davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
The Miss Gilmore Services-Remains
will be Shlpped to Steele City. Neb.

The funeral Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Gilmore. whose sad and untimely
death was chronicled in The Citizen
yesterday afternoon, took place this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at her late resi-
dence. 40. 307 South Edith street, and
was largely attended, not only by
members of the Congregational church
OF which she was a member and organ.
list, hut by numerous outside friends,
old and young, who knew the deceased
to he n of Albuquerque's most be-
loved ladies'.
Rev. Marsh. pastor Of the Congrega.
tlonal church, oficiated at the ser
vices. while the music was sung by her
very dear friends, Mrs. 4. J. Shinick
and Miss Mable Anderson, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Himoe on the organ.
The quartet. Lead, Kindly Light, was
rendered by Mrs. Shinick. bliss Ander-
son, and Messrs. Hodgin and Stone.
The solo, There is a Green Hill rar
Away" was sung by Mrs. Shinick. The
closing hymn was Christ, Our Rest,
by the quartet.
Her casket was literally covered
with flowers from friends, former pu.
pills, and a most appropriate wreath
from the Congregational church.
Some will thing strange that the
funeral vas not held at the Congrega.
tional church, but the deceased was al.
ways opposed to public funerals ana
requested her near friends. II she
should oie, to have her services pri.
vate and at her home. and her remains
buried besides those OF her mother.
Her request here has been complied
with. and tonight her body will he
shipped to Steele City, Neb., where her
father and mother were hurled. for In.
terment.
II is understood that the deceased
has quite a nice bank account. and NJ.
p. Stamm, who onciated as her ad-
wiser, states that her incomplete bust
ness arrangements as TO the compile
ton OF her new cottages will be car
ried out as she intended.
At the death OF ner father and moth.
er years ago, Capt. Andrews had
charge OF the estate, but a telegram
sent TO him at Steele City, Neb., yes
terday afternoon, has so far Jailed 10
receive a response.
In recognition OF the high esteem In
which the deceased was held by the
university faculty and students. there
were no exercises Of any kind at this
institution today,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18

Lat clock has started. II you can
name the time II wall stop, 1t is yours
s. vA.,N & son, Inc Upto-Date
Jewellers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18

A New Year Marriage.
On Wednesday. January 80. 1909,
George W, Armijo, formerly OF Los
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18
Don't DELAY.

Call and pay your snoemaAer for the
best reason on earth. IOM DYE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18

Don't Delay.
Your holiday shopping until ,ne last
moment. Our assortment Is still rea
sonably complete, but some items are
fast running out.
Our candies. In quality. variety and
price are SURE to please you.
Only two nice go-carts left now
Prices 1915 and $2.10. Lots OF cheaI
ones at from 80 to 40 cents.
Gentlemen's large size, plain whit,
silk initial handkerchiefs, so cents.
We are showing an unusually com
plete line Of children's shoes anC
hosiery.
Three cups and saucers, full tea size
neat decorations, with narrow gold
band, for 40 cents. Full line of plates
and platters TO match.
Don't overlook our grocery depart
ment. Everything for the holiday sea
son now on hand.
Choice candied lemon, 20 cents.
Choice candled citron, 90 cents,
Full pound package OF seeaed raj
SINS, IL cents.
Full pound package of cleaned cur
rants, 10 cents.
Strictly fresh Kansas ranch eggs, rs
cents. We never handle cold storage
eggs.
Newton creamery butter, no finer
made. 80 cents per pound,
AT THE MAZE, VIM. KIEKE, Prop
Tickets for Guards ball r on sale
at Newcomer 8. Matson's and O'Reil
ly's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18
THE DAILY CITIZEN
wEDNEspAY. pEcENBER IA.

