davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
High Grade Shoes a, Popular Prices.

High Grade Shoes at Popular Prices.
Children's Watch Us" brand, $500,
s1.15 and SIPS.
Children's security brand, sl.l0,
sl.3O. sl.65. s1,S5.
Children's Picnic" brand, Sl.45, ST.,
60. $l.S5.
Ladies' Highland CAR" brand. Sl.G5.
Ladies' Picnic" brand, $500.
Ladies' Watch Us" brand. s1.65.
"Old Ladies' Watch Us" brand,
$3.50.
These shoes are Hamilton, Brown
Shoe Co.'S best makes and the prices
We are naming are as low as the east
ern retail prices. THE MAZE.
VIM. Kiekc, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
Jemez SPRINGS STAGE Line.

Leaves Albuquerque three times a
week, Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat.
urdays, at 3 a. m. from Sturges' Euro.
pean hotel, returning on alternate
days. Best equipped line in the south
west. Quickest time 10 all points in
the JemeZ mountains. Change OF
stock at Zia. Blocks hotel conducted
Just the same as In the past.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

That there is another place in town
YOU can get coal. WHY! | have got
the very best of all sizes at the Clark
Vile yard. Can up on either phone
and your order will receive prompt
attention. JOHN $. BEAVEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
The New Enuland

Has added "a dinner TO their usual line
Of bakery goods, lunch, confectionery,
ice cream etc, Can and you viii be
well treated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
Coyote Sprlnas Hotel.

ote springs, and will serve first class
meals. Rooms neat and clean. For
further information address or call
upon Mrs. ii. w. Moore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
Nntlcr-

The Whitson Music company are
sole manufacturers agents in New
Mexico for the celebrated Kimball pi,
los
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
Rarualns.

Aluminium combs for 10, Is and 25
cents at ]. ii. O'Rieliy & Co.'S bar.
gain counter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
Established twenty Years.

DIR w. N. MACBETH, dentist, $40
west Railroad venue Gold crown
and bridge work a specially.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

The stage for Whitcomb springs
leaves on Wednesdays and Saturdays
at 8 a. m from Jaffa Grocery Cos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

NEEDLES AND SUPPLIES FOR
ALI. MAKES or MACHINES. SEW.
ING MACHINES RENTED. SINGER
OFFICE, 2l9 WEST GOLD AVENUE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
Bargains.

Examine the neckwear We are sell
ing for a quarter, Rosenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

SPEND YOUR AFTERNOON JULY
4 AT THE RACES. LIVELY AND
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

Don't forget TO look Mt J.. IL.
ORielly a Co.'S bargain counter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Appleton, Bragagh, a
20. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, Robert Appleton re-.
tiring. The business will be conduct.
I'd ut the same stand as heretofore
and under the firm name Of Branagh
4 Kellerman, who will settle all bills
If the old firm and collect outstanding
accounts.
ROBERT APPLETON.
ROBERT BRANAGH,
MACK KELLERMAN.
Nav 1S lgOl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NO1k-All classified advertisements, oI
~ rather 'llue5s % one cent a word for eact
insertion Minimum charge for any classified
advertlsement IL cents, In order TO Insure
Al this utiiCe not later than 2 o'clock =, m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

For S~ALE-Three room house, lot 90xiii
! feet for Sl75. Cali at 40 North Arno
street, Timothy Chavez.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

FOR SAlk-A few pieces Of furniture for
1 sale, including a folding bed, dining table,
AZ any time by enquiring at Mrs, b 5 Rodey's,
500 Kent Avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25

A FEW fine so. foot lots in the Park addition
. 4 for ten monthly payments of $40 each. NJ
STAMM.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-25
tOR SALE.

EOR .SALE-B Bargain $50 pound pony,
= good saddler ahd drives single or double !.
Apply at Ieiger ranch, north OF Presbyterian
mission school,
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Ahnnt Rnra.

