davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-21
Art DEPARTMENT.

This part of the great exhibition
was presided over by Mrs. A. NJ.
kearn OF Albuquerque. On the oppo.
site wall, on entering this department
the first to attract the attention of the
visitor was the beautiful exhibit of
photographs from the Bryant studio
in Silver City. There were nineteen
pictures In this display. many OF them
being taken OF prominent residents Of
Grant county. The most striking fea-
lures OF the photographs We're the
tanner In which the pictures were
taken. On looking at them closely
n could see the superiority OF skin
required to accomplish the work over
the ordinary pictures. The display
was viewed by thousands OF specta.
tors, all of whom rendered very n.
yorable opinions on the work. Tue
art department contained hundreds Of
exhibits elsewhere. Mrs. Thompson
had displayed a fine wall cabinet and
the picture of an aged couple burnt
IN wood. An Indian head, burnt on
chama skin, was placed in the hall
by j, Is, Bingham, an exquisite water
color picture, the art of Miss Julia
Lee, and an oil and water color paint.
Ing by Prof, Tight won the admiration
Of all. Mrs. NJ. Salazar loaned to this
hall or exhibits a representation OF
saints which had hung In the homes
OF the several generations of the Sal.
aZar families for the past 39S years.
a piece OF royal art embroidery, lunch
cloths, center piece and doilies, owned
by Mrs. NJ. f. Brooks, attracted the
feminine eye, as well as q crochet hcl
spread, table cloths and buggy robe.
Mrs. j. @. Albright exhibited a fine
collection OF pictures which had been
finished at her popular studio on
Third street in Albuquerque. The
Hyde Exploring and Expedition com.
pany's exhibit was very much in evr.
dence In this studio. There were dis.
played various designs in pottery, gil.
Verware, beaded robes, saddle bags
water Jugs made from grass and pinon
pitch, baskets and numerous other or.
naments which had been made by The
Navajo Indians. Blankets made OF
Germantown yarn and native wool
ana a braided calico bed spread were
exhibited and had the name of Louis
Trauer attached. or course Ionic
does not wish II understood that ne
Is an adept in this line OF work. I'M
simply that he is the owner of the
pieces.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-21
Otero County.

The farmer, fruit grower, mineral.
ogist and lumber man all spent many
hours at the exhibit which Otero
county sent to the fair last week, and
to the many questions propoundcd
Messrs. ]. c. Dunn and Dedmann held
themselves In readiness to render the
desired information. The varied col
lection Of products from one county
Is something seldom seen In any
county of any state in the union, an |
there is no doubt but that hundreds
OF people who were at the fair will
visit that section of the territory with.
In n few months with a view to cast.
ing his anchor and entering upon one
of the industries which was repre-.
sented. II would be impossible to
mention In detail the different exhib.
its at Otero county's booth in the
space allotted to the writer. In the
display there were seen five varieties
Of large, luscious apples, ounces,
pears, peaches, grapes, prunes. three
kinds OF Indian corn, q few stocks
standing ten feet in height, a variety
OF oats, wheat, barley and rye. In
the line of vegetables there were
ven varieties Of squash and three
OF pumpkin, several specimens Of kahl
rabbi, onions, peppers. sweet and
Irish potatoes, carrots, turnlps, beets,
~artichokes. oyster plants and cab.
bage. and a thirty-hye pound water
melon. A cotton stock, about three
feet In length and containing a couple
of dozen cotton bolls almost ready To
burst, gave one the impression that
that industry could be made a profit.
able business in New Mexico. A
sample OF brick made from white sand
was also among the exhibits, as we'll
as a few boxes from the Alamogorio
Lumber company's saw milling plaat.
Mineral In large quantities. besides
fine samples of Autograph stones and
attracted considerable attention
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-21
Steam Carpet Cleaning.

OUR DOLLAR KID GLOVES ARE
GUARANTEED. ROSENMALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-21
IVES, TnE FLORIST.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Nhrcissus, Okatss. Noy
Ready,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
MARYLAND At THE FAIRS.
The State TO he Represented at Buff
faiO and Charleston