GENTLEMEN
Our selection of svsr I've thousand
winter samples, comprising all the
Fashionable goods for gentlemen's
cuttings. fancy vestings. o~vercoats and
fulldress suits, are ready for your
inspection. Our tailoring and styles
are ~unexcelled and the prices talk
Nettleton Tailoring Agency. 215 6out1
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18

ular priced shoe store. 2Os West Rail.
road avenue.
Christmas trees at r. @. Pratt Il Co.
All kinds Of novelties In candy and
candy boxes at Delaney's.
Those steel wagons will make a nice
present for the boys. Prices from 81
to e2.26 at the No Name store.
The Salvation Army wal give a
coffee and cake supper at their bar
racks, 400 South First street. Thurs.
day evening, december 10.
Arrangements are complete for a
thoroughly e~njoyabie time at the bal
In Colombo Hall on Xmas night undei
auspices OF albuquerque Guards.
Who will get that elegant hIph grad.
sewing machine to be given away q,
! Neweomer'sf Como early and see II;
also our line OF Christmas goods, toys
gift books, and too many others to
mention.
Tonight, the ladies' of the Degree OF
Honor will give a dance at Odd Eel
lows hall. Arrangements have been
made for a fine time, and the ladies
guarantee a most delightful dance to
all who will attend.
The Albuquerque Guards is the only
young mems organization In town, and
for that reason. II for no other, are en-,
titled to your hearty cooperation
Therefore, buy a ticket to their ball to
be given In Colombo Hall Christmas
night. Undoubtedly there will be a
large crowd present, as the city will be
full OF visitors attending the trotting
exhibition and educational meeting
Reserve Christmas night for the
Guards.
Homemade candy put up In one
two, three and five-pound boxes ready
| for the mail.-Delaney's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18
Lunas and Albuquerque. now of SAINT

Lunas and Albuquerque. now of Santa
Fe. and Miss Josephine Manderheld
will be united IN marriage. the cere'
mony to be performed in Santa e.
lac prospective bride is the daughter
OF the late W. II. Manderfeld and Mrs.
..anderield, Mr.. -.anuerfleld having
been for twenty-five years a leading
citizen OF the capital and the founder
OF the Daily New Mexican In loo3. Mr.,
Armi1o - n son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mari.
n Armijo OF this city. and a grand
son OF Col. j.. Francisco Chaves. sup
New MeXIco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18
CITY NEWS.

Economic by trading at tho Econ.
omist,
II viii pay you TO see Hall 4 Lear
nard before purchasing q plano.
Twenty-Five Afidavit cigars will
make an elegant Christmas present.
Sold by IL. Westerfeld 4 Bro.
Candy boxes OF all kinds at Della
ney's Candy Kitchen. Call and see
the Elks.
Room and board on the Mesa; warm
adobe house, three miles east Of town.
Address Mrs. J. X. Brown. city.
Our line OF cut glass has just ar.
rived. II came late. and will surely
20 early. The quality and price cannot
be beaten. 3. Vann & Son, the upco-
date jewellers.
slippers suitable for Christmas pres,
eats for your wife. husband, sister.
brother or child; also a full line OF
mems. women's and children's leg
gags and oyergaitsrs ut G. Mays pop
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-18
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Athletic goods, pocket cutlery
Kodaks. Cameras, photo prints.
Passe Partout picture outfits,
Passe Partout binding,
Photographic albums,
H. BROCKMEIER.
1l8 West Gold avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Classes II everything Tor everybody.
Albsrtus NaEnus College. 7s-sc-chur-tf
AIrs- WInslou's HoothIn= @yruP
Has been usea ter Over FIFTY ia IS
By MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR thsl-
CHILDREN WHILE TEETEeSG. With
PERFECT SUCCESS il SOOTEEs ths
CHILD S0FTENs -. GUNS. ALL-Ays
a. PAIN. CURES WIND COLIc and q
the best remedy sor DTAERHCEA sod
b. druggists n ever part 9; Tire world
Bs sure ard ask Tor Mrs.. WinsloT's
soothins syraP~ and take 10 0thsr Eind
TvenIy-ave cents bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

HF4f4f4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
Dissolution Notice.
VE-f-rsrs Ln-x nra

To Whom il Nay Concern;
Notice Is hereby given thar the partner
ship eretofore existing between P. ".
Murray and Z. ". Loveland, under the
drIn name of Murray & Co, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Il " Love
land reures from she business and p. ".
Murray continues tho same and assumes
al Indebtedness and pays all bills against
slid arm and al accounts due the drm
can 0e paid al the store
81 H. W Loveiaaa MURRAY & CO..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

All graduates OF AFichita and sedEvs-lz
couats schools includ.us grammar grades.
can get our Sfo9 cabinet photos. bast
haish s.r $3.50 dozen. can and see this
photo. IS Sc is The best $500 cabinet ever
usall g Wichita.
BALDWIN. PHOTO. lis L. Douglas.
5-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

No better assortment " wau paper. no
l9ve- prices no superior paper hangers
taaa are found 1T Parrett q pratts 27
l.. Douglas. Gt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

car AZ Higa scAool uoraiasa s
Carsen. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

8 r FL 3 E E + + rP T7E E1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Summer sehooi fer Languages ard
Aa-her, 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Z Z
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
Wedding Cake Roxes.