A pretty, cheap and durable rug may
be made from pieces of old wooden
carpet, prepared as follows, and WOW.
en- on any carpet loom.
Wash and cut into strips two inches
wide; tack together and stitch through
centre with machine; rayel or fringe
the edges, leaving enough body to give
strength. 1t takes quite good deal OF
material for rug, and you may know
about what it will require by winding
the material into wheels as you weave
about five inches if the rug is three.
fourths of a yard wide.
Ordinary carpet warp may be used
any color, as 1t does not show. 1t will
be put into the loom the same as car
pet except in the gear, where three
threads are put on back shaft, then
three on front, until the required mum.
ber are used. About one-half pound
of warp is required for a rug three
fourths of a yard wide and two yards
long
Rags prepared as for carpet may be
used instead of old carpet, and will
make serylceable rugs, and can be
made quite pretty by carefully ar
ranging and blending the colors.-
The Ladies' World.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
The open Sunburst. .

Not golden, but black and white are
the rays of the "open sunburst"
which is executed in hand embroidery
on the yoke of a bodice, the collar
band OF perhaps the half bishops" of
the sleeves on mademolselle's golden
linen uress. The rays are emphasized
with white and black, as they could
not be in solid black. A meteoric
world Of stars and suns has burst
forth in the modern toilette. The
edges of the pieces of embroidery are
stitched with black to the gown. The
skirt is probably made with a gradu.
ated circular founce, beaded, you may
be sure with hand-embroidered
band OF open sun-bursts If the effect
Is good on gold-colored linen it is just
as effective in sea-green linen.
1t is difficult to devise n more cool
looking costume than one Of sea
green, relieved with knots Of black,
or tiny applications CT embroidery II
black and white. Such color scheme
rests the eye in the hot months, when
ono wearles of the profusion of cur.
rant reds, cranberry pink foulards and
glowing tints generally.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29

Buy household linen of the best
quality and commence housekeeping
with good supply. No part of the
furnishings of home marks the re-
finement Of a woman's character az
does the quality of her house linen.
The best linen Is the most economi.
cal, for though its cost at first is great
er, the extra expense is paid for in
wear and appearance, 1t should hard.
ly be necessary to say table linen
should receive the best of care, vet
very often beautiful damask is spoiled
long before 1t has had even a short
reign. Carelessness in folding is ac.
countable in part for this, and the me-
glect of stains accidentally made dur.
ing a. meal and not unfrequently when
the table is cleared Is as fatal as the
faults of the laundry. Vegetable and
fruit stains should be removed as
soon after they are made as possible
with warm chlorine water and then
rlnsed well in ammonia water or warm
soap suds. Almost every sort of stain
can be removed if treated properly and
at the time it is made.-Ameriean
Queen.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Table Decorations.


One Of the most satisfactory colors
to use for table decoration is rose pink,
which bears the light of sun and ar
titicial lights without much change.
Blue often becomes green, and vice
versa, under the influence Of gas or
electricity. Violet changes its hue, and
yellow appears faded and pale away
from the sun. Red is a trife dangerous
In combination and contrast, although
very cheerful and effective If used in
winter, when warm tints are accepta-
bic. Foliage green Is always pleasing
especially in summer, when ferns are
obtainable everywhere outside of city
limits. Large and small ferns will
keep their fresh greenness if when
gathered they are placed one over the
other compactly on thin piece of
board or cardboard, and then sprinkled
or even immersed In cold water and
kept in a cool, dark place for several
hours.
pretty table decoration consists Of
a circular mirror, with silver mount
ing If possible, set in the centre of a
fine white linen cloth or pink embroid-
cred centrepiece. On the mirror rests
a glass bowl, filed with pink roses,
while a wreath Of asparagus fern en-
circles it, and one end is continued to
central chandelier directly over the
table. Candelabra of glass or silver
holding pink candles and pink silk or
paper shades throw a soft glow over
the table,-Good Housekeeping
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Iseigning Fancy of the Hour.