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 1.-THE hear
ing fixed by the House Committee on
Legislation CHon- Lloyd Wilkinson, Chair
mani upon the bin to appropriate So, $50
for the States exhibit at the Pan-Ameri-
can and South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition took place yes
terday- Plans Of the building which il
is proposed TO erect at Charleston, s. c..
were SHOWN and the beauty and artistic
character of the design elected favorable
comment The most gratifying point 70
the members OF the commission was the
fact that the general consensus Of opin-
ion favored the making of a creditable
exhibit Of the States resources, and the
feeling that the State should provide an
adequate appropriation to supplement the
private subscriptions already made; that
II any exceptions are made TO the gener-
ally understood plan of the session no
more worthy subject could be presented
for the consideration of the General As
sembiy.
Gen. Lloyd /. Jackson made the open
ing statement He said the gentlemen
present came TO urge this matter as cit
liens interested IN the welfare Of the en-
tire State and as merchants and busI-
ness men who felt that the golden oppor-
tuuity now offered TO widely advertise
the State ia sections where the most sub
stantiaI results can be achieved should
not be lost.
Frank n Hoen followed with a state
nent OF the work already planned for
the Pan-American Exposition and what it
is hoped to accomplish if sufficient funds
are provided. although the time is very
limited lie explained that Dr. William
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

Philadelphia. Boston. and New York,
which have been giving baltimore the
shaTpest competition for the trade OF the
South have presented the importance OF
the matter to the Legislatures of their
respective States in so strong a light that
large appropriations have already been
made or are IN progress through those
Legislatures for extensive exhibits at
Charleston
For Maryland with the commercial me
tropolis OF the South within its borders,
10 so unrepresented would create such a
disastrous impression In the South that
Baltimore trade could never fully regain
what WOULD be lost The good faith Of
favOring the proposed appropriation was
shown. Mr. Carey said. by the fact that
over s., 600 has already been provided by
private subscription, but unless this
amount was supplemented by a reason
able State appropriation it would be in
possible to make an adequate and ere
ditabIe State exhibit
In speaking of the State Building which
It is proposed to erect at Charleston Mr.
Carey showed the advantageous position
70 the fact the daily papers were unit
In fayoring the proposed legislation and
he stated his belief that Che entire popu-
lation of Maryland who have the real
welfare OF the State at heart would unite
in support of the measure
Col. Oswald Tilghman. of EastOn, and
Col. Herman Stump, of Belair- also spoke
at some length in favor of the appropria-
ton Colonel Tilghman set forth his pro
pOSaI for exhibiting sea food and fisheries
products of Maryland and the hOrticulTu u
raj resources of the State.
Several members of the Commission
called upon the Governor before leaving
Annapolis, and they feel that the Govern
cure an appropriation 70 make the States
exhibit effective.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
INJURY TO A BIG GUN.
The kearsarEe Ordered to New York
10 Get II Substitute.

The Secretary OF the Navy has sent or
ders by mail 10 Rear Admiral Farquhar,
commanding the North Atlantic Squad
ron, now at Pensacola. to send the bat
tIeship Kearsarge TO the New York Navy
Yard in order that repairs may be made
10 a l5-inch gun in one of her super
posed turrets. 1t is said at the Navy De
partment that il viii take two months to
make the repairs.
This action Of the Navy Department is
the sequel to an accident on the Kear-
sarge during target practice in February
A shell that had been placed in the -
inch gun exploded prematurely, damaging
the bore of the piece.
1t was denied al the time by the Blu
reau Of Ordnance that the damage was
serious, and the statement WAS made that
the gun could be fired as usual VVbe1
Secretary Long visited Pensacola LIST
month be discovered that there was no
means Of aSCertaining how badly the glIn
was damaged unless the Kea rsa rye was
sent 70 New York 1t appeared also that
the gun would need repairs before il could
be used again.
The work Of lifting out the gun viii on
tail extensive additional work incIudIna,
the dismaHtling Of the superposed turret
in which the CUR Is installed. First il
Will be necessary 70 lift of the upper or
S-inch turret Then the pair OF S-inch
guns viii be take out. and. when this is
done, the lower l3-inch turret must be re
moved before the injured gun can be dis
placed With the guns il will be neces-
sary to remove part Of the turret mechan-
ism
There is not a crane at the New York
yard OF any Of the Naval Establishment
with sufficient raising power and enough
oVerhang 10 take the turrets and guns
from the kearsarSe, and il VIII be neces-
sary TO go TO the expense of hiring the
right sort OF crane from wrecking com
pany-
The injured gun win be sent 70 the
Washington Ordnance Factory for exa mi
nation and repairs and a substitute piece
VIII be sent TO New York from the fac
tory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
A PEACE AGREEMENT SIGNED
The Baker-W hIte-HOward Feuds
Probably ut m End