Wedding cake boxes are in any de-
sign which the bride is pleased to or
der, If she gives the Instructions long
enough in advance. At present, how
ever, there is a tasteful preference for
severe shapes, with dependence upon
the best materials for distinction.
Heavy white water color" papers
are the proper sort for the covering Of
boxes, on the tops or sides of which
the monograms, usually of both bride
and bridegroom, are blended in relief,
either in white or in gold and silver.
Ribbons for tying the boxes are of
moire, taffeta OF satin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
Growing Good Pansies.

In most parts CT the North pansies
are in their full glory. OF course, it
should be understood that they favor
shade and never a too bold exposure
to the suns direct rays. There is no
flower that pays better for careful at
tention to its habits. Great results
have been attained by cultivation. j.
G. Vaughan, who is good authority in
horticulture, has his rules for growing
fine pansies. The following:
"The soil to grow good panses in
can hardly be too rich, using cow dung
in preference to any other, and lib
eral sprinkling of bone dust from time
to time. The strains of pansies that
are grown now will well repay for
good cultivation, and they require it,
as no such slovenly culture as is often
met with will grow good pans!es, no
matter how choice the strains Of seed"
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
Like n Lady.

A little girl from an East End SUM
was invited with others to a charity
dinner given at n great house in the
West End of London. In the course
OF the meal the little maiden startled
her hostess by propounding the query:
docs your husband drink"
"Why, no." replied the astonished
lady of the house.
After a moments pause the mir11a-
tGre querist proceeded with the equal
ly bawilderlng questions:
"Uow much coal do you burn? What
is your husbands salary? Has he any
bad habits:"
BY this time the presiding genius Of
the table felt called upon to rsk her
humble guest what made her as,, such
grange questions.
"Well," was the innocent reply,
"mother told me to behave like lady,
and when ladies call at our house they
always ask mother those questions."-
London Spare Moments.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20

Manila is well planted and inhabited
with Spaniards to the number of GOO
or 700 persons, which dwell in a town
unwalled, which hath three or four
small block houses, part made of wood
and part of stone. being indeed of no
great strength; they have one or two
small galleys belonging to the town.
1t is very rich place, of gold and 9TH
er commodities; and they have yearly
traffic from Acapulco in Nueya Es-
pana, and also twenty or thirty ships
from China and from the Sanguelos
(people from Sanga, in Japan, which
bring them many sorts of merchan-
disc. The merchants Of China and
the Sanguelos are part Moors and part
heather people. They bring great
store of gold with them, which they
traffic and exchange for silver, and
give weight for weight. These San
guelos are men of marvellous capacity
in devising and making all manner Of
things, especially in all handicrafts
and sciences; and every one Is SO eX-
pert. perfect, and skilful in his faculty,
as few or no Christians are able to go
beyond them in that which they take
in hand. For drawing and embroider-
ing upon satin, silk, silver, gold, and
pearl, they excel.-Cavendish-First
Voyage
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
How One Girl Became Original.

"AIiss y. is a most original girl,
don't you think 500" he remarked.
why, no" returned his companion
somewhat astonished at the adjective,
II think she is extremely nice and in
telligent and well informed, but 1
should hardly call her original. Why,
she is just quiet, everyday sort Of
girl, and does nothing especially to
distinguish herself from any one else"
THAT is just why 1 call her orig
1nal," answered the other. every
other girl l know does something
one plays golf very well, another rides
beautifully, third knows all about n
boat and sails her own dory; another
drives four-in-hand, fifth is philan-
thropic and has taken to Summing n
sixth is intellectual and goes in for the
higher education, or is artistic and ex-
hibits in the Salon. etc. So, I repeat
that 1 find Miss X. original-delight-
fully so!-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
NerrO Lived LIZ Ypnrs.