Tailor made suits with coquettish
adJuncts are the reigning fancy OF the
hour. They are trimmed for the most
part with stitched bands of some light
color, the material being either cloth
silk or linen. Mohair comes in for it's
share Of attention, and of the usual
trimming for such a gown is ecru ba-
tiste perforated and embroidered. For
example, a costume worn recently by
one Of the seasons brides was a navy
blue mohair made with both blouse
and skirt laid in box pleats. Those on
the skirt end below the trimming in
the shape Of a deep-6tted fiounce. The
trimming which formed the short boil
ero jacket on the bodice, with sides
that descended the skirt and encircled
1t in a wide tand, was of ecru bastise
perforated and embroidered with white
cord. A charming model of light
weight black 10th has a skirt cut
with a deep-shaped flounce, on which
Is mounted a serpentlne trimming OF
white taffeta, elaborately stitched and
perforated. Gold thread being used to
fill In the perforations, The same
trimming appears on the sides of the
jacket, which are cut to fall below the
waist line. The collar is of heavy
cream lace A recently imported
frock of gray canvas has n skirt laid
In box pleats, about an inch and a
half wide at the waist line and wild
ening out to three times that space
at the bottom of the skirt. The pleats
are stitched within an inch of the
bottom Of the skirt, forming a box
pleated flounce, deeper behind than in
front On the bodice is a yoke of
shirred gray mousseline. de sole,
marked off into diamonds with lines
of black velvet.-Chicago Record Her
aid.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
To wsnr a shlrt Mnl.t we'll.


Every woman wears a shirt waist,
but not a great many wear them
well. To look ones best in shirt
waist it must be put on properly and
it must fit. If shirt waist Is ADJUST
ed properly the effect is neat and trim
provided that it is spotlessly clean and
that all the appropriate accessories
that go with it-collar, tie and belt
are also spotless. Fluffy little ties and
jeweled belts with a wash waist are
entirely out of place
with the shirt waist OF to-day the
stralght-front corset, the equestrienne
corset. the ribbon-glrdle corset or the
corset waist is worn. During the
summer have plenty of changes in cor
sets. Buy cheap ones, they wear and
keep their shape quite as well as the
more expensive varieties, and you will
be able to afford 1t. Over your cor
set wear corset cover that ends at
the waist line. Then put on your shirt
waist and Pin with a safety pin the
centre of your waist to a ribbon or
tape sewn at the very edge of the back
Of your corset. Pin it so it win be
taut, but not so that it will drag. The
sides of the waist draw down nicely
and smoothly and pin to the corset di-
rect. Then put on your skirt and after
adjusting 1t properly pin the front OF
your skirt to the centre front of your
waist. Your belt and collar are then
ready to put on.
Not only will your shirt waist look
well If the above suggestions are fol
lowed, but your skirt will keep in
place. Queen
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29

Mock Oyster Soup-Four onions, four
large potatoes; cook in two quarts of
water until soft. Mash fine, add one
quart of cream or rich milk, one tea
spoonful of salt with half as much
pepper. Serve with croutons
Water Cress Sandwlches-B Blend two
tablespoonfuls Of creamy cottage
cheese with one tablespoonful of or.
ange marmalade. Spread it on thin
slices Of buttered bread, lay a small
sprig OF water cress on each and press
the slices together in sandwiches
Serve with the salad.
Banana Sherbet-Make a syrup with
one pint Of sugar and one quart of
water; let it boil five minutes, then
set 1t aside to cool Add the juice OF
one lemon and two oranges, and one
dozen fine, ripe bananas peeled and
mashed very smooth Freeze until it
begins to thicken; then add the beaten
whites Of two eggs and freeze like ice
cream.
Stuffed Prunes-Soak one-half pound
prunes In warm water for two hours,
or until you can remove the pit easily.
Fill each prune with a quarter of a
teaspoonful powdered sugar some
nicely chopped walnuts and half date
minced. Shape the prunes nicely and
roll in granulated sugar These are
richer If left a week before eating
them.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
famous woman Archaeologlst.

Mrs. Sarah YOrke Stevenson, of the
Department of Archaeology in the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
made a doctor Of science by the Uni
yersity. She was one of the founders
OF the archaeological department in
the university, one Of the first mem
bers Of the American Exploration So
ciety, and Is a member Of many scien-
tihc societies in different parts Of the
world.
She has been sent to Rome and to
Egypt on archaeological tours, and
through her cooperation with the Brit.
lsh Egyptian Research Association,
Philadelphia and the university have
received valuable relies from the Nile
Valley.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Landscape Gardening For Women.

