is good light. Two wire trays
should also be fastened to the wall he
side the bath, and low enough to be
within easy reach of the person using
it.
These are to hold the sponge and
flannel and soap when not il use dur
ing the bath. Also shelves should be
made and placed upon the walls Of
every bathroom. These may be of
plain deal. enamelled any color that is
liked. Upon them may be placed all
the little accessories used in the toilet.
Plenty of soap should always be pro-
Vided and towels in abundance, and
with all these little comforts the daily
bath will be indeed an unmixed pleas
ure.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-04

Tucks will be ubiquitous.
Undersleeves will hold their own.
Plaids, as a rule, are things to shun.
Heavy stitchings in many instances
look like tucks at a short distance.
Jabots will help out shirtwaists
with more or less open iabots.
Shaped taffeta strappings will finish
scailoped edges.
Battlements will be a feature Of
sartorial architecture.
Bodices buttoned or hooked up the
back are gaining favor.
Breadth of the shoulders is being
more accented
Nuns yelling. cashmere, foulard and
crepe are talked of for occasions upon
which wash dresses would be too
light
Elbow puffs may make sylph out
of one girl, and balloon Of another.
Pompadour silk is nearly always a
lovely evening dress.
A cording of black will set off many
a dashing dress of light foulard.-
Philadelphia Record.