LEXINGTON. KY. March l4.-Through
Judge Tinsley, Sam Cash. and Milt
Hampton, a peace declaration similar to
the one signed by the members OF The
famous Callahan and Strong factions. in
Breathitt County. two years ago, has been
signed by the Bakers, Garrards. and Phil
pots and the Whites and Towards. repre-
senting the two sides in bloody feudal
war which has badied the skill of the
State authorities.
The contract was signed Tuesday. and
news Of its contents has just reached the
public through Judge Tinsley, now hold
ing circuit court at Manchester The
terms of the treaty are that the Whites
and Towards. representing their faction
and controlling the smaller factions in
GLIDING the Griffins and the 9Vebbs and
Halls, shall lay down their arms The
GarrardS, Bakers, and PhilpOtS agree rot
to carry arms again either openly. or CON
cealed, and to cease reSOTting 10 violence
to settle personal controversies.
This feud was started more than fifty
years ago over the killing Of n man
named Daniel Bates, by DR.. Baker, and
the hanging OF Baker. Since then some
seventy-five men have been killed in the
Baker feuds, cropping out as the Baker
Howard, Baker-White, the Philpot-Grif-
fin feuds. etc. 1t is predicted that this
peace treaty VIII amount to nothing. Two
months after old Bin Strong and Ed Cal
lahan. leaders Of their respective factions
in Breathitt County, rode into Jackson
agreement. Captain Strong was shot from
his horse while accompanying his wife to
church, with his little nephew riding be-
hind him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
y to I.

lie for infants silk and cash
mere caps; trimmed with rib
bon; SOC sort.
S9.98 for ladies' taffeta silk
dress skirts; the usual $14
values.
98c for ladies muslin drawers,
with deep hens and with
tucks above.
19e for ladies' latest style I'M
breakable bustles.
Csc for heavy mercerized under
skirts, in black and colors;
worth double.
SEc for bleached Turkish tow
els; usually 123c-
19c for bleached table dauask;
in rich designs; 29c value
Sc for cake of Zoe toilet soap.
lie for best quality Holland
window shades; fixtures com
plete.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
FOOD AND WISDOM.
Brain Workers Learn the Secret

Ambitious students who study hard and
try their best 10 gain an education, fire.
Quenuy give down under the pressure and
are greatly disappointed when they md
they cannot carry out the cherished desire
Of their life
This result Is nearly always caused by
the lack Of the right kind Of food 70 make
up the waste caused By excessive brain
work.
The average student does not know how
10 select the right kind Of food. but a food
expert has been at work and has produced
q food especially intended 10 nourish and
rebuild the brain and the nerve centers
throughout the body This food is known
A student Rosa Scott. Of Kenoma. No.
SAYS i was very ambitious to succeed at
school. and started under favorable cir
cuuastauces with good health and used
what IS generally supposed TO be good
substantial articles OF food, such as meat,
vegetables, etc.
I worked hard and soon became troubled
with distress In my stomach I noticed q
confusion OF thought and inability TO
mennonite ! found il almost imDoS-
sible 20 study IN the condition I was in
and rCsGrted 70 medicine, but that did not
relieve ne Of my suffering and ! seemed
10 grow worse ] was In despair until one
day a friend, who had passed through a
similar experience, told me 70 stop using
medicine, and in place OF ordinary food
use Grape-Euts Food. He said II contain
ed certain elements necessary 10 rebuild
the worn out tissues Of both body and
I would use the food ! would get well and
be able 10 90 on with my work
II seemed too good 10 be true. and at
once began the use OF Grape Nuts Food
with an egg for breakfast For the mid
day meal used four heapinR teaspoonfuls
with some cream or milk and nothing else
Then FOR the evening meal / used Crane
Nuts and fruit. Right from the beeinnina
my sufferings were not so great. and grad
ually mg strength returned and I colgld
see that my brain was rega!ning lis for
ner activity.
These favorable symptoms continued nm
III ] was entirely relieved from my from
BILE and am now stronger than I ever was
before Can study ten OF twelve hours a
day with results that I feel are a credit
10 myself
I would Ike 10 have students all oyer
the world know Of the powerful properties
contained in Grape-Nuts Food as compar-
ed with an ordinary diet
This sort OF experience teaches plainly
the fact that there is everything in the
selection OF food II one desires to work
hard and make q success in this world
There IS probably no food known that il
as perfect for the rebuilding of the body
and brain as GFape-Nuts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