Osborn West, colored, aged 10, died
on Wiley Brothers plantation at
Heckatoo, Lincoln County, Ark, the
other day. West was probably the old
est citizen of South Arkansas. He
came from South Carolina when boy
and distinctly remembered the first
time cotton was brought to Arkansas.
West lived almost continuously on the
Arkansas River in the vicinity in
which he died. and his health was eX-
cellent up to several days before his
death. He was highly respected by
white people in the neighborhood, as
we'll as by his own color.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
&-DTetfX-.
A --YhH1gs-
Ri2.....gD~Wear i

Travelling gowns of mohair are
dressy and seryiceable.
Crinkled crepe muslin is one Of the
novelties in sheer fabrics.
Linen gowns embroidered in cash
mere colors, with CLINT of gold, are
among the novelties.
Poplin barege is one Of the late sea-
son importations that is much liked
for it's softness and clinging qualities.
White. cream, castor, beige. cafe au
lait, leather, pale blue, rose and light
yellow are the tints favored in Paris.
Platinum or gold pallettes, or a
combination of both, represent the
latest development in spangled trim
ming.
Ribbons of all widths, fabrics and
colors play an important part in the
devising of smart summer toilets gold
and delicately enameled buttons also.
White lace hose forms one of the
striking novelties of the summer
Sometimes a touch Of color in q clock
or an embroidered flower is preferred
to plain white.
A blue linen gown is trimmed with
bands of a coarser blue linen en-
broidered in white silk. This outlines
the flounce at the top, the edge Of the
jacket, and sleeves. The neck to this
jacket, which has no collar, is cut
square in front.
In the millinery line about the pret-
tiest novelty just now is the hanaRer-
chief hat. Three shades of straw are
employed and the brims - three in
number-are of graduated sizes, one
turning up against the other, but in
such way that no two points meet.
Simple negligees of muslin are finished
in the back with q Vatican pleat
over which falls a broad collar Of
white, which is carried around to the
front, where it broadens and then
slopes down to the waist line. finish
ing with ends which tie fichu fashion.
There is rufile of the pink or blue,
or whatever is the color Of the gown
on the white fichu or collar, edged
with lace.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
Apparent Simplicity.

Some beautiful white Irish guipure
lace is shown off to great advantage
as wide founce on a gown of white
linen so handsomely embroidered that
the simple material is almost hidden.
A dainty little blouse, all of finely
tucked white muslin and lace, with
touch of black at the neck, is for
house wear, while for out of doors
charming bolero OF guipure lace with
a deep double collar and cavalier cuffs
of embroidered liner is worn over it.
A picturesque white hat looks charm
ing with this pretty gown; it has a
wide fiat crown of guipure lace and
black velvet, the under brim of white
crinoline straw, and quantity arranged
between the two brims are white os-
trich tips, which fall over the edge of
the lower brim uplifted by black
velvet rosette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
Millinery Novelties.

For yelling floral trails very fine
gossamerlike Chantilly is employed,
and is undoubtedly effective, the while
it hints at an Importance somewhat
lacking in tulle. An all-white tulle H.
fusion toque is sweet veiled in this
same fine black Chantilly, worn well
tilted over the eyes with a great Jet
butterfly serving as a species of cache
peigne at the back. This is the very
airiest, fairest piece of millinery con-
ceivable and eminently before the hat
decked with many feathers in the af-
fections of the smart woman. Bi-
zarre wings, when found, should be
made an immediate possession. That
these mostly figure ON the best and
most exclusive French models ac-
counts for the long price asked for
such creations. But now and again
the fates alone know how or why-out
of n boxful Of mediocrity there may
be turned up something out Of the or
dinary happily passed over by hun
dreds of unseeing eyes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
Transplanting the Evergreen.

1t is recognized among planters that
more risk attends the transplanting of
evergreens than deciduous trees. This
applies with more force to those of q
broad-leaved character, such as the
holly, evergreen magnolia and ma
honia are examples of. Why this
should be is a surprise to many,
yet the cause is not far to seek. When
declduous trees are planted it is
either spring or autumn, when they
are bereft of foliage. At such times
the calls on the roots are not so i'm
portant as they are when foliage is
to be supplied. The evergreen is
never without foliage; and it is be-
cause of this so much more care is
required in transplanting it. There is
no reason why so much care should
be taken to preserve the leaves, when,
by reducing their number, the safety
of the tree would be SO much ad-
vanced.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
Single and Double Flowers,