Landscape gardening is a calling
that must be learned the same as any
other A young man would be eX.
pected to devote some years to it's
study and practice before he could be
intrusted with the commission Of work
Of much importance, and there is no
reason why less should be expected Of
woman, Good work is demanded,
and in order to meet the demand there
must be thorough knowledge of all it's
details, and this can only come
through practical experience. If a
woman has aptitude for the profess
sion. and is willing to serve an appren-
tlceshlp at it, as a man must, there
is no reason why she should not un-
dertake the work. provided she is
physically strong.-Eben e. Rexford,
in the Ladies' Home Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
The wail.ing Stick For women

Certain rumors as to things fashion
able may be said to recur in cycles.
The disappearance Of the blouse, the
revival Of the crlnoline, the restora-
ZION Of the patch and the coming Of
powdered hair are all predicted at in
terYals' but fulflment of the prophecy
tarries. Just now the walking stick
Is enjoying attention, and we are be-
ing grayely Informed in various di-
rections that smart people" are car
ryIng them, and that they are the lat
est mode. But inquiries and observa.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29

tion do not support the present gossip
any more than on past occasions when
similar reports have been started One
good and sufficient reason against any
general adoption Of them at present
is that with long skirts and no pock-
cts overburdened wOmankind cannot
undertake to carry anything fur.
ther than she is now compelled to
bear. AS It is, she must stick her mite
Of handkerchief into the opening Of
her glove, must take her money In u
chain purse on her wrist, and II more
items are necessary they must be con
veyed in a bag at her side. An inves-
tlgatlOn, too, of sundry famous shops
devoted to sticks and umbrellas does
not reveal anything specially prepared
for feminine demands. The modern
young man, 1t is true, Is catered for
with so much grandeur in the matter
OF gold mountlngs that it is possible
some ladies may have said that they
were too good for the monumental
sex, and should be transferred to
themselves.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
!g==Eom the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
JANUARY 40, 1900
The Necessity of Purity in Laundry Soaps.
BY J. M. MARTIN, NJ. D.

We frequently Journal Of Health insists 90
gy upon the purity OF the laundry used the households
no feature In the domestic economy auh With
cal and eKacng detail of their toilet
soaps nothing the dangers of skin dis
which follow the such
does not hesitate to derareGnd his will be
physician extended practice disorders
the use laundry
ow-grade toilet in the dressing
If impossible obtain laundry
you'd excusab but where highest
Die there does not exist the slightest
the prevention household For example we wouN
searching tests
nd moou product Prof Norbert Fake
After the most searching chemical the
made by Weaver Kenga Company
the purest articles the kind brought into laboratory sabsoutey
from foreign substances dangers Of disease will
either laundry bath Scientists realize
The wearing OF articles OF clothing which cling minute particles irritating
which
he bulk of the will
laundry those made by Kenga Company the house
Eeeper absolute protection from the dangers of this which
addition opinion analyst we equally
conclusive evidence as to the purity worth the goods
the product of
family safeguard against the dangers which follow
materials and
euh OF the user better article would be
ECONOMICAL AND
Economical because Bnches and will
because made of healthy puro ow prepared
the use diseased fats which
WEAVER, KENcLA CO., LAUNDRY SOAP.
sold only in two and thoopound wappc
stamped os above 1t up in boxes containing
BY the best gs Ii goods
he claims to be Just good send to $500 and will deliver
tanning sixty pounds
WEAVER, KENcLA g. CO.,
s242 toIS252 Street, WASHINGTON, q. C,
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Bows For the Hnir

The use Of pins to hold up stray
hairs at the back Of the head is pass
ing out of fashion, and little black
velvet bows are preferred instead. At
ter the hairs are gathered up as if for
the pin, the velvet may be slipped be-
meath them, and thea tied in bow.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Collars For Mourninr wear.