B. Clark, Director of the Maryland Geo
logical Survey. Is being supported by the
joint commission In his effort TO make
MaTylaud's exhibit IA the Mines and Min
ing Building at Buffalo the most striking,
complete. and imposing exhibit Of its kind
made by any State. By a fortunate
combination of circumstances, MARYLAND
has secured the most conspicuous position
IN the Mines and Mining Bulldog. i'm
mediately adjacent 70 the main eIH&-ance-
By the adoption Of a scheme of decora-
ton used by the Federal Government at
the Paris Exposition the Maryland eX
hlblt viii attract the eye or the visitor
from all parts Of the building The eX-
hibit VIII include specimens and iIustra-
tfons of the rocks Of the State. showing
our wealth of building stones and coal
deposits, the great variety OF raw mat =
rails used fer manufacturing purposes
with many specimens Of the finished pro-
ducts, and finally the soils. indicating the
various crops that can best be produced
upon them The exhibit will also include
the charts maps and reports which have
been published by the State Survey dur
ing the last few years This exhibit in
its completed shape cannot fail to be Of
the utmost value ia the agricultural in
terests of the counties, as well as the
manufacturing industries of the towns
and larger cities from Wicomico TO Car
rett county After its use at Buffalo the
exhibit will be installed in the Maryland
Building a Charleston.
Francis K. Carey spoke of the great
scope Of the Charleston Exposition as
epitomizing the Industrial life OF the new
South He showed that twenty-five
States have made provision by liberal ap-
preparations for representation at
Charleston. or at Buffalo and Charleston
jointly. In view of the early interest
evinced by Baltimore financial institu-
lions in the Charleston Exposition and
the substantial aid rendered in subscrib-
ing s. 900 10 the exposition company
stock. she Charleston people have &C
corded Maryland the first position for q
State building in the Avenue Of States
and Cities.
Mr. Carey pointed out the fact that the
great commercial cities OF ST. Louis,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
10 to IL.

S2.49 for lot of ladies' black
cheyiot and homespun skirts,
trimmed with three silk
bands; 50 values.
39c for ladies black and c0lored
sateen underskirts, with pleat-
ing or corded flOunce.
39c for ladies' muslin gowns,
drawers, corset covers. and
skirts, in ten styles; well made
and trimmed; zoe values.
39c yard for melton golf cloths.
in brown and Oxford, for
walking and rainy-day skirts;
Csc value.
DC yard for remnants of mercer
lied farmers satin and Ital-
ian cloth lining; DC sort
124c ward for lot of silks which
sold up to 39c yard; fair line
of colOrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
II to II.

15c for white applique scarfs,
shams, and covers; worth up
10 zoe.
CSC for waterproof felt window
shades; in various coIors;
complete with fixtures.
33c for extra heavy floor linole-
am; slightly imperfect; 60c
square usually.
S1.9S for lot of BOYS $3.50 blue
flannel sailor blouse suits.
39c pair for lot boys Atwood
knee pants; some with double
seats and knees; the usual 69c
sort.
S4.98 for lot ladies' black chew
lot skirts, trimmed with three
stitched bands Of satin.
sos for silk waists of fine taf-
feta silk in assortment of
styles and in black and colors.
59c for ladies' 9Sc percale wrap
pers; the heavy quality and
fast color; made with deep
fiounces and braid trimmed;
in full line of black and col
Ors.
19c fer child's fine madras
dresses; trimmed with embroi-
derry; sizes / to 3 years.
25c yard for wool plaid dress
goods; worth up to 69c; in
widths from SO to ~ inches
wide; also lot of French fan
mel in the lot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
A Preacber,s Son Vnaer .rras.

PITTSBURG, March IA. II. Wood
burn, tHeUty-one years old, son Of the
Rev. DR. b. F. Woodburn. Of Allegheny.
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with stealing q O00 worth
OF diamonds Woodburn called on Tues
day at the house of John H Mueller
while the grown members Of the family
were away and was admitted b, the sev-
en-year-old son, who knew him as a
friend OF the family. Mr.. MuelIer's daugh-
ter missed the diamonds on her return
home. Woodburn was arrested while try
ing to pawn diamond ring. He surren-
dered the rest Of the Mueller jewelry to
the detectives
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
B ABLY L A u @ H