Florists invariably look with disfa-
vor upon single flowers, for they neith-
er handle well nor appear attractive
to their patrons. The petals of a sin.
gle flower fall sooner, as n rule, than
those Of a double flower, which may
be accounted for in the fact that the
inner petals of the latter are trans
formed stamens, and these are more
firmly attached than simple petals.
The objection to single flowers is
generally confined to those used for
cut-hower purposes. No one will deny
the beauty and fine form of n we'll
grown single peony, and even good
single rose reaches the heart of many
persons before a double one. Single
hollyhocks, too, are attractive and less
formal than the double.
Many persons will not appreciate
the reference to the single peonies,
for, strange to say, they are very I'M
common. single tree-peony is even
more rare. The writer considered it n
treat to see number OF the latter re-
Gently. Fully expanded. the flowers
measured seven inches in diameter
the color, u royal purple.-Meehan'
Monthly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
Wu's Autograph on the Flag.

At the conclusion of WI Ting Fangs 8
address at the Fourth of July celebra-
tion in Independence Square, there
was a pretty little ceremony not down
on the programme. One of the young
women seated on the platform passed
small American flag to the distin-
guished Chinese diplomat, with the
request that he write his autograph
on one of the white bars. A fountain
pen was Forthcoming, and Minister
WI graciously complied. The incident
was witnessed by others and in short
time n perfect avalanche of sma.
flags poured down upon him, with
similar requests from their owners.
WI took it good naturedly and for
quite while was kept busy inscrib-
ing his ph.-Philadelphia Rec
ord. -;
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
- .:DOVdOit'
Nv CHAT:

Sarah Orne Jewett is now a doctor
Of letters.
At Bates College, Lewiston, Me-,
this year, sixteen of the twenty five
honors were captured by girl students.
Somebody declares that Sarah Bern
hardt eats only two solid meals il n
day-the first at p. m. and the second
at the next morning.
Charlotte Ciprianl. n graduate of the
University of Chicago, is the first
woman to receive the degree of Doctor
of Letters from the University Of
Paris.
OF 401S homesteaders registered in
Ell Reno, Oklahoma, the other day,
1913 We're women, and q separate reg
istration booth was established for
them.
Women We're first permitted to be-
come employees in Government offices
in 1862, when Secretary of the Treas
ury Salmon 2. Chase appointed six
women clerks.
An authority states in a medical
journal that the height of very tall
British woman was, fifty years ago,
five feet seven inches, while now the
height averages five feet six inches
to five feet ten inches.
In the performance Of her duty Ida
Hathaway, a nurse at the Hartford
Hospital, contracted ophthalmia from
child patient and became blind.
Hartford people have raised n fund
Of $4,000 for her support.
Elizabeth de Belle, an Atlanta (Ga.)
young woman, is making a distin-
guished name in law practice in Chi
cago. She recently won case, &C.
cording to the Woman's journal, in
volving real estate valued at 100000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-20
lukewarm fresh milk, just to keep
their skins in good condition.-London
Answers,
A Comparison in Xyd men.

The women of to-day, in the opinion
of Susan, Countess of Malmesbury.
are not radically different from those
of past generations. In recent arti-
Gle which the Countess contributes to
an English periodical she seeks to rid
the mind of the fallacy that outdoor
exercise is q special attribute Of the
women of the present day. Our moth
ers and grandmothers, she reminds us,
could sit horse, WELD salmon rod
and use an oar. We know, too, that
Mary Queen of Scots could never keep
her health unless she rode twenty or
thirty miles day, and that the ladies'
Of her court accompanied her when
she went out hawking. Both the
women and the men Of past days led,
forcedly, lives which were in the main
quieter than ours, locomotion being
so much more expensive fatiguing and
difficult.
Many things which formerly We're
done at home by the mistress Of the
house and her maid servants are now
best accomplished elsewhere. We no
longer brew, and do not often bake
at least, for the entire household.
The doctor and the druggist Of to-day
are more reliable than those Of The
past; therefore, the mother Of the fam
lily does not find it necessary or even
advisable to concoct medicines for
those about her.
Certainly the principles and practice
Of to-day appear to have created n
race of fine outstanding young women,
many of whom leave their homes,
where they have been loved and deli
cately nurtured, to follow their hus-
bands, enduring all manner of hard
ships without omplaint.-Detroit Free
Press.