Pretty little collars for mourning
have a black hemstitched edge and Il
bit Of embroidery in the corners, With
little incrustations Of black. The de-
signs are pretty and fine, in butter
ilies, the bow knot, and others equally
attractive.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-11
Commerce of Philippines.

Washington, Dec. S.-A comparative
statement of the commerce of the Philip
pine islands for the fiscal years 1901 ami
1900 has been prepared in the division
of insular affairs of the war department
and shows that the total value of mer-
chandise imported during the fiscal yeai
1901 was $30,270, 406, as against $2OGOI,.
400 for the fiscal year 1900, and the total
value of merchandise exported during the
fiscal year 1901 was 1923 ,2lG,04S, as
against $l9,75l,06S for the fiscal year
1900, an increase of AZ per cent in the
value of imports and an increase of IS IL
per cent in the value of exports.
The value of imports of merchandise
from the United States was 81, S55 ,6S5, an
increase OF 72.4 per cent over the previous
year; of the United Kingdom, 4,466, l45,
increase 1853 per cent; of Germany, So.
l35,252, increase 76.5 per cent, and of
France, 81 ,6s3, 1923, increase l46.7 per cent.
The value of exports to the United
States was $2,257 ,02l, a decrease of 27 per
cent; United Kingdom, $lO,7OO,74l, in
crease " per cent; Germany, $Sl ,526, de-
crease 1863 per cent; France, $l,934, 25U,
increase $50 per cent.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-11
House Committees Named,

Speaker Henderson, of the house, an
nounced the appointment of the follow.
ing committees:
Ways and means-Republicans ::
Payne, New York; Dalzel, Pennsylva.
mia, Hopkins, of Illinois; Grosvenor,
of Ohio; Russell, of Connecticut;
Steele, of Indiana; Tawney, of Mime
sofa; Mccall, of Massachusetts,; Long
of Kansas; Babcock, Of Mississippi;
Metcalf, Of California. Democrats
Richardson, of Tennessee; Robertson
of Louisiana; Swanson, of Virginia;
McClelland, of New York; Ne%lands
of Nevada; Cooper, of Texas. ~.s
Appropriations - Republicans Can
non, of Illinois; Bingham, of Pennsyl
vania; Hemenway, of Indiana; Barney
of Wisconsin; Moody, of Massachu
sets; Van VOORHEES,, of Ohio; Nc
Cleary, of Minnesota; Littauer, of New
York; Brownlow, of Tennessee: Gard
ner, Of Michigan; Burkett, of Nebras
ka. Democrats: Livingston, of Geor
gia; MoRae, of Arkansas; Bell, of Col
orado; Pierce, of Tennessee; Benton, O.
Missouri, and Taylor, of Alabama.
Enrolled bills-Republicans: Wach
ter, of Maryland; Ball, of Delaware;
Burke, of Pennsylvania; Turner, oil
New Hampshire. Democrats: Lloyd
of Missouri, and Edwards, of Montana
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-11
HE GIVES $4,000, 900

Chicago, Dec. ia dispatch from
Washington says:
Andrew Carnegie is to give $4,000.
600 to the cause of university extern
sion in the United States. Announce
ment of this great gift to education
will be made at the White House i'm
nlediately. Mr.. Carnegie was here a
few days ago and took luncheon with
President Roosevelt, when details of
the plan were fully discussed.
Mr.. Carnegie has thought best to
q cate national board to handle this
munificent benefaction. President
Roosevelt will probably name such a
hoard for Mr.. Carnegie, or at least set
in motion the machinery which shall
lead to national organization.
Mr.. Carnegie is expected here to-
morrow or on Tuesday and full details
OF this enterprise will become public.
Nicholas Murray Butler, who has
succeeded Seth Low at the head Of
Columbia college, has been here, a
guest of President Roosevelt at tha
White House, and he has aided in per-
fecting the plans.
According to the plans of Mr.. Car
negie and his advisers the national
organization is to have its head
quarters at Washington, but its oper
ations are to extend throughout the
United States, the work to be carried
on in cooperation with universities
everywhere.