It belongs to health, fer a
baby, to eat and sleep, to laugh
and grow fat.
Butfat comes first; don't ask
a scrawny baby to laugh; why,
even his smile is pitiful! Fal
comes first.
The way to be fat is the way
to be healthy. SCOTS emuI
sion of codIiver oils the prop
er food, if he needs it, but onlz
a little at first.
Vel send you little to try # yen like
SCOTT & BOVINE, go Pearl street, New Yo--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

for the highest grade So and SO
all-wOOl French flannel waists.
The offering is without doubt the
best that you've ever had made YOU.
The waists are of Atwood French fan
mel and the very highest grades. The
making and fit of each garment is per
feet, and the S193. at which they are
priced. does rot cover the cost OF the
material in them, let alone the max
ing and trimming In our regular
stock all season we have had waists
like them from the same maker which
We have had to sell at So and S.
In the lot is to be found every stylish
shade and black and Wholesome plain
and come handsomely embroidered
and trimmed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

perspired freely. being out OF training
TIE wood was taken downstairs for use
in kindIing fires
Ii vas said that the Janitor was going
TO forbid the destruction Of the wheels
All right Let him come up and for
bid me-, said Justice Jerome Then he
can watch me smash these things
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
o'Brien,s Resignation Refused.

LONDON, March I4.-WillIam O'Brien,
NJ P. for Cork City. informed his con-
stitusnIs a short time ago that II was his
intention 10 retire from Parliament on ac-
count OF Ill health 4 meeting of the
United Irish League, which was held in
Cork u consider the matter, refused 10
accept his resignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
SMASHING IN 4 COURT.
Justice Jerome Has Three Roulette
Wheels Broken

NEW YORK, March 14.-Justice Jerome,
in the presence OF a group of court at
tendants and reporters closed his hear
ing Of the gambling cases in the library
Of the District Attorneys Office yesterday
with al "orgie of smashing" in which
two axes and a screwdriver reduced three
roulette E-heels to kindling wood.
Justice Jerome first made a formal
statement. in which he cited the parts of
the code that justified the destruction
Then Clerk Fuller and Detectives Ham
mond and Marcuse took the axes and the
screwdriver and Demolished the wheels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
A Carnegie Library for Canton.

CANTON. Ohio. March E.-Canton is to
have new $4,000 public library build
ing Andrew Carnegie made the promise
10 VIII Hawk. the New York hotel man
on the eve of his departure for Europe,
and Postmaster Freaere has been adviS-
ed Of the conditions The city is 20 pro-
vide d suitable site and S50Go q year for
maintenance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
l to p.

S1-66 for ladies' $3.50 to 81 silk
bOas.
25c for mems SOC balbriggan IN
derwear.
25c for mems soc suspenders.
SOC for mems 81 white madras
shirts.
SOC for mems silk shirts and
drawers; samples of $3.50 gar
mentS.
S1.55 for ladies' $3.50 umbrellas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
lItoI2.

CONTINUED
45c yard for yard-wide bleached
muslin; the soft quality; in
good lengths.
49c yard for all-siIk black satin
duchesse, the regular price Of
which is Zoe ward.
&c spool for white cotton.
$1f9 for mems tan lace shoes
and mems calf lace shoes,
which are 81 values.
69e pair for ladies' dongola
strap slippers; sizes 3 to g;
also ladies' tan OGfords, sizes
q to 3; 81 and S1.25 values.
39c for mems 81 black and
white striped per:aIe shirts.
Soc for mems 81 silk front
Eclipse" shirts.
oCC Iot HIGH > Tot khEEtdlc SHIEiS,
with soft trout and one pair
cuffs.
SOC for 10-yard pieces black vel
vet ribbon; soc sort.
14c yard for wide neck ribbons;
the 25c sort.
G9c pair for lot ladies' 81 kid
gloves, in ali cOlOrs.
25c for 500 pieces sample sum
mer underwear; mems, ladies'
and child's; soc and 75c value.
$L9S for ladies rainy-day skirts
in three shades 3-button
side fastening; stitched bot
tom.
1915 for lot ladies black wide
vale cheviot skirts; percaIine
lining; gros grain belts; full
seven gore; So values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
- to L.
CONTINUED.

SOSIINt ED.
sos for lot of fine black broad
cloth skirts; trimmed with 10
rows of tucks.
s4-9S for lot of ladies' plaid
back rainy-day skirts; in new
est shades; 81 values.
90 for lot fancy laces and insert
ings; all 25c value.
95c for lot ladies' $3.50 and 90
lace collars.
soc for lot mems 81 Isle thread
underwear; shirts size 10;
drawers size SO.
SOC for lot mems 75c night
shirts.
Our lie candy Sc pound.
Our 19c candy 15c pound.